HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-11-03, Page 4THE CLINTON `..rEIVS-RECOIL
Tl a e F 11 ui
TO YOUR iMEASURE
2: 0
When there are no two human ears exactly alike -brow
can man 'hope to find "average" sizes -is suits' to fit the
whole body? It never has been done—so w sy shouldn't you.
have "one suit" :it least—made-to- fit you? We guarantee
fit—and, from the best woolens -.--the. Widest selections of
patterns—and every, new style line in cut—with workman-
ship unsurpassed, All of this for a price no higher than
you wouldpay for the usual "hand-me-down."
MADE IN CLINTON—BY CLINTON PEOPLE
Ladies and Misses
COATS
SpecialValues At
4.v0 IT8 IJ 27.50
Corrie Earp and Get Your Choice as the
won't last long at these prices -
MENS FINE BROADCLOTH
All Sizes—Choice for $1.49
Work Shirts -89c and $1.49
FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR
FOR BOYS AND MEN
T. COOPER,
CLINTON
ON
7.
Special Piano
Bargains
Pianos at
All Prices
T. J. McNIh'
\ note book and pencil. Books for the
use of scholars will be supplied at
the school for about twenty cents
each.
Huron West comprises the follow-
ing. charges:, Bayfield; . Varna,
Holmesvillc, Biucoield, Wesley -Willis
and Ontario street, Clinton, Sea -
forth, Egmondville, McKillop, Knox
and Burns, "ondesborough,'St. And-
rew's and Queen St., Blyth, •
It is' suggested by the committee
that church meetings he withdrawn.
on the nights on which the school is
held. • ,
B. SNELT, A. E. DOAN,
Chairman. - Secretary.
IS THE CROWN REDUCED
TO THIS?
BLYTIT, Noy. 2.—In en effort to
locate the two missing desperadoes,
•Edward Harlton aril Frank Marton,
who escaped from the Middlesex jail
a month ago and left no 'trail, three
officers of the crown from London'
yesterday consulted. Miss Margaret
Pollock of •this : village, • famed
throughout Ontario es a clairvoyant.
The officers were Crown Attorney
:Judd, High Constable Wharton and
Provincial Constable Meanie, Miss
Pollock, after a seance, was able, it
is understood; to give • the officers
several tangible truths as to the
whereabouts of the missing anent, but
she refuses to make these public for
I
fear that the mien . would hear of
them and again -take to flight,
In speaking to The Advertiser cor-
respondent, Miss Pollock claims that
the men are moving about with great
rapidity, .aiul for that reason it is dif-
.ficult to make an accurate statement
as to their exact whereabouts. She
claims, however, that shewas able to
divulge to the officers many ofthe
movements of the men after they
made their break from the Middlesex
sail, and that with this information
theyshould be able to "get their
men" much easier,
'—
Niles Pollock • has a great -reputa-
tion around this part of the province
as a clairvoyant.. She,:; displays an
uncanny abiiity,to foretell events and
recount past experiences, and it is for
this reason -that the London officers
consulted her. On . many.-,-
occasions
her prophecies have coins true to the
most minute detail and local -people
believe that" she will be a; great aid
to the police in the present'inan-hunt.
—Advertiser.
RUDDY CANADIAN APPLES FOR
OVERSEAS
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service ,Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
J
WARNING TO USERS. OF RADIO
ALL RADIO RECEIVING SETS MUST BE LICENSED"
Penalty on summary conviction is a fine not exceeding •$50.00
LICENSE FEE $1.00 PER ANNUM
Licenses, valid to 31st March, 1220, may be obtained from.: Staff
Post Offices, Radio Dealers, Radio Inspectors, or froipjadio Branch,
Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa.
' A.-JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister' of Marine and Fisheries
34-1
esessisackassaisomeamareasscooleca
The Newest Fall and Winter
Blocks of the famous
Biltmore Hats
are now hi stock in a`wide
range of colors at prices from
$3.00 and up
MADE TO-MEASiTRE
OVERCOATS
Front $24.75 .0
Satisfaction Guaranteed•
Davis
Herman
Custom Tailoring
Cleaning and Pressing
.1 STANDARD'TRAINING' SCHOOL
FOR WEST HURON
At the last meeting of the Huron
Presbytery of the United Church,
steps' were taken to put on four
Standard Training' Schools within the
bounds of the Presbytery..
