The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-06, Page 4co.mmmn's sToiti5. NEWS
® INt WALL "• PAPER,
1
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HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE. .
BAYFIELD
Mr. -Sydney .Castle .returned to Ni-
agara 'Falls on Tuesday after hav-
ing "visited his mother,' who we re-
gret -to report, is ill.::
Mr; J. L. Fosterof Stanley: Town-
ship was, rushed to Clinton 'hospital
on Sunday' night wherelie underwent
a. serious operation. His condition`
is erstreal.' -
VVp regret to import •that Mr, Ro-
bert -Elliott is in' -ill health.
+•••IMa. 'Milroy., of Knox College con -
'ducted .the Presbyterian services
an Sunday last.
Mn Lawrence Fowlie spent the
week -end with his parents who are.
in ill -health. •
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Smith and little
daughter of .London came last week
to visit Mr. and. Mrs. R. "Smith.
Mr. Harry Baker of London ar-•
rived on 'Thursday to: visit his par-
e nts, Mr., and Mr's. F. W. Baker.
Mr. W. E. Parker returned on
Thursday of last week after having
visited in Sarnia.' `
1
CONSTANCE
Mrs. George Cook of. Goderich
'township is spending a week at the
home of her daughter, ,Mrs, Joe
Riley, Jr.
AIr.
John- Memo of the staff of
the Bank of Commerce, Toronto, is
•' spending" a two -week's vacation at
the home of his brother, Mr. Wm.
Moore.
Miss Edythe Riley and M2. James
McFarlane of Clinton spent the
week -end at the former's home here,
Mrs. Leo Stephenson and son, Don-
• add, returned on Friday after spend-
ing a few days with`the lady's par-
•ents, Me. and Mas. W. Logan of
Blyth.
"'Miss lif.,.Attwood and Mr. II. Gol-
clough left on Tuesday for their
home hs Blenheim after spending a
•week vieitiirg relatives here.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the 10th wedding • anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John M'ttnn of near
Clinton and all report: a good time.
•:Mrs. Munn before her marriage was
Miss Margaret Riley, an e11 Con•
stance' girl, and we wish them many
more such anniversaries. - '
Mr. Joe Riley, Sr., has not• been
'enjoying _good' health the last week
or, so, but we nape tohear of an im-
proveinent soon.
The Ladies' Aid ;of the United
.chttreh held a quilting" at the home
of Mrs. "WI. (Britton on Tuesday af-
-ternoon of this week.
Mar. O1ifford Colclough .returned
borne. on Thursday after spending a
week visiting relatives in ' and a-
:rmtnd Brussels.
STANLEY
*. and Mrs. Robert ` Webster"
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
brim. Lloyd Keys.
Miss Violet Meelymont :spent Fri-
' day with Mrs;' Harvie Coleman,
• 1V. and Mrs. John Dawspn spent
Tuesday in Clinton.
Mrs+and 1l, rs, Wiilliam Reid enter-
tained quite a number of their
friends on Tuesday evenng. •
My. Roy Keys :pent . Monday in
'Ointon, • .
•
VARNA
The.eoneert presented in the Town
Hall on Monday night; under the 'aus-
pices of the Junior Guild of Trinity
church was quite well attended . and.
very much enjoyed -by the, large
audience.. , The first • number on the
program was a piano duet, by Misses
Floy. 11. Edwards and Jean M.
Words followed, by an Indian Canip,
Scene. .;When the curtains opened
eight little Indians were discovered
squatting around a camp fire in its
rosy glow.. After singing an Indian
Lullaby they fell :asleep, and -dur-
ing their; slumbers a 'squaw- came
from out of the forest into the light
of •the fire 'and sang•"By the Waters
of Minnetonka" and then "Indian
Dawn." As silently as she had
come, she glided back into the for-
est and in a few minutes the sleeping
children awakened and With a shout
arose and did an Indian drill around'
the fire, after which they too, filed
into the forest. ;The scene was•pic
turesque, The children, who .lased
their 'parts excellently, were: Thelma"
Clara, Nora and Maud Parker, Lou-
ise McLegd. Jean Dunn, Doris Feath-
erston and Ennna Sturgeon. Mrs.
Paull played the part •of tate squaw
in a charming manner and sang
sweetly the Indian melodies. Miss
Jean Woods then gave two humor-
ous readings, "Levinsky at de Vett-
ding" and a• Scotch sermon, "Cir-
cumspectly." A vocal solo, "My
Rosary for You" and encore, "I
heard you pass by" sung by Miss
Lucy Woods, 'with violin obligate
Played by Arthur 'Peck, were well
received by the audience. Maud
and- Charlie Parker, in quaint old-
fashioned costume, danced) very
gracefully The Minuet. Miss Jean
N,loods, dressed as a little girl, gave
a decidedly - comical representation
of a little girl who is extreinely ner-
vous when singing in public, in her
song, "A Wee Little Star." Two
violin solos, "Salut d'Adour" and
Kashmiri Love Song" played by Ar-
thur Peck in his usual fine style
were very much appreciated: "The
Eskimo Song" a duet sung by Mrs.
F. H. Paull and Miss Jean Woods in.
costume was very much applauded,
especially when they "rubbed their
noses 'iteath the mid -night sun."
Mrs. F. H. Paull and Miss Flay Ed -
words gave two very fine piano solos
which completed the fitst part of
tho program. Miss Flay Edwards
and Mrs. F: H. Paull acted es ea-
companfst. Rev. F. H. Paull acted
as chairman. The comedy, : "Kidnap -
napping Betty" was advertised as
being "side-splitting and it proved
to be all that, and more. It brought
one laugh after another from the
audience, from beginning to end.
Annie McLeod played the part of
Betty Meadows . who is determined
to board at the Fielding home al-
though Dan Fielding, who is in love
with her but has had a quarrel with
her because she insisted on teaching
and took her own way of getting the
district school, is determined that
she shall not enter the house, When
he locks her out she climbs in the
window. Arthur Peck played the
part of Dan Fielding. Nat Meadows
(played by Leslie Elliott) conies af-
ter his daughter in a terrible tem-
per and accuses Dan Fielding, 'with
whom .he has had a violent quarrel
of kidnapping' Betty. Betty is found
and her father takes her home,. but.
true to her' word, she again makes
her entrance into the house. this
time inside a trunk, Molly Fielding
(Dan's aunt) played •by Susie West-
lake, Joanna Fielding, Dan's snappy
little sister, played by Ella McKay,
and Bud Simpson, the hired boy,
played by' Bill Parker, are all mixed
up in the plot' and add ,to • the fun.
Sally Perkins. the. would-be maid' of
twenty-two (played by Lucy Woods)
added many laughs in her efforts to
get engaged to Dan Fielding "under
a sycamore tree." Betty, finally
catches Tian tied to a chair when be
and Bud are rehearsing a scene in a
play Aftet many attempts to . get
bine to promise to let•her beard with
them, • she-. succeeds when • •Sally Pier-
kine is seen coming up the road. Nat
Meadows comes On the scene and
accuses Betty of trying to marry
TILE ''CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
Dan Stitt forbids it > Just to show
brill that; lie van. '• do as''he pleases,
Dan asks Betty .to'"inarry him and
they -elope, ., followed • by Sally
close pursuit. Nat Meadows' admits
that he is. quite satisfied with the
match. All the players took ' the
parts excellently. '
'Phe Pancake Social • held, at he•'
home of''Mts. 11• R. McKay, on Tues-
day' afternoon and ;evennig,'' was a
decided success and the way that the
cooks were kept busy turning out
the pancakes testifies to their de-
liciousness._
e
liciousness.
• Women's; Day of •'Prayer will be
observed by the •women of Trinity
church at a servicein the ohurch at
three o'clock on Friday afternoon.
It `it hoped that all the women of the
congregation- will be present.;
tor, Mr. Penrose. The tett of the
evening was spent in games and
singing, followed baa, lunch; served
by the ladies. A hearty vote of
thanks was given, to the host and
hostess for the use of their home.
The meeting closed by singing "God
Be With You Till We Meet Again"
and Mk. Penrose led in prayer.
The Young Peoples'. Soeiety of" the
United "church,held:thoir social ,even•
•ins Inst weelt. at the home • of Rev.
T
W., and Mrs Penrose The pro '
gr stn for : Lhe evening' opened . wyth
• devotional; ixereiees led by the •p'ASN!.
