Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1935-10-10, Page 4RAGE 4 THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD THURS., OCT. 10, 1935 i: COOPER'S STORE NEWS NEW FALL FOOTWEAR FOR LADIES REAL SNAPPY TIE OXFORDS—, in black or browns, Cuban and High Cuban Heels Q AT SPECIAL OPENING PRICE: PER. PAIR $3.48 NICE ASSORTMENT OF. OXFORDS--- . Q AT PER 2.48 In Brown or Blacks, RPR. • . FOR GENT'S - ALL BLACK" OXFORDS— Rubber or Leather Heels, in 'Blutcher' Style 2 953.9 .. 5 &. 4.5 SPECIAL AT . ... .$ • Vr $ $ FOR CHILDREN' - CITTJM SHOES = StyledFor Comfort and Built For Wear . PE,11lPAIR ...,.., •. $1.25. to $19g A. COOPER. Phone 36w. Phone 36j. Variety China Dept. Rouse and Men's 1st Boor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor PYORRHEA Everybody Dreads It FOUR OUT OF FIVE • ARE VICTIMS OF IT AT, SPREADS POISON THROUGHOUT THE SYSTEM, PY,RR HOL is .the most effective preparation that we halve yet known to combat PYORRHOEA. +' It's a liquid poultice, easy and pleasant to use and Tike a. poul- tice it draws out teepees= that destroys the Gums and Teeth, and• causes other diseases as it is absorbed into the system. Sold By ---- W. S. H. HAEMES PNM. N. zt-97 CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61 Fine Tailored Suits ALL THE .LATEST CLOTHS AND PATTERNS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE IN CLINTON BY CLINTON PEOPLE Priced From $27.50 to $45.00 See our Special Indigo Blue at $30.00 DAVIS Sc HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAPORTS i LONDESBORO The Women's Institute meets on. Friday afternoon of this week, when a speaker from the department will be present and give an address on housing, the Clinton branches will al- so be present. Mr. Frank Wood and son, Edwin, and Mr. W. E. Manning were at 'Guelph on Wednesday of this week. 'Miss E, Arnett, Mrs. Harold .Ad- .ams and Mui. J. G. Adams spent Sat- urday last in. London. The anniversary ,services of the. Tinted Church will be held on Sun- day, Oct. 20th. Rev, W. P. Lane of Goderich will be the speaker both morning and evening. Mss F. Reed of the West i$ spend- ing- +some time as the guest of Mr. William Campbell. We are .sorry to report that Mr. Glenn Fairserviee is not improving. as fast as her many friends would like to see, M'r. and Mrs. B. Anderson, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Miller and daughter of Welton and Miss A. Stackhouse of Blyth, and Miss Brigham of Clinton Were guests at the home of. Mr. E, Adams an Sunday. Mr..Spooner of Saskkatchewan is visiting his sister,' Mrs. F. Hall, this week, Mr: and Mrd. Charlie Snelling and baby Ruth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kreutzkamp of Hanover over the week -end: Dr. and Mrs.. E. K. Lyon and •mas- ter Bob and Miss X. G. Lyon, R.N.; of Leamington, also Mr. A. H. Lyon of Medical College,. Toronto, spent Sunday with their parents, who cele- brated the P5th;anniversaty, of their marriage. Miss R. 1VlcMnth, R•N., ,and, Miss 'W. McMath of Toronto spent Sun - ,day : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon. Miss Alice Reid! of Toronto has returned to town after .spending the last week with her cousins, -11ir,'s. (Caldwell and Mrs, Geo. 1l eVittie. SV1Vi1ViERHILL Mr. and 'Mrs Will` Meadows of Port Ingle'. and Mss 'Thomas 'Odlurn, +•{New- York City, .have been visiting 'the 'ladies'' sister; M. Oliver Jar.",;( nnf,'the Base ult',he 'being ' Peorli ''r'Se i'efy` `7tlf PEOPLE YOU KNOW lttiss Ilelen Gunne of London was fa town yesterday. Mrs.' Fife of Toronto+ is' visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp of Sarnia visited with the former's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Oantelon, on Sunday. Mrs. Robertson of Ottawa is with her mother, Mrs: Wiseman, who hat been in .ill -health for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt and two sons of New Liskeard spent some days Iast week as guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Jabez Rands. Rev. Andrew Scott of Oak Park, III., and'. his niece, Mrs. Kchier of Port Huron; Mich,, . visited this week at the home of the formers. brother, Mr. Adaun Scott of town. Mr. and Mrs. Haddy have been in BowmanviIlo owing to the regret- taple death of ,Mrs. Iiaddy's fath er, Mr.'Knigiht, who died as the result of a motor accident. Rev. T. Albert Moore, ex -moderator of the United church of Canada, preached. an annlversary sermon in Ontario street church on Sunday morning and was while in town the guest of Rev. F, G. and Mrs. Far - rill. He had to go on to Kitchener from here, Mr: and Mrs. A. M. Knight • motoring 'him down in the afternoon. Summerhill are putting on the first dance of the season this Friday ev- ening, having. done some repairs to the hall. 