HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-18, Page 1ih year
ON'I''AII
ivies•:t
e news 0'
e County` and District
To read it to.be innf oraued as to what's going.
HII MA1KET
Wheat $1 20 ,
Bar'igy 75c,
Oat.! 45c.
Eggs 82o to 33c.
.Butter 30e. to , 32e.,
'Live Hoge 0.50.
Like' any other, part of the'bod'y, require a`stimulant w{
taxed. •O1•.stimulant for Weak eyes is glasses, • If,l
call ands -see- us,
SMALIr, CHARGE FOR, GLASSES = EXAMINATION -FREE.'
Prescriptions filled .and broken lenses, duplicated,
en over
u need them
Jeweller", and Optician Phone 174w
ar
Residence 1743'
PATgs
s2so 6 °µoma 5'
OVER 250 1'o S Te
• ` 5.; ^' 10. 10'
• I0._ ^ 30. 12'
• 30.. • 50.'.15`
• 5Q ^ 60. 18'
• 60, a 80: 20a
• 8a, , °100, 24'
THEN remitting any amount
up to $100, yott will combine
afety, economy artd convenience
by" using Royal Bank Money
Orders. They will be cashed by
any Bank in Canada (Yukon ex-.
cepted) without charge.
You will find our Money Orders
payable in. U.S. Dollars and Sterling
most convenient for •naldng small
remittances to the United States ,.
and Great Britain.
The o ,a
of Canada
Clinton Branch .B. E. Manning, Manager
-Our
Motto
44
For Ever
Mau -
or 5
c a s
We gpread. 0 i'1 rselves
This is :a -ver orice for a' good
Y popular p
Overcoat, mad thew man who pays it, has
a right to expect a Splendid . Coate
We show several
models at. this price
every; One represent-
ing the ' very best
Overcoat Valine that
caii be inade, shown
and sold for this price
YOUNG MEN'S'
--OVERCOATS
We are showing -
several new 'models
.'ti w4
int young genas' ` and
boys' Overcoats at
10, '$13.50,, $15,00
and. $�.8.®O.
`�ellinag . you istall
Showing you is proof
Hy A 1D S. 'GLUfl RECke,LVES.,
• Members of ` the I.teme and School
Club' will commence their fall activi;
ties 'It' holding a reception aa the
borne of- lane ; C, Gandiei''ark Rtes,
'day afternoon' next, Sept, 23rd,.fronl
four :td six o'clock A1X members
and ti'ose wishing to :join are; •ret
quested to 'attend. • ' •
AMONG THE, CHURCHES
• ,Salvation Army
10:00 a, nn ., Sunday school; 11:00
a,?n., Holiness meeting, "The ,Giv-
ing of His Son." • 3:00'p.m,, Fraise
meeting. 7:30 p:m;, Salvation
meeting',•
Wesley Church
.Brotherhood meeting at ten o'clock
as usual, Mr. Pellow of''Goderich
will lie the speaker.
The pastor's, morning` subject will
be: "The Central Figure of Thought."
A special preacher' will, occupy the
pulpit in the evening.
Ontario Street Church
Morning classes meet at 10:00,
At the morning church service a
speaker will be present to present file
Provincial Plebiscite question, ,
Rev„ Percy Banes of Auburn will
preach in the evening.
Junior League on Friday evening
at seven.
St, Paul's Church
-The Ladies' Guild held a "Touch and
Take" shower last Tuesday evening in
the parish hall. There was a good
attendance. "
The Right Reverend J. F. Sween-
ey, D,D., Bishop of Toronto, will
preach on the work and 'aims of the
General Synod in St. Paul's church,'
on Sunday morning, September 28th,
Rector's subjects next Sunday mee-
ting: "Leanness of Soul." Evening:,
"Tho Call of; St. Matthew." .a
Baptitt Church
A meeting was held at the• parson-
age on Thursday night last' and a
Young Peoples' Union.wa5 organized,
.The following ofi'ieers were installed:
• President: Mrs, ICurrie.
Secretarya Roy Gook.
At a meeting toThe held ih the ves-
try on janiday evening at eight o'-
clock tlid other officers will be elected.
AR Are welcome.
There will be no service Sunday
morning, September 21at. , Sunday
school at 2:30 pain. ' Evening ser-
vice 7:00 p.tn. The pastor's subject.
will be: "Our Duty in the Coining
Plebiscite." •
Pinyon meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.
m,
Strangers welcome to all services.
Willis Church
The "Mower Service", in this
church on ,Sunday morning last was
well attended and proved a most in-
teresting and beautiful service. The 11
church' was gorgeously decorated with
flowers, over three hundred gladioli
being b
g used , besides other flowers,. The
alter rail was completely surround-
ed with two or three rows of bouquets
while lovely bouquets were placed on
the communion table and •before the
memorial tablets.
The pastor chose as his text the
words: "Consider the Liliies," and
preached a most helpful sermon,
pointing out. how Goti's children could
learn many lessons from the flowers;
front their purity, their sincerity,
trueness to themselves; tlieir trust
and their diligence in malting the best
of . their environment.'" A chldren's
choir ledathe` singing, contributing a
,chorus &ding the service, and a quar-
tette, oothposed of Mr. W..hutch,
Miss A, Stewart, Mrs. P. Hearn and
Mr. G. D, Roberton gave a vera
pleasing selection, one suitable to de_
eoratiot day.
• The W.M.S. will hold thr,ir regu-
lar monthly meeting on Thursday,ev-
ening• next, Sept. 25th, at eight oa.
clock at the home of ;Mrs. (Dr.)
!learn. •
Next Sunday 'being Field Day
throughout the ,county in the interests,
of -Prohibition. a Presbyterian minis-
ter, representing that cause will oc-
etipy the pulpit at the- morning ser-
viee. •
In this connection it will be of val-
no to know what the. attitude of :the
Synod of Hamilton and London is.
The following is in part. its .deliver-
ance at its meeting held in May last:
"The .Synod confirms its foamier at. ah unalterably' opposed , to : the
manufaetuie, importation ,and sale of
aicoholic liquors for beverage pur-
Iioses. It is ]recognized that the On-
tario Tentperanee Act is the product
of years of agitation and education
on the• part of Christian' people; and
that itconstitutes a" national • stage
in the 'evolntionar-y process towards
cotnplete Prohibition.
"The Synod refuses to admit, the
contention of the liquor" trade that
the regulation of the traffic is no lonS
"hr a moral issue, 'On the contrary
'the Synod asserts ,that' it
is essentially w moral question, in
comparison with, which the economic
and political problems involved 'are
of minor unuortance
"The ,Synod would�`ca11 f the atten-
tion of ministers', se 'lone and Sun-
day scheol workers in the fact :that
the Church note than any , other
agency is under responsibility to in-
form the people as to the 'reasoiable,-
ness of Prohibition; to show the ,wig-
dont of total abstnience; to cuitivate
respect and revevelce for law; and to
encourage the people not only to sus
tarn the present 'vivify but to extend
it until complete Prohibitionhas been
secured." •
The Moderator of General Assemk iy
will visit tis 'today, Sessions at.2 80
and 8 a'eloelc p nn.• A large atten
dance is urged ` n
PROWSE=WZSEMAN
A quiet but pretty. autumn wedding;
took place at one o'clock 'on Saturday
afternoon last at the home. al Mr.
wj
and Nara John Wi
nseman, Ifirk'sireet,
n their yougest•'daug'hter, Mar-
gareet Lillian; became the bride'; of Mr,
Evan Proyse of"•Detroitr
The bride, who was given in mar
ridge by her father, wore a• fur triin.'
Med travelling suit of sand cloth and
sand hat. The :oiole were unat--`
ftorenmeded.d the The'cereRev.mony, J. E. Ixoggn per-;
only xnetnberp
of the 'family and -a few intimate
friends witnessing it.
After the wedding luncheon Mr.
and was. I?rowse lefton theafter-
noon train to spend;ja week in Mus-
koka., They will reside in Windsor.
Out-of-town guests. were Dn. and
Mrs. MacCalluni of Iiing'ston and
Mrs.' Hoover -Ward of Guelph,,;,,..
SPEIOD TRAVELLER ON WAY
A very pleasant little affair, occur-
red at the Doherty plant 'on Friday
afternoon last when, a few minutes
before quitting time, the members of
the staff gathered in the room just
back of the offices and -Mi. Walter
Manning, the oldest member, read the
following address to "'Mr. ` W. N.
Manning, of the firm of ' Sherlock-
Manning, who sails from Quea
bee on a trip ,to Europe, aria pre-
sented' him, on behalf of the staff,
with a leather travelling bag:
"To Mr.' W. IVB. Manning:
Dear Mr. Manning: The employees
of the Doherty rano laaetory having
heard' of your intended. departure for
Europe, take this opportunity of pre-
senting you with what we trust will
be a reminder of our pleasant and
happy relations with you dining tate
past foie• years since you became the
master mind of this .factory. We
also desire. to inforht _ you that we
have appreciated yom• upright and
honourable business dealings with us.
We also gratefully and thankfully re-
member the steady employment you
have, afforded us during those.years
when many similar industries were
.00rking'short hours. ' We individ-
ually and collectively, appreciate the
relationships that you have made to
exist between us, not only that or
employer to employee, but as friend
to friend. There ;has been formed
something more than a bond •Of union,
rather a feeling of affection, in the
tines we have met when not engaged
in work. We ass',�'o you that our
best and sincere wishes go with you
during your absence, and hope that
you may receive much pleasure as
well ae business benefits from your
visit which your eminent ability, long
and successful experience in business
and finance should merit,"
Clinton, .September 10, 1924,
Mi. Manning, who was taken by
surprise, replied as follows:
"Walter, I say, `Walter,' and you.
have no right to say 'Mister' to Inc,
I wish I oould say what I would like"
to say. I appreciate from the bot-
tom of my heart,. tlte,kind "expression
you have read to me as well as the
beautiful bag you bare -presented me
with. I feel that many of the'things
you have
s said a weresaid out of yoixr
good heart, rather, perhaps,•than'that
you believed them all but it is pretty
nice to have then said even if it isn't
just all right. i appreciate very
notch the opportunity of working with
you amen. I realize that we have to
work together; that my success; the
firm's success; our success, is yours
and if we have. loyalty, and co -opera.
• Bon, I believe we .can make it go
and as you e
y see we have had a lair
measure of. success and that as just
,As much to your eredit as to the firm.
I hope that the trip I expect to stake
will result in the benefit of all con-
cerned. I haven't any decided in-
formation that it will be but I hope it
will be, Since the removal°of the
Malawi= tariff, it may be possible fet-
us
to get in now and I can tell you
that if we can get in, we are going to
be there, I,•think that we are the
first of the Canadian factories to ger
over and we intend to be there first
and if there .is any chance of getting
the. business, we will be right on hand
and I hope, it will mean harden, or
rather more, work' for yea. It slight
interest you to .know that we think
the piano trade over there is going to
improve; that' what we have done ls-
n't, by any means, the limit, there and.
in South America, We have reports
that ,this trade. should 'start to' come,
back and if it does, it will ineati` just,
so much n}ore:work for you tneri,
'I hope that' the pleasant. and frienda.
ly relations we have had, will eontin.
ue, I
hope we will work-togethei`"
for many years. Sonetimee awe; have
disagreemeets but I think'on both -
sides we•are doing'the best we -east
and using* our best judgement and the:
£act that you igen are still with ,us-
shaws that perhaps we haven't' got- ':
ten along so badly, after all. Many ••
of•yon•sten, 1 k ew your fathers pea-
'haps
r-
`haps,betto. than Ido you, and I. think
myeriencl, Walter, is the only one
wli'o was here when I was .bete; as 'a
boy. He bossed` ire' around :then
but he was always a, good friend and
gave good, advice which wasn't id -
ways .taken, brit we give hire credit
for the 'best intentions, and perhaps
it would have been ibetter, if • I had
taken: mor'e' of it.
I thank you for what you have
done, Everygtine I pick the bag up,.
I willthink of you, I Appreciate the
kind thought very stitch, and I hope
that my intended trip„ will be to' the
benefit ofius all "•
Wo should say that while such: re-
lotions exist between ineinbees of tate„
first rind the stafta that the suttees
of Dober ty's, 'Clinton's oldest Waite. .
try, .it assured: We luso delta Mr.
Manning'e wish 'that.'•hts visit 'abroad,
r ayreault ori bendf}t to "all eodeorned,i,
OFFICERS OF THE IMPERIAL ORANGE LODGE, TORONTO
• WHO WILL VISIT CLINTON LODGE ON, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER, 26th..
These officers are as they appease
at the big demonstration et Hamilton
in July last, where they won fir
prize for the ,best matching and ap
peering Iodge in the parade. This
popular lodge numbers among its
most activeeinembers brethren of well
known Huron Orange families. A-
mong the fernier Huronites connected
with the lodge are: W. Bro. H; L.
Hanley, the Worshipful Master, ivho
is a son of W. Bro. Geo. B. Hanley,
past county master. of Huron; W.
Biro, W. E. Floody, the Secretary,
who is a - son of M. W. Bro, E.
d Floody, Secretary of the -Huron Old'
Boys Association and Past Grand Di-
st rector of Ceeemonies; Bro,' C. 111.
Cantelon, the, Lecturer, is a son of
the Iate W. Bro. Peter Cantelon,
Peat County Master- of Huron; Bro.
F. B. Z'ennebaker, the 1st Lecturer, 3s
a son of" -H, Pennebaker of Clinton;
M. W. Ere, E. Floody, W. Bro. D.
S. Cook, R. W. Bro. Rev. J. A. Ro-
binson, 31:. A. Bro.' Dr. J. A. Munn,,
Bro. R. S. Ballet', Bro. Major :E.
T. Sinclair, Taro, H. I: Morrish,
Bro. H. R. Ifilty,-Bro, P. Wheatley,
Bro. E. R, Dunford.
The visiting- Toronto - Lodge, ac-
companied by R. W. °Bro. Rev; We
L. L. Lawrence, Deputy Grand Masa.
ter of Ontario and other dignatoriee
of tate' order will arrive on the 6 o'-
clock train where they will be anet by'
the reception committee of the Iocal
lodge. At 8 o'clock they will be.a:e
ceived at the lodge rooms where they
will confer the' 1st degree with the:
usual, Imperial ceremony, after which.
they will be tendered a banquet in the'
town hall. Their visit is being look-
ed forward to 'with interest by local
Orangemen and friends;
W. I. WILL MEET
•
The Women's. Institute will meet in
their rooms above the Public Library
on Thursday afternoon next at three
o'clock. Miss Rudd will give a tra-
vel talk,
A SURPRISE PARTY •
•
A very `enjoyable • time was spent
at the hone of, Mfrs. E, Ii;ennecly,
Ontario street, - on ,Monday evening,
September 15th, when a good111i um-
bel: assembled to eelobrate the 82nd.
birthday. of her mother, Mrs, ,Marga-
ret Colquhoun, After a boijntiful re-
past the evening was spent 'in plea-
sant that and singing' olcl afavarite
hymns in which all heartily joined.
Mrs. Colquhoun contributed . to the
eyoning's program by giving a recite..
tion which slit memorized when a
child. She is_,enjoying remarkable
health and. is a living example or
patient continuance in well -:loin;•.
Her life •f0 the home aandtihor.love for
,the church has-been and is such that
those who have known her all through
tIi
"rise e years may rise "tip and call her
blessed." She is the mother of thin-
teen children six sons and seven
daughters, eleven 01 whom are still
living, 01110 being •present' an this'oc-
casion, Site also has seventeen
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children, Congratulations_ were re-
ceived from her son, H. W. Colqu-
houn" of Winnipeg, as well as many
useful gifts and floral offerings from
those who were present, Out of town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. A, A'. Colquhoun, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Col'gnhoun, Mrs. Ray-
mond Davis and family of Stafl'a; Mr.
and Mrs. E J. 'Clayton and Miss
Margaret Couquhoun of Scionce Hill;
Mi, and Mks, P. Hutchinson of Chi-"
sago and Mt. Ind Mrs. F,' 3, Brooks
of Winnipeg, Her many. friends
join in wishing her many' happy re-
turns of the day.
THE SCH&Q:OL FAIR
The Clinton and Conn uaity> School
Fair on Monday proved a great sec -
cess. •
Clinton Public school, composed of
seven rooms, and ten other schools in
Goderich township, Hallett,; Stanley
and T,uckersmith tools pant. The day
was ideal lot' such :a .gathering and
tiffany people carne. into see tate exhib-
its and encourage the young people.
The exhibits were placed more ad-
vantegeously this year, the coundil,
ehainber being used to display' roots
and grains; while the fruits; fancy
work, seeds,. woods, drawings, flowers
DE, COPP GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Dr. Foster Copp, who spent a holi-
day. at his .hone in town,returning to
Tonouto a 'fortnight ago; left this
week for San Diego, California to
take- charge of a new diabetic hospi-
tal which has just been_ establisheN
there, Dr. Copp has been work ng
with Insulin ever since its discovery,
having spent a year or mere with Dr.
Banting• in his labratery, and is a
specialist ,in this line,. }tis Clinton
,friends will wish him. every success
;in his chosen career; -while they re-
gret that he cannot find an outlet foe
his talents in Ontario.
LITTTLE LOCALS
0vnng to lack of space we have had
to hold over a let of correspondence,
editorial, We.
The W,C.T.1J. will meet at three
•
o'clock on Friday afternoon in the
Sunday school roots of Wesley church.
One hundred and forty new poet -
office boxes axe to beabuilt in the Clin-
ton postofee,• Mr. George Jenkins
having taken the contract.
,The Canadian Express is sporting
a new covered wagon. It is the sort
hitherto used in.the cities, where new
trucks. are being introduced. -
.,
Ivtrs,' Long of Albert street is ofler-
mg her house and household effect°
for l a
sae it Ire
d s and Mi
ss Mamie In-
tend going south for the winter,
Rev,. Dr. McKinnon, Moderator -of
General Assembly, the. Presbyterian
•Church willaddress , a dr ess two meetings ; in
Willis Presbyterian church today, at
t 2.30 and 8 o'clock,•
•
.0 The three hundred gladioli lased, in
the decoration of Willis church on
Sunday weie grown by Ma.. W.
Coolc. There were, some wonderful
blooms among them, too,
A couple. of dozen of the lady
friends of Miss Panda Wallis met at
aer home on Monday evening and, in
view of , her departure on Tuesday,
presented her with handkerchief
SUNDAY DECORATION DAY
Very imPressive were the services
in coenection with Decoratien Day.
as ,observeci last Sunday by the lo -
nal Oddeellows, Orangemen and Vet -
The throe oeganizations, headed by
the Iailty Band, marched to the pest -
office square, under commeiel cif Lt.-
urafctrin, was in charge of , Majer
Stoat. Rev. C. L. Balkey enact a
pottion of scripture and Offererpray-
er the ,band played "God Save the
Ring," larivata,Butler placed a sated
of flowers before -the tablet, 13ugler
•Mutch• sounded the Last Post and, ,
after one ininute of silence attaboneue
of the ainive dead. Bugler Agnew
sounded theReamillca and all filed Pear
the tablet with bared heade • and
; the cemetery two hynina, "Real'
of Ages" and "0 Gad Our Help "
the • Bev, 3. Hogg gave a ntost ap,
ShOrf prayer and the service waS•cona
eluded 17 the singing oe the National
Antlie% Anti the receiving of' tte
aession agent faraned and ',lir(
GOLF COMPETITIONS ,
Competitions in cleaving and ap- •
preaching and putting were held at
the Seaforta Golf "Coerse yesterday
:afternoon, prizes having beer offered
by the president, Mr, G. D. MoTag-
gart. The following were winners:
Driving: Ladies Beet areseconcl
prizes: Mrs.. Smith, IVIiss Hartney.
Men, first and second: E. S. Savauge.
Appreaching and putting; Ladieeg
Mise Graves Mrs. J. Greig,
BOWLERS AT STRATFORD
went to Stratford on Saturday efter-
the lady bowlers of the Classic city.
Of the nine games played the Clinton
ladies wou five, although the Stmt.
ford ladies were a few points up..
The rinks were made up as follows:
Mrs. J. E. Hovey, Mrs. D. Re-,
buten:Mrs. Prank Hovey and Mrs..
Mcalurchie, skip. Miss Grainger,
Mrs. Smyth, Miss Daisy Copp and
Pities Amy HoWson, skip. Mrs. Clara
Axon. and Mrs. Zapfe, slcip.
IFIRS0 D G.• SUTHERLAND
Mrs. D. G. Sutherfiind,„ avidow of
the late Rev. Dia. 3J. G. Sutherland,
died suddenly last weelc at her resi-
donee, 32 Roboroegh Street East, Tor-
onto. Mrs, Sutherland had been in
failing health for some time, a fact
which necessitated her relinquishing
her duties in connection with *Alan-
thropic activities. The eldest daugh-
ter og ahe late Senator J. C. Aikince.
she welealawn T'oronto. Her hus-
band died ill 1895 he was pastor
of Central Methodist church, and Mes..
Sutherlana lied since retained her •
connection with' that congregation.
She had taken an active part in the
womens missionary work of the Me-
thodist Church, and had also devote&
a great deal of time and eeergarate
the Deacones Home and Anuesley
Surviving are one son,Dr. .Arthur -
Sutherland, Fairbank, Alaska; tlaree
daughters, Path. L. F. 'Stephens,.
Hamilton; 'Mrs. P. C. Hanison, Tor-
onto, and •Miss Clara Sutherland ae
home; two •brothers, Sir awes Aikinsi
Lieutetant-Governor of Manitoba, and
three sisters, Mrs, J. E. Graham,
Masa J. W. .L. Forster and' Miss
Clam Aikins, Mrs. Sutherland was.
a resident of Clinton for three yeare,..
her husband being at that time -pas-
tor of the Rattenbtry street Metlioa
dist chutch.
Ataburn
r. Walter and Miss Ethel Wash-
ington, also. Miar and Mrs, 0. E.
Erratt aha Mrs. Amos Andrew filo-
tared te, London last week.
iting friends Toronto,
'Miss Dorothy Farrow le
speeding some time with her giaast- ,
parents, •Mr. and MIA, Jos, Alm-
My. and Mre. Stevens of 13enmalien
spent Sunday with,friods here.
Mr. Sturdy visited his uncle,.
IVIe Ball in Clinton the first 0.1 the
nuniber of the yonng ladies last week,
in holier ea Miss Fiera miloneh, whp
ievisitirtg here, alai) Miss Edna Raith-
by who inteode going to Guelph seon...
Maa, and Ian. Wasbington and fa-
mily, also Min and MTS. Amos An-
drew visited `frietds in Clinton last
sunday school at, i145 in the 13apai