HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-24, Page 7THE CLINTON: NEWS -RECORD
Don't pass cars
4
unless there is room
in your o n traffic
line ahead
Highway
Safety Committee
Th HON. GEO. S. HENRY; Chaifma
NAV. CO. ' TR: GREYHOUND
ANNUAL LOW: -FARE EXCURSION'
Goderich to
DETROIT and Return
THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
$4.00 SAFE, FAST, COMFORTABLE $2.50
Round Trip -WILL LEAVE GODERIC}t One Way
Wednesday, June 6th at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving Port Huron 1.30 p.m., Detroit 5.30 p.m. "'
Returning leaves Detroit l p.m., Friday, June Sth
The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Child-
ren between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and see
big and busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international
highway of lakes and rivers. Don't miss it.
Last trip Goderich to Deti;oit Saturday, June 9th at 8.30 a,m.
Moonlight Out of`Goiterich
UNDER AUSPICES OF WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Come and enjoy the fun
Tuesday, June 5th at 8.30 p.m.
FINZEL'S ORCHESTRA for dancing in steamer's big new ball room
Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50c. Children 25e.
61-4,
i
ansread'ofiisLater on.
Give ypur baby clucks the right feed from the
start. 13y feeding Monarch` Chick Mash and
Monarch Chick Feed, growth will be quicker,
maturity earlier, and they will be big egg
producers in a much shorter time.
MONARCH
CHICK MASH
A rest starter for baby (kicks and is recommended to be
fed for tire first six or eight weeks:- Monarch Chick Mash
contains all the necessary animal and vegetable proteins,
minerals and vitamins necessary for rapid growth and de•
vclopment, and is recommended fed dry in free running
hoppers. Compering the cost of the feed with results
obtainable, vic feel Monarch :Chick Mush is the best
starter for young chicks manufactured. Monarch' Chick
hash is composed of:
Standard Oatmeal, Cornmeal, ''''ttlteat Shorts,
Alfalfa '..•:nl, Pearl Grit, !lone Meat, Meat
1.Ieal, Cad Liver Meal, Powdered Milk, Salt.
•
MONA CH
CHICK FEED
is the first grain feed for chicks, and is u properly bal-
anced mixture. Each ingredient is specially milled be-
fore mixing, then the entire mixture is screened before
bagging to insure freedom from dirt or injurious weed
seeds: It should be -fed es a scratch feed in conjunction
with Monarch Chicle Mash.
The ingredients of Monarch Chick Feed are:`.
Cracked •Cern, Cracked Milo, Pinhead Oatmeal,
Millet Seed, Cracked Wheat, Cracked Barley,•
Sold lit
1, A. Ford & ;ion,. Clinton
I. CharkesWorth, Clinton
Small Scribbling . Pa
Size 314/ inches 15.0 pound
The News -Record
IIURSDA:Y, MAY 24, 1928
Meeting of London Conference Branch W.M.S.
Held -ire Woodstock
A host of enthusiastic women student of 'Western •University, Lon -
thronged Central ' United Church: don:'
The first .day's proceedings were
(brought' to a close by an address by.
Miss Rennie on the subject "Loyalty.
Our Common Ground,"
Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon,
May 9th, at the opening session of the
London Branch Conference of the
United Church of Canada, presided
,over by thePresident, Miss A. M.
Rennie, of New Hamburg.
Alert interest was shown as this
second annual meeting got under way
with a series of brief reports, which
outlined the progressive work, of the
organization and, a great many sub-
jects for interesting discussions arose
out of the'tomprehensive reports giv-
en by;•the different secretaries.
Election and installation of officers
occupied the attention of Thursday's
morning's • session. The return of
Miss A. M. Rennie of New Ham-
burg as president and of Mrs. 0. E.
Tilman of Walkerville .as first vice-
president was'`eby acclamation.
Several important resolutions were
discussed and passed.
Discussion of maternal mortality
The nominating committee's, report was introduced by the following re -
included the following names: Mrs. O. solution, which it was decided to send
J. Thomas, convener,. and Mrs. Robt, to the 'Dominion government:' "As
Hicks and Mrs. W. J. Wingwood, members of the Women's Mission So.
members of the resolutions 'commit- ciety of the United Church of Canada,
we are appalled at the facts in con-
nection with maternal mortality
which have recently been brought to
our notice, and while we are grateful
to .members of the ` Government• for
their- efforts- in improving' public
health in general the members of the
London Conference assembled in
Woodstock, we would earnestly plead
with them to use their utmost dilig-
encs in placing within the reach of
every expectant mother the means for
her education and protection."
'Reports• from the Presbyterial
presidents gave encouraging glimp-
ses of the work being' accomplished
andthe furtherance of the spiritual
earnestness. -
The following by-laws were
ried:
tee convener; Mrs. H. J. Uren; Mrs.
R. McAlpine and Mrs. R. W. Knowles
members of the 'courtesy.':committee.
The several secretaries presented
comprehensive and: interesting 're-
ports.
The aim of the missionary monthly
department is "A missionary monthly
in every hoine," and according to. Mrs.
J. E. Hogg,' of Clinton, who presented
the report in the absence of Mrs.
Shipley, of Clinton, not only was the
magazine being .supplied to homes,
but to many', doctors' and dentists' of-
fices.
Miss Tilman, sf•. Wlalkerville, Sec'y
of Stewardship and'Finance, reported
a prosperoous year and even\ greater
things are expected for i928: Of the
allocation of $100,000, 92 per cent
had been raised. The work of these
combined departments was advancing
as shown by' the percentage of socie-
ties which included some of its work
in their program.
Mrs. C. R. Bier. of Dundas Street
Church rendered a .beautiful solo.
"Teach me to know Thee as I ought
to know."
In the Literature and Library de-
partment'the report as presented by
Mrs, A. D. McLachlan of Chatham,
was not as encouraging as it might
have 'been had -there been more lead-
ers, particularly in the Library divi-
sion of the work. The study book -
of whicha'Huron leads -and the leaf-
lets which were 'being distributed
were being used by a great many of
the auxiliaries, and the annual report
was more in demand.
Many- lonely places were being
made glad by the: books and magas-
nes sent to outlying districts . and
shutjns.
'A wonderful year was reported by
the, Supply Sec'y. •
Huron county had $1,825.15 to their
credit in supplies and $307.75 in cash.
The policy of the Wt. M. S. to keep
their work before the public by using
the press was mentioned by the Press
Secretary; Mrs. J. R. MacDonald,
An interesting feature of the after-
noon meeting was the introduction of
missionaries, Miss Shipley of Al-
berta, Misses Helen McDougall, Black
and Burwash of the Border Cities,
and Miss Bodge of China, Miss
Black spoke briefly about the work in
the Border Cities where 18 different
nationalities' are dealt with and where
th work done among the mothers is
mucic" appreciated, ,,
The President -pointed out that the
Bay of Quinte conference branch was
also meeting at Lindsay, and it was
agreed to send greetings in a tele.
gram. A telegram was also sent to
Mrs. Jas. Hamilton d Goderich in
sympathy for the death of her hus-
band, Rev. Jas. Hamilton.
The customary memorial service
was impressively conducted by Mrs,
W. W. Pridham, and Mrs. V. T.
112onney, both of Woodstock.
Mrs. Pridham 'spoke a few words
about the significance which should
be gained from the knowledge that
this serious side of life might comfort
any member. Every branch was af-
fected and a large . pereentage of
names were sent in this year, 169 in
all" Mrs. Mooney read the Scripture
and Mrs. Pridham led in prayer. Af-
ter this impressive service Miss Scott
of Ingera'oll .sang most feelingly
"One, Sweetly Solemn Thought."
At this time the sacrament of the
Lord's supper was conducted. by Dr,
R. N', Knowles, assisted by Rev.' P. T.
Meek, Rev. V, T. Mooney and Rev
W. W. Pridham:
A cordial welcome was extended tc
the delegates at the tea hour, Mrs. R.
W. Knowles giving the address and
'Mrs. I•iicks-replying in behalf of the
guests.Greetings front the different'
churches of the city were brought to
the convention, the Anglican church
being represented by Mrs, H. San-
ders, Knox Presbyterian church by
Mr. J. S. LaFair. Response was giv.
en by Mrs: 3. E. Hogg of Clinton.
At the evening session on Wednes-
day, Mrs, 0. E. Tilman took the chair
and Rev. Dr. Knowles, of Central
United Church, Woodstock, had
charge .of the devotional exercises.
Thechoir of the same church rend-
ered a beautiful anthem which • was
enjoyed by all.
Greetings from the Presbytery
were presented by Rev. J. M. Keith,
Norwich, saying that the W. M. S.
has gone forth with leaps and bounds
and the men might learn many les-
sons from the Women's Missionary
Society. •
Mrs. Geo, W. Henderson, corres-
ponding Sec'y, was inspiring. Presby-
terials had carried on with great 'en-'
thusism. We need a united member-
ship, we need more, members and do
not forget our aim, an auxiliary it
every church and every'wornan a
member of the W. M. S.
The treasurer, Miss Ii. Bartlett,
said that the treasurer's report was
like, a 'barometer, visibitity good and
clear .sailing for the W. M. S. Last'
year we made 85 per cent of our al-
location while this year/we made 93
per cent. ,
Mrs: A. Bottoms i'ancl Miss M.
Dickie sang a solo, "Open the gates of
the Temple."
A most interesting and inspiring
address was given by 'Miss Durant, a ,
car•
"The London Conference Branch
shall convene annually the second
Tuesday of May. It shall meet in
such a place as may from year to
year: be determined.
"Each delegate shall pay a regis-
trationfee of two. dollars. All mem-
bers of the W. M. S. while not entit-
led to entertainment or vote, will be
cordially welcome to attend all ses-
sions.
"The officers " of the Conference
Branch shall be a president, two vice-
presidents, the presidents of Presby-
terials, recording secretary, corres-
ponding secretary, treasurer, secre-
tary of Christian stewardship and fi-
nance, secretary of ,work for young
women, secretary of C. G. I. T. work
secretary of Mission Bands and Baby
Bands, -associate Helpers' secretary
strangers' secretary, press secretary
and life membership secretary.
"The executive shall meet the even-
ing preceeding the annual, meeting of
the branch, the third Tuesday of
June and September and the second
Tuesday' of February in the First
United Church,London. At this last
riteeting the executive shall have pow-
er to receive and adopt all reports
for transmission to the Dominion
Board. Five members shall ' be a
quorum. Special executive meetings
may be called by the President or at
the request of three Presbyter ale or
five executive officers,
"Duties of the Life Membership
secretary: She shall receive and keep
a supply of Auxiliary, Circle and
Viand Lifo Memberships and Mentor.
ial certificates, she shall forward cer•
tificates when notified of the receipt
of subscription by the Auxiliary, Cir-
cle or Band treasurer. She shall re-
port such names to the. treasurer of
the Dominion Board before February
15th. She shall prepare a report re
Life Membership and Memorial cer-
tificates for the annual meeting of
the sante to be forwarded to the treas-
urer of the Dominion Board before,
the 15th day of February."
Included in the by-laws was the
Baby Band recommendation for a sep-
arate secretary.
During the election of officers the
1st vice president, Mrs. Tilman oc-
cupied the chair, and the following of-
ficers were elected: President, Misr
A, M. Rennie, of New Hamburg;
lst vice president, Mrs. 0. E. Till -
Man, of Walkerville; 2nd vice presi-
dent, Mrs. McIntosh, of London; 3rd
vice president, Mrs. Livingston, of
Forest, Lambton, County; 4th vice
president, Mrs. 17. White, of Strat-
ford; 5th vice president, Mrs. J. R-
Hall of Sarnia; unanimous elections
of the following officers took place:
Recording' secretary, Mrs, J. R. Mac.
donald, of Stratford;. .corresponding,
secretary, Mks, M. 'Bennett, of Mid-
dlesex; treasurer, r1VPrs. J. R. Dixon.
of Walkerville; secretary of Y. W. A
and circles, Mrs. R. Hicks, ' of St.
Thomas; O. G. 1. T., Mrs. Detwiler of
London; Mission Band and' Baby
Band, Mrs, H. V. Workman, of Wat-
ford; press, Mrs. Norman Anderson
of, iddlesex; : missionary monthly,
Mrs. W. H. Willis; Christian stew-
ardship and finance, *s. Prudham
of :Woodstock; strangers' secretary,
Mrs. Lundy, of Nile, Huron county;
literature and library, ' Mrs. D. Mc-
Lachlin, of Chatham; Ilirs. D. L. Mc-
Crae, of London, was named as hon-
orary president and Mrs. Gordon
Wright, of London, as past president
By vote'of the:Associate Helpers'
secretary, Mrs. C. A. Malcolm, of El-
gi county; the' supply secretary;
Mrs. _C;., V, Richardson, :of Essex
county, and the life membership sec-
retary, Mrs. Robert Stirrett, of
L• ambton,
Mrs. ,W. R,' McIntosh brought be,
foie the' convention a 5matter of the
greatest importance to the twomen of
Canada,when she presented the
peace period address.
Mrs. E. A. Horton commenced her
address on "The Present Conditions
in Our Own Land," by expressing the
wish that shehad chosen as the
name of her subject, "Give us Can-
ada." Deeper concern for the moral
welfare of the young people was
needed, Mrs. Horton was emphaticin
urging, mentioning the motion pic-
ture's which were being shown today
and their influence upon the impres-
sionable minds of growing children
whose sense of the dramatic should
not be tainted with, immortality. •
Very -interesting was the recital of
the work being done in' the Border
Cities at the All People's Mission,
where Miss Black, who gave 'the re-
port, is one of the workers. Mi' ss
Black' told of the cosmopolitan popu-
lation with
opu-lation:with which the W.,14L. S. had to'
deal in that community, and the 600
of the 18,000 foreign -born people
whom they bad . been able to touch;
within the last year,
In giving theclosing remarks, the
president, Miss Rennie spoke of the
convention as another milestone in
the work of the W. M. S. whose act.'
ivities included definitions, deeds and
celebrations. She hoped that it would
be a stimulus in the -days to come and
as a celebration would inspire the del-
egates to, go back to the deeds, and
definitions of: the work.
County News
GODERICH: Mr. James McClure,
aged 93 years, passed away last Week.
With the exception of the veteran.
William Qampbeli,,.Mr. McClure was
the oldest man in Goderich and his
passing makes another gap in the
group which comprise the "Oetogen.
arian Club" of Goderich.
•
GODERICH: The Goderich Col-
legiate Institute cadets were inspect-
ed at Victoria Park Monday week by
Lieut, -Col. G. H. Gillespie, of Lon-
don. There were about 76„eadets in
the parade. The officers in charge
were: Company commander, A.
Sturdy; platoon commanders, W.
Webster, Ned Sale; section comman-
der G. Goldthrope, M. Baker, C. Hun-
ter, A. Pentland; stretcher corps
commander, B. McManus; signal
corps commander, C. Naftel. Follow-
ing the drills and manoeuvers Col.
Gillespie addressed the cadets and
praised them highly for their splen-
did showing. Others who spoke were
Dr. W. Martin, Mayor H, J. A. Mc -
Ewan, Rev. F. S. Clarke, J. J. Rob-
ertson, A. M. Robertson and principal
3. P. Hume. The day being fine there
was. a large attendance of citizens
present to witness the inspection.
HENSALL: The regular monthly
meeting of the Village' Council was
held last week with all the members
present. The court for the revision
of the assessment roll will be held on
Monday evening,: May 28, at 8 o'clock.
A number of accounts were•present.
ed and ordered paid. Councillor Pet-
ty brought up the matter of a grant
to the Orangemen, for their celebra-
tion on July 12. It was decided to
give the Orangemen $50.00. By-law
No, 6 was given its first, second, and
third reading appointing George Hud-
son as a special officer to enforce the
Liquor Control Act, in the Village.
The Council is determined to have the
act .enforced, and by having its own
officer, all fines will remain in the
village, instead of being taken out.
The matter of the Black, Creek
This Preston
FORAFO1 D Garage
Size 8f.h 6iss. x 16 ft. ,
Other types and sizes to suit any need.
rIBB.PROOP, re ady-cut, cont-
pact, Preston Garages are
perfect in design and a source
of real satisfaction. '
They resist thievesO.,. last
are handsome in appearance
... low in cost.
Write for free garage folder
E mtt2CI d
PRESTON, ONT.
Toronto - Montreal
Successor to
Metal Shingle & Siding Co.Ltd,
drain assessment was discussed and
an appeal will be entered' against the
assessment, The, clerk was instruct,
ed to write to the Ontario Ferestry
Branch about .getting, some trees for
the park.
OT onlyis the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet
a finer car mechanically .. . not only does it
offer more thrilling,performance and more delight-
ful riding comfort -but it is infinitely more beau-
tiful and more superbly. styled!
Every one of the seven new models is worthy of '
detailed comparison with cars costing hundreds of
dollars more -not only in brilliance of design and
execution, ' but' in completeness and richness of
appointment as well.
The new Fisher Bodies are artistically beaded and
paneled -with long, racy lines. The new genuine
Duco colors are modish end smart.
Interiors, too, are impressively luxurious -rich
-upholsteries, wide, restful seats and a beautiful,
new, completely enclosed instrument panel.
Come in 'and see for yourself the beauty you've
always wanted! -Well gladly place a car at your
disposal -for an actual road demonstration.
The G.M.ef.C. . General Motors' ee'o deferred payment plan afords
the 100,e convenient and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on time.
0.!5.5 51
I NEW LOWER PRICES
Roadster - - - - $625.00 , Sulppe.rinl Sedan • • . • 5890.00
Touring • - . - 625.00 Cabriolet . . . - 835.00
Coups 740.00 Commercial"Chassis. 470.00.
Coach 740.00 Roadster Delivery. . 625.00
Sedan 835.00 Ton Truck Chassis . . . 635.00
Roadster Express • . - $650.00
All prices et Faetery,Oshawa-Government Taxer, t apers and Spare Tire Extra
J. B. Lavis, Clinton
err„
PRODUCT OF 'GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
}
Ills
17 100 CS
bca"lJe 4Ei
thsra c
ECONOMICAL 1
"u%yW. je5lm, is en,nookal
In fndend clean. Oatairrrm,all
,pale in the kitchen. €Vo heat
after wing in warn, Weather SYo
chimney or pipet tot repair and
than,"
JEFF, v%G„ dtord, Ont
UST imagine an oven
in which you can cook '
four pies at one time over a single burner 1 All will be done in
record time perfectly cooked, evenly browned. `Live heat'
• does it! And only Perfection ovens employ this principle.
Every drop of oil is changed into c;ean, intense heat in the
long chimneys. No smoke, no soot, no odor. The patented
wick stop willnotpermit the wick to flare or the flame to rise
above a set point.
See th'e new Perfection at your dealer's. Prices range from
$8.75 to $212,50, For complete information write General
Steel Wares, Limited, Toronto, Ontario. , 202
urr$n
Mail 'TODAY.
Dept General Steel Cares Ltd., Toronto.
Please send m0 free particulars of the Perfo Bion Oil Range.
Name
Address Prov
d. p^ Pitt
Ly esi'cO taorms Ole.
c
A ,
q
n
'-
'Enarco.Motor
rI'
'3•
Shorter eptdr bilis
erool leDgtl;.e o the life
of voter zuotOr With .
011. " _
CANADIAN OIL '
COIvMPANIES, LIl31TED. - 2
`!'w.HeTe '.aeec,-,,saAS+a«tele
en ::`', so rcpt
I3 to the visualizing of things
hence to 'their- better com a
And so, thou - s'
.f liter K,