The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-22, Page 5"THURS., SEPT. 22, 1932
01? INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
But, while we were all disappointed
that the British challenger failed to
win the HarmsworthTrophy we
were cheered by the winning of the
American Amateur Goff title 'by a
young London player, Ross (Sandy)
SeinerVille, on. Friday. This is the
first .time' a Canadian has ever won
• this t`' (ie and the first time it' has
left the tTnited States since 1911.
Wheal Miss McPhail, Canada's only
woman member of parliament, likes,
;a man she doesn't mind saying so
eight out loud.` In a, speech at Kin-
cardine the other day she paid trig
'bete to the member for that Bruce
,riding, l In e • c rib -
Mr. James Maleo i, d sc
"able, him as an efficient and
certainly charming as well asa
handsome gentleman;" It will be up
to the gentleman now to back Agnei3'
up in theHouseof Commons to the
best of his ability.
* ,, - A
Kaye Don had two %objects in con-
•ing to this side of the Atlantic re-
.cently, one was to try and lift the
Harmsworth Trophy in a challenge
+race on 'the St. Clair River, the other
was to marry a pretty girl he had
met on his visit in the United States
last year. He failed in the first at -
'tempt but he succeeded in the last
-and was married on the morning of
'his departure for home, his bride
remaining to settle up some (business
-mnatters before joining her husband
'in England. Could it be that Kaye's
• •obsarption of mind with his matri-
monial project had anything to do
with his failure to capture the race?
Anyway, his success as a wooer,per-
haps helped to modify his disappoint-
ment es a trophy winner, but if he
never has another chance at that
trophy he may be sorry he did not
give his whole mind to the winning
of it this time:
This is, the year that the United
'States elects its president and, as
neighbors should be, we are interest-
ed in the result. The system of elee-
• tions in the United States differ
• from our own and a great many peo-
• pre seem to find it rather difficult tit
understand just how a decision is
reached in choosing a president,
which is as follows: Each state 1
choose; by popular vote "Electors"I
equal in numbers to the Senators and
Representatives sent by that State
-to Congress. (Congress consists of
the Senate, whose members are
rohosen for six years by the State
Legislative, two being sent from
each; and the Ilouse of Fepresenta-
tires whose members are elected ev-
ery Second ''year by popular vole.)
The "Electors" meet at their respec-
tive state. capitols on an appointed
day—tris same throughout the Uni-
ted States -and there vote for, the
President by ballot. Too- ballots aro
then sent to Washington, where the
President of the Senate, in the pres-
ence of 'C'ongress, counts them. The
candidate who has received a major,
ity of the whole number of electoral
votes Is declared elected, I,f no one
has a majority, of the whole them
from the three highest on the list the
House of Representatives elects its
President. As soon as the elentor3
r� chosen it isknown who -i t be
are s o
the President because it is generally
well understood how each elector
will vote.
But although the president who
will preside over the destinies of
the country for fouryears will be
chosen on November 4th, and the re-
sult will be known not only on this
continent but throughout the eiviliz-
ed world within 24 hours, he will not
take office until March next and
what is 'termed the "lame duck con-
gress" will meet in the interval and
conduct certain business, This seems
to be a weakness in the governmen'i
system that might be remedied. It
is a survival, from early times when
there were no railways, no tele-
graphs, no quick ineans of communica f
tion. This delay in taking office of
the new administrative bodies could I
be very well done away with in mod-
ern times, one would think.
The Autumn always sees a scatter-
ing of students from a town like
Clinton, a scattering which means
the severing of associations, and the
partial breaking of school friendship I
which are never wholly renewed. For
except in the case of a true and last-
ing friendship, a rare thing and ono
to be cherished, school friendships,
though warm and true whilerthey last
do not in the main endure through-
out life. Though the memory of
early associations, and the girls and
boys who shared them are seldom
forgotten.
But these partings at the time are •
serious for the young folk, who have
been associated for years, in tsehool
and social life, and this is the only
life they know.
The boys and girls go out to new
experiences and associations; they
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
form new friendships and, because
the character is becoming' more ma-
ture, the friendships formed later in
:life are more- apt to be the 'ones
which endure, .•But nevertheless, the
breaking 'of these' early ties comes as
a wrench and the going out into the
world is a trying experience, even
though the young spirit of adventure
is strong and eager to meet the
world; to corner it. But the leav-
ing el the shelter of the home, where
responsibilities sit lightly and one is
• conscious that if one forgets or neg•
le'cts anything someone interested
Will be sure to remember,. ont into a
new world, where one has, to decide
and act on one's town responsibility;
where one is held accountable for
,one's own acts, this is an experience
that no natter how eagerly it is
looked forward to by the young, in
realization very soon shows a less
desirable side.
