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The Clinton News Record, 1931-11-19, Page 4tialisaimasiensisseatemansstaisastmelesto COOPER'S STORE NEWS THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD A 3 DAY EVENT TIIURS., TIAL, SATURDAY N'OV..19TH, 20TH, and 21ST` AN OPPORTUNITY TO. SAVE MONEY See large bills. for Nov., also watch our 8 Window Dia- plate.. Quantities are limited so. come early READY TO WEAR SPECIALS EVERY PERSON .LIKES A BATH ROBE LADIES OR GENTS Misses Dresses, Celanese and ;Canton in the Newest Shades of Brown, Green and Red, priced from $J.9$ up LATEST STYLES IN FELT HATS AT $1.95 were $2.95 SAILOR EFFECT, ' TR[CORNE AND TURBAN SALE OF HATS NOW ON. 98c $1.49 $1.95 Ladies' and Misses Coats of the New Smart BOUCLE AND CHONGA FABRIC $peeLl. tJleari.ng. Prkcs The Store with the Stock A. T. COOPER Leaders hi Low Prices PHONE 36 Cl A 1 REAL1 BUY arevausemmatamesiam MEN'S LEATHER COATS SLENDID VALUE AT $7.75, $9.00 AND UP EXTRA, QUALITY WITH SHEEP LINING AND FUR COLLARS AT $15.00. RUBBER BOOTS Knee and 'Shorter Length S1SMAN'S BEST EVERYDAY SHOES Harness and Luggage Right Prices Right Goods HERE TO HELP YOU Last year many farmers were beaten out of thousands of dollars by buying Stock roods that instead of doing good, did their Live Stock many dollars worth of harm. We are here at your door 365 days in the year, so that if you need advice, we are here to help you. JUST NOW We can put dollars in your pocket, if you will use our Perfect }tog Powder, it will eradicate worms from your Hogs, and the Hogs will be ready for market weeks. earlier with less feed. IT IS 25e PER LB. ' W.S.R. I3olmes, Phm,B CLINTON, ONT. ?•Iceri Stare PHONE 51 ► LITTLE (aUIBS OF } NEWS IN GENERAL ._ James McMaster had a ,natrow es- cape from death recently when a .seaver trench in which he was work- ing at Woodstock caved in. It took felk:iv-workers several minutes to dig hint out as he was completely buried. A chap down at Tilbury bought a marriage license and a couple of days later called on the town clerk and wanted a refund of his money as the girl had changed her mind, This could ne,t be arranged, howevee but this chap, being thrifty, aelcee that the name of the lady be chang- ed and he would use the license any- way. So if the registrar -general will agree a wedding may take place after a1L In a time like the present it is hoped the powers that be may 'be reasonable. • .An elderly woman in Tilleonburg flied of fright or shcv k when her house was entered the second time by •a burglar the other night. She had called •a neighbor and on going to -the house the woman was fund deaf un the flpoi•. • A lad aged 7, • of Oriskany Falls shot and killed his 4 -year -,old sistee because she teased him and soiled his spelling •book. His father is at the present time serving a sentence .Ilse possessing a still on the seine farm as the tragedy occurred. No •eliarge can be laid against the any .en account of his age. The Government of Mexico has 'granted perinission to the Ocufen, eration Life to resume operati'dns in that country. In January, 1980, thio :permission was ssupended with the new insurance law. • In London, England, recently it was found that 98 percent, of school children had never seen the sea, 64 had never been on a train, 23 had :never seen a field of grass, 16 thought a sheep was bigger than eow, and 46 per cent. had never seem any animal except a horse, a dog :and a cat. • Regina; Sask. ---1 With Ald. M. J. 