HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-01-05, Page 4COOPER'S • STORE NEWS
January Clearance
on Many Lines throughout the Store
PICTURE SPECIAI.
Choice of Good. Subjects,,framed nicely•
worth regularly up to $1.50, Clearing at
49c
January will be -a month of Specials
i :
•.
The 20 percent Discount on China is
Now On
A T. COOP R
'Phone 35w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
Leaders in Low Prices.
The Store With the Stock.
aides .MI40
"YOU OWE IT, TO YOURSELF TO KEEP YOUR STOMACH RIGHT
That trouble you have with Acid Stomach, Gas, or indigestion can.
be completely removed by
rex
We can tell you why it's best.for you,
W.S.R. Holmes. Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT. 2Fte Store
a
PHONE 51
VARNA .', .
Miss Cook, our teacher, .hes, re-
turned to her duties again after a
very, ,enjoyable holiday.
A few of the boys held a'ver"y
successful dance last week.
Miss :Rena Johnston of Whitby is
home for a few days' ,holideys
Miss Frances Mossop' has returned
to London •where ,she • is. attending
Normal.
Diamond R. B. P. No. 1025; Vat`ina,
held `'their• annual meeting Tuesday
evening, Dec' 29th, 'and after the
general business was dealt with they
elected and installed the officers for
1933 after which refreshments were
parrtalcen of and a social hour -spent
together.
The election resulted as follows:
W. P.: Sir. Kt. L. K. Epps.
D. P.; Sir Kt. F. Watson. ^
Chaplain: Sir Kt. Chas. C. Pilgrim.
' Registrar: Sir Kt. W. R Stephen`
son: •
Fin. -Reg.: Sir Kt. Webster Turner.
Treasurer: Sir. Kt. Chas. Stephen.
son.
1st Lecturer: Sir Kt. Roy Keyes.
2nd Lecturer; Sir Kt. D. C. Gal-
braith,
1st Oeneor:. Sir Kt. ..Gee. .H. John-
ston.
2nd Censor: 'Sir Kt.; J. W. John-
N flee
OWING TO BUSINESS CONDITIONS WE WILL CON-
DUCT A CASH BUSINESS IN T34,R FilTURP. WE CARRY A
CHOICE LINE OF '
GROCERIES, CHINAWARE,: STATIONERY, CROCKERY,
SMALLWARES.
THESE LINES WILL BE :SOLD AT EXCEPTIONAL
GOOD VALUE.
LOBB'S GENERAL STORE
BRUCEFIELII,
Mt 4 11 retard ;;returned the "be-
•
ginning of the week to las work in
the .;Department ;of :Forestry, lToron-
to, after spending the holidt y peri
iod at his home here.
Mr. John Ketchen of' Drayton
spent the week-endwith friends in
'the village.
Miss Annie Mustard s,tif -London'
was with her mother for New,, Y,ear's
iMr. Wilson Berry;of Saskatchewan
iso` 'with 'his parents; Mr. '/and 'Mrs.
Wm. Berry at present.. ,•
Miss Riley of Brusselsf is with her
grandmhother,41iIt C right',
Mrs. Hastings and her three boys
of Wingham spent'last weep' at 'the.
home of `9i°err mother, Mrs.., Janet
Ross .' Much syntp thy is expressed
for Mrs. Dustings who had the ,mis-
fortune. to.,, have -their house burned
.dawn recently with nearly elf the
contents,' and also $75.00 of their tax
money which was in the house.
A kitchen shower was'•"given Mrs.
Hastings at the come of Mrs. John
Grainger.;by the ladies, of ,±he, village
last week, -when many useful gifts
Were donated. riff :s, Hastings in a
few well-eliesen 'words thanked" the
:ladies and said how•much she appre-
'ciated their thoughtfulness.'.
A large"number',of young people'
gathered' at the church on .Saturday'
evening; Dec. 31st, for the social 'and
Watch Night service. The social
fash- •
'old
,petnod opened with a good
ioned sign -song, followed' by a 'pro -
;grain of games and contests, supple-
mented,, . by. , a , duet, •. quartette and_
:readings.
