HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-17, Page 4PYORRHEA
Everybody Dreads It
FOUR OUT OF FIVE ARE VICTIMS OF IT
IT SPREADS POISON THROUGHOUT THE SYSTEM.
PYRRHOL
is the most effective preparation that we hake yet known
to combat PYORRHOEA.
It's a liquid poultice, easy and Pleasant to use and like a poul-
tice it draws out the poison that destroys the Gums and Teeth, and
causes other diseases as it is absorbed into the system.
Sold By—
Y■. S. He HOLMES PHM. B.
CLINTON, ONT. ii
PHONE 61 •
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(PAGE 4
ht
THE 'CLINTON ,NEWS.RECORD
THURS., OCT. 17, 1935 "'"'
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
issasesassomeauswomeremmesaw
3 DA
ectal Fcatiurc Salle
THURS. FR.I. & SAT.
OCTOBER 17, 18 and 19
See Large Bills for Details
OUR PRICES WILL STAND COMPARING
You'll Enjoy Shopping Here "
alMORIIRMNIMMIIIIRREP
A. T. COOPER.
Phone 36w. Phone 36j.
Variety China Dept. House and Men's
1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor
THE BARKER EXPERT IS COMING
TO TOWN
,For Fall and Winter we present Canada's finest popular priced
made to measure clothes by The Barkeis Tailoring Co. and announce
the personal visit of MR. EVANS, the BARKER representative.
MR. EVAN'S—an expert in his line, brings 'you the newest in
styles, and a huge array of large samples—especial suit ends; and'
he will be here,
Friday, October 18th
Here you will find every type of fabric in every known type and
shade. The lowest prices known in years for fine tailored clothes.
Don't buy a Fall or Winter suit or Overcoat until you have exam-
ined these fine woolens—every number is an outstanding value.
Stop in -you're• most welcome to look.
ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU,
DAVIS Etc HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
6 -
CENT A IVIRLE BARGAIN £XCURS OT
MOUND TRIP (Minimum Fares; Adults 7.5c; Children 40e.)
Sat. Oct. 26 from CLINTON
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus,
' Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine,
Kitchener, London, Listowel Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Souni,
.Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, 'Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys,
Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, 'TORONTO, Walkerton,
Wiarton, Wiugham, Woodstock.
ALSO ON FRiDAY, OCT. 25
To Oehawa Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Gauauoquo,Brockvflle,
. Y rescott 'Morrisburg, Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsey, Peterboro, Ca npbeliford,
Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Cornwall,
Mearord, Penetnng, Barrie, Orillia,
:Svhdlaud, Gravenhuret, Bracebridgo, Huntsville, North Bey and all intermediate pointe,
.ALSO TO All Towne inNew Ontario on l epos of Tornio/coming & Northern Ontario lily„
Nipfasing Central Rly. and on C, N. Itlye, to Kapuskaaing, Hearst, Parry Sound,
• Sudbury and Longlac Mining Fields.
MAPLE LEAF GARDENS,TORONTO, announce the ansa emcnt•of
REGINALD STEV/ARTS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and 01-1E RADIO CITY BALLET.
Under the direction of Florence Rogge with Patricia Bowman, Solo Dancer. Leonidolf, Producer
Friday and Saturday Evenings, October 250-2Gth at 2.30 o'clock.
Fares,Tickets, ReeurnLimitsand Trainlnforrnationfrom Agents, Ask for Handbill. ruse •
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Ask Agents for particulars of "Canada's Maple Leel Contest... You may WIN 2100.00 for one le
•
VARNA
Mrs. Margfaret McM!ot has
-returned home after spending sever-
al weeks visiting her 'brother in the
West,
Mrs. Margaret Reid spent the
week -end in. London as the guest of
Mrs. J. T. Reid.
The fowl supper which was 'held
:last Thursday evening in the Com-
munity shed under the aspect of the
:United 'Church, amid the rainy af-
ternoon, was a succes'. The evening
turned out fine and over six hundred
partook of a bountiful supper, and
-were afterwards entertained by the
'Lambeth quartette, which was much
,,enjoyed by all.
Mr. Appleby and family have
-moved into Mr. Will Logan's house
in the village.
His many friends are glad to hear
-that Mr. Joseph Richardson is I'm-
spraying
m;praying nicely.