A conference of workers from the
various, Schools yof Huron :West met in
Clinton recently and planned for a
Standard Training School to be held
in Wesley -Willis church, Clinton; on
Nov. 10th, 11th, 15th, 16th and 17tZ,
Four departments of "the . regular
training course 'will be taker; The
p
pupilal
; the teacher, .the New Testa -
went .end the teaching work of the
Church. Devotional exercises, -com-
mence at 7:45 and at 8 o'clock ,Sharp
Huy classes will begin. Two periods
of fifty minutes'eaehwill be covered
every night: in each class, thus cover-
ing the ten lessons of the course in.
the five nights of intensive study,
Pastors, ;superintendents,- teachers
and all others interested are request-
ed to cooperate'in, making the school
en unqualified success. Each school
10 asked, to give this enterprise the
maximum of its support,
Rev. . J, E. Hogg is demon of the
eehool and Mr. L. W. Correll, Clin-
ton; registrar. A fee of fifty cents
pet pupil will be, charged to; defray
expenses, Each, pupil should bring
'Tuckersrnith Township
the following is.a report of. S. S
No. 4 for September and October:
Sr. =ith-Edna Cook, 705l,.
,,Jr.-.4th—Melbourne 13011,' 68;' Leslie
Pepper, 65; Eddie Layton, 60; Walter
Pepper, 50. .
Sr. fail—Mgrion Matheson, ' 75;
Frank Garrett, 70;. Wilma Ttowclitl'e,
13eatrice. Snell, 65; ' Dorothy Walters,
60.
Jr„ 3rd -,-Bert Garrett,' 75; Alden
Crich, 70; Harold Pepper, 60
Sr. 2nd Norman Pepper, 60
Wanda Roweliffer' 55, Kathleen Fal-
coner, 56.
Sr. ist-Eldon. O'Brien, 70; Clif
ford Pepper, 65; Glen Layton, 55:''
Sr. Primer - Beatrice Walters,
Dorothy, Holland, Margaret Crich.
Jr. Prhier—Erma Garrett, Irene
Garrett, Harry Crich.
No. on roll, 25; average attendance,
22,
Miss F. Talbot,teacher.
CQnstanc0
Mrs. Peter -Ferguson -of Watford
spent a week with her sister, Mrs,
Win. Britton, her husband coining Cup
on Sunday to spend:a few days.
The anniversary services on Sun-
day, both morning and evening, were
well attended, especially the evening
as there was hardly room for. all.
Rev. A. A. Holmes of Clinton
preached most acceptably. The fowl
supper was given on Tuesday even-
ing.
There will' be no service here -`on'
Sunday afternoon, as 'it is Londes-
boro's anniversary day.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Alvin Dale 'now i e-
joice on the birth of a daughter on
Sunday last. We _extend congratula-
tions: -
One of our 'papular young ladies
will shortly ,be - married to a young
man in Toronto.,,,
Colborne Township- -
Miss Annie Millet of 'Carlow Cen-
tral has resigned ' her Audition of
assistant telephone operator of the
Municipal Telephone, Company and
took a position in Goderich on Nov.
1st.
Mr. ,and. Mrs. ArthurMaedel and
son Howard of Detroit visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul-Maedel 'on Satur-
day.
Rev. Mr. Poulter resumed his post
as`•violin- andmandolin instructor on
Thursday night of last week and in-
tends to teach throughout the winter
months.
Mr. Gordon McPhee has treated
himself to a new Chevrolet Sedan car
and Mr. William- Watson -had Delco
lights.installed this -week.
Miss Winnie Marsh attended the
Hallowe'en social at Nile on Monday
night. ,
Miss Jean Morris, nurse -in -training
at-Goderich Hospital, spent Sunday
under the parental roof. -
Mr. T. TI. Wilson is busy'with
'apples, packing and shipping.
Mr, Wm_ Watson. is busy delivering
his tax notices.' this 'week.
Ma's. C. C. Brown is spending a
.week with her daughter, 'Mrs. Vero
Cunningham, ,
BemniIler United church intends
having their church opening on Nov.
20th. .
i(ippeu. -
Mrs.. Robt.. Patterson of Calgary
and Mays. Colin Hudson , of Rensall
were recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. 'Wan. Anderson of the village. .
Miss Mae McGregor, who some
time ago resigned her school on the.
2nd line, ;Hay, finished up her time
on Monday and her successor, Miss
Mary May of St. Marys, started on
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Bengough, who has been
on an extended visit to her brother
at Midland City, Mich., has returned
home and reports having had a very
pleasant time, while away.
Mr, Cliff Watson has put in two
pumps -at. the • hotel corner recently
and :our village is now. well able to"
eater to motorists. .,
The body of Mr. Jas., Logan, -who;
died in Toronto on Monday, arrived
here that evening and was taken to
the home of his brother-in-law, Mr.
