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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-09-28, Page 4I'AGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., SEPT. 28, 1933 COOPER'S STORE NEWS D5. Spccial Fcatne Sat. Sept. 23rd to Sat. Sept, 30th Bargains flall De.partments Watch our Displays and see large Bills for Details. 4. T. COCA d* ER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 86j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)' The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices, Now is the time to think about a rain coat. Lots of wet weather coming. Rain Coats Priced at $4.00 moo - and $75O ' M N CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING A. GENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEARERS Sc DYERS, SEAFORTH The C.C.I. Field Day will be held en Friday, Sept. 29th, weather per- mitting. r ' The L.O.B.A. had a very pleasant party in their lodge rooms Tuesday, evening. The town` council will meet on Monday evening, committee meeting' on Friday evening. Mr. Fred Jackson' has been out again after being ,confined to his home by illness. The Wesley -Willis Mission Band League had a tea in the church hall yesterday afternoon. Miss Lucile Grant sent twenty-four entries to the Galt fair and received twenty-four prizes. 'Tho Hospital board will meet on Tuesday evening, Oct. 3rd, at 7,30 in the board room of the town hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter have taken Mrs. Chant's house in Ratten.: bury street, and will take possession soon. Mr. McGregor of the London of- fice is relieving in the local cus- toms 'office during. the absence of Mr. H. S. Turner. Mrs. C. W. D. Cosens will receive at her home, the Wesley -Willis manse, Ontario street, on Wednes- day, October 4th, from 3.30 to 0. Mr. F. Leonard has ripe raspber- ries in bis garden. The main crop was not so good this year, perhaps this rani will ensure a real good se- cond' crop. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church are making arrangements for serving dinner and tea for the delegates to the Huron Deanery ses- sign to be held here on Tuesday, Oct. 4th. The Home and School Club intend making a collection of papers and magazines on Oct. 14th and would like householders to save all they can for them as they have a ready market. Now is the time to clean up pre- mises, getting rid of all waste and re- fuse about the gardens or back yards. Believe it or not, winter is on the way and the cleaner yards are for the winter the better. CAN'T SLEEP? TIRED NERVES? FAGGED OUT? ALL IN? hasho Lecithin FEEDS THE NERVE CELLS AND • RESTORES LOST VITALITY WE GUARANTEE IT .S. s - . Holmes, Phin.B CLINTON, ONT. tic Ts ns Stnxe. PHONE 61 xeames=ineursees=esassestietiemzeraeneeeentrameraeseeSeenseensesseo2 o a,r =� -^ .m„= sty THANKSGIVING ` wAY • REDUCED FARES Between All Points 111 Canada and to certain destinations in the United States TRIPS ONE DAY1 ' TRIPS FOUR D *`�. UP or T }-axe nn d a uaxter_ Tot•the S 1e£a re for Round. Trip Round Trip. Tickets good go- Tickets gocd -gelid' by any leg noonFriday, Oct. 6, to train after 1.00 a.m. Sunday, noon Monday, Oct. 9; good. to Oct,8 or Monday, Oct. 9 , re - return leaving destination not turning to reach starting ppint later than TUESDAY midnight, not later than midnight SAME Oct. 10, 1833. DAY. Tickets and complete information from any agent. CANADIAN "': A`S'I A. Many ,AttendFuner:al of Rev. Mark Turnbull Former Rotcor of ,St. George's Church Goderich Clergymen of the Anglican Diocese of Huron paid a final tribute Mon- day. day to Rev. Mark Turnbull, for many years a preacher in Western Ontario, n Friday. Lay- men died in Landon o y of his last parish, in Port Stan- ley carried the body to its final resting place in Woodiown Cemetery. The service was held in St. Paul's Cathedral at 3 o'clock. Bishop .See- ger and Dean L. N.°Tucker, oC the cathedral, had charge. In the church were many clergymen, as well as friends of the deceased from many Western Ontario parishes. The pallbearers -were. John S. Moore, London; Capt. F. R. Dale, H. A. Short, F. W. Bartholomew, Wil- liam Bolt and H. M. Ellison, of Port Stanley' • Rev. Mr. Turnbtill died at 20 Gros- venor street, London, on Friday after a fortnight's illness. The following members of St. George's church, Goderich, attended the funeral of a former rector for twenty years: Rev. 3. N. H. Mills, Archdeacon Jones -,Bateman, .Mayor Lee and Mrs: Lee, Mrs. R. C. Hays, sr., Mrs. W. L. Horton, Lt. -Col. Stur- dy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parsons, Tho- mas Kneeshaw, Mrs. MCRim; Miss Lena Watlein,s Mrs.. E. N. Lewis, Miss Julia Lewis, Andrew Rougvie, Reginald Fisher and Mrs. Horace Fisher.. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Alex. Welsh has returned to Clinton after spending a few days with his sons on the Bayfield Line. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dunbar and et visited their'cou- of Lambeth v s family L a cou- sins, Messrs. Arthur and Oliver Welsh- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore spent Sunday a with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Steph- enson, who has spent the past two weeks in London. ' Mr. Randall' Cole of Zurich spent the week -end at hist home. On Wednesday afternoon of last week ' a lively crowd of parents and pupils of S. S. No. 11 met in the Grove near the Mill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Trick and a very enjoyable time was spent. Although it proved rather showery the weath- er failed to dampen the •spirits of these present and everyone entered into the sports with hearty zeal. The results of the sports are as follows: Running races, 4 to '7 years, 1st, Joe Potter, • Norma Pickett and Alvin Wiise; running race, 8 to 10, boys, Fred Gibson, Frank Potter, Joe Pot- ter; running race, girls, 9 years to" 12 years, Willa Potter, Lulu Tyndall Jeanne Vodden; ladies' grageful walking, Mrs. J. Gibson; running race, boys, seniors, Lorne Tyndall, Iiarold Wise; three-legged race, girls and boys, Frank Potter and Lorne Tyndall; Willa Potter and Donna Pickett; necktie race: Irene Vodden and Mr. N. Holland, Mrs. J. Gibson and Mr. R. Tyndall; sack race, juniors, Jackie Tyndall, Freddie Gibson. Sack race, srs., Lorne Tyn- dall, P. Potter; clothespin race, girls, P. McGee, Willa Potter; 'clothespin race, boys, Frank Tyndall; wheel- barrow raee, Lorne and Jackie Tyn- dall; Soda biscuit race, Jackie Tyn-, dall, Freddie Gibson; ladies' ballon race, Mrs. Robt. Trick; thread and needle race, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson, Willa Potter and Lorne Tyndall. egg races, Willa Potter, Lula Tyn- dall; running broad jump, Lorne Tyndall, Harold Wise. In the Hoop Relay race those on Madeliene Tyndall's side were de- clared winners. Youngest child pre- sent, Margaret Holland. A very bountiful and delicious lunch was served by .the ladies after which a hearty vote of thanks was tendored to MT. and Mrs. Root, Trick for their very gracious hos- pitality and all joined in a large cin, cle and sang "Fer They are Jolly Good Fellows," and as the little lad said "Everyone went home tired but happy:, (T-204) 1 meeeeesereeeeeeseas GODERICH: The Goderich Col- while an inquest will be held at Lon- Iegiate Athletic Association has el- don, where Scherer died. Bail was ected the following officers{ Presi fixed at $4,000, sureties of $2,000 dent, Roy Errington: secretary, Jim each being provided by accused and. Redditt; treasurer, Herbert Greene; his father, W. E. Metz, of New Ilam - track committee, Chairman, Ernest burg. Crawford, Murray MacDonald, Bill GODERIOH: Officers of the Lions Club were installed at the regular luncheon held at the Bedford hotel. Robert Johnston, ]former secretary, is the new chief, with Harry Griff, vice -chief; J. H. Taylor is secretary; D. I. Hill, treasurer, and A. F. Cole. tail twister. The following commit- tees were appointed: "Attenclance committee --!Lions J. A. Campbell, F. R. Darrow, T. Mitchell, T. G. Con - non. Membership •committee—R. C. W.hately, A. Porter. Program -H. T. Edwards, G. L. Parsons, W. F. Saun- ders, II. 3. A. MacEwan, J. M. Field. Publicity—C. C. Lee, E. C. Beacom, C. A. Reid. %nd. uara....�.../, ]3arrow; social committee, chairman, Phil Bisset; Andrew Smith, Ben Straughan; basketball, ehaisenon, T. Page; D. Middleton, Howard Wil- kins. The annual field day will be held Friday, Sept. 29. HENSALL: A meeting, of the bean growers was held here Saturday ev- ening. There was a fair attendance with speakers from a distance who spoke en the bean situation, giving some very valuable information. The chairman was Andrew Bell of Kip - 'pen and during the meeting a num- 'ber of the local growers propounded questions and expressed their views; the meeting bringing out geed con- troversy and making the subjeots of '. growing and selling Teal good live 'isstles. GODERICH: When George Metz, Kitchener young man, appeared in police -court Monday morning a 'charge of criminal negligence was road to him in connection with the death of Lloyd Scherer also of Kit- ehener, arising out of an automobile -accident in Usborpe Township on the -night of September 2nd. Metz was the driver of the car. Through his 'counsel, Earl McIntosh, of 1Kitchener, 'rte reserved his plea and the date of 'the prelinminary trial was fixed for "Tuesday, October 3, at Exeter. Mean- have no means of support. BRUCEFIELD ' ,Mrs. McDonald d London is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. IcKen- zie at present, Miss Annie Mustard of London spent t the week -end at her home a In. the village. The many friends of Mrs. (Rev.) W. R. Brenner will regret to hear that she is confined to her home with an attack of inflamatory rheu- matism. We hope to hear of her 'WROXETER: Mr. 3. L. McEwen had a narrow escape on Saturday morning when,, while working in his mill he was overeonee by monoxide gas. 31!r. MacEwen who only last week began operations in his newly equipped' null, was making some ad- justments on his tractor when it is supposed the fumes front the exhaust returned through the window. Mr. MacEwen was seen to fall and Mr. G. Muir, who was present, went to his rescue. Dr. 