The Clinton News Record, 1926-09-09, Page 1-49111 )(ever
ITH WHICH �s
CLkNTON
INCOdIPOIIAT'EO 1 HE
CLINTON
NEW % ERA,
NTA R110, . TIJL,J SOA:Y,..
l'EIVIBE11 O 1926
IlHOME PLIPER.:
EVFBV SIICGESSFUL. !USIWESi HOLJSE IS BUILT llPUN THHEE. SOLID HOB.
Silverware'
Didn't you earnestly promise
yourself during last„ Christmas
rush that you were gging to
start your shopping
eail
next
t.
.year? ry
This.is "next" e1t
,
Year--•
'and it isnit a bit too early to
start your; ,Christmas shopping
by taking`sdvaetage of the
amazing 'bargains we are offer-
ing in silver. --
Complete
Complete stock, and a wide
seleejsop, complete rtets,:or sep-
arate pieces. Graceful patterns.
Bring "your films here to be --
developed. -First class, work. and-
quick service. Give us, a trial.
Films For Sale
Ytelhjar
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
•
1926
all Fashions
week we wish to:. articularly em-
phasize
particularly
Coats
for
Misses nnhasize. Women's and - M
C ,
seen
be
Autumn .a
n nd 11Vanter. These may
in all the newest s
and
shades and; materials
at prices rices . �vithi� the read
of all. Our
quality and superiority
garments. suggest q
of workmanship.
If Purchased at "Irwin's"
it . s'r.
e
Sure 'he�t is� Sv .e to to
-.T1 0.411:.0...10powealsoilimosommeaserraseezmaroo
The Arrival ai ,
+display ,n
aye now cal '
o. new
We have
Faf-.,Overcoats, Snits�at
s
!C
CapsS an
S
wea oat�.and-Pullovers
:`;
tet C
Priti
,�ario :.:s shades
an
atternss.
Best
Efforts of the_
st Manufacturers
in f.: rent
diff
lines.
i
- _
011119511
A '9
Man Deal fur Every
y
COMING TO CLINTON.
The 1\1usical Eckardtshave, en
gaged ° four new performers `since
their last visit to Clinton,' four` years
ago, and promise` an entire change of
program on Thursday, Sept. 16th.
FETING•
MONDAY NICrHi''S M
A meeting in the interests of And-
ew hicks, Lib. -Conservative condi-'
date in South ,Huron, was held in the
town• hall on Monday. evening. -
The speakers were Mr. Hicks, Mr.
H. F. Fester, Hamilton, .Labor min-
ister and Ontario', member' of
the Ielittimum Wage Board and
president of the Educational`Associa-
tion, and Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minis-
ter of National Defense in the Meigh-
en Government.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Eggs, 23c to 36c.
'Butter, '3.30.
Wheat, $1,10 to $1.15;
Oats,35c to 40e.
Buckwheat, 65c.
13ai•ley, 50c to 60e.
r .
2 0 ,
(Ciro Hogs,:$11. 5 t `t1Z.2o
CLEVER YOUNG MUSICIAN.
9'
JiViCF:, DVLRTI5LN[1
GOES WEST.
:Rev, E. 0. Porde, for some tirnc
pastor of .the Clinton and Auburn
Baptist churches,' leaviltg here to.,take
the pastorate of the Beveeleyestreel:
Baptist church, Toronto; has resigned
his
charge and has accept
o -a charge
in Calgary,
SEVERALO W ERS.
M7.ss Made ine A. Roy, of Toront0, One evening last week Miss Emma
niece of Mao W. J. Paisley of'Clin- Plumsteel gave a shower in honour of:
ton, carried off third pure for piano Miss Ida .Cornish, who was,. wedded
playing in the musical contests at the on' Thursdays Iasi to MS":"M. E. 'Mc,
Canadian Na Tonal Exhibition the oth- leaddeei : of Cookstown, . when about
ei day. The Toronto Daily Star had thirty of the bride-to-bI. 0 kirl friends
the -following comment on Miss -ROY s ga;;thered and ,. spent a jolly evening
playing: "The playing of Miss Mad-, with her. A. large number of very
cline A. Roy, who carried off third' handsome -gift,§ ,„,,,,,,.ere presented, in_,
Col. H. B. Combe presided and on,
the•.•platform were Mr. D. Cantelon,
Mr. J. J. Merner, ex-M.P., N. W. Tre-
wartha, M L.A., Mr. 11. G. Fester,
Mr. IL. Cox, Mr. W. S. R. Holmes,
Mr. J. Noble and Mr. C. G. Middleton.
Mr. Hicks was the first speaker.
Mr. Hicks said that as he went up
and down among the people he found
that, owing to the disclosures of_dis-
honesty, not only in the ,customs de-
partment, but in regard to-electi'ons
last October, many , people who" had
never voted Conservative before ex-
pressed d the t.
determination to
cast
their,
a vote. for the Conservatives this
time as a protest against such meth-
ods: He said he stood/for honesty in
government. While whip r of the
Drury Party ho Ontario he came'to
understand that matters were- going
-wrong in the ' treasury department.
and, after calling the attention of his
leader to -this on two or three ,occas
Bions and not getting any satisfac-
tion, he had considered it his duty to
resign as whip and, at the close of
the session retired from public life.
If elected~ as /member for South Hur-
on on this occasion he,said he would
stand for honour and honesty in, gov-
ernment. Canadians, he• said, were
honest people and wished honest gov-
ernment.
ov-ernment.
He thought that farmers should
have more attention frpm Govern.
inerts and said if Rt Hon. ,Arthur
Meighen were returned to power he
was prepared .to.. put a measure of
protection eh farm produets. At pre-
sent the Canadian. fanner was selling
his products in competition -with the
world, and noted particularly the case
of beans and eggs. Mr. Hicks did
not speak long, as he tivished , he Said,
to give the audiehce the opportunity
Of hearing the other speakers, whom
they might net again have an oppor-
tunity of Bearing
•
In introducing Mr. ' Fester. the
eheirman said he \vas a man avho
looked after the worker, made manu-
faeturers ;pay fair wages, eveli when.
ope>ators •were ' learning,, and might
be 'wasting -more than their wage's.
"Le is not any particular friend of
mine," he added, but he believed he
would have.:soniething worthwhile to
prize, was vlgoroes and Zich in the eluding many pieces': ' of chi
china, and
stronger `passages: and. she, gave 0 'linen., T"'°
ehai ming enteepretation. of the recta'- , , ,.The choir of Ontario street United
ring 'spinet -nil e.;theine of the chap- church, of which Miss Cornish was a
sod • a e
Y .0• i� member, presented herr• ,with very
i AN7—PHELA•N.pretty satin -finished candy jar, prior
to her marriage, and the students of
St. Joseph's church was the scene No. 5, Hullett, of which Miss Ootnish
of a very pretty wedding on Satur had been teacher• for the -past eight
day morning, when Anna Loretta, years, presented her with a pretty
elder daughter of the late William fernery.
and Mrs. Phelan of Blyth, was united
in -marriage to Wm. -Andrew I1ahe ,of , HIS FATHER'S OLD FRIEND
Clinton, son of the late Me. and Mrs.
Thomas Land. The ceremony was Mr, Dodds Holloway, who is with
conducted by .the Rev. Father 'Gaff- the Royal Bank at -dn. ng, Sask., got
mire ' Latta
talking. with the H•dn. Sa 1
+ s .Goetz and
Hey, assisted bRev. Frs. who happened to be specking at a
Mentzer. The bride was .charmingly political- meeting' and in the course
:dressed in toast.crepe romain, with
within
at to match and were a corsage of the conversation Air. Latta men -
boned London. Holloway said
fiftynine
hie home oras s of
roses with fern andbaby's breath. -London and . on Mr. Latta's asking
She else wore herl grandmother's .him where his home was' and being
wedding cameo pin, Her cousin, Miss •. told it was Clinton, he exclaimed:
55. Cleary of Seaforth was brides- "Why I • attended Model School in
Maid, wearing a grey georgette ever Clinton. : Do youhappen to know A
bue with hat to match and a cor fellowthere by the name of Ab. Hol -
sage bouquet' of Freed% roses with
wsYq,
+
fern and baby's breath. The;' grocer loMr Dodds Holloway was very
was supported by his brother, Mr, . much •surprised to find an'early
Francis Lane of Ctintoh .arid ushers friend .of. his father in fair -away
were M>. Janmeslt teary, Seaforth, and, Saskatchewan and wrote telling him
Mr. Leo ISelly`"of Rlytll. rho music + g
was, supplied by,vIiss Ella y'an'• of about it, ' Mr. Holloway has a very
Win hale assisted `"by ltlie metnbe1 s ` vivid - recollection of, "Sam" Latta,
g ' , who is. a' cousin of Mrs, ,Ben Cole of
of St. Joseph's choir: After the Gere- tomvn,
and who was a jolly lad when
nrony the happy couple lett-orea Siort'he attended Model school in Clinton
motor trip to Niagara' Falls, via Lon-.
don and, Toronto, -the ,oxide, tray -•I about forty years ago; but he had not
cling in a blue, needle 'point cloth he
him with the Hon. S. Latta,
Mr. rester said he ivas a believer in.
protection:. He believed in protecting
wages, children, old people, etc., and
he believed "there' should be i`eason-
able protection of investment. He
wentback to the time of Sir 'John
Ma'edonald, when a deputation of far-
niers came to him asking that Soma'
policy -foe the building up of Canada
be formulated 'and the National Pol-
icy was. adopted,. In five years he
paid capital *investment had trebled,
immigration ;followed -and Canada
had•an era of prosperity, which' lasted
during'Sir Wifrred •-Laui:ier's regime
Sir Wilfrid, he said; was elected on a
free trade ticket but' he had, very
wisely, done,' little to interfere with
the working -of the old N. P. 'On the
advent of the King Government the
Progressives, in return for their sup-
port, insisted ,npote '.tariff reductions:
and immediately trade began .to, fall.,
off. He 'cited the case of a glasses
company, in 'Hamilton, which 'em-
ployed five hundred. men: and menu;
faetured a' very .fine grade of ,glass.
Wilien; the, small protection on 'glass
was. taken oil" this company closed
down. 'It could manufacture -glass
Weeper', Sin Belgium and ship, it to•
•C na da He .also 'cited the ease of
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr. a3;3 Mrs. George D. McTaggart
announce', the engagement oC their
daughter Margaret, to Mr. Douglas
Gordon Higgins, sort of 'Mrs, Higgins
and the late Thomas 155.; Higgins, of
Toronto the marriage fo t51,
e place
the latter part of September.
AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Mr, John Gibbings, Clinton's oldest
native-born citizen, met with a pain-
ful accident the other day when he
fell, from a ladder and sustained a
bad 'fracture of his shoulder.
- Mr. Gibbings • had been plaiting
some, apples and, seeing some nice
ripe ones'neae the top of the tree;
thought. he would like to get them,
and mounted the Iadder, with : the
above result. It is thought he may
have taken -a dime', spell; ' Previous
to this he had agreed that he had
better not do any mere climbing,
when requested by -Mrs. B, J. Gib.
bungs not to mount a ladder, but the
nice fruit high', en the -tree tempted
SHOWIEREID BRIDE-TO.tBE.
The members of St. Joseph's choir
,gathered at the rectory' on- Friday ev-
ening last to preseut.'Miss Loretta
Phelan with an . altininufn shower,
when a every pleasant- _evening was
spent: Mr. Tighe i • read the follow-
ing
g
he
ing address. !Pear Friend: In View
of to -morrow's happy- event, we, the
members of Gt. Joseph's choir, have
gathered here tonight to express our
good wishes to you, and toaskyou
to accept as a small token of good-
will these: few pieces of ware which,
we -hope, youwill not only find ever
useful, but that they may express the
esteem you• have won while with vs;
.with all good wishes
for your fv
ture
happiness. Members of St. Joseph's
choir." Miss : Lucy Levy then pre-
sented -the gifts. Miss Phelan re=
speeded. Rev. Father Gaffney then
thanked the members and Miss Phel-
an for her untiring efforts as organ-
ist- and commended, the donors for
their love and kindness, which hds al-
ways.been•in evidence both •towards
,himself anidtMiss Phelan.
coat. On their return they will re-:
side in Victoria street, Clinton.
McFADDEN—CORNISH:
who came within one of being chosen
Premier of Saskatchewan when iron.
Chas. Dunning :'resigned -that post to
take a, place in -the King Govern-.
A quiet wedding took 'ple'ed"at high meat last' ~intor.
noon on ThuxsdaY,.`Sept. 2itd;'at the THE OOUNCIL MEETING.
home of the bride's mother, Ratteh- •
bnry1street, east,• when Ida Pearl, Owing to Monday being aholid'ay
Tuesday ev-
the town eounicl
youngest daughter of Mrs. Cornish met on,
and the late lames Cornish, became
the bride of Mr. !Melville. E. M'eFad-
den of Cookstown, Ont. Rev. C. J.
Moorhouse officiated. '
The bride wasgiven in marriage -by
her' brother, Me. Glen Cornish, and
wore, a. dainty gown of bellieee geor-
gette over silk crepe. She carried, e.
Shower bouquet of pink roses, baby's
breath :and ferns, and wore the cleaning,also some filling ijg in work
groom's gilt, a string of pearls. Lit -
and recommended some tiling. : The
He Misses Jean and Margaret Cor- report was adopted.
nish, nieces of the bride, made pretty
flower girls in peach voile, carrying !Councillor, Paisley -,and Reeve Mid -
baskets of pink and white asters. dleton moved that the mayor and
Miss.•Zemlie Cornish, slater - of the treasurelele auth'orizeed to enter into
bride; played the wedding music. a contract' with 'purchasers of, Colleg
iate Institute'debentures_ h i.e
I rvodei.
• A reception was, held later„when adesire
it,to redeem their' eben u es t•
buifet`luncheon was served to the d t x at pa
guests, numbering about thirty. Later` en or before Aug. 15th, 1931, out of
J\Si.. and Mrs, McFadden left on a an accumulated ,pset apart fox
motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls the purpose. zmcl
and Buffalo, the bride traveling in z Reeve. Middleton and Councillor
rust' silk crepe' dress, with coat of Livermore made, a, motion' authoriz-
rosewood,trrimmed with fur, and hat ing the treasurertopay the account
to match. ' of theSouthern Prress, Limited, .fol
c The ..Mguesta from a distance were the printing of the Collegiate'deben-
Miss McTadden Of Orillia,'sister of tures as. soon as received,
the groom, , Mrs. 'Densmore and Miss Owing to lack of space we are 'up,•.
Densmore of4S'ault Ste. Marie, Mrs. able to publish the, monthly financial
Mitchell and' Miss 1VTitehell. of. Pont- r'epor't. t`„
iae,. Michigan, and Mr. 'and Mrs: Clif AMONG THE CHURCHES.
ford Keys, Varna.
ening, all. members dieing present
with the exception ,of Councillors
Johns and Langford,
Not much business carne before the
eounciI. Same residents . of Orange
street asked for 'a light between Dun-
lop and Joseph Streets.This was
Chairman Middleton of the street
committee reported the •ubbiial. street
• 'Mr. and' Mrs, McVadden 'will reside • `. Presbyterian Chul'ch
at Cookstown Servico m,the Baptist chlireli on
Sunday at 11 o'cloek Subject `Spiv -
A• '1'RAVELT ING ;SCHOOL, : ;it.ual ''; Simoi:tsightedtipss ,'' . ' Su' dui
•school at, 10 o'clock:
Tlie Department be Education 'iii' •
Ontario is determined to see=•that
tted 'WesleyWillis Wilted Church
youthful eeitizeti& oahmst Prov'inNektSindayeithe”minister's; s
ubs`
have an opportunity,; of aleplaizi•'and -jests will be: Mor•ning:. "Gifts for,
useful education 'to'3it them' for the the Tabernacle.' Evening:.` The; EX-
tees;vo' Grotiitb of the' Kingdom "z.;
farm implernentse woollen goods d ftitui'e and ; if there' is nodittte red
binder twine 'etc.'"To:'throw open' the school for Young Ontario to go to,
Markets of Canada to the 'mass pro;
duction of the United .States and the
low wage countries' of Europe," hA
declared•would,bedisaster to Canada
"We '•need industrial development
and we need'. agricultural develop-
ment," he said,: "EY.ery dollar spent.
for imported goods Means that ninth
less prosperity:' for Canada"
Hain. Mr. Guthrie "spoke principally
of the customs. scandals, He told the
story hi -ought out in the customs
probe. No real effort :was made to
clear things ,up until H. 13. Stevens
forced the band of the Government"
,and a commission was appointed to
investigate. He.,,deemed that the
fact that the chief preventive officer
was in league with .smugglers' and
l "
t
bootleggers, was well known to the
Minister' of ,.:Ghistorns and also to
Premier 1fing but that; so many Gov-
ernment officials and supporters were
implicated. that Kings hands were
tied and he was unable to .clean up
liberals are not being nominated
in many of the riditvgs in this elec=
tion,::" remarked Mr. Guthrie. "I can
well`.understalid why Liberals do not
wish to offer themselves Tri this.elec
Mr. r, Kin ` says he will clean tin
tion. M Y
King
the customs mess,' but do you think
he is the ratan • to do this work? I
:think there will he no uzieer•tainty in
tlid,i•eturnson Sept.Scpt, 14t and we shall
. h
have a stable government; headed by
the Rt. Honorable Arthur Meighen,
and a retuep of prpsperity and de
velopmient; '.
then the school will :come to, Young.
•Ontario {
To this end the Government las•
fitted, rip two school ears, one to be
T
'
Northernhe
operated on C. P. R. mil
Ontario, and the ether; on the 0:N. R„
for the use' of children ofeettlers` who
are`',•outside, the 'range of the rural
.sibool;proper. The'sars are fitted up
as'sehool rooms, with "desks, black-
boards, libraries, ete., and at one end
living quarters for' the teacher: They.
will bemovedfrom place to place, r•e.;
maining five or six days at, a place,
when, the children, within reach will,
spend the time "at school," the teach-
er leaving
each-er'leaving 'Chem, "noire work" enough
to last them irntil'•his return,
The tea.chex• chosen for the car
which will be operated on the C. N.' R.
is"a&Ir.. Fred- Slolnan of CIintone.and'
wethink the Department lias,miade e
wise choice. Mi.. , Sloman • ,has spent
some time teaching in Northern 011
tario, he knows' conditions them end
is keenly interested in the. Northland,
He will bring ent'husiasnt to the work
and under 'his guidal]oe it, ought to
bo n surCess.
The ears: have been on eehibition
at the •Ga
Canadian all this.
week and iSfr. ,ISlonian has been in
Toronto preparing ;for his new exper-
ience. Mrs; Slotnan and babe.have;
joined him 'there andthey start north
the beginning of the week.. Clinton,
citizens will be especially interested
in this new venture of a:school on
Baptist. Chtrrcht
eCaiiynaek' .M n'iniste
r
ISundey'school azrd llible classes at
2:30' pee. 'Gosp'el,Sebyice,r7 p.m.,sub:;:
jest, "Fa'ith's Touch " 'Bright services,
Ail a%e weleoine,
Ontario Street United Church
1i/foreleg classes meet at 1:0 a m for
Fellowship
. Morning 'messa •_
niu e: ' "The'. Value''of.
Vision. ` .in�
: Evening subject: ,An address
to our. youny•,people' and students:
"Heart Discipline." "
• ion. Army
Y
The Stratford S. A. Silver' Band
will visit Clinton on the week -end of
Sept. llthand 12th, Musical program
will be given on• Albert ,St. Saturday
evening. 'Sunday services) :' 1.1 a.m.
and 7 p.im.
A musicalP rogram will be given in
the Park after ;church services.
St._ Paul's "Anglican Chutch
. harvest Thanksgiving services will
be held next Sunday at 11.a,m. and
at 7 `p.m.
Rev. Herbert ` Naylor, 5 7'h., of
Hensall, ill be the :specialpreacher
ht the 'morning. service. The rector•
will be in eilai ge of the :evening; . ser-
vice and will preach. There tvi11 be
special music at both sertic,es.
,Owing; to Decoration Day being
et for next Sunday Y the aminal Rally
Day exercises of the Suiide ,t school
will be postponed ;,for one week
There- will be no session of the Sun-
day, school on Sunday next.
DECORATION' DAY.
The L 0, 0. F. Orangemen and Vet-
erans' will observe Sunday neRt,-. as
Decoration Day. The procession will
T'arrm at half past one and, headed by
the Clinton Kiltie Batid, will march
to the Postoffice square, where the
memorial tablet will , be decorated,
then proceed to the'Lernetety, where
the graves of .the departed members
will be visited. Rev. L. C. Harrison
will be the speaker at the mearroria
service at the cemetery.
-ELECTION RETURNS IN HALL.
On Tuesday evening, election night,
the Kiltie Band will put on a.. concert
in -the town hall, at which the election
results will beannounced as received.'
These taking part in addition -to
the Kiltie and Pipe bands, are: . Mrs.
Wendorf, Miss McMurchie, Mr. Mor -
gen Agnew and Mrs. Sutter, instru-
mental, and Mss Annie Stewart, tewart Mr.
J. E.oherty, Mr, Fred Steel and Mr.
C. Cdok, vocalists, and probably oth-
ers. •
It will be a good concert and ar-
rangements have been made to re-
ceive the eleetish returns, which will
be promptly announced.
Small admission fee, proceeds to go
to the ,Kiltie Band.
BURKE- BROWN.
The following from the Brantford
Daily Expositor", refers to the i ule-
riage of a formes Clinton girl, a
niece pi Mrs. R. Horsley of town:. '
"A very pretty wedding,was sol-
emnized at. Wesley United church by
Rev. S. Edwards, when Mildred Evan-'
geline,eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vied Brown, 41 •Ontario street,
became the beidealMr. Howard Stan-
ley Bielce, •eldest son of Mr. and IVla's..
A. Burke. The bride 'who was ,heau
tifully gowitted' in ivory geongetite,
with tulle veil and carrying a shower
bouquet'of sweetheart roses, entered
the church„, pomptly.,, at
leaning ori th'e: