HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-05-21, Page 4IJ
Ill)I''CSllA l
AY 21 -;1K5,
5
oiler's to',r
Ne
I9 5;
Vi CoTktinue to. t ,w o
May
ro
`v Yi
a
11
ll
The FLAT shape means
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>no unsightly sagging
,erect heading
neater effects
Sin 'le Rocks, 25e 'and up Donble';Rods� 50c and up
Other Lines of Rods,'10e, 15c 'and_ 20c
Bathing.: Laps
An aseortreni, df Ladies', 1"aney'Y
Rubber Bathing Caps
all .colors "
Vacuum Bottles
Pint'size, black enamel with.
nickelcuP I' will
top; retain
liquids ' hot or cold for 24.
1
hours, Anniversary 9c
price a
4
cnISCAL D,
STERILIZED
r
SMUT:,[..
w vn:axrntc�
Rubber Aprons
An assorfine4 01' Women's
Ribber Aprons; large size, in
several colors, some
with pocket, choice.
49c
•Stedma Hair Nets Ladies' Handkerchiefs
A very popular net,' .double meso, Ass ,, cal
in all colors orted colors. each 5c •
3 for 2 C
Choice -lines 1.0c to 25c
wl
See last' week's =News -Record for fuller particulars
00
Elt
CLITO.
41111111016.,
ralms
Varna
Mr. and Mrs.' Weston and:little
family, who have been visiting with
the latter's sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Dor-
rant, purposes leaving this week for
their home'in Toronto: --
Sunday 'being the Queen's= Birth
day the celebration will be held Mon
day and will be observed as a publi
holiday.
ay
• Attri'
e (beef ring meeting hold in th
township hall Monday evening Mr
Chas. •Stekk' was apponted butcher
for the coming season. It was also
arranged that, 600 lbs. be the ma
imam weight of the beef when dres
sed, '
We are very sorry to' hear that
Miss Ellen'. IVlitehell, who has recent-
ly recovered from an attack of pneu-
mouia, is again confined to her "bed,
Mrs. S. Beatty had the misfortune
to fall and sprain her ankle., At time
of writing her many "friends will be
glad to hear she is able to be around
again.
It would ,be 'Wise if people driving
on the- road after night would
a lig carry
light forthein '
own . of
gsafety, as ell
e w
Y,
as others. Two rigs- collided on the
front road Saturday night, throwing
Y n
g ,
the occupants nt5 outa
and upsetting nn one
r g.
oflie buggies t u ie t
s 1n he ditch. gg / d h All got
off safo except fm a sharing up ad
a few bruises. iu s
The heavy frostr nplay-
ed
S oda night Ta
y r
ed havoc with n,
1h the early
I
Y
bloom. and
gardens 'but
b itis hoped ed
p that no ser-
ious a i
e
d nag was done to the grain.
Mr.: Jno, McAsh, accompaatied' by
his wife and family, visited friends in
Seaforth on Sunday.
The Presbyterians intend celebrat-
ing their anniversary in the, near fut-
ure, -
A new flag pole is being erected
in the school grounds.
• The W. A. of St. John's chur�c'h
have extended an ..invitation to the
Auxiliary, of 54-- James church Mid-
dleton, -to attend thdir monthly meet-
ing, which will be, held 'Thursday
afternoon at the hoine of Mrs. It
Diehl
E., E
n'S
d
_ P Sons have 'r
tri ve m s
t tttI2
ed
a new gasoline tank ing front of .their
ge rag'e.
t:.
Londeslbore
Rev.James and. Mrs. Abery and
Miss L. Young spent last Thursday
in Bayfield.
Mr. H. Adams erected' a new gar-
age last week. -"
,.Miss Barr spent last Thursday in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Stratford
spent the week-end'with friends here. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter
s n r
t oto e td
d
e Stratford last Saturday.
. Miss 11. Young . has gone to Wel-
4 land,. where she Will visit with Dr.
and Mrs. Addison for a month.
x Mrs, E. Adams is ,the delegate to
- the W. M. S. Branch meeting which
will be held in Sarnia; this week.
