HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-12-04, Page 4iewasimassessanameammomuosakentamea
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD.
, TIiURS'D'A,Y, DEOE1viBEB 4 19'3'@;
Qn1j
SHOPPITNG DAYS
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
listeetesimeteateosomestzietetetetkitestetawstozie
phis Store is
Sanl.a Olaus' lleadqiiaters
Every Department is Filled with Goods that will : . make
Suitable Gifts.
VARIETY GREATER PRICES LOWER
t SANTA ,CLAUS
will Appear in Person'
Wednesday,. Dec, 10th
AT 4 P.M.
and he would like to shake hands
with the Boys and Girls and have
you the through our
TOY DEPARTMENT
Santa Claus Mail Box Now Open
.COME WITH THE CROWD COME EARLY
..T Cooper, Clirilon
$dl
'- `' t t -i "t ` i -Por 't , mi.- .,v -sr" - .s--` a,
43s�
0000===I0=01=1O=0
Fu1iLhie of
Christivas
Gifts for ien
GLOVES, Prced from 75c ,to $3.75
TIES; Priced from 35c to $1.25
0 SHIRTS, ' Priced from $1.00 to $4.75
DAVIS
HERMAN 0
�=OI O tO mo=o 3o=or=: �o=011
been a resident of this district all
a0=0r------rage 0ses0 o=o o1aN his life. He was taken ill on Mon-
11 - LI clay of last week, his illness develop -
O FOR.A G00D INVESTMENT
N VEST MEN T o ing into pneumonia, but he was be-
0i° v° 1� d� s L �l V 1 `iVl L L �I 1 lieved to be improving, until Sunday,
toren, quite unexpectedly, the end
carne, The late Mr. Campbell is sur-
vived by his wife, formerly Miss
O Robina ,Bennett of Port Albert, Neil
2 Campbell of West Wawanosh is a
LI brother. , • •
are :held, the fire brigade, of 'which
Mr. Brundsan was a member, staged
a dance in NEennorial' Hall on Wed-
nesday evening -Of last week et which
there was a .large attendance. M4.
Brundson' has- purchased a similar
business in Clinton. •
DUNGANN:ON: Mrs. A. Davidson
has returned from a short eisit with
relatives at Elora. 'She also -at-
tended the District Convention of
the Edueational Asociation of Trus;
tees and Ratepayers held at Guelph
for the counties of Dufferin, Grey,
Huron, Bruce; Halton, Perth, and
Wellington, and was given. the honor
of being elected as • President of this
Association for the ensuing year.
ASHFIELD: Following an ill-
ness of less than a week, there pas-
sed away at noon on Sunday, Nevem-
bee 30th at his horse in this town-
ship, a respected eittizen in the per-
son of John P. Campbell. The de-
ceased man, who was seventy-one
years of age was born in the town-
ship of Wiest Wawanoah, and had
11
.0
Agent for Mid -Continental Bond Corporation, Toronto,
PHONE 52, CLINTON', ONT.
0=61,=====o
O=O
buy
Mild;, Royalty
TEN YEAR COUPONS
Bonds and. Dividends
PAID. MONTHLY IN GOLD.
Call on
J. G. CHOWEN
EXETER: Late in the past week
a number' of the members of the
A.F. & A•M', lodge, met at the home
of Dist. Rep. Thos. Pryde, who was
preparing' for a trip to his' home in
O Scotland,.. and 'presented him with a
0' beautiful Kodak, with a Food sup-
ply of films, so that the night bring
i back with him pictures of the "auld
spots dear to his earlier years," Mt.
Pryde was. surely taken by surprise
and in his jovial way, while expres-
sing thanks to, the donors, turned to
0 his wife and said; "This act of the
boys of the lodge wilt surely con -
0 vine you of the joy I have meeting
with thein from time to time." Mtr.
Pryde is a busy man aniong the
lodges.
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COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ^
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THURSDAY AND Fii IDAY
DECEMBER )1 & 12
TWO PLAYS:.' -
"Beauty and the Jacobin" -
"Jazz and Minuet" ' . -
Choruses Gymnastics Dances
•Medals Awarded on ThursdayE
Diplomas Distributed on Friday
COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 50c
WINGIIAM, Nov. 30.--4GrOrge W.
Spotton, ItL.P., returned to his home`
inl W ngljnan; to -day after • a serious
operate -1i itii Toronto. He hPi1 been
confined tar the ,hospital for smile.
.time, but has almost. fully,. recovered.
•
• BIjYTII: Ii. Brunds!on, ; who has
concluded an implement .,business'
here ,for; a great many years, hat
diem:Med of the', ; business to Mir
C.ourtiley,, of near Kincardine Ta
show the esteem) in which '11111-.';' and
Mrs, Baundsbn and two daughters
.HENSALL: A delightful evening
was spent in the basement of the.
United Gituroh . on Friday evening
tinder the auspices of the Wohelo
class, and the Mlission Band. Mir.
Craw, of Toronto, was the entertain-
er for the evening, delighting the
large Timber present with his Hann-'
Brous readings and impersonations,
which were numb enjoyed. During
the program, his numbers were
iritei'speried with musical selections,
consisting of solos by T. J. Sherritt
and W. 0. ,Goodwin, vocal duet, Mrs.
L. Hedden and Mrs: G. Hess; violin
selections, 1VIiss Greta. Launmie, and
Scott Welsh,the latter accompanied
by lila/sister; Mias Florence; instru-
mental' duet, Mjisses. F. Foss, E, Fish,
er. 1V,iiiss E. Fisher was accompanist
for .the evening. Rev. Mr. Sinclair
very ably acted as chairman.
WINiGHHAiMI: For the past two
years, the Young Peoples' Society of
the United Church has found it very
difficult toget the interest of the
young ,people, while the meting was held' an a onday evening. There
seemed to .be so many dgffer'ent or-
ganiza$sons., striving: to .make their
particuler group a success; that they
were robbing the numbers. frau the
Young Peeples' lnnetiings. for some-
time it had .been discussed to try
these meetings on a Sunday even-
ing, after the church. service, and
on Sunnday evening, the 'firstmeet-
ing for • the fall; season was held,
which met with . a splendid . success,
there being around seventy in 'at
tendance. The president, Wm. Me -
Coal, occupied the chair, and 'opened
with an illustrated hymn, after
which Marion ,Simps'an offered pray-
er: The Scripture reading was taken
by Norma Cents and the devotion-
al by Jean Copeland, after whi h
Kenneth Carter' favored the gath-
ering with' a saxophone . selection,
Which); was nnuclir appreciated.., T'he
address sof the evening was deliver=
ed lav Dr, R.' C,_, Redmond, ,wln(S took
for his' subject, "Ilandioans," point -
ling .out 11ea great• liandieanos that
gonnle ps ilt have .to coirnterid 'With,
and still attain the nnost' sniceessfutl
careers• that are possible by deter-
mination., Following ''the• address,
there%;wer.'e a -eouple`of iselegtions, by
the girls of the C.G.I.T., grqup, after
which the meeting was brought t'o a
close with prayer.
11ENSALL: '.'The •annual live bird
shoot held here was ;cell attended,
The weather was sioinewhat cold and
stormy, . but did not Mar .the' ardor
of the shooters, as the best. scores
for years were made. Samuel Vance
and William, Vail were 'tied. for the
silver cup, but as . Samuel had `won
it before ha gave up ,his ohani:ce of
winning the shoot -off and cup. by
presenting the clip to William Vail,
of Si. Phontes,
F. Kerr, .... , ...33 C. Miliman ..29
J. Vance ,.30 R. Matz .,19
Dr. Banghart .,26 T. Howe ...AL3
W. Vail ..33 J. Hill „23
Dr. Bice ........26 R, Day ...;,82
S. Vance.........33
DUNGAsN�NON: A pioneer of
this' district died on Monday in the
person of David Eraington, Sr. .De-
ceased, utas thorn at 'Carlisle, :Eng.,.
in 1841,. Sixty-four ,years ago' on
August 4 he was married in England
to `Miss Catherine 'Smith and five;
year s ;later he dame to Canada, set-
tling ;first .at Uxbridge. He was -
joined ,so;nne two years later by Mies.
Errington and,: their three •children.
At Stapleton he operated a salt block
for some time, later•mbved to .a farm
at Auburn and still later to"the
Township of Morrie, where he farm
ed for ,some years.. He ,then purchas-
ed a farm. in West Wawanosh, where
he remained until 10 years • ago, mov-
ing to, a fargi on the. fourth cones:
sion of Ashfield, ene-half anile west
df Dungannon. -Since . the death of
his wife he had made his home with
his' daughter; -Mrs. Charlotte . Reid,
sixth "con -Cession of Ashfield., Three
children survive. They are; David
S. Errington, 'seventh concession of
West. Wawanosh; Alfred F Erring-
ton, eighth concessions . of Colborne,
and Mins. Charlotte, Reia, sixth con-
cession of Ashfield, The 'funeral was
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Reid, yesterday, interment be-
ing made in the fancily plot in Dun-
gennon Cemetery.,
BRUSSl•3LS: George Robb pas-
sed away at hist Ihiome in St. Cath-
arines after an Hours illness on Sun-
day, Nev. 28. George, as he was
familiarly 'known was born in Mor
ris Township and lived in the Teem -
ship ,and Brussels eohtiuously until
1912 when -he moved to St. Cathai^-
ines where he represented the Lon-'
don Life Insuranee Company. In
1898 he was united in marriage to
1vtargeret l\l oCrae, who with one
daughter, Elizabeth, survive to
mourn the loss of'a loving husband•
and father. He also leaves, one sis-
ter and two brothers, Mrs. him Gnr-
rie and John Robb of Brussels. The
funeral; which was private, was
'held on Tuesday. Rev, J. W. Tuer,
pastor of First United Church, of
which Mk.,Rahb Was a member, con-
ducted the service, The pallbearers
were John Robb, of Brussels;' R.
Work, of Toronto, J. McCrae, of
Guelli]r, F. Black and E. MlacLean, of
St. Catharines, and C. 11, Watts, of
Dundas:
CONSTANCE
The many friends will regret- to
hear that Mr. John McKenzie of the
village is quite ill and is now in Clin-
ton hospital.
A number from the village motor-
ed to Exeter last week to hear Mrs.
MIeICay of Formosa givw an account
of her work there. Mils. 1vlhKay' was
foinnerly Miss Jean Ross, daughter
of the late Rev. John Ross of Bruce -
field.
Mrs. Lyle Bill is ill with piuresy,
her many friends will be sorry to
hear.
' Miss Helen Tbugh visited friends
at Foxboro last week,
Mr. Jas. Moodie and Mrs. J. MC -
Queen received word last week of the
passing of their cousin, M'r, George
Robb of St. Catherines.
Nurse Addison returned to • her
home last week after spending sev-
eral weeks nursing friends near Lan-
desboro.
BAYFIELD
The members of the Girl's Auxil-
iary of Trinity church ars busy per -
paring for the Tea and. Gift 'Sale at
the 'Rectory on Saturday afternoon.
.Mr, Win. Cameron of Detroit cane
on Monday to spend some tits with
his ,sister.
lib. -and Mrs. Chas, Knuekey, who
have spent some time at their home
on the Sanble Line left last week
for, Toronto.
, The annual service of, the Bayfield
branch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society will be held in St..AndreVe
United ehure.h. on' Sunday evening.
11l1.. G. Atkinson has retui red to
the village ' after having,. spent a.
