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The Clinton News Record, 1931-08-27, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS SCHOOL.S OPEN SEPTEMBER 1 •StY School Books. All the new authrrized Text Boolcs are stocked by urs and sold at publishers price. [ _ j SchealOCk t in S s � - The kind that give sn e- pial service iii `dotton1 Lisle • and Silk also Golf Stoekings and Ankle Dose, 19e pr. up. School The biggest volume in Scribblers, Pads, Pencils,` Inks,'. Slates, etc:, are to be found on ,om' Counter. School Clothing We can fit out the Boy or Girl with everything they need from Head to k'eet -Special Values in Shoes, -.Blouses, Ties and daps. A. . T. t "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" PHONE: 86 .:.• Grave Menace PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS REALIZE THE .DANGER OF, • PYRRHOEA IN 17,NDERMINING, GOOD -HEALTH MATVY"PRACTITIONERS ALSO ADVISE THE REGULAR USE OF PYRRHOL IN TREATING THIS DREADED INFECTION, TION, WE KNOW"'OF NOTIIING BETTER—GET IT NOW AT Holmes, PhmB CLINTON, ONT. Let me Give you Estimate s • te • On any of those rooms that, you'have .to 'paper or. paint, ,as 1 have a large assortment of papers to ,✓hoose from,5d to. $2.00 a roll. Try a can of four-hour enamel or varnish. Let me tell you how to fix. up 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 D. A. HAY • 444444 4,..0`0444`0444444 • Painter and Decorator GoKINGTINEWS jDJI Hu : tiClar Babsbn estimates that the whole world is worth 955 billion dollars, • but who wants to pay that price now when for a mere fraction you can sit .on the top of it? • N • A neice of Queen Mary is engaged to marry a man by the name of `Smith, Triumphant democracy! Pity the sorrows of the emit - snip. artist who has to carry on after the well has: gone dry, and the seq. has ,become sterile through : being over. Worked, „a• • Some eliureh reports might 'be synopsized thus; "The year has been one of . great 'spiritual growth and there etas been a gratifying increase in revenue". - Many a girl who inarried in haste • did not repent at leisure, but that. May be because .she never had any since i you can use it when someone says the age cf chivalry, is gone, and that sten have not new the sense of honor their Lathers and grandfathers had in . the days when a man's wore was as good as his bond. 'By the way, there was' a broker in To- ronto who .crashed abbot the same time and who didtths sante thing, but it did not take hire so long tb do it. ,An interviewer tellshow. Hon. IL H; Marler is binding~ Canada and Japan together in friendly' emitter - alai relations, Well, cement is Made of marl so why should not a ernten- ter be made out of Metier? Trying to sow unrest in Caneda, Rustle, has been caught red-handed. And Tint :Suck,too, Is there anything fine[ .than the full corn in the ear, and is there any snore satisfying way of eating the • corn than 'righb off the ear? A banking house in,Brgoklyn went The' editor of a'wonun's column broke in the .general smash in :1007 gives a list of wads in common use The .crash 'brokethe heart -of 'the that are frequently - misprcneunced. president end he died .shortly after. •Among them is tire wend "bed," The son carried on. A short time ago which, she says, is often mispro- hepaid the last of the indebtedness nounecd "baid." Ori the other= hand, of over a miIlien and a. half' dollars,' take "Red". The authorities say regretting only that he had to keep "Raid." •depositors' and other creditors such • , a long time .unpaid, and that his An old clergytnan says that the father didn't live to see his name se- •men'of to -day are not se fearless as stored in public honor. Now this is • were the pioneers. And `yet •it is a ,a'•story worth. • recording. Sir Walter safe -guess that he doesn't preach hell ..Scott. and Mark Twain, involved ie now the way. he used to. ` i- ..,the'. crash ofpublishing:. houses with tvhiah they were connected, strove 'Punch, , the London huruorcus weekly, is now what the .Old gardener