ST. HELENS
"Very successful anniversary se'r-
viceswere conducted in the United
''G'''hur'eh on Sunday, Oct. 13th, when
'Rest. C Malcolm, Walton, a former
pastor,' had charge, In the morning
he gave what he termed as an in-
-formal 'talk front the text . "Fos
ther;;;,sakes I will sanctify myself.:'
".Special music,, consisting of.'a;'duet
iFaY **Harold Treleaven and Miss
Mildred Treleaven, a solo by the lat-
ter and a trio :by the same and Miss
Eunice Newton, all of Lucknow, ad-
ded greatly to the success of the ser-
vice. Choosing as his text for the
evening "Blessed are they that • do
hunger and thirst for they ,shallbe
filled," Rev. Mm. Cummings. spoke.
Music consisting of two anthems :and
a solo, by Bert Cullimore was pro-
vided by the Whitechurch choir.
Rev. H. M. Wright preached .on
Mr. Cummings charge at Walton..
A social by the Young Peoples'
Union is to be held Friday evening
in the basement of the United church
when the young people of White-
church are invited to take part. Mr.
Harry Sturdy of ,Auburn will be
present also.
We are pleased to see Mas. Souter
Taylor a'bl'e to be around again,
Miss Irene Woods and Mr. 11,
Schlenker of Waterloo spent the
week -end with the former's parents
here.,
Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. Ed. Me.
Roberts, Mrs, VanWlyck and ,childred
of ,Wingham' spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. DaVe Todd.
Mr. Roy .Hudson and sister, Miss
Grata,
Gretta, Kinloss, visited with Mr.
Geo. A. Webb one day recently.
Mr. Robinson Woods , has'bought
Mr. Sam, Durnirt's• place in the vit-
t loge and is moving t in"Shortly. Mr.
and Mrs. Dnl:rrin;,have: Moved ' into
the, house tof.the late lMlras1Tphn. Sher -
riff.
BlBeftE SOCIETY MEETING
The annual meeting of the Clinton
branch of the Bible Society was held
in the school rooms of Wesley -Willis
United ohurdlt yesterday .eyen'ing,.
The president was in the chair and
during the opening exercises Rev.. Dr.
Deegan led in 'prayer. Itev, F. G.
Verrill read the 119th Psalm' as a
seriptnro,lesson, The speaker was
the Rey, C. W. D. bosons, who gave'
an interesting . and inairuetive ad-
dress. The reports of the secretti'ry
and treasurer were read and adopt -
On motion of W. L. Forrest and
W. H. Ilellyar, Win. A. Vodden was
appointed /Sec'r'etary -treasurer. On
motion of WI. H. d:•Iellyar and W.
Walker, J. V. Deihl was elected pre-
sident. Mr. Deihl, was also appoint-
ed collector.
A vote of thanks was tendered to
the officers for their work during the
year.
It was suggested that in each
church a special service be held in
the near future in the 'interests of
the Bible Society.
ELECTION BETS
Elections usually bring about a
number of bets of one sort and an
other, some of them rather hu'miliat-
ing to the one who has to pay. One
Toronto man on Tuesday morning
was seen sedately rolling a peanut.
down a busy street. He had evident-
ly made a bet which he was hasten-
ing to pay and get it over with.
A couple of Clinton men made . a
bet before the election, which has
not yet been paid, we believies M. W.
H. Cowan, an ardent Liberal, bet Mr.
W. E. Perdue, who is as ardent a
Conservative, that Mr. 'Bennett
would not have ten seats in the next
parliament and if he did that he
would wheel Mr. Perdue in a wheel-
barrow up street. Mr. Perdue, on
the other hand to do a like service
for him in case Mr. Bennett's follow-
ing was tender the ,specified number.
qr. Perdue says he is waiting for
Mr. Cowan to conte along and give
him, his buggy ride.
We think this should be good
and that it should be announced and
all citizens. who wish to might see
the bat paid.
THE. BIRTH 0'F HYDRO .
The Kitchener Daily Record is-
sued a special edition on Friday last
in honour of the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of the turning on of Hydro
in that city, then the town of Ber-
lin. To quote from an editorial in
this interesting issue:
"Weber llth, 1910, was one 04
the biggest days, if not the biggest
in Twin City 'history. It represented
the practical realization of the
dreams of three Waterloo County
sons—Beck, Detweiler and Snider.
Bringing Niagara Power at cost to
the homes and industries of Western
Ontario, in the face of ridicule and
the opposition . of private interests
was the goal of these men. Two of
them were instrumental in gathering
preliminary information and arous-
ing public interest at various meet-
ings '
The third, Adam, Beck`; ,tmca ha
had become convinced of the impor
tanco of securing cheap power and
light, supplied the necessary leader-
ship to•earry the tremendous project
through to a happy conclusion.
