HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-05-14, Page 4timissinnwasimarummineuraimismi imus
L CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
GOQI'
�s H.
TO R NRViI
Smart
$1:49 ' $1,55.
Ladies'
HOUSE DRESSES
SILK DRESSES
illiriei?y.I
$2.75$ ,
J •9S
Dresses
2 for$ 1.00
$4.95 and up.
Ladies' Coats
•TRICD'TINE BROADCLOTH TWEEDS
$7.5 ._and
� Every Coat Reduced
e' W.will be 'closed ased .Wednesdayaf.teriioons � rir
du, ng the months of
June, Juts- and August.
A. T. COOPER.
IE STORE WITH THE STOCK PHONE :3Cu
.--'TERRIBLEO
•
, r
F
...OF PYORRHOEA
Very few -people are hnntttia from Pyorrhoea and its"undermining,'
effects' on.general.health. Many chronic disorders are traceable to
Phorhoea. It should be combatted right at ;the begi'nning;ivlzich is
noticeable in tender, bleeding gums. We 'know' of nal better treat -
OW :.than :.
. PY I. RHOL `
It is really a Li juin Poultic'
y q ( e and draws the poison from the in-
fected' tissues find membranes. The ;first application of Pyorhal
gives results in' from 10' to 1.5 minutes,.
; AS1 eur Dentist,: he will recont)ireiid. it. ' - , '.;
PRICE 50c - ,
SR.
,Hlolmes,P. e
�m•Bx�
CLINTON; half: • • !tom PHONE 51
.'
1
L true' Giveyou � - Estimate
� .�,nE�.t�mate
On any,of those rooms that you have to paper
''Vi- >aiiit; as T have a large assortment of papers to
• ;choose •fronl,5c'to'$2.0.0 a roll. •
Try a can of- four-hour enamel -or varnish.
Let the tell you how to fix up that 'bath room
with oil cloth and paneling.,
:A phone call will bring the books toy our door..
^ 1 sell paper. whether •Banging it or not.
D A.
j
iiit�
Phone 284 Painter nter and Decorator 2
i
THE
NORGE
ELECTRIC EFR1GERATOR
NORGE
By Newspaper
By Radio
By Word of Mouth
Everywhere, and at
every turn, Canada
is learning that,
where quality at
kw cost is the
criterion.
DOMINATES THE. FIELD
CLINTON HYDRO SHOP
•
tealth Service
4041" (SttrtMbittrt edacat, Association
r aero r u
3.070)1+
GRANT FLEMING, M.D.- ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
OF THE
„
IIAND TO MOUTH
"Of all, the diseases which afflict
',mankind, by far ,the largest percen
tage are due to bacteria, or disease
germs -;or ,invisible foes.
They are invisible to the naked eye
hitt are revealed by .the microscope.
They have been studied) and the ha
"bits and characteristics of some- of
their( .lana well known. They have
their individual ,•peculari.ties whereby
'they :differ one' from' the other;
-some go • singly, others in pairs;
'some aro oval, others are rod -chap -
ed; one likes one kind'of focdkbetter
than otheti do.; bud 's6 the 1iel inigtft•
go on to a great length. 1 Vhile dis-
ease germs differ one from the oth-
er,, they have points of similarity.
For instance, they must: get into the
body if they are to • cause' disease,
and most of them 110(1 tbeh' way in
through the mouth. Another point
which they have in common is that
tlwy are unable, to withstand drying
and sunshine. As' a"'matter B of fact'
they die off fairly quickly outside of
the body.. To exist, they need mois-
ture, warmth and;darkness, .t:,
It is Obvious,theta that ,it.2e, de-
sirablaa to keep disease germs .from
passing between our" lips into the
r •�, "l .
t'„6 s.
dark, warm; 1ooist interior of, 'the
body where they have every oppor.
tunity to cause mischief,
One' frequent` way for this 66 hap-
pen is when - the'germs
Pgc s we have
picked' up on our fingers and hands
get into our mouths .because of the
habit, w have, of beb
t. lave cum>'
et9 b our lips
of .putting the • ,fingers into the
mouth,: or of touching food with un-
washed hands,'
A ; considerable amount of disease
is a -hand-to-mouth affair. As we go
about our daily routine, our hands
are certain to become solied. Wb
shake hands with ma person who has
just 'coughe`d. or sneezed behind 'his
hand or whir has used his handker-
chief that is soiled with excretions,
We touch numerous. articles which
have been touched ' by other people
with hands soiled by their body sec
retions. As our hands are usually
warm and moist, 'these conditions
favour the existence of the germs.
