HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-09-24, Page 40
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COOPER'S STORE -NEWS
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oasts
had
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any
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urchasing•
' ;
STRETCH .T. HEBUYING,
BU ING .
DOLLAR:
OLLAR
POW .e.
R OF
FEATURE
•
THURSDAY
U
SEPTEMBE
Look at •
Large Bill's
YOUR
µ s
SATURDAY
26t1>;.
our
Q ur
p
ved b
U E.VALUES
-FOR THREE DAYS
Y FRIDAY Y �S
:
� 24th, 25th and
thee
Rmaktab
r 1e Valuesn
which. you have received,
• it
Ma
1
of
I The
'TWILL P.
AY YOU TO BUY HERE
A. T ♦ C,COOOOP�1�,:
Store with the. Stock. PHONE' 36: Leaders in Low Prices
CLINTQ
A Grate lIeNace+
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS ANI)
• THE DANGER'
PYORRHOEA
IN UNDERMINING GOOD
MANY PRACTITIONERS ALSO `ADVISE
USE OF PYltRHOL IN TREATING
,INFECTION. WE KNOW OP' NOTHING BETTER
W.,
R. Holrnes,Phm....
ONT. , . ' :',es eorc $s,leraiie
DENTISTS REALIZE,
OF
HEALTH
..THE, REGULAR
THIS DREADED
--GET IT NOW AT' •
•
.. PHONE 51_
•
£ v
L KI
N
H
� THE
AT •• I✓ S
l�.r
Several
'sized Premier
Calgarjr.audience
rich -quick
sized Goldsmith
erring
gain.'
The
dered the
and
dismissed
There
who wen
as
Labor
Tainted
.oes.
o suggest.
f, the
abar and
altogether.
..
Gandhi
;dives
ietives
ight in
r take
in have
ar the
od is
very
fficulty
on't be
re British
arae,
.Some
'every
t as judges
In Latin
id stage
iron countries
d pass
"Precisely
ports
jhy "precisely"?
:lock
itild be
The general
one is
eat by
r herself
is suggested
M. could
invading
ain of
Hon.
neeze that
bions by
veer.
e purchasing.
en reduced
pegged.
utilization
egate.
Daily `newspapers
then large
Thea
hen the
riding
ie -unneeded
tided steamship
t o nneede
e
ay newspapers
e enterprise
e• if any
"Newspapers have eriti-
Bennett for ,advising
to avoid the get-
spirit, ' No one ever criti-
for saying: "Teach
man to spurn the rage
' an enemy
a ( now; withtnrt
that the inevitable
that, unfortunately,
lowed cause,
of
"They carried
y front the
cause every
ing+'--but'
he reported as
to bhe hospital.
to •
be
The Ottawa
Most pathetic
iency expert
enthetic. Wlhere
-tion•of waste
id of machine
reduced overhead
salaries and
five who hired
Frankenstein
and big business
der it.
Gar Wood
After all is
have used
bomb, cr• a
It is equal
ereased taxes
took them all
teetotaler, and'
clueing the dole,
If sacrifices
There can only
( Some will 'have
will have
Clydeside members
y
nets,
Communists•
Agitators softly
Busybodies cease
Self-denial
} To make
Are the mea
courage? Do
shrink? Not
Re ed Civil Servants'
favo to and
favor of statutory
less than $120
holiday and
.full-time , employees.
courage' to
tithe --and in
Gandhi rias
and the' :United
hien . as as saint
any' ether titan
spinning yarn
sissy; if he
libies they
.rite; if -he wore
goat's .milk
nut; if he carried
ship a half -ton
they would call
was eternally
would call 'him
he headed a
sade they would
be did •all these
a•
c ll. • him • a
rail a;gaznst the
lowing him, to
•Gandhi can de
of public
argument,'
scene
the
usual
out
motion
and
bonuses
tor
—..--e-
ownership.. An
they repo 't
has happened,
,effect has fol.
-
— e
hien slowly and eas-
of the accident be -
moment was agoniz- t
newspapers next day c
that he was rushed a
c
Journal cites as the n
spectacle the effie- C
of a jab. And it is c
new is his elimina- r
and his fetish 7
mass production'+ He d
except in the 0
of the exeeu- s!
