The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-25, Page 6TsE
CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
BERTA'S OIL INDUSTRY
m ;very small beginnings the
er Valley oil field is now pro -
mug light crude and naphtha ;at
tilLe rate of $3,000000 a year. The.
'i uc±ion. figures for March set :a
Mgr high record i'or the :field of
4088 'barrels of naphtha and 7,215
:harre'ls of ,crude oil. Barring acci-
,dents, it is certain that the April
' 'Shies will show another substan-
'lia Increase. . Total imports. of pet-
rr..nleum, into Canada during 5.'28 were
.- 0uirced at ,
940 320, whi 't moans
tha� 60
"t' the Turner Valley is as: yet mak-
' img only a small, contribution to the
x1fm ,. non'stotal demand. rut the
:rapid exploitation of this cxa'aordin-
ary gas field, and the satisfactory re-
sults now being attained at Skiff in
the south and at Wainwright in the
north, make it certain that before
many years are past Alberta will be
on the way to malcing the ocuntry in-
dependent of outside sources ;for its
oil. supply—Winnipeg Free Press,
DUNGANNON Mrs, Robert Dav-
idson, Dungannon,' was elected for
the third tithe to the Executive Coun-
cil df the Ontario Educational Asso-
ciation, at its recent Convention in
Toronto. She was also appointed as
a member of the cominittee of Cana-
dian School Journal, the organ of the
Association.
n) G`• it
).44.)
In .Building Your Home it .Costs
No !More .to Stop Fire
By specifying.. Gyproc Wallboard you assure
'walls and ceilings that are efficient fire harriers—
yet the cost is no more, and often less than with
matetiais that give no fire protection whatever.
Firepro r Wel board
31a
For Sale By •
— — -�. — Clinton, Ont.
I -
Geo. T. Jenkins
.®.®.ate,.,w
0.
n>,.,5,;(1
iIi U111111lul i11i01iU11NIIIIWIIj,II1II Alii i IdI IIU LJG 711IpII11U l'll
M
300At1
;251'04,0
SHEET STEEL
CEILINGS
- add the touch of pros.
perity to stores; give
betterlight. Perman-
ent also for schools,
halls, kitchens and
bathrooms. Easy
toputupoverold
piaster.Nodust
p orlitter. Easy
C0 to clean and
not cru Can-
not
ff
• ^GAL'YANIZED
SIDING for
Outside Walls
Attractive to look at.
Inexpensive. Easy to
',pu�t on over old walls.
With building ppaper,
-warm, dry, windproo
• Choice of Brick, Rock -fa
.quid Clap -board patterns.
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
End the fire hazard.
Putonoveroldroofe.
Easy to lay. Good
looking, permanent,
Use N
Other.
"The pormanentlireproof
.roofttapest
GET PRICES FROM YOUR
TINSMITH .OR,CARPENTER
attracte:�
me "
°%TOT that its luxury is its chief 13ig•
oar attraction. Beauty and per-
forniance compete for that distinction.
But such luxury as ''Pontiac • Big Six
provides is so unusual in any save 't ie
higher priced cars that Pontiacis be-
coming the favorite with lady. drivers.
And "luxury" means more than the
inviting, interior of Bodies by Fisher.
Itincludes the effortless steering .
the care dispelling mastery of highway
,and hill ..' , the cushioning comfort of
Lovejoy Shock Absorbers. •
Experience its Big Six luxury, at, the
driver's seat, . on the road, r.27.4•eeC
'E. HOWARD
'CLINTON,' ONTARIO
•'t4°RODUCT • OF GEIV.SftAL MOTORS
• 0
OP CANADA, LIMr11
A Plea for the
The following article'' is from the
Wiarton Echo:
"I forgot, to tnention.
this last week so I mist; be sure tel
get it into my columns before the
next meeting of the Town Council;
which is next Monday night, They
tell ane that Vic Gilpin at the last.
meeting was trying ' to get a resolu-
tion through council compelling own-
ers to tie up their ddgs during the
summer months and had it not been
for Jim Byers he mighthave got a-
way with it. Just fancy now what a
hubbub there would have been around
town had such a motion been passed.