A bronze plaque, erected on the
local Public Utilities Building, will
commemorate the :splendid aohieve-
nrents of Beck, Detweiler and Snider
in future years. The Record on its
part, is pleased that it has had the
opportunity to make this' public re-
cognition of the "Hydro' Trio" pos-
sible."
The Hydro came to Clinton three
years later, Feb. 14th, 1914, when it
was turned on in several business
places, The News -Record being the
first institution in Clinton to use
Hydro for power purposes. The
presses were von by that power on
the above date and ever since. On
the day following, Sunday, owing to
the burning out of some fuses, the
churches were in darkness, after
hawing planned to have the use of
hydro. The streets were stall being
lit by theold company.
That is only twenty-one years ago
but it seemis as if we had always
had Hydro we are so used to it and
we look forward to the time when it
will be in 'much store common 'use
than it is today.
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Jennie Burke, who has bean
ill for some time, passed away at
her home on the 'Bayfield road Sun-
day after a long illness.
Born .on th farm on which she was
liking, she was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mks. Samuel Burke, She
has been a lifelong resident of the
community. She was a, member of
Grace United ,Church' and a promi-
nent worker in the Ladies' Aid of
that church. She is survived by one
brother, Richard, who lives on a farm
adjoining the family residence.
The funeral serviee was held on
Tuesday at 3 o'clock from the home,
conducted by Rev. Mr. Gale, of Bay-
field. Interment in Maitland Came.
ter,.
Anniversary seiivices will be held
in Grace church on Sunday, Oct:
27th. Rev. Mr. Bandey of Varma will
preach at 11 o'clock and Rev. F. G.
Farrill of atnton at '7.30.e. A fowl
supper will •be held the',Wednesday
ednesday
previous, f, 1 k _. + '
HOLNIESVILLE
The .Misses Dorothy and .Mary
MacMillan of Port Albert have been
visiting at the home of Mr. :WilliamFindlay.
Miss Helen MacMath, London,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs: S. R. MaeMath. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Auburn
visited with Mr•. and Mrs. Frank
Whitmore on Sunday last,
Miss Jean Webster will attend the..
school teacher's 'convention to ' be
held at Ottawa next Thursday and
Friday.
On Sunday, Rev. Mr, E. F. Ohand-
ler of 'Kippen conducted anniversary
services in the United' Church, a full
aud'itorium being present morning
and evening. Special music was
rendered by the choir, beautiful an-
thems '.being contributed during bath
services, In the morning, the mixed
quartette, consisting of Miss Elva
Proctor, Mrs. Les. Jervis, Mr, Will
Yeo and Mr. Fred Potter, contribut-
ed a number, while Miss Wilhelmine
Trewartha, Ohnton, was the evening
soloist. These (splendid musical se-
lections were greatly enjoyed by all.
Our minister, Rev. Mr. Herbert,
preached anniversary sermons at
Kippen on the- same day.
A good representation of the lad-
ies of the community attended the
O'ctobe'r meeting of the W?. M. S.
and W. A. Societies held at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Yeo, After theopen-
ing worship and the roll call,. an in-
teresting program, Prepared by Mrs.
Lorne Jervis, was given, MI,L•S. A.
Bond acting in the capacity of chair-
man. It being the tenth anniver-
sary of the formation of the W. M.
Society, a paper telling of itsaims
and accompslihtnents was given by
qrs. L. Jervis with supplements
read by several of the other ladies
present. A greatly enjoyed musical
number was a duet sung by Mise
Charlotte Trewartha and Mrs. L.
Jervis, Mrs; Ws Yeo playing the ac-
companiment. Mrs. Fred . iP'obter,
the W. A. president, then took charge
of the assembly. Among other items
of business, final arrangements for
a bazaar to be held in early Nor en -
her were made. At the conclusion
of this, the hostesses, Mos. E. A.
Yeo and Mrs. A. Bond, served a very
appetizing supper tothe ladies.