'Caldwell of Regina, as president, a 'provincial •labAr political• organize. tion, to• be known as the Indepen•. relent Labor Party •of Saskatchewan. eaves formed hare. recently, and a Derninion oiiganization will •i' he. :launched at a convention to be held in July of next year. A full platform was drawn up, including the pledge for public ownership of all public utilities and natural resources ane national control of banks. It is estimated that tourists left $250,000 in the Sault in the months of July, August and September. The ferry company said that 20,044 cars crossed in the ferry in the last ninety days, A giant British flying boat is be- ing planned to ply between Canade and Great Britain. It is being made to accommodate passengers and will travel at a 'rate of 120 miles an hour. Right Hon. R. 13. Bennett, who re- cently was confined to his room ow- ing to illness, has recovered suffic- iently to leave it and he has gone on a vacation trip. Mrs. John McCartney, Kingston, was badly burned about the face and hands Sunday, week, when using gas- oline to clean clothes, She was re- moved to the General Hospital. Large ripe strawberries were of+ fered on the market Saturday at Brantford. There was else water cress, peppers and lettuce. Hon. E. M. Macdonald, former minister. of National Defense, un- derwent a serious operation at. the Sutherland Memorial Hospital, Pie- tou, when' a leg was amputated. The limb was injured while .on a fishing trip some time ago and never res- ponded to treatment. Seven of the communists who were tried in Torontio were last week found guilty of belonging to an .unlawful organization' being officers of an un; law.fii" society and of seditious eon, spiraeq'; , anti were sentenced by Judge Wright to five years, the eighthmember being' given two years. Another man, in regard to whom there was not sufficient evi- dence, was dismissed early in the week.' There is an agitation in fa- vour of deporting those who can be deported, instead of ::imprisoning them, rather than waiting until their imprisonment is ended: According' to the investigation of the Fire Marshal the fires its Went- worth Ccurity, which have beeit.'such a mystery and terror to the whole countryside, have been caused for the most part byself-heating of grian and hay. Hasty curing and the milt] weather which has lasted so long in, to the fall, have contributed to the causes which brought about the fires, say the investigators. Rt. -Hon. Philli Snowden, Chan- celler of the Exchequer in the late Labour Government and Lord Privy Seal in the present National Gov- enema, overnmeut, has been elevated to the peerage. He has been given the rank of Viscount. Free Trade Britain is putting on a tariff, it is expected the new law will go into effect on Friday. Geneva, Nov. 16.--A one-year truce in armament construction. dating from Nov. 1, went into international effect today. An announcement from the League Secretariat, under M. Briaiids's signature, said that , some 50 Governments had declared their willingness to accept, and conse- quently the truce had become an established fact. The leading pow- ers participating are: Great Britain, the United States, France, Italy, Germany, Japan and Russia. Others are: Argentina, Uruguay, Peru, Fin- land, Bolivia, Belgium, Denmark, Chile and Poland., St. Thomas Public schools had ti be closed owing to. an epidemic of septic sore throat. The C.P,R. has called back 8,000 men which had been previously laid off. One indication of returning prosperity. VARNA We have been reading of roses and violets blooming and ripe raspber- ries and strawberries being .picked this time of year, and when it comes to bees swarming it is surely worth mentioning. On Monday, November 16th, a swarm of•bees located in the chimney of Mr. Fred Austin's house aind the stove was full of them, com- ing down the stove pipes and through the draught, which .'was left open Ithere being no fire as it was such a warm day. Can anyone beat this? The first Remembrance Day cele- bration in Varna was held last Wednesday ;forerioon. Rev. leer. Painter and Rev. Mr. Paull bath spoke very impressively as, to why we should' keep this day in remem- brance of the boys who fell. The Orangemen marched to the monu- ment and placed a wreath at the foot, At 11 o'clock two minutes of silence was observed, after which the serviee continued. Miss. Irene Chutes has returned i to London atter ,spending a weeks' o- holidays under the parential roof. 'Mr. and Mas. Joe Wilton and fancily of Brussels have been spend- ing a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and leers. W, J, Tay. lor. Mr. Will•Dowson motored to Kitch, ener on Saturday to spend a few days with 'his sister;, Mrs. Percy Couch. Mr. ,George Clark is spending e few days in Toronto this week. ! There Wes a largo crowd at the ' dance held in the town hall on 1!hu sday night last. All report a , good time. • GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss Elsie Blackhall of Exeter and Mr. Wilfred 'Congram of Toronto •spent the week -end as guests of Miss Norma Walsh. • Mr. and Mrs: Austin iSturdy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cale. Miss Dorothy Stirling spent the holiday 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackhall Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mundy and children of Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Percy Stone and family of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Mr. Charles Bell has t•ecetitly purchased the farm of Mr. Wm. Stewart on the Bayfield line. We understand they are taking posses- sion at once. Mr. and . Mrs. Wm. Develin and baby eon spent Remembrance Day ne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. The regulo'• meeting of the A.Y. P.A. was held in Middleton's ehuroh on Friday evening, November 13th. The meeting was opened by Rev. Mr. Paull, The scripture lesson was taken by Miss L. Woods. A report of the Diocese of Huron A.Y. P.A. Conference, which was held at Stratford, was given by Miss N. Heard. By means of members the members were divided into groups and a musical contest was enjoyed, Two sides were then Formed and each engaged in compiling a newspaper. At the end of time given the papers were read by Messrs. C. Diehl and Stewart Middleton, who neted as ed- itors, The papers were very inter- esting, containing a great deal of wit and humour. The benediction brought the meet- ing to a clese. It was decided to hold the next i meeting in the Orange Hall at Bay- field, when it is hoped they will have as their guests the members of the Hensall A.Y.P.A. Huron Boy Chosen To Suc- ceed Late Bishop Wil- liams of Huron Rt. Rev. Chas. Alien Seager of Kingston was elected Bishop of Hu- ron at a meeting of the •Synod in London on Tuesday. The first choice was Dean Arthur Carlisle, who de, dined the honour as his work seem- ed to all for his presence in Mon- treal. It was on the fifth ballot that Bishop Seager was chosen. He wished to meet a delegation to eon stilt over the situation before ac- cepting. Rt. •:Rev. Charles Allen Seager, bishop of the Diocese of Ontario wati born in Goderich, the son of Chance Seager, for many years crown attor- ney of Huron County, who is still a resident 61 Goderich. Bishop Seager was educated at the public schools acid collegiate institute 9f his native town and at Trinity University, Toronto (B.A., 1893; M. A., 1897). He was ordained a deal con in 1806 and priest in 1896. His first charge was St. Cyprian's Church, Toronto, where he was rec- tor from 1.895 to 1911, when he as- cepted the rectorship •of All Saints', Vernon, 13:0. In 1812 he was ap- pointed principal ;of St. Mark's Di- vinity Hall, Vancouver, where he re- mained until 1917, when he accepted the rectorship of St. Matthew's, To, ionto. In 1921 he was appointed provost of Trinity 'College, Toronto, and canon and chancellor of •St. Al - ban's Cathedral, and in 192d was el, ected •bishop of the Diocese of On. tario to succeed. Birhop Bidwell, who resigned and is new, living in Eng- land. Bishop Seager is known as a • deep scholar and an excellent ad- ministrator. He has been prominent in the forward '.movement, of the An - Olean Church during his whole car- eer, He was married in. 1905 to Mary Lillian, daughter of the late Rev. C.• W. Paterson,•ot. rt. Catharines. 1'hey have :one son and three daughters. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs: Thos. Riley of Clin- ton spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Riley, Sr. :Miss Mildred Britton, nurse -in - training at the Ontario, hospital, London, visited at the home of her parents, leis•, and Mrs. W. Britton on Remembrance' Day. eer., anti Mrs. John Davidson re- turned` from their honeymoon trip one evening last week. Mrs. Davidson was before her marriage Miss Jean Lawson:, The young couple will re, side on the g'oom's farm, London Road. We wish thein much happi, ness and prosperity. Mr. Alvin Dale wears a very broad smile these days, a young daughter having arrived at his home lase 9'uesday. We extend ' eongratula tions, Mr. and Mrs. ltobt. Grirnoldby and Miss Olive visited at Brussels' on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Riley of Brussels is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'Robt. Grimoldby. Me. George Lames spent a few clays visiting friends in Clinton and Seaforth last week. The hydro men are busy these days installing poles in the village and getting ready for the hydro. They expect to have things completed and power turned on the first of Decem- ber, Several of the villagers and farmers are now ready. COLBORNE Mrs. C. C. Brown of Dungannon spent Saturday and Sunday with4Vli. and Mrs. Robert Bean and Me. and Mrs. Vere Cunningham. The United church ladies of Car- low held a social evening on Wednes- day, Remembrance Day. The open- ing number was the Recessional, sung .as a hymn. Local talent ren-, dered solos, duets, quartettes, and readings. Outside talent consisting of Mr. Elmer Robertson, Mr. Bel- cher of Goderich and Miss Harrison of Goderich township. Rev. Mr. Pat- ton gave a sketch of his experiences during the last war from a chap- lain`s viewpoint. The National Ant them was then sung and the benediction brought the program to an enol; after which lunch was served to all present. Receipts amounted to over $16:00. Rev. Mr. Rhodes or Exeter spoke to the Presbyterian congregation on Sunday, taking as his text Nehemiah 4, 6, "Se built we the wall for the people had a mind to work." HURON ROAD EAST Mr. Wagner and Miss Wagner of Auburn spent Sunday with their un- cle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Monk and fain- ily of Goderich spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Vandenburgh. ItIr. and Mins. Fred Cook went clown to London recently to see their granddaughter, Joyce Hugill, who is receiving treatment in the hospital and is reported as getting along fine. Miss Sadie Bali attended the wed- ding of her cousin, Miss Wagner, re, cantly. County Branch of Canadian Legion Hold Impressive Service in Exeter Or: Remembrance Day The returned sten of Huron Coun, ty were out in force last Wednesday afternoon for the county observance of Remembrance Day. To the iner- tial music 01 massed 'hands from Clinton and Seaforth, and accom- panied by the Girl •Guides of Exeter, under Capt. Marion E. Woods, B.A.; and Lieut. Helen Pensale; the vete- vans, under Capt. Atkinson, assemb- led in the park and partook through the main street, decorated with hundreds of flags, to Trivitt Mem- orial Church. Here they were met by the vested choir and the clergy, including the Rev. M. Paull, of Bay- field; Rev. M. Bulteel, of Kb-lite/1, and the Ven. Archdeacon Jones Bate- man, of. Goderich. The guides, bran; cher of the Canadian Legion from Wiingham, Goderich, 'Clinton, Sea - forth, and Exeter, and returned men from all over Huron County marched upthe centre aisle of•the church. e An impressive sermon was deliv- ered' by the rector, Rev. E. Launee-' let Vivian: L.Th,, from, the text, ,`They shall not hurt nor destroy in all My holy mountain, saith the Lord:" Arthur Middlemiss, direatoe of thechoir sang "The Lord is My Light," and the choir and organist Miss Kate •Macjaul, rendered ap- propriate music, The large church was 'crowded to capacity. After the service ethe ' veterans marched to the eenotaph, where, 'in the presence of a huge crowd, a public memorial and decoration was held. Rev. B. M. Francis acted ' ay chairman, while W. G. Medd, 1\I. L. A„, and the local clergy, Rev, .Dun- can McTavish, Rev. •C J. 'Moor - house, Rev. J. Bermars3 Rhodes and Rev. A. L. Vivian took part in the ceremony. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931' isiesmaissurniziompanitememeggeummemommeasmai LIEUT.-COL J. S. BLADEN AND MRS. •BLADJN who will appear in the town hall this evening ' under the auspices of the local corps of the Salvation Army. Col. and Mrs; Bladin both hail from the, Antipodes and Col. Bladin was a chaplain. to the New Zealand forces during the war. His address this evening will have something t0 . do with his experiences during his service. They are also both musical, Mrs. Bladin having written several songs. VOTED 'AT THREE ELECTIONS Three Clergymen Sit In Sypod When Rev. Maurice Baldwin Elected ON OCTOBER 18, 1883 Also Vel'ed At Election of Dr. Wil- liams 26 Years Ago Voting for bishops of Huron from 1883 to 1931 is the distinguished record that has been recorded by three London members of the Angli, can clergy. On the 18th day of October, 48 years ago, Rev. John Hale, Rev. Mark Turnbull and Archdeacon G. B. Sage sat in a session of the Syn- od of Huron to elect Rev. Maurice Baldwin as head of tine diocese. In 1904 they again were members of the synod session that • chose Rt, Rev. David Williams as bishop. On Tuesday they attended anoth- er meeting of the synod and helped to pick two bishops, Dean Arthur Carlisle, of Montreal, who refused the appointment, and Bishop C. A. Seeger, of Kingston, who had not given his decision, when the synod rose, They sat through 10 solid hours of voting to cast their ballots. At the election of Dr. Williams 29 years ago there were three ballots taken. He was chosen by the clergy on the second ballot, but lacked a majority of the layvnen. The names surviving to the third ballot were Canon Farthing, now Bishop of Mon- treal, then rector at Woodstock; Rev. Dr. Tacker, now dean of St. Paul's Cathedral; Canon H. J. Cody, Toronto, and Principal Rexford. COUNTY NEWS GODERICH: Deputy Reeve J. J. Moser was painfully injured when he fell from a scaffolding at his house, which he is remodeling. The drop was 10 feet to a cement pump platform. His right arm was brok- en, one leg was painfully lacerated, and he received a bad shaking up. Ile was rushed to Alexandria Hos- pital, where the broken member was set, and he was .later taken to his home. bin. Moser was pushing a plank into place in a cornice, when he ,lost his footing on the wet sur- face on which he was standing. isocs..• i,` 6 perJozen (GEORGE 1IEIHL'S FLOCK OP 82 BARRED ROCK PULLETS HAVE AVERAGED '71.9 PERCENT PRODUCTION POR NOVEM- BER, WITH FEED COST AT Ge TO PRODUCE ONE DOZEN EGGS. MR. REIHL'S RATION CONSISTS OF PURINA EGG CHOWDER AND A SCRATCH PEED COMPOSED Ole WHEAT OATS AND PURINA CHECKER CHOPS. YOU CAN GET THE SAME RESULTS BY FOLLOWING Tim PURINA FEEDING PLAN • WomoVEY TO -DAY'S PRICES: EGG CHOWDER LAY CHOW 82% 'CHOWDER CHECKER CHOPS OYSTER SHELL GRIT $,2.40 $2.05e $2.75 (Cracked Corn) $1.95 $1.40 $1.40 aszawasoommierammerimissmermaroas Ga MURDOCH ClintonChop in Mill • PP g The Stnre'iveith the Checkerboard Sign 7^gll ,�i ih 11, r:y5 trt PURINA• CHOWWS •r �... Double the price yoti get fo tie grain you market through live .stock or poultry by balancing it with Purina Chow. E.AmEs Cleaving Victoria St., Opposite ''. OFFERS ALL KINDS OF CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' CAPS, TIES, ETC., AT A REASONABLE WE CLEAN ANYTHING THAT GOODS CALLED FOR AND PROMPT SERVICE ressin Postoffieo SERVICE CLOTHES, HAT, PRICE CAN 13E CLEANED DELIVERED PHONE 194 isocs..• i,` 6 perJozen (GEORGE 1IEIHL'S FLOCK OP 82 BARRED ROCK PULLETS HAVE AVERAGED '71.9 PERCENT PRODUCTION POR NOVEM- BER, WITH FEED COST AT Ge TO PRODUCE ONE DOZEN EGGS. MR. REIHL'S RATION CONSISTS OF PURINA EGG CHOWDER AND A SCRATCH PEED COMPOSED Ole WHEAT OATS AND PURINA CHECKER CHOPS. YOU CAN GET THE SAME RESULTS BY FOLLOWING Tim PURINA FEEDING PLAN • WomoVEY TO -DAY'S PRICES: EGG CHOWDER LAY CHOW 82% 'CHOWDER CHECKER CHOPS OYSTER SHELL GRIT $,2.40 $2.05e $2.75 (Cracked Corn) $1.95 $1.40 $1.40 aszawasoommierammerimissmermaroas Ga MURDOCH ClintonChop in Mill • PP g The Stnre'iveith the Checkerboard Sign 7^gll ,�i ih 11, r:y5 trt PURINA• CHOWWS •r �... Double the price yoti get fo tie grain you market through live .stock or poultry by balancing it with Purina Chow.