The young boy' or'girl, just out of
High School, who leaves home for a
higher seat • of lestrning, to take up
some special training or to go into
the business world is passing through
a trying period, trying because the
young •character is being formed, the
metal of which it is formed is being
tried out. Such a boy or girl does
not need nor want pity, but they dc
need sympathetic understanding and
witse guiding so that from these ex•
periences strong, self-reliant, • pur-
poseful and useful Hien and women
may emerge, May all good influences
follow the young folk who leave Clin-
ton and its environs this Autumn and
may good fortune attend them.
All regret the continued illness of
Mr. Ira Johns. We hope he may
soon be out again.
Congratulations are due Mr. Nor-
man and Mr. Harold Pepper who
were successful in carrying off a
goodly number Of prizes . on their
young stock at London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Crich and Miss
Sadie and Mr. Hugh Ball spent a
day at London Fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Giff. Crich and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Townsend spent last
Tuesday at London Fair.
Mr. Ray Townsend, Miss. Dorothy
and Mr. Frank Walter. visited Lon-
don Fair one day last week.
Rally Day services will be held in
Turner's Cl nrch. The Rally Day
program will be followed and Mr.
Jefferson of Clinton will give the
address: Let us have everyone out.
TUCEERSMITF
The Liberal party is the party of preference. They introduced
it under Laurier in 1896-07; it expanded throughout the suc-
ceeding years; they laid the foundation of our export trade, not
ably with the United Kingdom, but with the world.
When the Conservatives carne into office in 1930, the average
duty against British imports was 20 per cent. In two years the
rate was raised to over 25 per cent. In that two years imports
from the United Kingdom fell from $149,000,000 to $106,000,000
and exports fell from $283,000,000 to $174,000,000. In two years
the exports of farm products alone declined from $199,000,000 O.
$110,000,000, Are those who wrecked our trade with the United
Kingdom and the World now likely to restore it?
The Liberal party welcomes the move of Mr. Bennett and his
party, no Matter how feeble it may be, towards the restoration of
the trade they have destroyed. The Imperial Conference could
have been made a success had it not been blocked by the rapacity
of Canadian protectionists. They had fattened on the Canadian
consumer; they had served Mr. Bennett well; he had no power to
check there. They blocked the development of, a real prefer-
ence, We received new preferences on only three items—wheat
linseed, copper, The other preferencs discussed were in
existence before, the. Conference met. .A broader policy, based
on sound economic conceptions would have opened the blocked
channels of trade, restored markets to the farmer, increased em-
ployment, brought new life to the nation's trade and commerce.
I appeal to all shades of political opinion for the support of
a policy'; in the interest•of the nation, but specially helpful to the
great basic industry of agriculture, on which the prosperity of
the country depends:
VF.
Liberal Candidate for the Constituency of South . i uron.
Published by The Liberal Association` of South Huron.
monmearowymematremaltrmaal
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
---Cc4cT
Flotvoi's'and Flora
Designs fax all
Occasions
Chas. V. Cook
F T
Phones: 66w and 66j.
Rick) Ca'
Megls at all hours, Special Dinner 40c
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.in.
Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all,
hours.
Try ,our Neilson . Ice Cream, Ice
Crean Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, Cigagettes, Candy.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-0.
BIRTHS
COLLINS—In Hullett, on Sept. 18th
to Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Collins, the
gift of a daughter.-1Margaret Em-
ily ,
MARRIAGES
RAITHBY-YOUNG—At the Home
of the bride's parents, on Sept. 15,
by the Rev. Dr. Mortimore, Edna
Mae, daughter of Mi•. and Mrs.
Samuel Young, West Wawanosh,.to
Glenn Haddon Raithby, son of 'M'r,
and Mrs. James Raithby of Hullett,
WRIGHT—FLE•'MING—In St. Geor•
ge's church, Goderich, on Sept.
17th, by the Rev. J. II. N. Mills,
Bertha E,, daughter of O. E. Flem-
ing, K.C., and Mrs. Fleming, Wtnd-i
sor and Goderich, to David Steele
Wright, Toronto.
CUNNINGHAM—ADAMS--.At the
home of the bride's father, on
Sept, 20th, by the Rev. J. W.
Johnson, C'redibon, Margahet E17
len, daughter of Mr. Henry Ad,
ams, Hullett, to John G: R.
Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cunningham, also of Hul-
lett.
PORTER'S HILL
At the annual field clay of the
Men's Club, held on Labor Day, $70
was distributed in prizes, Gate re-
ceipts amounted to 862, booth re,
ceipts to $85, $31 being tiie profits.
