HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-29, Page 1The News -Record is t 1878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED ;; T)E-IE CLINTON NEW ERA.
The New Fra .Est, '18$Cs
No. 254 - rd YEAR
1
ria ` rwtged
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931.
Sozen hatches
In; amid not matter mach if ONE of them shoul;Y quitgaing.
IBM When you depeed'Oni One you want that one right, don't you?
If ttiih.not doing it's 24 hour -a -day -duty Satisfactorily
That is•.a:sigh that cur repair department should be given a chance
to investigate the trouble.
'1f ;you wait there will be more .trouble and more. expense. The
Wisest jreeple net-gnickey when their watches go back on thein.
1'
Tt7. ,�E. ,�Eellyar
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j
eve tet e,- rffi.m•" u
4
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JUST AROUNDTHE
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And�' e
this Season
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CORNERR
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Earlier than usual
in Pre in for your
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NEW:
CHINA 'GLOVES
BRASS HOSIERY
LINEN UMBRELLAS
AS
RAYON AND SILK CREPE
LINGERIE
Speeial for FFriay ' pSaturday
LOW PRICES ON ALL NEW
COATS IN STOCK
" CLINTON'S
=
'Ca
LEADING STYLE
;
SIIOPPE
For Special
�� ha
--TSE
AGENT FOR
r
Advertise
this week.
the Big
tth
er t.orpage
CLEANING
vr,
6•
fthe
CO.
& PRESSING
i
4
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t
1
. ORRISH CLOTHIN
CLINTON,
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
A SQUARE
, �t EAL FOR
EVERY
MAN
01111111191
• TIID -MARKETS
Wheat, 60c.
Barley, 30e. •
Oats, 25e. •
Eggs; ale to 36c: -
20c2 -
Blttt 1, to 2C.
Butter.,
Live Hogs, s '4.75.
g �
MORE• RIPE RASPBDRRI
Taiping about : ripe raspberries,
Mr. George Belton exhibited to The
News -Record -the other `day branches
'which he had picked from the bushes
ie. his garden which were loaded
vita ripe and 'ripening [zeal)•, We
also heard df a lady who had picked
enough to make a pie. "
DEATH OF T. J. MANAGI•IAN
Death came suddenly on Tuesday
to Thomas J. Managhan, eir Victoria
•street, at the edge of the town, al-
though he . had been in peer health
for some mouths. ' After' a life time
of almost perfect health about the
middle of July last Mr. IVlanaghan
was taken lit and fry 'a couple of
months he was in rather te bad state.
But gradually he began to regain
and it was hoped he was on the road
to recovery. But Tuesday efterttob-n
he took a turn for the worse and in a
-few hours was gene. His death was
due to a complication of diseases.
Mr. Managhan, who was in his
sixty-ninth year, was born in Clark
township vasbutlir
asnail wasbrought
pd b of ght
tClintona C1 and for most of'his ]'
life
since he baa been a citizen
ton. lee was a quiet, industrious
magi, but asses sociable and'brotheriy,
an had.i
and nanp frieiitts. He was' 'a
member -of 'the bTu phy Lodge, the
Trait Orange ox'ganization "of the R.
B.P. and also 'of the iota I. 0, 0 F.
beige, in ,all of which he took :a keen
'and 'active' interest. 'He eves., an ad-
herent of Wesley,Willis, formerly of
Wesley enngregatinn.
ge is survived by his wife, for-
merly 'Miss .Fanny Josling, to whom
he -was married forty-six years ago,
and a family of three sons: Clarence
of Walkerville; Wilfred let Toronto
and 'Nati@ley J. at home. A daughter
Ruby, (Mrs, Iazard), rlied a few
years ago. One sister, living in Ne-
vada, survives, also two heathers, one
3n Montana and one in Oregon.
The' funeral wilt take place from
his ]ate residence on Friday after-
-noon,service s ce t tom
nr c
h en o at two
o'clock.
