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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-02, Page 41025; a$rlllcai :i e h�Y ��vrlt(isle • MADE IN CLINTON BY °CI:INTON; PEOPLE Warranted materials: .Elastic weave. t' Artistic workmanship. Rigid inspection.i Worthy appearance. Eternal' satisfaction. Long wear. Low cost ' SOLD IN CLINTON CLINTOI BY A. . T. COOPER,. CLINTON' -suiumelokao. THE NEW COUNCIL DID MUCH BUSINESS The executive council of the new United'. church as named by the Gener- al Council, which completed its delib- erations on Thursday last, is as fol- lows:" Ministers —Rev. James Endicott, Rev.. S. D. Chown,Rev.. Trevor H. Davies, Rev. W. R. Young, Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Rev. J. W. Woodside, Rev: A. Gandier,.Rev. E. L. Pidgeon,. Rev. R. W. Ross, Rey, Robelit Laird, Rev, W. T. Gunn, Rev. D. L. Richards. and Rev. Thomas Munroe. Laymen—N. W. Rowell, Sir J. •Fla- velle, W. H. Hearst, R. T. Treleaven; Hon. E. J. Davies, J./W. Ross, Thomas Bradshaw, . J. J. Gibson, F, S. Hart - stone,. Sir RobertFalconer, W. 3. Aiteheson, J. T. Field. Moderator Dr. Pidgeon and Secre- tary Dr. A .Moore are members' of the commission by -virtue of 'their posi- tions. ' The council decided to have a.stand- ing committee on negotiation with other•.Protesta'nt churches toward or - game union,thus maintaining their attitude for a closer relation between all , `Christian 'churches. 'Another standing committee will be appointed for co-operation with other eomtnun ACROSS CANADA 'AND ' BACK The wonder ttip of the coming slim- mer will be conducted by,D'ean Laird - of MacDonald College, to Victoria, B.O. and back: Inspired by the success of the trip to •Victoria last year on the, Occasion of the Teachers Federation meeting at that point -and filled with patriotic motives for everyone to see their sown country, the Dean has arranged for a special train of standard sleep- ing cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regi'na,-Moose Jaw, Cal- gary, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, thence steamer to Victoria. Returning,, the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot- enay Lakes,' Windermere Bungalow. camps from which place the ,party will be Motored to Banff, .:104 miles over the newly completed Banff Windermere Highway, the most charming,and awe inspiring trip'. it is possible to conceive, with stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion Riv- er, and Storm Mountain. Bungalow Camps—another day at Banff, then Edmonton, Saskatoon, Devil's Gap .Bungalow Camp, near Lenora on the Lake of the Woods, steamer from reit William to Port McNicol thence rail to Toronto where the trip will terminate one August 10. Y+lveiybhing 18 included at the Pride {f of $325.00.from Toronto; transporta- tion, rans orta- I p tion, `^sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels and bungalow canis, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, sight- seeing tours at points visited, and all gratuities. While appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour isopen to everyone 'de c -siring to go. . I n w All will be elcome. Fare: from otlier'points than Torun t to will be named and .-descriptive I t illustrated booklet ,sent on applice-- d tion to Dean Laird, MacDonald Col. i lege, P.O, Que. • - 11.41. t ions in the matter of missionary work. The council adopted the report of the committee on ,:conference bound- aries with one, minor ,:change.. The union charge. of Togo, Sask., is to be included in the Manitoba Conference. The northern boundary of the Mani- toba, Conference is as far north as there is settlement. The committee made the following recommendations: There shall be 11 conferences of the. United Church, which shall be named and bounded respectively as follows: The Newfoundland Conference, com- prising the territory within the Dom- inion' of Newfoundland and that portion. of Labrador coast under the jurisdiction of the Newfoundland Gov- ernment. The Maritime Conference, compris- ing the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and, Prince Edward Island, that part of the Gaspe Coast and the southeast portion of the County of .Bonaventure now ministered to by the Methodist and Presbyteriae churches, and also Bermuda and•Jamaica, Trini- dad; British Guiana; .that is, compris- ing the,areas.covered by the Methodist conferences of the Maritime Provin-. ee3.. • -. • -The Montreal' and Ottawa'confer- once, comprising the Province of Quebec' exeept that ,apart • of it includ- ed in the maritime conference; and the counties of Grenville, Dundee, Russell, Stormont; •Glengarry, 'Prescott and Carleton in the Province of Ontario. The Bay of Quinte conference, com- prising the counties of Lanark, Ron Frew, Leeds, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington, Hastings, Prince .Edward, Victoria, Northumberland, -Durham, Ontario, Peterborough and ilalibur- The Toronto conference, comprising the counties of York, Peel, Dufferin, Grey, Simcoe, Muskoka, `Parry Sound, Nipissing, Algoma, Sudbury and Tem- iskantingg as far west as and includ- ing White River, on. the C, P. R. and Hornepeyne and Nakina on the C. N. R. The Halniiton conference, compris- ing the counties of. iialton, Went- worth, Lincoln, Welland, Haldintond,. Norfolk, Brant, Waterloo, Wellington and Bruce. --- The London conference, comprising the counties. of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Lambton, Huron, 'Oxford, Middlesex, and Perth, . The ]Manitoba eonference, compris ing the Province , of Manitoba and north and the territory eastward to but not including White River, on the a P. R. and Htirnepayne and Nakina, on the C .N. R. The •Saskatchewan conference, com- prising the Province of. Saskatchewan,: The Alberta conference, comprising the Proyince of Alberta. The British./ Columbia conference, omprising ' the Province of British Columbia,. §,. Any charge divided by a conference. boundary shall belong to the confer- ence within whose bounds the minister resides •: - That' in records, reports, etc., of the LTnitecl •Church, in which the annual. onferenees are named, they shall he anted in. order Teem east to west. The general council yesterday of-. ernoon approved messages to be sent o the King'and the governor-general eclaring the loyalty of the church nenbe%ship. The publication commit- ce, completed its report, James ed - ANY of our machines have been an use dontinutiuslg*' for, 3.Q years—and more. If :you have been, using,, a Melotte. Crearn Separator- for., this length of ,time, ask las :itO examine it 'and check up its operation. 'We axe pleased ' to render ` this seyice to Our ,clostorrners at any time, 'without obligation. Ask us to call and demonstrate. W. , e Lobb,. Phone 32 on 605 Clinton R, R. No. 3 PROMO 1+:XAMS IN CLPVT6. P L BLIC' SCHOOL Promoted from ,Div.,2 to;Div..1 Passed on: year's work with honours. Susie Livermore Helen Manning Margaret Plumsteel '�,. la obeli B ig gar t Edward Rorke Charlie Andrews Brenton Flellyar't Janet McTaggart Ruth Cartwright Ross Carter Thelma Logett Jean. Mutch Robbie Halo ,Bessie Livermore Carrie Lavis Honours=' -Jim Turner Pass— Gordon Cudmorei Jean Twyford Vesta Link Violet Morrison Grace Seeley Edna Elliott •` Beth Cartwright Leslie Miller Grant Rath Gerald Hohnes Billie Watkins Kelso Streets Kenneth Pickett Kathleen Nickle Dorothy Steep° Frank McEwan Dorothy Nash Recommended-- Barrett Taylor —W. A McMath' Promoted from. Div. 3 to Di -v. 2 Passed on -year's work— Dorothy . Watts Grace Fitzsimmons Joe Gaudier' Mary