At the regular meeting of the
Men's Club on Tuesday evening next,
Sept. 27th, the Rev„J. H. N, Mills of
St. George's church, Goderich, will
give his lecture on the Mormon tem-
ple at Cardstone, Alta. There are
nine such temples in the world and
this was second last to be built and
was seven year's in building. Mr.
Mills was among the last to inspect
this temple, as it is now elosed to
visitors, and he has quite an inter-
esting story to tell about It. A full
house i, expected to hear this lee-
ture.
Grace church anniversary services
will be held on Sunday, Oct. 16th, a
fowl supper will be given the follow,
Mg evening,
Bulbs For Sale
Madonna Lily bulbs, large, heal-
thy bulbs, and now i, the time to
plant for early summer blooming.
Apply to A. Seeley. 89-2.
Roomer Wanted
Lady roomer for up -town apart-
ment. Modern conveniences. Terme
r•asonable, Write to Drawer C.,
Clinton. 89-tf.
Big Special in
Toatoes
TO CLEAR OUT PRESENT CROP
Friday Si Saturday only
lc per lb.
IN YOUR OWN CONTAINERS
ORDERS FILLED AT
O'NEIL'S, McRNIGIIT'S & LA'D'S
I. B. COX, CLINTON.
89-1-p.
Have You Seen the New Velvet Edge
•
ANGLE RAZOR?
Smooth, Cool. Comfortable
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Velvet Edge Angle Razor, reg. $1.Ory
I:ge, Tube Lifebuoy Shay. Cream $5c
One Velvet Edge Angle Blade .. -loo
ALL FOR 50 GENTS
Now on Display at
R. II. JOHNSTON'S ,Iewelery Store
Sole Agency—Clinton, Ont.
ChoicelPotatoes for Sale
Very Choice Potatoes, Grown From
Government Certified Extra No, 1
Seed,
Free from Disease of any Kind,
Come and see these Potatoes or call
606-13, Clinton Central, for prices.
or leave orders with J. P. Sheppard
and Co., Clinton..
Can Suppy Any Quantity, .Large or
Small.'
S. 'FLEWITT
R, R. No, 3, Clinton. 89-tf,
PAGE a
We Have Them
SPRING CHICKENS FOR SUNDAY
DINIIERR
Also
BOILING FOWL Sc CHIPPED EGGS
FOR GOOD HEALTH ''EAT MORE
EGGS' AND POULTRY
WE ARE CASH BUYERS OF EGGS
AND POULTRY THE YEAR
ROUND
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
oll.'t Fole
Next week's the trine for
Preserving Peaches
GIVE US A GALL FOR QUALITY
FRUIil AT RIGHT PRICES
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maki and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
CAPITAL THEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: "The Cohens and
Kellys in Hollywood.”
MON., TUES., WEA.
CLIVE BROOK
Claudette Colbert and Charles
Boyer portray the tale of a
man's return from the dead
"The Man from
Yesterday"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
A Double Entertainment Special
WILL' ROGERS, offers another;
droll humor yarn assisted by
Greta Nissen and Marguerite
Churchill in the truly great
laugh hit.
"Ambassador Bill"
ON THE SAME BILL
GEORGE O'BRIEN
and Cecilia Parker in a thrill,
ing outdoor action story
"Mystery Ranch"
Matinees Wed., Sat., at 3 pan
Coming: TRIS IS 'l'HE NIGHT
Wanted
Good young Durham cow to fresh-
en in Oetcher. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. 80-1.
GET5; an easy chair tR .
the front row
v4an the wonderful
*Features of
Modell 71 H
Only Pt-m.CO can give trate
*Twin Speakers
Shadow Tuning
Inclined Sounding Board
Echo Absorbing Screen
"4 -point Tone Control
"Illuminated Station Recording Dial
"Glowing Arrow Indicator
'
*Automatic 'v olutm Control
*Philco Oesiered High
Efficiency Iebes-
Distance Switci,
Static Modifier
end many other exclusive, team.
EASY TERMS
LAU. TODAVI
CLINTON ELECTRIC SALES
WHAT ill's
WHAT.IIANNER. C*
FOLKS ARE THESE
WHO FAIL TO PREPARE
FOR THE COMING'FRECZe
ikst
Fancy the astonishment of
the Heat Folks Who witness.
this sorry sight. Can it he that '
Rip Van Winkle lives in this
house; Or is it just a common
case of oversight? Some brisk
morning is going to catch this
househodor- napping. There
there will he hurry, scurry and
worry. The good provider not
only keeps the larder loaded
but be keeps his coal bin pack-
et? besides.
a
Call the
Ifyf-Ni;
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
30 and 60
Watt
Phone Us
Wo Deliver
15c
7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. H. V 8 Vf V ER t
How Long Has It Been Since you
Were Photographed? I
Put away those old fashioned pictures
To the man of affairs, lack of a
recent portrait is often a source of
embarrassment.
