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The Clinton News Record, 1931-09-17, Page 4hiessemmesiosasiesieesessielieirestassesissies COOPER'S • STORE :NEWS oals :ts and Dresses THE LADIES WILL BE PLEASED WIT H OUR PRI CES, A. T.. COOPE ,,- i "TEE STORE WITH THE STOCK" :PHONE 36 Vavolow • Grae PRACTISING- PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS REALIZE THE DANGER OF PYORRHOEA IN UNDERMINING GOOD HEALTH • , MANY PRACTITIONERS ALSO ADVISE THE REGULAR USE OP PYRRHOL IN TREATING THIS DREADED INFECTION. • WE KNOW OF. NOTHING BETTER GET IT NOW AT CLINTON', ONT. }iOifli.OS,:Phm..B ',�it,x dam• Sclaws PHONE; 51: goKINGTENE S (o1 HugflGaP Prof. Collis says a b4y'should eat more than ihs'father, and a girl more than her mother. Should? Why they do. • A journal 'advises us to stop talk - v1 ing"about being bard up, and in- deed there is danger of our banker hearing about it. It nnust acid, to Ramsay Mac - Donald's chagrin that the people he educated in Socialistic principles know'marc about' them now than '""=' he docs. i They could have avoided the respon- sibility iby resigning and bringing on , ' an, election, the issue of which was almost certain to make the'alterna- tive impossible of achievement. Mr. Baldwin 'would probably he returned tq office but without the power to put the reductions into effect. No one party could" do what the exigencies of the case demand. Hollywood is to be deflated. The payment of thirty thousand a week to Constance Bennett started the agitation. Such salat'ies nnean•costly films and costly films transformed what started as a nickel show into the fifty-eents or more theatre. Stars and. highly paid executives, have to come down to earth before -business is rightly adjusted. Tt takes a Frenchman to say it with caustic when he -feels like it. Erevelyan tells of Lord Macaulay asking what Talleyrand thr,n ht of the dispute thea raging +between Metternich and a certain cardinal. " Talleyrand took the cardinal's side. ! "The cardinal' may make omistakes," "he said, "but he never lies; Metter- nich always lies and never makes mistakes." . The suggestion of equal sacrifice • grade by the new government of Britain is repugnant to left wingers. If accepted„ it means that they will have to do less talking•. A man returning from a :two • week's fishing trip reports that each fish he caught cost him $4.12 --News items You sit and sit and wait and wait, •end get the fish avoid yehr bait; You da not .learn the cause until You've run up such a great big bill That by the time you've had your with They've boosted up the price of fish. You saved sone money when = you bought The fish 'yin said that 'you had caught, • A correspondent of a daily paper: says that those who try to put down Communistic preachers are akin. to. those who, a few centuries ago, burned heretics at bhe stake. _Perse- cution is foolish as well as cruel,hut 'where is the sense in seeking martyr "dere ? • It isa high priceto pay for public4y. What -clo the labor unions which. overthrew MacDonald and Thomas -think they should have done other than what they did? When the outgo exceeds the income the former must be'rednced or the' latter increased. Vo* did they proncse to increase the latter? - Tbey had for chancellor Mr. Philip Snowden who had the incline-, • tion and the •power to -increase the s:income ,:and who went the limit its o' :that direction, There, Was therefore, +only one thing left -reduce the outgo • Dr. Stephen Leacock says, he gets no kick out of Milton's longer poems. There's paradise lost. A scientist declares there is aloe - hal in every person's brain, even in the brains of total abstainers, which accounts for sante of them taliling so mu-;. about it, They have it id mind all the time. ,' Hen. J. H. Thomas had a well - drilled army. • It was under perfect discipline until he gave the cam- mand "Right turn." When it turned to the left and elected a new general. Six nreaehers spoke at the "funeral", r,f' an old malt who was not dead but was present to hear the orations. They were handicapped by his presence, but perhaps no more than they wa+ild be, were ho dead, by a certain Latin maxim. It used to be said that if a man did 'not work, neither should be eat. but that saying has gone to the scrap heap. To -day people resent a ,roan wr'-king who can live without. If all. the banks in the United States should fail what would the robbers do then, poor .things? There are goodly prizes for those who swim. far hours Tri cold water, but the .ultimate winner is Old Man Rheumatism, You can't' find a golfer who is a Red, says a'sporting editor. No He has something, else to talk about. Gasoline and Liquor don't unix. The' road hog especially should avoid the blind pig. `three hundred •love letters that passed between Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw ai'e published. The first ole' is from Miss Terry asking Mr. ;Staw's advice on a natter o:f business, . 