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The Clinton News Record, 1927-01-20, Page 7see i The Town of Clinton s Progressive ByWilliam ' G. Beatty. Y. (It is always interesting and some- times enlightening to .learn what other people think about as. The fol- lowing appeared in 0 recent issue of The Fergus :News -Record being writ- ten g ton(by a citizen of that town, who came up to look us over, but particu- larly to see the new Collegiate build - 'The The writer IS in error in a few in- stances, he say's` Clinton ` is smaller' than Fergus, while it is actually some hundreds -larger, and also that Pergus. is wealthier. This sony be, we shall not argue the point. He gives thg date of Clinton's• -incorporation-71s 1886, it was actually 1875. However, as. Mr. Beatty was to town only a few hours he gained a good deal of information for the 'time and was anuch impressed with our town. --Ed.); Fergus, 'Ont., Dec, 7, 1926. To. the Editor. of The Fergus News -Record: The following facts relating to the progressive :Town of Clinton,•evere gathered during a visit last Thursday; It was interesting to learn what a town, neither as large nor ars; 'wealthy as Fergus, has accomplished in the way of Municipal enterprises. Clinton is situated about 12 miles southeast' of Goderich, at' the inter- section of the C. N. R. line '-be- /tween Buffalo and Goderich : and the C. N. R. line between Lon- don, and Wingham. It was incor- uprated as a town in -1886 with -a. epopulation of about 2,400. The popu- lation has decreased in reeemet years, however, until now it is somewhat be- low the 2,000 inark. According ' to Mr. Macpherson, the Town Clerl£, the assessment for taxation purposes totals approximately $860,000.00 as- compared to Fergus with over $1,100,- 000,00. 1,100;000.00. Within the limits of the Town there are several miles of firet class tarvia-bound macadam streets. Provincial Highway;' No. 8 /between Stratford and Goderieh runs' through he t town tt by way of its. Main street. It is already paved with concrete from Stratford as far as Mitchell; and it is expected' that the remaining 32 mules between Mitchell and. Goderich will be paved during 1927, Good Municipal Buildings Clinton has fitiet-class, centrally lo - seated municipal buildings, partly sur- rounding a small -park area in the centre of which is a large ,ornamental fountain and on ane side towards the main street a drinking fountain. This park and other park spaces in town have been ,beautified by the local Hortieultural Society. The 1Veunioipal buildings include one with an assem- b1,r hall of 000 capacity, and separate Bret class offices with vaults, for the Town Clerk, the Town Assessor and athe Hydro. and Waterworks state, To aecommodate the Hydro Electric and Waterworks Department a separate building across the park from the main building was purabased: This building eontains first Hass rest rooks for ladies.. A Substantial fire hall and a fine public library face this park also. Carved in ledsandstone in the front wall of.the library -is the name "Stavely Reading Rooms." 'Twenty* odd years ago a wealthy than. by the name of Stavely, without any relatives died and left no will. The •Government appropriated the estate, but gave. the town sufficient money out of it to* erect the main part of the library, A Carnegiewing was added Iater. The Post Office is a fine three storey brick building with a clock tower and , is situated at the intersection of three main streets. On the narrow front of the .building is a large bronze: tablet bearing the names of 33 men of the town who were killed overseas. C1111'6011 is a Port of Entry, so the. Post Office has a wing to house the Ouaton a Depart- , rnent, The Waterworks and Hydrq stations are centrally located. The electrical consumption of the town runs between. 250 and 300 kilowatts ' and costs ,about $50 per horsepower pee year. The town Waterworks sys- tem was installed during 1909 and 1910 and edst about $75,000,00. Ad- ilitibns have been made until the to- ', tall investment in waterworks . is ap- Proximately $120,000. There are four wells, each 350 feet in depth and each equipped with a separate motor driven deep well working head. The pressure eie. the mains ease be raised to 110 The. per squats • inch for fire purposes by two motor driven triple action •Smart Turner pumps. A large gals _engine.is available to drive several ofthe, ,ptunps if •Hydro; goes of. The waterworks system in- cludes a reservoir intheground close to the pumping station and a tali stand pipe ;situated on a hill at some distance from the well. An