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The Clinton News Record, 1933-08-10, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE ' NEWS LADIES SUMMER HATS NOT ONE RESERVED Your choice ,at 79c OSMOR DRESSES NEW ORDER JUST ARRIVED GUARANTEED. FAST COLORS ` Special $1.49 and 98c LADIES' WHITE KID SHOES Priced to Clear' $1.98 . CHILDREN'S, OVERALLS GOOD HOLIDAY SUIT . Special Clearing Price 89c A. T, CCPR. Phone 36w (Main Stove); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices. r "" CLIP THIS COUPON to victims of maul , Amazing new discovery ends gas pales. heartburn, acidity, nausea. sick stomach, uncomfortable fullness or shortness of breath—in 2 MINUTES. Each of the ingredients contained in 1 STOM-ALKA arc of recognized thera- I'wade value, many •,f them used by the medical profession for centuries, and the purity and strength of this prepara- , tion is unquestioned. STOM.ALKA is a super -prescription based on experience of Canadian phy- sicians, Ends indigestion or dyspepsia pains so severe that other remedies fail. Pain stops INSTANTLY Then it builds strong stomachs, new digestive powers. Eat foods that now hurt you. Like getting a brand new stomach. We arranged withmanufacturers to allow us to offer big $1.25 family size STOM-ALKA TODAY fur only 75c with this coupon. Without coupon I $ ac 5. Bid scgoodbye forever NOW save gas pains, heartburn. stomach troubles, •,,ndigestian• dyspepsia. Only I to a customer e. L_w BRING THIS COUPON Special WOODBURY':S FACIAL SOAP (For. a Limited Time Only) SALE PRICE, 10c also WOODBURY'S NEW LARGE FACE POWDER 25c FACIAL CREAM AND COLD CREAM .. ....25c W. Holrnes, Phm. B CLINTON, ONT. °.Ycci Starts PHONE 51 r J WIMP' READY MADE SUITS with extra Trousers $I95O This is an exceptional value at .this Price. AVIS IS & ii..•iRMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH "CENT A MILE" y,• ARCM For Distance Travelled #tr SATURDAY, AUGUST 19TH From Goderich, Clinton,Seaforth,Mitche 1 Sebringviller islend all intermediate stations. To Toronto, Kingston, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Ont. also to all intermediate stations. Children usual half fare. GOING: SATURDAY, AUG. 19, ALL TRAINS. RETURNING: UP TO AND TNCLUDING FOLLOWING MONDAY. Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked. For Specific Fares, Information, Train Service—fro and from any point intermediate to and including above destinations Consult nearest Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL T-156 N . FARES REV. SEPIYIEN A. IIABOUSCK 'Rev. Sephen A. Iabousch, Native 'Galilean shepherd who will give his,, address "My Shepherd Life ine Gal - Hee" in Native Galilean Costume, in :Wesley -Will -is United Church on, MRS, HABOUSGI Sunday • evening Sept. 3rd, and his Musical D;avelogue "The Seven Won- ders of Jerusalem and Galilee"' in Ontario Street United 'Church - on Friday evening, Sept. 8th. WEEKLIES HELD, VITAL FACTORS THURS., AUGUST 10,,1933 Survey Indicates They Are Gaining Prestige in. Advertising Field Truckee, Calif.—(Stanley Bavier, editor and publisher of the Republi- can here, recently asked prominent state, civic and industrial officials of California to express their opinions as to the worthwhileness, or other, wise,:of the small town newspaper of to -day. So inany and interesting were the replies received—all of them favor- ing the small town -paper — that the United Press released a story about the survey, from Sacramento, Octo- ber 13, under the by-line of Homer Roberts, "The small town newspaper Is the most powerful influence in public' life to -day," ran the story. "Instead of .losing prestige, it is steadily gaining. The home town editor is the most important individ- ual in his community. "The country newspaper is a tre- mendous factor in developing . basin, ese. It is one of the most effective mediums of advertising to be found anywhere. ' "These, and many other observa- tions encouraging to the small town newspaper publisher were expressed_. to Stanley Bavier, editor and, pub- lisher of the Truckee (Calif.) Repub- lican, in a recent survey to deter. mine whether the .community news- paper was losing its 'punch: "`I was curious to know just what the leaders in business and public life thought of the small town news, papers,' said Mr. Bavier. `I wanted to know if such papers, especially the weeklies, were an important fac- tor in our national life, or whether their influence was weakening. The replies speak for themselves.'" Among the prominent .Californians quoted in the story was A. P. Gran, nini, head of the Bank of America, who stated: "Perhaps I can best an- swer you by stating that the Bank of America relies upon 320 newspa- pers of this state, of which, of course, '`the majority aro in small towns, to carry its message to the people .of Calilornia. Our advertis- ing is in the newspapers week in and week out, a policy which we have pursued for over seventeen years. During the first seven months of 1932, when conditions were at their worst and many other advertisers were curtailing their expenditures, our appropniation was inrreased. We are more than satisfied with re- sults, both for ourselves and for 551,000,000 in deposits with 130 new depositors." IRON IN ENGLAND Huge Field in Northamptonshire to Be Developed A £3,300,000 plan to mine iron ore deposits in Northamptonshire, which ictal no less than 500,000,000 tons, is announded by the Bankers' Industrial Development Company and Messrs, Stewarts and Lloyds, ironmasters and tube manufacturers. It is believed that these deposits. which aro contained in an area of 26,000 acres near Corby, in the neigh- borhood of Wellingborough, repre, sent one of the greatest fields of ir- on ore in the world, and that they are capable of enormous exploitation. The scheme is described by its sponsors as the most important de- velopment in the steel industry fdi a generation, and a great construc- tive effort to revive British trade. The great value of these deposits is that the pig -iron which can be made from them is most suitable for the manufacture of basic Bessemer steel, an essential ingredient in the manufacture of tubes Bessemer steel has not been made in England on a large scale for many years and make - ars of tubes have been compelled to import large quantities. OLD NEWSPAPER FOUND Copy of "Montreal Gazette Printed in Year of Confederation While taking the back from an old mirror that had hung on the wall in a house since it was taken over for use as a factory some years ago; G. Paquette, of Woodstock,. Ont., un, covered part of a copy of the Mon- treal Gazette, printed some time dur- ing the month of December, 1867, but a few months after the passing of Confederation. One of the principal Reps on the part page tells of an anti-Confedera, tion meeting in Hialirax, at which it was claimed that Confederation had been `brought about by coercion. A resolution of protest which- was. to be placed before Queen Victoria was' passed. This meeting also recom- mended that "the Executive Council advise an early meeting of the Legis- lature, in order that no time may be lost in disposing of Confederation, and restoring the constitutionof the Province to .its former efficiency." DESERVED Henderson: "Yoou gave that cloak- room attendant a big tip, old boy." ' Johnson: "Well, he gave me a good ecat."—Calgary Albertan. STANLEY t M;rs.. Edwin Hobson accompanied by ;Miss Erma and Master Arthur Hobson ,of St. Thomas -are spending two weeks visiting with friends on the ,Sauble and Bronson line. Mr: Robert Penhale has returned home after spending the past three months at St. Thomas. .Mr, Harold Scotch'mer was in To- ronto one day last week. Mrs., G. Hodgson of Wilton Grove is spending a week with her daughter, :Mrs. Harold Penhale. A Scotcluner re -union was held is Harbor Park on Saturday, August 5th. .Miss Mary Snowden has returned home after a • months vacation with friends at Yarmouth Center. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spear of 'High- gate were guests of McEwen's, •Me- k`arlane's and Stewart's when they came to attend races in Goderich•, Mr. Francis Daymond area young son, Stewart, spent the week -end at Mr. Adam .Stewart's. Misses Ann Stewart and Dorothea Felker of W'sindsor were at .home of the former, that of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart. Miss Billy Stewart of London was home for the holiday. SIr. Kenneth Bloomfield was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart: Dr. Will Aikenheaed was the guest at the home of Tom Baird. Mrs. McLaren of Hensall is spend- ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. C. Glen. Mrs. Jim McFarlane has returned from visiting her mother at Con- stance. BRUCEFIELLI Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen and daughter of Toronto were visitors at the hone of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen. Mr. C. Landsborough and Miss Thompson of Moosejaw visited friends in the village recently. CONSTA-NCE Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of near Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and babe and Mr. and Mrs. Jce Riley sPont a few clays last week at the home of her mother Mrs. Geo. Riley.. Miss Iiatllelen Logan of Blyth re- turned hone after spending a week at the home of her sister, Mrs, Leo Stephenson. Mrs. Elhvin Pickard and daughter Lois, of Holmesville is spending a few days at the home rf her aunt Mrs. Thos. Pollard, Mrs. R. McEwen ,Miss McEwen and niece, Miss Lillian MoEwen of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Carno- dhan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley met- ered to Toronto on Saturday to at- tend the wedding of their daughter, Blanche, to Rev. Leslie of Corinth, Miss Elva Wheatley of Toronto re, turned home with them and spent the week -end at her home here. EXETER: Aviation Day was a big feature for about 180 people who took advantage of an air ride on Wed- nesday. The fee represented a slip from a merchant and 98c for a circle around the airport located just west of the C.N.R. depot. As early as nine a.m. people began to assemble. The ride took about three minutes, except when a loop ride was desired which took five minutes, an extra• dollar being added for this ride. The oldest patron was John Cornish, 86 and being the oldest was taken free IIo thoroughly enjoyed being aloft. The day.was far too short as there Y a s were several ho were -unable mere w to take the ride. Bert Gillis, the pilot, 'certainly showed skill in the handling of the machine. DEMONSTRATING EVOLUTION Soviet Scientists Hope to Produce Chain From Apes to Diann ,Scientists are conducting an anus, ual experiment in Turkestan, when they hope will lead to the creation of an . "ape man," according to Dr.. Howell S. England, of the Michigan Academy` of Science, Arts and Let- ters of Detroit. He said in. the lab- oratory' which has been, established the scientists hope, through the.crea- tion of ape nen, to produce ultimate, ly a complete Chain of specimens from the perfect anthropoid to the perfect 'titan., According to Dr. England, a Soviet scientist, Dr. Ivanoff, is directing the experiments with nine. adult female ohipanzoes. The .Soviet Government is reported to be financing the scheme. GONE EUT NOT FORGOTTEN "Did you hear about Willard El, kins, the .bank •cashier, stealing fifty thousand and running ' away with his best friend's wife?" Simpson: "Good heavens . Who'll teaoh` his Sunday school' class tomer- row?"–,-Medicine omer- r. ow ? "-1Medirycine Hat News. VARNA (too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perry and fam- ily have returned to Toronto after spending, some weeks with Mrs.. J. Beatty. Miss Irene Chuter of London ' is spending her holidays under the parental roof. Weare sorry to report' Mrs. Lorne Epps is very poorly at time ,of writing. Mrs. S. J. Woods of Lucknow, cal= led on friends in the village. Rev. and Mrs. Poulter and son, George,, have gone to spend their holidays at Rondeau Park. 'Miss E. Dawson and .friends from Pontiac, Mich., is spending a few days with Mrs., Frank Weeks. 'Miss• Emily Beatty has returned to London after spending her holi- days at her home. TUCKERSMITH• Miss Vera Trick and Miss Gene, vieve 'Walker of London spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F, Townsend. Mr. Tom Bennett visited last week at Mr. S. Whitmore's. Mr and Mrs. Ernie Crich spent the week -end visiting friends at Guelph Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend and Miss Vera Trick attended the funer- al of Mr. Geo. Andrews at Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson of Goderich visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper over the week -end. Miss Vera Tuck of London is visit- ing her sister, Dirs. Fletcher,' Town- send for a few •holidays. Dir. John Mitchell of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ter- ryberry for a few holidays and has returned back. Miss Edith Gibbings of Clinton vis- ited with her aunt, Mrs. Ira Johns over the week -end. Mr. Harvey McClymont of Wind- sor visited with his sister, Mrs. Vers Terryberry over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCracken of Comber visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Terryberry on Saturday last. GOOD TRAINING ST. HELENS Miss Iona Swan has returned -home after visiting •with friends in Dungannon. Miss Lulu Weatherhead was taken to London on Saturday and operated on for appendicitis. At last reports she was doing well. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and daughter, Gwendolyn, have returned to Guelph after visiting with Mrs. R. J. Woods who spent a few days in London and vicinity. Mrs, Mary A. Rathwell accompanied her home and is spending a few days visitinn friends around St. Helens. ••Ourr sympathy goes out to Mr. Phil- lip .Mueller, a native of Germany ori the death of his wife on Tuesday evening of last week, following the birtt of a son. Mrs, Mueller, who was thirty-two years of age came to Canada two years ago with her son, Waldeman to join her husband here who had conte out some years before. The funeral was held on Thursday to Bethel cemetery and was very largely attended. Miss Mary J. Irwin of Huron town- ship spent the week -end with her cousin, Miss Laura Martin. Mrs. Bruce Gammie and children and Mrs. Mary A. Woods of .Elora spent the week -end at the hone of Bert Gammie and attended the An- drew reunion cm Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. England are spending a few days at the home of Mr. John Swan. A lady was entertaining her friend's small son. "Are you quite sure you can cut your neat, Tommy?" she asked. "Yes, thank you," replied Trinity, without looking up, "We often have it as tough as this at home."—Drumheller \•Tail. ONCE PAMPERED NOW AN OUTLAW Montreal, August 9th: There is still a gloomy lining to Johnny Skunk's cloud and even if his name were changed he would not be any more acceptable, for there is a con- certed effort to exterminate him from Prince Edward Island in sone such manner as St. Patrick baiiishecl the snakes from Ireland. Eighteen hun- dred skunks have yielded up their snouts since the first of the year to earn the bounty paid by the Gov- ernment for their extermination from this Emerald Isle of the West- ern World, Pampered and fed in this once skunkless isle, the skunks were brought in and placed on fur farms, the fur seeming to possess possibil- ities ror marketing. With the slump the market disappeared and now Johnny Skunk can't understand why he was turned loose and is now ruth- lessly hunted, but his raids on the henhouses were his undoing. Once the recipient. of care and attention, he. is now considered an outlaw with a price on his head, A total of over 7,500 skunks have been captured and destroyed since April, 1932, when the bounty was put on in Prince Edward Island, states the Nattu•al Resources Department of the Canadian National Railways. HENS SPEED UP PRODUCTION Moncton, N.B., .August 9th: Tech- nocracy has reached the henroosts in the Maritimes. At Dalhousie, New Brunswick, a lien which recently branched out into quantity produc- tion has taken to laying two ,yolked and four -yolked eggs and as a result has got her barnyard associates all guessing. The four -yolked egg Weighed exactly half a pound, was three and seven -eighths of an inch long and eight inches in circnmfer, ence. Hearing of the feat of the New Brunswick leen a bantam in Truro, Nova Scotia,, thought she would go one better. At noon, on examination, her nest \vas empty, Three and a half hours later the bantam was sitting on two eggs and while the surprised attendant was staring at the two eggs the Shen pro- duced a third. All three.. eggs werei full size and normal in every way. AMBITION And are you really satisfied with walking about the country begging?" asked the housewife, "No, ma'am," replied the tramp, "I'll soon have enough money saved up to buy a second-hand car." —t'Farmer's Advocate, ROMANCE OF NICKEL INTERESTING STORY Montreal, August 9th: In the ro- mance of metals nickel is one of the outstanding examples, says the Nat- ural Resources Department of the Canadian National Railways. It is only 50 years ago since nickel was practically unheard of, its presence being considered a drawback to some ores due to no use having been found for the mineral. Since then the nic, kel industry has grown by leaps and bounds until today nickel ranks ninth in quantity among the metals consumed annually throughout the world. Canada practically eentrols the world's supply. The metal is much used as an alley, it giving great hardness and strength and it is also much in demand for its acic' and rust resisting properties. LEARN LESSON IN PRONOUN CIATION On the Canadian National Steam- ships liner Lady Somers, coming up the St. Lawrence recently, newspa- permen learned from good authority holy to prc•nounce "Newfoundland." Granted that people who live there have a right to determine the pro- ncunciation, and that Lady Outer - bridge, wife of Sir Joseph Outer - bridge, after 40 years residence in Newfoundland is an authority, the way to pronounce it is "New -fun - land" with all the stress on the "land." BLOWING OFF STEAM Husband; "I shall lose my temper with t his confounded carpet in a minute!" Wife: "That's right, dear, do. Then take a stick and give it a doily good hiding out on the lawn," —Moncton Transcript. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY EARNINGS The gross revenues of the all-in- clusive Canadian National Railways System for the 10 -day period ending July 31st, 1933, were 54,248,216 as compared with $3,958,352, for the corresponding period of 1932, an increase of $289,804, DESPERATE EFFORT "Where's the cashier?" "Gone to the races." "Gone to the races in business ]tutus?" "Yes, sir, it's his cast chance of making the books balance." —The Humorist. tiq Baby chicles are among the exact, ing "passengers" that a railway can carry. The Canadian National Ex- press annually transports hundreds of thousands of them. They must not be placed too near steam heated pipes, nor must they be allowed to stand in draughts, in hot sunshine or in rain. Lastly and most unexpected; ly, while travelling they must not be fed or watered. It requires 570 bees working dur- ing their entire lifetime to produce one pound of honey, their average to- tal working time being frons three to six weeks, according to the Agric"ul, tm•al Department. During 1931 it is estimated there were produced in Canada 27,867,397 pounds of honey, which at 570 bees per pound, equals =well, you can figure out for your- self how many bees would be requir- ed to produce this amount. BED OF GLORY Son: "Ma, what's the idea of mak, in' me sleep on the mantelpiece ev- ery night?" Mother.:. "Hush, sonny, you only have to sleep there two more weeks and then 'your picture will be in 'Be- lieve it or Not.' "-1Literary Digest. .I1OLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Birch and children of Detroit spent the week -end with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3, 14Irilholland, Master Vernon Huller of •Clinton spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. F. Hopkins,. There will be no service in the church here next Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colback and r son, Ross, also Mrs. Lee and children and Mrs. Colback; Sr., all of Winona visited over the week -end with the. latter's sister, Miss Susie Acheson. Threshing is the' • order of the day around here, a number already hav+ ing threshed out for this season. SPEAKS �tQr 0 ff; ELATFi$a S What relation does the label on your News -Re- cord bear to a "paid-up" condition? If it says you are in arrears — Please remit! Drava carefully 13 pav me You'll feel safer on slippery pavements if your tires have the famous road -gripping All -Weather tread with traction in the centre! Come in and let us put new, safe Goodyears on your car. Prices are surprisingly low. Cole & Robinson CLINTON Phone 173 Tires, Gas, Oil and Batteries LET US FIGURE IN YOUR ROOF REPAIRING We can roof, Felt resurfaced with a 10 repair any kind of a Gravel or Metal Roof: and made like new. year Guarantee. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON. ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 298 appreciation I want to thank my customers for their patronage for the last two years ;and ask them not to be mislead by cheap, experimental, so-called cleaners. We guarantee all our work and can assure you that we have e, modern sanitary plant with latest equipment. To show our appreciation, we are putting on a special for ine week only, All Suits, Seats, and Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pres, sed, $1.00. We invite all to take advantage of this offer and we give the sante high-class work, Remember the Children's Clothes also. EAMES The Cleaner :Phone 194, OLINTON