HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-24, Page 4kfli
si
DAY, J.
UAIZY 24; .1929"
T C
.N'TON-NEWS RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEW
VVINT
:'W
Now in full SNviug
an
lace of January.
for 1�a y
Never 13ofo
G
re have we Offered
Such Ecce ti®n
al Values
Fill
Continue,
A. T. COOPER.
"TIIE.STORE •:WITH THE -STOCK" CLINTON
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
'r J.„ Mc EIL,`
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 1.13 or Phone 273 Clinton'
re En
(paltry
WE RECOGNIZE. QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH .PHONE 162'
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON,` ONTARIO
PHONE 190 • 111.„ -
Gunn; Langlois & Co., Limited
• HEAD OFFICE -- MONTREAL, QUE.
New Line of
G rit's ishings
A Full Line- of Winter Goods
WE can suit the most Fastidious Taste -
Call on us For Up -To -Date Furnishings
CUSTOM TAILORING, DRY-CLEANING AND PRESSING
DANIS & HERMAN.
Clinton, Ontario
Albert Street
astisteanumagasamamorw
i
EEaa jfie i
-The annual meeting of St. And
View's United Church was held in the
church basement on Tuesday, Jan-
uary the eighth. Although, the
weather was 'cold arid stormy, about
forty members were present and re-
ports were received from all the
organizations within the congrega-
tion. The Session clerk reported a
gain of five in membership, the W.
M.S. reported its allotment of two
undred and forty dollars had been.
aised and the Ladies Aid Society,
fter paying all indebtedness, had a
aline of fifty-three dollars. The
ndaySchool also hada nice bal-
e!? and the !Missionary and Main-
enenee allotment had been so nearly
eached that ,it was decided to make
a special offering in the near future
o reach• the goal. All,"salaries had
een paid' and altogether the finances
of 'the congregation are in a good
ealthy condition.. The meeting re-
ceived 'with reluctance the resigna-
ion -ef itIr, E. F. Merrier as sure
ary'trea1urer of the church and also
nada, •Scholl superintendent, which
e tendered -outing .to his change of
residence. Mr. Robert Scotchmer
mvas'-aPpo•inted in his piaeeas secre-
.ary-treasurer and Mr, A. E. Erwin
as ' Snnclay school superintendent.'
rs. R..'Scotchmer resigned her pas
-
tion as organist and Miss Gladys
Gale was appointed with Mrs. Scotch-
er as assistant. All other officers'
were re-elected.
The funeral of the late Valentine.
gild of Stanley township, who pas-
with the'bereavecl ones.'in their sad
The animal meeting. a OM Bayfield
Public Library was held b in the
tn•y room on Monday -evening,. 'Jan-
iary "21st the.following officers,
r isointed for this
and director s w; cc ala s
year: President: A Edwards;
;Seeretarw treasurer, -George L.
Greenslade; Librarian, Miss Prances
Nowlin; Dircector s. E. 1I,'Johns, Rey:.
I'.
H. Paull, ii'l se Jcsophine Stirling,
Mrs,_ 11 R,McKay, Mrs. Robert
Sootchmox Mrs'. I . -3I Pauli, Mrs.
A, R. Seeds. The circulation for
the' past year_ was 8,475. For the
benefit of the. Library it was decided
to 'hold/ a 'progressive euchre and
dance in the town hall on Friday,
February the first. Itis hoped- that'
this will meet with' the support of
all. The P_ubile Library is,an impor-
tant factor in the life of our com-
munity and 'should be more liberally
supported,
'Mr. W. J,• 1v11iott, Bluewater
Highway, •Goderieh township went to
London on Friday. Oa his return on
Saturday he was accompanied- by
Mrs. 'Elliott, who has hecn with her
sister,' Mrs: A. 0. Jeffrey, in Lon-
don for the past -two months,
Win: R. Elliott returned from
Stratford, on i1'Coiiday evening:
Mrs, F. -IF, Paull returned 'home
on Monday,evening after ;having
spent', three weeks in Galt.