'hint, He builder' a tr
big business and he
are scrambling un-
.. •
courts of Germany have or-
ex -Kaiser to pay legal
reinstate a workman
from one of his estate
is still some dispute as
the war, but there can't
to who lost.
Day is a legal holiday .pro-
in honor of. what labor is and
No onehas had the •hardihe
Machine Day, in honor
.instruments that lightened
iri many. eases eliminated
would rather
watching over
London. "If
my poor life,"
it; It's ail
cause of Indian.
my only protection.
pious and patriotic,
is that if
':live to tell
government
--,
not have de,
hie day and
anybody wants
said he, "he
I have to give
inclependenue,
" Which
The only
he is killed he
his people that
was riot to
some acquire•
undertake to
Shaws. ,
•Red
they get angry
In Anglo-
get grouchy
a newspaper
of an'event:
it were . two
the adverts
/
is ;that. France •
disarma-
maintaining
forces.
eastern fron-
against
a strategic
repeats the
improve con-
the purchasing
of :course, but
has --'already
where arbitrar-
o£
toward
reduce the ag-
,,
repe,'t that a-
be made soon
of the . C.N.It,
buying : or
build-
un-
or run-
n
lot. •t"•
s of he•
the vision
management;
vehteeed 'tb
• ev
showed some 'restraint, P1
said and done, he might
a torpedo, • or a depth
mine, but he didn't. •• "
'' d
•
sacrifice all right. In- ),t
on beer and ' income
in, except the indigent el
they got him by re- n
. hi
shall be equal
be this sequel: ' a
to stop and think,'• w
to tun to pink, r'0
^mend their man- fu
`st
withhold their :banners, to
pedal, IA
to meddle. se
doth suffice,
the act a sacrifice.
are born brave;
while others
at betty
countries
revolutions.
they
resolgtions,.
at 2,13,"
the opening
: If
or even 2,1.5
understandable.
_
,
of to-daylackingin th
they falter? Do they
much! The Aanalgamat- br
d Canada mot atn F
passed resolutions in la
increases of hoe
a year and annual M
sick leave with pay for
It takes rare .m
do that at the present
Saskatchewan. m
belief
holding up further
-insisting upon
powerful'defensive
that her
be amply protected
enemy by
wine cellars.
R. J. Clynes
yea cannot
reducing:
You cannot,
power
except
A redistribution
power tending
will not
in
devotees 'in . Canada It
States who regard' ne
and a patripe, but if is
spent .so much time pe
they would call hien a ti
mingled prayer with pe-
would call him a hypo- he
loin cloth and drank th
they would call him a' reit
with him.on board o'c
of mud to make idols,
.him a heathen; if he ta.
stirring up strife they to
a, mischief -maker; if m
divil disobedience' cru- cat
call hine a rebel, IF W
things they ' would N
dangerous fanatic and wi
government for,, al-
roam, at large. ; But Ja
it and wet a .9,,.,.:a,�t; T.,,i
loan must
the deficits
-.company was
unneeded branches,
hotels, establishing
services
tr it s
d a t
praised
of the
`public mart
,'in
• 00
•.�S�ir
Ala
tiro
an
atter criticism
he was'adenouiiced as. it to the 'heart "df empire,'
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
terra, ‘11111111.111.
Little= nibs 'of News, Q w in
General
•Ifon. Lincoln -Goldie,- former pro-
vincial secretary in the cabinet of
Howard er u
a d P seri cl'at
g ted the Guelph
General Hospital early Saturday
morning. Fie was buried, at Guelph
on Mond m n r i
a a tominon 1' "°
Y 3P
t tbt
7
p
mete 'including,
Iron, Howard ret gu;
son, Canadian High, Commissioner to
'England attending'the funeral:
Tho British
Government after
hors gf consultation and the advice
-
of expert financial'` men, on Sunday
decided to abandon the gold standard
and necessary parliamentry 'action
was taken` on Monday. This is not
the fi • t time, me .th . r
s has been done;
Britain dispensed" with the gold' Ami-
de/el
tair
decd in 1914 and it was not restei•ed
until 1925,;.