Andrews" Grace Ilellyar Nordica Streets Pearl. Churchill - Kathleen Cameron Norman Livermore Isabelle Lawson Honours-- Billy onours—Billy Draper m Sack Smith Laurence Plumsteel Muriel Downs Pass_ Irene, Swiribank. Harvey Cooper Helen Oocieer Duncan Cartwright Elliott Bartliff . Lloyd.Rumball Ellwood, Campbell " Harold Glazier Archie Dale,, eWart Look Irene Layton , Ernest Hovey Robin Lavis, Donald Levy Ruth Castle -M: MclWath. Promoted from Div. 4 to Div. 3 Psased on year's work Harriet Gandier I{enneth Elliott Jim Nickle.;' Mary Crooks Owen Combe Jim Doherty Josie Carter Honors-, Eddie. Elliott Lorne. Brown Stella Deeves Pass Re—ggie Cook '. Geo Rtunball Charlie Pickett Josephine Harris Florence McCallum. Emily Seruton Harold Gibbs .'Minlue 'Hudson Marion Smith' Wilhelmine Trethwartha jlobert Crawford , Isabel Cantelon s' Clara Ball, Osie Fitzsimmons ley reporting for the Congregational- ists and J. M. Duncan for the Presby- terians. The latter stated that the Presbyterians had been doing $350,000' worth of publishing business annually and had built up a' business with assets of $.156,000. The cbunnil took formal' notice: of the "self-effacing renunciation' by Rev. Dr. Chown, former genor sup- erintendent of the Methodist chef' h, in declining to accept nomination for the model-atorship of the council. The formal resolution honored ]lis action as one `"which reflected' the spirit which •from, its inception has dieting, rtithed this union movement and as one which. breathes the spirit of our Lord and lMaster:" Rev. T. Albert Moore.D. - D , intimat- ed by letter. `to the Moderator" that he accepted' the position of the secretary of the general council to which he was elected Tuesday night, with the proviso that he be allowed to carry on his work as gen. secretary of, the social service and evangeliza- tion'heart' 'of the former Methodist Church.. The resolution presented by Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon, of .Winnipeg ,also ex- pressed the desire that., Dr. Chown continuo in the„active service of the churchand instructed the executiize committee to make such arrangements es will enable the church to avail it- self of the experience,the'gifts,and personality of Dr. Chown. Dr. Chown, in replying,' Was given. an ovation lasting for several minutes. IIo said that by his action -he had de- sired to put himself in unison -with others and that, the. efforts of the church must .be saturated with sacti- The corn nittec, on,. church' property, whose recommendations were adopted• econunendod 'that the apnoititneent of time members to the federal' commis- sion to deal with Presbyterian pro- peety be entrusted •to the executive: In theumatber of providing for.extstittg trusts, the committee recdnvnended no action' claiming that this was env- ered•amply in the Donunion act. The committee also recommended t sat presbyterieseappoiet committees. to inquire and make reports in refer- ence to any trusts 'or property -within their jurisdiction, and upon which the e n + action tt,ees think shon]d be talc-. en to protect the interests of the church. Zllli let 'T{e C)tairlie Johnston, retie' 'Fenner` Billie lT twkins -Mrs. Farnham. Promoted .from Dir-. 5 to t:,) .4 Hononr.t-- Beatrice Sharp Jessie Cameron Raymond Cantelon, Dorothy Ma 7. le 1: Loh Doherty Ruth Pickett` Isabellc Holmes ,Dorothy Corless _ Lillian Manning - Clayton Dixon Minnie Nash' Pass Kenneth Taylor Murray Cadtnore Whitney Canter' 14oreite Pinch' Jack' Cree Bill Inkley - Francis Fitzsimons Murray Dale Mary Lavis John McGill May Venner George Gould Morris Link Clifford Kennedy Recommended— Harold Coats -J. Farquhar. • Promoted Prom 'Div. ,6 to Div. 5 .Honors— Bene Andrews . Marian West George Elliott Dorothy Corhish Susie, Steep_, Marian Hudson, ' ti