BURGESS' STUDIOS
CLINTON AND MITCHELL
Quality Developing and Printing
Horticultural Society Meeting
A meeting of the Clinton Horti-
cultural Society will :he held in the
Agricultural office on Thursday,
October 6th to arrange for dates for
1933 Show and prize list and gener-
al business. A good attendance red
quested. H. E, Rorke, Secretary
89-2.
House For Salo
My commodious home on the cor-
ner of Orange and Joseph streets.
Terms and price are right for a
quick sale. 3. G. Medd, Clinton.
89-tf. .
For Sale
A woodshed, 20 ft. by 30 ft. all
tongue and groove fine Iumber. In
good repair. Would take cattle on
it. W. .1. CoIclough, Varna, Picone
No. 4-620. 80-2.
For, Sale or Rent
Desirable house, Princess street,
town water, electric lights, 3 min-
utes from Collegiate, 10 minutes .froth
down town. 1-2 acre garden, with
fruit trees. Good locality. Apply
E. M. Akan, or Dr. Shaw, Clinton.
88.2.
Spirella Corsetlere
Have you a Spirilla requiring al-
teration or repair? It will pay you
to give it attention now. Mrs. J. Si1-
cock, Telephone 265w. 88-2-p,
Farm For Sale
Farm is situated on Cut Line, one
quarter or a mile from Holmesville,
ccnsiating of eighty-eight acres of
good farming land. Has been in
pasture for several years. Good
shade for cattle and never failing
spring water. Apply Elizabeth Ford.
Ontario St., Clinton. Phone 817.
88-tf.
Boarders Wanted
Accommodation for boarder,
and fooners. Comfortable situs
tion, modern conveniences, home
privileges. Mrs. E. Niekle, Clinton.
Phone 23w. 84-tf.
Pullets
A number of Bred -to -lay Barred
Rock pullets, haying, batched in March
G. R. Lindsay, Hedge Row Farm
R. R. No. 3 Clinton, Ontario. 82—tf.
Comb and Extracted Honey
Call and taste the delicious clover
and mint blend (no buckwheat) at
65c per 10 lb. pail. T. G. Scribbins,
;Victoria Street, Phone 315. 86-5-3p.
Wanted, Boarders or Roomers
House, centrally located, two doors
west of the Baptist Church on Huron
street. A.11 modern conveniences,
Terms, Reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
W. H. Cole. Phone number 133. 85-tf.
AUCTION SALE
On Saturday, September 24th, at
the residence, Princess Street, of
household' goods including bedroom
suite, iron bed, Simmons bed and
child's. cot (walnut finish), dresser,
stand, chest of drawers, Itroehler dav-
enport, bed, leather rocker, wicker
chair, other easy chairs, small table,
oak dining table and sideboard, 6
dining chairs, desk sewing machine,
2 kitchen tables, 4 chairs, stool,
Quebec heater, electric radio, range-
ette, laanps and iron, leather eolith,
spring cot, rugs, congaleum, feather
pillows, washing machine, and wring-
er, lawn mower, garden tools,, fire
extinguisher, step ladder, boiler, vac-
Untn cleaner,mops, trunks, set 0f
dishes, kitchen utensils etc,--1Terme
Cash,
Goods on display day before sale
for anyone wishing to examine them.
Mrs, E. Rodaway, proprietress, G.
III. Elliott, Auctioneer,
•
4l, S. MeFARLANE, CLINTON
38---2
Phone 7
• Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
. SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
• *F"` "•:.�fa` 0all• u» �r`re«Y1L`.'� i'ulp2d'`.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Ewe Lambs for Sale
12 well-bred Leicester ewe lambs.
Apply to Oliver Cole, 9th concession
Goderich township or phone 11 on
605, Clinton. 88.2,
Cottage to Rent
In Victoria street. Also Oak Side
beard for sale cheap. Apply to
Thos. Herman, Phone 210, Clinton.
88-2.
For Sale or For Rent
A. double house, Victoria street,
seven rooms in each side, electric
lights, water, furnace, gardens, wir-
ed for electric range, garage, 1-4 ac-
re of land, good cement cellar. Ap.
ply to Mrs. R. B. Carter. 85-4,
Wood For Sale
Dry wood for sale, either at pile
or delivered. Apply , to Victor Pal.
coner, R. R. No. 1, Brneefield: Phone
620r12, Clinton. 68-tf-100-p,
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven,
fences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
Ier under house. Apply on premises
to Iliraui Hill. 66-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -Thom house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter CanteIon. For particulars ap-
ply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton, Phone 272. 35-tf.
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
aIso
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tt.
Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am.
erican, also Bitintinus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. . Phone 258
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop