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The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-03, Page 4THE ;CLINTON-NEWS RECORD;, COOPER'S STORE NEWS s. Ladies,: Misses r v and Child ens simmer l�ress� A Big Range to :Choose from in Voils, -Rayons and: Surnnier Silks. T. COOPER. ii;THE:ST©RH'WIT.H,THE STOCK" • CLINTON,PHONE 36 - LEADERS IN .LOW- PRICES • , CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 . SEAFQRTH BI2ANCIi, SEAPORTH PHONE :162 " CLINTON HItAlV1GH:•CLINTON ONTARIO- s ('ream Poultry 'W4E RECOGNIZE QUALITY DISTRIBUTE THE CASK ACCORDINGLY at • PIJONE19,0-` Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited HEAD OE 1CB - MONTREAL, QUE. These Smart New Straws were never made to dell at this low price, They are of such tine quality and so well shade that they would regulai9y sell for $4.50 to 55. 'All sites, and a number of different styles to choose from. DAVIS & HERMAN To the People of Clinton and District. Having purchased the plant and business of the Thomas Me Kenzie Estate, we purpose operating the Planing 14111 and conducting a general business in • • ROUGH .AND DRESSED LUMBER, WOOD AND PATENT SHING- LES. DOORS. SASH AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ALSO COAL, WOOD, CEMENT, LIME. GYPROC, GASOLINE, ETC., ETC, • Orders filled for any quantities of Hard or Soft Wood. We solicit the patronage of the people of this district -and assure them that our aim will bele give satisfaction to every customer. Estimates given on buildings of every description. THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY (J. E. BAECHLER, Proprietor) . OUR • FEES ARE LOWER 'FOR A •' BETTER BUSINESS COU. RS,E BECAUSE OF LOWER' EXPENSES IN TOWNS • Why. Pay More for Less• COURSES a: SECRETARIAL, CO3ff34ERCIAL,- STENOGRAPHIC, CIVIL SER- VICE, TEACHERS, SPECIAL COURSES ARRANGED; A BETTER SCHOOL BECAUSE Every teacher on the staff is trained as a professional teacher as well as in advaneed Commercial work. COMPARE OUR COURSES, STANDARDS, STAFF AND' TERMS WITH: THOSE OF OUR COMPETITORS "THEN CHOOSE THE BEST. School Qt Corninerce M. A. STONE, Commercial 'specialist,. Vice Principal. • PHONE 198 B.F. WARD, B.A., Principal. 71-tf, ! ''STRATFORD: The ,',;stork scored land. During the 'znonth there *ere, e decisive victory eve'" the plan 33 births' and 14 .deg hs. `June £, ,�?. ,t Jena, ,the • .e t r '.,' t 'e. cit. ° urin the , n 1i h `, month ,.of � rides a e , r ape rn hr y d g "h , b ,. S w a w ddrng litre of June, according to vital statist30ss.preetically every other day a tetal'gf` issue?] by dity Clerk *alter D414 for ii'tie month;°".! ,. i • Public 'School ;Report PROMOTED i'ROM JR 4th -Co Sr 4th Honours on Year's I9pik: afary Turner Irene •Mldlnnes • (Sadie Elliott • Bruce •Bartiiff.• * • Ilonoure en Examinations: Kenneth •Dougan Vic, Doherty TIarold Johnston - George George- Cardwell - George Lavis. Passed: Alice .Taylor Dorothy Cook ;Doris Crich Virginia Harris Rex Hovey Orpha. Perdue Jack Niekle Beecher Streets • Mlary Cooper Norman Fitzsimons Jack -Muieh Violet Cook Jessie Tideswell, Failed but Recommended: Reggie Smith - Beatrice Brown Vera Jones Kenneth Jones. Perfeet attendance for, year:• Mary Turner, Virginia. Harris • -Jack Mluurch'. -41. ARMSTRONG,- teacher. • REPORT OF' DIVISION .3 (Names in order of merit) Honours' an Year's -Week: ' Ellen Charlesworbh Violet Fremlin • Billie Wrest Norma Cook Benson Sutter Ruth Andrews Agnes • Dti1serty. Honours on • ]Final' Examinations; Kenneth Reid Bob Biggart .Bob !Candler Agnes Cameron Pass on Examinations: • - Harold Seeley • Agnes .Agnew Evelyn Lever Jack Mlcllveen Claire Kennedy Gordon Hearn Norman Lever Murray Hanly Willard Aiken Grace Finch W George Twyford Evelyn Heard Ethel Cooke - John Czininghame, ,Failed, but Recommended: Cora Streets. Perfect attendance during the year Ellen Charlesworth Violet Fertnlin Evelyn Heard -Cora Streets Benson Sutter. V. FRASER. teacher 5• FROM JR. Slid TO SR. 3rd Honours: Fred Axon Ernest Mittell , Clarence Swan Helen Lawson Madelon Murch Ross Finch Charles Mutch Royce Fremlin: Pass: Cathleen Cuninghame Jean Cameron Tom Cooke Doris Nickle Billie Leppington llfuriel Perdue Palmn flunking Edna Pickett Winnie Wjarran Kenneth Hall Pat Cardinal Ruth Lavis Nelson Lovett Myrtle Bezzo Margaret Heard Frances Carter --171,11en Fremlin Agnes Johnson Reggie Cudmore iFlorrie Evans Recommended: .Sydney Lawson Louis Hoy Pearl Swan Glen Cartwright. -A. R. FARNHAM;, Teacher. • REPORT OP DIVISION Jr, 3rd CLASS (Name in order of merit) Honours all year: Erma Hale . Alvin Corless .lean Swan Ivan Turner • Ellen McGill.. .Lillian Elliott Jessie Campbell Gertrude Holmes Elisabeth Doan ' „Tack J Weft Stanley Kennedy. Pass ;on Examinations: Joyce Dougan, Percy Brown Sonny Harris Boli Draper, Helen }:,avis ,Audrey J.gnes Gi•etavfaylor Stella la ..Brown " Orval • ry iLobb Clarence Neilans Helen- Kennedy Claire P.axman Camille Hendricks: .Reeommended: ' Billie' Finch Doris Taylor, .` perfect •attendance durinl Elizabeth Doan' Bob Draper Stanley" Kennedy -"Ivan Turner. • -V. B. Pepper;•, teacher. year: SR. CLASS -DIVISION 6 (Promoted from' Division 6 to Div. 5) Honours for the year 75%ei Jack frawkins Norma Andrews Valena Elliott Marjorie Steep Helen Gandier . Marie Pluiusteel Honors nn Exams,- 75%: • Kenneth Cooke Clayton Cooper ,Arthu}' Aiken Pearl 'Elliott, • Pass, 60%; • Fred Hellyar- Harold Fremlin • -Dick Fremlin: Olive Finch.. ' JUNIOR CLASS Honours on Exams, 75%: Elwin II inking' Tom O'Connel -Dick Dixon. Paas,' 60 o: • o'• ' Jack Butler Francis Evans Eyerett Lobb: Katherine Turner •'Dave`Johnston Roy ,Leppington' .Matins Rozell Clayton' Campbell ' Heleh Rozell . ' • Pearl Tideawell Dorothy Maolnonald, • Failed but Recommended: , "Joel Steep , June Rozell. • -H. COURTIOE, teacher REPORT OF DIVISION 7 (Promoted to Division 6) Honours for the year: 'Maxine Miller Billie Cook. Bdbby Campbell Gordon Leppington Florence Aiken Bobbie Cook Billie Counter Cecil Elliott • Mary Cameron John Lavis Roy Pickett. Honors on Examinations: ,'Billie Bezzo Maurice Maguire. Pass: Reggie Jenkins Jack Shanahan David Kennedy - Gerald Shanahan Tom Currell. PROMOTED TO 1ST READER But Remaining in Div. 7 Georgina }learn Helen Herman Audrey Butler Helen Pickett Iona Leppington Edwin Embleton Gordon Herman Raymond Finch Lorna Pluntsteel. -M. WILTSE, teacher, .. FROM JR. lst TO SR. lst Honours: ' Helen Miner Homer Andrews Donald Perdue Gerald Barrie Dorothy McIntyre ]Mary Sharp Edna- Ford Barry McTwan Richard Embleton Ruth Carter. Pass: Lloyd Fulford Fannie' Lavis Tommy Steep , Jean Monk. Shirley Sutter Lois Hanly Barbara Forrester Donald Hanly • r Lenore Welsh. . TO SR4 PRIM R Ilene: -tTay- • ' Lloyd. Carter ,Buddy Schoenhals Edgar Maguire Wilma Radford Gerald Fremlin Helen Steep Harry Tideswell. -E. N. DOUGHERTY, teacher REVOLIYTI0NIZB' FARM %IN "ANCING 'SYSTEM Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News -Record)+ -Agricultural finenc- ing•will be put on an ,entirely new footing and,. all, the countries of the world will be :forced: to adopt new pglioies towards their fanners if measures recently adopted by the United States government prove to be successful. • It is now possible for farmer's co- operative organizations, to .borrow government, money for their opera-- tionsi:. President Hoover is prepar- ed to go. to unprecedented lengths with his farm -aid Talley and ,a vett fund• hasbeen set aside, for thie prix~-. Pose.., . News Items on -Mutter %Yritten For Unt nsploymeent is Still Seiiere Ottawa, June 30 (Special to The News-Raicordi--Thirteen • Canadian workmen out of every- hundred who were working -last summer are to -day out of ;jobs, This information is contained in the last issue of the Labour Gazette, issued by the Federal Department of Labour. It indicates the continuing severity o depression. The figures of the s Department of Labour show that the employment in- dex for M',ay is 111.4 while for Aug- ust of last year it 'wee 127.8. These -figures deal . mainly with the em- ployment- of workmen registered in trades unions: and do not cover eith- er the "white . collar" worker or the unskilled labourer, both of which classes have perhaps felt the pinch of unemployment more severely than has the union man. From the beginning of the year, until bay employment figures "con- tinued to drop steadily according to the statistics' of the'. Departinent of Labour. During May there was :a slight improvement, 'but it did not bring: the index figure -to within 5 pointsof that of .May 1929, For April the index figure was but 151.8 `.and government returns state that the number of 'Canadians em- ployedduring this month was 941,427 or some 20,00 less than in March when the employment roll totalled 961,182, • The severity of the situation is in- dicated by the fact that the govern. ment employment offices . report that in March there were but 63.5 jobs recorded for . every 100 applica tions for work. Furthermore the figures of place- ments show that vacancies for regu- lar employment are•very much low- er ower than they have been, while•easual employment shows no increase., During 1928 the number of. place- ments - made in regular employment were 334,604 while those for casual labour. lasting less than a week num- bered 135,724. During the first three months of this year the number of placements for regular employment was 87,196 or at the rate of 148,764 for a 12 month period. This is considerably less than half the 1928 figure. ,THURSDAY,,101,1-3, 1336 s Canadian and Foreign The :News -Record Raw Food For Good. Health Says Medico "If you want to enjoy really good health, you must eat food that has not been cooked." This was the ad- vice given by Sir Bruce Porter in an address recently. "There is only one vegetable that you can cook without destroying the vitamins" said Sir Bruce, "and that is cabbage." "Teach the children to spend their pennies on apples rather than sweets, but don't tell them to eat apples be- cause they are good for them. And if it is a question as to whether father has butter •or margarine give him margarine and let the child have the butter." "The mode of dressing has a lot to do with health, and in this respect women are a lot more sensible than men, I hope they will not allow men dress designers in Paris to get there to return to those long things trail- ing in the dirt" Fascinating Links in Canada A gift of a rifle was made to the Dominion Archives during the past week, by James T. Fitzpatrick of Brockville. The gun is believed to be the only one of its kind in exis- tence and in realite°is a combination of two rifles in one. The rifle was patented in the year 1888 by the late P. W. Strong manu- facturer and the founder of the cheese industry in Leeds county. Ketch' of the machinery which, 1r. Strong manufactured and patented' is still in use in cheese factories throughout the country. The invention was . known as Strong -'s compound differential rifle and was a double-barrelled magazine rifle, one barrel used forr the firing of .22 caliber shells and the other for shells of .45 calibur. It. was also equipped with two firing pine and by a swing of a lever forming part of the level guard, the barrel containing the .22 caliber shell could be lower- ed and thus the barrel containing the ellen of larger caliber brought into position' forifiring. The estimated 'value of the rifle by Mir, .Strong' was between $400 and. $500'` and at the time of his death :the rifle was left to James T. Fitz- patrick. One Good Reeled -Makes a Cook Ferrous No pie incites more "oh's" and "ah's" than a juicy cherry, rasp- herrir or blueberry pie ,with a crust that "melts in your mouth." Yet so many housekeepers ,say that such pies are their despair because they will "leak juice." Of course there. is much in the way this pie is put together. however , such a pie should never , be ;attempted without adding eitherflour or quick -cooking tapioca to "hold in the juices."• ' For deep dish raspberry or blpe- berry pie,. prepare 4 cupfuls of the cleaned, fresh fruits. Add % to 1 cupful sugar and 4 `tablespoons of flour. Arrange ih a greased baking dish and top with pastry. Bake in a hot oven of 426 degrees F. for 20 minutes and thenreduce the heat to 350 degrees F. antl-baketwenty min= utes longer. • . • HULLETT` TOWNSHIP The following are the results of the Promotion -examinations of S. S. No. 10: - ' Jr. 4th. to Sr., 4th -Dorothy Vod- den, 78, ($'r) • • • Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th -Stanley Yung- blutt, 74; Leonard Yungblutt, '71; Charlie M,nchan, '68. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd -Ruth Vodden, 82; Beth ' ovier, 80; Pearl Johnstan, 70; Eleanor Sprung, 67; .Florence Yungblutt,.67; Eddie Reeking, 67. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd -Rhoda Govier, '76 (H.),; Joe flunking, 48. Pr. to Jr. lst-J3aek Sprung. Pr. 14felvyn Brunsdon, Anna Mae Johnston. • No. on Troll, 16; average attendance, 15. (11). denotes passed with honours. E. Arnett, teacher. TUCKJ3 RSMITH The following is the school report of S. S. No, 6, for the June Promo- tion Examinations. Those marked with an asterisk were promoted con- ditionally: , }Iolzours, 75%; pass 60%: To. Sr. 4th -Sarah Whitmore, 85; Pearl Hugill, 75,' To. Jr. 4th -Leola Nott, 76; Verna Hugill, 76; Hazel Ashton, 73; Myrtle Ashton, 72. Tr. Sr. 3rd-F`lorenee 'Whitmire, 71; Clarence Elliott, 69; Arnold }Ta- gil', 5; Velma Ashton, e` To, Sr. 2nd -Iona Hugill, 73; Rhoda Elliott, 69; Wesley Hugill, 64. Jr. 2nd -}Carman Whitmore, 70; Mary Hugill, 69. Sr. let -Kenneth Terryberry, 65. Jr. Pr. --Mildred Ashton, Mina Terryberry, Clifford Hugill. Ednif M. Jamieson, teacher. 4 AUBITR4ST A lslrgc 'number from here attend- ed the:celebration and ball games in Ceder/eh on July 1st, ,• 112r. Fred Washington a1 Hamilton and Mr. - Chas. Washington of Code - rich Visited with their, brother, IYIr. J. J. Washington, on. Dominion Day. A garden party under the auspices of Knox Presbyterian congregation will be held on Friday. evening, July 4th, on the Anglican and. Dr. Weir's lawns, Mr. Joe Ewing underwent- an op- erati on for appendicitis in Goderich hospital on Monday night ••Mis Ethel Washington, • who has been teaching at Moonstone, is home with' her parents for .the heli - days. Mr. Frank Wiashingtean who is teaching atTgnace,.Teaveson'a trip to Barone 'on July 5th .'• Mr. Kenner Dawson •haa,'been pro- - moted to teller• in fhebank'here. The funeral of the' late George Snell,, Sr. took. ,place from his late •residence on the 3rd .cep,,. East Wa- wanosh, bn Wlednesday,; July 2nd. Rev. 3. WI. Mortimer conducted the -funeral _services at' the .house, while Masonic .services • at We. graveside were taken by Blyth Masonic lodge; Interment in• Ball's cemetery, The sympathy of this community is extended' to the sorrowing family and friends. BRUCEFIELI)., The local Odd Fellows will hold their annIn�'a1 decoration at Baird's cemetery girl Sunday, July 6th, at half past two. - COURT ASSUMES.- RIGHTS OF PARENTS Ottawa, July -1, (.Special .to The News -Record) -Canada's, attitude to- wards its delinquent children has un- dergone a radical_ change dereng the past thirty years government records here show. All legislation recently placed' on the statutes affecting the treatment of such children has set up a method of procedure; which is declared to be distinctly beueficial in its effect. • All delinquent children are now re- garded to be in need of the care arid protection of a Juvenile Court. This court assumes the rights of parents who -are unwilling or unable to dis- charge this obligation, 'Social in- vestigations are made by probation officers. Physical and mental ex- aminations are made by experts. (Scientific treatment with regard to education and guidande is held to be tmore effective than diaciplisse anti punishment. Low wages, "blind alley occupa- tions," lack of vocational and profes sional training, physical and moral hazards involved in labor are all in- ducements to delinquency, the re- cords show. • DAIRYING IS MOST LUCRATIVE BRANCH • Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News-Reeorkl')-Dairying is the most lucrative branch of fdrming over a long period of years, it is announced here after a detailed study of the agricultural 'industry. Figures compiled in the United States were used as a basis of the calculation. Comparing the year 1927 with 1919 it became apparent that the grain farmer received in 1927 only 54% percent of his 1919 incomes; the fruits and vegetables producer 83 per cent;; the meat animal producer 85 percent. The dairy and poultry pro- ducer received 101 percent of his 1919 income, 'e191 Passengers on board the Lady Nelson and the other units of that line fleet ofnew steamers just put into the. West Indies service by the Canadian National Railways, :as they steam down the highways of the Atlantic Oceanand lingo on the shimmering moonlit Waters among the Treasure Islands to the South,; will now be regaled by entertainment brought to them by Radio from distant or nearby sta- tiozis.. Failing this they need not • he without music at their meals or for dancing, snide these . new floating palaces have beeh equip- .pe3l.w.tth the latest•: developments of Radio Science, trio Public Address and Music Reproducer System. ' This This is a system of Amplifiers with controls in the Wireless Cabin and extra high' quality loud speakers, capable of accurately reproducing ,the most delicate shades of musical tone or voice inflection, This htgnElectric md nythNorherCopa for the five vessels of •this new fleet,' consists 'of powerful ampli- fiers to which are connected, for instant use, asensitive microphone .for "picking up" a concert from the Lounge, a Radio Broadcast Receiving Set and a Music Repro-. ducer rendering available. recorded music; any ,one, .of these -systems may be "cut in" et a .moment's notice. ,, , 1. P. E. Demers, Northern Electric Engineer in charge of installation and G. W. Olive, C.N.R. Radio Eng. (neer with two of the large horny used. 2. Dining salon' of the "Lady Nelson's. , 3. Control apparatus, in Wireless Cabin, 4. The 'Lady Nelson" in West Indian Waters, A specially designed loud speaker is placed in the Lounge Salon, and high quality cone speakers are located in the dining and smoldng salon. Two large horns such as shown in the accom- panying picture are "built in" on the After Boat Deck where dancing maybe indulged in. The Wireless officer who ie not on watch, has chsrge of the apparatus and operates it for the ' benefit of the passengers at sche- duled times, throughout .the day , and late into the night. The volume 'is controllable from .a mere whisper to the fanfare pf a I Whole orch tra