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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-16, Page 7It's a case of "love at first sight" when your feet slip into lnvictus Shoes. Such style—such comet- ntC a!Esr►Sim fort—such wear. - tea41,d4-o PLU STEEL BROS. YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE �u IIILILI I ii:' .Lill, I, [ i i I � __ ,! III J I ,s ',, nor , �.1.� FIs .it as Attractive Inside as Out? MAINE your summer cottage comfortable and home -like with .'Gyproc Fireproof partitions and ceilings.: At. small cost the whole interior may be transformed ,into attractive, cosy rooms. Write for free booklet -"My Home," It will tell you how Gyproc, Rocbgard- Gypaum Ineulating: Sheathing and Insoles will reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 40%. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO„ LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA dire rov -WOI bo@r4 1t2 For Sale By _ a� Tho as lVIcl�enzie Es tate - Clinton Ont. xri - - -Clinton,.O�- O eo. T. Jenkins- Ont. CARMDTE. Reg.4. S. vaS.aff CLEAR FLOOR VARNISH up urAeTuneo BT.... . CARP!NTCR•MORioN CO., BOSTON Made to Walk on Carmote Floor Varnish goes on easily, is very light in color and gives a tough, durable finish to all floors. It is waterproof and walk -proof and brings out the grain of the wood. It is put up all ready to use in clear of stain colors. Ask fa; color card. Clinton Hdwe. & Furn. Co • Clinton, .Ontario n log. be d�. e'Si to . tees' e�,�.fas "Just Just a w iik, a b°°f Kellogg'rr. rit es da spoon—and getraown breakfast!" TheYe's mothzng like to ,start the day' - Kellogg's ul flavor d crisp- ness! oda'fresh ith "trtilk or tress! and or honey' Loudon, 'coat froth y. to pY" uotnne by Kellogg , the to Mao. Qven•f resit een o h �ort- Y d DAtad red-ai1of equal sgemlio r scan n the all ami steam lye atdYthe gen Y t^hotels' cafe gyocers. TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD C. Elford Diaecting a Big Enterprise in The World's Poultry Congress. Friends o'f'Mr, F. 0 Elford, a nat- ive` of- Goderich township, and well known to many hereabouts, will be interested in the following_ sketch: "Dominion' Poultry Husbandman,. Rotarian, gentleman and all round good fellow. The last two character- izations sum up the roan --'F. C. El- ford, but many more may be used to appreciate his ability as an organizer administrator and propagandist. This job' of directing the World's Poultry Congress to be held at Ottawa July 2th to August 4th is no small one, as the following few facts will emphas-' ize t= Delegates expected from foreign countries, about 0000, All continents will have delegates pr"esent. Nearly two score countries will be represented, Many of world's most famous scientists will present papers. Many countries will- stage'exhib- its both educational and live bird. Over ten thousand birds will be on exhibition, The shew: will constitute the finest ever staged in any part of the w ol'ld; There will, be thousands of visitors in addition to the official delegates. To be the directing genius of such a vast organization as is necessary to the carrying out of a world event,` a man must measure high in the es- teem of his government, the leaders in the industry and the, citizenry at large. "Fred" Elford, as he is 'popularly known to all who• -have had the pleas- ure of his acquaintanceship, is eon sidered-the•ideal man-for-the.great work, being fitted both by tempera- ment and ability for the intense and ceaseless effort which is entailed. A n n Ontario boy, he is a native of Holmes- ville, in Huron County. He has lived and worked in Canada's capital for nearly three decades, his first con- nection! with the Department of Ag- riculture, Live Stock Branch, being in 1901, when he took charge of a demonstration farm at flolnesviile. ,In 1904 he was called to Ottawa to take charge of the :Poultry Divi- sion, remaining at this post two years, when he left to enter on the work of organizing and administering the poultry department at the new. Macdonald College in Ste Anne de Mit. F. C. ELFORD Bellevue, Quebec. Four' years' later, in 1911, for a few months he en- gaged in .a commercial poultry under- taking, ndertaking, but was called to Ottawa in 1912 and became, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, which position lie still hoids. With the whole Experimental Farm system ell . Canada under his, direction so far• as pon,ltty work is. concerned, he Dias built the diyision, up so that its results are recognized throughout the whole world. Largely as a result of hisefforts, the most important 'development t of registra- tion h e istra- tionh s been inaugurated,and has caused the eyes of the poultry world to be.turned to Canada and its experi- mental farms.' In 1924 Mr. Elford was Canada's chief delegate to the World's Poultry. Congress held at Barcelona, Spain, and through his efforts Canada se- cured the World's Poultry Congress for 1927. As a speaker Mr, Elford is well and favourably 'known from coast to coast,and through the UnitedStates S etas of America t as well as on the continent, and as such the de- mand for his services is widespread" General County Rate Dropped Fifth of a Mill County Council Asks Highways De; partment'to Finish Waving Highway The Huron County Council met on Tuesday of last week in Goderich, Warden T{lope, in the chair. Com- munications from various organiza- tions and persons on various subjects were received and dealt with accord- ing to the wisdom' of the council. The Educational Department sent in a report giving the amounts of the several school grants to the county as follows: Public schools, $2,039.38; Separate schools, $91.82; total, $9,131,20. This was filed. Councillors Trewartha of. Clinton and Lee of Goderich moved that a grant of $1,0.00 be paid to each of the four County hospitals; Goderich., Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham. This, was handed over to the executive committee, which later recommended that $500 be so paid. The item was again debated and the sum finally set at $750,00. Bayfield, having reverted to the status of a police village, the commit- tee which made. the equalization of assessment for the county, with the addition of Councillors Baeker and Highways Department at Toronto to rake it compulsory for all towns and villages in Ontario to place stop signs on all intersections crossing main- or through roads at a railway crossing. An inspection was made of all the County buildings and institutions, which were reported to be found in good working order. Turnkey Carter was given a bonus of, $100. It was decided to wire the Huron County. Home and buildings as a pro- tection against lightning. Tlid council recommended that a letter of thanks be sent' the young people of Clinton and the county for the piano, which had been placed in tho County Home,at Clinton. The committee recommeded the placing. of a radio -in the Home, Connellitnd Tyndall's tender for supplying meat,- E. Wendorf's for bread and J. P. Sheppard and Co.'s for .groceries for the Horne were accepted. It was decided that no picnic would be held this year but that the mem- bers would attend in a body the Cen- tennial celebration in Goderich. $200 was voted to this celebration. The general county rate was re- dueed two-fifths of a mill, a rate of four mills being, set. The finance committee recommended a rate of four and two-fifths, one-fifth higher than last year, but after some discus - Ballantyne, were appsinted to slake a sion, on motion of Reeve Trewartha re -adjustment of,equalization and any of Clinton, it was reduced to four. other matter relating to same. The business of the session was'fin Reeve Kerner of Bayfield, who 'shed Friday; Five bylaws were pre - automatically drops from his place as a member of the County Council, -was allowed two days' pay' for attending this session. Other members were appointed to his nlace• on committees. sented and approved. Theyare as follows: Bylaw No. 10-1927, levying twp millsthe d o llar for general o i ge alai county highway .purposes. The Council do Wednesday after- Bylaw -No. 11-1927, levying. four noon,. accompanied: by 'County Offic- mills on the dollar for county pur- ials, made a visit to the House of Be -Poses. fuge, ;Clinton. They made a general Bylaw No. 13-7927, snaking appro- inspection of the home and the prem.- priation for highway purposes. ises and were well pleased with condi- Bylaw No. 13-1927, making changes tions existing. They were : served in the highway system, with lunch provided by the matron, Bylaw No. 14-1927, appointed in Mrs, Jacobs, assisted by several lad- spector under the Corn Borer Act. ies. The council then assembled in The adoption of the reports of the the hall where Warden Klopp took various committees concluded the charge -of the program, which includ- business of the June session. ed addresses by Ex -Wardens C A. Robertson, M.L.A., and N. W. Tre- wartha and Councillor Coultis. Re- plies were made on behalf of the in- stitution by Dr. Shaw, Inspector John: Torrariee and Manager Jacobs. The Proceedings were brought to a close by the singing of several songs lecl by ex-Wtarden'Erwin. : The county council ware highly .satisfied with their- visit and 'intend malting it an annual event. Mr, Oswald Ginn of Goderich, For over 25 years, this simple, former reeve of_Goderieh township, strengthening 'iron and cool liver coin was approved -County Inspector under pound .has been holping'nervous; rain - tine "Corn Borer Act, and a bylaw down .women, tired men, •• and pale, passed,.confirming the appointment sickly :children. and fixing remuneration ,Agricultural Representative Pater- son addressed the council re the en- forcement of -the Coxn Borer Act and promising every , possible assistance to the. inspector, lie also' spoke of .the. Weed Act and Suggesteda field day and the inviting of one of the professors from the 0,1A-0. to be. present. t It was decided to ask the Highways "Department to finish the pavement between Clinton and Seaforth, this year, as this would be the only part unfinished. It was also decided that the. De- partment be -asked for a definite statement as •to. their intentions re- garding the road south of Clinton, so that this, road may be taken care of by some organization. It was decided to niemoralize the GAINS EIGHT POUNDS SINCE TAKING VINOL "I felt sluggish, drowsy`•and weak. A friend -suggested Vinol. Now I feel'fine'and have gained 8 patinas."—R. H. Bailey. The. very FIRST week 'you take Vinol, you begin to fell stronger, eat and ''sleep better. U11mu1111!fl1w illEl f 6e6ekaV A Column Prepared Especially for Woimen--•• But Not Forbidden to Men 1 et me always be upon my guard, 'Never a crabbed old man to be; Youth is too precious to have it marred By the cranky whims of a;man like me! I must remember that customs change, And I've had my youth and my hair is gray; Mustn't be too surprised at strange And startling things that the youngsters sa•y. ,, Mustn't keep the bit in their mouths too tight Something we elders are apt to do, What used to be wrong enay today be right, And it may not be wrong justlbe- cause it's new. I want 'thein. *to . like me and want them to know That wp need their laughter and north and song;. And i want them near, for I love them so, f And home is'`the place'where their smiles belong things they did, or perhaps were re strained from doing, by loving earl. ents, they might not be so sure that the present day youngster is so much more prone to evil thanthe last gen eration. Youth is headstrong; it is full of conceit; it is impatient of restraint. It was so created. The Great and Good Creator in his wisdom made the human being sifter this fashion, and the world would -indeed bea'; sorry' enough place if human beings were as docile as sheep. But while youth is so inpatient of restraint it can be restrained in ,'great measure by the mightiest of all farces -that of love, Youth, which hates being held with a tight -rein, will yield to that rein if it be made of the silken cords of love and held in a loving, understanding, sympathetic hand. To win and hold, from babyhood until the last hour of life, the com- plete confidence of the children they have brought into the world -is the greatest achievement any parent can aspire to in this' life. REBEIKAH.. One of the chief duties of parents CARE OF ROSES .IN SUMMER it has always seemed to me, is that- (Experimental Farms Note.) of keeping near their children. That is, not allowing the difference in age- 3f the foliage, of roses is injured by and inclination to create a gulf past insects and disease, not only are the all spanning between the child and the plants very much disfigured and the parent: Usually. the parents would general effect of tile' roses greatly their it child- do atmos t anything for l e Y reduced but the plants are weakened g r the.lon •ewill toil n. They throughg and therowth will not be as strong g hours of the day and, if need be,nor the flowers as good as if the watch during the weary hours of •the leaves are unhurt. Injury can be pre - night over their little ones; they will vented by,' starting to protect the deny ,themselves, thinking nothing of plants before the harm is done. There their sacrifice, leisbre, luxury, many is a very good:mixture which will good things of this life, -that their control both' disease and insects, the children may be clothed, fed. -and formula for which is,— fitted for their life work. Very often Finely ground sulphur (lust, - 90 parts; Arsenate of Lead dust, 10 parts; Tobacco dust, 10 parts. These should be thoroughly mixed together and dusted on the plants be - inning as soon as posible and at in- tervals . tervals of abput three weeks or less, if any injury is noticed, throughout the season. The sulphur dust; con- trols the diseases, especially black spot, the arsenate of lead the insects that eat pieces out of the leaves and buds; it helps also in controlling dis- ease. The tobacco dust controls the aphis or plant lice which.suek out the sap and can only be killed by con- tact with the - dust. Briefly, sulphur for disease, an arseuacil for biting insects, and a tobacco preparation for sucking insects, applied in good .time, will keep foliage in good condition. Roses need an abundance of avail- able plant food, honse the soil should be malmrod each year, preferably with well rotted stable manure, but, in order to get the full benefit of this,: the surface soil should be kept loos- ened to permit air to enter and to help make available the plant food there. This loosening of the surfaee soil will also help to conserve mois- ture. Careful attention to all these things will ensure deep, green fol- iage free from blemish, which will set off the bloom to best advantage. ti W. T. MACOUN, • Dominion Horticulturist. parents deny themselves anything in the way of -ease so 'that their child- ren may have advantages which they themselves did not enjoy. But when it is beingdone, that is done,or -while they may allow the, child to lose the ,thing which would be to it the great- est blessing and safeguard, the lov- ing understanding and sympathy of the parent. There is nothing more tragic than to see a boy or girl doing foolish and headstrong things, or perhaps right down wrong things, while father and mother look on, helpless to influence or restrain, the while their hearts are breaking with the sorrow of it. And it looks half the time as if such things need not be if the parents would from the earliest infancy keep a loving hand on the heart of the child. Of course, as the English would say, it takes "a bit of doing" to keep the confidence of the childrep through their'childhood and growing years, but it is surely worth the effort when the success of'tho child's whole .life depends upon it to such an extent. Look about amongst Your friends and see who have the best success with their children and you will see that it is the parents• who manage to hold the confidence of their childre_n.- How beautiful' a thing it is to see the sweet confidence of a child in its parents. ;The parents may;tot be the' wisest nor the' most lovable of, people but to the child they are all in all,. If the parents are only wise enough, (atui'many who are not counted great nor wise do manage it) to keep the love and confidence' of that child they erect for him. or 'her the greatest barrier against the temptations which are bound to come as the child goes out into the world. .If the child can go without hesitation to the father and mother with his perplexities the wisdom and experience of the parent may help him to escape many of the pitfalls of life. If parents would try to remember their own youth; .the perplexities; the temptations; the longings end aspira- tions of their youth they would be more patient. If they would:think back to the ,time of their own youth d emember the many 'foolish GODERICII:. Rev. 0. N. II Mills; B,A., Loh., the new rector of ,St. George's'church here, oceupied.the pulpit in' his new parish for the first time on Sunday: I-Ie"will be inducted on Thursday evening, • June 1.8th, when Ven, Archdeacon Sage, off St. Georges-clnlrch, London, will conduct the ceremonies, and Ven. Archdeacon Fotheringham,'' .of G'aee - church, .Brantford, will ,preach the sermon. ZURICH': Willitba,^.Iilopp, father of Warden Elmer ' IClopp .of Huron' County, died at .his' horne'.here on June'lst at the " age of seventy-five years.,_ He 'is=' -survived : by his., wife and a' family ef"seven sons and three -daughter's:' ,Six of the 'sons aeted,as pallboarers'at the funeral. Every 10c Racket of WILSON'S FLY PAD 1 WILLKILL MORE FLIES THAN $81J WORTH OF ANY i \STICKY FLY CATCHER / Cleanto handle. Sold by an.l Druggists, Grocers and General Stores ` EXETER: Bev. W. B. Cunning ham, son of Mx. and Mrs, Walter Cunningham of this village, was or- dained by the Rev, David' Williams, Archbishop ..of Huron, recently and has been appointed to St. Luke's church, St. Thomas. SEAFOR.TH: There teas' a large attendance at the funeral of Charlotte Ann Murray, a highly. esteemed resi- dent of Egmondville and wife of John Murray, whose death occurred sud- denly uddenly on Tuesday from neuralgia of the heart, aged 68 years. The de- ceased was.. the daughter; of the late Robert Leatherland and was born in Kingston township, Frontenac county,, where her girlhood was spent. In 1873 she came to Huron County withher. family, settling in Tuckersmith. Forty-five years ago she married Mr, Murray and all her married life had been spent in this vicinity. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters and two. sons, Mrs. W. Coutts, Neepawa, 'Nla n.; Mrs. Keene, Buffalo; Mrs. E. Walters, Tuckerville; 1 e an ' and u usvil Mang W. Mutray> A g > Neil, of Vancouver. The service, ., which was held in the Egmondville United church, was conducted by Rev. W. D. McDonald, assisted by Rev. W. P. Lane, of the Seaforth United church. Internment was made in the Egmondville cemetery. The pall- bearers were A. Townsend,' J• Nich- olson, R. McKay, J. Allen, J. Stewart and L. Fluscheutz. $600.00` Cash Prizes A New Word Contest DASH'W'OOD: Wilbert Bros, barn was burned and the flax mill threat- ened by fire recently. The timely ar- rival of the Zurich fire -fighting appa- ratus and brigade saved further loss. T M ir;>OLIND How many words can you make from the thirteen letters in the three words Nyal. Stone Root. Get .your contest sheets from your Nyal Druggist. The person send- .ing a list containing the greatest number of words wins $100 cash. No obliga- tion. Just a friendly way of getting to know your Nyal Druggist and the famous health preparation, Nyal Stone Root Compound. • Drop in to -clay at the DRUG STORE 12 Once a triol—always Nyol Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows • That Way If you or any relative or friends are worried because of varicose. veins, or bunches, the best .adviee that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original -two= ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald'Oil (full strength) mill apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged 'veins. Soon you will notice that they are' growing smaller and the treat- ment should. be continued until the veins are of normal size. So pend- trating'and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly absorbed. 'Druggists sell lots-'of.it. SCARFE''S Brantilie Floor Varnish, gloss or satin finish, provides floors of lasting charm and durability. Goes further 'and lasts lodger. The quality is the finest, yet the price is reasonable. Let us show you our wide variety of Scarfe's products-Scarfe's Paints, ' Varnishes, Flat Wall •Enarnels Varnish Stains, and Auto Enamels. 12 -'SCARFE Be CO. BRANTFORD uMrrCD ' . ONTARIO FOR SALE BX ' MILLER HARDWARE _ CO..