HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-04-11, Page 3THURS., APRIL 11, 1940
THE CLINTON Ni WS -RECORD
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
APRIL 12, 1900
At .a meeting of the Official. Board
of the Rattenbiiry street Methodist
church held on Tuesday evening it
was decided so far as they were eon,-
eerned, to buy what has been .known
as the "buret block", a splendid site
for some such building.. An option
extending over a period .of a month
has been secured from the five cavil-
ers. The members of the Board pres-
ent .on Tuesday subscribed on the
repot, the purchase 'priee, that is $600:
G. Rorke, W. R. Lough, A. T. Coop-
er, J. G. Stevenson, F, Fowler, F. R
Hodgins, C. Wallis, H. E. Hodgins,
A.10. Pattison, F RumbaII, W. Do-
herty, H. E. Rorke, J. Jackson, H. •B•.
Chant, W. Manning, A. J. Tyndall.
Mr. John Dayment has been im-
proving the post -office property by
the erection of a neat fence, etc, and
has also taken the contract of re-
novating the house of Mr. Albert
Anderson of Goderich township.
Mr. A. Macdonald has bought the
north-east point of Stanley, where it
juts in between the London. Road and
the Bayfield River. Mr. Macdonald
owns a small piece of land adjoining.
Mr. John Stanbury of the London
Road returned home last week from
Ontario, California, where he spent
the best part of the winter. Among
his baggage was a package of fruit
sent by Mrs. John Joy, formerly of
Clinton, to her old friends, Mrs. Sarah
Saville and Mrs. Agnew.
Word has been received 'from H.
Morrish and party stating that they
had safely arrived at Oxbow, Assa.,
and were much pleased with the
country.
Jackson Bros., big clothing estab-
lishment is now very busy and all
hands are working overtime but are
still behind with their orders, which
speaks of prosperity.
Mr. William Colelough moves into
Mr. Rathwell's house, on what was
formerly the Beacom farm in God-
erich township. He intends to live
there for the summer and we under-
stand will work for the Rathwell
Bros. for the season.
Mr. Addison Johns of West Tuck-
ersmith has accepted a position as
principal of the Menesing school and
left Saturday, to commence his duties
the following Monday.
Mr. S. Switzer has sold his second
80 -acre farm. Reuben Grigg of Col-
borne is the purchaser and intends
erecting a house on his new premises.
Mrs. John Ross, formerly of Clin-
ton, but now of Yentana, is visiting
friends and relatives in town and
townships.
When 'The Present Century
Was Young
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
APRIL 15, 1915
Tommy Handsley who enlisted at
Clinton for the First Contingent,
underwent training at Valcartier and
subsequently on Salsbury Plains, was
sent across to France with almost
the first Canadians, returned to town
last week. He was physically unable,
to stand the strain and received his
honourable discharge:
Jackson; Trees., J. E. Hovey; Audit-
or, D. L. Macpherson; Grounds cam-
mittee, W. Grant, J. Hunter, J. Watt.
A fire at Bayfield' shortly after 11
o'clock on. Thursday evening destroy,
ed Ed. Ward's blacksmith shop. A
erowd quickly responded to the alarm
end confined their activities to -pre-.
venting the fire from spreading to
adjoining buildings.
In the most central part of the
business section of Galt is a block
bearing an imposing sign, "Fowlie's
Block. The owner is Mr. H. Fowlie,
better known as "Fatty". He is a
brother of Mrs. S. Switzer, Tucker-
smith, and is doing well in the city.
Robert Jones, general blacksmith,
has moved to his new stand, between,
Hotel Normandie and Wesley Church
shed, about opposite Elliott's Deliv-
ery Barn. He was formerly in the
shop next the Rattenbury House
stable.
Misses Delle and Jess O'Neil re-
turned to Toronto on Saturday, the
fanner to resume her teaching duties
and the latter her .studies, at the uni-
versity.
Mr. W. D. Williams of Goderich
township is home from the Ontario
Agricultural College at Guelph where
he attended for the winter term,
specializing on cheese and butter
making, cow testing and ice cream
making. He was successful in his
exams. About the first of next month
he goes to Listowel, having accepted
the management of the cheese fact-
ory there.
Scaring Pests From
The Farm
"So you're going to let the crows
see where your tattles are"! was the
salutation of a shrewd Scots parson
to a member of his flock, who trudged
along the road bearing the traditional
searecrow to be eroded in a newly
planted potato patch. The remark
must have penetrated, for on his re-
turn journey the parson saw the
scarecrow lying deserted in the ditch
by the roadside.
Grows are crafty creatures and
it is by experience rather than in-
stinct that they associate a scarecrow
with the presence of some tempting
forbidden fruit., .Crows are lenge
1ivtp1 and conse'quen'tly have long
memories.
I Pests far worse than cows prey
upon the Earner's crops, remarks
1B. Leslie Emslie, chemist -agronomist
ICrows may be seen and hard, shot
Ica or shoo'd away. though perhaps
not to stay, while these other pests
are invisible micro-organisms whose
ravages, however, San be plainly seen
by harvest time.
Many of these microscopic pests
are fungi, some of which may infest
the soil, but most of them are car-
ried on the seed itself — for instance,
scab and rhizoctonia of potatoes, seed.
rot of corn, burnt or stinking shut
of wheat, the smuts of oats, covered
smuts and stripe of barley, root and
'stem rots of cereals, peas, beans and
(other crops
On Monday forenoon of this week i Science has done much for agricult
Mr, John W. Middleton, Goderich , iu'e, and one of the latest and great -
township pioneer, passed from thisest achievements is the discovery that
life into the great beyond. He was., certain organic compounds of mer -
a son of the lane Charles Micldleton,'duty will control these seed -borne
and was one of a family of seven of diseases without injury to the seed
whom the only surviving member itself when applied in the small dose
now is Mrs. T. Jowett of Bayfield. prescribed. Indeed, by destroying the
Of his fancily of eight Misses. Hattie germinating vigour of the seed and
and Agnes are at home and Charles, censequently increases Yields'.
John and Fred, in Goderich township. 1 Years of most careful, painstaking
Mr. Hugh B. Grigg of the Head research and trial revealed that there
Office staff of the Molson's Bank, is a speuifio organic mercury con-
Montreal, who came home to spend pound for each 'of several classes of
the major portion of his holidays with crops. Fortunately, a little goes a
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Grigg, long way, so the cost 01 trcanncnt is
is spending two or three days of this trifling, only a few cents an acre.
week with relatives in London. The seeds of cereals, for instance are
Mr. Sebert G. Henry returned on treated effectively with the ethyl
Monday to his school in Wolverton mercury phosphate dust at the rate
to resume his duties as teacher after 'of only one-half ounce per bushel,
spending the holidays at the parental' and the seed again may be treated
home, that of Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. from 24 hours to three months before
Henry, Rattenbury street. planting, as may be convenient.
Broadview Farm, the home of Mr. For seed corm there is another or
and Mrs. Eph, Brown of Hullett, was genie mercury dust and a different
the scenes of one of the prettiest one for vegetables seeds, while for
events of the season, on Tuesday af- potatoes a wet clip treatment is used
ternoon when their eldest daughter, For the,. control of seedling "damp-
Mabel Ann, became the bride of Mr. ing-off" a dilute solution of the or -
William Herbert Hoggarth, son of genie mercury specific for vegetables
Mr. David Hoggarth. The ceremony may be prepared and applied to the
was performed by Rev. C. C. Koine, soil with a watering can or in a finer
pastor of the Methodist Church, Lon- spray.
To the query, "Are there many
Scotsmen in your country?" the
Australian is said to base replied:
"Yes, but rabbits are our worst pest
yet still worse than the depred-
ations of animals, bird and insects
desbora. The newly-weds will reside
on the farm on the sixth eon. re-
cently purchased by the groom, better
mown, perhaps, as the Southcombe
farm.
The Bowling Club held its annual
meeting in the council chamber on pests on grain are thoise of the de-
Friclay evening last, when the fol- veatating seed -borne diseases which
lowing officers were cleated: Hong. take an annual toll .estimated at 35
Pres., D. A. Forrester; Pres., W. million dollen from these crops' in
'Jackson; Vice, Dr, Shaw; Sec., F. T. Canada alone.
EXTINGUISHER CAUSES FIRE
Rays of the hot sun being reflected
through a glass fire extinguisher,
caused a fire in a wooden; bookcase
at the Public School on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Shortly after the pupils were
dismissed a teacher noticed smoke
coming from the end of the bookcase
and upon examination discovered the
wood ,scorched and.pmouldering. The
glass fire extinguisher had acted as
a magnifying glass to such en ex-
tent that the wood was set on fire.
—Huron Ekpositor.
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY AT ROME
IN EGMONDVILLE
Tuesday, April 2nd, was the occa-
sion of the golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas. M. Grieve, Egmoted-
ville.
