HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-11-06, Page 4essinininseereasearsisiseeimeielesassessehrr
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
Mrs.
Nosed
est
COOPER'S STOR-E'''•NEWS.
1
RISK
"OBD WET ' FEET
DON'T WAIT FOR - BAD WEATHER
Buy Your Rubbers now and beready
SEE DISPLAYS OF RUBBERS AND FOOTWEAR IN OUR
WINDOWS
SPECIALLY PRICED
,
MEN'S OVERCOAT SPECIAL $18.00
GUARD MODELS BLUE AND BORWN PLAIDS
A. T. COOPER.
t "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES,
....
SPECIAL
_
•
•
THE
KING STREET,
OFFER
. 5x No. 1
B. C. SHINGLES
L35 per Bonet
WHILE THEY LAST
CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY
(J. E. BAECHLER, Proprietor)
CLINTON TELEPHONE 88
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Unusual Success Dominion Royalty
HAVE ACQUIRED 50 INTERESTS IN U. S.. BEING
PARTICULARLY HEAVY IN OKLAHOMA.
(Toronto Bureau The Financial Times)
TORONTO:—Unusual success has recently attended the opera-
Cons of Dominion Royal Corporation, a prominent Canadian eom-
pany sponsored by Mid -Continent Bond Corporation.
�" . Dominion Royalty has acquired upwards of fifty royalty inter-
ests spread throughout many of the largest oiI fields of the United
States, with a particularly heavy interest in the Oklahoma Gity
Pool. It is in this particular section that the company's operations
have proven so successful latterly.
In this connection word was received only this week of the
bringing in of the Phillips -Allen well in Oklahoma City in which
Dominion Royalty owns a substantial royalty interest. The well
gives every indication of becoming a twenty oe thirty thousand
barrel well with an additional heavy flow of wet gas,
It is but a short time ago that the Skelly Oil Co, drilled in the
65,000 barrel well on the Hurt lease, also in Oklahoma City. This de-
velopement was of significance to Dominion Royalty in that this 0
concern had acquired a quarter royalty interest ahead of the drill. 0
The recent purehase'of a half interest by Dominion Royalty 0
Corporation in the Eckroat section has also proven a fortunate ac-
quisition, A few days ago British American oil Co, brought in a
90,000 barrel well on the, property next to this lease and B.A.'s
success indicates exceptional possibilities for offset wells drilled on
adjacent property. Dominion Royalty is rushing drilling equipment
in and their first well here should be commenced shortly. t0�
Despite proration, Dominion Royalty's interests in several of q
the big _wells in this section assures the company. a substantial in- 0
come.
J.ii G. CHOWEN N 11
CLINTON. AGENT FOR
I - ®IIITIRtENT
IVI l� C BOND II
'CORPORATION LIMITED 0
331 BAY ST., TORONTO 2,' CANADA p
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"STARTIIUTRE"I
under management of "YOUR OWN SAM„
FREE MATINEES
•
Saturday, November 8th, at 2.15.
All boys from 5. to 10 years, who attend Sunday School in Clin-
ton or Community, with order from S.S. Teacher, admitted free,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15TH. at 2.15
Girls from 5 to 10 under same eonditiohs,
ORDINARY AD�MjISSIONS, 15e. 91-1p.
-. .-
�
THANKSGIVINGit
Social and Ilaiicc„,
• ST. JOSEPH'S HALL,CLINTON
MONDAY ,a EVENING NVEMBER 10th
F ..
Davies' Orchestra • Admission 50c
__COLDORINTE• .
Benmiller held their annual fowl
upper Tuesday night, there was not'
s large a crowd as usual, but it was
omewhat on acocunt of the weath-
r. A. male • uartette .. from Stmt..
qA
did entertained the- audience. v
11 iday night the GJC I.T; Groin)
eld , a Hallowe'en Masquerade in
he tkreree,hip aei1t.;' Miss Hazel
ming received first'bushel:
g • prize in• cos-••
tine, representing a .gypsy, while
Jae. offing, won a prize in Long
Gentleman Friend, with plugfall
atu virliile at a' biscuit, bating .con-
.a -'Prize, 'went to -first threeto
Melt;Fordyce ;Claris , Bill Moulden
tut `Mies Sterling. Games and,gin
, ing filled in the ' program before
sandwiehes-and cake were served.
1VIr. Wsn. and Ner, Clark Maedel
visited their grandparents, NIH•, and
M. Paul Miaedei,. on Sunday. Mrs.
•MMaedebL we• are"glad to say,' feels a
little hotter these days,
'
Hallowe'en masquerade was
held, in Saltford an Friday night.
