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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-05-17, Page 3THURS., MAY 17, 1934 When the Duke ,of Wellington was l' one morning that he was, too sick to have her around that day. The clas sic instance of dumb diligence is that 1 alive he swore like the army in Flan dei: of his oval, and Marlborough's day but in the screen version of the House of Rothschild he is quoted as saying "Dash -dash." Tennyson was right when he said of him: The last great Englishman is dead." Iiev. Father Coughlin has become so powerful in the United States that ft is a serious thing for even Presi- dent Roosevelt to cross him, let alone double-cross hien, and so the secre- tary of -the Shrine of the Little Flow- er made a good investment when she invested some of the funds of the Shrine in silver, in anticipation of Presidential action boosting the price of the white metal. Lady Dorothy Hood thinks there is great extravagance in "people own- ing motor cars who would never have aspired to a horse. If 'there were no motor ears, and people had aspir, sed to a horse, what a market the farmers would Have had! But people would not have aspired to a horse, That would mean a stable, cleaning; it and the horsey buying hay and oats: The town or city man would have felt he couldn't afford such extrava- gance. He has a car and garage and buys oil and gasoline instead of hay and oats. Very few of the many who own motor ears would have aspired to a horse had there been' no such thing as a motor car. Henry Ford says that the big things have been and will be done by men over forty. That gives us a The on his own age. of the nurse who woke up a patient to give himl a sleeping powder. But that is probably an invention. In peace as in war, nurses have earned the right to be regarded as minister- ing angels. Wie compromise with Sir Patrick by admitting that if a nurse is good-looking we can tolerate her efficiency. As a fact, however, persons •over forty must do big .things so that youth may be served. Seeing that in one way or another everyone is using it, why gall it day- light saving. ' If some want to get up and go to Work an hour earlier, why should oth- ers object? That morning hour has a freshness and a beauty of its own which is missed by those who remain abed. The curious thing, however, is that some ef the objectors are themselves up at daybreak. The gold tax which raised such a row has had one good effect. It has Jut the big producers into the notion that it is advisable to pay out more profits in dividends rather than re- tain them to swell the reserve. In this way the government will gel' some more revenue through the shareholders' income taxes. If those who find fault because so much French is coming in on the radio would only pay attention to it they might in time be able to inter- pret the hotel menu. Mr. Sam Insull admits he made a mistake, which shows that he has no claim to be regarded as a great fin- ancier. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, PAGE I wweeraenowno vote at Turner's was 23 against and ` burn, D. , Taylor; Walton: D. Boyd 3 for. L'ondesboro, R. ;Clarke. Rayfield: ' Goderich Township:—Mr. Joseph James Wallis; Varna: Wm. Rathwell; Currin had his new barn raised last Reserves: J. H. Millan, W. L. Keyes, week. Geo. Currie and, Alex. Welsh. Londesboro-At :a special meeting Porter's Hill—As usual Porter's of the Official" Board of the. Metho- Hill and community are well to the distchurch, held on Monday evening front in all matters of modern im- the salary of the minister was in- l provements. Among the latest ad - creased to seven hundred and fifty vencements is the connection ` of a dollars. telephone line 'between here and Clin- ton, via Holmesville. The large num- ber installing this convenience' speaks well for the progressiveness of our farmers and business men. i Another improvement of a social nature, however, is the organizing of a country club lily some of our most prominent residents, to be known as "Canada Kids." The first meeting was held May 1st, when the following •officers were, elected and duly installed: • President: Robt. Beacom. Sec. -Treasurer: James Macdonald. Chairman of Management Commit- tee: J. ommit-tee:•J. Torrance.' The club meets every Saturday night at the home of the president. WEN THE PRESENT CENTURY, WAS YOUNG Front Tho News -R'ec'ord, May 20th, 1909: The price of wheat on the local market the past few days has been $1.25 per bushel. This is high water mark within the recollection of the present generation but it o happens that it comes when there is little wheat in the district and what little there is the farmers are almost too busy to bring out. Mr. James Snell of Hullett, one of the leading sheep breeders of Ontar- io, had fourteen of his flock' worried by dogs last week. Some of them From The New Erna May 20th, 1909: have since died. They were a vale able lot, one of the ewes taking first prize at the Toronto fair last fall. Dr. Axon left yesterday morning. for a week's holiday in New York city. He was accompanied