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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-22, Page 4TILE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD PTLt5ItSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 0031 ,,OOPER?S STORE NEWS aosT nee���n NEW COATS NEW DRESSES NEW HATS at New Low Prices See Display -of Men's and goys o s Suats and OVERCOATS A. T. COOPER The Store with the Stock PRONE 36 Leaders in Low Prices lTitamiues are re LIle And we knew of nothing else where ti,e necessary vitamins are • in an concentrated form as in PARKE •DAVIS STANDAR COD LIVER OIL It is pleasant to take and easy to assi It is for sale by DIZED , milate. Phm.B .S.R. Holines,. OLINTON, ONT.'. J]Ym c .S`mrEr' .PHONE. 51 wamoisesormi This is why it PAYS ToBalanceYour LaylngRation 'IEG :' ZACTLY' Any good bred -to -lay pullet 'khat is well fed, will develop about 15 egg yolks a. month, Strom the time she reaches maturity this fall until she begins to molt next fall. • If she has the hind of feed that will.permit her to make a white for every yolk, she will lay about 15 eggs a menthe But she positively can't lay a yolk without wrap -ping a white around it. e If you feed her grain alone, she will be able to "rake only about 6 whites a month. If you keep your "rash hoppers full of Purina Lay Chow and' feed grain in the litter, she will get enough white -making material to etnke a white for every yolk. --•and you'll get about t 15 'eggs a month. She will eat an average of 3 lbs. of Lay Chow a month. Figura the cash return from 10 extra eggs against the cost of 3 lbs. of Lay 'dhow at today's price of A.95 per cwt., and you'll see howv„well it pays to balance a pullet's laying ration EXACTLY. If you have a Iot of high quality grain that you want to market through your hens, feed Purina ooncentrated 32 per cent Egg Choice der with it instead of Iay chow. Mix 200 lbs. of your chop with 100 lbs. 32 per cent chowder, which will make balanced laying mash to `keep in the hoppers and feed gyain ip,the litter. 32 7c Chowder to- day is $2,70. . Prices of all Purina Chow are lower than ever before, Call or phone for euotatic,ns on Cow Chow, Pig Chow or Steer leatena. G. MURDOCH Clinton Chopping MWIIHuron Street The Store' with the Checkerboard Sign 11. "Profit" is a 6 -letter word meaning "'Farm Grain plus Purina Chows" Doings in the Scout World Clergymen Studying 'Scouting Clergymen . of every, church, in- cluding the. Mormon, attended the 1931 provincial training camps' for Scout masters. The largest group, 17, Anglican clergymen and student missionaries, attended the North Saskatchewan camp in Prince Albert National Park. 50,000 At Thanksgiving Service Some 10,000 Girl Guides and Boy Secelts and a congregation of 40,000 :pentane of all denominations took part in a Scout•IGuide Sunday Thanksgiving Service on the Mel-. bourne 'Cricket Grounds during the recent visit of Lord and Lady Bad= eePowell .to Australia. 'An Australian, teeth Pageant • A000i'ding to "The Melbourne Age," Australia, a pageant; given by some 17,000 Scouts and , Giri; Guides 'in welcoming Lord and' Lady Bader:- Powell adenPowell wad the most impressive spec- tacle ever •witnessed on the famous 1Vieihourne Cricket'. Grounds. The, pageant was witnessed by 50,000 eapectatori. Where Boys of 45 Nations Gathered A statue to mark the assembling there in 1920, for the World Scout Ja hboree, of 53,000 boys from 4f countries, was recently -unveiled' by Lord Hampton at Arrowe. ,Park, Birkenhead.. Fire Without Matches When lined up • $or their 24-hn'n• cross-country hike, Scoutnaster's •at a Maritime training 'camp were dee petered of matches and given a piece' of wood and a thong, to "take their cooking fires Indian fashion, One group brute its. thong and had cold meals.' The others succeeded. They included several middle-aged clergy- men. The Soy' .Scout' Santa Claus Last. Christmas a. small army of Boy Scouts' operated toy repair shops • in 14'7 towns.. and 'cities stretching across the Dominion frim Sydney,_;N.S„ to Victoria and Prince Rupert, B.C. The boys, . with the assistance of their Girl 'Guide sis- ters, played Santa Claus to some 76,000 kiddies who otherwise would have . footed empty 'stockings Christmas morning. Over . 4,000 children on farms wero taken care oa: by mail. A nurnbre of Scout troope are already collecting and. 