/bit' T. H,' Wilson . is shipping
buckwheat. this week at 60c; per
'Vise have the wild •eese
g here a`
gain, helping themselves to' the green
wheat seeding,
Mr. Per Willride left o ' ped-
-� �' n �'
nesday morning with 'his friend, Nir,
Harvey Banter, assistant in Mr. Mil-
ler's Garage; on a two weeks' hunt-
s..._
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EAST WAWANOSH[,
The :many old ;friends of M. John
Henry Rueger of Dresden, North
Dakota, will be shoeked to hear; of
his death. Mr. Rtzeger was born on
June 18th, 1874, on lot 32, Con. 8,
East Wawanosh, being'a son of the
late Mr: Henry Rueger and his wife,
later Mrs. Jacob Ingold. of .Auburn,
Ont.
On Thursday, Oct • 23rd, • he was
taken violently ill with gallstone
'trouble and although he was rushed
at once, to the Borusky Hospital in
Langdon, N, Deice -he passed away on
Saturday. •
• Mr. Reuger grew to young man-
hood in the home of his birth; going
to Langdon, • N. Dais., • in `August,
1896. Later, in 1897, -he settled on
his homestead wlhere he still lived 'at
the time of his sudden illness. '
In 190E he -wee married to ItOiss•
Helen Smith of Wroxeter, Ont., who
died in• 1906,'
On.•November 30th, 1907, 'he was
united in marriage. to Miss Agusta
Filbrandt' of Dresden, N. Dalt., To
this union were born two 'sons and
four daughters.
The Animal, which took place from
his late home on Tuesday, October
28th, was conducted at the house by
his neighbor- and friend: of the fam-
ily, the Rev. J. Mieneke of the Ger--
mai- Lutheran church, The funeral
then 'proceeded to the Methodist
church in Langdon, where the ser-
vice was in charge' of the pastor,
Rev. U. T. Ensign. -.Interment was
made in Langdon Lebanon Cemetery.
Mr. Reuger is survived by his sor-
rowing widow,. and family, Reuben.
Alice, Florence, Ivan, Myrtle and,
Marjorie. the latter two twins, two
sisters, lli'rs.:Joe Dunbar of Dresden,
5 D., and Mrs, Henry D. Ring of'
Feb:dale, N. Dais., two brothers, Mr,
Dan Rueger of Clinton. Ont., and
Otto Rueeer, of Echo, Sask., The
floral offerings were many and
beautiful
Relatives front a .distance attend-
ing the funeral were: Mr. and M1s.
Henry Ring and children. Fairdale,
Mrs. Mary Meiers of Calvin, Mr. and
Mrs, Eltepson and childern of Cal-
vin, Miss Esther Dunbar, . Grand
Forks; Mass Florence Rueger of -the
State University, Grand Fonts; Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Dunbar, Mr. Nelson
Dunbar, Miss Verna Dunbar, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Myer and sons, Mr. and
Mks, Harpist Myer and daughter and
Mr. Donald Sitzer of Esmond, N. D.
Telegrams of sympathy were re-
ceived front Dan Rueger of Clinton,
Ont, and Otto Rueger of Eeho,
Sask., who were unable, to arrive in,
time for the funeral.
):CAVATIONS DISCLOSE MANY
ItELIC;I.OF EARLY
INHABITANTS
ollection Bears An Important Link
To Early History of Canada
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 4.—Excava-
tion on the site of an. old Indian
Village 12 miles south of Brantford,
Ont„ have yielded a store of relies
ivhieh enrich considerably the grow-
ing collection he possession of the
National Museum and at the same
time, make a contribution of no
small importace to what is known
of the Aboriginal inhabitants of
this country before the coming of
the white ratan. W. J. Wintemberg,
assistant' archaeologist of the De-
nartntent of Mines, returning to
Ottawa over the week -end, brought
to
light ce t •es-
t the n urs old residue g of -
long -forgotten loo -for otten eo le tri; • 1
during the
e
t: people a
course of nearly one month's work
n the neighborhood of Brantford.
Tihe relics. i'
s. co n r n
t s t fifty-one
comprising
V
fragments of pottery to arrow -heads
I • of artifices that range from
znd bone -awls, have disclosed to the
esearcher many elements of- pre-
European culture on this continent
and have also aided the task of
tieeeing together the few scraps of
inowledge which the investigators
inssess in regard to an early race
of Indians, the attibendaronlcs. Mr.
Wintemberg, who has had a lifetime
of experience in delving into the
ittle-known past life of Canada's
re -historic inhabitants, inclines to
he theory that the Attibendaronks
were the common origin . of the
Ilurons. on the one hand, and their
tereditary enemies, the Senecas.
tnondagas, Mohawks, Iroquois and
Cayuges on the other.
EDISON'S- GENIUS
The veteran inventor, T. A. Edi -
m, began life as a newsboy and has
en hard at work ever since,
Recently a young American we-
an asked hint to what mainly he at-
ibuted his success.
"Just work, madam' ' he replied.
Teed work, and sticking to it."
"But then, sir, you had genius.
hely that had something to do with.
?” persisted the lady.
"Perhaps so!" 'admitted Edison.
?erhaps so! But, then, you see, my
Kloster brand of genius was one
✓ cent inspiration and ninety-nine
✓ tet. perspiration." .
ACCIDEN_ II'S AND COM,PEN-
• SATION
The accidents reported to The
Workmen's Compensation' Board on
ntario during October' numbered,
758, as compared with 8,057 for
e same month. last. year. The fat -
accidents, numbering , 44, were
e same for both years:
This year's accident record to date
taws 59.865 reported aceidents, a
crease of 13,944 .from. the number'
r. the same period last year.
he •total benefits awarded during
ctober amounted to $658,080,46, of:
Bich 5548,857.41. was for compebsa--
on. and $109;223,05' for medical aid,
compared with $735,736.62 award -
during October last year.
The number of accidents remelted
date this year corresponds very
eh • to the number for the same
piedof. 1927. a :c
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
;About sixty of the neighbors and
friends of the family • met at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, John Tebbutt
en Monday evening last, their object
being to spend a few /tours .with
their daughter, Miss Grace, prior to
her marriage and removal from the
neighborhood.
A very jolly evening was spent
inmusic, games, e. '
m ga etc., and during its'
progress an address' was read to
Miss Grace and she was rnade the
recipient • of a couple' of handsome
,gifts, The young lady, who is one
of the most popular inthe neighbor-
hood and who will be very much mis-
sed insocial and especially rnusical
circles very cordially thanked them
for their
kindness and expressions of
goodwill Following is the address:
"Dear Grace: Web, •your friends
and neighbors, have gathered togeth-
er this evening to try to show to
you; in somemeasure, our appre-
ciation, of the way it which you
have helped in the work 'carried on.
in the chert'&' and in the social :ac-
tivities of the neighborhood. Your
help was always cheerfully given and
anything attempted by you always
faithfully done. .As a token of re-
membrance from us,- please accept
.this table and from your. Sunday
School class, this butter dish. Your
help and associations will be greatly
missed byall and we feel sure that.
the neighborhood into which you are
going will . be benefited by the
change. : Wie trust that as' you make
a new circle of friends you will re-
member the ones you are leaving be-
hind. Our beset wishes go with von.
Signed. ret behalf of the neighbor-
hood." -
Mr. and Mess. L. Tebbutt of Tuck-
ersmith and Mrs. W. Pickard of
Clinton visited at the hone of Mr,
and Mrs. John Tebbutt on Monday
last.
About sixty-five of the ratepayers,
wives and Children of S. S: No.8,
gathered at t h e school o n
Friday evening Iast to enjoy a pro-
gram put on by the pupils and
teacher. The program consisted of
readings, recitations, songs and ad-
dresses. One feature of the evening
was an exercise drill by four of the
pupils namely, Lillian Picot, Eliza-
beth Thiel, Robert Stirling and
Harold Johnston, with Borden Clark
as instructor; which was a cerdit to
the school, The children loakbil
quite gay in their humerous Hal-
lowe'en costumes. • At the close of
the evening a dainty lunch was
served consisting of sandwiches,
pumpkin tarts, candy and coffee.
The caretaker, Mr. Louden, looked
after things in a most capable way.
Mrs. H. 'Balsom received word that
her brother, Clarence McOleliand of
Oklahoma, had met tvitli a serious
accident which resulted in his death
a short time after.
Mrs. Mary McGregor of Detroit
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Em-
merson and other relatives.
;The many friends of Mr. James
Switzer are glad to know he is im-
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Walker and Mrs.
C, Williams, Sr, and daughter, Miss
Katie, were guests of Mr. and Mes,
R. Pearson Thursday last.
Miss Annie Walker of Clin-
ton and her sister, Mrs,
Fred Piewes, and daughters Mere
guests at the home of their uncle, R.
Pearson on Friday last.
Xl4iss Lillie Lindsay of Clinton
spent Sunday with 5fr. and Mrs.
Robs. Pearson,
The council met in Il'ohnesville on
Monday, Nov. 3rd, as per adjourn-
ment. The council was glad to have
Reeve Middleton ton in a chairag air tit
t
after • his recent •i
trip to the Western
Provinces They were pleased also
that Councillor Powell has sufficient-
ly recoveredfrom•i
hiscritical
tion to be able to take his usual place
in the deliberations,
By-law No. 8, providing for the
borrowing of $3000.00 additional from
the Royal Bank, who read three
times and passed.
. The report of the auditors from
the Department of Public Highways
was read and adopted.
;The following accounts were order-
ed paid:
John Jowett, dog tax error, $4.00;
Signal Printing Co., 54.00; R. Porter,
sheep claim; $14.00; Selectors of
Jurors, 810,00; Superintendent's Pay
Voucher Nos 1, 5385.20...