'She knew how to draw hien out, Disraeli said that if you want to flatter a man compliment him upon something for which he is riot already famous, and what greater compliment cauld rte pay to a journalist than to consult him an a natter of business?* After that she was "Sweetikins" and he 'was "Precious Bernie". Look at his' pie - tire" and account for it if you can. Winston Churchil describes him as the aged jester with the- frosty smile.` Whe, would take him for the philanderer"that his ,letters to Dame Elton Terry and Mrs. Phtricle Camp- bell reveal' hini? ' • ' Little; Quibs:iof News in General The Rt. ,Rev. John D. Kidd, Bishop of Calgary, will he Anstailed as •bish- op Of London, Ont , at; St. � Peter's Cathedral London, on Scpt.'21, filling the, vacancy left by the' death of the late Bishop Fallont• Archbishop Williams returned to his home in London on Sunday from Guelph, where during the week he was seized with 'a hemorrhage. ,ai the' nose while attending the- execu- tive of the General ,Synod . of the Anglican 'church. His grace is in tine spirits. The archbish(n will go to "Toronto to attend the meet. ing• of the General' Synod later in the week, the time to depend on the advice of •his' physician. Fligiht-Lielt. Bootham ofl;E+ngland wen the .Schneider Cup race the -oth- er day,• reaching, the speed of 404 miles' an hour. - A typhtv'n and flood caused many deaths in Formosa the other day, while a wind storm in '$ritieb Hon- duras Wee the cause ot•over a:thous- and deaths andmuch suffering and less. La Pas, California, also suf- fered a severe cyclone, with real Iting loss of life. A 'ecriple of inert in Toronto, one a man out of a job and with a family of nine dependentupon him, won $2.432 at the The•rncliffe races on Monday. There's no telling- haw Many five debar notes he ha -s wast- ed before, e.4 course, ' but this win was welcome • Mahatma Gandhi will appear before the King on his return from Scot- land, the little Indian wearing his loin cloth end shawl, sandals and a 'Pair of 'white'cvcioleoc soaks,' so -a dis- patch from London states. As much. .attention is being paid to the dress -of-this' delegafe'to'• London as if he wore arsettoi"af fashions. What a mania for speed semis to have struck, Great Britain. The oths er day the Cheltenham Flier made the distance between Swindon and London, 77%4 miles in este. hour, mak- ing a rate of 85 miles part of the time. The record previous to that had been heli{ by. the C,P,R., on the line from' Chleago to Montreal. • Wesley Campbell, an Allison man, has been eharged with the' murder f his father, William Campbell, who was found dead in the basement of their home a week ago. The case of the Taman family; which was threatened- with separa tion, the husband being sent home from the United States to Canada, the mother to England and the chil- dren to be detained in the United States, has been amicably settled by the Canadian Government admitting all to Canada. They carne over at Windsor on Tuesday and the has - band end father has been promised a job in Seaforth. The General Synod of the -;Church rf England in Canada is meeting in Toronto this week, with represen- tatives from all parts of the Do- minion, ' The Amputations Association met in Toronto on Monday and, march- ing down town, decgvated the Sold- ier's monument. Fall Fair Dates Ailsa Craig Sept. 24, 26 Arthur .,Sept. 29, 30 Atwood Sept, 13, 19 Aytnn October 2,3 Myth Sept. 25, 26 .Brussels October 1, 2 Bayfield Sent. 30 -Oct. 1 Chatsworth October 8, 9 ChesIey Sept. 24, .25 Drayton Sept. 22, 28 Dundalk .............. .Sept, 29, 30 Dungannon . • Oet. 8, 9 'Oct. 1 Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 18, 19 October 2, 3 Sept. 29. 30 Sept, 24, 25 Sept. 29, 30 Embro • Fergus Flesherton Gerrie Grand Valley Harriston Holstein Kincardine Sept. 17, 18 Kirkton ....................Oct. 6, 7 Listowel Sept. 23, 24 Lien's Head .. ....Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Landon (Western Fair)Sept. 14i19 Lucknow Sept. 24, 25 Markdale October 6, 7 Mildmay Sept. 22, 23 Milverton Sept. 24, 25 Neustadt Sept. 26 Mitchell ...Sept. 29, 20 New Hamburg ........Sept. 18, 10 Orangeville Sept, 17, 18 0:wen Sound October 1-3 Paisley , . . Sept. 29, 30 Palmerston , , , . .Sept. 25, 26 Port Elgin Sept, 25, 26 Ripley , ... Sept. 29, 30 Shelburne . , Sept. 33, 23 St. Mary's .Oct.S, 9 Seaforth - Sept. 17, 18 Stratford Sept. 21-23 Tara , Oct. 6; 7 Teeswater , Oct. 6, 7• Tiverton , .,s Oct. 5, 6 'Marton , , .... Sept. 18, 19 Wingham.................Oct. 9, 10 Woodstock . Sept. 24, 25 Zurich . ....,s,. Sept,' 21, 22 International Plowing match; near Peterborough Oct, 13-16` • THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD CODERICI=I•" TOWNS) IIF The Ebenezer United church will hold anniversary services: on Sunday next, A rally oerOce in connection with the Sunday school: will be held at half past two and a preaching' service al -half past seven p.m. The Rev. Mr. Poulter of Varna will be the special anniversary preacher, The Lobb Male Quartette will sing at the evening service. Goderieh township has a fine crop of apples this year, notably the Sloan orchard, , amongst st oft ea s where of the finest spechnents can be seed. Mr. "C, 1i. Middleton is another or- chardist who has this year a good re- turn for the care which ho gives to his trees Mi. Middleton has sold the crop this yearto the same firm which purchased it last Year and at a good price. ' Isis orchard, which is carefully tended, •will bring him a good return • this year when other kinds of products -bring poor ;prices,, Sharon United Church was, crowd- ed on Sunday for the anniversary service which was in charge of the Yekefellows Band 'from Stratford. This organization Was in charge Iast year and .although the personnel was slightly different this year, they drew - a large audience de4pite the fact that the day was excessively hot. Mr, Fred. Bryant preached an excellent sermon, taking his text from the twelfth chapter of. Exodus. The nuele quartette was also much enjo'501givens by theyed diasfferentwell as memthebers .o05f the quartette. -blr. J, E. Smith of • Stratford de- livered a splendid address to a good eangregation on Sunday afternoon in Grace church, Porters Hill, ' Mr. Smith took as the subject of his ad- dress 1 Cor. 3:16, stressing the bro-1 therhood of man and the opportunit- ies of the present time for those who i have plenty to assist those who need address. "Owing td the absence the pastor, Bev, R. 'M,ale "the G ser- vice was in charge of the Men's Club, A large number of people are tak- ing in the London Fair this week. A large number '•oi fai•niers front this locality- were '''guests at the banquet given •in Godorich on Tucs- day, evening at the opening of the Goderich Fair, at which Hon. T,. Kennedy, Provincial Minister 'of Ag- riculture, was the • guest 'Speaker. Thos McMillan, M.P. South Huron and Goo.'Spotto,n, M.P., North flurob were also present and each spoke briefly. Those present report a good time. Mr. Fred Bell took a truck load' of pears (o Mount rarest on Monday for which a . fairprice was realized. At the ,meeting of the Men's Club on'Tuesday, 'evening next, Mr, W.11, FalrIey of Toronto, superintendent of agencies for Canada for the Empire Life 'Insurance •Company, will speak on "The Relation and 'Benefits of Life Insurance to .Farnnexs", 'Mr. Paisley has just returned from a bust- ness trip to. the West and he will no doubt have an , interesting and in- structive line- of 'talk. All men wel- come to this meeting. s, Mr. • and: Mrs. Robert Cole and Messrs. Randall and Bob motored to Landon one day last week. Mr. Milton O'Neil of Windsor is visiting his sister; Mrs.' Robert Cluff of the Bayfield Line. , ' A small number of 'young• people had a beach' party at Gilpin's Beach on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr, and Mrs.' W. H. Robertson and son, Melvin, of Brantford, motored up and spent the week -.end as guests at the .hams of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, " Miss Isabel Robertson has return- ed to her home in 'Brantford after spending the past week as the guest of Miss' Norma Welsh. Miss Robert- son intends entering Hamilton Nrr- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 193iesateatusuascassaeseseeesseamessesseeemseessieeesesesensamess: veY serious operation nn Clinton, Hospital during the past week and at time of writing is not yet out of danger, Mc. Bert Middleton is attending Stratford'Normah this corning year. About Potty of the yliung people of the Hayfield line, :vicinity and Varna, hold a very enjoyable party is the fawn hail, Hayfield; on Friday evening.,' COLBORNE Vere are glad to report that' Mr.. James_ Chisholm, Jr,, is getting bet:, "'ter. Itis arca was not amputated, as was at one time thought to -be nee- essar•y, He is looking anxiously forward to sitting up - Corn, cutting and silo filling came' in with a rush on Monday of last week. 