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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-08-11, Page 7CLINTON NEWS-R.ECOItD *UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN WHAT.1 AS THE IINIVERSITY TO ><--A wide range of excellent' courses iu Arts;, Medicine, Public Ileilth , and" Nursing. . 2 lletd buildings 'and ^yup -to -date' equipanenf. 3—Splendid library facilities. • 4—Highly developed' work in Physical Educa- tion; a chitaice for every student to take part in games. 5—An attractive social life. 0—Close'personal contact be,., tureen professor a and students. 7--A systematic effort by tho', billiversity to help worthy studente to get placed•after graduation. ONTARIO OFFER? ^- Writ for-informa i-' R. P. R. NovrLL-L,- PhiD., Registrar, London, Canada;...: MAKE your attic into . extra..: sleeping quarters or a chil- dren's play -room. Gyproc will give you bright,. comfortable extra rooms at small cost. '- .., , 7 Right over damaged walls and torn; faded wallpaper apply GyprbcFireproof Wallboard. Gyproo *ails and ceilings will make every room bright and fresh. ; Takes anyOcoration. Fireproof, cold proof and heat proof, The strongest and lightest insulating wallboard known, Write for .free booklet—"My Mine. It will tell you how Gyprec, Reeboard Gypsam Insulating sheathing and Insult; will reduce : your. fuel -bill from t 20 to <10 per cent. ‘11-1E ONTARIO GYPSUM CO.,. LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA � , .155 Fireproof W•i iTbOa °d, For Sale By o Thomas McKenzie Estate • - Clinton, Ont. Geo. T. Jenkins - - - Clinton, Ont. The modern young matt wearing`tlnvictus"Shoes feels he is Stepping'"on top of the world." fl E§T GoobSHOE ' tZtd'd,LeflF.i: Small .Scribbling< Pads Size 8x4%, inches 15c poijci # The News -Record UMIll-atifflli -'.A, Column Prok,ared Especially for :Women=— ?; Bill Not Forbidden to Melt "'Will you kindly make the tea," a gracious-: little American lady asked ter Canadian, guest recently. "I -feel that I cannot make tea fdr you Can- adian," she added: -'As it happened the Canadians present did not wish tea for their luncheon; so no one made'it, but it transpired that this American hostess, who spends her summers by one of Canada's Great Lakes -and who' often entertains Canadians in her cosy. summer home, had gotten the idea that Canadians drink large quantities, Are we Such'a nation,o:± tea drink- ers, I wonder?. 'Think. over the num- ber of your friends and yon will pro- bably find that a great anmtber of them drink tea three times a• day. It is estimated that 26,000,000 cups' of tea are consumed every day in ,Can- ada and, we are less than ten millions of people. No doubt many 'children and young people do not drink tea, so those of us who do drink it dot confine ourselves to one cup. A cup of well made tea' is very re- freshing,''but L am afraid a very large.number of people use too much tea. It is useless,°probably, to try to get those who are' "addicts" to cut on the use of tea,, but those who en- joy, a cup o£ tea and who yet teeI that they need not use 'it, can get along without 'it, and -`feel ' just the same, ought not to allow themselves to be- come so accustomed to tea that they must have it strong and regularly, three times,,a day. One meal ex two a day might easily be taken without the aid of. tea, cold being a very good beverage. Tea drinking can be- come a bad habit, if allowed to grow upon one. The English people make a great event of their afternoon cup of tea, but in England that,' and per- haps one early in the morning, is all the tea they use. We have gone far beyond them in the use of tea.. If tea is well made it.3s a wholesome and' refreshing drink. ' Especial care should be taken not to allow it to stand upon the leaves, as that gives it a bitter taste and snakes it really unfit to drink. The following rules for preparing this beverage are , taken from "The Art of Correct T'ha Making": , Rules' No. 1—The very best quality of tea must be used. Tho tea also must. be fresh, to:yield1-be full good-' nes,. Pule, No- 2 -The quality -ofl'the water used will tNeet the 11 tvour• of the beverage in the `cup. Draw' fresh cold water and bring it to a ,hard "bubbly" boil, Euler usp Water that 'has been boiled before. Some- times chlorine put in water to purify it will; completely charge the flavour ,of -the tea, The water is to .blame, however, and not the tea. Rule No, 3—It is proper that, only a crockery -or china'teapot be used, never one of metal or any