School Reports
Report of •S. S. No. 7, Hallett, for
the month of •February:..
Sr. 4th -Vera McDonald, .77; Beth
Shobbrook, 67.
Jr. 4th -Eddie c Bell, 78. e
Sr.. 2nd -Jean McCallum, 87; Mil-
dred Bell, 87,.
Jr. tat -Isabel Brigham, 91; Bob-
by Pollard, 88; Irene McCallum,` 82.
Beginner- Lydia Bell..
Best speller for month. -Vera' Mc-
Donald.
-Olive A.• Moon, stoacher,
HURON OLD BOYS' ASSOCIA-
TION OF TORONTO
The .annual Euchre and Bridge of
the above assoe3ation will be held
Hygeia hall, Elm Street, on Thurs-
day evening, March 27th, at 8
o'clock.
A good program, will be arranged
for and valuable prizes will be• a-
warded to the successful competitors.
All Htmonites will be welcome, and
a special invitaition is extended to
all. ' `
for the month • of Febriiai'y.
-Sr. 4th -Ray Perdue, 61.
Jr.' 4th=Lloyd •Batkin, 65.
Sr.i3rd-Faye Lindsay, 74;; John
Lindsay, 65; Margaret •Farquhar; .40„
Jr. '3rd t°Madeline • Pgndah,` 56;',
Olive 'Pickett, 53; "Edward .Deeyes
(absent for all but one examination.)
• 1st Glass --Lorne Tyndall, 72.
Pr. -Jean Vodden, 94; "Harold
Wise, .83;. Pearlie. McGee, 82:; Willa
Potter, 72*; Dotisia Fickett, 59"`.
Those sparked with an asterisk
missed and or •more examinations.
- Perfect spelling for the month
jean Vodden. 'Perfect attendance for.
the month: Faye Lindsay, '1VE;argaret;
Farquhar, John .Lindsay,: Jean Vod-
den,, Harold
odden,,"Harold :Wase.
•
-M. 17. Thompson, teacher.
Rlspor'i of S. S. No• 5,, Hallett, for
the .month of February. Those mark-
ed "°' were absent for- one exam-
ination:
Sr. 4th -Fred Morrell, 270; Hazel
Hoggart, 256; Earl Snell, 170; Roy
Vodden, 160; Alvin Vodden, 153.
Jr.: 4th -Alma Carter, 315; Ethel
Ilogg'airt, 2.70; Clifford Adams,'254;
Glenn Faitservice, 222; Gordon
Radford, *107.
Jr, 3rd -Lloyd Carter, 263; Elva
Snell, 234; Isobel Morrell, 217; Nel-
son Radford, 122.
Jr. 2nd -Barbara Snell, 217; Alma
Hoggart, 223; Bill Radford, 194;
\Vfaureen Lovett, 183; Leonard Vod-
den, "132. '
1st -Leonard Radford,, Jean Far-
quhar. • .
Primer -Jean Appleby, Marian
iVforrell, Vera Hoggart, Geraldine
Nott, 'Joyce Fairservice.
Best spellers for the Month: Alvin
Vodden, Alina Carter, Elva Snell,
Barbara Snell, Jean Farquhar.
Number on roll, 26; " average at-
tendance, 25.25.
M. L. Parrott,- teacher,
Report ..of ••5. S. No. 11, Hullett,
for month of. February:
Sr. 4th -Margaret Ross, 80; Jean
Lepper, 76; Tom,Leiper, 70•
Jr. Srtii-Lflliaas Wilson, 85; Hazel
Lee, 76;, Thelma .; Scott; 72; Clifford
Addison, 38.
.2nd-plarice Lee, 89.
lst Kenneth Scott, 89."
Beginners --Allen Shaddick, John
.Leo.• •-
$est. spoilers -Margaret Ross.
Thelnma. Scott, Lillian Winson.