Due to the inclemency of the wea-
ther, not quite so many of our young
people as usual were present at the
Y.P.U. meeting of last Friday, the
attendance numbering about twenty-
eight.
wentyeight. The very fine program under
the direction of Mr. Mervyn Lobb,
missionary convener;; was opened
with a general sing -song, Muss Nor-
ma Potter acting as pianist, The
chairman led in prayer, after which
Mr, Harold Yeo read the scripture
lesson. An interesting missionary
paper was prepared and given by
Miss Ruth Potter. Miss Bernice
Bond then favoured with a much ap.
predated piano solo. In the absenca
of the president, the business period
was conducted by Mr. Norman Tre-
wartha, vice-president. After the
closing hymn, the gathering enjoyed
a few games and the meeting con-
cluded with the llfizpah benediction,
This Friday's program is being
prepared by the citizenship convener,
Miss Esther MacMath. Miss Ruby
Irwin, Clinton, is to be present as
guest speaker, to tell of her experi-
ences during an European tour lase
summer. It is hoped a full atten-
dance will be present, parents and
friends being invited to this Friday
evening meeting.
STANLEY
Mr, and Mrs, J. Fornwall and
son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Baird of Detroit, spent a few days
visiting friends in Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper and Mr.
and Mrs. John McGregor and son,
Bobbie visited friends at Miitehell
this week,
Master Alex. Thomson had the
misfortune to fall and break his
wrist the first pari; of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Penhale on Sunday.
Glad to report that Mrs. Wm. Mc -
ELECTION RESULTS
(Continued from page 1)
their support. 3•Ie then went on to
Goderich and it is doubtful if he got
much sleep, although that was prob-
ably what .be 'needed most at the
time. However,' there are three hun-
dred and sixty-five, nights in the
year in which to sleep,
We append the results itt detail as
'we 'have been able to se^ure then,
but cannot vouch for their correct-
ness. ' In fact we know they are not
absolutely correct. The totals in the
latest rep'ovts we have are: North
Huron—+1Peac'hman -- 5,152, Spotton
4,844; Henderson; 503. Majority for
Deaehmah, 318. Huron -Porth -+Gold-
ing, 4,435; Donnelly, 2,163; Mb114illan,
995. Majority' for Golding, 2,272.
or •'olvcb all 1,487. The totals given
below are much larger but we do not
know where the mistakes occur,
North Huron
0
8 cr o
A
cct. O
A rte. 0
Ashfield—
.1
shfield-,1 . . ...... ...... 55 18 100
a , . ,... , . i:... ,55 r: ;83•,• 74
THIS LATE JOHN POLLOCK
a prominent citizen of Bayfield, who
passed •away recently in hiseighty-
second year.
Olinohey, w'h'o has been under the
weather for some time, is doing nice-
ly, and will soon be out again.
Mr. Alex. Chesney was the guest
of Mr. Harold P'enhale one day last
week.
Miss Marie McCinchey of Auburn
is at present the guest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim'. McOlinchey
of the Bronson line.
The linen industry ref the United
Kingdom is almost entirely confined
to Scotland and Northern Ireland. In
the opinion of members of the Soot-
tish linen trade who have a know-
ledge of Canadian flax, the latter is
specially suitable for the dry spun
yarn produced and woven in Scot-
land.
3 . 55 42 75
4 . 43 13 58
5 . 103 21 13
6 , • 79 19 16
7 105 6 35
Total . 495 152 371
Blyth -
1 . 102 25 68
2 . 66 31 81
Total . , 168 56 149
Brussels -
1 . 65 4 54
2 . 87 4 81
3 . 106 4 71
Total .. 258 12 206
Clinton -
1A . 52 15 77
1'B . 67 5 60
2A . 78 14 59
2B . 75 17 86
3A . 65 12 70
3B . 65 • 11 67
4 , . 99 19 140
Total 484 93 559
Colborne -
1 . 84
2 . 52
3 • 112
4 . • 76
18
15
81
16
62
51
55
21
Total . . . 324 80 189
Goderich—
A P. 4 1 2
1 . 56 17 53
2AS..,2B . 83 30 lib
3A&3B , 113 40 86
4 . 66 23 40
5 . 100 19 101
6 . 66 12 41
7A -B . , 122 27 89
8 . 82 11 43
9A -B . 97 33 111
10A -B . 110 40 105
11 .. 62 8 57
12 . . . 75 28 121
Total . , 1036 289 967
Grey -
1 . , 82 17 69
2 . 88 3 62
3 . 80 11 46
4 . 124 8 37
5A -B . . 126 41 86
6 . . 85 14 42
7 . 95 6 42
Total , 680 100 384
Goderich Township -
1 . 56 15 90
2 , 34 15 56
3 . 67' 15 96
4 , . 34 14 6S
5 . 49 30 50
6 , ' 42 21 49
Total . . 272 110 401)
Howick-
1 78 24 95
2A -B 131 18 85
3A . 42 16 90
3B , 46 20 91>
4A -B 135 27 146
5 . 112 8 75
6 . 73 4 67
7A -B 165 20 'T4
Total . , 782 137 731
Morris -
1 , 97
2 , 64
3 . . 75
4 . . 82
5 . 48
6 • 95
Total .. 461
Turnberry-
1 , 136
2 . . 106
3 . 72
4 99
Total ....,413
East' 'Wawanosh--
1 ....., 43
23
13
11
26
28
46
69
79.
