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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-02-22, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB. 22, 1934 71 COOPER'S STORE NEWS More Value For Your Money Thurs. Feb. 22nd Commences Our Monthly Sale with Bargains in all Departments. SEE LARGE BILLS FOR DETAILS A. .K. • COOPER. Phone 86w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices. MR. FARMER THE GOVERMIMEN•r' IS S•P1rNu11NG THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EVERY YEAR TO HELP YOU ONE OF THE HELPS IS Hog Worm Destroyer IT'S USE HAS SAVED THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR, HOG RAISERS ' If you want to help yourself to profits and save feed .use it, ITS ONLY.20c LB. FOR 'SALE BY 11.5. R. NC��.N�ES FHM, B. 'd7 - Sore CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 I Youth's i ts Y. ! with Extra Trousers SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY 15 DAVISHERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND _REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH WFNDORF'S Candy and Bakery Specials MAY WE MENTION A FEW "TEMPTERS" Cream Puffs, Jellied Doughnuts, Peanut Crisp, Orange Cake and Drops, Sponge Taffy, Pattie Shells, Chocolate Crispin, Mint Patties, Coffee Cakes, Butter Tarts, Bridge Candy. WE BAK/1 YOUR FAVORITE BREAD A Fresh fn a WENDORF'S Fresh Candies and Pastry HE KNITTING WOMEN. Several newspapers have comment- ed questioningly, upon the order is- sued by the Speaker •of the House of Commons at Ottawa forbidding -women knitting in the gallaries while the house lesitting. "What is the meaning of such a ban?" asks the Clinton News -Record. "Surely the sight of women knitting should not .offend anyone." The thing is quite puzzling until one thinks rof Madame Defarge: Prime Minister Bennett has doubt- less read "A Tale of Two Cities" by Dickens and, possibly, the • sight of a woman knitting may give hits an attack of nerves. It' would be just bike Madame Defarge to be sitting in the gallery knitting, knitting, weaving wool into a record of all the .delinquencies" ef the present govertg men as against the clay of reckon- ing, There is no figure more grim and sinister in literature than Mad; • ante Defarge and one could not blanrie Mr, Bennett if :he did not like her, nor Mr. Speaker if he closed the gal- 'le'ies against her. It will be recalled that Madame De- forge and her husband took the road mender to see King Louis, the Queer and all the nobles parade grandly a- long the way. And Madame Defarge was knitting, writing with her needy les the story of the scene., A ;by, standee spoke to her: "You work hard, madame," said "Yes," answered Madame Defarge; "I have a good deal to•do," "Witdt do you make, Madame?" 'Many things." "For instance-" "For instance returned Madame Defarge, composedly, "shrouds." Women ought to know that it Is rather tactless Of them to sit and knit in the gallery,of any parliament in any country at this .time. ' They look innocent and kindly and all that, but, hang it all, :did they never -'cad "A Tale of Two Cities?" • —Toronto. Daily Star. EXETER: Another evidence, if another is needed, that this winter has been a hard one is the fact that two mains leading to private houses have been frozen. These water mains are from four to five feet below the surface and were thawed electrically by the public utilities. GODERIOH: The first meeting ofthe interdenominational Young People's rally was held Tuesday night in Knox Presbyterian Church. The special speaker was Rev. D, B. Rogers, M.A., B.D., of Toronto, lit- erature secretary of the General Board of Religious Education of the Church of England in Canada. A large audience of young people and - their friends from the various Pro, testant churches in town enjoyed the meeting, conducted by ,Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of the church. The choir was composed of member's of the Presbyterian Y. P. S. and a. solo was contributed by Miss Gertrude Hoist. Dr. Rogers, introduced by Rev. J. W. II. Mills of St, George's Anglican Church,' -,hose his text for a most inspiring address from the Epistle • to the Phillippians chapter HOCKEY, NEWS (continued from page 1) the Maple Leafs in the first game. They took a. substantial lead of 3-1 in the first frame, Lawson ,opening the scoring colufnn, McDonald doub- ling it, and Hawkins making it 3, with Jerry Holmes driving in the Leafs' one counter. The second stanza ad- ded one to each side; Cudmore scor- ing for the Maroons on a pass from Tasker and F. McDonald counting for the Leafs in a pretty solo effort. The bell closed the period with the score at 4-•2\ In the final stanza McDon- ald bulged the twine to make it five,< The Leafs, were going strong and Fulford added one which was quickly followed -by Cook and it appeared that givena few more minutes they would have stied the game, but the. bell ended the game with the score at 5-4, and the Maroons six ppints in the lead. -Canadiens and Senators ?battled to a tie in a hard fought game, both teams playing fast hockey. The first two periods were scoreless, : though they were several very near counters for both. The third was shut a few minutes gone when Baotiiff put the Canadiens one up in a neat counter. Then with two -minutes to`go, Brown beat Pearson to the net to knot the score at 1-1. The Leafs uow. chop ter cellar position, with Canadiens and Senators tied for second place. Pens allies were few and were drawn by all four teams in equality. - Referees—Rath and VanHorne. Two more games in the town league last night resulted in the Senators and Leafs winning. Sena tors defeated Maroons 7 to 5 and in the second' game the Leafs defeat ed Canadiens 5-1. Lorne Brown and Bill McClinchey were the high scores of the evening, McClinchey getting all the goals scored by his team, some single -,handed and some with assis- tance, while Brown scored 4 of ,the sevengoals for the Senators. Car ter, Cudmore, Chester Neilans and Clarence Neilans scored for Maroons Smith, C. Johnston and McDougall were the other scorers for the Sena- tors. "Tib" Kennedy scored the only goal for Canadiens. Senators Win From Maroons Play was rather slow inthis game: The Maroons were short someof their players and thus did not play quite their usual game. Carter,scor- ed first for Maroons, and G. McDon- ald made it two. Smith scored thcr Senators first goal 'on a pass from Forrester. Lorne Brown came out of his seors. ing slump and scored the Senators second goal. Cuchnore made it three for Maroons and Brown evened it up in short order. Chester Neilans scor- ed the next for Maroons, C. Johnston coming back with one for Senators, Brown put the Senators one up as the period ended. Score 5-4. Maroons tied it up in the final stanza on a goal by Clarence Neilans. .But McDougall put Senators on top again and Brown wound up the scar- ing with the Senators seventh goal. Final sone 7--6 for Senators. Maroons: Goal, Hawkins; defence, G. McDonald, Tasker; centre, Law- son; wings, Clarence Neilans, Ches. ter Neilans; subs, Garter, Cudmore. Senators: Goal, Lavis; defence, McDougall, C. Johnston; centre, Hoy wings, Streets, Brown; subs, 'Lamp - man, H. Johnston, Forrester, Smith, Leafs Vs. Canadiens Tho Leafs humbled Canadiens by the score oe 5.1, but the score is no indication of the play. Canacliens were erratic in their shooting, while the Leafs, especially McClinehoy, made' the best of every chance. Leafs took an early lead when Mc- Ciinchey scored on a pass frons Ted- ford. McOlinchey ran in two more to make the score . 3-0. Canadiens had many chancesbut failed' to click, The Leafs streegthenecl their lead by another goal from Bill McOlin, chey's stick, and finally "Tib" Ken- nedy scored for Canadiens on a lone rush. Wilson was playing a good gatne in the nets for the Leafs and stopped many hard ones. Pearson also played, well in Canadien's goal. The final period saw the Canadiens throwing: caution to the wind and playing every roan up, but they fail- ed to score and were lucky to have only one goal scored against them ar the Leafs broke clear On several pe- nsions. McCiinchey banged. in the final goal fxrom a scramble Id the game endedscore 6'1 fort IeAf s 1 Leafs: Goal, Wileen; defence, R. McDonald and Holmes; centre, Cook; wings, . McClinchey.. O'Brien; subs, McInnis, McDonald, Fulford, Draper Neilans. Canadiens: Goal, Pearson;. defence. "Tib" Kennedy, Glidden; centre, 131. liott; wings. Hanley, Bartliff; subs. Castle, D.ICeenedy, . Judd, Finch! 0) Kennedy, Brydone. Referees --.'Rath and VanHorne. 3, verses. 13 and 14= -"This one thing 2 do, forgetting ,those things' which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in. Christ Jesus."'i i BAYFIELD Mrs. M. F. Woods is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. P. 'Lewis in''Toronto." Hairy Darrow is visiting his broth- er in Lucknow. Mrs. C. Brandon is visiting in Bel- e/rave. ' New Books obtained by the Bay- field Public Library: Fiction Tho Fountain, Charles Morgan. Red Pepper Returns, Grace Rich- mond. Vanessa, Hugh Walpole. The Yellow Briar, Patrick Slater. Over the River, John Galsworthy. Little Women, Louisa. Alcott, Light' of the Western Stars, Zane Grey. Miss Bishop, Bess Streeter Aldrich, The Way of the Scarlet Pimpernel, Baroness Orezy. The Great Awakening, E, P. Op- penheim; The Secret Cargo, J. S. Fletcher. Non -Fiction In Scotland Again, H. V, Morton. The Great Offensive, Maurice Hin- dus: Fer Sinners Only, A. J. Russell. Those Disturbing Miracles, Lloyd Douglas. Whither 1Vlanlcind,- Chas. A. Beard. Poems of Sicence, William Pallis- ter, M.D. A Thatched Roof, Beverly Nichols. Tracts for Difficult Times, E. H. Oliver. Personality and Science, L. Ih Hough. Junior Fiction Why the 'Chimes Rang, R. 111. Allen. KIPPEN At St. Andr'ew's United Church en Sunday last the service of praise was led by a special Men's Choir. Sew eral anthems, "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah," "Now I'm Coming Home," and: "Will Your Anchor Hold," were very well rendered and much enjoyed. Those assisting by taking special parts were, Messrs. J Henderson, F. McLean, W. Shilbi, T. N. Forsythe and W. L. Mellis. Rev. E. F. Chandler gave a very helpful sermon on, "Come unto nee, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn .of nee; for I am meek and lowly in heart; and ye shall find rest unto your souls." Dr. Gilbert Jarrott of Seafor'tl- spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Isaac Jarrett., Mr. I. Jar- rott has not been having as good health as his many friends would wish and we hope for his speedy re- covery. Sirs. (Rev.) E. F. Chandler left last Friday for Ottawa to visit with her mother, Mrs. W. Moffat, and Other relatives. Mr, and 'Mrs, Isaac Moore attended the funeral of their niece, the late Janet Patrick, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick of near Staffa, on Monday afternoon last. The late Miss Patrick, a yang lady of sweet and lovely disposition and well-known by the young people of this community, had been in fail. ing Health :for the past few months. Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the sorrowing parents and sister, Agnes. Miss Jessie Clelland, Reg. N., of Listowel, is spending a "few weeks with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander. Friday the 16th was the day of World Prayer for women and was conducted ,under the direction of the W„iVLS. The programme "Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem” was prepar- ed by Mrs, Lavis Hofineyer of Cape Town, South Africa. Mrs. Chen, the Chinese sister who prepared the 1932 program writes to the editor of the Missionary •Review of the World, "I pray eveey, day and anytime that God will slow us a way :out of all the chaos! Some of us are paying the price for the better days to cense. One cannot worry over what one tams!' control, one can may do what one can within one's power, The miracle will have to be performed by. God." The Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. T. M. Forsythe with Mrs. W. W. Cooper, the president, acting as leader, all those present taking part when the splendid programs was fol- lowed throughout. Following the programme the regular study for the month Chapter V "Living Issues in Chinn," "Raising' the Physical Stan dard," was taken by Mrs. J. MODone ald, assisted by Mrs. J. W. McLean and Mrs. T. Forsythe. 'Mrs. Hender- son read the Devotional Leaflet, "Sheep having no Shepherd." The meeting closed with prayer. WIN,GSIIAM: Euphema Cooper, wife of John 'Gray, i passed away late ori Monday evening at her residence, Victoria street, .Mrs.' Gray, who was in her 82nd year, spent ,practically all her life in this vicinity. She, had been in poor health since shesuf, fend a stroke four and a . half years ago, Surviving,' besides her husband, are three sons, Joseph, Cal- gary; Benson,' also in Alberta; Wil liam, Wingham, and three daugh- ters, 'Mrs. Loose, Toronto; Mrs, E. Smith, Saskatoon, and Mrs. H. War - am, at home. The funeral 'service GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Hugh Middleton who • is at- tending university in Toronto, is hone confined to the house with the mumps: Mr. Lawrence Stephenson had the good fortune while cutting wood last week of finding a well -laden bee tree, Miss Muriel ,Rathwell spent a few days last week with relatives in Var- na Reiss ,Norma Welsh is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Don- na Welsh, near 1Clinton.• Mrs. Annie Hutchings of the Bay- field Line is at present under the doctor's care. PORTER'S HILL The weatherman has been dealing ns out some pretty cold stuff and the radio reports more to follow.' We are enjoying good sleighing at present. Mrs. Kingsley •Harris and little. Phyllis accompanied Mrs. Acheson to Toronto, where they spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Cox are en gaged •with Mr. Fred Elliott. We ,welcome then hack to Porter's Hill, Mr. Lorne Elliott, who has made his home with Mr. Fred Elliott, has gone to reside with an unete in Wile lowbunch, Sask. Lorne will be much missed in the younger set around here. On Thursday evening the Y. P. S, held a Valentine Social. A short program of readings, solos and rnu, sic was given, after which Contests and social chat were indulged in. A dainty lunch was served. A sleighload of young people drove to Hohnesville to hear the play given by the Y. P. S. of that church on Friday evening last, when Ray and Evelyn Cox, Glen and Argyle Lock- hart assisted with the program. , A St, Patrick's evening is being arranged for by the Men's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pocock enter- tained the young people of the Un- ion Church to a progressive creckin- ole party. A good time is reported. Next Tuesday, February 27th, ail' be sports, night in the Men's Club. Prizes will be given for the winners, also some business to transact