Japan and China are at logger-
heads e s 'over the old, question, Man-,
chura. , 'China aske evacuation of.
tdrtitory•:by Japan and. appeals to
the League of Nations to intervene.
Bears are swarming down from
the rGatineau Hills and the Lauren-
tian Mountains and . a number have
been, killed near Ottawa., Lack'- of.
food is' said to be the cause of their'
wanderings. -
Earthquake shocks were felt in the
United Stat i
States Middle d est late late o
n
Sunday, but damage of any conse-
quence AVMS caused ` in only one Ail,.
lage,
•
At "Anna, in. Shelby County, Ohio,
virtually every' house in the village
was damaged.; Two churches and to
high, school were also -damaged. At
Sidney, in the same county, several-
cliimneys fell. •
The quake was felt principally in
4Pestern Ohio and Eastern Indiana.
A severe earthquake struck Tokyo
.it 11,20 a.m.; lionday, - (9.20 p.m.,
Sunday, ,E. S. T.),, and it.is ,feared
considerable damage was done by the
shocks.
• Experts., of . Tokyo, eeptral . observa-
toi y- aaid. the quake Was the heaviest
felt there rthis •3;ear ' They. feared
I damage was done in Saitama
prefecture, teeth of Tokyo, where
the quake anparen.tly centred.
Same telephone wires between Tok-
rio-and Osaka, Nagoya and other
cities were •broken. Ceilings and
wall,
e ofA e
sC r 'buildings. b lido s.
g fel.,
and chinaware shops suffered consid-
erabel damage.
•
o.
Tari Jellicoe is at his home in
Ventor, Ena., and was confined to
his roam over the .week -end with a
slight attack. cr. bronchitis. He
pent several days in a Canadian
I before snaking the trip
Koine, It seemed a rather unfortue-
ate trip for the Jellieoes.
Attendance at London Fair for the
entire week 'was 167,999, being the
lowest• figure for some years.
A"Liberal rally has been arranged
o be held in London on the evening
f Octclber 20. Bret. W. L. M. Ring
nd M. P. Hepburn will be the prim,
ipal speakers.
•
With impressive ceremonies the.
ew Emmanuel Collage, the United
beech of Canada's new theological
ollege, in connection with the Uni-
ersity of Toronto, was dedicated en
nesday morning. Principal Gan -
ler, ' a ,brother of Dr. J. C. Gandier
f Clinton, conducted the dedication
reices, a number of noted educa-
onalists taking part,
b
Premier Ramsay' itracDonald, aw-
g to the stre0urets work of the past
eek or so, has been ordered by his
tysician to take a rest.
The Canadian Good Roads' As -
idiom, in session at Lucerne, Que..
ieeussed the subject of the eomnter•-
al motor truck and its effect op
usiness and the roads.. Hon. 71. A.
Siewart, minister of highways, de -
red that—commercial traffi:: wan
at too little for the use of the
ghways.
A nineteen -year-old eirl entered an
partment house in Toronto which
as being fumigated to dill, cock
aches, and fell, overcome by the
rhes, %free taking two dozen
ens.. it is said that the girl en -
red the house in. spite of warning
acards,' while the guard' was
sling the basement,
BRUCEFIELD
e -'Dr, R. McEwen of Detroit spent
e week -end to the home of his
other, Mr. John McEwen.
1VLiss Myrtle Pearson' and Mrs. L.
ot'iest. 'visited friends in'London
t' week and attended the' Pair.
NTrs. G. Simpson and :her mother:'
r5. Nevonts, spent last week visit -
friends in the village. •
Mrs. D. Tough is visiting friends
Stanley this week,
Anniversary services will be 'held
the United church on October 25th
Re day service will be r'hserved
xt Sunday. A special invirtation
extended to' all the children,, young
opie and parents' of the congrega-
on.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
he] at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Are
the CaldweIl, second ewicpssiop of
anley, ora Friday . evening at 8
in?k. • -
•
Dr. Young, Home Missions Seeree
rt', occupied the pulpit ,of the Uni-
d. Clmrclr' last -Sunday morning, He
ode an earnest appeal for funds to.
ry on Missionary Work in the
est, taking for' his text "Love Thy
eighibor es Thyself, �ayic1 ', Faith
wit 'Works is Dead,"
The following it front . the Moose
w '.panespondent ,oe the ,Regina
a
der-Pose
and refers to ,a :Epimere
resident of. the vicinity of 'Bruce -
field -Valva Road:.