Council then adjourned to meet on
Sat., Nov, 15th, at 1 pan. for the
final' meeting this year.
—R. G. Thompson, Clerk.
The municipal nominations will be
held on Friday, Nbv. 21st, at one
o'clock, ill Holmesville hall.
Mrs. Robt. Cole and Messrs. Ran-
dall and Bob Cole spent Saturday in
London.
Mr. W. W. Wise andfamily vis-
ited in London on Saturday.
M%. Stetvart Mnddelton and Miss
Marion Middleton attended the Hal-
lowe'en At -Home at the 0,A.C.,
Guelph, Friday evening,
The A.Y.P.A. of St. James' church
spent a very enjoyable evening at
a Hallowe'en masquerade party at
the -home of one of the members, Mr
Carl Diehl, one evening last week.
,ice. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, Miss
Norma Welsh and Miss Elsie Black-
hall motored to Leaden on Saturday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton en-
tertained the members of the W. A.
and their friends one 'evening last
week.,. -o r.
Mr, and MIrss. W. 11: Stephenson of
the Parr Line,stanley, spent Sunday
as guests of Mr. and Mars. Oliver
Welsh.
•The following is tile report of S.
8, No. 9, for the months of Sept. and
Oct. •-
;Honours, 75%; pass 60: •
:ISr•. 4th:- ,Will Grigg, 76; ,Eldon
Yeo, 76; Redge Miller, 69,
Sr. 3rd: Donald Harris, 89; Muriel
8f11er-and Yiblet.Cole, 87, ties; Eug-
ene Cole, 82; Fern -Beacom, 50.
Jr. 3rd: Bernice . Grigg, 86; Daphne
Colcolugh, 85;- Howard McCullough,
'73; 'Elwin M8Cnllough, 31.
2nd eluss: Donald Colelougii, very
good.
1st: 1Betty Harris, excellent.
Pr.: Excellent, Kenneth Steepe,
e
fair, Edna MICCllough.—I. M . John -
sten, teacher,
i}x
'The follovling is the report oe S.
TPU'RSDA,Y, N'OVEMORR 6, 1930
S. No. 11 for the month of October: Mews
• Sr. 4th: Lloyd Batkin, 82. di
Jr. 4th: Paye Lindsay, 78; John
Lindsay, 60; Margaret Farquhar,
45,
Sr. 3rd: Madeleine Tyndall, 65;
Olive Pickett, 60; *Edward Deeves,
(missed all but two). ;
Jr, 2nd: Lorne Tyndall 51.
Sr, 1st: Jeanne'V'odden, 76; Pear -
lie McGee, 71; Harold Wise, 63; Wil-
la Potter, 59; Donna Pickett, 49,
Primers; Frank Potter, 80; Lula
Tyndall, 53.
'Perfect attendance for the month:
Lloyd Batkin,' Faye Lindsay, John
Lindsay, Olive Pickett, Madeleine
Tyndall, Lorne Tyndall, Jeanne Vod-
den, Donna Pickett, Pearlie McGee,
Harold Wise, Lula Tyndall:
--M, E. Thompson, teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 10, for the months of Sep-
tember and October:
Honours: 75 percent, Pass, 60.
Sr. 4th: Schoenhals, M„ 87; Bea-
com, K., 80; Welsh, R., 72; Middle-.
ton, R., 68; Rathwell, NE., 67; Rath•-..
well, D., 61; Steep, G., 54; Rathwell,
T., 52.
Sr. 3rd: Cleft W., 73; Rathwell, 11.
67; Townsend, n B. 62.
Jr. 3rd: Welsh, H., 74; Colclough,
G., 70; Middleton, Mi, 90; Steep,
5folvin, 60; Schoenhals, 9,, 48; Swit-
zer, Earl, 40; Switzer, L., 20,
and: Switzer, Eva, 93; Rathwell,
A , 93; Thompson, F., 81; Middleton,
IC., 77; Rohner, M., 72; Steep, B., 67.
'1st; (in order of merit): Steep, A.,
Rohner, B.
Pr.: Thompson, IL, Middloton, T.,
Cr»ige, A.
Number on roll, 29, average at-
tendance, 27.
—E, Blackhall, teacher.
COUNTY NEWS
WINGHANC: The annual"inemor-
ial service for the Hien who fell in
the Great War will be held in St.
Paul's Church, Winghaln, next Sun-
day, November 9, at 11 a.m. The
speaker will be Lieut. -Col. Acker-
man, a soldier with a distinguished
war record and for two years presi-
dent of the Canadian Legion in To-
ronto, Comrades in arms, relatives
and friends of those who made the
supreme sacrifice are invited to at-
tend this service.
- GODERICH: The Fall Assizes of
the Supreme Court opened Tuesday
afternoon before His Lordship Jus-
tice 'Logic. WI. Stephen and J.