The mayor has no dog, nor has Vic.
or Cork Corrigan, Wilfred Lennox, T.
J. 1Vloore, Dune. Sinclair or Dune. Per-
kins. The Reeve has a deg. There
is the way it lines up, seven no -dog
men and one for dogs, and had the
smatter ever taken a serious turn,
where would we dog -amen have got
off at with the scare of seven to .one
against us. Now, it seems Vic loves
flowers, and occasionally the odd can-
ine wouldtake a turn out of his.flow-
er beds, and it looks as though the
alderman hasp vowed vengeance
against the whole tribe,
stock, and barrel.
This is the method he sets out: to
deal with it, lock the brutes up during
the whole summer season so that we
flower lovers may see some results
of, our efforts at beautifying our
homes and the town in general. Rath-
er'.'drastic cure, is it not?
We right agree that there are too
many dogs in the town, more than
most places of a similar size, we'll
admit, still, we never knesi' a place
that had quite as many hunters in it
as Wiarton and every hunter seeins to
want •a dog or two around as part of
his hunting paraplernalia. Then,
there are people like ourselves who
must have a dog for a pet and one
gets very much attached to thein: .I
firmly believe that in a -family wbere
there are children they will be better
men and women for -having a_ few an-
imals around the home on which they
lavish their young sentiments,
Cbildern will grow up with more of
the milk of human kindness in their
souls as a result of,, associating with
cats and dogs, chickens and even
young pigs, of that I am firmly con-
vinced. In the States, in some places,
'they form bands of mercy for the
children just to inculcate this very
thing' in their young minds. Part of
the. pledge the children take on join-
ing is this, "I will try to be grind to
all living creatures and try to pro-
tect' them 'from all cruel. usage," A
speaker recently made the statement
that he was convinced that kindness
to animals 'is ndt only a powerful
cause of material prosperity, but also
of amoral prosperity. ', '
And we who have our pets 'are in
danger of having to -tie them up for a
whole summer. Victor! Victor! the
very thought cif it touches me to the
quick. I could weep .at the thought
of seeing my dog tugging at the end
of a. eham, wailing and beseeching are
to take hien with me as I leave .the
house for the .office twice a day. And
Dog
the joyous' welcome waiting for me
as I get back home at noon and' night
and all -I could give him would be a
pat or two on the back and _a feW
kind sympathetic words, and then I
must go On about my ; business. I
never could withstand the wail of 0
babe, I always wanted to take it in
my arms and comfort it, and could
ostially succeed, even when the moth-
er failed,
oth-erfailed, a fact of which 1 was al-
ways proud as a young father. And
somehow my' dog gets mo in about
the same manner. I do not blush
when I say that I love hint, and I
know he loves nie, for like;Bishdp
Doane,
I am quite sure he thinks that I am
God—
Since ho is God on whom each one
depends.
For life and all things that Isis bounty
sends--
My
ends—My dear dog, most constant of
friends;
Not quick to mind, but quicker `far
than I.
To Him `whom God I know and own:
his eye,
Deep brown and liquid, watches for
my nod;
He is more patient underneath the
rod.
Then I, when God, His wise'em`ree-
tion sends,
He looks live at me, deep as words
e'er snake:
And Prem me' never; crumb nor .sup
will take.
