HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-03-25, Page 4' •
NAThoizI 25,:p28,
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vviriclo Ivy a Ae
Curtain Poles
•
1311,i) nov;-Wilile'the Stock isComplete
"Did you get one of our Wall Paper
Sample Books ? Ask fiir 'one
McKlIK'S DIRECTORY OF '
CANADIAN .PUBLICATIONS
- ,
A. McKiin Limited) Canada's Larg-
est Advertising Agency, has just i.
• sued the 1926, edition -Of McKim's Dir-
ectory of Canadian Publications. This
is the nineteenth edition, the first is-
sue having appeared in 1892, and
each succeeding number has shown
an improvement over the previous
one. This Publication is generally
accepted as a reliable source •of In-
formation on Canadian Publications
and as well is regularly 'consulted for
Geogrejliical and. Statistical particu,
Jars,- Each• year sees -changes in the
Canadian Publishing Field and' as far
as possible these changes are aceur-
ately indieated in each issue,
:-Cottotu News
•GoDratic.a:.. At a' public meet-
ing held' in, the town hall .Saturday
night and attended: byi-some GO or 70
-repres'entative citizens, it was -decid-,
ed to Celebrate Goderich'S centennial
during, the -first week of August, in
192?.; No* definite program has been
mapped out yet, but the committee
intends getting an early start and
promises something that will be fit-
ting for the celebration of the town's
100th'hirthday. Officers were elect-
ed as follows: Honorary presidents,
John Galt and William Canipbell;""
President, 'Mayor W. J. A. MacE‘Van;
vice-presidents, G. 1.. Parsons, Alex,
Saunders, ]Jr. Callow and br. White-
ly; secretary, Cantion; treasur-
er, 1.,W. Fraser, The Matter of as'
pointing at executlye was left -ko the
eleeted. officerS.'
Twenty -Four rnesic lessons will be given away -Free to
every purchaser of a new piano during the montlisoF March,
TERMS : Cash or InStalments.
To J. MeNEIL
Pianos anti Radios
Box 113 or Kone 273,.Clinton
ensommmegaratiseasammowsionwoommum
THE VOGUE
The Vogue Millinery is now preparell
o show all the latest .fancies in smart
Millinery For immediate wear for the
coming season,
Your Inspection is' most Cordially Invited
4 Cylinder
• Overland' Coach
A Value withoUt-Precedenti
at least One Hundred Dollars.
las than any, other "Coach
At its new low price the ,Overland Coach is a value'
' fit le a full five.paseenger car with polished,' blue
6n1511 of permanent,beauty candietinction' in
= every line ... one place windshield.. double beading'
. et the vritietline. Big 27-horeepowgr engine rugged ,
ogles of.toughest steel easy_riding patinted Triplex ••/
• Springs that carry you like a cradle . „oversize brakes
Wrongly economical on gas, on oil, on upkeep.
•See thie handsome car. Rke in it.Drive 11 Your- ,
self; Terms are easy. •Only a small almond down. -
EKT. LANGFORD
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greld,, I, ea " ,1; iiii -*Ili,: Scotch -
Glad* '4ee. t. a ,'.',,ii-• ;tiiirtei..1$
14,17"Deoe,d- 1.:,,,tylii.,,e,a,;aiise'lltilig:!72...,' .atil" ,0,,'
in -
the 7 ';, 'Vti...1...,44,-1,:1',:r;,'' it: Yre:::;:1:' '' :1'7' '',
AY, ttiiife$., toWneliip Oir1,1,111.
itt
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yrnpthy
s
Friday's ---11 papers. :,'c'etirred ell
SaliiilY.,1,, 1 ,1q,.arried''',the
Tri7lIsS' CidilY.t,*(;:fdiViea:lt'ill''';;*611.11flicSh°'°14"1":116'
a !Prominent ',farmerof , Blanchard,
, township, who died` as the result a'
,strolie in iiis, foityleCOnd year., He,
was liuSy-cleariing italli, in his Own,
barn 'the' the,setzure. came rind , he
passed •awat in,..'' eight days. .He
survived by hie -Wife; who :'wita :fel,-
inerlY ,MiZd •Mpry''' TilYioi.r4f .Stanley,
daughter,' of Mr.,Wtni:".Taylor, now of
Science Will, ...and a 'taniily, of tlire9;
-young children. His', mother;' three
brothers .and'IWOr sisters also survive.
- Mrs.'„William Smitchnier, who has,
been ser ill for the past .few
Weeks
'iis'noW'recovering, her friends
are glad to know.- Mr: ;and Mrs,
Scotch:pier wish to extend/thanks for
tbe many kindnesses shown during
Nil's. 'Scotchinm's jib -less, edpeelally
mentioning the Sunclay school of
Trinity,,church, Bayfield,`for the love-
ly flowers sent her.
, —
• SINCLAIR LAIRD ISSUES
CHALLENGE
Dean Sinclair Laird of MacDonald
College has agreed to back' up .his re-
cent statement to the 'press that per,
sbris desiring can make a eomMiehen-
sive tour across Canada and 'back for
no more than 5330 by chartering' at
special train for the purpose of . ac-
tommodating alt those who may beln-
alined to -,-acee,t-' this challenge. Ile
• avers that the trip, which provides
for stop -overs at all points of inter-
est between Toronto and Victoria,
westbound via the Okanagan -Lake
and eastbound by the main line,in-
cluding rairand water transportation,
InealSk accommodation and all other
expenses can be made as comprehen-
sive as tould-possibly -be desired, and
he is prepared to •accept- the amount
stated, $330, as a blanket charge for
all expenses.
Tho Canadian Pacific Railway,
which is interested in several all -ex-
pense tours this year acting as his
hooking agent; Dean Laird pans to
leave Toronto July 19. The route he
has planned 'is via Port Arthur and
Fort William, Winnipeg Beach, WM-
nii,mg, Regina, ' Calgary, Banff, to
Windermere across the Rockies by
auto, to Kootenay Landing thence by
steamer to Nelson and through the
Doulthobour country to Hope and Van-
couver. The return from Victoria will
be niade.via. the -SPIkirke and Rockies
and stop -overs have, been arranged
among other places, at Lake Louise
and Devil's Gap Camp, Kenora. A
trip across the Great Lakes to Port
MeNicoll, thence rail to Toronto will
terminate, the excursion.
Dean Laird contends that this trip
will Mit be an swperinient as he has
made two previous trips of like na-
ture as organizer of teachers,' tours.
Thig, trip he is throWing open to. all
and sundry, the only stipulation being •
thatmiemberi of the special party be
chbsen, as 'being compatible with the
Wilpip. gaily Dean Laird, MacD
'Aonald' Col—
lege, Ste Anne De Bellovue, or any
Canadian Pacific Agent. . 50-1
McCoy'. Cod liver Extract Tablets
Fine for Thin Underdeveloped Kids'
aliclren Love ,Thent Because, They
Are Sugar Coated and as &MY'
- to Take as Candy
It's your duty, Mother to see that
the frail,peaked, sickly youngster-,
grows tip to be strong in body, keen
in mind and rObust in health.
Extracted, from, the livers „of tile -
lowly codfish,'are the health, weight
and strength, produeing vltainitles
that are found in McCoy's Cod Liver
Extract l'ablets„, 'Which • are sold by
pharmacists all over North. and South
- '
Doctor's know about them and so
'do all druggists and irrour-ehildren
need building •up ask for these. tablets
today if you want 'to give 'yotir.loved
ones a• good appetite and put Tounds
of good healthy flesh on their bones,
But be 'sure and get McCoy's,
They ,are not expensive --;60 tablets
—60 cents and if you are not pleased
with the improvement after 30 day--•
your money back.-
A:very sickly child, .aged 9, gained
12 pounds in seven months and is
strong and healthy., •
Otte skinny woman` gained 9 potnids
Quik• Relief for 'Rheumatics ,
'Local Drliggists Sell Rheunia on
, Money -Back Plan
If, you eerier frontorturing, rheu-
matid pains' swollen, twisted joints
and suffer intensely'l)ecaUse your sys-
tem is full of that 'dangerous poison
that ,makes •thousands helpless, and
kills thousandsyears before their
‘tipie, then yea nded Phnom, and
need it now.
• ,tart taking it, today. 13,11euraa
acts at once on kidneys, liver, stom-
ach ancl,blood, awl you can sincerely
exclaim% "Good riddance to- bad rub-
bish."
.Many people, the rripst skeptical ef
• skeptics right in this toWn and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day
when J. E. Hovey and other druggists
offered RImunia to the a'fflicted-at a
small price and guaranteed money re-
funded if not satisfied., If you have
rheumatism get aitottle ef Rhea=
"Mil; gti.6i,
Dine'
fron1 ag Jogttth Mfoinloa5ed all
lWyic-Mwjt busy ; ese- aYS,
way
WeelsenC1*.tlie'hiiMe 0,6q. A.
MdQeok.sp1d eigh...fat 'ttegS!'
jcilateit:702
•
• 511' 'Mac McDerihid
Went to Hen-'
laSt ,op bnsisiesS.,'
has ..purehased'
good ',horse . from
CiederiCh toWnship.''
.Miss Greta,' Malin of thOseetind
pf-
''IuJ'1ett is spending a`feNitdaa, with
her, sisterc',,1V11,SiiWine Glazier,
51r.,aiid Mis,.,Tioiln Bailey of :the se -
mind": eiaday, recently,
at 'he beMe Icayinend Jamie-
FARM,,CROP EXPERIMENTS
We are $infermed by Dr. 0. A. Zav'''
its,- Agricultural ',College, Guelph, On-
tario, that 2832 Ontario farmers Con-
ducted experiments withfleild crops
on their own- farms „in' 3.925, The
,nunibe-r IS increasing .from year to;
year. ,Choice seed of some ,Of the
best varieties • is being distributed
nine free ,of cost. . Anyfarmer who-
aslcs for it may have the 'seed for an
experithent with one of the. classes of
farm efops such as oats, field C0111,
inangeis, turnips, alfalfa, sweet cur
eta. The distribution will likely con-
tinue well into April or until the sim-
ply of seed of the different crops 'is
exhausted. These co-operati•Ve tests'
of the Experimental Uniou have
'giieatly increased erep-yields Making
Ontario cnitstanding in this respect.
SEAFORRH PAIR POSTPONED
On account ,of the bad roads, and
at the -request e,fit number of in-
tending exhibitors the Seaforth
Spring Show has been postponed
from 11/larch 80th to Thursday, April
8th, when it is hoped the weathe and
roads will be more favorable.
• The' consistent advertising of its
goods in the newspaper is a part of
the service of evermodern store
which .aims to serve the Public:—
Kingston British Whig,
STABLE VENTILATION-
FRESII• AIR TS 0101114.3 ESSENTIAL
'CO LIPP; THAX
Two Systems of Ventilation: The
King and the Ilutherforil — Too
Much Air Space a Mistake—The
Control of Potato 'bisects.
(Contribiited by Ontario Department oil
• , Agricuituro, Torort;0.)
The question of stable ventilation
comes up every year when new sta..
hies are being erected. it seems quite
'important then; provision may or
may not be made to give the animals
the required pure air, Arany neglect
It entirely, saying; "Whdt's the use,
the,' cold alt will find a way In."
Sometimes it.does, and sometimes it
does not, and animals may be'com-
pelled to live in an atinosphere that
is destructive.
• Fresh air is the cheapest thing we
have. yes, ao cheap that it is not
appreciated,..by -many people keeping
live stock. Yet those same' people
.will pay out geod money foe -service
and ,drugs' to correct conditions Mat
freSh air would haste prevented. •
,
Two Systems of
We have two re -cognized Systems 07
stable'ventilation, the -Icing and the
• Rutherford. In the Rittherford 'sys-
Xem fresh :air- -inlets are 'placed at
floor and mai air Outlets are placed
,a,t ceiling. ihe Ring„ system the
inlets are at the ceiling and the out -
•lets • one foot above floor level, In
the Ontarid.elimatethere is very little
'difference hi, the results given by
'these systema. Both work,well when
• properly opera0d, and like every-
thing else In stable equipment must
have attention' from the man In
charge or the stable„ Beef cattle,
Sheep.and horses live and - thrive best
in,:a stable where the temperatureIs
kept below 50', Dairy cattle ansi.
swine require n temperature 50'; to
-'60° With a humidity of 76, degrees
or less. It the htlralditY rims over
'76 degrees; the walls and ceiling. will
drip with mitiatline or coat with frost.
A cOnditio.n not to- be desired.
Too Air Slime a Mistake.
outanlon. mistake made is toei
much alt. space per animal. The
warming 'of the stable is dependent
upon the ' heat radiated ,from the
animal body. in modern stables and
under winter conditions it has been.
found that 700 or SOO cubic feet of
air space the stable space that
a F,000 -pound. animal shcfald be ex-
Warni tip. Wide' _passage.
ways .and high ceilings while very
cipelrable feittures,for ninementbs of
the 'Year, Present a \problein-,in .ven-
illation (hiring the three cold winter
,Months. Its only sollifien artificial
heat.; With proper windoWarichaoor
arrangement and careful attention- oti
the, Part of the Stable Man. the air
Can be kept reasonably .dry and pure
for only dart 'of the year', 'Adda
ventilating system and you can. meet
the changing atinespherIC, conditions
from hour to hour with little lithbr.
and much satIsfactidn .shen in the
thrift Of the 'stoOk. if you are re-'
modeiling the.old stable or building
a, new -one, get ventilation full. con-
sideration, put in a„ system, put in
'lots tit glass, litnge the Windows to
open. inwc.ra trop the top,. and don't
forget the :Dutch • doors,—Dept. of
'Extenslen, 0. A. College, Gue/ph.
11110 .hojg}7b�i'lipo,- , • •
NO;
re,port; 14
Mian,;'. -has: bien yisitipg his laister,,,
Mra...,,I0rees'Vetter, of. Bellevue Perm,
Py11lf)E,
Editor ef ' News -Record •
regard to the proposed new ,Col-
legiate.lnstitute, the undersigned has
visited the e-iresent school and exam-
ined the ,building thoroughly and had
a,eonversation.witir the Principal as-
te what was required in ;the way of
improvements and increased, nceoml
, modation, and • I ha,ire come to the
,conclusion ;that alterations" ceuld be
to the ipreeent building • which
would supply all ndeessary. equipment
At a very great Saving to, the rate:,
payers, of Clinton, •
When the Collegiate Inspector was
here recently I hid a long .eonversa-
tion with him about tha proposition,
and he toldine ..,that it aid seein a
great pity to d6stroy,as building as
good as :cite- have, and I am sati,sfied
that generons, improvements to the
present school would meet thei•e-
quirements Of the Department.
• I also had •.a conversation with
Reeve Munnings of Goderich who is
also a practical builder and. he told
me that the remodeling of the God-
erich Collegiate had proved very sat-
.isfactory .and strongly • advised
against erecting a new building, 'bas-
ing his judgment on their experience
with the Goderich school, which they
now value at about 5200,00. The to -
fat ex.-iense for alterations and new
equipment at Goderiek' was I believe
about 565,000, but their building is
much larger than we would require.
In my opinion and based on prac-
tical experience, I believe that for an
expenditure of _ from 520,000 to
595,000 we could have a very com-
plete -school and quite' sufficient for
the requirements ,of the Town and
immediate vicinity.
With the demand these days for
condblidation 'and continuation schools
and also the idea of technical schools
giving more practical education to
our wining people, I think we should
hesitate at spending about $100,000
for a new school and equipthent,
which would also mean 'increased
maintenanee.
I therefore appeal, as a practical
builder,"t6 'the eleCtora of
ote •agftitis the R..;. ,t et,ect ii
believing. ,rMat you, will
,doing justice''tolrutlYserves' 40 N'ire/I
as 7o tlia future 'property hEaders of
% •' ,
• Thanking'Yolk all •in adi;ando, dOnie
out one inctpiland vete agatrist the
new SclMol. Youre, very trulYi
: S. COOPER.
, pr object). biinder;
(Mr. CooPe.r 11; :f buildichgs in
as he sa)r.si 74"111 er ed b hire, But
town havtng leen Eg3gcti.,e Y. anything
,,,he has not ;Veen- u
ibeni'st of'construe-
since. the advAna° -aita-t-,b is erasing
tien, and it may,be t e
rather' ; Althotigh. tio 468$ pa
•0±' rinitidlOg
hyla* PIY011ides fop tIte raising of,
ft /43 estimated, 'milt
cover, ,tbeicostt cif a' new Uilding, As
a matter of fact the renrodeling of
•"tti Public School a eow years ago cost
521,000, without adding to its size 'at
all.,• It Wdelti certainly cost at least
• twice as Much to remodel' the 1Colieg-
iate Wilding, and then the Building
would.lhe hilt si inalteshift. Ooderioh '
•paid 565,000.laSt year to remodel its
,Colieginte and add a *tog. The
prohahility s tr.-int Clinton woolA not '
get out fur less' than $50,000 slteuld
it start romocl'eling.--Edi)'
TOILET
PAPER
6 Roas 19c
,•
• DOA/MP lat,IAr)
CA1SU
1 9c BOTTLE
•
DOSIRIloS LOAF
CHEESE.
a"99'rao C
lb.
too
4 lb, 111N
OLD CITY
•RASPBEIIRY
1,9
RE0,650
, Red lb..tin. 37c.
4'714
Finest
Soekeye 4b. tR11 20c
ICKII Natioosd
,.!Sopr Mixed FOR
12 0, boVie
EAGLE BR4ND
CONESENSZ,D-'
MILK -.
2 TINS 35c
• The Flevey 51.reogi: L'EAF
of ore Teas ere Ezczlizat '7A it
9r
SELECT BLEND
age lb.
CANDY
N c
itICHMELLO
Bt1TTER SCOTCH MBA—
SATIN MIXED
1 9c lb.
69c N
•
.PEARLINE 2 rittts. 15c cPAIICHIS-''AD RICE 3 lbs. 29c -
SOAP CHIPS 2 lbs. 2s, rlo. 5 PLAIN OLIVES 2 for 25c
• CASTILE SOAP 3 cakes 10c STEM CORNED BEEF 25c
LAI/140RX STARCH lb, 10c 1VOLASSES SNAPS 2 lbs. 25c
COMFORT SOAP 10 for 59c BEECHAM'S PILLS 25c
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 25c Veno's Liettitingeough S-,rup .S6'c
TiLmaL:ea I rites in effect for One week from duce of tido pet?er, ' 11TC
_ .
What 1Nbuid Easter be Without
Easter ---A Dag of Jog
As a gift season, Easter is not less important than Christmas, but the giPts are universally
of a floral character. Baskets of flowering plants, boxes of cut flowers,' and bouquets are freely
used, and floral art in all its phases has been:developed to serve this beautiful tradition. Flowers
successfully,express the spirit of. the Resurrection, for they are the harbingers of Spring, which is
the season when all nature attains new life. The very name "Easter," according to Bede, is de-
rived from"Eostre," the Anglo-Saxon. goddess of Spring. White flowers symbolic of Easter. are
very plentiful at this season. ; ,
Little Stories About' Flowers
• The first wild flowerd you gather in the spring
will tell you -the initiala.-of the 'lams 'of your future
husband or wife: thus, it you find infttercups, daisies
and violeOt'his or her initials will be B. D. and
to have good, hick for life you are told to eat the
first Mayflower you happen to discover growing in
the woods in the springtime. You are also told
thatlf you -can Vim a blUebell,,inside out 'without
breaking it your lover will be true through life.
- .
• Distance is no Hindrance
, 'Though someone whom yam particularly wish
to remember at Easter time may be many miles
• away, you can send your greetings to them with
flowers. Our connections in all parts of the
country assure yon the same goocl service as
wlen yod see the very flowers to be sent. We
transmit the orders by mail or by telegraph if
the time is short.
Invitation
You are cordially
invited to visit our. .
Greenhouses ohm.- cit'OP
EasterZWeeli when
Our '1U 'Easter
•stifick:' will- be: on
•.;1, display - also • our
Spring vegetable
and Flower stock
Groenhouse'. :open.
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
551
• Member F, T. D.
,marlonan.r.vetariargersq
'cut Flowers
Roses, Carnations, ,Tulips
Sweet Pea, Daffodills
Snap Dragons, ,
FLOWERING PLANTS
• Easter lilies,
Spirea, Pink and White'
Hydrangea; Blue and Pink
Elaby Ramblers
If you have not yet received
a „copy,of our Easter -Floral
Topics you may have one by
askinefor it
I TS S
GREENHOUSES Phones 141 and 129