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The Clinton News Record, 1932-07-21, Page 3THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JULY 21, 1932 Roman Catholics in the 8 city,many --- � gentlemen. There area cod and most of them have proved themselves to be good, loyal men during our trouble, and it would be a great mis- take to do anything that would in any way hurt their feelings, so I V you ' if to you obliged 'ed y 111 be much lag will not play that tune again, while you are in the city that you, were playing *hen you marched up the street" • RING, ENE =S �i u:hGlar Discussing market conditins, DY gas. Osborn sees no solution except "a o====e 'se' and judicious limitation of octors and chemists. tell us that bin D births." . This solution carries a ap- drugs have not come down in price V to promoters whose system is They went up fast enough,during the' war, and had better came down, before being investigated. Cie[ ,. based on the theory that there rs one born every minute. Al ,Smith has buried the hatchet, but his friends know the exact spot. Can fish hear? is the subject of dis- cussion among fishermen. What dif- ference if they can? They wouldn't believe it anyway. Briefly, De Valera's policy is to cut all the links that entail obliga- tions and retain the one link that carries with it privileges. owl Why do they always put a band around a man's • hat? inquires some eager searcher after truth. Dlon't know exactly, but we always had the idea it was for the convenience of the railway conductor. Roosevelt did not get his nomina- tion without a fight, while H000ver got his unanimously, and yet if Hoover were to disappear suddenly a lot of prominent Republicanswould be suspected. "As ,Good as. the Other" •'`Ali right, sir," said 'Mr. Floody' The company lined rip for its march to the Green Bush. The crowd open- ed up to allow it to pass. "Quick March," said the captain, .and pro'mp- as If Roosevelt is' elected' in Novem- ber, Hoover will continue to be presi- dent until March. There were good reasons for this delay when the con- stitution was drafted, a century and e 'half ago. They had no speedy means of communication and it took a long time to collect the returns but now, what -with telegraphs, tele- phones and radio, we shall know on election night which side has won, and the newly elected president can be on hand next day if necessary to take over the reins of goverment. There would appear to be room -here for another amendment to the consti- tution. One of the best examination "howl- ers" of the year is: "Joshua com- 'mended'his son to stand still and the boy obeyed." ee=31::=e Both parties in the United States are finding difficulty in collecting funds. Four years ago, it cost nine million dollars to try to elect, Smith. Even after passing with honors the Woman suffrage and motor cars set examinations, a more difficult,have increased enormously the ex - questions remains, viz: "Where do � pense of elections, but a respectable we go from here?" 4,==a Science can always find something, --- This election prom - to do, and just at present it might' ed to promote. Prom - devote itself to the task of removing ises to be clean because the pork the sleep of death from monoxide barrels promise to be lean. tly Mr..Floody started to play "The Boyne Water." He had gone but ,a few steps, when the mayor came running to him ane, tapped him on the saying, d ,d sq:. as he •i t'oslt shoulder, er ver ill ne •�n that w •m< "Why, my dear do; that tune's as bad esthe other." "As bad as the othea, indignantly s• the Mr.+lood a hooted Fleetly, bad s other, indeed; as good as the other ,You mean, surely. My dear man, there's only two tunes worth play- ing, ,sc. if you don't like 'Boyne Water' you'll just ;have to take the Protestant Boys'" So with more than even his usual energy he play - 1 ed the "Protestant to the Green oys" and led the hungry company Bush. Ct`KGs✓r y w C" ti s :r• , .- !Happenings to the COUntg and Il`ASt 'lC$m PAGE Entrance. 9'ee of $2.00 when an appeal is made °Q'O v H. S. Entrance SA of 1 1 f the appeal a 1 Stud Northern which will be refunded i is „anted. ' e 1 was in the act of slaking some lune in the evening preparatory to having a man do some whitewashing. for him the following day.”' He was carrying a pail with the lime when the handle slipped from his grasp, and ho made a quick grab for it. He was leaning over as the pail struck the ground SEAFORTH: The Misses Brm , Goderieh street, received a wire last week announcing the death of their nephew, Alexander Ellice McLean, which sad event occurred at the Weyburn, Saskatchewan, hospital. Mr. McLean was a son of the late Allan McLean at one time a member 1932 The following are the results 'at Seaforth, Brussels, Ethel and Manley. at ,Seaforth the highest standing was el for the obtained by Gavin Gemmel] rurals with 631 marks and Ruth Muff for the town with 621. At the other centras Mina. Byron had the highest standing Lights Movie' and Color Cameras to 'Dar The fellowing are the results at, Into Myer of the North. . 1 •ra e The high- e v Wli ha r and B g ng n est' marks were obtained by Benson Churchill is the ideal location' for Hamilton for the town with 660,studying the Aurora Borealis, "be - between marks out of a total of 750 and Is- cense it is an a dtioet line Conger nd" abet. Coulter with 604 for the i'urals. .the auroral pole at Fort C g The class at. Wingham was an ex- the magnetic pole and in the path of ceptionally good one, all passing and the maximum light frequency of aux, 19 faking honors, oral waves. tandin • with 654 marks, with Mary This. means that the.Northern with 63: and Jean t eareon second 14'INGFIAM!' Lights" are seen in their best colors with 636• tisf ctry theresults Were ken N Batchfeed, and movements at Churchill. Fort t � Baird,L Ba highly satisfactory creep cenere. at one R. Conger is on Grant Land not far from a. Brackenbury, (H), B. Brown (B;), IT C. Greenland. . •Chattack (H), ion was given in are V. Bell, R. Cluff (H), C. Dale, R. Coulter (FI), J.. Coulter, M. Craick- interview at Montreal by three scien- 3. Eckert, B, Drager, J. Drager, (II) shanks, (FI),' H. Edgar, W. Edgar, tists and e.xplorers.who were on their J. Eckert, A. Finnegan (II) S. Geddes : E. Fin- 1 wayto the Hudson's Bay district to G. I alconer, E. Field {Il ), 1 (II), G. Gemmell (FI), M. Hanley, lay, 3.Fitzpatrick, B. FI:tmilton.(H), study and photograph the phermine Havener, 0. Hildebrand, M. Holmes I R Hammond .(H), : B. Flastings, I. encu. Tho party, which was headed (H), A. Hudson, D. Iiudslen (IL), V. Hablcirlc (H), R. Howson (FI}, M by Captain Flavel M. Williams, was Flugill, D. Lawson, E. Leitch, E. Mac- i Kelley, I. McKinnon (H), II. Miller equipped with movie cameras. and donald, WI. Macgaegrn , M. McClure, (H) R Mitchell (H),13. Mundy .(H), iflms capable of catching all the col.- D. Rich, K. Rintoul (FI), M. Ross. ors of the spectrum. (H). , I' One of the purposes, of the expe-- L. Sellers, L. Shiells (H), G. Teri dition is to determine the height of vitt, A. Thornton, WI. Tiffin, M. Van- the display, which will be accom- stone, E. Webb. C. Wellwood (H), M1 plished by photography and tri-' Wilson, J. Zurbrigg (H). I angulation and by making astrono-• . BELGRAVE mica) transits. Another is to disc I cover if the auroral phenomenon is' E. Arbuckle, H. Black, W. Breen connected with static electricity and G. Carter (II), M. Gook, Z. Cook, R. terrestrial magnetism. Coultes (II), J. Gear (H), M. Gras -1 Captain Williams says he deducted by, S. Irwin, V. Johnston, L. Kerr, , the, theory that static electricity and' M. McBurney, I. Nethery, D. Reid terrestrial magnetism were closely (H), W. Reicl, 111. Robinson. I associated when he eliminated static Marks will be sent shortly to the 1 electricity from gasoline trucks by n„flet {m • it in the form' .of the firm of McLean Bros., of 1 and the lime splashed up into hl The Huron Expositor and was born I them aniagcausingeyes, a great dealdly burning/ of the suffering. Dr. Fletcher was immed- lately called to attend him. His many friends will hope for a speedy and complete recovery --+Exeter Times - Advocate. SEAFORTFI i . Burges : (H), W. Carr (II), � I' Coulter (FI) I. This infoimat campaign fund is represented inthe amounts unusually wasted by ch party in ballyhoo that is useless if t harmful to. the 'cause it is intend- poyne Water, Protestant Boys, Marching Tunes in Durham 6 in Colorado. 41 years ago. Fol] ing the death of his father when he was a little over a year old ho re- turned to Seaforth with his another and -resided here for a number of years. After graduating from the Seaforth Collegiate he learned the hardware .business with the firm of Chesney and Smillie and twenty -gone years ago went west where he was engaged in the same business until 1915 when he went overseas with a Western battalion. The following year he was very severely wounded in the head and face wounds which ultimately caused his death. He was forced to spend over two years in British hospitals before his discharge . gram rop eied -with a hymn and opening i g in 1910, On returning to. Canada he rre arrks were made by the chairman, R. J. Hoover. A piano solo was given by Mrs. Bowman. •Greetings were extended to Mrs. Moorhouse by Mrs. N. F. Gerry and little Ruth Thomas presented Mrs. Moorhouse with a beautiful bouquet of roses. Peter McArthur gave the greetings to 111r. Moorhouse who responded with a few cheery remarks. A reading was given by Miss Wanda Hobbs, Toronto, solo. Miss Ruth Stratchan and Miss Hobbs gave another reading. A delightful • 1lunch was served by the ladies after which the National Anthem was sung and all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Moorhouse every success in their new field. T'ifer. Edward Floody Played Them willing to risk their lives to preserve , their connection with the Old Land from which they • and their fathers had come. .Most of them were Or- angemen, and, although sone of them were armed with no deadlier wea- pons than pitchforks or axes, when they marched away frau Bowman - vale led by a fife and drum, they looked as if it would be dangerous for rebels to carne within reach of their pitchforks or axes. When He Led Loyalists to Toronto in 1837. (Edward Floody of Toronto was the founder and first editor of the News - Record.) (The Toronto Telegram) When rebellion raised its ugly head in Upper Canada, or Ontario, away back in 1837, the loyal men a- round Darlington, in Durham County, were among the first to rally to the colors in defence of King and conn, try, and as they marched forth to put Wiliam Lyon Mackenzie and his followers to flight they were J. McCully, M. McCully, J. Mclver, M. McIver, G. McICenzie (H) NI• McMichael (1-1), G. Martine D. Nigh,! L. Nott (H), G. Pinkney, II. Rice, A. Smith, M. Southgate, J. Stewart, W. Storey, L. Tremeer, R. Watson. BRUSSELS • G. Agar, J. Baeker (H), J. Brewer (H), M. Byran (11.), M. Cardiff, I. Coutts, M Edwards (H), A. I. Ennis, H. M. Farquharson, W. Farquharson, E. G. Farrow (FI), J. R. Farrow, T. I. Flood, V. Fox, B. J. Galbraith, A. Grasby (FI), D. A. Hall (B:), C. S. Henderson (H) B. Hicks, M. Heuther BRUSSELS: A reception was held on Thursday evening in the school room of the United Church to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Moorhouse to this charge. Mrs. N. F. Gerry and R. J. hoover acting as a reception com- mittee, presented Mr. and Mrs. Moor - house to the congregation, after which ro- e social evening was spent. The pro - again went west where he was en- gaged as a conuneroial traveler for the wholesale hardware firm of Ash down's, Winnipeg, making his homo in Swift Current. In 1922 Mr. Me - Lean was united in marriage to Miss May McDermody, of Kipling, Sask., who survives him, together with a family of One son and one daughter. Mr. McLean's mother. Mrs. F. Holmstead, died in 1925. In- terment was made in Swift Current. March to the Don. "Henry Argue of Selina was one of the loyal band that marched away to help to save Canada for the Bri- tish Crown, and I heard him tell this headed by a fifer by the name of i story," writes Dr. James L. Hughes, . Edward Floody, who would play only) m The Canadra.n Statesman, of Bow - two tunes—"Boyne Water" and The Protestant Boys." "Two -Tune" Floody, of Durham County fame, belonged to one of the oldest Orange families in Ontario. He was an uncle ,of M. W. Bro. Pd - ward) Floody, of Toronto, past -grand D. of C. of Grand Orange Lodge of British America, who was reeently presented with a gold ring by his primary lodge, Brunswick L.O.L. 404, in appreciation of his many years of active service in the Older. M. W. Bro. Floody is one of the very few Orangemen living who applied for an Act of Parliament to incorporate the Grand Orange Lodge of British America in 1892. His name is in the Act quoted in the first pages of the Orange coestitution• Nearly all of the others have gone to a sure re- ward. manville, Ontario: After a weary march over dread- ful toads the Darlington contingent reached the River Don, which was then the eastern boundary of Toron- to. Here they found a. soldier on guard who refused to let them pass till they had proved on which side they wished to fight. FIe challenged them and asked them for the countersign. Edward Floody, who lived many years south of Enniskil- len, was the fifer and so was in the front of the company. Re Teplied to the soldier and said, I know what countersign you want sir, but if the password. of an Orange Lodge will do yon, we can give you that. We just want to get at Mac- kenzie and his rebels." The sentry said: "Oh! if you are • Orangemen yen may pass; but the fighting is all over, and Mackenzie has run. off to Durham Old Boys the States." This w.,•ts good news to most of Mr. Floody has been an active Orangeman for 56 years, and he as 1 been secretary of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto for many years. He is in the big par- ade to -day -with Brunswick Lodge, as usual. A son of M. W. Bro. Edward Floody and a grand -nephew et the famous and fearless "two tune• fifer of 1837 is W. Bro. W. E. Floody, who is also in the parade in Toronto to -day with the Imperial L.O.L: 2767, a lodge of which he is the father, ' chief fopnder and a. past master. He has been an Orange enthusiast' for 26 years, and never seems to weaken, especially in his activities in ' his: favorite lodge. When the startling newswee circulated nearly 100 years ago that Mackenzie and "rebels" had taken up arms and that an. army was really xnaoehing to attack Toronto, the 1,'Word was passed' from house to house among the loyal men of Darlington that British rule was in danger, and that 'only prompt action could pre- vent Canada from becoming' a part ' of the United States. A. meeting was quickly called and a, company was :soon formed - few hours of, brave men who , were , elusion, "I wish to say a word to you 1 (H), L. G. Kernaghan, M. King (H), i unsuccessful candidates. There is a I prov.dmg an M. A. Lowery (FI), A. McCall, 112. I fee of $2.00 when an appeal is made : of a chain attached to the chassis and McIntosh, E. Moore (H), W. A. Nic1- I which will be refunded if the ap, t dragging on the pavement. The save • 3.Riley, L. A. Rus- peal is granted. ing of human lives and millions . of of C. Plum (H), p dollars by preventing explosions due sel (H), T. B. Strachan, I. Thynne, M. Turnbull, G. C. "Matson, L. Wheel- Ito the accumulation of statis electric- et. ONE ENOUGH 1 ity in moving metallic liodies 'like The chancellor of the exchequer•, I gasoline trucks may seem a far cry from the Aurora Borealis 'but one Mr.lg this stCory aboun, is and of .I thing leads to another in science. telling this story about 'himself Trucks running in an east -west As a young man fresh from college, '• direction or at right angles to the heu was whoe days accosted with his old terrestrial manetic lines of forces, nurse, asked him eon he Capt. Williams said, showed a 40 per mo Wended to follow. what vocation he I cent. increase of static potential over Wended follow. I trucks travelling north south or "Well, Nannie," he replied, "I stn I parallel with the lines of force. Ultra - thinking of going in for politics: • 1 violet rays thrown off by sunspots "Oh Master Neville, dear, don't ye , striking the ionized portion of the ETHEL A. Aitkin, 13. Ames (H), A. Camp- bell, A. Franklin, J. Franklin (H), T. Mills (H), R. G. Mitchell, H. Pearson, J. Pearson (10), J• M. Pearson (H), G. Sangster, D. Spence, R. Stephen- son, J. Stewart. MANLEY J. Balfour, B. Carlin, H. Davey, R. Downey, B. Driscoll (H), E. Gaffney L Hoegey(H) R Jarmuth HENSALL: During the first week of July, when his San was open to visitors, Dr'. Moir has received the congratulations of many of his well wishing friends among which were those of Dr. John Robb, the Minis- ter of health, 'who also honored the 1,members of St. Paul's Anglican occasion with a visit. During the Church, motored to Dorchester to at - than ten ters hundred hoe tum patients more tend the funeral of J. Parker, father then e avt esent to p him of Rev.M B.Parker, Rector of St. these having doctoro sent unb bye Paul's Anglican Church here. Ser- nearl Huroy every in the County cit vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr. sideon, besides . many it is nut - side the county. Dr. Moir is now Coles, rector of Dorchester Anglican. specializing in nervous and mild men- , Church. The deceased was well and tal cases along -with his former spec- favorably known , here as he often ialty of radium treatments for malig- Cans to visit his son, and had only pant disease, hemorrhagic conditions returned hone from Flensall a few nitre. days before liis death. Mr. Parker and toxic goitre. was in his 80th year and although he i was not in very good health his death was not looked for. The wife of the WALTON: Owing to insufficient' deceased passed away many years ago business the Bank of Commerce de- There was no service in St. Paul's tided to operate on Mondays and Oburch on Shnday owing to the Thtusdays only after the 15th in- bereavement. stent. Jaynes Hembley has been - transferred to Blyth where he hall • joined the Bank of C'ommer'ce staff, Mr. Henbley, will continue to be in •One day I knelt beside the pansy charge of the Walton branch on the l bed afore -mentioned days. To try ans find my little rubber ball, And what do you think a big ,brown pansy said? GODE,RIIOH: Mayor Lee and the "Oh! please go 'way, it isn't here at finance 'committee of the town coun- I ale" til went. to Kincardine last week to Not many of the flow'rs can talk, I confer with the Kincardine town coun- knave, eil on matters pertaining to the On -1 • But they're such darling little things, tario' and West Shore Electric Rail, ' you see, way. The Ontario General Trued every time I pass I say "Hello!" Corporation holds bonds of the two And all the pansies nod their heads municipalities to the value of $135,000 at me, to retire debentures guaranteed as l —Judith James, theens to exchange This a prfora) a- foot these bonds for alio font a ing ang higher rate of interest, MARTHA Olt MARY g by the favorable condition of the 1 • bond market. The municipalities and I cannot choose; I should have liked the Ontario Railway and Municipal) so much, Board must give consent before the To sit at Jesus' feet — to feel the exchange can be effected. Over I touch anile hand upon my twenty-five years . ago, the Ontario 101 Els kind, g . Wiest Shore Railway, from Goderieh 1 head, to'Kineardine, was promoted and four , While drinking in the gracious words • He said. • (FI), , (II), M. Jordan, C. Krauslcopf, L. do it," she exclaimed. "Surely one , stratosphere which directly re e McNickol, B. McSpadden, J. O'Reilly ( in the family is enough to have in radio waves to the earth, in other (FI)1, M. O'Reilly (H), M. Sperling I politics, and Master Austen is that , words ultra violet rays from the so - (H), K. Thorton, M. Turvey (H). ( one. Dont ye follow his bad ex- called "radio mirror" are probably Marks will be sent shortly to un- ample. Go in for something that's the cause of the aurora in the opin- successful candidates. Tleere 'lis a useful—and honest" 1 ion of Captain Williams. THE PANSY BED the poihpany, but some of the fiercer spirits were greatly disappointed be- cause they had not had the oppor- tunity to share in the glory of the victory and get at Least a rebel each on their pitchforks. However, they marched up into the little city in as brave array as possible to the timo of the "Protestant Boys." Anyone who can remember the look and step of Mr. Floody on the 12th of July will be able. to imagine the proud way in which: he, led the Procession as he played his favorite, tune. Thanked By Termites Mayor When the loyal band from Darling- ton reached the corner of King and Church streets, they were met by the Mayor of the city. He made a brief address to them and told them how glad he was to know that the men of Durham were so loyal and so true to the King and the constitu- tion. He congratulated them on the fact that •the rebellion was over, and told them they would be entertained at the Green Bush Hotel on Yonge St., at the expense of the government while they were in the city. • "But;" said the Mayer, in con. municipalities, Goderi'ch, Kincardine, Ashfield Township in Huron County and Huron Township in Bruce guar- anteed bonds to the extent of $400,- 000; Goderieh, $150,000; Kineardinel 875,000;, Ashfield, $12:5,000, and Huron Township, $50,000. EXETER: 15Er. I. R. Carling met with a most unfortunate accident Monday evening when some lime spattered into his face and entered both eyes. At first it was thought he might lose the. sight of one eye) And yet to serve Mini -0, divine employ— To minister and give the Master joy, To bathe in coolest springs His weary. f eet, And wait upon Him while He sat at meat! Worship or service—which? Ah, that is best To which He calls us, be it tell or rest-' To labor for Hint in life's busy stir, Or 'seek His feet a gilent wor but it is now believed that the sight I' shipper. will be restored to both. M. Carling Caroline Atwater Mason. Our Commercial Printing Department is equipped to handle printing of all kinds from a box of Calling Cards to ten thousand Statements or Letter Heads Give us Your Order for Ciinter Check IOOkS We are prepared to supply you in any quantity We will be Pleased to receive your order for Letter Heads Bill ' cads Statements Envelopes Calling Cards, Private Stationery or `Correspondence Cards THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD A FINE' MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING—READ ADS. IN THIS ' ISSUE . d i wet l til PHONE.4