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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-15, Page 1Oe News -Record Est. 1878 With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New NO. 5440-57THYEAR Era CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 1935 �G uou want the best? Yertain1q 7iou SG. ,WE DEIS1RB TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE DEPEN- DABILITY OF OUR W';LTOHES: They are SCIENTIFICALLY CONSTRUCTED, Strongly Built, and the design of the case will please you. You may get one in ei- ther white gold or green gold-1fi11ed cases. Moderately Priced, For a good reliable time-keeper,get one, we have a good assort- ment to choose from. Bring in your watch, we wily give you a •liberal offer in "a trade. Bring along your old 'gold. We pay cash for it. 1111 Jeweler and Optomiterist. Highest .Cash Price Paid For Old Gold Rll MAGE SALE INUST 15th to 24th. DELI NORTH COMNG MILES TD ATTEND 3 Groups of Bargaills priced at 9e -19e -39e Including - Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Underwear, Children's & Women's Wash Dresses, Remnants and articles from practically every Department. r yam., --1 r' Summer Dress lYlatoFia1s at 25c a yard Previously Priced at 50c & 75c YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE. TERMS CASH " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SIIOPEE " BASEBALL SCHEDULE DRAWING TO A' CLOSE Two Close 'Games This Week -De- feat Kincardine 21-0 and Lose to Lucknow 5-4. Lucknow Still Has Chance To Make Play Offs. ,. I. ,, -1.. 11 , Clinton Plays Final Game To -night With Winghain: 'Clinton won a 2=0 scheduled Bu- ronPerth ball game from Kincardine last Thursday evening. This win gave Clinton a strong hold on a play-off position. Cox for Kincardine had 12 strike -outs while Carrick, Clinton's nioundsman, had six. Clinton made six timely hits, to earn two runs, while Kincardine's' four hits went begging. Watson'made a sensational one -handed catch in the fourth that looked like a sure hit. Hawkins stopped a beautiful fly in centre field and converted it into a double play. Clinton in alltrade three double plays and this with timely hitting de- feated a good, pitcher and errorless ball on the part of the losers. Clinton Pickett and Glew, lb. Hol- mes, rf; Hawkins, ef; Wragg, if; Car- rick, p; aracEavan, e; MacDonald, 3b; Havey, 2b; Johnson, ss. Kincardine --Riggin, ef; Cox, p; Anderson, c; Pollard, ss; Pollock, 3b; Henry, 2b; Thompson, If; Munro, rf. LUCKNOW 5--#CLINTON 4 Clinton's good (ball teamwas nor good enough to defeat Lucknow on Monday evening and lost a close de- cision by a score of 5 to 4.. In the ninth Carrick tried to steal home from third, the bases being loaded with 2 out. Johnson for Olin- . ton was at, bat with 2 balls the count. Carrick was nipped at the plate and a great rally went for lack. Hawkins, Clinton's centre fielder, playing ;short, made a wild pitch to first and Hovey made a bad error on second. Even with several errors the game was close and exciting. The win° gave Lucknow a fighting chance for the play-offs. If Wing - ham happens to beat Clinton toe night, and Lucknow can win their remaining games they can tie with Clinton for second place, and thus necessitate a play-off to .see who would meet Wingham• in the finals.. McEwan caught for 'Clinton, Brant pitched winning ball up till the sev- enth ewenth and was on the top side of the score when he was pulled for Car- rick. 11'or Lucknow, Finlayson and Garden were the battery. Be on hand at the local diamond to -night at 5,80.. The Wingle= In- dians are coming to try and scalp the locals for the fourth timethis year. The locals figure to turn the trick this time, and we think they can do it. These two teams .will meet in the play-offs This is •Clinton's last scheduled.game and a win to -night will put them' in a tie for first place with the Indians.. READS OWN POEMS TO GIRLS Wlhile holidaying in Normandale, Ml's. (Rev.) P. G. Farrill read a group of her awn poems consisting of several published and several later poems. One day last week 'Mrs. Farrill was invited to the •C.G•LT. camp near Goderich to give a reading of her poems.The names- of the poems read were "July Heat," "Preference," "Resolution," "A; Summer Sunrise", ',A Summer Eve', "He Lives" (writ- ten in memory of the late Rev. Tay- lor of Thames Road Church,Exe- ter), "Can We Forget?", "Lake Hu- ron". We reproduce "A .Sumner Eve", which was printed recently in The New Outlook. , A SUMMER'S EVE By Caroline Grant Farrill Now goes the tired day, •Crooning the' earth to .sleep Then from the falling dusk Faint siIv'ry shadows creep. The sheepabeli'a tinkling dies; Nor does the filly neigh - At to his well-earned rest Th'o farmer wends his way. Song -weary birds are still, Within each leafy. tree- A bat is circling low And drowsy is the bee. Serenely shines the moon Upon the new -mown hay - While 'down the meadow• lane 'Contented cattle stray. Thus comes a sununer's eve, With peaee-pervading rest, And to my heart the jey 1 Of work well done -pry 'beet, The New Era Est, 181/ea THE HOME PAPE THIS MARKETS 'Wheat, 60c. Barley, 40c to 42c. Oats, 30c to 33c. Buckwheat, 40e. Live Hogs, $9.25. Elggs, 12e to 20e. . Butter, 20c. THANKSGIVLNG DAY Owng to the election on October 14th,Thanksgiving Day will be Oce toper the 24th. W. I. PICNIC The Women's Institute branch of Clinton will hold their annual picnic in. Harbor Park, Goderich, in the at- ternoon, Thursday, August 22nd. The Senior Institute have invited the Jun- ior Institute to attend their picnic. All those attending will please (bring a basket. BOYCE---CARTWRIGHT Miss Mary Cartwright, daughter of Mr. James Cartwright, and the late Mos. Cartwright, of Londesboro, became the bride of Leonard Boyce, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Janes Boyce, Brumfield, at a quiet wedding in St. Alban's ;Cathedral, Toronto, on Sat- urday, August 3rd. Rev. C. H. Shortt officiated. Attendants were Miss Ruth Cartwright, Clinton, and Lloyd Jackson, London. Following a boat trip on the Great Lakes, Mr. and Mfrs. Boyce will reside in Teeswater. BOWLING ON THE •GREEN On .Monday evening there was a large turnout of members to enjoy the cool evening 'en the green. The first prize. was won by Charlie John. son, the second by Gordon Lawson. Frank Pennebaker won the third prize after winning the draw between himself and "Dick"*Tasker and Jack Sutter. .A big tournament will be held on Wednesday, August 21st, afternoon and evening, play to commence at 2 p.m, Four games of twelve ends each wi11 be;piayed. All those wish- ing to bowl are cordially invited to come. The weekly jitney will be held as usual on 'Monday evening, August 19th at 7.30 p.ni. AMONG THE CHtTRUHLS• Presbyterian Church • Public worship at 11,15 a.m. Baptist Church The service Sunday evening at 7 o,'cl'pcke The pastoij, Revi G. W. Shelman will preach, The Sunday School at 11 o'clock hi the morning. The picnic will be at Harbor Park, Goderich on Saturday. St, Paul's Church Correcting the announcement made. last Sunday re the centenary services. The dates will be Sunday, Sept. 1st and 8th, and not the 8th and 15th. The. Rev, Wim, Townshend will of- ficiate at St. Paul's on .Sunday at 11 am, There will be no celebration at 8 a,nt., the rector being absent on vacation. elev. H. N. Lang -Ford of. St. Marys Church, Wlaikervill!e, delivered the. sermon, assisting Rev. K.1MeCieun in the morning service. Ontario Street United Church Morning subject "Treasure in the Field." Evening: "Toa Busy." The W.A. met fast Wednesday af- ternoon at the 'home of the president, Mrs. John Radford. Mrs. Frank Glew presided. About fifty . were present including several visitors. After the business session a splendid program Clegg Was enjoyed by all.. Mrs: C gg and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel sang two duets. Mrs. Geirge Falconer gave two re- citations, Miss Elva Wiltse sang a lunch was solo. A picnic served. The W. M. S. met en Tuesday ef- tertiden at the home of Mrs. W.. S. R. Holmes. fihe president, Mrs, Geo. Shipley -was in the chair. Mrs. Bea- ton led in prayer.' :Mrs. Roy Plum. steel read a devotional leaflet Mrs. Peck, M'•s. WV. M. Aiken, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings, Miss Eleanor Pluntsteel each read interesting extracts from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Wen- dor! and -Miss Elva Whltse rendered an instrumental duet. 'Miss A. A. Maxwell, Dean of The Ontario Ladies College,- Whitby„ gave a very inter- esting talk regac'ding her wont with the students and especially her ex- perienees with the Japanese' students at the college. Mrs. Roy Piumsteel and Mrs. 'Clegg rendered' vocal duets with guitar accompenident. Mrs. La= via and Mrs, Armstrong moved a vote of thanks to Miss Maxwell and 'to all those who took part and also to Mrs, 'Holmes' for the use of her hone, Tea was served at the con - elusion et the meeting. Mas. Hawke closed the meeting with prayer.. The Three Leaders who are Appealing to the Electorate on October 14th. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH WAS SET BY PREMIER BEINN!EUTT FOR THE DOMINION ELECTION AND - PUTTING THANK'S+GIVING DAY OCTOBRR 24TH RT. ILON. R. B. BENNETT who has set October 14th for the Dominion election, RT. HON. W. L. M. KING HON. H. H. STEVENS Leader of the Opposition. , OCAMMINIUMI MOS SURPRISED THE CROWD In this morning's London free Press, there appeared photos of Drummer Bobby Morgan and Piper Fred Hutch who gave the crowd a pleasant surprise at the Scotch picnic held yesterday in Part Stanley, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mir; and Mrs. G. Raymond Fear announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Reta Helen, to Ed- ward .Lorne I•Tamather, son of Mrs. Levi Hamather of Dashwood. The marriage will take place the end of the month, BALL-4'1.O1i ETT On Tuesday afternoon a quiet wed- ding was solemnized in Stratford, when Miss Carrie Pickett, daughter of Mos. W+ F( Plcketaandellarjlordon Ball, formerly of 'Clinton were united in marriage by Rev. Charles S. Oke. The' bride looked charming in a white crepe dress, white hat and coat with white accessories. Miss -Dorothy Hutch and Mr. John Pickett accompanied the ;bridal pair to Strat- ford and were their only attendants, Mrs. Pickett, the bride's mother was also present at the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Ball left on a honey-- moon oneymoon trip down the. St. .Lawrence River. The young couple are well known in Clinton and many good wishes follow them. LITTLE LOCALS Mr. Aubrey Hiles Carter was sue. cessful in obtaining his elementary certificate in Physical Training. Nexxt Friday and Saturday the Hos- ticultural Society stages its annual Fliwer Show. Begin new to consider your exhibits in order to have an outstanding show this year. Just before going to press, the fire= bel] rang. It was learned that the hedge surrounding the lawn' et the home of M. David Cantelon was on fire. The cause of the fire was a smudge which was being used to smoke out wasps. The fire did not gain much headway. About half the hedge on one side of the lawn .was destroyed. RELIC POSTER' Mr. Noble Holland of the ,Huron Road handed in a bill of the Agricul- tural Society ;of the Riding of North Huron, printed about 1873,, which he found when malting alterations in his house, an old one not in vise for some time. The bill has the usual list of prizes, and the Special prizes include the names of J. J. Fisher, Colborne; D. Erwin of the Huron Mills; John Joslin of the Commercial Hotel, N. T. Scott; W. J. McCatch- ean, •Callender, Scott and Co., and Doherty and Menzies. The exhibition was held in the Village of. Clinton on ,Tuesday' and Wednesday, ,September 16 and 17. Mi. J. P. Sheppard, who vets in the office at the time recalled many of the names mentioned anti their business offices.: The bill was signed by S. Malcom - son, Secretary and Humphrey -Snell, President. 1 Leader •of the Reconstruction Party. C.C.I. UPPER SCHOOL REPORT FORM V Edythe Beacon -Hist,, 2; Phys., 2. Kathleen Calvert -Eng. Lit., 2; Alg. c; Trig., 3; Fr. Auth., c;' French Comp., c. Jessie Cameron-Geom., 3; Trig., 2; Fr. Auth., c; Fr. Comp., e, Josie Carter --Hist, 2; Fr. Auth., c; Fr. Comp., 2. Constance Gluff-Geom., c; Trig., 8 Murray Draper -Hist., c; Trig., e; Bot., c; Phys., c. Elva Elliott -Eng. Lit., 1; Hist., 2; Geom., 3; Trig., 3. Bot,, 2. Zool., c; Phys., 3; Chem., e, George Elliott- Geom., c. Frank Garrett -Hist., c; Alg., 2. Helen Glenn-Geom., a; Trig., c; Fr. Comp., c. Arthur Griffiths-illg„ c; Trig., 2; Phys., c. Josephine Harris-Lat. Auth., 2; Lat. Comp., c. Edna Huller -Hist., c; Trig., 3; Bot., c; Fr. Auth., c; Fr. •Comp, c. Helen MacGregor -Hist., 1; Alg., 2; Geom, 1; Trig., 1; Bot., c;; Zool., c; Chem., c. Esther MacMath-Hist., 2; Geom., c; Trig., e; Fr. Auth., c; Er. Comp., c. James 2fcCall-Trig., 1; Phys., 2. Rex McInnes -Hist., c; Geotn., c. Lillian Manning -,Fr, Auth., c; Fr. Comp., 3, Beth Murdoch -(Kist., e; Phys. c. Joseph Murphy- Phys., c; Chem., e. Kathlyn 'Mustard --Trig., ii; Lat. Auth.,3; Lat. Comp., c; Fr. Auth„ 8; Fr, Comp., 3. Gertrude Reid-Alg,, 1; Trig., 1; Rot, 2; Zool., 2; Fr. Auth., 3; Fr. Comp., 2. James Reynolds: Hist., c; •AIg., 2; Geom., a; . Zool., e. Ruth Thompson- Bot,, c; Zool., 2; Fr. .Comp., 2. Myrtle Thompson -Eng. •Comp., e; Hist., 3i; A]g., 2; •Geom., 2; Trig., 2; Fr. kath., c; Fr. Comp., c. FORM W Alma Carter -Eng Comp., e; Eng. tit. 2, Kenneth Dugan --Eng. Comp., 1. ;Sadie Elliott -Eng. Comp., 2. • :Nora Fremlin-Hist,, . Virginia Harris--Ehtg.Comp., c; Eng. Lit., 2. Frank Heard -Eng. Comp., c. Ethel Hoggart-Eng. Comp., c. lEAeanor 'Hudson• -Eng, !Comp., e; Eng. Lit., e. George Lavis-Eng. Comp., e. Irene Ketnnes-•Eing. Comp., c. Andrew McKenzie -Eng. •Comp., et Eng. Lit., c. Sadie Mannings -Ing. 'Gump„ c; Eng. 'Lib., 1. Wilma Roweliffe- "ng. 'Comp, e. Robert Thompson -Eng. Comp., 2; Eng. Lit., 1. Mary Turner-Eng..Comp., c; Eng. Lit., c. STANLEY Mrs.. B. Styles of Bonar Law, Hastings County, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Henry Diehl' Mr. and .Mrs. Allen Rlinkhamer and son George Allen of Detroit, vis - BROTHER APPOINTED JUDGE Ma. J. A. M. Patrick, Yorkton, , Sask., was recently appointed dis- trict court judge for Moosomin. Mr.. Patrick is a brother of :Mrs. Harry Thompson ode eh township. p n of G rr rp. Me. J. A, M. Patrick, K.G,, has enjoyed an exceptionally active car- eer iii Western Canadas. Te was birn in Ilderton, Ont., where he received. his early education and later taught school. Then he studied law. He. moved; to Yorkton where he has prac- tised for 84 years. He was four terms mayor of Yorkton Mr, Patrick is a. former president of the •Seskatohe wan Bar Association and' also of the. Saskatchewan law society For sev- eral everal years he was Saskatchewan vice-president of the Canadian. Bar Association, of which he is a. life member. PEOPLE YOU KNOW ' Miss Donna .Stevens is a guest at the - Fear wedding, Ethel, this week, Mrs. McDougall of Lucan is visiting, her daughter, Mrs. K. McGoun. Miss Eileen McGoun left on Sunday- to undayto spend two weeks at Hamilton Beach and Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank McGoun of ' London, Mr. and Mis. Carlisle Me - Goan of Hamilton, spent 'Sunday at the Rectory. Miss Anne Crittenden has returned' to Toronto. after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Crittenden. Mr. Ted. Houghton has returned . to his home in Toronto after spending the past week at the home of Mrr. .and Mrs. William •Crittenden. Miss Violet Morrison, student diet- itian at Victoria Hospital, London ,. spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. E, Morrison. Miss Norma Stevens and Mrs. Flor- ence Ferris of Los Angeles are spending' a few days at Listowel this week visiting Mrs. Ferris's - old home: Capt. P. C. Town of Toronto who was . here for 161st reunion returned to,. Toronto •on Wednesday. Mrs, Town has been visiting wn who e at her home for three weeks returned With him. Mr. and Mrs'. A. D. McCartney have- returned from an enjoyable motor trip through Northern Ontario, where they called. at Powassan,. North Bay, Callander, Restoule, returning by way of •Orangeville and:Caledon East. Mis. Jean Kyle and Miss Jeanne Mitchell left for Winnipeg en Sat- urday morning at-u rday-morning going by way of ;Sarnia, where they took the steam.• er Noronic to Port Arthur. Jeanne has made her home with her aunt•, .Mrs. Ify for three years and will be missed Uy' her playmates' and In 'Church and school concert work. iced at home of Mr. George •Baird ' and other friends. Aare. 1'. Fisher of Hensall is visit- ing at the home of ;,Mae and Mrs, Wal- ter Moffat. )Miss Mary Gordon. of Goderich'' spent a few days last week at the: Mime of Mx. Thos. Baird.