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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-23, Page 7yrs °til °; st p wonder. I Kellogg'srnP$s the flaUor thatarid ��' p0.` far o ff, youini 1' zl➢ tasty 'than ore , .� 9 ai people dully ,&a,e peoP , read.Y an y, ®ter' wan Sp ?many, ir: `t1: .ler, tin has �U.., (riend a other , slain reeved �. as, No t :.deli..... at ,e ge1t d that that ',equaled 'flavor - that (eltderf al ilh is cream. 'Sl oe with.tn fruits Ser'' w�ih crud ed: n, hi add Londo • 'h11Ley ' llogg in in the. e by Ke Oven -fresh sen tars Oven -and-gr a- nterioe ed red-and-green. ed s restau- rants. cage. t . hotels, es all .inn e. A s. Sold ants. On diner rants grocers. Change Your Attic into a comfortable den, radio room, play- room or extra sleeping quarters by erect- ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc. Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant, ' warm in winter and cool in summer. Write for free booklet—"My Home." Itwtll tell you how Gyproc, Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathingand Insuiex win reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 40%. 163 THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LiM1TJD, PARIS, CANADA k --Par Sale By Thomas McKenzie Estate Clinton, Ont. Geo. T. Jenkins - - - , Clinton, Ont. UN ` OP TIRES T splendid ap- pearance of Dunlap Balloons is -no guess- work. That rugged road resistance is not there by chance. That ' adequate resiliency was no blind selection. You receive the benefit of thirty- threeyears of honest thinking, careful . planning,' judicious experi- mentation when you buy DUNLOP TIRES to -day. Thirty -Thr Years' .Merit, /011 Dunlop Official Service, Depots: J. B. Laois, Clinton. h5linion Motor Truck and George H. Beatty, Varna Machine Co., Clinton. 3. C.• Radford, Londesboro Bert Langford, Clinton. W. Westlake, Bayfield.; 1 , THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; MEMBERS OF HURON'S COUNT y COUNCIL AND COUN'T'S' OFFICIALS FOR 1927 Top row,left to right—R. Coupes, berry; H. Hill, Colborne; E. E. J, I•Ionneberg, 'grid -Neter; G, James, East Wawanosh; G, Hubbard, How Adams, Ilullett; G, R. Paterson, Ag- Caretaker, ick; H. C. Cox, C.oderich township; ricuitural ;Representative; C. C. Lee, Fourth Row --- J. W. McKibben,, Robert Johnston, Cotnt Clerk; J, J. Godcrich;'Robert Tttrner,. Goclerich; ::Windham; W. J. Anderson, Morris; Hays, Stephen Mayor MacEwan, R. Goetz, Stephen. • Dr• W. J. Milne, Blyth; G. W. Hol- Goderich; A. -Hackett, Ashfield; J. E. Third Row—T. 11, Patterson, Conn- man, County Clerk; Elmer Klopp, Johnson, West Wawanosh; 3, Man- ty Engineer; N. W. Trewartha,•Clin- Warden.; Miss Tye, Stenographer; W. son row -A. Backer Brus-ton; Owen sesBnllallyne,. Usborne; Lane,; Treasurer; Miss Webb, County Stanley. Geiger,W. D. Sanders, Court Clerk; Miss R• Naegle, Stoned- sell; T. Inglis, Howick;R. Kennedy, Exeter;'. ,T,. Cameron, Ashfield; J. Me- rapper. Tuckersmith; .7. L. 1VIcEwaii, Turn- Nabb, Grey; J. W. Beatty, Seaforth Constance Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimbolby and daughter, Mr. Bon Riley and Mr. Joe. Riley spent a - few days with the former's brother ,at Teeswater. Mrs. Jas. Binchley of Seaforth spent a couple of days this week with her niece, Mrs. Ed. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley and:fam- ily Moved to the house he has rented from Mr. Fred Armstrong on Friday. 3Jr. and Mrs. -Bowes of Seaforth 'spent Sunday with the latter's broth- er, Mr. Robt. Grimbolby. Messrs. Duncan Tudor and Robert Grimbolby shingled the store of .Mr. Len Stephenson last' week, Mr. Ernest Adams had a bee draw- ing gravel for his lane on Friday. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. Fowler were: M. Robt. Clark, Mrs. Peter Lindsay, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Wm. Britton, 1VLr. Edwin Britton, Clarence Clark and Mr. Fred Fowler. Mrs. Wm. Thompson, and' children left, on.Monday for a visit to friends in Chicago. Mrs, Geo. Dale received a very nasty fall on Sunday evening while gathering eggs from the straw shed. She stepped on a board, which tipped tap and she fell through to the floor below. .A. doctor was called in and, it was found: thatwshe had Hurt her spine, which will keep her in bed for some time. Mr; Fowler is busy these days pre- paring his entrance class of two, Misses Emma Jamieson and Gladys Mason. We wish them every success.' ' Mrs. Wm. Britton entertained the Mission Band on 'Saturday afternoon. All report having 'a nice time. HOG S1 IPMENTS Report -of hog shipments for week ending June 16, 1927: • Clinton—Total hogs, r17; select ba- con, 27; thick smooth, 19; lights and feeders, 1. . Londesboro—Total hogs, 49; select bacon, 21;,„thick smooth, 24; 'lights and feeders, 1. Brucefield—Total hogs, 41; select bacon, 8; thick smooth, 19; heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 7. Huron County Total hogs, 1,583; select bacon, 479; thick smooth, 830; heavies, 76; extra heavies, 8; shop hogs, 86; lightsand feeders, 57. We- t Who wouldn't be a small-town' erchant? Buying only small stocks enables the small-town merchant to try out the novelties and new styles people are look- ing ooking for -- on which 'the" margin of profit is greater„ than on staple lines. Han& to -mouth buying keeps down the . capital invest -,1 mei t, and additional quani titles oi;,, odd sizes can always be ordered by Long Distance. Thanks to this method of conduct ing business retailers have never .been able to show as many up-to-date styles as now. IBy using Long Dis= tance the wide - a w a k e small-town merchant with • his low' overhead 'expense can' make his store the buying headquarters for a large surrounding territory.' pea' Colborne Township Miss Ethel Tabb and her cousin, Mr. Howard Squires, visited friends in Detroit, going by Greyhound ex- eursion. Mrs. John Gallagher is -suffering from a sprained ankle. We hope to see her out again soon. Mrs. Wm. Marsh spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh Last we1ek. Vih. William Watson purchased an Oldsmobile sedan and Mr. George Million a Chrysler last week. • Several from north ofColborne en- joyed an evening last week with Mr. and )lfrs. Frank Hawkins. Miss Dorothy Robertson : is con- fined to her home with German measles. - Women's Missionary Society of Smith's Hill held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Poulter of Benmiller, with a fine attendance and several visitors. Miss Clark, presi dent, arranged the program so that as many as possible played a part, and it was all interesting. Mrs. R. M. Young, who attended the conven- tion at Walkerville, gave a report, which was very interesting and for which the members owe Mrs. Young many thanks. Benmiller people are repairing their church. It is already jacked up and cement work will soon be put under. Ifplans materialize they will have a good building for all religious services. Mr. R. Glen was one of the jury at, County Court trials this week. Persons working outdoors on Thursday about 10 a.m. noticed a steady, buzzing noise and most peo- ple looked for a new car, but it was found the hum came from overhead and looking up an airplane was dis- cerned, sailing high, from south to north. It came from Detroit and lit at Owen Sound, making the trip in'a little over two hours. It returneli the same afternoon. Mr. Rod.'Bogie had the, misfortune to meet with an accident on the boat which resulted in having his -thumb torn off. Mr. Bogie has not decided yet if he will return to heat work this season. . Mr. Reg. Glen has Mr. George Snell's ditching outfit draining his farm near'Nile. Mr. James Green is remodelling his barn. Leeburn charge is having Rev. Mr. Lundy to succeed Rev. Mr. White as minister, beginning in July. Smith's Hill church is having a pat- riotic day on July 3rd. They hope to have a men's choir and anniversary services on July 10th. Rev, W. R. Alp will have charge of the service. The young people of Benmiller have invited Smith's Hill to a picnic at Bayfield on June 25th. Smith's Hi11 invite Benmiller to Menostung on July 2nd. Mr. John A. Young and Miss Ruby Young attended the 36th annual con- vention of Auburn District Sunday School Union , held in Knox United' church, Auburn, on Monday. SEAFORTH: The principal of the Seaforth Collegiate has been notified by Lieut. -Col, Gillespie, district cadet officer, that the trophy .awarded to the local cadet corps for winning first place in physical training in Military District No. 1 will be forwarded be- fore the school closes for the sum- mer holidays. Col. Gillespie's letter conveyed the . congratulations ' of the general officer commanding to the principal and Lieut. R. N. Bisson- nette, cadet instructor, 'gni -fie fine showing made by the Seaforth corps. WORLD'S POULTRY CONGRESS. Ottawa—With about six .weeks in- tervening before the opening of the third World's Poultry Congress at Ottawa on July 27th, there is a great quickening in the activity about the Congress headgaarters in the Trans- portation Building, and at Lansdowne Park, where buildings of,the Central_ Canada Exi-d it'ion are being ar- ranged for the Congress live bird, educational tied -commercial exhibi- tirn. The eslmination of over two years of planning and preparation for. this history -making international event naturalis brings its ar;t-ious rr.nments to those who have had the work-in charge, but on all "sides there is optimism that when 'July 27th ar- rives, nothing 'w)ll have been -over- looked which will make, for. thesue- cess of the huge undertaking. - The offices at headquarters are a hive of industry, with word of exhibits being shipped, arrangements for, their re- ception, and a' thousand and one other minor details to be looked after. At the head Office also is the accommo- dation committee which is rapidly rounding into shape the plans for -the housing of the thousands of dele- gates who will be in Ottawa for the nine days of the Congress. The Con- gress Director, F. C. -Elford, and the Secretary, E. Rhoades, are beseiged with callers and inquiries, and there are almost daily meetings of one or more of the many committees that have charge of a particular branch of the preparatory work. Out at Lansdowne Park, Mr. J. 0. Turcotte, Canadian Exhibition Commissioner, is accomplishing wonders in the way of transformation of the various buildings. Apart from particular in- terest to poultry fanciers the exhibi- tion• at Lansdowne Park is being de- signed on a .scale of attractiveness that will favourably compare with even the Canadian exhibit at Wein- bley three years ago. It was Mr. Tur- cotte who carried out the work at 'Wembley, and in this, his first op- portunity to show the people at home what has been accomplished else- where in past years by the Canadian Exhibition Commission, he is leaving no stone unturned. Rir. J. Clark Reilly, Chairman of the Commercial Exhibits Committee, has his work in hand,and the buildings in his charge are ready to receive their quota of exhibits. Ottawa—It has been decided that all members of the World's Poultry Congress coming'to Ottawa by auto-, mobile will have • parking privileges within Lansdowne Park, and for those who wish to;' camp •a portion of the grounds along the Rideau canal has been set aside. A building, known as "Community -Hall" will . be reserved 'for, use of the campers. The New Word Contest a.71. Have you, entered the new Nyal word contest? You may win $100 in cash—a total of $600 is offered. Get your, contest sheets from the DRUG STORE Once,. trial-tlwuya Nyal This Great Healing 011 Must Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which Emerald Oil is Sold by all Good Druggists. Make up your mind today that you are going to give your. skin a real chance to get..well. . You've probably been, like a lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (some of themare very good) but in the big majority of cases these Sticky salves ,simply clog the pores and the condition primarily remains the sante.:: Go to any- good druggist today and 'get an original bottle of Moore's Ern erald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to. it for a short while you skin troubles . willbe a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do itallt once but one bottle we know will slow you beyond all question that you have discovered one way to restore your dein ,to perfect health.` Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic 011•that:does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete 'sat1isfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. 1 RuMina1!-on01 1 A Coltman Prepared Especially for Women But Not Forbidden to Men She chose three friends to guide her life;•, As she stood beneath the morning, skies; Bright Wealth,. and Paine with his laurel crown,' And Love with his tender eyes. - "Oh well have I chosen!" she cried in joy. "And true shall my comrades be, ,Wherevhr T go, in weal or woe, - They shall follow and comfort me." But Death' drew near and he whispered low, And the maiden rose in fear; "I must go," she said, "through the lonely vale, Where the shadows are dark and drear. So come my friends, with your radiant smiles, And scatter the shades of night—" But Wealth drew back as he cried, "Not I would stay inthe gladsome light!" But Fame and Love spread. their shining And bore her through space afar Till they came where the sea of Obl Past the verge of the last faint :Then Faure recoiled from the icy brink, For he dared no farther go; "Adieu," he said, "for I know you And hesanlc to the earth below, But Love spread softly his shining wings, _ And bore her across the tea, And together they passed to their home at last, Through the gates of Eternity..' —L. A. Lefevre: A friend may well bo reckoned the masterpiece of Naturae; _Emerson. wings, ivion rolls star. note, "It is lonely growing old," remarked a man who is :going down thb western slope of life, recently. "That is 'a new thought to me," said the lady who is not by any means old but who has lived long eough to have had some of life's experiences. "But, no doubt there is much. to it. As the years go by no doubt -one's friends' .become fewer," It is a thought which I have heard old people express more than once, and a state easily to be imagined. As the years slip by they take from us, perhaps, our loved ones, one by one. Families become broken up and scattered, groups of friends who'lived and worked and played together for years, thinking little of the, lean years ahead, dissolve as they take up new duties, move to new places and make new friends. And, unless care is taken, presently one may find oneself stranded in the midst of. crowds, ,but practically friendless: One often hears the complaint that life is not what it used to be, that tines were better, friends were truer, the world was fairer, than it is today. Usually it is just that one is not in the middle of things as one once was; one may not have the group of bright friends one had in years past. It is not possible to stay the hand of time or turn back the clock. The years pass and take their toll of friend and loved one, but it; is possi- ble,to keep oneself in the 'mood to. keeold friends and inake new ones. Youth is the time to make friend- ships, when hope is bouyant, and be- fore one becomes suspicious and in- different, and the friends made in youth often remain until old age. But it foolish to settle down • to the idea that there is a time limit to the friendship -forming period. As long as life lasts one can make friends. All that is needed is to keep oneself in a friendly mood. "He that would have friends must show himself friendly,".wrote the wise man long ago, and it is as true today. It does not do to expect friendships to flock to us, the party of the other part may be waiting for that too. Possibly nothing enriches the life so much as friendship. To have a friend who knows all'one's faults and failings and still cares for one, to know that if, good fortune comes a friend will rejoice with us and if misfortune intrudes a friend will "feel for our woe," makes for our happi- ness as perhaps nothing else can do. To ensure ourselves against the poverty of having no friends as we grow older we can not only keep our- selves in a friendship inviting mood but we can "keep our friendships in repair." That' is, we can cherish the friendships' we have. Almost any friendship will die of neglect if al- lowed to. Any friendship that is worth having .is worth cultivating. A visit occasionally, -a telephonecall, a letter if the friend is not within reach to visit. In fact, if a corres- pondence be kept up between friends, a real correspondence, in which thoughts, feelings and ambitions are discussed freely, it is one of the very best ways of keeping a friendship warm and fresh. In the hurly-burly of living there is little time to get to: really know even those who sit every day at table with you, but if you have the "pen of a ready writer" and you withdraw yourself from surrounding events sufficiently to have a heart-to- heart talk to your friend you can get very near and intimate. Wo cannot guard against all the loneliness of old age, perhaps, but we can, I feel sure, if we take the trouble to be friendly and to keep our friend- ships in repair, do something to mitigate that loneliness and, not only,. so,,but our present life will be great- ly enriched as well.. WILSON'S Will kill many times more flies for the money than any other, llykiller.:Each pad will kill flies all day, every day, for three weeks. At all Grocers, Drug- gists and General Stores -- lOc and 25c per package. THIN, NERVOUS GIRL GAINS WITIH VINOL "I was nervous, run-down, And my druggist recommended Vinol. I have gained 5 pounds and feel 100 per cent better."—Marie Remmel. You begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better the very FIRST week you take this simple, strengthening iron and ger liver compound. For over 25' years Vinol has helped weak, nervous wo- rsen, over -tired men and frail child- ren. W. S. R, Holmes, Druggist. Weeds—a menace. Neglect is the friend of weeds. Neglect is responsible for the alarming spread of this pest in Ontario. Weeds now take an annual toll of at least five million dollars out of the wealth of the province. The Department of Agriculture asks for united, active co-operation to exterminate weeds on every farm, highway, lane and waste space in town and country. Destroy weeds, wherever.found, as often as necessary to prevent their going to seed. Write for .bulletin No. 188, "Weeds of Ontario". WARNING Under the provisions of The Weed Con- trol Act 1927, now in force, the destruc- -• tion of noxious weeds is no longer option- al. The destruction of noxious weeds is now compulsory. Every occ{t,pant of land and every owner of unoccupied land is required to destroy all noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. Municipal councils are required to destroy all noxious weeds growing uponthe high- Ways. Let everyone co=operate to end the weed nuisance. The Department of Agriculture Province of Ontario Parliament Buildings, Toronto HON. JOHN S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE ¥inieter - Deputy i!diltieterr Fj4.lr ,,r3 •!•#d .t..