Gladys Bezzo Dorothy Cook Tom Turner ' Peter Cantelon Jack Perdue Onpha Perdue • Goi don Venner Helen Rumball Mildred Eraser Frank Heard • Pass Margaret Tasker; Arthur Rozell Doris Crich - Beatrice Brown George Twyford; • Graee Lavis' - - John Crawford Ledith Steep Gordon .Hoy Beecher Streets Vera Jones Margaret Carter Cecil :'Holmes. George Cardwell Prank Becker —H. Coui'tIee Promoted from Diy. 7 to Div. 6 Hdeors— Nora Fremlin Jean. Neilans•. Elwin Neilans Aliqe -Taylor '. Harold Johnston Sadie Elliott, Mary Turner Gertrude -Reid Jim Elliott Fred Rainy Murray' Drape Nora Livermore Geordie .Campbell Norman Fitzsimons Dorothy Steep Reggie, Smith Mary Harris Rex Hovey Victor Doherty George Lavis Doris Johns Jack Nickle Clair Hennedy Rena.Hovey Lloyd Cook Pass— Murray ass Murray Hanley Bruce Bertliff Mary Cooper Grace Finch Frances:Carter Glen Cartwright al" • —M. Wiltse Promoted From Div. 8 to,Div. 7 Honors— 'Margaret Schoenhals. Norrna'Cook' Chester Neilans Billie West Bobbie Biggart' Agnes Cairieison Verna Benzo Agnes Doherty Eva Retires. Bobbie Gandier Kenneth ' Reid , Pass-' Harold Seeley Sydney, Lawson' - Willard Aiken .. Evelyn Heard „ John Guitinghame Violet Fi'entlln '- 'Royce Fretulin Jim Crawford . Charles ' Mutch ,. Ruth Roze11 Helen. Lawson Jack Medylveen Louis Roy• _ —E. R. Carter Varna (Crowded out last week) Mrs.' Jas. Webster of Lucknow called on friends in the village on Saturday: . ' Mrs. Wm. Clark has .returned to her home after sitending a few months with her daughter, Mrs. Evans of Seaforth. Rev, J.. J. Durrant will address the Orangemen in the 'Union church next Miss-;Mossop .:: spent Sunday with friends in Goderich. •Mz Eric Reid'' of"London^is spend: ng a :few days in the village: Quite a'mmmher'.Seam :this burg took In the garden -party', at Brucefield Tuesday. evening. The business people of the gillage are arranging to have Thursday af- ternoon off during the smuttier nenihs. Puxther notice will be given. Miss Maud Parker' of Bayfield is. visiting with Mrs. T, Epps. idev Freda Austin spent a couple of days last 'week bass fishing tin the d Martlo n . ' Nlr John Creigor of London is vis- iting at Mi, John Eeatty`s, Kippetat (Crowded out last week) M. Thos. Johns, ;Mrs. Johns and Mrs:' Witt; -,Anderson and Alex, Me- Kenzie motored to London on Thurs- day hurs-day, last retuina,g in the evening: W. Peck of Hensall is in a London Hospital to'undergo an'opera tion.We trust he will make sa sure and speedy recovery, Mr. Wm. MacDonald' of the Kippen road has treated himself to a fine Overland coach Mr. MacDonald l d b^_ lieves in' having the best. Special services were held in Hills - green church. on 'Sabbath last; when Rev. J... E: Hogg ' of. ,Clinton preached to a largeaudience both afternoon and evening, and on .ihoth ,occasions delivered -splendid addresses. In the evening he took his text. from Nehe- miah and based his thoughts on the value of a high ideal, stressing' how a high 'ideal ` in life holds us to. our duty and bears us up in time of temptation, The address was of the highest order and an inspiration to his hearers. The church has been newly and beautifully'; decorated; and the people of Hillsgreen are to be congratulated on the fine appearance of their ehtaich and the splendid suc- cess of their special services, Briucefield. (Crowded out last week) Mr. W. McKenzie and Mrs. L. For- rest of 'Stanley returned home last. week after v-isiting friends in Ham- ilton and Port Credit. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per' will be observed next Sunday morning. Preparatory _service'' on Friday' at 2:30. ` Rev. C. G. Armour' preached the church vacant. at Bayfield last Sun , Rev. I. McKewon of Knox College, Toronto, wild expects to go as 'a mis- sionary to Ronan, China hi Septem- ber, .coeducted eptem-ber,.canducted Divine service here. He gave an interesting discourse in the morning on the great missionary egnvention, which was held in Wash- ington last February, when delegates ,were -there from all parts of 'the world. He. said it is only Christ that can bring the East and West togeth- er, The great menace to the spread of the Gospel in the East is the fact that' of the students' =ring -here for an'education nine -tenths return home without accepting the Christian relig- ion. In the evening after the ser- vice the Young People's Society met, when Mr. McKewon gave a mosthelp- ful talk. ' A very successful garden party was - held last Tuesday evenings with the Seaforth Band in attendance, Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex. Ross and Rev, W. D. McIntosh and family metered from', Wingham Their many friends were glad to see them. Constance (Crowded • out Iasi week) Min and Mrs. W. Britton and daughters, Helen and Edith, spent a few days ail Forest attending the wedding of a niece of Mrs. Britton's, A few from arond here took in the , races at Goderich last Wednesday. Mr, Joe Nicholson' of Ethel spent Sunday with his nephew, Mr. Adam` Nicholson. Mr. Wm.- Cole of Brfissels spent' Sunday with his sister, Mrs. T. Pol- lard: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson and. family of'Brussels 'spent Sunday with his parents. The Bible Students held a meeting in the Foresters' Hall on .•Sunday ' ev- ening. Rev. Mr. Snell, the new minister for Londesboro and Oonstance charge will preach next Sunday afternoon. Count News - :Goderich On Friday night last neighbors ' of Wallace Duckworth,- on William, street, noticed his house on fire, . It. was necessary to beet* lite the . house to ,arouse the owner and his fancily to get them: lout. The fire brigade remlonded promptly, but had. some trouble in getting water due to a faulty hydrant. By this time the five had gamed considerable headway, was badly burned. The furniture was saved by neighbors. The loss is only partly covered by $1,000 insurance. The electric wiring is said to be the cause of the, fire. Seaforth: One Tuesday morning'_ of this week a 'serious motor accident happened "in.front of the, Separate. school. . Three children of Mr. and,. Mrs Lulce Nigh, who 2eside on the Huron Reed', ,east . of, Seaforth, had been picked" up.by a passing car and driven' to the school where they were let out, At the same :time a ear was approaching froni the, west, acid;when the children passed round behindthe car in which they had driven, one, a little girl about, seven years of ego, made a dash for the sidewalk almost trout of the approaching car: She tripped and fell on the road, and the^ car ran over her. She was badly cut , and bruised abort the head and fare, and her coIIar„ 'hone was fractured. Tho child was taken to the home' of Mrs. McMillan, near by, and for a time it was thou3'lit'that her injuries would prove serious, but she is now recovering ncely.:Sear orth lupos icor. Goderich: The :following important resolution was ,introduced at the last meeting of the town council and of ter discussion was referred to the special conimittee: Moved by Coun- ciller: Flays, seconded by Councillor Turner, that a bylaww be drawn r;eg- ulating; traffic on the Matl.et Square as follows. (a) the speed limit in be 15 miles per hour;'' (b) .the traffic to be one way to the right; (a) that no parking be allowed no;ct the sidewalk, but that all cars park et an angle to- wards the park; (d) that, safetyzones be painted from the end of the eight streets to the Scuaro paths, His Turn At Last .postai (after retnoving'his barber's appendix) And, now, .nty dear sir, how about a little liver vur On i'.hyroid operation n And rine. tonsils treed t-i-imtning badly.