'nepair ng disenrded toys, dolls and bogks far, their 1031 toy shops , LONDESBORO Quito a number from here attend- ed the anniversary services at lit;rr's United;church ,last Sabbathwhich according to all reports, 'was a,clecid- ed suceess. Rev,' Dr. Mcvtimore; oQ Auburn had charge of both services and delivered messages of ins,piraticy arid 'eye. The•.nunben rendered by the choir weremeek appreciated. The „W.M.S; held their regular monthly meeting; at the home•af Mrs, W. Britndson last Wednesday after- noon. It rias largely attended and all .those taking -:part , deserve Much credit social nal Ralf hear wa5spent at the close when a ten cent ,tea was served. . Mrs, Fife of Toronto visited' at the Risme of, her : brother, Mr. W311 'Cald- well, last week, also with other re- latives.. Mrs. Polly of Londone who seen the past week at the home of. Mrs. Bell., has returned home. . Mr. and Mss. W. Lyon of . Blyth recently visited the former's mother, Mrs, Lyon. The Misses Ferguson of Seaforth, after a pleasant visit at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, have ,return- ed home. • . Rev. J. W. and , Mrs. Herbert of Holmesville were guests ' of Rev. J. W. and `Mrs. Johnson on Tuesday: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brundson spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. 'lVlies• Kirk of `Pimento motored ue last week and expects to spend .seine time at the home of 'her sister, Abs. W. Lyon. . Quite a number from here were in. Auburn Tuesday attending the W. I.''meeting there. Miss Fingland of Detroit, who re- cently was the guest, of her cousin, Miss A. Fingland, has returned. Mrs, Jeeta Fingland was the win- ner of the Hope Chest at the Clin- ton Hospital Fair held last week, while M'rs. Shaddick ;non a table cloth. The chest was the big prize. The W. tf. S. of -the 'United church inet at . the hone of Mrs. W. T, •Brunsdon on Wednesday of last week with fifteen in attendance, Mrs. J. W. Jeitnsont the president, presiding. After the opening exercises, Mrs. J. Vodden `read' a' piper on Temperance and Mrs.- E. Wood gave a reading, "The Mite Box." After all business was dealt with the meeting was left in charge of Group No. 1 and after singing and prayer, Mrs, .1. W. Tawe, blyn read. a paper on Christian Stewardship; Mrs, Townsend present- ed the Study Book; Mrs, M. Manning and Mrs, W. Brundson, sang a duet. "Over There." "The fn'tr Pagables" was .given by Mrs. Crawford, Mrs, Tavior, Abs. lenggnrt and Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs. M. Manning gave n reading, "Our Gardens," alai Mies Bell Nott sang a solo, "In the Gar- den"; Mrs. J. W. Johnson gave the devotional leaflet and several led in Short prayers. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Johnson nranouncing the 'benediction. .Group` No. 1 then served a tasty lunch and a soeial half hour was spent. Miss Esther. Lyon has enstalled electric lights in her home. - Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Nunlcing and family Sutldayed at the home of thein cerasin, Mr, and Mrs. A. Kerslake near Exeter. , The Young People of the United church are entertaining the Y.P of Auburn on Friday evening of this week. The Woman's Institute here vis- ited the Auburn Branch on Tuesday afternoon and were entertained right royally by the Auburn ladies. A tenet eniovable tine is reported. The W.M.S. of the United church have packed two bales of clothing valued at $165.00, to be sent to the needy ones in the West. "When on Thursday last Robert Smith. came upon a steer lying on the highway near Londesborn with its two front legs broken', the .victim, of an automobile, he dienatehed the animal, dressed it and sold the meati The next day Albers Morrell, owner of the,steer, elaimed the proceeds, oe part of them, The then .could not agree. Thee* appeared before Magi- strate Reid and asked him to act in the capacity of aibitrattv'. The ani- mal brought $25, The Magistrate as warded the owner •$1.5 and the farm- er -butcher $10. The animal Was val- ued at five cents a pound live weight Bat men were satisfied with the a- ward," - The above appeared in Saurclay's Free Press, being sent from Godericll On Monday a lir. Smith sent the foe lowing letter to The Ft`ee Press; asking then to give it the same pub- licity: "In your issue of Saturday, Odt. 17th, art iter appeared which was very incorrect, coning from your Goderich correspondent. The truth of the matter is that the heifer had its two hind legs broken by a car and the parity reported it to the police and Mr. T. Gundry, County Ceestable, 'Goderieh, and D. Evans, V.S.,.Olinton, viewed the animal and then took Robt. Smith to the scene and gave him orders to slaughter the animal and dress the meat for sale to. the best of his ability, as the owners could'. not be found at the time. Af- terwards it was found to be the Pro- perty of Me. Albert Morrell ,of near Loirdesboro and the . accident oceur- ed on .the sideroad between..the,Base Line and the. 16th con. Coclarich township, When Mr. Meeroll found that the animal had, strayed . from his -pasture farm and that it had been killed, dressed' and sold' there was no disagreement .between Robert Smith and the owner ' at' any time as the matter was in the handsof the police and it had to be settled by thein. As it appeared in your paper ,it looked as if Mr, Smith had taken the animal without right or reason. He was, however, only acting under pollee or - 51:• More than 13,700 p'Peanline boats and 1.4,570 sail and •row, boats were used, in .Canada's' sea fisheries opera- tions last year, in addition to over 1,200 ,vessels. HURON iPRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. (CENTRE SECTION) - MELD CONFERENCE AT WALTON e The W.M.S. Conference for the. lentre Section of Huron Presbyterial was .held in Walter:United o,iurch on 1.! riday, Oct, 10th. The chair was taken by Ntrs; FowIer,' Clinton, the vice-president .fpr this section. The morning devotional exercises were conducted by the Clinton Ontario Street Auxiliary. Mrs. Jas. Allan, of E mondviile responded g e ponded tot the ad- dress of welcome. Thirteen of the 'fifteen auxiliaries were present to answer the roll call with a shorc,re- port in the morning. These reports of this year's. workup to date, were very ,interesting and' encouraging. Many seem to have accepted the challenge -of the day and 'are working not in spite of the depression but rather because of it. ,' Walton had a very lafrg'e .representation, Egmond- ville coming- next with 15 members present. Seaforth is the ingest ausiilary with 114 'members. They have succeeded in sending' in their allocation quarterly, which all the auxiliarieshope to do soon. Although. Duff's 'auxiliary have only 12 -mem-' bees- they have fifteen subscribing for the MThsionary -Monthly, and are a very active group,. Constance fre- quently conies with some new idea for raising their allegation.` This time it 'ie the travelling basket' in which the members put "slips of. plants, bulbs, seeds, etc., which they would usually give away. These are thea priced and sold. , Goshen Aux., iliary,has• succeeded in obtaining al= most every woman who is a member of the church as a member of. their W. M. S. They, like. many others, said that they hoped to reach theie al.. Iocatir,'t, In Brucefield Temperance is studied each month and the atten- dance is better than last year. The solo rendered by Mrs. Lindsay , of Constance was much enjoyed. The roll call of ee. W, Auxiliaries and Cir- cles was taken by. Mrs. Layton of Exeter, the new secretary. Sheasaid that it was her belief that girls came' nearer'to God in the Mission Circle than anywhere else, Icesely dinner was served by the. Walton ladies. ' ' • The devotional period at the open- ing of the afternoon session vas led by the Seaforth Auxiliary. Mrs. Wellwood of Wingham called the roll of Mission Bands.' Thin new secre- tary of the Mission, Bands le very keenly interested in the work and ap- peals to the auxiliaries whe are nut mothering a band to •organize one as soon its possible. There are 14 Auxiliaries in Centre Section and nn- ly 10 1itiesion Bands, Two of these, Moncrief and Winthrop, have just recently been formed. She said that early impressions age always lasting and if We want Miseionary workers in the future they mast - be trained new. Mrs. Farenl of Clinton, the newly appointed Baby Band Secre- tary., called the reel and spoke , on Baby B nd work. Mrs Greer, 41' Winghani Christian: Stewardship 'and Finence Secretary, urged that every, finance committee be also a prayer eomnittee, ''The motto of the W,M, Safe Prayer, Stydy, Give, let us •nox forget that, she said. Mss. Moore house of Exeter, the treasurer,. in giving her report said that our aire should be to give all we'ean to spread the Master's work. The beautiful solo, "Pass It On," was sung by Mrs. Colin Fingland. Mrs. Lane oil Seaforth, the president, conducted a Memorial Service, special Mention be._ ing made '.of Mrs.. Hogg, belayed past president. Mee. Lang of Sea - forth', and Mrs. Farrill of Clinton, the 'Resolution Committee, in pre- senting the resolution made special mentirn of Temperance. , The Wal, tan Mission Band 'presented an: exert, else in which. the children ofother lands told a Canadian'child why they .were happy -because they bad learn esti± Jesus. The hiyitatien from Oav- in..Church, Winthrop, to' meet then next year was accepted, Miss Mac- Kentio of Africa gave a very inter- esting account- of her work there. She said that at the present .time they were much inneed rf several men missionaries in Angola. The work there is very encouraging. During the fir t thirty years et missionary work 28 out -stations were.: established, during the next twenty years 700 more. have been added,- The response .is marvelous; she declared Christian Missions have made a -nen world far the African woman. Se had some hand..work done by them which proved that they are naturally' very artistic. •The •oonferenee came to a close by singing•thehymn "-Tho Morning Light is Breaking,'# -and Mrs. Greer. leading _lit' Prayer: --E Nott, press secretary. i GODERICH: Premier Henry is again to be asked to include a quota from Goderich tr•, work on the trans - Canada highway. So far this town has been ignored, The Council ale- s proved o:f a resolution aalcina• lin 1 Go"ernment to bear all direct relief `and to pair the traesportatien char- ges of railways -tor transients re- turned to their home towns ' L%KING4NEWS Co15Hu :flCJr .A farreehand when arrested for murder said to the police, "Sere, I done it." His lawyer will now teach hint to be more grammatical and say "Not guilty, my lord." Seventy-five out of a hundred veniremen sought to escape service on the -Capone jury, The judge might have said to them as Marshal Ney said when rallying the Old Guard dot' still another charge at Waterloo: "Mon Dieu! Do you want to live for- ever?" -a :i dei Demonstrators against a reduction in the dole looted shops in Glasgow. Now, what had the pair shopkeepers done that they, should be made vic- tims of a mob's excesses? But, then a rabble in riot has no sense of Iogic and very little sense of justice. Ran across an' old-fashioned fel- loae the other day. Speaking of things the government had done, he expressed the belief that they would ;not have done it if they did not think it best for the country. It was said -of .Dwight W. Morrow, that he always wanted to see things front the caller fellow's viewpoint. And that is, exactly what the other fellow wants you to do. A man in_Color'ado was Found standing rigidly in a corn -patch pos- ing as a scare-er:'ow. He was there for some time before being discover- ed. Some thought it was a scare- erbw,,while others no doubt took him for a man working by the day. Being a pugilist ienthens the arms, says a sporting editor. It remains for the financial edits,?' to point out that being a sucker lengthens the legs. It is a curious election campaign that es now going -on in Britain. What .Asquith tried. to avoid and what Lloyd George is still trying to avoid is about to take place, partially at least, They, .supprerted Labor rather than allow the ancestral en- emy to gain power. Their plan would seem to be thwarted now by the action of MacDonald, Snowden Thomas, • .Samuel, Slmon and Lord Reading lit linking.. tip with Baldwin... in .the formation of a national gov- ernment. ov erme t. n n Whsle repudiating .the charge of "issuing coupons" the goveenment is doing what it can to avoid clashes in individual eonstit- uencies llzetween` rival eanttidates sunportsng she administration, Whatever else 'inay heopen as re, stiltde the election, this is certainly a new- alignment of the two old his- toric patties in Britain. .• if a, young than like Pepper Martin says he can do a thin and ' t i goes out and does it, that's not self- conceit. It's superb self-eonfidence based upon shrewd self -appraisal. Agitators who live from hand to mouth are almost sure to get out of hand and run to mouth. And now comes a man who claims he does his plowing by radio, We Ithought it was harrowing. It's different with baseball, of course, but in niotoring if you hit } and run it is an error, i A female police officer in Mem- phis„ says the tough eggs among fe- 1 mato offenders are blondes. Gentle- men prefer their's hard -.boiled. Marconi envisages the tine when i thought will be broadcast by radio. That change will surely be revolu- tionary; Hitherto, through ro fault of its own, radio has been restricted t0 speech. The. love of money is the root of all evil and absence makes the heart grow fender, A correspondent wants to know on what authority •the statement was made in this. creme that London went through the great plague, the 'great fire and a disastrous war ante not one London merchant went broke, The authority is Samuel Pepys, Esq., who lived in London then as ,secre- tary to the admiralty, and it is eon - filmiest by a contemperary diarist, John Evelyn. They agree, too, on an- other point in that the government of the clay was feolishly spending more money than its revenues war- ranted. The most reeassuaing thing we have read lately is that there never yet was a depressien that lasted forever. i Lloyd George is still inpossession of the campaign fund still. which' he gained control wleile leader of a national, government, If heis wor- rying about his responsibility in the matter, lie can end it by handing the fund over to the national excheq, uer, or. give ^it aver,to the new, na- tional govern.menee in exchange for a title, foIIo a n g• h e manner in which - much of it was, raised. AUBURN The evaporator. owned by A. :A;s quitli and_ Sen, has commenced .opera tresis but will run at only a limited capacity this season as the "expor , demand for evaporated apples to Germany and. other European coun- tries is''almost nil this season. Cls Sunday 'afternooneeee, and M y,' Gec1'ge. Beatty and babe of Varna,. called 'on friends here.'-, airs, J. Ewing has returned from Windsor after a wek's visit with re= latives here. A successful hot supper was serv- edinthe basement of the Baptist• church on Saturday evening. Mr. anile "-Mrs, . A. M. Rico and Garth motored from E'yr on Same day afternoon and 'returned the same evening 'with • their car laden witha vegetables frons their garden here. •Children's Day serviee was ob- served in St. Mark's Anglican church on Sunday, • Anniversary ser'v}ces will be held in Knox 'Presbyterian ehureh next Sunday. The special preacher will be Rev. Kenneth McLean of Wingham, The anniversary services held on Sunday in Knox United church were. very largely' attended. The preacher at both morning• and evening ser-, vices was the Rev. Mr, Forster, of Londesboro. COLBORNE Rey.. Mr. Coltruhqun of- Ashfield fill -ed the, Smith's Hill Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday and took as his text "The Lord is M,y Shepherd." He ,Bishop White stigmatizes the Mil nese h as brutal in war, 'Some ne allow once should, however, be made' for them as they were 'not in a position to learnby experience how gently. tenderly. and ' humanely other peo- ples prosecute Ivan. The Chinese '. apparently de net know that war 18 a eentl em ans game, like' err ccet - ea gor.- • ' , gave very interesting thoughts and had as his main idea the•love of the Great Shepherd The Lo&'d is My' Shepherd, is 13e yours? He also sang a very appropriate and appre- ciated solo, being ,;accompanied by Mrs. Coiquhouh.• Snow flakes shade, their first cep - penance ppeisance en Saturday moiming, Mr, and Mss. Willings spent Sue - day with the latter.'s sister, Mee. Harvey Fisher. • Miss Edith Marsh returned' from a visit with relatives of London, on Saturday. Mrs.Wi Wilson n A e 1 n wa.s called 1 to Weindstock owing to the serious'• ill - nese eta her sister, Mis. Driver. f Mrs. Anios fisher and Miss Pearl Fisher and Mrs. H. Long visited with 'Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Fisher on Wednesday. mfr. Wm. Watson motored to Ghee - ley one day recently Mr. and Mrs, W)rn. Clayton and son spent Thanksgiving With Mr. and Mrs. J, Treble, Mr. 'Vrocman, who lives w' st of the Nile 'on the Boundary, hail hie barn burned. Itis thought the cause to bo lightning. The loss is partly covered with insurance. TUCKERSMITH Prior to leaving for their new .home in Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howitt of Tuckersmith were present- ed with an anniversary clock by their neighbors who gathered at their:home on one evening last week to bid them farewell and to spend a social evening. • COOPER'S STORE NEWS THIS LARGE, SIZE 25c TUBE QP COLGATE'S 1Ct$BON DENTAL CREAM ti.itb your purchase of any one of these famous toiletries - Palmolive Shaving Cream . . - 35c Cstgate's Ribbon Dental Crean' 25c Colgate's Rapid Shave Cream . . 35c pdmolive Shampoo 50c Colgate's having Lotion . . 5Qc Palmolive Shave Lotion , . , . 50c - V'reuse il:urTonic . 40o,. c4 Cri gate's Ciovcr Lotion ;-'s' ,, 35c CCEPTED Mcu,�ICA.14 ENDO.. ssocr. ee„ow v A. T. COOPER, CLINTON New Oil stoners ,f an Id alk ESTABLISHED ” in s8z7, 5o years before Confederation, the Bank of Montreal gave Canada its first permanent bank and laid the founda- tions of the Canadian banking system. At its hundreds of Branches throughout the country the Bank is constantly wel- coming new customers. Each new genet-' abort of Canadians finds in the Bank of MVlontreal dependable safety and service in all finapcial matters. BANK OF MONTREAL Established' x1317' Tend Assets' in I3x f $750,000,one 0 • 'Genteel ,•l3ranolt: Ti, It, SHARP, Manager: Londesborce (Sub -Agency): Open Mon. & Thurs.