The Clinton News Record, 1932-07-28, Page 4s. x1I_a.. i 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S ' STORE NEWS
More Evidence of Price
Leadership
COME AND SHARE IN OUR 3 -DAY
FEATURE SPECIALS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
1�
nd 30
Seo Large Bills for Details
"You'll Enjoy Shopping Here"
A. T. 000P "•■R.
The Store With the Stock.
Leaders in Low Prices.
AS IT'S NAME IMPLIES KILLS NOT ONLY FLIES, BUT ALSO
MOTHS, BEETLES, -ANTS, AND ALL OTHER IN'SE'CT PESTS •
10 oz. Bottles for 40e
20 oz. Bottles for 60c
Sprayers . Ise
KILZOL IS THE BEST BY TEST
SOLD BY
W..S.R..Holmes, B
BLINTON, 'ONT.
E'iYlJ Stara
PHONE 51
Lack of information, rather than certain knowledge, has been
the cause of millions of dollars worth of bonds being sacrificed by
investors at ridiculous prices.
For panic, there is some excuse, for unreasonable sacrifi^.e,
there is none.
The sacrifice sale of some panic stricken seller is usually a
bargain for a more level headed buyer.
Returning ecnfidenco is rapidly reducing the bargain offerings
of good bonds. ,
What aro available? Write to:
E. A. Siegiist & Co., Limited
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Telephone—Metcalf 3870.
New Bank of Toronto Building, London, Ontario
s
Cwt.en+re+,..v,rv►+>++...nrvr,orev.wnrw.•nr.,....•e
FOR SALE 1
To
Close an
(;state
Above desirable residence, (side view)
at 220 Rattenbury Street, Clinton
Inspection can be made at any time by applying to undersigned
Bids must be received by August 15th
Terms if desired
(Signed) F. FINGLAND
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
80.4 Clinton, Ontario
*veva)
WANTED --"Homes
' TO TRY OUR "GOLDEN DOUGHNUT'S"
For Saturday we are going to have the Famous Baker's Dozen Re-
turn. You will want to try these.and,enjoy themeee others are doing
SATiIRDAY ONLY, PER DOZEN 19c
ORDER FROM STORE, DRIVER OR. YOUR 'DOUGHNUT BOY"
OUR SUN RAY HEALTH BREAD IS GIVING SATISFACTION
"Nothing Added, Nothing Taken Away"—Ask Your 'Neighbor •
Regular Price 7c.
UJ.J�r 's akerg and
�onteciit ,6014
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake"`Bread .`
RULLETr` TOWNS}( r
Quite a number in this vicinity
have been laid up with the measles.
Miss Mary Cartwright, who .has.
been working•ih Toronto for some
time, is spending a vacation at her
hone.
Mrs. Emmerson r rson "
H'esk and
Master
ter
Douglas 5pcrit the
past
week with
her sister,' Mrs. Earl Gaunt of St.
Helens.
Mrs. Victor Roy had the•snisfortune
to fall and severely sprain her ankle
one day last week:
Miss hazel Hoggarth spent the
week -en$ with Miss Marion Stewart,
The annual inetnorial service, of
Balls' Cemetery will be held on the
grounds on Sunday, July 31, tonr-
mencing at' 7 o'clock in the evening,
The special preacher for the occas-
ion will be Mr. Pritchard, theologi-
cal student of Knox College, who is
now taking• part of the services of.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn,
TUCKER,SMITR
The annual Sunday School picnic
of Turner's Chureh was held on
Mr. Fred Pepper's picnic grounds on
July 21st. There was a goodly num-
ber present and everyone thoroughly.
enjoyed themselves. A program of
sports was carried out and the fol-
lowing were the winners:
Children, five years and under
Eleanor Pepper; girls five to seven,
Eileen Walters; Edith Pepper; boys
five to seven. Alvin Tersyberry;
girls seven to ten: Viola Pepper
Mina Terryberry; .boys seven to ten:
Carman Whitmore, Kenneth Terry -
berry; boys ten to fourteen: Clifford
Pepper, Eldon O'Brien, Alden Crich;
girls ten to fourteen: Erma Garrett.
Irene Garrett, Sarah Whitmore;
young ladies' race: Myrtle Ashton,
Reta Fear, Jessie Dale; young men's
race, Walter Pepper, William Pep-
per, Leslie Pepper; married woman's
race:, Mrs. H. johns, Mrs. H. Crich
Mrs. J. Townshend; married men's:
race, Gregor McGregor. Fred Pep-
per, Vernon Terryberry; fat woman':
race, Ilfrs. N, Garrett, Mrs. A. Pep-
per, Mrs. V, Terryberry; fat man's
race, Fred Pepper, Albert Pepper,
Roy Pepper; boys wheel -barrow race,
Walter- and Leslie Pepper, Cliff, and
Will Pepper; ladies' kick the slipper,
Jessie Dale; hop -step -and -jump, Har-
old Crich; three legged race, Leslie
Pepper and Jessie Dale; Elliott Lay
ton and Hazel Pepper, Herman Crich.
and Erma Garrett; kiss race. Leslie
Pepper; plate race, Leslie Pepepr and
Rets Fear, Gregor McGregor and
Mrs. J. Turner; matrimonial race
Walter Popper and Errata Garrett
•Grrgor ,MeGregor and Mrs. Howard
Johns, Norman Pepper and Margar-
et Fear; relay race, Irene Garrett
Enna Garrett and Walter Pepper.
Second prize team: Leslie Pepper,
Margaret Fear and Jessie Dale; tug
cf war was enjoyed by all. A pea
-
nut scramble given by Mr. Herbert;
Crich. an exsuperinteudent, was en -
Weed by the junior (:asses.
I
Mr. and 1t•Il•s. William Peters
Irene and Master George of
I Coldwater, N. Y., visited with Mr,
and elm Fletcher Townsend over the
Week -end.
:lir. and Mrs. S. H. Whitmore and
Mr. trod Mrs. F. Townsend took a
trip to St. Catharines and Niagara
Palls on Wednesday.
Fifteen hundred performers take
tent in the Canadian National Ex-
hibition pageant.
13,336 DRIVERS OF MOTOR
VEHICLES IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS IN 1931
'there are maty persons who tet -
tribute the great majority of aeci
dents on the streets and highways
to carelessness on tete part of a fow
reckless drivers, or to inexperience.
These would receive a shock if thoy
were to glance over the official sum-
mary of iast year's accidents as com-
piled by Motor Vehicles Branch of
the Ontario Dopartanent of High
ways:
No one believes there are thirteor
thousand reekless,drivers in Ontario
yet as nnany as this were concerned
in death or injury to 9,035 persons in
1931. More than three-fourths of
the drivers involved were experience
ed, that is they had been driving
motor vehicles for a year or more.
A close analysis of accident in-
formation for last year. discloser
many vialations by drivers, but, the
outstanding feature of the whole
frightful business is downright care-
lessness.
If the streets and highways of
Ontario are to he made safe for the
use of citizens, ' then then and
women drivers of every type of mot-
or vehicle will have to train themsel.
ves to the exercise of care, courtesy
and .cemmon sense every moisten+
they are behind the wheel.
sEAFORTII: A birthday of unus-
ual interest was celebrated here re,
Gently when Thomas Daly. .highly
esteemed resident, entered on his
84th milestone. Mr, Daly has the
distinction of being the oldest con-
tinuous resident of Seaforth and
,still is in exeellent health, ide is the
father of, Seaforth's mayor, John F.
Daly.
NEWS OF HAPPEN.INGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
DUNGANNON: The 'funeral of
James, Edwards, who passed away
suddenly on Saturday morning, fol-
lowing a,bx•ief illness at the home of
his brother -.in-law, George Irwin, was
held Monday afternoon, with 'in-
terment; in Dungannon Cemetery:
Mr, Edwards, who was 83 years of
age, had been a, resident of' this dis-
trict for upwards of , 60 years, com-
ing from Caledonia, his (birthplace.
Surviving are two daughters,'
Mrs.
Jordan, of Belleville, and Mrs. Sen-
ior,
f• Toronto; to
also twoons
s
Wil-
liam of Los Angeles, and Robert, of
Cobourg. His wife, to whom he was
married about 55 years ago, was Miss
Margaret Anile Irwin, and prede-
ceased him more than a year ago. A
daughter, Minnie E'dwards,, . died in
Dungannon two. years ago. The fun-
eral service was condtictred by Rev.
Mr. McMillan, pastor of Dungannon
United Church, with which he was as-
sociated, The pallbearers were four
brothers -lin -law, !George, 'ialliam,
Thomas and Robert Irwin; a son-in-
law, William Jordan, of Belleville,
and Thomas Strothers. •
GODERICH: The death of Jessie
Patterson, widow of Daniel Patter-
son, at the advanced age. of 91 years,
occurred at Clinton on Monday. De-
ceased was a resident of •Goderich
for ever 50 years, corning originally
from •Scotland. Her husband, who
'died in 1901, was a well-known sailor
of the schooner days, and spoke
Gaelic fluently, as did itis wife. There
were no children. An adopted son
died some years ago. and Mrs. Pat-
terson is the last of her family. She
was of the kindly,,Mneighborly type
of woman, with a bright sense of
humor and numerous old friends re-
gret her passing. The funeral service
was conducted yesterday by Rev.
