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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-01-27, Page 7a u ere d ;;Keirrxl > Lenear oirer; n tG 4-41.4-41.Tuesdayevening of. lest •week a will agree'' that ordinarily I `am not' ,. Who is given either to'boaetin ' 'f .�gathering' took ' lace in the ode �! _g e 8' 4, unique P, Exhibition Park.), :Toronto? patiuotisn' er to parading of :tenderer 'Coliseum, .. dere ; .'Yet there are occasions when a monster banquet was :ten t d . h i • be its us' all u 1icl . to state 'retiring � Lieut. -Governor of On- when t f p it y t4 the Lieuft.. taxi°, Col. Karry Cockshutt. " r, It wasWas brilliant affair,. made e o s - s>bleby the enthusiasticCitizens of "Ontario, who, Wished to' show their ap- proval r proval and appreciation, of tire: fine spirit of •patriotism and good 'citizen , g • shill; which Col. Cocksiiutt Brought to his.'hi g •hoffice andmaintained t aintained, throughout°his term.:in Goveimiirent Rouse. our mind; and the* in mattersmunr, Gane you have mane. I am;proud to: be a citizen of Canada. ' I ant. proud of her record of achievement,)•proud of her institutions,proud, of,'<"her ter', sources, and prouder still of her man-' hood and womanhood. And especially:; Cin I thrilled with pride•when I'reflect upon Such matters .in: tortes -of this, beloved Province, the• very heart and centre of- Canada's' being',.' the lcey stone of her arch. tlrat'stretahes from 'Col. Cockshutt was given a•compl1- ; Mid ill later be ,ocean to ocean. • ment r address •an. w .. , ... • ;.. • ...ay d resents with a gift' from. whole these sentiments p , . d . . Your reception of, th } Which .will ibe . Pro ace o g.heart vt indicates very clearly, that 'at .e ' In'� • characteristic. of 'the♦ Provae�t you are no different . from myself,: reply to the _address Col, Cockshutt made the following speech: and ''•man .Fellow -Citizens Chan, Friends A11= If my' heart :could, but` speak from that fulness of emotion with which it is charged,: the -senti- ments it would utter might constitute a fitting answer to the enthusiasm and spontaniety ofthe redeption you have just accorded me. 7. But • my heart can only feel—it gannet speak: and the throng of impulses within it now clamoring for expression are de- stined to find poor. service, I am a- fraid; in lips that sadly 'falter, FrenklY, I find myself subdued by the immensity ' of this gathering. The magnificence of its staging impresses me.` And being but human, I admit to being almost completely overcome by that warmth of felling towards me that is so unmistakably demonstrated by your words and actions here this evening. And you will credit me with sin- cerity, I hope, when I say that,I fail to understand wherein I have deser- ved from you so striking a tribute of appreciation. Rather, from my point of view, is the 'balance of obligation all the other way. In the high office it has been my privilege to occupy. have been most signalling honour- ed at your hands. Coming from my native city of Brantford with my fam- ily to Government House, almost as complete strangers, everywhere the good people of Ontario promptly op- ened their homes and hearts to us, and made us their friends. Speaking for Mrs.,Cockshutt and my daughters, as well as for myself, I can truthfully say that we all count ourselves rich beyond computation in the many new and lasting friendships that residence in Government House has enabled us to form, and in the host of delightful recollections associated therewith that will be a joy and comfort to us as long as we live, For the many privileges thus en- joyed, and for countless kindnesses received, I shall always consider my- self very deeply in debt to you and.to the public you represent. True, in my own maladroit manner, and with- in the limitations prescibed by tra- 'dition, I have tried to discharge some 'small portion 'of my obligation 'to you for these,favours. In accepting the honours of an office usually associate ' ed in the public mind with duties 'of a purely formal character, I permitted myself 'to indulge a desire to be useful, knowing that I must fail in any attempt to be ornamental. All of us, as we outgrow the acquistiveness of youth, find our greatest happiness in being of service to others, and with me the partieular bent which that zeal for service has taken has been the fostering of a better feeling, based Upon clearer mutual understandings, among the people of divers classes, divers occupations, divers races and divers religions, who comprise this glorious Province, and in a broader sense this • mighty Dominion. • It is not for me to say whether my feeble efforts in that direction have been productive of good, but in the fact that .they have at least' been appree- iated•I find myself abundantly re-. ' warded for any expenditure of time or of thought that they have cost me, Yoii have alluded to the friendly in- terest which has been manifested. be-, " tween the Provinces 'of Quebec and Ontario. The • movement , to draw, them closer , has ` many admirable points and it is well -that we 'should mutually letter good will and felendly relations. The St. Lawrence route is the: basic line of communication for 'both ,Pr'o- vines and to the north of 'this We have our mineral and timber wealth besides many great. water powers, the, early developement. of: whichcan best be achieved by a co-operative friendly 'effort. ' Beyond all this' lie` the great waters of Hudson Bay with all its, tributaries :and whose -future wealth and developemneut will be hest worked• out by provincial co-operation for the-generalgood of all, . There is something else also that lies near the hearts of all of us whioh needs constant and, careful cultivation. It is the heritage of race-iwhett"het 'we be French of British let our hearts reflect the pride we have in our own Dominion and do all we can to pro- mote the welfare, education and gen- eral upbuilding of our national life. For, Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, (,love this 'Country of ours. The wel- fare and happiness of its people al that my faith in Canada is your faith, that the ambitions I cherish for Ont' ario are thee -some iun'1dtions:.that yod cherish for her.. If I might make' bold to hazard 'a surmise, I would -say that in homes from end to end- of 'this Province, thanks' to the miracle of radio, ' there is a vaster audience whose "Amen" we may also 'safely take for granted. And therein Ties our hope for ,bigger and better ,things to come. For ours is truly a marvelous her- itage. With an area only slightly less 'than all of France and- •Gerhiany combined, with a navigable 'fresh Wat- er shoreline of 1,100 miles of a salt water shore line of 650 miles more; with a soil and a climate admirably adapted to agriculture pursuits, 'with forest resources that are the envy of our biggest industrial competitors, with a treasure house of mineral wealth whose proving is already. be- ginning to stagger the imagination, with water powers developed and un- developed that provide 'a perpetual bulwark for manufacturing, yet with a population little more than one -for- tieth that of, the less richly endowed portion of Europe,' have just referred to, Ontario surely has within herself the potentialities of a veritable • Em- pire. And I am optimist enough to be- lieve that our children, or at least our children, will live to see the day when Ontario will achieve a des- tiny entitling her to rank as an Em- pire within an Empire. The founda- tion for such a developernent has been well and truly laid by Nature. In the industry, the enterprise and the integrity of her people we all have abiding faith. It only remains for us, who have received this heritage with -values enhanced by the ,_labors and sacrifice of our fathers, to consecrate ourselves to the task of seeing that when we pass it on to posterity it will be still further enriched 'by the con- tributions we will' have made to its developement. I take it as a happy augury to be able to give voice to these sentiments within the walls of a building that has witnessed seine of our most sig- nal triumphs in industry and in art. Here, front year to year, we celebrate our progress in manufacture by an exhibition of specimen products whose high quality and remarkable diversity have made this City ' and this Pro- vince famous. America has seen no finer display of tine products of field and animal husbandry than those, that have been staged beneath this roof and the whole world has heard 'no choral music that for interpretation, techique and volume hasequalled the performanees given -in this magnific- ent Coliseum by our own Exhibition Chorus. The evidence of what we have done is the best assurance of what we are still capable of doing. The heights we have climbed can be made the step- Ting;stones to heights still higher. In various 'branches of agriculture' and of dairying , we have solved the prebleni of quantity ,production with systematic and orderly marketing tp lay -.'for ourselves- the foundation of an abounding prosperity.. Our great North Country, that less than forty yeaes ago ' was valued only' for its forests, has been yeilding to the pick of the prospeetog and the drill of the miner such secret hoards of gold, sit- ver 'and other precious metals' that alp ready we are ,justified .ima;.rating it among the very foremost of our aS; sets, 'even though its surface has been no more than scratched. In the de- vclopement and distribution of elect- tical energy we have made phenomen-' el 'progress, 'yet there again the a- chievements to • date are as nothing compared with the ultimate potential'- iSles of our numero,u5 and 'strategic- ally located water powers. . ].Meanwhile; With the onward march in these and other base, industries -our manufecturer,•s are keeping pace, in many instances overcoming the handicaps df' a limited domestic mar - 'cot by assiduously cultivating the ex- port field. In the matter of channels of coinhnunication, including railways, waterways, highways, 'yes and sir: ways, we ,possess an' .equipment and enjoy a service that no state of Sunil-. arty sparse population;ca.hsurpass, and that few stares with far greater density of population can equal. Nor have we -lagged behind it things less material. - Our Colleges and our universities rank among the foremost on this Continent. Among I o etftoteney In medheal iese4iih`. we Maya cittt' c to the 4ttonttgnr,of the whale world. rIn literature, m art,l in mu§i ; 3n gPeh teeture, Cad In en guteesmpg'we ha'v'e aehmeyedmreal this binotnoai hlmY sbcral Service work ,•gf, ;every kindwe aie' well prgant{and our coni,ributiont"ha'de been generous:, And underlying: it all we ;have neve) negleetea,+to nurturer those leiigmous beliefs°and to m pi:'•aetase rthose mroaal precepts;'that are',the guiding stat to all`real greatness:+ Tit this oonneetio'q I desire to offer. a tribute ' oi:' sineera ep ireciatic)n ';;to the wth en of Ontario, lPu'ring. niY fincum'liency of office I, have been. af- orded; oPp .P ortiinitie such''as I. never had before for learnmg .about and for observing their manifold activities in works Fief 'Charity "and mercy, 'and' I wlsii `to say that it Was little sher-L a revel'atio'n to pie to find them:,en-r gaged in such ':numbers, with such zeal, and, to such' geed : pu'poSe , in practically 'ever form o£ soeial bet- torment:When firtgthis activiity, iii its. 'true perspective in. Tor, Mite -I' almost committed' the unpar- doneble'`faux:pes" of citing.the To - onto, women as leaders whose exam silo the • womiien: "in ,other places might, well, follow. ' But 'I was' not l'ong in discovering that.what'appeal- ed'to'ine as so:splendid in the women of Toronto was ;characteristic of the women in a'll,,parts of this Province: Everywhere they are assuming the, duty ,of., ministering to the poor and' needyi-.'ito;bite' eiek and suffering, with. glad leai;ts' and; smiling" faces, and: saying so little "about' it •• as to leave - most of us men ' in -ignorance -of, the factthat we are entertaining angels unawares. I can only ,say, 'from the lull -Jess -of a heart that hasbeen deep ly'1ouched,, that I honour. them for it, and pray that in the daughters who will succeed them 'Ontario will be equally: blessed. ' Mr. Chairman, . once more let me most sincerely thank you, and through you. all the Committees and everyone individually who has borne a part in the carrying out of this magnificent banquet. • From . the bottom of my heart I thank them one and all and as a •last word to them, and to the peo- ple of Ontario; let me "give you this message, Fellow -Canadians. Respect the franchise, love God, and, honour the Icing. ROD AND GUN 'AND CANADIAN SILVER FOX NEWS While Jack Miner . is well. known for his interest in the breeding and conservation of wild fowl, compara- tively few know of a remarkable farm almost in the suburbs of Toronto where all varieties of wild geese' and other water fowl are being bred, This interesting place forms the subject of one of the articles in the newly pub- lished February issueeof Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News, iii which George Hebden Corsan, 'Sr„. tells how he raises the wild geese on his farm at Islington. The artiste is well illustrated. The contents of the issue include many fine stories of hunting and fish- ing. The regular departments relat- ing to angling, guns and ammunition and the outdoors, contain a great deal of good information on their particu- lar subjects. Within the cover of this issue, is included Number 2 of Canadian Sil- ver Fox News which justifies the promise shown in the first appear- ance. Some important phases of fox farming are dealt with in time many articles. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. ,T. Taylor Limited, Woodstock, On- tario. WHEN CANADA WAS REMADE ways has .been and always will -'be our hospitals we have 'several' that very dear to 'me. You who know pie' are acknoivleclgecl to be the last word Small Scr1131bling 1'adi Size 3x41A iinclhes. 15c pound The -News-Record omen 2aj l'I opos Q1iY;'; (fVien $2,500 ,>y^ efous Dp'aer (I+'iQln Sari.' Fran oiseo$Eilaininer) L an 1 e cot LOS ANG); E"y, J 6G g 'f'oung, •17 -year old Canadian swim mer of. Toronto, Canada; who '''came overland toCalifernia•on a ba€tered motorcycle to enterthe.Wrigley,pbeau marathon -early today,,conquered, the' chilly `waters: 'o£ Catalia channel in 1,5 •hours, 44" n mwtes and $8 speonds of'ae "o 'the . 5000-`atsc' £ ed • andwn 2, _P.. T.. b, William W'ridley Tr. , lu "ed' in o the` c ai `el Young' P,,.ng t h, an waters. at the :Catalma';`isthh wS urday;.at' 11:24 ann,:With" a Zeikel; '102 contestants and., stood • bp' the v of t .Vince te, `wave=lashed iYeach all• P n t n 'under the flasiriP g beacon of the light: _ bowie at eight',, minutes 'and thirty=. ei lht' seconds after "'S "o'clock: this g morning Yonne is "Only Entry finish! ., as .t e"onl one to finish the -',1:10 was h .h gruelling `task'""•although Margaret C. 'Hanger of, Long Beach, ..and : -Martha Stager of Portland, Or., two of the hardiest women 'contestants, staged a plucky. battle .with the wave's"only to be taken from ithe water .at,.6:50 i\l'iss Hauser was a scant mile off the breakwater -when she was forced into a boat; while 'Miss Stager 'was better than a. mile and a half behind lowers of the Man of Galilee, hut re. member ever how he used these occa,. cions they need, not fear to indulge in Social. joys, •. oXulnri Prepared Especially tox. Women Out Not oebiddep'to Men J ,Out of the twilight of the'past We Move to adiviner li ht•- 4v gi ,For nothings that is wing can 'apt , IVothnng's unmetttal`.but the:'rlght. Clara Belle,aEarret, school teacher of: Pelham, :N:.Y., ,a favorite among the feminine' entries for the $15,000 prize in the women's class, succumbed to the bitter cold at 1:11 ann. and re tired, having covered approximately thirteen miles. 'Norman Ross, dubbed the' "big moose," an entry from Chicago, who also' was a favored contender when the starting gun' was fired, ',.was forced to take to his boat at 2:40 a.m., with eighteen to nineteen miles of the twenty -two-mile stretch behind 'him. Prizes of $2,500 Each to Two Women In hppreciation of -..the valient at- tempts of , Miss Hauser and Miss Stager, who were forced to abandon their' efforts within 'striking distance of the goal, Wrigley announced he would present each with checks for $2,500. Presentation of the cheeks to' the women, as well as that to 'Young, will be made at a 'Hollywood theatre Tuesday evening. Although they -numbered among their successful efforts the swimming of the English channel in 1923, Charles Toth of Boston and Henry F. Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., fought a losing battle with the 'Catalina chamael'and 'both retired, Toth made approximately nine miles, while Sul- livan covered upwardof thirteen, ac- cording -to observers, When Young was 'brought back to the 'California Yacht 'Club after his successful finish he was in high spir- its. Attending physicians said he would suffer no ill effects from the efforts.' Be was recuperating tonight at the Seaside Hospital in Long Beach under strict orders to see no one, He is in good physical condition, attend- ants said. Watchers Take Up Hunt for Mermaids A 'bundle of old newspapers may not seem provocative of thought, but the arrival of a half-dozen issues from 1850 on the editorial desk start- ed reflections on the contrast between Canada of that day and of .1927. in transportation alone, Copies of The Globe and of The Brantford Herald of more than seventy-six years ago seem to belong to another era and an- other land, were it not for the perpe- tuation of names. There was not a steam railway in Upper. Canada at that day, A rail- way operated with horses, had ,been running from Queenston- to Chippewa, making a 'porteg'e, around Niagara :Falls; since 1839, but it was not changed to Steam until 1854. The first 'Canadian radivay, Pram L aprairie to .St. johns,-, in :Lower Canada, was opened• nl 7836, -and ten yedrs later another• Was begun from Montreal to Lachine, affording a portage around Lachine Rapids: . Tfines'have ehangedl Yes; and, I firmly -believe 'fen the bet er-1 too. fm. t , not oneaf°tiosewo believe that the, world is g'g ettin worse, •People are learpin'g.•sometlmiuig, as the years slur:., by.:- Not mle'ar ing ;<so fast:: that it lunch the water in.the ':pan might be u. still ,;used to, 'wash- the dishes, perhaps, but nialces�•-'them; dizzy, 1teXhaps, but this is an idea of'•my owni'the,pupi s leirning+ a few things each decade, atiywa�• ,. ,. imeed' not act on' ib unless they like, :One of. the proofs." of advancing s o led e h'c i,m, • i •: o i e.ars-, s '> ]nw wlh on gv g g 8 t. r- an.;allustra ren ,lust iiow is that a ce This-is.,an age :of youth. .,:'This was after her dinner today, piaeiug. in a Sar ;and sealing up , against the a'1, ready for ;•the morning. All that'would -be required at the; school would he a fiat bottomed pan.,,: large enough to hold -the variona;,jars, a cover for vi eioptional,"a oar in h b ng' boardmight be itassist":in laced over to' r heating' g. and a , P couple of shingles, a iece' of p asbestos oe' , something to keep -the jars off the bottom of the San. After tarn school out in Goderich township ,broughlt home to me as I sat, an in-, ited..guest,at', a birthday 'banquet v b givept y an organized class of a local Sppday 'school to one of ••thieitl mem- bers, in the kitchen of the church, the other evening, Itwas ag Prou_ayoung girls and Y. oun its I. glanced `down that table, .lined on either side by' happy -faced, ' care- free girls, thought .e. hat pleasant has taker' toproviding hot lunches for the children Hot lunches, mind -you, ,When diose , f. atheir' and. grandfathers -'were veryglad to have a cold- • one and.' made no com- plaint, about its, quality, So long as it was ample in quantity. But here these girls And news, the pets of for -- tune,. (so, -tie cloulit, many of the 'older generations`;weuld think, could they. see them), , sit tip in the little red school and. eat hat _lunches at noon every day. It is not vem'y'etpensive 'plan 'they lave`of providing these, but it is said to be very satisfaetoey. Each child or family of children bring along the material to be heated in a sealer, a larger or smaller one, according to - the number to be served, end at the morning recess these are placed in a pan of cold• water and put on the stove to heat. By noon -the water has heated up about• them and 'the con- tents are piping holt. The jars are removed and the children proceed to After the excitement of greeting the victorious. swimmer had some- what subsided, the all-night watch- ers turned their iittentions to the re- niaining :women swimmers. Back in the murky.fog Miss Hauser and Miss Stager were battling the waves. For several hours they were not heard from, and then as daylight began to creep over the coast line the news was flashed drat' they were forced out of the water. Ethel Mettle was listed among the fastest swimmers in the race. Another stubborn bid for 'fame and fortune was accredited to Pete Meyer of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was forced out shortly after - 4 o'clock Sunday morning' when but a mile and one-half from the mainland. WRIGLEY PLANS ANOTHER SWIM Another . Santa :Catalina Island channel swim but for women only is being arranged by William Wrigley Jr. Elated over the success of the 're- cent; marathon which was won by George Young, a mere boy, . -Wrigley's Associates let' it be' known that 'the gum king 'will repeat the _ stunt in September 'and encourage the en- trance of Gertrude,Ederie, Mrs. Milly Corson and 'other fatuous feminine swimmers. While the detailsare still, hazy it is, expected that lTx. Wrigley will set aside $25,000'as •a purse with special awards Ito entrants:who in failure 'to be first to,•conipelte the swim will be rewarded -for valorous , and distin- guished attempts.. Mn, Wrigley believes; that the wo- men are entitled to more lenient con- ,ditions 'than those which prevailed Saturday. Especiallyanxious is he to havewarmer weather conditions and restrict :entries ' throughqualify- ing tests which would eliminate those without training, endurance or other necessary qualifications to eater such a nerve-wraciciing contest. No announcement of the marathon' will be forthcoming until the plans of his 'business . associates have been completed and presented. The advertisements; in these 1850 newspapers announce _ stage coaches front Toronto ,to, Holland .Landing, arid steamship services on Lake Sim- coe to On.illia; : on ,the Grand River from 'Ca'yuga to Lake Erie and thence to Buffalo, on Lake' Ontario between Toronto and 'Belleville, Kingston, Os- wego, Niagara` and Hamilton. . It is significant -that. an earlier steamer, City of Toronto, then ran between Tofonto and Kingston, as a later and larger one 'of the same name operates today; The air was then full ofrailway talk, and by 1860 there were 2,065 miles of line in; the various Provinces. TheNorthern, from Toronto to Allen- dale, was opened in 1853; 'the Great; Western, from `Suspension Bridge to Windsor, in 1854, and from Toronto to Hamilton in 1856; The Crimean War and the reciproc- ity treaty with the United States had, brought great prosperity, and the tre- mendous boom for the next decade resulted in revolutionized •traimsporta- tinn, The present generation lived through another era of the same kind in the first few years of the present century in the developing of the North and West.