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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-09-26, Page 4PAGE 4 osaftwaiwasesemasseasaarmaewanaciree TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS SEPTEMBER 3 DAY SALE Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Sept. 27, 28 & 29. See. Large Bills for Items A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w.. Phone 36j, Variety China Dept. House. and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor ',t't9'h .d feeet le;s:».:»:sees eeireelet lee:sesteTeis«Fe43»A✓easa elle k4»w«:ete'e `'lt. KEEPING FIT Is the first law of nature. This, is the time of year when vital- trimming, test s ro s, awes and ity is at a low ebb. 'C'hildren especially, need the vitamins of Co'h _ purse to nrabch. On their return they Liver 0i1, and we strongly, advise the use of ,t will reside on the groom's farm on Popular Young Stanley, Couple Married At Brownsville On Fri- day Last A pretty wedding was solemnised at Brownsville, Ontario, on Friday, Sept. 20th, by the Rev. E. A. Poultez, when Ida Al•vuna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gm erich of BIake was united in marriage to Ernest Manning, second son of Me. and M•rs. George M;eC4inchey of Var- na. ". The ceremony was perforate/ be- fore ,a bank of pretty autumn flow- ers. The bride was ''charmingly gowned in a frock of petunia trans- parent velvet with colorful shoulder ette. ' The bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Mc- Clinchey, was smartly dressed in a froek ;of nut brown crepe with trans- parent velvet trimming. MT. Eph- riam Gingerieh, brother of the brides acted as groomsman. The groom's gift to the bride was silverware, to the bridesmaid a cas- serole and to the groomsman a foun- tain pen. Ininediately after the 'ceremony a sumptuous luneheon has served after which the happy couple left for Port. Huron and Detroit, the bride travel- ling ill a frock of brown sheer crepe, with waffle stitch: trimming, brown time baric suede fabric coat with seal PARKS DAMS i STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL . the Bayfield Road. VARNA, Mr. Sherlock Keys is wearing . a :a smile these days, a baby bay having One teaspoonful of P. D. God Liver Oil is equal to ene tablespoon of• come to 'brighten their hams: ordinary Cod Liver Oil in Vitamin Content. w Mr. and lairs. A. Ings spent the week -end in Strathroy visiting SOLD BY friends. i Mr. and Mrs. William Ryder of cap d�r� s ( Ahnont, Michigan, has spent several weeks as the guest of ber 'brother, CLINTON, ONTPHONE 51 ' Mr. Edward Stephenson and on theirri i return Mr. Stephenson is going to taalatataRessseetaieesesealale,t««; I..ywwtM+, leges seessesteesese eleeetseelo:'d'io. :»icier: ` spend a few weeks with them, I. S. B. HOLIES PNU �. YOUTHS READY MADE SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $17.50 ALL -WOOL WIND REAKERS $3.75 to $5.00 A LTIORE HATS ALL THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES AND SRADES DAVIS).tee HERMAN E MAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESP1ES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFOW1'B __,.. -_.._...._W ... ea CENT A a ILE BARGAIN EXCU 'S ON ROUND TRIP (Minimum I7 neer Adults 75c: Children 40o) Sat. Oct. S from CLINTON t'o .tiranttora, trnatnam, Lhesley, eun otr, urnam, Exeter, Fergus, Godericlr, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, }larr:llatomIngersoll,Kincarduie, Kitchener, London, Lietowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley,' Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southempton, Stratford, Strathrcy, TORONTO, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. ALSO ON FRIDAY, OCT. 4 Te Oshawn,Pott Roo, Cobourg,7Yenton, Belleville, Kin seton. Gananeaee,Brocksnbe, Prescott, Morrlsburg Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsaa', Petnrboro,' Compbellford, Aurora, Newmarlce5, A9andale, Cornwall, Di enfold, Panatong, Barrie, Orlltia, Midland, 0rayonburst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Jany end all intormedistepoints ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario on linos of Temiskaming &Northern OMarinRly,. Nipiesing Central Illy. end on C.N. Rlye. to Kapushesiag, Hearst, Parry Sauna, Sudbury and L anglab Mining Fields. Farea.Tickets, Retw s limitnamZTraOnInforinatianfrom Agents. AshfnrHandbiii. TEND J. T, CLANCY, 'OLTONE 85, CANADIAN NATIONAL.f THINKS' ALBERTA PREMIER A BIT CARRIED AWAY WHEN SPEAKING IN ONTARIO Doesn't Like His Style of Publicity For Province ' nrunist, although I have no use for communism. Instead I turn to So- cial Credit."—"Women hpve had to wear clothes made out of sacks in. which binder twine' came for the last three year.:5' and children are.. crying for bread. Having lived in Minton as a boy and as many of my. relatives still live, in that district. I still have r. friendly interest and feeling for Hu-, ron County. I therefore feel that I should correct the very 'wrong int- pression. these'reports must have left in the minds of the people of Sea - forth, Clinton and the rest' of On- tario, `` Province almost made me a corn - The following letter, which ex -1 plains itself, was sent us by the writer, a son of the late James Mc -1 Cool of Clinton and - Londesboro, and ] a nephew of Miss S. D. McCool ond Mrs. S. McCool era this town. In a letter accompanying .this he says: "People in, Alberta ,are wild about Aberhart's statements. Crops, in this district are fairly good this year although we had hail close by and some of the grain got . frosted. A neighbor of oars threshed] a field last week that yielded. 40 bus, per acre of No. 1 wheat. Many fields will' yield from 30 to 40 bus. There are districts that are completely hail- ed out and others completely cleaned out by frost although' there is abun ,dance of feed." I } "Crossfield, Alta., Sept: 19, 1035.. Editor News -Record, Clinton, Ont., Dear Mr. Editor: The Canadian News Dispatches carried reports of an address given in Seaforth last Sunday be Premier Wlm. Aberhast of Alberta. Ile was reported as say. ing.� '.One is impressed in looking a- mend to see the large number of cat's and every indicatipn of .prosper. rise; ' In Alberta they, , cannot bay ears or gasoline. 'Conditions'in that' 1 have lived in Alberta nearly 34 years and was a meinber of the Al - berets Legislature for nine years.. During this time I have travelled ov- er most of this Province and 1 think I 'luster something of the, conditions that exist here. Conditions in Alberta, as else- where, are not what we would like to see them.. People have not the comforts and necessities .oflife to the degecef they' siesire. But, this does not apply to Alberta alone. It. ins. comnnon .the world Over.. Alberta is a young province, form- ed in 1905,. covering ,approximately ,L(>1 000000, acres „aild oe . airs with; in its boundaries and 'beneath rts`siiit-' Mrs. and Mrs. John McAsh spent 'Monday in London as the guests at his mother, Mrs. T. MeAsh. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe and chit- ' dren of Brucefie1d spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs; Fred Austin. Rev. L. Diehl, Iifr. H. Diehl ,and Mrs. Margaret IloOlyrnont have gone • en a. motor to the West to visit their brother, Charlie. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weekes have gone an an excursion to the West, g.,ing as far as Mocsentan, and other prints' Mr, and Mrs. Wm. llsrarshiall of Pei t, n visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys on Sunday. , face vast potential wealth, the most cf which is still undeveloped. Our population at the last census was. lightly over 731,000. M,enufaetur- ing and Industrial crncern3 have not come ase to cur Province in great num- bers, hot- beccuso they have overlook. (...1 the great possibilities but because they realize the handicap of the long distance front markets. The citizens of this Province, many of whom came from Old Ontario, the 0100 and wemeu charged with the re- e.prnsibilities of Government, whether it be. Provincial, City, T:wn or Muni- cipal, are ars deeply imbued with tho desire, as any other Canadian citi- zen, including Premier Aberhart, to. do everything humanly possible toe make conditions better. .hr each ant every case their first'er..nsideration is end always has been, to sec that no ono suffers, for lack of