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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-04-02, Page 4AGE 4 ETONNEWS RECORD' COOPER'S STORE NEWS' Our'Select'onwill � PleaseYou , 14, ed Laies Furnishings shin g Men'surns . i sh n S Ho �. se F �n u urn sh � • g_ Easter t. er No�e.lti s You'l.I Enjoy Shopping Here A. T. COOPER. Phone 56w. Phone R6j. Variety. China Dept. House and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor HERE'S A REAL SPECIAL. MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTHPASTE, Large , .', ,50c REAL GOOD TOOTH BRUSH 25c Both for 39c AN, OLD FRIEND 'BACK We have waited. six'epos to •get HARMONY ROSE GLYCERINE SOAP It's Kind to Your Skin. 15c, 2 for 25c , MARATHON LINIMINT Rubs out Rhemnatic and.Neuralgic pains, soreness' and stiff muscles It's 50c and worth it W. S. 0, ONHOIN1ES PHt B. CLINT, ONI'. e,a2.,r.a38 Stare PHONE 51 WHAT ABOUT THAT • NEW BILTMORE HAT FOR EASTER? All Shades and Sizes Priced from $1.95 to $5.00 DAVIS Sc HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND 'REPAIRING FOLLOW THE LEADER./ TO fUCCE.!? AND EXTRA PROFIT,/ BY KEEPING ON _\\1///J II TME ROR� A -_ E--,.._-- ,..., �. _ , 4i0 ,16 ----''''FOR LAVING BIRDS °16s ROE • COMPLETE 9th TO 20th ROE COMPLETE FIRST 8 WEEKS R o IOINC ROE .yrl,' VITA FOOD ' /14 A COMPLETE r;,11"' STARTING Mob. �r , COD APPRORADTE LAVING MASH lr` Ask your dealer for ROE FARM PROVEN feeding Program—it will take you over the rough place and give result, Represented locally by-- RUSSELL L, JERVIS, CLINTON NEW ASTE, FARES Between all points in Canada ""SINGLE FARE AND ONE-TENTH" for the round trip— Good in coaches only, "SINGLE FARE AND ONE-THIRD" for 'the round trip— Good in sleeping and parlor cars, (plus the regular seat oz' berth charge) Good going any time Thursday April 9th, until 2.00 p.m. Monday April ilth - - Return limit leaving destination up to midnight 'Tuesday April 14th, 1936. IN ADDITION TINE REGULAR WEEK -END "FARE AND ONE-QUARTER" WILL BE iN EFFECT. `. Special Limit for Students and ii a l ra (Educational I ,solutions ore surrender of Canadian I neaaa,gcr Association Certificate. • Minimum Special Fare -Adults 50c. Children 25c. For fares and further information apply to Railway 1-icket Agents ',CANADIAN NATIONAL DUNGANNON: Robert McCluskey Goderich and Dungannon left !at, the of Honolulu, after a Pleasant visit week -end for Chicago, to pursue his with.relatives at London, Toronto, studies in that city. BAYFIELi P. Gordon Elliott returned to his Juana, in,>Brucefield on'Mo achy after having spent a few, days'' with his aunt and untie, Miss Mary ,and 'Jas. H , Reid. Mr. and Mrs E. Kepdall of Elmira spent the week-eiid with the latter;'s. aunt, -Ml's., K.;Moprhouse: Mrs. W. Alien. virile has been with her mother Mrs. E, Atwood, this Winter, 'returned on Sunday "after having spent a `reek With friends in Clinton, • • Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert' Knight and two children of Toronto spent the week -end with Mrs, Knight's Talents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Geineinhardt. On their return. to Toronto on Sunday, they were accompanied by. Mrs. Dougles 'Genaeinhardt •who, will visit' with them. Mrs. George Little returned home on Friday of last week after havin spent 'several weeks in Wji dsor. there patted,. to Ms •Eternal Hom ,on Friday evening, March 27th; on of Hayfield's- oldest and Most- high, :esteemed` residents in the person o Samuel Cleave, in his eighty-sixt num,.year. The deceased num,. who wit a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pau Cleave, ,was. born in Cornwall, Eng land, September 1, 1850, and, at th age of two years, came with his par eats to Canada, first settling on th,R Varna 'oad, .On May 30, 1876, h was united in marriage wit$ Marga ret Logan; daughter of the late Ie and Mrs. William Logan; and _toolc his• bride to his farm on the Saubi Line where they . made their lion until December 1914, when the moved into the new home which the had built on. Louisa St. The - lat Mr. Cleave was of a gentle, cheerfu nature,. beloved by all who knew him He was an active. meinber of th former Methodist Church and at th time of his death, was an Elder of St Andrew's United Church. After hi retirement to Bayfield, he also sery ed the village as a member bf th council for a few' years. Besides hi sorrowing widow and thfaee children Charles of Kalso, B.C., Paul, on th old homestead, and Edyth (Mrs. Gingrich), of Bad Axe, Mich., he i survived by a sister, Mrs. George Er win, Prince Albert, Ssalc„ and a bro ther, Paul Cleave, of Killarney, Man He was predeceased by a brother an sister, Silas, and Mrs. R. Bailey. Sur viving also are seven grandchilch'e and forur great-grandchildren. Following a short- service at the home on Monday, the funeral ser- vice, which was very largely attend - ted, was .held in St. Andrew's Church at 2 pan, and interment made in Bayfield Cemetery. The services were conducted by the Pas- tor, Rev. R. M. Gale, who in his ad- dress paid a glowing tribute to the deceased man. The pallbearer's' were: Messrs. Walter Wallis, Daviel Step- henson, Robert Scotchnter. Thomas Snowden, Samuel Houston and Alfred Erwin. The sympathy of the, community is extended to the bereaved widow and family. The banquet for the winners of the Contest in Trinity Church Sunday School for the period ending the end of January, which was to have been held in February but had to be post- poned owing to the inclemency of the weather, was held in the Bank. Room Saturday on t ' a ' y ev emng•. ' The girls were the winners in the contest and 'invited the boys to the banquet. Novel place cards for thirty-eight were decorated with pussy -willows and the table decorations were car- ried Mit with pussy -willows, snow- drops and crocuses in black and white containers. Rev. W. G. Bugler acted as Toastmaster. A Toast of -congratulations to the winners was proposed by Bernard Bugler and re- sponded to by Vera Pease; one of consolation to the losers was propos- ed by Emma Sturgeon and replied to by Jimmie Atwood; a toast of thanks to the. teachers and officers was pro- posed by Gordon Heard and respond- ed to by Lucy Woods. Bobby McLeod moved and Jimmie Atwood seconded a 'vote of thanks to all those who had contributed towards the banquet and appreciation was shown by a hearty 'clapping of hands. Miss Anna Woods was convenor;: assisted by 'Miss Emma Sturgeon. Following the 'repast, the girls cleared the tables and games were played for a short time. The affair closed with the singing of _the National Anthem. Miss Isobel Kirk of Exeter spent the week -encs with Mr, and Mrs. R. Scotchiner. Mrs. J. M .C, Tough, who has spent the winter with her 'sister in Hyde Park, returner to her home in the village on Tuesday. Mr. W. C. Johnston who has been in Goderich for some time is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Malcom Toms. Mr. Donald Murray moved his fam- ily to Goderich,. inhere he has tai.- en over the management of the""Gode- -deb Inn. g y s e e e r. e y y e e e s e s e J, s d u On -Friday of'•lasat week a Progressive Euchre, Bridge and Dance was held in the Town Hall for the ,benefit of the Bayfield Pub - lie Library Association. The •'. prize winners ,at cards were: Euchre, lst, Evelyn' Gemeinhardt; consolation, Miss L. 'Weston; 1st, Alf 'Judie,;con- solation, Bob McLeod Bridge, Marion Davison. and Mrs, T, C. Bailey. The music for the dance was played by SEAFORTH SPRING• FAIR lJ3UF,SDAY A DECIDED S.iUCCESS Pair Attendance In Spite of Chilly i" Winds '• n The ,;spring horse show held on Main street Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Seaforth Agricul- tural Society, 'was .;decided success. The crowd that ,witnessed the grand parade - of animals ' headed by ,tire, Seaforth High'landers' Band, w a s somewhat smaller than'last year, ;ow- ing probably to the cold day, but the entries; were fully as numerous and the quality never •was higher. The, township special,"with five en- tries .comprised '15'high quality hor- ses which was a reeoid,display, . Li the heavy draft filly of gelding; any age, there were seven enrties, it be- ing hard to pick a winner. The sante class in agricultural had six entries, which Were 'Ai high class. In the boys' judging ieompetitioo there were 15 entries with five prize winners. The prize list follows: Aged stallion,: Clyde—Gus'Bisbaek, Clinton; R. Burchill,' Dublin; stallion, Clyde, over 1 year, Ross Pr•ilhanr, Cromarty, T. J."•McMiehael, Seafoith; Percheron stallion, John Kr'iss, Mit- chell, ' Fred Robb, 'Welton; sweep- stakes, Ross Pridlram; roadster•in har ness, Dr. Campbell, Hensall; carriage in harness, Dale Nixon, Seaforth; ag- ricultural brood mare, T, J. McMich- ael, Alex. Wright, Brucefield; Oscar Switzer Seaforth. - ' Agricultural filly or gelding, any age, Warren Brick, Granton; Fred Roney, Mitchell, Russel Scott, Crom- arty; agricultural, three years, 'Wil- liam Hamilton, Cromarty; Jas. Nor- ris, Mitchell; agricultural, two years, tirilliam.Hamilton, Warren Brock; ag- ricultural colt, Alex Wright; agricul- tural team, Warren Brock, Russel Scott, F -r e cl• Roney; agricultural sweepstakes, T. J. McMichael.. • Heavy Horses Heavy draft; brood mare, William Urquhart, Mitchell, Russel Scott; heavy draft filly or gelding, airy age, James Scott, Cromarty; James Scott, E.'Meadows & Sons, Embro; heavy draft, year old; James Norris, James' Hay, Seaforth; .heavy draft, 2 -year- old, William Urquhart, .William Dale, Clinton; heavy draft colt, William Ur- quhart, William Dale; heavy draft team, James Scott, E. Meadows & Sons, Russel Scott; sweepstakes, Win. Urquhart, General purpose—Filly or gelding, any age, Wm. Decker; Zurick, Dale Nixon; general purpose filly or geld- ing two years, A Hooper, Plattsville; Leo Murray, Dublin; general purpose' team, Wm. Decker; sweepstakes, Wm. Decker. • Township special — James Scott, Hibbert; Wm. Urquhart, Fullerton; E. Meadows & Sons, Oxford. Boys' judging —. Stewart Bryant, Blyth, 95; Alvin Lobb, Clinton, 93; CVm. Hill, Mitchell, 92 • Frank Moy- lan, Beechwood, 87;'Bei`&Garrett, Sea - forth, 86. Ian MacLeod, agricultural representative, did the placing in the boys' judging competition. J. M. Garrett, of Weston, judged both light and heavy horses. Iii the eveninga three -act comedy drama, "Meet Uncle Sally," was ll in presentedCardn o s hall, by the members of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alumni Association,., under the auspices of the Seaforth Agricul- tural Society. STANLEY Mr. Ray Pepper has returned home after spending a week with his broth- er, Lorne of Niagara Palls. Mr. and Mrs. A. Batt of Stouffville are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johh McCowan. Mr. Alfred Chapman returrled home last week after visiting' his sister, Mrs. Strong of Erie, Pa,, who is quite ill. Pavillion, Toronto General Hospital, on March 24, after a lingering illness, one who was known to many in this community in the 'person of Eric Howard York, ' The deceased 'man, Who was the son of Mrs. York and the late Henry H; York of Toronto, was united in marriage to Margaret (Greta), ' younger 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Baker, Bayfield,; on September 3, 1927, and since that time has been a frequent visitor to Bayfield. Besides'his sorrowing young widow and little daughter, Beverley, he,is survived by his mother and one sister. The. funeral service was held from his late residence, 34 .Hampton Court Apts., Avenue Rd., on Friday March 27, at .2 o'clock and interment made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. The sympathy of t h e community is dxtehded to those so sadly bereaved. lily. P. W. Baker returned home on Sunday, after having gone to Toronto on Friday to • attend. the funeral of his sora -in -taw,', the late E. H. York. Ile was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and family of London who spent Sunday with him, , Mrs. Baker, who has been in Toronto with Mrs. York for over two weeks, re- turned hone on Tuesday of this week. Miss Ruth Masten and Mr. W. several musicians who gave of their Moran of London spent Sunday with talent for the librai;y.. Although there l the £oryner,•'s patents, Mr. and Mrs. was not .as large an attendance as S. Houston. in fennel ,years, the suni of about Dr. and Mrs. A, S .Atkinson re fourteen dollars was netted for the turned to Detroit on Tuesday • after library fund. I"having spent the- week -end at their There died at the Private Patients home in the village. THURS.,,,APRIL 2, 1936 COLLEGIATE ; INSTITUTE AFFAIRS INTERESTINGLY 'WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT We cannot begin to describe the past week to you in mere words. Nev- er in all the history of the C.C.I. has there been one to equal it; and our vocabulary, falls so fas' short of the desired result that we bhtsh-' for .its incompetency. Perhaps if we were masters of the "Curses, not loud, but deep" of which MaeBeth spoke so feelingly, we should, conte closer to it .. , but it is as well that We aren't,because' Would b eau it . `0 1 s w never Vg•ot past the censor, and with our econ- omical instincts, we hate to waste words, even if talk is cheap. Well it was this way. • Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we wrote exams and, as is usual with exams,' they were not particularly nice. And as if that were not enough, the Inspector drop- ped in to call upon. us for Thursday and Friday. (it is a habit with In- spectors. , . we strongly discourage it) add he cane and sat down while we were doing Algebra and French and Latin, and we were awfully self- conscious; although he was not at all vicious -looking -in fact he seemed rather nice. But he is an Inspector for all that, and as such must be approached warily. "There is something about Pass- more's car that makes ane think of a cow -boy song," said Mary Hentp- hill, as she watched the Hensallites start on the homeward tr•aih "Is it "Give Me My Boots and Saddle?" said Ross Middleton, climb- ing on his horse, and covering his eyes as the car hit a rut and bounced like an India -rubber ball "No," said Mary. "It makes ane think of "Wagon Wheels" because it has waggin' wheels ..." "Get along Old Faithful," said Ross, addressing his horse, not Mary, "Puns like that are hard on a man with a delicate constitution like imine." I wonder if • you guessed the ans- wer to our riddle? -Nobody gave us the right answer and consequently the reward was not awarded; it would not have been any way, as Frenelrie was rather -firm on that Point . . . he. insisted that he 'didn't owe us any money. Oh well other people have been short-changed and not sued'. anyone, and so we'll let the matter drop. But you'd think his conscience` would bother him. The only people that submitted answers were those involved which was a gainst the rule, but they were wrong anyway. Norma Cook's solution was 'as follows: X phis Y plus Z . Holmes is a pop — Chiseller, Cecil (Fan) Holmes' answer was curiously similar. It went like this: X plus Y plus Z Iiolnies is no pop — Chiseller. What do you think? I'd hate to say what I thought. Agnes Agnew had a rather intri- cate solution, but it wasn't quite right either. Site said that X plus Y plus Z Pop gees the Divided by Pop — Ceasle. The veal answer was painfully sim- ple. Now consider the problem. Nor- nta—X, Agnes—Y, and Fan -••Z. Di- vide pop into the sum, and what would be left? Obviously, pop wouldn't be left. Norma and Agnes wouldn't g be left, because they got the pop. Therefore Pan must have been left if nothing else was, and certainly the, price of the pop left Fan. Therefore the correct solution is: X plus Y plus Z. pop — Fan minus 15c. "Dust we are and to dust we re- turn!" cried Marie Plumsteel as she tripped over a stone and stretched full-length on the . ... it .wasn't dust, "And her name wasp Mud," mused Norma Andrews, as ..she helped her We were reading in Roly Young's column the other day that he was gain to ;sell his country home and go live in the ,city, or else retain his country home and wear moccasins and drive a dog -team unless the wea- ther turned warns, Well we never. reached the dog -team stage -but we did think of wilfully Murdering the people who didn't shovel their side- walks off. There would be miles and miles of clean sidewalk where over- shoes wei like i i e 1n rest It in the face of Providence; and then there would be a short stretch of snow and slush that obliged you to .retain the loath- ed incubuses ... is there such a word as incubuses? Anyway, you get our meaning. March carne in' like a rather unen- thusiastic lion . not the jungle type, Mit a decidedly inferior circus tyno lion.. And it is going out like a rather raiitbwscious lamb. You might make a pun out of that . . . some- thing about rambuncious lambs not being Tanis, but more ram -like than latttb-like. OB dear. Our fatai weak ness! .Although that pun has possi, bilities. Here•we. are talking about the wea- ther which is a sure sign that the time has .conte to cease, If ahyone cheers I hope they arc thrown out. This week has not been particularly .exciting as ` you. Inay have•ath r by our g e ed preceding remarks. The ev- ents can be summarized thus: Sports -Nothing. Social Events: Nothing Much—oh yes, the Inspector:' Acci- dent -s: Bob Draper neglected to. con- sider that he was taking a tender farewell of his girl -friend right under a street lamp, and thus gave the af- fair 'all possible publicity. Or maybe it wasn't an accident, Maybe Young 'Mr. Draper is out to win notoriety and is going to get it at any cost. Heroic Deeds: The entire student body did some heroics,. , they wrote the exams. And so did the teachers . they marked• the papers. lazy -Powell is the hero of the week—he told Claire Paxnian that if he bit hien over the head with a ruler once more, Izzy would let Min know what he thought of him. Crimes: The teachers are all crim- inals; they set the exams. Clayton Dixon were a tie to school which almost blinded Fern Watson, She couldn't keep her eyes off. of it —it simply fascinated her. She tried to see what the, pattern was supposed to represent, and she tried to count how many colours it had in it. She nearly had to go home with a head- ache but it's a long trek to Londes- borough. Ancl Faye Lindsaye has been mur- dering the English language again. And that, dear readers, (don't I sound like Horatio Alger When I say "dear leaders" like that)' is about all. You'll be Bearing from us next Thursday. Till then Cheerio! • SEAFORTI3: A. euchre tourna- ment, which lasted four days and created considerable local interest, was held in the sample rooms of the t Queen's Hotel, under the auspices of the Seaforth Euchre CIub, finished on Friday night, The winners of the play were Harold Dale and Thomas Beattie winners for the night, L. Bolton and Fred Johnstone played the Winners% of the day and ,Von the championship. C, Eckart played .off wit)). Mayor A. D. Sutherland and won the consolation prize. It waS run off like a bowling . tournament, L. F. Bolton and Fred Johnstone winning each of .five sets; Freight Train n Wxecli ed On Tuesday A bad enough wreck occurred on the C. N. R. Line'to Toronto on Tues- day when five loaded freight cars and three empty tamlc cars hurtled over the 'subway into the highway at Breslau about one A.M. No one was Injured, but the property loss was considerable. The locomotive and caboose remained on the track, , The accident was due to a br'olcen 'rail Traffic was resumed on the highway later in the day. Mr. Wes. Nott, Tuckersnrith, had some stock on the wrecked train. CHICKS WEIGH 11/2 LBS. EACH AT 6% WEEKS Bray chicks surprise even those of us who are • working - with then all the time and know how good they area On the Bray Poultry Farm . at Bronte, Ont., the other day, we weighed a bunch of New Hamp- shire chicks, just 6 weeks and 4 days old. They AVERAGED 1 lb. 8 oz. — 1'a' lbs, at less than 7 weeks! New Hampshires a r e fast- growing birds, of course. But on the same day, we weighed a bunch of White Leghorn chicks, just a week younger -5 weeks and 4 days.. They AVERAGED 1 !b. 4 oz. -114 lbs. at less than -6 weeks! Bray customers see the same l'apicl growth in their flocks, Mrs. Harry Barton, Embro, re- ports deer Bray Barred hock cockerels reaching 2 lbs. at 8 weeks. Remember, we don't claim anything we can't prove, and that our customers aren't glad to Help us to prove. Call, write or phone for our 1936 catalogue. • Cliieks for immediate deliv- ery. Free feed or cash discount on orders booked 30 days in advance. W. FRED BRAY LIMITED CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 Exeter, Ontario._—_ WEEK -END S P s ! k v�' A i .,. et r77 fu ��, •.. —JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER -- A SPECIAL PURCHASE MADE THESE VALUES POSSIBLE— WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YO'U—DRESS UP POR EAS- TER AT A SAVING! COME IN 'AND SEE THEM TO -MORROW SURE! NEW PRINT DRESSES FOR SPRING A big range of New Prints, ;te. Smartest styles possible. They look like much higher -priced dres- 295 ses. ON SALE NOW AT a REG4.95 VALUES NEW ;SILK CREPE DRESSES Newest Spring Styles in Fine Quality Crepes—All sizes and colors—The style you want is here. �•�[� PRICED AT ONLY V1 VALUES TO 9.95 SPRING COAT SPECIAL! A wonderful range of Quality Coats—Much better than the price indicates. Newest, Smartest Styles. Choice Fabrics. AT ONLY •9� DON'T MISS THESE am SUITS -EXTRA 19PECIAL! This group offers you outstanding individual styles in Quality Fabrics. See these. Priced at a Real Saving. At .. 2 .9f. . REAL VALUE WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL THAT IS NEW AND SMART FOR THE COMING SEASON. , YOU'LL FIND OUR PRICES REASONABLE TOO! WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION SPECIAL SALE -NEW ,SPRING HATS 2 A Big Stange of Smart, New Spring Millinery Creations. Specially Priced Now AT ONLY VALUES TO 5.95 CHILDREN'S COATS {SPECIAL In sizes 3 to 10, with Ilat and Purse to match. 5.95 to Fine Quality Fabrics. Nice Styles. PRICED FROM 7.9J FA'11 E ,Y 6pu�1 `e CLINTON, ONT, Next Door to Roxy Theatre