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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-22, Page 4L'AGE 4 TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S See Large Bills for Items. Phone 36w. Variety China Dept, 1st floor Phone 36j.. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor i s ar r :.ex 'THIN. HOME DOCTOR FOR YOUR STOMACH TRY, IT FOR: A.CID.STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION YOU'LL BE PLEASED AND SATISFIED IT HASN'T FAILED YET. 75c perbottle ---- $1.50 large bottle W. S. H. HOLMES PN li B. CLINTON, ONT. Zee E' tL .Siam PHONE 51 4.41. .1& 4S.ANWS._ Wali dressed, Yes! --abut Nonchalant! A Sophisticated Fail Suit! It avoids the smooth perfection cf the fashion plate. It doesn't fit like the paper• on the wall ... instead it fits easily and naturally, and has the essential fullness here and tbere to allow freedom of movement. Its lines are trim and athletic, but never artificial, In short, it reproduces accurately the quiet yet unmistakably dis- tinguished clothes turned out by only a few tailors for Miert discrim- inating- trade. We believe a lot of men, both young and -mature, will be delighted to know that it is now possible"to have such a .suit --at a ready-to-wear price. • .DAVLS (ScHERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS dt DYERS. SEAFORTIi EDUcED. ''''F c R yz,1 a iffl eek crud---•Aasg. 3(1',. to Sept 2 Forst Clasp Fare and One -Quarter for Round Trip Between all points in Canada -also to certain U.S. destinations. Goin„ from Noon, Friday, gietlin iLimit, Leaving Aug. 30, until 2.00 p.m., d4 rytgitali De'a up to Fluid s:7 Est, Monday, Sept 2 ?n sdayr Sept. 3, 1.9sr Minimum Special Fares: ifidetcs Sec.; Children, 2gc. Pea information ;tern iichet agents. x600 C Ate I NATIONAL I REPORT OF BEAN ran at the annual meeting to tato � is i }}rt place in the near future; fat the pur- •'. R Y G Ogt`VERJ MEETING poseelecting theo r S � Gof tact tt new local Beare. 1g The county meeting of the bean 'rowers of Huron County, was held In 'Tensell hall on Wednes- day, day, August 14th, under the auspices of the Western Ontario Bean Mar keting Scheme, for purposes of re- porting on the operations of the Scheme and the election of delegates to select the new local board for the .,coming year. The chair was taken by Mr. Gai- :ger. A report on the operations of the Scheme was given by Mr. David Carrell, a member of the Board, also Mr. J. W. Ward, Chairman. 'Consid- erable discussion took place on how the Scheme could be improved, and the difficulties with which the Board were having to contend. It was In- timated by some of the speakers, 'that', beans were actually being pur- .ehas'ed.by the dealer, from the •grow- ,ar, in the southern counties, for $1.25. The meeting went on record as be - 'Mg unanimously in favor of the con- tinuance of the merchandising of 'beans under the Natural Products Marketing Act. Several of the grow- ers ' mentioned row-ers''mentionedthat without some 'form of erderly marketing of benne, the price of beans would gradually sink to a level of that of feed value "for 'stack. A vote is to be taken bee 'faro'the new crop is harvested as to. 'whether the Scheme will continue or ttthervilse,` depending en how the far - avers ,vote. ar-avers;vote: The following sandidotes were el- veetel`to represent the county' o i'Hu- Mr. Geiger, Mr. Hendricks; , Mt. Denome. Arrangements were made to hold some smaller meetings at sue”) points as Zurich, Dashwood, Crediton ane Clinton. Notices of these meetings will be given in due course. The general sentiment of ail the meetings held in the different counties, which have now been completed, is than they are overwhelmingly in favor of the continuance ofthe merchandising. of beans under the Natural Products Marketing g Act, 'ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSATION. There were 5,480 accidents report- ed to The Workmen's Compensation Board during the month of July, this being the largest number during any month this year, and compares with 4,325 daring June and 0,489 during July a year ago, �. The fatal accidents numbered 29, as compared with 23 in June, and 25 in July of 1934. The total ;benefits a'w'arded amount. to $420427.47, of which) 5340,768,- 07 eves for compensation and $79,659,- 40 for medical aid. NO LONGER .CONTENT, Lady "This milk isn'tood any C Y • more." Milkman "I know it, lady. Our BAIrF' i'LD Huron's Popular ;Summer Resort deers. R. MlkClinehey and two an, dren of Detroit are visiting her father-in-law, Henry ltreClinohey, while Mrs. H. McCiinchey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wen. Speed, in Detroit. Mrs. E. H: Johns of London is: visiting Mrs'. F. W1 McEwen. ilea', Chas. M,othershead of Wash- ington, ashington, 1hC', arrived on Sunday to spend the week with