-Mary K. Mon teacher,
5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA,
'The ptiblie will welcome the 1930
edition of"5000 Pacts about Canada".
compiled by Prank Yoigh, the well-
knolvn authority oiy the Dominion,'
past and present. 'This -80 -page book
is. a marvel .of eondensation and as
reyealing the story of our country
in a nut shell --a story that is as
stirring as it is illuminating, and one
that no Canadian can afford to miss;:
That it has not only a national but
an Empire and world-wide circula-
tion is not to be wandered at. The
contents are comprised in 50 alpha-
betical chapters, ranging from
"Agriculture" to "Yukon". This
issue contains much new matter and
many new features: Copies may be
had from loading • newsdealers or by
sending 35 cents for a copy, or $1
for three copies, , to the Canadian
Facts Pub, Co., 588 Huron St., To-
ronto 5.-Advt.
IES
Report for January and February
of S: S: No. 4, Tuckersmith:
`, iSr, • 4th- Wilma Roweliffe, ' 86;
M'ariasd Matheson, 84; -Frank •Garrett,
75; Beatrice Snell, 72; Stanley Col-
lins, 69; D. Walters, 66. •
Jr. 4th -Bert Garrett, 81; Alden
Crich,. '78; '*Harold . Pepper.
Sr. 3rd -Wanda Rowcliffe, 72;
Kathleen; Falconer, 68; *Norman
Pepper.
:7r. 3rd -Margaret Crich, 79; Beat-
rice *alters, 77; Eldon O'Brien, 49;
*Clifford Pepper.
Sr. 2nd-lGlen Layton. ,
Jr, 2nd -Irma Garrett; Irene Gar-
rett, Harry Crieh:
Pr. -Lloyd Walters; '"Viola Pen-
ner. '
Those marked with an asterisk
have been absent for several exam-
inations.
Number on roll, 22; average at-
tendance for January, 20.04 for Feb-
roary, 17.9.
--Dorothy L. Reinke, teacher.
A Baking Expert says:
"For light cakes that keep
moist for days, use'1 table-
spoon lesspercupofPurityif
your recipe calls for ordinary
pastry or soft wheat flour,"
RM
CA UE TO INTENDING PURCHASERSRYTHING FOR THEGARDENAII0
' ` TOROMA'T1Ay
r AL.aO. AT MONTRE. V.A Ct UVE
Still the Beat for Bread > '
Send 30c;n stamps for the fatuous
Pvrrity.Plour Cook Book
Western Codon Flour Mills do•
Limited. Toronto. 94
Report of S. S. No. 8, Goderich,
for February:
Jr. 4th -Robert Stirling, 69; Bor-
den Clark, 58.
5r. 3rd -•Hairy Lowden; 69; 'Lil-
lian Picot, 88; Harold Johnston,"'07.
Jr. 3rd -Elizabeth Thiel, 68; TheI-
ma 13ell, 39.
;Sr. 2nd -Jean Johnston, 60; Gladys
Clark, 27; Thelma Johnston, 22.
Jr. 2nd --Sylvia Lowden, 66; Elmer
Johnston, 50.
lst-.Grant Stirling, '77; Jean Bell,
76; Helen Bell, 66.
Perfect attendance: Robert Stir-
ling, Lillian Picot, Harry Lowden,
Harold Johnston, Elizabeth Thiel,
Jean Johnston, Sylvia Lowden, EI -
rarer Johnston, 'Grant Stirling.
--R. E. Evans, teacher.
TII,ORSDAY, MA,R,OH 1.0 .1111
tatiqua
In the To <, fn Hail, ..Clinton
ARCr'r12-
, 13, 149
5EAFOR.TH MASQUERADE ,
Under the distinguished patron-
age 'of Brig. -General Armstrong, C.
M':G., G.B., • Distnidt Officer Cat. -
mending Military Distr let No. 1,' and
Mrs. Armstrong, • the Seaforth
Branch of. the Canadian Legion :"of
the British Empire Service League
will give a Masquerade Ball in ,Card -
no's Hall, Seaforth, the evening of
Saint Patrick's Day, March 17th,
1930. Col. Heaman, Officer, . Com-
manding The Huron Regiment; Col.
Cionibe, President Clinton Legion;
Major Sturdy, President of Goderieh
Legion; and . -Col. Hays, Seaforth,
will be the costume judges.
The Lion -Tamers' Orchestra fea-
turing William C. Fisher, violinist
and leader, is being brought from
London; ' Costume prizes will be as
follows: Lady's character; Gentle-
man's Character; Lady's Comic;
Gentleman's Comic; best. Hard Times
costume, lady or gentleman.
Out of town requests for tickets,
accompanied by remittance may be
mailed to Keating's Drugstore, Sea -
forth, and will be honoured in the
order. received. To prevent over-
crowding, a definite limit has been
Placed on the number of tickets to
be sold. Double ticket, $2.00; sin-
gle tickets, ladies, $L00; gentlemen,
$1.25; an extra charge of twenty-
five cents will be made at door to
each ticketholder not in costmne.
No tickets will be sold at the door.
S. W)• Archibald, President, Dr. 3. A.
Munn, Secretary.
Report of Varna school for Feb-
ruary:
Sr, 4th :Doris Chuter, 74; Lillian
Elliott, 71; Elliott Chuter, 61.
Jr. 4th -Ida Chuter, 81; Hazel
Hunking, '75; Bill Austin, 42.
Jr. 3rd-WillitlIVIcAsh, 85; Har-
vey Chuter, 66; Elmer Johnston, 52;',
jai* *Lindley, 84.
Jr. 2nd --Jean Reid, 90; Bessie
Chuter, 86; Gordon Horner, 75; Ford
Johnston,. 60.; Jennie Hunking, 46;
Miurvin • Johnston, : 40; Charlie Hon-
king, 37
Je. Pr -Roy Elliott, 87; Floyd Me -
Ash, 85; 'Donald Keyes, ,75.
Number, , on roll, 20; average at-
tendance,.'19.4,
Perfect attendance Elliott Chuter,
Doris, Ohuter, Lillian Elliott, Ida
Chuter, Bill Austin, .Willie McAsh,
Harvey. Chuter, Bessie Chuter, Jean.
Reid,. MNrvin Johnston; Jennie Hun -
king, Ford Johnston, .:Charlie: Hun -
king,, Roy Elliott, Donald Keyes.
Perfect spelling -Jean Reid.
---Ruby I. Taylor, teacher.
Report of S. S. No.,11, +Goderieh,
Eczema Vanishes in 7 days or
• Money Back
Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic Pre-
scription Stops Itching Instantly
and By Its Use Ulcers, Boils
and Abscesses That Dis-
charge . Are Quickly •
Healed s'
Now ,that tens of thousands knoor
that 32oono's Emerald Oil helps to
reduce ugly, dangerous varicose
veins, we want them to know that
this wonderfully effective agent will
dry up eczema erraptions in a few
days and cause the scales to drop off
and disappear,
It acts the same way with any skin
disease, such as barber's itch, salt
rheum, redness and inflamriiatory
skin troubles.,
So powerful and penetrating is.
Montes. Epnerald Oil, that, abscesses,
boils,uhcers and "open soros are heal-:
ed, in s• few.- days. ,Moono's Emerald
Oil is :notpa patent medieine,'but is
a •surgeonis prescription -that for
years ,has been;succesafrilly used. W.
S.. R, •Hoi;nes ,and all leading drug-
gists dispense,Meotie's Emerald 0]l.
March '12th Evening,
The ats�
Sparkling' Comedy of Youth, Romance and. .an. Ugly Duckling
• Martin Erwin Players.
Admission $1,00. •
March 13th, Afternoon,
Petrie. Quintette
Concert -Peerless Instrumentalists and Vocalists
•
. 'The,Land of the Kangaroo
Lecture, by a. charming Young Australian who tells vividly of her •
Native' Land -Constance 'Neville -Johns.
Admission 75c
Evening
i
Gran' Concert
Petrie Quintette and Constance Neville -Johns
Admission 75e.
March 14th,Afternoon,
CHticiAustifl Artists
Popular Concert -Distinguished Artist Trio
Admission 75c •
Evening
Cutler -Austin Artists,
Concert'•
Inside Light of Present -Day China
Lecture, by Notable Chinese Diplomat and Statesman
Dr. Tehyi Hsieh.
Admission '75c
March 15th, Evening,
Ere d ake
Hilarious Comedy of Modern Business- Martin Erwin Player
Admission $1.00.
SEASON TICKETS
Adults . (tax included) $2.0
Children . ' • 1.0
(No provincial tax on. children's tickets)
Afternoon Programs • ' 3 80 p.
Evening Programs . 8 00 p.
All programs as above unless otherwise announced from the
platforms.
An t ntirely New Line
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