by Dr. McGill of Mitchell. During his ab- sence his practice will be in charge of Dr. Agnew. The annual .lVtay meeting of the Goderich District, Methodist Church was convened in Ontario Street church, Clinton, ,on Tuesday, the min istees' session opening at half past two on this day. The laymen came in on Wednesday. The chairman, Rev. D. Rogers of Seaforth, presid- ed. Laymen appointed as delegates to conference in June were: Goder- ich: W. Pridham, W. My Howell, G. M. Elliott; Clinton: W. Doherty, A. T. Qooper, Wi Tiplady, James Ste- vens. Seaforth: James Beattie, Dr. Burrows. Holmesville: Geo. Teb- butt. Blyth; J. Wilford. Dungan- non, Jos. Kellough. Nile: John Tif- fin, Benmiller, Stephen Butt. Au- Newspapers publishing the love letters of Dickens to another man's wife explain that the two net after they had been married for many years and add: "Just where and' how they met no one knows, nor is it at all necessary that we intrude upon the privacy of that meeting." Such tender solicitude is indeed touching. Visitors from the. United States protest vigorously and threaten boy- cott because their money is under e slight discount here, belt, no doubt Canadians visiting in the United States in recent years felt the same way when the conditions were reversed and they had to accept a discount on good Canadian money. We got used to it at last and our U. S. visitors will do the same. Sir Patrick Hastings calls for beauty rather than efficiency in nur- ses. He has tired of the bed baths that make him blush, and the nurse waking him up to give him food or medicine: No doubt there is unnec- essary regimentation in hospitals. That soldier in a war hospital had the right idea when he told his nurse these days. • When Chambers of Commerce un- dertake to lecture governments as bout their financial operations they are likely to be startied by the smash. in of glass for they live in a house made of that material. They scold- ed the Federal government far not balancing its budget and Hon. H. H. Stevens tells them they had better,. discipline their own members first. He reminds them that big business men encouraged governments to em- bark upon costly but unprofitable en- terprises. Re tells them 'of business men who pay such small wages that the government has to supplement them from the relief funds. He re- fused to let them forget that some of them had formed mergers that are not now balancing their budgets. Critics have to be mighty careful Keep the fact in mind that the 12th of July will see a large celebration in Clinton. Bayfield -,On Saturday afternoon, last Rev. Mr. Hinde, late rector of Trinity church, was united in mar- riage to Mrs. Helen Hudie the Marriage was solemnized by Rev. Mark Turnbull in St. George's church Goderich. Brueefield-l•Charcles Mustard is taking up mission work in British Columbia. William McQueen also leaves Toronto this week to take charge of a field at Matheson, North- ern Ontario ... They go under the auspices of Knox College Missionary Society. On Saturday afternoon last a team of horses belonging to Mr. A. Mus- tard ran away while haaaowing in a field adjoining the railway track, the horses taking fright at the 4.40 train which was approaching the station. One of the team, a valuable imported mare, was badly injured. sident, L. A. and W. M. - 5,; Miss Catherine Finkbeiner, president of the choir; Miss Ei1a Martinson. pre silent of the Senior League; Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, superintendent of Junior League. A DEER ENTERS MILLINERY STORE A deer' entered a ladies' millinery and ready-to-wear department store in Oxford, Nova Scotia, recently and took a look around to see what the latest: fashions were.; The animal wandered into town nonchalantly r IIENSALL: The celebration plan, 1 cidentally struck by a red for May 24 this year under the hands of a playmate and auspices of the Hensali Chamber of fractured arm. Commerce promises to be one of the finest held in many years. One of the features of the afternoon will be the opening of the ball season locally when Ingersoll and H;ensall clash in an Intercounty fixture. Starting at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be a parade headed 'by the Sea - eolith highlanders. Various prizes are to be offered for decorated floats, bicycles, store fronts, costumes, etc. Seaforth and Grand Bend will clash in a softball game before the base, ball match. What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED DURING TIM LAST DE- CADE,OF THE OLD CENTURY? From The News -Record, May 16th, 1894: We regret to announce the death of Miss Emily J., daughter of the late Henry Ford and sister of James A. of town ... The funeral took place on Saturday. Yesterday Mr. John T. Lee placed on the table of ye editor a ten -inch speckled trout, captured in a Huron stream. We would not object to sampling the largest catch of any of our local, sportsmen. "Fish stories" are all right in their way butthe genuine article 'should be the most convincing. Mr. Lee just now has 1 the lead. The anniversary services in con- nection with