'McLeod was called speedy, recovery. and, although ,Mr. MacEwen was un The Rally Day service was well at- conscious for some three, he was able tended last Sunday. The girls and to return to his home by evening and boys of the Sunday School supplied does not seem to have experienced excellent music' for both services. any serious after-effects. Much credit is due to the leader of the choir, Miss Jean Murdoch, for the success of the musical part of the service. A duet was sung by Miss Audrey Cochrane of Stanley and Miss Drysdale of Hensel, entit- led: "The Old Rugged Cross," which was much appreciated. Master Andrew McKenzie read a story entitled "Truly Brothers," and Harry Collins recited "What Can a Little Chap Do?" These stories both told of the joy that comes from service for others. Ilow true it is what we send into the lives of oth- ers comes back into our own, Mr. Haugh, the superintendent, spokg about the encouragement he had in his Sunday School work as he had always found teachers for every class. One of the teachers 'resigned after a term of thirty-two years. Her class will be taught by one of her former pupils. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Bremner, preached two very help- ful sermcns. In the morning he took the Rally Day theme: "Serving Je- sus Today." He spoke about the necessity of children always study- ing their lessons at home. Of course WO all know that the responsibility rests with the Parents. In the even- ing he preached teem the words: "She hath done what she could" He said this beautiful story of Mary's gift of the Precious Ointment is is told now in six hundred different languages throughout the world. KIPPEN The sixty-sixth anniversary of St. Andrew's United church will be held on Sunday,, Oct. 8th, when the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson of St. Helens will preach morning and evening. The choir, assisted by Miss Pearl Wood, soloist, of Exeter, will render spe- cial music at both services. On Monday evening, Oct. 9th at 8, o'clock a chorus of thirty voices from Ripley under the Iirection of Mr. William Leonard will render the Cantata "Penitence, Pardon and Peace," by Maunder. All who can should avail themselves of this musi- cal treat. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held in Com- munity Hall'on Whdnesday Oct. 4th. (Please note change of day.) Mrs, R. Townsend will give a talk on her trip to the Coast. Duet- Mrs. II. Sun- dercock and Mrs. 3. Crawford; Cur- rent events, Mrs. C. Raddell. Hos- tesses: Mr';. Thos. Little, Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs. F. Wood, Mrs. J. H. Shebbrook, Mrs W. -T. Brensdon, Mrs. F. Little and Mrs. W. Planning. Messrs Geo. Radford, Don Snell and others returned from the west on Monday. Mr. W. Tamhlyn and LV'Irs. Tambiyn spent a short time with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Taniblyn, last week. Mrs. Ira Rapson accompanied them to their home in Toronto, where she will spend a few weeks. Mr. Emmerson IIesk has leased Mr. II. Moon's farm and takes pos- session at once. The "Friendly Class" of the United Church Sunday School Are holding a social evening on Friday 'night, tc whichtheare 1n- las.C Bible C Senior B vited. the V. M. • rr till of The regular uta t• nice Th g S. was held in the basement of the church last Wednesday with a fair s' Mrs. A. trent l te.< tee the > • dat atten , » Gardiner, presiding and conducting the business. Reports were given of different departments which were quite satisfactory. A kind invitation from the Burns' Ladies to meet with them: was accepted, the progl'atf was left in charge of group No. 2, Mrsi T. Adams in charge. Sural vend- ing. were given and Mrs. E. Adams took the chapter in the study book, Mrs. J. Scott sang a pleasing solo,. Refreshments were served by the group in charge. 