attraee five lawn with sheltered 'seats and a drinking fountain is 'located at the C.N.R. station. The town has -a brass band and the band stand is located hi the centre of the business section. The County Poor House`ancl Farm as'e sit9atede a short distance from the outskirts, ()wee Its Hospital moving pietism hell built especially y fop ','that purpose 'and; open every, night,, The large skating rink pro- vides a splendid sheet of ice for hockey and skating and a single rink' for,ourling. There is no Curling Club in the towim-butthere are Tennibe and Bowling Clubs. -Clinton is fortunate. in having also a good hotel which is popular with the travelling public. • Clintoneo to are 'tin m e veryP roiid of theirhospital. It is operated by a board of management consisting of ladies only, clidsen`irom the different Ibcal churches. It provides room for 25 beds= and ;cares for upwards of 200 patients Per year. It was found- ed eight`agoat t' g time mine of th yearse.. influenza epidemic by the Red Cross !Society and the Red Cross Auxiliary. Major McTaggart presented a beauti- fuI honme and grounds for the hose pitaI building. The first drive for money to equip the hospital 'brought in only $900, so in order to make up the, balance necessary,, the town is- sued debentures , totalling. $7;o00. A 'second: drive, . made some time later, when the hospital had : proved .its great value, was very successful and' resulted in a total of $5,000 being eoI- lected. Each year the Hospital holds. a January* Birthday Celebration ;and a bazaar in October and ,realizes from $300' to $500 from each event. With those exceptions the Hospital is ,fully self-supporting and is paying off principal, and . interest on the loan from the Town and dim a floating debt of about $1,200. The local physicians form an advisory contnmit- tee and,eo-operate in every way pos- sible with the ,Board n'f Management. Miss Grainger,' the Superintendent, has a teat, of five nurses and: four other assistants, including the house keeper, laundress cook and janitor. This fall a complete X -Ray outfit was installed at a cost of approximately $4,000 and a euccessful drive to raise funds for it is being wound, up at the present time. The best rooms enst'petients $25 per, week with meal - eine and "attendance from :'tbe regular staff of nurses, Assessnment and Industries ., According to Mr. i4Iacpherson; the Town •Oleriq the assessment for tax- ation axation purposes is $$50,000, Xhe, tax. rate this year is 42 inilIs. Time assess- ment of the town for county purposes is approximately $700,000 and about $4,000 per annum is paid to the cone. ty. The county rate is 41/2 mills, the general, rate 10jh-mills, the high. lsehool rate;7 mills and public school rate eiee =ills. The debenture debt is'approxiinately $35,000in addition to that incurred for Hydro and water - weeks systems. The industries of the town include the Dohe t Piano 1 V P aro W cries, tvhioh ere - ploys about one hundred hands, one, knitting mill employing between fifty and sixty and a smaller one employ- ing between fifteen and twenty, There is also a flour mill and a small foundry and ntaehine shop. A ,Scheel o$ •Conimeree occupies -quite a large building near the station. The town provides a large loeal market for farmers' producer A branch of Gunn, Langlois and Co. " pays out to the farmers . annually for poultry and dairy supplies upwards of $800,006 Another dealer in town in the same Bite pays out about as much more. The Clinton Scheels The town has a very good Public school en a (splendid central site, con- taining eight well lighted and well. heated class rooms, togther with teachers'. rooms and first class lava- tories dna wash rooms, Quite 'recent- ly about $20,000 was 'spent to mod- ernize the public school.~ The surf light in each : class room comes through long . wide windows in one side wall only. There are eight teach.; ars on the staff and an attendance et present of about 270, The total en the roll' is sometimes as high as 300, The Collegiate institute is situated on a separate site and is managed by a separate Board. The average at- tendance at the present time elms between 160 and 170 and there are six teachers on the staff, The pre- sent building is too small and quite out of date and'like the Fergus High School' bleeding, has been severely criticized by the Department 91 Edo- cation. ,Last January a by-law to raise $80,000 for the erection of a new building was presented for the ep- proval of the property owners but it wale turned down by a majority of 16: Immediately the Collegiate Institute: Board, with the help and backing of the different live organizations in the town started an intensive campaign of education in favor of the new ,Col - Iodate institute. As soon as the eiti- sons understood the absolute need for a new building and the comparatively small burden to the individual tar payer, ale immediate opportunity to vote again on the bylaw was' re- quested with the result that in Mame a majority of 110 was !secui•ecl :for it.' lens and specifications -were quickly sawn up lox' a fine new building, con - :lining eight regular class rooms on he first and second Homes amid two dditional class rooms -in the base sent. First clans-' cloak rooms and ash rooms for the students a priti= pal's room a lady teachers'' ron111,' P ci There are six fine churches and t many clubs and .societies including a the. Ladies' Red Cross the Red Crass t Meciliary a Home and School Chub ev :and aWoman's Institute. There is ci Small ' Scribbling Part Size 3x4111 finches 13ic pound The News -Record library, gymnasiums and an assembly hall were' included, 'Ponders' were called and the job let''- o Mr. 'Albert Ivey,: whose tender was slightly be- low e68,000 for the •building complete. The work was Isla'ttecl about the mid- dle of August. Additional land was purchased• and _a streetplosed, so' that the high''school ground is now ever 1oee acres in ,extent: The Banding Committee consists of 141r. I4nnnbs ,'Mana;•er of the Royal. Banta; Mr.:Brydono, a lawyer,'aud Mr. Chant, a -former manufacturer and now head of , the Waterworks` and Hydro Electric departments, l%; de- bentures to be, paid off one eaclm year for thirty ycamis were issued tb raise the arebunt of '$80,000 and they are being sold to local investors at par es Tepidly as the money is required •for -themild'n- bt m g, Every dollar will come, from Clinton citizens. Fergus More Prosperous • Although still avillagc Fergus has a greater population; more wealth and'a far " brighter outlook for in- ereasing both' its population and its wealth than hails the 1. oevn of Clinton, Situated '. as it is in the beautiful Grand River( Valley onboth of dan- ada's greatest railroads and consider tubly"nearer to Toronto and Hamilton, Fergus has much of advantage over Clinton. Wie can learn is great deal from that town however, in. the .art of laying• out boulevards, beautifying" our parks and also about successful ways and means of .solving -our dif- ferent municipal problems, Theen- thusiastic cooperation of, all pi•ogre ;. sive Fergus citizens -is needed to put Fergus .in time front rank of the tonins :and villages of our size. Yours res eetfnll p Y> W.M. G. BEATTY. SHE WASN'T DANGEROUS ISix-year-old Dora ,returned• Unus-- usuaily early from school the other day. She rang the door bells There Wats no answer. She rang again, a little longer. Stili there was no re- sponse, esponse, A third time she pressed. the ,button,.long and hard.Nobody came to the door, and she pressed her nose against the window pane and in a shrill voice, -which caught the ears of every neighbor, called; "It's all right manuna, I'm not the instahnent man," N. hill' 9N PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATIVE DIES Tho death occurred on Friday last of John Warwick Xing, M.P., at bis home at Bluevale. Mr. King,was the sitting member for the riding in the Federal II'ouse, He, was in fairly good health,and death was dud to a sudden attack of heart trouble. He VMS in his seventieth year, and leaves three brothers: R. G. Xing, of Toron- to Dr. T. Xing, of Souris, Man:, and Peter King of Biueva'le. Ml's. Ring ei edeceased him in May, The deceased man was born itt Smiths' Falls, icing a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Icing. He was educated at Bluevale Public. School, St. ,Catharines and Co'llingwood Col- legiate Institutes and at Ottawa Nor- mal School. He was married about twenty-seven years ago to -Annie 0. .Schoales of. .Hallett township, and for seventeen years taught in several pub- lic schools in Ontario. Following his retirement from teaching be has been an agriculturist.. For a number of years he was Treasurer of Turnberry township. Ile. was first elected to the Dominion Parliament in 192?, when he defeated George W. Spotton, Conservative and We A. Fraser, Liberal, securing a ma- jority .of over 1,000 votes. 