It does not (natter if germs- are
on the hands as long es they stay
there._ The unbroken skin is bar-
. a br-
vier to genas. The danger lies in
introducing any germs which may lie'
on the hands into the mouth or no,,se'-
This danger .'can • be '' avoided if .4ve
leek° it a point never to put our nn -
washed handsto our faces, excepting
when, using a handkerchief, and neve,
er to tench food unless we have thor-
oughly washed out; hands.
No. matter how clean they 1eo1+r,
the hands should alviays be given a
thorough g washing before meals -ox,
before preparing.. food, and thby
should be wiped on the person's own
towel only; It is quite as -dangerous to
use a common 'towel as -it is not. to
wash at all.
Questions aonoernhig• Health rid`
dressed to the .Canadian Medical As
sedation, 184 college Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
letter._
•
GODERICg, TOWNSHIr
Iifr. T, H. Cole, who spent tie
winter menthe with • .his daughter
Mrs.
Allan. MacDonald of ,Goderieh
returned recently to spend the sum
neer with -this son,•Mr. Oliver 'J. Colo.
Mr. Wesley Miller of the 9th con-
cession was, owing to., illness : with
hie sister, in' Clnton, Tora time, but
returned' to his farm again last Sat
urdeyV
'Mr. Edgar Cantelon. ,son of Mr:
Albert Cantelon, well-known farmer
of the 9th concession, ..made :a short
visit by motor• to his .hone recently;
On •his return•to Detroit he was ac
eompanied by his father, ,who intends.
to spend some time in the City of
the ,Straits. Me. Edgar Cantelon is
in the employ ..of the Sun Life In-
surance Company of Detroit. '
Listening to the predictions o -f
many . these flet tines :and to, their
'reasoiain & regarding ' tha majestic
land vehicle, one would ask—is the
motor car about to be Junked? Will
the production of motors,'the factor-
ies which dot the greater part of
North America be stilled? Will the
tens of. thousands of employees be
Zoned' to idleness, white new occu-
pations spring up?
Those who rant easiest. the car
accuseit of tensing
tl
e great pi'e-
:nt burhress, depression, which is
being 'felt more and more. But the
writer doubts if any clear, rational
11r l
being canAV'.t1ar5 crime a must a
cited, y
g
, brainless piece of machinery.
Rather meet we starch in the brains
nil our industrial leaders, our gov-
ernment representatives mut the
mindt of sacis.ty in general for the
rause el: all ills, social, industrial, or
economic,
Then what seems mere fnelish, you
Ilea:• people strongly accuse tete ear
rf aitnost being an immoral force,
because some of the specie homo
take advantage of this intended gift
and Wessinp', D'rany say the car is
ter's Hill young people •were invited
down to Bayfield some time in the
future „
•011:Tuesd'a4gevei nel'rthe ell's Club
met at Porter's Hill when Mr, Nel-
s,on Trewartha of Clinton Was the
speaker. He' chose. for his talk
"Canada'? and traced: the history of
Canada from three centuries .ago .to
the present time, hi his able manlier
after which he gave 'a shorn talk on
his 'pet hobby, "Poultry.", The aud-
ience was then , given a chance to
askquestions which showed how
closely they had followed the speak -
Mr. Paterson also gave a few re-
marks on his raising of poultry when
up 'in Bruce County, This was vot-
ed a very instructive meeting.. Over
sixty were present.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. •10,' based on test exaniina
tions on ,all subjects:
Sr. 4th-i5choenhals,'• M., 81; Bea-
com, K., 68; 'WieIsh, R., 66; Middle-
ton, R., 58; Rathwell, M., •57; .Steep,
G,'r36•
Sr, 3rd-.Cluff, W;,, 72; Rathwell;
E., 70; Townshend, ilk., 67.
Jr. 3rd--Co1clougli,' G., 71; Welsh
H, 67; Middleton, M., 64; Schoenhals
S. 60; Steep, My 53; Switzer,•18. 51;
Switzer, L'38
'Seconds Switze$,'' 17,, 161;l athwell,
A., 67; Middleton, K., .67; .Thompson,
F. 61; Hohnei D1l 56; •Steep B. 49,
1st—iFlghner It; .72;: Steen A.-70. '
Sr Pr Thompson H 8Q„, -31 iddle-
tan T 75 ,
Ji: Pr (gfaei o} 'nxei tt)- Graig°,
A, Middleton'. If,. Rathwell R, Craig°
S, Switzer M. '
Nnmbee on roll, 84; average at-
tendance, (April) 31..
a' }' eel 'Bleat; i7 BlariFhatl, to&cher.]
COLBORNE,
We saw the Kest dandelion blos-
som last week. ; " • '
Mr. and Mrs. ,Icshn Treble motored
to- Putnam =Saturday and visited" Mr.
and Mrs. W. •Layton, returning .Sun-
-..
Sun -
Mrs A
Y.. 73end rs 1
a of , Me; -Alex,
Young, Mrs, •Cordon- D%.Phee, Mrs,
Millian, Mrs. C; ] 1'cPhee and Mrs. E.
.•V. Lawson went` and steed a part of
a day last woek"'with Mrs. Catherine
(W3n.) Young df Wine -me :'On .her
ninety-fifth birthday.'
A targe number have' disposed of
'their grass and fat cattle the past
two weeks, The figures are nearly
as low for fat tattle as they were
twenty-eight ,year's ago. •
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Watson were
informed of the death of the latter's
aw'le, Dr. Arthur Irwin of -Wing-
ham on Wednesday of last week,
Bars: Vero Cuninghame is improv-
ing in health since having her ton-
ins removed at .Clinton on May lst.
the cause of the great wave of im-
morality. But . we might as well
say of a elan who suddenly going
terrlbly crazy seized a butcher's
knife and killed every menher of his
family, that. the knife caused the
deed,
Areaments sueh as these against
tete ,car are like many more we hear
€hese days, such as ova:production.
Pone so-called economists advise pan-
tile to get lazy, lay off ht'•d work
produce less, that we might have
pl•osnevity, but it seems that' more
people have gone hungry in 1927
than 'le any year for entry decades.
Today, as never before, home mar-
kets must be developed if- we will
save- the country and the world in
fact from the worst possible exper-
ience it may have ever known for
centuries. Charity begins at hone,
a sick man is little use. jach man
must be put to work as a ptcdecer,
then he' must become a consumer.
When the home markets are devel-
oped then and only then will business
resume a - new and upward trend.
Mr, ,'George Stewart of Goderich
spent Sunday as the guest of his sis-
ter, Airs. C. 13. Middleton.
Mr. Elmer Trick visited friends in
lalenheini last week.
Miss Mina and Mr. Douglas Mid-
dleton
addleton.
of Goderich and Miss Marion
Middleton of Kintail spent Sunday at
the.home of the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. 4. Middleton,
Miss Helen B°aeonl. has returned
from, Brueefield to her home on the
Bayfield line, . ,
The • Young Peoples' Society, of
Bayfield United Church visited the
T'rxmg People of Grace T,lnitee
'church of Porter's Hill on Friday ev-
ening. A' good crowd was present.
After the opening. exercises ;the
meetinir was, handed . over to the
13avfield young people, tubo put on a
good programme: Bare. 31. Se l:ch-
mer (rave- the topic, "rf Chtiet had
not Come' and showed how diffeg-
eel everything would„ have been allyl
dealt with it in a very able man
-
PS, M1'. Arthur Peck gave some
fine' violin name--; aeocmnanierl• by
Miss • Gladys Gale • and ' Ms Jas,
Ronabl gave some meth engin •sol-
-ectione. A member of the young nen-
le' -pub '0( en 'Indian peasant, whi"lt
Nei well received. Mr. A. 18 feeiv'n
sang A couple. of songs. The .Por-
•
TUCKERSMITH
•
.The May meeting of the Tucker-
"mcth Ladies' Chub was held at the
hone of Mrs. -Lewis Tebbutt. There
were twenty-slx•' Members and two
visitors present,' The roll call was
answered by ora exchange of plants
and bulbs. Ride Pearl Pepper read
an article on planting and culture Luxe f
roses, and . the •'president, 1VIrs. Me-
Gregov."isn article on the value of
vegetables in our diet, Miss Hazel
Pepper contributed a piano solo, A'Irs.
Garrett a reading , concerningthe ori-
gin and celebration of Mother's Day
and 'Vire. Howard Johns read a poem
"Somebody's Mother." Meeting
closed with the Homemaker's Prayer,
after which a social hour was spent.
The June meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Garrett. Each lady is
requested to wear a house dress and
a prize will be given for the prettiest
sled most serviceable dress in each
rf two groups, ready-made and
bone -made dresses.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rathwell and
Bcbbv, of St. Marys and Mies, Mary
Sperling of London, visited at the
home of Mr. G, It, Fear on Sunday.
Mist Reta Fear is spending some
weeks at the home of her grand-
mother at M1mdco.
An interesting Mother's Day ser-
vice was held at Turner's church on
Snrdiy. Printed leaflets were used
and a lnd'es' quall led the singing
arr sus Margaret Crich and Marveret
Tear gave readings, and Mrs. Hrin-
',',1 C,•ieh sang en annropriete solo,
"17'y Mother's Sang," The little
deepen -0e of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Crirh end' the sen of D?r. and Mrs,
John Turner we^e baptized. The
church wee uioely decorated with
house plants and white trilliums.
Caught Bass Out of Season
Two Fined'
Gederlch, May 13.—;For . having
in their possession .black bass out of
season, contrary to the Game and
Fisheries Act, Alexander ' Watson
and ITarry Wiatson, both res•'dents
of Colborne Township, were each
finned. $25 and costs in police court
before Magistrate C. A. Reid yes-
terday. Two other men from Olin -
tone it is said, will appear the latter
part of this , week on the. same
charge.
Upwards of 20: black bass, rang-
ing up to five pounds each, were
exhibited in court. 'The men were
caught 'in theact, of spearing the
fish at the ."falls" in the Maitland
River, near' •Beemiller, at a late hour
Monday ,night by Ira. Toole, of Liss
towel,
is -
towel, game and stisheries inspector
fol• Western Ontario,: and Alan Mc-
Lean, of Goderich;, game warden for
Huron County. The , 1','sh ' ,were:
sPaared in the sante manner as
suckers are speared with the use of
lights. It is statecl••by the,suthoi•ities.
that the fish were -being caught in
this manner for several weeks, bet
they. were unable" to. catch offend:
ers. until 'Monday- night. The- base
'season,does not open. until
THUR.SDA.Y, MAY 14, 1931
estammeatasomessammesmoussexamseamexamesaexasseeseeeeass
Former
Warden,
t of Huron i i
le. Nowadays white horses are 1 CROP— RtPORT,:
County Buried At
Brussels
Brussels, 1VIaY " 2.---T
1 the
funeral of
A. C. Backer, reeve of Brussels for
the past 10 years, took'. Time from
his late residence, Turnberry street,
Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended by Town Council, County
Council and numerous Weeds. The
services at the home and grave were
conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. W'.
Barker, B.D', assisted by Rev. Mr,
Richard, Anglican rector, and Rev,
Dr. Dobson, principal of Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, .•
FioraI tributes were received from
Town. Council, County Council, Cham-
ber of Commerce,' Alma College, St.
Thomas, United ' Church, 'United
Church, Sunday School as well as
from relatives and friends:
Mr. Backer' had been in' del health
for some time:•
HOLMESVILLE
The special evangelistic, liiission be-
ing condueteri .by, Rev Whiteside in
the United Church here, is now well
under )gay,,amd prosrzdses 'to be one of
increasing interest. The- many who,
attended the services on Sunday his -
'tested with eager earnestness to. the
inspiring and praetor ' messagesof
the. evangelist 'and the week -night
service& up to .the time of writing
have been.well attended,
Next Suday there will be two
services at Ho]mesv]lle and one at
Sharon, Hplmesville services will be
held at 10.30 am: and 7.30 p,m. The
morning service is being dedicated to
.the children, •
Service at Sharon will be at 3,00
p,m, and servile at' Ebenezer Is be-
ing withdrawn.
The public generally is cordially
invited to attend any or all of these
services. •
Miss Thelma Cudmore • is visiting
het? sister in `Elmira.
How My. World Wags
By That Ancient Mariner
DEAN. D. RUMMY •
•Stock maiket'report says: "Amer -
lean Gan • hammered down." That's
a very" paltry description of what we
have done 'to American Can, in our
frenzy; 'ivlien one of those new-
fangled Yankee can•oponers refused
to work. .
A Vancouver service -station keep-
er won 8492,000 'in the Irish sweep-
stakes, We ahvays deolured there
would never • be so Many service
stations if there weren't money in
them.
Big, Bill Tilden, tennis star, lat-
ely exhibited his prowess at the Ar-
ent Gardens, and seemed to have the
edge an his opponents, "He was his,
old selve," remarked a Toronto pa-
per. Would that make it selvedge?
At Niagara Street -Schbol celebra-
tion in Toronto, Canon Hooper re-
f
called the a
r.
tl time
lie had been invited
to leave the school. Cannin' Hooper,
so to speak.
It has been revealed that portraits
esinted in oils upon•a photographic
base hang on the walls of the Toronto
City Hall, We always suspected those
oily smiles were merely superficial.
"Three 0100 and six cows injured
in a crash near Scarborough." Never
would have happenedif somebody
hadn't made a slip. And our guess is
Matt it wasn't a Cowslip.
And so we have celebrated ]Moth-
er's Day once more, which is emin-
ently right and peeper. But the only
people that seem enthusiastic about
a Father's Day are the necktie pian-
ufacturers, and there seems . to im
something unfortunately symbolic
about their emblem,
Wedded Words
In my deep,deep study of philology
(I think that is hose you spell it):I
save observed that certain words
seem wedded to one another. When-
ever you meet one', the other wily not
be far away; soothing like a- white
practically extinct (except on July
12) • a
lthough"
red-headed
girls
h
ave
become ubiquitous (axzsrtm" uxtou5v
Isone i
i
t mes get tbgso two big Wards,
confused)
Anyway,mean what I rs-`that
seine words ate like Siamese twins,
you can't have one without the other,
I heard the King of Siam spoalciug
over the radio the other day:' and
May 7th. .---„Below nv'ill be
found a brief synop-
sis &.s f telegraphic o tel i e re or
g p reports received at
the Head- Office of the Bank of
Montzea Croi r i
1 x t Branches, arches
General
In every Province in the Dominion
conditions :have been favourable for
spring farming •operations and 'sub -
while lre did not inentienthis matter, stantial progress in some districts
I think' he would have liked to, but well ahead of average has ben made
probably his heart bras too full, in the preparation of the lana and
Now, I don't mean pairs of words the seeding of the' , principal 'crops.
like lot anr!'tittle” (or perhaps it is 'In the' Prairie -Provinces steady pro -
tot and jittie," I never' seem to re-
member which): Or pairs Ince "flot-
sam and jetsam, which_ could be
"jotsam and fletsam" for all I care,
Pairs of words like these' have no vaned. The acreage seeded to this
significance .whatever (and besides, cereal is estimated to be about 15 pea•
they don't mean anything), cent, less than last year, Very little
?Blit take pairs that the novelists coarse' grrz(nshave .as yet been
are fond of. using like "dull and spiv- sown. Tbere is sufficient moisture
itless, dim and distant, billing find for germination ' in the Northern al --
has-been made in agriculture]
operations and 'wheat seeding is now
50 per Bent. to 95 per cent, completed
With work in Manitoba farthest ed -
cooing, fame and fortune, • and •so
forth (that is, etc,) They shouldn't
he bivalves, like an oyster,
ave known lots of ditlt fellows
who were far from spiritless, as you
could tell if you got close enough to
them (when they were breathing).
(Sometimes we read of motorists
who try to climb a tree• with their
cars. No doubt, the tree looked dim
to thein at the time, but it really
wgan't distant, as they .found out
afterwards (in the hospital.) -
Then, take a few chaps I owe e
little money to. They are always
billing, billing, billing. But do they
do any cooing? Not that I've notic-
ed. The..big stiffs( '
Now, as to "fame and fortune," us-
ually, one guy wins the fame and an-
other gets the fortune (and most of
us get neither). Of course, some-
times a great scientist wins fame and
is presented with a million dollars.
But his head is in the clouds, and he
doesn't know what to do with it (the
million). Now if I had a million, oh
boy, maybe I wouldn't make it fly. I
haven't been going around this .o14
world all these years without know
then
I h
ng a ane such things. as 15 cent
cigars, and so on. I bet I'd spend a
dollar or two foolishly almost every
week,
• Well, I guess I've written enough to
'show you •the vaiue.of philology, and
how wonderful it i t b bl
*stand it (if,you know how.)
Cheese Emcee
Grocers' little wooden boxes,
Maybe there are four or five,
One time filled with cheese in tinfoil, of London spent the week -end with
,Now with growing plants alive, their parents On the Huron x'osil.
s o ea e to un-
eas but more - -ram is needed in the '
South. The reserve is vexy- law.
Sea drifting .has been severe, es-
pecially in Saskatchewan. In Quebec
Province a large amount of plough-
ing was donelastAutumn and rec-
ent much needed rain has resulted
in preparatory work being well under
way.. In Ontario farm land has sel-
dom been in better condition with the
result that all' spring work is web
advanced, In the Maritime Provinces
and likewise. in -British Columbia con-
ditions have:, 'also been favourable
and seeding ho the ]atter Province
is about 85 per cent, completed,
Province of Ontario
The season in .practically all. dis-
triets of the Province is 10 to 14 days
in advance' of the average, Very lit.tle winter killing of fall wheat is re-
ported and` .the ;