Moose Jaye Sask., Sept. 11 -;Death
claimed another. of Moose7aw's 'olid
timee
t stdentsrt
a d a pioneer settler
in the ,southern 'part ef Saskatche-
wan, when Hugh Thomson
passed 'a-
way at his residence den.o r i
cny after-
noon,
nv. some titheast he had bee
P tl
ailing and for aliout; six weeks 1be-
rvt•ei
h s death
been- 1 had .orifi e t
n d o
bed. Ile was' 78 years, of ageam,
next Tuesday would'havecelebrated
his 79th birthday. .. '
For
ea•
49
Pv zs .he •made. the Moose
Jaw district -his home, farming Tor.
matzy,years in the Buffalo Lake dis-
trict and later coming to this" city
where '
he had anode his 'home for
the pest 26 years. He was one .c
thee.'
bst known n wit residents of Moose
Jaw 'and had hundreds •of friends and
acquaintances scattered _, throughout
the city and district, ,
Known ,in Sport, Circles
Until a year ago he had taken an
active interest in two lines of sp.azt,
curling' and golf: lie was known by
enthusiasts of 'these two lines . tee
sport throughout the length and
breadth. of the province.,
He was'. born at Brubefield, Ont.
ario, in. 1862 ;and in the summer of
1882 carate west to 'Winnipeg. Con-
ditions there at the time were, iron
entirely suited . to 'M'r. Thomson rind
in the fall of the mane year he. came
further west tr, Moose Jaw 'to take
up a homestead northof: the cityeln
the Buffalo touf' l
o Lakei i
d sit ct-
a
est' of
the town •of Tuxford, '
Some', tithe 'ago the late • Mr.
Thomson addressed members of one
of the service clubs in the 'city on his
early experiences in western Canada.
At that time be told of the diffieul.
ties and trials that faced theearly
pieemers to this 'part of the 'Country.
`Recalled High. Prices •
When he arrived in Winnipeg in
the`•fall-'of '82'there 'was very little
hotel and rooming house aceoanreo-
dation. As a'consequonce, rooms and
beds were ata preminiti and he told
of fabulous prices that were asked
for the rent of these.' Even the rent
of a chair to sit dcpwn upon •cost in
the neighborhood' $10.
Travelling to• Buffalo • hake . •die-
triet, Mr. Thomson used the only
other triode of transportation' other
than the' railways at that time,
namely' the ox cart. By this means
he travelled to his homestead north
of the city, settling en the baro
prairie without shelter for tate
night exeept the covered wagon.
Even then his n h s difficulties 'mile
began. A ehack had to be built
the land ha 1 to be tilled, sickness
o cu
e ted at times, with other d dffi-
culties in
an ,effort
to dater the
sturdy heart .of the pioneer settler.
Sometimes there was trouble water
the Indiana. Supplies had to be
hauled 1r, long distances. .
-For a period of 24 years, the late
Mr. 'Thomson and his family • re-
mained on the' land and in 1906 he
moved. to Moose Jaw to establish
his city h'otne. At the time of
his death he resided et 1043 Clifton
avenue. .
Oldest Oddfellow
Hugh Thomeon was the eedest
Oddfellow in. the City of Moose
Jaw. He joined the order 68 years
ago at his home town at $ruccfield,
Ont. He was a member of the
Moose Jaw Otd-Tiiners' association
and was a former president and
henn••ary president of that body. ire
was also a former member of the
Moose Jaw Rotary Club.
Inathletics, he was an enthusias-
tic supporter of .all branches and
his own activities in this respect cen-
tred in curling and golf,' being a
member of the Moose Jaw Curling
club and the Moose Jaw Golf club.
The funeral for • the late Mr.
Themspn will, be conducted on Sun-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
Broadfoot's funeral home to the
ltloose • Jaw cemetery, where in-'
terment will be rnade Ibeside 'the
grave of his'' wile in the family
plot.
1Iuglt Thomson was one of a
Family or six children and one
brother end one sister survive his
death They are Mrs. C, Hainer.
