HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-02, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Outstanding
Vatups
es
•A 0 E R
-•. IN .R•EAD T
-
Clearing•
Pr
aces•.o n
• .LADIES' AND C LLDR
EN7
S C
tAT
S,
AT,i,DRESSES .A, SWEATERS.
MEN AND BOYS' COATS, CAPS AND •:
RS.
SV�EAfiE
STOCK
. ,AKIN
G PRICES.
T
•. T` COOPR.
i "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK",
CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN IOW PRICES:
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your
self to a
PIANO?
°e
MeNEIL
;Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
• Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
gCrcani Ppultry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY • t,
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PRONE 145'
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, RUE.
NEWS AND I NFORMAT ION
FOR THE BUSY. FARMER
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
A thorough cleaning of walls,
-ceilings and windows makes a big
improvement in the appearance of
the stable. The cobweb -covered
walls and windows are unsightly,
to say the Utast,
The organization of the Fourth •
World's Poultry Congress by the
British Government is well in hand
:and world-wide interest indicates
that it will be better supported than
ever. Over forty governments have
already decided to participate and
2.4 of these have set up- national
'committees for organizing their re-
presentation.
The Laying Ilouse h Winter
Pullets, to give maximum re-
sults, must,not only be well bred
and well fed; but must also be well
housed. The laying house should
fo
be dry, comfortable, , thorou hl
g y
ventilated and bright and cheery;
Leaking roofs should 'be sufficient -1
ly elevated above the 'ground sot
as to allow ,good drainage.. By all
means use dropping boards. under
rhe. roosts and dean them off re-
gularly. When the pullets • are
brought in from range in the .fall,
they should be given all the fresh
clean air possible.
Barley ,on the -Increase '
According to the department's
inlet report, on crop, 'estimates
there was a net decrease in the
area ,devoted to , small . grains ni
Ontario 'of over 360,000 atees this
year. The greaten part of this skimp
was''due te. a coeliac .' of " S00,000
'acres 'his, the ai,,ea; seeded to . oats.
Bakley showed a t eitceptional • in,
crease "of 'oyer :'0',000' acres: A
bsekwatd seams favored -the ,g'row c
ing of barley over spring wheat, and
' oats, but it would" Wee seem that
ttite high valise' of barley as a feed
grain;• asiboginnmg,,to assert'itself.
In idditran barley `appeal's, to many
gve 'f bhi;oe , `tils}iial holei5hips;'.
i a Ar `ava l a!ble, t O. C"� �o`sttd, oi4
,
of.,ttia hree LonCollegiate n,:
stitutes ri.''The '; ehola�shilrs' axe'
worth $300 each , a .A;; preferenee ss,
depressed; ^fol • farm' ,hors and,.pear
ticularlyy'-.those whose .'paraents area
stooli'breaers .generous gift,
carnes M s a direct` result ai a re=
dent speech in Chicago 1a'.; Dr ,G.
L ChrJstie ` president of" 'the O.A'.0
in whacltsbe 'regrietted that ,nior'o of
the Abrighter students in the high.,
sehools,•• .and espeeially boys from':
the farms, whose fathers Were
stook breeders, did not, go toagri
eultural' oolleges and pursue their
profession', • in, a ;'seientifie:manner.
Buck Lamb Not in Favor
As a live stockproduct, there is'
nething to he said in fame.- the
buck lamb. The marketing '• of un
castrated' --male 'lambs during .-the
later summer, fall and winter ,was
for many veersa blot on our sheep
industry and a serious hindrance
to the developernent of •the consume-
tion af:';am3. The 'praetica has. been
-largely wiped out in Ontario by
the- actionof lamb buyers in dis-
counting 'the price of all bucks coin-
ing to market during the fall and
winter. Farmers•, have new •gener
ally adopted the practice of cas-
trating ' finale 1nmbs, .intended for
market.
as a solution of their rotation prob-
lems, because. it. 'provides in one
season, as no other grain crop does,
an opportunity -to, clean up thd
land, to grow a paying crop and to
seed down to the best advantage
with a hay erop the following year.
There is always an' industrial de'=
mend for all Ontario barley of
good puality, that is surplus to the
farm requirement. The quality for
in nufaetuaaing purposes, • however,
cacti only be produced by the sow-
ing of clean seed on land that is
in good heart,
It is serprising how soon vermin
appears on some live '-stock after
it is established for the. winter.
These pests breed fast and eausd
much • annoyance' to s the. animals.
One suggested riemedy is lid, durst
sabadilla powder in the hair. An-
other is to dust_ in one part belle
bore to six parts cement. . Appli-
cations Amid b e made at ten -da
ca, ns s hd b d y
intervals if verminhas made its
appearance.
O.A.C. Short Courses
Short courses in agrieulture,_her-
ticulture, live 'stock, farm meats,
dairy matters, draining, poultry
raising and beekeeping open at the
Guelph Agricultural College Jan: 1
and • continue until April, 1930 In
almost all of the courses there are
no fees or other costs, except that
the student pays railway fare and
his own. .board 'and lodgings. There
must be on.eor more departments
in his chosen field of industry, in
which 'every, young farmer : would
like to lie[ "proficient; and in what
better way :can he attain that than
by attending one of the ,courses
named. i'.
601'e i •, Three tI olarsIu ;k
!.Gliomas, . ' V ilsop , a : London
Olil Boy 0aul.luny a,,lre<•ader' in i the.
pael lug . industry :itt Chicago, has
A Big ,Investment
There are in..Ontaria, according
t6 R. W;.' Wjade, director of the live
stack branch of the Ontario Depart=
anent of 'Agriculture, over 180,000
farms maintaining '.• live stock' with
capital invested in this stock of
approximately 240 • million dollars,
This investment is roughly propor-
tioned as follows: Horses, $82,000,--
000; cattle, -8120,000,000; sheep, $7,-
000,000; swine, 814,000,000;' poultry
$18,000,000.
• Dairy cattle return yearly to :On-
mbo farmers in the proceeds of
the sale of their products, approxi-
mately $100,000,000. Stock yard
sales of cattle' -show an annual re-
venee of '$27,000,000 'while the- an-
nual sales 'of veal 'calves approxi-
mate $3,000,000.
New"' Orchard Pest
This year another :insect - of the
old world the apple and thorn akele.
tenizer, has been added to the el -
read' formidable ' list of, orchard
pests in Western Ontario. Prof. L.
C'eosuy provincial • . entomologist,
has• found the new insect to be
fair'1y common •,between Oshawa
and Niagara. • It has also been dis-
covered ni.the 0.A.C. orchard. The
caterpillars of the . species are
about half an inch long and of a
pale greenish color with biaek spots
On the 'back. Working under a
slight web they gnaw away the
green tissue„ on the upper surface
of the leaf. The moths are purplish
brown in color with a wing spread
of about half an inch. The skeleton-
izdr was found in the lower Hud-
son valley in 1917 'and has spread
rat several states of the U.S•A. Al-
though very little is known as yet
concerning the proper methods of
e&termination it is known that this
pest has not been found in `orch-
ards which have receivedthe calyx
spray alone.
hnglrwa !ca fr am •:,Bayfra to Bguee-
�v. i
el � . , t. ri eFe's' t1 . t the
Yr d as=i i �}�:.�!gaw. h h
$ratie`:ftonr •!he •s�ddryaad and, cpn-
cessioris ,oving.to the feet that's the
roed'T)eeoxnes:ib'are'longi be'gore •the'
snow is g
; one eye 'the other. roads and
renders trdffio ?of any" kfind almost
impossible" ,
The 'old eourrci], consisting of Art.
leer e.' John Etue,. "• ,G, oldie
Grahame; Z'enwiek• Stewsart and H.:. M.
Hanley, sanneilloras was elected by
acclamation -arid v -the first'•'eheetiig,
will Sae held on c ay
, Janwary"13,
at11 o'clockbed Acounts
mast; be
presented to,•the Ill0d'd• 'supee8ntdn-
dent, ll8 .' Jdlm:'Rabtiivell, not later
than the Friday preceding the meet
.E. b%arnwe1l, • Clerk.
STANLEY
The Camariunity Club of Stanley
held their annual fowl 'supper, .on
the • evening , 'of -Friday, - Fridays Deeemb`er
27th, at the. home df M .: Roy.Cante-
lon. One hundt'ed and, bight people
sat down to the well -laden 'tables.
After .the supper a short program,
consisting of • coinntunitysinging,
duets'b1 IV/ss„.G Henderson and Ms's.
P. Moffat and- Miss Nora Stewart
and Master 'Bobby Gien, a reading
by Miss Kate M'eGregor and violin
numbers by the Messrs. Stewart and
a reading by Mr. Clifford Stewart,
"was .ntneh enjoyed. Mr. ,Peter - Mof-
fat was chairman. •. After the pro -
gran the evening was spent in cards
and dancing.
On Saturday last 'Mr, and 112rs.
Alex. MeEwan celebrated the twen-
ty-fifthanniversary of their mar-
riage. They entertained at dinner in
the evening, about twenty guests
being -present, amongst them Mks.
Sewall of Toronto; an aunt of the
bride -of a quarter of a eeptuisy age.
The actual date of the wedding was
a few days earlier but the celebra-
tion was postponed until allthe
members of their -family could be
home far -its Mr. and iVIrs. IVfeEwan
are "a, popular. couple 'and . their
friends join it; wishing them at: least
twenty-five nsore years„ of wedded
happiness. •
NO MERCY
Kind gentleman to little boy eat-
ing an apple—"Look out for worms,,
sonny".
Little boy—When I eat an apple
the worms Nave to look out for thenr-
selvea".
—Union Pacific Magazine_
VARNA
The annual meeting of the United
Church Y.P.S. was held on Friday
evening, December 27th.
1The minutes of last meeting were
read 'and adopted, then thd following
officers were elected for the conning
year: '
The average attendance for the
year was 18. It was moved that the
Y.P.S. hold their meetings on Wed-
nesday instead of Friday at 8 o'clock
p.m.
The annual meeting of the United
church Y.P.S. was held on Friday
evening, Dec. 27th, ,when the min-
utes of last meeting were read and
adopted, the following 'officers were
elected for the eo'ining year:
Sion.-Prehident: Rev. -J. J. Pen-
rose; President: -"Bertha Diehl; 1st
vice: Bache! Johnson; 2nd vice:
Margaret Johnson; assistant: Eva
Penrose; -3rd -glee: Jean Foster; 4th
vice: 'Walter Penrose; secretary, Is.
M;.c0lyn1ont; assistant: Eva Penrose;
treasurer: Ed. Diehl; organist:
Shir-
ley Dow -son; assistant: Blanche
Taylor.
The average .attendance for the
year was 18.. 14 .was' moved that the
Y.P.S. hold their meetings on Wed-
neaday instead of Friday at 8 --o'clock:
pian.
On litonday . the 'ratepayers • of
Stanley, township'assemblesl in ' the
township, ,hall, Varna, ,which was
fairly well filled showing the splen-
did interest taken in the municipal
affairs. • •
The worlc of thsi past year - seemed
to be verysatisfactorily l
y done
and
very littler criticism, of any kind was
made:. " Tire'crooked places n d made
e
straight and the rough places made.
smooth." The following resolutions
were also passed' at the. meeting:
First, "That there, be a committee
appointed to ;equalise the assess.-
mate
ssessrants of the lands • of -.the Township'
of Stanley. Second "That the hall
he raised and: foundation put under
and remodelie!d." Third, That ` the
County engineer, • Mr, It. Pattetsoir:^
be notified by the: clerk: of the
lowing: That. it 'is the OS -pressed
with and desi esof the ratepayers .of
the Tawirship of ,Stanley that:. the,
-Snow plow be kept off the County
$ BRASSIERES z
!For' ona week only 29c
Ir l%fr. and 14iir , �`I8arold Innes and-
faii fly and •blr,. and 1Yirs,..1,, J. Wass
mass and cat garter 'of' Torronto ;:were
-the' .guests •of. `Mir. and ; Mfrs. Johr In-
nes during the' ' Chris -tin -as hell -day.
time.
-friss Doretliy,Inires'of the Toron-
to"(Tplirersity; fe holidaying at her.
home here, that. of Mr, and Mrs,,
John Innes,
Miss Grace MeEwan ox the Tor-
onto University is spending tihe"hali-
days with her parents, Mr.' and, Mrs.
rein
r H. McEwan.
CONSTANCE
Miss Phoebe Wakefield is•s pendin
a couple of: weeks in Stratford with
friends.'
MS. and IVIrs. John, Mann and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. GrI'moldby.
Mrs. Fred Wtakefield received a•
Christmas box on Christmas "rlgy in
the shade of a real, old English
Christmas pudding and cake, sent all
the•way by,friends in the old land.
Mrs. Jos. Riley arrived home last
week front Goderic'h, where she has
been for the last month.
Mas. Jas. Ei1ey, jr., is spending a
couple of weeks 'With her parents.
Ma. and Mrs. George Cook of Goder-
ich. township.
Miss . Mildred. Britton of Toronto
is spending her ' holidays at 'the
home : of her parents, M'r. and Mrs;
Wm. Britton, -
•ilfr. Duncan Tudor spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1lfeGregor.. .
1VTigs • Annie Ashby is . visiting
friends in Harriston. '•
" Mi.. and .Mrs. Tom RileyCliu-
ton, also Mr. 'and les. Chas. Hog-
garthand family spent Christmas
day at the home of INET. and Mrs.
George R11ey.
COLBORNE
I _
Mrs. T. H. Wilson' and son Mal-
colm, accompanied herhusband home
atter a two .months -visit with her
parents at Wrest McGillvary on
Thursday. :
The Masonic Lodge held tl eii De-
comber meeting at; 'Carlow en 'ri
a� r,�,� T
a' v 4vi � � i .
ud t
y ,e n eel arae ll i n fi
�.•.. Y 4R ^:{. to �'. �
a£fieers. ' The" rp3ss4bers thorn,+4gathor
ed for a sbeial hair: and slipper, '
the' Township hall, where the ladies
of Smyth, s ilial Missionary ;society
had prepared a tasty luncheon,. after
which speeches and toasts Were en-
joyed. There were about fifty-five
present, The roads did, not admit
ear ,an travelling $moor the';email at -
ten '
d ce: 1VI opt• of the 'member s
came in -sleigh lander • It
was,a
evening oneem fin. fav
ox:mild
Mr. Arthur Travel s, Wheelies been
in the einploy,Y,ek`• 1 Robert• Dvexss
has gone to Godez'i h tt, the;employ
od G9derich Organ "factory;: Arthur
an„ ,snstrumentalist •• in •music as
well as a :soloist and +the" Gederreh
ban'd'wiil- make use of his talent
The local school. meeting was 'held
on Thursday and_.: elected ' trustees
and -secretary, treaburer. Trustees'
are: Alfred Errington, 'M'r. Martha,
1Vllelvin Tyndall. Secretary-treasur-,
er, In. Wiatson,
Miss Mary :Robertson of' Niagara,
Falls, N.Y., Who, has been ,here on
a visit, ,returned on 1Vfonday(
Mr. Aldin Allen ' had ;the misfor-
tunes to lose -a young heifer by bleed-
ing to death; caused Isere sdehorning
an ' Saturd .
Y ay.
tTrack wlh:siowplou s
1
-were 'Worked too hard onMonnday and
were disabled and 'left in Goderich
ST. HELENS'
Mx Anglia. aieDenald of Saskat-
chewan is renewing old acquain-
tances. around S€. Helens at present.
Tho following •sp'ent the Christmas
season:too 'their respective homes;
bete -iblass 'W. 1. Rutherford, Tim-
mins ',Misses Mabel and'?ireine Woods,
.near Kitchener; 2VGtss Zelda Webster,
-Toronto;'" Mies '':Doi:600 Webster,.
Tilbury; Musses 'Gladys and Caro-
Tlxne Webb, Fort William; Miss LyTa '
:;Gaunt,r" iiVeiIand; IVfessrs, John Webb,
Alberta;, Lorna With)), Seaforth and
Alvin ,'Woods,. Toronto.
A missionary tea was: held at the
borne of Mrs. Gordon on Thursday
afternoon. A pleasing number was
the presentation of a life member-
ship.irn'thd Wf,CS. to Masa Gordon
A goodly number attended and spent
a'pleasant afternoon
1Vtiss Vera Todd spent the week-
end in'LucknoW.
Mr. H,• McFarlane .of near Blue-
vale is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ger-
don • IVIePherson at present.
Miesk
OLD
COINS � ciircul non, an- Coins in
circulation, and ]ging
around -in drawers that
•
have great value. For example—the Copper Penny dated, 1839, with
the Bank of 1VIontreal on its face is today worth $15,00. It is not so
much the age that counts—it is the scarcity of particular Coins of
certain dates.
THE .RARE. COIN CATALOGUE Tells you about .the Rare
Coins of different countries
—including Canada and the British Colonies—and gives ` you the
prices. I guarantee to pay for same.. With the book for reference,
you will now that if the Coins you have are . not listed, they have
no premiun value. SENT POSTPAID' FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS
(nine 2c Stamps will do). •
A. E. DOCHERTY & CO' .
96 Wurtenrburg Street - OTTAWA, Ont.
31-22
BOOSTING CLINTON
uy-at>Home' Campaign
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE
The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the
residents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any, of the larger towns or cit-
ies may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home"
editorials will be re-
produced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home Buying will
be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials, take ad-
vantage of the weekly specals offered by the merchants, and , BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL
HOME.
IRWIN'S
REGULAR 39c,
DRYGOODS AND
READY -TO WEAR
TELEPHONE 96
W. S. R. HOLMES
LAST WEEK WE SAID
Try
REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP
Did you do it? Some did!
If Coughing—try it near
IT WORKS
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPI'IONE 51
AUTO STRAP SAFETY RAZOR
with Strop and two Blades, Spec-
ial price 19e,
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Rest
0,4414,11,1,90
A very Happy and Prosperous�4
New Year is assured when stropping
at
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
TELEPHONE 111
HERMAN
&
TELEPHONE' 224
WISHING `OCR 01111 •FRIENDS AND
•PATRONS,
A HAPPY NEW'YEAR
i
1930 y
Wletake 9nec al care and time
when reeeiviey your special ordei_'.
for puffed paste and other dainties.
"TRY US"
.:�. 9:.
WENDORF S -
Jumbo Fi tette Ib 15c:
L
FRESH
G ON L N LL & TYNDAL AND CURED MEATS
"TELEPHONE ,1162
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC-
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
THE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
YOUR MONEY'S VALUE
Every resident of Clinton has a right to get all he can for the
money he spends, Every sensible, person is careful to see that he
sloes not get the worst of any Ileal and only the reckless "throw
their money away." However, one must look farther than the end
of one's nose to be certain that he is getting his money's worth.
People who buy outside Clinton are disilhestoned, They ate not
getting their money's worth, although they will perhaps tell you that
they save money in doing so.
Residents of Clinton save themselves money by buying in this
town. 'This is how they, do it. It is a well established fact that in-
tensive buying enables merchants to carry larger stocks and to pur-
chase these stocks in larger quantities, thereby securing them at a
lower pro rata price. Thus receive the same percentage profit.
This is th system on which all successful chain stores are estaeblieheci.
The person who buys• an article in another city because he thinks
he is getting it el few. cents cheaper says that it is not his fault if the
morehant in Clinton is not making any :Honey. He overlooks the
fact that he would be as hard hit as anyone else if the merchant is
forced out of business. The 'outside buyer is: the ono who loses, His
family -also loses because 'he is taking from the community which
will be their future honres as iitizoibs, that staff of its existence by
buying outside .Clinton. Think it' over.
•
W. T. O'NEIL
2 packages Corn Starch,
Phone 4§ .
.19c
Clinton
BA,RTLIFF.8a CRICK
•
Bartliff and Crich have been in the baking, confectionery and
restaurant business . in Clinton for the psi, at four years, having the
largest ,shop "of the kind -in tow-11.ltlltr.; Basttiff • is a Clinton boy,•
having 'spent pleat of 'his life hese. Ha ran the same business ire the
same stand for several years, then sold out and went to the Coast
for a Year or so. 3e did not novo s family away, however,
a
n
d
later returned and,goinginto nartnesshin with. Mr. Crich of Sea -
forth, they purohased the old business and"Mr. Bartliff, has been in
erarga ever since. "Bartliffs" is a favorite place to have sanners.
or banquets and "Harry" is such an affable and obliging host that
such events are sure to do off well when he has them in hand.
COOPER '
THE STORE WITH- THE: STOCI.a-
JANUAAY'
WILL BE A !oNII OF SPEC-
IALS
P CIALS
IN .`ALL; DEPARTMENTS'
MORRISH CLOTHING t,-+nl
TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
SEE REGULAR AD ON 1
FRONT PAGE FOR
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
. w++A•�•Aw�Aw.
ELITE CAFE
SPE''CIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER;
Y
75c
at•erase'ee+•awcN•raav�v�..+.ev.A�+rwa.►+,
WISIIING OUR FRIENDS AND
PATRONS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
BARTLIFF & CRICH
TELEPHONE 1
.w..evr+r++.w.�w••
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES. COMMISSION
VACCUM CLEANER.
325.00
WARMING PAD
•••89.00
ARMSTRONG TABLE STOVE
S11.00
TELEPHONE 20
PLUMSTEEL BROS.
Ladies' .and Misses' Gaytees
to Clear
Balance of Season's stock
if up-to4late Gaytees at
Cost
TELEPHONE 25
CLINTON CREAMERY
WE BUY
U•Y
E(rGS" CREAM AND P 0LT R
' TELEPHONE 345..;
RECREATION; "'CLUB•
Try Bowling, fol •Health and Recrea-
tion. Everybody likes it
AWES ESPECIALLY . INVITED