There passed away to the Great
Beyond on Friday, January the eigh-
teenth one of Hayfield's oldest and
most highly esteemed residents in the
person o;f Rebecca J. Colwell, widow
of the late William Stirling,'
The deceased was the daughter- of
the late. Marry A. and. John. Colwell
and was born in Goderieh township
in '1845. In 1862 she 'became the
bride of .the late Wrn. Stirring, who
predeceased her in 1910..The cere-
mony was performed- in Clinton..
They 'lived on, a farm on the fourth -
concession of Goderieh toiwnship,
tri seine •twenty years' Ago when they
retired and moved to the village.'
Two. years ago last June Mrs. Stir-
ling suffered a paralytie stroke,
gradually becoming : weaker until
Tuesday, - When she became uncon-
scious and- : passed away on Friday
morning. For sixty eight years she
was a membe's..of Bethany Presby-
terian and St.' Andrew's Church And
was always an ardent worker for,• the
church and the betterment ;of the
community. Of a family of twelve
she is.survived,by one brother;.Geo.
Colwell of Kinlough. Thirteen child-
ren mourn. the loss' of a greatly, be-
loved mother. :They,,: are: James,.
John, George and Sadie, (Mrs. John
Crawford) of Pickford, Mich.; Re-
becca, (11frs. Fred Johnston,) of Ste.
Ignace, Mich,; William of Fianna, Al-
berta; Jessie, (Mrs, Leslie Loree),
Norton, Alberta; Luella,. (Mrs.
Herbert Wallis), D'Arcy, Sask.;
Charletto, (Mrs. Hugh McLaren,)
Port Elgin; Mary, (Mrs. D. McKen-
zie), and Sandy of Goderieh town-
ship; Maud and Josephine, at helm..
One daughter, Susan, died at the age
of fourteen.
The funeral, which was largely at-
tended, was ]weld from St. Andrew's_
United church on Monday afternoon,
the service being conducted by Rev.
R. M. Gale. -Rev. F. fh Paull read
the lessons. The pastor preached a,
very impressive 'sermon from .the text,
St. Luke 24, verse 4, "and it came to
pass as they were much perplexed
thereabout behold, two men stood by
them in shining garments," in the
course of which he paid high tribute
to the many excellent dualities and
'Christian character of the deceased.
The choir sang appropriately "Sleep
tn. Beloved" as 0 anthem.
The . pallbearers were Messrs. A.
1VIoGregor, Jas. Stirling, A. E. Er-
win, Walter -Wallis, Robert Scotch -
mer and Will'Scotchiner.
Amongst the relatives and frieaids
from a distance who attended the
funeral were: Mrs.: F. Johnston;.
St. Ignace; Mrs., Crawford, Pick-
ford; Mrs. Hugh McLaren, Port El-
gin; Mr. Frank Colwell, .Kincardine
and Mr. and Ma's. Fletcher, St.
Marys.
The sympathy of the community js
with the bereaved ones.
sed away,on January the fosirteenth
at his halite, adjoining the village,
was held on Thursday morning. 'The
funeral cartage lett his late home •at
nine o'clock androdeede 4t,
p d t o a
Peter's Chapel, Drysdale, where the
service 'was in charge of Rev. lrath-
er Powers of Zurich. Interment was
made in St. Peter's cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Messrs: Peter. and
James ':O'Sullivan, Frank Keegan,
Henry Young,, Charles Marks ` and
Thos.' Westlake,
.The deceased wasthe son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wild- and
was born and lived all his life on the
same farm. IIe was married to
Miss Agnes O'Sullivan of McKillop
township who, with 'their; family of
three boys andtwo girl`s, mourn the
loss of a kind and loving husband ane(
father. ,The, children are Mary, of
Toronto; Joseph, Louis, John and.
Veronica at home. Two brothers,
Louis of Nokomis, North Dakota,
and August of -Goderieh; and six
sisters, Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Caulp
of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Henry
Young, M1isses Fanny and Kate Wild
of .Goderieh and Mrs. Wm. Johnston
of Varna also survive.
The deceased, who was in his six-
ty-third year, was of a quiet ,but
kindly. disposition, a good neighbor
and highly respected by all who
knew hint . For some -months he had
not had good health but had been go-
ing around as usual until -he was
taken ill with the prevailing cold.
Following this he was seized with a
N. SAUNDERCOCK PASSES ON
Nathaniel Saunderecck, one of the_
oldest residents of the district, died
at his home in Hensall from,'pneu-
nionia in his 72nd year, after less
than. -a' week's illness, • on Wednesday
January 9th. He had beenan active
member of'sthe-United church,' and
was a staunch Liberal,. He was also
a member of the Canadian Order of
Foresters. i4ir. Saundercock had
not been in the best of health for
some time, and was unable to throw
Dor a severe attack of pneumonia,
following flu. '
Mr, Saundercoek was born in Hill-
lett
idlett township. In 1879 he married
Mary Ellen Hosk. They reared a
family of five sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Saundercock died in 1911` and
one daughter died seven -.years later.
About that time he moved tdi Blyth,
and later took up farming near
Bs'ucefield. He was married to !Miss
A. Patterson, who survives him
At, the thne of .;:heir. ` fath-
er's death four of their five daugh-
ters were sick with the flu, and Mrs.
Saundercock arose from a sick bed to
attend .her husband's funeral.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
five sons, Jussell, of Blyth; Harvey;
ofLendcn; Charles_ and William of'
Windsor; and Herman, near Londes-
boro.' Five, daughters, Vera, Isabel,
Gladys, Edna and June, also survive. -
The funeral was held on Friday
at 1:30 from the Hensel]. United
church. Burial was -made IA Union
cemetery, Blyth.
TOOK- SODA.20 YEARS
• FOR GAS -STOPS NOW.
20 years I took soda for indi-
gestion and stomach gas. One 3bottle,
of: Adlerika brought, ire "complete
relief.". -John 'B. Hardy. •
Adlerika relieves gas and sour
stomach at once. Acting on BOTII
upper and lower bowel, it removes'
old'lvsiste ;natter you never thought
was in your. system, Let' Adlerika •
give your 'stoinaclr'' and bowels a
REAL cleaning and see how good
paralytic .stroke from which he did -you feel! Overcomes constipation
not: rally. The s,ynnpathy of all is W. S, R. Holies, Druggist.
EXAMINATION RESULTS'
C)LIN'IY)N COLLEGIATE 1NSTI'lUTE
The following is a report of 'the examinations held at the Colleg-
iato Institute cluuun's the Pall tern, - Owing to the recent epidemic 'of
r fl tenza several pupil-, were unable to write all of their examina-
tions which prevented them from obtaining a much higher standard.
This is particularly true with respect to the Middle and Upper School'-
where the standing' is determined by mints. Pupils who missed two•
or more examinations are indicated by a star.
Report forms have been sent home to the parents for inspection.
These are to be signed and returned to the, Form Teacher.
Pupils of tiro Lower School are ranked according to percentage,
,In the and Upper` Schools, :points are given in proportion tk "
the marks 'received for each examination. -In this way an "approx-
imate" estimate of the work accomplished by any pupil can be oh-
' tained,' The number of subjects taken by pupils in these forms is so
varied that percentages dp not indicate what has been accomplished
by the individual:: The,scale of approximate values is as follows:
90 or over -6' points. a
75 to 39-N pei2ite.
66 to 74-4 points.
60 to 65-3 points.
50 to 59-2 points,
UPPER SCHOOL
Nd. of pap= No.' of No, of Stand-
' ers written Passes Points ing
Class
Andrew Fraser ......... .... 10 10
Ruth Vernier :,:..,........ 10 , 10
Evelyn Hall . , . , .. • ....:.. , . 10 9
Nellie Fear . . , , .. , , .p,, , 9 9
• - Airy Parsons . .. , 9 8
Dorothy Innes : 7 7
Helen Nediger 6 . 6
Grace MCEwen ........
Dorothy_1Vfanrung 6 6
Ephriam Gray .. , 7 7
Stuart Keyes '
Lna Parsons . ......... 9 8
Bert Gray 9 8
Margaret Cud/nerd 7 5
Hazel Watkins . 7 6
Norma Stevens,. 8 " ' 3
Number of papers written -128.
Number of, Passes -115.
Percentage Successful --8L S.
-53 -1.
48 2
47 .3
-48 4
37 5
•86 6
34 7
32 g
30 9'
27 : 10
25 • 11
23 12
22 13
15 14 ..
13 - 15, 16
• FOAM IIIB • .
No, of pap- No. of No. of ;;Stand-
ers written Passes ' Points ing in,
Class
13. 64 1
9 .54 -- 2
9' 43 a
8 42 4
Margaret McLeod , . 11
Audrey Carter . 9
Reg. Noble, 9
Olive Glew , 8
Dorothy Little .' 0
Morrie Ftrzen . 9
•• Dorothy',Muteh . „ 8 -
ltrargaret- Doan, .. 9
Mary Reynolds 1D
Isobel Chowen ... 6
Edna Flynn . .... ..
Grace Evans
'°Wm. Ball 5
*Doris Miller .. 4
*Jean Bonthron , .. 4
John. Hellyar 6.
Bessie IWcEwerr "2 .;. .
Number of papers written -120,
Number ef passes -102. ' -
Percentage successful -85.0.
FORM IIIA
5
6
9 42
8 26, 6
6 24 7
8 21 8
5 21 . 8,
g 20
5 •16
4 11
4 10'
3 9
3 9
3 8
10
11 :.
12
13
14
14 .
16
No. of pap- ;No. of No. of Stand-
ers written Passes . Points ing in
Class
Margaret Plumsteel . 10 10 44 • 1
I'felen -Manning . 10 -10 35 '2
• Francis Mossop , 10 9 32 3
Susan Livermore .` 9 9 32 . 3'
Olive Sprung . 9 8'_. 28 , 5
Dorothy Cox h 7 27 6 '
Edith ,Gibbings . 10. 7 25 . 7
Isobel iliggart , 10 8 25 ` 7
Thelma Lovett . . 4 8 25 7
Violet Morrison . 9 8 24 • 10
Olive Thompson 10 8 " 23 • 11
Edward Rorke . •8 7 20 12 "
"Lloyd Stock' 7 6 • 19 13
"`Cleland Sone , 6 6 18 ; 14
Robert Cole.. 8 7 18 14
Eileen Runtball . 9 6 17 , 16
Robert Bale
Carrie Levis . ... ,
Brenton Hellyar .
Marion Forbes ,
Janet MleTaggart ,
Bert. Middleton
Jean Muteh _
Wni. McGill ,
Marion Mason .. , . .. .... 9
°`Helen' Beacmn , , 6
Delores Harris 6
Jean Twyford'. 7
*Anna Beadle 7
James McCrea . ,.,,....,.., 7
-Jinn Marlowe .
Mary Armstrong
!'Ruth Cartwright , , ....... , 4
Number of papers written -274.
Number of passes -200.
Percentage suedes'sful-.72.0.
-FORM i1.
No. of pap:
ers Written
9 7 17 . i6 --
10 5 ' 1'? ' 16
9 ' 6 16 19
'9 7 16 19
9 6 •15 21
7 6 ".14 22,
9 5 13, 23
8 512 24
es 6 12 24.
3 11 26
3 11 • 26
4 10 28 -
3'. 9 29 ,
3 9 29.