The service Which •-followed after
lunch had been served, was opened
with a• . short' devotional period and
Mr. Alex: •Addison pave a very in-
,teiesting talk''dn "What of 1938,"
i
i -Which lief gave"some splendid' sug-'
gestions of 'what might 'be', done to
benefit the young people' socially,
Mentally, and' spiritually during the
coming year.''
"Congratulations to Mr. Gordon'
Howse of Clinton; who was the sac
•ceasfnl• tenderer' for the wiring Of
Brucefield United Church.
Standard Bearers: Sir Kt. Isaac
Ratliwell, C. E. Pilgrim;
Pursuivant: Sir Kt. 'T. Stinson.
Tyler: Sir Kt.' Harold Stinson.
Committee: Sir Kts. I•. Weekes,
M. Clark. J. B.' Rathwell: W. J. Mc-
.L.eod, Russell Erra.tt, Geo. 'Clarkbl,
•Rout: Elliott.
Mrs. A. Austin• and son: Edwin,
Mrs. Robert Armstrong and;Miss Liz •'
zie Ward attended 'thP funeral of
the late Mrs. J. J. Ward, formerly'of
Varna, which 'took place in Clinton,
on Tuesday.
Special Sale of Flour
AT H, CHARLESWORTWS FEED STORE, CLINTON, JAN. 14th
Introducing
Beaver Flour
This is a Blended Flour, guaranteed for Bread or. Pastry, if not
satisfactory your money cheerfully refunded. •
MILLED BY T. H. TAYLOR CO., LTD, CHATHAM, ONT.
LONDON ROAD
Miss Ruth Manning .of Walton`
$pent a couple of days with her aunt,
Mrs. 1i. Piumsteel, during the past
.week, . •
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse Mis-
ses Lois and Mildred spent, Monday
with London friends.
'Miss Jean Falconer of Paris spent
The "holiday season with her par=
colts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Falconer.
Quite an epidemic of flu is on
heri''This' week. 'con ratulations and beautiful gifts
k.kriss' Edith ,Sta'nbury has return= g
•fa?cm their neighbors and friends,_in-
cluding a lovely1 bouquet of chrysani
themums from the Ladies' Aid,
Egmondville,
Mr. and . Mrist Coleman were born
in the Township ,:ef, Hay and were
married on• Decntber, 2,7,at tthe manse
in Kinpen bI''Rev. Hugh Cameron..
r�.
;They 'lived,on the:south boundary, of
,Stanley, west of Kipperi, for several
7yeters and have resided in Tucker -
smith for over 30 year's.'
Thirty guest were present to de
bhonor to. the occasion, including their
'family of four daughters; Mrs. Myr-
tle'Carnochan, of Detroit; ' Mrs. IN
`Clark, 'of IIullett, Mrs. G Johnston.
'of Stanley; Mils. Cecil dke, of Tuck-
ersmith, and two sons. Francil
Coleman, of lifrc1illop. and Russell
Coleman,, of Tuekersmith, also 11
grandchildren 'end a number of vela -
',time. Gordon Carnochan and Mrs,
Pearl Lyon and two great-grand-
children, Frank,and Craig Lyon. of
,Detrn't. were also present. Two
.grandchildren were unable to attend.
A fowl dinner was served after
'which the guests :assembled in' the
parlor, when the afternoon wag
Pleasantly sp5nt in music,. singing
and readings, followed by' tea,
GODERICIi
Citizens of ,Goderieh were deeply
hacked when' it was learned that
ohn Wilkie Taylor had died sudden -
y in, the early hours of Tuesday
Orning. Prominent in the business
ife of Goderich, and intensely In -
eroded in everything that pertain-
d' to the welfare ,of the people, the
wn haslost it "fine citizen. Mr.
aylor had been "in 'his usual health
Monday'and was a 'pallbearer at
o funeral of Mrs: Lawson. Here -
red, apparently physically fit, but
as seizedwith an 'acute attack • of
digestion. which resulted in his
ath.
