Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-06-06, Page 4ValliallialAVINOONSIVAMOISSIONMOVINg PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Established 1885.ommasaimmoommssemmeammom COOPER'S 50 Years In Business . FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMk, ER TIME PICNIC SUPPLIES PAPER PLATES PAPER CUPS PAPER NAPKINS PAPER CLOTHS PAPER SPOONS, 1 LAWN FURNITURE . STRONGLY MADE CAMP STOOLS With or Without Backs. VERANDAH CHAIRS • LAWN CHAIRS All Folding: -. CHINA SALE LADIES' DRESSES OR SUITS Still Continues I•n' Pastel Shades and Floral Stgc-k must be reduced•. 1 designs. Ali New Models. ManyPieces Below Cost. SEE THEM. eammuamemmaminamem WALL PAPER, SHADES; CURTAINS, RUGS, ETC. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FURNISH'nNGS rmomia. A. T. COOPER. Variety China Dept. House and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor Phone 36w. Phone 36j. k. x+.44. 4.44.4 ;..w + P. D. TWINS i P. D. DENTAL CREAMf -A, new Scientific Discovery -Cleans, Polishes, Preserves the Teeth Only 25c ---worth. more P. D. SHAVING CREAM We guarantee,this to be better than any you have used, regard- less of price. Use half the amount you have used of others- and be surprised, 35c IN S. , HOLIES PIM. B. 120 �, xcde. :tare .6;t1 CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 STRAW HATS Al Styles and Braes 50e to S2.75 SUMMER UNDE zl:.WEAR in all styles H ;:,ve yoas seen our : ,ys Belts at 5 C. DAVIS ` HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH dt`»} 4444.0 04 C41,4444.044+.84,444,44:4'4.44,44 : M •+} 14:? f»i4.84"q4: ' +s' i =, +t: i WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF SEED CORN, SORGHUM AND +3 +;r SOLUBLE dog/NEALS ARE YOUR COWS CRIPPLING UP AND CHEWING BONES AND STICKS; OUR MINERAL WILL CURE THEM. ASK OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MILLETT SEED. H W Charlesworth Clinton, Ontario • ���HW �H�KHlo�� �H�H�fii»i»f»��+i f»+»i++� f»M. wH Vii+,. �H�.. M Hi»i +i., r+i»�: V e ''+!+ f, f +i �H W.+�H�H �H++H�j UY JUNE CHICKS NOW Don't delay! Every day you lose now costs you a day's production of high-priced` winter. eggs. Just Iook at these prices. 1 BARGAIN PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 6th Standard Xtra -Profit Grade Grade Per 100 Per 100 White Leghorns- Mixed male and female . . 57.95 $9.95 Sexed -guaranteed 70% pullets 12.95 14,95 Sexed -guaranteed 90% pullets .... 17.90 19.95 Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyandottes, R. I. Reds -- Mixed male and female . .............. $8.95 x810,95 Sexe,guaranteed 90% pullets 13.00 17.90 d New Hampshire Reds-. Mixed male and female 9.95 511.95 ,Sexed -guaranteed 00%' pullets . 15.90 -19.90 Brown Leghorns-not sexed -same as Barred Rocks. Jersey Black Giants -not sexed -same as N. H. Reds, 3 -week-old chicks heavy breeds only -prices en inquilry. RAY CHICK HICK HATCxERY PHONE 246, EXETER, ONTARIO, '.Wroxeter Lad Dies When 'Ann 'Is Severed Injuii'ee which he sustained ,vhen he fell on a wood -cutting machine at the farsj,. Of William Admits . near Wroxeter on Monday afternoon Nov- , ed fatal to nineteen -year -Did,' Hilton Newton, The lad, eldest'son of ME' 'and. Mrs. 'George Newton of. Wroxeter, slipped` -as hee-stepped around the machine and -as he fell his right,arm was. caught rand severed just above the elbow 'So ,terrrble'Were the injuries that .the flow of .blood could not be stopped and within .half an hour the boy was dead. Hilton was cutting wood at the farm when - the accident occurred. A circular ' saw Watt 'being used and the accident occurred so sud- denly that it was impossible to as- certain .just what' hapliened, Suffering front shook and loss of blood he fail- ed to recover 'and' death came qu 'ak-, ly!. • The,youn'g man was' -well known throughout thee ceiicmunity' and. the 53y?itliathy rof`°.,theiurOitire district -is ex en , t de t . t d h '• "r caved family. .c , 1K.•ba Pani y Annual Meeting of Huron County Educational As- sociation Held in Clin- ton On Saturday Huron County Educational Asst- elation of Trustees' and Ratepayers met in•annual convention in the aud- itorium sof Clinton 1Collog'iate Insti- tute, on Saturday,.. when matters of vital interest ware discussed. In view of the proposed changes to be made by the Department of Education, the nneeting was of es- pecial importance. A committee of seven members has ,been appointed by the department of education for the purpose of snaking a survey of the cost of education, and to receive suggestions for a revised curriculum, a coanmittee, composed of the exe- cutive • of the Huron, County ;Also-, ciation with the addition of W. J. Henderson, of W ingnam was named to co-operate with the educational, committee of the county council lit formulating proposals to present to the department's committee when' it Convenes, here. The ;following officers were,, elect- ed; President, Frank H. Powell; Clin- ton; vice-president, Bert Thompson, Belgrave; secretary -treasurer,' Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungannon, Frank 1. Powell occupied the chair and; intro- duced the speakers. ' Mayor • W. S. R. Holmes, of Clinton, extended a wel- come to the convedtibn, and erkpress- ed. regret • for the apparent apathy towards the administration of edu- cation at a time when it is:;.;absol- utely • necessary.' "We.have, been going• along for years in the same routine and an awakening iso need- ed," he said. • He also deplored the fact that so many young teachers are unable to Secure 'employment, and Suggested ' that a rearrngeament of superannuation might- be the `: rem- edy. • •' Mr. E. C. Beacom, inspector for West Huron, expressed the desire of the department to get the viewpoint of trustees and others.. Changes are due, he said, and now is the time and here was an opportunity to ex- press ourselves. Mr. J. Ferris David, president of the Ontario Trustees and Ratepay- ers Association, asthe next speak- er, after expressing his pleasure at being present, pleaded •for greater unity between urban and rural boards'. Dr. J. M. Field, inspector for East Huron, outlined some of the pro- posed changes by the department of education touching upon examinations changes in the curriculum, value of experienced teachers, methods. Mr. M. A. Campbell, secretary of the Trustees and Ratepayers Associa- tion of Ontario, spoke of practical methods of lessening ;the costs of education and giving a more practic- al education, BRUCEFIELD The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup - 1•:r will be observed next - Sunday, June 9th, at the morning service, Pre- paratory service Friday at 8' p.m, Rev. W. A. Bremner and Mr. C. Haugh attended the United Crunch cenfetence, which was held in Strat- ford last week. They report a very interesting and profitable meeting., The monthly meeting of the W11I S. will be held in the school room of the United church on June 12 at 2.30 p,ni. and will take the form of a birthday party. The programme will be given by Associate Helpers' and their secre- taries, A cordial invitation is ex- tends' to all the women in the ton gregation. Mr. and 7frs. J. G. Kaiser and son, Jack,'of Detroit spent a few days with friends in the village who were glad, to see them looking so well, The many friends of Mr. George 11Tonr•oe will regret to hear he is i11 with pneumonia. We hope soon , to hear of his recovery. Mrs. AI McDonald of Dundas is the guest of her Sister, Mar,. C. Haugh this week. The many friends of Mr. Ed. Mc- Leod, teacher of No. 10, •Stanley, ex- tend to him their sincere sympathy in the passing of his mother last week. Friends from this section attended the funeral which was held • last Friday in the Presbyterian Church at R•ip'ley. The Tenth Anniversary Of Church Union Monday next, June 10, marks the first decadeof church union in. Can- ada. On June 10, 1925, the United Church of Canada was inaugurated. Waiting of the ten years that have passed, Principal Edmund H. Oliver of Saskatoon says that the United Church's first' achievement is its sur- vival. Considering the vastness of the venture of union, this may . be taken as a distinct achievement. Then, too, the United Church has grown in unity and fellowship, and its niemhership has increased from 600,522 to 687,073. Since the general union, 642 home mission field'shave been merged or re -arranged, 460 have co'n'e up to self-support, 151 have been .discon- tinned because of changing condi- tions in the localities served, 398 have been accepted which were formerly self-supporting, mainly in the dried - out area, and 291 new fields' have, been opened. , This makes a decl,ease of 605 home missions; and in itself is highly: significant, .•' .. GODERICH . TOWNSHIP Mr. and: Mrs. E. F. Reed' of Lon- don visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. Mr. and l8lrs. Thomas Dunbar and fainily, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dunbar and family of Lambeth spent Sunday with their 'cousIns, Messrsi. Arthur and 'Oliver, Welsh. Messrs. -Randall and Robert Cole spent the week -end in Detroit, Mr. and ,Mrs. Clifford Keyes: and fancily were guests on SundayofMr, and Mrs. Robert 'Cole. Many friends. of Mr. John Hudieef. the 'seventh conceasibn will be sorry to hear that he had the misfortune of breaking •lids leg ` while getting tim- ber out of the bush on Friday of last we*. . Mr. Lawrence Stephenson erected a new verandah last week, with that and other extensive improvements he is. making, we are sure he will soon have his home, to his liking. Mrs. Dick Ellwood its visiting with her brother, 34r Fired Thompson. 1VIr. Fred Townshend of Lambeth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Oli- ver Welsh. S. S. No. 11, •Goderich township, is planning to hold the annual section' picnic at Trick's mill on the after- noon of Wednesday, June 12. • PORTER`S HILL On Sunday, June 9th, the Y. P. S. of Grace church. will' conduct a spe- cial service at '7.30 when 'Miss Margery Prouse of .Godenich will be the speaker... 'Special music will be given under the leadership ,of , Miss Jean Webster. Everybody welcome. On Monday evening, June 10th', a three -act comedy will be put on by the Y. P. S. of Grand Bend. • On Sunday last the regular service was taken by Me. C. 'S. Hawke of Clinton. We are sorry not :as good an attendance was 1 .out as usual. Friends will be glad to learn that Rev. R. M. Gale is much improved in health and intends taking his va- cation- during the month of June. We trust by that time he will have re- gained his former health. Last Sunday was blossom day in Huron County. The trees were 'a mass of bloom and all nature looked her best after the refreshing showers of the week. Quite a number of friends and relatives visited the Geo. Laithwaite orchard, among them be- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Torrance end ITary, also some of. Mrs. Laithwaite's brothers. Mrs. V. Fisher visited one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hil- lock. Mrs, Fred Elliott visited her broth- er',- James Johnston, Huron road. Quite a number attended the •eele- bration in Clinton Monday. Miss Evelyn Cox left on Monday to attend the Westervelt College, London, Ont. IIer friends stere with for her success. On Wednesday evening the Maple Leaf softball boys player, the Union softball team which resulted in a gear trimming, but they took Their medicine like men. That is more than can be said about some teams. Then Friday evening they played Taylor's Corner team, on Bert Cox'a grounds, and the score resulted in a tie. THOSE WHOM THE RING DELIGHTED TO HONOR The King's birthday list of hon- ours was an interesting one.. Can- ada's foreign service was hon - cured with the award of K.C.bLG. to Hon. Herbert M'. ltLarle , Canadian envoy and minister plenipotentiary to Japan. Canadian literature, music, art and science had the following de- votees recognized: Dr. Arthur Dough- ty, Dominion archivist,, T.B.E.; .Dr. J. Ct 14r r ennen, professor emeritus in science of the'University of Toronto,, K.B.E,; "Senator Thomas Chapels, Quelbec, K,B.; 'Wyly Grier, Toronto, noted Canadian artist; K.B.; Ernest C, rlfac1V4ilian, dean of music at the university of Toronto Conservatory of Music, K.B.; and Dr. Charles' G. D. Roberts, popular dean ofCanadian letters, NB, The representative of military and police circa% to be knighted is Major-General J. H. MacBrien, Comncissionei of the Royal Canadian Mounted Policeand former Chief of Staff, whose award is K.C.B. Women recipients of thirty honours of various.. degrees are known for long and general social and welfare Works. or for their contributioneeeto Canadian- literature. The Kings seventieth birthday put an end to' speculation as to vwhether or not Prime Minister R. B. Bennett would accept a title. Those who. hep - ed he would scanned the lists of honours in vain. The Prime Minister is still "MX. Bennett." Annual Live Stock Judging Competition To Be Held At Blyth The ninth Annual Huron County Live Stock Judging Competition will be held at Blyth. on p riday, June 14th.. This eosnpetition is open :to all boys and young 'men living in• Tinton, .county, • who axe 26 years of age or under. •Contes'tants will be. .required ,to register at the A.gricul- teral,,Grocnds, Blyth by 8;30 a.m. and erne enta,y,: fee of. 25e is .charged each eo itesatnt,' t . o, . Ten classes of live stockowill.be THURS., JUNE G, 19,15 CLINTON `'COLLEGIATE AFFAIRS INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT Due to the exams and lack of ex- ciiiement around the .school, there has been no school news in the paper for slevieval, weeks. however„ here we are again, although'afairs, al' ,the 0. C. I. are surprisingly' dull. That is, dull in some respects. We. could hardly call exams stupid, though cer tainly they are uninter'e'sting. How- ever, the mere thought ,a£ them gives us inferiority eompleat, so let's talk of other matters: An attempt at •beautifying the drab garden wastes has been made. Wo laughed bitterly as we opened. the seed packet 'narked "flowers," \o disclose six casino seeds. It does seem rather futile. Twenty-two chickens, Barred Rocks, Leghcrns and Rhode Island Reds, have been hatched in the incubator at school. The lunch -room has been locked to all corners that the small cheepers may have a chance. These chickens no doubt.will havea highly superior intelligence -but at what a price. 'Surely it is bad enough to at- tend school! daitlyi wiithout 'being born and .bred there.' The pitying sentiments of the school toward the youngest attend- ants were accurately, if inelegantly expressed by a First Former' thus: "A. fat chance those poor chickens have! Here' we had had eight_ years preparation for this at Public School, and it seems awful enough to us,and so what must it be like to them! pop-. ped in here without a moments not- ice?' One .of the teachers was expound- ing to a class the •other day, • how slang comes up in ordinary conver- sation and pointed out how unintell- igible these sayings would be to, pea- ple of 100 years ago. For instanee,•Cochnteys describe having your picture taken as having your mug snatched." Slangy as the phrase may seem, it was rather descriptive of the ordeal undergone by a gloomy gathering of O C. I. students at the back of the Collegiate as they collected :there preparatory to be photographed the Miller day. No flashing smiles ap- peered on the "mugs", and judging by the flow-spi(ic8ted express4ons, it seemed as if they were indeed being "snatched." What more can be ex- pected however from a school which for two weeks has bowed its back to a burden of. exatne? And is not a little gloom excusable when the re- sults are corning out, dashing hopes to the ground? yr ** Does murder always warrant cap - TL i,'D(ERSMITh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layton of Hamilton .visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper over the week -end. Mrs, Arthur Holmes of Tibury and Miss Sara Hayman of Kippen visited with their niece, Mrs. Vernon Terry - berry, for a few days last week. lures: Lew Tebbutt is visiting her sister in Hamilton for a, few clays. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Terryberry and family visited friends at Granton on Monday last. ,Mr. Newman Garrett attended London Confeeence at Stratford last Week. Mi•. and Mrs. Cliff. Holland and family of Goderich visited with Mr. and NI'rs, Vernon Terryberry on Sun- day last. The wedding was solemnized on Saturday morning, June lst, at the United Church manse, Brumfield, by Rev, W. A. Bremner, of Helen Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Wnn. S. Beeadfoot of Tuckersutitb and Harold George Connell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, George Connell, Varna. The bride was gowned in white bas+onette satin, with white lace gloves, shoes and hat to match and carried a bouquet of Iily-of-the-val- ley. She was attended By her sister, Margaret, who wore green figured crepe with white aedessories. The groom was supported by his brother, Ido. Roy Connell: ,After the ceremony a 'buffet lunch was served at the'hoane of the bride's parents. The bridal couple later left for Toronto and Niagara Palls, the bride travelling in a gown of sky blue crepe. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm' on the Peer .Line; Stanley. judged, two each of heavy horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swliilner and oral reasons must be. given on five classes. The prizo list is divided into two sections, bath Junior .and 'Senior, so that bays who have heves previously taken part in. this competition may have an equal chance of winning prize .money. Ap- proximately $40 00 in prize money is offered and a Silver Cup will be awarded the high boy in the en- tire competition, and :the second high boy willreceive a Silver Medal.. This competition has been . well attended 'iii past years and we trust that•there will be 'a large number of contestants on -hand for this year's competition at Blyth on the •1 th,, of June. Any )boy 'who has not pre- viously judged may receive, a copy of•, Bulletin No. 338, "Hints. on Judging°!,. upon application to the; Ontario De - Parturient of •Agrilcelturo, Clintjin. ital punishment? Surely .sometimes murderers'night be awarded a gold medal. For instance,when one pours out a tale of "such a frightful geom- etry exam," and someone says "There It wouldn't have. seemed hard if you peaky knew your work," would it not be a praiseworthy deed to stran- gle the latter person? Ask any stud- ent. THE STUDENT Who is hethat cometh Like a spectre grim, flair and clothing Winkled, Eyes half -shut and dim? Lady, that's a student Of the 0. C. I., True, his is a sorry plight- Heave for him a sigh! ;Lady, that's a student, Every night he crams, Until 3 each morning he Studies for exams. Note his twitching fingers, !Sunk cheek and haggard eye- Lady, da not mock hint - Pity the poor guy! All night long he studies,-. Till eastern skies are grey, Then wearily' he crawls to school; To sleep there all the day. If you meet a. person, Hallow -eyed and pale, Who mumbles low, incessant, "Gosh, Pm going to fail!" No, he's not an invalid Walking delirious, Nor an escaping lunatic Nothing quite so serious-, Lady, erious-- Lady, it's a student Of the C. C. I., Think of his sad plight, and then Heave for him a 'sigh! This may or may, not be the last column of, school news in the paper. As you know, the time is diiawing near when all mens (and' students) must drop their light-hearted, care- free ways and settle down to con- centrate on Geometry, AgricuItur•e and such, And while there is lots of thne in the future for school news, there is very little for studying. We may yet findan opportunity, bub* there is a rather large chance or this being the last of the School News until September, and if so, we take our bow, pick up our books and pens and make our departure. (News -Record readers have enjoy- ed the "School News" and hope if possible, to have some more budgets before school closes. " But if not, we shall look forward to the resumption of the budgets in September. And may every student "pass' and every- one enjoy a good holidays.• --1E11:) '"Pa Year Cany[nknca"' ARROW BUS SCHEDULE Effective May. 5, 1935 LEAVE EAST BOUND 8.00 a.m. 5.30 pm. WEST BOUND. 1.15 p.m. 7.50 pm. (Standard Time) LEAVE NORTH POUND 2.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m. SOUTH BOUND 11,05 apn. • 5.30 p.m. Itineries planned to all points in Canada, United States, Mexico CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Rattenbury Phone 50. CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES TORONTO CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c: Children 40c) Sat. June 15 from CLINTON To TORONTO, Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London,. Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and all Intermediate Points, between Stations named. ALSO ON FRIDAY, JUNE 14 To Oshawa. PoxHope, Cabourg,Trenton, Bellevilla,Kingston, 0ananoque,Brockville, . Prescott, MorHIabnrg Cormvall Uxbridge. Lindsay, Petorboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale dollingwood, Hesfor. Penetang, Barrio, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhuret, Bracebriige, Huntsville, North Bgvand allintermodiatopoints. ALSO TO All Townsinblew OnterioonliaosofTemiekoming&NorthernOntario My,. Nipissing Central Illy. and on C. N. Rays. to Kepuskasing, Hearst, and Longlac Mining Fields. Pares, Tickets,RettintLimite and TrainInformation front Agents. Ask for Han dblit, Torn ATTRACTION -TORONTO (THORNCLIFFE RACETRACK) SATURDAY, JUNE 15TH Canada's 6th National Air Meet -Jubilee Air Pageant Glider Flying -Parachute dropping- Feats of skill in the air. 40 planes from United States Army and Marine Corps participate. J. T. GLANCY, PRONE 35. Let us show you what wonderful tire value you can get today. We offer genuine Goodyear Speedway Tires -Goodyear from tread to in- side ply -at the lowest prices on record. If you want a really love -priced tire you should see the Speedway. before you drive another mile. Every motorist in town ought to have the benefit of Goodyear's tough, long - wearing tread and sturdy Supertwist cord construction at these painless prices. Come in. See these Speedway money -savers; read the guarantee - Goodyear's and our own. We'll. put Fern on-. Immediate service. SPEEDWAY f itf 9 30x3"/2 6 -Ply Size 4 -Ply Heavy Duty 4.x'0-21 $7 95 S090...4.50,21. 6 � 4.15-19 775 970 '40 93 - -1 5.00 .9 8 Other sizes equally low-priced • , Phone . n d t 0 • ford CI , ., ; _ �...n ,_ ..., Ontario149wSt: