HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-24, Page 4"-1,111.3RSDAY, MAY 24, 1928
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A T. QO OPE R
CLINTON
141.1.1,018109 111Matille.17.1/61
Sherlock-Manningi
Pianos
Three More Carloads ion
The West.
How about Treating Yourself
to a New Piano.
This Spring?
T. J. MeNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
snit11.21.16111.11010111001111.
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
et
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Ritzy 1
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE.
iesenateeevereeeavosetiet-ueee.
THE CLINTON-NEWSRECORD,
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1 ra*: ,.1.0,.:iiii .McKenzie Co. ITo , is , -Mae p02,•.aun,„-, of '%reard?...;a vlsn,(14 . Cpli.)on?..,e Town,..4ip '' : - Auburn,
Mr.- -and Mrs, Frank Cameron-- 'aj-l'a --eietereenege .Relete and-- firdorgo Orr 0,„3, Manning- spent; several days
-faintly and Miss Mlildred .Caroeion aL 02 lite -Village and Mrs; Vi thint Coon--"-,44-',40eek with her daughter, . Mrs.
Detroit; „visited their . father Mr. 'A. ey'ot .London, The. Inner -4, pinch the '12th COTICOS"
Cameeon oyer the we4 0114 was lingely atended, was held .0,0111 01019
;Mrs. Chas, Berry I and little Miss tRe home of his; niece, Mks. Walter parents of near
Margaret and Master Baster-Burt re- Westlake, on Sunday ' 'afternoon, Set -400); were her: ,guests 'on • Sater-
turned to their homes in London. on Rev, 'R. 'AT. Cale, conducted 1:he ser -s. - • •
Miss Stalker,teacher 04 S. S. No;
spoke -on "Death in the ;Light of 8. spent the Weelt.:,end with her pun -
Christ:" ,The paflebarerS -Were: Paul ents pear .Blyth..
Cleave Carl Houston A. -D. 'Well:lake Mr. W. Brumbly purchased from
Thos. 'W.e,stlake, Harbid'Stinson' anti Mr, A..Wells last weeka car. Tor his
Robt, Penhale. F , Friends attending soh, Mr,-- W. Brambly. •
2neraf irom .a distaflce Were.Mr.
and Mrs. Chris, Brothrick, Mr.s 'Mur-
ray and two daughters of Thedford.
IVIrs. Cooney, wlio had been visiting
her niece, -Mrs. W. Westlake ,at the
,tiine of her brother's death,"returned
to her home in London- on Monday. ,
At the nominatioil held in the town
hallatwhich Messrd. Jelin Pease and
J. E.6 Barnwell presided, the followinp; Were nominatedT:for -.Trustees of
the Police Villager
W. J. McLeod 1..)Y. E. F. ,Merner and
W J. Weston, .
Friday- last after, having visited a vices at the house and graveside and
Week. withMgs. 19. W. Baker, •
Mr, and Mis, Eric York motored
from, Toronto on Friday and spent
the week -end with the latter's, par -
'Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fowler
of London were home over Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs.jan McRae oV Strath-
roy visited the former's aunt, Mrs
John Fraser, over the 1,veek:end.
I Mr. Mauricd King and -Some,
'riends of Stratford—are spending
few days at his aunt's cottage.
Miss Lolo Elliott of. -Detroit spent
the -week-end with her mother, Mrs.
M. Elliott. • .
Mr. • A. W. Anderton called on
friends in tile village on Monday.:
Rev. and Mis le' IT Paull returned
from London on Friday evening
Mr. and Ildfs. Peters and family of
Stratford were at their cottage over
the week -end, -
Mrs. Chapman and son Erie of
London spent the week -end at their
cottage in Lakeside Park.,
. ' Miss 0. Mallett, who wits the
guest of 188159 Marion Davison last
-week' returned,to hee home in London
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Mustard, Ike
bel, Sandy and Jean Mustard, who'
have been inelensen, Florida, -sines
last September, returned to their
home' on Thursday last
Me. and Mrs: W. Wagheman .02
Detroit caine -last wea to 'spend the'
seaeori at their home hrthe village.
Week -end guests at the Ritz Hotel
were: Mrs. 0, G, Atkinson, Misses
E. 11. Knight and A. W. Armoug ale]
kelt Zones, all of Detroit. •
There passed to rest in Clinton ou
Friday,. May the I8th, John Orr, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt Ore'
of Stanley Tp. The deceased was
Won. 'R. Jowett, by George Wes
ton and W, J. 11,1cLeold..
E. F. Merrier, by Wilmer Blair and
John Castle.