A, Harvey, from whence thefuneral
took place on Wednesday at two
oclockto Exeter cemetery,' under Ma-
sonic auspices. Further notice will -be'
given next week.
Count] News
WINGHAM: With the passing' of
Eliza Sane POlc, on Saturday, Wing -
ham dost one of its pioneer residents...
She was in her .01st year, and was
the widow of the l le James England,'
who predeceased' her twenty ' years,
ago. The deceased lady was a native
of Ireland, coining to Canadg in 1855;
S'ettling'in Dungannon and at the age
of :18 :she was ;married to' her lane
husband and of this union there were
nine children, four of ,,whom are still
surviving, Joseph of Lueknow, Mrs.
A. Aril, Mrs. Robert Saint and Mr;.
Robert .Deyell, Wiin ,ham. Mrs. Eng-
land had
ng-land.had been a resident of this local-
ity for
ocal-ityforover 50 , years and for the
past year was eared for very tenderly
by her daughter, Mrs. Robert DeyelI,
with whom she had made tor house.
The funeral was held from her' late
residence on Monday' afternoon. Ser-
vice was conducted at the house at
1:30 o'clock by the Rev.' S. Davison,
of the Windham United church. In-
terment was made in the Wingham
cemetery. Those who attended. the
funeral from a distance were; -Mr.
and Mrs. Richard. Perk, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Swan, Mr. I'. Meggins, Mi., add
Mrs. I. England, litre. Thomas Park,
Mr. Edward Dishirer, Charles Deyell,
Mr. J, J. McNevin, Mi.'Sellers-`and
Mr. Jos. Coulter. The pallbearers
were Messrs. J,.MeLean, W. I. Greer;
.1. C. Currie, Robert Mooney, Council-
lor B. Elliott and Mayor Thomas
Fells. ' ..
GODERICE: Announcement was
made on Tuesday by Rev. James Mac
Kay, 13.D., pastor of New St. James"
-Presbyterian church, London, of .the,
appointment `of Jack McDermid, ! son
of Rev. R. C..MeDermid; as organist
and -choirmaster of New St. James'
church, the appointment to take ef-
fect next Sunday. The New St.
James church choir is, being further
strengthened, Mr. MacKay intimated, i
by'securing as soloists Mrs. Hayward,
until recently soloist at Centennial
United church and Leon Adams; -un-
til recently soloist at Wesley United
church. Mr: MbDermid, who went -to
Uondon just a shell time ago as an
organ pupil of Charles Wheeler,
F.R.C.O., St. Andrew's United church
organist, after having supplied as or-
ganist of his father's church here for
several months, will have charge of
the fine new $15,000 Cassevant or-
gan installed in New .St. James'
church only last Christmas. The
new organist possesses apleasijng
tenor voice.
EXETER: George Hess, son of
F, W. Hess our, popular jeweler, toe
gether with his wife. and little son,
Bobbie, arrived here last week from,
Biggar, Saslc., where their home has
been of late- years. They now in-
tend making their home here' with Mr.
Hess' parents, and the son being like
his father. an expert in the watch-
maker and jewelry line with years of
good experience will prove a great
help in carrying on the large business"
now established. We welcome them
as good new citizens in our village
and trust they will find life pleasant-
as
leasantas well -as profitable here.
GODERICI-I: The death occurred
on Tuesday of last week of Hiss Mary
Ann Andrews, a• well known. and
'highly esteemed resident of Goderich
at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C.
Postelethwaite. Miss Andrews .was as
daughter of the late Michael and Isa-
bel Andrews. She was born in the
Township of-Goderieh in 1859. 'The
funeral was held on Thursday after-
noon from the residence oi,her sister,
Mrs. R. C. Postelethwaite, Bayfield
Road. Rev. M. C. Parr, of Victoria
street United church, of which the
deceased was a member conducted the
funeral service. .
"What shall I send the folks in the
Old Conutry?" is a query heard as
the' Christmas season approaches, but
if the average Canadian realized how
much our big, juicy, red apples are
appreciated,, and enjoyed by people
overseas -the problem would be im-
mediately solved.
Canada's luscious rosy apples are
relished by young and old alike. They
--symbolize our brilliant sunshine and
warm summer days and they do look
Christmasy and cheerful..; Northern
Spies, McIntosh Reds and Baldivins
are the best anti the Most popular to
carry your kind:., thoughts aiid good
wishes across the' sea and standard
boxes and , barrels of choice hand
picked and hand packed fruit, Gov-
ernment inspected, are procurable at
reasonable prices from any- grocer
while the matter of shipment is as
simple as the mailing of a card.