other; sub- stance : if the pure: and delicious flavour of the tea :is to be drawn foo-th. -Tea likewise 'should never lie enclosed in a metal tea -ball. Rule No.''4-The, teapot must be scalded cut, with boiling water' and while it is warm, place in it one level teaspoonful 'of tea for each cup re- quired. Rule No, 5—Now pour the boiling water on the leaves. Allow to steel. in warm place for five minutes. Stir . just sufficiently to - diffuse the full :strength' of the tea, Then pour tho liquid off the leaves into Another heated vessel, unless served' immed- iately,' If poured off in this way, the We. will not take. on a bitter taste, which even the finest tea will do un- less prevented ?temp over steeping. Tea made according to these rules will be fragrant, delicious and.eom- pletely satisfying, Rule three tells you that tea must not be placed iri a metal pot or tea ball. But I have drunk tea for years made from a little metal tea ball, whichhas-had a fine flavor, and hgve also drunk delicious tea from a silver ball or tea pot. If your pot, is kept perfectly clean, washed out after ev- ery meal, and if you -pour the tea off the leaves as coon as steeped, you will have a delicious beverage. The habit which perhaps some housewives have of leaving the tea in the teapot from one meal to another will result in spoiling the inside of .the pot and mak- ing it unfit to use . A good rule in regard to tea isto see that it is made in the approved manner, and then drunk in inoder-' ation. REBEKAH. BEAR MAKES 0F1' WITH A HAND BAG OWNED BY A STRATFORD RESIDENT �Brliin "Lifted" ling Owned by F..3. Tench, From Lodge at Jasper National Park Jasper National Park, Aug. 2.—The missing hand bag has been found With the discovery that a=bear in the vicin- ity' of Jasper Lodge profcrs ehoeolates with raisins to pyjamas ° , or razor blades. The bag which was stolen by bruin from the .verandah Of a bun- galow here, belonged to F, J. Tench, of Stratford, Ont. - On his way to :work, the engineer of the Lodge came across a black ob- ject in some bushes in the vicinity. of Athabaska River and on making in- vestigations,'diseovered it was th missing bag. Mr. Bear had pried open the lock and when the contents of what 'was left • were checked over with -the list that Mr. Tench had left -with J. OBrieti, manager of the lodge: it was found that thesweets• were missing., Apparently bears preferto stick to the coat that nature provided, them that, pyjamas. There was one other item missing, and it has not been" decided whether the bear .was taken sick,,,or was not taking any chances of being that way, as there was.abox of pink.eapsules, also missing, A whole pound of chocolates is rather a rich dish for one bear, and Mr Bruin was not taking any chances of getting indi-.I gestion, so devoured the capsules. '. The culprit is still at large, and chances for arrest-' are rather - slim ii Even though -he were naught, it is.. more`than likely he would blame it on corm of 'his , brothers who wander about the^surrounding te$ritory -close. to the lodge, The'bag Will be repair- ed and forwarded, 'to Mr. Tenchi who, no doubt : -Sill take great pride in showing:it-•to bis friends:_as'tlSe bag' .thd bear used, .on a trip over the 'At ha"- basica River from Jasper -Park Lodge. "A good ehof. gets snore than t.,col- Iege• professor:" "Wily .shouldn't •ho.?' A lot•more people' take his. courses." ow. ;to Reduce -Va°icose' Nems Rtlb flently and upward Toward the Heart'as Blood in Veins Flo)vs That, Way Many people have become `despond- ent because they. -have hem :led,qo bo Boyo that thereis no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will gel a -two -ounce original ,bottle of ;ivlooue's Emerald Oil (full' ,strength) , at any ±itst-class drug store and apply, it night and morning; as directed you will quickl 'nEice an. improvement which will eontinue un- til' the 'veins . and bunches are ro.r dueed to normal. 1'3oone's Ernerald%Oil is A- harmless, yet most potterful germicide and two ounces last a very :long Lingo. Indeed, so powerful is Erner,•ald , 011 that old chronic sores and ulcers are often en- tirely healed and anyone who is dis- appointed with its use can have their money refunded. All druggists sell lots of it. . A TEMPERATE PEOPLE, O13TA1UO CITIZENS Ontario is a province of temperate people, according to Chairman' Hanna of the Liquor Control Board, who statedc�that- to -tithe present time only 120,000 permits had been issued, including those given' to the transient: visitors. This means, •that .lessthan three per cent. a the : resident`s of Ontario have so far :-availed them- selves of the . new Act to,'purehase liquor. e Counnnng Nevvs WINGIjASt: The dates of Wing - ham fall fair, which was to have been, held on October 6 and' 7, have been changed to 'October ,22 and 23. GODERICH: On the evening of Wednesday, July 20, at Wlegtriinster Presbyterian `church, .Detroit, Mich., Miss Elizabeth Shelton , (Deere),• daughter of Mr. and ',Mrs, John M, Proudfoot, formerly of Goderieh, was united in marriage to MI Roy Daniel Jones, ALD,, of flighlancl Para., Mich., son of: Mr. and 1VIrs. Jellies Jones, of. Teuton, Mielt. The bridal party ent- ered the church to the :trains of. the MendOesohn wedding march played by Miss Alice Preston Smith, 'the bride being given in, marriage 'bi her 'father, and the Rev. Dr. 'Jacques ty- ing the nuptial knot., The bride look- ed charmiligIn a gown of;.wbite gear- gette and lace, and 'carried a -shower bouquet of white sweet peas' and acltillias, and was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Eliahe Proudfocit, who also looked most attractive in pink geor- gette and lace, and carried a bouquet pf pink "roses • and sweet peas. Mr. Duane Jones, brother . of the • groom, acted .as,; best man, and Mr. Robert .Proudfoot, of. Detroit and NIr.'John. Proudfoot, of Chicago , acted as ush- ers „During the preceding weeks sev- eral -luncheons and showers Wore .giv- en in honor of the popular• brirde-elect,, who :was the'' recipient of many,'.beau- tiful gifts; After -a short honeyindon at Lakeland, Mich., the hrid&:'and g room will make their home in High, land Park. • 1iiTliITECIIURCkI: Angus 11acli'ay, of„Whiteehutch' has been 'recently designated as a urissionary of the Presbyterian Church. He has lived in Whitechurch must of his life and has been an earnest'worker;`i0 the Pres•• byterian chnrch:,here, taking an inter- est in' the Sabbath school, and the Young, People's`Society. The,designa- tion service' .was conducted' by the oraitlaled-Presbytery, the moedrator, Rev. J. A.• James, of Kinloss, presid- ing•. • The candidate was introduced by itis minister, Rev. John Pollock, the desrgnatofycprayer was offered -y Rey. T• -D. l32eCulleugh, of Kincardini; the 'Seriptut•e.read by Rev; R. C. Me - Donald, of Luciciow, while Rev, Dr. James: Wilson. of Brampton, repre- senting�' the General Board of: Mis- stows, gave an excellent address. 'Mr. MacKay was also ordained as .an elder of the church. During the cero- rhony he was presented with several remembrances, the presentation being made by Fred Davidson, 'clerk of the session, and. an address t'cad by' John Craig,,secreta.ry_of the board of man- ag•ers. itIr, Maclay leaves early itt September for India. Will Jill many times more flies for the money than any other fly killer. Each pad will kill flies all day, • every ':day, for three weeks. =:fit all 'G1rocers, Drug- gists and general Stores XOe and: 25,e' per package. FALL FAIR DATES' And now comes the list oC fall fair, dates: Toronto (C.N1 )—Aug. 27 to Sept. 12 Goderich •Industrial -Sept, 8 to. 10. London (Western) -Sept. 10 to 17. Exeter -:Sept, 20 and 21. IZineerdine—Sept. 21- and 22. - Seafotth—Sept.' 22 and 23. Zurich—Sept. 26 and 27. Listowel—Sept. 26 and 27.- Blyth—Sept. 27 and 28. Bayfield -Sept. 27 and 28. Iiucknow—Sept, 20 and 30. Dungannon --Oct. 6, and 7: Brussels—Oct, 6 and 7. Wunghatn—Oct. 22 and 23. Coungj News GODERI 1H: The members of the Huron County Coundil and theiy fam- ilies and friends, numbering about two hundred, held their annual picnic! at Harbour Park, last Friday. SEA:t1+ ORTIL: The Seaforth High! lenders Band and the choir of the Egmondville United .church were in Goderieh on Thii sd'ay evening assist- ing in the presentation of the pag- eant "A Romance of Canada" fit t1 ' 'Centennial :celebration, ZURICH: Rev. and Mrs. White - sides and family arrived from Sas- katchewan last week, where they have resided for a number of years. They are moving to Toronto, where,,they will reside in future. Mr. Whitesides and family came down itt their auto and had a most enjoyable trip. ile will -take up evangelistic work-in the United Church of Canada with Toron- to' his headquarters. While here in urich they are staying at the Wil - ems home, of which Mrs, Whiteside, in a member. SEAFORTFf: 'The pavement" be- tween Dublin and Seaforth on the Provincial Highway was completed on Thursday last, and will be Open ;to traffic in three weeks. The only por- tion of the Highway from Toronto to. Godeiich now.notpaved is the stretch of nine miles between Seaforth and. Clinton, and it is expected that this part will be paved this season or at the latest next spring. The work of laying the 'asphalt pavement from the,. railway tracks south..to.Egmoatdville, was commenced this week, When this part is completed a similar 'paveinent. will be laid . from, the- North'Main, Street pavement to tut town limits on' the north.' . HENSALL: A,,, Airglary occurred at the stem of 3:-W. jttnner, general tnerehant here, either Sunday or the early hors of Monday morning' when more than $600' worth of fine silks had been taken. When 'Mr;' Skin- ner. purchased the business several, years ago, from the late William C.; Davis, there. Was. an unusually' large' stock of silks for a 'small village and to this Mr. Skinner has added from time to tante. There is no clue as to' who the burglars might be, but it is surmised that the good: - were taken out by the front. door, as theleek on - it would be easily, tampered with and the doors and windows at the rear of the store were undisturbed. Mr. Skinner got in touch. With • A. 'Whites sides, chief constable in Goderieh,. formerlyof liensallwho . will make an investigation, arid it is hoped the/ culprits will -be brought to justice: GODERIO1'i •' Friday was "Iluron Old Boys" day at the .Goderieh'Cen- tetinial' colebratioii. • And what a ,day it was.' The old boys certein1',made things hues around the Lawn particu larlyduring the•streetcarniyal, which wa' " the best yet. - Commencing with the arrival of the old boys on the old;. time train Friday morning, the •day was one of the best of the whole cele- bration. Friday ;afternoon the 48th highlanders Band of -Toronto, one of the premier bands - of the• province, rendreed a program in -the Court House Parlc, which attracted approxi- mately three thousand peolile. Friday eVeningW the 1rttnd ' tattoo attracted a' crowd of five thousand •peolile who; highly enjoyed the program of.niugic and ,the splendid display of fireworks,' /Thestreet carnival was under the direction of the Huron Old Boys, a large -number being in Costume. the' farm of Nenryr,Hodgirie;" half a mile east (52 Corbett, en the town' line between McGillivray and Stephen townships,, was completely destroyed. by. fire, with its contents and a new threshing, machine, the latter owned by `Jauies germotte, on- Saturday. week. The loss included the entire' filly crop and a number: of hogs that were ready' : for market. The loss,' which is heavy, is partiallly,, covered by' insurance. The Tire originated from some unknowp cause in the terior of the--- threshing machine, which was sitting` outside 'the barn, during the threshing of alsike clover. The flames were carried tip the blow - ea:', which hacl been blowing the straw 1 and chaff into the 'barn, and spread rapidly, the barn being -quickly de- stroyed. M?'.- Germotte had 'left the Hodgins barn :onlya short -time before to 'go to a; farm' near; Grand Bend, where another of his machines was, working. The manlea in charge of the machine tried to get it away from the burning barn, but stalled the trac- tor, rac-tor,` and 'Lhe thresher' had to:lie:left behind. • • tel r idhd -, blernN far "WhenWhen j_ eon an' ea � y from h°e.I always giveh er K6ttogs,Corn Flakes. lakesI 'loves hor'lhey',te�tvhite Jean ,tnqty, : ih. ®� sea6rsfly t odeactl .o kladeshocrisp,sacranchyv SG deliciously flavored. HaUC th�hfor lunch, (linnet or, breakfast. Serve With /Oak cream. Extra gOOd�flt fruits or honey added. Made by Kellogg in 'London, Ontargene flreainnerseatedred 'fresh and -en package. De - and the genuine!. all grocers. 1Zetau ants. t �^ # 1a a {.' i��t !( k� (1 ADVERTISING conducts a public school. ' Its pupils are all the readers. of the home paper -in" short; the whole b iyfng •cointnunity;,`• ADVERTISING teaches that loyal- ty Hi the home merchant brings real returns in better service and better values: It's a lesson that requires the repetition afforded by the weekly arrival in the home of, Clint ,, ... : s c ord You can teach the public to .rely on your advertisements as safe guides to economy and satisfae+ion in shop-, 3 1-, ping, Moreover; people appreciate • being asked for thein patronage. To then "An Advei l $ sement is an Invitation" , 1� �C I'. o :t• f'C utitter,'.s41 4•idt • . 1 (l, vn'd 14II, VI 6:1343i • ONTAR90 Help to Weed Out , THE INCOMPETENT MOTOR DRIVERS . 13y securing your Moor Vehicle Operator's License now. No...ter how cautious you are in the handling of your car, the safety of yourself and your passengers is dependent largely on the other drivers oti the road. To prevent incompetent persons endangering your family and yourself, each driver in Ontario, not already licensed as a chauffeur, must possess, a Motor Vehicle Operator's License,, Secure your application form today. You can get it from any garage or issuer of motor ear licensee in the Pro- vince. the fee fora License is $L Traffic Patrol Officers may call for the production of Operator's ' Licenspll both ort city streets and country i. highways, If you canttot produce. your License you. will ` if be subject to a penalty under The Highways TrafitcAct. New drivers, and those suffering from physical disa- bility, have the opportunity to pass an examination by Inspectors of the Department. These Inspectors are located at convenient points throughout the Province. Your garage will tell you of the one nearest to you. '. The examination -fee is $L - - Ontario Operator's License$ are recognized in every Province and. every State. Wherever Operator's Licenses are required, an Ontario Operator's License is necessaryfor everyone in charge of an Ontario car. Do not attempt to, ' leave the Province without your Motor Vehicle Operator's - License, A satisfactory measure of support by the great majority of motorists has been accorded the Department in its pest efforts to maintain the safety of the highways. The higher speedlimit and an abtiormal increase in traffic now render this additional measure necessary. The Depart- ment therefore sincerely hopes you will indicate your support of safe highway travel bysecuringyour Operator's License without delay.. _ Ontario Departtnentof Highways The lion. GEORGE S. HENRY; Minister The modern young matt wearing`tlnvictus"Shoes feels he is Stepping'"on top of the world." fl E§T GoobSHOE ' tZtd'd,LeflF.i: Small .Scribbling< Pads Size 8x4%, inches 15c poijci # The News -Record UMIll-atifflli -'.A, Column Prok,ared Especially for :Women=— ?; Bill Not Forbidden to Melt "'Will you kindly make the tea," a gracious-: little American lady asked ter Canadian, guest recently. "I -feel that I cannot make tea fdr you Can- adian," she added: -'As it happened the Canadians present did not wish tea for their luncheon; so no one made'it, but it transpired that this American hostess, who spends her summers by one of Canada's Great Lakes -and who' often entertains Canadians in her cosy. summer home, had gotten the idea that Canadians drink large quantities, Are we Such'a nation,o:± tea drink- ers, I wonder?. 'Think. over the num- ber of your friends and yon will pro- bably find that a great anmtber of them drink tea three times a• day. It is estimated that 26,000,000 cups' of tea are consumed every day in ,Can- ada and, we are less than ten millions of people. No doubt many 'children and young people do not drink tea, so those of us who do drink it dot confine ourselves to one cup. A cup of well made tea' is very re- freshing,''but L am afraid a very large.number of people use too much tea. It is useless,°probably, to try to get those who are' "addicts" to cut on the use of tea,, but those who en- joy, a cup o£ tea and who yet teeI that they need not use 'it, can get along without 'it, and -`feel ' just the same, ought not to allow themselves to be- come so accustomed to tea that they must have it strong and regularly, three times,,a day. One meal ex two a day might easily be taken without the aid of. tea, cold being a very good beverage. Tea drinking can be- come a bad habit, if allowed to grow upon one. The English people make a great event of their afternoon cup of tea, but in England that,' and per- haps one early in the morning, is all the tea they use. We have gone far beyond them in the use of tea.. If tea is well made it.3s a wholesome and' refreshing drink. ' Especial care should be taken not to allow it to stand upon the leaves, as that gives it a bitter taste and snakes it really unfit to drink. The following rules for preparing this beverage are , taken from "The Art of Correct T'ha Making": , Rules' No. 1—The very best quality of tea must be used. Tho tea also must. be fresh, to:yield1-be full good-' nes,. Pule, No- 2 -The quality -ofl'the water used will tNeet the 11 tvour• of the beverage in the `cup. Draw' fresh cold water and bring it to a ,hard "bubbly" boil, Euler usp Water that 'has been boiled before. Some- times chlorine put in water to purify it will; completely charge the flavour ,of -the tea, The water is to .blame, however, and not the tea. Rule No, 3—It is proper that, only a crockery -or china'teapot be used, never one of metal or any other; sub- stance : if the pure: and delicious flavour of the tea :is to be drawn foo-th. -Tea likewise 'should never lie enclosed in a metal tea -ball. Rule No.''4-The, teapot must be scalded cut, with boiling water' and while it is warm, place in it one level teaspoonful 'of tea for each cup re- quired. Rule No, 5—Now pour the boiling water on the leaves. Allow to steel. in warm place for five minutes. Stir . just sufficiently to - diffuse the full :strength' of the tea, Then pour tho liquid off the leaves into Another heated vessel, unless served' immed- iately,' If poured off in this way, the We. will not take. on a bitter taste, which even the finest tea will do un- less prevented ?temp over steeping. Tea made according to these rules will be fragrant, delicious and.eom- pletely satisfying, Rule three tells you that tea must not be placed iri a metal pot or tea ball. But I have drunk tea for years made from a little metal tea ball, whichhas-had a fine flavor, and hgve also drunk delicious tea from a silver ball or tea pot. If your pot, is kept perfectly clean, washed out after ev- ery meal, and if you -pour the tea off the leaves as coon as steeped, you will have a delicious beverage. The habit which perhaps some housewives have of leaving the tea in the teapot from one meal to another will result in spoiling the inside of .the pot and mak- ing it unfit to use . A good rule in regard to tea isto see that it is made in the approved manner, and then drunk in inoder-' ation. REBEKAH. BEAR MAKES 0F1' WITH A HAND BAG OWNED BY A STRATFORD RESIDENT �Brliin "Lifted" ling Owned by F..3. Tench, From Lodge at Jasper National Park Jasper National Park, Aug. 2.—The missing hand bag has been found With the discovery that a=bear in the vicin- ity' of Jasper Lodge profcrs ehoeolates with raisins to pyjamas ° , or razor blades. The bag which was stolen by bruin from the .verandah Of a bun- galow here, belonged to F, J. Tench, of Stratford, Ont. - On his way to :work, the engineer of the Lodge came across a black ob- ject in some bushes in the vicinity. of Athabaska River and on making in- vestigations,'diseovered it was th missing bag. Mr. Bear had pried open the lock and when the contents of what 'was left • were checked over with -the list that Mr. Tench had left -with J. OBrieti, manager of the lodge: it was found that thesweets• were missing., Apparently bears preferto stick to the coat that nature provided, them that, pyjamas. There was one other item missing, and it has not been" decided whether the bear .was taken sick,,,or was not taking any chances of being that way, as there was.abox of pink.eapsules, also missing, A whole pound of chocolates is rather a rich dish for one bear, and Mr Bruin was not taking any chances of getting indi-.I gestion, so devoured the capsules. '. The culprit is still at large, and chances for arrest-' are rather - slim ii Even though -he were naught, it is.. more`than likely he would blame it on corm of 'his , brothers who wander about the^surrounding te$ritory -close. to the lodge, The'bag Will be repair- ed and forwarded, 'to Mr. Tenchi who, no doubt : -Sill take great pride in showing:it-•to bis friends:_as'tlSe bag' .thd bear used, .on a trip over the 'At ha"- basica River from Jasper -Park Lodge. "A good ehof. gets snore than t.,col- Iege• professor:" "Wily .shouldn't •ho.?' A lot•more people' take his. courses." ow. ;to Reduce -Va°icose' Nems Rtlb flently and upward Toward the Heart'as Blood in Veins Flo)vs That, Way Many people have become `despond- ent because they. -have hem :led,qo bo Boyo that thereis no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will gel a -two -ounce original ,bottle of ;ivlooue's Emerald Oil (full' ,strength) , at any ±itst-class drug store and apply, it night and morning; as directed you will quickl 'nEice an. improvement which will eontinue un- til' the 'veins . and bunches are ro.r dueed to normal. 1'3oone's Ernerald%Oil is A- harmless, yet most potterful germicide and two ounces last a very :long Lingo. Indeed, so powerful is Erner,•ald , 011 that old chronic sores and ulcers are often en- tirely healed and anyone who is dis- appointed with its use can have their money refunded. All druggists sell lots of it. . A TEMPERATE PEOPLE, O13TA1UO CITIZENS Ontario is a province of temperate people, according to Chairman' Hanna of the Liquor Control Board, who statedc�that- to -tithe present time only 120,000 permits had been issued, including those given' to the transient: visitors. This means, •that .lessthan three per cent. a the : resident`s of Ontario have so far :-availed them- selves of the . new Act to,'purehase liquor. e Counnnng Nevvs WINGIjASt: The dates of Wing - ham fall fair, which was to have been, held on October 6 and' 7, have been changed to 'October ,22 and 23. GODERICH: On the evening of Wednesday, July 20, at Wlegtriinster Presbyterian `church, .Detroit, Mich., Miss Elizabeth Shelton , (Deere),• daughter of Mr. and ',Mrs, John M, Proudfoot, formerly of Goderieh, was united in marriage to MI Roy Daniel Jones, ALD,, of flighlancl Para., Mich., son of: Mr. and 1VIrs. Jellies Jones, of. Teuton, Mielt. The bridal party ent- ered the church to the :trains of. the MendOesohn wedding march played by Miss Alice Preston Smith, 'the bride being given in, marriage 'bi her 'father, and the Rev. Dr. 'Jacques ty- ing the nuptial knot., The bride look- ed charmiligIn a gown of;.wbite gear- gette and lace, and 'carried a -shower bouquet of white sweet peas' and acltillias, and was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Eliahe Proudfocit, who also looked most attractive in pink geor- gette and lace, and carried a bouquet pf pink "roses • and sweet peas. Mr. Duane Jones, brother . of the • groom, acted .as,; best man, and Mr. Robert .Proudfoot, of. Detroit and NIr.'John. Proudfoot, of Chicago , acted as ush- ers „During the preceding weeks sev- eral -luncheons and showers Wore .giv- en in honor of the popular• brirde-elect,, who :was the'' recipient of many,'.beau- tiful gifts; After -a short honeyindon at Lakeland, Mich., the hrid&:'and g room will make their home in High, land Park. • 1iiTliITECIIURCkI: Angus 11acli'ay, of„Whiteehutch' has been 'recently designated as a urissionary of the Presbyterian Church. He has lived in Whitechurch must of his life and has been an earnest'worker;`i0 the Pres•• byterian chnrch:,here, taking an inter- est in' the Sabbath school, and the Young, People's`Society. The,designa- tion service' .was conducted' by the oraitlaled-Presbytery, the moedrator, Rev. J. A.• James, of Kinloss, presid- ing•. • The candidate was introduced by itis minister, Rev. John Pollock, the desrgnatofycprayer was offered -y Rey. T• -D. l32eCulleugh, of Kincardini; the 'Seriptut•e.read by Rev; R. C. Me - Donald, of Luciciow, while Rev, Dr. James: Wilson. of Brampton, repre- senting�' the General Board of: Mis- stows, gave an excellent address. 'Mr. MacKay was also ordained as .an elder of the church. During the cero- rhony he was presented with several remembrances, the presentation being made by Fred Davidson, 'clerk of the session, and. an address t'cad by' John Craig,,secreta.ry_of the board of man- ag•ers. itIr, Maclay leaves early itt September for India. Will Jill many times more flies for the money than any other fly killer. Each pad will kill flies all day, • every ':day, for three weeks. =:fit all 'G1rocers, Drug- gists and general Stores XOe and: 25,e' per package. FALL FAIR DATES' And now comes the list oC fall fair, dates: Toronto (C.N1 )—Aug. 27 to Sept. 12 Goderich •Industrial -Sept, 8 to. 10. London (Western) -Sept. 10 to 17. Exeter -:Sept, 20 and 21. IZineerdine—Sept. 21- and 22. - Seafotth—Sept.' 22 and 23. Zurich—Sept. 26 and 27. Listowel—Sept. 26 and 27.- Blyth—Sept. 27 and 28. Bayfield -Sept. 27 and 28. Iiucknow—Sept, 20 and 30. Dungannon --Oct. 6, and 7: Brussels—Oct, 6 and 7. Wunghatn—Oct. 22 and 23. Coungj News GODERI 1H: The members of the Huron County Coundil and theiy fam- ilies and friends, numbering about two hundred, held their annual picnic! at Harbour Park, last Friday. SEA:t1+ ORTIL: The Seaforth High! lenders Band and the choir of the Egmondville United .church were in Goderieh on Thii sd'ay evening assist- ing in the presentation of the pag- eant "A Romance of Canada" fit t1 ' 'Centennial :celebration, ZURICH: Rev. and Mrs. White - sides and family arrived from Sas- katchewan last week, where they have resided for a number of years. They are moving to Toronto, where,,they will reside in future. Mr. Whitesides and family came down itt their auto and had a most enjoyable trip. ile will -take up evangelistic work-in the United Church of Canada with Toron- to' his headquarters. While here in urich they are staying at the Wil - ems home, of which Mrs, Whiteside, in a member. SEAFORTFf: 'The pavement" be- tween Dublin and Seaforth on the Provincial Highway was completed on Thursday last, and will be Open ;to traffic in three weeks. The only por- tion of the Highway from Toronto to. Godeiich now.notpaved is the stretch of nine miles between Seaforth and. Clinton, and it is expected that this part will be paved this season or at the latest next spring. The work of laying the 'asphalt pavement from the,. railway tracks south..to.Egmoatdville, was commenced this week, When this part is completed a similar 'paveinent. will be laid . from, the- North'Main, Street pavement to tut town limits on' the north.' . HENSALL: A,,, Airglary occurred at the stem of 3:-W. jttnner, general tnerehant here, either Sunday or the early hors of Monday morning' when more than $600' worth of fine silks had been taken. When 'Mr;' Skin- ner. purchased the business several, years ago, from the late William C.; Davis, there. Was. an unusually' large' stock of silks for a 'small village and to this Mr. Skinner has added from time to tante. There is no clue as to' who the burglars might be, but it is surmised that the good: - were taken out by the front. door, as theleek on - it would be easily, tampered with and the doors and windows at the rear of the store were undisturbed. Mr. Skinner got in touch. With • A. 'Whites sides, chief constable in Goderieh,. formerlyof liensallwho . will make an investigation, arid it is hoped the/ culprits will -be brought to justice: GODERIO1'i •' Friday was "Iluron Old Boys" day at the .Goderieh'Cen- tetinial' colebratioii. • And what a ,day it was.' The old boys certein1',made things hues around the Lawn particu larlyduring the•streetcarniyal, which wa' " the best yet. - Commencing with the arrival of the old boys on the old;. time train Friday morning, the •day was one of the best of the whole cele- bration. Friday ;afternoon the 48th highlanders Band of -Toronto, one of the premier bands - of the• province, rendreed a program in -the Court House Parlc, which attracted approxi- mately three thousand peolile. Friday eVeningW the 1rttnd ' tattoo attracted a' crowd of five thousand •peolile who; highly enjoyed the program of.niugic and ,the splendid display of fireworks,' /Thestreet carnival was under the direction of the Huron Old Boys, a large -number being in Costume. the' farm of Nenryr,Hodgirie;" half a mile east (52 Corbett, en the town' line between McGillivray and Stephen townships,, was completely destroyed. by. fire, with its contents and a new threshing, machine, the latter owned by `Jauies germotte, on- Saturday. week. The loss included the entire' filly crop and a number: of hogs that were ready' : for market. The loss,' which is heavy, is partiallly,, covered by' insurance. The Tire originated from some unknowp cause in the terior of the--- threshing machine, which was sitting` outside 'the barn, during the threshing of alsike clover. The flames were carried tip the blow - ea:', which hacl been blowing the straw 1 and chaff into the 'barn, and spread rapidly, the barn being -quickly de- stroyed. M?'.- Germotte had 'left the Hodgins barn :onlya short -time before to 'go to a; farm' near; Grand Bend, where another of his machines was, working. The manlea in charge of the machine tried to get it away from the burning barn, but stalled the trac- tor, rac-tor,` and 'Lhe thresher' had to:lie:left behind. • • tel r idhd -, blernN far "WhenWhen j_ eon an' ea � y from h°e.I always giveh er K6ttogs,Corn Flakes. lakesI 'loves hor'lhey',te�tvhite Jean ,tnqty, : ih. ®� sea6rsfly t odeactl .o kladeshocrisp,sacranchyv SG deliciously flavored. HaUC th�hfor lunch, (linnet or, breakfast. Serve With /Oak cream. Extra gOOd�flt fruits or honey added. Made by Kellogg in 'London, Ontargene flreainnerseatedred 'fresh and -en package. De - and the genuine!. all grocers. 1Zetau ants. t �^ # 1a a {.' i��t !( k� (1 ADVERTISING conducts a public school. ' Its pupils are all the readers. of the home paper -in" short; the whole b iyfng •cointnunity;,`• ADVERTISING teaches that loyal- ty Hi the home merchant brings real returns in better service and better values: It's a lesson that requires the repetition afforded by the weekly arrival in the home of, Clint ,, ... : s c ord You can teach the public to .rely on your advertisements as safe guides to economy and satisfae+ion in shop-, 3 1-, ping, Moreover; people appreciate • being asked for thein patronage. To then "An Advei l $ sement is an Invitation" , 1� �C I'. o :t• f'C utitter,'.s41 4•idt