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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-06-20, Page 4TILE CLINTON•-NEWS RECQRtle COOP'ER'S STORE NEWS ave You Visited ot ed lir New Ready to • epartmen WITH YOUR CO-OP%RATION WE- HOPE TO MAKE THIS ,DEPARTMENT GROW BECAUSE OF THE REAL VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. A. T COOPER. •"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON In Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a PIANO? ' T. J. McNEIL Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton r : WHEN YOU'PLAN THE FUTURE OF YOURSELF AND THOSE 'DEPENDENT ON YOU UE GUIDED BY THE; ADVICE AND SUGGESTIONS OF AN EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE, HE WILL EXPLAIN, HOW YOU CAN BE INDEPENDENT IN YOUR OD AGE, MAKE SATH THE' PLANS OF EDUCATION OF. THE FAMILY AND RELIEVE THOSE DEPENDENT ON YOU •OF CERTAIN,LIABILITIES, IN 'DISREGARDING 'YOUR FUTURE YOU COURT 'DISASTER The Ontario Equitable Life M. T..CORLESS, Agency Inspector, Phone 193 ' 04-tf. THE PRESBYTERY OF 'HURON, The Presbytery of --Huron, The United Church ' o! Canada, mot " last. Thursday in ` Knox.,ITnited' Church, Auburn. Rev. R. II. Barnby, S, T. D, Blyth, chairman of Presbytery,' pre- sided itt the opening. Rev. J. W. Down- a superannuated minister : liv- ing'in Exeter and transferring from the Bay of Quinte Conference was welcomed es a member of Presbytery. The following officers were elected for theensuing yea -re --Chairman, o Rev: James - Sc ble Bel ra ve• , g t Sec- retary, S retary, Rev. W. R. Alp„ Auburn; Treasurer, Mr. W. G. Medd, M.P,P., Exeter. Various standing. committees were appointed for the year. Rev, W. A. Bremner, Brucefield was re- appointed chairman of the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund Commit- tee. -.An interesting discussion was held regarding the disposal of the former Methodist church at Bayfield., It was decided to accede to the re- quest of the 'Bayfieldcongregation and sell the church to the Bayfield Community .Club subject to certain provisions. Rev. C. J. 1Vfoorhouse, Exeter, convenorr" of the Foreign Mis- sions Committee, ' brought in a very interesting report which set forth a number of plans for bringing .an in- creasing knowledge of the church's missionary work to the membership' of the church. The draft'of the new byninary came in for some discus- sion and certain recommendations were forwarded to, the committee in Toronto. The desire of the Presby- tery.:is for a book that will contain familiar hymns and tunes and suf- ficiently large to meet the varied tastes of the . church. Farewell was said to the following ministerswho are leaving the Pres- bytery for other. Preserter es: -Rev. M. C. Parr, ,Goderich, who is moving to London; Rev. Duncan Guest who is leaving Ethel for Arkona; :and Rev. R. H. Barnby; Blyth, who is unoving to London. In connection with the retirement of. Dre,Barnby the following resolution was brought in and adopted unanimously and hear- tilt': "It was with deep regret that we, as a Presbytery, received`- the re- .cluest of our chairman, Rev. R. H. Barnby, S.T,D., to be relieved of his charge and placedon the Pension Fund of the churoh• We accede to his request.with the greatest ieluc-. tame 'and in doing so• we desire to place on r;,ecord our appreciation of the life and service of Dr. Barnby. As a Christian gentleman he has met the tests of life in the . spirit of the Mlaster and .we _would pay thankful' tribute to the fine influence of his life in our midst. As a minister of the `church his thorough scholarship and true devotion in the service of our Lord have produced a ntinistr3e of the highest order and of uninterrup- ted success. As an officer of the Presbytery lie has served with fidel- ity and distinction. Vire are glad to know that his gifts and experience are still to be made use of by the Church. • Our prayer is that in the new relation upon which he is to en- ter he may continue to enjoy every divine blessing- and support." Presbytery adjourned to meet in the early autumn at Centralia. Custom Made Clothes for the Bridegroom Why wear a -ready-made. garment on this important occasion when you can have it custom made and be cer- tain it will be a perfect fit, and suit your 'own individuality: You can al- ways tell the man who has his clothes made to order. Our rates are reasonable and our workmanship exceptional. All gar- ments hand tailored. Scrupulous at- tention to every detail. Davis and Herman MERCHANT TAILORS, CLINTON Canadian Chautauqua Victoria Park Seaforth DAILY PROGRAMME: FIRST DAY—.TUNE 22nd . AFTERNOON Rest EVENING—Popular 'Broadway Comedy "The Family Upstairs" ,Martin Erwin Players SECOND DAY—JUNE 24th AFTERNOON— Concert Lec Lecture—"Education or Catnotrophf./' , ., .Tlrs, 1) Pirie Beyea EVENING—Notable Musical. Produoti00-- Scenes from the Enlister( Life., ,.Anatol k"rikiu and His Russians THIRD DAY.JUNE 25th AT'PERNOON--Grand Concert 7srncst Toy and Lowell Patton EVENING-Coneert Ernest Toy and Lowel Patton Lecture—"Awakening China" , , , , , , ,, ,, , , , lir, Tohyi Hsieh FOTJRTH DAY JUNE 26th AFTERNOON -- Gala Performance for the Children --Rorie Taylor, Famous Clown EVENING- Great Romantic Drama "Sm'llin' Through' --Martin Erwin Players FIFTH DAY --JUNE 27th AFTERNOON—Popular Concert ;Jackson Jubilee' Singers Lecture—"Canadianization" Capt. Stanley Nelson Dancey EVENING—Grand Concert .. . , ... Jackson Jubilee Singers A SEASON TICKET FOR ALL THE AT'T'RACTIONS FOR FIVE PIG DAYS -$2.20, Admission for children 25e to all programs. Afternoon Programes, 3.00 p.ns, Evening Programs, 8.00 p,nj. • Jb1 E 22nd, 24t!i, 25th, 26th, 27th.. 10- 1. Base Line • M. G. Ii. Ball, and Mr.' David Wright returned Saturday after a fortnight's visit with relatives in the State of Michigan. ROUTE,.OF VOLTAIRE Monday, May 20th; will leave Har- vey Jenkins', one mile west of Clin- ton and go through Clinton, then south along the London Road to Fred Notts' for noon, then west 11-4 miles, then south 3 3-4 miles, 'then easrto Walker House, Brueefield, for the 1u Lt, Tucsday West to Robert Web- ster's for noon, then .by way of Var- na, then south along Parr lino to 'George Coleman's, Hillsgreen, for the night. Wednesday—East th_roug•h Kipper to Jacksbn Tiros,, for noon, .therm west to Seaforth road, then north to John Nicholson's for the night. Thursday—West and north to Fred Cook's for noon then west and north to Huron road then east along the highway to Herbert Fowler's for the night. Friday -,-To John 1Wcilray's for noon, then north and west to Oliver Anclersop's for night: Saturday—South to'Fowler's school, then west, to Doie Dale's for noon; then west to Harvey Jenkins', 1 mile, wesr'of Clinton. JOHN SPEIRS, Caretaker. ROUTE OF MELVILLE RISER 1Vlonday, May 20th—Will leave his own stable, one mile west, of Clinton. and go along sixteenth to Summer- hill, north : along Base line to Nor - men Ball's for noon, then' east and north to 'Londesboro. Hotel for night. Tuesday—Will go 1 1-4 miles then west along the 13th concession of Hullett to Harvey Ranking's for noon then north to boundry, then east to John Callinson's, 1 mile south of Blyth for night. , Wednesday --South to 13th conces- sion of Hallett, then east to Norman Shepard'sfor