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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-09-17, Page 4I'AGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., SEPT. 17, 1936 COOPER'S STORE NEWS Mo t, arch Yarns Are Best They contain more yds. to the ounce, are de- pendable f o r !many washings, colors • are tub -fast and sun -fast. Specially selected from wools that are soft and durable. Ask for the New Knit- ting Book. We Carry a Complete Assortment of Mon- arch Yarns. A. T. COOPER. Variety China Dept. lst Floor -Phone 36rv. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. .2nd Floor—Phone 36j. FOR THE PROPER CARE OF YOUR TEETH You can use nothing better than Euthymol Tooth Paste a famous preparation made by the famous firm of PARKE-DAVIS AND CO. EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE KILLS TOOTH DECAY GERMS IN 3 MINUTES. Price 25c, worth more W: S, Ot HOl ES M PIiM. B. cul' TON J ONT 15k.s „Warts PRONE 51 BILTMORE HATS The wide variety of shapes, • styles and colors which we are showing makes it comparatively easy to find the right one for you. Molded so skilfully you will hardly know that• you are wearing a hat; and the craftsmanship is so fine that they keep theirshape right to the day of discard. $1.95 to $5.00 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Smart Coats for Fall Wear In new rubbed tweeds, in tailored styles, some pleated backs with belts, and cozy neck closing. Beautifully lined. Exclusively Fashioned Winter Coats A complete showing of winter coats in wool suedes, boucles; also plain and rougher weaves. Styles that are attractive and different. Very many models exclusively styled; richly fur trimmed. 11.75 to 18.75 24.50 to 36.75 249.50 to 39.50 COME AND SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR WINTER GARMENTS Children's Coats Special In. Sizes 3 to 10, with Hats and Muffs to Match, Fine quality. fur-trimming—Nice Styles. FASHION SHOPPE Next Door To Theatre, Clinton—Phone No. 67. 1 Lucknow Lady Passes In 101st Year Mrs. Robt. Hayes Had 100th Birthday Last December 'The oldest resident of this district, Mrs. Robert Hayes, of Lucknow, died Saturday, week, in her 101st year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) A. E. Elliott of Lucknow, with whom she has lived for the past thirty-five ;years, Had she lived utnil Decent- ber 23rd she would have attained her .101st birthday. She was born in Ingersoll in 1835 rand before her marriage was *Ann ;Laird. Her parents, Mr. and Mss. '':Samuel Laird, came D'oin'tlie'north of Ireland. As a young girl she moved With her parents to Haysville, where she spent her girlhood days. Follow- ing her marriage to the late Robert Hayes they lived op a;farm north of Seaforth whichis still in the Hayes family. Mr. Hayes passed away 61 years ago. For the past 85 years she has .lived" with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) A. E. Elliott, of Lucknow. Mrs. Hayes was a member of the Pesbyterian Church. Until a few months ago she enjoyed reading and writing letters and her health was exceptionally good for one who was so advanced in years. For the past six months she had patiently suffer- ed a uffer-ed,a lingering illness. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE` NEWS •INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT Greetings; ladies and gentlemen of, the boys and ,girls compete this year the reading public—we salute you.. Recently the spectators have beef Who was the misinformed gentle rather few, and a little enthusiasm on man that'said "They never come the part of the doting parents would back?" He was wrong and we're help. We therefore cordially invite here to rove it; although we have you to come up and see us preform got ' somewhat out of practice in this year, writing school news durhig the long, And now in case you have decided dreary, suminer holiday (that's a that this is too Much of en advertise - quotation recognize it? One of Mr. ing column, we shall go on with ,Fides' pet' phrases) and consequent- "noes." ly we have ruined a good deal of Mr. Fines announced paper before we started. As we haven ed Friday that flow got down to the last exaininat- the basket -ball team and Upper ion -book but one, this is the lilts! ed School girls were to have the first inion. Although we are not really chances for lockers, instead of allow- catisfied • with it yet—that word ing those opulent little creatures in "'salute" doesn't seem right, does it. However we suppose that you will be able to find sufficient criticism of this yourself, without us pointing errors out for you. Anyway, here we are back at. school again, and we find itexactly the sante .only absolutely different. The First -Formers trooped nervous Lower School to size them ell before any of the rest of us have found the necessary cash.