Ronald of near Gerrie, charged with
abduction, and who were sent up
six weeks ago for trial in a higher
court,_ elected to be tried by Judge
Lewis on November 190. William
T. Grieve, Seaforth, appeared on a
charge of criminal negilgence in a
motor acicdent near a;teit on the
4th of July. resulting in the death of
George Kelly. The jury brought in
a true bill and the trial was set
for Wednesday. D. G. Macintosh,
K.C., of Kitchener, is Crown counsel,.
and J. C. Malins, K.C., of Stratford
and J. H. Best, of Seaforth, appear-
ed for the defence.
GODlr'Rlolt: Elijah Dtinkwalter,
of Goderich; Met with a. most unus-
nal accident Sunday night, when he
was returning ,home from St. Marys,
Driving -between Seaforth and Clin-
ton, he ran into • a blinding snow-
storm and as a 'result the windshield:
wiper refused to function, As Ise
was stepping out of the. -ear to 'ad
;list it. he slipped and' dislocated' his
hip; Occupants of the: car put in a
call for medical assistance•and Des.
Shaw. of Clinton, and A', C. Ifunter,
of Goderici?, responded.- The injur
itA'man was removed to hie home ati
,Goderich in • Beoghey Bras, anibul-
ance. 'Mr. Drinlewitter: is 74 years of
age. He.is a stationary engineer at
the plant of the GoderichSalt Com -
pang.
Ite
11
s on Matters Canadian and Foreig),
Written For The News -Record
Canadians Atter Championship
Ottawa, 'November 1, (Speeial tc
The News-Record)—Canadian farm
ere will again compete in the Inter
national Live Stock. Grain and Ha
show which will be held in Chicag
November 29 to Dec, 6. For several
years Canadian farmers have bee
attracted by this world event an
they have won a fair share of the
coveted awards. In the competitive
classes for hard spring wheat the
winner of which is acclaimed as the
world's wheat king, Canada has won
16 tinges in the past 19 years. The
Province of Saskatchewan won the
ct'own on 11 occasions. In the pas
three years the Dominion has woi
103 of the 180 prizes offered in th
international competitions for grain
Last year of 40 prizes awarded fo
grain, 34 came to Canada.
Canada also scores highest in th
entries for sheep in the livestock
show. For several years the Ontari
breeders have won about 85 per ce
of the blue ribbons for sheep. 1
recent ears number tuber of
award
Y at id
for cattle and horses have also cam
to Canadians.
the Irish Free State, Sweden, Gei
many and Canadian teams. This rt
cord number for such a competitie
- in any horse show on this contii
ant has been securest by an excel
y tionally fortunate combination
o events.
The teams each consisting of foal
n officers of their respective nation
d armies, will compete for the mus
prized International Officers' Tea
Challenge Trophy. The foreign teat
are coining to Canada- through i
vitations that were extended by tl'
Canadian Government to the Geyer
nients of the countries mention
which were in each case most co
dially accepted, Similar official i
vitiations have also been extended
0 the European teams, as well as to
• Canadian team, by the Governme'
r of the United States for their p'
ticipation in the horseshows of Nc
o York and Boston,
The competitors from Europe a;5
nk the United States are the very p:
I of daring military riders. Th it
In
have in eaCir case been selected 1e on
-tel °
c t,
B
competitive basis. All the office
e will ride in the smart uniforms
their respective regiments midi''
still another �
bright feature to t
colourful scene at the Royal Cc
isomn where the show is held.
International millitary jampi
competitions will be part of t
Royal Horse Show program ea
evening during the Royal Win
Fair. Special interest, for natio
, and other reasons attaches to t
visit of the team from the Irish Fi
State, which with a Canadian tet
;will form the quota of the Brit'
; Empire. The Swedish and Hung
ran teams have excellent records
horsemanship in their own countri .,
and especially at the Olympia, L
don, but are practically unknown
Ithis side of the Atlantic, The G
man representation is aheady v
widely known in the riding world
cause of its popular reception at
Olympia last year -and exhibits
Berlin and other piaees in the G
man republic within the last
years. The American team. too,
of exceptionally high standing
no doubt will be as popular as e
at the Colisemn, Ili the ease of
Canadian team there will be the
ditional zest of a "dark horse"
two.
The horse show is the evening
traction at the Royal Winter Fair
of the largest annual agticultt
shows held in the world,
Catholic Population of Montreal
775,65,3
. Montreal, November 1; (Special to
The News-Record)—There is a Cath-
olic population of 775,553 in the dio-
cese of Montreal, according to fig-
ures sent to . Mgr. Gauthier, Arch-
bishop Administrator of Montreal
for the year 1930. Of this total 696-
161 are French Canadians, 49,016 are
English speaking, 13,171 are Ital-
ians, 4,000 are Ukranians, 3,500 are
Polos, 2,300 are Lithuanians, 2,000
are Hungarians, 2,000 are Slovaks,
1,800 are Indians, 900 Germans and
285 are Chinese,
The diocese is divided into 114
parishes and three missions in'Great-
er Montreal, and 100 parishes and
six missions in other parts of the
diocese. There ,are 1,612 priests, of
whom 531 belong to religious orders
and 185 to,secular clergy.
Silver .Fox Leads Far Farming
Industry
Ottawa, November 1, (Special to
The News-Record)•--jThe latest avail-
able figures show that fur farming
is now definitely established in Can-
ada as an industry. • Today the cap-
ital value of fur farms is 522,080,-
617
22,080;617 of Which 516, 401, 453 is invest-
ed in fur bearing animals.
.Although Prince Edward Island
leads in the lndustly Ontario and
Quebeb are not far behind.' The
value of fur- bearing animals in
Prince Edward Island is placed at
53,576,220, in Ontario 53,247,836, and
in Quebec at 58,236,466.
It is only ten years since the
value of fur bearing animals in
Camada was placed at 54,723,105, and
the industry today is fear tiines as
great' as it was in 1920, Tho silver
fox hands the investment list with
a capital investment of, 514,922,878;
an increase of 510,400,000 over 1920.
The muskrat is the second Most im-
pertant fur bearing animal and it
•has an investment value of 5600,000;
while mink comes third with an in-
vestment value of 5328,928. •This is
an 'increase of 50 per cent over the
preceding • year. The otter, coyote,
silver'1'ox and beaver' are practietilly
new comers in the fur industry.'
•
Six 'International Teems to Compete
• 11'orohto, •November.'1, (Special to
The, News-Record)'•-•-iSif internatlon-.
•al army officers' teams'willconipete
at the Royal Winter Fair horse Show
to be held at Toronto, November
19th to 27th. There will beteams
from Hungary, tile United • States,
Erect Monument to Jesuit Mar
Hull, Que., November 1, (See
to The News-Record)—On the s
where he sojourned :five ,year G
vious to his martyrdom. in 1649,
munomont, a gilt of Josephat Pb
and„ prominent Hull merchant, r
stands to honor the memory of s
Father Saint-Jean de Brebeuf, n
sionary to the Indians, whose n •
is revered by all Canadians. At
Tetreau park, recently created
the Federal District Commission
in the presence of approxima
3,000 people of all walks of life, ".
monument was unveiled with 1151
Ceremony.
Val. Tetreeu will boast of the, I'
monument in the city of Hull,
statue will "also -.honor the memo'!
of Rev. Father Brebeuf's Assoc
missionaries, Isaac Jogues, Gab
Lalemantt Charles Garnier, Ant,
Daniel, Noel ,Chabenel, Rene Go
and Jean de Lalantle.
The titonirment stands slightly
et:' eight. feet ;high ; and reptes
the great -missionary in the role
spiritual conqueror, The base of 'r
monument is composed of .stone
stands impressively in the center
the new park, r;
Mille -r .
Har dWtlti
ANNOUNCES A
CIos.ing
Beginning at once all Merchandise is, to be Sold Regardless
Cost, to Close out the Business.
Thentz_E `re' Stock of Shel f and Heavy Hardware,
Cultery, Tableware and Utensils, Implements
Tools,' Paints and Varnishes, Shoes, Rubbers,
alls and Smocks, and othcr Items Too Numerous
Mention, is being offered to the, Public at Prices,
Like of which will not be Seen in Again in Many a
This is Your Opportuniny, Co II a in and See the Remarkable
Bargains Presented: ON'T WAIT The Stock is Limited.
.BUY NOW. while You have the Opportunity, for your
mediate and Future Needs. You'll Probably Never get another
Chance Like This in Clinton.
of
and
Over-
to
the
Day.
Im-
Offers for the Entire Stock from Interested Parties
will be Considered.
ALL SALES CASH NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
S. No. 11 for the month of October: Mews
• Sr. 4th: Lloyd Batkin, 82. di
Jr. 4th: Paye Lindsay, 78; John
Lindsay, 60; Margaret Farquhar,
45,
Sr. 3rd: Madeleine Tyndall, 65;
Olive Pickett, 60; *Edward Deeves,
(missed all but two). ;
Jr, 2nd: Lorne Tyndall 51.
Sr, 1st: Jeanne'V'odden, 76; Pear -
lie McGee, 71; Harold Wise, 63; Wil-
la Potter, 59; Donna Pickett, 49,
Primers; Frank Potter, 80; Lula
Tyndall, 53.
'Perfect attendance for the month:
Lloyd Batkin,' Faye Lindsay, John
Lindsay, Olive Pickett, Madeleine
Tyndall, Lorne Tyndall, Jeanne Vod-
den, Donna Pickett, Pearlie McGee,
Harold Wise, Lula Tyndall:
--M, E. Thompson, teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 10, for the months of Sep-
tember and October:
Honours: 75 percent, Pass, 60.