Rev, Mr. Aber, will have charge
of the Methodist church next Sunday
evening, the pastor being` absent at-
tending
II, Conference.
I•
4', te`3inlle'g 6S op,,ynsj,hIp.
Tar. Il. B. Cantelon hasr
pri chased
Till trece Berry's handsome .kiriving
• horse.,bti'ggy'• and halm est. ' ' , ST.:"'
t IT.
always did like to hold the ,ribbons
overa good horse.
Mrs. Jas. Allen and Miss Mai•y Me -
Kenzie of 7 uckersmith called at the
home' of Mr. Geo. "Baird on Monday.,
Miss Jean Mustard of New York is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Gihimottr, '- t "
Mrs, R,.o s
W;o1,., Mable and Lorne
Miss and '!1Z s Charlo to Johnson t JO ase
n of St.
Helens spent ,the
week -end Mr.
Thos. CampbeIl's. _
Mr. and Mis. Mac. w'
Atkenhead and
Messrs,John nand' ,AIbert Aikenhead
of London, attended ndeii the funeral of
the late Mrs.
John
Gibson b n ou Friday
'of last week. •
Y
Auburn
Mrs. Banes spent a few days last
' week with her sister, Dr. Bagshaw
Of Ilamilton,'w,ho is leaving in' a, few,
days for a trip to Europe.
Rey. P.B
Banes is' -in
London attend-
ing Conference this week.
.
NYr
, W.' T.mddell h
R as sold
out to
Jeremiah -Taylor,
who 8els
possession
in October.r.
M Taylor has sold his
farm t
oMr,R: c
S ott atm
d had a sa e
1
of farm stock on
Wedn Y
sda .
e
Mrs. J.
Johnstonh h
a -
s a � nevFord
'coupe.-
ne
A
special eveningservice will be
held in Knox ,church next Sunday,
May 24th, at 7;30.
A play "When a Man's Single"
will be presented by "Goderich play.
Vs in the Forester's Hilton Friday,
.May 29th, Under the auspices of the
Women's Institute.• -
S3. Helens
' Rev.' Chas. Cu hniings chat• ietmnect
home after attending the Synod in
London last weak.
Mrs. Jas. Irmvin of Iiuron Tp. n �m
afeW days s .
1t the ho e�
v m of her father,
William Woods.
and ,,IYIi•s, Colin McDonald' at-
tended the , fungal of the latter''•
cousin; the,late'Mr•. Reid at Dungan,..
non last week. '
Mr. and, Mrs: Dave McDonald' of
Witigham spent a few: ;days with, Mr,
and Mrs. D.,Tocid.
Ifra. McCrontie of Lucknowl visited
her son, Wi11- and INm^s. McCrostiti-a
few ;days last Amok:
Miss Dorothy Webster spent the
week -olid at her hoine here.
Mrs, Marvin McDowell'of Westfield
is spending a'few days /with her
another, who is under the doctor's
care at present::,.
LIBERAL;; CONVENTION / .
1\.
l convention onvention 'will be ]}Old
in IIe'n
sa1l on
AIa '27th '
y at 1:30- gi.m:
for the purpose of nominating a
candidate m data 'tor'he
t Federal House ' <
for
South Huron. The speakers will- he
the Hon: Duncan Marshall and Mrs,
Beaton, residen
president of the Women's
Liberal Association of Ontario.
Ho1n1esv1lle
The new cheese' factory is.running
hciely. •The work is becoming too
much for one'mihn and there is talk
of putting on' another,
On .Saturday an accident hammed
just in front of the., postdfiice by
which T. D. Wilson, speed oilficer'on
•the road ibetween Goderich and Lon-
don, sustained a fractured ankle. Of-
ficerilsd
W n was coming•from Goder-
ich on his motorcycle at a fair rate
I of speed when he fioticed a car`com-
ing out the cut line. tIn : order to
avoid bitting it he took a swerve' and
his machine -upset, breaking his ankle.