3 9 29
3 • , ' 8
1 2 33
6
0
Joo Gandier
Grace Hellyar,, .
D orohy Watts
E dith Herbert .
r4,ss Carter
Miry Andrews ,
Medelon Glew , ,
Ilelen McMath : . . . . :.. . . ... . 7
Ethel Ross , , , . , .. 9
•Hugh Middleton . 9
Iielen"Youngblutt .
WM. 'Draper
Kathleen Cameron .
Ken. Pickett',
Gerald Holmes
Elizabeth Morrison
Laurence Plumsteel .
Grace ZFitzsinimons .. .
Rata Fear .-
Ernest .`......... ....
Irene Vodden
Gorden Cudmore
Stewart Cook 9
Leah Hanson :. 7
-Kelso Streets .... 7
Marjorie McEwing , . 8
Tom Boss . 9
"Hugh "McEwen .... 7
Clarence Rozell : ,.,.,.'..:.. 9
Harry Plumsteel , 9
Edna Elliott , :.; .,..r. 7
Irene >Swinbank 9
Kathleen Huller . 3 '
NLarjorie McEvven '7
Bruce: •Biggart . $,
Carmen Rowcliffc 6
Pearl Churchill ,. ........ , , 7
Norma Streets .7
Doris Huller , ,.., 7
Elliott Bartliff . , . . .... 7
Number' of papers written -329,
Number' of passes -266.
Po centage 'ri$ iccessfirl-'•`50.9,
FORM IA
No. of-pap-
ers
f,pap-ers Written
No. of Percen- Stand-
Passes tage ing'in-
' Class
• 9 ' 9 87.2 ].
9 9 83.8 2
9 9 82.1
• 5- 7 78.0 4
9 9 76.6 5
9 9 -76.2 6
9 9' 74.7
7 74.5.
7 73.0
9 -72.3
9 9 72.5
9 9 71.5
8. 7 69.8
9 9 69.0
9 9 68.4•
$ 8 68.4:
9 9 68.0
9 '7 '63.2 -
9, 6 62.8
9 -' 8 -62.3.,
9 8 62.3
9 . 8 59.6
6 58.0
5 57.6
4 - 57,4
6 57.2
7 57.1
6 `, 57.0
6. 56.2
5 55,5
•1 55.5
6: .55.0
4 54.0
5 52.8
5 52.4
4 52:0
4 50:1
4 , 49.6
2 45.2
2 37.0_
Howard': •.iohnston .
Ellwood Camphcll ,
Harold Gabbs .t
Tames Doherty .
9
9
9
9
No. of Percen
Passes' tage
9
9
0
78
74
74
8
i)
'10
11
12--
13
2`13
14
15
15
17
18
19
20
20
22
'23
24
25
26
27
2
�8
29
30
30
22
33
34
;5
36.
37
38
39 '
10
Stand-.
login
` Class
1
2
Kenneth Elliott
Stewart Farquhar.,
Reginald Cook
Percy Canter . .
James Reynolds .
James Niekle ,
Arthur Cs iliath,
Carl Radford
:Harold Tyndall -_
Edward Elliott
John I)eeves ,
John Cluf1 ,
Harold Glazier
9 9 71
7 70
9 8 i;7
7 • < 67
9- 1) 66
0
E
64
10
l
63 12
62 1.3
5 tit 13
62 13
4 61 16
61 �13
7 58 16
8 57 1:9
6 51 20i,
4 50 21.-;.:.
6 46 22
4 43 .23
9
8
9
s1
9
.'8
7
Donald Smith 8'
George Runrball . 9
• Archie Dale- „ - , ... c)
Harry Reynolds' : 6
Gerald Brown . , , 9
Earl Reynolds . 9
Number': of papers written -193.
Number of passes -168,',
Percentage Successful -•87.0.