1GODERICPI: William. Stead, of Egmondville pleaded guilty before Magistrate Reid on Monday to hav- ing liqquor acquired other than on an individual, permit. Sao was fined $100 and costs or three months in ;jail and took the latter. Stead, who has a wife and five young children, is but 29yeai:s of age. Ile continued mak- ing home brew beer after his permit to do so had been cancelled. Police also allege that he sold beer, but this he stoutly denied., Urged to plead guilty to selling, which draws but a two, months' term, Stead refused. A recommendation for clemency may be macre in. his case, as his family Students Obliged to Rewrite Examinations To Lose Year's Credit Premier George S. Henry has an- nounced high school and private school students forced to rewrite their middle school examinations through disclosures resulting from theft of examination papers would lose a year's credit. Penalties, he said, would vary con- siderably according to the gravity with which the department of edu- cation viewed individual cases, Some schools, he added, had been notified of punishment that would be meted out to their pupils. TRAGEDY IN SIMCOE Kindly Disposed But Ignor- ant`Nurse Caused Death of Infant. Simece, Sept. 26. ---Her inability to read the labels on bottles, one con- taining lysol, and the other olive oil, caused a woman attending a new-, born babe to bathe the infant in tlf powerful antiseptic solution result- ing in burns which caused death: The woman was acting as n nurse in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilaskett, of ,Slmcoe, although she hacl no training and was unable to read or write. Following the child',s, birth on Friday she was instructed to bathe the infant, using olive oil. A bottle containing the all was given her by the doctor. Carrying out his instructions she became confused and by mistake used the lysol. The burns were soon discovered and the child re- moved to the hospital, where it died, Coroner Dr. S. S. English conducted an investigation which convinced him that the .circumstances were purely accidental.. No inquest will 1 e held. EXETER: C. Parsons who 0011 dueteel a riding stable at Grand Bend during the past season has moved to town, and re -opened the business. Already the younger set hairs taken to horse -back riding. ' GODERICH: The Board of Trade on Tuesday night decided to take ac- tion with a view to having the Blue Water highway improved within the boundaries of the County of Huron. A deputation, supported by Blue Wa- ter Highway officials, will wait on the good roads' connnission and re- quest that something be' done to im- necre conditions at once. The same procedure will be followed in Lamb - ton County. In Bruee the Toad is re - The condition. inexcellent orted P opinion was expressed that while the namber of American tourists C Ct05 sing, at Sarnia this yeti' was greater than its any season since 1929, the influx C alt... e in it ' eabl these » was not 11 tie Principally due to the neglected, con- dition of the lake shore highway and the fact that Huron County and oth- ers this year reduced road expendi- tures by at least one-third. 'GODERICH: The public utilities commission: has been requested by the 1-tydro-Electric Power Commis- sign to do something about accounts in arrears, which total about $700 covering a period of from three to 20 months. Only seven of the ac- counts are more than three months. A letter from the H.E.P,C. •was read at the monthly meeting and demands that customers in arrears be cut off. If the customers are unable to pay, the letter states, some arrangement should be nracle with the town to as- sume the responsibility and the cost charged to relief. Another matter which is to receive the immediate at- tention of the local commission is that of radio interferences. The elec- trical machines of chiropractors, doc- tors, dentists and welders have caus- ed no end of annoyance for years, but nobody has been .able to do any thing about it. The provincial -com- mission ommission has been asked what step:, can be taken to eliminate the nuis- ance and if an offending customer's service can be cutoff if he fails to provide proper installation for his machine. The subject is one of up- nermost importance and concern to hundreds of radio owners in Goder- ich. - EXETER: An appeal was read from the pulpits of the churches on Sunday for people in the western provinces of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan where drought and grasshoppers have completely des- troyed the season's crops in many sections. Articles of food and cloth- ing are mentioned. It is hoped that a carload at least will be secured and sent from the district surrounding Exeter. i ,i.. Mt. Bridges Royal Bank Manager Superannuated Old Huron County Boy Retires A Good Banker and Good Citizen The following from the Mount Bridges correspondent of the Strath- roy Age and Despatch refers to a member of a well-known and highly esteemed Iluron County family, Mr. William Beatty, formerly of Varna, Ile is a brother of Stanley township's treasurer, Mr. George Beatty, of Varna and has many old friends in the County who will lead the fol- lowing tribute with pleasure: "Expressions of regret were heard on every side when it became known last week that Mr. Beatty, who has been manager of the ILoyal Bank here fr the past tui nine years, wasbe- ing ci» titan tuateL after a long period of service, having a • trached the age for retirement. D, ur ing his term of office here, lIr, Beatty has proven himself a very efficient bank mtnager, and the posi- tion of the branch today vouches for his successful management. He has been courteous, obliging, conscien- tious and painstaking in the dis. charge of his duties. Of hint it may bo truly said that he was moved neither by feat' nor favor, guided al- ways by the highest sense of honor end. integrity. He has the unique record of never having lest his bank a dollar; nor did he ever, during hie banking career, take legal action against a customer of the bank -a record which, especially during the past few trying years, is surely worthy of. note. Idr. Beatty retires from his duties with the good-wiIT of this community, and the sincere hope that he may long continue resi- dence in Mt. Brydges." BAKING CONTEST The Counties of Huron and Perth are among these listed for the County Baking Championship Contest, ad- vertised by the Lake of the Woods Milling Co., last week, and it is like- ly that the judging centres will be Exeter, Seaforth, St. Marys and Listowel. In every centre eight local prizes will be given, and as soon as all cen- tres in a county have been judged, the county champion for bread and the county champion for cake will each receive a silver cake or sand- wich plate. After the judge has finished her tour, all the prize -winners will be eligible to try for the Grand Cham- pionships. For local judging, contestants will be required to bring their entries to a judging centre in the county in which they live. Only the leaders in the local contests will be allowed to enter the grant] championship con- test, which will be judged at Macdon- ald Institute, Guelph. •GODERICH: Ex -Comp. . R. G. Sanderson, officers, members and visitors of Huron Chapter, No. 30, Royal Arch Masons, held their an- nual church parade to St. George's church.Sunday night when a forceful sermon was delivered. by the rector, Rev. 3. N. H. Mills, from the text, "Repent ye, for the kingdom of hea- ven is at hand." EXETER: Donald 'Gladman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman, of Exeter, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, was. received on Monday as a candidate for the min- istry by Middlesex•;Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. A special meeting of the ministers was called to receive the candidate who was in- traduced by Rev. James Finley, min- ister of Robinson United Church and chairman of the Christian education committee of Presbytery. The chair- man of Presbytery, Rev. J. M. B. Bell, of Melbourne conducted the formal reception service. Mr. ,Glad - man enters Emmanuel College, .Uni- versity of Toronto, this fall, • SEAFORTIl, The local Lions Chit entertained the Seaforth softball team at a banquet in the Commercial Hotel Monday evening at which 41 persons were present. Lion John asissted by Lion Beattie presided, B s were Arrangements C.A. Barber. fr mud t the Hallowe'en en i•coli c ane' e s onmuttee the tentative a appointed. Beattie congratulated the mem- berso t f he softball club on Lhe sue. Dr. 'attained. � theyhad cesswhich to F. J. Burrows then gave a short ad- dress on the work that is being car- ried on by the Lions Club. because be tried to repair a puncture hiruseN Look at poor Joe Blank. He's forever ]raving to put air in his tires be- cause he tried to repair a puncture•himself. How foolish! Bring in your punctured or blown -out tire and watch us repair it by Goodyear factory methods. The cost is trifling. Cole & Robinson Tires, Gas, Oil, Batteries Phone 173 CLINTON THIE .REPAIRS BY ataWn FACTORY Mt TB-3ODS .0 4,,..04,.....••••••••••••••••••••••0.41.4." PEERLESS PRESSINGI Clothes pressed with the aid of our modern equipment bold their shape and lack better. Suits last longer and apparel expenses are reduced! You will be better -dres- sed when your garments are bet- ter -pressed this modern way. Quick service and economy prices are assured. Cand look over c ux Fall & Come in Winters Settings and Overcasting. $ FAMES The Cleaner 7s ROOTS THAT GO DEEP Strength comes to a tree by steady growth that drives its roots deeper each year. The history of the Royal Bank, ever since its establishment sixty-four years ago, has been one of soundly conservative progress; Rs strength is'deep-rooted in experience. THE ROYAL BANK 'OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH E. 0. PATRSON, Manager