—Toronto Globe. anemories• were being stored up in their minds to be recalled in later• years. when their number shall be scattered, each filling her place in the world and facing the sterner realities ef life. It was a real banquet, "A feast of good thing's," which their mothers and their teacher, (who doves to see her flock happy), had 'not thought it too much trouble to provide and prepare, and whicl? the girls themselves served and -so thoroughly enjoyed. They laughed and joked 'and told stories; their paper napkins. slipped, to the floor and they had to scramble after them, or• do without have their hot soup, meat and vege- them. But they had a thoroughly tables, stew; baked beans, or whatever good time and it was all such inmao- their_mothers 'have provided for their cent fun,, the memory of which will last long beyond• that of some seem- ingly -more important events, making a sweet, loving _memory of happy youth. "But," someone may Ask, "Isn't a Sunday school class formed for the purpose of learning the Bible and re- ligious thoings? Why should it 'be necessary to meet to feast?" Seems to ane we have the 'best of authority for these pleasant social gatherings. Did not the Great Master join them and enjoy .them when on earth? Around the social board are often this is much easier, as she can often formed friendships which mould char - prepare a lunch for the next day right actor and shape destinies. If the fol- lunch'. The plan is said to 'be working out well. The children 'all fell with It very readily and the mothers are no doubt glad to know that their children are enjoying that hot "lunch, which they felt unabletoprovide for them otherwise. It is 'a simple plan and` any school might adopt it. One mother in discussing -it said, it was so simple that it was 'a wonder some- body hadn't thought of it before. She had been trying to send something hot in a thermos jar; which she had manufactured for that purpose, but It is bard to;acoount for the tastes of woii'len. , Lady ' Byngr .1',44 of;lthe' fernier Governor-General 'of Canada,:. who ,returned :' to 'England a ley Months ago, has sent back 'here -:for somefrogs eggs, which- she will have hatched out and placed in ponds; on her estate so that she may have the pleasude of hearing their coneert'.aa the, slimmer bvenings. -The: Khan, who Ih � to''of write homely, simple things,' Wrote of "The Bullfrog" ithusi �TheY may talk othe hind"with plumage;i blue, with The <bit bird the bosom. red; They heraldthe sPtin g m.thhe son theysin g ... g Aid( tell ale old inter is dead; But Iet on the bird without b b irfealth ers on: The safestoh ro a :' t 'P P is he, When ' he`,sou s Iter -iron c1- { g 1 Ie. dunk l -Icer -dunk!' )own`in the Marshy b ea. „ The, one thing ;the writer likes about the ,Sd*a 'of the bullfrog • is that it ineiins the.spring lies come; E R BE I $600 Contest You may wince much as $100.00 or one of the twenty other cash, prices by making up a list of words from the twelve letters in NYAL CP,EOPI-IOS.. There is aNyelDruggStore in your locality. It off era an the famous Nyal • Preparations--NYAL CREOPHOS, the valuable tonic, builder and remedy for persistent coughs, among them. Just ask theNyal druggist for the Word Contest sheets, which ex- plain everything. No necessity to buy. Get your entry in early by going to the DRUG STORE "Once'a trial-. always Nyul" 7 HOG SHIPMENTS Report of hog shipments for week eliding Jan.- 20, 1927: Londesboro—'Total:; hogs, 85 select bacon, 44;. thick smooth, 41, BBrucefield—Total' hogs, 63; select bacon, 17;; thick smooth, 17; heavies,' 18; extra heavies, 7; shop liege, 3, Huron County—Total hogs, 1,608.,:. select bacon, 503; thick smooth 867; heavies, 122; extra,likevies, 12; shop hogs, 59; lights and feeders, 12. mm A LITTLE LIMELIGHT FOR Y � U Have you noticed how everything else just fades into obscurity when the spotlight is focussed on the lead- ing lady or 'leading man on the stage? Andhowvividly every detail shown by the spotlight remains in your memory? • Many a business man can draw an object lesson from tihis. Is your busi- ness, for- instance, in the public eye? Do you regularly . throw the "spot- light", of ADVERTTISING on your store? The Clinton News -Record Adit i in � s v Will ,enable you to tell the story 'of • your business in 1,200 homes in this town and district. 'ADVERTISING breeds confidence.. Buyers go natur- ally ito the store' or 'business that is "in the limelight." "An Advertisement is an Invitation"