The Clinton News Record, 1934-03-15, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
EW
THE NEW
Wall
HAVE ARRIVED
AND ARE ON DISPLAY
-
We Feature "SUNW RTHY
New Curtain Materials and
WindowShades
I
A. T. COOPER.
Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock. Leadersin Lew Prices.
SPECIALS FOR YOU
GILLETTE RAZOR
MI -31 SHAVING CREAM
2 29c
FOR
JASMINE SHAVING CREAM
JASMINE LOTION
55c
2 FOR
JONTEEL -FACE POWDER
JONTEEL BRILLIANTINE
2 FOR 55c
CARA NOME FACE POWDER
TIIE 52.00 FACE POWDER
IN A NEW 25c SIZE
N. 5, R. N(AI ES PHM. B.u-'342:-.-Pi-szt-
CLINTON, ONT,
PHONE 51
Fine Ordered Tailoring
Our Spring Suits are Now In
Priced from
$25eIO to $45.00
MADE IN CLINTON BY CLINTON' PEOPLE
DAVISHERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAPORTS
• wENDORll' 'S
Candy and Bakery Specials
HOT CROSS BUNS
HOT CROSS BUNS—iSpiced Right, and loaded with Fruit and Nuts
INDEED A DELICIOUS TREAT
EASTER--EGGS—BUNNIES--CHICKS—Large and Small
Boxed to Mail if you prefer—Also Special Greetings
EVERY KIND OF BREAD, BAKED TO YOUR. SATISFACTION
WENDORF'S
Q+nality Candy and Pastry
Flour
Poultry and Dairy ..Feeds
MASTER MARMILL AND NEW LIFE CHICK STARTER
BROODER STOVES AND BROODER EQUIPMENT
BABY CHICKS AT REASONAIILE PRICES
CUSTOM HATCHING A SPECIALTY
Agent for Scottish Fertilizers and 1VIcKenzie's Peat Moss
Try Our NEW GRAIN CEREAL "IT'S DELICIOUS"
Russell L. Jervis
Phone 194.
Clinton, Ont.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
The .friends of Mrs. John Hudie,
who is in Clinton. Public Hospital,
following an operation, hope for her
speedy recovery.
Tho A.Y.P.A. of St. James' church.
Middleton, St. Johns, Varna and
Trinity, Bayfield, ' have ' •. co/nine/teed
work on a play entitled "Her Gloves"
to be given as soon as possible.
The W. A. of Ebenezeris planning
sa St. Patrick •social to be held on
' Tuesday evening, Mar. 26th.;
The following is the report for S.
S. No. 9 for the months of January
•and February:
5th--i1\f iel Miller, 84.1; Donald
Harris, 68.5.
Sr., 4th --{Daphne Colclough, 73.3;
Bernice Grigg, 66.4; Howard McCul-
lough, 65.7.
.:Sr. 3rd—Betty Harris, 64,1.
Jr, .3rd—Kenneth Steepe, 61.6;
-.Donald Colclough, 54.3.
Sr. 2nd—Gwendolyn Miller, 72.8;
-Ruth Harris, 67.5; Gordon Gilbert,.
e,81:2. , Edna 5IoCulough, 53.4.
Jr. 2nd—Reta Yeo, 79.6; Murie
Wise, 72.8; Edward Wise, 70.2; Jes-
sie McCullough, 66.
Pr.—June Miller, 84; Keith Miller,
75; Murray Miller, 62.-.
Those with perfect attendance for
January and February: Muriel. Mil-
ler, Bernice Grigg, 'Kenneth Steepe,
Keith Miller, Murray Miller. .
Those with the highest number of
health marks • for the two months:
Muriel Miller, Bernice Grigg, Murray
Miller, Keith Miller.
--Marion E. Middleton, teacher.
VARNA
Mr. Charlie Nelson spent the
week -end with his parents at Chillies
Mrs, E. Epps has been spending
the past week with friends at Sea -
forth and Clinton.
Mrs. C. Rathwell of London spent
the week -end with Ass and Mrs, Or-
ville MoClinohey.
Mr. Geo. Poulter, who has been
confined' to the house, is able to be
out again •
THE MAROONS WINNERS
(Continued from page 1)
faithfully to their posts, and while
they may not have euited everyone,
we believe they did their best and
handled the games as they saw them,
:
and that's all any referee can do.
er
Anotwe noticed Another thing n treed was the
good sportsmanship wn
th prevailed.
No matter how high the tempers
flared on the ice, after the game ev-
eryone seemed to forgive and forget
and all were good friends.
Town League Hockey has filled a
gap inp
large.
a the sport of our
town—
as there are a number of fellows who
enjoy a bit of fun, end who cannot
get a place on the other teams, and
this gives the younger ones a chance
to •develop—and the older ones a
chance to take off some of that ever -
annoying hay window effect that seems
bound to stay with us, no matter
what sort ,of acrobatic stunts we try,
Anyway here's hoping sonic, one
keeps the fire of enthusiasm going
till next winter. '
••r•.
Maroons Again Show Their
Superiority
We are sorry that space does not
permit a full account of last night's
game. The Maroons again defeated
the Senators in an exhibition game.
Score 5-3. It was a good game and
we think that both teams will be wil-
ling toy call it quits aces.
Far the Maroons Kel. Streets scor-
ecl twice as did also "Gip" Carter,
and "Cuddy" Cudmore scored once.
For the Senators Lorne Brown,
Bill Mutch and Harold Johnston were
the marksmen.
C. I. BOARD MEETING
There was not much business tram
saeted at the meeting of the Colle-
giate board on Monday evening,
Chairman Col. Rance, Col Combe,
Dr. Evans and Messrs. Cooper and
Fingland being present, also Primal..
pal Fines:
The following accounts were order-
ed paid: Bell Telephone Co., 52.75;
Sutter and Perdue, 516.66; W. D.
Fair Co., 52.25.
' On motion of Messrs Cooper and
Fingland the secretary -treasurer was
voted a bonus of $10 and his salary
for 1934 fixed at 51.00.
The secretary -treasurer, Col. Rance
and Mr. Fingland were appointed a
committee to see about, purchasing
some stationery.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Miss Jean Scott returned to Toronto
on Monday.
Mrs. Chesney of Toronto is visiting
Nlrs. Henry Plumsteel.
Mrs. (Dr.) Adams returned to her
home at Sandwich en Monday.
Mrs. M. McFadden of Cookstown is
visiting her mother, who is quite
i11 at the present time.
Mr. C. M. Thompson of Port Hope
has been visiting at the home of
his brother, Dr. F. G. Thompson,
this week.
BR UCEFIELI)
It was with the deepest regret
that the many friends of Mr. B. R.
Higgins heard of his passing away
last week. Mr. Higgins was born
near Brucefield where he continued
to live until he moved to
Clinton some years ago. He
was superintendent in the Sunday
School and an elder in the church
here for a great many years, and a
man who was highly respected. The
sympathy of their many friends in
the village and community is extend-
ed to Mrs. Higgins and fancily.
Nurse Rohner, who has been
spending the past few months in
Exeter returned to her home in the
village last week, ,,
Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Brock at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Jamison on
the Huron Road last week.
The Horticulture Society are hold-
ing a social, evening March 16th, at
8 o'clock. A. report will be given by
the delegate who attended the Horti-
cultural Convention in 'Toronto in
February. They aro certainly mak-
ing a real Irish celebration for the
17th, giving a concert' and a real Ir.
ish feed.
News has been received of the
passing of Mrs. John Chapman of
Edgley, Sask., eldest son of the late
Mr. Wm. Ghapmani of Tnckersniith.
The regular meeting of Brucefield
Y.P.S. was held on Monday evening;
March 12th ab 8.15 p.m. with the
Missionary • convener, . Miss Evelyn
Grainger• • in the chair, The meeting
opened by singing a hymn followed
by prayer by Gordon Elliot, followed
by a scripture reading by Evelyn
Grainger. The topic, "What we
would have Jesus do With Us," was
taken by the Rev. Mr. Bremner, fol-
lowed by a reading by Mr, Bremner,
The president, T. McLeod took the
chair for .discussion and any busi-
ness, after which all joined in sing-
ing a hymn followed by all repeating
the Mizpah Benediction, .A. social
half hour was enjoyed by all at the
close,
CANADIAN 'NATIONAL
RAILWAYS EARNINGS
The grass revenues of the all-in-
clusive Canadian National Railways
System for the week ending March
7th, 1934, wore' 13,077,471, as eons -
paned with 52,416,746, for the corre-
sponding period of 1933, an increase
of 566.0, 725,
HOSPITAL, ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from page 1)
and the year before was out of
town. She said that the work of the
board for 1934 would be of a very
important t nature as a new wing
n
g
was contemplated., The addition of
this new wing had been talked of for
a year, the idea being to build it in
memory of the late Dr. Gandier, It
is expected that it will post ten or
twelve thousand dollars,; it will add
twelve rooms and make possible an
elevator, a convenience which has
been needed ever since the hospital
was fitted up. Funds have been on
hand for the putting in of• an elevator
for some time but it could not be
clone as room could not be spared.
When the new wing is added one of
the downstairs rooms will be fitted
up for a waiting room., as' no such
accommodation has been possible so
far.
The president said that the advis-
ory committee had suggested, and
the meeting endorsed the idea, that
the same officers should 'carry on
for this year. "It is not," said Mrs.
Johnson, "that the present officers
are so competent, but that it is
l:b.rught they should finish what
they have started." This will leave
those who now constitute the offi-
cers of the board, members for four
years instead•' of three.
Mrs. Johnson also spoke of the as-
sistance being given by those who
sent gifts and prizes for thehockey
games and she invited everyone to
attend these games and so encourage
those who were making them pos-
sible, and the board, and add so much
to the building fund. All the pro-
ceeds of these games go into this
fund.
She explained, after the reading of
the financial report, that the Pro-
vincial Government would pay one
third of labor costs in the building
of the addition and . the Federal
Government one third. and the build-
ing would- provide labor for a num-
ber of amen during the spring and
early summer months.
Reports were react by the secre-
tary, Miss Rena Pickett, Mr. R. E.
Manning, treasurer; property com-
mittee, Mrs. J. E. Cook, house com-
mittee, Mrs. T. Herman, and by the
superintendent of the hospital, Miss
Jessie -Grainger, who gave a full re-
port
eport of the activities of the hospital
for the year.
Bliss Grainger took occasion also
to correct a rumor that hospital fees
had been increased. The rate per day
for ward is 51.75 and increases when
semi -private or private room is desir-
ed. She said that a men's ward had
been fitted up at first but the amen
would not go into a ward, and it had
been used as an X -Ray room. Some
of the larger rooms had been turned
into semi -private wards to accommo-
date the number of patients wishing
treatment at different times and at
the present moment all rooms were
occupied. In rase a patient wished a
svard bed, she said, and none was a-
vailable, the best room in the hospit-
al would be given the patient until
a vacancy occurred.
The treasurer's statement was a/-
follows:
rfollows:
RECEIPTS
Balance Feb, 28, 1933.... 3435,93
Tees ... 8716.42
X -Ray . 705.15
Grants . 1520.30
Donations . 466.94
Bank loan . 500.07
Refunds, etc.. 56.71
512,401.46
EXPENDITURES
Butter and Eggs 5112.98
Bread . , • 117.70
Milk and Cream 292.00
Fruit and Vegetables 89.45
Groceries & Provisions 1007.48
Drugs. J Surgical Supplies .1750,01
Furnishings & Equipment 257.96
Cleaning and Laundry,.,, 360.00
Fuel , 1031.63
Insurance . , 39', 00
Interest , 7.50
Repairs .. 508,99
Stamps & Stationery .. , , 256.79
Telegraph & 'Telephone . , 124.21
Salaries & Wlages 3659.00
Meats . 365,20
Bank Loan paid . . 500,00
Transferred to Spec. Acct. 373.00
Sundries , , 175.87
51]:,035,08
Cheques 0.S. Feb. 28, 1933 162.50
Cheques O.S:•Feb. 28, 1934 212.05
510,985.53
Bank Balance Feb. 28, 1934 51415.83
512,401.46
Tho superintendent read the stat-
istical report, as foIlows:'
Males. Females
No. of patients in
hospital Feb, 28,
1933 2 G.
No. admitted , 76 122
Births .. 29 18
Totals . 107 - 145
Discharged 93 131
Adult Deaths , 6 2
Premature births
(deaths) , 2
Still -born "babies, , 2 1 .`
In hospital, Feb.'
28, 1934. . , .... 105 147
Patients paid by county and mu-
nicipality, males 3, females 10; num-
ber of clays of adult patients who re-
ceived hospital rate of.51.75per day
and paid for by county 'and munici-
pality, 487 days; number of days oft
infants at hospital rate of 60c per
day or less paid by the county, 120
days; number of days of adult pat-
ients at ,51.75 not paid by county, 357;
number of days of infants at 60c not
paid by county, 56; total, 1,029 days;
collective days stay of all patients
discharged, 2,207; collective days stay
of all infants discharged, 504; com-
plete total, ta1, 2,711 days; average stay
for all patients 10% days; X-ray pat-
ients, 101; medical cases, 48; obstet-
rical, 45; surgical, 112; babies, 47;
total, 252; patients from the county
o Hue
on, II on, 157; -town of Clinton, 82;
province of Ontario, 13; total, 152.
The staff: Miss Grainger, superin-
tendent; Miss Sinclair, night supers
'visor; Miss Williams, Miss. Pearl
Easom, Miss Marie Grainger, Mise
Dorothy McLean, Miss Shaw, Miss.
Dorothy Geminhardt; domestic help,
Mrs. Alice Wilson, cook; Miss Millie
Desjardines, maid; BD's. M. Ford,
laundress; Frank Evans, janitor.
D. C. R. A. COMPETITION
Results of the Ind match in the D.
C. R. A. held at the Collegiate are
as follows:
Senior Boys
'Claire Kennedy .... 95
John Cuninghame 94
Fred Hovey .92
Kenneth Dougan • 89
.George Oliver 89
Fred Sturgeon 88
Robert Oliver 85
3Iugh MacKinnon 85
Total . 717
Average . ...,89.6
Other Scores
Harry Williams - 84
Stuart IIorrton 84
Joe Murphy" ... , 83
.Graham Brydon 82
Jacic Perdue , , , , 81
Junior Boys
Charles Murch , , , 92'
Robin Thompson 85
Ross Middleton 83
Tom Cooke. 82
Gordon Hearn 71
Wlallaee Riley 66
Fred Axon 64
Archie Mustard 64
Total . 607
Average . 75,9
Other Scores
Win, Jenkins .,63
Aueilmorriminemmi
THURS., MARCH 15, 1934
LONDESBORO
Mrs. T. Sampson of Palmerston Is
helping nurse her sister, Miss E.
Lyon, who is ` at the home of her
brother, Mr. Wm. Lyon. We are
sorry to state that. Miss Lyon is not
improving and grave fears are ex-
pressed d as to her recovery. Dr. Kirk
Lyon of Leamington' visited his aunt
on Sunday.
Mr., 3. D. Melville spent the week,
end with friends at Brussels,
Mrs. E. Adams, with her 'sister,
Miss L. Brigham of Clinton, took ad-
vantage of the cheap rates on the
C.N.R. on Saturday and spent the
week -end, at Toronto.•
Mr. Albert Biunsdon, who for
many years has resided in Saskat-
chewan, has returned to his native
county and is at present making his
home with his nephew, Mr, Bert
Brunsdon.
Mr. Geo. McCall has bought Mr.
Chas. Ruddell's farm and •..wil'1 take'
possession shortly.
Mrs. Margaret Manning received
the sad news of the death of her
brother, Enoch Morris of Toronto,
which occurred on Thursday morns
ing, March 8th, in his 78th year. De-
ceased was _apparently in his usual
good health when he was suddenly
stricken on the street quite near the
home of his, son, having suffered a
severe stroke. Medical aid was at
moo summoned and the best of at-
tention given him but he failed to
improve. He was removed to the
hospital on the following day and
passed away, being only sick a few
days. Deceased. in former years was
well known in this community, hav-
ing come to Mullett with his parents
when a babe in arms. His parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Morris, settled on
Concession 10, Hullett, about two
miles west of Londesboro, when this
community was a vast forest. There
he grew to manhood with four bro-
thers and three sisters, all ofwhen/
have passed to the great beyond, but
the one sister, Mrs. Manning, of Lon-
clesboro, Mr. Morris married Miss
Jane A. Elwood of C'landeboye and
settled on a farm on the boundary
line near Blyth. here a family'of
four sons and one daughter was born.
Later the farm was sold and he mov-
ed to Toronto to reside, Those left
to mourn his loss are Harvey Morris,
builder, Matthew Morris, tailor, Her-
bert, jeweller, all of Toronto, and
Mrs. J. A. Hempheries, Pontiac, Mich.
One son died in Toronto at nine years
of age. His wife preceeded hipr some
three years ago. The funeral took
place on Saturday, March 10th, its,
ternient in the family plot Prospect
Cemetery, Toronto.
Mr.illi
W s Moun ai
t n•ec '
r eived a
message on Friday , last acquainting;
him of the death of his uncle, Mr:
Jesse Mountain of Goderich. The
death took place at the home of Isis
daughter in Detroit, where Mr. and
Mrs. Mountain had spent the past
winter. Besides his widow a son and
daughter are left to mourn n hi
s loss..,. j
He was in his seventy-second year.
The Y. P. S. of the United church
met in the basement of the church
Sunday evening, Grant Snell presid-
ing. "0 Master Let Me Walk With
Thee," was sung and the Lord's Pray-
er was repeated in unison, and after
another hymn. 21r, John Garrett led
in prayer. Miss Clara Thinking read
the lesson. During the taking of the
offering, Fraser Thompson played a
violin solo, accompanied by Norma
Snell at the piano; Mrs. J. P. Man-
ning gave the topic, "What if Jesus
bad His allay with Me"; Fern Watson
gave a reading and an inspiring ad-
dress was given by Rev. A. W. Gard-
ner. Themeeting closed with a hymn
and benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland spent
a few days with their son, Prank, in
Clinton, last week.
Mr. T. Picket is in Clinton this
week doing worlc for Mr. Sutter.
Miss Belle Nott is visiting her
sister in Seaforth.
The farmers are busy drawing logs
to Mr, Wells Mill, which will soon be
in running order.
Miss Helen Johnston spent a few
days with Clinton friends.
Mr. Jack Armstrong spent this
week with his parents near Con-
stance.
Mrs. George Moon spent a few
clays in Toronto this week.
Mr. William Wells motored to To-
ronto on Sunday and is spending this
week there.
Mr. Major Youngblutt was is the
village with a .smile. A baby boy
is the cause.
PUTTING CANADA back on it's feet
Use Cress Corn Salve, Hovey's
Drug Store.
`7lrecfrfewwi93
CHEVROLET STANDAR };l SEXES
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offering of those famous riding and driving
features that make the Master Series Chex•
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low -price field. And they cost less for gaso-
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Don't all these facts point to this one ines.
capable conclusion: If you want to save on
your next car, and at the same time own a
car of proved quality, you should see the
new STANDARD CHEVROLET first!
C.d1C
STANDARD COACH
STANDARD CHEVROLET$`D2'�
2 -PASS. COUPE
The above are delivered pricer, at factory, Oshawa, 04 —
W. M.
fHONE 38.
re la es
STANDARD CHEVROLET $770
• 4 -PASS. ROADSTER YY ®®
WI and-&veo',e ntLicanse, only, exerrs-4asy G414C Terms..
CLINTON ONTARIO