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The Clinton News Record, 1936-08-27, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., AUG.. 27, 1936 COOPER'S STORE NEWS School Days ARE HERE AGAIN FULL ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR PU:LIC OR C.C.I. AND IF NEW SCHOOL OUTFITS ARE NEEDED GIVE US A CALL OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE A. T. CC0PER,, Variety' China Dept.-ist Floor --Phone 36w, House and Men's Furnishing Dept. -2nd Floor -Phone 36j. You and Your Stomach To get the most' nourishment from your food it is very neces- sary that your stomach be kept in a proper' condition to properly. digest the food. EAT RIGHT - DRINK RIGHT. and when Indigestion, gas, or acid interfere use B-ISMAREX to correct the above troubles We know of nothing better and you get exceptionlly good value. 75c and $I.00 •W. S. 11. HOLMES PHM. B CLINTON, ONT. Sem' PHONE 51 Crowds Sat And ,Stood Irr Rain Yesterday At Bay- field Listening To New Conservative Leader The afternoon was not so pleasant -yesterday' but that did not seem to prevent a good crowd attending the Conservative RallY at Bayifeld, when anywhere from five to seven thous- and people from Huron and Perth Counties, and from all of Western Ontario, gathered to hear Hon. Earl- Rowe, Conservative leader in On- tario, and his right hand man Col Geo. H. Drew, talk on the political situation in the Province, Among those on the platform were: Hon. Nelson Monteith, ex-M.L. A., Stratford; E I. Gott, ex-M,P,, Amherstburg; Nelson Trewartha, ex- M.L.A., Clinton; C. E. Raven, ex P✓f.L.A., of St. Thomas; H; J. Davis, ex-ALLA.,' A.,' Aylmer; .Fred V. Laugh- ton, ex-M.L.A,, Port Elgin; L. T. M. Freele, 'ex-M.L.A., Glencoe; Hon. Dr. R. D. •Morand,- ex41VI.P., of Wind- sor; Hon. •Paul Poisson, ex-M.L.A.., Windsor 'Hon. 'Earl Lawson, M.P. Toronto; Lyle LeStieur, Sarnia, pre- sident of the 'Western Ontario Con- servative 'Association, and others, • A welcome was. extended to the visitors by Robert Bowman, of Brussels, warden of Huron County. The meet- ing was . opened by James Morley, Exeter; president of the South ' Hu- ron Conservative Association, who then turnedthe meeting over to Mayor H. J. A. 'McEwan, of Goderich, who acted as chairman. Mr. Rowe Was introduced by George Elliott,' of Clinton, and Col. Drew by C. E. Ric- ardson, ex-1VI.L.A., of St. Marys. The Conservative leader asserted that the cost of ordinary .government had increased by 25 per cent. under the Hepburn regime, in spite of the fact that 13 major services had been largely curtailed or abolished alto- gether. Mr. Rowe in a fighting speech charged that the debt of the provinet had increased .by $88,000,000 since the present government took office. "Just let me touch upon the ques- tion of increased taxation for a mo- ment or two,". said Mr. Rowe after using the premier's own figures to prove his debt statement. "When the Henry Government went out of of- fice in 1934, Ontario's direct taxa- tion amounted to $46,200,000. Today, under the Hepburn regime, they have reached the stupendous suns of at least $63,760,000. And this is tak- ing the returns from the provincial income tax at only $6,000,000 and they are likely to be much greater than this." He touched upon the topic of liq- uor control and said that in Isis desire to balance his budget Premier Hep. p burn flouted'the wishes of such coun- ties as Huron and Peel and establish., ed beverage rooms in them; he spoke of the government's failure to ease tb• any great extent the; unemploy- ment in the province, for which he had blamed the Henry government; he described the assessment act as a clumsily -drawn act, and asserted it would ,have to be repealedr Col. Dreiv charged that Premier Hepburn was condonning crime by al- lowing those who had neglected to declare their liability to the payment of succession duties 'to escape by paying the dues. He also denied Mr, Hepburn's' charge that he. and Ma- jor Baxter had been writing Mr. Rowe's speeches.. "When I have any- thing to say," said Col Drew, "I'll say it over my own signature." A luncheon for party