'The young girls of the neighbor- hood and 'Mks.. Milton Wlltse's Sun- day School Class, of which Miss Doris Crich Is a member, presented 'her with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening. The presents were brought in in a' basket and a mock wedding was lsta'ged. Misses, Dor- othy Glazier. acted as bride, Gladys Radford as ringbearer,' Ruth Ito., zell as flower girl, Jean Cornish as bridesmaid, Dena Tyner as grooms- man' and Donna. Welsh' as briet- groonty Isabel 1VIeKnight *at the e, , brm s d /it'd er fath' gave h ' er• away. . Y Mrs. Wiltte performed the ceremony. .The girls -had a'yery jolly time and the bride-to-be thanked them heart- ily for the' beautiful gifts 'Refresh-, rents ' weir' °serve ,"'a11rf thet;g'ather.= dtsperse`d "air"ot '4itiiglit: r' ` SPOTTON MEETING (Continued from page 1) declared, had piloted Canada through the worst depression' the world had ever experienced He' .thought it would be foolish to throw over the pilot until the ship was in port. ,He said he was opposed to the amal- gamation of the Railways and would vote against it if it ever came up -in the house while he was a member, Col. Combe took occasion to refer to what the Liberal candidate had said about him and his knitting fac- tory when he spoke the week before, He understood that he had spoken very disparagingly about it as .e "little knitting mill."' He said his business had been thriving and that it was ..not so little after all, An institution which paid .out over , one hundred thousand dollars in wages was not so small; for a townthe size of Clinton. During the evening the Goderieh Crescent quartette, composed of Messrs. Frank Riley, Herbert Green, Samuel Welker and Leslie Hanna, with Me. E. N. Livins at the piano, rendered several very pleasing 'selec- tions and )Mir. Green sang a solo. Mr. Harvey McGee also gave several of his funny songs, appearing in cos- tume: Mrs. J, R. Phillips was his accompanist. At the conclusion of the program the hall was cleared and some hours were devoted to dancing;'the .Gode- rich .Orchestra furnishing the musle. T.O.O.F..SOCIAL EIVENING At She regular nieeting 'of Clinton Lodge • of Ode Fellows on Tuesday, night, after • general bueiness and conferring the initiatory degree, the brethren were treated to a lynch'by F. Bawden- the newly -installed N.G. Needless to say a very pleasant 'time was enjoyed. DIED ON TRAIN The morning papers caret word of the death, on a train between Paris and Calais, France, .earl', this morn- ing of Sir John McLennan, who has been connected with the. Toronto University since 1892 and who has been Iiving in England for the past few years. He had been knighted last year. Sir John McLennan attended Col- legiate in Clinton, his family at that thee living here, and was a school - mato of Mr. W. D. Fair, with whom he has ever since kept up a friend- ship. Lack of space this morning for- bids a longer notice, FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE. Fire almost completely destroyed the faame dwelling ort Dinsley Ter- race, the property of Mr. Gordon Pearson of Goderichandoccupied by Mie J. A. Barry, accountant at the Clinton Creamery, on Feiday morn- ing.last, This is the old Joyner pro- perty and' was only recently purchas- ed by Mr. Pearson. Some of the fur- niture was saved before .the blaze got beyond control but everything In the kitchen was destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known but it is supposed that it may have been caused by some live ashes which had been taken from the kit- chen range, as men were at work at the time putting in a water front in the stove. A high wind was blowing at the tune and the firemen found it difficult to control the flames, but some chicken houses on the premises were saved. Mr. Pearson had his property ire sired and he will rebuild as soon as possible, LAVIGNE--BROWN The following from a Detroit pa- per refers to the marriage of a grand -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James. Levy of town: "With Rev. L. P. Lowry officiating the wedding was solemnized at the Church of Our Lady of. Mercy of Mary Ann Brown, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayheu,.Dur- and street, to William J. Lavigne of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavigne, Marine City, Michigan. The. bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white crystal vel- vet gown, Gut in long, fitted lines, with long sleeves with shirred cuffs and 'skirt extending in a short train and silk net veil and orange blos- soms, ,'She carried a shower 'bon- quet of Johanna Hill roses and bouv- ardia tied with white ribbon.. Miss Clara Buckley, 1t.N,, of 'Detroit, was maid -of -honor, wearing a frock of rose mousseline de soie, fashioned on long lines with long pointedsleeves with matching accessories. She car= tied a bouquet of yellow roses tied with streamers, in tones blending with the shade of her gown: .The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Phillip Lavigne of ,Marine City.. After the receptiin, the couple left on a motor trip to Quebec, New' York city and Washington. On their return they will reside. at Detroit. Out-of-town gnests included Mr..and Mrs. Lee Irene and Mr, and Mrs. A. Rumenapp of Windsor; M;r.,'and Mrs. Ernest Brown and daughter, 'Nora, of Petrous; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levy of Detroit; Miss Lucy Levy of London;.Mr,. Fred Lavigne of Marine Oity, and •Mr. Peter Daniels of Mar- ine City." All so 1 u s ice of 'agricultural work- ers i n England E and as and' Wales, numbez', ing in all 872,100, showed• a decrease of 15,900, or 2.3 per cent, in :, ,see. compared with 1934. Tie latter year compared yit i 1933 alae • sbgwe4:. d+edrease of 2'T,600 vrorkers, reeje.e Per cent. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AFFAIRS INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT feeld-day and its accompanying no training ; in basketball, rather els glory is over, and the school has, i tounded us. They have been down practising several times, after four, and, we fear, are confusing the game' with rugby. This habit of tucking the ball under one's arm and run- ning•• -.it's reach,' rather, breath -tak- ing to watch. We have come- to the conclusion that the school issufficiently equip- ped with a snenagrie, without • any outside additions. We.. were rather annoyed at finding'a pretty grey kit- ten peacefully reposing in the girl's looker room last Thursday. After all, we already have a, fish, a fox anti a bonnie, not to mention an unheard"- of nheard=of variety of animals from Lower School, without the addition of a cat. • It lies already' been elaisned' by seven different people, so will the real owner please' conteand take it home? • We do enjoy seeing enthusiasm and interest displayed by the students for their work; and perhaps it was a commendable action on the part of a certain young lady (we name no . names) during Chemistry period last week. In a spirit of girlish cur.. levity, she heated her Florence -Flask ,althler beyond the required lextent. and . then thrust it under the cold water tap. The resulting explosion was all that could be desired. The Chemistry ..Class could die ,happily any time now. This "question and answer" list has been assembled after watching the remarkable performance of sev- eral students in class, recently. Question -What is rum -and -butter toffee? Answer --,Ruin and butter toffee is a sticky sweet substance which is eaten by girls in a Spare last period. Q. -What is it good for? A. -It is good for 'the teeth, as it 'strengthens them by chewing. It is also good for annoying a teacher. Q. -Has is any degrading influ- ences? A. ---Yes. It clogs up the teeth, making speech difficult; it encour- ages slyness and deceit in that when its possessor is asked for "something good" they invariably' untruthfully assert that "Honest, they're ah gone." Also, in that wheh a teach- er, on catching a student in the ac- tion .of masticating this substance, asks them, "Are you chewing gum?" the answer is "No -bough -drops for my cold," Thirdly, it encourages ueople to write poetry. This may seem strange, but it is the worst vice of all. At any rate, this was the con- clusion we drew after reading an ef- fusion beginning "Ruin -and -butter more or less, settled down. Wehave seen no signs of the foot ball team as yet, and although `the weather is certainly notencouraging, we .are still hoping; fora few games. After all, this is -just October..:. The Literary Society is being or- ganized. Friday thestudents voted for President' and First and' Second Vice -President's. The former hap- hazard method of voting has been discarded and. a new one instituted. Three •students from Fifth form were nominated for president, three from Fourth for First -Vice, and three from Third for Second Viee, When the votes were collected and counted, (incidentally, the ballot box bore the rather misleading inscrip- tion "After -Dinner -Mints", it was found that R. 'Passmore was Presi dent, K. Dougan, First -Vice and K. Cosens Second -Vice; Secretary and Treasurer and the form representatives will be 'chosen on Monday. fs beeForte growing' absent-mind- ed? some matter weighing heavily on his 'lend? -Certainly there is cause for alarm, judging from his singular • •actions in Fifth Form on Wednesday He had assigned an Algebra test-forthem, and the en- tire form was miserably conscious of the fact that they could not hope for even a bare 50 per cent. And so, when Mx. Fines came in and began instructing them in Geem- etary,they stared in dazed delight. Hovey, coining in frond Fourth, bear- ing his Algebra book, almost gave it all away. "Is this 'Geontetary period?" queried Hovey with Luis usual de- lightful display, of brilliance and cl tact. The ass stifled their groans. Surely he would remember now. "Of course it is," •snapped Mm,. Fines. "Did you think it was Al- gebra?" Hovey's mouth opened and closed several times, but he said nothing. And the Geometry Iesson proceeded until the period was :almost over. Not one member of the class "let on." They were thrilled as they had never been thrilled before. Finally Mr, Fines' eye chanced to fall on a time -table, just as the first bell sounded. "T say' Is this Geometary or Al- gebra?" he `tried in dismay. One glance at the joyful faces around him answered him only too well. And then he woke up. Fouth-Form was pleased to weecome a new member to their happy group on Thursday. That is, Fourth Forte with tho exception of Biggart and Dougan, who rather churlishly insisted on considering him an in- terloper, and threw 'him out, Sti11 it was at the bidding of Me. Fines--. "At length tite teacher turned him out- ft was against the rule; it made the children (I) laugh and shout To see a-----" Pooled youl You thought we would say "Iamb" didn't you? Well, it wasn't. It was a rather distressed little Boston Bull Terrier, who wandered in and, feel- ing rather .out in the cold, tried to clamber up in Audrey Murdock's seat with her. On being denied, this privilege, he trudged disconsolately. over to Biggart, who picked hint up and unceremoniously bundled him outside. A few minutes later, he reappear, ed and tried to strike up an acquain- tance with Ruth Andrews, who did not respond at all nicely. This. tithe Dougan seized him and bore him forth, and we thought we had Seen the last of him. However, we ,had not reckoned on the bull -dog perseverance of this beastie, or we would have,drawn . a different conclusion. Evidently this little animal has a thirst for know- ledge, because when the classes filed in for morning prayers in the As- sembly( Hall, . our canine friend filed in too, and being unsuccessful in finding a seat, he paced meditatively up and dawn the aisles. After this we lost sight ;of him, and he has not yet reappeared. We were startled a few days ago. by a •series' of violent 'shrieks coming from the direction.of the gymnasium. First Form girls were down halving P.T. The sehool was rather alarmed, and various opinions were held as to the reason of the outburst. Some thought .that First Form had gone homicidal, and were murdering :Miss Beattie; others contended that the school had caught fire, and yet -oth- ers thought the pipes had burst, and the gym was flooding. At length Holmes was dispatched to find out the reason for the disturbance, He returnedwith the report that they were indulging in a few elementary. calisthenics. We felt lsUi htl. g y let down. a Might now the school is in a sort, of lethargy; and so we arehoping fora; some action in any direction -basket - I` ball; ,#ootba'Il may old thing at -sit, ,, And, by the" dvav the actions of the' Pixie -Formers; who ' as yet !Rave had Makes us stutter-." and continuing in this vein through Sour eight -line stanzas. Q. -Is rum -and -butter, in your opinion, a good influence, er'bad A.---ef anyone else has it, bad. If T have it myself; good. During the cold spell, most of tho students assumed their winter clothes, and kept their coats on in KIPPEN Rev. E. F. Chandler preached a very inspiring message on Sunday, morning last taking for his text "Ono thing have I desired of the Lord:". Misses Jean Ivison and Florence Thomson sang a duet "Iv- "Y Paiaees." The Gould' Mission Bandwill meet on Saturday afternoon in the school, room of the church at the tisual hour. ISpe1iall anniviersatyr services will be held in St. Andrew's United Church_ on Sunday, October 13th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm., when Rev J. W. Herbert of fllolmlesville will bn the speaker. The soloist for the clay will be M0 Stanley Harrison of Col- borne Street United church, London, The choir is perparing 'special music also. A very' pretty wedding took piece at 10.30 o'clock, Saturday, Sept. 28, in Oshawre when Mary A., only daughter of Mr. and Mms. E. J. Don- ald, Brock Street, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd C. Wlorkmnan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Work'-. man of Kippen. The Rev. P. J. Bench officiated. The bride wore a gewn of orchid chiffon with dahlia velvet accessories and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and Oph- elia roses. The bride's only atten- dant was Mee. Frank Donald and she wore a frock of apple green geor- gette and •carried a, ,bouquet of Oph- elia.roses. Mr, Frank Donald, broth- er of the bride,was groomsman. A wedding dinner was seeved at the home of the bride's parents. `.Mrs. Donald received in a burgundy geor- gette and velvet gown with hat to school. If anyone asks us what is normal room temperature at the School we shall tell them it is zero. Especially in P.T. periods when we don shorts. Have you seen the display of trophies in H'ellyar's window? Don't miss them. The ' G.C.I. is so proud that the students tsweII visibly every time they pass that window. Well, why not? Last Thursday, a courageous young man came to the C.C.I. and though it was ceetainly endangering the ex- istence of els camera, he undertook to take our pictures. Some seats had been arranged under the maples in front of the School and we alt smiled our nicest, No doubt it was very picturesque. Unkind spirits have remarked that the background, which was constituted by the Colle- giate Institute, was the best part of the picture; however we • considered that the entire group looked very at- tractive and intelligent. The proofs of the picture were out before noon, and the entire school made a dash to look at it. Several first formers narrowly escaped death by being trampled under -foot, or meshed down the steps. This is all we an find to say this week. We hope you don't mind our nonsense; we freely admit that Chia week's report is mostly nonsense. Still w can't be serious all the time, you know, and so, until next week we'Il say--{S'long! (Don't mind nonsence at all -, in- deed, rather enjoy it. "A little non- sense now and then,-'-" you know. -Ed.) match. : Mi, and Mrs, Workman left later on a motor trip to New York. For travelling .Mrs, Wiorlinran chose a raspberry swagger coat over a frock of ailvertone wool with acces- series to match her coat. The bride and groom were the recipient of many beautifulgifts showing the es- teem in which they are held. On there return :home ,they • will reside in Oshawa:, Three Candidates. In Each Riding - North Huron And Huron -Perth Monday being nomination day .the. several ,candidates, with their more ardentsupporters or those Tithe were seeking .enlightenment ori the ques- tions of the day, foregathered' at the places appointed and nlin inut'ed their choice as representatives in the corning parliament of Canada. In North Huron at'Wingham the names of George •Spotton, Conserva- tive; R. J. Deachman, Liberal, and W. J. Henderson, Reconstruction, were placed in nomination. Allthe candidates were present and each spoke somewhat briefly, each being supported by other speakers. In Huron -Perth, at Hensall, WI. jr. Golding,. Liberal; Frank Donnelly, Conservative, and Robert MelVlillan, Reeonstructionist were named, and each spoke and each had their sup- porters present. Former resident 'Of 'Stab: - ley Township 'And 1VIein- • ber: Of Well -Known • Family Passes Frederick! Albert Kyeee,. Deed' In California A telegram was 'sent from;. Oak- land, California, to The Signet tet. ling of the death. and Burial there of Frederick Albert Keyes, at his home, 5530 College Avenue. Mrs. O. A. Lutz, of Elmira, also received word of the death of her father in Oakland on Sept. 9. Death followed after a two months' illness with heart trouble. Mr. Keyes was a resident of El- mira tome time previous to moving to Oakland. About 19 years ago ha opened the creamery here for Mr: N. D. Schatz and managed it until he moved froze Elmira about eight years ago. He was an active mem- ber of the United church. He was born in Stanley township, Huron country, 62 years ago, fourth San of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keyes, In 1897 he was married to ' Lavina Johnston, who predeceased him 22 ' years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. i O. A. Lutz of Elmira and Mrs, Har- i G. Hein' of Toronto; six grand- children, Vivian, June, Rodney and Roland Lutz and Ronald and Freder r ick Hehn; three brothers, J. 3. Keyes of Nashville, Tenn., Frank Keyes of Niagara Falls, J. Oliver Keyes of Detroit; four sisters, Miss Annie Keyes of Varna, Mrs. S. C. Rothwell of Lucknow, Mrs. J. C. Barber of Port Perry, and Mrs. Edwin Dilworth of Barrie. The funeral was held from the Truman Funeral Home in Oakland on Sept. 10. Rev. Jessie H. Baird aft, mated and vocal selections, "Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere" and "Nearer My God to Thee," were sung by Mr, James Dungan)--E'lsnira, Sentiher, VOTE FOR GOLDING W. H. GOLDING W. H. GOLDING LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR THE CONSTITUENCY OF HURON -PERTH solicits your support on a policy absolutely opposed' to tariffs, which restrict and hamper trade; a policy of economy in administration; a policy which recog- nizes that in order that ;Canada niay return to pros- perity, it is essential that more attention be given to legislating in the interests of the basic industries, such as farming,,' fishing, mining and lumbering, which, of course, are the very Life -blood of the coun- try. 'OTE iberal VOTE (INSE,s.'r "Bli 1IUH,ON-PEItTH ta,BgH.AL ASSOCIATION). 17-2.