food, clothing and shelter. Only ab'ctit 7 per cent of. Alberta's population are unemployed. Alberta has the highest relief scale of any Province in Canada. The Dominion Government has admitted that 'our relief has been administered as et- ficiently as it is in any other Pro vines in Canada. In' the last 5 ye^ars approximately (+25,000,000, has been spent in relief and relief pro, jests through the Provincial and Municipal government alone. Alberta has almost as many ears per capita as any ether Province be- ing about one ear to every eight per- sons. The car dealers have reported a large boons' in car sales, having geld more in the first s:x months of 1935 than they *did ' in 1934. Tho revenue' from ga:saline tax has shown a steady increase and for .the year ending March 31, 1935, a- mounted to $1,94,5,260.55. Our tax is. seven cents per gallon. I am afraid Premier Aberhart has allowed his recent victory to go to his head and he has.• become ,intoxl- sated with his own enthusiasts. • Premier Aberhart has been a suc- cessful teacher in'Calgaryduring the last 20 years., His salary was 0600, per year less certain deductions. Ile has built up se $65000.00 Institute dur- ing the last lam or six years by eon- tributi'oes .from the citizens of Alber- ta, He now has a real. opportunity to prove himself a statesman and the people of this province are hoping'he will measure up. When, however, we road these reported uttrances from our Premier, the majority of which are utterly false, w e realize we .heat, a mighty poor ptibilcity agent.: Yours truly, M. Mc000'L,"' GODERICH TOWNSHIP 14Tx. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and family and Mr. Lawrence Stephenson motored' to London en 'Saturday. Complimenting Miss'. Helen Beacom, bride -elect, of this week, Miss Norma Welsh entertained a number of girl friends on Friday evening. During the evening Miss Betty Cluff present- ed Miss Beacom with a pink and white decorated basket, Laden with china of the Bridal Rose pottern Miss Beacom: although taken much. by surprise, very fittingly thanked the girls and her hostess for there gifts and good wishes. ' A fire that started at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the been on the farm of Harold Mcntgotnery, concession five, resulted in the `total .loss of the build- ing, grain, stock and implements. Damage is estimated to Abe in the thousands', of ,dollars. The loss is covered partially by insurance. Shingles on the house and a neighbr's strawstaelt ;were ignited by sparks, but were saved by the efforts of neighbors. Wlindows in the `house were shattered by the in- tense heat. Included in the loss were 100 tons of hay, '2,000 „bushels of grain, 16 pigs, 10 calves" and a horse and the farm implements. Harvest Thanbsgiving services will be held in St. James' church, Middle- ton, on Sunday, commencing at three pan: The Sunday 'school meets at two. An old Goderich trwnship boy, iiiev; J. 14. Thompson, Durhnm, ,se- cond son of Mr. and MTs. IL J. Thompson of the sixteenth, will be the preacher on this occasion and no doubt many of his old neighbors and friend« will take theopportun'ty o: meeting and hearing him preach. NEWS OF HAPPENINGS IN TIIE COUNTY AND ' DISTRICT EAST Wsk.WANOSII: At the las. meeting' 'cf East Wawanosh council three applications were rereived for the office of collector of taxes. Al- lan Pattisrn was reappointed to the office at a salary of $75. It was decided that the date of nomination meeting' be changed from the last Monday in December to the Friday previous to the last Monday in No• vernber, with the election, if requit- ed, to be held on the first Monday in December. The sum of $25 was vot- ed as a grant to both the Wingham and Blyth fall fairs. 14LcICILLOF: A quiet, wedding was solamnizcd at1Duff's' Church parson- age, McKillop township, when Viola Jane Morison, daughter cf Mr. Wil- liam A. Morrison and the late Mrs' Sf•orrison, McKillop, was united rn marriage to Bertram B. Hemingway, stn of lir. and Mrs, W. J. Heming- way of Grey Township. The cere- meny was performed by Rev. G. E. Morrow. There were no attendants. The bride wore an egg -shell satin w't:h r'int lace and white accessor it •. fellow in:i; the ceremony a wee- ding breakfast was served at the ilielcs }louse. Mitchell. Later Mr. and Ilfra. }iemin';•way left on a trip t: Te.ent^. Shelburne and Northern Ontario. They will reside en the bridegroom's farin, Grey township. ODDER/CH: The first rally of the Reconstruction party in this riding was held in alelCay Hall on Friday night with a goal attendance. The spankers were W. J. Henderson, Re- construction candidate; R. J. Scott, president •ef the W. F. 0. and Mise Josie Saunders, president of the Ste- vens Club, Goderich, who presided and introduced the speakers. SE;AFOR.TH: Much regret was felt in the community when it be- came known that Mt's, Thomas Bick- nell, an esteemed resident and daugh- ter of 141r. and M'rs. Luko Nigh of Egmondville, had passed away on Sunday morning in the Scott Memor- ial Hospital from typhoid fever fol- lowing an illness of several weeks. The deceased was a devoted member of St. James' Catholic: church, Sea - forth, and an interested worker in connection with the Catholic Wo- men's Leagu She is survived by her husband, Thomas Hieknell, and. two small children. DUNGANNON: Antiivereary ser- vices in Dungannon United Church on Sunday were a spledid' success, and there were .large congregations pre- sent both, nrorning and evening to welcome a former much -loved pas- tor, Rev. J. A. Walker,, now of Hick- son, who was the speaker, Seating capacity was taxed to its utmost to accomanodate the large assemblage of people. At the morning service the choir rendered two fine anthems in one of which the solo part was well taken by Miss Lois Treleaven.A contralto sole. by Miss Margaret Pentland, A.T.0 M., of Southampton, was much enjoyed. 'Ma's, 0, C. Tres leaven presided at the organ. ST`AFORTI4: The annual meeting ee the Women's Hospital Aid of the Scott Memorial Hospital was held Thursday in Carnegie Hall, 15 mem- bers being present. Mrs. K. M. Mc - Loan;, the 'presiidene,, presided.'' An interesting report of the year's work was read by the secretary; Miss 'Cer- trude.,Appiey,ard officers fox .1935- .36 are: Hon, pres., b rs. C. Holmes; past pees:, Mrs. K. Mi. McLean; pres., AUBURN Mr. and Mrs, C. Miller and three little daughters and L. Murphy ' rf Buffalo Visited with Mr. and ,Mrs, Y'. - J. Rutledge, &hiss Laura Rutledge returning with them for a visit in Buffalo. Dr. and Mia. McClinton of Tim - mins have been visiting friends an,l relatives, i in this conumunit Y, Mrs George Patterson of Toronto hag been visiting with Dr. and Mrs: Meir, Mass Alice Mitchell, Reg. N., Tor- onto, has been visiting at the home of R. W. Riddell, 1 A, couple cf. cars, one deleen by F. Carroll of West Wawanosh the eth• er by B. Welsh or Blyth, side-swiped each, other on the Auburn -Blyth roof in the heavy fog one night recently. Fortunately no cue was hunt, but it Was a nal'row escape. The B,Y.P.U. held its meeting ea Sunday eevning in the Baptist Church, Earl Raithby was in charge .cf the opening exercises. The topic "Those Good 01d Days," was very ably taken by Lloyd Raithby, A duet was sung by Flelen Ferguson and E'''lizabeth Good and at the •close the annual:. meeting of the year .was held and the following officers eleeteei President: Earl Raithby; Vice -Presi- dents, Lloyd Johnston, Helen Fergus- on and Me's. Glen Raithby; See. - Demurer, •Harold Reid. To Gravel Bluewater Highway A. large part of the Bluewater highway is to receive a dressing of gravel this fall and tenders have been celled the this work. This high- way, all the way from Goderich to Owen Sound, will be given a coat o'1 crushed gravel according to adver- tisement re tenders. The tenders will be let in 5 parcels: Goderich north 15 miles, Kincardine south 15 miles. Kincardine north 15 miles, 'South- ampton, south 12 miles and from Owen Sound to Southampton 22 miles. Mrs. E. Appleyard; vice -pees., Mrs. H. Gibson, Mrs. D. Shannahan, Mrs. M. Hay; corr. sec., Miss A. Law- rc'nce; sec, -sec., Miss M. Cardno; treas., Mrs. E. H. Close; executive corn., Miss G. Appleyard, Mrs, E. Poll, Mrs' I:. Chapman, Mrs, 0. Israel, Mrs, E. A. McMaster, Mee I, 131. WWII -leek; buying committee, Misr. M. Watson; sewing ccm•, ales. J, D. Hinrhly, Mors' C. Aberhart, Mos. J, IT, Scott; scIlal con,, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. ,T. Finlayson, 5l'rs. D. Willson: visiting corn" Mrs. A. Reid. lira. T. S. Smith, Miss I. Watson' The east year has been a most successful one, $545.70 having been raised. BRUSSET_S: Kenneth McLean of Seaforth received painful cuts to the face when a light truck whihh he was driving clashed into a teactor truck, awnedby the Department of Public Highways, at the Morrisbaret csrner., north of dais village, air Thursday. The highway truck was driven by Leslie M. Clayton, who, ere caped serious injury, Three stitches were required to close a. wound over McLean's left eye. McLean was driving north, anci the highways nia- ebiee was proceeding toward the Fast when the collision occurred. The truck eeir'en by McLean, and owned by H. Me, Ja"ksan, of Seaforth, was jammer] in beneath the heavy high- way .tractor truck, and was almost completely wrecked. The highway machine was also badly damaged, ANTS AND AUNTS A school teacher asked the pupils to write a short essay, and to choose their 'own subjects. A little girl sent in the following peeler: "My subjek is `Ant.' Ants is of twa kinds, insects and lady uncles. "Sometimes they live in holes, anti sometimes they crawe into the sugar bole. and sometimes they live with their married sisters. "That is all I ]:now about ants." THURS., SEPT. 26, 1935 A Goderich Lawyer Choice of Perth -utero .Riding in Coming Election Frank Donnelly Uaa€ imous!y Chosen Frank Do nnellY, Well-known nown Yawn Plived in Goderichy which had pre. .- Goderich lawyer was theunanimous viously been its the riding' but had' . choice of a convention held at Hon- been shifted in the last recitereibu- salt on Thursday evening last to tion. Ile pointed to the ill=will contest the riding; a1 Huron -Perth in which had been creatett.iiir, North Hu - the federal election, Pour other ron as the result of the nomination names were placed before the con- of an outsider from .a considerable vention,;but three -of these withdrew distance in spite of the fact that. a and the fourth was not present. the number living ire the riding had been nominated. I£ he thought his nom- ination would, cause the least trouble he would not have al'Gowed his name to go before the convention. The_Goderieh' lawyer declared, that he was proud to be the candidate with a leader such as Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. Ile told of a letter receive ed by a friend of his from a.brother in Alberta. He told cf a, good crop, of fat, contented stek. He expres- sed the hope that Mr. Bennett would be re-elected as he was the best premier that Canada had had since .Confederation. Mr. Donnelly declared that he was prepared to put on a strenuous campaign and bring it to a 'success ful conclusion, he hoped. Mr. • Lesueur complimented the Conservatives of Huron -Perth on the type of men who had been nominat- ed. He had never heard four finer addresses by nominees. He assured the 'candidate that the Western On- tario association would give him ev- ery possible assistance in the cam- paign,; ' He urged the Conservativea of the riding to get behind the'can- didate, Organization' was the greet thing. others are: Vi4. H. Golding, Liberal, There would be upwards of a mil - who represented the riding for part lion new voters in the coming elec- of the life of the last Parliament tion. Many of these were young Robert McMillan Reconstruction party, and W. W. Cooper, running es an Independent Farmer. convention then made the choice of Me. Donnelly unanimous, an motion of :Sam. Hannah, of Seaforth, aur William Frayne, of Exeter. The convention, held in the town hall, attracted the largest and most enthusiastic Conservative convention held here in many years, and any one of the five men nominated • wiculd have made n, most acceptable representative for the riding. Those nominated, in addition to Mr. Den, nelly, were: Charles Barber, Sea - forth; Richard Parks, Seaforth; James Morley, Exeter, and Dr. R. H. Taylor, of Dashwood, Mr. Dom. nelly'e name was placed in nomina- tion by Jack Broderick, Seaforth, and Mrs: Arthur Coles, Goderich, Frank Sills, president of the Huron -Perth Association, was 'chairman. The special speaker for the eve- ning was Capt. Wilfrid Heighington, G.C.,. member of th'e Provincial House for Toronto -St. 'Davids, but all four of those nominated also Lyle Lesueur, i0.C., Sarnia, president of the Western Ontario • Conserva- istee Association, spoke. The selection of Mr. Donnelly brings the number of candidates in the field in this riding to four. ' The people, and it would be necessary to .how these young people the record of the past five years. It was also Capt. Heighingbcn paid a tribute important that these new voters to Mr. Donnelly for whom he could should be instructed what Mr. Icing say that he stood high in his pro- and his lieutenants did or did not do fession and wnculd be a member at between 1921 and 1930. Ottawa who would not be a mere! The speaker pointed to the prob- seat warmer but would get up on his ; lems which were left on the doorstep feet and talk for his constituency. ( of the present Government by the Dr. Tayl•_.r declared the Liberal i Ring regime. He told of being in Censcit eitlee party had been the! the office of a minister of the Ben - main force in the development cer nett Government shortly after the Canada. It had been called upon a- election and was shown a pile of gain and again in tines of stress. contracts which had been entered in - Even at its birth it was directed by to by the King Government after that great Conservative leader, Sir their defeat at the palls. One of the John A. 34iaellcnald. contracts, amounted to 375,900. 'Mr. Morley said that the fact that Mr. Lesueur .particularly objected Canada had recovered the best of to charges that air. Bennett was not any other nation in the world was sincere. He had had many personal due to the able leadership of nem- contacts with the premier and it was ier Bennett. It was easy be critic- not possible to meet him and doubt ize, as everyone makes mistakes. Ho his sincerity. He quoted Henr: •f •ileelared he was not in a position to Baurassa, an Independent -Liberal, in accept the party nomination at the the House of Commons, in suppers present time. of his contention. i Nir, Parks appreciated the honor that had been eonferr•ed on him but ire was unable to allow his name ttr stand. There was much dissatisfac- WINS POSSESSION tion in the country today. This was shown by the new parties that had OF MONEY sprungning up. to 141, Stevens, he suit] Mrs. aurah Green To Get $6,000 in Tur that he was intrusted with a great responsibility by his leader. Premier Bennett, the most outstanding man The state supreme court of North in public life today. Dakota has upheld the right of Mrs. IIe stepped beyond the bounds of Sarah Emetine Green of Honsalt, his rights in disclosing certain find- Ont., to possess 26,000 balance of a ings of the mass buying iuvestiga• joint bank account s14e had shared Lions. When called 16 time by his with her brother. leader, he was not man enough to . Court records show Mrs, Green's acknowledge his mistake. He asked brother, Williatn John Carlisle, of Iris audience when they had heard Fargo, kept a joint account in his anything about the reform program and his wife's name before the late before Mr. Bennett's radio address. ter's death. As a matter of fact, Mr. Stevens had When his wife died, Carlisle ask - merely appropriated the program ed Mrs. Green to live with him at of Ma. Bennett. He pointed out that Fargo. He withdrew the money es- cf the 15 premiers, who had served tablishing it in a joint account with Canada, 11 of them had been Core his sister, the survivor to have all servatives. He thought, this was a' rights to the balance• great record' . The First National Bank and MT. Donnelly said there might bo i Trust Company of Fargo, adminis- some suggestion that he did not live beater of the Carlisle estote, sought in the riding and that was so. He to recover the money. HENiS'ALL WOMAN Dakota Bank Ira Joint Account With. Brother a 1 1 Arthur Tho AND, J. De i t epi I e.:,, 1 ididate -for North Huron Vint Ad' Imes the Electors on the Lewes of the Dai'. N LLQ LI ON at 8PJa 9 EVERYBODY ERYBODY COME AND HEAR THESE SPEAKERS. 46-1.