his 'aunt, ,Mrs, R. W. Bristol, at her cottage in the village. Ma and Mrs. D. Prentice of Toe ronto came on Saturday to spend a couple 'of weeks with' the ,Patter's mother, Mrs. WI. J. Stinson. Miss"Holley Lautse Seppnick of Detroit.came en Sunday to spend a' two weeke vacation with her mother. • Miss Lola Elliott "cif Detroit .is spending her vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. M. Elliott. Rev. M. G. Davies and family who had charge of the Parish of . St. John's, Varna, St. James, Middleton, and Trinity Church, Bayfield, for five weeks, returned to St. George's Church; W.ulkervillc, on Thursday of last week. Rev. and 'Mrs. W. G. Bugler and Master Bernard who were at Walkert'ille returned to Bay- field the same day and the Rector took charge.,of ,the service throughout the parish again on Sunday. Rev, R. M. Gale returned home on Monday feeling much- improved in health after a trip overseas. He left the end of Juice and after spending some time with his brother, Dr. J. M. Gale, Bath, England, he visited Old London and Edinburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gemeinhardt and three ohildren of 'Saginaw, Mich., are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Gemeniharet. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and little daughter spent the week -end with Mrs. Knight's parents; Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhartit, Master Rennie Knight, who has been with his grandparents for some tine re- turned to Toronto with his parents. St. Andrews United Church will eolebi'ate its 33rd anniversary on Sunday, August 25th, when li.ov. 0. ear, Oliver of Oil Springs will be the i moocher, At the services which wilt be at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., there NEWS St'S OF HAPPENINGS , , IN THE COUNTY AND , DISTRICT ASAI I%IeD, P.abert 3. Dnrnin, 1 A hiteld Township farmer of con. cession 5, sustained a dislocated eel - lar bone and shoulder when he felt from a had of grain in his barn to the barn fiver, as the horses stepped forward. A bone in the shoulder is believed to be brokon also. WIES.T WIA.WyANOSH: George Hod- ges cf concession 4, West Wawanosit, met with heavy losses when a fine 8 - year -clef snare took sick and diets, and about the same time; thirty hale, grown hogs developed Solna disease end died, He estimates his loss to be in the neighborhood of $$500. DUNGANNON: Death carne sud- denly to Dungannon's seeohct oldest citizen in the person of James Maize, Not feeling well on Saturday, he went out on business, and afterwards called at the doctor's office, a few doors Prem his home. The doctor ac- companied bin to his hone, where a short time after.', he expired from heart failure. Born in Port Hope in February, 1849, he was the only son of MO. and Hers. James Maize, end came, with his parents to the Township of Ashfield three-quarters of a century' ago, For many ,years he was a suecessful farmer oil Ashfield to shi • one ande al t i vvn p, on half f n les West .of Dungannon, 21 ,years ago ho s r 1 is am an retired Id farm, d i d to Deme gannon, where he has since resided, He is survived, by one sister, Miss Henrietta Maize, who lived with him. Ile was highly estcem.ed as a neigh- bor and citizen and was a devoted. member. of. St. Paul's Anglican Church. He enjoyed good health pn to the last, and worked in his ensiles, although in his 87th year. Iie wise never mei-eject but, while oe his -.'farm shared his comfortable home with several homeless boys, The lata etre. Joseph Sigeat, of Sbeppardton, and the late 134t' . .Tames ,Crawford of Port Albert, were sisters. The fun- eral was held 'Monday afternoon fromii St. P.aul"s Anglican Church, with in.. torment in Dungannon Cemetery, GOODRICH: The results of the standing field eampetetion held under the auspices of bhe Goderich Agricultural S o e i e t e will be special music ,,py the Exeter Male Quartette, assisted by the chair and others. Dr, E P. Lewis, who returned to Toronto on Monday after- a trip to I Calgary„ 'came on Monday evening to spend the remainder of his yam- tion with his wife .at the home of Mrs. N. WI. Woods. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jowett and tern boys,' who have been' visiting the for- mer's aunt, Mese C. W. Brown, left on Tuesday fee .their home in Clin- ton, Iowa. Rev. P, W. Graham of Neepawa. Man., visited atthe home of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kendall, who have been visiting the latterly par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, left on Wednesday of last week for Muskoka,' lldrs. McCormick and Pisses Shit•.- ley and Norah who were .occupying Miss Rankin's cottage returned to their home in London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rouatt of London are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Annie Rouatt. 'Mr•. and Mist Crone of Toronto eperit a couple. of days last week with their son, Mr. J. Crone. Mrs. T. B. Mullen of Detroit is se guest at Miss ,Norah Ferguson's. Mrs. W. E. Parker spent the week- end with his sister at Mitchell. Misses E. and G. Rankin and their , nephew, James Rankin, of Stratford are occuliying their cottage. Mr. Ed. 111111s, little son, and Mise Eerie hoard- motored from Sudbur:r and spent the woekeend with rola- tives near Bayfield. On their return hone on Monday they were aecom- panied by Mrs. AIice Heard and so=t Bert, who have been visiting rale- fives in the village and on the Sate l,lo inc„ithe past two weeks. I Mrs. James Porter and grandson, Kenneth Politer, are sbton.ding this week with the fornmer's sister, bdrs. W. Heard. Master Dilly Murray of Detroit, who is visiting hieegraudmother,'erre. Agnes Murray, bad the misfortune to break his arm last week while he was playing with some other chile (ban in TL Brandon's barn, as follows: W. L. Young, Colborne, 93 1-2; Edward S. Sowerby, Goderich, 921-2; Allan 'Betties, Goderich, 91; M. C. Tyndall, Colborne, 90 1-2; John Sewenhy, Goderich, 90; R. J. Glen, C'borne, 89 1-2; James IL Sterling, Ct Jeri„h, 89; Arnold G. Porter, God- er.ch, 821.2; Frank L. Young, Col- borne, 70; James A. Mc:Melee, Cod- arieh, 78; 3. R. Johnston, Qoderica, 77; George C. Gina, Goderich, (not scored per cent.), Cash prizes ag- gregating 560 were given for the six bet entries, The fields were judged by Alex. ,gtewart, of Ailsa Craig, a well-known grower and exhibitor of ".cod grains. GODIOIRdClI: Fred Barker was the sweepstakes and silver cup winner at the annual simmer flower show of the Goderich horticultural' Society which opened on Thursday, and con- tinued on Friday in MacKay Hall. Mts. Robert Winter and George Bow- ra were olase runners-up and won se- cond place. efany people visited the exhibition and the etfieers of the so- ciety expressed themselves as well pleased with the showing. of flowers, Gladioli had the place of honor but the bouquets and 'baskets of summer Hewers artistically arranged were much adenirecl. A. E. Hunter of Strat- ford trat-fcard was the. judge. DASIIWIOOD: lacoit . Weber, . a well-known resident of Hay Township died. Saturday, at his home on . the Bronson Lane, north of Dashwood, af• ter an illness of over _ year. He was born at New Hamburg in 1854 but lived here practically all iris life. He was an esteemed member of Dash- wood Evangelical church :for many years. Surviving aro his widow, who was formerly • .Miss Caroline Kaer- cher...two daughters Mrs, J. Selma. eel. Osmabroak, N.D., Mrs. J. Cald- Well, of Exeter, two sons, Daniel, of Seephem Tcwntbip, end Arbiter, of Hay, Township, three sisters, Mrs, 7. Votelker, Pigeon, Mich,, Mrs. Ger- trude Sureros, Zurich, Iltrs. Natty Raveilet ,Grand Bend,, end 21 grand- children and two gtttat-grandchildron. Funeral serviced wero -held at 'alio residenpa on Tuesday alt two o'clock end at .Dashwood Evangelical O'hmch, Rev, We S. Emrich, the pastor, was iessisted. by Rev. IG., Eurn, alt Zurich, Thn nallbeinrers -were six grandsons, Orville, Harold and Harry Beaver, Harold Weber, Wlalter. Weber and Al - have been announced. The vin a;Cellerman, intcrment in Exeter competition wee' O. 'A;. O. 21' bars coinotery. cows haven't been contented since ley. There - were twelve entries; =WEIR: ” Nft+s. illitiiir Davey they tore doth•the tobaca s:gitrwith'� eight from Gescleefeh Townhip al d ttrvt tgElttlilda:3F 3Tordrto Aie the handsome bul1 oh Nw: fourfioan Colborne. The rating didxvlrcatroning with bar �bii'othot:++ •'Wa3 ? AUBURN While John R. Vareoe of 'Colborne Township was assisting at a neigh boring threshing a thief entered his house by 'breaking :through a window off the veranda and after rumaging, through the house stole a watch and chain, cuff' links, chapter emblem and ring. The.value of the : stolen jew- elry wauid amount to about $125, be- sides the sentimental value attached to thein. ' Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor of God-. erich was the minister at Knox Preslbk'%eream. church ISunday mean- ing. At the Baptist church Rev. G. W. Sherman had chane, he having re- turned from his vacation. The B.Y.IP fila ,had their regular monthly meeting with Earl Raithby in charge. Harold Reid gave the topic, "The Greatest Thing In Life is Love." Instrumental music given by Marjorie Johnston, Esther. Gross and Lloyd Johnston, Services were cancelled at the Anglican, church on Sunday'ass so many were away on vacation. Hare Brickwood and Mrs. Brick-. wood. EXETER: Wesley Dearing has In his possession a dinner bell that has been handed down from his parents, 'which it is estimated may be over 100 years old. To those who can remember, the bell was used by the late Isaac Carling, Sr., who in . the early years owned considerable land on the west side of town. - The bell was used by him at his tannery. In appearance it is of a bright silver color, has a far-reaching tone, and is. highly prized by its present owner: GO+DERICH: A. bequest of $500 for the Goderich branch of the Lions Chile was made in the will of Mas. Robert Young, widow, who died here recently. The bequest is to go to- wards the crippled children's fund sponsored by the club. GODEiRICH: 3. Howard Robert- son, former tax collector of the town of Goderich wee" committed for trial by Magistrate C. W. Bawkshaw last week, after a preliminary hearing on a charge of the theft by conver- sion of $7,582 municipal funds. He was admitted to bail of $10,000. Mr. Robertson had elected trial by judge and jury. WITNGIIAM: A quiet wedding was snlemnized at the First United Church, Victoria, B.C., when Rev. E. F. Church united in marriage Miss LiIia Bele Isrbister, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Isbister, f Wingham, and William Couper Fyfe, bath of Victoria. iIr. and 'Mrs. Fyfe left on a trip to coastal points in British Columbia. On their return they will reside in Victoria. GOD�ERICII: Suffering from a broken hip bone sustained in a fall in Per home eleven days ago, Mrs. Matilda McClure, 80, died Friday. Mrs. McClure was the widow of James McClure, who died seven years ago at the age of 93. A son, John, is in the hospital with a broken hip received two weeks ago when he fell front a load of hay. R"INGIIAM: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carr of Wingham announce the en- sagontent of their daughter, Celeste Victoria, to Norman William Wil- son, eldest son of Mrs. Wilson and the late Mr. John Wilson of Luck - now, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of the month. GODIORICII: Painters engaged in painting the dome of the County Court House have had a precarious to k. The weather vane was painted by means of a. brush attached to a long pole in the Bands of the work- man who stood on the roof of the dome. The vane and dome have been painted a Hell golden hue. LUCICNOW: Mr. and. nibs. Jahr. Miller of Laccknow' announce •the en- gagement of their younger daughter, Margaret Mae, to Frederick. John McQuillen, older san. of Mr. McQuil- len and the late Mrs. John NcQuillen of W+awanosh, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of Aug. test. GOD•IORICH: The death occurred in the hospital- here on Thursday morning of Mr. John Larder in hid 56th year, after an nines of only two weeks. Mr. Larder was a highly respected employee of the G.N.R. of sp which he was a section foreman and his death from typhoid fever is widely regretted. He was born in England, the son of Mr. and Mas. Allan Larder and came to Canada a- bout 30 years ago, settling in Cale- donia, coming to Goderich in 1925, Me. Larder was an ardent worker in the Salvation Army and the funeral service an Saturday was conducted by the Array officers. Besides his widow, formerly Miss Ada 'Oboe, of England, he is survived by four sons and two dnnghters. They are Charles and Allan, of Clinton; Har- old of Thames:ferd, and Wilfred, Ed- ith and Violet, at home. One of the daughters is' at present in the hospi- tal where she is a typhoid patient. CODER3Ctt: Meencliarism is be- lieved• to have been the cause. of the burning at a 30 -tion :straw stack on the', farm alt ;John :Blair, Gatenich Ttnvnship. A man was seen running frbin tine stack a moment btforo it burst into '.flames, County Constable J. I'etg•usen investigated and felled 0 -hits `he ere :fret af'tn pl•otvlor, They w traded aii .far its tltd t'dad :before the trait +was 'JlaWttr „ THURS., AUG. 22, 1935 itrl.lileela• THE "CERTAINTY OF DAWN In quiet confidence—and in the adherence to sound business principles --lies the way to true success, The Royal Bank offers to legitimate enterprise the security and prestige which sixty-six years of experience have built up. THE ROYAL BANK. OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH - E. E. PATERSON, Manager` ST. HELENS Rev. Graydon Cox of Englehart conducted the services in the United church on Sunday. Next Sunday, August 24th, the services will be tak- en by the Young People's Class at 31 a.m, ::t Rev. Robert Craw of Dorchester visited on Friday . with NIr s. JB Rutherford and obhen-•frienis in the community. Mrs. D. 3. McIntosh of Vineland is spending a week or so with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd. Mae. Wm. Boles of St. Catharines is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Cranston and Mrs. John Webster. Mr. and Mrs, Chapman and two daughters of Trowbridge called on Mrs. R. J. Wends on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and two children of Stanley spent a day re- cently at the hone of Mr, and