It will h
r 11 a held under the
auspices of the Clinton Lodge, No.
83, 1.0.0.?. Interment will be made
in Clinton cemetery.
DEATH O1 COLIN ANDREWS
The funeral of the Iate Colin Ase
bury Andrews, a well-known and
highly respected citizen of Clinton,
was held on Saturday at 2 p.m.,
freer: the home of his nephew, F. Wt
Andrews,
The deceased, who was in his 77th
year, had not been enjoying good
stealth for the past few years, being
a sufferer from asthma. He was
able to be about however, anti) a rely
weeks previous to his death, and for
the few last days only was cenfieed
to bed. The immediate cause of his
death was heart trouble, culminating
in dropsy.
The deceased was born in An-
drewsville, Grenville County, on the
29th of March, 1855. His parents
were the late Silas Andrews and Al-,
niiretta Helmets. When he was seven
years of age his parents moved, to
Barrett's Rapids and five years later
came to live in Clinton, where their
family was reared and educated, and
-Where the deceased man lived the
rest of'liis lire, about 65 years.
'In religion he was a Methodist
and later '"United. Church. In poli-
tics 'he was a staunch Conservative.
'Flo was not a member of any of the
de -Morrie organizations, preferring
rather the gtiiet of borne life. He
-was an inveterate reader, waw wide-
ly informals and interestingly enn-
versant on a -wide range of sub eets.
In partnership with a brother, the
late Homer Andrews, he farmed suc-
cessfully the two=hundred acre farm
adjoining the town on the north and
a eoesiderable pol•tion of it within
the elirporation. For the past twen-
ty years 'he continued •this partner-
ship with a nephew, "rank W. len-
AMONG HE 'CHURCHHH'ES.
The Ministerial Asosiation will,
meet on Monday, Nov. e d at, 10.30
asst. at the home of Beg; ,Mr;- Sher-
man, .Albert t e .
m A beet x et.
s
The Ministeriali i
1' a Ass cat ou at
their regular oto i e
October et
:meeting ar-
ranged
r-
o
r •e tohold1 :I
ane tl the ai. teal pasha'
service on Reonembraltce; Day, Nov.
lltih,° at 10.30 a,m., in 'Wesley -Willis
church. Rev.- Mr. Fostetewill address
the gathering. The usual offering
for the Hospital Fund will. taken.
St. Paul's Churns,
The Ladies Guild elle -meet on
Tuesday afternoon, Novetllber 3rd, at
three o'doek in Oweji -Memorial
Hall. On Friday 'evening, October
30th, at eight o'clock the, ladies are
having- a kitchen shower ;for the ban-
,.
aa.•.
Ontario Street United. Chureh
The
I 11 `
nr to .su e•
k b� �t on
Sultdays "The Tree and. the Fruits,"
Dinning: "The •Pilgrim has Entered
-the Shining Way that leade to Eter-
nal Life," continuing the - series of
sermons on Bunyon's "Pilgrim's Pro-
gress;'
The Young Peoples' League held a
Hallowe'en Masquerade hn Monday
night, when a very pleastnt time was
spent. Prizes were awarded as fol,
laws: Best dress, Deris:'ittiller, as
Gypsy girl; best comic, Geo. Mere
doth as Rip -Van -Winkle; best disc
Ayarion Pickett, guise, k t twit
as the witch.
Mrs. G. Murdoch, Mrs. ' I). Maltby
and Mrs. Atkinson acted; us judges,
lie reshme t.
f n g, topped off byapplee
Pp
and homemade candy, were served
A large attendance was present and
an njo a e
t bl t
] y, time s est A number
P
of the young people tattle .in . from
Turner's fc r the gather ing."
. Presbyterian Chltreh •
1110 minister's Sunday . morning
subject: "A Vital Questicps." Psalm
8. Evening: "Balm for the Troubled
Heart,"
The annual rally of ;the Young
Peoples' Presbyterial of Huron was
held in this church on Tuesday even-
ing last. Mr. Fred Weir of Godericli
acted as chairman, Committees of
last year re -appointed evitii the ad -
:Mien cf an assistant secretary, Mise
Helen Roberton of Clinton.