{A doctor. was summoned from Clin-
ton and first aid was administered:
and he was them removed to the_hos-
pital at Stratford. The motorcycle
was apparently undamaged, other
than a slight dinge in- the fender;
and the car was unhurt."
Next •Sunday being Conference'.
Sunday and Rev. A. V. Walden being
in London, the pulpit will be occupied:
by Mr. A. r. Johns of Clinton.
Mrs. •Harstead spent Sunday' with
shuee
s,
ist r
Mrs. Johnson;-
xon•• m
n Br
Poo-
Messrs. rs. D ce-
Gliddon nit Wilfred
fee
d
Jervis, who o h ave been under the.
wealh t er ` • i h
the e mnmu s
e zm-.
n
r.
,
are
H ven '
g -..
14Lt
oJot c
1-n iS hwan z
t is attending'
b
Confer
en c :rn Loudon hs one -
Q of he
t
delegates fro m
n the Gode'i h
i dlstrr •,
a eL
Amon
gthose
from
roi H
o1
r1
esvi
lla who
attendedthe itist m t meeting in Dun-
gannon
gannon
on Wednesday last were Rev:
A. V. Walden, W. Finlay, W. H. Lobb
and J._Scliwantz. • -
IYAHGIITER OF GODELUCII
TOWNSIIIP COUPLE'
"WEbS AIrI BRi10EBRIDGE
:'A very pretty spring wedding was
solemnized, at St. Thomas Anglican
church, Bracebridge on rSaturcliyy,'
JJa .v
Othat' , 8 o'clock p.m. when Nliss'.
"Zerelda A. ,Clturcli'ill, eldest daugh!
ter of Mr. and Mrs.;.13'av,id T. Church-
ill. of •G odericli,townSllipr )became the
bride of 1V1r, Douglas Massey or Pont'
Carling. -
Rev. Mr, Lesltan e rector f
$ , d 80,
Thoimas'elmrah, Bracelisidge, officiat-
ed.'. The wedding. ng• rnusie was played
by Mrs: ••Will Mooeoy. The bride
'rooked pretty; in a' gown of white silk
crepe-de-clnone ' with ''lace trimming.
and wore a bridal ;veil of sulk net,
caught hack : with orange blossoms
and ;wore' the bridegroom's gift, a
rope of pearls. She :carried a lovely
beciquet of sweet peas and ',maiden
hair •temp„ the gift of the bridegroom's
mot
her., Thebride+was attended by
Ms C oucez and _Vim.
Will
Croucher was gi•oonisman.
After the ceremony the .bridal.
Party motored to.their home in Port
Carlin where the Carling, he bridei;'rooni'-has a
,arosperous. ,business,
The bride's old friends hereabouts
extend congratulations and good
wishes.
ogrd
kQUNG 1)ItA 'TI'1'fST',O F IHGII
PI{i dII la. A GY2r4731
I CLII TCt j COI_LEGSATE
hector Charlesworth, the di uoiat
erratic el 'Toronto Saturday Nig
writes as ,follows,„ with regard to
Toronto Uiiivei siiti boy who .anatric
kited at Clinton Colegiate Institut
�His°lariguige'teacher was Nfiss:'I,.•
MacDougal, now of the Sudbury Co
legiete staff, "but for several yea
teacher, of langu,ges,on the staff
the Clinton Ool egiate:.
-The Freedom of 'Jean Ggiehet
the drama' selected forr the ennui
Canadian week at 'Hart Irons
the ai;ie proved in many' respects b
most important of the:, half score o
mote of Canadian plays presented <
this community playhouse during th
past Live years, It, *is from 'the 'pe
'of Louis, A.' MacKay,, g'old medallist i
classics of the University of Toron'
('23), who 'has been nominated e
Rhodes Scholar from' the Province o
Ontario . to proceed to Oxford nex
'autumn. , The play has"ailtinterestin
little ,lzistory. - It was written- i
French four' l yco(rs ago wjten Mi
$Sacl{ay, then an tinder graduate, wa
in his : twenl;y-fust,. year..Prof. St.