4. E. Erwin by George Castle and parents, '
W. B. Jowett. • Mr. Mose Holtzhaner. of the gravel
road is -dating relatives in Niagara
Following the nomination the. first T„
three candidates assured the public "s'
that they would do -Diehl- utin est foa
the welfare of the village. Mr. A. E.
Eiwin was not present at .-Ehe meet -
Dr. -and Mrs. Newton -Brady, 'who
have been in 'Baltimore for the past
five weeks, wh,eve • the fennel.. has
been taking post -graduate. work at
the John Hopkins Hospital, returned
home on. Monday oening. .
. -TEe Y. P. S. will meet in the base -
Ment of St, Andrew's 'United churl, -
an Fridayevening at the regular'
hour: ' • •
We are sorry to say Mrs. E. Bell
Is rialto ill; . She -is at the home of
Mr, B. 4 -Torrington, Blyth,
Miss Alice Finland of Toronto is
visiting her parents.
Mrs. A. Fothergill and children
spc-nt the week -end with relatives in
Wingham. • •
lVfiss Irlma Atirde of Woodstock
,spent the week -end with her grand-
-Mother, Mrs. Wm. McCool.
Miss Maude Lyon of the Seciel, Ser-
vide Dept., Calgary, Alta., is visiting
at liar home here, that%of,Mr. and Mee,
He Lyon, '
Miss Laura Snell of Stratford
Northalspent the week -end with her
Londesbero
born -on Oct 25th, 1872 in Stanley at
the home in which he lived on the Mr. and Mrs. Fairserviceand
Sauble line until some five years ago family motored to KitcheneV 00
• .He was well known in the sueround- Tuesday.
ing district, having for many years Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams were in
beim agent for the Watkins Co., and London last Friday.'
Ideal Incubators and Brooders
STAMINAX CIIXOK MASH
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POULTRY "SUPPLIES
• E. L. -MITTELL
Huron Street Clinton
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Send for handsome, free book, "Walls That Reflect Good
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CANALABASTINt LiMiTzn
ADA GYPSUMMU' ACanada
For Sale By'
Thomas McKenzie Estate Clinton, Ont.
Geo. T. Jenkins - - Clinton,. Ont.
-Mrs. Elsleymid Mrs. Ternblyn and
Mr. end, leers: Feank. Tamblyn and
Master Jack were in-Goderich on San -
they.. . • '
Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Kerelake of
near Exeter spent Sunday with the
latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. Lyon
MT. Leon does not iinprove in_hth
eal
as -his friend$ Weuld wish,
Many from our 'village attended the
. funeral of the late IteAdanis o Blyth
een -Thursday afternoon. Mere Adams
was for yea-rs a merchant in this vil-
le • 1
Rev. . Mr Osborne arid Mts. Osborne
'and Murray were visitors here Thurs-
day and Friday of last week. Mr. Os-
borne was a former pastor here. Ile
is now at Highgate.
r Rev. C. C. Kaine of Atwood' is to
preacher in the United church Sunday
evening, May 27th.
iss Amelia Shultz went t lough
an operation for some trouble behina
her, ear a wdek ago 1st 11-ta ,,,ua„ and
10 immovint, 111 health fat and
ox-
peet to be home one of these days.
Mr. Etvart Your(Curly), who he -
ben on the staff 01 the Sterling
Bank, Auburn, 1100 been transferred
to Milverton and started work there
Monday last. •
Reg'. 191011 and Rey. E. A. Paul -
ter are driving New Fords and Mel-
vin Tyndall an Oldsmobile sedan.,
. Arthur Maeciel, of Detroit and bro-
ther Fred of Mauro, Michigan spent
Sunday With Mi. and Mrs,- Paul Mae -
dal and renewed old acquaintances
with Messrs. Herb. and Ed. Fisher,
former schoolmates of forty years
age, • •
Miss John Morris of Afexandria and
Marine Hospital and her aunt, Mrs,
Oliver, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb, Morris.
. 0, Rcbentson and daughter
Dorothy visited with 'M'r, and Nees.
Bert Weir of Auburn. We Inc glad
to hear that, Mies Dorothy is able to
be out again -after her illness. ,
Mr. and Mes." Andrew Johnston
have moved. to Carlow after spending
the winter with their daughter .Mrs-,
B. C. W/,eir.
Mr. jiminie Horton returnedl to
his home town and renewed old
friendships on Sunday.
Letters of 12-A1.41110th:in.- were read'
by Rev. E. A. Poulteie from pastors
of churches in England, introducing
Mr. Edward Young and Mr, Axtlain
Wilkins to Smith's Hill United churche
which these gentlemen are attending.
The members, extend the hand of
friendlinese axle' comradeship.
Miss Winnie. Marsh spent three
days with her relatives in Auburn.
Mr. anal Mrs. Norman Alkyl ate
tended the wedding -of Mis. Allin's
mother, Mrs. Johnston of Goderich,
on Wednesday. Mr. and Nees. Ross
McPhee the latter a daughter- of the
groom, and Mr. Michael Ohler were
among .those present at the reception
for the wedding couple. .•
Mr: and Mrs. Ws. Cory spent Sun-
day with the latter's mother, Mrs,
Robert Bean. '
Mis. Wm. Brdcewell visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhee and with
her uncle, Mr. Arthur Fisher recently.
i61s, and Ars, Harry Beadle 10112,
son and XI!, and Mrs. C. Ladd motor-
ed .Cxom Doti °It on Friday to spend
-tho w •, 6, end with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Dorris and son, -
of Dungannon spent Sunday
Mo'. and s. O.
Mr, Dd•-• 1,awsou... finished say:Rig
log -s last -weelt.
A play will be presented in the
Forester's hall' on Friday; May 2511z,
by the Westfield Young People.
.11/fr. J. Taylor has purhcased a new •
Chrysler" 'Sedan. --
Miss Flora Jones of Doderich visit -
'ed at the home of H. and Mrs. Altos -
Aialeeiv on. Illexelay, •
COTIStallee
IVIr....and Mrs. Henry I-Iowes, and
children of /Seatorth spent Sunday
wity,their brother Mr. Robt, Grim-
boMrs. Logan and deug-hter, Kathleen,
spent the week -end with Life former'l; •
daughter 1VIrs.• Leo Stephenson.
Rev,1VIr.Dsborne, Mis. Osborne and
son of Highgate called on 1VIr. and
Mrs. Wm.' Button and Mr. and Mese
Ed. Batton recently. •
•
PEDDLING IS PEDDLING
" •
Peddling is pedelling,"-Whether it be
'hosiery or minting-, andethe business
institution that thouglitileeely patron -
lies the prfnting peddler' le not help- .
ing to keep the home . folks busy.
And' the home minters- must have
the stead ee run of ork to b'e pre-
pared' to handle the gush. job which
no peddler :can handrei—Listowel
Banner.
HENSALL: IVfrs. Charles MeCrae,
wife of' H'on, Chas. McCrae 'Toronto,
accompanied' by Mrs. G. F. 'Scott and
IVIes. A. IT. CR1'1'011; of Woodstock.
Miss Emile Dent. of Stratford, and
Harry Dent of Sudbury: were guests
at the home of -their relatives, Mrs.
Jas. Sutherland' and" family on Thurs-
day:
OW THEIR UNIVERSITY SERVES THE PEOPLE OF 'WESTERN ONTARIO
14(11541
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DEMAN
E UCATION
OUBLES THE ENROL EIS
1
Activities a "Western" Have Wide Influence Apart From
Training of Sindents—All of the People Reap Inereas-
hig Benefit From Work of Institution.
XTOT ALONE through their teaching. of numbers of students
IN wbo go to them each year for intensive training along' par-
ticular lines, but through their ever widening influence, as
well, upon the trend of public welfare and activities, generally,
universities today' are 'indispensable in every phase -of human
existence and endeavor the civilized world over._-
•
A nation owes the productive wealth of its mineral and,
timber resources,, the development of its agricultural riches, the
efficiency of its industrial 'exploitation, its prestige and attain-
ments hi .the fields of science, and the good health of its people in
both mind and body, in great measure to its universities. They
have. been and continue to be the discoverers, the pion.eas, the
'leaders and the • co-workers in the whole unending process of
. advancement. - '
It is a- "eignificant fact, one of out '02 It has leaned a great unde-,
whichethe people and the universities nominational university, with its
of Canada, may be justlY proud, that denominational affiliated colleges,
the people of the Dominion as a but with ite own identity, function,
whole stand at .the head. oe the line and influence dedicated to the ser -
of all the peoples et the world as vice of all of the people throughout,
the most practically intelligent. The its constituency irreepedive a their
primary and secondary schools of the ereeds. "- '
country haVe had a largeo share in , Tho fourteen cotinties of Western
the attainment of that position, bat Ontario—Brant, Bruce, Elgin,' E8SE1X,
to its imiversitiee goes the palm of Gray, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Mid-
priecipal achievement. For It is dlesex, Noreen's:, Oxford, Peeth, Wal -
from them that have tome the teach- erloo and Wellington—,are by law
ers, from them the men and women, the preseribed constituency of the.
an -d from them the ideas and, meth- University. The Board of Governors
ods—and the application of those of the University is representative of
ideas -and methods, that have given the whole et "Western Ontario. Every
so largely to Canadian education, one of the fourteen. coeuties within
Canadian agriculture, ' Canadian its jurisdiction is represented in the
ecience, Canadian industry, Can- Senate of -the elniyersity. The Uni-
adian public life and Canadian good versity of Western Ontario is under
health the hallmark of collective, complete public coatrol. It is a
comparative supreraacy.' , University tif and for the,eeeple.
