HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-16, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS
i�sIery
1VIADE• BY CLINTON KSITTING CO.
and Sold from Coast to Coast
Noetter
P Value . in Canada
SEE OUR DISPLAY AT SPECIAL PRICES
Rose Bushes on Sale 5c
this week, each ®idly.
The Annex Store New in !Mall Swing
A. T. COOPER
• "T1IE STORE WITH THE STOCK" PRONE 36
WE WILL HAVE SPECIALS FOR,EACH WEEK.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SAME.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Colgate's Dental Creast at 19c
Palin Olive Shaving Cream at 294
Rexall Shaving Crean and Gillette- Razor 35e
R. HO1fl'ieS, Phm,B
CLINTON,ONT.
•
Its wad& Shwa , PHONE .51
twv+uyvek..r+✓ raww.r..r.».r.✓n
Let ane Give you an t stirate
On any of those rooms that you have to paper
or paint, as I have a large assortment of papers to
choose fronl,lic to $2.90 axon..
Try a can of four-hour enamel or varnish.
Lei; me tell you how to fix lip that -bath room
with oil cloth and paneling.
A phone call will bring the books to your door.
I sell paper Whether hanging it or not.
Phone 234 Painter and Decorator
IHJLLETT".110WNSHIP
!Misses Bessie 'and Jennie Brown of.
Detrolt'caimo home Thursday of laSt
week and are spending two weeks'
holidays with their mother and sister,
Mrs. Robert Brown and Miss Eva.
Brown,
GODERICH • TOWNSHIP
-The debate which was held by the
Men's;'"Club Cub in iGrace Church,
Porter's IIill, Tuesday evening, was,
a grand success, all those taking part
giv;ing a Very interesting and in,
structive account of the different
kinds of soil and" their production,
The subect of debate was; "Resolved
that -Sandy Soil 'is more . profitable
than Clay Soil."
•
The affirmative was taken by Mil.
Martin Louden, whowas. assisted by
Mr. Maurice Switzer, Mr, Ray Cox,
Mr. Thos. Soweeby- and Mr. Floyd
Pidot. The negative was taken be
14Ir,• Leslie Cox, assisted by ole.
Fred Elliott, Mr, H, C. Cox, Mil. T.
G. Elliott and Mr. Frazer Sterling.
The judges were chosen from the
taudience and consisted of Mr. CIif-
oid Lobb, Mr. W. J. Yeo'and Mr,
TVm. Fuller. Their decision wae"giv-
enin favor of -the negative by a mar-
gin of three points. Many amusing
and interesting points were-.advanc-
ed
ere- advaneed on both sides.
During the evening Mr. James
Rouatt of Bayfield Tendered several
selections on the mouth organ, ac-
companied by the first viae -president
Mr. Jas. M Sterling, on the .piano,
There were many .present from all
pares of the township, also from
Clinton. Mr. '.0. H. Jefferson. of
Clinton was called on for' an address
and congratulated tho younger merit -
leers cm their ability es craters He'
predicted that in the noat futteee
same of them might be taking their
nesitien in the Holm at Ottawa, and
the elder men Would have .to look to
their !mire's. After the program
reereshments were served by the re-
freshment - committee, consisting of
homemade candy, and the meeting
ws clrsed by singing, "God Save the
King."
Some of the farmers of this • dis
triet are through seeding. This i
the earliest seeding' in this county w
have ever seen:
Mr. A. McGuire, who has been
visiting hie daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Lane, tools quite ill on Saturday
r; ht bat was able to come home
this week.
life. John Ryan of Colborne has
purch"sed the Chas. Cook Farm on
the 'Blue Water Highway and has
taken possession. This is a fine pro-
perty and we welcome Mr. Ryan and
family. to our midst.
There will be special services on
Sunday in Grace Church, Porter's
Milt, at 3 o'clock, when the Yoke
Fellows' Band of Stratford will eon
duct the meeting and the choir wil
be from theemen's club.
Mr. K. Taylor has been appointed
ene, of the census takers for Gode-
i'h h township,
Miss Minn Middleton rent the
Faster veratian as the guest of her
brother, Mr, Fred Middleton.
Mrs, Pbsrl Manley and daughter,
TNris, have returner] to C:erieeieh ef-
i ter spend'e'r severe' c'ar's et the
1 hone of Mr. and Mb's. 3. R. Middle -
hr.
Dli?s Betty Cluff spent the week -
THE
red as the tiniest or her grandmother
THE CLINT.ON-NEWS RECORD
TI]°URSDAY,. APRIL 16, 1931
MOUNTED- POLICE •ANNUr1L 111+',
PORVJ ,VlvA DOCUMENT
The inexet'able demands of the Am -
tie upon thelives of those aborigines
whose day to flay existence is beset
with perils- totally unknown to'.Can-
adian`s generally, are odbe more set
_Teeth in agovernment blue book
o
b o hs
which, ,iron cover to cover, is crant-
•ined with stories of human interest:.
The annual report of the Royal
Canadian' Mounted Police presents
graphie pictures.' of the privations
and exposure which conditions .of
life in; the Far. North impose upon
the Eskimos; it relates' incidents
showingieeith what cheerfulness the
natives aeeept their lot, and also with
what resi'g'nation they succumb to the
inevitable. Necessarily the repoets
are many months belated.
:Kabala, a 70 -year-old Eskimo on
Adelaide Peninsula "afforded an • ex-
aniple of the co -existence of old cus-
toms and the new white man's law,"
records W. Gibson, a Hudson's Bay
Company inspector in that remote
"As his his strength was failing, he
besought his sons to kill him. They
came to rue and mentioned this," Mr,
Gibson continues, "I, of eourse,,for-
bade tii'is,amid took measures to see
that they did not carry out his -wish-
es."
Seven •days later one of ICabala's
sons', 'Mounga, reported the old nsnn
lied died but on e*amning the body,
Mr.Gibson found no traces of stran-
gulation of other foul play, although
it was rumoured .Kabala's family had
billed their father in this fashion,:Mr.
Gibbson says on this point:
"When .the • natives heard of the
death they expected that his sons
bed murdered hitsby strangling,
which is a native custom."
In another ease of hopeless illness.
Makhageluk. a KO -year-old Eskimo at
Coronation Gulf, and consequently
ueable to hunt seals ex eartbom Ilene: -
ed himself. Mukhagalak, despondent
and weary of living, induced his
wife, Kaiaryulc, to attach a string to
s pole across the roof of their igloo.
1•T4 � then. h
en crank i
d with difficulty to a.
snow bench and making' a noose in
the string nut it around his neck and
s hunt; his head therein until death•
o occurred.
The suicide woe carried out in the
presence of a native audience wiho
remonstrated with the cripplers Es-
kimo hut made no effort actually to
prevent him.
A two-year-old tragedy near the
lludson's Bay Company post at Cape
Dorset cornea to light in the current
report. A party of Eskimos pen..
ceedecl inland to hunt for game but
results were disappointing. All but
Avalineaktuk, his wife and three
children, returned to Cape Dorset.
Months passed with no word heard
_ '1' them. A year ago the bodies of
_ 1 the children were found. Tunidlee
1 aril Inoocheak, two natives who
peace, the diecnvory, declared the chil-
dren's bodies were in a tent, lying
face clown nit a bed of deerskins and
Pywan tr the gr^'snd. They had died
of starvation, Of the father and his
wife no resent was ever heard,
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THE
P-REMTIIM LIST, 1931
OPTION OF
•
GLADIOLI, -10 Choice named Varieties
CANADIAN. HORTICULTURIST, 2 -year subscription,
PLANTS frons dim! Cuninghame,
PLANTS fron Chas. V. Cooke, or
25 DARWVIN TULIPS, (Antonin Delivery,) .
MEMBERSHIP PEE, $1.00.
NleLIlOD •
President,
.1I• E. RORItE,
Secretary.
12-8.
1
a y
Arnow, r
obeks O€
GQW.4.101T 10.
q+spccr£aCHICKS
O
-SLMODTESTED. CHICKS
' Started Chicks and }latching Eggs
From GOVERNM'ENT APPROVED BIRDS -
UbTDER TRAPNEST
Also Eight to Ten Weeks Old Pullets.
We specialize in Barred Reeks of High Pro -
tion and good body type. Order chicks now foe delivery at the
e you want them. Chicks and Hatching Eggs all from our own
k which is under supervision of the Q.A.C., Guelph, •
(Located, one block north of New Hospital. V'isitor's .Welcome)
Good,Poultry Pays and Pays.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATIhN
Oliver Seigrist, Box 173, Seaforth, Phone 304
1.4-1-p,
INTO BOASTS LARGEST.
S OF BIBLB ST11T)ENTS
o, April 13th, (Special to
s-Record)•--hThe.'largest Bill
in the world meets in Tor -
he Metropolitan Church and
y attended by some 2,000
'The leader is Denton Mas -
his address is always the•
f the afternoon,'
Massey is; a young man,
g' nieutally, and`'physienl.ly:
ierintenclent of 'the Massey
sit and is known as .a work -
He began teaching a Bible
n 16 years of age and ,new
ss which registers more
with cin associate member-
ship of 500, a radio audience club .of
3,000 registered menibei•s and an un-
attached audience , of -adio listeners
estimated at 250,000. . -
Pollowiog the war' 'Mr. Massey
lived in Bogen for a few ,years and.
in 1925 when, he returned -to Toronto
.1 -cis, former class had been disbanded.
it was farmed again with only 18
me nbere and has grown to its pre-
'sent proportions. It is conilueted on
business lines and all religions. at-
tend, Jews, Protestants, Roman Cath -
(thee, Christian Scientists, Unitar-
ians and Latter Day Saints and to be'
• a member each :one must attend one
meeting out of every three,
Massey is intensely ;mauler With
his students and is 0 true sportsman.
His talk every Sunday is on some
topic of great human intetost.
. Mire Dorothy Stirling has return -
cd to her scimai in hhenpard'on,
Miss Elsie Blackhall of Wingh:itn
has returned to her school in S. S.
Ne. 10.
Mr. Reticle,' Osla hue returned to
his schen] duties in Millbank,
Miss Marion Midrlieten has resum-
ed her teach ng in Xintail.
Mt. and Mrs, George ,Conk Miss
iifau'y Cook, Mrs.• Ernest Ellwood
and Mr. Wan. I -I, Johnston attended
the Marshall -Northcott wedding
which Molt place in Exeter on •Sat-
urday.•last,
Mise Mary Cook is v,]siting her
sister, Mrs, Joe Riley, Jr„ of Con-
stance.
Council met in I-lolmesville on Ap-
ril 6. , Minutes of 1s. et meeting read
and adopted,
A, E, Wilson Co. wrote soliciting
business—no action.
Colin Lawson appealed against his
esaeeement; this was left for Court
of Revision; Ontario Geed Roads
A:ssoeiatiot wrote, iyled.
Mrs. Fanny Buck renuested•.'the
read to'her in'opeiiv repaired, The.
Reeve :and a Councillor were delegated
to inspect and resent at next meet-
inv. ley -Law No. 4 to pro-
f ide for expenditure en highway ins-
erevement [luring 1931 was rear] a
•
tiit)d time and pass -d: the Clerk to
forward a copy to the Department of
Public Highways.
Mfrs. N. Laura Salkeld .wrota re
the side. line leading. to Blue Water
Beach repaired: the Council instruct-
ed the Clerk to write 'aitch say the.
Council will look .into this and de-
termine what is hest,: possibly repair.
the northern entrance.
Dudley E. Holmes: Esq.. 'wrote re
medical . account of Dr. Newton-
13rady for attendance on an incegent
'patient. The Council decided that the
Municipality is not responsible for
this account, the, C'erlt to write to
this effect,
•The delleeter, Mr. ,turdv, s euort-
ed the u§ual Sween with the exeep.
tion of Mr. W. 11,, leliddleton's school
tax, which he returned uncollected
owing to litigation.
Messes. Jervis and Mulholland ask-
ed .for the unclosed portion of road
north of .Hnlmesville, 'They wish to
build an un -to -elate garage; ,they e -
gree to pay all expenses in connec-
tion with 'advertising: conveyancing,
etc. The clerk was instructed iso have
a be -law sneennred 3+1; next meeting.
The 'following' 'accountswere or-
dered pain:.;
Goderieh Star, printing`, $10:00;
Stmt. pay voucher No. 4, $24.40
-- Y.1min.cil then ocljourned to meet an:
Monclay Mese -ib. 'at 1.81) p.m.,
—Re 0, Thompson, Clerk.
TOURIST 'rn:i nE NOW SECOND
INDUSTRY
Montreal, April 12th, (Special to
The News-Record)—The second most
important industry in Canada is the
tourist trade, says Theodore Mor-
gan, president of the Montreal Tour -
hit and Convention Bureau, and he
urges that everything possible inay
be done to entice the tourist across
the hordes. in order to enlarge Can-
ada's revenue and compensate some-
what for the adverse trade balance
with the United States.
It was Mr. Morgan's opinion that
the tourist trade was more impor-
tant than the exploitation of miner-
als. and he hoped that before long
the figures of 5,000,000 tourists
would be goratiy enlarged. In speak-
ing of the attractions of Canada, as
compared. with other lands, Mr. Mor-
gan said that in the Rocky Moun-
tains alone we have 20 Switzerlands
in one. Then he deserieed the beau-
ties of Muskoka, Lake of the Woods,
-the Leurentians and the Niaritiines
and declared that the uninhabited' res
glens of Canada will eventually not
Only attract' Americans to come to
Canada for their vacations but also
to build their summer 'hones here,
I d CTS OF INTEREST AROUT
CANADA'S NEW (IOVERNOR-
GENERAL
Ottawa, April i3,. (Special to The
News-Record)—ik ossibly one of the
most intimate links,. connected with
the life of the present Earl of. Bess
borough,. Governor-General of Can
eda, with this Dominion, is that the
fourth Earl was .succeeded by this
eldest son who, married twice, each
time a daughter'of a Governor-Gen-
eral of Canada, `His first wife' was
'the daughter of the Earl•of Durban!,
to whom Canada owes so mach, and
This second wife was the daughter of
the Duke of Richmond, who died in
Canada as a result of an animal's
bite and is buried in a Quebec
church. This was the great-uncle of
the -new Governor-General. He had
no sons and was in turn. succeeded
by his 'next brother and eventually
by his third brother., the 7th Earl.
Their sister married the Earl of
Kerry, eldest son of the then Mar -
phis of Laedsdo;s'ne and wes the
aunt :If .the Marquis. or Landsdowne.
who was. another, popular Governot;-
Genoese The present Earl of Bess-
boreug`h's-mother, wife of the eighth
0111'1, Was a sister of the Liberal ]leer;
fiest Lord Wimbernc,
rev, if ,nsv. Rri5•sh aIle•, i,•,an
pleasanter origin than that of the
pr' »nt T'al'l •'f 1Pepn',m•nn sl hie •t
of thi5,Ponsnnbv''Bail in Tiel•tnd.
The ,tastily dates heels..,to the time
of Cromwell end- were
ing, the, reipe n£ ,Ghay'c•'s, 15, TCine
.George 1 raised . the Ponsonby fare-
ily to the peerage when they took.
the titles of'Bai'on 13essborough and
Viseoinit Dtincannon'.'
Tile business ability of the •present
Governor-General leis web been
proven Ile was a third-grade gen-
eral"staff officer in 1915 and at the
end of the War was a teinpot•ary ma -
or of the special staff.
Ile holds the Russian Order of
St. Anne,3rd class; s Legion at ?on
or; ardor of Ste Maurice and St.
Lazarus "of Italy; order of 'the Re-
deemer of Greece and the order of
Leopold of Belgium :and a• number
of British titles of Honor and dis-
tinction.
'The Earl is 51 years of age and Th
married into a distinguished French
family. Ile has two children, Vis-
count Duncannon, aged 18 and Lady
Moira. Ponsonby, aged 13. Viscount
Duncannon will .return. to England
in the autumn to go. to Okford and
Lady Moira will be educated by her
own governess at Rideau Hall,'
WOULI-HIONOR MB140bY 01? •
J. 1. CARTER, SRA.FOltTII;
The grave of a men who has ben-
efited students of secondary, schools-
for over 20 years to the extent of
.$5,000 annually in schola ships lies
smeared foe and only marked by an
insignificant stone in a Seaforth cem-
etery, it was revealed at the Ontario,
Education 'Association mooting last
week,
";J. I. Carter is the man whose gen-.
etosity has aided students for, over
twp decades. J. F. Rose, president of
the high school principal's section of
the 0. E. S., appealed to principals'
to make some provision to look after
the grave, in ,revealing its condition,
today,
The only beneficiaries of the $100,-
000 estate left by Mr. Carter were
secondary.; school. students, Two . of
these
ar ex
C t scholarships came . to
Clinton last year.
RIC 11 DEPOSIT OF RADIUMD
COVEREi) NORTH' 01?
EDMONTON
The richest, ' deposit of radium
in the world lies at Great Bear Lake,
1,200 miles 'north of Edmonton, in
the Northwest Territories, Such
wasdisclosed d c d h wen Dr. J, A.
'Allan, head of the department of
geology at the University of Alber-
ta, revealed results of, analysis just
completed on .pitchblerads•" ore; sam-
ples taken from that area.
On the basis of the samples an-
alyzed, Dr. Allan estimated the'val.
ne of the ore at 38,600 a ton.
. Not only was this radium -bearing
pitchblende to be found at Echo Bay,.
on Great Bear Lake, but the geolo
grist indicated it might also be locat-
ed in the pre -Cambrian shield that
covers 12,000 utiles of Alberta.
If You are near a Post s•t ox
l
You are in Touch with. , .
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IP it suits you better to do so,
you may do your banking by mail.
Your money is safer in the bank than at home. Send it,
in any shape most convenient for you, to a Branch of the
,Flank of Montreal.
s�
Cash should be sent by registered mail.
Write to any Branch for our booklet "Banking by Mail."
It may save you many a trip t0 town.
NK
Established 1811
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $800,000,000
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Londesboro (Sub -Agent): Open Monday and Thursday
014110110111,
their LiVES
are in
youRHAN D5
.
DOWNY LITTLE THINGS ...not long out of their
shells ... how much they must depend ,on you for
the things they need to live and get big. They need
a feed filled with nourishment, A feed which, will
build bones quickly . •building muscles strong ,
change fuzz to feathers in a hurry ... all this they! ..
demand ... and yet their little crops can handle
only, one tiny thimbleful of feed a day 1 •What a
job for feed t ;
Consider Purina Chick Startena (mash) for this
job] In every thimbleful . are twelve ingredients!
Cod-liver, oil . dried buttermilk , , , alfalfa flour .
granulated meat ... these and eight others are there
. each one with a real job to do. Purina Startena
is mixed over end. over again., .. 960 tines just to
be thorough 1 And you will find the same care taken
wills Baby Chick Chow (scratch) ; , , to be fed with
Sfiartena.
Your chicks ... what they do for themselves .. .
what 'May do for you ':.. is entirely in your hands,
They eat so little ... yet it counts s6 muds ; , . that
you can afford todo only one thing ... feed Purina,
Chick Btorteua 1
Me
THOS.�SO.
Nd,A N7 Summer-. tail'
MUCH
STARTENA IS MUCIS•CHEAPER,
THIS YEAR
$3.65
Clinton Chopping Mill
JJ TR1EWA:6RT*miff Ho mesville
. Rw. E�. itS�� i� 1
I.`N0ixwoOD' POLL'l'RY 11' RAI'