But he wags• thanks with his most
vocal tail; •
And when some crashing noise wakes
all his .fear,
Ile is content and quiet if I ant
near. -
Secure that my protection will 'pre-
vail. •
So faithful mindful, thankful, trust-
ful, 'he
Tells me what I unto :God should be
Oh Victor! Victor! drop that hard
cruel, crazy idea of ours for my dog's
sake and mine. I do want to be a
good law-abiding citizen: I do want
to render unto Caesar, all that is
Caesar's, but, if put to it too far, if
tyrannized, I could become a rebel
and shoulder: a musket on the banks
of Colpoy's Bay to fight for those
whom iI love: I vow and declare that
if anq such fool by-law went on the
statute books in Wiarton I will resist
it to the last ditch with all the vigor
of my tongue, my pen and my cata-
pult. 1f all this failed I would then
Pull up stakes like the U. E. Loyal-
ists and move my fancily and my dog
outside the Corporation of Wiarton,
maybe out to Colpoy's village, where
my dog could have, the freedom and
liberty which the Almighty, has
vouchsafed to all as one of our car-
dinal rights when he placed vs on
this earth.
Victor, if I send you up a present
of a nice, soft, little. rolly-polly, curly
puppy dog for that little girl of yours
will you accept it and take it into the
house as a playmate for her? Let her
have it, and in two weeks I'm sure
we'll havii heard the last of dog by-
laws."
-. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929
N0 JOKE IN IT.
Seine time ago Marion Brooks was
carried to Edward Berger, Univer-
sity of Michigan student. She is
cow applying for an'annulment, 'say-
'ng that neither of the parties took_
the matter seriously, and she really
went into it in order to win a $5 bet
from her sister.
I1 the court were "to refuse to
grant her plea Marion Brooks would
Sind that she is-, really a married
Cornity•News
SEAFOETI••Z: Mia. Joseph Hud-
son, a much esteemed resident of
Hensall, who has been 'visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 'John Consitt in Sea -
forth, has an interesting history,
having lived to see five generations
of her own family. Mrs. Hudson is
'the daughter of the late Thomas Wal-
ker, who carne to Canada in 1831 set-
tling in eastern Ontario, where he
cleared a farm and settled with, his
fainly: Succeeding generations like-
wise pioneered other parts of Ontar-
io. Although in her 80th year, Mrs.
I•Iudson is still active and can relate
stirring stories of :the early days.
She is in touch with current events
and political affairs and takes great
Stanley and Port Burwell. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church,
He sailed the Great Lakes fd;; a
number of years but for the past ten
years he had been in poor health and
unable, to work. He was a star play-
er of the Goderich hockey team of the
winter of 1905-6, when Goderich was
runner-up for an Ontario champion-
ship, but were defeated by the Peter-
borough sextet. Ile is survived by his
mothet,' Mrs. Neil McIver, his wife
and five children, William, aged 13,
'Marguerite, 11, Eva, 9, Jack, 6, and
.Betty,.3. One !'rather, John, and one
sister, Mrs. E. E. 1VIiacqueen, also sur-
vive. The • double funeral was held
from the home of the late Neil McIv-
er _,on, Saturday afternoon to Mait-
land cemetery. Rev. R. C. McDermid
pastor - of the Knox Presbyterian
delight in her family and garden., church, ecosdected' the serviees.
When five years of age she came
with her `parents to Varna when the
district was covered with bush and
alrareley settled. The nearest church'
to which they often' walked was 12
miles away on the Bayfield road. Af-
ter' hei marriage in 1856 to Joseph
Hudson, they moved to Hillsgreen
atid`hewed out a homestead, retiring
to Heusall' 20 years ago where Mr.
Hudson died in 1912. Mas Hudson is
the mother of 11 children, all of
whom.. ars living: Thomas .and John
Mlarlette, Michigan; ',Mrs. J. Troyer,
Seaforth; Mrs. T. T. Jarrett, Hills -
green; Mrs. John Consitt, Seaforth;
George Hudson, Hensall; Mrs. A.
Logan, Windsor; Isaac Hudson, Sea -
forth, and Mrs. W. Carlyle, Hilts -
green. • In the third generation are
85 grandchildren, and in the fourth
generation- 37 great-grandchildren,
and in the fifth generation four
great, great-grandchildren, Robert
Dalton Cook and Williams James
Cook. Waterloo; Dorothy Effie
Wright. Stratford, ,and Violate Vyv-
ienne Smith, Toronto.
