The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-10, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS' RECORD
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- COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Clearing Prices
ON LADIES' AND . MISSES'
Coats and- Dresses -
SPECIAL PRICES IN ROOM LOTS OF
WALL .. PAPER
During e J my and August
A. T. COOPER..
•
I "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 36 - LEADERS IN' LOW PRICES -
1
'E.Poultry
WE RECOGNIZE .QUALITY -
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145. -
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 190 -
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE.
Y,u .i ., Straws
tSPECIALLY
y'
SMART NEW
PRICED AT
were never made to sell at this low
and so well made, that they
$5. '
styles to choose from.
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These Smart New Straws
price. They are of such fine quality
would regularly sell for $4.50 to
All sizes, and a number of different
AVIS' H. iA
.,
- . THE,•.,..,..,.,
se i I Coniincree
PHONE 198 CLINTON ONTARIO
COURSES:—
Secretarial, Stenographic, Commercial, Teach-
ers. Special Courses arranged. .
ADVANTAGES:—f
Every teacher has both Normal and Compeer
cial Training.
Gregg Shorthand.
Bliss Practical Bookkeeping. -
Under wood and Remington Typewriting Tests.
For Particulars. Write:
M. A. STONE B. F. WARD; B. A.
Commercial Specialist '. •
Vice PrinEipal Principal
HIGH TARIFF WON'T HURT .U.S.
EXPORTS
Washington, July 7th, (Special .to
'The News-Record)—Threat of tariff
reprisals from Canada and other
countries has caused' little 'concerti
among govermnent officials here; da-
spite the evident alarm. of industry
that United States'export'trade will
suffer.
The Secretary of Treasury, An-
drew W1. Mellon, declares the Smoot-.
Hawley tariffs will not affect 17. S,
business' adversely, as is predicted M
some quarters. After a- canvas of
the situation I. Mellon concludesJuly
that, "the notion that this law' is. go-
ing to destroy our foreign trade, ex-
e •te
s me. ax rs e
pressed ]n, so qu , is c xtain-
ly(twithout foundation.'; i
I know of 'no industry that will be
seriously hint", he said,."while those
industries additional
important factor is the maintenance
of ' the high purchasing power, and
standard of living of the American
people." ,, •
'The increase in rates brought a -
bout by the.,e.e4v bill will apply chief-
ly against imports. of agricultural
products, Mr. Mellon declared.
• THE RETURN OF "MUTT AND
JEFF" '
The latest edition of 'Bud Fisher's
carton 'comedy, "Butt and Jeff,"
will be presented in the Town Hall.
Clinton for one eveningan
vele
o This season n'Nlfutt Jand Jeff, is
of • for those
,p rrely new, exceptingth
tore
two well known artists, themselves..
Like the Sunday paper, they are all
new e er Pre -
1' s'aeek 'new
is the stage iso
septations all "•new everyseason
whicle'need pro-
bection will r keine it, and will be
oenefitted.
•The United States will continue t'o
su a "`vast quantity' of foreign pro-
y � g p
lusts of its farms, mines and factor-
es all over the world. ' Insofar as
imports are 'concerned.- foreign na-•
tions' that do business with us would.
do well to remember that the all-
4'Niutt and Jeff' is a; musical show
catering' to the masses .• of the ordie-
ary:theatr•egceze There is noatteen t
at. artistic � rod'uc ion e
p t it cintended
for ludicrous. laughter and'for no
other, purpose, Music and dancing
form: ti pleasing environment, as 'does
pretty girls and, beautiful ;scenic
surroundings. °
S.
cos
SP
plc
sot
foi
erg
sec
vii,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
!Mr. and Mrs:
Tad. Mooneymo
, toted
up' from Toronto and were guests of
Mr. and Mirs. W. A. M'cCuise over
the iveek end
gfessrs Alda and Florence Mc-
Donald of Detroit are spending a
few days with their brothers, Jas.
and Colin M.eDonald.
IMrs. Frank .McDonald and two
ehildren of Detroit spent the week-
end with Mr. John Hudie,
(Mr7 Erland, Bettles has returned
to •Toronto• after his vacation.
Mrs.. D. Henderson, her daughter
Dorothy, Goderich Misses Orel and'
Vahnon Finnigan, Dungannon, Mrs.
Mar
Snyder, r Y Y Clinton;rHenry_M. H
Snyder and son, Jaek, this township;
Mr. Cannan Tebbutt, Clinton; Mr.
Levi Snyder, Miss Leola. Snyder and
Mrs. F. Fisher, Benuiiller, attended
the' Shauntze. reunion in Waterloo
parlc, 'Stratford, on July 2nd.
11 4. and Mss: • C. •Cooper of 'Toron-
to spent the , wee'k-end with Mr. and
Mrs. 'W1. A, McGuire.
Masters' Jack and Harold McGreg-
or` of Detroit- are spending their va=
cation at Mr Sam. Emerson's;
'Miss Marion Stirling has returned
home after spending ,-a fortnight
with .friends in 'Amherstburg and
Windsor.
QV1rs. Stevenson of Detroit return-
ed home la'st week after spending a
few 'weeks i
t e cs w th .her aunt, 'VD's.
I3,
Balsam,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gale of Stratford
sent the week -end nd at the home of
Mr , and Mk -s. Brown Stewart.
Messrs. J. -Frost, A. Brown, P.
Mullin 'and A. ,Roberton of Galt
spent Sunday at the home of Jas.
R. Stirling,
Mr. Randal Cole of London spent
the ;week -end at the home of his pars
eats, ltfr. and . Mrs. R. Cole.
Grace United church intends
holding a garden party on Wiednes-
ay, July 23rd. •
Mr. Fred Morgan, Mr. .William
Morgan and wife and•Shirley of Kin-
ardine, accompanied by Mr, and
firs. Those Bettles and Erland of
otter's Hill, spent the week -end at
ort Stanley.
Mrs. Weston was called to Kinear-
ine owing to the illness of her
rother. •
Bliss Grace Stirling is home from
icronto for a few weeks holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
itirling,
1V$rs. W. Ii. Middleton is holiday -
ng with her father, Mr. W. McBride
sf *Waterloo, at his cottage in Mus-
oka.
Miss Dorothy Rathwell spent •a
ew days at her home on the Bay-
ield line this past week.
Miss Dorothy Sterling has accept -
d a school at Sheppardton.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cole of To -
onto are visiting relatives in the vi -
laity.
Following is the result of the
remotion examinations for S. S.
o, 4:
Honours, '15%; pass 60%:
From Jr. '4th to Sr. 4th—Rabin
Chompson, S0; harry Thompson, CO;
twin Lobb, '1'59 (grammar.)
From Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd—Joy
ebb, 78; Isabel Oakes, 69; Irene
enema, 65; Billie 'Williams, 62.
From 2nd to Jr. Ord: Mary Thomp-
on. 82; Margaret Lobb, 75; Ger-
ude Eaeosn, 75; Elvin Merrill, 41;
tonna Lobb, "41.
From 1st lo Jr. 2nd—Alfred But -
r. Rees Merrill, Harry Oakes.
Pr.—Harry Lobb, , Bernice Lobb;
Mien Courchitl, Alice Stoddart.
—1N, E. Heard, teacher,
report of S. S. No. 8, Goderich
wnship:
Sr. 4th—Robert Stirling p; Bor-
e Clark p.
Jr 4th --•Harold Johnston, p; Lil-
t' Picot, p; Harry Lowden p.
Sr. 3rcl—Elizabeth Thiel, p.
Jr. 3rd—Jean Johnston, p.
Sr. 2nd—Gladys Clark Thelma
shnston, Sylvia Lowden p; Elmer
shnston r.
J. 2nd—Gs-ant Stirling, .p.
Pr,—Douglas Stirling, Jcan Pros -
r.
-. --1e. E. Evans, teacher.
UTUMN INFANTS SHOW MOST
VIGOR
Babies born in September have the
neatest chance of surviving, accord-
in • to a states tent issued by the
In • department. Ten per cent of
he children boric in January perish
wring Watley only 7 per cent
f the September babies succum.
Since 1900 the infant death rate in
ental has declined phenominally
ut there has been no improvement
the death rate among babies less
han one week old. This is the group
hich finds survival most difficult
nd which depends for a start entir-.
$, upon life-giving and life -sustain-
g material acquired before birth.
early otic half of all'infant deaths
cur among the lets,than one week
oup.
The particular vitamin *high pro -
des • functioning vigor In an infant.
designated as Vitamin E. It.connes
iefly from the germ or kernel of
e wheat grain, from green vege-
bles, most vegetable oils,•egg yolk,
t not •very abundantly from milk.
hus most'. people consume through
vegetable diet an abundance of
Lamin E. during the late Spring
d Sumanor months and therefore
ildern born in September have ac-
hed a maximum prenatal vigor
at tides
over the difficult
' -
m
a1 period: of life.
XETER':, About .200 residents of
S. l'qo. 5, Usborr e, sat down to the
nmunityfeast on Saturday at
ringbank, the occasion being the
nic held in honor of George IVragy-
, who retired on Friday after
ty years of teaching, the past
hteen of which were in the above
tion. Mr • 11•fawson was presented
BRUCEFIELD
Sunday, July 6,' was observed as
decoration -04 by the Odd Fellows of"
Bruce iel '
f d, when they, ' accompanied
by brethren -of the Order from -Hen -
sail and Clinton, motored• to Baird's
Cemetery and with appropriate cere-
mony:decorated the graves of de-
parted brethren. Mr; Wesley Moore,
P.D.D.G Mi., of Goderich, was mas-
ter of ceremonies and :Mr. 'Suther-
land, of Henson, took `a prominent
part in the service. ,
A ,quiet, blit very pretty wedding
was solemnized on Thursday, July
3rd, at high noon in hrucefielcl Uni-
ted ehtirch, 'Rev, W. A.. -Bremner of:-
when
f=when Adab • Florence,
daughter of Mr. Charles, H. Reid and
the . late Mrs. Reid of iirncefield,
was . united in marriage to .R.N.
Theodore.Iramcke,• Toronto, son of
Mrs. II. Erskine, Bournemouth, Eng-
land, and the late J.: T. 'smoke of
Belfast, Ireland.
Tlie +bride,who- was ,given in-niar-
riage by her father, was attracti-
velydressed: in a white ensemble.
She 'wore a:,sunbur'st of pearls that
had belonged to -her mother and
carried a- 'bouquet, .ef sweetheart
roses. and lily -of -the -valley. The
Maid ,of honour,' Miss Orel Cooper of
Goderich, wore a navy and fawn en-
semble ' and 'carried Ophelia roses:
The groom was attended • by his
brother, Mr. `Michael h smoke of
Bournenouth, Eng. The ushers were
the, bride's brothers, Messrs. Law-
rence and Stanley Reid. Miss EleF>
nor Snyder de of Bruce ie
£ Id who presid-
ed,
Yd
P
ed• at . the organ, played Shubert's
Serenade softly ,during the cere-
mony.
The groom's gift to the maid of
honour . was a silver pendant, and
to the 'organist a white gold brace-
let.
Following the ceremony a dainty
wedding luncheon was served at the
home of the bride's father.
The out of town guests were:
Mrs. H. Erskine and Mr. Michael
Kameke, Bournemouth, Eng., Mass
Orel Cooper, Goderich; Mrs. F. Mc-
Cartney, Clinton; Messrs. Jack Ham-
ilton and Lawrence Reid, Toronto;
Mr. Stanley Reid, London; Mrs. M.
W. Howell and' Miss Maude Howell,
Goderich.
.. The happy ,couple left on the af-
ternoon train from Seaforth to
spend their honeymoon in the Adie-
ondaeks. __On returning they will re-
side in Toronto.
The regular monthly' meeting of
the Women's Association was held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Aiken -
head on July 4th, Mrs. Rattenbury
took charge of the devotional part of
the meeting, after which tine presi-
dent conducted the remainder of the
meeting. Mrs. Brener road a pa-
per on "Our Duties to our Commun-
ity," which was very interesting. The
business part of meeting followed,
after which it was closed with the
Mizpah Benediction, Lunch was then
served by the hostess. Mrs. Jamie-
son will be hostess at the August
meeting.
The Sunday school and congrega-
tiaT of the United church will hold
their annual picnic at Bayfield on
Tuesday, July 29th.
Mrs. A. T. Scott motored to Bow-
manville last week to see her sister,
Mrs. Yellowless, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Rothwell of Toronto is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rattenbury
this week.
'Mrs. C. Hann and son are visiting
at the home of her father, Mr. Jas:
Swan, this week.
Mr's. Monteith and family of Lon-
don visited at the hone of her moth-
er, 14i'rs. Janet. Ross, and with other
friends in the vicinity last week.
14Irs.-John McKenzie and family of
Detroit are spending a few weeks at
the home of Mrs. Roderick MielCen-
zie, who has been i11. for the past few
months. hes many friends will be
glad to hear that she is now on a
fair way to recovery.
Mrs. David Tough received work
last week, of the death et her broth-
er, Mr, Wim. Sparks of Devil's Lake,
North Dakota.
8
GODERICK: Railway history
hereabouts was made Thursday night
with the arrival in Goderich of the
regular C.P.R. evening train drawn
by a gas -electric engine for the first
time. The entire equipment has been
changed. Passenger, baggage and
power equipment are contained in
one,coach, the front of which houses
a dynamo which generates electric-
ity with gasoline as fuel. Four
gallons to the mile are consumed
which is considered most economical.
There is an express car andwhen
trafic warrants a trailer. This Was
the 'make-up. ,of the train Thursday
night. • The power coach weighs but
76 tons as compared with 200 tons
the.weight of the average steam loco-
motive. All equipment is much
lighter. A. crew of three is required
—conductor, engineer 'and brakeman-
baggageman, as compared with six
en the steam train. The train left.
Toronto at 4.40'pm. and arrived here
at 9' p.m., on time. This is the re-
gularschedule; but a :change may be
made,—Goderich Signal:
WIALTON: George Kelly, promin-
ent resident of Morris township; died
at his home two miles ..from here
shortly before noon on Saturday
from injuries received early that
morning in a head-on automobile col-
lision one -the Gravel Road, about a
mile south of village. Follhw]ng the
accident ati 4.30 :o'clock he was remov-
ed to; his home on the Sth line and
his death took place there. Mr. Kelly.
was a. passenger in a scar- with his
nephew, ,
'William G. Griey
e,of Royal
Oak, Mich., tied the ear in which the
men were siding crashed head-on
with another machine driven by Mr:
Curtain of Monlcton. Mr. Kelly_was
rushed to his home a short distance
away and'Mr. Grieve and Mr. Curtain
were taken to the Wingharn hospital,
Both cars, were completely wrecked in
the collision. Mr. Kelly was a native
of this .district and he had lived here
all his life.. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mary;: at.
h a gold -headed walking cane, home,;
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930
BASE LINE
M'iss'es. II'izabeth ..MacGi'hbon and
'Mattie Blacker of Toronto are spend-
ing thein .vacation at the home of
the latter's. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Blacker, Fairview Farm,
TU
CKER MI
S TIi
• Mr. and Mfrs. J. E. Ball and
daughter, Mrs. Ifabltirlc of Wyan-
clothe; Mich:, and Mrs. J. T. Crich
of Clinton took in the Butt re -union
which was held on 'Mr. G. H. Ball's
grove, Base line, Friday. lasts
COIrBORNE
Mr. James Jewel, blacksmith, of
Benmiller, has not been, reeling very
well. The shop is closed till he re-
covers. However, he is able to en-
joy a ride every day in the new car
he purchased not long. age. '
1Vliss Hazel Young is visiting with
relatives at North Bay.'
Mss. James Long ef• London called
on friends and relatives around a-
bout here last week. Perhaps sone.
remember her by her maiden
name, Miss Ida Sailows.
• A large \ number of people passed
here • to attend Goderich Dominion
Day celebration. At Carlow it is
said that they Went in at -the' rate of
200 tin an hour.
The induction of the new pastor,
Rev. Byron Snell, of Smith's Hill and
Benmilier United chur+chee, took
place on Thursday evening in Ben -
miller church. Rev, Mr. Lane of
Seaforth addressed the minister, giv-
ing geed advice as well as something
for all . to learn. Rev. ND:. Tavener•
of Ashfield addressed the congrega-
tion, which was also very inspiring
for everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young and Mr.
i and Mrs Fred Schwantz of Detroit
motored over to visit relatives over
their holiday.
Haying is in full swing in this lo-
cality.
Mrs. Tait Claris is visiting at the
home of her father, 'Rey. Colin
Young, of Toronto.
=ES—CARTER REUNION A
FINE SUCCESS QN SATURDAY
Nearly one hundred attended the
Hiles -Carter reunion picnic, .held in
Harbor Park, Goderich, Saturday
July 5th, the guests of honor being
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer IVfeBurney of
Elgin, Manitoba, who are Celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Guests were present from Toronto,
St. Marys, Seaforth, Wingham, West-
field, Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton,
Holme ville n Goderich.
and G dexich.
m After a delightful dinner, the af-
ternoon was spent in sports and con-
tests, under the direction of NIr. W.
Tamblyn of Toronto, and Mr. Roy
Stonehouse of Goderich, for which
the following prizes were presented:
Races, Boys, 7-12, Harry Oakes;
Girls, under 6, Kathleen Eleley;
Girls 7- 13, Alma Carter; Boys
throwing ball, A, Stonehouse; Girls
kicking football, Beth Shobbroolc;
fat man's race, Milton Hooper; lad-
les time race, Edna Jamieson; men's
time race, wiimor .McBurney; inus-
ieal biscuits, Mrs.. N', L. Carter, W.
H. Jamieson,; whistling contest, DE'S.
Stanley Carter; walking contest,
ilrrs. 'l ihnor hfoBurney.
The sports were brought to a close
with an exciting baseball game Car-
ters 'vs. Hiles. Mr. McBurney cap-
tained his family team, and led them
to victory. while Mrs. McBurney (nee
Minerva Carter) led the losers in a
graceful defeat.
As twilight gathered the company
dispersed, all expressing their pleas-
ure at having been privileged to meet
on this happy occasion.
EXETER. The local Conservative
organization : has received 'word that
Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative
leader, will be here• in the interests
of the Conservative candidate in
South Huron. Although • the date is:
not known, •it is thought that the
party leader will visit this town a-
bout the middle of the month.
remier
Fails
after 9 fears' Trim
Ring
When a man. has-been
running :a'business for nine
years and then'fails-whoth-
er his business be farming
or store keeping or any oth-
er private enterprise—it Is
pretty much his own affair.
He can start in at the saine
business again if he wants tri
But it's different with
the business of a nation, the
business of Canada. For
^mine years the . business of
Canada has been run by
Premier Ring and after all
those years he is faced with
DISMAL FAILURE. Mar-
kets have disappeared,
jobs have vanished, taxes
remain: Will the business
of. Canada still be run by a
man with such a record?
SIT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE
The average citizen has decided in his own mind that Prem-
ier -King and his Cabinet Ministers have failed to keep their trust.
It was their jola to see that Canadian agriculture and Canadian in-
dustry got a chance, Premier King and his friendswere at the
helm. They could have steered. But they let the ship drift. Nine
years of ineffective legislation -by a Cabinet lacking unity and busi-
ness common sense.
MR. KING IS STILL DRIFTING
Even now Premier King is bobbing along on the surface
like a ship without a rudder. Men and women all over Canada are
asking "Where will we sell our wheat? Where will we sell our but-
ter, our poultry? When can I get my job back? How can I pay
my bills?" Yet Mr. Ring has nothing to say about these things.
In his opening speech at Brantford, June 16 he told all about nation-
al status. what we had said at Geneva and at Imperial Conferences,
told about ministers to Washington and Tokyo. He said nothing at
all about WORK. Shouldn't the head of a nation's business be con-
cerned, even a little bit, when 200,000 Canadians are out et jobs?
MR. BENNETT TALKS BUSINESS
While Premier King and his Ministers frame freak budgets
to catch votes, Hon. R. B. Bennett makes a business proposition to
the country, He offers protection to the agrieulural, livestock and
dairying industries. Not a new policy—but one crammed with good
business sense—a policy designed to safe -guard Canadian markets
for Canadian farmers. He promises a special session of Parliament
to deal with the problem oaf unemployment. He undertakes to press
forward the development of foreign markets. Mr. Bennett, heading
the Conservative party, offers the only sound 'program for stabiliza-
tion of industry and the progress of Canada.
IN SOUTH HURON
The South Huron Liberal -Conservative
Association.
H. B. COMBE , ROBT. HIGGINS
President Secretary
TOWN HALL, CLINTON; THUS N
JGHT, JULY 17
i i � '* • 3 FRANK COSGROVE, Presents
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