Mas. Robinson Woods. Mr. 0, A. Webb and Miss Greeta attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Armstrong at Blyth last week. Miss Gr•eeta retrained for a few days' vis- it. Toronto Baseball News It's a wild race between six clubs far the four desired play-off pude tins las the International Baseball League draws near the com- pletion of the regular schedule, Ma- ple Leafs have had their ups and de ns this past month but the boy. have recovered from the effects of their recent slump and are ready to battle all corners in the fight to reach the play-off' series. Montreal and Syracuse appears of this stage to be set. Buffalo, Baltimore, To- ronto. and Newark are hunched in cue of the closest racos in the lea- gue's history for the other two piey- off berths. Maple Leafs will have the advert-` tage of the final week of the sched- uled season playing at home. Start- ing with the special night game ex htbition contest with Cincinnati Reds on Thursday evening, August 29, the Leafs swing into official action with two games on Friday night, August 30, with the Buffalo Bisons. The first game will start armed 0.15 6' - clock and will be a seven inning twi- light affair. The second game stance at 8.46 pm, and will be played the regulation nine innings under the brilliant floodlight system at the Maple Loaf Stadium. A single game with Buffalo will be played on -Satur- day afternoon, August 31. After a Sunday engagement at Ro- chester, the Leafs lateen to 'Staple Leaf Stadium with two afternoon games against the Red Wings on Labor Day, ltouday, Sept. 2nd. Night games with Rochester will be played on Tuesday; Sept, 3rd and Wednes- day, Sept. 4th, starting at 8.30 0'- ePoclr, Montreal, the team to beat for the pennant, closes the regular Toronto season with the final series, eeming in for night genies on Then - day, Sept. 5th and Friday, Sept. 6th and two games on Saturday, Sept. 70. Pretty Tall Story From Ashfield Township • Goderich, Augeet 15. -Tho story of Warden Sweitzer's horses having to jump like deer to mako a passage through his exceedingly high grain thuv year is outdone by Alex. Jelin. stop's earn. If the warden's horses 'found it difficult to see their path in the wheat field they would find Mt.. Jainstan's cornfield on the second ceneossion of Ashfield Township, a verifiable jungle. If the core con- times to grow Mr. Johnston is going to have a scaffold ibuilt in the field so thatthe ears may be removed and. there will bd less :danger of a•lalling stalk'I3I1In'g amtian when its •is eut. :"For Tour Convenience' 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 San. 5.30 p.m. Itineries planned to all points in Canada. United States, Mexico CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Hotel Rattenbury Phone 50. ; CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES TORONTO 24-18. 1 Main Dem College of Arts The University of Western On- tario has live academic buildings, namely, Main Building, Science Building and Library Building for the College of Arts, a Medical School Building and a building for the Faculty and Institute of Public Health. In these days people are asking: "How are you going to find posi- tions for all the university gratin. sees?" The answer is: The State owes an education to its citizens. Without competent leaders and a qualified citizenship no country can maintain its place in the march of civilization. It is not the kind of work a man does but what he is that counts. There are between six and seven thousand students in the secondary schools of Western Ontario who ere qualifying for university, mat- riculation. A larger proportion of these students should seek the advantages of a higher education. The courses range in length from three to six years. The degrees are B.Sn., LL.B., M.A., M.Sc., M.D., D.P.H., C.p.IT.11. In 1934.35 there were 1842 students enrolled Applications for registration should be subtnittcd tis early as possible. Students should come to the University prepared to pay their tuition and living expenses in full •and should not depend an getting work during their spare time. For further information write to•-+ WIVE IA'Y ®� E EPN N TAPIO V � 'Ar LONDON --CANADA '13 Canadian Cockerels Sur- prise French—Fight Like Game Cocks Last fall, says the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture Egg and Poultry Review, an extensive ship- ment of Canadian poultry breeding , stock was made to France. The birds were bred in the spring. The following are the comments eontain- ed in a recent letter from, France: "The Canadian chickens look splen-' diti. We installed the best equipment to raise them. The foss is practical- ly nil, the only tali ta'kltn- was by hawks ,and magpies. The cockerels aro' terrible. They fir ht like regular game birds We' - never had, stub fiery stock. .