Eyebrow, and James Thoneson •oe
Moose Jaw, residing on High street
west. One brother, Alex. Thomson
died a few months ago at the age of
83 years at the old Borne at Bruce -
field; Mrs. G. Tuxford predeceased
hien abc; tt six years ago and Mrs
James •McCartney died some 25 ,years
ago at Tiixford. The latter were
sister:h of the deceased.
In his awn family, Mr.-Thornson
leaves two sons and two daughters
His daughters are Mrs. Angus Mac-
Pherson, Saskatoon, and Mrs. Gor,
don Haig, Moose Jaw, who resided.
with her father. His seem are James
It Thomson, Moose Jaw •and W31Iiam
Thomson, Moose Jaw.
In addition 56 these, the late Mr.
Thomson' leaves many ,nieces amt`
nephews and five graedehildren,
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sangster of flen-
call "visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wiltse on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack White. of Wal-
ton were Sunday visitors with 'Mr.
and Mrs. N. Manning.
Mr. Wm. Cla it and son, contrace
tors of Owen Sound, have .commenc-
ed week by demolishing the, present`
'steel structure in preparation for, the
new cement 'bridge.
The Lebeau Bros. have 'been busy
silo tilling on the road this week.
MAJOR STURDY PROli5OpED rr(,
HEAD HURON REGIMENT
OTTAWA, ,Sept. 23—Major A. F.
Sturdy has' been promoted to the
rank of lieutenant -colonel and. , to
command the Iiuron regiment, with
headquarters
'
at Goderich r
Ott
Vice -Lieut. Col. W. J. Beaman trans -
{'erred to and appointed `to. command
the reserve battalion 'of that 'regi-
ment.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 193e
ategetatages_..
Jiro
u Presbyterial W, M. Sa'Hold Annual Rally
OLD SETTLER OF HURON'; ROAD'
PASSES TO HIS REWARD
The funeral
of
Gilbert ,Meir,
whose death occurred on 'Thursday
in his 85th year was herd on Satur-
day afternoon from the residence of
his son, ,George Mair, the Huron
Road, -Tfing's 13ighway, No. 8. The.
service was c udac
ted by Y the,Rev.
F, G., Farrill' d the; Ontario Street
Onitecl Church assisted by i3:ov. J. W.
Rerbeet, Ifnlmesville, interment took'
place in Clinton cemetery, The Pall -
be e
a ors were four gran¢saiis, Georg®
C., Stewart E, Norman C. and Jatnes.
A.: Mair, 'and teva nephews, William
Mair and`Dorlancl Glazier,
Mr, 'Mair, who , was one of the
early settlers of.Iluron County, died'
after an ingalid period' of OM years,
Deathwas due to a general break-up
flue to his advanced age and a.cotn-
plication :of complaints,
The deeeased•was ,born in• Hawick
Roxiboroughshire, •!Scotland, •op the
30th rof Septeinber,:1846. He was the
elder son of the lato', Willapn Mair and
Janet Knox, who .brought their
young family to Canada in the early
days. After ' coming to 'Canada the
family lived in Brantford for some
years and tater settled in Huron
County.:
.On June 25, 1,873, 115, Mair was
married . to ; Sara Elizabeth Carter,
daughter of the' late Thomas Carter
and Eliza 'Colten, who ,predeceased
him by eleven years: He had farmed;
'all his life, having owned .farms s tr
Hhllett and later on the Iiurori Road
two miles west of Clinton. Ile was
Methodist in religion, having been a
member of the, former B.C. Church.
later • Ontario street Methodist and,
still later United 'Church.
Surviving . are 'one .son,, George,
Huron Road; four brothers, William,
Wialtee and Thomas, of Clinton and
Dr. Asa Mair of Detroit. Seven
grandchildren and a large corn -maim
of nephews and nieces also survive.
RULLETT TOWNSI IY
Mr. Ephriam 'Senell did pretty well
with his Leicesters•at the recent ex-
hibitions, At Toronto •he Leek second
and fifth 'for• ram two years and ov-
er, third for shearling ram and first
and seeond for ram Iamb. • First- for'
aged ewe, second and third for
shearing ewe; first and seen(' for.
ewe lamb and first. for open fleck,
second' foe flock, Canada 'bred, first
for pen cf four Iambs, .first for pen
ofie
f v , the get of one sire, reserve
championship far best pen of four
lambs, any breed, which was a sit -
ver eup, also u re enve
cha o
ion4h11
for both ram and ewe. At London
he carried rff second and third for
ram two shears and over, first and
nee nd for shearling ram and first.
seecnd. and .fourth for ram lamb, and
first foe ram any age. First and
-third for ewe ttvo shears and ever,
first and third for ehearling ewe,
first, second and third for ewe lamb,
first for pen of five sltearlings, first
for pen, ram. lamb and three ewe
lambs, second for peer of two ewes
and two Iambs, first for pen, Canada
bred, ram, two ewes and two ewe
Iambs, championship for ewe and
fiIamb.rst prize on wool and also wether
Mr. Snell intends showing at the
Royal Winter Pair in Toronto a• d
also at Guelph. Tie has not shawee
at the Royal for the past twe years.
having served as judge, but- he i.
going back this year.
Fire, which followed the explosion
of a coal oil lamp, totally destroyer:
the twc,,storoy frame house of Wil,
Hem Ross, lot 6, concession one, ITul-
lett township; early on Saturday
morning, Mr. Riess, who was filling
'the lamp in the kitchen of his hone
when the explosion occurred, mir-
aculously escaped injury. The flames
quickly envelemed the kitchen and
DTA Ross assisted his wife and two
daughters, who had been awakened
by the explosion, toe escape, clad ,in
their night attire.
Very little furniture eves saved
from the :flames, The Clinton Fire
Brigade was celled and prevented
the spread of the flames \ to other
buildings,
Insurance was carried on the
building and contents. Mr,- Ross
has net yet decided whether or :not
he will rebuild.
North of Clinton on the county
road construction worlt is in pre,-
gress, Beyond Londesboro the road
bears to the right instead of taking
the left turn up the cemetery hill and
leads directly into Blyth village,
thereby eliminating some very dan-
geroue curves and sharp right and
left turns before, reaching the vile
lage.
BLYTH: On Tuesday' afternor s
the W.M.S. of Queen Street United
Church met .at the home eof Mrs.
(Rev.) Anderson with Mrs. S. If.
White presiding for its regular
meeting. It was also Baby Band
day and about twelve babies and
mothers were present. Opening ex-
ercises included a hymn, Scripture
bp Mrs. Grasby; •leaflet by Mrs, S.
H. White and 'prayer by Rev. Mr,
Anderson. A solo was sung by Mrs.
N. R." .Sanderson and a. reading by
Mrs. L. Hillbprn was enjoyed. Two
tries were given by. members of 'the
Baby Band, viz., Jetrid and Joan An-
derson and Ivan Tialborn. A read.
ing, "bight and Darkness in India,"
was given by Mrs. Vie Mills. .A
pleasing feature of the meeting was
the presentation of life inepibetshlp
certificates toa Matthew of the Baby
Band, to Ivan Hillborn, Velma and
Douglas Hesk.of Hudlett, Billie Ross
tTohnston 'and' Peru Pollard. •A duet
eves sung, by Mrs. H, McElresy and
Margaret Johnston. The minutes of
the former meeting were read' and
business transacted, an item of which
was :the appointing of Mrs. C. E.
Toll 'and Mrs. N. P.' Garrett as ''dele-
s n i
gate, tthe �Sect on
al 'Conference to�
be held in Dungannon, Oct.'•15 : A
i
conte tt
tr, ee to 'pack .the fruit and
elr,+;hiiia' foe the relief' bale was ap-
pointed,
The annual rally'. of Huron Presby
terial W. M. S.,. of the Presbyterian
Church in ,Canada was held in Sea.'
forth, Tuesday, • September 15th, in
•Ffttst Presbyterian Church. It was a'.
beautiful 'day arida ovenmg " .arabin
vineial, was unable to be present, ,but
a letter
was toad
from her. Mrs.
Empey, of Mitefeell, Provincial Life
Memaershipe ,Seeret'ary, who was in.
the :audience, madea few effective
'mar
1•e l ts.ludo
o `
�z s
A, e n was passed
ed to make this an outstanding meet 'expressing regret at -the removal
ing. •- ; :from the Presbyterial
of Mrs' 'Ma
Mise,Je(alcell, of Exeter, the new 'Dernrind, et Goderiele• who acted as
President; t after a
shoe Meeting
^t o r"^ -
£ 1s
t i Ice Pze td
s cu't's.; a
'the executive, openecethemorning• see- "Donald of ode :i and of Mrs,- as
sion. The Hensall Anx'liar G. t rasp who notee . a-
i y melded--; Seeretaxy, •• and 'expressing the'Se-
ed the devotional exercise;', • aftee icl'eteee gratitude to thee ladiee for
which It NLis
s. James Keit, r President of -their fatlrfi5l service and Fielpfulneas--i
The -audience bowed their heads in
a silent' e ' .
tiara '
to the Divine P n D vine healer
that Dr; Larkin <-wilt be restored "..to
health, ;
bhe Seafoeth W; M, S., •tri a few 'ap-
propriate remarks, welcomed the
Presbyterial delegates to` See -forth.
The minutes of the Rally, in Exeter
last September, the annual' meeting
in Clinton in January, and_bhe-exeeu
tire meeting. in June were read iby
the Secretary, ,Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, of
Easter. Mas. . T. Swan Sttiibh,. of Sea-
teeth, Treasurer, gave her, financial
reporte which shows some decrease
and aome increase, but it is -entice,
parted that by the end of the year the
'allocation ,of 0,325 will be realized.
The remarks front' the Library and
Everyone was.. delighted that the
Provincial Board .was represented 'by
'Mrs. P. H. Latkin;•who was the Pres -
b i
el al Tres"
z t from 1925-1928.
Yt d n T
mln
her ,tall., Mee. Larkin gave many
helpful thoughts; but specially •stres-
sed the importance of intensive study
of the Bible, :so that every Christian
Will be ready to defend Christ.
The dedicatory prayer was given
by Miss :C, A. Taylor, President • of
Literature .Secretary,' Miss B. Mae the Blyth Auxiliary.
The Margaret Larkin C. G. L T.
Group ef', First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth," . presented a pageant,
"Scenes -a Wbpild F'el'lowship," which
every one
appreciated, Mrs. Fraser,
President of Bayfield Auxiliary, gave
the. closing prayer.
• The Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter-
ian Church entertained the Presby,
tory and Presbyterial toes much . en-
joyed dinner, at noon and M. five
o'clock tea.
Ewan, of Godertch, were bright and
,to the point. Many members visited
her table, where her 'becks were dis-
played at -bhe -noon hour.
'The roll
ca1lf
o auxili rie
a s Y
W.
Societies, C. G. I, T. Groups. and Mis-
sion Bands were responded to by a
neenvber from. each eociety, and cre-
ated Hauch interest and applause,
Miss Jeekell gave a very ceneise
and instructive account of the Bien-
nial Couneil -meeting in Winnipeg,
Her description of the Vesper Service
in old Kildonan Church and her ani-
mated 'tel'ling of the closing words of.
Mfrs. Daniel Strachan at that meeting
left with the audience a vivid pic-
ture not soon to be forgotten; and a-
roused a keen desire to go on to
greater achi'eveements in the mission-
ary entorprizes, .It was the general
feeling that in seeurin.g Miss Jeckell
as president, the excellent work of
the preceeding presidents would be
carried roe by a capable and efficient
leader.
, Rev.. J. B. Rhodes, of Exeter, Mod-
ercitnr of Huron Presbytery, brought
gt,`eetings to the Presbyterial and
closed the matn.ing session with
prayer.
The afternoon session opened at
two
oci tl
a- c. 'thevo ra t'
d oma service
roe
being conducted by the Goderietr Ar-
thur Circle.
Miss Laura Pelton, Fielcl Secretary.
was the speaker of the afternoon anti
it was a privilege to hear such a
forceful address on missionary work
in the Great Wiest. •Miss Pelton 000.
sesses a keen mind. a, wenclerfel flr.s
of language and.snealcs front a back-
ground of knowledge that can only be
attained by thorough study.' She
caught and held the attention of her
audience for everyone felt she, was
giving expression to ideas on a sub-
ject she thoroughly understotel and
had made her own. She showed clear-
ly how enneh had been accomplished
through missionary enterprise in
solving the many problems arising
from the incoming tie people' of (lit -
tercet nations and convinced her lis,
'toners that only through knowing
and hiving Christ could the problems
crnfronting the world to -dray be eli-
minated.