and preparations for the St. Patrick's concert to be held 'on March i30. Mrs. Thos. East and baby San have returned home after spending tivo months with her. patents, 1VIr, and Mrs. D. Pocock. NEWS IN BRIEF Premier Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain has been given an ex- tra bodyguard, as threats against hint have been made in recent weeks. eetsizao Sir Roger Keyes, the newly -elect- ed member for Portsmouth, England, will accompany the Prince of Wales to the funeral of the King of Bel, gium today. A. farmer in a state of mental fren- zy shot' and killed a brother and sis- tee and when about to be apprehend- ed, took his own life at his ]torte near the village of Sparta on Satur- day. His wife and son, who had been in London, on their return rushed from the house to that of a neigh - bo, thus probably saving their lives. amen Beverley Jones, an outstanding member of the bar and a leading An- glican, died at his home in Termite Inst week -end. He was the founder of the Provincial industrial sohoole for boys and girls. It was he who drafted the '.bill known as the Juven- ile Offenders' Act in 1888, which pro- vided for separate trials for juven- iles. Leonard Knight, a young man of twenty-one, Met death on Tuesday when he fell unto a vat of boiling dye at the Avalon Fabrics plant, Strat- ford. It is supposed that he was sit- ting on the edge of the vat and topp- led in. I -Ie was alive when removed to the hospital but his condition was so serious that all that could be donne was to make him as comfortable as possible. He died three hours later. He was married a few months ago. mtC3 A terrible storm swept over the Eastern States, paralysing traffic and many people have died as a re- sult of the severe cold,. c^�ll�y Stanley McGraw, of Niagara, aged twenty -,one, died as a result of e fall on a garage floor when, he and others were having a friendly scuf- fle, Ile lost consciousness at the time but later revived and drove his car home. Later he - lapsed into un- consciousness again and died a few hours later. It is believed his skull was fractured by striking the cement floor.. The Waterloo strikers gave notice that they do not want the assistance of Isadore Minster and his Furni- ture Woodworkers' Industrial Union which' made so much trouble in Stratford last year. They say they are quite ,capable of settling their own disputes. The King of Sweden has disowned his second son because' he ]las decid- ed to marry a German' girl not ,of will be conducted at her late.reel- royal birth, The young prince has donee on Thursday afternoon at 2 gone out into the world and has made o'clock by Rev, Kenneth McLean, in- good in the movie: Picture business termnent to be in the Wingham Come- and the girl he is willing to give up tery, his royal rank for ie an actress. THROUGH MANY YEARS In historic Halifax, over sixty years ago, seven merchants founded The Royal Bank upon sound and conservative principles. To these principles the Bank has steadfastly adhered. Changing conditions have only established its strength and experience. THE ROYAL BANK. OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH - E. E. PATERSON, Manager Three -lucks awned by a Proton,EXETER: An open and searching farmer were lost for several days investigation of the policies and and the other day were released management of the welfare relief from a snow-covered creek when t department has been called for by some cattle waded through it. They the mayor and council following had evidently been on the creek charges made public against J. W. when the storm drifted over them so Elsley, Ioeal relief administrator for that they could not get out. the government, The town is on the 100 percent government relief basis The authorities in Brussels, Bele and the matter is to be brought to g'ium made very special arrange- the attention sof District Adminis- ments to guard visiting royalty at teeter Spence by the council. De - the funeral of the late king which finite accusations were made before takes place to -day. a special meeting of the council by essetegesee a committee of welfare recipients Tire discussion of the question of a and others whose major complaints Canadian flag was voted to the bot- involved the disposition of funds tom of the list in the House of Com- earned in part-time employment. It mons on Monday, the vote cutting a- was charged that where heads el crass party lines, and it is doubtful families now on relief were former if it will come upaga•n this session. customers of Administrator Elsley Premier Bennett stated to the and had money coining to them for work done, the money was applied against their old account and they were supplied with groceries which' were charged against the relief fund. It was also charged that relief was not equitably issued and that Sonia small families were given as much as was given families of 10 members. Further charges were made that some families were being kept on res lief