The Clinton News Record, 1930-08-07, Page 4wassulanainommoisanammimadmamsam
i.
1
S.
COOPERS STORE NEWS
IN�i.
�I
LADIES AND MISSES
AT
CiearngPriees
END.
LS
SUMMER DRESSES
S
, .
SUITSHN
ALL WOOL: BAT IC
.. ..
.
20 - percent. , Discount
P
A. T. COOPER.
i "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
EggCrcam PoultryS
.WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and L.
DISTRIBUTE .THE CASH ACCORDINGLY`
' at
I CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE ,145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
j CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO _
' PHONE 190 ' •
' Gunn,.: Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD' OFFICE — .. MONTREAL, QUE.
`---�
•. a
Straws
SPECIALLY
SMART NEW
PRICED AT
never made to sell at this low
and so well made that they
styles to choose from.
... $L50E-$3.23
These Smart New Straws were
price. They are of such fine quality
would regularly sell for $4.50 to $5.
All sizes, and a number of different
ANNUM
DAVIS & HERMAN
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
THURSDAY, 'i#,Il'GuS ' 7, 1930
News 0
Happeningsg in the Count
Y
and 'District.
GODERICH: The Women's Auxil-
ary . of _ St. George's churoh, held
:.
thein annual gardenparty art on Thurs-
day afternoon. During ,the after-
noon, a life membership certificate
was presented to Mrs. ,Mills, the
president of the W.A. An impres-
sive
mpres-
s e wasconducted Arch-
deacon
v service d by
deacon Jones -Bateman and Rev. Mr.
Paull, of Bayfield, following which
Muss Barnitt, first 'vice-president of
the Women's Auxiliary pinned on
the life membership pin, and. Lucy
Harrison ,presented the certificates
and Norah Juck a lovely bouquet of
flowers . to Mrs. Mills who was'Com-
pletey .taken ,by, surprise but gra-
•eiously expressed her appreciation to
the ,members.
57 TYPEWRITING AWARDS
on tests issued by the
Underwood and Remington
Symbol of Service, Typewriter Co.'s
WERE WON DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1929-30
By Students in the
School of Commerce, Clinton, Ontario
Enroll in . this School and" Train to Excel in Speed and Accuracy.
COURSES:—
• .Secretarial, Comm'ercial, Stenographic, Tecidhers, Special
Courses by Arrangement,
FOR PARTICULARS WRITE -1
M. A. STONE
Commercial Specialist
Vice Principal
B. F. WARD, B.A•
Principal
PHONE 198
Tree Planting Car. Renews Success
•
The tree planting car of the Cana-
dian Forestry Association, now on
its 12th annual • car tour of . the
prairie provinces, carrying on its
nlis'sion of interesting, .encouraging
and instructing the 'farmers and the
people in the smaller towns of the
west
intheplanting
of tiee
s and d
shrubs for wind -breakers shelter and
h
the beautification of homes,
is now
,
in Alberta. ,
On March let the' car started out
and has covered over 2,000 miles in
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, holding
191 lectures in the 97 towns visited
With a .total attendance of 26,500.
Fron the number attending, the
interest .shown, co-operation of the.
interested 'parties ' and • the results
obtained,:' the 1930 tour of the tree
planting .ear has, from the very start
• been an outstanding success.;
trOne elf, the most interesting things
noted on the present •tour . is the
,large increase • in the number of
;. farinei's..attending,many of them
driving frown 10 to 20 mules' to see
the moving pictures' oh tree 'planting
and secure information, with regard
GOD.iiRIOH The funeral of Jes-
sie Taylor, wife of John Dustow,
took place here: Deceased,•who bad
been in failing health for six months,
wasthe daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Rdberb Taylor, of West Wawa -
nosh. Fifteen years ago she and her
husband moved " to Goderich from
their farm near Nile. Deceased was
an active member of North Street
United Church. Surviving are her
husband,one son„ Clarence, of Nile;
one, daughter; Mrs. A, J. Cooper, of
Goderich; two sisters, Mrs. L. Bennett,
of Detroit, and Mrs. Emily Goddard,
of North Dakota, and one brother,
Walter Taylor, of Detroit. Inteir-
inent was in Colborne Cemetery., Rev,
G. W. Butt. of 1Goderich and Rev.
James Scobie, of Gelgrave, conducted
the services. During the service at
the house Mrs. R. Henderson sang a
5010.' The pallbearers, were T. R.
Wallis, W. S. Bowden, Robert Phil-
lips and J. E. Hemmen. -
to the various problems on trees and
shrubs, with . which they are faced.
Twenty-five. stops• will` be made' in
Alberta.
and A. F. Carr ' of Ingersoll 'Sixteen
years ago ha was unitedd in inariage
Go Mrs. Elisa Wilford who survives
him, he is also survived iby'one- sis-
ter, Mrs.AliceS
iater'ahd
one broth-
er
Dr.: W R .;Carr, . Los Angeles. Mr.
Carr had °been an aetive church
worker all
his lifetime, holdin •
g many
important' positions in the church at
Wedtfield' appointment while resid-
ing in WaWanosh, also in Queen
street United church here, In pol-
itics' he was a dbaunch: Liberal, be-
ing :treasurer of 'the North Huron Li-
beral , Association at the time of his
death. He ham been a faithful tem-
perance worker and stood for every-
thing that was for the bettterment of
social conditions. '
EXETER: A ;car driven by Luth-
er . Penhale, who; with H. C: Bar-
tow, was leaving for Zurich, was
proceeding ' along Station ' street
when a ear driven by Miss Gladys
Hunkin crashed into it at the corner
of William street. Mr. Penhale's
car was badly damaged, but all•
three persons escaped serious injury.
Caadian Consumes o r P nd
s of
Tea
, The average Canadian consumes
approximately four pounds of tea a
year and the average Englishman
consumes 9,15 pounds, according to
a. report of the Department of (Coin-
mer:ce. • The U sited Kingdon" ranks
first' in consumption among non -pro-
ducing cern:** a and during later
years there has 'been a ,steady up-
ward 'trend. Per capita' tea con-
sumption in the United States 'has
been showing a downward' tendency
and •the average consumption there
is three quarters .of a pound.
New Zealand chows au average
consumption of eight pounds while
Atistralia it is seven, pounds. In
Holland some 3,6' pounds were used
per person and in Germany .19
pounds and' France was the -lowest
with 08 pounds.
IERUSSELS: The voters' list for
the Township' of Morris has just
been issued and contains 1,322
names, which is 22 more than last
year. »1t is made •up as' follows:
Part 1, 1,105; part II., 80; part III.,
137. There are 513 persons on the
list eligible to serve as jurors.
GODERTCH: While engaged in•
cleaning a boiler at the Sunset Ho-
tel, Monday afternoon of last week,
James Hanna, aged thirty-four, a
veteran of the Imperial army in the
Great War, `collapsed' and died' be-
fore' he could be rescued..He was a
gasvictim of the war and a. chronic
sufferer from lung trouble: \ The
body was shipped to _ Flint, • Mich.
Tuesday afternoon. Deceased had a
sister residing inthat city.
Exeter: More than 300 employees,,
and their friends attended the picnic
of the Exeter branch of the Cana-
dian Canners, held at Grand Bend
on Saturday.. They were joined by
a contingent from Hamilton. Free
tickets to amusements and a pro-
gram of sports for all were features
of a successful outing. Bathing,
boating and dancing were popular,
too. The Hamilton softball team
won the pocket knives in a hatch in
whiph the Exeter players were trim-
med seven to nothing.
days later. Jfr, ;Fetters'. conducted
an extensive business as a florist in
Detroit, and will be remembered by
members of the Goderich 'Iidrticul-
turas Society as a valued judge at
someo t
f heir exhibitions. Mrs. Fet-
ters' mother, Mas .'Harwood; with
Betty and Edward left Thursday to
join Mrs. Fetters in Detroit, where
the "funeral • took . place on Satur-
day.
.MITGHIELL: Rev, Jame's E. Kirk -
Wood, minister of Knox Presbyterian
church, Mitehell, since April, 1929,
is resigning as pastor of that, church
and he will be leaving this town at
the beginning of September. Mr.
call to a
Kirkwood has accepted a
K od s
church in Scotland where he was the
mtini'ster of a chprch before coming
to Canada.
DUNG;A,N1'IION: The sudden and
tragic death late Thursday after-
nooit of •a well known resident,,, in
the: per"son of Mrs. Charlotte Robb;
aroused much sincere sympathy and
created no small stir among the
neighbors and friends of the deceas-
ed woman. • Apparently in her usual
health, she - was- about' her Abu, siness
uptown during the morning • and af-
ter dinner. Until about 4.30 or ,a
little later • she was. in, their back
Yard assisting her daughter, Miss •
Mary Jane Robb, in pulling some
weeds. Upon leaving her daughter
she told her not to -remain more than
a half-hour before coming to the:
house. What was her daughter's
dismay and horror upon entering
the house to find her mother's life-
less body, lianging•by a rope attach-
ed to, two hooks upon the wall. Kind
neighbors rendered timely assistance
and the ;local doctor was hastily
summoned, but pronounced life ex-
tinct, she having been dead for fif-
teen or twenty minutes.Dr. A. C.
Hunter, coroner, of Goderiich, was
summoned, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary. The deceased woman
who was- well up in the seventies,
was a quiet woman and very highly
respected in the community in which
she had been a lifelong resident. No
motive is known for the rash deed
as she was ;in colnfortable circum-
stances and lived happily with her
daughter.'
EXETER: The second annual re-
union of the Horney-Harris families
was held at Grand Bend on Civic
Holiday, Aug.'4th, where members >to
the number of over seventy gathered
from Toronto, Hamilton, Stratford,
Sarnia, Goderich, Crediton, Auburn,
Hensall, Kippen and Exeter. The
oldest of the number present was
Henry Horney of Goderich who is.
e9 years, and the youngest little
Betty Collingwood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs• Aldwyn Collingwood of
IIamilton, who is 11 months old, Dur-
ing the supper hour officers for -the
ensuing year were elected,' with W.
J. Horney, presiding.. They are as
follows: President, W. J. •Idorney;
Vice-presidents, W. J. Statham, A.
Spencer; secretary -treasurer, Celia
Christie; sports. committee, E. Her-
man, E. J. Pym, C. E. Chtisliie, Gor-
don Davis. It was decided to hold
the next reunion at Grand Bend next
Civic Holiday.
GODERICII:- The new' organist
and choirmaster, W. B. Rothwell, as-
sumed his duties in Knox church last
Sunday.. The music was particularly
fine. Mrs. A. J, MacKay sang very
beautifully "0 Divine Redeemer,"
and. Mr. Robert Cutt, of Galt, ren-
dered a solo, "The .Stranger of Gal-
ilee." ' In the absence of the minis-
ter, Rev. R. C. MleDermid, on holi-
days, Rev, W. Barclay B,D., of
Hamilton, preached.' Next Sunday
the pulpit will be occupied by- Rev.
James Wilson, D.D., of Brampton;
,BLYTH: It was indeed with re-
gret thak people learned on Monday
that Alfred E. Ca had' passed
rrp d away
»on Sunday evening. About three
weeks ago he suffered a slight stroke
of paralyEis, embolism of left foot
a great deal .
followed, of
causing g.
sufferingfrom whichhe it
failed to
rally. Mr.Carr was orat Canton,
l y born Ca to ,
Durham County in 1846, coring to
Huron County when fifteen years of
age settling on the 6th concession of
East "Wawano h pwhere he
r s township
remained until 26 years 'ago when
he removed. to Queen Street North
--B1ylh, where he conducted an apairy
later moving. to Dinsley street, where
he has since resided, He was the
eldest son. of William and Mary' Carr
who • were born in` Yorkshire, Eng-
land. In 1873 he was married: to
Jane Hoare:of Auburn; who 'prede-
ceased him 22 years 'ag•A: To this
union were born three• daughters and
one son, viz.; Mrs:"'Robert Wight -
lean, Blrth; ' Mrs. Alberta ender
Blyth; Miss Lillie Carr of Calgary
BRUSSELS':' The engagement is
announced of Annie Coutts,
daughter of Mrs• Coutts and the late
Mr. Peter Coutts, Conn, Onteri°, to
William) Dawson Jamieson, • M.D.,
Brussels, Ontario, son.of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Jamieson, 'Brantford,
Ontario, the marriage to take place.
the, middle of August.
Condensed Cannon Fodder
Germans are so small that there
may be as many as one billion, seven
hundred million of them in .a drop of
water.—.(News Item from a Mobile
paper.)
OFFICIAL ELECTION• RETURNS
IN HURON. •
SOUTH HURON
Trewartha McMillan
C1ir), on, •623 490
Goderich township „560 814
Hullett'. 474
Seaforth 439
Etanley 177 •
McKillop . . , . 40'4
Exeter . 626 849
Tuckersmith 348 658
TJsborne .. ••484 403
Stephen • 642 '731
Hensall .. 195 • 221
Hay •. .. A56 976
GODERIOH: A reunion picnic of
t>he former pupils of U.S.S. No, 1,
West Wawanosh, Ashfield and Col-
borne, was held en Friday afternoon
in Harbour Park. A most interest-
ing and enjoyable time was spent in
social intercourse and exchange of
reminiscences of happy days spent
in the ol<l' school. In a programme
of speeches, Inspector Toni, who,was
chairman, called upon- Mr. Gordon
Young, county treasurer, Mr. Wm,
Lyon. Londesboro, Mrs. Hethering-
ton and others. ' A committee ' was
appointed to plan for next year's
reunion, consisting of Mrs. Hetber-
ington, 1Vliss Bailie, Mrs. Treble,
Mrs. Wm. Watson, Messrs. Gordon
Young and Charles Elliott,. Two
pioneers -who had reached four score
years' were present and were deeply
interested in the proceedings. They
were Mars. Thomas Elliott of Nile,
who is 35• years and Mrs. Hugh
Gervin of Lucknow. aged 80 years.
Four generations of some families
attended the picnic. Tea was served
in the pavilion. Among• Jthose pre-
sent were Mrs. Hetherington and
Miss Bailie, of Goderich, Mrs, F. L.
Creighton and three ehtldren of De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirke of
Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Fred Ander-
son, Lucknow, Mr. and M•rs.,Steven-
son. Varna: Mr. and Mrs. Charles El -
Hoff:, Golden Valley. Northern On-
tario. Mi•. and Mrs, William Lyon of
Londesiboro.
635
588
BACK TO NATURE
Don't forget, that next week !there
will be no Zurich Herald published,
as the local staff' are going to the
Bruce • Peninsula for a ten day's
camping trip. • The tent, an inexpen-
sive outfit: has made this. trip pos-
sible as it would be milt of the ques-
tion for the Herald's publisher to
stop at expensive or moderate ho-
tels to spend these holidays,'' but with
the tent "all set" near the beautiful
Walters odge, and; with so much na-
tuene re
and fresh air thrown in,'o
quires very little else to keep going.
Of course an occasional "slapped to-
gether" bite to eat,!makes. 'a big
change, and gives one plenty of time
for thought and ,relaxation of the,
the fishingis
ho e
nerve. But we
vP
good, khat is in the nets, so we can
buy an occasional one, to satisfy the
dinner basket. Here's hoping for 'a
real outing, but dont' forget, that no
Herald will appear on August 14th.
-The Zurich ;Herald.
475.
. 536
HENSALL: In the baseball match
played on our "Diamond" on Friday
evening b<itween Exeter and Hensall,
the score stood 11 to 6, which is a
larger score on both sides than is
generally the case between these two
well-mateh'ed • teams, but a few er-
ors on both sides ran the score up
higher. A most ir,{teresting, • game
was played and it looked doubtful at
times at to which team would ultim-
ately win, between players so well
matched but this
year Hensall in
n
some four
contests has, we believe,
been the winners of three games
which stands well to ttheir credit.
Ferrisantes n,wasthe catche • for
C o r
Hensall andr Bert Horton the pitcher,
andboth did their arts well. For
b
n
Exeter the pitcher was Steve
Dun-
das and the catcher Jack Ficht.
The
umpirewas E. L.Deanof Goderieh.
1;
Kalbfleisch, made a !three -base hit for
Hensall, which' came in very timely.
Total . ...••5827 6176
Majority for 1VrcMillan--l$49.
NORTH HUEON
Goderich . .
Ashfield .
Blyth
Brussels .
Colborne
'Grey
Howicic .
Morris
(GODIDRICH: • Many friends in
Gloderich well learn with deep re-
gret .of the -sudden death of - Edw'ard.
Fetters in .:Detroit on Wednesday, of
last week., For the ,past few years,
Mk. and M{G•s ,: Fetters have spent the -
summers here,
occupying Mr. Graig-
ie's cottage! at
Lighthouse Point. Mir.
Petters returned to Detroit by motor
last Friday -a id • suffered'
a heart'at-
tack; Ile was' taken to the, hospital
and Nlrs..Fetters left here on Satur-
day to be with 'him. Pneumonia' de-
veloped and hel passed away a few
Robertson Spotton
1192 1218
520 488
175 222
232 194
323 300
676 434
' 798 865
453, 557
Turn'berrY • 367 398
E. Wawanosh . —539 359
W. Wawanosh . 397 402
Wingham .. 457 723
Total . 4927 6160
Majority for Spotton-233.
" e
AN AUTHENTIC REPORT
There had 'been a terrific storm,
and a heavy downfall of rain, so, of
course, the railway district goods
manager was on the warpath at
once.
HE MIGHT CAW
Mr. Crowe was . a devout 'church-
goer. The young minister of..'his
church was also. devout, but easily
embarrassed. Imagine the constern-
ation of Nr. Crowe and the delight
of the congregation when the young
devine solemnly said at a. prayer
meeting: "And now, will Brother
Pray please, crow for us?"
CLINTON COLLEGI'AE INSTITUTE
LOWER SCHOOL EXAMINATION
RESULTS • •
He telegraphed along different
sections ,of the line as follows:
"Send full particulars of flood."
• Now there was an agent on a par-
ticular section of the line where no
flooding had taken place, and after
twice reading over the message, he
Was still greatly puzzled. Finally,
deciding that it was a joke, he wired
back as follows:
"Look up Book of Genesis, Chapter
7.'"
John ,Deevea
James 'Doherty ' , , c
Edward Elliott . , 1 c
Kenneth Elliott . e
Grace Evans , 1
Meredith Ferriss c
Harriet Gandier e •
Harold. Gibbs
Artlitir Griffiths .
Josephine Harris , ... c
lenlue Hudson c
Edna Huller e
Helen Johnson c
Howard Johnson , e
Isabel Lindsay:. e e
Florence McCallum .
Etnora iViMInnes . ,,, 1 c
Jean s Miller . . • c
M�
James. Nickle . { .c
•. I
Quail
Potter c e
Velma uail . c c
m .,
Carl Radford • . c c
Leah Rapson , 1 1
James 'Reynolds c c
M
Ross . c e
argaret R
Irene Scotehmer , c 0
Beatrice Sharp . . c `ec
Donald -Smith .
Ethel Thompson . e
W. Trewartha
Harold Tyndall
Elda Watson .
Following are the results of Lower
School Examinations held at the
Clinton Collegiate Institute' in June.
As no honour standing is awarded in
Lower School Subjects each pass is
indicated by the letter "e'. •
FORM II •
4
Cb o
at. a.
W. 4
John Armstrong c e
Marion Bayley c c
Ellwood Campbell e o
Isabel Cantelon 1 c
Josephine Carter c
Percy Carter e
Reginald Cook ,. e
Mary Crooks e
c
c
c
c
e
c
' FORM I
Lloyd Adams • ' e c e
Clara Ball . c c c
Melbourne Bail , ... e e
'Bernice Bond e o c
Gerald Brown . e c
Jessie Cameron •. e e e
Raymond Cantelon .. c c e
Robert Cole 1 e 1
Dorothy Corless -, , e c
Louisa Crawford , .., „ , e • c
Murray Dale . e e
Joe Doherty .. .,,, , e e
Robert Doherty c c
Dorothy Glazier . d c c
e
e
e
e
c
e
c
e
e C.
c 0
0
e
c 0,
0
e
c I.e e
el c
e el e e
O 000
c cl 0
Isabel Holmes . ..... e
Charles Johnson •. c
c Harriet. Kennedy . , 1 c
d Esther Mac3fath ,,, c e c e
A ' �o Lilian Manning e c etc
y' a• A Mlorriso ..... e c e c
o saes n�..
A. Joseph Murphy . .... ,,c c 0 1 0
Ruth Pickett . . • . e e e c
c. 0 John Rapson ........0 c c c
c c Earl Reynolds , c c
c c Virginia Mozell c c ea
e Ruth Thompson 1 a .0 e e
c Hazel Van Eginond . le c e
e Irene Venner . e e c
c Harry Williams 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
e Evelyn Wise . c e c
0
c
c
0
c
c
ELECTORS
OE HURON SOU
In view of present unfavorable world-
wide conditions, for which the Govern-
ment of Canada is in no wise responsible,
accept my warm appreciation, with that
of the Prime Minister upon your approval
of my record as your servant, and your
hearty endorsation of the record and poli-
cies of the Government under the leader-
ship of the Right Honorable Mackenzie
King.
Your Obedient Servant,
THOS. McMILLAN
\'�1t1 ��J���Ji�-•
Up -to -Date
\\ \', Canadian Farmers .
miss,•• - ,mourn 1�'e rot,
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wheat field '
• • anitaba he
1 M
8
s
not only use modern ma-
chinery and methods, but
make also m ke full use of
their banking connections.
The Bank of Montreal
gives special service to
farmers, .stockmen and
dairymen in the way of
loans and in the collection
of sales notes.
Our Manager is always glad
to consult with you.
NKOF MSN
Establish:it 1811 '
TOTAL ASSETS Ili EXCESS OF $800,000,000
Minton :Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Londesboro (Sub-Agont):
:i' C•'4S y�d:x,
Nof