011e was the Progressive candidate again in the election of 1925 and proved the victor by a Inejority of 170 Votes over George Spotton Con- servative. Once again in the Federal election: in September of 1928 Mr. Xing was elected by a majority of 345,over 11.'J. A. McDevan, Conselva-. tive. • The funeral was held from his'late residence at 2:80 o'clock on Monday afternoon, Rev, Mr. Waldron, of the United chureh, officiated. Messa$es of oondoience were received from Premier King, II'on, J. C. Blliitt and other members of the Xing 'Cabinet. The pallbearers were his six nephowee William Spier, Frank. Powell,: Xing McDonald, Reginald King, T. 0..Xing and R. It King.' "I'nterment was made in the family plot in Bluevale' cense tory, DOES ANYONE EVER TRY THIS ON CLINTON'S COLLECTOR? George W. Rife, city collector, at. Baltimore, tells about' a-taxpayor who stopped payment en a check, given in peymnent of taxes, after getting his receipt.: I put one over on -you that .rinse;", the •taxpayer told the' collector, over the telephone when asked ,for an ex- planation. "So it seemjs," Mr. 'Rife 1eplied, "But I' am going to swear out a war- rant fol` your arrest immediately." •Changing his . time the taxpayer' promised to have another check at the city hall within • a few mintites, but was advised by the collebtor to being cash as his check was no longer good >••• • HOG SIHIPME.NTS "?/evert 0e Hog Shipments for week' ending Jan, 6, 1027: Clinton—Total, hogs, 127; select bacon, 43; rthiclt smooth, "74, heavies,. 1; shop :bogs, .8., Londesboro-Total honey 45; select Miceli, 16; thick smooth,' 29. SiruceEield—Total hogs, 21;' select bacon, 1; thick smooth, 13; heavies, 3; extra heavies, 1; -(shop holes, 2, • Huron County—Total . hogs, 1,755; select bacon, 528; thick smooth, 1411.6; heavies, 110;' extra heavies, 9; shop hogs, 75; lights and feeders, 1.. r'OIATO i POPULAR x, i •riS 1. o SECURE ^r ,UIt;H SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION. Wide'Range of Choice Both With Reference to Solis and I'ecrilizers --1 rtuxing' s isi Ifinrvest$ag. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Aa,-iculturo, .Toronto.) Tomatoes are grown •extensively as a truck crop, as a nmaritet garlten crop and in the- hale ggilien, •' The field acreage grown for; canning in Ontario has reached -many, h' y t ausaiud acres. Sot mi The tomato doese 1 Iv 1 on a wide range of sons. However, for the ear- ly crop light sandy or, gravelly loamy are preferred, while for a heavy yield, later crop, tine rich sandy foams or clay loamy are, preferred, i ertllizers and Manures. General reconmmi enilatiens at best can only be a guide tor the use of fertilizers and Manures' with this crop, ` The character dud' treatment of the soil, along with what may be the ultimateuee of the crop, together "with the length of season for. the dis trlct, all help to suggest what treat- meat.is neseed. It is generally recog- .nlzed that the tomato crop requires+. a soil in a high . state of fertility. Fresh, manure should not be applied just previous to the setting of the plants, far better if appiled the, pre- vioue autsimn,. or with the previous crop. Tomatoes will do well follow lug clover, ploughed under the pre- vious autumn. Of the commercial fertilizers, those bearing • relatively, nigh quantities " of available.,hod oatqq yyriorouo are m generally satisfac- tory. Sometimes a light application of nitrate.:of Soda applied lust' when. early plants are ,getting a -start le useful to help them on after 'the. , Shock of transplanting from Xrame to held: Since early : fruiting and ripening Is Im ortant..with this•orop, too. touch nitrogen will prolong tile' growth at_ the expense of early fruiting. Manning.'. • Tomato- plants are tender and should 'not be set out into the field Until after dagger from frost is over. Previous to setting out they should be well watered and as .much of the soil and roots be moved with. the -plant as possible.. It is well to choose a dull day or else delay planting un- til late afternoon. The naval distance Of 'getting the plants is four by four feet. Varloue methods are used' to facilitate the work of setting-- some growers plough out £arrows, others mark their dells and dig the holes while the most common method with the smllai1 grower Is to use a trowel in s tting the plants. It is good prac- tice to set plants somewhat deeps than they were growing in the pot or box, Firol the soli well around the roots of the plant, this le .important. Cultivation. • Cultivation should be frequent. Keep all weed growth down. Ae the plants develop the tillage should be- come more shallow and finally cease when Injury to the roots is notified. Growls* Staked Tomatoes. • Many commercial growers produce a crop of tontatoes•-from plants' sup- ported by stakes and pruned to a single stem, This Is an exeollent'ttay to' grow the home garden orop. Training. Plants may be set from twelv'elgh# en inches apart: In rows that aro three or four feet apart. In- dlvidual stakes of wood or Iron may be Used to support the planta ,or such may be supported by tying to wires, Balla le the most satisfactory tying Material, used as a loop around tA plant stem and .attached to, the support. Printing. • in order to produce a singlAetela plant, all aide ,shoots and Smokers must be pinched off as soon as they appear. Haeveating. Tomatoee allowed to ripen.an the vine have a auperlor. Raver, so toll eolored fruits only should be pulled,' The eleven -quart basket Is the retest. popular Marketing. package used in Ontnrio at the present time. Firm, sound, well graded, clean fruits only, should be peeked for market.—Dept. of Horticulture, 0, A. College. Food Reserve and, Ability to With- stand the "Winter. Chemical analyses of, the roots of alfalfa plants, from welch the lefty was cut when alt plants were in toil bloom, have been made to determine the amount of carbohydrates and both soluble and insoluble nitrogen Present. The roots of plants that were allowed to camel() full bioRm allowed more than twice as much re- serve foods as did the coots of plants that were cut in the bud or one- tenth bloom etage. It has also been noted that•plents that are harvested when the bloom is ,full come through the winter' with lees loss. The more vigorous condition 'op the root, as Indicatedby ehensieal analysts; for the plant that' -is allowed to cele to full bloom and harvested only twice In the season, is .a blg factor in ealrying the plants over winter. Many alfalfa Herds, are ruined by late September and Oeteber cutting— the roote are uttingthe'roote'are left In a too weakened condition to stand, the rigors, of Winter. --L, Stevenson; Direatot, of *1xteeslon, 0. A. College, A fourth laboratory analysis and field test of the comnmerclal •product ,known as "Sollgro" at`the 0. A. 'Col- lege by epecial. request. The .results of „this -test tallied with those .that 'were previously reported by the De- partment, and were to the effect that this product, whiclm' retails at al;; dol - lave per gallon, is of eo •benefSt to Crops on ordinary 'soil; NEW CANADIAN RADIO HOOK A 144 -page radio book which tells in every -day language how to choose,' instal, operate andptaintain a receiv- ing set, has just been:isiseed, called MaeLean's Radio Manuel, and covers in very simple language the 'essential features of radio. The price of the book is •50 cents and : it can be ole Mined from the publishers, Hugh C. MaeLcan Publications Linited, 347 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ailvt. C011nt0 News ExETFR; TheRev, Walter Tones nme • been atppoihted lector of Trivett 11leme ial church, ,succeeding the ILev;. A A. Trainees'. WINfPIIROP: The •Loyal Orange Associations of the ,district of ri`l'l lett met recently at the bait at,Win- prop, with a"large, enthusiastic gath- ering of delegate's, every lodge being represented. 'The election of offi- cers took place as follows: W.D,M., Robert Campbell; McKillop; D,D.M., Adrian Hogg, Melillop; Chaplain, Ni' Miller, ;Clinton; R. (See., H. Lawn=, ence, atiloliillop; ' - Treasurer, Thos. Rands, Seefortli,•' Fii,, 'Sec., A. S. War- ren, n, Clinton; let Lect„ • ;A, Deevee, Clinton; ` 2nd leet,y L+', Harness, Clin- ton; D. of C.; W. Trewaitha, Me;I 41- lop. Atter- the:, election, a number of speeches were made and then all Present sat down; to the rine lunch provided by Winthrop Lodge. Be- fore leaving for their lemma the xis- iting brothers tendered a vote sof thanks to Winthrop members for their kind and generous hospitality. EXETER: T. 0, Brooks, who :for 26 years held the contract for carry- ing 'His lltajesty's nail between the station and post .office,. has :been suc- ceeded by William Gillespie, who -was recently awarded the contract, GODE'RICII: Last. Monday night the installation of officers of Huron Lodge No. 62, I. 0. 0:F., for the en- suing six' months took place. D. D. G. M. John Petty' and suite front Hen - sail had charge and installed the fol- lowing new offieers; J.P,G., Dudley Holmes; N.G., A. Higginson; 'V.G., Geo. ,Schaeffer; recording secretary, C.' A. Reid; financial secretary, Dr. 