noon, then east to Wal- ton road for night. • Thursday -South ' to Wlinthrop, west 11-4 'miles north 11-4 miles, west to John McClure's for noon, then west to Charles Sundercock's for night. Friday West, through Summerhill. to Herbert Oko's for noon, then along Maitland Concession through Holmes- ville to Fred Pickard's for night. Saturday--• East to Robert Col clough's'for noon, then east to Har- vey Jenkins', one mile west of Clin- ton, for night. Terms of Voltaire and Melville Riser To ensure a 'foal $15.00, payable February 1st, 1929. Mares IRA re - 'turned regularly to the horse will' be charged full insurance whether in foal or not. All accidents and es- capes at the risk of the owners of mates. . Care will. be .taken to avoid accidents. THOMAS MCMICHAEL, Sr; Prop. over , School Departmental Results CLINTON : COLLEGIATE -.INSTIT'U'TE • . Fo lio i mg are the lower school .promotion results for C'rton -Collegiete;Institute. Where a name is followed by a subject in brackets, the candidate has failed to receive' the required number of marks in that subject. Thecandidateis, however, recommended ree nm e ded fom promotion to fhe next form. An effort should bemade to re- move these failures by writing the examination Set by the Depart- ment of Education in the ' case of Depart- mental anbjectS, epartmnental>:•subjects; or by wanting a supplementaryexamination set by the staff, next September in the case of nooNdepartmental subjects. If this is not done, the burden next terra may become too great Candidate's who failed in more than two subjects, or who have a very low average 'mark, are classified as. "conditional." These conditions may be removed by writing` and passing the above men- tinned ;examinations. Otherwise he will be required to register in t permission h the same form next term; but with Imeruuon owever, to take some s subjects with a more advanced class. The examination fee for departmental examinations is clonal:. per paper to be paid to the ppresidingofficer. e FORM (II) one Mary Andrews, Kathleen . Cameron,' Ross Carter, !Gordon Cud- -more (Fr,);' Wm. Draper, Reta Pear, Grace Fitzsimmons, Joe Gan- dier, Madelon Glow', Grace Hellyar, Edith Herbert, 'Gerald, Holmnes, Ernest Hovey, H. McEwen (Gram. Latin);MarjorieMeEwen (Physio). lifarjorie McEwing (Physio, Agr,),Ifelen 'MeMiath, Hugh Middle- ton, "Elizabeth Morrison, Kenneth Pickett, Harry Plumsteel (Geom.), Laurence Plumsteel, Leah Rapson, (Arith., Grano.), Ethel Ross, Tom Ross (Geom.),. Clarence Rozell (Gram, Fr,), Kelso Streets, Irene Swinbank (Arith„ Agr.), Irene.Vodden (Physio.), Dorothy Watts, Helen Youngblutt, Conditional -Stewart Cook (comp., Agr.; Lat., Fr.)' FORIYI, (I) Marion Bayley, Ellwood Campbell, Jean Campbell (Agr.), Isabel ' Canteen, Margaret Carbert, Josie Carter, Percy Carter, Betty Cluff, John Cluff (Br. Ht., Agr.), Reginald Cook (A1g.)°,'Mary Crooks, John beeves (Lat., Fr.), James Doherty, Edward Elliott, Kenneth Elliott, 'Stewart Farquhar, Harriett: Gandier, Harold Gibbs, Harold Glazier (Alg,, Lit.), Arthur Griffiths, 'Josephine Harris, Edna Hull ler, Minlue Hudson, Helen Johnson, Howard Johnson, Isobel Linde say,'Florenee IlfcCmiUum, Jean Miller' (Lat., Br. Ht,), James Nickle, Norma Potter, Velma Quail (Alg.), Carl Radford, James Reynolds (Lat., Tr.), Margaret Ross, Wayne Rozell, Beatrice Sharp, Ethel Thompson (Alg.), W. Trewartha, Harold Tyndall, Elda Watson. Conditional Archie Dale (Comp., Alg., Lit.), Donald .Smith (Comp., Alg., Lit,) • LOWER SCHOOL DEPARTMENTAL RESULTS • The letter "c" indicates.. that standing has been granted•and no further examination is required, An ."x," however, indicates