D. J. Lane, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, and deceased was buried
beside her husband in Maitland
Cemetery.
•SEAFORTH: Mr. and Mrs. D. 2.
Gibson of CaIntonia announce the
engegentent of their daughter, Jes-
sie Lorene, to Dr. William Aubrey
Crich of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Crich. of Seaforth, the wed-
ding to take place the latter part of
Augus:.
WINGIIAM: Word has been re-
ceived by the Ses'y of the Fall Fair
Board, W. J. Green, that the Iron.
Thomas L. Kennedy,, Minister of Ag-
riculture in the Ontario Government,
will be present to open the Fall Fair
on October the 8th.
EXETER: bile playing in the
Moth of G. J. Dow, near the Aux
Sauble River, just outside the village,
Wesley Ryckman fell from a tree.
The boy, who is 12 years of age, had
the ligaments of his left side torn
and also suffered a sprained shoul
der,
GODERICI•I: After an existence
cf about a year the citizens' general
relief committee has closed its books
and itas ceased to fttnction for lack
of support and funds. An appeal for
money brought in 581.05 and this, the
statement issued shows, was spout
mostly on milk for the young chil-
dren of indigent families. What re.
lief is now being given conies front
tate town out of the general tax
funds.
SEAFORTII: The marriage of
Lamina Carolina, daughter of Mr.
and drys, Louis G. Rock, of Brodhag-
tn, to George T, Wheatley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wheatley,
of Seaforth, tock place on Saturday
afternecn at 3 o'clock, in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Brodhagon. Rev.
II, F. Graham, pastor of Zion Lnth..
eran Church, officiated. The wed-
ding music was- played by Mrs. E.
Kressier, of Stratford. The bride
wore a lovely gown of white satin
and veil of silk net, and carried Tal-
isman roses, baby's breath and fern
The bridesmaid, Miss Laurence Rock,
cf' Br'rdhagen, was gowned in blue
lace with hat of pink. She carried
Dorothy Perkin's 1'050S, Dyke T.
Wiheatley. of Seaforth, was grooms-
man, R. S. Mcl�er'ehet' was usher.
A •wediling dinner Was served at the
home hof the bride's parents, pink
roses and selphielua being need as
floral decorations. Mr. and Mrs.
Wheatley left en a trip to Eastern
Canada. the bride traveling in a black
and •white ensemble with accessories
of white, They will reside on the
groom's farm near Seaforth.
GODERIOI•l: The Chautauqua,
which eves held here last week, fin-
ished with a •deficit. The attendance
at nearly all the entertainments was
good, but considerably short of the
number reetuired to realize the al
mount of the guarantee ($1,350) and
s $500 deficit will have to be met by
the local committee, a matter of a*
bout $12 for each of the 42 guaran-
tors. In view of the fact that the
4eficit is substantial and that it has
been made definite that the Canal.
than Chautauqua will not be bound
In any way as to the dating of the
Chautauqua for next year, it is ex-
tremely doubtful if a committe of
euarantors will be' found for next
year.
GODElfTCH: An unknown thief
made a clean getaway with a lavat-
ory bowl from one of the dressing -
ermine under the grandstand at Ag,
Bicultural Park 'it was reported; -at
last week's Town loaned meeting,
/ THURS., JULY 28, 1932
The theft was not discovered' until STRAT•FORD'S CENTENNIAL the Canada Company; a coni an
the place was openea•the day before p y
Dominion Day. In the emergency 'Stratford Centenary Colebratiformed by English capitalists, John
on
a new one was installed without au- opens, on Saturday and continues up Cali,' the father of Justice Galt .and .
thox;ity from the Council and the iixsc to and inducting Wednesday night, Matt" T. Galt, was the originator of.
intimation that .bo4 had was when August 3rd. this.Oolbony; in whish Lord Godevich
a bill for $2o was .pre ,d !ted forThe city has been, makingrear- and Colborne , were shareholders as
pay- prepare- well as Messrs. Bidclulph, Downie,
neer. This is ositivel" e ation for this event for p :contrary, to£ months and Y yn
correct procedure, but Council decide thecommittees are prepared with a Hay, Stanley, ley'
Stephen, c t
etc. All of
et
ed it had nothing• to do 'hit progi+am which. will leave little slack the townships in the old Huron tract
pay the bill. rano were named after shareholders iii
;laetween the opening event ant!
the last street frolic whieh.will close that company:
EXETER: The :funeral of George the celebration.. A swilnmin contest Opinions are variad as to the
Williams, cleric of the ;session of g particular amount of credit due the
.the Monday forenoon, in which all
Tames Street United Church and a great Winners participate, Will Canada Company, Like many other
member e bet• of the Village Council, was attract tnan'y spectators. ' concerns, for ut they t fe out country.
helargely attended, Rev. James An- It is expected that hundreds of er for the benefit,of ilio country. The
thony, pastor ,o f Thanes Road forme residents evill.return for the great success end • develop th ent • of
Char•
ch
ave the prayer; g e Rev. v.
p Y A.E. the 'Huron tract'
ocwas d'
Casiodue to the great
t
and t] at
t the celaltration g
Elliott, who this month became the Will be an outstanding event in the natural advantage o£ the territory
minister at Main 'Street, read the .les- history of this smart little city. Fol, and not to the Canada Company,
son, and Rev. Duncan McTavish, for-- lowing is the program, Heiden in his .historical sketch eameci
leer pastor o£ Jamos Street Chitrcli, Saturday afternoon Aviation them an unscrupulous ring of `land
delivered' the ser.niot, based on the meet ---i 50 planes; Horse races --
mer
grabbers:''"
words, Blessed are they that die in $10'50 purses,
the Lord; they rest •from their labors ,Sunday evening—Massed choirs,
and their works follow them," The Lakesido Shell Bandstand.
choir sang appropriate hymns. Tine •ittonday morning Big swim' —
pallbearers were John Rowe, Melville George Young, World champion:
Southeott, •M. Beavers, M. Elford, Ed. Vierkoetter,r Nelson, Spender, Platt
ward Lindenfield. and J. S. Grant. participate.
The Village Ceuncil and municipal Monday afternoon --i Rodeo and
officials attended in a body, farmers' horse race.
BLYTH: The engagement is an- Monday night --Grand band Tattoo
nounced of Rutin, eldest daughter of Festival of Empire --Waterloo Band.
Mr. and 'Mrs. D.: T. W!alkom, Sault Fireworks, Street dance.
Ste. Maria, Ont., to Mr. R. H. Lyall Tuesday afternoon --Big street par-
„Robinson of Fort •Colborne, Ont., ale and ladies' swim at 6.15.
4Idest son of Ntr. 'and Mrs. R. H. Tuesday night --.Lions frolic in
Robinson, Blyth, the marriage, to Casino and concert at Lakeside Paris.
take place in Sault Ste, Marie Aug. Wednesday afternoon --. Rotary -
13th. farmer basket picnic.
GODERICH: Pleading guilty to
Wednesday night—Street frolic
a thit`d offense of attempted rape of and dance,
his only daughter, John Jardine, re- Midway every day and night -band
cently .released from prison, was last concerts every might.
week sentenced to 1b years in Ports-
mouth penitentiary. The accused
took the sentence nonchalantly. Jar-
dine, whose correct age is 55, al-
though he looks much older, has now
received sentences aggregating 24
'years. In 1805, at the age of 18, he
was sentenced to two years less one
day in Old Central prison for having
earner knowledge of a girl of tender
Years, In October 1923, he was giv,
en five years for attempted rape and
while out an parole, in December,
1926, he was sentenced to seven
years for a similar offense. jar,
dine's latest crime was committed
on June 29, 1932. He took to the
bush and eluded rapture for a week
when he returned to civilization for
food and was captured by a posse of
fanners. led by Jardine's son-in-law,
who administered a severe beating
before the .police arrived on the
scene. Threats also were made to
]till him, police state.
GRAND BEND: Wben a small
pier collapsed at Grand Bend Sun-
day night about 25 persons, mostly
Londoners, were thrown into Lake
Huron, All were bt•oughtto shore
without serious injury. The pier was
crowded with summer visitors who'
were waiting to ,;et a ride on a mot-
or launch making excursions in the
lake from Grand Bedd, The struc-
ture suddenly started to give way
Screams of frightened women and
children pierced the air, as the pier
collapsed. All those on the pier were
tossed into the water which was a-
bout three to four feet at this point.
Crowds fr:.m the beach and nearby
cottages rushed to the lake and helps
ed to rescue those who had been
plungo'l into the water.
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of Hog Shipments for the
month ending June 30th, 1932:
Auburn—,Total hogs, 483; select
bacon, 122; bacon, 297; butchers, 56,
heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 3.
Clinton—frotol hogs, 558; select ba-
con, 202; bacon, 304; butchers, 35
heavies, 3; lights and feeds, 5.
Hensall--Tetai hogs, 437; select
bacon, 136; bacon, 280; butchers, 49;
heavies, 4; extra heavies, 1; lights
and feeders, 3.
Huron Co. Locals—Total hogs,
2967; select bacon, 771; bacon, 1836'
butchers, 274; heavies, 15; lights and
feeders, 27.
Huron County—Total hogs, 6806
select bacon, 1869; bacon, 4000; but,
criers, 702; heavies, 32; extra heav-
ies, 3; lights and feeders, 77.
MANY ARE EXEMPT FROM
SERVING. ON JURIES
Few people, perhaps are aware of
the many who are exempt from
serving on juries for district courts.
The Iist of exemptions is as fol,
lows: In addition to a Iong. list of
civil servants, all persons sixty
years of age or over, every head of
municipal council, every municipal
treasurer, cleric, collector, assessment
commissioner, assessor and offieer,
every professor,' teacher or servant
of a university college, institute of
learning or any kind of school, ev-
ery. minister, priest or -ecclesiastic of
any kind, `every barrister and soli
citor of the supreme court actually
practising and every student of law,
every officer of any court of justice
every surgeon, physician,• dental sur-
geon, pharmaceutical chemist and
veterinary surgeon, every editor, re-
porter and printer of any public
newspaper or journal, every person
employed in the reaita.gement or work
ing of a railway or street railway,
every telegraph and telephone op-
erator, every miller,, every .fireman
RECTOR PLEADS GUILTY;
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Rev. John Unsworth Appears in
Court at Goderich
Rev. John Unsworth, who at one
time held a charge in a New Bruns-
wick Anglican parish, pleaded guilty
in juvenile court at Goderich on Mon-
day to a charge of indeceet assault
upon p a 13-yeaer•-,old boy. He was
given two years' suspended sentence,
and allowed his freedom on a 81,500
bend, supplied by his brother. ,
"I believe that in the future man-
ual labor .will' acquire the honorable
position it had when our forefathers
were settling our great country." -...
Theodore Roosevelt.
CLOTHES KEPT NEW!
Nothing so quickly harms ap-�
parer as permitting it to acquire
serves the fresh, spic-and-span
that ,'worn" look. Nothing pre- '"
appearance so well as a regular
trip to the presser! All•signs of
untidiness disappear under the
influence of the presser. Phone
us to call, today!
EAMES The Cleaner!
It was announced during the hear. $Phone 194, CLINTON
ing by Harty Edwards, ,children's aida.,....++.i
inspector, that Mr. Unsworth had, at r„H.
the instance of his .bishop, resigned g
from his New Brunswick charge. Tj
HOW GODERICH GOT ITS NAME
Mr. C. F. Reid in an historical
sketch in yesterday's centenary edi-
tion of the Stratford Beacon -herald
tells the following story of how
;Goderich got it's name:
"The manner in which Goderich
received its none Wvas as follows:
After Guelph was located and
name(' by Mr, Gait, the directors
of the Canada Company in Eng•
laid disapproved his action and
instructed him to change the name
of Guelph to that of Goderich in
honor of a nobleman of that name
who was a prominent member of the
company. Mt`. Galt replied that as
the place had already been the scene
of legal transactions, an act of tit(
Provincial Parliament would be ne-
cessary to effect the change, but as
they neglected to apply for that at -
that town retained its name. And
Mr•. Gait bestowed the name of Gode-
rich on the Lake Huron settlemen'
as a 'peace offering' to the directors, '
Most closely associated with the
history of Huron is the history of
The best ot tin
we iyv a YS ttSf •• •
The Ksnr,Lthatwtse
teen aiwayschoose
We're quality tinners—+believe
in using the best materials and
in doing a job that will reflect
credit upon us. After the serve
you, you will know that a tin-
smith can be in love with his job,
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT,
Heating, Plumbing Tinsnnithing
ew.ayJ
by Mail
—made easy
I'd
vS
EVBN though you live at
a distance from us, you can
quite conveniently do your
banking at our nearest
office, Just write for our
folder `Banking by Mail
Made Easy." It will ex,
plain how you can deposit
and withdraw money by
mail,
Tea will like banking et the Royer
Thhep , ' .. y i .4► ank
Cana a
CAPITAL AND 11110t11VOS $74 l55,t06 TOTA:, ASSETS ovtit $)50,000,00(1