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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-04, Page 4PAGE 4 onsinsimmummommossilmme THE CLINTONNEWS-RECOR,IS ,THU1 SS., APR. 4,,193'5 , COOPER'S STORE NEWS Our Paint ' is TH,E ONLY TIIING CHEAP ABOUT IT IS THE', LOW ,,PFI 'OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY Quarts: 59`c Small Cans ° 15e CAN A COMPLETE VARIETY OF PAINTS, ENAMEL AND VARNISH' :T COOPED► Variety China Dept. let floor Phone 36w. House, and Men's. Furnishing' tiept. 2nd Floor Phone 36j. •i-40, 4.4.-,4 , ;�At+i�+'.�1Z!�+ S ,SAN;; ., 04" ;'�.%'M:»2 444.04.4 4.4t!"4,0...k'1 SHOW DAY- SPECIAL . APRIL 4THi 5TH AND•6TII t Ladies'., Special THURSDAY; Ii It•IpAY AND SATURDAY , ONLY; FOR 29C and this coupon you will receive a_beaptiful 81.05 • value gift package of Gardenia Face Pow- der and a bottle of Gardenia Perfume. M'ANUFACTU'RERS'. INTRODUCTORY OPF'E•R Men's Special THURSDAY, ,FRIDAY AND : SATURDAY ONLY, FOR 29c and this coupon you will receive 5 latest Blue .Steel razor blades, value 25e; 1 tube •Superfine. Shaving Cream, value 35c; one 4 -ounce bottle Superfine Shav- ing Lotion, value 50e. Total - value, $1.10: • MANUFACTURERS' INTRODUCTORY OFFER W. S. 11 HOLMES PHM. vA,.,, B.- s;; CLINTON, •ONT, ,4 PHONE 51 Forsyth .Shirts Why not buy yourself a guaranteed Forsyth Shirt for Easter WE HAVE THEM-BOT11. SEPARATE & ATTACHED COLLARS. WHITE OR COLORED. $1.55 & $1.95 DAVIS &c HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH' SEAFORTH FAIR O'N'TUESDAY A FINE SUCCESS .Under the auspices' of the Seaforth Agr'icultural' Society, the annual Sea - forth Spring show which was .held on 'Tuesday 'was; a decided 'success', the weather.i beirig favoralble and the a ttendence..large. A. parade of all the animals entered for competition head - ,ed by the +Seaforth B8ghlanders Band ;opened at 1.30. ` The judging com- inencing at, 2 o'clock,, The entries weirs ab'cut the average and, the quality;of the horses, ,of high :standard. Three townships were represented in the tbvinship special.. 'There were also three entr'ies•,in the -aged Clydesdale class which in form. er yearsbad.na competition. In; the boys judging competition there ;were •eieven, entries„ the, first .five being ,Prize winners Pelee, Winners Clydesdales, stallion, any Age, '11.• Burchill, G. Bieback, eGeo. •Mann, Jr. Stallion, over :one year and under three, A. B. Chalmers; sweepstakes, R. Burchill. - ' Roadster's,' stallion in harness; 1, Gus B•isbaelc; horse, in; harness,, 15-3 or under, S. J. ,Mileer, J. C. Sr.ihe, L. W. .:els' 'OtirriageIlene in harness, 15-3 or' 'over . S. J. Millen • Agriculture brood mare ipp fuel, i.. Fared Roney; Fred Rohey,OUW. S. Broadfoot, •k;;:;,r .Agriculture filly! ,or gelding, any age, Warren Brock, A. B. Chalmers, A. B. Chalmers; filly or gelding ,•g years,''lsrele Roney;eferren Brock, Warren Brlgek Jrallor gelding, foal. Elmore)Keyes, Colt of _1934, ,,veru$ Dale, Elmore Keyes, A. Kirk; team in' harness, Warren Brock, Fred Roney, A. B. Chalmers; Sweepstakes, Warren Brock. Heavy draft brood mate in foal, William Urquhart; Russel :Scott; ftfii- ly or gelding, any age, James Scott, Russel Seott, James Scott; filly. er gelding, 3 years, A: Weight; filly' or gelding, foal of 1933, Dhnore Keyes, A. Wright; foal of 1934, W. •J. Dale;, team in harness, •Russel Scott, James Scott, Broadfoot Bros.; Sweepstakes, W. Urquhart. " General purpose filly ar gelding, any age, W. Decker, W. Decker, Dale Nixon; filly or gelding, '3 years, W. Decker. • . Tovinsliiip 'speciat Fullerton, Us - borne, Ribbert. Boys' • judging, Wilfred Shortreed, Walton; Stuart MicEM1ven, CIinton; Stewart Bryans, Blyth; Clifford Hen- derson, Clinton; Frank Moylan, Dub- lin. , Norman Jamieson,- St. George, was the judge of both •lig-ht and lieavy horses. ' '• In the evening`' a 'successful play and dance under the auspices of the i5eaforth Agricultural •Society was held in Cardnos Hall, when an inter- esting four act .play entitled "The )load to the City" was leleverly stag- ed by the Seaforth Junior Women's Institute under the direction of 1VIlss Jean Smith. The the 'Wes' coinpos'ed of .Frank . Reynolcls Mmtrray Savage, .Cameron Rintoul, Edmund. Johns, Jean oempleli Verar Hvdsoii, Alice Means )son, • Jean' "S'eatt' dral 'Anene Crozier. Mns7e -was,. Jurliished 1Iby. -so1-1933, 'John :Riney, Peter°'' SiMpsbn, , Collins' orchestra, CLINTON TAX RATE GOE$ .UI' 4 MILLS (Continued from page 1) Inkley a grant of 5400 was voted to. the Clinton Concert Band for the usual twelve open eir•concerts, Chair- man Cook took occasion to say in speaking to his motion that Clinton had' one of the lbost bands in the iils- trict, and the _other councillors seem- ed to agree, The estimates for the year were read by Clerk .Manning: ,Couneilpor Livermore wanted'" to know if there was a bylaw stating at what time pool rooms ,should be clos- ed. The general impression seemed to be that they should elose at eleven o'clock. The councillor thought -if such a bylaw existed • it should be looked up and enforced, - Chairman Elliott presented the fol- lowing financial report:. Street Account Pay .Sheet 562.00 Street Lighting ' P. U. C., Lighting •Skreets, , 162.25• Property Ajecoitnt: P. L.T. C., Light, Rest Room, • 1 00 " 3 mths. rent Rest Room' 15!00 " 3 nrths water, Rest Room '1.62 " 'Light.`, Town '•Hall 9..41 " Water for Fountain-, • 1:62 "' Water for Town Hall " 3 15 tm les. Brown, care res'roo,:. $ 100 W. H'. Odell, slates, hall' roof 14.00 • Hydrant Rental • P.U.C. rent Hydrants, 3 meths. 624.65 Dry Earth Closet A. Fulford, salary 60;00 • Cemetery ,Account M. McElwee, _salary 50.00 111.. McEwen, cutting, trees- 6:00 M. McEwan,. work at cemetery 18,00 - Salaries -' A. K Fremlin 60.00 E, 50. Br. E. Manning 58.33, • .. Grants F.U.O., Light, X -Ray, hospital 43:67 " Water, 3 mths„ Hospital 25.00 Charity H. C. Lawson, relief officer199,12 • Insurance Guardian -Inc., Town Hall , . 19.40 Imperial Guarantee, Col- lector's Bond 12.00' General Municipal Expenses Bell Telephone -Rent Acct6.80 Davis & Herman, police uniform . , 44.75 Typing, Mliss, Streets • 3.50 E. 0. Vance & Go., dog tags 4.92 Printing and .Stationery Municipal World Rolls etc.. , 23.34 Postage .. • 3.00 RECEIPTS E. GRELALIS- 14latkee Scales . ,.814.35 Hall Rent . 30.00 44,35 G•, TURNER-- - Stock Spales .. 11.45 McEWtAN, Cemetery-, Sale of Lot - ... , $8,.00 Perpetuity . £5.00 Work 41.00 Township of Hullett, , 6.89 80,83 CONSTANCE Mrs.- Wm. Carnochan returned home from Toronto one day last week after a two 'weeks' vacation with re- lnfiyes. Grace, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley has been quite ill but we are pleased to say is;.im- proving. Miss Mildred Britton, B.N„ of To- ronto is holidaying at the home of her. parents, Mr. •. and Mrs, Win. Bait- ton. Miss Jessie, Walker who :has been' employed at the home of 14Ir.: and Mrs, Geo. Wheatley is returning shortly to her hoarse in See -forth. We aro -sorry to say M;•r..Wlheatleyis not improving very quickly. :Rev. Charles. and Mrs. Leslie and babe of R,iehmond are spending a few days at the home of 'the lady's per- orate, Mr. and Mee. Geo. Wheatley._ Mfrs. Geo, Wilson and two daugh- ters, Margaret augh-ters,'Margaret and 'Ludy, •'and Mr. Watt of Port Stanley. were visiting friends here over the week -end. Quite a number of harmers 'have get'started to seed in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elliott were visiting Meniie m Seaforth 6ri'Spn- day. Jack and Fraser Sterling were in Sarnia on Tuesday. Miss Ferny 'Wheatley spent Sim - day With her parent's, neat Seaforth. Mrs. Brown Stewart and family. are visit;ngher •Parents mLondon. SEA,FO•RTH: The 61st anniversary of the organization of. the Seaforth Salvation ,Away -Corps was held, on Sunday in :the .citadel with a good attendance when E15." .Clarke, of. Strat- ford, gave addresses. Since the Sett. forth Corps was founded 46 officials have been sent out. The work which is et present in charge of Oapt, Silver: and Lieut. Pope still continues- !I to make good 'progress.. . • DR. M.ac1VLILLAN WRITES ANTHEM FOR JUBILEE Dr. Earnest MeaMillan, principal' of Toronto Conservatory of Music, Who is known to many in Clinton and '•v1 emity, has written a special lubilee anthem for use in Canadian chuxeies, in Connection with special juin' ee services. , Proceeds from sale of, the meek, designed to. commemorete•$the i.2 th anniversary, of King Geor13 sc,apchs. .ion, will l;e ,dgvotecl:+to; the_rtanem. fund. I ' ' ERS1VlTIR 'Mr. andMis. Pr+ed' Pepper'visited friends in London en Thursday` last, Mcr. and Mrs. 1Vlatheson and''Mar-. ran of,Goderich visited with 1VEr.'end, Mrs. Austin 'Matheson one day last meek. • Mr. and Mrs. O. Cole and family,. o£ Goderich Township visited the lat- ter's parents Mr. and"Mrs'. Giff. CY•ich on Sunday last. •'Miss Hazel Ashton of Stratford' visited with her parents on ;Sunday. Mrs. 'Crich has' returned home. after visiting friends in Clinton for Mr. John Mitchell and Miss Gladys Frisk of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Terryberry over the weer, -end. - '.Mrs. Newnian Garrett and 'Irene visited with i'h-, and Mrs. G. Garrett of L;ondesboro• for 'a -few' days last week. 'Mr.. Clarence Taylor has engaged with le. Jack Ashton for the season. )MIM. and Mfrs. Jack; Davidson and" son of Briacefield visited with Mr. and Mee. Rewaird.jehns, on; (Sunday. mlu. Itiortiaan ' Pepper has 'engaged with Mr. David 1V/ell-leash of the Mill Road for 'the season. 'SUMMERHILL Me. Wilmer Nelson has -disposed lof his farm ta. MX. Chester Farquhar. Nelson ha'possessian : of the house till summer time The' coininitnrty of Summerhill ex- tend 'sytiipathy t i the *family of the Iate'Thomas RathweIl, Who passed : a- way l -way. last week at tile ripe ago, of eighty-seven.• 1V14 . Rothwell was a man held, in'esteer by all who knew him, a man of integrity and one whose life was . an example. ;The Summerhill Club • held, their dance Friday. 'evening, when everyone reports ,haying had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall from. Clinton fur- niched the music. Misses 'Mabel Wright, Thelma Hoggarb and Ethel 'Thompson and Ernest Pedo won the prizes for spot dancing. There will be another next Friday. evening. The following'is the report of 5. S. No: 12, Gotlerich and ILullett, for the months of February and March: Sr. 4th: Me.delon Mason, 77; Frieda Ellis, 76; Ivan Iloggart, 66; Gordon Rapson, 65. . • Sr. 3rd: Gertrude Tyner, 70; Clay- ton Ellis, 64r; Phyllis Ball, 59. Jr. 3rd: Lois Rapson, 67; Ross Hog- gart, 61. 2nd Class: Elwyn Blake, 77; Doi' athy Blake, 61. Sr. Pr.:: Kenneth Tyner, 76. Jr. Pr.: Amine Ball, 81. Least mistakes in spelling, Frieda Ellis and Clayton Ellis. Number on, roll- 13; avdrage attendance 12.38. :Dorothy Wilson, teacher.. GODERICA TOWNSHIP Mr. David Welsh, son .of M'r. Nor- man Welsh of Lambeth has returned home after visiting with friends and relatives in Clinton and vicinity, Randall Cole, who is attending the University of Western Ontario in London spent the week -end' at his home. 14tr. Robt. Archibald of .Seaforth spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Miss June Stephenson spent the Week -end as the guest of Miss Nora Stewart of Stanley. Mr. Charles F. Ferguson.ofLondon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred!Middletonmot- ored to London on Friday of .last week. HULLETT TOWNSHIP The following is the report of S.S. No. 8, Mullett, for the month of March: .Sr, 4th -Margaret Fothergill, '83; 4th -Hazel Hlunking, 85; Cllf-. iford Saundercoek, 73; Clarice Lee, 69. Sr, 3rd -Tack Webster, 80; Joyce Fairservice, 78; Dorothy Griffiths, 71; Melvyn Brunsdon, (albsent.) ,.Jr, 3rd -Phyllis Manning, 91; Don- ald Ranking, 78; Louisa Little. 70; Eileen ,Millar, 62. ^Er. let -.Eddie McNeil,, 97; Teddy Prest 91; Hugh' Millar, 89.2;: And- rey Little, 89; Donald IsteNeil, 80; Harold Broaniey,..64.... -L M.. Stalker, Teacher. Report of S. S. No. 17, Eullett, for the nionthseof February and (March: Fifth Chase--iRhoda Govier, i81; Florence Yungblutt,. 63; 'Eleanor Sprung, 60. Jr. 41h-1Kathleen Yungblutt,' 61, Sr. 3rd -Anna Mae ' Johnston, 72; John Sprung, .59, Ji. 3•rd:Silva •Govier, 80; Perm Yuegblutt, 74; harry Yungpintt, 72; Berea Mair, 62. Number on roll, 10; average atten dance, 9.8, --Beth Arnett; teacher. LUNDESBORO, Mr, -Clinoid Yundt of` GadsiiilI spent • Sunday with friends here., Collegiate Affairs ,, (con'tinuee'from.page 2) rniebing• to the 'extent' of four pen's full. However we are expecting its- erettirn shy day now; ..plus interest. GieTett Sp t(see ' + z rr;1a i .,y Resyd n;K; iCuninghame. On mhpredastAiVite'ec11a21.stytifipst tinct second form engaged ilia most exalt - Bank - :Loa to FARMERS and MERCHANT'S Applications' for loans from 'responsible farmers and merchants needing credit, for business purposes are welcomed and promptly dealt with '.'by the' Bank of Montreal.'# This Bank's approach to any credit prob- lem is helpful and . constructive. If you require banking accommodation, you are invited to talk over your ideas with our local manager;' BANK OF MONTREAL Established., 1817 HEAD OFFICE , . MONTREAL MODERN,- EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE..,. the Outcome of 117 Years' Successful Operation Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough :(Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday • ing game. of backet-ball. The First - Formers were out to win, but the Senior, team came out on top, with a margin of 11 points. First Form is certainly doing well, and are not lacking ;Ln speed and technique. Se - coed Form however,,, had the edge in experience and practice, and the game ended with a close score of 29- 18. First PornL Line-up: Forwards, Gertrude .Holmes, Helen Levis, Mary Thompson; Guards, Jean Swan, Erma (bale, Helen Mackenzie; Alternates, Dorothy Deitz, Edna Daymend. Se- cond Form: Forwards, Margaret Heard, Madelon Murch, Kathleen Cuninghaane; Guards,' Wanda Chaff, M. Middleton, P. Hunking; Alter- nates, Doris Nickle. Boys' Sports-- The portsThe gym if once again busy with rifle practice. The Juniors are shooting their second round for D.C. 1LA. Spring is here again, and with it the foot -ball season. We are expect- ing great things of our'foot-ball team this season: There seem, to be some strong kickers. Possibly you. don't think so? Well, you try kicking the 'football up on the roof, (as did one of our high-stepping 3rd -Formers), and see if it doesn't require strength. Jokes and Personals -Second. Form. Thonpson'and Merles were discus- sing the economic future of Canada, Thonmpson:. Well, if things get too • bad, we can eat our forest preserves,. Moynes: That's nothing. We can eat our traffic jams•. ' ,Finch: You woke me from a sound sleep. Vandenburgh: I had to. The sound was too loud. Heard: My girl has two faults. Hovey: You and who else? * 'lk When Elliott was ill, the doctor told hila to drink hot water an hour before breakfast. The next day E1- liott called up the Doctor and said; "Say Doc., you told me to drink hot water an hour before breakfast: Well I drank •for 25 minutes and then I had to quit, 'cause I couldn't drink any more. **Nu The 0. C. I. reportee -wishes to tract a statement tin last week's Broadcaster. C. (Hack) Johnson's L Q.D. for le has new been paid in full, plus interest. .Dll * • The hard-woricing Executive of the Literary Association again called 'a conference on Tuesday night to dis- miss the next meeting. The meeting was rather uproarious, and the vice- president had great trouble in keep- ing silence. It was,finally decided to hold a meeting on April 12th in the afternoon. Third Fortin is putting on a play, and .Sadie Elliott has the C.C. I. Broadcaster. A special feature since the Oratoricals are over, is a cartoon contest. The school artists are 'all to draw their funniest picture, and they will be shown on the screen with the electric lantern. There will bo two money prizes. Everybody ov- er, under and in their 40th year, may enter, as long as they attend C.C.I. At the earnest request of the Se- cond Formers', it was arranged to have a tea -dance after the meeting. We beg to remark that a tea -dance does not necessarily include tea, Oinking or fortune-telling. 4i! 'ik 4I1' N, Second Forum's geometry marks i were strangely jumbled and maxed up. Brilliant students who usually head the class, found themselves with 19 and 20 marks. Notorious dunces found to their elation that they had received 90's and 80's. I•Iow. ever, it was merely an April Fool joke of the Geometry teachers, and sighs of relief (or disillusionment) were heaved by the entire class. The C. C. I. Reporter has no com- plaints this week, over something to publish. The school has indeed im- proved, .and we are delighted to" find our column swelling to ire former generous proportions. The Reporter is inclined to feel rather pessimistic and cynical though -Pride goeth be- fore a Fail. Wk. fear that this is on- ly a cloud-blurst before a long drought. Still here's hoping the Col- legiate will keep up the good work. WILL BE AT THIS STORE APRIL 10th We issue this 'invitation in plenty of time becausewe are anxious that our customers, who know the value of Berger « CLOTHES OF QUALITY" Brand, have the benefit of head office representative's advice as to styles, colors and woollens. Mr. M. R. Park rates high in • the tailor- e ing craft. His knowledge of what is correct is based on years of experience. Suit and EAtra Pants 24.50 u � P 1uins1cel Bros. • • Canadian Approved Chicks • LEGIIORNS ,10e, WHITE AND BARRED ROCKS Ile NEW BEATTY .BROODER STOVES -$12.50 EACH , . SPECIAL Whole Corn, per cwt. ..,$1.40 Egg Shell Combination, cwt 80e Vita -Food Starter, per cwt. $2.75 • O. A: C. Starter, per cwt. $2.75 Nev. Life Starter, cwt. ..$2.75 a Peat, Moss, per cwt. .....$2.20 Cattle Salt, per cwt. 45e Hydrated Lime, per cwt. 50e Special Baker's Fllour, cwt. $2.25' Full Line No. 1 GRASS SEED RUSSELL L: JERVIS Phone 194w and 194j - SEAFORTH FAIR O'N'TUESDAY A FINE SUCCESS .Under the auspices' of the Seaforth Agr'icultural' Society, the annual Sea - forth Spring show which was .held on 'Tuesday 'was; a decided 'success', the weather.i beirig favoralble and the a ttendence..large. A. parade of all the animals entered for competition head - ,ed by the +Seaforth B8ghlanders Band ;opened at 1.30. ` The judging com- inencing at, 2 o'clock,, The entries weirs ab'cut the average and, the quality;of the horses, ,of high :standard. Three townships were represented in the tbvinship special.. 'There were also three entr'ies•,in the -aged Clydesdale class which in form. er yearsbad.na competition. In; the boys judging competition there ;were •eieven, entries„ the, first .five being ,Prize winners Pelee, Winners Clydesdales, stallion, any Age, '11.• Burchill, G. Bieback, eGeo. •Mann, Jr. Stallion, over :one year and under three, A. B. Chalmers; sweepstakes, R. Burchill. - ' Roadster's,' stallion in harness; 1, Gus B•isbaelc; horse, in; harness,, 15-3 or under, S. J. ,Mileer, J. C. Sr.ihe, L. W. .:els' 'OtirriageIlene in harness, 15-3 or' 'over . S. J. Millen • Agriculture brood mare ipp fuel, i.. Fared Roney; Fred Rohey,OUW. S. Broadfoot, •k;;:;,r .Agriculture filly! ,or gelding, any age, Warren Brock, A. B. Chalmers, A. B. Chalmers; filly or gelding ,•g years,''lsrele Roney;eferren Brock, Warren Brlgek Jrallor gelding, foal. Elmore)Keyes, Colt of _1934, ,,veru$ Dale, Elmore Keyes, A. Kirk; team in' harness, Warren Brock, Fred Roney, A. B. Chalmers; Sweepstakes, Warren Brock. Heavy draft brood mate in foal, William Urquhart; Russel :Scott; ftfii- ly or gelding, any age, James Scott, Russel Seott, James Scott; filly. er gelding, 3 years, A: Weight; filly' or gelding, foal of 1933, Dhnore Keyes, A. Wright; foal of 1934, W. •J. Dale;, team in harness, •Russel Scott, James Scott, Broadfoot Bros.; Sweepstakes, W. Urquhart. " General purpose filly ar gelding, any age, W. Decker, W. Decker, Dale Nixon; filly or gelding, '3 years, W. Decker. • . Tovinsliiip 'speciat Fullerton, Us - borne, Ribbert. Boys' • judging, Wilfred Shortreed, Walton; Stuart MicEM1ven, CIinton; Stewart Bryans, Blyth; Clifford Hen- derson, Clinton; Frank Moylan, Dub- lin. , Norman Jamieson,- St. George, was the judge of both •lig-ht and lieavy horses. ' '• In the evening`' a 'successful play and dance under the auspices of the i5eaforth Agricultural •Society was held in Cardnos Hall, when an inter- esting four act .play entitled "The )load to the City" was leleverly stag- ed by the Seaforth Junior Women's Institute under the direction of 1VIlss Jean Smith. The the 'Wes' coinpos'ed of .Frank . Reynolcls Mmtrray Savage, .Cameron Rintoul, Edmund. Johns, Jean oempleli Verar Hvdsoii, Alice Means )son, • Jean' "S'eatt' dral 'Anene Crozier. Mns7e -was,. Jurliished 1Iby. -so1-1933, 'John :Riney, Peter°'' SiMpsbn, , Collins' orchestra, CLINTON TAX RATE GOE$ .UI' 4 MILLS (Continued from page 1) Inkley a grant of 5400 was voted to. the Clinton Concert Band for the usual twelve open eir•concerts, Chair- man Cook took occasion to say in speaking to his motion that Clinton had' one of the lbost bands in the iils- trict, and the _other councillors seem- ed to agree, The estimates for the year were read by Clerk .Manning: ,Couneilpor Livermore wanted'" to know if there was a bylaw stating at what time pool rooms ,should be clos- ed. The general impression seemed to be that they should elose at eleven o'clock. The councillor thought -if such a bylaw existed • it should be looked up and enforced, - Chairman Elliott presented the fol- lowing financial report:. Street Account Pay .Sheet 562.00 Street Lighting ' P. U. C., Lighting •Skreets, , 162.25• Property Ajecoitnt: P. L.T. C., Light, Rest Room, • 1 00 " 3 mths. rent Rest Room' 15!00 " 3 nrths water, Rest Room '1.62 " 'Light.`, Town '•Hall 9..41 " Water for Fountain-, • 1:62 "' Water for Town Hall " 3 15 tm les. Brown, care res'roo,:. $ 100 W. H'. Odell, slates, hall' roof 14.00 • Hydrant Rental • P.U.C. rent Hydrants, 3 meths. 624.65 Dry Earth Closet A. Fulford, salary 60;00 • Cemetery ,Account M. McElwee, _salary 50.00 111.. McEwen, cutting, trees- 6:00 M. McEwan,. work at cemetery 18,00 - Salaries -' A. K Fremlin 60.00 E, 50. Br. E. Manning 58.33, • .. Grants F.U.O., Light, X -Ray, hospital 43:67 " Water, 3 mths„ Hospital 25.00 Charity H. C. Lawson, relief officer199,12 • Insurance Guardian -Inc., Town Hall , . 19.40 Imperial Guarantee, Col- lector's Bond 12.00' General Municipal Expenses Bell Telephone -Rent Acct6.80 Davis & Herman, police uniform . , 44.75 Typing, Mliss, Streets • 3.50 E. 0. Vance & Go., dog tags 4.92 Printing and .Stationery Municipal World Rolls etc.. , 23.34 Postage .. • 3.00 RECEIPTS E. GRELALIS- 14latkee Scales . ,.814.35 Hall Rent . 30.00 44,35 G•, TURNER-- - Stock Spales .. 11.45 McEWtAN, Cemetery-, Sale of Lot - ... , $8,.00 Perpetuity . £5.00 Work 41.00 Township of Hullett, , 6.89 80,83 CONSTANCE Mrs.- Wm. Carnochan returned home from Toronto one day last week after a two 'weeks' vacation with re- lnfiyes. Grace, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley has been quite ill but we are pleased to say is;.im- proving. Miss Mildred Britton, B.N„ of To- ronto is holidaying at the home of her. parents, Mr. •. and Mrs, Win. Bait- ton. Miss Jessie, Walker who :has been' employed at the home of 14Ir.: and Mrs, Geo. Wheatley is returning shortly to her hoarse in See -forth. We aro -sorry to say M;•r..Wlheatleyis not improving very quickly. :Rev. Charles. and Mrs. Leslie and babe of R,iehmond are spending a few days at the home of 'the lady's per- orate, Mr. and Mee. Geo. Wheatley._ Mfrs. Geo, Wilson and two daugh- ters, Margaret augh-ters,'Margaret and 'Ludy, •'and Mr. Watt of Port Stanley. were visiting friends here over the week -end. Quite a number of harmers 'have get'started to seed in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elliott were visiting Meniie m Seaforth 6ri'Spn- day. Jack and Fraser Sterling were in Sarnia on Tuesday. Miss Ferny 'Wheatley spent Sim - day With her parent's, neat Seaforth. Mrs. Brown Stewart and family. are visit;ngher •Parents mLondon. SEA,FO•RTH: The 61st anniversary of the organization of. the Seaforth Salvation ,Away -Corps was held, on Sunday in :the .citadel with a good attendance when E15." .Clarke, of. Strat- ford, gave addresses. Since the Sett. forth Corps was founded 46 officials have been sent out. The work which is et present in charge of Oapt, Silver: and Lieut. Pope still continues- !I to make good 'progress.. . • DR. M.ac1VLILLAN WRITES ANTHEM FOR JUBILEE Dr. Earnest MeaMillan, principal' of Toronto Conservatory of Music, Who is known to many in Clinton and '•v1 emity, has written a special lubilee anthem for use in Canadian chuxeies, in Connection with special juin' ee services. , Proceeds from sale of, the meek, designed to. commemorete•$the i.2 th anniversary, of King Geor13 sc,apchs. .ion, will l;e ,dgvotecl:+to; the_rtanem. fund. I ' ' ERS1VlTIR 'Mr. andMis. Pr+ed' Pepper'visited friends in London en Thursday` last, Mcr. and Mrs. 1Vlatheson and''Mar-. ran of,Goderich visited with 1VEr.'end, Mrs. Austin 'Matheson one day last meek. • Mr. and Mrs. O. Cole and family,. o£ Goderich Township visited the lat- ter's parents Mr. and"Mrs'. Giff. CY•ich on Sunday last. •'Miss Hazel Ashton of Stratford' visited with her parents on ;Sunday. Mrs. 'Crich has' returned home. after visiting friends in Clinton for Mr. John Mitchell and Miss Gladys Frisk of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Terryberry over the weer, -end. - '.Mrs. Newnian Garrett and 'Irene visited with i'h-, and Mrs. G. Garrett of L;ondesboro• for 'a -few' days last week. 'Mr.. Clarence Taylor has engaged with le. Jack Ashton for the season. )MIM. and Mfrs. Jack; Davidson and" son of Briacefield visited with Mr. and Mee. Rewaird.jehns, on; (Sunday. mlu. Itiortiaan ' Pepper has 'engaged with Mr. David 1V/ell-leash of the Mill Road for 'the season. 'SUMMERHILL Me. Wilmer Nelson has -disposed lof his farm ta. MX. Chester Farquhar. Nelson ha'possessian : of the house till summer time The' coininitnrty of Summerhill ex- tend 'sytiipathy t i the *family of the Iate'Thomas RathweIl, Who passed : a- way l -way. last week at tile ripe ago, of eighty-seven.• 1V14 . Rothwell was a man held, in'esteer by all who knew him, a man of integrity and one whose life was . an example. ;The Summerhill Club • held, their dance Friday. 'evening, when everyone reports ,haying had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall from. Clinton fur- niched the music. Misses 'Mabel Wright, Thelma Hoggarb and Ethel 'Thompson and Ernest Pedo won the prizes for spot dancing. There will be another next Friday. evening. The following'is the report of 5. S. No: 12, Gotlerich and ILullett, for the months of February and March: Sr. 4th: Me.delon Mason, 77; Frieda Ellis, 76; Ivan Iloggart, 66; Gordon Rapson, 65. . • Sr. 3rd: Gertrude Tyner, 70; Clay- ton Ellis, 64r; Phyllis Ball, 59. Jr. 3rd: Lois Rapson, 67; Ross Hog- gart, 61. 2nd Class: Elwyn Blake, 77; Doi' athy Blake, 61. Sr. Pr.:: Kenneth Tyner, 76. Jr. Pr.: Amine Ball, 81. Least mistakes in spelling, Frieda Ellis and Clayton Ellis. Number on, roll- 13; avdrage attendance 12.38. :Dorothy Wilson, teacher.. GODERICA TOWNSHIP Mr. David Welsh, son .of M'r. Nor- man Welsh of Lambeth has returned home after visiting with friends and relatives in Clinton and vicinity, Randall Cole, who is attending the University of Western Ontario in London spent the week -end' at his home. 14tr. Robt. Archibald of .Seaforth spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Miss June Stephenson spent the Week -end as the guest of Miss Nora Stewart of Stanley. Mr. Charles F. Ferguson.ofLondon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred!Middletonmot- ored to London on Friday of .last week. HULLETT TOWNSHIP The following is the report of S.S. No. 8, Mullett, for the month of March: .Sr, 4th -Margaret Fothergill, '83; 4th -Hazel Hlunking, 85; Cllf-. iford Saundercoek, 73; Clarice Lee, 69. Sr, 3rd -Tack Webster, 80; Joyce Fairservice, 78; Dorothy Griffiths, 71; Melvyn Brunsdon, (albsent.) ,.Jr, 3rd -Phyllis Manning, 91; Don- ald Ranking, 78; Louisa Little. 70; Eileen ,Millar, 62. ^Er. let -.Eddie McNeil,, 97; Teddy Prest 91; Hugh' Millar, 89.2;: And- rey Little, 89; Donald IsteNeil, 80; Harold Broaniey,..64.... -L M.. Stalker, Teacher. Report of S. S. No. 17, Eullett, for the nionthseof February and (March: Fifth Chase--iRhoda Govier, i81; Florence Yungblutt,. 63; 'Eleanor Sprung, 60. Jr. 41h-1Kathleen Yungblutt,' 61, Sr. 3rd -Anna Mae ' Johnston, 72; John Sprung, .59, Ji. 3•rd:Silva •Govier, 80; Perm Yuegblutt, 74; harry Yungpintt, 72; Berea Mair, 62. Number on roll, 10; average atten dance, 9.8, --Beth Arnett; teacher. LUNDESBORO, Mr, -Clinoid Yundt of` GadsiiilI spent • Sunday with friends here., Collegiate Affairs ,, (con'tinuee'from.page 2) rniebing• to the 'extent' of four pen's full. However we are expecting its- erettirn shy day now; ..plus interest. GieTett Sp t(see ' + z rr;1a i .,y Resyd n;K; iCuninghame. On mhpredastAiVite'ec11a21.stytifipst tinct second form engaged ilia most exalt - Bank - :Loa to FARMERS and MERCHANT'S Applications' for loans from 'responsible farmers and merchants needing credit, for business purposes are welcomed and promptly dealt with '.'by the' Bank of Montreal.'# This Bank's approach to any credit prob- lem is helpful and . constructive. If you require banking accommodation, you are invited to talk over your ideas with our local manager;' BANK OF MONTREAL Established., 1817 HEAD OFFICE , . MONTREAL MODERN,- EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE..,. the Outcome of 117 Years' Successful Operation Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough :(Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday • ing game. of backet-ball. The First - Formers were out to win, but the Senior, team came out on top, with a margin of 11 points. First Form is certainly doing well, and are not lacking ;Ln speed and technique. Se - coed Form however,,, had the edge in experience and practice, and the game ended with a close score of 29- 18. First PornL Line-up: Forwards, Gertrude .Holmes, Helen Levis, Mary Thompson; Guards, Jean Swan, Erma (bale, Helen Mackenzie; Alternates, Dorothy Deitz, Edna Daymend. Se- cond Form: Forwards, Margaret Heard, Madelon Murch, Kathleen Cuninghaane; Guards,' Wanda Chaff, M. Middleton, P. Hunking; Alter- nates, Doris Nickle. Boys' Sports-- The portsThe gym if once again busy with rifle practice. The Juniors are shooting their second round for D.C. 1LA. Spring is here again, and with it the foot -ball season. We are expect- ing great things of our'foot-ball team this season: There seem, to be some strong kickers. Possibly you. don't think so? Well, you try kicking the 'football up on the roof, (as did one of our high-stepping 3rd -Formers), and see if it doesn't require strength. Jokes and Personals -Second. Form. Thonpson'and Merles were discus- sing the economic future of Canada, Thonmpson:. Well, if things get too • bad, we can eat our forest preserves,. Moynes: That's nothing. We can eat our traffic jams•. ' ,Finch: You woke me from a sound sleep. Vandenburgh: I had to. The sound was too loud. Heard: My girl has two faults. Hovey: You and who else? * 'lk When Elliott was ill, the doctor told hila to drink hot water an hour before breakfast. The next day E1- liott called up the Doctor and said; "Say Doc., you told me to drink hot water an hour before breakfast: Well I drank •for 25 minutes and then I had to quit, 'cause I couldn't drink any more. **Nu The 0. C. I. reportee -wishes to tract a statement tin last week's Broadcaster. C. (Hack) Johnson's L Q.D. for le has new been paid in full, plus interest. .Dll * • The hard-woricing Executive of the Literary Association again called 'a conference on Tuesday night to dis- miss the next meeting. The meeting was rather uproarious, and the vice- president had great trouble in keep- ing silence. It was,finally decided to hold a meeting on April 12th in the afternoon. Third Fortin is putting on a play, and .Sadie Elliott has the C.C. I. Broadcaster. A special feature since the Oratoricals are over, is a cartoon contest. The school artists are 'all to draw their funniest picture, and they will be shown on the screen with the electric lantern. There will bo two money prizes. Everybody ov- er, under and in their 40th year, may enter, as long as they attend C.C.I. At the earnest request of the Se- cond Formers', it was arranged to have a tea -dance after the meeting. We beg to remark that a tea -dance does not necessarily include tea, Oinking or fortune-telling. 4i! 'ik 4I1' N, Second Forum's geometry marks i were strangely jumbled and maxed up. Brilliant students who usually head the class, found themselves with 19 and 20 marks. Notorious dunces found to their elation that they had received 90's and 80's. I•Iow. ever, it was merely an April Fool joke of the Geometry teachers, and sighs of relief (or disillusionment) were heaved by the entire class. The C. C. I. Reporter has no com- plaints this week, over something to publish. The school has indeed im- proved, .and we are delighted to" find our column swelling to ire former generous proportions. The Reporter is inclined to feel rather pessimistic and cynical though -Pride goeth be- fore a Fail. Wk. fear that this is on- ly a cloud-blurst before a long drought. Still here's hoping the Col- legiate will keep up the good work. WILL BE AT THIS STORE APRIL 10th We issue this 'invitation in plenty of time becausewe are anxious that our customers, who know the value of Berger « CLOTHES OF QUALITY" Brand, have the benefit of head office representative's advice as to styles, colors and woollens. Mr. M. R. Park rates high in • the tailor- e ing craft. His knowledge of what is correct is based on years of experience. Suit and EAtra Pants 24.50 u � P 1uins1cel Bros. • •