92
78
23 24
134 388
20 90
32 75
17 57'
22 49
91 271
21 35`
2 • 49 i 40 • 107
3 es. 75,.1 . 18:: 76
4 "79" 13' .. `rf9.
DOWN TO BED ROCK
The Royal Bank is anchored to the
bed rock of Canada. Its standing is
based upon proven stability.
THE
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E, E. PATERSON, Manager
TO THE ELECTORS
OF HURON -PERTH
I wish to convey my sincere thanks to all the electors
of Huron -Perth who gave so liberrally of their time in order
to secure my election in support of Liberal policies,
I appreciate very much indeed the splendid support giv-
en me throughout the riding, but it was with a feeling of
special pride that I received the report of my native Town-
ship of Hibbert.
It will give me great pleasure indeed to serve to the '
best of my ability every citizen in the riding.
W. H. GOLDING
5 . .
Total
49
296
40
132
46
313
West Wawanosir-
1 . 43 12 108
2 . 60 21. 84
3 , 35 76 60
4 55 25 28
5 86 28 28
6 . 50 6 15
Total .. , 329 168 3205
Wingham-
1 , 74 21 132
2 , 105 12 114
3A . 64 20 70
3B . 71 13 57
4 , 67 23 79
5 . 59 16 66
6 63 6 93
Total . 503 111 611
Grand Total . . 6,500 1,655 5,871
Huron -Perth
F
0
A
0
C7
51ra
5
Tuck ersm ith-
1 . 26 103
2 . 24 115
3,• 17 80
4 . 27 102
5 . 30 87
6 . 25 108
Total .. 149 595
Usborne-
49
60
41
28
30
20
229
1 32 39 29
2 . 20 51 80
3 .. 22 78 '7
4 .. 33 S2 6
6 . 57 67 25
6 , 63 19 21
7 . 51 34 23
Total . 278 379 141
Exeter -
1 . 110
2A.. 66
2B.- .58
3A.. 49
3B . 60
4 . 40
Total . 383
Stephen
71.
41
64
65
59
24
51
17
20
18
14
25
Hay -
1 . 18 64 23
2,.. 14 64 15
3A . 24 104 4
33 , 51 110 10
4 . 46 172 10
5 , . 29 89 8
6 . 180 105 13
7 .. 10 51 ,1
8 ,24 85 16
—
Total . 283 845 84
Ilensall-
1A . . 71 127 9
113 . 57 117 10
Total . 128 244 19
Stanley -
1 . 34 50 17
2 . 20 80 4
3 . 40 60 12
4 . 112 32 31
5 . 47 25 7
6 . 46 84 's
7 . 10 51 1
8 . 93 77 b
Total . , 403 459 79
Fullerton -
1 13 107 8
2 35 51 11
3 29 89 19
4 49 49 21
5 45 80 8
6 30 69 14
7 27 47 15
Total , , 228 492 96
Hibbert
lA . 17 118 7
113. , 29 79 25
2 , 23 125 39
3 44 158 13
4. .. 35 124 6
Total , , 148 604 90
Huliett-
1 ... 20 77 76
2 . 23 98 29
3 . 25 70 6
4 15 121 3
5... 16 35 13
6 . 10 73 5
7 , 35 79 17
Total . 144 553 154
McKillop -
1 16 149 13
2A', . 21 60 36
213 . 27 48 54
3 . 52 137 13
324 145 4 60 107 40
Total , 176 501 161
1 .. 76 58 13 Seaforth--.
2 30 31. 12 1 . 30 124 ' 36
3 . 52 95 4 2 . 52 . `110 a 33
4 . , 43 128 20 3 . 33 121 24
5' .. , 48 61 2 4 „ 35 '87 ' 29
6 180 105 it, 5 . 30 58 40
7' ... 32 54 6 6. , • 36 85 32
8.et. ,45 37 22 ---4 —
9' .. „ „ 67 • 115 30 Total . ,
—,—i ,i•': t_
'1^btad,i.ii, .,c,..,:684' 684,•:,'122 ,Grand Total ; ., 3,220 6,265 13513