The Clinton News Record, 1932-04-28, Page 4•
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
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NOW ON SALE
•2 lor 35c
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i.. A. T. COOPER
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices.
ATTENTION CHICKEN -RAISERS
USE OUR GERMICIDE
AND YOU CAN RAISE 100% OF YOUR CHICKENS
35c- and 60c
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TWO SPECIALS
4 CAKES OF ROSARIE SOAP FOR 25e
3 LARGE CAKES LEMON SOA P, FOR 19c
W i
.S.R. Holmes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT. Store PHONE 51
LI�!d'S
h.iestheitScenrit1cs
'
Bonds Industrial Securities
We recommend the purchase of Continental Gas Corporation '
stock for a turn on the market starting next month.
We also have a block of Goderich: Elevator and Transit Com-
pany stock for sale to yield approximately eight per cent, this is a
very good investment. BUY NOW price upon application.
Phone 246 Goderich, Ont. 65-4. ..
iI
COMPARISON OF ,INCOME TAXES IN DOMINION,
STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
Presenting his budget to Parliament recently E, N. Rhodes,
minister of finance, gave the I-Iouse a schedule of taxes on incomes
tinder the new Canadian rates, neve United States rates, and present
British rates. The table, as on April 5,. 1932, sets out:
Married person, no dependents: _
New New British tag
Canadian U. S. A. (basis
Income tax tax $5 to £)
:S 1,000 • $ $ $ 6.25
2,500. ' 2.00 203.12
2,700 .. 6.00 243.12
2,800.. , 8.00 263.12
2,000 . . ....... 10.00 .75 • 283.12
3,000. 12.00 2.50 303.12
6,000 , . .... 69.90 37.50 703.12
10,000. 354,90 235.00 1,828.12
15,000. 911;40 661.25 8,387.50
20,000 ,. 1,730.40 1,221.25 5,187.60
2,500' . .... •...... . 2,788,8'0 1,911.25 7,262.50
50,000. 8,962.50 7,221.25 ' 19,425.00
70,000 , 14,847.00 13,721,25 30,475.00.
1.00,000. 25,248.80 24,321.26 44,837.50
160,000. 45,597,30 50,121.25 78,112.50
250,000 . .... 99,934.20 98,121.25 141,712;50
500,000. 214,183.20 214,621.25 307,287.50
476,658.00 449,612.25 688,487.50
AU .TURN
The Sacrament of the Lord's' Sup-
ter will be administered in Knox
Jutted church- on Sunday next by
he pastor, Rev. -Dr. Mortimore. Pre-
taratory services will, be held on
rillbeElhursdagi this evening, the address
will given by Rev. Grant of Bel-
;Pave,
Mr. henry Snider and son, Jack of
;aderieh were visitors with Mr. and
Sm. John Ferguson on Sunday last,
M. Ed. Lawson will finish cut-
ing logs at his mill this week. A
short run owing to the mild win-
er farmers were not . able to draW
Item,
Ma'. Jas. Johnston is at present ivir-
rg'the Auburn house for hydro. '
Seeding is general in. this district
Ha week:',
'Mr. Stephers,Medrl of Windsor vis-
ed with :his parents on Sunday last.
•
STANLEY
Mr. Cecil Harrison of Kirtkon was
the guest of Mr. Wkly Scotchrner on
Tuesday last.
Mr. Edward Talbot of Goderich
has purchased the Westlake home- ,
stead on the Blue Water highway,
front Mr. E. Becker. -
Mr: Hunkin,,who has been living
'n Mr. Becker's house, has moved to
the house owned by Russell Heard.
Quite a number o$ horses .have
been changing hands 1n this neigh,
boyhood this; week. • 'Mr. Harold Pen-
hale sold a Percheron horse to Mr,
C. Harrison !of Ridden, Mr. W. •J,'
Stinson sold a fine Pereheron horse
to Mr. Cameron of Hensail;. Mr.' Ro-
best Greer sold a horse to 117x. Alex.
Bogie of Colborne anis Mr. H. 'Pen -
,
hale secured a Percherou mare from
Mr. H. C. Johnson of 'Goderieh '
AN OLD CLINTON BOY
Hugh G. Brewer, the Montreal
Star, a former Clinton boy .who will
be remembered by many here, is a'
director of the Canadia'n Daily New's-.
papers Association, which meets in
Toronto next week, and is chairmen
of the Association's standing com-
mittee on advertising policy,
GOLF `CLU•B•RD0R�GAN1ZED�
The annual,- meeting of the ClintonY
Golf and Country • Club was held in.
the council chamber on Friday even-
ing, with a fairly good attendance.
Matters of interest to the Club'were
discussed and the following officers
were re-elected:
President: H. R. Sharp.
Vice: J. E., Hovey.
Sec, -Treasurer: S. L. Incas.
Directors; J. E. Hovey, Dr. Gandie>?
Sheriff Middleton,. 0. L. Paisley, F•-.
Fingland and Col. H. B. Combe.
The Club has arranged for the
Goderich profeseionai, Mr. J Annat,.
to give lessons on Tuesdays and Fi'i-
days, commencing: at ten a.m.
A BUSINESS CHANGE
Another ,business change has oc-
curred in Clinton, Mr. D. 3. Atkin
son, having retired from the Hard-.
ware and Furniture Company, which
will be continued by Messrs. N. Ball
and J. T. Zapfe, the two remaining
members of the firm.
• Mr. Atkinson has had very indif-
ferent health for some time and he.
did retire some years ago but was
induced to return as a member" of the
firm when the hardware business was
purchased. It is hoped that with
the throwing .off of responsibility his
health will improve.
Mr. Ball has been in business so
cog in Clinton that he needs no in-
reduction here and Mr.
Zapfe has been associated' with him
since 1921, corning here from Owen
Soudn, Both are likeable and well lik-
ed,
We bespeak for the new firm.
which will vo under the name of Ball
and Zapfe, a continuance of the
success the old one always enjoyed.
IED IN WINNIPEG
Mr. John McKinley of Clinton re-
:eived word on Mond -y of the death;
which took place at the home of his
on in Winnipeg, of his eldest bro-
her' Robert best McKinley, late of Bea -
ern. Ser. McKinley was 'born on
:he homestead on the Goshen line.
itanley township, and on growing to
nanhoccl farmed for a titre near
?eaforth and later moved into the
:otim, where he resided until about a
rear and a half ago, when, owing to
sailing health on the part of himself
nd wife, they went to Winnipeg to
:heir only son. -
Mr. McKinley, who was seventy-
:ight• years of age„ is sul•vived by his
vile, who was forreerly Miss Mar -
;.ret MacDonald of Stanley, their
illy son, and, three brothel's and five
isters: J• E. McKinley of Clinton;
rev. Geo. •McKinley, London. James
+i:Kinley, Miss Clara McKinley,
digs. Knight, and Mrs. A. D. Arm•
trdhg, Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Dawson,
Stanley, and Mrs. J. S. Redmond,
ethbriclge, Alta.
The remains are being brought
one for interment and the funeral
ekes place from the Northsicle Ilni-
ed church, Seaforth, en Saturday af-
ernoon. Interment will be made in
Layfield cemetery.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin of Lon
lesboro and Miss Jennie Austin of
Iullett visited with the former's
arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin on
;unday:
Dr, and Mos. Harvey Reid and
aughter of Toronto spent the week-
nd in •the village.
Sorry to report that Sirs. .1, Camp -
ell Inas been confined to' her heli for
onie time, but hope foo some anl-
ndment soon.
Mr. Ed. Chuter spent the week-
nd 1n London. •
Mrs. Margaret Reid is spending a
=w days its Toronto.
The A.Y.P.A. of Bayfieeld, M'iddle-
>n and Varna, held a social evening
the rectory in Bayfield on Friday
vening. A number of young people
ent down front here and all report
good • time.
Miss Muriel Rathwell spent a few
tys with Mrs. John Rathwell of the
]!age.
ODERICH TOWNSHIP
The Smiles 'u Chuckles Club mei
t the hoarse of Mr, and Mrs. R. G:
hompson on Friday night. The pro•
gram was in charge of Misses Pearl
asom and Margaret' Biggin. The
ommunity singing, with Ruth
Tiompson at the piano and Joe Al -
sen and Robin • Thompson with their
olins,'was entered• into very heartily
nd much enjoyed. Mr. Harold Lobb
ecompanying himself with his guiy
r, sang, whistled .and yodelled very
cceptably. Harold also accompanies'
Jo Allison and Ben Churchill in
sir solos. Ruth and Mary Thorp•
n gave a: piano•duet and. Mary
ekes a reading. Two very "interest
g contests,. one on modern inven-
ons and the other on the English
phabet, kept •the company guessing
ry happily.
After refreshments it was decided
have no meeting this week but to
sept Mrs. Easom's invitation 'for
the following ';week, May 6th. .A,
hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and
Mrs, Thompson and "God Save the,
King," closed the meeting.
Mr. 'L. Anderson has recently" pur-
chas'ed a team of horses from Mr: H,
Lam hre .
p y
Mr. - ;Ben Rathwell secured a fine
horse from Mr. J. Masse -of Stanley,
Miss Helen Curry and Mr, J. Mac-
Donald of Toronto, Mos. -H. MacKay
and Miss' Ella MacKay and Miss
Anne McLeod of Bayfield' were Sum
day callers on Mr. and Mrs. L. An-
derton.
Miss Helen Beacons is confined to
her bed with an attack',of• the flu.
,Mrs. Albert Colclough , has been
quite ill with the flu.
Mr. Andrew ;McGuire- was taken
with a bad heart attack on Saturday
night tg and d it was thought he -would
not rally, but he is getting ;over it
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ban Shanahan of
Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs: Joe Carlin
and Mrs. Thos: Lane were guests at
the hone of the latter ladies father,
Mr. A. McGuire on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs..Jas. Stirling enter-
tained the performers in the play "As
A Woman Thinketh," on Friday ev-
ening
vening to a taffy party, which every-
body enjoyed.
(Base Line)
The funeral of the late Davis
I3iright, • which was largely attended,
was held on Friday afternoon, April
22nd,, frtm his residence on the Base
Line, Services at house and grave.
rode were conducted by Rev. W
Fingland of Niagara Falls, a friend
of the family. .
Deceased had not been in the best
of health for sometime and several
days before his death suffered a sev
ere heart attack and despite all that.
could be done for him he nassed a-
way at itis home on Tuesday, Apri'
1901i, aged 60 years, 3 months.
The pall -bearers at the funeral
were sic nephews, Orval and Ira Rap•
son. Leslie Ball, Stewart Ball, Percy
Gibbings and Herbert Vodden.
Masters Orville and Edward Lobb
of Clinton visited their grandparents.
Mt'. and Mrs. R. Pearson last week-
end,
PORTER'S HILL
The Young People of Grace United
Chttreh have invited the Union Y.P,S.
to a social evening to be held in the
basement of the church, Porter's Hill.
The Union Y.P.S. aro supplying the
programme. A hearty welcome is
extended to all.
We are glad to relate that Mrs,
`Weston, who has been suffering from
a broken ankle bone is recovering as
well as can US expeeted.
The Goderich Township Men's Club
intend putting on a "Mock Trial" on
May 10th, in the basement of Grace
church. A good time and good crowd
is hoped for. •
.Spring ploughing, etc„ seems to be
the order d the day in this com-
munity,
BRUCEFIELD
The many friends of Miss Emma
McIntosh will be glad to hear that
she is now in a fair way to recovery
after being under the do.etot's care
Tor the past week.
Mrs. J. Snider visited friends in
London last week.
Mr. Hugh McGregor of Detroit'Vis-
ited at his home in the village last
week,
Mr. Daviel Tough has been spend-
ing the past two weeks renewing old
acquaintances with his former.neigh-
Imre in Stanley
The many friends e:f. Mr. T. H.
Wheeler are pleased to see him abk
to be out again after his resent ill-
ness.
In a time like this, when everyona
is talking depression ,here' is an an•
nouncement which may interest you
The X.P.S. of Brueefield United
church have secured for their anni-
versary services, on Sunday, May lst
the Rev. Keith Love of St. Thomas
IIe is a gifted speaker, rich in ex-
pea'ience and wants to share thin
wealth with you personally. ,•If woo
attend these serviecs on Sunday
May 1st, you will receive your share
TO TIIE ONTARIO PUBLIC
•
The Newe-Record, Dear Editor:
In order to give information as
to the legitimate„ business of drug
stores on Sunday, this letter is re-
leased to the Ontario press by the
Ontario •Ret6Sil Druggists' Associa-
tion and The •Lord's DaysAlliance
of Canada to advise the public that
the Lord's Day Act of Canada, under
the head of "Works of Necessity and
Mercy Excepted?' (Section 11) eg-
pressly permits "works for the relief
of sickness and suffering, including
the sale of drugs, medicines and Sur-
gical appliances by retail." The sale
fir purchase of other merchandise 011
Sunday is forbidden by the Act. The
druggists of Ontario, acting through
the Council of the Ontario Retail
Druggists' Assoication, are desisioue
that the public should assist them in
the observance of the law by refrain-
ing from asking for other merchan-
dise on :Sunday.'
Ir. A. Jacobs, 'Secretary., Outeric
Retail Druggists' . Association.
-Ghas. H. Huestis, General Sec.
retary, 'The Lord's -Day' Alliance of
Canada.
THURS,t APRIL 28, 1932
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Sudden •Death of Goderich LOOK AHEAD
Township Farmer Shocks
Colnmuuity
The death of Charles Mason Stir-
ling of the eighth concession of
Goderich township, on 'Monday, April.
25th, came as a great shock to his
family and friends. Apparently in
the ;best, of health he was stricken in
the field` where he and his son were
working. •
Deceased was the youngest son oe
the late Robert Stirling and Ghristine
Gardiner and lived all his life 011 the
farm where he died. He was of a
quiet, kindly disposition and will be
greatly missed by his friends ' and
neighbors.
The funeral was held from his lath
residence' yesterday and was largely
attended, showing the esteem in which I
the family are held. The service was
eondlteted by Rev. F. H. Paull, as-
eisted by Rev. G..M. Gale, both of
Hayfield, The pallbearers were
Janes •Stirling, George Rutile, Dal.
Gardiner, Stirling McPhail, John
E innerson and Robert Cole. Among
the beautiful flowers which surround•
ed the casket were tributes from the
family, relatives, friends and St.
Jaanes' church, Middleton.
• 'Friends were present from Toron-
to, Detroit, Walton, . Goderich Clinton
and Carlow.
air. Stirling is survived by his
widow, who was formerly Lilliar
Hudio, whom he married in 1900, and
three children, Mrs. J. C. Watson, of
Bayfield, Dorothy, teacher at. Ailsa
Craig, and. Will at home, his three
sisters and brother, Mrs. C. Jervis of
Clinton; Mrs. Sophia Curry of Vans -
eel', Sask., and Agnes and Isaac of
Consul, Sask,
Interment took place in the Clin-
ton cemetery.
HAY TOWNSHIP YOUTH KILLED
SATURDAY EVENING
Struck By Car While Walking Oa
Highway
While' cn his way to Exeter, Sat-
urday evening, Frederick Triebner,
of IIay Township, was struck and al-
most instantly killed about 8:15 by
a motor car driven by Percy Elsie,
son of William Elsie of Grand Bend,
The ace:dent took place opposite the
'Exeter 'cemetery cn the lake road, a-
bout a mile and a quarter west al
No. 4 Highway. After the accident
11e was removed to the home of John
Ford, and Dr. M. C. Fletcher, of Exe-
ter, who was summed to the scene
pronounced life extinct.
The young man was employed or,
the' farm' of Wesley Deering ' and
was coming to spent! the evening
in the village. He wore a .dark
overcoat and was walking with the
traffic on the right hand side of
the road. A small bruise on tit,
back of the left leg and a two-inch
hole in the back of the skull seem to
indicate that he was struck by the
hubcap, upsetting his halftime so that
his head was struck by the hinge of
the door. No other marks were
fcnnd on the body which was remov
ed to the undertaking parlors of R.
N. Rowe, of Exeter.
Dr. W. E. Weekes, coroner of
South Huron, had a jury impaneled
and the preliminary inquest was
held. The foreman of the jury war
Asa Penhale and the other members
were Preston Deering, Hiram Shap -
ton, Edward Shapton, Louis Johns
Ralph Willis, Frank Triebner and
James Stanlake. The inquest wile
adjourned to be resumed Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock.
After the inquest, Provincial Con-
etable Whitetide of Goderich and
Traffic Officer Norman Lever, of
Clinton took the driver and the two
young men who were with him in the
ear, to the town hall for questioning.
They were later released.
Young Triebner was a member
of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
and was well known in the village
where his sudden death aroused rnueb'
sympathy.
SIGNAL WOULD -FAVOR THE
APPOINT[IIENT OF LADY
The vacancy in the registrarship
cf Huron county created by the death
of the late Registiiar Coats has al-
ready become the subject el a great
deal of speculation and discussion as
to the choice of a successor. The
office is in the gift 'of the Provincial
Government and is regarded as one
of the most desirable of the county
offices. There are said to be a large
number of actual or probable appli-
cants, but the choice will not unlikely
be trade from a half-dozen or so of
men who in one way or anotherhave
established strong claims . upon the
powers that be. Among those prom-
inently mentioned are Ex -Mayor H.
J. A. McEwan of Goderich, Lt. Col,
A.. F. Sturdy of Goderich, and A. H,
Neeb, fornt0r Reeve of Stephen
township, who was his party's candid
date in South Huron against W. G.
Medd in the Provincial election of
1926. There are .maty others, of
course, and it may be a considerable
time :before all appointment is made,
to the. meantime the office is in the
capable hands . oQf Miss Macpherson,
who has been ddputy registrar for
many years,; and, indeed, if political
considerations did not enter into 'the
matter the Government could not do
better than appoint Miss Maspherson
as registrar.-Goderich Signal.
(Admitting that the last appoint -
meet was .a good one, why not come
to Clinton for another? We have
several ,who could fill the bill' to, a
nicety,' --Est;) .
One day, at a ;football game 'in
England, there, was a man selling
matches. Ile wasa man wile seemed
to be very much down and out, and
his clothes were as seedy as those of
many a beggar. A certain man
bought a box from him, and then
asked his neighbour if he recognized
the seedy -looking individual. Hh did
not; yet that man was et one time
the most noted football player in
England. Ile had been a great sue -
cess as a player, but he had made a
miserablo failure as a worker. He
had made a good !teal ,of money, but
he had spent it all as it came, and
he had no provision at all.for . the
"rainy day" Whiehd scones or dater
is pretty sure to arrive.
This s ma y be -an extrema case, it
probably is but the need of taking
care of the rainy day is not to be
thrust aside, t191e young man had
better save a little, no matter what
the demands upon him. _Companions
who spend all they earn are not for
the youth Who desires to make life
a 'success. It is no part •of youth to
act foolishly; a roan needs to have
all his wits, about him when he is
twenty -enc. -just as he will when he
is fifty-one. Wasted days, wasted
opportunities, and wasted money do
not return. We may desire theme
but no tears of repentance can bring
back the days we have wasted, nor
restore what we have spent unwisely.
BRUSSELS: At a special meet-
ing of the school board, John Mea-
dows was appointed caretaker of the
school as successor to the late Robert
Henderson. There were a number of
application's. The salary is to be
$400 a year. Mr, Meadows has fil-
led this position on occasions .when
the former caretaker was sick.
SEAFORTH: The death occurred
at the home of his nephew, Thomas
Worden, Goderich street, Seaforth,
of Robert Moffat, a highly respect-
ed resident, in his 90th year. De-
ceased who was a son of the late
Joseph Moffat, was born in Whitby
Township, where he spent the early
part of his life.
NEARLY 100 GUESTS ATTEND
DINNER 00 HURON OLD BOYS
(This newly organized Huron Old
Boys' Association at Regina is a live-
Iy youngster, according to the fol-
lowing front the Regina Leader -Post,
copy of which was sent The News.
Record editor by a Regina friend):
"Memories of a famous Ontario
county were brought back to over
1.00 men and women ivho attended
the annual banquet of the Huron
Old Boys' Association held in the
King's hetet, Tuesday night.
Speech malting, interspersed with
reminiscences and music appropri-
ate to the occasion, occupied an ev-
ening which ended with card playing
and dancing. S. J. Latta, Regina,
president of the association, officiat-
ed.
One-time residents from Regina
of the Ontario county turned .out i1'
large number, while visitors from
Moose Jaw and other parts of the
province were present at the Puna
tion.
Proposed Toast
The toast to "The Old County of
Huron" was proposed by Dr. A. W.
flothani, Earl Grey, who paid tri-
bute to the pioneers ,of Ontario and
lauded the British stock from which
they had come. Mrs. II. P. Cleari-
hue, who responded, describes
vividly the many beauties of Huron
county. She also told how, this
Bounty had sent carloads of fruit and
vegetables to help the people in the
drouth stricken areas of Sasketche
wail.
Toasts Proposed:
Miss Jardine, in proposing "Our
Other Halves," made some charming
references to Huron county and its
populace. Response to her remarks'
was made by W. M. Leigh and A. E
Hedged. S. J. Latta proposed the
toast to "The Ladies," NLrs, G. 7. A.
Lanskail, (formerly Miss Kate Ross
of Stanley), responding.
Contributing to the musical pro-
gram were Mrs. Chas. P. Geake, Sam
Swayze, Mrs. HA E. Raynor, A. E,
I-Icdgert, while Miss Edna Shorney
was accompanist. Master of cere-
monies for the dancing and cards
was James Robb. Mrs, E. P. Paulin,
vice-president, occupied the chair at
one stage or the banquet.
Mr. Latta read letter's el regret
from Hon. Robert Weir, federal min-
ister of agriculture; ltrr. Justice W.
M. Martin, Mr. Justice J. F. L. Bin -
bury and James G. Gardiner; M.L.A.
loader 411 gig opposition in the Sas-
katchewan legislature. All four ail
noted sons of Huron wino had been
invited to attend but because of oth-
er duties were ,absent,
Guest List
The guests inoluded: J. W. Day -
Man, George Mallard, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 183. Leigh, Mr. and Moe. Wan,
Etty, Mr. and Mrs. 3• B. Shaw, Miss
M. 7. Duff, 'kir. and Mrs. R. M.
Lindsay, Mr. John. Sproat (Kipling),
.Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ross, Mr. and
Ma's. G. 3, A.. Lanskail, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs
E. P. Paulin, Mr. Sam Swayze, Mr.
S. J. Latta, Miss Agnes Munro; Mr.
and Mrs. E, C. Munro, Mr. Alfred
Zirk, bush, and Mrs. H. J. Gardiner,
Mr. and ItIr's, E, 0. Walker, Mr, C.
B. Banes (Moose Jaw), ..Mrs. 'G. F
Blair, Miss A: R. Sharman, Mr. Art
Broadfoot, (Moose Jaw), Mr. 'and
Mrs, P; Cooper,• Mr. sand Mrs, A• '.
W, Musser, Mr. Roy Pugh (Moose
Jaw), Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Hazelton,
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Allison, Mr, and
Mrs. II. P. Clearihue, bei:. A, W.
1-Totham (i,'ai'l Grey), . Mass I. Hoth-
anl and AMC 111, IIotham (Earl Grey)
*Mr. and Mrs. W. A, •Slaters, Mr. and
Bios. C. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A: Davidson (Milestone), Mr, and
Mrs: IX• G, Hicics, Mr, and•Mifp. J. •
11 Abraham, M,r. and Mrs. Gardiner:
,Mr. G. E. Broadfoot, Mr, and Mrs.
R. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs E. 0.
Thompson, Mr. J. J. Lewis (Swift
'Current), Mr, and M. Donald Cal-
der, Mr, and. Mrs. Albert Elliott
(Lumsden), Mr. A. Gilmour (Keys -
town), Mrs. Wm. Beattie, Mr. D. M.
Hackney, Mrs.' Robt. Burns, Miss E.
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Latta,
14Th•. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs, W. Davidson, Mr, and
Mrs. J. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs,
C. D. Garnsey, Mr, E. Hodgson,
Mrs, G. Hotikirk, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Chalmers, Mrs. J. Barker, Mrs. C_
Harvey, Miss Della and Miss Agnes
Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Straith,•
Mr, and Mrs. J. Allison, Mr. A. G.
Twiss, Mr: and Mrs. W. F. Kerr
Ma:. R. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Mooney, Mr. A. E. Hodgert and
Mr. L. M. Hodgert.
The following toast was printed on
the back of the menu. It is evident
from this that those old boys and
girls have not forgotten their old
home ties:
"Hero's old Huron,'
The pride of Ontario!
No other county so rich and so
merry -a..
The spiffiest, the brightest, the best;
Give ane old Huron, you may have all
the rest."
-Cy.
MY FLOWER GARDEN
(The following clever little poem,
written by the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Fremlin of CIintnn, ap-
peared in the Children's department
of The Globe on Saturday week:)
"I have a little flower garden
That I hold upon any knee;
And when I wander round it,
Most lovely things I see.
Forget-me-nots as blue as skies,
Of those I've only ma_
And themorning
do often t in tn g
They're covered thick with clew.
And also in my garden
Bloom lilies, white as snow;
And they're the fairest lilies
That e'er on earth did grow.
And I have two carnations
Of lovely pink and white.
They guard each side of nay garden
When it's asleep at night.
And then T have a rose bush;
A lovely scarlet one-•.
It stays with 1110 the whole year
round,
In shadow and in sun.
And my garden, too, has daffodils,
Just like a golden crown,
That dance and nod their pretty
heads,
But never make a sound.
Wihat is this flower garden
That I hold upon my knee?
It's my little baby sister.
Who is so dear to me.
I•Ier eyes are my forget -me -pots,
And the dews that in them glow
Are the tears that fall from azure
eyes
When site stubs tier little toe.
And the lilies and carnations
Are her cheeks of pink and white;
And my dainty little rose bush
Is her mouth of scarlet bright.
And the daffodils that dance and
nod
Are her levely yellow curls.
They're like a bed of golden bloom
That the tough of spring unfurls.
And that's my flower garden
That I clasp within my arms;
My pretty flower garden
That enchants me with its charms.
-VIOLET PRE -MEAN, Aged 12.
This is a fine poen for a girl of
your age to write, Violet. We hope
to see mere of your work. -C. J"
DRY.
CLEAN/NO
SMARTER STILL!
If it is smart to be saving, then
it is doubly smart to accomplish
saving stylishly. Our Dry Clean-
ing service helps many a woman
to save -end to be smarter still -
to be stylish!' Send us one or two
:not -so -good" Suits, Frocks Sr
garments. See how attractive they
can be Made to appeal', at our
small Dry Cleaning charges!
EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194, CLXNTON