that . the .pupil. failed to receive the required number of marks, and a' further examination is required in that subject. Make a note of the • time when, each subject will be written as indicated in the Depart- mental Time Tables. ar , c, g 70 5 N O ✓, Ia Mary Andrews.. .. Marion Bayley.. .. Gerald' Brown Kathleen Cameron.l c Ellwood Campbell : Jean Campbell , Isabel Cantelon Margaret Carbest , Josephine Carter . Percy Career ' Ross Carter 1 c Pearl Churchill , • . , e Betty Cluff , Jack Cluff Stewart Cool: Reginald Cook Mary Crooks . Gordon Cudmore Archie Dale , .John beeves James Doherty Win. Draper Edna Elliott • Edward Elliott . Kenneth 'Elliott ... . Stewart Farquhar . . ,Beta Fear . Josie Fitzsimmons Grace Fitzsimmons' . Ilarriott Candler , Joe Gandier I-Iaroitj Gibbs Ilarold Glazier Madelon Glew . Arthur Griffiths . Josephine Harris , Grade Hellyar , . Edith Herbert ' Gerald Holmes Ernest Ilovey Edna Huller Minlue Hudson , Ilelen Johnson . Howard Johnson . Isobel Lindsay . Florence McCallum ,1 Marjorie McEwen . . e Thigh ItZ,ciwen' x M; Marjorie cEwing ,, , I c Isobel McKnight Helen McMath . , c. Ilugh Middleton . e Jean Miller Elizabeth Morrison n James Nickle . Kenneth Pickett „ c Harry Plumsteel Laurence Phunsteel .'. Norma' Potter . Velma ,Quail Carl Radford , Leah Ranson . .... x Earl Reynolds James Reynolds .(: Ethel Ross .' . 1 Margaret Ross Thomas, Ross' . Cammen Rowcliffex Clarence Rozell 5 x `George, Rumball 1 Beatrice Sharp, , -•Dmiald Smith:-, Kelso. Streets . c Irene Swinbank c Ethel Thompson Olive' Thompson Wilhelmine Trewartha Harold -Tyndall . , Irene Vodden i• • . c Ella, Watson Dorothy Watts . IIele's Youngb'lutt . c • b ' c'1 x c 1 c' e C C c C c c c c c c c c c c c e e c c e c c x I x e c c x x 0 c .0 x C c c 0 0 c c c c c e C c e c x c c e a c• c c c, e c 0 c c c c c c c c c c c c c e c c l e c i e' e .OWER SCHOOL TIME TABLE ';t Thursday, June 20th, A.M.- •Agricultpre -(I). P.M.—Agriculture (II). Friday, June 21St, :A.1VI,—Geography. ' P.Is1,—•Arithmetic 1`` Monday, June 24th, A:M--English Grammar. - J -i P.1V1..--,Zoology.• 1 Tuesday,,June 25th, AM, --Art. +' P.M. British History, Wednesday; June 26th, A.M.—Physiography. P.M.ee-Botahy: r c x e c • THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. insiesmakremeneteerceestainemeassem News )F'ir.4c)rirt. .f3eiet .'Mr, and Mrs. , George' E. Cox .re i wes:l st,man After the ceremony turned to Atwood on Wednesday of -1 wedding dinner was served at th ternhaving spent a week in "Mec.'ry- time •Lodge." th Miss: Grace Jowett spent several days with her parents last week be- forewriting m•exaninationsi L - g n onion. M'. an s d Mrs. J M.' Weston. and family of W,rndsor are occupying a cottage in Joweti's Grove. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Trebell and fam- ilyof Toronto 'have taken a alp n a cottage in Jowett's Grove. Mrs. Bastou and family of Detroit are occupying•Sum-R-Inn, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M#Leal motor- ed to Detroit for the week -end; On their- return they were accompanied bytheir daughter, Annie,who in- tends -to stay home or awhile. Miss Goodfellow of ,Toronto is op- ening ;a gift shop in the other half of J. 'WI. Tippet's store:' Miss Jessie 1jIletcalf sailed from New York on Saturday, for"Antwerp and will spend; the summer travelling in Central Europe. e. Tho Lakeside. Entertainers' presen- ted one of their' programs at B,ervie on Monday evening under' the` aus- pices of the Church - of which Rev. Wm'. A. Townshend is' rector. Mir and Mfrs. J. G. Field of Tavi- stock are spending a few days: in` the village this week while having some al'terations,Inade to the cottage which they recently purchased from Mrs. E. T. White of London. Mrs. W. G King and Betty ofThe- troit are occupying their cottage. 1V1rs. Margaret Ferguson and IVlr. A. G. Atkinson attended the marriage • of the former's son, Jas, P: Ferguson -to Miss Annie Beer of London in St. Matthews Church, London, on Wed- nesday of last week. The result of the soft ball game held here . on Monday evening be- tween the local team and Ontario St. boys of Clinton was a vigtory for the Bayfield boys with a score of 7-4. • • gr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin are visiting Mrs. J. If. McLeod while op- ening their cottage. Messrs. John and Joe Calvert and Miss Nesbitt of Dorchester were the guests at the late Mrs. Heath's cot- tage, The Cedars. • Miss Margaret Elliott of Goderich Tp. is staying' with her aunt, Mrs. John Fraser. Mrs. F. M. Holmes of St. Cathar- ines spent the week -end -with Miss E. Cameron. Rev. R. M. Gale was called to Kit- chener on Sunday owing to the death of his sister. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gale and their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Reid and family. The Eightieth Anniversary Ser- vices continence in Trinity Church on Sunday next. • Mr. Fred Heard underwent an op- eration for the removal of his tonsils, in Goderich 'hospital on Thursday. He is recuperating at the hone of his aunt, Mrs. J. Porter, in Goderieb. S. J. Radcliffe and • Mrs M. S. Craig of Toronto are occupying the Heideman cottage south of the vil- lage. -Mr. Sydney Castle of Niagara Falls is visiting his mother, Mrs. 1VTartha Castle. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erwin of Ititchener were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A'. Edwards on Sunday, Mrs. Edwards having accompanied therm home after having visited in Kitch- ener for a couple of weeks. '• Miss Josephine Stirling left on Saturday to visit friends in 'Burling- ton, Miss Ethel Jowett of New Dundee is home, school having closed 'last week. Lawrence Fowlie of London was home over the week -end. Mi•. and Mrs. Golightly of Moniton and Mr. and Mrs. Leatherlands of Brantford are guests at the Albion Hotel. Mrs. Charles Rathwell and Mrs. Wan, Rathwell are visiting Miss Mar-, , tha Rathwell. The following clippings were taken from the London Free Press on Wed- nesday of last week, and will be of great interest to the mammy friends of the two bridegrooms: Fowlie—Middleton—A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at Aylmer recently, at the parsonage, when Rev. A. D. Whaley united in marriage, Ella Mao Middleton, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James A. Middleton, of Corinth, to Frederick Stuart Fowlie, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Fowlie of Bayfield. ; The bride was charmingly gowned in a frock' of beige silk lace with ,georgette trimmings caught with an extremely large bow at the side, with large picture hat, shoes and gloves to match, and carried an arm bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bride was attended by Mrs. J. G. Middleton, sister-in-law, and Law- rence Fowlie, brother of the groom, bride's ,hoarse, the guests being oni;, e' immediate relatives of botl families, Later in the evening Mr and Mrs. Fowlie left Ingersoll ors a trip to Hamilton, ltou Niagara Falls and Buffalo and on their return will re- side at I. 1V11oim, street, London. Fer on -Be •— gUs em A charming ved- ding took place at 2 o'clock to -day at St. Matthew Ghureh, Rev. S. E. McKe ne officiating, Y when Annie Wimnfred; daughter of Mir. Med- Mrs. Thomas Beer, 15ufferin avenue, became the bride of James P. Fer- guson, of "London, son of Mrs". James Ferguson, of Bayfield. The wedding march was played by C. (Graham, and • the church was attractively de- corated for theceremony with sum- mer blossoms and tall palms,. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a pretty gown of peach georgette, with hat to match, and: carried a shower of roses. She was attended 'by Miss Olive' Hobbs, as bridesmaid, in a beige lace frock with hat , in matching tones and carrying rotes. Elmer Highway was the best men. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where luncheon was served from tables done effee- tively with pink roses. Iris, snap- dragon and roseswere used through- out the rooms. Mrs. Beer, the bride's mother, wore a handsome gown of 'navy blue georgette with hat to match. Mr. and IV1rs. Ferguson left later for Toronto, whence they will take a beat trip to Quebec, returning to reside at the 'Alexandra Apart mnents, this city. The bride wen away in a blue crepe gown with gre coat, collared in squirrel, and sural angora bat. Guests were present from a num her of out -of --town centres. • Colborne Township Mr Kayser and Miss Della Ifayse and M£':` Martin and two friends o Stratford spent Sunday with M and Mrs. John Young. Miss Dell Kayser sang, "In the Garden," a companied by Mr. Martin and a du was also rendered by the above me timed, "In Calvary," at Smith's Ba church service and accompanied b Rev, R. B. Cumming. Miss Kayse is a radio soloist and the'congreg tion was very much pleased with th rendition of the selections. Carlow central has had a neve w dug. Mr. Wm. Bean in lowering a wel this week. Mr. Willard. Lee, living on tli Maitland concession, had a sale om Thursday afternoon last. Ever thing in general sold for a high pric THE CONFEDERATION Rapid and Comfortable Service Western Canada, Every night at 9.00 o'clock, e ern standard time "The C'onfed tion," crack Canadian National tram continental train leaves Toronto f Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, E monton, J:a'sper Pack and Vancouve. "The Confederation" is an all -stet train, carrying Compartment-Obser vation-Library Car, with valet ser vice, standard and tourist sleepin cars and dining the. One of the principal attractions e the train is the radio -equipped cow partment-observation car. A coni teous attendant is in charge, and pal rons of the line are kept in Constar touch, with musical programs and a items of interest the while they at enjoying a delightful rail journey. Your nearest Canadian Nation: Agent will gladly give you full infom oration about fares, etc., and mak reservations for You, 1;1-: HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1929 Hensall, Sept. 11. Zurich—Sept. 12. Grand Bend—Sept. 13. Colborne Tp.—Sept. 16. Aslmfield Tp.—Sept. 18. 'St. Helens—Sept. 18. Wroxeter—Sept. 19. Howick Tp.—Sept. 20. Ethel—Sept. 23. Belgrave—Sept. 24. :Goderich Tp Sept. 25. Blyth—Sept. 27111. Crediton—Sept. 30. Usborne Tp.—Oct. 1. Clinton Town—Oct. 8 Clinton Rural --Oct. 4. NYWEVAIVreimm (The Baby Chick) - Am! 0*.It's tip tp I am a baby chick just out of the egg. Nature, has filled m little, bread basket with enough food to last 72 hours. Then it's to you. If oyu feed me a dirty mash ortable scraps, I'll' probably die. Buff if you start • me on Purina Chick. Startena and feed 1 according to the Purina Plan, the chances are nine to one that I' grow up and make you money. Don't feed me anything for 72 hours. Then start me on Puri Cliiek Startena, the :dependable starting. mash containing buttermi and cod-liver Oil. H. W. Charlesworth NIYANW