the Ontario street decided were a d Sunday church last S Y success. On Mondayevening an en- tertainment was given . The offi- cers :had asked for a contribution sof $50 towards the running expenses and were rewarded with a collection of $75,15, Tuckersmith^S. S. Cooper of Clinton is hard at work on Mr. Pep- per's house. A vote on the basis of union of the two Methodist churches in C1in- ion at Turner's appointment was -taken on Tuesday evening. A sad case ef drowning occurred eat Riverside farm on Sunday, May 6th when the little \four-year-old daughter of Mr. brareall, when ; mos- eing the river on a plank, fell in. From The New Era, May 18, 1894: Messrs. D. A. Forrester and James Pair are talking of personally taking their cattle to the old country mar- ket. Last week the House of Refuge. committee of the county council in. spected the Woodstock and Simcoe institutions. On Wednesday they went to Goderich to inspect the sites 'offered and also inspected the sites in this vicinity . And after fully ]considering the matter,'decided on recommending the fifty acres owned by Mr. John Pickett 'on the east side of the London road, a mile south of Clinton. The site is perhaps no bee ter than several others that were of- fered .... • .but the facilities are •' e much sup for. drainage erior and the price is also more reasonable ... The estimated expcit ditures for buildings is between $8,000 and ,$10,000, to accommodate seventy-five patients. The commit- tee will report at the. June meeting of the County 'C'ouncil and it is to be sincerely hoped that their report will be adopted and wont proceeded with without delay. The proposed basis of union bei tween the two Methodist churches in town was voted on last Wednesday evening and defeated in both chur- ches . .'. In Rattenbury street the vote stood 44 for and 58 'against, in, Ontario, 28 for and 37 against. The WINGIT'AM: The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Naas. A. H. Musgrove Thurs- day afternoon, when a report of the year's activities was presented. The election of officers took place: Pres., Mrs. R. J. Tindall; Vice-Pres's., Mrs. John Anderson, kiss Ruth Lewis and Mrs. Smith; Corr. Sec., Mrs. A. Cos - ens; Rec. Sec., Mrs. J. Kelly; Assis- tant, Miss Ruth Lewis; Treas., Mrs. A. Joynie Committees: Evangelistic, Mrs. John Anderson, Mxs. John Stone and Miss Ruth Lewis; Temperance and Sunday Schoo,l Mrs. Thomas Kew; Mothers' Meeting, Mrs.. George Mason and Mrs. Thomas Skew; Citi= zenship, Mrs. J. Gemmell and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove; Scientific Temper- ance, Miss E. Bolt and Mrs. P. Goer ans; Flowers and Delicacies, Miss E. WTNGIi'AM: A quiet but pretty bard and Miss B. Joynt; Travellers' wedding was solemnized at the home Aid, Mrs. Wellwood; Press, 'Mrs. A. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchinson, H. Musgrave and Mrs,. H. Thompson; Scott street, Wingham,''on Wednesday afternoon, May 9th, when their. only. daughter, Dorothy Lorene, was unix ted in marriage to Mervyn Temple- man, son of iiTr. and Mrs. C. Temple- man, of Wingham. Rev. Ernest Hayes, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, performed the ceremony. The bride looked lovely ina dress of blue crepe, with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, and entered the drawing room, on the arm of her father, to the strains of the bridal chorus,' from Lohengrin, by Miss 'Cora Phair. The marriage was Performed beneath an arch of ever- greens and roses, centred with a white bell. 'Miss Margaret Fraser was bridesmaid, and wore a dress of ashes of roses. During the signing of the register, Mr. C. Templeman sang very sweetly, "For You Alone." Following the ceremony,'' a wedding ate the immedd dinner was served to relatives and friends. Me. and Mrs. Templeman will reside in Wingham. but on being chased by some dogs; tended as the Porter's Hill ladies are always to the :tore with good ea Is. .Mr. Lee Potter of Detroit is visit, ing in this district. Pleased• to report an improvement. in our sick. 1VIf4's. D, Pocock is able to sit up a little while each day. Mrs. McMillan under the care of Nurse McMannus, is giiadually im- proving. Her son, Les,and his wife have returned home. " Mrs. Weston' is also on the way to health again, and our faithful mail courier, Mr. Jim Johnston, is somewhat improv- ed. Rope the nice spring weather will do its part in restoring, allto drew up at the rear of the store, miner health. crashed through the rear window On Thursday last the Ladies' Aid and emerged again out of the front met in the basement of the church. of the store, 'breaking through the Quite a discussion was entered into. plate glass of.the door. The deer The quilts which were to have' been evidently did'not find anything to quilted were left over to 'another suit his fancy eince he took nothing away with him. fo bat in the suffered a a-.ear+.r SOME CHEERFUL NEWS Here is some cheerful news as to improved conditions in Canada es re, ported by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics: The value of construction contracts awarded