Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1930-06-19, Page 1e News-RecordEst, 1878 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT EU THE CLINTON NEW ERA VO. 2571.-521id YEAR jewelry for the Zr•ide=te=be a,id the Smut ria Also a splendid assortment. of Gifts for the great event. See our splendid stock of Silverware, China, Cut Glass, Plain and . Col- ored, and also an especially good assortment of Clocks. SPECIAL- FOR THE BOYS- Saturday of this week from,8 o'cloek' pan. to 10 parr -A Boys' Watch and Chain: for $1.25. A limited number. el ar u Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 774w and 174j Sale :t1. Giris Wshh1e Dresses it $1.49 Just the thing for the Holiday Season, and greatly Reduced in price, previously priced at from $1.85 to $2.25. Sizes 10 to 14 years. n°s " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " riga k'cel Honey Sai 1 L'eflt is of Interest lug ent is of to Yoe Read this ad. Down goes the price of 75 mens suits in Medium and dark tweeds, Grey, Brown and Tan wor. steds and some Blue Serges. These Suits have good linings and are well Tailored. Full Range of Sizes 35 to 44 The regular price of these Suits are $16.50, $18.00, $22.50, Ind $25.00. YOUR CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE LOT FOR $13.50 These are genuine .Bargains tnd would advise making sel- ction early while we have sourpattern and size, desired. -MOORISH CLOTHING CO. A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY M O M. CLINTON ONTARIO,,. THE MARKETS_ Wheat, $1.10. Barley, 50e to. 60e Oats, , 50e. Buckwheat, 75e. Butter, 28c. . Eggs, 18c to e4c. Live hogs, $11.25. 130Y SCOUTS TO PARADE The local Boy Scouts 'will have a church parade on Sunday afternoon,. *hen•. the. Goderich .Scouts will . be their guests. ' They will assemble ,at the Scout hall at half past two, and march in order to St: Paul's . church, where they 'will be addressed by Commissioner D. W. Nichols of Windsor. All parents are especially invited to attend. M4;EDICAL ASSN. MEETS The Huron Medical Association met in Clinton yesterday afternoon, members beingpresent from Sea - forth, Goderich, WJingham, Hensall, Zurich and Dashwood, besides the local members. The guest speaker was Dr. C. " S. Weight of Toronto, who gave a very interesting address on "Physiother- apy, its Methods and Place in Modern Medicine.." Dr. Harold Taylor of Goderich exhibited a number of X - Ray places showing chest conditions, and Dr. Gandier gave a paper on "Stricture of the Oesophagus, and Methods' of Treatment," with a cou- pie of demonstrations. The orthopedic clinic to be held in Goderich, July 6th, was also discus- sed. ELLIOTT—DODDS The marriage of Vera E., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wim. J. Codds, of Toronto, formerly of Clinton, and Mr. Frederiek Henry Elliott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Whn. J, Elliott of Clin- ton, was solemnized very quietly at four o'clock Saturday, June 14th in - Toronto. Rev. Canon Cody conduct- ed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only the immediate relatives. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, Iooked charming in her gown of blue chiffon, with hat and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of Oppelia roses and lily- of -the -valley, Tho bridesmaid, Mass Rota Elliott, wore a gown of mauve crepe with hat and slices to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. George Elliott, brattier of the bridegroom, was best ratan and the wedding music was played by Mrs, Ivan Dodds. A buffet luncheon was served, af- ter which Mr. and MIis, Elliott left for Wichita, Kansas. On their return they will reside in Toronto, EXAMINATION TIMETABLE .TABLE Departmental Examinations are on this week and next. We give below the table shelving on which days - the several b are subjects bei ng written: Tetley, Thursday, the Lower school agricul- ture is being written, 1st year this morning, 2nd year this afternoon. Middle and Upper school write on geometry this morning and chemis- tey this afternoon. Friday, June 20th, Lower School geometry in the morning and arith- metic in the afternoon. Middle and Upper school, Latin authors in the morning and Latin