—Jud e. > 1\11(3N TREAL Establis4-tecd 1817 Summary .of ssets and Liabilities 30th April, -1925 ASSTS Gold, Dominion Notes, and 'Silver coin . $ 72,637,005.91 Deposit with Central Gold Reserve......14,000,000.00 Balances due by Banks and Banking: Cres. - pondentselsewherethan in Canada:..... 10,871,852.48 Call and port. Loans. on Bonds, Debentures '• and - Stocks , , :48,572,679.24 Dominion and Provincial Government Securi- ties 99,911,141:03- Railway .and other Bonds, Debbntures"and Stocks ; 4,315,132.43 Canadian Municipal Securities and British, +... Foreign and Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian ..... 45,756,338.81 Notes. and cheques of tither ♦Banks . 27,992,463.14• United States' and other foreign currencies.. :(616,945:86 ,Loans and,. Discounts and other Assets 269,365,317.40 Bank Premises ........ ........ ......... 12,400,000.00 .Liabilities to customers` under letters of credit (as per contra) 11,755,920.96' $718 194 797' 26'r: LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC Notes in circulation - $ 39,239,611.50 Deposits i 604,851,115.69 Letters of credit outstanding 11,755,920.96 Other liabilities .. 752,1.96.91 $656,598,845.06 Excess of Assets over Liabilities to Public ... $61,595,952.20 "Flitting it,. Never a thought of the needless damage you do • ` "And when' we hitthe pavement; we found we ..ad covered the last 54 miles in an hour and twenty minutes." "Hitting it up” in the country where the traffic is • lightest. SPEEDING -because the road ahead is dear. Never a thought of the needless damage done to the highway by this e`ccessive speed. Never a worry about • the hundreds of thousands of dollars spent yearly to make good the road surfaces torn up by automobiles that move too fast. The law provides a speed limit to save road surfaces, as well as to save motorists from accident. While the highway may be clear and :there mak be no danger of accident,"remember the road is always beneath you and that needless damage done by yourself and hundreds of thousands of other motorists is damage which you and the other motorists will pay for out of your own pockets. You .have no right to destroy the property of others, and itis not common sense that you should destroy your own. Yet you do this every time you exceed the speed limit. Take a pride in the highways. They are yours to use, hotto abuse. Co-operate with the Counties and the Government in maintaining Ontario's roads ''among the best on the, continent, .The Government requests you to obey the law whether there is a trac officer in the vicinity or not. Hairitig made this req est for co-operation of all motor- ists, it gives notice that infractions of the law will be vigorously prosecuted. An advertisement` issued by the Ontario .Department of High - o ways to secure theco-operation pf motorists and truck drivers, Automobile Clubs, Qood Roads Associations and all other public spirited bodies, in abating the abtue of the roads of the Province. The HON. QEO. S. HENRY, Minister; S. L SQUIRE, Deputy Minister omminzimexexasmommor - Save Shopping Around in the Heat The wise housewife finds that it is a real Convenience tolace her complete - grocery order for the week at the nearest Dominion Store. The saving is sure' and the Wiens shopping aroundin the heat is eliminated. Make' up your list and hand it to the Manager. Lyle's Golden Syrup, each"..... - 27e ' Regal Sifto Salt, each 100 Dominion Corn Flakes ... 3 for 20e SWAL''`SD •WNDELa (ES - CAKE FLOU CAFES SPECIAL .' l.$ BLEND' c PKT _4 lb SHIRRIEE's ORANGE TIN M. `E; A JUTLAND ' 'll CANNED STRAWBERRIES IN fIEAVY.SYRUP TIN c 7 cnoicg PINK SALMON MILLSTREAM lib2F°R29 'Buts is A VERY CHOICE BLEND OF ,tit INDIAN TEAS E11w- s `y. T sunu JELL AND. NEW PACK ■In :SHRIMPS c .OMMTa++OmaMOSsoauoseess