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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-05-07, Page 4PAGE '4 THE CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD THURS., MAY" 7, 1936' COOPER'SSTORE NEWS ROSE BUSHES PERENIALS :RUB BULBS Gong Fast Get 'ou 's Now' !ualty` Exetonllr Good. P9wne 36w. .. Variety China Dept. 1st floor Phone 38j. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor YOU AND ',YOUR HOUSE SHOULD NEVER BE WITHOUT Is ah a ex It's the surest and quickest way to be relieved of the distress caused by Gas and Acid in the Stomach. TRY IT AND LIKE MANY OTHERS YOU WILL BE CONVINCED 75c $1.50 sizes S, H. HOLMES PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT. V a'ctgs Stare PHONE 51 Forsyth Shirts All. the Newest Shades and Styles COLLAR ATTACHED STYLE with Tie to Match. SHIRTS WITH 2 COLLARS. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING HURON ROAD EAST Mrs, James McGill bas been able to leave the . Clinton Hospital, after :a long illness, and it is Hoped her im- provement will continue until she is ,completely recovered. GODERICE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Arthur Stephenson is spend- ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Wheeler in Parkhill. Mas- ter Douglas Wheeler is at present quite ill and under the doctor's care. Mrs. James Murray, is staying with her grandmother, Mrs, Pickett, near Clinton. Mrs. Stewart ,Middleton is`recover , ing nicely after an attack of measles. Quite a• number attended the play, "Too Many Husbands," presented in. :Bayfield Town Hall, on' Wednesday evening, by the Junior Dramatic Club of St. Andrew's United Church. The following is the report for S. S. No, 0, Gocler'ich township, for the months of March and April: Sr. 4th: Betty Harris, 71. Jr. 4th: Kenneth Steepe, 50. Sr, Srd: Gordon Gilbert, 74'; Gwen Miller, 64; Ruth Harris, G0; Edna McCullough, 34. • Jr. 3rd: .Harold Mcllveen, G0; Jes- sie MoCulIough, 61; Muriel Wise, 59; Edward Wise, 55;' Beta Yeo, 58. Sr. 2nd: Keith Miller, 88; June Miller, '75; Murray Milker, '74. Jr. 2nd: Harriet Wise, Muriel Bow- den, Ray Wise. lst: Anita Cole. Sr, Pr.: Clayton McCullough, Gor- , -M. SIIEARDOWN teacher. cion Grigg. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AFFAIRS, 'INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A: STUDENT Schoolhas been frightfully et cit-' f ig this.weelr •In fact there is so lit- tle eo do that We are; driven to work- ing .in spare periods: Ancl we are all aware of .the fact that there are on- ly two Months left Etc., Etc., thank. you. very much, and for goodness. sake don't remind ,'us again or we shall forget that we (collectively speak ing—i.e. the C, C I, students) are laches and gentlemen: Kindly don't misconstrue this harmless re- marl'. ' We ,can't write up Cadet Inspac- tion until next week, Ottr news is due Monday, , or Tuesday ,morning at .the latest and since they have been inconsiderate enough to set the date fbr Tuesday afternoon, we must content oufsel'ves .with telling yon a- bout .it' when it is. news a Week' old. However we: shall try Our; rather doubtful prop%etit . powers by re- Marking that Harris and Hawkins' were the only two cadets in steyi, and that. it rained very hard all the bare;- that Pilot Hovey :(who ss the big shot that, dashes about shouting unintelligible eomnrands) suddenly. developed laryngitis ` and couldn't talk; thus :when: the crucial moment cane for hint to shout: "On, the right—Wheel!"—he couldn't say any- tlnt, but -merely did the appropriate facial, expressions; and the cadets, rather 'than turn without -receiving' the command, , went marching straight on into: Cardwell's pond (they were already so wet that they didn't realize whore they were until it was too late) and therefore they all died a damp but,.extremely • dis- icpiined death, and we gave them all a military' funeral. Well, maybe :mix imagination did run away with' us somewhat there; we :shall have to, wait until Tuesday to verify our prophetic utterances, but you will have to wait until next Thursday,' which is 'worse, We riotieed an odd occurrence last Friday, The Bugle Band was march- ing in war -like array down Raglan with approprate noises (i.e. threat_' ening soands) when "a large herd of eatzentoly dangerous looking cows carne dashing fiercely down Princess street Now we have •always cherish- ed in secret a deadly fear •of cows,' especially when they are proceeding rapidly, with angry expressions; in our direction. However' we were Safe enough, for we witnessed the at - fair front the windows of Fourth Form, where cows are seldom, if ev- er encountered, but we did entertain a few fears for the boys in the Eng- le Band. Supposing the vicious ani -1 mals, angered by the unusual noises which the band was making. (and that might easily be imagined -,there were others than cows angered by them) were to charge then, and trample them underfoot. Our fears' were groundless. The cows took one look at the boys, one long, incredul- ons look, and then they fled with precipitous haste, muttering prayers lis they went. Anyway we got the impression that they were mutter,. ing prayers, MISS EVELYp7 :COX; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C.. Cox, Goderich Township, who :recently graduated from Westervelt Shoot, London, and has accepted a• position in the office of the E. W. G. Moore, Paint Company of Zonckon.` Miss Cox is a former student of Clinton Col- legiate andher many friends in this district will wish her every success in her new . positiom treal and Waters' garage. We have noticed that some of the girls ' are rather fond of that section,- although we personally :consider it. 'rather scrubby -looking, ourselves. When we• asked Roberta Laidlaw why she lik- ed it, she replied rather` lamely` that "it was so picturesque—you know,". which we thought odd. For isn't ptc- turesque exactly what it 'isn't?' -Er —if you get our meaning. Andre Murdoch replied by misquoting a Piece. of Collins' "Ode to Etlsning Il —she said that she liked to "watch the bright rays of the reel -haired II sun setting on the bank." She in- dignantly denied our lnunble sugges- tion that she meant "the bright face of the red-haired son -of -a -gun sitting in the bank." • • There was a big laugh in First Form the other day. Paxntan, who sits near the back, had moved up to the front, ostensibly to see the board better, but actually to engage Olive Finch in conversation. Miss Brydone was assigning the class their work in Art. "Now class,' Isle said, "You can proceed to draw that squash at i the front of the room." A little while ago, in English Comp.; we had to write a discussion on the subject: "Is Blank• Street beautiful," substituting any name we cared to in the blanks. Nobody wrote on Huron. Street, and we •had rather expected an effusion on that part 'which runs between the Bank of Mon-! :1 Poultry Farm Proven. Fed to thousands and thousands of Baby Chicks,: annually. 2 Promotes 'Rapid Growth, deep yellow pigmentation and frill uniform feathering. 3 Maintains Rugged Health and Vitality;" Strong, sturdy , bone development — full of vim and vigor. 4 It eliminates the Hazard and Guess -work In your Chick Feeding Program. , 5 You can feed Vitafood with full ' assurance that it will produce better chicks at .less cost. ROF. FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD. ONTARIO 009611421411141 7:119211 STAT TER 11 ISHIRRING CLOl . Represented locally by -- RUSSELL L. JERVIS, CLINTON , We have been taking P.T.' outside lately. The soft -ball feels as if it had been left outside in a snow drift all winter.' .However a few more whaelts such as Alma , Carter .Wand Gladys (Gingie) Gingrichc , adminis- tered on Thursday will soon have it back to normal. Besides playing ball, we also indulged in a few mild calisthenics, as .prescribed by ' the visiting P.T. Instructor. These were unfavourably received • by the pigs in the adjoining lot. They rim with loud squeels to a safe place behind the barn; which annoyed us extreme- ly. Not that we . wanted them a- round; but they neecl't have looked so apprehensive. We never eat pork anyway. Dear Editor—Thanks for your kind interest itt our Giff-Wlff problem, We have just heard that Giff-Wiffs are either fabulous monsters, or else they are extinct. Which defin- itely lets us out. Please -don't corn - plain about our writing, Mister Type -setter. We couldn't read the typing ourselves, and so decided on the neit worse thing — Iong.hand. Anyway, S'long. (In the above case, we presume that Giff-Wiff is just a nice little petname, used by people who love us ?—Ed,) Professor Blackwood, On- tario Agricultural College •To Speak To Junior Farmers • The regular meeting of the Clin- ton Junior Fanners' Association will be held in the Board Boost of the Agricultural. Office, on Thursday ev- ening, May 14th, at 8,15,p.tn. A spe- cial speaker for this meeting is Pro- fessor W. C. Bluekwood,,,of the Agri- cultural Engineering Department, On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. Professor Blackwood Will speak on the •subject, "The Use of Explosives on the Farm," This subject should be of interest not only to members of the Association, but to many farmers In the district, and the executive .o7 the Clinton Junior` harmers' Associa- tion extend a cordial invitation to all interested parties to. attend this meet- ing. County Meeting Of • Horticultural Societies A meeting of all Hortieuitural So- cieties in Huron .County is to be held in the Board Room of the Agricultur- al Office, Clinton, on Wednesday ev- ening, May 13th, at 8 p.tn. sharp. This is die first County meeting of this nature to be arranged for and it is hoped that all officers, and as many inembers as possible, of the different Horticultural Societies will be, in at- tendance. The two speakers are Mr. John F. Clark aoil Mr, J. A. Carroll. 'VI.. °lark, is well ]known to most Florticnl turists, and Mr. Carroll is director of the Agricultural and Horticultural Branch, in Toronto This meeting lliould provide a real opportunity for the discussion of various problems, and all parties interested in horticul- ture are •cordially invited' to attend this meeting. 