'Mr. and Mrs: Will Clayton of Put- nam were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Treble.. Mr. Prank Hayden and sister vis- ited roeentiy with Mr, and Mrs, Mel. vin Tyndall. Many aresorry to hear of the very. serious illness .of Mrs, Harvey Reid, fommerly Miss Blanche Sallows, who before her marriage was well Iknewn in this emus:unity. +Mr. and Mrs, Henderson Young visited rids., and'Mrs. Tait 'Clark over the week -end. Stop signs have been erected an north and - south roads et •Carlow. This is a seemingly dangerous cor- ner and we hope that all motorists will heed this sign and be safe, as there have been five or six accidents at this point. There ,were decoration services at Colborne cemetery on Sunday, Sept. 13th. showers. Sunday and Monday nights were welcome.' Arthus Wilkins returned to our locality en Monday to seek wont. , Rev. Mr. Goodwill preached to the people of Smith's Bill Presbyterian congregation an Sunday,' the Sunday school 'service being dispensed with to permit any wishing to attend ser vice rc at the Colborne cemeiery. " ' A. large number of the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young held their annual picnic at Jowett's Grove an Tuesday. Mrs, Peter Bissett and danghtei,. Mrs. R. D. Mackenzie, and husband of Ann Arbor; --Michigan,' were in camper* with aver, 90 01," their relatives and a pleasant time was spent. BRTCEFIELD Miss Ina Scott returned to London this week after spending two weeks at her home in the,village. Mr. and Mrs. Yellowless and ' daughter' of Bo'wenanville are the guest's of Mrs. A. T. Scott: Mrs. 'Ronald McKenzie and family •have gone to Toledo to. meet her husband, Mr, It. McKenzie. Mrs J. Ketcben visited" friends' in the village last week. Miss Viola McQueen of Michigan is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3, Walker a$ present. The members of the W'omen's As- sociation and Missionary Society are busy at present making quilts and ,collecting money to buy yarn for the needy in the west. They are also asking tan good second-hand clothing .for men, women and children. Bed- ding is also greatly needed as blan- kets and sheets had been made up ins to underwear in many western homes last winter. All those who are wil- ling to help in this goad work will Flow many thought it was cool last please leave their donations at" n the- village. assistance. The congregation was anal this coming week. from Wednesday till Sunday 94 de- The 'bale is to be sent away early in - very favourably impressed with the �' Mrs: Prank Smith underwent a grees at 12 a.m. each day. The October. week, Our thermometer registered either 01 the stores r riles 1111111111111511111111511516115, Here is the famous Open Chal- lenge. ' Clinton motorists are asked to crake this test. We will leave the future of 'BIue Sunoco motor fuel in Clinton to your judg- ment. sesseseicsisapromosessocessasseserte .t.msmasomposiormamorarowere AN OPEN CHALLENGE TEST JN YOUR OWN CAR - TIIE VAST DIFFERENCE IN GASOLINE When your tank is practically empty, fill up with BLUE Sunc, o. Don't change carburetor adjustment, Run for a week or more an BLUE Sunoco exclusively, THEN, with your tank practically• empty, choose any'other gasoline ,or -rotor fuel, and run for a short time. • - The vast difference between BLUE Sunoco and other gasoline 00 motor fuel will be immediately apparent. . While driving on BLUE Sunoco you unconsciously accustom yourself to freedom from knocks, greater power on hills and in traffic, fewer gear shifts, faster getaway, and . more miles per dollar. By comparison - in driving again on other gasoline you realize the many advantages of the remarkable fuel -BLUE Sunoco. • BLUE SUNOCO YOU Save from 3 to 5 cents per gallon' -because BLUE SUNOCO sells at regular gas price of 26 cents. YOU SAVE' UP 10 3. BLUE SUNOCO, THE FASTEST SELLING MOTOR F1JEL IN CANADA, IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR CLINTON MOT- ORISTS. BLUE SUNOCO IS A HIGH POWERED, KNOCKLESS MO. TOR FUEL THAT SELLS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE. MONTREAL AND TbRONTO, WHERE BLUE SUNOCO' HAS BEEN SOLD FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS, HAVE AC- CLAIMED • THIS MODERN MOTOR FUEL, AND SALES IN THESE TWO CANADIAN CITIES HAVE GROWN BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS. • NOW CLINTON MOTORISTS CAN TRX BLUE SUNOCO IN THEIR OWN CARS. N U E MOTO FUE A premium Mohr Fuel at regular gas price CENTS PER GALLON VECTORI REETA �j ST - V oM. Gas, Ups auk General e air WIBr PHONE 44'