called,' himself --a "nonageranium.". Other papers sometimes make fun of it but they copy its jokes, just the same: Its best known, quip is .its advice: to a young'•ntan about, to• marry:' : "Don:t,'.' many of . those jokes= the earlier c,'iee, • about the Scotch, were,, English jckee first ,an- ,pea'ring in Punch The !Scot, wile, r etnrning from ti vrsit to ,Lendoit, described it'as 'a fine,, city but ,.dom n rntghtily in their latter years to pay their 'creditors. General Grant did the same with cancer-- and humilia- tion gnaveitrg at hie vitals:' But that was -years ago; when -nen of honor refusedto ceenpro;nise and scorned tot; accept "the indulgences of the bankruptcy. courts. or; the statute of elimitzttions in the payment oe just :;debts .;This man's name• is Jenkins etJehn G. Jenkins, You never heard. arbiln befoi s because he lived ?nodi` 'itestly'so he eoii iiay'the 1nmtq,,:ed• expensive•te live 1ne Iletaase •ire •'44dbts Reinembet tht pane sq ihat;bean [;here main thaneeceirs•bition; Tbronto: ' and twenty hoors 'botere bang goes a saxpenco: that Scot was invented by Punch more thee half a century ago, (The; Gate E. I'. B. Johnston, 18 came back from r' G a a trip to Scsot- p land with that story improyed , by adding the words, "And maistly for wine and women.") During the war Poulteney Bigelow wrote a boolc.in which he'told of a visit he (nce, paid to an Ivien port, "I suppose,": said lie to his jarvey, "your trouble here, as elsewhere in Ireland, is absentee landlords" and the jarvey replied, "Yis, Sar; the. place is simply sehwarming with thine" This joke appeared in Punch twenty years before" this jarvey palmed ib off on an American ds an -ris i I h sm::th At that it might not have been of English origin. Scotch and Irish writers, abounded in London then as they did a hundred yeaiee be- fore, to the annoyance of the Tory Johnson and the Radical Wilkes', who were .exasperated by the inva- sion of Fleet Street 'by tech foreign ers. One of the .best Irish jokes appear- ed about ppeared-about fifty years ago: The story was thattwo men were selected by lot to kill a certa:iii. landierd. Artned with rifles they lay behind a hedge bordering_ a road along which the landlord was due to walk at five o'clock.. They peered from belted the hedge several times but he was not in sight. "Look out again, Mike, see if you can see him," said Pat: Mike did so and said, "No, I can't see a signof him.. Be *bars, I hone nothin' has happened to. him!" • • A recent one has a bit of French dressing. A, doctorhad said that one egg is eneugh for any man 'to" eat at a meat and Punch's 'cdmntent was, "An , ,oelef ;. is asgood as a feast." • Little Quibs of News in General; • King • Geitrga•'had• to • hurry hone ft'otit' Sebtlatitt on Salhixday'to con- 1'er 'with the 'lendere-' of -the' Govern meet and • otli.er political leaders .an the serious'financial crisis. 'After a lengthy conference the MacDonald Governinent'tesiigned and' the ,King called on 1VlaciDonald to form a non- party Government: • London, Cate police' have been in- structed ' to -.enforce obedience of traffic signals by pedesiaains in the down town sections. Nojoy-walk ing will be allwed. Five people, nue a cb;ld' of four years, were killed and twelve injur- ed in a battle in the streets of New York City between bandits and police' on Friday last. . Mr. Robert A. Walker, who for ov- er thirty years was identified with the, work of the Supreme Court of :Canada, died recently following an operation for appendicitis. Mr, Wtal- ker was an old Huron County bey, having beee born in East Wawanash. He was a brother of Mr. Wesley Walker of Goderich. The Taschereau Government was returned in ,Quebec an Meeday with the addition of five seats. The Con- servatives have exactly the number rf seats held in the last house. Forest Fires are raging in British Columbia and various settlementr are threatened. The British Labor Party was -badly split I by the formation of a coalitior government, but Snowden and Thom - ss stuck to their leader, Premier' Ramsay ]tfacDrnaid. Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minister of Labor in the Federal Government warns United States citizens that Canada eahnot furnish employment to any but Ca'nadiana in the program of public works being put on by the Government. The new National Government haying been formed in England is comprised as follows: • Prhue .Minister and First lord of the treasury-jltt• Hon. James Ram- say MacDonald. (Labor). Lard high chancellor—Lord Sam) key (Labe':). •Lord president of the council— Rt, Hot. Stanley, Baldwin .(Conserva- tive). Chancellor oil, the exeheciuer---lit Hou. Phillip Snwden (Labor), s• Secretary, for foreign affairs— Lord Reading (Liberal) Secretary for 'home affairs—Sir Herbert Samuel (Liberal): Secretary ' :of India--Eir Samuel. Hoare( Conservative). 'Secretary for the dominions -and colonies—Rt., .Hon. J. 1'3. Thomas (Labor). • :.:- Minister of Health—Rt.. Hon. -brew yule Champerlain (Uonservative), President of the Board . of, Trade—. Rt. Hon. Sir Philip Cunliffe.Lister (Conservative). The above form the Cabinet with• the ,following eight appointments an- 'nnunced: .President of the Hoare. of Educa- tion—Sir Donald MacLean. (Liberal) 'Minister of Labor—Sir Henry Bet= terton (Conservative): Secretary for, air—tLoril Amulnee; •(Labor)'. • First eominfssion:er. of Warks —Lord Londciderry (Conservative), , Chancellor of the Duchy of Lae- caster.—Lord Lothian _(Liberal): , First lord of the admiralty—Sir Austen Chamberlain .(Conservative). Secretary for Scctland.—Sir:Arehi- bald Sinclair, (Liberal), Minister of. agriculture—Rte Eon. Sir. John Crilmour. (Conserva'tive). . Secretary for war—To be an- nr; tnced, " Lord Jellicoe is in Canada,coming g out to attend the., convention of the .Canadian 'Legion, :which• -is, in' se,, •sion this .week, in, Oshtzwa. ; • ''.This will be, the .53rd consecutive year of. .the Caned ero.National' lExhr THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD RE -UNION OI" CARTER 'CLAN IIELD',- Al QUEEN'S 'PARK, STRA{1FORD,'ON' 2 lURS- Descendants of Thomas Carter, member' ' of a well-known- English family who came to Canada seventy-: five years ago, gathered in Queen's Park, Stratford, on Thursday after- noon for their annual re -union and pjcnic ]Members came fvotit Clinton, Seafrrth,: Londesnaro, Belgxrave `and Holmesville, the majority being from Clinton and Seaforth. Thirty-eight in, all were present. 'Mr ter an Q r, C came d VI s, Car C me to : Can- ada from Devonshire, England, and settled three riles west of Seaforth where the homestead is still, stand- ing. They purchased the land whieh is now being worked by their only 5013, Norman, from 'the Canada Com- pany and much work had te, be done in clearing .away the''' brush -,and building their home. Although' many: of the members of the 'Carter tam - rely have left the section in which they were raised-' the majority still reside in or around Seaforth, Clinton -- and Londesliora. The officers to whom the sucecss of • this yea'r's gathering may be at- trilbuted were; Mrs.' •II. Jenkins, Clinton, president, and her, commit-' tee composed b1 Norman Carter, Sea- forth;'Mrs. Stanley Carter, Londesi, bone; ,Mrs, W. Jamieson, .Seaforth;, and Miss Edna. Jamieson, 'Clinton. Winners in, the various races were -Kitchen content, H Jenkins; girls under five, Joyce•Carter; boys under 12, George ' Carter, Lloyd ' Carter, girls 10 to 13, Alnia Garter; •young, girls,' Beth .Shobbrook, Alba Carter; men's hopping race, Hiles Carter; potato race married women, Mrs. D. Carter,, Mrs. N. Nair; married men, N. Carter; .girls'' slipper kick- ing, Beth Sbobbreek, Be Jamieson;' married women's slipper kicking contest, Mrs. A. eteCool, Mrs. D. Car- ter; men's rade, Hiles •Carter; men's slipper contest, . N, Carter; bill - throwing contest, Ivan and Gen'ge 'Carter: bag -bursting, Helen Gibbing, Abba 'Carter hors; -shoe throwing', ladies Miss Curry, and men's, W. Jamieson; driving nails, women, Mes.: W. Jamieson; and inen'e