worliers in the basement of St. ,JYriclrew's United Church preceded the main event. The crowd, which taxed the quarters to capacity, heard a short address from dol. Drew in which he devoted his at- tontion to impressing on the workers the value of ,organization, and the question of the relationship between the riding and central organizations, 1 -le advised that without unwise haste, -ridings should turn their at- tention to selecting their candidates at the earliest opportunity. Col Drew asserted that if democ- racy was to survive there must be recognition by 'both parties, that while there might be disagreement as topolicies, members of both par- ties were. Canadians first and : Con- servatives or Liberals• second. Both were aiming at what they considered the best thing for Canada. It was necessary, at this time to bring together, not. only Conserva- tives, but all those who were discon- tented with the maladministration in the province at the present time, and this included many Liberals. A wel- come must be extended to all those who believed that the Government at Queen's Park should be turned out Dr. Tye, of Milverton, presided over the short program at the lunch- eon. , The drawing for the gate prize of $10 for those registering at the pic- nic was won by Charles .T. Brydes, of Belgrave. , A long program of sports followin g the speaking program had 'been ar- ranged, but this had to bo consider ably curtailed (hie to the lateness ofl the hour. Following is the available list of prize winners; Murray Hol- land, Pearl Glint, Margaret Denp: sey,. Mary Dempsey, Miss C. J. Clock, Phyllis Prody,' Margaret Storey Dorothy Storey, Robert Clinton,, W Switzer, Gerald Paul, Stewart;Stur- eon Margaret Denny,g J. Cornish; Mrs, Hammond, A Paddler, G. E Shoebottom William Switzer, Mary Chapman, Mabel Brownlee, Jean Cole; GeorgeFalconer • Russell .Elliott, Go- il Squire, Own; ,,Arnsby,: A. Savage;, an'd L :'Thpnnpsona' WHICH ARE YOU? Some men, have sloping shoulders; others are nor- mal, while some are high square. No matter which you are'`we can fit you perfectly in our made -to - ,measure clothes. Accurate measurements record your exact physical shape and enable the -cutters to; conforn'i your suit to you in every detail. Our new line of Fall Su- Rings and Overcoatings. have innumerable. patterns.' Select any you desire' and let us'makeyour new Fall Suitor overcoat Oder. Prices Are Very Modest and Range From $22.50 and up DAVIS Sc HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING !UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS 1 -1st Class Honours; 2 -2nd Class Honours; 3 -3rd Class Honours; c- -Credit; x -Failure. FORM v Carter, Alma, Hist., e; Alg., c; Trig., 2; Lat Auth., 2; Lat. Comp., c; Fr. Auth., 2; Fr.. Comp., 2. Cowan,`liazel, Eng. Lit., 3; Alg., c; .Gooim, 2; Botany, c; Zool., c. Draper, Murray, Alg., 1; Zool., 2; 'Chem., 2. Elliott, George, Eng. Lit., x; Alg., x; Trig, x;, Bot., c; Zook, x. Elliott, Sadie, Lit., 2; Geom., c Trig., x; Bet.; c; Zool,, R. Fear, Mary, Eng. Lit., e; Hist., 1; Alg., 2; Bot., 1; Zbol., c; Phys., 2; 'Chem., c. Filshie, Ian, Eng. Lit., c; Hist, x; :Alg., x; Phys., C. Folhick,:.Mildred, Eng. Lit., 2;- Hist., c; Alg., c;Trig., 2; Bot., 3; Zool., 0; Fr. • Auth„ 2; Fr. Comp., 2. Forrest, Edison, Eng. Lit., 2; Hist., 2; Geom., 2;: Trig., 1;Phys., 2; Chem., 2 • • Garrett, Francis, Eng. Lit., .c; Geom, 1; Trig., 1; Phys., 2; Chem., c; Fr. Auth., o; Tr. Comp., c. Glenn, Helen, Eng. Comp., 3; 'Eng. Lit., c;• Hist., x; Bot., 2; Zool., 3; Fr. Auth., R. • Harris, Virginia, Bot., c; Zool., c. Hemphill, Mary, Eng. Comp., 3; .Hist., 2; Alg., 2; Geom.,.1; Chem.,. c. Hudson, Eleanor, Hist., c; Alg., x; 'Trig:, 'x; Lat. Auth., 2; Lat. Comp., c; Fr. Auth., 2; Fr. Comp. 3. Johnston, Harold; Eng. Lit., c; Hist., ' 'x; Geom., x, Koehler, Shirley, Eng. Lit., 3; Hist.,. c; Geom,. c; Trig., c; Bot., c; Zool., c; .Fr. Auth., 2; Fr. Comp„ 3. Laidlaw, Roberta, Eng. Lit., x; Zool., e; Phys., x. MacKenzie, Sibyl, Eng. Comp., c; Eng. Lit., c; Alg., 1; Geom, 2; Trig., 1; Lat. Auth., 3; Lat. Cony., c; Fr. Audi.; e; Fr, ..Comp.,' 