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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-05-24, Page 4PAGE 4 COOPER'S STORE NEWS n to./hezzo 463 to liiiii26th Mlfl7flto See Large Bills For Particulars DONT MISS Ili' A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices. Exceptional Merit' in � . • Euthy tmol Tooth Paste Y a 25c AND WORTH MORE lee AL50 PARKE DAVISSHAVING .CREAM • • A large tube of Heating and'Soothing Beard Softener. DEDUCED FROM .40c.TO 25e W. 5. R. HOLMES PNM, ,N. , CLINTON, ONT. • otitalied :from PHONE 51 1 Bathing Suits for the 24th - SPORT SHIRTS - Sleeveless FLANNEL TROUSERS STRAW MATS - All Shapes and Sizes From 19c to $2.00 SPORT SWEATERS DAVIS ERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH BUY FAST-GROWING CHICKS Chicks hatched in late May and June, have got to be extra -vigorous - and extra fastegrowing,if the pullets are going to give you -many high-priced eggs in November and December. If you buy ' slow growing chicks at this time ofyear, you can't hope for much Fall egg -money. Bray "Foundation Grade" •pullets from our earlier hatches weigh up to 31/2 lbs. each at 14 weeks old. That kind of growtn gives you fully-matnrcd layers.at 5 months old, Write us for full particulars and our reduced prices, or call on the manager of the .Bray hatchery in your district. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 96 Clayburn Ave., St. batharino, Ont. BROODER AND OFFICE -IL W. CHARLESWOttTH, CLINTON Eight Breeds -Eighth Year Blood -Testing -Sixth Year Govt. Approval J p i ere leed'1.44 pi4N WWEI p a P a, A A o aA.M. IN G 0"Y"4"M i^0 14 0 EN'A 9 R"O A Gn " There's a Reason A4 WIIY d' LIAR ILL CHICK. STARTER This year again makes new' records in giving- ''',: iving ao RAPID AND HEALTHY GROWTH ao 4 STRONGER & BETTER BONE DEVELOPMENT "e BETTER PIGMENTATION, PERFECT ' FEATHERINGen ;e - NO LEG TROUBLE �L' MORTALITY ALMOST NIL. 4 % Read what a few of the many MARMILL USERS Say this •year: mm s' -"have tried almost all other starters, find none that give equal u4 results to MARMILL:" mo : m --"Tested MA.RMTLL with another good starter at 4 weeks le mn ''''''' trouble developed and were obligeto change flock to MARMILL c4 o. -best results ever experienced this ,year -11 oz. chicks at` 21 days en ,,a --21/2 lb. rocks and 2r/4. leghorns at 50 days -perfect feathering, nn uq strong bone, no leg trouble and ne mortality. e,,, ' -"Never raiser] such good stock before -19 oz. rocks at 35 days --,g ,p losses almost nil." 4 vm" -"Have been feeding -.-starter, chicks have gone off their legs, r, De send us MARMILL to bring theta back." n 4a Many more unsolicited testimonies show the confidence poultrymen ®4 a4 O4 m4 have in MARMILL for superior results. o" WE AGAIN STATE "THERE'S A REASON" for e these remarkable results - What's In The Bag Counts -Not What's On It. WHY CONTINUE TO KID YOURSELF in buying Chick Starter and Growing Mash on price or as. a ?natter of convenience, when you can be assured et superior results. "FEEDING THE MARMILL;i • WAY," ms ti Ashler our New Folder "FEEDING THE MARMILL WAY" INSIST ON MARMILL THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE For Sale in. Clinton and District by Russell L. Jervis CLINTON, ONT Plrone.194, 14. :714c4F4e4 n'I 4i0 es'e11"4Vet a tate elem"e cele nwe 446"44N'G4VAFl`T Air RreOs eve: ,2424441.14422,2102.2124.2224262121244222221 GODERICH: Manly friends learn- ed with deep regret that Mrs. 'Thom- as Crawford had passed away in the hospital at noon on Monday, after a 'long illness. She had entered the hospital last Mlonday. She had been a..suf°ferer from heart trouble, but 'her death was not • anticipated; and ler son, Lyall had retuarned to Huron GColiege, London, on Monday, - ,Mrs, Crawford'. was in her 54th year and was born in Ireland, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mhrs. Janes Hattan+ conning to Canada at the age of two years. She had resided in Goderich for the past eighteen years where Mr. Crawford is the, C. P. R. car in- spector, and came hero from Wood- stoc; Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Lyall, who is a THE CLINTON MOWS -RECORD KIPPEN ,Mr, William Jarrott of Hillsgreen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Is.. aac Jarrett.. The Misses B. Hackney and Ger- trude Martin of Thames Road, were Sunday guests with the latter's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, William Martin. Miss. Dorothy McLean nurse -in - training in Clinton Public Ilospital and Mr. Clarence McLean of London spent Sunday with their parents; Mr, and Mrs. James 13. McLean. Miss Pearl Woods of Exeter was a guest on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. McLean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym and family of Usborne were Sunday vie itors with Mr. and Mrs. Won. Homey, The Young Peoples' Society held a very successful anniversary on Sum day last. At the 'morning service the minister, Rev. E, F. Chandler, took as his subject, "Faith in God," which was very inspiring to the large congregation present. , The soloist, Miss Pearl Woods of Exeter, sang two delightful numbers, "The Holy City," and "That Land on -High." While a special Young Peoples' choir sang the anthem, "Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul," very weII. A quartette part was taken by the Misses O. Bell, B. Daymond, P. Penfold and Messrs. J. B. , McLean and; . A. Bell. At the evening service, Rev. C. Wt. DeWitt Cosens of Wesley -Willis church, Clinton, tookas his subject, ing a Life," which was very inspira- tional to all present, but especially it was an' appeal or a challenge to young people. Miss Woods again rendered two beautifulsolos very efficiently, "The Stranger ,of Gall - lee," and `.'My Work is Done," The choir sang a very pleasing number, "There's a Land of Pure Delight" with the lefisses Mary and Florence Thomson taking a duet ,part. " There were splendid crowds at both ser: vises and much benefit was derived. Rev. onr. A. Bremner, who had so kindly withdrawn the evening ser- vice at Brueefield, assisted in the closing of the service. Quite a 'number of the men and ladies of St. Andrew's congregation are at Goderich Summer School one or two days this week, ,assisting in the construction work taking place there: NEWS IN BRIEF The financial loss in the Chicago fire is estimated at $8,000,000. One body has been found in the ruins and over one thousand persons were in+ jured more or less. Liberal Leader Hepburn now char - gds that the Conservatives are finan- 'cies third candidates in ridings where the outcome is doubtful. Here'salnifnt for third candidates, Who might ap- ply for a little help, Contributory unemployment insur- once is being discussed in the Federal House and some plan may be worked by which it may be brought about, if not this year, next. .A Wall street messenger lot a wal- let containing bonds to the extent of scone 3145.000 while em•onte from the bank to his office on Monday. A St. Thomas widow, whose line - bend died three years ago, is being r estrairred from administering her hnehand's estate scan Tnglish wnrnan clninns-to have been the man's lege' wife. The matter will be taken into' the .supreme court. A gone belonging to a farmer un at Dundalk recently laid en egg which weighed 20 ounces and moored 1411 by 111/2 incites. Inside was a Food sized yoke, a cup girl a half of white and also an ordinary sized complete egg "The Government of Canada is dis- charged from any liability as a guarantor of bonds of the Beauhar nois Corporation," announced Prem- ier Bennett in the Commons on Mon- day in reply to .a question on the or- der paper. "Further," he said, "when the bonds were being sold I asked the banks to add to the sale price sufficient money to enable this country to he reimbursed for some expended on the investigation. I have received and handed to the Re- ceiver -General of 'Canada a cheque for $43,536.36,. which 'covers the 'en- tire sum . paid to.. counsel and for printing and all other sums carried in the ledger by the Department of Finance in connection with the •Beau- harnois investigation in the Senate and House of Commons." TUCKE'RSMIT.H: Kenneth, three. year-old son ole Mr. and Mos. Lloyd Hayter, while playing in the barn on their farm in Tuckeesmith fell through a hole in. the floor and was rather badly injured.:' He was taken to Scott Memorial hospital on Satur- day: theology student at Huron College,. London and +a ' daughter, - Bertha, nurse -in -training at -Royal Victoria Hospital, •Montreal, Mrs. Crawforc; was an Anglican and deeply interest e5 in all the activities of St. Gerge's church._ The funeral service was heha' on Wednesday in St. George's church, THURS., MAY 24, 1934 Ontario Election et, 1927, R,S,00 CII&Ip. 8 and Ont&ulo Votcrs' List Act, 1927, Chap. 7 The Ontario Election, June I9th, 1934 TAKE NOTICE ,thatthe sittings of the Revising Officersfor the purpose; of hearing complaints or appeals with regard and to the Voters' Lists at the pending election of a member of the Legislative Assembly for each of the Electoral Districts of Huron -,Bruce, Y L s to be held o used respective municipalities in' said Districts, at the following times and places, mentioned in the schedule below, with the names of the ron, 1C Cl lerk of the Re. rising Officer for: each Municipality, and the last date for making eanplaints or appeals to the said 'Clerk. Municipality Grey Township, Howick Township Wingham. Town HURON--BRTJCE • By His Honour Judge Costello Date of Sitting Places of Sitting Tirane of Sittfng0lerk of Revising Officer Last Day Complaints May 28th Township' Hall, Ethel .. , , ,;.... ,. , , ..10.00 a.m., . .J, H, Fear, Ethel May 24th " 29th .... , .Township Hall, Corrie 10.00 June ..,Town Hail, Wxngham 10,00 W. A.,Galbraith, Wrotham " 31st Brussels Village lefildmay Village , Carrick Township . , , , . Huron 'Township ..,, Ripley Village. J 4th ...Isaac Gamble Fordwich 25th . , , .. Magi 31st Town Hall, Brussels 2.00 p.m..... A. H. 11/leec onaid, Brussels " 28th May 30th J A. Johnston's Office, Mildmay 10.00 a.m.....3. A. Johnston, Mildmay .. , ..• , .. . " 26th , : , June' 2nd.. .. J. A. Johnston's Office, Mildmay 10.00 " ....J. A. Johnston,, 1Vlildma " " 1st...,..Township Hall Ripley ,,..... o. •.R • 30th � " 2.00 p,m.. ,, , Donald 1VIeKay, R. R. No. 3, Ripley " 29th " 6th Council Chambers,. Ripley' - 2.00 " ....E. F. Martin, Ripley .......... , ..June. 2nd 7th Town Hall, Teeswater ....... ..... ...2,00 " ,,..J. S. McDonald, Teeswater" 4th " 5th Town Hall, Teeswater ...:.... .... .. . 2.00 " ....W. H. Logan, Teeswater „ " 1st By D. E. Holmes, Esq. Culross Township Teeswater Village Ashfield 'Township .. Colborne Township' Morris Township Turuberry Township .. East Wawanosh Twp. West Wawanosh Twp. Blyth Village Lucknow Village Kinloss Township 'June 2nd Township Hall,' Ashfield May 29th. ,.... Township Hall, Carlow " 30th Township ,Hall, Mortis , .June 6th Township Hall,' Bluevale - " lst Forester's Hall, Belgrave , May 31st Township Hall, West+'Wawanosh .. June 7th Community Hall, Blyth 4th Town Hall, Lucknow.................. " 5th Township Hall, Holyrood .:,... • , . . 2.00 p.m..... C. E. McDonaugh, Lucknow No: 3 May 30th 2.00 " , , -Wan. Sallows, Goderich No. 6 " 25th 2.00 " ....Alex. MaeEwan, Bluevale " 26th 2.00 " .W. R. Cruikshank, Wingham ..,June 2nd • 2.00 ....Alex. Porterfield, Belgrave No. 1 May 29th .. 2:00 "' .. , , Durnin Phillips, Lucknow 0 28th; 2 00 " ..J. H. R. Elliott, Blyth .. ...........June 4th 2.00 " .,J, E. Agnew, Lucknow May 3lst .. 2.00 " J. R: Lane R R No 2 Hol rood J 1 t HURON By His Honour Judge Costello Municipality Date of Sitting Places of Sitting Time Hay Township .................May 31st Township Hall, Zurich .. . Hullett Township May 30th... . ,Community Ball, Londesboro McKillop Township June 2nd......Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth • ... Stanley. Township May 28th Township Hall, Varna Stephen Township June 4th.....: Township Hall, Crediton Tuckersmith Twp, May 29th Walker's 'Hall, Brucefield Usborne Township June 1st Township Hall, Elimville Seaforth Town , June 5th... , .-Town Hall, Seaforth' Exeter Village . , June 6th...0 ..,Village Hall, Exeter . ...... _ ... Hensall Village June 7th Town Hall, Honsal) .•. .. .... ... .. Clinton Town May 31st Goderich Township May 28th..... Goderich Town June 1st Goderich Town June 2nd Goderich Town June 4th Goderich Town June 5th of SittingClerk of Revising Officer Last Day Complaints 10.00 a,m A. F. Hess, Zurich ...May 28th 2.00 p.m . -James W. McCool, Lnndesboro `, , " 26th 2.00 " ...,John McNay, Seaforth No. 2 . . , " 30th 2.00 °' C. C. Pilgrim, Varna " 24th 2:00 " ....H. K. Silber, Crediton " 31st 2.00 " ....D. F. McGregor, Seaforth No. 4" 25th 10.00 a m., ...Henry Strang, Hensall No. 1 " 29th. 10.00 ..J. A. Wilson, Seaforth , ,., - .. - - .June 1st 10.00 " „„Joseph Senior, Exeter " 2nd ,10.00 '" , • .. J'aa, 4,, Patterson, Hensel] ... " 4th By D. E Holmes, Esq. x ..._ ,. Town Hall, Clinten• 10.30 a.m.8 p.m. R. F. Manning, Clinton , , .... viay 28th Holutes' Hall, I elmesville 2.00 p.m R. G, Thompson, Clinton " 24th Court House, Goderich 10.30 a.m., ...L. L, Knox, Goderich " 29th Court Rouse, Goderich .. , . , ..... ,• , 8.00 p.m L L. Knox, Goderich , . , , , . , ... 