Nor- sa n Mahe; • • traveling gift; •Mrs. , I. Mrs Canter ' of Clinton, won the ;prize "fete "• the •' oldest one, en. ,elle gtdunds and -.Joyce [Carter . wore the. one. for the youngest, , The officers elected for next year are: President, Norman • Carter; Secretary: Mrs. H. Jenkins sports continittee: Mrs. W. Jamieson; Mrs, D. Carter,. Mrs. C. Curter, Mrs. Z.. S. • Carter; social committee: •.rias, Nor- man Carter, Mrs. Fred S'lioobroak, Edna Jamieson, Evelyn Nott and Mrs. Norman. Mair. FORliiER; 'CLINTON FAMILY HOLD INTERESTING RL -UNION • Three years' ago ' there *was a re- union •of the • Taylor Brothers : at London and Clinten which evoked con i crable iliterest owing to the unique fact that these seven broth- ers, whose ages aggregate 490 years are, still an eunl Token- family . and likewise their wives are all living , (The brothers aro. Toseph and ,T acob of Toronto, William of Chicago, Is- rael and 'S, I., •af Londrn, Jahn of Hamilton and Stephen of MI'inuedosii. Manitoba, sots of Me, and Mrs. Wit, lien. Taylor of Clinton who passed on thirty years age. Last week they met again, first at the borne of S. L. Taylor in Lon- don fled, the next day they came to,, Clinton to renew old acquaintances butprincipally to a r the at the g graveside of 'their parents, to whom they feel they owe so much and whose memory they so devotedly re- vere. A pleasing feature of the re -union was the presentation to each of the brc1-hers of a volume giving an excellent historical sketch of theie narents, of their life and labors in the church ,and community at Husth, waite in Yorkshire, England;' and of their struggles in trying to establish themselves in Canada. to which they taupe in 1872 in order that their large family of boys might have e better chance, • This volume was written by. Msrgaret, daughter •ef Joseph Taylor of Toronto,. The •-following verses written by one of the brothers were read at the e'raveside: • Beneath this plot of green. clad Earth Lie those newborn we owe oiirbirth Ansi we, as sons„pre gatehred here Their fragrant memory to revere=; They did not leave us wealth nor. tante, Though 'honored' was the Taylor. nein,, ' But give us :ea -teething better far A' birth, which snakes de what we afe. Can we forget a father's prayer As oft he knelt tbeside his their,, And• talked 'with' God so earnestly. And mentioned alt•': his family? • Can *e-forgeta Mother's care -Her lovely face,' her snowy hair,. The velvet skin the love -lit eyes a 9 life .that pointed to the skies? Gan we forget the home they left 01 .friends ' and loved ones all bereft • To'vettut•e forth .as •emigrants That we,' their: sons, might have a chance, No -=we •:can't , fi rget—.tut 'rather find That as the ,years are left behind Affection but thedeeper grows And memory the:' brighter- *glows. They hover .over ts• toile Y •• As we ,tins grateful tribute pay .. We hear our;.,Father s'ay, "Gori' hiest” 4.nd feel eine Mother s, fond caress,' And so, :we: here cal vows 'renew To+live theetC!odly life and true And hosier thoeo' typo' gave pus" birth ';53y living: 2s• they did •:ole Mirth. ` WILLIAM 0. GALLOWAY PASSES AT HIS HOME' ; Was Formerly With Ontario De- partment of Agriculture The "following, f3•om, F iijday s 'Globe refers to' a native cif. Exeter vicinity:. "William 0. Galloway, formerly Director of Statistics •and 1'ublioa-, tions Branch, Department .of "Agricul- ture, Ontario ;Government, died yes- terday . at hie residence, 542 Bath. urst Street, in his '73rd ' year: Mr. Gal- loway had been employed at the Par- liament; Buildings since his gradua- tion from, the University of Toronto in 1882 until his retirement in 1930. He was born at Exeter, 'Ont: Mir. Galloway was a' keen player in early professional baseball in Toron- to Ile was a member of the Thistle Lawn .'Bowling .Club. Ho was also a member of '$loon Street United Church IIis wife predeceased him in 1926, while his'nsi, Gordon, was kil- led overseas in• 1916. Souhiving are three daughters, Miss J. Louise, [tine's Eva and Mrs, F. A. 'Milburn; two sons, William S. 'and Alebs. M. Gxalle- way; all cif' Toronto; 'one- •sister, Mrs Mary Banti n, 'Toronto; 'two broth- ers, George, 'of Ladner, ;B:G., and John - L. Toronto and °: one grand- daughter; Miss Elinese 'Galloway." PRESERVING TOMATO JUICE IN TILE HOME AND, ITS FOOD VALUE Tomato- juice is among the most health giving drinks that a house- wife can prepare from raw fruits ,oe • vegetables fey 'her 'family. Although it is not rich en actual energy pro,, clueing constituents, it, contains such high proportions • of vitamins, A, B. and C; and minerals, particularly ir- on, that it assists materially •in the assimilation of the heavier' foods. Minerals acids,'.'particularly .• citric; which assist in • the'•digestion pro- cesses, are also present. •••Research work ,on vitamins ca'rriedron'.by var- tqus' institutions'[ has'' show;[ •'that vttamm'A iti'efeaets"reeisteace'••'te colds; SMMITS trouble;•• litieumonie e'and other infee'tioiie•• and pr1f11ibtes'"nor- mal development bf children. Vita- -tin B ..1S federally' rpi~blitoti'vbI'' of health and' is en' aid to keeping 'the appetite keen Vitainin" C''is' a factor in the growth of children and a 'preventive of 'nta7ly iiiaeases; An abundance of vitamin' C" iii the, diet helps to overcome irritable and rest= less tendencies. '`'' • In sections w aero tomatoes acct grown, tomato juice calf` he made in the hone and is a great deal cheaper than its egeivalent •uto oranges or other citrus, juices.Piabably'more Canadian diets are kicking In..,vita min 0 than any, other one constit- uent, and tomatoes which are our most econonmicaI„ source. should be more widely used for supplying this constituent. Choice of Fruits—Pic k,,'eho roughly vine ripened fruit. ;Green • pertions impart bitter undesirable, flavours. Artificially ripened fruit .is not as rich in vitamins as that,ripened nat- urally. Preparation—Stein 'and core the tomatoes. Slightly pulp with a po- tato masher• and. place :on the stove in a crvered kettle. Heat almost to boiling. it is wise. to mit as much fruit in the kettle at the commence - Ment of this step as possible in or-' der to exclude the air which slowly destroys the vitantins by oxidation." Extractor—After the pulp•has reached the desired temperature it is ready to be passed through a sieve to r uta e va the skin and seeds. At this point the necessity of baste cannot be over emphasized as the juice will Iose much of its nutritive value if exposed to the air for more than at few minutes. • , Bottling --Return the, extracted juice to the kettle and bring just tct boiling, At the same time have en- ough sealers or small pop bottles be- ing kept hot in the oven. Fill these with the juice, seal, .and place in boiling water.. Remember to fili..the bottles well op. into' the neck and to keep the juice hot, A cook•of•2 Min- utes. in lin-utes•in boiling water is•sufficient fcr small bottles while sealers should re- ceive 4 to '5 minutes. Flavourings -Tile juice considered to, •this point is pure tomato suitable foe feeding tri babies; instead of or- ange juice. If it is. to be used'by adults as a: before breakfast drink, it is improved by the addition of salt and sugar at the rate of a level trub- •lespoonfol•'of both to,each galla') of jojee; 'If cocktails„foe dinner: are desired, snail amounts of mild spices sueh a cloves, •,allspice, cin- namon and red pepper, may be ad- ded in, addition -to the sett and su- gar. :These` help .,to emphasize the tomato flavour which should still be ',de/Meant, after the blending, is fin- ished. --F. E. Atkinson, Dominion Exprimental Station, • Suremerland, B. C. TRY TRIS—ON A',FRIEND Mrs. Herman H= Willitinis, - au api- arise oe Mt Victory, Ohio, stood like a statue with three swarms' of bees Weighing' about 50' pounds bearing down -on her recently, then .carried them 'to a hive without being stung. Mrs. Williams ' was summoned to Settle a swarm} of 'bets that • had gathered en the •branch of a briar bush: When they had 'swarmed she eut off the briar` andstarted toward a hive. Another eivarm'settled dnwn' on Iter left aria. Fearing to moire lest the bees sting ler to death, she retrained motionless • while the in sects settled, She started for the hive a 'second time and da third swarm settled on her neck and shoulders. Again slie remained motionless for a' cleat tel} et an holo[`' until' the bees ee caitie quiet Then' she took theta' td the hive ande aided by a "smoker,"' put the bees .safely away:`' ' THURSDAY, ,ATIGUST 27, 1931 GOIDERICH TOWNSHIP Rev. S. E. and Mrs, McKegeny motored up to this neighborhood the of e hra dyand on their return to London Master Billy, who had [been visiting' at th'e+'home of M+r. and Mrs. Thomson, accompanied them, Rev. J. R. Thompscn of Windsor visited his parents, Mr. and Mit. I'I, J. Thompson, during the past week, 'Miss Mary Thompson had a party .on Monday!afternootr in' honour of her guest, Miss Patsy ' McRegney and the boys and girls had a very jolly time of. it, The same evening Miss Ruth Thompson entertained a number of young friends in' honour of her- gbests, Miss Elva Elliott . and Miss Bernice Bond., They, too, man- aged to enjoy, themselves, thoroughly. Miss Gertrude' Easetn has been visiting her, aunt, Mrs. G. Mel/ittie of Londesboro the past couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lebb and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lobb's parents, Mr. and, Mas. Rabt, ,Pearson. Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Linfo:ot and daughter and 'Mn B. Thompson of London' 'notated up 'Sunday and, Mrs. George Linfoert returned home with thein}, after visiting- •her :cousin, Mrs. R: Pearson, for a week. Misses Muriel and Dorothy',Rath well, : Mr, ' Gordon' ' Rathweli and friends motored to Highland Park, Mich., on Friday and spent the week- end with relatives, lVTit Bert M!ddleton, Miss Marion Middleton, Miss Grace McEwan and .1VIr. Stewart Middleton motored to Gravenhurst on Saturday to visit the former's sister, Miss Edith Middle- ton. 1VIi, and Mrs. Abe Callahan •and. baby son metered from London on Sunday and spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meer Welsh. - .Mr. Robert Welsh is visiting his cousin, Mr.. Jack CaIiclan of Lon- don. Mrs: Anne C'oleleugh spent a few days the past week at the home of her son, Mir. Albert Celcleugh. Miss Helen Welsh has returned to her home on the Bayfield- line after spending her vacation with her ,geateciinetiier; Mrs. Guy. Hicks . of ' t ^Misses Marjorie and Eleanor Rath - well have returned home after visit- frig friends in Varna. At the meeting of the Men's Club at Potter's Hill on Tuesday evening Mr. George Laithwaite gave a talk' on "Economical Conditions of the Time," taking as the centre of his theme: "I. promise to pay, for value received.” His address was thought- ful and very interesting. He went on' to show the comparative value -of labour and products, arguing that until there was a levelling of value put on these things we would have no real solution of our present diffi- culties. He also discussed briefly Russia and her five-year plan. The Club intends having a field day on Monday, Sept. 7th, Labor Day, when everyone will be welcome. Me. and Mrs. John Young and children 01 Togonto are holidaying at the hone of the latter's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, anti alto with other friends in the ecint- niunity, COUNTY NEWS EXETER:, Work is progressing rapidly on Exeter's new "talkie," be- ing erected for Wiliiatn Leavitt, who for upwards of .20 years has enter- tained the neighborhood with silent pictures. The new theatre, whieh is now well advanced towards com- pletion, was designed by Hugh Bea- ton, of New York, nephew of Mr, Leavitt. Thes n• uta c t,y work ork is being done by Walter Cutbush, of Exeter, There will be a large stage and al- ready the theatre is engaged for a two -night •pertorniance to bo spon- sexed by the W. L in September. Ar rangements have been made for the installation •of the latest R,C.A. sound equipment The operator will • be Samuel 'Chambers, and it is ex- pected that sound pictures will be given with two programs a week, Mcnda' Tuesday' y d s y' fo r one, and d Friday and Saturday for the other. The next: nearest sound picture theatres are in London,. St. Marys and Goderich, Mr. Leavitt . expects to have • the theatre in operation in „time for the Exeter 'fair on the 22nd of next month, GORRIE: H. Cesoke received word recently from the •biologist and di- rector, , fish culture 'branch, Ottawa, to the effect that a quantity of small -mouth black bass will be plac- ed in the river here at : an early date. SEAFORTR: The regular month- ly meeting of the Ma lap branch of the Wb' n n's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church was held an Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W!illiant Togg in ?McKillop About fifty ladies were present. Mrs.Robeit Govenlock presided and offered the opening prayer. Mis, George Bell 13orrance read the scripture lessen, Mrs. Mc- Naughton . of ' Arnpiior Collegiate staff, who is spending the holiday; at the home of her sister; Mrs. Rob- ert Govenlock, gave an interesting Talk on her' trip to Switzerland and the Passion' Play at Oberammergau. Mr's. Neil Gillespie gave a paper on missions,. A pleasing sole by Miss, Edith McKay was much appreciated. Miss Mason read the Glad Tidings prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. ' 'IIIITCHELL: While threshing at the farm of Mr: Feeney in Hibbert township Tuesday •: afternoon, Ed- ward Fawcett who was helping a- round the -machine; got ; ens of his hands .badly lacerated 'r by the re- volving knives on the self feeder, He was .rushed to Mitchell to Dr. W. Aberhart's office and when the latter• saw the condition of the hand immediately! rushed 'elute the Strat- ford hospital for treatment. .1t was found necessary to amputate ` two: fingers. A. WISH " I would: I were: beneathta tree, • .A -sleeping in • •the. •shade; With all the bills I have to pay, ` Paid!' • I would I were 'beside the sea, Or sailing in a. boat, With all the things I've got to write, Wrote! I would'I were en yonder hill, A -basking, in the surf; With all the work I've gob to do, Done! —=Christian Advocate. FRESH, FRUIT'MARKET FOR GRAPES The grape growers of Ontario are in a fair way to solving the marketing of this season's crop, according to Charles W. Bauer, secretary of the •Ontario Growers' Market Council The energetic steps taken by the growers ander leadership of the wineries com- mittee have been bearing e fruit, With the wineries' requirements greatly reduced, the growers were faced with the necessity of staking arrangements, to sell this year's heavy crop in some other manner. Steps have now been taken to revive the fresh fruit market for grapes in the prairie provinces, in Ontario and Eastern 'Canada, An intensive market campaign has been entered into and an appro- priation made for advertising the household use et grapes which will beon ut all markets p m ke s at attractive Prices. If,• really dependable table fruit, Canadian -grown, and if plac- ed on the market at a reasonable price, its acceptance l;y the con- sumers seems to be assured. Suc- cess in this case• is to a greater ex- tent than in most products, de- pendent on the quality, ew CHRYSLER SIX Styled like the'Chrysler Eight • Chrysler Six Sedan, $zzlo There's something about a Chrysler that gets intoyour blood and ' " stir's your pulse—and 'spoils you for anything, else. Chrysler perform- ance is so diferent from other performance: So [much livelier, so tnucii more thrilling. Drive and learn whyyou'll u'll be happier with a Chrysler Y� ....aFP Y Ciirysltr Six, 4 body styles, Pro to $12o5; Chrysler jc, , e body style, $1625; Chrysler Eight De Luxe, 5 body styles, $sono to $2326, (Six wire wbedc standard on.. De Luxe models); Chrysler imperial Eight, ¢.body styles, $362y to $465o. I:O•i3, . lUsndso, Ontdrio, including standard factory' equipment (freight and taxes extra): 279 IL Geis CLINTOfV bNTAIt1U "