Week in Detroit. •
The, Social for the merinbers of the
three churches, Trinity Church Par-
ish and the A.Y'.P.A,,'. was held in
the town hall on. Wednesday evening
last and much enjoyed " by Wage
Present.,
Mrs. "Edward, Reid returned to her
home in Owen Sound on Thursday
last.
:1VA% H. Stinson returned an :Friday
evening after having enjoyed a hunt-
ing trip to 'Manitoulin Island.
Do your -Christmas Shopping early,.
and , dolt in Clinton, , - *:
WOiYLD RECRUIT UNEiHri OYB'D
What appears to be a sensible and
feasible planfor giving employinent
to thousands- of men during the corn-
ing winterand at the sable time
giving then a helpful physical train -
)ng is advanced by a group of Van-
eouvers leading business ,'nen. • Con-
cisely it involves the reernitnent of
a natioanalarnsy of workers` t0 be fed;,
paid and maintained at productive
occupations on the public demesne as
Soldiers of ,,peace. As justification
for the -plan, its sponsors pornt:toAbe
economiic depresision, ° imposing suf-
fering and (hardship u;pen thousands
of famhlies as a condition compar-
able to war; and they call upon Can-
ada's, national leaders •to employ
drastic /imam es such as war tveuld
justify:
The plan Waal&- embrace; ,
cruiting' of a peaceful, army, (2) Vol-
untary enlistment.:, 13) Acceptance:
upon proof of unetniploynnent and no
other, nyeane of existence,' (4) En-
listment for 'six months: (5) Army
pay, army regulations, and army al-
lowances to dependents. (6) Board-
ed in camps, fed, trained' physically.
and entertained as at war. (7) Fur-
nished with the tools of peace. (8)
Used for works on•ths public dennesne.
and not for private exploitation.
If properly organized "and• super-
vise&; euch an army should go a long•
way towards relieving the unemploy-
ment situation andat the :same tirne
accomplishing useful ; public under-
takings and keeping men 'in' .fit
-condition, Concerted action On the
part of iall;governmenits is necessary
to setthe Machinery in motion.—•,
Sinncoe Reformer.
'SOME TRUTH IN THIS
In a recent speech ak Nonthamp.;
ton, Moss.,. ex -President, Calvin.
Coolidge made the following signifi-
cant statement; •
"If . some current statements • are
to lie taken- seriously we are expect-
ingtoo. much from free government.
Notwithstanding the excellent prac-
tice of voting our ideals, neverthe-
less we have representative-govern-
mnent that must necessarily be about
what we. ourselves are. We demand
entire freedom of 'action and, . then.
expect the government im some, mir-
acetous way to ,save use from .the
consequences of eui' own acts. We
went the right to run 'our own busi-
ness, fix our own wages and prices,
and spend our own money, but ' if
d'epressiann and iineniplayinent result
we look to government for a remedy.
We, insist on producing a farm
surplus but think the governnnent
should find a profitable market for
it. We over indulge in epeeulation
but ask the government to vrevent
panics. ' Now the only way to lin
the`'g+overnment entirely responsfbl
for; conditions is to give up our lib
erty for a dictatorship. If we eon
tinue the snore reasonable practice' a
managing our Own affairs' we musty
bear the burdens of our- o'sa 'raise
takes, A free people cannot shift
their responoiibility far them to the
geverninent. Self government means
self reliance,"
tls
•Ea
RAMP
41.11110...031•131,4,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ALL
Never before have we been able to offer the purchasing, public.
so beautiful and useful assortment of geode for Olwristmas Gifts.
The values this year are especially 'opportune' realizing realizing the
, coverage purchasing power is not up. to the usual average, we are
doing our part to impart Christmas Cheer by supplying gifts at the
r lowest possible price. ,
COME TO US AND BE SHOWN
W.S.R.. H�imesf Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT. Msdam® Rau P•HO'N'E'•
S'f
an,o sans sera umr3Aaatatr+st rsta'raia'r>"ai-Z =t7ta+36013t=9b9a9i2ret rpt.
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OF ON
- : Established 1817
,A presentation; in easily understandable form,
of the Bank's -
ANNUAL .STATEMENT
31st October, 1930.,
LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES TO ,THE PUBLIC
Deposits . . •
Payable on demand and after notice.
Notes of the Bank in Circulation . . . ,
Payable on demand
Letters of Credit Outstanding .
F"mancia1 responsi5Jirks undertaken on behalf of customers for win.
rnerdal transactions (see'ofetting amount (Y] in"Resources".
Other Liabilities • . . .
Items which do not conte under .the foregoing headings.
Total Liabilities to the Public . . .
LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
& Reserves for Dividends . . , .
This amount ropresents- the shareholders' interest in the Bank, over
which liabilities to the public take precedence.
Total Liabilities . .
• $697,395,742.34
RESOURCES
To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has
Cash ih its Vaults; and in the Central Gold Reserves .
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks . •
• Payable iti cath on presentation.
Money oriDepositwith Other Banks
Available on demand
Government & Other Bonds and Debentures
GiItedge Securities practicaRytall of which mature at early data.
Railway and Industrial and'other stocks at or below market:value.
Call Loans outside of Canada .
Secured • by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities o greater
value than the loans and representing ,Honeys quickly available with
no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada,
Call Loans hi Canada . . .
Payable'on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greater vdue
than the loans.
' TOTAL OF QU1'CKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES .
(equal to 59.32% of all Liabilities to the Public)
Other Loans ' • , .
To manufacturers farmers, merchants and others, on conditions con•
sistent with'sound banking•
Bank Premises . - , . . • T
Three properties only are carried in the names of holding companies;
the stock and bonds of these companies are entirely owned by the Bank
and aped' on the books at $r.00 in each cafe. All other of the
Bank premises, the value of which largely exceeds $:4,500,000, app
pear Wider this heading,
Real Estate and Mortgages on !Zeal Estate .
Acquired in the courses of the Bank's business and in process of being
•realised upon. , ,
x Customers'. Liability under Letters of Credit . .
• Represents liabllitie's of eustoiners on utwunt of Letters ofCre4it hied
by the Bank for their account.
Other Assets not included in the Foregoing .
Making Total Assets of .^ .
to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of ,
leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of
•
PROFIT and LOSS 4CCOUNT i
Profits for the year ending 31st October,; 193o
Premium on new Stock . .
•Dividends and interest on instalments paid or payable
to Shareholders
Credited to Rest Account • . .
Provision for Tasses'Domtnion Govetntnent..
Reservation for Bank Premises .
Balance of Profit and Loss Ole October, 19,39 .
• Balance of Prbfic and Loss carried forward
CHARLSS 5. G01i'DON
President
iy
•
$5,047,5g6.99
51;459.50
45995'9:45
.8009;000;0o
39,724,450.50
8,723,863.80
4,367,780.52
'$750,211,837.16
76,757,700.45
$826,969,537.61
0100,047,419,79
41,634,155.54
35,118,8488.74
181,592,610.56
1,037,042.59
60,921,712.69
17,840,690.03
, $438,192,479.94.
359,703,279.35
14,500,000.00
1,803,352.09
8,723,86340
4,046,562.43,.
,$826,969,537,61
750,211,837.16
r$ 76;757,700.45
$6,519,031.51
51,459.50
86,570,491,01
6,359,025:94,.
$ 211,465,07 •
735,582,31
$ 947,447:313
JACKSONGDODDS,
Joint • General Managers
The strength'Of f dl'bannk is ileternsine5l by hs history; its policy, its management
: and the extent opts resburces, .For.;7X3 years Me Bank of Montreal has
• been in the firrefrone of Canadian finance.,