30th Court House, Goderich 10.30 5.00.....L. L. Knox, Goderich , , , , ....... " 31st Court I-Iouse, Goderich 2211442211022121004 r • 8.00 p.m L. L. Knox, Goderich . June 1st All persons are called upon to examine the yoters' Lists to ascertain that their names gee correctly gnterect therein, =1rii13 p'iflt`l llltR TAIL NOTIC> that any voter in any of. the said municipalities who desires .Eo complain that his name or the none of any Person entitled to IA entered on the said list for that municipality has been omitted from the same, or that the naves of any persons who are not en- titled to be voter's have 'been entered thereon, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have his name .or the name of any other person enter- ed on or' removed from the list, NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form (in duplicate)- signed by the come of the Revising Officer, or left for him at his address as stated above. be seen at the office of the Clerks of the Revising Officer in each municipality as above, write to Mrs, J, I3, Reynolds, Box 444, Goderich; Clerk for the Election Board, of the County of Huron, T.' M. COSTELLO, Chairman for the Election Board of the County of Huron. AND FURTHER TAKE plainant, and given to the Clerk The lists of voters may Foi further information Dated at Goderich the 17011 Day of May, A.D. 1924. MIST00.21101.10. ONTARIO ELECTION • WOMEN OF FOREIGN BIRTH WIIO HAVE BECOME BRITISIH SUBJECTS BY MARRIAGE OR BY THE NATURALIZATION OP THEIR PARENT WHILE THEY WERE MINORS, R•EQUIIRE A CERTIFICATE OF P11E JUDGE TO ENABLE, THEM TO VOTE, AND THEY SI•IALL NOT BE ENTITLED TO BE ENTERED) ON THE VOTERS' LIST OP TO VOTS WITHOUT SUCH CERTIFICATE, APPLY FOR SUCH CERTIFICATE AT ANY COURT Off REVISION WHERE JUDGE IS REVISING OFFICER. T. M. COSTELLO, COUNTY NEWS ST;APORTH: The officers and members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge motored to New Hamburg 'on Monday evening to attend a meeting of the lodge there, at which the Pro- vincial president was present. GODERICH;. Largely attended by former friends and neighbors from his native township of Ashfield, and by throngs of citizens of Goderich, the funeral of John 13. Graham took place itionclay afternoon. The service was in charge of Rev. G. T. Watts, of. North Street United Church of which Mr, Graham Was a valved member of the session. Rev, F. W. Craik, of Victoria Street United Church assist- ed. The active pallbearers were T. R. Wallis, A. M. Robertson, J. E. Johnston, Thomas Johnston,, Nelson Graham and Thomas Doherty. The honorary pallbearers were Carmen Hayden, Elmer Graham, Reg. ,John- sten, Thomas Sowerby, T: C. John- ston, of Toronto; and J. M. Johnston, Mr. Graham was laid to'rest in the :family plot in Maitland;. C'emetery.. Among the out of town friends here for the. funeral were: Mie Bibwnlee, of Windsor; Thomas end Robert Gra- ham, J. E. Johnston,. Mr.: and Mrs. T. C. Johnston, Mr., and Mrs: Miller, all of Toronto; IS a. and Mrs. Little, Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. T. Rich- ardson, Egnnondville• GODERICII: Dismissed with posts, was the judgment handed down by Justice Melly in Supreme Court' Friday in the case of Thomas Sturdy, former proprietor of the God -rich Inn, who claimed 31,000 da- mages from A. J. Cooper, who held a mortgage en. the hotel,' - 0. Ginn, bailiff, and the Town of Goderich, for alleged illegal distress and sale of the hotel chattels. Judgment was given at' the conclusion' of the court which had been in session since Tues- day. The hearing' lasted .one day and a half' and aroused much local inter - Chairman of Election Board. est. Dealing with the legality of wino growers, in a lengthy editorial the bailifrs sale and events leading made the following statement: up to it, his lordship held that the "In Canada the year 1923 will ran as one of the most important in th ]history of prohibition. The anti -pro hibitionist campaign which has grad wally gained ground, carried two pro vinces, Manitoba and Alberta, and tr other provinces, Ontario and Saslca chewan, will very soon succumb to it attack. The Wine Export' Commis. sion is entitled to claim the peeponder ating share of this success as being the only French or foreign -organiza- tion whieh'took part in the fight witl- its entire forces, The Premier (that is of France) and French. Minister of Foreign Affairs thought fit. en that occasion to express to the Commission satisfaction with the efforts it is mak ing. "Our action has taken the most varied forms -the preparation of leaf lets and pamphlets, articles cine con- troversies in the press, the contri- bution of funds,at the decisive mo=' trent. Our activities were not con- fined to moistening those dry pro- vinces -ie. which it appears that ac- tion might prove useful.. They were also devoted to the improvement of he influenced in any way by him," the system existing in those pro- A stay of 15 days was .granted. A vinces where such .action had .already mortgage of .32,500 on the hotel was borne fruit, Thus we had occasion recently foreclosed. In 1930 the Fto state.our point of vial to rho property sold for 86,000. At the 'Cert in gtailsof t't ritlt regard he sale last February the contents iof certain details of the working of the the hotel brought 392.50 minder the :Quebec Liquor Commission, and a- bailiff's hammer, gain, quite recently, we organized a campaign .in. British Columbia for the adoption of certain'measures favorable to'. the sale of +our pro- ducts." time her the return of the collector's roll, a point at issue, hati been pro, perly extended. Plaintiff contended tinat no record could be found in the minutes of the council, The judge said that plaintiff's own witness, tax collector J. H. Robertson, had sworn that at the last meeting of council in January the assessment roll had been returned to him by resolution and was still in his hands at the time of the sale, Jan, 14. The court also held there was ne -abandonment of seizure as claimed by plaintiff, "On the morning of the sale, the bailiff called on the agent of the plaintiff and asked him how he wish- ed the chattels to be sold. The agent made no objeetion, for he said: "Sell them as you like." "I find that` the formalities of the Assessment Act have been properly carried out and that tire sale was not conducted with undue haste." Further it. Was ruled that Collector Robertson and A. J. Cooper, who held the mort- gage, did not conspire tobringabout the sale, as alleged, "Robertson took no dictation from Coopers nor was trol es against prohibition. During the same enquiry at Mon - lc treal, Jos. G- Lawrence, seeretary- e treasurer of the Consolidated Distil• lers, admitted that from July 1923 to the end of 1926 3380,603 was paid. out and went t0 both political par- vo ties, t Ontario is facing a contest in s which the liquor interests, even those of France, are again interested. What they are doing new we do not know; What they did in the past we have ori testimony that cannot be gainsaid. Neither • domestic happi- • nem, purity of government or na- tional freedoms pre of the slightest considerations when the profits of the liquor business' are at stake, Here is preoof not only that our Canadian liquor interests give enornnous sums to our political parties, far• which no doubt they expect and receive Fav- ors, but that the great world liquor interest is acitve in shaping Cana- dian laws and institutions, and even the opinion of our people. Have our political leaders anything to say re- garcling this -•A, General Secretary Ont, Temperance Federation. 'A FOREIGN INVASION A good deal of fuss is +being made over what is called the toll -gate - an foreign liquors. Are < aur politicians aware thst something far more vital to the freedom and independence of Canadians has been going on and presumably is going on now? On June 19, 1924, the L'Exporteur Evendale, the organ of the French That the liquor trade in Canada also exerted its monetary Power in shaping our destinies, political .and otherwise, is evidenced by the sworn testimony .; of Clement King,given during the Canadian customs probe. Mr.. King was a director of Hiram Walker and Sons. He admitted that 3183,000 'had been paid under cover of protecting trade . manes, which went to fight for ' Geyer/merit eon ;r Alberta Princess is Buried At Port Said Port Said, Egypt, May 10 -Prin- cess Margaret Galitzine of Edson,,. Alta., was buried today, 24 hours af- ter her death in the British hospital here. ' A native of Egypt, who settled with her husband, Prince Leo Galit- zine, near Edson, she had arrived on- ly recently on the tourist steamer Vueana in tine :course of a European holiday tour, having left 'Alb'erta a few weeks ago. 'She. was ".operated on 'twice 'while in the British hospital . `here, but death occurred from bort, failure follgwing the second .operation.