—A very sound' idea we think it. The boys organized their Athletic Association also; Theirs is apparent- ly a 'larger organization than the girls, for they have offices like hock- ey -managers, which is not on the list ly and self-coiiscidtnsly up to the for females. We always thought of •a school, trying their best to look non -hockey manager as someone large and important, smoking a cigar—but in chalant and casting glances of would this case we learn that it is Frenohie be tolerant amusement at the whoop- Monteith who is neither large nor— ing public -school children. we mean, who doesn't stroke cigars. And the Second -Formers, very, very The President is Pilot Hovey, who sophistacated, (much more so than will probably be an excellent Pres Upper School,) laughing in a sup idem, that is, if he ever remembers erior manner at "those crazy little tgo to ameetingo g First Formers" quite forgetting' thatafter he has call - they themselves were . crazy little ed it. (Pilot is also vice-president of the Huron A. A. A. so he informs us' First Formers just two months ago In melancholy tones, from which we Next we glance et Third Form, al- gather that they trust think that Pilot though they have been obtruding is an authority on presidenting. (We themselves on our sensibilities all the are aware that there is no such word time, however we now give them ouri as prsidenting, but you know :what attention and discover that they are we mean), Secretary -Treasurer, Bob pounding up and down the steps very'Biggart; Track and Field Manager, ostentatiously so that every one will F. Hovey, (again); Forth Represent- eee that they are now Middle School. atives: First Form, Bob Campbell; And they are all oh so bored, and Second - Form: ' I{en Cooke; Third speak impatiently about the noise of Form: Ross Finch; Fourth Porn; those wretched Lower School kids. Fred' Axon; Fifth Foran: Jack Clancy. Of course Fourth Form is the same This seems to be a fairly efficient hs ever (if you remember, they were crowd of officials and' we hope that known as the model First -Form) they will be very successful through - that is to say, they are always half -out the year. We wish thein luck asleep loathe to answer in class, and—er-so on. and skillfully avoid all manner of work And now we must drag in the name and responsibility in a truly tom of Frederick Lucas Hovey once again, mendable way. 1 he seems to be crashing the head - We now turn our eyes on Upper lines this week. However, Friday School, hard -wanking, conscientious, morning Mr. Fines appeared in fifth enthusiastic brilliant— who threw Form; reverently bearing a small box that brick. 7 I and smiling benevolently upon the The Girl's Athletic Society has class, he announced that this year's been organized and they are setting D. C. R. A. medal ,for the school's to work immediately to replenish highest rifle score was to be award - their meagre balance in the bank. ed to that ornament of Upper School, (The Treasurer, when she learned the aforsaid Fredrick Lucas, (Pilot to that she had the honour of holding you) Hovey. Whereupon Pilot arose that position, toyed with the idea of and took it grinning affably but self - stepping out with the revenues, which consciously, and proceeded to his seat idea she reliquished when she learn- amid shouts of acclaim. After the ed that the revenues amounted to tuniult and the shouting died, the forty-two cents.) The executive for voice of Agnes Agnew was heard up - the Society consists of: !lifted in her fovourite phrase, "He President—A. A. (Fish to you) done good." Cameron. Incidentally, Miss Agnew uses this Vice-President,—Helen Lavis.curious little phrase in almost any con- Secretary-Katheleen Cuninghaine• 1 nection, on alnost any provocation. Treasurer—Violet Frei -Min. 1 If anyone gets his French sentences Po 1' em right, Representatives—First Form •• Pght, we hear her voice, cheerfully ad - Olive Finch.; Second Form: Valeria hitting that he clone good. If, how- Elliott; Third Form Gertrude Holmes ever, anyone, makes a glaring mis- Fourth Form: Margaret Heard; take, the young lady still observes, Fifth Form: Norma Cook. i perhaps with a slightly saticial air, The girls are planning to stage "Well! He done good!" Cute, eh? three one -act plays early in October And that, we believe is about all. Oh probably on the fifth, or sixth, with yes—the school clock is five minutes all 'star all feminine casts. These slow which makes things extremely plays will illustrate a fine type of confusing. It, is rather fun to be drama, and anyone. who goes to them back at school again for all we said will get his or her Money's worth with on August 31st and it is also fun to a vengeance. Now ladies and gentle- be writing the Collegiete Affairs men, we are'offering everyone of you once more. We hope you like our n personal invitation to cone rip and high-pressure advertising the plays see these highly entertaining and eel we are rather proud of that -it is our ucational'plays. You can't afford to first attempt on that line. We hope miss them -it's not often you get an it brings results. Next week we shall opportunity like this. A whole even- be with you again to chronicle the ev- rug's entertainneut-three plays and ents of the