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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-11, Page 1*CORP I'AT. INTON, ONTt we l ly-r`'u ash e a:;'f' "1ur'oga LD1 nil:y you,have "a ssa e you carrecito these ho les there is no he :' e'r -medium ium tlmn LOCI, 14I RI £',TS. 1Tlie 51:40. ]ayley, + 15e co 70a, Buckwheat, 60e, F ` Oats; :40e. Slitter`; oQ,c to 82e. 21u to 27c. 'l Eggs, 21e to 28c. ---•--=-"^ per,.., �. � �...�:m.,�,.,� Let yourgift,,to'tlie bride lie' tilverwar'e We have'a large -assortment of Silverware to choose from OH, YES! THE RING. We have the newest in wedding rings in White, Green and Yellow Gold. We are expertson repairs of all kinds. Should your clock need •,repairing, let us know, we will call for it, put it, in good' condition, and return it to you. ; hone 174w Y(elluar JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Residence 174j 11 riM c qq�•r. Xy l{0+( I; F II, WFr++'' i+'•ftRl M1l1:�i+i• ��e •,.:;U?,wr+r�n..�'.?:, ,.......... .:. �7+ Ftp,. �� `RATES .$222 mom ovEw iso;ro s 5. 7' • 5 • 10,10' • 102 - 30.. 12' • 30. • 50.15 • 50: p 60. 18* e •60 - 80' 20' • 80, 0100. 24° G44. %HEN remitting any amount up -to $100, you will combine safety, economy and convenience by using Royal Bank Money Orders. They will be cashed b1 any Bank_i Canada (Yukon ex- cepted) without charge., You will find our Money Orders payable in U.S. Dollars and Sterling most convenient for , making small remittances toile United States and Great Britain. The Royal Bank; : of Canada Clinton Branch R. E. Manning, Manager 4' MEN'S SUITS and Extra Trousers $22,50 to $25.00 BOYS' SUITS and Extra Knickers $8.90 to $10.00 .he N Bathuiig P 11 - So ethi n g New" THE FLASH BATHING SUIT all wool, is made to be stretched on to • the body, consequently it will not sag 0 � when. wet. Ifi fits, very 'snugly and offers gY a minimum : of xesastance to the Ovate' • r. The elasticity t y prow1 deS freedom of RI` m .vemen t• Wealso have other styles �s of Bathing Suits including n the Life Guard, inplainn or. neat contrasting astir shades. ales. v Frio s.. $4.00 and $5.00 Cotton Bathing 9 - - • �>��ts ,: 50c Buys' • � ath In Suits Bathing RRSH (JLOTHIIVC CO. , M Sua�e 1 Deal for,' SCI Man 1 AMO1'IG-TIIE•-CIIIJRCIIES, The ted'Church ofCanada. was launched alma gnpre sive cel enionie$ before a _urgeconcourse .ol'people . in the Arena, Toronto, yesterday, June 10th. This was; the ' cu1nnatiog of over twenty years of negotiation be- tween -the • 'Presbyterian, Methodist andCongregational bodies. 1iMT11. Following is the suggested order for the morning service in all branch- es of the new United Church of Can- ada on Sunday, June 14th for the celebration of the consummation of rr- , A call to worship: "O come, Iet us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord our Maker. 'For, he s our God; and we are the people of Dis pasture' and the sheep bf His hand."—Psa. ,95:6=7° Doxology. followed by invocation. Praise: "All People that OR earth do dwell." Responsive Reading: Psa: 118. dltoir Selection: The "Te Deum Laudanum." +Prayer followed by the ,` Lord's prayer in concert. Praise: "0, for a thousand tongues to sing." New Testament Lesson: Enh. 2. or Eph. 4:1-16. . Intimations. Offering, followed byprayer: souls Praise:inspir•"Coe."ram, '-Holy' Ghost," our - Sermon. Prayer. Praise: "0 God of Bethell" - It is also suggested that the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper be admin- iotered:at this first - serviee of the .United' Church. °, .The `first hymn is from the Scot- tish Psalter; the second is by Charles Wesley; the third is from the Latin, and links us up with the Universal Church, and the fourth is by a Con- gregationalist, Philip Doddr'idge. Continuing Presbyterians'• The Rev, R. C. McDermid of Goder- ich will be the :preacher at the morn, ing service at eleven o'clock, Salvation, Army, 10:00 a -m., Directory classes, for children. 11:00 a.m., Holiness meet, ing. 3 p.m,, Sunday school, 7:80 p.m., Salvation meeting. Friday at 7:80 all Scouts will par . -1 ode at the •Salvation Army Hall, Scout Leader R. Cook is still in need of more boys for Scout training. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Young =Peo- ple's Legion. iA11 young people are. welcome, .St. Paul's Church The Rey. S. S. Hardy of Goderich will conduct the service on Sunday morning. The rector's evening sub- ject will be: "The Courage of the Fear of God.',/ The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. was held en Tuesday af- ternoon in the parish hall, `the presi- dent; Mrs, C. Llewellyn Gilkey, in the chair. MA's. Bikey gave a detailed report of the proceedings oil the an- nual meeting .of the W. A. of the Dio- cese of Huron, held recently in Lon- don. Willis Church 'The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. John Pearson, Stanley, on Thursday, June18th, at three o'clock. At this meeting M're. Hogg will give a report ;of the Provincial meedting,re- cep re- cently y held in London. Cars will leave the :postoffice for this meeting at half past two ori Thursday.. Ladies wishing to attend' will kindly be on time. ',1'he Mission Band will meet in the Lecture room on Mondayevening at seven o'clock. An executive meeting of the Wom- ` en's Presbyterial of the W. M: S. will be held 'in Willis church on. Tuesday next, June 15th, at 2, o'clock. The annual •Sunday school picnic will be held on Wednesday, July 8th. Commencing on Sunday the Sun- day school'` will open at ten o'clock during the scunmer months:- Wesley Church Brotherhood at ten 'o'clock. Sub- ject: - "How Shall I Follow the ill CihilSt'. introduced by Mr. A., J. Tyndall. The`' order of service planned` for, the morning will be followed as close-' ly as possible. The pastor's morning. subject will be: 'The New Outlook." Evening: "Why We Love The Church of God." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the morning service. The date chosen for the annual Sunday school picnic is July 22nd. The pastor on Sunday -morning last gave something of a report of the de- liberations of the last London Meth- odist Conference. Inthe evening he chose as his subject," Aspirations and Ideals," and in his discourse pointed out that in order to carry out the wilI of the Master the Church must al- ways be "pressing on," it cannot rest upon the achievements of the past but must ever be going on to new tri - :unpile. He spoke 'pi the regret many felt at the laying aside of the name of Methodism: and the losing, as it were,, of their identity in the new and larger body, but he urged lois hearers to go into the new church with the idea of greater opportunities of service. During the service Mr, Doherty and Mrs. Perdue sang a duet very accept- ably. Ontario Street Church The morning classes will ,meet at 10:00. At 1'1:00 aan. the ' inaugural .r ural s- e vice will be held: The Sacrament of the Lords Supper • will be adminis- tered at this. service. The pastor's evening- subject will: be: -"Tho Cleansing •Blood."" The Junior League at 7:00 on Fri- day evening'. BOWLING SEASON OPLN ,The lawn bowling ,tournatient whish was'ta open ':tho' season op' ''ay 24th was postponed enaccount of the disagreeable weather, -and the gamer took unlace on Thursday even- ing ,last. ' The winning rinks were slcippecl by W. J. Nediger, who won first, prize, anil I1.. R, Sharp, who. came second. The ,prizes were :given : by' the president and vice-president 'of the Club' ' PASSING OF MRS. HIBIbERT. Mrs, S. 5 .Hibbert .passed away yes- terday at her home in, Princess street, after_ a long illness, Mrs. Hibbert, who was formerly - Miss Margaret ' Barr, was born in Goderich township and spent„all her life in, this vicinity. For some'.years she had been in very poor health,. being bedfast for a long `Eine. Iter husband, the iate Sylvester S. Iiib- bert, died :'over twenty years ago. She is survived by one,daughter, Miss Elsie, at home, and two ste;psons,'. Percy, Hibbert of Toronto and Frank Hibbert of Goderich. ° The funeral, which will be private,. will:take place , from her late resi- dence tonorrew, Friday, .afternoon to Clinton cemetery: 'SOMI] CHANGES. The following changes have been announced in the -London conference: Rey. 'John A. Agnew, who was to go to Centennial church, London, will go to Kingsville, taking the place of Rev: Jhn ,Gorbutt, who has accepted the secretaryship of;:the Western On- tario Bible Society;LL' Rev:' G. N. Haz- en, of Blenheim, who was to 'go to Wingham, will become pastor of Cen- tennial' church, and Rev. M. M. Ben- nett, of Yorkton, Sask., will take the Wingham church,. Rev. Mr. Agnew' has been paetor at Ridout Street Church for six years. Ha was for' four years pastor of On- tario street 'Zhurch,''Clinton., Rev. Mr. Agnew ' was presented with a handsome oak table by the thatch at Ridout street. A GREAT INDUSTRY. The News -Record load 'occasion to visit the Doherty Piano factory the other day and while there had the pleasure of .; being shown partially througif: We were ` much interested in what is inelegantly called the "Bellying Department.” That is where the really important part of a piano, the part which'' makes the music, is put together, and to watch the process of putting, together the different parts of the sounding board. was extremely interesting. Every- thing 'fits like a glove." ];very thing has to, in order to turn out a eierfect instrument, and the ,machines used to assist in the work axe such as make the wolle'easber and speedier. ,One machine, called a routing me. chine, in the hands of a skilled work- man, swiftly and accurately did the work which 'need to :be done by hand, with hammer and chisel, taking much more time. This machine', .,,by the way, is the only one of its kind in use in a Canadian factory, Mr. Harold B. Manning, who went into the office on, leaving school three or four years ago, has taken,a special interest in the reorganization of this department and, assisted" by one or two of the nen, has completed, and in- stalled a i naehinewh' ieh greatly y apeeds up the work of another opera- iton in the putting together of this part of the instrument. Personally, We should.like to go through from the first operation to the last. Clin- ton people ought to know something about how the famous Doherty piano is built, putting on a lecture on Monday even- ing, when.Rev; W. E. Donnelly of Ex- eter lectures on "Marriage." After reading the message of the London Conferepice to the• churches last Sunday morning, the pastor. made a few brief remarks regarding the outstanding phases in the 0150,6f Methodism. She had her birth 186 years'ago in one of the greatest spir- dtuaI movements that has 'ever _been recorded. ded. Tire great source.of power in this marvelous movement lay, not in the fact that. Wesley was a bigoted churchman or that he was a visionary who would convert America, but it lay in the profound, entire; absolute consecration to God. There the fire Monied in his soul and Was never suf- fered to •go out, Wesley was not so much a great originator as he was quick to see what could he an instri- ment in the hand of the church for Mighty good. Wesley Was greatly in- dignant when his first local -preacher went into his pulpit, yet he saw later the possibilities that lay in this great lay agency. It was so with the class meeting; which was- organized for the wiping out of a heavy church debt, But Wesley saw in it a nighty re- source for the keening alive the, fires of 'Methodism and for the disciplin- ing of its members. Perhaps no movement in many generations brought forth the gift and latent re- sources of -womanhood as did Wesley and his great movement. Methodism has verified its call and service by ere of the 111081, critical Biblical tests; "if this thing be of find 'we cannot bring it to naught." But the genius of Methodism was born in an age to meet a great; freed, and so it was in the colonies of America and •Australia and other British possessions, whore it snreed with treatest rabidity -and n ' allied largest success, And se, wo do not bid farewell t ' r o here s7n it , : i inoaress but desire' to carry into the TT pried Church all her outStanAiicg chei.ieteristics to be fused in with a; niielity 'spirit fuse into one, an ;rm. sistablo spiritual inovereevt that shall 1, �•� elilleOn l��0 _» DOEERTY PIANOS AT WE• Mt3i,LY ESHsl3ITION' The above reproeents•the. Doherty Pianos, Limited, and -the Sherlock -Manning hibitfon. • Clinton .people have reason for pride that their product,is exhibit "in tco Wembley with the world.", : p thus on exhibition "in competition wzth 0NE, ANYWAY.. Rev. F. S. O'ICeil of Leamington, formerly'pastor of the Auburn, Meth- odist Circuit, being opposed to union, has resigned his pastorate :and has accepted a mall to the'nou-concurring Presbyterian charge of Charmer's church; London. His resignation goes into effect June 28th, *hen he will .take over his new charge. This .is one orthe very few Methodist inin- istors who do .not, go with their chnt'ch into union. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr.. and. Mrs. John; Sehoenhals an` pounce the :engagement of 'their daughter, Roselle. Margaret, to Mr, Edwin '0. Nickle, son of Mrs. H, Nfokle, all of Clinton. • The marriage takes place this Month. Mrs. Henry- Murphy of Willow Heights, Goderich township, announc- es the engagement, of her daughter, Jessie Aileen, to Mr. Harvey Mc- Cartney of Swift •Current, Sask., the marriage to take„place this nconth.. LITTLE'LOCALS. It is 60 :be looped nobody mislaid an overcoat (luring the hot spell. A number from Clinton took in the moonlightat Goderich on Tuesday ev- ening, Mr. Fred Runcball of London has been shipping lumber from his yard here to Grand Rapids,"Mich. See the lacrosse match. between Wingham and Clinton en the local field at six o'clock this evening. Mr. Weldon Hovey of the Bank of Montreal staff has One to Bruce - field and Varna, Mr, Farnham com- ing to the Clinton staff. `Mr. 1V1: T. Corless is laid up -this week and has not been able 60 attend his usual duties. His friends trust he will soon be about again. Do not fail to read the Miller Hard- ware Co's big advertisement On page seven. The boys and girls will be especially interested in it. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mennen have pur- chased from Mr. 0.. Seeley the house they now occupy on Mary street. It has been repaired and given a eoat of paint and is now a cosy and condor - table residence. Mr. Fred Lawrence, who is attend- ing London. Normal; is suffering "from an • attack of pneumonia in Victoria Hospital. His mother and brother visited him the other -day and report hint progressing favorably, DEATH OF MR. A.•"IOOPER. The .death occurred on Saturday; evenilig of Mr. Albert Hooper, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Hooper who was born at Cen- tralia, had been a citizen of Clinton for - about. twenty-two years. For about eight years he has been in: fail- ing health and for -the past two has seldom, left his own house. Ile was agent for several insurance companies and, although- unable to get about much, he carried on his work at: home until within a few days of his, death. He was an official member of Ontario street church and as long as he was able was very regular in attendance and took an active part in the work. For years he was superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr.,;llooper is survived by his wife,. who w10 devoted to him in all his ill- D nese. and one son.' Olin Mooser of si London. One brother also resides in cel London and two brothers and a sis- ter at Alma, Mich. The funeral took glace from his late residence, Huron street. on Tues- ,day ues-day afternoon, the service' being eon- CI ducted by the Rev, C. J. Moorhenee, The nalliearers wera L. Tyndall. R. In incl W. Tinlady, W. Walker, H. Wiltse to and Dr. Evans. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery: a Among those from 'a distance who wee. here ler the funeral were lir, er ans1 Mrs. Olin Bowler, Mr, and'Mrrs. F D. Horner and Mr. W. Atkinson, Ion- E don;' Mr. and ere. John May, Tor- er onto: Mr•. ' and M, 5. F .-,Hooper and son, Alma. Mich,' Mr. Grine: aril Mrs. hmnd, Grimsby; Mr. and Mrs. G.'At- kinsen and sop ani oneehtm' woodYt andi r. aMIT, ltd Jones and Mv. and Mrs .Rower Exeter. A number of friends fro,n Exeter also carne en S'inds,r to offer their ' sympathy to Mrs. Hooper. lou Mrs; Ildop°r wishes 1'o extress`},eg 'de thanks for the sympathy and .. sis- ing ro ” forth conanc•,'ing and to conquer' +enee ex�l;ende0 to her durcng her has- tiro The Young People's ?League are in the name of theLord of Hosts. ,' band's illness and since his death. Dr STILL GOING STRONG: '• The following, referring to a form- er Clinton lady, appeared in the Lon- don Free:Press' recently:,, "Piano pupils 'of Mrs. MdHar Smith -appeared last night in a fine recital program at the Mason Ricoh studios, where . Mrs. A. Wellman, soprano (pupil of Ch Percy), was the assisting durst. Artistic a,,apreeiation and •fini technique were shown by the pian of the evening, who were Betty Isaac, Audrey Calhoun, -„Elsie Cur Katherine Sells, Iva Smith, Max Richardson, Margaret Prladman a Gladys Sharpe, IT'S ALMOST, EXA14I, TIME. The entrance examinations eo n)enee no Wednesday; June 24th, continue for three days. Gramm Writing and Geography are the so jetts for' the' first day; 'Arithm and Literature` for the.second d and Composition, S,,oeliing and Ili tory on the last day.. Lower seri, p examinations start on June 23rd, a June 26th. For the middle school tests begin on June 22nd, and ext to July 7th, with no subjects to written on the 25th and 26th. .Stu ents of the upper school have exam Mations ench day, from June '22n to July 7th. CLINTON IIAS GOOD LIBRARY. The following very *gratifying let- ter was received recently by the sec- retary of the Clinton Public Library Board from D. 0. Carson, Esq., in - specter of Public Libraries: "I have just signed a recommenda- tion for a ntaxiniurn grant of ,$260 for your Public Library. It is a pleasure to review your'report, as it is :creditable in every way Ili as far as I can judge by a short review. You have a very large patronage,' your financial statement is excellent and your expenditures for books were exceptionally Wel i proportioned. P bred, ' p I wish we had more towns the size of Clinton that ;,'resent such a good ac- count of a year's work.” dy- very 6c 101. Cha shed sts Me- rie, Inc nd 'n- and ar, la - et ay, 5 - of on t end be 1- ' W. N. MANNING Of Doherty Pianos, Limited, who returned •Saturday from a .business trip to England, e. :1 A SISTER PASSES Mrs. C. S. Ilawke'receivcd word last week of the.death, which took place d in England, of her sister "Mrs Car- lyle. • The sisters had not seen each other for several years, the ocean de viding then., Mrs. Carlyle leaves a fancily of thxiee, all grown up, A SOCIAL EVENING. The Liib.-Conservatives of town load a little, social evening in their club' rooms above the Bank of Montreal on Monday evening, when ' a god?Ily company,' 'taking into consideration the warm weather foregathered sev- eral coming from Goderich and some from London. ' 'The first part` of the evening was spent in cards, by those who wished to play, and afterwards -short ad- dresses were given by Mr, E. R. Wigle, member for Centre Huron, end N. W: Trewertha, member; for South Huron, Mr. Denims, London, Presi- dent -of the . Provincial Association, Mo, Stansel', Member for East El- gin; Mr. T', White, member for Lon- don, and Mr. McLean of Goderich. Mr. C. 'G. Middleton, president` of the local association, presided, The evening was concluded with re- freshments. Quito a number of lad- ies were present, showing their inter- est in; things political, FIRST WOMAN LL.D. - On Friday last Miss Caroline Mac wield, for over twenty years a mis ovary in Japan, was honored by re- lying the degree of Doctor of Laws roan the.University of Toronto, Miss MacDonald, .who,, by the way, ill be remembered by a number of inton people as having been for a no upon the staff of. the Collegiate stitute here, was the first woman receive this distinction from the University, which .must be considered very great honour: Miss 10 aeDonalhas d .emerged seg - a!, honour's' from the Japanese. In. ebruary, 1924, she ,received from the nperor a decoration, the sixth. Ord df the Sacred Treasure fog her s pz'isgn work, This deeoi itloci isi de' scribed as a most e quisite bit o£ wor1nianshrp. The Department of `Justice also presented her with a gold -cup,a accompanied anied a bymost a v - p pp ee iative address, mss, in recognition" of her wort:; among prisoners' and young pe Miss MacDno' ld is a "free ice" among missionaries, being un - no no board or - denomination, bat ny.are glad to support her and her Fit. She is a daughter of the late P. 'MacDonald of Wingham: People You Kno>,. •. Mrs. I0. E. Brown of Petroiea has been visiting with her parents, Mc.. and Mrs. A. Neitans. Mr. W. J. Miller attended the meet-. ing of the Chosen Friends in Tor- onto last week as a delegate from the local Council. Dr. D. E, Ross, who has been taking a s- at ra P duate g course overseas and received degrees from both London and Edinburgh Universi- ties, arrived Saturday to join his. wife and family; who have spent the past few months in Clinton. Dr. and Mrs. -Ross are this week vise iting in 'Windsor and Deroit. 1 CLINT . " ON MANUFACTURER VISITS ENGLAND Mr. W, N. Manning of the Doherty P.ianos, -Limited, returned Saturday from England, where he had spent several weeks in the interest of the Company., I•te canoe up to Croton on Tuesday and The News -Record took occasion to put a few questions to him in regard to..a number. of things/ of interest.: We asked about the. Wembley Exhibition, which he, says is a marvelous one and also, and this ought to interest Canadians, that there is this year nothing to compare with Canada's exhibit. This exhibit, which contains specimens of, all our, products, .ought to be an excellent ad- vertisement for Canada. Besides the actual material exhibit the wonderful panoramic views of the'Western grain fields, the forests, mountains, of. our harbors, etc., should give some idea' of the vastness and importance of our country, A New York' friend of Mr. M n i a nn s• whom g he met.there last year said it was worth the trip over just to see Canada's apple ex - The Doherty piano, "made by Clin- ton men," has a nice little nook in this Empire show, in contpetitien with the' world,' and Mr. Manning said he was.. encouraged by the revival of trade in England. He was -somewhat discouraged on landing to learn that the ' new budget, announced . the day previously, called for a new tax, but he' took a number of orders, to be hipped before the tax comes into ef- fect, duly 1st, and these wilt be shipped on Jane 19th. But even con- sidering the tax he 'believes that trade will continue to extend as the preference g ites Canadian manufac- turers an advantage over those in the United States, for instance. With regard to Canada Mr. Man- ning thinks our Government, every (Continued on Page Five)'