composition in the afternon: Monday, June 23rd—High School entrance exams. commence, continu- ing until Friday, June 27th. Monday, June 23rd, Lower School writes an English grammar•. in . the morning and French grammar and zoology in the afternoon. Middle and Upper school write on Prreneh auth- ors and French literature in the morning and French composition hi the afternoon. • :'Tuesday, June 24th, Lower School writes on art, in the morning, Bri- tish.history in the afternoon, Middle sohoo? Writes two papers, . Greek authors and 1st year agriculture, in the morning, and two in the after- noon, Greek accidence and 2nd year agriculture. Upper school one paper,. Greek authors, in the morning and Greek composition in the afternoon. Wednesday, June 25th Lower school subjects will be: physiography in the morning and botany in the afternoon, finishing the Lower school subjects: Middle and Upper school will write on German authors in the morning and .German composition in the afternoon. • Thursday, June 26th, Upper school writes 'On trigonometry.in the morn- ing and history in the afternoon.. Friday, June 27th, Middle school writes on arithmetic and household science 1 in the morning and on household 'science 2 in the afternoon. Upper school writing_ botany in the. morning and zoology in • the after noon. ,Monday, June 30th, Upper school writes en physics: ;Wednesday, July 2nd, Mliddle and •Upper school write en Spanish.anth ors in the morning and Spanish com- position in the afternoon, • High school entrance pupils will be required to *rite on French lit erature on Monday afternoon; French grammar and French spelling on Tuesday morning and French coma position in the afternoon; English composition and weiting•an W+ednes= day morning and ' history in the afternoon; oonEnglish sh liteafir e in the morning on Thursday and, English grammar and English spelling in the afternoon; Friday morning, are ithmetic and geography in the after- noon. • The New Era Est. 180 THURSDAY, ; JUNE 19, 1930 THE HOME PAPE I'A•GAIN WINNERS. The Clinton Wesley -Willis soft- ball team went to Exeter last Thurs- day; defeating that team in a score of 4-1• It was' a Bard fought .battle with 21 strikeouts: Bob Car- rick fanned 12 men while the other pitcher fanned 9, Harold Gibbs'' hit was the feature of the game, giving him a home rung Exeter is expected here tonight, if weather conditions will allow a game, and those enjoy- ing a good game of ball should not fail to see it. Exeter is the best team the Wlesley-Willis players have met, Andy Steepe says they're the hest team he's played against in 5 years, So there's good sport await- ing spectators. DLATH OF W. BRYDONE, K.C. In the death of William Brydone, K,C., which occurred on. Sunday, Clinton and vicinity loses a citizen held in the.highest esteem. He com- mended the practise of law in Clinton in 1894, and was appointed a K.C. in 1928, Hie was chairman of the Huron County War Auxiliary and al- so of the Military Tribunal, 'Locally hie took an active interest in matters pertaining to education, having been ehairman of the Col- legiate Institute Board for many years. Due to his wide knowledge' of literature and the time and at- tention devoted thereto, Clinton enjoys the privileges of a public library, which is a standing tribute to his ef- fete. He was horn in Milverton, Ont„ where interment was made on Tuesday, following a short service in the Presbyterian Church here at which Rev. C. E. Dougan officiated. A SUCCESSFUL, YEAR At the closing session of the School of Commerce on Tuesday the diplomas and medals won throughout the year were awarded the success- fuI students, To Miss Jean Holmes of Goderich was presented the Gold Medal a- warded her by the United Typewrit- ing Co. of Toronto for writing for fifteen minutes on entirely new mat- ter at the rat€ of 57 Wads per min- ute. The medals awarded by the Degan Book Co., to the students writing 225 perfect drills •'in typewriting- with most even touch and artistic ar- rangement were presented- as fol- lows: Gold Medal: 'Miss Annie Parker, Blyth. Silver Medal: Miss Olive Hill, Goderich. Bronze Medal: Miss Monica Car - het, Clinton. The many other awards and cer- tificates testify to a year of really oonseienteous effort and successful work on the part of the whole class. 'WOODCROFT-•-REINEARDT The following appeared in last Thursday's Kitchener Daily Record, the bride being the daughter of for- mer residents of Clinton this being her birthplace: "An event of much interest locally took place at 9 o'clock at St. Marys church this morning when Miss Mar- garet Mary Reinhardt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reinhardt, Reins, avenue, became the birde of James T. Wooderoft of `Kitchener, son of Ur. L. R. Wooderoft and the late Mrs. Wooderoft of Hamilton, Rev, Father Arnold 'officiated. The church was beautifully decor- ated ecorated with early sununer flowers for this happy oeeasien and the bride, who was given in marriage 'icy her • father was attended to the altar by Miss Cornelia Huber, the bridesmaid. The other member of the bridal par- ty was Mr. Jerome Reinhardt, the bride's brother, who acted as best man, The wedding music which fil- led the ehuroh at the approach of the bride was played by Professor Zoll - nor, the church organist. Messrs. Victor Woodcraft aiid "Bart" Sulli- van -were the ushers, The pretty bride was beautifully gowned in a Princess gowir of white taffeta and point d esprit laee. It was fashioned with a long train and with it she wore an appliqued and em- broidered bridal veil caught with a wreath of orange blsfooms and pearls. She carried a shower bou- quet of Butterfly roses and valley' lilies and wore the bridegroom's gift a white gold pendant with diamond setting, Miss Huber, the bridesmaid, was smartly gowned in pink geor- gette fashioned on Princess lines and with it she wore a mohair picture hat and tarried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her only ornament -was the; bridegroom's gift a white gold bracelet. The best man's gift from the bridegroom was a leathern Wallet. - After the ceremony the bridal par- ty and >their guests went on to the Crystal ballroom at the, Walper house where a wedding dinner was served. Me. Wooderoft sr., and MIIr. and Mie. 'Reinhardt received with '. the young people, Mrs. Reinhardt wearing a black lace and georgette gown with black picture hat and a corsage• of roses, • After the reception at the Crystal ballroom the guests were entertain- ed at the home of the bride's par- ents, Heins -avenue, where supper was served after which Mr. and Mrs, Wooderoft left '011 a wedding trip to Detroit, Oleveland' and Chicago the bride donning fortraxelling a beige suit with accessories in matching tones. On their return theywill take up residence in Kitchener," :Mr. and Mirs. Jas, Flynn, Clinton; were ,guests at the wedding. CONSERVATORY EXAMS. 'The Toronto Conservatory of Mus- ic exams. for this distriet.tvill be held in Clinton on ,Mtonday and Tuesday next, June 23rd and 24th, Mr. D'A1- ton' MeLaughlin will be the examiner and will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A E Anderton while in town: MEETING OF Wt I. . The regular meeting of the ' Wo- men's Institute . will he held in the usual•place, 0.0.F, hall, on Thursday, June 28th, at three o'clock. A. paper on the "Greatest Thing in the World," will be given by Mfrs. W. Rozell. Hostesess are:. Mxs..H. Jenkins, Min's. Tre'artha, •Mrs, Glen Cook, MMM. Cree. Cook, Mis. J. E. Cook, MLlss Minnie Walker, Mrs. • Geo. Jenkins and Mrs, Wilson. FUNERAL OF CHAS. COOK The funeral of the late Chas. Cook took place on Saturday afternoon last,, After a short service at the house the remains were removed to the St. Pauli% Church, where a public service was held. Rev. L. C. Har- rison, asissted by Rev. F. H. Paull of Bayfield and Rev. A. A, Holmes of Clinton, conducted the service. The pallbearers were: Milton ,W:oods, W. R. Jewett, D. MIcKenzie, A. Harrison, Peter Clark and D. Galbraith. All the members of his family, with the exception of Edgar and Percy of the west, were here and a- mongst those from a distance who were here were: Mfrs. Evans and Mrs. Stumm-vibe of Goderich, sisters of Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and daughter, Mr, and Mfrs. T. Childs' and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colvin, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. "QP;. Kempton and Mr. T. Kempton, Ripley; Ilfessrs. James and Herbert Harrison, Kirk - ton; Mr. J. Mose and daughter, Mrs. Perdue, Walton, besides many from Goderich township. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery, • NOW PROMINENT IN CITY The Stratford Beacon -herald has been running a series of sketches of prominent Stratford sten, and on Monday had a writeup of a fernier Clinton citizen, Mr'.. Lou L. Doherty, district manager for the Sun Life, Mr. Doherty has a host of friends in Clinton, where he resided for about ten years, who are glad to knew that he has been making a success of his work with the Sun Life. He is past president of the local branch of the Life Underwriters' Association and is this year vice-president of the Ontario Life Underwriters' Associa- tion, Besides his business Mr. Drherty takes time to take an interest in pol- itics, in church and Sunday school work and Y.M1'.C.A., his ehie'f inter- est being in boys' work. And in church work Mfr. Doherty is ably sec- onded by his wife. According to the Beacon -Herald's portrait, Mr. Doherty has put on considerable flesh since leaving Clin- ton, but ile was but a stripling then. His old friends here wish hint con- tinued prosperity. VAN EGMOND--ANDREWS A very pleasing event took place on Saturday last at.the home of Ma- gistrate and Mrs. Andrews when their youngest daughter, Marion, was united in marriage to Fergus, second son of Mr, and Mrs. James Van Egmond, all of Clinton. On the Stroke of high noon to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal song', played by the bride's sister, Mis, Fred F. 011 - lies, the bride entered the drawing room leaning' on the arm of her father and took -her place before a bank of palms, ferns and cut flowers, The Rev. J. E. Hogg officiated and Miss Array A. Andrews, the bride's cousin was bridesmaid and Mr. Scott Hawthorne, the bridegroom's cousin, groomsman. The bride was dressed in a beau- tiful gown of white georgette with veil and carried a shower bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and Baby's Breath showered with Sweetheart Roses. The bridesmaid wore an orchid georgette dress with hat to match and carried a bouquet 'of Butterfly Roses. During the signing of the register the bride's brother, Mr:! E. C. Andrews, sang, "For You Alone," After the ceremony, the guests num- bering thirty partook of a buffet luncheon interspersed with toaste to the bride and th the ladies. The bride's travelling suit was an ensemble of gresen and sand crepe, with hat; shoes and gloves to match. She wore a Canadian lox fur, the gift of the groom. Her gift to the bridesmaid was a crystal necklace, to the pian- ist a silver bread tray and to the soloist a tie pin. The groom•'s gift to the groomsman was a pair of cuff links, The great number of handsome and useful gifts testify to the high 'es- teem in whieh this couple are held. A, coiubinationsilver sandwitch ser- vice and goblets from the Bell Tele phone staff and a silver basket from the Wesley -Willis choir deserve special mention, The happy couple left amid show- ers of confetti on a motor trip ,to points 'in•Eastern Ontario, • ;Friends and relatives from out of town were: Ma, E. C. Andrews and Master Buddy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred TGillies es an Miss Marion M- lles, Kitchener; Mr. and Mh's. J. A. Van Egmond and Miss B. Cullin, De- troit; Mrs. A, Moore, Egmcndville; Mr. Scott Hawthorne, Seaforth and Mrs• i,; Haply, Toronto. , SHEEP'_ DEMONSTRATION PEOPLE YOU KNOW lei, demonstration . on control of in- 1, , ,S', Livermore of Ayhner was,. ternal lruasites in sheep will be Held in town this week; at nine o'clock, Wisdnesday morning, Registrar W'• Coats of Goderich was June 25t1i, at the farm of Fred E1-!. in town on Tuesday, liott, Porters Hill. Dr. Lionel, Stov- Miss Jean 'McLean ha as her. guest °neon, professor .of zoology, will be her .cousin, Mr, Lawrence Wallace Present to,give a talk. Sheep breed .of Edmonton, ers ought t'a take advantage of this Nf., aiid Myr, Rees Jenkins of Wiaod- opportunty to learn something which, lands Fartn, Huron ready spent 'a will prove useful in their industry, i few days in Toronto last week, ENGINEER TRANSFERRED, , Rev. L C