week, also to give you a musical selections and all for -more .detailed . account of Field Day, twenty-five cents, (Children of pub-, the dance and what not, And, now, lic and high school, age, ten cents). if we successfully pass the censor, we shall feel (to put it in Morg's And if you pay ten cents, you are proclainiing that you are a child. Rem - member that. The proceeds will be used to pay for transportation to the County Field Meet at Exeter on October 2nd, and to buya new ball,: and other, equip- ment. Thus, if you pay twenty-five (or 'ten) cents for a whole evening of pleasure, you are also assisting the Collegiate to buyequipinent which will be used to develope the physiques and improve the figures of the students, who will thus be healthier and hand- somer, and will be better citizens than Trials of Eldred and Irvin 14 I. Ern - if they had lacked these advantages est, cousins defunct .Walkerton Thus ladies and gentlmen, for' the en- brokers .who traded under the name tirely negligible sum of twenty-five of Irvin M. Ernest & Co., charged emits you will be building up a better with conspiracy and theft, have been. race of Canadians, which will be a fixed for September 28 at 10 a.m., in good deed, and it is for good deeds county judge's criminal court, God - you will be rewarded in heaven, so erich, before Judge Costello. that for the absolutely reasonable These cases, now hanging fire near - sum of twenty-five cents, you are ly two years while accused young ,nen practically purhcasing a one way were out on bail, were recently re - ticket to heaven. Yon can't afford'' rived bythe attorney -general's' .de- to miss an opportunity like that, my I pertinent, which sent Arthur Verity, friends. • Unless of course, you'd investigator of the security fraud sooner not go to ,heaven. commission branch, to make a report Anyway, to come back to earth, we As a result of this the charges were hope everyone, including public school ordered brought to trail. children, their sisters, brothers, par- Both of the Ernests, popularly tints, friends and relations will coxae known and well connected young men and help the girls out. Besides you'll of the Bruce County town, are charg- enjoy the plays. Do come and hoist ed with conspiracy to defraud tke that forty-two cents. public. In addition Irwin Ernest is. The Huron County Field Meet is to charged with theft' of $2000 from be held at Exeter this year, on Oct- Mrs. J. J. Evans, of Winghatn, and of ober the second, and . we expect the $1,400 from J. J. Evans, the husband, Clinton Meet will be Sept. 25th, al- of the same town. though we are not positive on that The specific charge against Eldred score:as: yet. We hope that more of; Ernest is that;. he stole $76.84 from the town people will turnout to see A C. Adainds, of Winglnam, where the egaut phraseology) that we have "done good." Cheerio. (Glad to have yeti 'beck with cheery news of the Collegiate. We missed you all summer. Hope all had good holidays—Ed.) Trial Set For Former Brokers CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED. HAYFIELD Messrs. , Walter Weslake, Chas. Falconer and Chas. Gemeinhardt and Misses Lorna Weslake 'and Evelyn Genteitnhardt motored to Tobermory on Saturday where they spent the week -end. Mrs: Robert Fulton of Biggar, Sask, is visiting her sister Mrs. Percy Wes- ton. Mr. and Mrs. ' Carne returned to Toronto on Monday after having spent a week with the latter's parents Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Parke. Mrs: Parke accompanied them to Toronto where she will "spend a few days before going on to visit in Kenton, Ohio. Misses C. P. and J. B. Rankin left en Monday to spend,a week in Meg - era Falls • and other points in that vicinity. • Mrs. F. Hendricks and son, Fred, left on Sunday for their home inl3 rm- Inghanm, Mich. after having spent the season with her aunt, Miss M. Fair- bairn. Miss Mary Armstrong spent the week -end with her aunt; Mrs. C. W. Brown, before returning. to Toronto to resume her studies at the Toronto General Hospital.. Misses G. and E. Rankin returned to their hone in Stratford last Week after having spent the season at their cottage in the village. Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Toronto carne on Tuesday to spend a few days with Mrs. N. W. Woods. She was accomp- anied by Mrs. Moorhouse and Miss Mary Jean who spent a week with her in Toronto.. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kendall of Elmira spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mrs. J. A. Ferguson is spending this week in Elmira with her neice Mrs. E. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Manness of London -are 'spending• a couple of weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Manness, at their cottage in the village, Dr. W. Fowler met with what might easily have been a much more ser- ious accident on Friday night when passing through St. Jacobs. In cross- ing the railway tracks the car was caught in some way and suddenly lurched towards the guard rail along the sidewalk and before it could be righted the fender was torn off the car. The doctor's glasses were torn off and he received some cuts about the left eye and nose, otherwise he escaped injury. Mrs. Brock and the Misses Brock of Toronto are occupying C. B. Chap - man's cottage. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and i&Laster Bernard left on Thursdayeven- mg to spend the week -end in Walker- ville, after which they went to London 'where the fernier was present at the Huron College Alumnae Meeting. Mr. Samuel Wicleombe accompanied them to Windsor where he is visiting his sister, Mrs. Allen Pye. The many friends of Miss Isobel Mustard who was seriously injured in a motor accident on Aug. 1st will be glad to know that she is making sat- isfactory progress towards recovery, although she will be confined to bed for many weeks. Miss Mustard, with another nurse and her father, start- ing on a motor trip from Miami and had reached Williston Fla., when the car struck loose gravel and overturn- ed. The outer girls father was instant- ly killed while both girls were very seriously injured. They were remov- ed by antbuinnce to Jackson Memor- ial Hospital, Miami, where Miss Mustard is Assistant Supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Saucier and Bobby Sander of Kitheener spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards who had been visiting in Kitchener returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and Miss Muriel Howard of Smith's Falls visited the former's mother Mrs. Margaret Fields over the week -end. Commencing on Sunday the Service in Knox Presbyterian Church will be held at three o'clock in the afternoon Instead of ten o'clock in the morning as has been the custom for the sunt - mer months. Pei. J. F. Parke conducted the ser- vice inTrinityChurch and throughout the Parish in the absence of the Rec- tor on Sunday last. Basing his re- marks en The Revelation, 3:6; "He that hath an ear, let hien hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches," he preached a most inspiring and el, ogtrent sermon in which he dealt with the interpretation of the book of Rev- elation. For, a priest of over four score years to conduct the whole service and preached a sermon in such a fine voice and able manner as did Rev. J. F. Parke is perhaps, unique in the hist oory of the Church of England in Canada. Miss Margaret Groves was able to resume •her duties in Bayfield Post Office on Monday morning, though she still walks with a limp. Misses I. and M. Miller, who spent the summer with Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, and. Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to their home in Detroit this ..week. 14I. Charles Ferguson of Sudbury spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mils. Writ. Ferguson: Congratulations arae extended to Mr. Brown Higgins who on Saturday last joined the order of Benedict. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leith on Sunday. August 30; a daughter, Shirley Mae. firm hada branch office., It is alleged by the crown that the brokers, given the money to buy stock, never executed the orders, but converted the money to their own use. 1 BY nETH6 R ITE' • CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION ANNOUNCES DETAILS OF. NEW FALL AND' WINTER PROGRAM SCHEDULE -NEW FEATURES TO MAKE THEIR DEBUT OV ER NETWORKS. Professional' weather prognosticaf- ors predicta winter" of heavy -.snow and periods of bitter cold—a real, old-fashioned winter, in fact, when, the thermometer will nose-dive below the zero mark and icy blasts will raga with all too frequent regularity, Canadians, say these.laddies who torte peeps into the months to come, will bo glad to remain indoors during much of the snowy season. It isn't known whether Canadian Radio Commission program officials are aware of these predictions but they nevertheless are offering a big- ger stay-at-home inducement than could be offered by any seer between here and Siberia. We speak of the new program schedule soon to be in- augurated over the Commission's re- gional and national networks. The n e w broadcasting lay -out, while not complete in every detail, suggests a season of unusual enter- tainment ahead. It should', indeed, be one that will establish a new high in radio activitiesi in this country. According to Ernest L. Bushnell and J. Arthur Dupont, Commission program directors, the air waves will carry presentations distinctly Cana- dian in their- appeal. To this end the Commission has exercised particular care that none of the new shows should be suggestive of the British or the American networks. Particular- ly pleasing to most listeners, it is believed, is the announcement that the internationally popular Toronto program, "Melodic Strings", the Hall - fax "Atlantic Nocturne", and the "Northern Messenger" service are among the features to be retained on the new schedule. "Let's Go to the Music Hall", produced in Toronto and carried by Mutual in the United' States, stays on the national net