Florence McCallum ,
Harriet Gandier
Isobel' Lindsay ,
Beatrice Sharp
Margaret Ross., ..:', , .......:
Josie Carter , .,,
Isobel Lawson . ,
W; Trewartha ,
Margaret Carbert :.., . , ...
Norma Potter
Isobel Stewart
Velma Quail
Helen Johnston
Mary Crooks ,
M'inlue Iludson
Marion Bayley
Josephine Harris ......
Jean Campbell
Marion Smith ,
Betty Cluff
Jean Miller ,;
Elda Watson .
Edna . Huller ........... . .
Isobel Cantelon •
Ethel Thompson ,
Josie Fitzsimons".. ......,
Isobel McKnight .
Madeline Pickett
Number of papers mitten -245.
Number of passes -228.
Percentage successful -98.0.
SUMMARY
(a) Number of papers written -1289.
Number of passes -1079
'•Percentage Successful -83.7.
(b) . -Forms according to Percentage:
IB -93.0 per cent.
Lipper School -89.8 per cent.
IA -87.0 per, cent.
HIB -85.0 per cent. `
II -80.9. per cent. ,
IIIA -72.9 per cent.
(e) Head Girl and Boy hi each Form.
Form I -Florence McCallum, Howard Johnston.
Form II -Grace Hellyar, Joe Gandier.
Form IIIA -Margaret Plumsteel, Edward Rorke.
Perm IIIB-Margaret McLeod, Audrey Carter.
Upper School -Ruth Veinier, Andrew Fraser.
(d) Registration , (1)
Boys Girls County
Form. 1 ' 23 28 31
Form (II) 17 23 18
Form (IIIA)' 10 24 20
Foran (IIIB)` 5' 12 8
Upper School 4 - 14 11
59 101
6
7
FORM TP,'
•
N•o, of pap- .' No. of Percen- Stand.-
. eft
tand-
ers Written Passes tage ing in
Class •
9 J •82,0' • I.
9, 9' $1.8 2
9 9 $1.1 3
9. 9 79.3 4 •
9 77.7 5
9 9 77,3 6
9 9 75.0' 7
8 8 74.3 " $.
7 74.5 9.
9 74.0 10.
g
7
9
9
9
9
8 '72.8 '11
8 72,4 12
9 72.1 - 13
9 9 - 71.6 14
9 9 70.7 15
9 9 70.5
9 9 70.8 17
9 9 68.6 18
3' 8 68.4 - 19
9 : 8 65.8 20 '
9 8 64.3 21
8 7 62.6 22
9 . 8 .62.4 23
9 8 61,7 24
9 8 58.7,25
9 6 53,7 Y" 26
8 - 5 52.7 . 27
8 5 51.6 28
16
Total -160:
88
(2) Town
20
22
14
'
7
72 \-=
--E. A. FINES, Principal.
A Radio and Phonograph at
the Price of a Radio Alone
1 1,445'0. •'
COMPLETE
And It's A Ge fad
o get a genrue,brand-new, 1929 Model Rogers -Battery -
1
o er -Batter -
beautiful High -Cabinet in figured
less Radio in :a laeautr Boy S
g.
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is one of the
But when, incorporated in that same. cabinet,
� P
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by radio tubes and reproduced through a powerful cone speaker
-with volume, goality and tonal depth found only in phone-
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And when you considerthat this is a Rogers product, using the
famous guaranteed' Rogers A/C Tubes, with four years of
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i trumeerft;. ives you oil that the best radio or best phonograph
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can give you for only $325 -it IS a sensationl
Don't Fail To Hear It , ..
Ask us to demonstrate this wonderful combinationinitrument-the newest
idea 13 radio, No attachments to connect, no connections to change( no
bother' or fuss, Now it's a radio -click/ -and it's a phonograph -click!:
Ind' it's a radio. again, Convenient terms, if desrocl,
AJ.gVI c IL
PIANOS AND RADIOS
PHONE.• 273
CLINTON