GODERICH: A. double bereave,
ment came 80 the Mclver family in
the -passing of Neil`McIver and his
son, Alex. McIver. Alex, MlcIver pas-
sed away on Thursday and shortly
afterward his aged father answered
the call. Neil McIver was in his
76th year, having been born in Nova
Scotia' in -1853. When he .was one,
year old the McIver family came to
Goderich, and he made his home here
continuously since that time, He had
been ill' for the past four months.
Sailing and fishing occupied the
greater part of his life. Mr. McIver
was °a member of the Knox' Presby-
terian church. He is survived by his,
widdw and two children—John of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. E. E. Mac -
queen of Detroit, Mich. Alex. 'McIv-
er, son of. Mrs. Neil 'Helver and the
late Neil 'McIver, was in his forty-
sixth year: He was born in, Goderich
anti had made it his home, although
for short intervals he resider! at Port
lENSALL: . Robert Laird Joynt
of Iljensall, youthful student at the
University of Western Ontario, has
been awarded a scholarship in busi-
ness •administration by the Univer-
sity, of Chicago. The scholarship is
valued at about 31,000. Mr. Joynt
will graduate from the London uni-
versity this year with honsrs. En-
tering the university five years ago,
When he was but 15 years old, he has
had a remarkable scholastic career
there in the business administration
course, being neat the top of his
class, each term. Re was one of the
youngest students everto attend
Western University. Mr. Joynt will
receive his Bachelor of Arts degree
at the?:' coining conrotation,-.and will
next fall proceed to Chicago, there
to take advantageof the scholarship
whieh he has won.
WINGIIA,M: A search for the body
of Jackie Burgnman, by Charles Neal,
of Cotton, with the aid of a divining
rod, was recoinntended. by a Cargill
man, who stated. that Neal found the
body of his son after: 14 days in the
water: • The rod is a copper one, and
it is claimed that in tests for finding;
hidden children,_14Ar. Neal developed
it.
GLYCERIN MIXTURE -
STOPS' CONSTIPATION
The simple mixture of glycerin.
buckthorn back, saline, etc. (Adler
ika) aets bre BOTH upper and lower
bowel and relieves constipation in
TWO hours! Brings out oId waste
matter you 'lever ;thought' was in
your system. ' Don't waste time with
pills• or remedies which clean only.
PART, of the bowels, but let Adlerika
give stomach and; bowels a REAL.
cleaning and see how good you feet.
W. S. ' R. liieltnes,'Druggist.
woman with a husband, and, as a
matter of plain fact, that is what she
actually is today.
This young lady, ` we suppose
might take :strychnine - for a joke,
but the effect would be the same as
though she had the most earnest de-
sire to ,end her ilfe.
She might also take a car and rim
clown a pedestrian for joke, but
that would not help the pedestrian's
chances toward recovery. ':
Marriage is not a joke, even if
11'Iiarion Brooks thinks SO. It is the
most sacred institution in a 'civilized
land. It is as sacred as the-legiti-
maty of birthand as sacred as the;
hour of death. It might bo well for
this young i Y u g lady,to 'wake up and do
some serious thinking. --Stratford
Beacon -herald.
It takes, about 1,500 nuts to hold an
automobile together, but it en1 to
y 1ce
4
one ne eatte • al over s l it 1 ov the lanai,
scope.—Safety Bulletin,
oma 4e -gin
\ +:
ratige
CHRYSLER "75"1.
75"
ROYAL SSDAN•$1:985
f.o.b. 'Viods►r (win ebe,h: r,.)
Until you +rive a Chrysler
You'll never know real performance
QTEP into a Chrysler—"75" or "65.""
Start to drive. Instantly you
ex-
perience
perience a difference in performance as
real and ,impressive as Chrysler's out-
ward beauty.
Ever since its inception Chrysler has
been the admitted pacemaker in per-
formance for the entire industry. Today
Chrysler is further ahead than ever.
Because of exclusive features pioneered
and perfected by Chrysler through the
application of advanced engineering prin-
ciples, Chrysler reaches new peaks of
proficiency in speed, power, pickup,
stamina, safety and long•life,
Make it a point today to 'see, to ride in
and to drive a Chrysler "75" or "65."
Once you learn the differ-
ence between Chrysler
performance and other
performance you'll never
again be content with less. •
NO OTHER. CARS OFFER SUCH
ADVANCED FEATURES
6 -cylinder high-c.snpression engine of Chrysler
"Silver- Deie" prinaipk • 7 -bearing counter-
weighted era:iktbaft . Weatherproof interaal+espaed
ins 4-wheolhydranlicbrakes • Spring -ends anchored
is blocks of live rubber, instead of metol shackles •
Hydraalte shack absorbers Inver -Stmt pistons ••
Rubber evgive etauntiegs • Mohair or broadcloth
upholstery optional, without extra cwt. Bk., etc.
CHRYSLER "65"—Business Coupe, $1325;
Roadster (with rumble seat), 31350; 2 -Door
Sedan, 31360. Three other body style,, 31370 to
31460. CHaYSLtiR "75" -Royal Sedan, 31985;
2 -passenger Coupe, 51985; Roadster (with rumble
seat), $2010. Six other body styles, 32140
to 53050. Wire wheels extra. All prices f. o. b.
'Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory
equipment (freight and taxes extra). 2 2 5
1& jt CURYSLER
w� Q Ned*
MOTORS PRODUCT
iihi t
Hear the radio program of the
"Midair:- EWA' Challengers"
every Friday evening
E r, SF or Bt X141' l'I NG
FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first
payment, with yourpresentcarinchuled,
may be aslow as. $330.arid yourmonthly
payments S. 350.
Your present car will probably cover the entire
tint payment. The 17.M. C. Purchase Plan offers
the lowest terms available on the balance.
"(ESSEX challenges the per-
['p formance, the style, the
luxurious roomy comfort of
any car al any price, on the
basis that no other gives you
back so much for every dollar
you put. in. -
That is why the big buying
swing is to Essex. That is why
motorists by thousands are
switching from past favorites,
T
GE
6'e_y FAS tt►F!l' IlDl�l
On our own streets taeex the Chaamgea'; eadtd
competent .obeervattee, avcrwlted 23 aeitto Biot
Itpltona. Tho Marne owner ha this city cap wawa
18 toil miles and upward. Commeretat were *ark.
aring largo Meets of Ratios cars spy that Jan**se
sad Maintersence coats. cevariwg minions of sande
of operation, are lancet of any car ever tettvii.
and trading in their old cars
for the big . values . Essex the
Challenger gives. Essex chal-
lenges:
IN SPEED=challenging
anything the road offers up to
70miles an hour. IN FAST
GETAWAY—any car regard-
less of size or price. IN RE..
LIABILITY ---60 miles an
hour for hour after !lour.
4
•
Essex offers a completeness of
fine car equipment formerly
identified only with costly
cars, and available, when at
all, only as "extras," at extra
cost on cars of Essex price:
Check these items when you
buy—they represent easily
above $100 .additional value
in Essex.
Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost. 3,
The variety is so great you have almost individual distinction' ` Coach - $tiao
2-Zette. Coupe 640
Q , t rhaaten saa
cl' Coupe - . 575
(With rumble suit)
Standard Sudan .040
ARM 3y Tann Sedan - 1075
'. 0. b. Windsor Roalmtec. • . 1673
Converl*Wo
Taxes Ehtre - CCU,. • 1185
The Canadian Government has recently redhead the Sales Tax on Auto,
mobiles. Hudedn-Essex cars are now priced' accordingly.
Standard Equipment Includes' 4 hy-
draulic shock absorbers—clectriogauge
for gas and ort--radiator;shutters--
saddle tamps — auindslttglt( Wiper
glare proof rear view tummy -electro-
loch — controls onsteering wheel— all
bright parts chromium -dewed.
sh
ana an
CLINTON', ONTARIO