For twolve years Mr. Taylor had
ed the•towii as a memberof the
er 'and' Light • Commission and
-- the past --nineteen years, had.
a the efficient and -popular chief
ineer at the Western Canada
ur Mills., . He was a' valued -mem -
of 1noix Presbyterian church.; of
ron Chapter, R.. A. ,M,; of the.
al Knights of Macabees and the
adian Order of Chosen Friends.
was also a trustee of Mackay
I. He was genial: and kind, ever
y to give a helping hand to those
fortunate.
r. Taylor 'was ,ben . O:etoher 28,
7, in Nottawasaga Township near
troom, of Scottish parentage,
parentis' being "tHe :late" -Mr and
James ,"Taylor. „Before coming
Goder eh33 he liveil m`';Midland,
ling r p.',4.rand Toronto. lie ;is
y,ir �
,d .•fq nor'
vrved_yb •, .1;tis .•wi. ay;,.,•,, �',. y
s IV)`nrgareh Kelly of Duntroon;
e "Seri raClaroh ;m;ef -S.rod"e'riell4
HURON. COUNTY COUNCIL FOR Miss Evelyn Longe entertained her
1933:
The County Council for 1933 will
be made up as follows, a few muni,
cipalitiee also; send a deputy as well
es a reeve:
Goderich: Reeve J. W. Graigie, 3.
J. Moser:
Clinton: George Il. Elliott.
Seaforth: Robt,' Smith.
Exeter: B. M. Francis.
tBlyth:, Geo. McNall:
Ifensall: Wm; Consitt,
Wingliam: J. W. McKibben.
Ashfielcl: Murdoch Matheson, R
Johnson.
Brussels: R. J. Bowman.
Colborne: A. Goldthorpe.
Goderich Township: W. Haacke.'
Grey:. J McNalb, C. Hemmingway.
Newick. Wm, Stobie, L. Demmer -
ling.
Hullett: J. Leiper.
Hay: A. Mellick, •
'McKillop. J. C Eckert.
'Morris: L. E. "Cardiff,
+,'Stanley: Wm. Douglas
Stephens W. H. ,Sweitzer, H. Q,
Beaver: '.
Turnberry::Isaac Wright.
Tuekersmith: Wan.' Archibald.
.Us)borne: Jas.; Ballantyne.
East Wawanosh: Peter W. Scott.
West Wawanosh Wan. Stewart.
..i.:
TITCKERsMITn
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman,
recently . celebrated .their golden
wedding :at thea home in Tucker -
'smith, and were recipients of many
friends at a party on Friday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston of
Goderich spent New Year's with
Mr. and Mrs. " Harold Alin:
Miss Christine Robertson has re;
turned to Guelph after spending her
vacations 'at her home here.
.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son
Jack of Putnam spent New Year's.
with' the lady's parents,. •Mr. and
Mrs. 'John Treble.
'Miss Amelia Hetherington of :Stew
ensville and Miss Marjorie Hether-
ington ,of Goderich visited with Mrs.
Robt. McIlwain last week.
Ern Mite spent
Mr. and' Mrs. E .Mitchell
New Year's with friends in Gods
rich:
Miss Cepha Maskell, nurse -in -
training at Stratford General Hospi-
tal, spent New Year's with her par-
ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. Maskell.
Mr: and Mrs. E. V. Lawson .at-
tended the ''funeral of the former's
aunt, Mrs. Capt. Lawson in Goderich
on Monday.
Mr. Hugh' Chisholm of Leeburn
Was busy chopping for the farmers
on the 6th concession last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young ' and
family of Loyal spent New Year's
with Mr. and Mrs.' James Adams.
Mrs. Geo: Glen and' family spent
New Year's with" Mr. and Mrs. Win.
112cIlWain:
The Sunday .School of the Smith's
Hill United church held their annual
meeting at thehome of MissHelen
Clark on Tuesday evening.
After the opening 'exercises, Rev.
W. J. Patton conducted the election
of officers, which 'resulted as fol-
lows: "
Honorary Superintendent: Mr. Al-
ex Young: '
'Superintendent: Mr. Gordon Mc-
Phed.' •
Assistant: Miss Helen Clark.
Secretary -Treasurer: •Mr. Fordyce
;Clark
Assistant: Mr. Douglas Feaegan.
Organist: Miss Amelia McIlwain.
Assistant: Mr. Douglas Feagan.
Teachers: 'Mr. John Young and
Mrs. A. Y. Henderson as assistant;
Mr. W. Walters with Rev. W. J. Pat-
ton as assistant; Mrs. W. Walters
and Mrs. Stoll, assistant: Mrs. Ed.
Lawson and Miss Irene Stoll, assis-
tant; Miss Ruby Young and Misr
Amelia Mcllwain, assistant.
TACH CAN. OF SALMON MARKED
TO SHOW WHAT VARIETY
INSIDE
FPSH
New 'Regulation Effective Shortly in
British Columbia -Pro'vid'es for 'Sue-''
cial Markings on Cans Themsel-
ves to Indicate Particular Var.,
i'ety of/ Salmon Packed •
'Effective an April 1 next,, a new
provision in the regulations govern-
ing, the inspection of 'British Colum,
bia canned salmon requires that'ev-
:ery can of salmon produced in the
;province shall bear ' upon the tin
itself a prescribed letter ' showing
what variety of salmon the can
contains:
The particular value r of the
new
regulation will be' that it will make
it impracticable 'for anyone to pass
off to the consumer one variety o9
salmon as another. In Canada, of
course, canned salmon sold on the
domestic market must already bear a
Printed label identifying it as sock-
eye salmon or pink salmon, or what- • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh and
ever variety it may be, but'sh'ipments daughter, Edythe, spent New Year's
'sold abroad. arelabelled by the im• 'with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh of
porters concerned, who ere not sub- Auburn.
;ject to Doniinion control.
'Under the new rule the following
code of markings must be used, from
next spring onward, to indicate the
contents of the salmon cans sent out
from the British Columbia plants:
"S" for Sockeye.
for Pinks..
"C" for Ciohoes.
"K" for Chums.
"T" for Springs.
"B" for Bluebacks.
"H" for Steelhead Trout.
The regulation was adopted a
'month or so ago by an Order in
Council passed by the Dominion Gov-
ernment in amendment of the. Can-
ned Salmon Inspection Regulations,
which became operative this year.
Under these inspection regulations
every can of salmon packed in Bri-
tish Columbia must be submitted for;
inspection by a permanent federal
board of experts before it may be
'marketed; salmon which fully meets
the board's approval is certified by
,the Dominion Department of Fisher-
ies; salmon 'which is of "Second
:Quality" but sound, wholesome, and
fit for human food is not certified
but may be sent to market, provided
it is specially marked in a manner
'prescribed by the regulations; any
salmon which does not come up to
!"Second Quality" when passed upon
'finally by the board is confiscated.
Other Changes
. In addition. to .providing for identi-
fication marks on the salmon cans,
the recent Order in 'Council also a-
mended the inspection regulation so
as. to require that, from April 1,
1933, all cans packed, with pieces of
ieh from the head and tail portions
of 'salmon' must bear the words "Tips
and Tails" in embossed letters, as
well asthe code letter indicating
what„,variety of salmon has been us-
ed,, The word "Canada,” which is
ennbossed on canned salmon approv-
ed by The Board of Inspection, he
net *to appear on cans of "Tips and
Tails."
id to resume her teaching 'duties
at Port Cunnington after spending
rho holidays at her home here.
Miss Helen I?avidson of London:
spent the weekend with her mother.
and brother. •
' NU'. Anderson of 'Bulled has been
visiting with his daughter, • Mrs.;
Howard Snell. .
We are glad to report that • Miss
Verna' Layton is improving after,
• hying confined to her bed for. acou-;
pre of weeks with flu. '
Mrs. McMichael • spent 'the Past
week with her• daughter, .in London,
Wallace, of Long Island Beach, Cali-
fornia; James, of' Toronto, and by
two daughters, Mrs. Jean Lorentson
of Toronto and Miss Margaret Tay-
lor at home. There are also four
grandchildren. .
Charged with twice robbing Crich's
Confectionery, Seaforth, a young
inan aged 26, of that town, was tak-
en into custody by Provincial Con-
stable McCoy. On Tuesday he ap.
peered here before Magistrate Reid
and was remanded tot_he county jail
for one week..•
On New, Year's Eve, a bread wagon
driver's pouch containing $86 was
stolen from a desk drawer in the of-
fice ,ef the bakeryrcand.confectionery.
The mon,eyi ib ip said, ,has been,re-
eove):gd,ti, On„Deceea ibera
, similar
robbery , was, Fprinnttedt�,15at the same
stone ,and, $.i5 talion, The same man
ischarged, tiylth tis ,offense.
IHg ,is 'a married•man, and is em
'ployed at a stoore a.short distant
from the scene of the robberies.
('ESSIMISTS WERE WRONG
THEN AND ARE SO NOW
At the time of the. French Revolu-
f,' o, °seen Adelaide of 'England said
that she had only one desire, "to
p1air the part of Marie Antionette
with bravery in the revolution that
;was coming to England.”
William Pitt once -said, "There is
.scarcely anything around us but ruin
and despair."
•'Early in the last century, Wilber-
force declared, "I dare not marry.
The future is so dark and unsettled."
In 1819, Lord Grey believed tha9
everything "was tending to a convul-
sion."
Lord Shaftesbury, in' 1848: "Noth-'
ing can save the British .•Empire
from shipwreck."
Disraeli 'in 1849: "In: industry,
commerce and agriculture ' there is
no hope." .
' On the' eve of his death' in '1851.
the Duke'df'Wellington thanked"God
be would "be spared from seeing the
consmnmatiop of• ruin that is gath-
ering around us."
Lete in' the. Great War. Lord Lang•
dowse thought that the Allies could
not win.
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP•
W!'.. Leslie Tasker had the'misfor
can
tune tar lose his ba,r n d consider-
able of' its Contents 'by fi e'the other
night, the cause being the explosion
;Of a lantern. Some. tattle,mswine',
'grain hay and impleent's' Were 'del
e ettle
and s
om c
he arses
'stroyed,,t h ,, ,
being saved. The loss is ''al heavy
:one, partly covered',by insurance:
• The . dertisements are printed fors,
yourl ponvenience.' They inf,,i•m, ,end,.
re e
s1 tie your time, energy and money.
' These were all eminent people -'in
the niain, men of vision and p ider-
standing, but they were disturbed
by what they saw around then:
They. were ;mistaken because: theyt.
under -rated the qualities and staying
power, of. the. British race and. the
powers of recuperation latent' in',.the
British Enipire.
DAVID CANTHLON
who was unable to contest the reeve-
ship twenty-five ' years ago because
lie was delayed in , hos return from
a business trip west and' did not get'
home in tinoe to qualify.
ed it again. With a signal, he end-
ed his demonstration and the regular
hydro.' power service was switched
on.
Fedy, receiving congratulations.:
said it wasthe most sucecssful- at-
tempt he has made with his invert-,
tion. He hopes to increase its ef-
ficiency,
fficiency, but refuses to give details'
of the operation. °
There is a transmitter, an aerial -
similar to -a radio antenna and ,:ai
receiver. Fedyclaims the receives.
can be manufactured cheaply for
household use and that.. after im-
provements have been 'made the ap-
paratus. can be used to heat 'housed.
as well as light them,
The Ontario Hydro Coanmission,
he said,,, had asked him • to present
'himself and his invention at their
Toronto offices. Many letters offer-
ing financial backing' have been' re-
ceived.
Fedy plans to continue his ex-
periments and then attempt to place
the results' before men qualified ' to
judge the possibilities.
During Monday night's demen-
stration, Fedy worked from a control
board upstairs. Within a minute 'af-
ter the lights began burning, tido
100 -watt and two 40 -watt lamps were
burning' brightly. Fedy's father ad-
ded two more lamps to the' •load, and
altogether 20 Iamps were lighted,
representing consumption' of apprott-
imately 1,000 watts. •
BIG FUR FARM IN
SASKATCHEWAN
• A charge area': of marsh land in
the Saskatchewan River delta
southeast of The Pas is reported to
the scene • b'f a'' huge muskrat
$ arming enterprice 'dn which 'opera-
tions have started. The fur rancher
Tom Lamb, ehfperieneed fur trail+
Or and 'operator'; o f^ the M'o se -Lak'e
trading post,' whb it is 'stated; has'
,secured authority trete the Mati-''
tribe ,GoVernniert3' to'carry en mus-
krat farming on an area' Of 58,920
teres bounded ' b ' the Humnierberry
slid Head rivers. ' The area ainounts
o'' Upwards ' cd: 80''square imles' 'arid
ontains 124 lakes connected by,:'. a
aeries of strea ns' offering 24i miles
df trapping • ined.' The lease' of the
land is fer'fiveiyears at the end of
yhick time, if satisfactory progress
ht's been inade;�'a renewal would be
given. 'Lamle 'Is starting with 300
uski•ats anti' 'ectf tri have' 28,000
;ti ree years hence. The arraiige-
ent- include1s sense. building ofr,dams
.'nd
no
fat oto ..bgtare
nuafter
.tihree years. The district around The
1?as' and along -the Hudson' Bay Rain
I .r
way formerly'` produced ;a trenieii'=
d;ou's mumber'of muskrats for• the far
Markets 61 t'i'e world. It isstated.
britt 1,000;000" of.'these furs were''
hipped out of T1ia' Pas' in '1:9.02.'" In'
1 0. he number..dropped,to.,300.OQO
1.91 t Market,
aind in 1926; only 40 6,00; were
ed; excessive trapping having de-
. eted The area. Tlid'`new^.entefpriee
aInoni LlinehfifierterciXe'starts i'luh"
cts 'reeogthized'1"luS 'probably' the
^eatest natural breeding splitee 'for
ie and
, t : er
a
u oats.
i
h
A
.til, sI n ,.
. a,i: Fr4�.,� m ..
sii,.eesaa will ,do rin4iucLh tar re$tgre the..
Again to -day purveyors of despairs
even, if they : sit in high ' places,, are
in 'the wrong. Canada and the $ri•).
fish Empire will camethrough'' 'Slit"
present stress'and Strain•:in triumph,
'They ands the i resat of, bhe,world will
return to normal economic condi.
't}ons:".
" ' Then;•,the .pessimists will look beck.
and.;wonder. ,what wee., the matter"
With them in .January, 1933.
and Empire.,
'
"BR,TTSSELS While,. 'cranking ; a
ear', fol• Chester' Rintoul, Morris Gil-
hes fractur,el ,his az m,. when ;tklec
enginebarlifirfid.:"
HEIR IS LOCATED AFTER
SEVEN YEARS
i Arthur Roper -Curzon on Turkey
Ranch in California
Found By Guelph Lawyer
Joint Heir to $200,000 With Brother
Now Dead
Sought seven years ago without
success and .officially declared dead
by the chancery court of England,
Arthur Chiehley Roper -Curzon, des-
cendant of the Earl of Teynham, has
been located in Santa 'Maria, Calif-
fonmia through the efforts of 3. R.
Howitt, K.C., of Guelph. Mr. Howl
itt acted as executor for the estate
of Sidney Roper -Curzon, Arthur's
elder brother.
The two came to Canada some 4'i
years ago to study agriculture and
entered the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege at Guelph. After graduatio'l
they continued to reside here for
some years.
The younger brother left in 1894
when he inherited a Iegacy and wan-
dered through the Southern States.
The elder brother stayed in Guelph;.
and in 1925 fell' heir jointly wifi
Arthur to the estate of his aunt,
widow of Capt. Henry Richard Beat;
tie, valued at more than $200,000.
Family solicitors in • England tried
every means to locate Arthur, and in
1927 applied to the court of chancery
that, as he had not been heard from
or seen for seven 'years, he be pre-
sumed dead. The court granted the
order and Sidney became the sole in-
heritor.
Last year Sidney died in Guelph
at the age of 62 and appointed J. Rh
Howitt, K.C., as his executor. Mr.
Hewitt by diligent correspondence
with police and rural. press of South-
ern California succeeded in finding
the missing heir, Arthur, employe'l
EIS a hired 'man on .a turkey ranch
near Santa Barbara. '
district's pi:eductlont,ef This fin' The.
arse ' under . no na a. gement is prob..
,ably the largest muskrat farm in the ,
orld. „
COLBORNE
Mrs. Melvin Tyndall visited with
friends in Toronto last week.
Miss Dorothy Robertsons' enter-
tained her friends . at a party last
Wednesday night.
F 'Miss Mary Addison of Londesboro
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dave
Bean.
Mrs. Allan Wilson 'has; returned
home after visiting friends in Wood -
'j Mist Bessie,' Crawford spoilt .New
y'ear's with' friends at. Londeiboro. .
i,. Miss 'Monica, Long r. visited . with`,
triebds in :Mitchell a few ' days last
week. '
Miss Gladys Treble 'of Toronto
. with . he arents,
sliest the week -end r •p
Mr.' and. Mrs,-Jno, Treble.."`'
Mr. Kenneth'Allin'of Detroit spent:.
New Year'ss •with' :his parentso
brr>
and Mrs. ;Aldir
Advertisements . are your Pocket
back editorsais They, interprets
.'he
merchandise news. .
EXETER: The death of Theresa
Eckenswiller, , widow of ., Safmuel
Merner•, occurred at her home • • in
Crediton Saturday in her 78th year
The deceased was ill only a short
time. She was a member of the Luth-
eran Church and highly respected
by the citizens of the town, and
country. Interment was in Crediton
Union Cemetery .on Monday after.
noon.
MILDMAY YOUNG MAN SUC-
CESSFULLY BROADCASTS
ELECTRICAL ENERGY
Frank lady, a Mildmay young
man, former insurance salesman,
claims success for his invention to
broadcast electrical energy following
a demonstration of power transmis-
sion on •Monday night through a
mile, and a half of space.
Fedy, who still guards the secret
of his apparatus, picked up the pow-
er in hia.father's store from a trans-
mitting station in a, farmhouse and
.lighted the store.
Fifty persons, hneludii1g Fedy's
parents .and, irieiids. and- relatives,
witnessed the 'demonstration.,
''ed 's partner, , Ted.,•Tesch, ' was
house where
stationed in the farm
;their°, :ts ,r}o electrical wiring, no
r dlo tinct no teleghone.,
^
II In the darkened. store roost .1 od y
Began; work. ;Suddenly there Was a
buzzing sunt, the,ntl e,,flicker-
,Old e1aW1ybli¢litening and then the
roanWas flood ed,.,With :.n lig!
'Ash darkened the room anC}tt
:r+ elr.r,
g.e - .l,
ty-
FOR MONO
HEAT! ttrtioo
e money that- cpQ
You spend f or heat
Sigurd* rhaiKe you.r.
comfort quite complete-
These's a lot of money thrown;
away each year on inefficient;
heating. A lot of it is wasted on;
coal that never performs its.
heating function.. We .know
what's the matter with your heat,
er as soon as we inspect it. ,,,
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing
PHONE 298
t,n,o•e.eP,,,.,.,•r,ve.,rww�r.wr.+..w�.+ww
CLEANEi?5
1",/,
irl •
FRESH AS THE DAY! ,
Smart, immaculate apparel will'
be, the : order for New Yearns.
Which need not mean that your..•
things must be new!—not if you
call in our expert assistance! -
for our Dry Cleaning will• .Bon,
NEW the very garments that you,
are now convinced : ,will j `'lever;
do!" Many smart won}en • are, kopt,
looking 'smart' through our: ser„.
1 1' if
res . t e hx t
a S
,vise, Hare's 1 y
. leaner
The- Th
E
. .,'LIN L'ON
4
, u Phone 194, ;