Sr. 4th: Schoenhals, M„ 87; Bea-
com, K., 80; Welsh, R., 72; Middle-.
ton, R., 68; Rathwell, NE., 67; Rath•-..
well, D., 61; Steep, G., 54; Rathwell,
T., 52.
Sr. 3rd: Cleft W., 73; Rathwell, 11.
67; Townsend, n B. 62.
Jr. 3rd: Welsh, H., 74; Colclough,
G., 70; Middleton, Mi, 90; Steep,
5folvin, 60; Schoenhals, 9,, 48; Swit-
zer, Earl, 40; Switzer, L., 20,
and: Switzer, Eva, 93; Rathwell,
A , 93; Thompson, F., 81; Middleton,
IC., 77; Rohner, M., 72; Steep, B., 67.
'1st; (in order of merit): Steep, A.,
Rohner, B.
Pr.: Thompson, IL, Middloton, T.,
Cr»ige, A.
Number on roll, 29, average at-
tendance, 27.
—E, Blackhall, teacher.
COUNTY NEWS
WINGHANC: The annual"inemor-
ial service for the Hien who fell in
the Great War will be held in St.
Paul's Church, Winghaln, next Sun-
day, November 9, at 11 a.m. The
speaker will be Lieut. -Col. Acker-
man, a soldier with a distinguished
war record and for two years presi-
dent of the Canadian Legion in To-
ronto, Comrades in arms, relatives
and friends of those who made the
supreme sacrifice are invited to at-
tend this service.
- GODERICH: The Fall Assizes of
the Supreme Court opened Tuesday
afternoon before His Lordship Jus-
tice 'Logic. WI. Stephen and J.
Ronald of near Gerrie, charged with
abduction, and who were sent up
six weeks ago for trial in a higher
court,_ elected to be tried by Judge
Lewis on November 190. William
T. Grieve, Seaforth, appeared on a
charge of criminal negilgence in a
motor acicdent near a;teit on the
4th of July. resulting in the death of
George Kelly. The jury brought in
a true bill and the trial was set
for Wednesday. D. G. Macintosh,
K.C., of Kitchener, is Crown counsel,.
and J. C. Malins, K.C., of Stratford
and J. H. Best, of Seaforth, appear-
ed for the defence.
GODlr'Rlolt: Elijah Dtinkwalter,
of Goderich; Met with a. most unus-
nal accident Sunday night, when he
was returning ,home from St. Marys,
Driving -between Seaforth and Clin-
ton, he ran into • a blinding snow-
storm and as a 'result the windshield:
wiper refused to function, As Ise
was stepping out of the. -ear to 'ad
;list it. he slipped and' dislocated' his
hip; Occupants of the: car put in a
call for medical assistance•and Des.
Shaw. of Clinton, and A', C. Ifunter,
of Goderici?, responded.- The injur
itA'man was removed to hie home ati
,Goderich in • Beoghey Bras, anibul-
ance. 'Mr. Drinlewitter: is 74 years of
age. He.is a stationary engineer at
the plant of the GoderichSalt Com -
pang.
Ite
11
s on Matters Canadian and Foreig),
Written For The News -Record
Canadians Atter Championship
Ottawa, 'November 1, (Speeial tc
The News-Record)—Canadian farm
ere will again compete in the Inter
national Live Stock. Grain and Ha
show which will be held in Chicag
November 29 to Dec, 6. For several
years Canadian farmers have bee
attracted by this world event an
they have won a fair share of the
coveted awards. In the competitive
classes for hard spring wheat the
winner of which is acclaimed as the
world's wheat king, Canada has won
16 tinges in the past 19 years. The
Province of Saskatchewan won the
ct'own on 11 occasions. In the pas
three years the Dominion has woi
103 of the 180 prizes offered in th
international competitions for grain
Last year of 40 prizes awarded fo
grain, 34 came to Canada.
Canada also scores highest in th
entries for sheep in the livestock
show. For several years the Ontari
breeders have won about 85 per ce
of the blue ribbons for sheep. 1
recent ears number tuber of
award
Y at id
for cattle and horses have also cam
to Canadians.
the Irish Free State, Sweden, Gei
many and Canadian teams. This rt
cord number for such a competitie
- in any horse show on this contii
ant has been securest by an excel
y tionally fortunate combination
o events.
The teams each consisting of foal
n officers of their respective nation
d armies, will compete for the mus
prized International Officers' Tea
Challenge Trophy. The foreign teat
are coining to Canada- through i
vitations that were extended by tl'
Canadian Government to the Geyer
nients of the countries mention
which were in each case most co
dially accepted, Similar official i
vitiations have also been extended
0 the European teams, as well as to
• Canadian team, by the Governme'
r of the United States for their p'
ticipation in the horseshows of Nc
o York and Boston,
The competitors from Europe a;5
nk the United States are the very p:
I of daring military riders. Th it
In
have in eaCir case been selected 1e on
-tel °
c t,
B
competitive basis. All the office
e will ride in the smart uniforms
their respective regiments midi''
still another �
bright feature to t
colourful scene at the Royal Cc
isomn where the show is held.
International millitary jampi
competitions will be part of t
Royal Horse Show program ea
evening during the Royal Win
Fair. Special interest, for natio
, and other reasons attaches to t
visit of the team from the Irish Fi
State, which with a Canadian tet
;will form the quota of the Brit'
; Empire. The Swedish and Hung
ran teams have excellent records
horsemanship in their own countri .,
and especially at the Olympia, L
don, but are practically unknown
Ithis side of the Atlantic, The G
man representation is aheady v
widely known in the riding world
cause of its popular reception at
Olympia last year -and exhibits
Berlin and other piaees in the G
man republic within the last
years. The American team. too,
of exceptionally high standing
no doubt will be as popular as e
at the Colisemn, Ili the ease of
Canadian team there will be the
ditional zest of a "dark horse"
two.
The horse show is the evening
traction at the Royal Winter Fair
of the largest annual agticultt
shows held in the world,
Catholic Population of Montreal
775,65,3
. Montreal, November 1; (Special to
The News-Record)—There is a Cath-
olic population of 775,553 in the dio-
cese of Montreal, according to fig-
ures sent to . Mgr. Gauthier, Arch-
bishop Administrator of Montreal
for the year 1930. Of this total 696-
161 are French Canadians, 49,016 are
English speaking, 13,171 are Ital-
ians, 4,000 are Ukranians, 3,500 are
Polos, 2,300 are Lithuanians, 2,000
are Hungarians, 2,000 are Slovaks,
1,800 are Indians, 900 Germans and
285 are Chinese,
The diocese is divided into 114
parishes and three missions in'Great-
er Montreal, and 100 parishes and
six missions in other parts of the
diocese. There ,are 1,612 priests, of
whom 531 belong to religious orders
and 185 to,secular clergy.
Silver .Fox Leads Far Farming
Industry
Ottawa, November 1, (Special to
The News-Record)•--jThe latest avail-
able figures show that fur farming
is now definitely established in Can-
ada as an industry. • Today the cap-
ital value of fur farms is 522,080,-
617
22,080;617 of Which 516, 401, 453 is invest-
ed in fur bearing animals.
.Although Prince Edward Island
leads in the lndustly Ontario and
Quebeb are not far behind.' The
value of fur- bearing animals in
Prince Edward Island is placed at
53,576,220, in Ontario 53,247,836, and
in Quebec at 58,236,466.
It is only ten years since the
value of fur bearing animals in
Camada was placed at 54,723,105, and
the industry today is fear tiines as
great' as it was in 1920, Tho silver
fox hands the investment list with
a capital investment of, 514,922,878;
an increase of 510,400,000 over 1920.
The muskrat is the second Most im-
pertant fur bearing animal and it
•has an investment value of 5600,000;
while mink comes third with an in-
vestment value of 5328,928. •This is
an 'increase of 50 per cent over the
preceding • year. The otter, coyote,
silver'1'ox and beaver' are practietilly
new comers in the fur industry.'
•
Six 'International Teems to Compete
• 11'orohto, •November.'1, (Special to
The, News-Record)'•-•-iSif internatlon-.
•al army officers' teams'willconipete
at the Royal Winter Fair horse Show
to be held at Toronto, November
19th to 27th. There will beteams
from Hungary, tile United • States,
Erect Monument to Jesuit Mar
Hull, Que., November 1, (See
to The News-Record)—On the s
where he sojourned :five ,year G
vious to his martyrdom. in 1649,
munomont, a gilt of Josephat Pb
and„ prominent Hull merchant, r
stands to honor the memory of s
Father Saint-Jean de Brebeuf, n
sionary to the Indians, whose n •
is revered by all Canadians. At
Tetreau park, recently created
the Federal District Commission
in the presence of approxima
3,000 people of all walks of life, ".
monument was unveiled with 1151
Ceremony.
Val. Tetreeu will boast of the, I'
monument in the city of Hull,
statue will "also -.honor the memo'!
of Rev. Father Brebeuf's Assoc
missionaries, Isaac Jogues, Gab
Lalemantt Charles Garnier, Ant,
Daniel, Noel ,Chabenel, Rene Go
and Jean de Lalantle.
The titonirment stands slightly
et:' eight. feet ;high ; and reptes
the great -missionary in the role
spiritual conqueror, The base of 'r
monument is composed of .stone
stands impressively in the center
the new park, r;