1. Melnnes, Rex, Alg„ x; Trig., c; Bot., c; Zool. c; Phys., x. McKenzie,, Andrew, Hist., 2; Alg., 1; Geom., 2; Trig., 1; Phys., 2; Chem„ 2 Fr: Auth., 1; Fr. Comp., 1. Munnings, Sadie Hist 3; Alg., 2; Trig., 1 Lat, Auth., 1; Lat. Comp., 2; Fr.; Auth., 3;' Fr. CoMp. 1. Passmore Robert Bet 1;; Zool,, 1; Fr. Auth; 2; ;Fr, Coml.., Radford, G,ladye,l,,rEng. Comp;,,c; Eng. Lit., c; Hist,, x; Trig., 2; Bot.,'2; Zoog., c. Rowclilfe, Wilma, Alg., c; Geom., c; Lat. Auth., 3; Lat. Comp., c; Fr. Auth., 3; Fr. Comp:, 2; Ger: Auth., 1;. Ger. Comp.,, 1. Shortreed, Mae, Eng. Comp., c; Eng. Lit., 2; Hist•,, 2; Alg., x; Trig., c; Bot., c; Zool., c; Phys.; x; Chen., c. Thompson, Rdbert, Hist., 1; Alg., 1; Geom., 1; Lat. Auth., 2; Lat. Comp., 2; P. Auth„ 2; Fr. Comp., 2. Thomson, Myrtle, Eng. Lit., 2; Phys., 1; Chem., c; Lat. Auth., 2; Lat. Cotnp,, C. Trewartha, Wilhelmine, Lat. Auth., 2; Ger, :Ruth., 2. Turner, Mary, Alg., 2; Trig., 2; Bot., c; Zoog, c; Fr. Auth., 3; Fr. Comp., 3. ' FORM IV. Agnew, Agnes, Eng., Conn., 2; Eng. Lit., 1. Charlesworth, Ellen, Eng. Comp., c; Eng. Lit, 1. Clancy, John, Eng. domp,, 2; Eng Lit., 2. Cook, Norma, Eng. Comp,. c; Eng. Lit., 1, Dougeen, Kenneth, Eng. Lit,, c; Geom., x. Filshie, Alexander, Eng. Lit., c., Fremlin, Violet, Eng. Comp., 1; Eng. Lit., 1. Gingerich,Gladys, Eng. 'Comp., c; Eng. Lit., 2. Holland, Dorothy, Eng. Comp., x, Hovey, Frederick, Eng. Comp., 3; Eng. Lit„ c; Alg,, a;'Geon., 1. Leyey, Margaret Eng. Comp„ 2. Lindsay, Faye, Eng. Comp., :c; Eng. Lit., 3. McAllister, Jeanette, Eng.Lit., c. McCully, Mary, Eng. Comp., 3;, Eng. Lit c. Nott, Leola, Eng. Comp., x; Eng.' Lit., c. Pepper, Randal, Eng., Contp., x; ,Eng. Lit., 'x. Reid, Kenneth, Eng. Comp., 3; Eng. Lit., 3. Robertson, Irene, Eng. Comp., 2; Eng Lit„ 1. • Streets, Cora, Eng. Comp., 2. Sutter, Benson, Eng. Comp., 3; Eng Lit,, . c. ;Watson, Fern, Eng. Comp., 3 'Eng Glj,., 2. SOME' IMPRESSIONS (Continued- from page' 1) political and economic life. The ' French workman finds the cost of living very high, while tourists find everything so exorbitantly . priced that they buy nothing. The external value of 'the franc ,is too high; the result is that France is deprived of her usual volume of tourist and for- eign trade. hotels are empty. You see no customers in the shops. - London and England are strikingly in contrast. Ln. London you cannot get a room in the big hotels, except perhaps the most extravagant ones, except many days ahead. Shops are crowded and goods are.notespecially dear, although almost everything you can buy in London you can get at least as cheaply at home, London is enjoying great activity. England, in general. is very prosperous, more prosperous than at any time since the war. Many industries in England are busier and better off than in the 1920's with the exception of certain industries 'dependent on foreign trade which are prevented from enjoying the ,gentlral prosperity by the new English tariff policy. Traffic on the streets due to buses and taxis is im mense, though private cars are not numerous partly because the licenses cost roughly ten times aa much as with us. London activity reminds one of the war days with theatres filled and restaurants so crowded you have sometimes to wait for places at the tables,- Londoners were greatly interested in the Pilgrimage. When they iden- tified you by your badges, they ask- ed about Vimy or about Canada. 'If they heard you speak, or recognizing you as visitors to London, they vol-. untarily offered help with directions or as to buses and tubes. A bus con- ductor would tell you to be sire to visit the roof -garden' on Selfridges great stoke to get a view of the whole city. The Duke of Gloster was com- manded to give a garden party for the Vimy,Pilgrims. Never had Buc- kingham Palace been openedto so democratic a group. Never had there been less formality. You were ad- mitted by policemen through the gates' of the palace on showing. your invitation, ;passed through a reception room and into the gardens, like a country estate, in the heart of Lon- don. Later the King came,'snrround- ecl by his guests until lie reached an enclosure where only a few friends were admitted. Then tea was served to the thousands of guests.. A. soak- ing rain fell with little warning, and many started home. It was a long way to a bus or taxi so we waited un- der cover of the driveway and in a long waiting -room where ladies wait when they are being presented ' at court. Between showers the King re- turned to the,palaceand went up- stairs. A doorman told us he was going to speak, so returning to the garden we found ouselves among the last which meant in the front row be- neath the balcony, and in the rain we listened to an informal and highly suitable little speech . No doubt Buc- kingham Palace never before had heard cheers for a king or the sing- ing of "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." The King undoubtedly enjoyed himself. This was perhaps for most the memorable part of the trip. The Ring's fine gesture and his personal generosity .was probably the more appreciated since the British Govern- ment as such did nothing for the Pilgrims, The English and Scottish country- side as well as the:trench were green, too green, crops were slow in ripen- ing. If there was a 24 hour period without rain I do not recall it. Ediri burgh. is always the sane; it is not a commercial city. Glasgow, on the other hand, is not unlike Toronto on its' busiest days, Shops have plenty of customers and at the tea hour res- taurants are crowded with people who in Canada would be at home. Sailing from 'Glasgzow you take a train for an hour: to Greenock, a 'tender to the ship a mile or so out in th6 harbor. It was raining; it rained nearly all the time we were on the ocean even when it was cold enough to see whales and icebergs. Bat it was a great trig. And it's like will never be seen a-. gain. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. John McGee ,and Miss Edon and Ernest of Goderich township, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connell' of Varna. Mr. G., Marks and Miss Marico of Toronto, also spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Mrs., Geo. Connell is visiting, with her son, Roy Connell. Mrs. Gordon Marks, and two chil- dren, Ross and ;,Carolyn, of Toronto,. are spending a few days with ' her brother, Mr. Roy. Connell of Tucker - smith. Rev. Gordon W. Searle and Mrs. Searle of Orangeville, accompanied by Miss Winnifred Searle of Hespeler were last week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, A. Robertson • were Mr. and Mrs. Mac, Maclntosh of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Lutz and family of Clrnira Ont, Mr. Jas. M. Reid, Kenneth and Ger- trude Crude of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs;. Lloyd Keys and family. Mrs.,'Reid returned hbme with them after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Keys, Responsible Borrowers ALWAYS WELCOME At Canada's Oldest Bank Ample facilities for personal loans to individuals as well as loans for business purposes to farmers and manufacturing and mercantile firms are, and, always have been, provided by the Bank of Montreal. People in every walk of life take advantage of these facilities for obtaining funds for personal or busi- ness use- some for small amounts and some for large. Applicants prepared to meet the usual requirements of sound banking practice are invited to discuss their problems with the local manager of the Bank of Montreal. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE THE OUTCOME OF 118 YEARS' .SUCCESSFUL OPERATION PERSONALS Mr. Bob Gandier of Toronto visited in town last .week -end. Miss Madeline Hawkins of Hamilton is holidaying at her hone in town. Mrs. Fraser of Haniilton has been vis- iting' isiting friends in town the 'past week. Mr. Bob`Biggart is this week with his sister, Miss Isabel Biggart of Toronto. Miss .Eleanor Kemp of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kenip. Mr. Bruce Biggart spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biggart. Miss Ruth Venner . returns th is week to resume her teaching duties at Meaford. - Miss Mina Tassie spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Biggart. Mr. Wm, Barnes of Kitchener and Miss Gertie Howland of Toronto spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Biggart. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs of Oklahoma City, were guests of Mayor and Mrs. Holmes last week, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Cole and son, Vincent, are visiting Mrs. Cole's aunt, Mrs. W. J. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Routledge and 311's. David Steep spent Monday visiting London friends. Mrs. C. D. Millyard and (laughter, Marilyn of Grimsby are visiting the lady's sister, Miss A. M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sowerby and sons, Jack and Bill of Detroit, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochrane of town. Roland and Beulah Banks have re- turned to their home in Rockville, Md., after a visit with their aunt, Miss B. F. i1rard. Nin. and Mrs. Ernie Hillier and fern- ily of Drunbo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Huller and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shipley. Masters Kenneth and Gordon Steep have been holidaying with their grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Steep, and their uncle, Mr. W,J. Tough. Mr. . and Mrs. Jack Bawden and babe are here this week, having been called home owing to the sudden death of Miss •Zetta Bawden• Principal E. A, Fines, Mrs. Fines and children, who have been holiday ing at Kitchener and Orangeville, have returned to their hone in town. Mrs. Walter Bentley and slaughter of Toronto, (Marjorie Grew) is visit- ing this week in this vicinity with her brothers and sisters and their families. Miss Ruby Potter, who has been vis- iting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter, to Providence, R.I,, where she is in charge of a hospi- tal Mr. B. J. Gibbings, Miss Marion and Jack Gibbings' motored over to La- peer, Mich., taking Mrs. Kay home after a stay of some weeks with her sister, Mrs. Treleaven. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochrane and their guests, Mr, and •Mrs: Sowerby and sons of Detroit, enjoyed a little proton trip to Niagara, St. Cathar- ines -district this week: Mr. and Mrs. George Merser of Chi- oago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mer - ser and son, George, of St. Marys i uncle and aunt Mr. visited their and Mrs. E. G. Saville -yesterday. Miss Margaret Plumsteel left Thurs- day last with a party of friends from London on .0 motor trip to the United States. They will ,visit Washington); New, York and Boston and will be absent about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall and Miss. ' Evelyn motored to Windsor on Fri- day, owing to the , death of Mr. Hall's sister, Mrs. Harry Roberts. The funeral was held on Saturday. Rev. J. H. Colclough of West Hill has been visiting his mother, Mrs. An- nie Colclough, this week and went to Stratford yesterday with a Clinton rink to take part in a bowl- ing tournament. Miss Elizabeth Ford, who has just returned from a trip overseas, is • visiting this week with her ar Mrs. S. Lawrence. Mr. Ernest F has also ween visiting in town past week or So. Mr. Harry Marsh, who has b spending a holiday at the Dat cottage at Kintail, returned Royal Oak, Mich., on Saturd • Mrs. Marsh is making' a ' long stay at the lake. Misses Isabel and Winnie Draper h returned from their trip abro They visited the unveiling at Vi and the grave of their brother, Mi ray, who fell in the Great War. 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'A most complete line ' of ` the Smartest Millinery Creations Now on Display -Smart, Snap- py Models fforMiss'or Matron - You will enjoy seeing them Reasonable Prices -and Quality the Very Best. PRICES Start At 1.98' Our Price§ Are Very Reasonable -We carry one of the. Finest, Most. Complete Stocks of Ready -Po -Wear -Millinery and Accessoriesin this Dart of the country. We Extend To You A Hearty Invitation to Visit Our Store and See the: New Styles and . Colors For Pall... NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE! FASHION: Next Door To 'Theatre,i to -P n N G7. Cl n n, ho a No .