even after the head of the fam- ily bad secured regular employmint outside town. Complaint was also made that families did net know what allowances they were - entitled to and what bills were being charged against relief funds on their behalf. House oil Monday that Canada was willing to resume discussion of reci- procity with the United States as soon as that country was ready to do so, This will be when Congress gives the president power to act on this question. The exiled Nazis leader writes from ' Germany giving Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria eight days to de- cide whether to take the Nazis into the government or "fight it out" *nemeses, The Prince of Wales will represent Britain at the funeral of the late King Albert of Belgium, which taker place today. o 1 Ten aged women perished in a fire in an infirmary at Broolcville, Pa„ early Tuesday morning. Fifteen wo- men were housed in a one -storey building, five were rescued. The ori- gin of the fire is neknown. Two sten were arrested for ob- structing police in a skirmish with strikers at Kitchener on Tuesday, They were allowed out on bail. �l� The probe into mass buying and Supreme Court for bail not having price spreads got uncles way in 05- been disposed of, There is one di- vorce action Iisted, that of Maurice L. Webber, of Zurich, who seeks a disolution of his marriage to Ella Webber, now of London, Cecil Welsh, of the sameecity, is named as co-re- apandent. Other civil actions involve money disputes, John E. Howard, BLYTII: A. mother and her three Clinton, is suing' J. 13, .Lavis and children were driven out into 20 -he- John McKinley, same address, for low -zero weather about 8 o'clock $6,468.19, alelging that a transfer of Tuesday morning, when fire broke property allegedly made by Lavis to out in the general store of Thomas McKinley for 88,000 involved ne•con- Elliot, over which their living apart, sideration whatever. Howard is a deal - 'tents are located, The blaze, believe es' attd Lavis an automobile salesman ed to have started from an overheat- and garage owner•. McKinley is Lav ed stove situated near a frame par- is' father -.in-law The Trusts and titian, caused damage of $1,000 to Guarantee Company versus May I; the building and $2,000 to the stock Worsel, of Gederich, involves the ad - and fixtures, The woman was Mrs. ministration of the will of the xlefent- Elliot, wife of the store owner, al- dint's mother, Sarah Conseil, who though Mr, Elliot was away al the died. on March 11, 1982. Under the Vine of the fire. Accompanied by will Mrs. 'Worsen was given her Ivey children, Mrs, Elliot was acme.. mother's home and furnitureand cash nnodated at a neighbor's home for bequests of $6,500 are made to sons, the remainder of the night. Blyth daughters and grandchildrenevent. •The of volunteer firemen were on the job will directed that in the there being insufficient assets to pay the legacies in full, they shall abate rateably. The statement of claim sets out further that deceased hada joint bank account with de- fendant fox $1,820.06 and that the latter revises to hand it over to the administrator. An order is asked that it be made the property of the estate. Frank and Ben Allen, broths ars, of Goderich, are plaintiff and de- fendant, respectively, in an action in- volving, large sones having to do with. horse deals, the brothers being ship pees of horses to the north country woods for many years. The brotbe-' Frank is claiming .$3,361.85 due him, while Benjamin counter -claims for $0,253,43, listed as loans and money advandes. The transactions cover a period of five years, the statements IGODE:RICH: The docket for the spring assizes, which opens here on Monday, closed today with one crim- inal and four nonjury civil cases, Justice Kingston will preside and it will be his first visit to Goderich. The criminal case is that of Thomas Gov- enlock, young school teacher, who faces two series charges. Ha is in county jail, his application to th taws Tuesday, when the committee in charge, Hon, H. H. Stevens, chair- man, held its second meeting, COUNTY NEWS and slid good work In preventing complete distruciion of the store. The loss is fully covered by insurance. EAST WAW.ANOSH: One of the old residents of East Wawanosh Township passed away on Monday in the person of Robert McDougall, in his 83rd year. Deceased, who had been int failing health for sonic time. has resided with his brother, An- drew, of Turnbersy, of late years, when his death ,occurred. Ile was a son of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Ire' Dungan, of East Wawanosh. He is survived by a son, Alexander, of De- troit; a brother, Andrew, of Turn- bercy, and three sisters, Mrs. George Fitzpatrick, East Wawanosh; Mary, Wingham, and Sara, with her bre, thee. Andrew: The funeral service was':conducted at his late residence on Wednesday' afternoon, at 2 o'clock. .of claim and defense taking up man Interment in Wingham Cemetery, pages,