In the 'Prcivine of .Ontario; with . Frei° the fourteen Western °n-
its large centralization of poptilation, terio countids every year go increase
the sittia,tion In this respect is the Jug- nun -there of Y°°11`''' 111511 aUd
more striking, While in Western On- young women to their nearby Uni-
tario—"the garden of Canada"—the' varsity, gnd through ite portals to
position finds still greater emphasis. wider °PP"timitte8; °°111° to fa me
- • • ansi. tortlte.
Her, in the agriculturally -richest -
Strident. Enrolment- Doubled
anirsecond indtistrially-greatest sec-
tion of Canada;,are-o,ne hundred sec- 80 great, Di -fact,has been theedena-
re-.
ondaree schools, eV one-ehird of the cent, demand for university
totalenumlier of 'such scheois- in the 'Don particularly in Dile pyoge(losive
enfiese 'province, Inethese schools is section 00 the Dominion, that the
moreeehan oneethird -ot the, total eec-
student enrolment at The UniversitY
"of Western, Ontaricelete doubled dur-
ondare,„00.11.9.01 ,Poputeeteeir., of
the,pro-
ing elidelast five Yew's* a growth of,
And. in the /meet of this pepul'eus demand for university service phone,
omenal1y. in excess of -anything ever
district of agricultural end indus-
trigl greatness. constantly becoming Vefeiee.perionced by any Canadian
,geoater, is -The University, -of Western' university.
'°°1°1,14°• 'inaArknadhlOvil'daetgrierjesiidantlir fialett tothaa84-t
Vhs
A Greet University - majority of .thege stridents ge .to the
Like nearly all other seats of University nbt Prem. the urban com-
higher: learning, established on this munities, but from theermal 'dig-
, continent during. the last etentery. tricts, More than- half de the total
The University of Western Ontario number"' of students now attending-
had'its 'beginning- in an' institution The lleiversity of Weetern. Ontario,
. for elm' development of young men are Oiom homes in the thirteen coun-
for the Military. Huron Collegeestill ties of leresteen Ontario outside ,the
lives to continue its service in 'the university county of Middlesex,
cause of the Christian Church, but This ie poilated indication of two
188
•
Above, the School of Medicine; the College of Arts, with its County of Middlesex war memorial tower; the
Natural Sciences building.
' Below, the Instituto of PubIle Beath and, left to right, ,Arthur T. Little chairman. of the Board of Gov-
ernors of the University; Arthur W. White, chairman of the •Golden. aubflee Enhownient'FUnd Committee, whieh.
• seeks 'eoraise anecessary permanent foundation fund of $2,000,000 for the University, half of it in the 14 counties
of Western Ontario; Dr: W. Sherwood Vox, president and vice.chancellar of the University,
things. First, of the realization that
is fixing itsele securely and. perman-
ently in the minds of centralized
communities everywhere, that a uni-
versity education is a vital factor for
the greater success and happiness of
the. individual, Mall or woman, no
matter what his or her present sta-
tion may,be, and no patter in what
field of endeavor his "et her future
lies; that the day when the unreel,
sity or college was a place apart, re-
served for the training of doctors,
,lawyers, preachers and teachers,
long since has passed. 'Whether it
be in agriculture or in business, the
man or woman going out into the
World today, or remaining at home,
who has not the background of
knowledge or the command of pres-
ent-day methods and mechanisms,
cannot hope' te compete with those
'who possess that background and
and that. training. The nation's
leaders iiiethe :turmoil of human af-
fairs today are the best authorities
for that observation:" -
MininUlln. of Expense
Secend, it is indication that the
people of Wester*i Ontario rapidly
have come to recognize in The Uni-
versity of Western Ontario the' loge.
cat outlet for their own demand for
higher edueation. Nor ,could this
recognition be at all possible but for
two all. important consideretions,
namely, tliat -(1) the standards of
teaching at Tee University 'of West-
ern' (enteric) aro of the highest;
Proven the equal of the beat and su-
perior to eon -le, particularly in re-
spect et ability to gdhere to that
invaluable polio of intimate, in-
dividual instruction of the student;
and 82) that economy of-erdelon,
litaneportation and living coats makes
Possible the minimum of expense.
As the Hon. -John S; Martin, pro.
vinciel minister of egricultuee, re-
contly declaeecl before an. audience
representative of the rural districts
of Weston °uteri°, -"but for the
existence of The University of Woete
,ern Ontario in the very heart of the
community, a university eilucattoll
-Would be impossible 'for many who
are now able to benefit by it. Higbee
living coats alone, in Toronto eor in-
stance, would add from one hundred
to two hundredeeollars trwear to the
cot of sending a son or deuettor 80
the university there. Moreover, in
London, students are within a short
distance of their homee, a. fact of
much iiiiportatice to parents. and as
London is not a large city in the
ordinary sense, it is free from the
many distractions of a great metro-
polis."
ae 18 eves stated in the begin-
ning,' it is not alone' through ita
teaching of numbers of students who
go to it for training along specific
lines, but through its influence upon
tlie trend of ipublin entre generally
that the university today is Indis-
pensable.
The University Influence
The work and influence, of The
University of Western. Ontario
throughout The fourteen counties of
its constituency is to be seen on
every hand- The Faculty eued. Insti-
tute of Public Health alone serves
upWard of 180 separate communities
in co-operation with public health
officials, physicians. nurses and
others interested or engaged in the
ea al no pe ohr et aa nit th abutiashipersesvimoftiopur eo.tserva-
tiondi
s -
se.
The influence of the work of the
"Faoulty,of Medicine, officially recog-
nized as 10 the first class among
institutions of the kind on this con-
tinent, is felt throughout the West -
‘ern Ontario district and beyond. Its
contributionto medical and surgical
lenewledge and practice, thorough re -
naval and study are internatientillY
notable, and its aceumulation of the
best and Tritest in understanding and
inothoda"from the groat medica1 and
nrgical centres of the world „giro
to le a value to the beepie 00 west-
ern Ontario that is beyond estineete.
To both the erbae and rural coin-
neunities of Western .Ontario, elm
work '"oe the DepartMent lextelie
tu11111111111erti fi',WVirs0120811c!
parunont, is of ear-reaohing
001100, :Ili e t idxeep:eotuele:ntise (..ci onotliovto:iiitity
for the andeet to come to them;
thy Mining and Study' bite tee homes of
tem wbo are prevented by ciecum-
dances erom attending the regular
ederfies, or Whe doslee to take up ono
or other term 00epotial ettuly.
drecle oe individuals in 'all walks of
life are bre:meting by this_ service
every year, and annually the scopes)'
of the work is being extended.
, In Agriculture -
And of particular importance to , -
the rural citizens is the University's
week in agricultural research„Al-
reedy this work has obtained wide ,
reeognition arid 18 about to be ex-
tended in keeliiiig, with present-day e
indications of what lies ahead, for '
it has been forecast on tie basis of
definite evidence in that' direction,
that Weetern Ontarioin the near fu- e
tire is to experience an intensive de- 4
Velopment of its agricultural re-
sources -on a scale ' hitherto not - •
dreamed of.
• For fifty years The University of
Western Ontario has been serving
the people of Weitern Ontario with
increasing generosity and productive
efficiency. 'During that half -century
it has been confronted by and has
overcome many obstacles, eome of
which have at times' threatened its •
very life. But It has never before
sought the help of those whom it
has ,served beyondethee circle of its
ineinediate situation.
Today, however, The University
of Western Ontario is faced by a I '
genuine oasis in its affairs brought ,
about by. the larger' demands placed
upon it by the people of its whole
constituelicy. The one solution of •
les nroblena is that, all of those whom
it serves inust „unite to assume their .,
Share of the responsibility for main- • .
faining its service. The Gtivernment
oe the ProViace is geneeously provid-
ing partially toward that, solution.
The City of London is bearing a fair
share' of that responsibility,, and the
people oteLondon are assuming their
share asillailriailaiS. allsi as a cone-. .
munity. The share of each of the i
fourteen counties oe Western On- 1
tart() has been, soundly established, 1
and" the government, the leaders in.
the religions, educational,. agricul-
tural, industeffil and social life oe
the - wbole dietriet 02 Westeene On- •
tario have expressed theineelves as
confident that the citizens ef Weete .
ern Ontario counties will see interne;
beut *upon theraselvee the moral ree •
sponsibility mei the .neaterial '11eeeee 1
filly' for • making eeetain that the 1
University that 99' theirs shall not, 1,
falter
for wane; et ,thete ellekleetellde
M
g and eaten, . e