0 ;2` • CANADIANS AND THEIR .INDUSTRIES—AND THEIR • LIVE STOCK RAISING • JOHri Sir.: "Well, son, I'm glad you are doing so well with the outfit. You are going through my old experiences of hard but satisfying work. We arehappy now to rest" JOHN JR.: "You deserve to rest after all yoisr years of hard work and 1 realize I owe all this opportunity to you and mother. I have often heard you say how .successful she was.. wirh the poultry and dairying end of the business." 'r JOHN SR.: "Thank you, son, but we,don't 'deserve all the credit. In 1900 when we had only a homestead and preemption, with shack and barn,and had to haul water five miles and drive 20 miles to market,; the Bank of Ivlontreal made me, the seasonal loans I • needed to carry on. In five years we had Murii h. �+»evyetir-+ BANK later owned 640, with good buildings and equipment. The bankkept on lending for harvesting and feeding, because 'i carried out my contracts and kept my credit good. You' remember, son, we sold out in 1919 for--- cash, or—cash, and were able,to retire. You were lucky to cent the old .place, for it's a good one." JONNN jR.: "I am lucky, father, and'I atn ing to live up to your reputation." Some of rhe Bank's services to farmers and ranchers: Business chequing accounts; save; ings accounts; safekeeping of securities and documents; loans for seeding, harvesting,' equipment, feeding, purchasing feeders, etc.;' money orders; financing shipments; advice dear ride to the 320 acres and three years on credits; banking' by mail. BANK O"F MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday MODERN, $FPICItr447 BARKING $ERVICC- 'THE OUTC6ME-lit'1te YEAIOS'sUcthasttitroPreATtON ST. HELENS Miss Irene Woods. of Waterloo spent tine week -end at her home here. Mr. Joe Hyde. of Underwood spent a few days with his brother, James Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrew of Ash- field visited with .Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods. last week. • , Mrs. 'Wm. Gallagher of Norval spent the week -end at the home of Mr. Wallace 'Allier. Mrs. Cliff. Murray is tinder' the Dr's. care with an attack of measles. Rev. I3. M. Wright attended the Huron Presbytery at Clinton last .week, Mrs, Gordon, Mrs. Ramage, Mrs, Robinson Woods, Miss M. C. Ruth- erford and Miss Tsobel Miller attend- ed the W. M. S. Presbyterial at Clin- ton on Tuesday of last week. , Mr. Goldwin Purvis left on Mon- day where he is engaged with Mr. Crude Smith, 72. F. W. Krouse, Fergus. Mrs. John Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ferguson and Stuart , and Mr. and Mrs. Toni Taylor of Blyth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Chester Taylor. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. John Howson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family and Mr. and Mrs: Jas. M. Reid of Clin- ton spent Saturday in Adelaide. The following is the report of S. S. No. 6, Stanley, for the month of April: 5th—Bessie Muter, 72; Jean Reid, 62. Sr. 4th --Gordon Horner, '70. Jr, 4th—Floyd McAsh,: 78; Anna Reid, 77; Roy Elliott, 69. Sr. 3rd—Harvey Parsons, 78; Ger- Jr, 3rd—Ruby Reid, 80; Alvin Keys, 08; Maud Keys, 65; Prank Smith, 63; Donald Keys, 60; Walter Brotherton, 60. Sr, 2nc1--Mary McClymont, 77; Clayton Keys, 59. Passed to Jr. 2nd—Leona Webster, 78; Gladys Habkirk, 71. Passed to 1st—Mary Reid, Doris Reid. Pr.—Ivan McOlymont: Number on roll, 21; average atten- dance, 20.81. —T. S. Beattie, teacher. P1' IS DIFFICULT. "Now Charlie," said the history teacher, "what do you consider the most wonderful thing accomplished by the Romans?" "Well, learning' Latin, sir," MR. LIMP had calluses so -bad he used a cane. Cress Corn Salve ban- ished thein forever. At all Drug Stores. MAY CLEAR CONTINUING THIS WEEK ircessatalsawasesscs CE GENUINE STORE -WIDE SAVINGS ENTIRE STOCK OF "THE FASHION SHOPPE" THROWN ON THE BAR- GAIN BLOCK AT DR.JSTIC REDUCTIONS FOR QUICK CLEARING CLEARING ALL COATS A Big Range of Smart Styles to choose from, Imported Wool fabrics in all the new colors and patterns. Priced away down now in 8 •Bargain Groups. All sizes. At, . , . . lassamausasse HATS TO CLEAR New Straws and Light Weight Felts. All colors and sizes, Regtilar to 5.75. At IsentoisnoacaMMCosaliscomnIsoss CLEARING ALL SUITS SMART AND DIFFERENT Two and a -piece models, Tweeds, Checks, Plaids. All colors and sizes. ' Every gar - ,anent in .these 3 groups a Real Bargain. Corse in and see them. At' , ..... ,.:... BLOUSES New Styles: Just. the' thing to match' 'your; • new • outfit. At. 98c 1.85 CLEARING ALL. DRESSES A wide„ choice of Styles; Colors and Fabrics to choose from in these three Low Priced ' Groups. . Best values -ever offered. Styles for all occasions. Coyne' in and see them yourself. At THE CLINTON, ONT, 75 Reg. to 12.75 IReg. to 18.75 49 and A 49 75 )' 75 1 ' 00 Reg. to 14.50 Reg. 18.75 THREE PIECE SETS HAT, PURSE, CHILDREN'S COATS Reg. to 5.00 Now on. Sale At Reg. 26.50 1.75 ressaamairnatrairsaimatwarentor 95 95 Reg. -'", -, dreg, to i.o 6.95 9.95 r� Next to Roxy Theatre