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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-11-14, Page 4'PAGE 4' COOPER'S STORE NEWS FOOT PROTECTION KEEP YOUR ,FEET WAR1Vi AND DRY AND AVOID COLDS Complete Stock of Rubbers for all Ages FOR WORK AND STREET WEAR SEE OUR WINDOW FOR DISPLAY. SHOE DEPT. ON 2ND FLOOR MENS GUM RUBBERS at $1.98' MENS DRESS SPATS, Dome Fasteners, at 98c LADIES' SHOES In Suede and Tree Bark Leather, Brown or Black, Ties or Pump at.$2.98 and $3.48 A. T. COOPER. ,Phone S6w. Phone 36j. •She Wasn't Disappointed inted When a lady asked us forthe best preparation to soften the ' skin and take nut wind buhn'and, keep the skin soot and smooth, we sol..d her' • VELVETTA BALM and besides being an excellent preparation„ the value is in the bottle, not in expensive advertising. . Get the best and get value for your money. IT SOOTHES, SMOOTHS AND HEALS ' 4 OZ. BOTTLE FOR 25c 8.OZ, BOTTLE FOR 39c W. S. 8, HOIMES PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT. rescc:t + acre j PHONE 51 441 i COLD DAYS/ARE ON THE WAY WHAT ABOUT THAT OVERCOAT WE HAVE THEM from $15.00 to $35.00 ALSO HEAVY UNDERWEAR . ALL PRICES AND SIZES Combinations from 0.00 to $4.50 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE NEWS - OF THE WORLD Premier King intends toapproach. the British Government immediately :after, the elections with: a suggestion to lower tariffs between this coun- try and Britain. The ' new trade •treaty: beween ...Canada and the United States, which has not yet been signed, •is being -opposed by lumber and live stock in- tenets in the 'united .States. A threat :to carry the matter into court was made by the Florida Agricultural "Tarin" Association. • The. Italian Dictator ignores the League of Nations Committee sanc- tions committee and writes to all fifty combining to apply penalties, threatening reprisals' if the penalties are applied, The League committee Is taking no notice of these notes and Sunday at midnight: the sanctions twill be comanenced. e Hairy O'Donnell, charged with the murder of Ruth Taylor in To- ronto last' week, will appear in ,court Friday, Nov. 22. The accused''s lawyer ds asking that O'Donnell be aillowed his freedom to meet his wife Yon Meeday, when she will be able •to leave the hospital with her young babe. So fax the wife knows noth- ing of the trouble her husband is In, thinking' that ho is .suffering from la grippe and that the doctors far :bid his coming to visit her. The new trade pact with the •Uni- l;ed States will probably. ;benefit ',Canadian distillers, :who are report- ed to have large stocks of whiskey on hand . wbicb will be shipped .scuds, e Ari order has been gi'v'en that smoking .during working. hours by government employees' will not Ise. villowed .in Alberta. ' The workers must remain at their desks until the quitting bell rings, too, and no loit- ering will be allowed in corridors. If Premier Aberhart can eliminate all useless employees and keep nec- essary ones at work during office hours he may be able to same the province quite a: sum of money, IBctween 30,000 and 40,000. farmers in Manitoba, on the Northwestern shores of Lake Winnipeg, are said to be in such straits that the Manitoba Government is planning to feed then. They are small- farmers; growing only enough wheat for their own use, but this year their drops were, a complete failure. Relief offi- cials are busy gup checking with municipal officials in an effort to gain knowledge of the. number to be looked after, Mlost of these people are of Ukrainian stock.' BAYFIELD THE. CLINTON' ' NEWS -RECORD imismommonmsumnimmew A simple but very impressive ser- vice was held at the Menilbiial Cairn in Clan Gregor, Square on Remem- brance Day at which there ' was -a very good •attendance. 'Phe School' Children . and Great W'ar Veterans assembled at the School and march- ed to the Cairn led by the prineipai of the school; Tohit Ferguson.. Rev. R. M. Gale offered the opening gray- er and read the scripture lesson. Rev. W. G. Bugler then read„ the .names of the fallen, following which the two .minutes silence was observ- ed. Iii his brief address,'Mi. Bugler stressed the feet rthat men had nide the sacrifice in war 'which they thought was to end war. They h'ad thrown the torch back to us and if war comes it is because we as indi- viduals and a nation • have not kept. faith with those who, died . in Flan der's Fields and elsewhere. Wie have failed. Wle have ,not made the sac rifice in living as they did in dying for their country. A wreath frons the Province of Ontarie was placed on the Cairn by Nursing Sister Maude Stirling, and one frame the Police Village of Bayfield by Leslie Elliott,. The veteran's then marched around the Cairn, placing their pop- pies and paying respect to the fallen as they passed the Membt•ial Tablet, Rev. Dr. Grierson, veteran mission- ary of Korea, offered prayer and the Benediction was +pronounced. by. Rev. W: G. Bugler. A most delightful st d g ful social evening was held in the Town Hall on Tues- day evening for -the 'members of the Parish of St.. John's , Varna, St: Jaanes, Middleton, and Trinity Church, 'Bayfield. Rev. and Mrs. Bugler received the guests. Mr. Bug - The, latest reports from, the war zone is that the Ethiopian troops are offering more resistance to the invading Italiano and that one thous- and Ialian soldiers' 'have been taken prisoners. Up to the present the Ethiopians seemed • to be keeping. out of the way and allowing the in- vaders tocome into)' the •country as fast and as fax as 'they liked, Eastern Canada has;, suffered from a sleet and snow storm, When take phone and telegraph wires have been destroyed and much damage dome. And this,inorring word comes of a severe storm in .Quebec, The ' i3itish election takes, place today. So far the return of the Baldwin G'avernment, with a big inajority, was freely predicted, The last day or so, however, it was stets ed that the majority might not be, quite so large, But today will' tell the tale, r There are over 14 million male•" and; over over 16 million 'fe- male voters, on the lists, so counting the ballots will be' no small chore.; We have heard a lot about the horrors of penitentiary life,.but the other day a man who had spent thir- ty-five years in Porianouth and who was released last August, asked 10 be sent back. He had been allowed to go on condition that he would go and live in an old man's home. 'Iie spent the money which would have paid his way there, and now 10 homieless and wants ta go back where board and lodging are sure. —y— A couple of United States army flyers 'ascended fourteen utiles into the blue on Monday ,and sa it is said, brought back much knewledge useful for scientists. Italy hints; that she may withdraw from the League of Nations. "If sanetions are too hostile," The story comes from St. Cattier - Ines that a teacher asked a class on Tuesday why they had g holiday Monday, trying to find out just what had been learned about the meaning of Remembrance Day, a young boy held up his hand and when asked to explain he said: "Because' Hepbyrn's quit." Mr, Vincent Massey, who with his' wife Landed at Waterloo station; London, yesterday ,was given a very warm welcotnle. Among the many who met the new High Commission- er and his party was iron. G..How- ard Ferguson, who has held the position for the past five years and who carried on until his ' successor was ready to take over. • Solite hardy lads went in bathing' at' Kincardine the thee day. They said it "might have been worse," and no doubt 'was'ale° very 'much better last July: Ottawa assures the nation that the new trade treaty safeguards indus- tries, that a quota system will . be a' :feature of the new pact and that the concessions ,given by 'the United States are "generous,' Egyptian gypt an riots against Britain, in- flamed by Italian influence, it Is be- lieved; are reported from Cairo. Two deaths are reported and a number of wounded. So serious have been the disturbances that, •the, British.. troops were obliged to return fire: .Miss Jean Batten yesterday com- pleted a successful solo flight across the Atlantic from Daker, Africa, to Natal, Brazil, the first tune a woman ever made such a flight. Mies Batten is a Neer Zealand girl. The' "Quints" are to go into mov- ies, a contract having been signed to have them pictured on the emcee. Of course, they will not do any act- ing, they will just be themselves and if they do net make. a good picture of the auto wee things we shall all bo up in arms about it. The panic of the lt,t, lion, Geo, P.' Graham is mentioned as. the choice fo> the Washington post, Mr Gra ham 15 one of else most pisturesquo figures in Canadian public life. He s a fernier ,journalist and is seven- ty-six ,years of age, this being the only handicap but he is vigorous and tapable and the appointment would be a poprlar•' ohe. - THURS., NOV. 14, 1935 ler told the story of Rip, Van Winkle for the' children and then followed an impdomlptu program consisting of 'a piano ;duet+ by, Phyllis and Ruth 'Middleton; an orchestral selection by the. orchestra, Milton Pollock and Harry ,Brandon, violins,. Grainger, with cornet; • accompanied by Ma's. J. Parkes; . a reading by, Mrs. John Beatty; pianoforte by Betty Middle- ton; pianoforte by Vera .Pease; saxo.• phone" solo by Ross Middleton, ac- companied by Mrs. John Mid'dleeon; vocal solo by, Miss Lucy Wlo'ods, The program, which .was much enjoyed by all present, was interspersed with dancing and there were also games. Mrs. Walter Westlake,' accompan- ied by"' her cousin; 3frs, Gee, Bean of •Salt£ord, and uncle, Win. of .Stanley Township; motored,Slack to Port Hope, Mich., en Friday of last Week to attend the funeral of her' aunt, the late kis. las. Cowie. They returned hernle,•-earll Sunday morn- ing. Miss 'Ruth ',Houston, ecconnpan- ied by Win. 'Moran, • of Lend'oe "spent the _ holiday with her parents, Mr. and •Mrs, S. -Houston, . Miss Delores Atwood left on. Mon- day to, spend a couple of weeks with her father, A. Atwood, in. Detroit, who was injured in a railway cros- sing accident:': }Ter ;many friends will be glad to know that' he is im- proving in health. Misses Ahnie and • Louise McLeod left Iast week to spend some tin'ie in London. , Dr,P. Lewis E , of Toranto:cvri's the guest r. of: NEM, N. W. Woods ov-er the week -end, Mrs;, Lewis,' •who visited with her cousin' for a fortnight,'; re- turned to Toronto with him on Mon; Mr and Mrs'. Thornton Mustard cf Toronto 'spent the weekend at their. cottage. , Misses Elva and Anne Dewar and Mr. and Mrs, David Dow'ar•of Toron- to were with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. D, Dewar, over the week -end. Mr. J. Cameron and son, Evans, of Toronto :were at their cottage over the week -end. Miss Helen Bugler of London spent the week -end with her brother, Rev. W. J. Bugler. 11'Ir. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett left on 'Tuesday to visit their daughters, Mrs. E. Kendall, Elmira, and Mrs. Roy Poth, Caledonia, en route to spend the winter in Florida. err., and Mrs. C. Scctehnter and Mr. 'and kiss. A. C. Brandon motored to Toronto on Sunday where they spent Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King and Master Douglas, and Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto spnet the week- end with the former's ,parents, Mr. and Mrs, George King. Mi. Wim. Robinson and son, Jini, of London were at. their cottage over the week -ends. Mr. and Mbs. Fred Fowlie and Lawrence F'owiio of London were with their sisters, Miss F. and E. F6wlie, over •the week -end, Mrs. R. I. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty of London were at their home in the village over the week -end. Miss Lucy Woods returned horse on Friday evening atter leaving vis- ited friends:' in Windsor, fort Stan- ley and London. Mrr. Robert Penhale and the party of nu accompanied en who a comic need hnl to Northern Ontario on a hunting trip returned home on Monday evening, having bagged four deer:amongst thein, A .very enjoyable evening was spent by the choir of St. Andrew's United Church last Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and *s. Donald. MlcKenzie, who were recently par- ried. After a social time together of games and contests, Mr. A. E. Erwin read an address to the young couple and Miss Gladys Gale presented them with a lovely',silver .creams andsugar set on a -silver tray. Refreshments were then served by the choir. At the morning service -in St. An- drew's ehurch on Sunday, Mir, Wil Ilam J Fuller president of the Young Peoples' Union of London Confer- ences gave a niost'impressive and in- formative address taking as bis sub- joot, "The Current 'challenge to Christian Youth" He dealt with the a,ttitdue of youth to the eeonamie, the racial, the drink problem, . and war. He declared Y az dthatthe outhof North America were banding togeth- er to study these -problems, and seek to face them in the spirit of Jesus. At the evening service Rev. Dr. Grierson of Corea made a most im- pressive appeal for the mission work. of the ehurch. Ire has spent 37 years of his life. in .that ,strange and won- derful land. ,Fl3s presence and ap- peal were specially interesting in that he was associated in the work there`with Dr. J. 5., Gale, brother of the minister of the congregation, Theca who, had the privilege of hear- ing hien could' not 'but have their in - tweet and' zeal quickened for the missionary work °fell* chureh, The whole day was, one of steep interest, and was indeed fitting for Armistice Sunday,ins that the purpose and aim of the different addresses were. truly for the 'peace' of the world. Very appreprlate musk was ren- dered by the choir et both services.' Hugh Hill, Goderich New Vice -President W; L. Cock of Yarmouth, N.S., was elected president'-'' of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders' Association, at. Amherst, N.S., on Tuesday; to: suc- ceed K. A. M. Sheerer of Aneaster, Ott., and Hugh ,hill of Goderich was elected vidtp1esiclente • 'AUBURN The 7611 annitiersaiy ` services of Knox Presbyterian Church were held here Sunday, when Rev, A, Budge, Hagersville, moderator of tht Synod nt Hamiltoh and Louden, Was 4he speaker. ,,Some years ago Mir, Budge taught in No. 3 school in Colborne Township. The morning service took the farm: of one held in olden days when the congregation sat when singing and rose during ,prayer. P'sadmc were sung. There was no m gan or choir. The singing was .-led by a presenter, . Donaiid M eLean, of Lochalsh, who caught`the note from the tuning fork. The collection was gathered in a box with a hinged top with a long handle attached, In the! evening, the music was supplied .1(5). the church choir under the leader- ship of Mos .John Houston and con- sisted of an anthem, a quartette by Misses Josephine Wei and Edith Stoltz, W. Braddock and A. Rollinson, I and a solo by kiss N. Stoltz. The annual fowl supper was served' in the basement of Knox Presbyter- ian. Ohureh Monday evening, after which the Young People of Porter's Hill presented a four -act play en- titled, "Ibere Comes Charlie," in the Forester's Hall. Rev. Mr. Mills, pastor of the church, introduced Mrs. Torrance and she presented the mem- bers'of the cast, who included Larry Elliott, Argyle 4,,ockhart, Eleanor Cox, Glen Lockhart, Dora Harrison, Evelyn Cox, Ray Cox, Mrs. E. Bell, Dorothy Cox, Alvin Betties.. The play was exceptionally well presented, each player taking his or her part admirably. Between acts a duet was sung 'by Josephine Weir and Harvey keGee, violin music giv- en by Raymond Redmond and: a solo by Harvey McGee. Miss •Mae Red- mond and Mrs. R. J. Phillips were acccmpanjsts. The proceeds amount- ed to $180. LONDON ROAD Mrs. J. Steep spent eut a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Miller of Goderich township. Messrs..Horaee and Fred W;iltse of Detroit visited their brothers here and -their mother in Clinton for a few days. Mrs. Jacob of the County Home has returned after svisit with friends in Detroit and 'lhiilford, Mich. s. A jolly time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiilts° Friday evening last when the lady entertained her Sunday school class of young ladies. There were twen, ty-two present and the class took the opportunity of electing their officers, The roll call was answered by a number for the program which consisted of playlets, contests, read- ings and vocal and instrumental selections. Three young ladies cane in costume and acted the part (lur- ing the evening. A very jolly time was spent and delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess. A hearty vote of thanks was given the 'host and hostess for their enter- tainment, SEAFORTH: Mrs, G. A.Sills, of Seaforth, had the misfortune to slip on the door step of her residence and fracture her arm. GOD'ERIGI•I: The Y Count Road Commission of the County of Huron Tuesday discussed purchasing a four-wheel-driroe truck for the county snowplows. The matter was not set: tled definitely, but it was• thought the purchase would -be cheaper in the long run than co-operating with the highway department, as was sug- gested by a representative. A few small accounts were passed, All members, Reeves Cardiff, Eckert, Haacke and Warden Sweitzer were present. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AFFAIRS INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT This week, perhaps, we shall ,00- eupy a rather modest corner, as coni pared .to that of last week Never- theless, we should like you, to know that despite the fact that not a thing is happening' at school, everybody is in good health and full of enthusiasm Mao that school is going on ae smoothly as ever. • • Commeneement, which is the greatest day in all the school year, is now alarmingly close at hand. The date set, we hear, is the 28th and 29th. of November. Two weeks! We hope that everyone will come and see it, ilor it .is going to be bigger and bet• ter than ever this' year. Everybody has been pracising wibh great inter- est, we hear that there is to, be a gym ,team this year. Let's hope se. The team always makes a hit, and provides a touch oil the unusual. The boys in Miss Nixon's play are all letting their beards grow, we are told, because they are supposed to be backwoodsmen. A stranger at the school would no doubt, be .some- what astonished at the wild and wool- ly appearance of the students. That e e i ss n a] realistic touch must be ob- tained for the play, however. • • ,A basketball game was held last Tuesday between two 'Second )! orm squad -s. At first the game was rath- er one-sided, and if it were . not for the aboninable shooting of the team, a heavy score' would have been piled up. The team however, missed the basket so frequently thad the score was kept fairly low. Later mein the game the other team woke up suffi- ciently to realize that they were be- ing rather heartlessly beaten, and settled down to .work. They were a little too late to make a victory of is but they were oniy a few points be hind. Fordeverds: Gertrude Holmes, Mary Thomlpson, Dorothy Deitz; guards, brelen Mackenzie, Edna Pic- kett, Jean Swan, Rhoda Govier; for- wards, Helen Levis, Eleanor Sprung; Edna Dayman; Guards, Erma Hale, Dorothy Peck, Florence Yungblutt, The fust team were victorious by a small margin. Well, here` it is November, and not , much bad weather. yet. "The tneleneholy days are come" but they aren't so bad, really. They mean foot -ball is over, but there's always hockey and basketball to look for- ward to. By the way, what about our hockey team ,this. year? Those red and blue dweaters are still flaunting themselves about the cor- ridors, anyway. We hope to see many more games in the near future. Basketaball is being neglected lately. We want an organized team that will really go places and win games. !Hurrah!' We have. found 'a sup- porter! After pleading for many weeks in aur column for the "Trophy Case" at the school, and receiving no response, but a cold -silence, we decided to give it up as a bad job. And then the 0.0.I. Broadcaster caught up our echo and shouted it from the platform. We felt consid- eralbly cheered. 'We are glad to see that the injur- des'which Levis suffered in a foot- ball game recently have sufficiently recovered, that the chalk -box which served as a loot -Test for hint is no longer deemied necessary. It is non replaced on the desk in its former position, although the lid still bears the label: "Ohev's patent footrest." - A•lso we are glad to note that some very, insulting- notices placed near theC.C.I. by Hall'owe'en practical jokers have., been removed. We ob- ject to the side -walks' leading to the Collegiate being labelled as "C'attle- Orossin.gs." And if these are cattle - crossings what is inferred about the students ? ? ? 7 Well, this is all Lor to -day. Hope to, see ell of you at the Commence- ment. S'long till •,then! ' COUNTY NEWS DUNGANNON: A large gather. ing of relatives and) friends pale tribute of respect to a pioneer' of the Township of Ashfield, when the fun- eral of Samuel 'Johnston washeld from the home of his brother, James Johnston; concession 2, Rev. E. W'. Pomeroy, pastor of St. An. drew's United Church, Poet Albert, conducted. h d ted t e .service. Interment was in Dungannon cemetery, with six nephews acting as pallbearers, Lester. Harold, Eldon, Lorne and Wilbert Johnston, and Ross Taylor, while the flowers were" borne by Howard Johnston, Victor Hoy, Port AIbert; Charles Beadle, Auburn, and John Ryan, Bayfield. HOWICK: Miss Dorothy Eliza- beth Irene, youngest ..daughter of William Set/mean and the late Mrs; S'otheran, of Howiek, became the bride of Roy Heilman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman, at a quiet wedding service in St. Stephen's Church,, at Gerrie. Rev. A. H. O'Neil officiated. The bride wore a gown of rose transparonts velvet, with hat to match. 112x, - and Mrs. Hartman left on a honeymoon Trip to Toronto, Niagara Palls and other cities. The bride travelled :in a navy blue en- semble with hat and accessories to maheh. Upon their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Georgetown, GODERICII': For the first time in the history of Alexandra Marine anti General Hospital, ,triplets have been born within its walls, The proud parents are Mee and Nres. Fred Mc- Cabe, Rs R. 2, Goderich Township. The babies, all boys, were born Sat- urday. Two are four pounds, the third 31-2 pounds. Mother and sons are fine. IBLYTH: The following officers were recently elected to lead .the Blyth Young Peoples' 'Union of the United demob, for the coming year: President, Lloyd W:ettlaufer; lst vice -resident Kenneth Brook; 2nd 0 vice-president, , vice-president, Margaret herons; secretary, Fred earthew; assistant, secretary, Madeline Bell; treasurer, Alena Munro; pilanvst, Dorothy Hellyman; assistant pianists, Helen Shaw and EIizabeh Mills; Christian fellowship, Margartt Cowan; mission- ary, John Thompson; citizenship, Vivian 14e10lroy; Christian culture, Gertrude Elliott; leadership 'brain- ing N. P. Garrett, 'MAs, Wietbser; re- creation, Dr. Tall; publication; Edith Elliott, The program consisted of a duet by Jean and Irene McCallum, and a piano duet by Elizabeth Mills and Lloyd Wettlaufer, Kenneth $rook gave a report on the older boys' leadership conference, recently held in Stratford,. 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