The Canadian National Express
will call for your apples, transport
and deliver them by quick service to
any station in Great Britain, Ireland
and most European countries,
The transportation charge from
Montreal and Quebec up to November
1.5th or from Saint John and Hali-
fax thereafter, by direct steanieS to
points in Great Britain, Ireland the
the Channel islands is $3.10 per
standard box arid, $6.20 per standard'
barrel, including' refrigeration;
For rates to Canadian ports:
through "rates to Continental stations.
and other particulars, consult any
Canadian National Express Agent.
32-2
DUN•GANNON: Mrs. R. Davidson
went last week to Toronto to attend a
meeting of the Provincial Executive
of the Ontario Educational, Aissocta•.
tion... The meeting was called for the
purpose of arranging the program
for the convention of the 0.. E. A.,
which is held annually during the
week following Easter, and also' for
other business in connection with the
association. Mrs. Davidson who re-
presents the rural section ' of the
association, was made ' a member of
th'e'emiecutive at the last annual con
vention. . .
The touch 'discussed" slander case
of Ross and Sons against Joseph Hood
for $5,000.00damages was listed for
trial before Mr. justice Raney and -a
jury , at the all Assizes at Goderich
this week. Before the case was
reached, however,—it was •,announced.
to the Court that the action was
withdrawn by Ross. Mr. Stanbury,
on, behalf of the Defendant. Hood,
made a statement to Mr. Justice
Raney to the effect that his client had
always,:, denied having :.accused' the
plaintiffs of theft, and still denied it
and moreover that he did net believe
the Ross' were. guilty'of theft, - Mr.
Stanbury also said that he had known
Mr. Ross fer.,manY years and 'he had
the highest respect for him and be-)
lieved that ; both Mr. Hood and he
were good, respectable citizens of
Stanley. township 'and ,should be
friends. As the withdrawal of the
action 'clears' Mr. Hood of the charge
of slander and the statement of Mr.
Stanbury 'clears the Ross' of the
rumours against them, the Judge ad-
•based both parties to drop all discus-
sion of the -matter. J, C. I ukitis,
f{:C. and K. S. Hays acted - for the
plaintiff and J G. Stanbury was
counsel for the defendant.
GODERICIi: Complaint having
been made 'that men working at the
harbor are in danger from gun prac-
tise of, the Gun Club, the Woflemen's
Conipensatioh -Shard wrote the town
courieil asking that the menace, be're-
moved'`' The council ordered, the let-
ter forwarded to the Military author-
ities ,at London,
Sir Frederick Williams -Taylor
General Manager -of ' the Bank of
Montreal, Canada, which was founded
fifty years before Confederation, 110
years ago.
'T IURSDAX, NOVEMBER 8, 1027.
ate,
Sir Vincent Meredith,'Bart.
President of the Bank of Montreal,
Canada, which is celebrating',the
110th anniversary of its founding.
IS17— g 7
VIE Bank of Montreal, on
November 3rd, completed the,
110th' year of its existence,
Opening its first office in Montreal
5o years priorto the Confederation
of Canada, the Diamond Jubilee
• of which was celebrated by the
Dominion this year,..it has steadily
expanded into every part of British
North -America.
Today it has over 6no Branches
located throughout Canada
and Newfoundland, with its
own offices in Great Britain,
France, the United States and:_
Mexico, and offers
unexcelled facilities
in all departments,;
' of domestic and for-
eign banking.
u'
•
ElectricalDetective Reveals Culprit
: r. A. P. Link 's-cholo instru for 1 rbc fixing g p y Sy e is,busy sy ix, a the guilt for a deep, dart[Crime. , One. of'I
LJ the girl. at his .left. Is guilty of a re-arrane "rob the s ell Tele-
' Y p g d• fiery.. Mr. H. F, Hopki ts (standing), of Bell Tela^
!phone
Lahoratories, operates ates an. electrical calstethoscope wraith transmits to an audience of 1,000, the heart -beats'
of the. witness, .As she; is, asked Pertinent :questions -concerning the crime the heart -teats
tluicken perceptibly.
of the witness
The other apparatus Ahown pro ides
records of other•reactionscaused by -the
inward emotions the
witness, no scatter what coutroI'sho exercises ovauvoice or expression. The New, York Electrical.! otic'
-,before which the experiment was conducted,praised highly the workS pg
g Y of the tel@phone scientists in developing
the delicate instruments, _
Sherlock Holmes to daY loc' d'
hos
might find himself out-
S luo by, Doctor Watson with
scope:
an electrical stat'ho-