Mrs. Grieve before her marriage
was Miss Margaret Chesney, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chesney, Tuckersmith. Mr. Grieve
was the son of the late William
Grieve, McKillop-, and they were unit-
ed ire marriage by the Rev. A. D.
McDonald in 1890 and took up resi-
dence on Lot 13, Con. 3, McKillop.
For 35 years they have been resi-
dents of Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. Grieve entertained at
dinner on Sunday for the immediate
family, including Miss Bessie Grieve,
Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Grieve
and sons, Tommy and Mussel, of
Windsor; Miss Margaret Grieve, Sea -
forth; Mr. Grieve's sister, Mrs. Robt.
Hogg, who was their bridesmaid, and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chesney, who
was groomsman.
On Tuesday afternoon a reception
was held at their home in Egmond-
ville and many friends called to ex-
tend their congratulations.
DEATH OF GEO. THOMAS DALE
The death occurred of George
Thomas. Dale on Wednesday, April
3rd, at the home of John. Taylor, near
Walton, The deceased was born on
Lot 10, Con, '7, Hullett, 57 years ago.
He had been ill since last fall and
about two weeks ago suffered a
stroke and had been seriously ill until
Wednesday when he passed. away. He
was united in marriage to Etta Car-
ter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
Carter, of McKillop, and leaves his
wife and two sons, Lorne Dale, Sea-
forth, and Alvin Dale, Hallett, to
mourn his loss; also three sisters,
Mrs, William Connell, Clinton; Mrs.
William Knox, Londesboro, and Mrs.
Thomas Knox, Hullett, and one bro-
ther, Mr, James Dale, of Hallett. The
late Mr. Dale farmed in Hallett un-
til ten years ago when he moved to
Ilarpurhey. For the past two years
Mr. and Mrs. Dale have lived at the
home of Mr. John Taylor, Walton.
Mr. Dale was a member of Constance
United Church.
HOBBY REPLACES DOBBIN
ON POOR ROADS
That not only two heads are bet-
ter than one, but two people are
better than one says the Mitchell Ad-
vocate, when it comes to gettiltg a
cutter home over roads such as we
had last week. At least it looked
like that when a couple living in the
vicinity of Gould's School on Satur-
day unhitehed their trusty mare that
had sunk quite a depth in the soft
snow and let her wander on home
awhile the male half of the fancily
took his place between the shafts and
proceeded to draw the cutter and his
wife pushed from behind to alleviate
the load. It looked like good going,
too, and they arrived home without
further mishap.
KNOX—MATTHEWS
In a lovely setting of Picardy glad-
ioli in tall standards in St. George's
Anglican Church, Windsor, a military
wedding of interest was solemnized
at 7 p.m. Saturday evening, March
30th., when Miss Rita Merle Mat-
thews, of Windsor, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Matthews, of Watford, was unit-
ed in marriage to Capt. W J. Stuart
Knox, of the Essex Scottish Regi-
ment, son of Mr. A. S. Knox, of
Winnipeg. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother, Kenneth
Matthews, chose a gown of navy
sheer with a tailored white bodice of
white linen inset with Irish crochet
and flared' skirt andbolero jacket
with lapels of white linen and lace.
Her hat was white straw trimmed
with navy blue bows and navy veil,
She wore a corsage of lilies of/ the
valley & T'alismaai roses. Miss Marj-
orie Matthews was the bride's only
attendant, and wore a grey sheer
jacket frock and navy hat with
touohes of red and carried a corsage
of red roses. Major L. W. P. Wake-
field was the best man. A reception
was held at the Armouries which
was decorated with spring flowers.
The bride, by military tradition' cut
the wedding cake with the groom's
sword. Mrs. Matthews wore a gown
of grape colored crepe with corsage
of white carnations. The out of towel
guests for the wedding included the
bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Matthews, Mr.
Kenneth Matthews, Mies Evelyn. Mat-
thews, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferg-
uson, all of Watford. The groom's
sieter' and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McClure, of Walton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Dorothy
Wilsetn, of Brucefiel'd, and Mr. Roy
Masons, of Clinton, were also present.
Following the reception the bride and
groom left on a short honeymoon to
Montreal and other Eastern points.
They will reside at Windsor Courts,
Windsor.
WORK TOGETHER TO' SHARE
THEIR JOYS 011 SORROWS
Members of a quaintly -garbed re-
ligious group from British Columbia
have settled near the village of Glen-
morris, seven miles south of Galt,
where they will farm and follow their
practice of sharing joys and sorrows.
"We are sometimes known as the
Brotherhood of Ancient Christianity
because we believe in the old teach-
ing of Christianity," said Mrs. Julius
Kubassik, wife of the leader to the
community. "We work together and
share together. What one accomp-
lishes is for the benefit of the whole
group. We take no part in politics
and do not vote."
Dressed in nondescript, sacklike
clothing of black the women refused
to allow photographs to be taken.
EARLY BY-ELECTIONS
LIKELY IN ONTARIO
Premier Hepburn and the cabinet
are expected to consider soon the
matter of holding by-elections for
three vacant seats in the Ontario'
legislature.
Two seats Were lefte vacant by the
resignations of members to contest
the federal election, while the other
vacancy was caused by the death last
month of C. A. Robertson, veteran
Liberal member for Huron North.
Arthur W. Roebuck, former attor-
ney -general, gained election. to the
House of Commons as a Liberal on
March 26 after resigning as Inde-
pendent Liberal member of the legis-
lature.
Col. T. A. Kidd resigned as Con-
servative member of the provincial
House, ever which he once presided
as speaker, to run in the federal rid-
ing of Kingston. He was defeated
by Defence Minister Norman Rogers.
It was indicated at Queen's Park
that no haste will be made to hold
the by-elections, in view of the fact
that a session has been concluded
only recently.
JOHN YOES, WRITER,
DIES- AT SEAFOItTII
John. Yoes, a journalist and author
of a novel and book of war poems
and a traveler of wide and varied
experience, died et his hone ht the
Royal Apartments, Seaforth, on
Thursday, following a long illness.
He was in his '70th year.
Mr. Yoes had been a free lance
writer for some years in. the United
States and .conte to Canada to en-
list in the Seventh Battalion, C.E.P.,
at Vancouver with which he saw two
years' service in France, and was in-
valided hone. From hiswar exper-
iences came his novel "Jack Brainard
of Sharpnell" and he had published a
book .of poems written in the trench.
Mr. Yoes was born in Arkansas and
was a graduate of Louisana State
University. For a time he lived in
London and came to Seaforth two and
a half years ago. He had been in
ill -health much of the time since.
"YOUR HOME STATION"
CKNX
1200 kes. WINGHAM 250 metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
FRIDAY, APRIL 12th:
11.15 a.m "Mary, Queen of Scots"
12.45 pen. The Bell Boys
1.30 p.m. Harold Pym, piano
7.00 p.m. Gwen Williams
7.30 pen. Ilon. J. G. Taggart,
Chairman of Canadian
Bacon. Board, and Min-
ister of Agriculture for
Saskatchewan.
SATURDAY, APRIL 13th;
9.30 a.m. Kiddies' Party
12,45 p.m. CKNX Hjll-Billies
6.15 pan. Harry J. Boyle
7.45 p.ni. Barn Dance
DUNDAY, APRIL 14th:
11.00 a.m. United Church
12.45 p.m. Guy Lombardo Orch.
7,00 p.m, Presbyterian Church
MONDAY, APRIL 15th:
8.30 p.m. Breakfast CIub
1.00 p.m. Gene Autry
6.15 pm. Harry J. Boyle
8.00 pen. Sarah Cruickshank
TUESDAY, APRIL 1611:
11.00 a.m. Harold Victor Pym
12.45 p.m. Gaceus Mac
7.00 p.m. The Novatones
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th:
5.45 pm. Harold Victor Pym
7.00 p.m. Font Showmen
8.00 p.n. CKNX Little Band
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th:
10.30 am. Church of the Air
7.15 p.m. "Ell & Zeb"
8.30 p.m. Grenadier Guards Band
PAGE 3
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Even in a Hudson that's right
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you get finest independent front
wheel coil springing`and Center -
Point Steering—used up to now
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Six dosed models; standard in all
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You get power and perform-
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Before you buy any other car,
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The brilliant wow .tyle motif of the lowest pried Hnd,or Sir
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NEW LOWER PRICES, STARTING AT
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New HUDSON Six (92 h. p.) Wonder Car of the lowest price field
New HUDSON Eight (128 h. p.) and its companion car, new HUDSON Super -Six (102 h. p.)
New HUDSON Country Club Six and Eight Sedans
PHONE 345
s
CLINTON
Diagnosing The "Laildslidc" .
Ten years ago, when. Canadians
went to Ute polls, the Liberals gained
1,750,000 votes. This was about 44%,
of the total vote cast. Yet the party
gained only 88 seats, This was little
more than one-third of the total
membership of the House.
Then came the election of 1935.
The Liberals garnered a mere 300,-
000
00;000 additional votes. They still had
but 4?% of the total vote cast. Yet
they increased their house of Com-
mons membership to 171 about
70% of the total.
Last week the Liberals received
54% of the total vote, but they cap-
tured 73% of the seats and blanketed
opposition in seven out of nine prov-
inces.
What happened to the Conserva
tive%..
In 1930, by polling 1,900,000 votes
—50% of the total—they gained 137
seats. This was 56% of the House
membeeship. In both 1935 and 1940
through the loss of 600,000 votes —
about one-third of the 1930 total —
their representation was cut more
than. '70%.
Iry short, 1,400,000 Conservative
voters--31t/o of the electorate—will
have but 16r of the House member.
ship to speak for them during the
life of the present Parliament.
Would some other system have giv-
en a more "even" result?
,Certainly the complicated combina-
tion of proportional representation
and single transferable votes used in
Alberta offers little hope for im-
provement. Last month's returns are
not yet complete, but in 1935, 55%
of the eleetors returned to offjos 90%
of the legislative membership.
Many European countries use pro-
portional representation. In Germany
the famous election of 1933 put Hitler
in the saddle w:$h 52% of the total
votes and 52% of the number of elect-
ed deputies. Votes were cast for the
party, not for the individual member.
The larger the vote, the larger the
number of elected representatives:.
Each 60,000 ballots cast returned a
deputy; 600,000 votes was good for
10 deputies, double that number for
20 and so forth. In this type ol.
election no votes ere lost. But it
destroyer two-party government. In
Germany at one time there were. over
30 different parties. Coalition gov-
ernment becomes almost inevitable.
This is' true today in France. It
was true in' Germany in 1933, when
Hitler required the support of the
. ay./weaeia.Ilt'flfl'sew.
Natinnist griup to give his National
Socialist candidates a 52!, majority.
Under the Canadian system, third
parties or those outside the two old-
line groups, usually fare well. Ex-
cept in 1935 when 384,000 votes were
eost to elect one Reconstructionist
member (Hon. H, H. Stevens), third
party candidates have either been
well represented in proportion to
their votes, or else their representa-
tion has exceeded 'their voting
strength. In. 1940, the third party
will have 11'ie of the House member-
ship compared with. 15' of the total
votes.
If Canada would maintain a vigor-
ous, representative two-party govern-
ment, the answer would seem to lie,
not in scrapping the present electoral
system but in. maintaining the com-
petitive strength of the two chief
parties.—Financial Post,
ENGLISH PLAYWRIGHT TELLS
OF BLACK -QUI PROBLEMS
Reginald Denham, playwright and
co-author of "Ladies in Retirement",
the play which opened at the Royal
Alexandra Theatre in Toronto recent-
ly, declared on his arrival in that
city that London, England is the beet
place for murder plays in the world
to -day.
"There is 'hardly any need to create
an atmosphere since the audience
have it all the way to the theatee.
They stagger clown pitch black
London streets, bumping into each
other, and hearing ghostly voloas
talking around corners they don't
see, to find a flickering blue light
behind the thick curtains of the
theatre entrance, "he declared.
Speaking of scarcity of flashlights
he said, "You cannot get flashlight
battery for a king's ransom in London
today. There are boetleg flashlights
marl sell on the streets which die as
seem as you have paid for them."
Canadians with relatives in the
Canadian Army overseas or with
friends in Finglnd,are sending thou-
sands of fresh dated flashlight bat-
teries abroad every week.
lacc ation.
Al} modern methods of e
are brought into play in .the educat-
ional plan for soldiers overseas. Ling-
uaphones, ler instance, are used to
teach conversational Fren.ch.. A cin-
ema van, donated by the Britannia
League is used both for entertain:.
merit and educational purposes.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev, A. E. Silver, Pastor
2,30 pan.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
The Young People meet each,
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. A. II..O'Nen, T.A.,13.D.
2.30 pare—Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer.
'7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Capt. McDowell
11 am.—Worship Service
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev. G. G. Burton, 2LA., B.D. •
2.30 pan.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
9,30 a.m. Turner's Church Sere
vice and Sunday School
7 p.m. Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
7 p.m.—Fwening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIle
Rev. Gordon Peddie, B.A.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfieldl
2 p.m,—Sunday School, Bayfield.
CLINTON MISSION
W. J. Cowherd, Supt..
Services:
Monday 8 pan. Young People
Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting
Sundays
11 a.ni. Prophetic Studies
2 pen, "Sunday School.
3 pm. Fellowship Meeting
8 mm. Evangelistic Servnee. j