'W. T. "Clarke; treasurer, '81). M. -Abell; conductor, 1iI4inslee; warden, M. Bell; captain, Girvin Young; R.S.N.G., K. Stowe; L.S.N.4., II. Rivers; R,,S.V.G.,U. Farrow; L.S,V.G., T. Gundry; LG., F. Dunn; 0.G., Dr. John Newcombe; R.S.S., Wm. Sprout; LaS.S., M. Sprout. Following, the in- stallation addresses were given by the visiting officers and the members of the lodge after which a banquet was served. , GODERICIIr This year Goderich is 100 years old and to 'mark the event, the citizens are putting forth every effort in planning a Centennial celebration. Already a committee has been formed of which Mayor H. J. -A, McEwan, is chairman and D'r.' W. F. Gailow, (secretary, Meetings are be - Mg held from time to time and plans are under way for a big week from July 31. to August 6. The secretary has issued three thousand invitations to Goderich' old boys who aro-now living in every quarter of the globe, and more are being Sent out every day. • 6u�ivaiious 111 Reheliiz A Column Prepared Especially for Women-- But omen-Put Not Forbidden to Men We cannot, of 0005,0, all be. handsome And it's hard for us•al1 to be good, We are sure, now and theft, to be lonely, And'.: we' -don't i always y c o as we should. To be patient is not always easy To be cheerful is much, harder 'still, But at least we can pleas- ant, alwa s beY If we make up our minds that we will. And rt'ma s ever toile` pays y to be ]tin dry, Although we feel worried and blue, If you smile at the world and look cheerful, Th. e ' world will smile back et you, So tryand brace' u and look I p peasant, No matter how4it you axe down, Good humor is always contagious, Y e But you banish owl friends When you :frown. -Anon, Just being pleasantseems a little thing, an end and aim, surely, not worth a woman's whole effort. Well, perhaps not., -There is .such a quan- tity of work to he done in the world that one would need to bp up -and do- ing some of it if -one is to nstify existence at all. But why cannot, we make up our minds` to be pleasant, even when busy? Bard work doesn't ' seem nearly Iso much like drudgery if it .is done cheerfully ' and with a smiling face. Some women, then, too, fol• that matter, seem 't6 think that if they. aro doing anything, accomplishing any work worth while, they are priv- ileged to be disagreeable • about it. As if being pleasant: and making one- self agreeable to one's fellow -sojourn- ers in this vale of tears was a task only worthy of idlers. My experience seenes to teach that this is a wrong attitude tq take al- together. Spreading good cheer and sunshine and happiness seems to nee to. bo worth a lot•more than many of the accomplishments "which occupy the time and attention of men and women "Bur despise those `Pollyanna' sort of people, who are always going about trying to /spread sunshine!". someone exclaims impatiently. Hon- estly, I ant not very fond of those ad- vertised sunshine -peddlers, myself. I do ilk 'Mean that the 'should emulat the'sort whet meet you with a se smile and who have it advertised al over them that they will not, no poli tively will not, be anything but cheer ful, no ;natter, whet you de to them Bet one can so (school oneself tha' one need not "go ,oil` the handle," i:' any little disappointment occurs;;on/ doesn't need to sulk if one bee ti change plans and do something else „after oneltns set one's mind on doing a. certain thing. A pleasant person ono not easily upset and who will fall in with the wishes of others with- out grumbling, is -a much more desir ieble diving -companion than a mud cleverer person, whose snoods one liai. to watch and who cannot be depend- ed upon to be agreeable, can ,possibly be. It 'night be worth our while to take ourselves iri hand,, :give ourselves a severe self-examination to see if as plain people; whom .other people have to live with every 'day, we , annot make +some, improvement as.tio our agreeableness: REBEK G,0 l) ER' C H: 141'x. W!nt. Lane County, Treasurer, wars sin -prised 'a his rooms in the Bedford on the seed sion of his seventy's -fifth birthday re Gently by a number of friends,` wh presented him with A pipe and soma other tokens of friendship and goo will: Melee as many words.. es you cats from tho twelve letters in NYAL CREOPIHQS. You can win 5I00,00, Get your contest Sheets from the L DRUG STORE "Once a trial always Nyal" e area �. Teacher ADVERTISING ' conducts a public school. Its pupils are all the readers of the home paper, in short, the whole buying com- munity. Advertising teaches that loyalty oalt� to the home _ J merchant . brings real returns in better service. and better values. It'sa lesson that requires the re- petition afforded by ` the weekly arrival ° in the home of The Clinton ews ecord You can teach the public to rely on. our. advertisements as safe g u>ides to economy and: satisfac tomJ tion in.shopping. Moreover, the people appreciate being asked for their patronage. • To em "Ann Advertisement is an Invitation"