Eno DeChainps a gezitleinan ivitl} a
wide critical lsicwle •de of the French
theatre, was impressed with its qual-
ities and selected it for presentation
by L'A1liance Francaise. In.its orig-
inal farad th:,s'nlay was an answer to
the charges of Prof. Stephen Leacock
01,M'gG'111, that the French language
was not seriously taught in the edu-
cational institutions of Ontario;. for
Mr'. MacKay is, a- highland Scots lad
from the village -of g' a
v a e^ of ILnsall inHuron
County, Ontario. and his easy-famil-
rarity with the French language was
entirely acquired in the' schools an
core es of this provinee. mn
mo ce. Of course!'
g
„it should be 'added that not all young
nten.from Ontario rural villages.have
the same linguistic altitudes.
Prof. De Champs may be said to be
the discoverer -of MacKay's 'promise
at a dramatist, and this yea: the
young author was:induced to trans-
late his, play for perforinance.in'gon
nection with regular Hart Housd ser-
ies. Unquestionably if he were 'writ-
ing 'The Freedom of Jean Guichet'
today, with four more years of exper-
ience on his' shoulders he would have
moulded certain scene,• differently,
but despite aninevitablelack of ma-
,turity' it is an amazing' aehievement
for a beginner' and+based on a very
str ,ng. intellecttral idea. The place
and date of the play, given as the
Province of Quebec in 1830,strike rite
as more or less ,nominal; conditioned
by the circumstances that' having or-
iginally'heen,written in French it was
desirable to have a French locale; and
that the central idea being a revolu-
tion •in.a peasan mind, it -was neces-
sary'te, choose a period when some-
thing like a peasantry existed in.
Canada. ,Since a good deal of the de-
velopment is tinged.with symbolism'
It wbuld not do'to jude'e the play from
a rigidly realistic angle or.to regard
it merely as, a "ilaighbor'hood: drama.'
The impressive factor about' 'The
Freedom of ,Jean, Guichet' is that, it
does rapture the imaginations of ari
audience, and 'holds' them in'the grifi
of the author. -While the pervading
atntc, these : is gloomy. it is in , some
degree lightened with humor—humor
of characterization 'rather than'•ilia-
is
Nigh
u -
J,
1e
o!
it
0'1.
r
1t'
11
n
Lo
f
t'
n'
logue. Its' purely dramatic, rather
than its literary qualities, 'constitute
the basis of its appeal --which is as it
should ibe. So far as the gloomy as-
pect of the piece is eoncer adI have
in he ast-n ted tendencyin ouic •
t o a
n Y
Canadian writers 'of serious purpose
to stress the key -note of rebellion, of
revulsion against narrow and oppress
sive surroundings. J'ean'Guichet'is a
suppressed spirit; mean of violent
passions; always held in subjection by
a domineering mother and a rasping
tyrant of a wife. Relatives acquaint-
ed with the' larger world attempt to
rouse his spirit and inspire him to
manhood, .and the result is a revolu-
tion in his bovine nature which finds
an outlet in the 'killing of his wife.
Jean is not the "only rebel in the
story.' There is a young girl in the
commuinty who has also been held in
subjection and goaded with insults in
connection with hier love ;for a young
man; and' she takes revenge:13y let-
ting,. Loose a dam which submerges:
'the wedding party art of her rival . The
manner 'in which Mr.1
1c MaeKa has
3
ma en
d bothrevenges coincide in a
e
_ g
climax of terrific hoer i'
shows that
t
he has a genius real e ' •e mus tom. the theatre,
At tileen th catastrophe ' e r
dis a, com-
plete
e
fete aa Gi 1 tragedy m
s in ee tr el and
1
t
pg Y
'fam-
iliarity
that 'the antra's known Sam-
iliarity ,'with the Athenian .drama has
influenced his' method, though the ca-
tastrophe' of the dam has' ibeen antic-
ipated by a memo': •Scandinavian dram-
atist. Though the''material is, quite
different, the tragic development in
the character of Jean Guiehet recalled
to nae in.:, some .remote and nelinlous
way the Ajax of .Sophocles=' The tal-
ent cvhich..ceuld;, despite infirmities
of exposition, bring so -much thaj is
large and elemental out of a story
crudely lidmioidalf ;is surely one of
very rave promise. Under -the 'direc-
tion ' of l3ertr'am Forsyth the acting
and productionwere admirable: Titer
Lewis'
gave e a true suggestion of !tte<
ful brooding to Ginehet; :and C'r1 meet
Wiebsier diel the best acting she htas.
'provided this season as theshrewish
wife, Frances Roiitsance gave a con-
vincing and vivid characterization of!.
the' mother; and`Floroned Gleen as.
the embittered, revengeful 'girl, show-
ed, fine temocrainental qualities '!'he
b%nlanio 61 the cast, Florence 1ltcGue;
Morley AwearSt, II, E. Hitehman,
Margaret Robertson and Dora McMil-
lan -it-ere all adequate in thein' several
WANTED THE T.1?.UTFI, ABOIbT IT
•
,I say', s d c.{oi• .ilial v
out ever doctor
s, 1 elate
"
9
another doctor .
'Oil >cs."
"WeJl
tell,
7ie this: Does a
doctor
`doctor adoecor the: way the doctored
doctor wants .to be i1octdred, or 'does
the doctor doing the doctoring doctor'
tate other 'doctor in his own way?"
CddeKi1 Gp k"wvs shit 1.
'll e Maitland Bank ;Cemetery coin-
urietee i$ A•reatly in2ptovhg the cern-
c cry by planting out a nulnbei 01'
shrubs and trees, Mr, John Tlowe,has
been-z'e-engagedas caretaker for -oot-
otlie season..
Mr., 3, Coleman had a successful
bee 'fast Tuesday erecting a cement
wall for a straw sehd. Mr. Beni Riley
of Constance'. hid the con"tract-aiid-a
Best class 'yob was done.
SHIPMENTS OP"l,Il ;, ,
ri STOCK FROM B I RON
COUNTY 1) IYIVG APRII
Total_ Cattle, .1 1729. Steers ever
1,200 lbs,, 208; steers 1,000' Es, 1,200
lbs., good;: 213; common, 7; steers
13stablisheg.1s7s, Re -organized 1908
Thr c Fdeull—
o.,t , Medicine and
?'t ulicHealtIh,
four ltfliliated Colleges,
lteg'siration Day for-?!resli01eri £ep-
tesnbec !3tifi; 192'
Decrees caraibation:,`
13,A Ti Sc., 'i3 D , LLB,:418,k,Sc,1VfD DP, 1„
Dr. 2. R,, C. n II, N. 5 1,1
New buil ling etire',ieat•
iihza y and labo_atoi-1
i)iti s
Fort iritatraiiio,,
YP. h. ivrv1T71U,
ala U.,Rez,istrqr,
LondonerolA'
700 to 1,000 lbs,vccosseassexamogood; 392, OQiunion, ..�R
26; heifer, /SODA, '4.10,' -Fahr, :3; com-
mon, 1. ''Cattle ° exmortedr in March,
Hogs shale d direct to Packing
plants in March, , Total, 5445 Selects,
1,673 or l0.,%; thick smooth, 3,13401
57.40.
Hogs shipped to Stock Yards i ?i
April: Total, 1236. .. Select, 426 or
34.5%; thick smooth, 700 or 56,6%
MEETING •0F HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
Tho Council of the Corporation of
the County of IIuron will meet in the
Council. Chamber, .Goderich; at - ^u
o'clock in .the afternoon of Tuesday,
the ,21c0 - day of, June,,'3935. All ac
counts against the County must be in
the hands "of"the 'Clerk not later than.
Monday preceding the 'meeting of
Connell. -
Geo: W. Holman, County' Clerk.
Goderich,May '18th, 1925. 07-2^
WHAT RUINED THE SAVORY
NT s. BBenton tested the savory'roor-
sel ahe had -carefully ,compounded in
the chafing dish and 'looked at her
husband Somewhat apprehensively.
Then she'' said:-
"Somehow, it doesn't taste just as
Mrs. Mink's did the other night. Yet
I thought I remembered the'' ecipe all
right. I suppose I must have left
something out."
Mr. Benton tasted reflectively. ,
"I don't think so," he remarked.
Mrs, eBnton's face :brightened vis -
Then her husband continued—.
"There's nothing you could leave
out," he said, "that could, make it
taste like this. It's something you've
put in!".
IT 'WAS A PREMMDITATED ACT
He was being medically examined
preparatory' to taking .out an insur-
ance policy. "Ever had a serious ill-
ness," asked the deputy. "No," was
the reply,. "Ever had an, accident: "
"No." !'Never had a single accident
in your life?" "Never, except last
spring when a bull tossed me over a
fence.' "Dont you call that an ac-
cident." "No Sir! He did it on pur-
pose." ,
Count!) News
Goderich; William Nesbit, of Blyth;
was sent up for trial by Police Mag
istrate Reid on two charges, that of
obstructing an officer' and doing in-
jury to personal property. Nesbit is
alleged to have •cut the bees on Pro-„
uincial, Officer Pellow's car in Blyth
about" a. week ago, , and doing other
damage while that officer was in pur-
suance of his duties.,. Nesbit pleaded
not guilty and elected trial by jury.
NEWSLEEPING L EPING
CAR
SERVYCE
TORONTO -SUDBURY,
The Canadian Pacific Railway will
`operate a Toronto -'Sudbury sleeper on
the"Trans:Canada Limited which re-
sumes service for the 1925 season
commencing May 17th; leaving Tor-
onto daily at 11 p.m.
'This train arrives Sudbury 6:45
a.m. and passengers niay occupy the.
car until 8:30 a.m. Returning to Tor-
onto sleeper Will leave 'Sudbury daily
at 10110 p.ni., arriving Toronto 7:55
a.m.
Times given„ above .are Eastern
Standard- time. 0
e :Contiptud y erian Church
Will hold their services '
;<aa tide Baptist Church,
Clinton, Ontario
SPuda ' •
��a � ��th�d et � � o clock a.m.
The Rev. John McNair' D. D., `
of London, Ontario, will preach
Subject: "The Beauty of the Herald."
Sunday School: Baptist Church at 10 `o'clock a.m.
Everybody Welcome
■
w•11•11MIMINvbmmr8=
STR. GREYHOUND
RED STAR
NAVIGATION CO:
ANNUAL LOW FARE- DXCcURSIN'
Goderich-'to DETROIT amid Return
THE BIG, STEEL 'STEAMER GREYHOUND
$4.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE , $2.50 ,
Round Trip WILL LEAVE GODIERICH One Way
TUESDAY, JUNE 9tb, at 9.30 aan•.
Arriving Port Huron 1:30 p.m:, Detroit 5:30 p.m. -
Returning leaves Detroit 1 p.m., Thursday, June 11th.
The only boat trip front Goderich to Detroit this season. Child,
ren -between. 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your Nliehigati friends and see
big, busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international
highway of lakes and rivers. 0. i
..lilioonlig'ht Out• of Goderich
MONDAY, JUNE 8th at 8:30
FINZEL;S 'ORCHESTRA for dancing in steamits new ball room
Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50c. Children 25c
LAST TRIP TO DETROIT, ERIDiA.Y; JUNE 12th, at 9:30 a.m.
It pezy.. to use
MARTIN
MARS
LSC
I
FLOOR FINISH
Arotkinn like itfor Hardwood Floors -
It wears like dim
Write to Head Office, Montreal fqr Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
T. Hawkins, Clinton.
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