Miss Margaret Grieve brought a
very descriptive report of the work
of the three camps at I{intall this
summer, A very delightful number
Was a quartette, "Has the Lord Call-
ed You?" sung by Mesdames James
Stewart, 'William Wright, tite Miss-
es H. Murray and M. P. Patterson,
HOME PLOWING COMPETITION
The local representative 'hands us
the fe,,Uowing:
The Huron County Branch of the
Ontario Depar.•tment of Agricultum
is this fall conducting' a Home Plow-
ing Competition among " the junior
farmers of •the county. 'We have
thought for some time. that the boys
in the County have not been taking
sufficient interest in good plowing
and this is apparent when we con-
sider the very small number of boys
who 'take part in the eeenual County
Plowing Competitions. In order to
interest cur young farmers we have
arranged•for a competition in which
the Plawingis done
on
the ho
ma
farm dr on the farm on which the
contestant may be working.
The following are the more
'm
-
portant regulations governing this
eompetitin is
(1) This competition shall be open
to all young mei: in Huron County
26 years of age and under.
(2) The following. classes are sug-
gested:
Class 1—Sod, Single plow with^
shinmter at least three acres in a
block.
Class 2 --Stubble, or any land oth-
er than sod --single plow' with shim-
mer at least three acres in a binek.
(3) Contestant niay enter in either
of the above classes but not in both.
(4) There antist ibe ' at least two
strikes and two finishes in each
class. Average depth o;f furrow t,•
be 6 inches. Headlands lett .unplow-
ed. • •
(5) Contestants roust have plowing
ready for inspection by November
5th, 1931.
(6) Substantial cash prizes will be
awarded in each. class,
Entries must be in by October 1st,
1931 and contestants shr,'ald apply
to the Ontario Department of Agri -
accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, culture, Clinton, for entry form and "
• Mrs. Redditt, cf Goder•ieh, General full list of rules and regulations
Interests Secretary of Ontario, Pro- governing the competition.
bibibbleb
Lowest Prices we have ever Quoted
By balancing your rations with Purina Chows at these LOW
PRICES, you can get good cash returns for the grain you harvested
this season.
Purina Chows do not take the place of grain. They are made to
be fed along with grain, to get more eggs, more milk, more Pork, or
More beef, from every bushel grown on the Saint, ' When you ball
ance your grain with Purina, you get enough extra production to
pay for the Purina, and give you more money for your grain that
you can get by feeding the grain alone.
HERE ARE TODAY'S PRICES:
Lay Chow. $2.00 per bag
Egg Chowder,,, , $2.40 per bag
32% Chowder . $2.70 per bag
Hen Chow ,scratch) $2.1.5 per bag
Protena Scratch $1.90 per bag
Pig Chow , $2.50 per bag
Steer Fatena $1.75 per bag
Omolene . $1.95 per bag
24% Cow Chow - $1.90 per bag
34% Cow Chow $2.10 per bag
13t1ky Las , $1'95 per bag
Protena Sweet Feed $1.15 per bag
Calf Chow . $3.65 per bag
Dog Chow : $7.25 per bag
Fox Chow.. $7,25 per bag
Checker Chops cracked cornbag
C )2.00per . $
Hominy $1.25 per bag
Havelock Bread Flour - $2.55 per bag
There's 'a Chow that will exactly balance ai y kind of home,
grown feed you May have. Tell us what you have in bhe barn and
we'll tell you what to •feed with it be make you the most money this
ear. • Aslceabout our special prices on teen lots,
•
GUURDOCII
CLINTON ;CHOPPING MILL Huron Stree
The Store withi
t7te Checkerboard Sign
tPI1`
usrQlywN�5
�i � :, gtixlxEwoNAo0.A65
+�l
IM'
r' 4
91'np r.
"Profit" is a
f 6 et .
1 t er word meaning
_ Farah Grain. phis Purina Chows