in April was $11,469,200 compared with $7,317,000 in March and $8,608,700 in April, 1933. The total for the first four months was ,131,325,500 compared with $18,312,- 000 in the _same period of 1933, an increase of 71.1 per cent. • A new high paint in the history of the .electrical industry was reached in March when the total output was 1,795,600,000 kilowatt hours com- pared with 1,612,700,000 in the pre- ceding month. Bank debits in the first quarter of 1934 were $7,175,000,000 compared with $5,686,000,000 in the correspond- ing period of 1933, a gain of 26.2 per cent BLYTH: The annual meeting of Blyth Bowling' Club was held last week, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:, Pres., W. H. Lyon; vice-pres., George McNabb; treasurer, R. H. Robinson; tournament comm., R. D Philip, R. H. Robinson; .grounds comm., H. Hirons, E. Taman; inembership comm., Jas. Denholm, F. D. Stalker. The production of motor cars reached in March a higher point than for the same month of any year since 1930. The output was 14,180 cars and trucks compared with 6,632 in March of last year and 8,318 in the same month of 1932. The value of retail sales in March measured by the index numbers of the Dominion Bureau of Statistic. show an increase over the correspond- ing 'month of last year of nearly 12 per cent. The upward trend in Canada's to- tal trade which began in May, 1933, continued during each month from June, 1933, to the end of March, 1934. The D'ominion's total trade for the fiscal year 1933-34 amounted to 81,- 019,455.00 compared with $887,097,- 000 for 1932-33, representing an in- crease of $132,358,000 or 14.9 per cent. ' Canada's visible trade balance for the fiscal year ended March 31, was favorable to the extent of $151,908,- 000 compared with a favorable bal- ance for the fiscal year 1932-33 of $74,331,000. Carloadings in the first 17 weeks 'of 1934 numbered almost 700,000 compared with 564,000 in the same period of last year, a gain of about 136,000 cars. -London Free Press. meeting. Mrs. R. Harmer and Mrs. Lowden had charge 'of the lunch. On Friday, May 18th, will be the se on d night of • the Y.P.S. contest, c Ray Cox will have charge. Miss Gladys Gale will give the topic. All are welcome at these', meetings.. "Miss Dora Harrison is under the medical care of Dr. Gallow." As T, never saw De.•Gallow L don't see hov this could be. Dr. Graham: is my doctor. Thank you very much for any trouble.—Dora Harrison. SEAFORTH: A largely attended meeting of the Seaforth Industrial Committee and a number of business men was held in the council chamber on Thursday morning, when a resolu- tion was passed recommending that the council purchase the Canada Fur- niture Factory for $500, plus tax ar- rears. The question was thoroughly discussed and arguments advanced for and against. Town Solicitor J. J. Huggard explained the proposition which the directors of the C.F.M.-had made to the council at its meeting last week. At that time the council took no action preferring to table the question to the May meeting. The resolution was moved by J. W. Beattie and seconded by J. M. Cardno.. Guelph, where he has secured a posi- tion. Mrs Jas. Hyde spent a few days' visiting friends in Kincardine and Port Elgin last week. Quite a ,number from around here attended the funeral of the late 'Mr., Matthew Woods in Lucknow 'on Fri- day. Mrs. Win. Jansen, has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in. Waterloo. Miss Emily Weatherhead left last week for an extended visit to Tren- ton. Messrs. Geo. Mitchell, W. Tay- lor, Tom lVIcGuffan and Gordon Rin- toul spent the week -end ip'Toronto. Misses Doreen and Dorothy Web- ster, London, were home for the, week -end. Mr. and Mrs. John Joynt called err 'friends at St. Helens Tnesday. Mr. John Wallace motored to, Guelph for a visit this week. ST. iibLENS Misses Mablel Woods, Irene Woods and Vera Todd of near Kitchener, spent the week -end at their respec- tive homes here. Mr. Darwin and Mr. Palmer' rwin spent Sunday ,at the home of Mr. Win. Woods. • 'Mr. and Mrs. John Swan, Mr. and Mrs. England, and Mrs. Solomon of Lucknow motored to Stratford one day recently. Mrs. C. Wilkinson spent the week- end with her mother in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, Dor- othy and Bobby of Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tyson of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mr. Goldwin Purves has secured a position near Listowel and Mr. Ro- bert Purves leavesthis week for Station Box Literature, Mrs. S. Tin- dall and Miss E. Bolt. (GOODRICH: A . verdict of acci- dental death was brought in by the jury at the inquest'. held Thursday in- to the death of Thomas Gauley who suffered fatal injuries Sunday, week, when he fell from a Chute in -Gra- ham's ice house. Coroner Dr. J. B: Whitely conducted the inquiry. Dr. A. H. Taylor, who conducted the autopsy, said in evidence that the cause of death was due to a trans- verse laceration of the medulla, with injuries of the surrounding tissues, The skull was not fractured. Harvey Johnston testified he had calledat the home of Gauley, and during the afternoon, they had gone to the ice house. In coming down the er1rd e, he saw Gauley fall head first and strike the floor. He went for help and a doc- tor was called. •Other witnesses cal. led were Wilfred Graham, Ed. Lynn; Mrs. Thomas. Gauley, Provincial Con- stable McCoy and Sergeant Ross. The members of the jury were:, F. G. Weir (foreman), Harold Blackstone, Jahn A. Harrison, Albert King, Wil- liam Pitblado, David ,Sproul, John Mullins and Gavin Green. ACCIDENTS AND CONSTANCE Mrs. Fred Stephenson and daugTr• ter Doreen, of Brussels spent the week -end at the home.. of the lady's_ mother, Mrs. Gee. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley,. Mrs. E. Ellwood and two children and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lonsway and son of'. Clinton spent Sunday at the home or Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan and daugh- ter, Kathleen, of Blyth,' spent Satur- day at the home of Mr. and Mxs. Leo Stephenson. Messrs. Leo Stephenson and Chas.. Riley .spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. . Jas. McFarlane of Stanley township spent Monday at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs.. Geo. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. R. MeEwen of Torose to spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Carnochan. Mr. Fred Riley, who is employed' with Mr. D. Watson of McKillop, spent Sunday at the home of elle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley. READ ALL THE ADS. IN THE NEWS -RECORD —IT WILL PAY YOU— COMPENSATION During the month of April there were 8,884 accidents reported to The Workmen's Compensation Board, as compared with 4,057 in Mareh, and 2,658 during April a year ago. The fatal accidents numbered 11, as com- pared with 24 in March, and 15 last April. The benefits awarded amounted to $370,124.66 of which $800,791.32 was for compensation and $69,333.34 for medical aid. The benefits awarded during April a year ago were $301,- 725,78. DASHWOOD: The congregation of Dashwood Evangelical Church gathered in the church to welcome their new pastor, Rev. W. S. ?enrich formerly of Roseville. Era Bender acted as chairman for the program which opened, with a short song service- led by Mxs. J. M. Tiernan. The following ,officers welcomed Mr. EXETER: While playing a game Henrieh on behalf of the various er- of baseball during the morning inter- ganizations of the church: Ezra Ben - mission one day last .week William der, president of S. S.; G. Oestreich- Lawson, public school pupil, was ace er, class leader; 'Mas. D. Tiernan, pre - PORTER'S HILL Mr. J. E Johnston, Toronto, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Elliott, and other relatives prior to leaving to spend the summer at Watson, Sask., with his son Harold. Mrs. Harold Johnston, who has been home from the West attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Steep, who passed away in a hospital in Toronto after a long illness and was buried in Clinton on Monday last, will return home with her father -in law,. The play presented 'by the Bay- field Young People at Glace. Church on Friday evening last, was unu- sually well given. It was unfortun- ate that so few were able to hear it ort:account of seeding being in full swing and all were anxious to finish as it is getting late in the season. "Moth- er's May 20th, next, On SundayY 0 Day," will be eb!served in Grace church. A mothers' choir will help with the singing at this service, at three o'clock. At 7.30 the same ev- ening the Men's Club. service . will be held. Mr. G. H. Jefferson of Clinton will have charge ef' the ser- vice. A male quartette from 'Clinton Will be present to help with the mu- sic, also a male choir from The Men's Club,. under the leadership of Mr. Pete Young. On Monday night following the elub will hold a ban- quet in the shed at the back of the church. The .menu will be in charge of the ladies. All' ladies are asked to help. This should be well at - More Covering Capacity for the Money "rite -Lap" Galvanized Roofing is true to its name. Every sheet has nine places to nail across the bottom—only 4 inches between nails. The end lap is so tight as to be invisible, and it posi- tively excludes driving rain or snow. "Tite-Lap" is a development of the famous "Rib Roll " which we introduced ten years ago. It has all the good appearance and weather tightness of "Rib Roll" but, on account of the re -arrangement of the ribs, each sheet has greater covering capacity. Galvanized roofing or siding offers the utmost in durability—and "Tite-Lap" is the type of galvanizedroodng which ensures easiest appli- cation, and most permanent weather protec- tion, at low cost. Telluswhat you want to roof, giving ridge and rafter measurements and we will send you TITE-LAP estimate and show you how you can save money. Galvenamelled Rib -Roll" A durable, fire -proof, galvanized roofing and siding in attractive, permanent colors, for your house or any other building. Cannot warp, shrink, crack, curl or bulge. 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