The Clinton News Record, 1936-08-20, Page 4PGE 4
August
of �
Sale
ARTICLES:
THURS. FRI. SAT.
20th 21st 22nd
See Large Double Bill For Some of
Many Values We Offer.
See Our Windows For Other Specials.
COME EARLY AND. OFTEN.
DO YOUR SATURDAY SHOPPING EARLY
A. T. COOPER.
Variety China Dept. -1st Floor --Phone 36w,,
House and Men's Furnishing Dept. -2nd Floor—Phone 36j.
You and Your Stoln ach
To get the most nourishment from yourrfood it is very news
sary that your stomach be kept in a proper condition to properly
digest the food.
EAT RIGHT — DRINK RIGHT.
and when Indigestion, gas, or acid interfere use
BIS °A -REX
to correct the above troubles
We know of nothing better and you get exceptionlly good value:
75c and $1.00
W... H, HOI.MES PHM. B.
CLINTON, ONT
TAe R Start
PHONE 51
w Liscount
20%
OFF, ALL SUMMER
TROPICAL WORSTED AND
GREY FLANNEL
SUITS AND TROUSERS
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
ROUND TRIP RAiL TRAVEL BARGAINS
From CLINTON
,Aug. 28 and 29 to CHICAGO $7.Oo
AUGUST 29
—T O-
Port Huron - $2.25 Windsor - $3 .0o
Flint - - $3.60
Durand - - $3.95 Detroit - - 53 .00
Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations
Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. Ask for handbill
CGANADIA NATIONAL,:
O
a, ..7, �rr�� aye*�u q''W �e a >d IP �'�
AS .. .v ,PPE
Next Door To Theatre, Clinton—Phone No. 67.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
FINAL CLEAN-UP DAYS.
OF .OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Summer Dresses
ALL CHIFFON DRESSES
SLIPS INCLUDED 4.95
PRINTED SILKS 2.95
TUCKERSMITH
'Thema triage took place at the
bonnie of the parents of the bride on
;Saturday afternoon of Mildred Mary,
daughter of 14Ir•. and Mrs. Earp y Mil-
ton Taylor, of Puckersmith to . Mr.
'Melvin Carman Dale, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chistopher Dale,'also•of Tucker;-
smhhh. •
The ceremony took place' on the
lawn in the shade of the trees. The
bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Jean
Laycox and the best man was Mr.
Delbert Ray' Taylor, brother of the
bride.
At the conclusion of -the ceremony
the bridal feast was partaken of, a
number of relatives and friends hav-
ing been invited to the wedding.
THE• CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., AUG.' 20, 1936
C. C. I, MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS
a
,�i1
W U 4 d C7 W U. i l: 4 Gra (s 5 C7
FORM III.
Axon, Fred • 2 2 1
Bisback, ,Delphine c 2 .2 . .
Cameron, Jean . . , c c c
Carter, Beryl .. 3 1
Carter, Lloyd . • . 1• 1 1
Cluff, Wanda . . .. , c 1 2
Cosens, Kathleen . . 1 2 1
Cuninghame, John . ... . , x 3 3
Cuninghame, Kathleen 3 2 2
Elliott, Phyllis . c 1 2
Fothergill, Irene.. 2 1 1
Heard, Margaret . . 3 3 x
Hearn, Gordon . . 3' 2. 2
Holmes, Cecil . x c
Johnson, Olive 3 2 2
MacMath, Grace . x 2 c .,
Middleton, Margaret . .. x c 2 •
Middleton, Ross c 2
Mittell, Ernest .'. c 3 2
Mustard, Archie :. , . . x c c
'Vickie, Doris . x c 2
Peck, Ronald 3 x x
Pybtis, Mildred .. e c c
Robinson, Isabel , c e x•
Smith, Mae . x x •c
Trowart`ha, Alma . .... , 2 2 2
Welsh, Helen . c c e
Youngblutt, Stanley . x ; 3
' FORM IV.
Agnew, Agnew*.
Bartliff, Bruce x x
Biggart, Robert . x
Cameron, Agnes , , c
Charlesworth, Ellen
Clancy, Jack
Cook, Norma
Cornish, Jean
Dixon, Clayton
Dougan, Kenneth . ..
Filshie, Alex
Fremlin, Violet . .
Gingerich,''Gladys . •
Hoggart, Ethel . .
Holland, Dorothy . c 2
Hovey, Fred . , .. .
Levey,. Margaret . .
Lindsay, Faye
McAllister, Jeanette
McCully, Mary . ,
Murdoch, Audrey x c
Nott, Leola .....
Pepper, Randal .
Reid, Kenneth .
Robertson, Irene ,
Streets, Cora , .
Sutter, Benson •
Watson; Fern
FORM V.
Elliott, George . ,
Elliott, Sadie . .
Filshie, Ian . .
Harris Virginia
Johnson, I3arold .
Laidlaw, Roberta • . , , , c x
McInnes, Rex .. c
Turner, Mary • 2
HOME STUDY.
Carnie, Bertram c 2 x
Johnson, Charles . x x
Levis, Ruth .. 3 x x
Morrison, Frances x x
Veinier, Gordon . x c x
1-lst Class Honours; 2 -2nd Class Honours; 3 -3rd Class Honours;
c—•Credit; x—Failure.
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0080
x x c 2
VARNA •
Mr, and Mrs. Perry and children
of Toronto are *spending a few days
With Mrs. J. Beatty and other friends.
Mrs. Wilmer Reid had her ton-
sils removed last Monday.
Glad to hear that Mrs. J. Smith is
doing nicely after her operation. Her
many friends wish her' a rapid re -1
covery. f
Injured In Runaway
Driver of ,a delivery wagon for tho
Dean Coal Company, Cecil Ryan, a
middle-aged resident of Goderich,
suffered many lacerations and bruises
Monday evening when his team ran
away on Highway Ne. 3, near Tay-
lor's Corners, five smiles east of God-
erich.
Frightened by a passing car, one'of
the team started a marl runaway. The
team pulled' Ryan from his driver's
seat; aider the animals' hoofs. The
empty wagon y w son. upset on top of the
driver.
The runaway horses were caught a
quarter -mile down the highway. The
wagon and harness were badly
wrecked,
• LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Hoggart and
family visited on Sunday with the
lady's sister, Mrs. Gordon Curts, near
Thedford •
Mrs. John Stevenson of Ethel is
visiting witli Mrs. E Crawford
Mrs. Wm. Hill of Goderich- is
spending a few days with Mrs. J.
Manning.
Mrs, F, Hall is with her son, Mr.
Bernard Hall, Blyth.
Mrs. Arthur Brundsou and children
of the West are visiting' with Mrs,
'Wm. and Bert Brunsdon.
Mrs. G. Thompson and Bobby : of
Timmminsvisited at the home of Mr,
J. P. Manni
ng
Mrs, J. Tamblyn visited with Mrs:
B. Tyerman, Seaforth, recently,
HOLMESVILLE
LE
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ramsay of,
Bright, with their daughter, Mrs,
Hamilton of Detroit, have been vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. John Potter.
Miss Ruth Robertson of Goderich'
is spending a pleasant holiday with
her friend, Miss Berhice Grigg.
Mrs, Lorne Jervis and Donald
were enjoying the lake breezes at
Bayfield over the week -end.
Rev, J, W. Herbert will be house
to take his work as usual on Sun-
day.
Visitors over the week -end • with
Mr. and .Ms. Elmer Potter were Miss
Edythe Weir and Mr. Kenneth Mac -
Donald of Teeswater, also Rev. C
MacDonald of Lucknow.
Miss Betty Stock entertained a
number of her girl friends on Mon-
day afternoon, it being the occasion
of her eleventh birthday.
Mrs, Calbeck of Winona is visiting
her sister, Miss Susie Acheson, com-
ing up to be present at the Trewar-
tha—Addison wedding which took
place on Saturday.
Mr, Thos. Campbell had the mis-
fortune to fall off a tractor on. Mon-
day injuring himself quite badly. We
hope that it will not prove serious.
Our community was saddened on
Monday when it became known that
Rev. R. J, 1lJcCornick, a former much.
beloved pastor of this church, had
died suddenly at the home of his
brother in. Toronto on Saturday,
August 15th, Mr. McCormick had
been at his summer cottage at Kinn-
sardine but had that morning gone
back to Oshawa where he was now
stationed, and performed two wed-
ding ceremonies, returning to his
brother's in Toronto, where he drop-
ped dead on the lawn. He is surviv-
ed by his widow who was formerly
Miss. Eva Godwin, and two
sons; and a daughter. The
sympathy of the conuimunity goes out
to his family in this; theft dark hotu
of sorrow. .To know Mr. McCormick
was•.to love him and he nnade fast
friends wherever he went, who will
all deeply regret his sudden passing.
PORTER'S HILL
Very few attended divine service on
Sunday,
Mr. Charles Young has been quite
ill for the last' week or -so.Nurse
Mason of Goderich is with 'him.
Slight' improvement is reported
Mrs. (Dr.) Stevenson and children
of London called on! friends in ,this
dist •i ctt
z Monday.
.
Y
Mr, and Mrs. John McPherson and
daughter, Marie, of Detroit are vis-
itors at Mr. G. G. Newton's. Betty
Newton, who has been in Detroit re-
turned horn
ei
w th them.
Miss Alda McDonald,' who has been
staying with her brothers and Sister
here, motored to Salt Lake City.
Ftom there she expects to go to Long
Beach, California,,, then on to Los
Angeles.
Miss Evelyn Cox, who has spent a
short holiday with, her parents, was
called to London to take a position
with the Imperial Life.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville.Cole, who re-
cently returned from the West, have
purchased the Hillock farm • on the
6th Concession.
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Rogers have
moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McCartney, Holmesville.
About -twenty;atten''ded the Ladies'
Aid meeting Thursday . last Mrs.
Les. Cox had charge of the meeting.
A quilt was started, business was dis-
cussed and plans made for a booth
on -field day.
The Men's Club are staking exten-
sive preparations for a monster cele-
bration on field day, Sept. 7th.
Mr. McClennan, former teacher
here, now principle of the Teeswater
school, has been visiting at the •Jas,
Harrison 'home.
Congratulations to Miss Elva El-
liott, who we understand has been
engaged as teacher in S. S. No. 5.
Miss Lena Colwell has been visit-
ing at .the home of Mr. and Mrs..
Harry Powell.
AUBURN.
• Some from here attended the Jen-
kins' reunion at Goderich. They were
descendants of . Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Jenkins, who came here from Wales
103 years ago, They first settled in
Goderich Township on the homestead
where a grandson, Rees Jenkins, now
lives. The afternoon was spent
quietly in the park and, on the beach.
Friends were present- from Clinton,
Seaforth, 'Auburn and Goderich,
The regular meeting of Knox Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid was held at the
hone of Mrs. J. J. Wilson, with a
good number present. Mrs. E. Law-
son, president, was in charge. After
the opening hymn Mr. Richard . Mc.
1lrhinney of Dungannon led in pray-
er. The business consisted of making
arrangements fon the sending of the
bale.
Mrs. E, Lawson, Mrs. W. C. Robi-
son and' Miss Bernice Lawson took
the chapter from the Study Book. Af-
ter a reading by Miss Doris Wagner,
Mrs. Janes Howatt led in prayer.
Refreshments were served and an en-
joyable half hoer spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Bouskill and
two sons of Winnipeg, Miss Mary
Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallis of
Clinton were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. E. Erratt.
Marjorie and Ruth Arthur have
returned from a visit to Tavistock.
Mr, and Mrs. Melbourne Cox had a
pleasant visit to Toberreory.
Mr. T. Wilson has gone on a trip
to the Thousand Islands.
Wm. Raithby, Jr, of St. Thomas is
spending a few days with his cousin,
Billy Raithby.
Mr. and Mrs: McWhinney of Dun-
ganon were visitors With Mrs. F.
Ross,
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson and
Bernice and liIrs. Jas. Howatt spent
a couple of clays at Seaforth.
We are sorry to report Mr. Win.
Robertson, Mr. Arch. Robison and
Mrs. Chas. Beadle, on the sick list.
The G. C. I. students from Auburn
did very well on their exams.
The W. M. S. of Knox• United
Church took charge of the service on
Sunday mottling. Mrs. Jas. Woods
presided and Mrs. Turner from Dun-
gannon gave a very interesting talk
on Mission work,
Joseph Carter and Reggie Carter
from Port Elgin visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Carter. Billy Hill return-
ed to Port Elgin with them
Another Hearing Today
It is unlikely that the preliminary
trial of John J. Huggard, Seaforth
lawyer, will proceed when it comes up
today as scheduled.
Huggarcl faces numerous charges
of theft involvingmore than $150,000
of his former clients' securities and
has already confessed to his share in
the crime. However, his counsel,
James Clarke; •M.L.A., of Windsor,
may not be available. It is understood
that the crown is agreeable to a fur-
ther remand.
Toronto Brokers Committed
•
Robert S. Fletcher and Gordon G.
McLaren, Toronto brokers facing
charges of theft and having in their
possession securities of former clients
of John J. Euggard, were connmittecl
for trial last Thursday afternoon by
Magistrate A. A. Winter, of Sinieoe
County; after a three-hour prelimin-
ary hearing. After committing the
men for trial the magistrate declar.
ed, after 'being questioned on the
point by Frank Moo•e,.IC.C., of To-
ionto, counsel for Fletcher, that
hacl the right to set bail but that he
was leaving it at th'e amount set by
Magistrate Makins, who is now on
holidays:
He informed
Y Mr.M ooze
however that he might make applica-
tion to the Judge to have the amount
lowered.
Questions Jurisdiction
After the charge had been read to`
Fletcher, Mr. Moore said "Before we
elect I want to make this clear that
Fletcher isuesti ni
q 0 ng your Wor-
ship's jurisdiction to hold a prelimin-
ary enquiry, the reason beingthat
no part of the offence took place in
this country.
Iilr dispose w d sl ose of it now," said
Magistrate Winter., "I have provin-
cial jurisdiction."
Mi-. Moore argued that provincial
lurisdietion does not give a magis-
trate power to hold a preliminary
enquiry when a man is charged with
committing, a crime in a jurisdiction
other than in which the magistrate is
stationed. "I think that is an erron-
eous conception an the part of provin-
cial magistrates," said the lawyer.
He elected trial. by the next court, of
competent jurisdiction with the re-
cordingof his objection.
The same objection and election
were put in on behalf of McLaren
by R. C. ,Hays, •
Your Own
Private Safe
Your will, securities, deeds,
insurance policies, and simi-
lar valuable papers, should
never be kept at your hone
or office, where they are
subjected to the risk of loss
through fire, theft or care-
lessness. These documents,
- together with articles of sen-
timental value, old letters,
birth and marriage certifi-
cates, should always be kept
in your own private Safe
Deposit Box. You can rent
a Safe Deposit Sox at most
branches of this bank for as
little as 1¢ per day; larger
boxes cost slightly more.
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
COLTS QUALIFY FOR FINALS
(Continued from page 1)
were by no means disgraced in losing.
A break either way could easily have
told 'a different story in either of.
the games played. The Sailors are to
be commended on their fine fighting
spirit. "Old Butch" Murney; as the
boys call him, sure is the life of any
sporting party, and "Dick" Welsh
runs him a close second.
We hope the next series is as pro-
ductive of good baseball as this one,
and if the Colts play their usual ball
we're betting on them to come hone
with the bacon.
Clinton AB W R II E
Pickett . 5 0 1 2 0
Eiolmes • 3 1
McDonald .. 2 1
Wagg .. 4 0
Hovey . 4 0
Mc]£wan . 4 0
Glew • . 4 0
Johnston .. 4 0
Stock .. 8 0
Hawkins 1 0
Clinton scored once in ,the fourth, and
tied the count in the seventh with two
more runs, and were not able to cinch
the game until the tenth when three
gunners came home to • double the
score on the Sailors. In the fourth
Wagg singled, Hawkins walked and
Wagg cane home when McEwan was
safe on an error. In the seventh
Johnston singled and Pickett also
singled, Holmes then got hold of one
and drove one for three bases ,scoring
Johnston and Pickett. In the tenth
McDonald singled, he advanced on
Wagg's put-out and Hawkins brought
hint home with a single, McEwan was
safe on an error and both runners
took second and third. Glew then
drove therm in with a nice safe hit and
0 0 0 the Colts took the Lead 6-3, The Saii-
1 0 0 ors got one hit In the tenth, when
0 1 2 Welsh drove out his second three -bag -
0 1 1 ger of the game after one was out,
0 1 0 , but Dick stied these when Finlayson
0 0 0 struck out and Duquette flied out to
0 0 0 end the game. Besides pitching a
0 0 0 good game, Welsh led his team at bat
1 1 0 with 3 hits in 5 tines at the plate.
Each team contributed 4 errors,
35 2 3 6 3
Goderich AB W R I1 E
Finlayson .. 5 0 0 0 0
Duquette .. ` 5 0 0 1 1
Sheardown .. ... , 3 2 1 1 0
Welsh . 5 0 1 2
Phalen , . 4 0 0 2
Luinby . , 2 2 0 0
Mummy . , 4 0 0 0
Bloomfield .. 4 0 0 1
0
Johnston ., 4 0 0 1 0
36 4 2 8 2
Clinton AB W R H E
Pickett ., 5 0 1 2. 0
Holmes . 5 0 0 2 0
McDonald 4 1 1 1 1
5 0 1 1 0
4 1 1 1 1
0-Wagg • . ,
0 Hawkins •
1 McEwan 5 0 1 0 1
0 Glow . 5 0 0 2 0
Johnston ,. 5 0 1 1 1
Hovey 4 0 0 0 0
42 2
Three -base hits—Holmes,
Umpires — Oeseh, Zurich; Reid,
Staffa.
Considerable fault was found with ttlurdock • . ... • .. , .
the umpires, but apparently the trou- Phalen :. ...... , . , .
ble was about evenly divided, so that I Fritzley •
after the first few innings both sides Welsh •
got used to it. Certainly there dict Finlayson
seem room for improvement on the Duquette .
part of the officials. Lumby ,
Kerney . .
Bloomfield , .
Johnston ...
Goderich
Zurich and Staffs have not finish-
od their two gauzes yet. Zurich won
the `first one, and the second one is
to be played tomorrow night, The
finals will likely get under way next
week, probably on Monday, unless the
Zurich-Staffa seriesgoes three games
As far as we know there has been
no dates set for the finals.
GAME IN GODERICH ALSO GOES
TEN INNINGS
In the first game, played in Gode-
rich last Friday night, it took ten in-
nings before the Colts finally emerged
the winners.der'
Go rets scored three
runs in the fourth to Clinton's one
and held the lead until the seventh
when Clinton tied it 'up. The two
teams battled from then until the
tenth inning before Clinton came
through with three more runs to win
the game. Hovey pitched: eight in-
nings for Clinton and allowed only
two hits. h it Goderich ch scored their three
runs in time fourth when Phelan walk-
ed, Fritshey was on on a Clinton- erroi',
Welsh brought them both home with a
three -bagger -and he scored later when
Duquette groended out to first. The
Sailors had a chance again in the
eighth, when Hovey walked tine first
two men up,. but Tasker removed trim
and Stock took ovee the. pitching du-
ties, and retired the side Without any
damage. Stock allowed the Sailors
only two hits, so that all told they
onlygot 4 hits in the ten innings,
Ilovey struck 'out three, as did Stock,
"Dick" Welsh pitched ,the entire
game for the Sailors, end although
the Colts got to him . for ten hits,
Dick had twelve strike -outs, and all
in all pitched a fine game. Had his
team been able to connect with the
offerings of the Clinton pitchers; it
might have been too had for the Colts,
6 10 4
ABWRHE
5 0 0 0 0
3 2 1 0 0
4 1 1 0 1
5 0 1 3 1
4 1 0 0 0
5 0 0` 0 1
4 0 0 0 1
3 1 0 1 0
3 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0-0
37 5 3 4 4
Three -base hits -Welsh, 2.
COUNTY NEWS
DUNGANNON: Dungannon Uni-
ted Church, whose chancel was bank-
ed with ferns, gladioli and other sum-
mer flowers, made a prettysetting
for an interesting• mid -summer wed-
ding
wed-
ding at 3.00 pan. on Saturday, Aug-
ust 15th, when Margaret- Elizabeth
Ryan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Ryan, was united in the bonds
of holy matrimony to Samuel Gordon
Kidd, younger son of Mrs. Edith Kidd
and the late William Kidd, of South-
ampton. RevT. R. Turner, pastor
of the church, performed the cere-
mony. To the strains of wedding mu=
sic played by Miss Margaret Pent-
land, A.T.C.M., the bride entered the
church upon the arm of her father by.
whom she was w s given in marriage,'
She looked very winsome in a gown •
of ivory satin, with button trimmings;
tightly fitting .bodice with ankle-
Length skirt ending in a slighrtrain
at the back. Her white. sills :dnnbroids
erect net veil was arranged coronet"
style and held in place wit. a • ban-
deau of orange blossonns, it also and
ing in a train. She carried a shower
bouquet of ophelia roses, valley lilies
and. gypsophila. Miss Dorothy Allen,
of Goderich; . gowned in , an ankle.
length dress of pale pink georgette,
and wearing a large picture, hat in
the sane shade, was bridesmaid. Her
bouquet was of pink roses and fern.
Mr. Russell Kidd, brother of the
bridegrooms, supported t h e bride.
groom. The ushers were Fred
Thompson and Munroe McLeod, of
Southampton, Mends of the brise. •
groom.
7