Music was provided by the choly,
while Mrs. Chas. E. Doukas, contri-
buted an appreeiated seta,
• Report of Kintail Summer Scheel
and Girl's Camp was given by Mies
M. Grieve, Seaforth, She reported
an average of 100 present at .each.
ono of the three camps. Rev. I. B.
Keine, 13.1),. speaking upon camp
projects, asked that the young people
THE DOME PAPER
CL] NTON ANI) MITCI.111I,L TIE
,A bard -fought game • of football
wee playel in Mitchell- on Monday
between` the Clinton Collegiate an8
i itc l.'
li he l Hr
h chaos teams s the sure
g a
bet 1
n Clint
:et n rn 1 -Mitchell- he
g t n � r
,
Clinton
goal was mined 5a during d u the
g
tarsi period and the Mitchell goal
Was made luting the last half, with
only one minute to, play.. The rev
feree was Rev, D. E. -Foster of Clin-
ton. ,
Clinton --Forwards, J. Stirling, R
Carter, E. Campbell, T. Re, -ss and J.
Sine; right half, D. Smith; centre;
S. Cook; left, J. Armstrong; right,
fullback, L, .Stock; left, F: Weston.
gcae, 13. Gibbs.
Mitchell --Forwards, C. Brown, 111.
Betteger, H. Cowan. S, Golightty and
M. Erskine; half -hacks, Jack Han
son. Alex, 'Walker, G. Stoneman; full.
backs, T. Pullman, J. Col uhaun'
q
goal, R. Welker. •
A. VENERABLE CITIZEN
Mr. H. Joyner, one of Clinton's
eldest citizens, informed The News-
Record on Tuesday that it was sev-
enty-five years that day since he
was married in England. Mrs.
Joyner, ti. whom he was devoted.
passed away ten years ago. During
the last few years of her life she
was n
an invalid and hadtowheel-
edd be
about.It wasfamiliar s
a famt int . telt•
to see them going about, she sittinf;
comfortably in her chair and he
wheeling it :
: 4 -batting happily R ra Y to-
gether.
nn
y
gether: Since her death he has been
rather lonely: He is now approach-
ing his inet -fr' r • birthday
tt r th n
vd
g
�r
says the. doctors tell him he will live
to, be' one hundred, but -he 'is not
anxious to•do so, interest in life is
failing. He says he is ieacly "amr
time the Good Lord sees fit to call
him." Mr. Joyner has been a resi-
dent'ef Clinton since 1873 and for
many years conducted a market
garden. Indeed, until the past -sum;
tner he' employed .himeelf making
gardens for several citizens, but last
summer he -only took on one, that of
Dr. Gandier.
NEED FOR GREAT CARE
Superintendent Runiball of the
Public Utilities Commission calls at-
tention tothefact t n r
h Mat a number of
electric water heaters have been pur-
ehased in Clinton and vicinity re-
cently which are not approved and
that the sale of such is unlawful' in
Ontario: These heaters, he contends,
are dangerous as they conte in di -
of the Presbytery be reepennele for rert contact with the water being
one of the new huts that are to be heated, that and the vessel, bath tub
erected. He pointed out that thc) ar ether container, being rendered
earlier they commenced to erect a
hut, the better the choice of a site for
All young Peoples' Sit -reties and C
G.T.T. groups reporter] a gond year.
The Rev. 1). J. Lane, B.A , of
Gederieh delivered the address of
the evening.. "The Suecess of young
Peoples' Work." Ile remarked that
the stress shr,ald not be on the social
side, .hut on the. constructive spiritual
side, There should be enthusiasm taken in handling a thing of this
eo•nperatian and joy in all Christian kind. We are playing with a mighty
work• powerful force 'when Hang electric
The W.A. wi]1 hold a social even- power and it behalves us to have a
ing at the home of Miss ityeveni n, care. Children or irresponsible per -
next, 'Nov. 3rd. A picnic tea will be cess to any device of this sort. It
served. is better to be over -careful than to
Wesley -Willis )United Chureh run the risk of a serious accident.
The minister's morning subject
next Sunday will be:. "Am, .I My LITTLE •LOCALS
Brother's Keeper?" Evening: "The
Lhwt Sons". Look out for spooks on Saturday
The Young Peoples' Society will evening. 'Tis All Hallowe'en.
meet on Monday evening as usual. hyo G. Vannerne has pares ed
Interest in these meetings seems to the residence recently vacatedby
be; growing amongst the young peon• Ml•. J, E. Doherty.
pie of' the congregation, any or all •
re -stein will be welcomed each The Clinton town council meets m
Monday evening. A Hallowe'en soc. committee Friday evening and in re -
jai will take place next Monday evegular council on Monday evening.
ening.
condueter when the power is on, and
that there are eppertunities for
those using them to receive electric
shaelcs of varying power.
A.nycne who has purchased these
heaters, no warning having barn
reapplied with then, appar'eittly.
should be very- careful in the use of
same. It is always dangerous to
handle electricity while 'rands are
wet so double precautions must be County Contest and Meeting of Educational Organization
Combined
0, B. ASSN. TO MEET 1 DIED IN iDATip
•The annual meeting, c the Toronto )Mass T. M•tsrt reecived word one:
.Huron Old Boys' Association will be the death of her sister, Mrs, W. A. %'
held -en Hygenia .Hall, Ehn street, on Ross' of Bliss, Idaho, which took
,
Ptrda evening, at. tt
N i3 h At the ace o i
S,n .Th n .da
yP y last. Mrs. Mai
c nclu ct 1 v
a sr r o the bnsttless usually son wits vol aware that her sister
7
cat un i such a occasion' t 1 h nt w s ill n
-cm he a and e v,
Coming Pn t 5 f e•
o her deathcame
evening will be spent in cards and' ar. a shock
dancing, `,These affairs are usually I Mi•, and Mee. Ileo were former ci-•
very pleasant and ane- limonite vis linens ct Minton and will be rentem•-
iting in the city at the time is al- : bared by many:here" No particulars.
ways welcome. ' are at hand at -thee of writing,
RDCOMIITEND PUBLIC MEETTNC I ENCAGEM"ENTS • ANNOUNCED
•
At a meeting c the n ' .Nr, andMee. Robert
ng f t'i Logia held s Lawson of
yesterday evening the,foli.owing re- i Mullett township announce the en -
solution was: passed: ; gagetnent of their daughter, Luella
"We, recommend that.•.a - public Jean .to Mr.. John 11..Davidson, ,son•.
meeting he called' 1•riday everting in of Mrs. Davidson and the,late And -
the mends chamber :to Settle`- -. the re* Davidsott l en 'he - Laiden Roacie
question r° per Remembrance Day the marriago to take place early ha
Public ,Service, ,this meeting to in- November.
elude the 'tweeters of the town court- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepper, Tuck-,
oil " Ministerial t
ste Assacra ion, princie ersmith, announce the engagement -of
pals of-seheols_ representatives of their only ,daughter•, Mary Pearl, to
fraternal societies and 'executive of Charles Casey Way., son of Mr. and'
the Canadian Legion." Mrs. Alva Way,- Kippen, the mar-
riage M take place early -in Nevem-
SPECIAL
,RATEIS CONTINUE - -
Agent VanHotne of the C. N. R.
informs The News-Recoicl that the
setecial week -end rate, which has
been in fence .over the •C.N.R. all
summer, having been extended from
July 31st to Oetcuet- 31st, has again
•sheen extended mid will be in force
until n Feb. 28th 1938.
No doubt the railway authorities
are finding that such special privil-
N
e e •+ r
e, are • a r ce ate hpenple
thee l
P d
P yp n
POPPY' DAY AGAIN • -
In keeping with the ' fust 'th er-
vane of November 11 as Remem-
brance Day, as provided by the Par-
liament, of 'Canada, at is last session,
the Clinton n Brant ofCanadian
Branch the Ca adran
Legion is this year making an extra:
effort to, impress upon the people of
this community the full significance
o this 0 C si n.prince-
and
h c a r One. of the • nrr .
pa
and the result,, • Warrant a continu- pies cn which the 'Canadian Legion is
sane of them. They should prove founded•,is the belief that the hernia
dead can best be honoured •by tasking
care of the disaliled veterans and
their dependents, and the widows and'
children of those 'Who lost their `lives
in, the service of country and Em -
The following cotmioent is from the pire. With thls in mind, the local'
Mail and Empire and refers to a branch of the Legion is now Organ
young musician in which many eiti- •icing for its annual Poppy: Day. Cam
eerie of Clinton and vicinity are in- paign, in which it hopes -to realize
terested. He is a. nephew sof the late a substantial sum for its 'l?oppy`
Mrs, William Gunn Of Clinton and in Fund, which is used by, p11 branchea
his early youth has often visited here of the Legion throughout Canada to
and on one occaeion gave a recitnit take care of veterans and their fame
"The professional reputatirn of . flies with' aro in special distresi and
Dr. Drnest MacMillan is rounded on need.. By means of this fund, the
an extraordinarily wide and intensive Legion is able to take care ,of, many
study of many branches of mnsiel families whose circumstances re -
and music lovers in this city will be quire special attention, thus not only
that theLegion is
- makingsure n
delighted to learn that ha has nee g
g d
eepted the post as director of the To- keeping faith with the comrades who
rants Synphony Orchestra. As a did not come back, batt helping to re-
eomposer, instrumentalist, conductor. sieve the munieipality to some extent
and.:teeclter, he, bas nlceady.:aebi,eved„frmn the ,financial obligation of take
wide fettle, notwithstanding that ing care of war veterans. Within a
the best years of his life a:re still a- few 'days, the plans' of the Chilton•
head of hint. Friends of the orches- branch 'of the Canadian Legion Des
tra may be assured that under his the Poppy Day Campaign will he
guidance it will fiourich--••financially announced, and the officers of the
as well as artistically—for among branch are anticipating a generous:
his ether attributes Dr. M.neittillan is `reception of their appeal by the ,urb-
an excellent lousiness man.” lir.
:even more a r m awinter
v.nn o t
popular la h
,than the summer, as carecanny,• t'ur1
so easily during severe. weather:
,,, : 4 7
BRILLIANT YOUNG MUSICIAN,
IIMINOMMINIMINNOW
•
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST HELD IN CLINTON,
COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM SATURDAY
The Girls' Chub' twill hold their Postmaster Scott has received nu -
The that the postoffice is to be
thenkof£erirtg meeting- on Thursday closed on Remembrance Day, No -
evening, Nov. 5th, in the church hall.
An interesting program has been vember lith.
prepared. Miss Jean Scott will be The. Clinton Hospital Board will
the speaker. All ladies of the con-. meet en Tuesday evening, Nov, 3rd,
gregation are invited. at 7.30 in the board- rem of the
town hell.
Brews, with -whom he also made his A large number attended the; Wry
home. On agricultural matters he' M.S, thankcffering meeting last
was an authority. He and 'his neve , Thursday evening. Mrs.' Pickard,
hew apecializetl In sttaWberries and president of the auxiliary, presided
poultry as side lines to their weight- and after the opening exercises Miss
ler operations, In all en which then Mclfenzie, missionary in Africa,
were markedly successful, gave an interesting illustrated add-
Ditrieg the -war when the nephew rens on the work there. The,speaker
rens sverseas he carried on the farm dwelt upon the encouraging aepeets
'operations ,with the aid of 'hired of the work, telling how the living
help. While not often seen about conditions of the natives are irn
town of sate years, "Uncle Cohn," as preyed as they embrace Christianity
he was familiarly known, will he and how readily the young people
gxeatly missed by all who were ace respond -ti, steaching, '.Phe natives:
customed to meeting him at home. lrve in very pt'inlative style, their
The late Colin Andrews never 'cult -Indian of the soil, mode of pre
married and is survived by one Paring food, care of the sick, .etc., be-
brother, Magistrate S. J. ,Andrews 'nig of the crudest. But the young
of Clinton; one sister, Mrs. R. $. people lento quickly whoa other me-
Leonard, Vancouver, B.C.; " fifi;oeii thuds are presented. A hearty vote
of t t'
harks was tendered t s
h nieces'
d he . oalcer
ew and and P
s aa a number
"gypd of
at the u u
groat nephews' and 'ccs ca cl sirh of the address.
The judging contests to determine
the Huron County winners of the
Royal. Fair trip are being held in
Clinton today, under the direction of
the Agricultural Representative's
office,
Owing to the, low price and the
excellent quality of potatoes in On-
tario at present there is surely no
need to import potatoes, Those who
need to purebase them should, lay in
stocks early.
'Phe Clinton Knitting •Company
-
does not seem to`be feeling the dull=
-'Hess coamplained, of in Some linos. Sa.
brisk ,is the demand for their wares
that itis working •oveitune 16- fill,
1
oide s.
pre
During the evening Mis Corless and ' Mr. Abe Brandon, when driving
Interment took place in Clinton Monte emit Clinton . to •Bayfield on
emetery; 'tire' funeral .being con Mrs. H. Fitzsimons contributed a
)acted by Rev, D. D. roster,, pastor very appropriate vocal duet, with Tuesday,. sigltted,.two .deer : 011
Wesley -Willis Utlited Church. The Mts, Mrrgaii Agnew at the 'piano. `. Toad in front ne his car. On his ap-
preach the animals. scampered into
pallbearers were Wm. Tipindy, Wan, A number of the members of. mss• Jewett's woods, Mr. Brandon. says
onnell, .Wm. Steep, W.' H. H.ellyt., sfir,narv' organizations 11 other con ,he -saw two deer. at about the same
Edward Roctaway anti James Nati gregations were present. spot last ,year,.
E mdntl, The SVtnnens , Association will
Friends from a . distance . at the meet in the chnreh hall on Wed
nes - Air lnailp•
osi;'age-has been red`ut:ed
user's) iriclided, Mrs. l'ian]t Arseott "day, Nov, lth, at°live in the after. in Canada, •!Co any point in. Canada,
and Mee. Stanley Chadviicic; London;i 110011... Great Britain, Ireland end New.
las. Alex. McEwen, Stratford; Mrs, On Friday afternoon, Nov. 6th, a foundiend the rate is now •six cents
lea. Armstrong, Sebringville; Dr, bale of :'lotting will be packed for for the firstounce ' .and .. five
lid; Mee. I3amilton, and Seth Bailey western relief, else m the church cents for each subsequent mince, nn
tvessels; •Gen. W. Kitt, Woodsts' k, hall. Contributions to this bale will stead of air and ten cents. ' . olreign
ttltd Alrx, ltasip;sorr, Geaeiiah, be gratefully accepted. I rates remdln the same.
Aileen Clark, - Fordwich, Wins Public Speaking Award..
Wi1Iie Brown, Zurich, Spelling Prize,
The 10th annual Huron County Chairman McLeod had asked that they
Educational Assr^_iation convention audience give each speaker close at-
and school fair public speaking con- tention, his request however, was not
test was held in the Clinton chile- needed for the stage manner',. deliv.,
giate assembly room nn Saturday. -ery, voice and phrasing of all were.
The conventiun opened with the so perfect and the - subjeet matter nt
speaking contest, the winners at 1•he the addresses so interesting the
vai'iens fairs throughout the county large audience gave their u'tdesturb-
being the contestants. At 1.30 On- ed attention throughout,
tario Agricultural Representative Ian While the judges were arriving tit
Mcleod, called to order an audience a decision the chairman called on
which filled the spaci•.ms auditorium prominent men why were present to
numbering upward of 250, and After speak. Thos. McMillan, •M,P., for
a brief introductory and cxplana. South Huron very warmly eonerat
tory address, announced that the ulated the- youthful meters on tate
speaking contest wci'aid be the first excellence of their week. He refer -
item on the program. Preli'ninnry red to the value of sports in charae-
to this those "taking part in the con- ter development and admonished
test were asked to cnnie on the stage the youth of today to avoid thought -
and draw a numbered ticket from a "lessness which is the besetting sin
box to determine the order in which of the young.
they wt,old be called upon to speak. Mr. Robinson, 1VLL.A., Newts Hue -
This method - resulted in the speaks on said fqi years he had made it'
ers being called irtthe following or- a point to be present at the educe: -
der: Billie Fairish, No. 8, Colborne, tional convention, to hear ehe, speak.
whose subject was "How Agriculture ing contest. "I have always derived
Can Compete With Industry"; Mar- much pleasure from attending these
tin Morlock. Crediton, S. S. No. 5, events," declared the speaker. "Pub -
Stephen, subject, "Conservation of tic men often have duties to per -
Ontario Forests"; Laura Ford, Win- 'form that may not give tlrent pieas-
ehelsea, S. 'S. No. 6, Usborne, stab ure, but attendance at these. gather-
ject, "An Irish Boy Who Became 'ings are not of this nature." • He •
Canada's Greatest Merchant"; Mabel added his commendation of the juven-
McCallum, Belgrave, S. S. No• 8, ile orators to those expressed by the
East Wawanosh, subject, "Ontario's.; previous speaker.
Gordon Anderson,S. 5. Nin, 9, Ash- 'Mr. Medal, M,L.A.,_ fee _South Hu
field, subject, "Canadian Progress"; roti remarked that it afforded hint
Donald Ilartus, S. S. No. 9, Godorich stuck pleasure to add his congeatu-
Tow•nship,' subject, "]letter"; • Ken- lations to the preceding speakers.
neth Deegan, Clinton Urban, subject, - 11.e was particularly eulogistic in. his
"A. Day Spent With Bayfield Fislt-•:'appreciation of the address of 'Dan-
ernes"; Lena Munro, Blyth, sub-' ald Harris of No. 9 Gaderich Tovn-
aect "The Industria] Pdssibilities, 'of
shin
who lade BD much of he sub -
Northern
b-Nmthern Ontario Jaatie Alton, St iedt r. "Hater", Every dairyman,
Helens, S. S. No. 13; AsllfieId, sub said lie, would most enthusiastically
ject, "What I Should Like to lee anti • endorse the subject matter` of• that
nelky"; Leola Nott, Clinton; Rural', address," This was .productive of a
S. S. No..6 eseuckeesmith, subject, 'hearty burst of applause -and laugh••
"Laura Seeped"; Stewart 11'Iusgreve,
Wroxeter,. S. S,. No. 14,• Newicke sub-
ject, ." Wieeds •and . Weed •Control:"
Aileen 'Clark, Fordwich, S. S. No. 7,
Howick, subject; "The Value of Birds
to Men"; Mae Smith, Zurich, No, 7,
ITay, subject, "Lowering the Cyst of
Spelling Match . Held
The :judges not having nett -timed
with a decisiou, the, chairman an-
nounced alhat the spelling contest
would, take ,place.' -This contest' else
was between winners at the school
Crop Production;' Inspectors Field fairs. There were eight. contestants
and, Beacom were chosen to judge and their position in this was
the contest. .Approximately 1.0 ]sin- dotextnined in the same manner as
Utes 'was talcen by each speaker. (Continued on page 4)