but will be given a new spot, while "The Yonngbloods of Beaver Bend", the Winnipeg rural dramatic sketch that won widespread appeal, will be aired over the western stations. The "For- gotten Footsteps" series likewise will be returned. "Within The Empire" While it is difficult at present to give a complete outline of the new program set-up, mention night be made of several offerings that are definitely booked for presentation. Of these perhaps the most outstanding Will be the Toronto offering "Within the Empire", to be heard, it is ex- pected, each Friday from 9.00 to 9,30 p.m. EST. "Within the Empire" will carry a truly British sentiment in its portrayal of people, places, and things throughout the Empire and should have a unique appeal for all British subjects residing in Canada, While, in a sense, it will be an educa- tional feature, the program will be so constructed that it will be at all tines essentially entertaining. Another program that should w rant listener interest is the "Friendly Coiner", to be offered from Toronto each Wednesday. This is a period especially reserved for "shut-ins" during which correspondence from listeners will be read and bits of honey philosophy will run hand in hand with cheering music. From Christie Street It is hoped. Christie Street hospital, Toronto, will play a major part in the new listings each Thursday from 9.30 to 10.00 p,m. EST. when a va-' riety show, starring Jack Arthur and his orchestra' and the amiable Wiz Williams as master of ceremonies, goes national direct from the hospi- tal's modern theatre, Another coast- to-coast feature willbe the "National Sing -Song", to be produced in the studios of CBOT each Tuesday. At this time the studios will be thrown open to the public who will gather there to join in massed singing of popular songs. It is planned also to have the audience join in the singing of a number of favorite hymns. Dig- nity well blend itself nicely into the half-hour of rollicky gaiety. Western Canada Represented Western Canada, for which a larg- er appropriation' of funds has been made available for program produc- tion, will be represented over the national network by a number of new features. Among these will be "At • the Head Table", -broadcast from Winnipeg each Tuesday from 9.00 to 9.30 p.m. EST, and starring Isaac Ma- mott's orchestra and soloists. The presentation will be based on the ban- quet hall idea with a toastmaster tak- ing the part of the master of cere- monies. Mart Kenny and his or- chestra, a musical unit that skyrock- eted to a Ieading place in listener popularity, will •return to Vancouver I forthe'. ' and `Sweet a d Low shote to 1 be presented on Sundays front 7.00 to 17.30 p.m. EST. Another Vancouver 1 feature will be "Jewels of the Madoi- ' ria", a program of musical gems played by an orchestra under the di- rection of Percy Harvey and featur ' ing Jean de Rimanoczy, violinist. This will be aired Sundays from 8.30 to 9.00 p.m. EST. "Ye Olde Medi- Icine Shotve", at present heard over. 1 the western network from Vaneouv er, will go coast-to-coast on Fridays I from 10.00 to 10.80 p.m. EST, as a result of popular demand, Pat Terry, the "I Cover the Waterfront" per- sonality, likewise will be given a spot Ion the new schedule. He win be heard Fridays from 10.30 to 10.45. p.nn. EST, from Vancouver. Special Events Broadcasts of special events, so successfully carried. out by the Com- mission in recent months, will be continued. Plans are being made to bring to listeners as often as possible first hand descriptions of outstand- ing happenings as they occur through out the Dominion. oa . Tlie enc eu fr of q Y these broadcasts, however, necessar- ily repends on the number of events that occur. Programs front overseas will be given prominence on the new schedule if present plans materialize. For this purpose the British Broadcasting Corporation has offered to supply a specially prepared program each day and these will be picked -up by the Commission's short-wave receiving station at. Ottawa and transmitted from 6.30 to 7,00 p.m. over the East- ern network. Ebur Canadian horses were shipped on August 20, from Montreal for po- lice duty in Barbadoes, British West Indies. A SURE oe h9a79 W nd CCMCZablialed CAE 0/1 s1P A• +. / 1 When Results Count Rob Fed birds will be away out in front for greater production and maximum health. Roe Laying Mash and Laying. Concentrates, dee appetizing with rich nourishing gdod- nese provided by a correct balance of High Quality Corn, Wheat, Oats and Barley minerals' in perfect balance -assuring bard•textured eggs. Even the size of eggs is improved Sy such quality protein as Powdered Buttermilk,White. Fish Meal, vaeuum.dricd Meat Meat, rich green Alfalfa,high in Carotene; Cane Molasses, that promotes better health; ,Super Potent' Eottificd Cod Liver Oil—But best of all, Roc Feeds are fairly-priced-SatisEaetocy feed for the Birds—Extra profit for the Feeder. Ask your dealer today. REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY-- RTJ SELL'L. JERVIS