HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-09-01, Page 7r Every 10e
Packet hof
p8y
89 R L ON'
1FLY PADS
�• WILL KILL MORE FLiES THAN/
$ ,59WORTH OF ANY 1
STICKY FLY CATCHEP/
Clean to handle: Sold by and
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
THE- C
ZNTON '11E S RECORD
" hortlrorn breeders are to be congrat-
ulated on having 1111149 greatest
pro-
less insus respect Aligns and
'
lerctold
men must awaken, one of
the6e trays anti realize that. the de -
Mand is for nv11 , as well as .fm beef.
j -Panner's: Sun,
I10(1 SIIIPIVIENTS
Report of hog shipments for lveek
ending Aug 25, 1927
Clinton:- Total hogs, 54; select ba-
con, 23; =thick smooth, 27; lights and
feeders, 2.
Londesboro: Total hogs, 45; select
bacon, 24; thick smooth, 19; shop.
hogs, 2.
Brueefield: Total hogs, 13; select
bacon, 5; thicic smooth, 6
Huron County: Total hogs; 587;
select bacon, 298; thick smooth, 468;
heavies, 34; extra heavies, 4: shop
hogs, 47; lights and feeders, 13•'
It's some consolation'to knowthat
when your neighbor mows his lawn
at 7. a,m, he is hurting his back.
f or.Ecorlomicai Trans
ortatiou
THE 'GREATEST
N CHEVROLET
H 1STORY
QUALITY has always
come first with Chev-
rolet. 'And never be-
fore has the Chevrolet insis-
tence upon quality been so
strikingly exemplified as now!
Improvement where improvement was possible!
Refinement where refinement could be made!
Grace; and beauty added to the Chevrolet quality
of rugged endurance! Chevrolet has left rib
stone unturned in the building up of Chevrolet
QUALITY ... quality which has won Chev •
roletthe greatest automobile sales volume in zt
the world today.
'And, Chevrolet has :used its popularity, its
huge production;' its vast resources, to effect
substantial savings in purchasing and manufac-
turing costs -and Chevrolet is sharing these
savings with the buyer, in the form' of new and
lower prices. ,
Come in today. Learn that the Most Amazing
Quality and the Lowest Prices in Chevrolet His-
toryconstitute the greatest Value that even
Chevrolet has ever offered._'
New and Lower Prices
'Pouring $645 Sedan - - • - . 850
Roadster • • 645 Landau Sedan • 915
Spout Roadster • ' • - 720 Imperial Landau Sedan 955
Coupe - - . - 765 1 -Ton Truck Chassis - 635
Cabriolet - - • - 875 : Roadster .Delivery • - 645
Coach • - - - • - - 750 Commercial Chassis 485 •
Prices at Factory, Oshawa, Ontario -Taxes Extra
t,.
La v is, -Clinton
t{t
THE MOST AMAZING Quality IN CHEVROLET HISTORY
ONIMEINIAMM
In Case of
Accident
on' the 'Highway
If you cannot produce your Motor Vehicle Operator's
License when called upon, you are presumed
to be an incompetent Driver
•
Always carry your Motor Vehicle Operator's License.
when driving a car. Your license is your authority to
drive. It is illegal to be in charge of a car without it.
In case of accident or infraction of The Highway Traffic
Act, your Motor Vehicle Operator's License will be called
for at once by the traffic patrol or p Rliceman. At any
time, on the highways or on town or city streets, officers
of the law may ask you to produce it. If,you are unable '
to do so, you are subject to a fine:
If you have not yet applied for your Motor Vehicle
Operator's License, secure it at once. Application forms
can be had at any garage. Anyone who has driven 500
miles, and for 6 months continuously, and who has no
physical disability which may interfere with the opera-
tion of a car may be granted a License. Examinations
will be given to all other applicants.
The Motor Vehicle Operator's Licenses are a measure of
protection of yourself and all others on the road. , Identi-
fication of drivers will lead to, the weeding out of the,
incompetent and reckless.<
THE HIGHWAYS MUST BE KEPT SAFE
"The Govertrtnent is determined, through the
Highways Department,,to put,a stopto reck-
less driving and to secure for the average
citizen the maximum of safety when travelling',
on the roads" --The lion. G. Kowatd Ferguson,
Prime Minister, 111 the Toronto Globe, August
10, 1927.
Ontario .Department of Highvvays
The Hon. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister
For eyes that seek
good looks and feet
that crave comfort Tub Blasi Cioo;A Simim
,{�'4
"M.,.w..awrl
: : TEEL, BROS.
i(ious nt RepekaV
A Column Prepared Especially far Women --
But Not Forbidden to 'len'
0
We're born to serve, you and I;
And should we need the urge of
..words or pen
To show us duty to our fellowmen?
The chain of service spans the land;
And he who Pails to weld his link
Lo, weakens all the rest, and lets
thein sink,
And sag 'and drag and -lose their
power,
Because his part is missing.
We're born to seryiee, you and I;
The more we're blessed, the more
we're hound • to bless;
The more we gain, the more we owe
success.
Responsibility expands apace with
growth-= •
The loyalty and faith that lifts us up
Should' be repaid*in like, fill the cup
Of others, needing help .and hope,
To send them bravely forward.
-Anon,
The'Perfeet Man, who spent a few
brief years here on earth said, "I am.
among you as' one that serveth," but '
somehow we are, most of us, averse
to admitting that we are the servants
of others. We like to be in,the`"com-
mending class. But, no matter how
we may fool ourselves into thinking
that we hold commanding positions,
that others are dependent upon us,
most of us are really serving. and if
ve are not we are of little use in the
orld, Wle humans were created to
serve each, other, We have varied
talents and are supposed to use.tlieml
to make the world more comfortable
for each other, ,one contributing one
kind of service, another, another. If
everyone wished to farm and raise.
cattle and chickens we should all have.
plenty to eat but nothing to wear and
no houses to live in. If everyone in-
sisted on building houses or bridges
or roads we should all starve tai death
for lack of food. But when each
adds his or her peculiar contribution
to the common fund of service we
have food, clothing, shelter, books
and papers to read, music to cheer
our spirits, all the good things which
make up our civilization.
Some consider that they do not re-
ceive:proper remuneration for their
contribution to the comnmon weal, and
probably many do . not. Ose of the
reasons why we hate the word "ser-
vice" is that in the earlier days those
who managed to reach a place of
mastership forced those under; them
to perform the more difficult and dis-
agreeable tasks. And often still the
difficult and disagreeable tasks com-
mand the least returns for those who
perform them. This condition, how-
ever,:has been mending itself during
the past few years and Will, no doubt,
be completely changed in time.
One of the callings, however, which
is .neither so difficult nor disagreeable,
but which has continued to be, though
rnostunjustly, I think, considered less
honourable is that of domestic ser-
_>l
vice, that of assisting the housewife.
in her domestic duties. And, no 'doubt,
believing that many who are best
fitted' to do this work might be en
inuraged to enter it under favorable
conditions, it is said several New
York society leaders plan to train
their own -household employees and
elevate domestic service to the dignity
of a ,profession. 9cidntifie , House-
keepings, Inc., a co-operative organ-
ization formed by a,group of society
matrons, every one of whom i5, listed'
in the Social Register, is the medium
through . which the. Wort will be
made.
A test kitchen and training school
will be maintained where all domestic
workers' will be required to qualify
before they are declared eligible for
s9r f es. Under the soheme each do-
mestic employee will Miss" to cher
wz
l
employers arid members of the house-
hold. "We are convinced that the
solution of the domestic problem lies
in giving employees a recognized
rank and standing with other work -
era," Mrs. ,Richard' Boardman, the.
president, declares.
"The domestic worker of the fu-
ture will be . strictly a professional
Worker. She will be expected -,-as a
result of the training she Wilt receive,
to 'approach as .closely as possible to
perfection in personal appearance and
deportment and efficiency of service.
"On the other hand she will have
recognized standing, work no more
than nine.hours a day, with a fixed
'jcale. of pay for overtime, and -will
`live, and take her meals out, unless
other 'ar'rangements ate made, in
which event she will •pay the mistress
of the house an agreed upon sum for
her board and lodging. in other
words, she will live exactly like her
sisters in offices, stores - and else-
where."
Tho mistress of the house, -will bid
dull care begone insofar as household
burdens are concerned if Scientific
Housekeeping takes' over the assign-
ment.
"Once a cook, waitress or maid or
am -entire staff of domestic employees
had' been engaged," Mrs. Boardman
pointed out, "we will do the rest. Our
supervisors will oversee the work of
the staff, leek' after the proper uni-
forms, keep an eye on ' expenditures
in the kitchen and adjust all differ.•
ences that may arise betweentheinis
tress of the home and her employees,
We will.
-even pay the staff, if desired,
and render a bill at the end of the
month."
Scientific Housekeeping is prepar-
ed to look after the needs of bach-
elors, also, taking a duplicate key to;
apartments and seeing that they are
Rept in order,
If this is a success in New York
probably other cities will try it and
a new profession will be open to am-
bitious girls.
REBEKAH.
DROVE BARD BARGAIN
,A man tells this story of his col-
lege days:
He was accosted on the street one
day by a stranger who .offered to sell
sit a bargain a ring which he said he
had found in the washroom of a hotel.
The ring had a large stone set. The
stranger asked $5 for the ring, but
after much bickering took 25 cents.
The student put on his new maids
of opulence and went down to the col-
lege with the expectation of making
an impression, but on arriving, hes
found others had ma21e similar bar-
gains, paying from 10 cents to ;4.
There are two kinds of children :-
Happy ones and those told not to be
so noisy.
FALL FAIR DATES'
Toronto (C,N.E.)-Aug, 27 to Sept.1.2
Goderich Industrial -Sept. 8 to 10.
London (Western) -Sept. 10 to 17.
Exeter -Sept. 20 and 21.
Kincardine -Sept. 21 and 22.
Seaforth--Sept. 22 and 23.
Zurich -Sept, 20 and 27.
Listowel -Sept. 26 and 27. '
Blyth -Sept. 2,7 and 23.
Bayfield -Sept, 27 and 28.
Lncltnow- Sept. 29 and 30.
Dungannon-Oet. 6 and 7.
Brussels -Oct. 6 and 7.
Wingllam-Oct, 22 and 23.
There are always two sides to ev-
ery question -Your own and infernal
foolishness.. , -
How to Reduce
Varicose Veins.
Rub Gently and Upward Toward the
Heart' as Blood in "Veins Flows
That Way
Many people have become despond-
ent
espondent because, they have been led to be-
lieve that there is no remedy that will
reduce swollen 'veins and bunches.
If. you will get a two -ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil' (full
strength) at any '.first-class drug
store and apply it night and morning
as directed' you will quickly notice ar.
hhprover ent which will continue un-
til the veins and bunches are re-
duced to normal, .
Moone's Emerald Oilis a harmless,
yet most powerful germicide and two
ounces hist a very long time. Indeed,
so powerful- is Emerald Oil thaf old
'chronic spree and ulcers are often -en-
tirely healed ,and anyone who is dis-
appointed .with its use can have their
Money refunded. All druggists sell
dots of it.'_
THE FARMER'S COW
?What is a farmer's cow? All of us
have seen and heard of the old-fash
ipned "Durham" cow of our father's
or boyhood days -the cow that filled
the pail and produced a rehl beef calf
besides. 'What if: her production was
away behind that of the -modern Hol-
stein milking machine, or the beef not'
as evenly laid on , the backs of her
steer ' offspring as we see it on the
wonderful little' Shorthorn, Angus
and Hereford babies at the "Royal"
and C.N.E.. ? She was a real farmer's
cow, and responsible for ridding many
a hundred ` acres of its cumbersome
mortgage. Moreover, there is 'a de-
mand throughout the country right
now for just that type of cow.
If our beef cattle 'breeders would
give more attention to developing a
genuine dual-purpose type of beef
cows, farmers would be more likely to
become interested , iii using ' good,
purebred, sires. There has been no
money in raising the modern type -of
beef aminal during the past few years.
We realize that there will shortly
eorn'e a time when beef breeds Will be
in demand, buteven then the type that
will command the' farmer's attention
will be the one that comes nearest the
old Durham cow of -a generation ago.
Too many breeders pay more atten-
tion to "family" thanto usefulness in
their stock. "Get Bold of.a good cow's
taij, and hang on intelligently," was•
an old auctioneer's advice, amid it was
never more, true than now, when the
poor cow,' the low producer and hard'
feeder, is losing her owner's mone3'
every day, and when real producing'
cows can he secured' for reasonable'
nmoriey. It seems that the cow most.l
suited to the average farmer where'
dairying is not the main source of re-:
venue is the dual-purpose type. Good
milkers can he :found in all breeds, but'.
breeders of the pure-bred beef breeds
are wise who select their stock with
a view tosupplying the farmer's re-
quirements or dual-purpose cows.
I'LUZON'COUNTY', SCHOOL FAIR
DATES -1927
llensall-sept, 8.
Zurich -Sept. 9
Wroxeter Sept, 13.
Ethel -Sept. 14,,
Walton -Sept. 15.''
Belgrave-Sept. 16.
Por"dwich_Sept. 1
Varna -Sept. 19.
Goderlch' Tp, -Sept? 20,
Colborne Tp. -Sept•, 21.
Ashfield Tp. -Sept. 22•',
' St. Helens -,Sept; 24•
Winchelsea -Sept, 24.
Blyth -Sept. 28.
Ceedlten-Sept, 29. ,1
Grand Berid-Sept 3 . '
Dashwood -October
Clinton Town -October' 4.
Clinton , Rural-Octob8r 5..;.
Note that the, .dates- of
>, zdwio.
}i
and St. HelenU fairs have been
changed from those dates supplied•.br
the original list.
GAS SPOILED' SLEEP,
MADE DER DIZZY
"For years 4 suffered from gas end"
constipation. Used to get headaches
and dizzy' spells. The first dose of
Adlerika gave me relief. Now I
rest -dell".--Mrs. B. Brinkley. Just
ONE spoonful of.. Adlerika relieves
gas and that bloated feeling so that.
you 'can eat and sleep well, Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves old waste matter you never
thought was there. No natter what
you tried for your. stomach, Adlerika
will surprise you. W. S. 11. H'olines,
1 Druggist.
•
,lane You, , , little
into a comfortable den, radio room, play-,
' roomrortextrot sleeping quarters by erect-
ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.
Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant, ,
warily in winter and cool in summer.
Write for free booklet -"M Home." 'twill telt
You how Gyproc, Roclioard Gypsum Insulating
sheathing and lusulez will reduce your foci bill
from 20 to 40%. ` 153
THE ONTARIO CYPSCJM CO., LIMItED, PARIS. CANADA
fireproof
For Sale By
o Thomas McKenzie Estate
Geo. T. Jenkins - - -
Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, Ont.
1
on -1"-'7 einot,eseet,
« T costs too much" you may say :But, does it? Do you
realize that by installing Duro you can have fresh mi-
ning water under pressure piped to your kitchen, com-
plete with fixtures, for approximately $125?
Now --Duro prices are lower than ever -capacities are
greater- refinements . and impeoyementst. have been : made. .
World leadership makes this possible.
Consult the Duro Advisory Service. We'll show you
'the water system you need to meet your requirements. This
service is free and without obligation.
0
THE EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO„ LIMITED
London. Toronto Vancouver.
Por Sale By- Suttee fir_ Per
ur'r Water Systems
c
00 -
ANT
Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all pointsin
M
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, --Edmonton, Tamils,
I. I Calgary. Mani eixl and East.
■ tt�ISTUR(ViNG--Half a cent per tulle to Winnipeg,
• plus $20.00 to destination
AUG. B0th-Ikop2 Toronto, Caledoh East, Becton, Mearora, Collingwood, Pcaetang; Midland, Capreol, and
South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachute.
SEPT. 7th -From Station's in Ontario, Toronto, Inglewood jct. and West and South thereof.
Special Trains for Winnipeg via Canadian NetioselRailways!
FroprmTORONTO .(Union Station)--Ateg..30th-- From OTTAWA -Aug. 30th -12M, a.m.. (Mid -
12.01 a,m.(MidnightAug,29th)12.30p.m.;10.40p.m. night Aug.: 29th); 12.01 noon.
Sept. 7th -2.00 p.m.; 10.40 p.m.
From PETERGORO -- ..ti F"^ m WENOSOa-From Sept. 7th FroPALMERSTON-Sept.
80th - 19.01 a.m. (Midnight -12.30 a.m. (Midnight Sept Oth) 7th -• 9.00 a.m. via Guelph,
Aug. 29th) via Lindsay, Black. via Chatham, Loddon, Hamilton Georgetown and Inglewood.
water and Atherley. and Inglewood.
g . _.. p... ip P .. s r, geate
Through cats other rind al pmts' connecting with above antras[ fraise. Iron derails causnit iacrll Canadian National A
through Traaine- Cotn9'ortable OolenictDara-epoohel Care foe Woman and Children
��1�✓91VGl,"•-`'t �t•:y : 1®� � s
is • INTATIONAld
GdING RETURNING
Te WIl•8NIPEGt From WINNIPEG
Plus 13 Cent per tulle. to points beyond, but not Vent ., Plus 54 cent per mile, etartin¢'.
. of Edmentonl Macleod anti Calgary 'point to Wlanipeg
�P em Stotiona in`Ontarlo Smth's 1 alln to and including Toronto by Leko Ontario Shnro
AUG- U1fl } Line and HCu 1M iTeterboro Lino; Kington to Renfraw Junction inclunsv5i Duriwton
t .to $alrcnygg, n, inclunivai Drenael to Port McNicoil; Toronto-5eed�'urp direst Lino.
-- , •
['COM 6u. Statioue las Onterio,�•Sotitlr -eln�i Went of -Toronto to Hninnton, Welland, Niegern
o la o f!i Windaer,. 00iAp$bund, Walkerton, 'Ornngovillo, Tooawnter, Elora yylbtowol,
eariea,�;$};,,M.,,D, P00li'nut'wall, end St. Thomea. Branchae;; ['pronto and' North to
G w N 'a / 'k S Y • 8oiton.. in 'Ontario en tha Miohi an.. Central Pura M 'trona• Witfdeor, Ewe,, &c
Pram. all SShu,'en g
l:pka Sliora.;.rntrd River; /Loire Erie &Narthorn; and Toronto, ktbr,aitton & auffalo
Bestway..
Through Colonist Caro atimrated krona pehraphii points. ' SPECIAL TRA1P1 $E11VICa. FROM TORONTO
'.. Ladies attd Children -Special Cara frill. be. ria rvz 1 _fpr tial t it ,lye uie of :iatitiln, •obd8, a aR'fl'�tIwir t.corte.
Travel
Full information front W. JACKSON, Agent. CLINTON, ONT.
,.N:�DIAN P:ACIFC