Harrison conducted anni- versary services in his 'old church, Mr. J. H. Castor, Toronto , die- St, "Stephen;s, Sandwich, on Sun- triet engineer for the Stratford dis day last. dict, was in town last week intro- Mrs.. Hugh Ross of Kingsville, for- dnciitg his sticeessor, Mr. Parker, he:, . rated:, of Clinton, was in town on having )leen transferred to Hamilton, Tuesdaj* attending the funeral of Mr. •Castor. has been connected with W• Brydone, K,O. this •district for eighteen years and Miss' Cora Jervis, principal of the St. regrets ,severing his connection, and George Continuation school, visited as he has made pleasant contacts in at her home last week and" is this week ie iii t all the hydro centres his departure pts t g at departmental is regretted. examinations in Paris, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Elliott, Kra A PRESENTATION • George Elliott and Miss Reta El-- liott were in Toronto for the wed - The superintendents and staff of ding -of the for.-rner's son, Mr, Fred' Wesley -Willis United Sunday school Elliott to Miss Vera'Dodds on Sat- in which she had been a teacher dui- iiia, last, ing her stay in Clinton, presented Mhs. Fred F. Gillies and Miss Mare J. Hobbs with' a set of toilet •articles, as a little remembrance of their association together. Miss Hobbs has been very popular as a teacher on the staff of the Collegiate and also has matte many,frionds dur- ing her residence in''dflinton. Her departure from town is much regret- ted. i n of Kitchener were guests with. h the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S,. J. Andrews, over the 'week -end. MMP, and Mfrs. Gillies came up from Kitchener by plane for the Van- Egmond-Andremys wedding on Sat- urday but Mr. Gillies returned the' same day. Mr. I, McLeod, district representa- S, A. OFFICERS LEAVING tive, his assistant, Mr. Barr, and Messes. E. L. MetteIl, R, PIumsteel, Capt. Edwards and Lieut. Williams ' B. Roivliffe, J. Biggin, R. Pepper, Mx. Crich, J. Turner and Howard Johns went down to the 0,A.C. on Tuesday, which was Huron, Hal- ton, Waterloo, Dufferin, Perth and Bruce's day at the Experimental Farm. They report a big atten- dance and everything looking very fine and prosperous, of the Local Salvation Army corps have had orders to farewell and will shortly leave liinten. Capt. Edwards has been granted furlough and goes to Toronto, Lieut. Williams goes to Ridgetown. At the time of writing new offices have not been appointed. Capt. Edwards and Lieut. Williams. have been very popular during their stay in town and their many friends regret their departure. Good wishes_ WILLIAM BRYDONE, Esquire, K.C. will folloty them to their new pests. ' AN ATTEMPTED TRIBUTE AMONG THE CHURCHES Overheard on the street, a man Presbyterian Church said of him, "He was not so much a lawyer as a friend in need and in Sunday's sermon subjects: e s.- deed." Is it not true? He had no ing: "The Mystery of Godliness." for litigation, but preferred to Evening: "A. Reasonable Request. adjust disputes brought to him in the Sunday school meets before the practice of his profession. Ever morning service, sympathetic, to help those most CV;esley-Willis United Church f pressed by the cruel thrusts of life. Anniversary services next Sunday. His habit was to modestly suggest Rev, Dr, Gandier, Principal of Ein- methrds of agreement between those ntanuel College, Toronto, will be the engaged, oft times enraged, in con - preacher both morning and evening. tioversy, which settlement lyes not - The choir will render special musicab.e for a display of practical coin - at both services. mon sense, as well as sound know ledge rf law. He had the capacity Ontario Street United Church to divest opposition and strife of its Next Sunday: -Sunday school at ten rarer, tnaltiug manifest a kindly o'clock, Minister's morning subject: considerate as well as a judicial "His name shall be culled Wonder- mind, ticonciliatory d+. ful." love of-fHeair-playhethe spiricot,ciliatorhis clientele The evening service 'is withdrawn will readily recall the many times these qualities in honor of the anniversary services a sterling qua toes were reduced' in Wesley -Willis church, to actualities by him, He did not exploit his beneficences nor look for St. Paul's Church ' undue deference from those benefited. A service of especial interest to by thein, the men cf the congregation will be In consultation he was patient, held at 11 o'clock next Sunday. The . speaker will be Mir. W. T. Carthew courtly, cansise, decisive, seemed able of W'allterville. Other laymen will to grasp the salient.points of a take part in the service. 'question or situation by a penetrative ievith de - At 3 o'clock the Clinton troop 01 nati1 td tiotreasoningal� He branswer and niesought to his Bay Scouts will parade to this profession talent of high order and church. They will 7 F be addressed by coupled with it an unbending up Commissioner DVi : ,. , Nichols of rightness. Hb, refused to be merged Windsor. The public are cordially in the drabness of routine. Know invited. well the poets, and stored his mind There will be no evening service, , with quotations from, the best of LITTLE LOCALS them, had an ear for apt phrases, of- tenA number of the local branch of used with telling force, Knew the Women's Institute attended the biooks and loved books and found zest n being up with the van 01 thought, District meeting in Auburn on Tues- had an intelligent appreciation of day. '.pictures and had on the walls of of - The Rural Hydro -offices for this free and home original paintings or district will probably be located in reproductions of merit. In his hone Clinton, negotiations for quarters be- he extended a true blend of hospital- ing under way. iter and friendliness, his ethical stat - 1 dards were high. No one less a Ilii', Frank Fingiand is in town this bigot, and that which savored of week, having taken ever the Taw pettiness or intolerance was abhorent practice recently purchased. He to him. IIis career was marked by will bring his wife and family as soon tireless energy, intelligence and a as a suitable residence has been se- keen sense of probity. Gave freely cured. J of time and attention to our insti-- The regular meeting of LodgeNo, tutions of literature and education 84, A.F. & A•MI. will he held in their to the extent that he was part of therm lodge Poore on Tuesday evening, and they will remain for time. as June 24th, St. John's night, for the part of him, He was interested in installation of officers and general the singing of the birds, their habits and flight. When the automobile business. t was unknown he enjoyed driving a The annual summer camp of the good horse, and delighted in the Huron Regiment will be held at companionship of an excellent dog, CMcling iHeights, 'London, from which he most time possessed, Ho onday, June 80th, to Friday, July was not primarily a public man in Iith. Anyone wishing to go should the sense of being conspicuous in its the Capt: T. Morgan. 1 affairs, yet there Were few whose The students and teachers of the opinion on public matters was' more eadoIn Clinton School 'of Commerce went to . cronsideratilysionught of hisand qutaaliken,ties of mindthe Bayfield on Monday evening and and heart and the attempt made to painted the sky red, with a huge bon- recite them the panorama that fire, the necessary centre for roast- flickers through the brain is per- ing weiners _and marshmallows. force blurred by an over crowding of" the pitcure. Clinton and conttnunity- tut e' • BASE LINE 1tZr. and Mrs, John M''Iair and Miss Berva visited over the week -end with Kintore friends. Messrs.' Amos and , Leslie Ball re- turned on Sunday after visiting friends in Kaman for two weeks, Mfr, Robert Smith and Miss Eiva motored t BrantfordMonde . rd o on y ie raised on `Mi. D. Ellis had hisbarn a Saturday, which makes quite an im- provement in the appearance of the property, Me. Thomas Watkins has purehas- ed"a ehevrolet sedan, has been well served by him. Na called a halt and now we can only in- scribe upon our honor. -roll ofmem- ory the name of one who truly served his day and gen,eratibn. He was one of Nature's gentlemen„ --Contributed. - ' 13LYTH L.O,L. No. 968, Blyth, will attend' iv' service inthe d me s rvt h Memorial hall, Blyth, on Sunday afternoon, June 22nd, at three o'clock, when Rev. A. E. Doan of`Clinton will preach. The members of surrounding lodges are invited to attend.