The Clinton News Record, 1927-09-15, Page 7,/ WHEN USING
WILSON'S
FLY PAD
READ DIRECTIONS"
CA. AND
''
� ,...` R I,EFULLY
a,FO'4tpPJ THEM
x �r EXACTLY
Best of all Fly Killers ---10c and
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BLYTIi: "It waswith' regret that
residents Iearned last week of :the
death of MissMargaret Richmond,
which took place in Toronto. A cou-
ple a months ago she underwent an
operation,: and her friends hoped it
would bring health, but recently it
was discovered that the disease had
taken a ta11„1ian form, and she
gra-
dually weakened untildeath relieved
her of her sufferii c She is suiwived
by one brother, James Richmond, Sth
Con. slot ni.. and one, sister, Mrs. L.
Pati, or Hallett. The funeral was
held from the home of heti. brethor,
Rev. George Telford' conducting the
service.. Interment took place in
Burn's cemetery.
BIY'1F1: Death claimed anothei
resident of the village last week in the
person or Mrs. Chas. Howe, She, with
her husband have been residents of
town for 29 •years;,, coming from a
farm on Con: 9, Morris: During that
Lime ' she had been in constant care of
her husband who has been an invalid
from paralysis. She was a member
of-`Qtieen street church and the pas-
tor, Rev.. Dr. d3arnby, had charge of
the funeral` services. Interment tak-
ing place in 'Union cemetery.
unto Hoare
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Everyone should build up new strength and resistance
now against Winter ailment"s: Creophos will give you
new pep, vigor and stamina to ward of or conquer
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Get a bottle today, Send. in slogans or verses early,
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DRUG SORE
"Once a trial --always Nyal'! 16
Soda by
Geo. Hanley
Nediger's Gag'age
Bert Langford,
A. S. Inky.`
Elliott Service Station
Hp CLI ON NEW
1tECORI
1111111)11
A Column
enured'
arel I:specially for Wumeq--
But Not Forbiddenory
t en
flU
3i
othinperhaps r a
g t ]a �`+ 4o.kiberally
for labor expended `as a garden. I do
int meanpaynent fn money value
alone, although good vegetable gar
len doesmake considerable returns
to the housewife. But the care of agarden means a lot of hard work and
constant iigilenee(to keep it in order,-
sothat_ if one only thinks of the re-
turn in dollars acidcants; true ori ht,
be inclined to conclude that the profit
was doubtful.
But, while fresh vegetables'from
one's .own,.giirden . taste ; better than
those ,procured- anywhere else, the re-
turn in ''vegetables' is not by any
,means the only return' one gets from
a. garden. '.'What can be Wire 'fascin-
ating than to 'watch s growing;
to ,see the. seeds you'y e,,,planted,, send-
ing up .little. shoots, 'which. finally de-
velop into sturdy plants and in time
yield their fruit of ,whatsoever kind
it may be?'. you watch this develop-
Ment vritls jealous eyes; =you- gently'
hap the moit, :warm: earth about the
young plants to assist them in their
growth; you hoe out or , vigorously
pull the weeds which threaten to
choke them and you make aggressive
war upon. the insects or grubs which
invariably assail ..them. -Thus" you
diligently work Deer the, growing
things until you are, rewarded'by be
Mg able to eat of the fruit -of your,
labors. The satisfaction you have in,
this' is part 'of your reward and the
personwho' doesn't' really 4njoy gar-
dening is but half rewarded for all
his or her toil.
With the growing of flowers,. of
coarse> all your reewaxd must come
from the joy of seeing things grow,
the satisfactionhaving o
offlwer s to
make your garden beautiful and the
happiness of. having flowers' to give
to one's friends, To the amateur
gardener there is no money value in
hisflowers, and yet people will as a
rule spend money .much more freely
upon their flower garden than upon
their vegetables. It goes to prove
that humaanity has an innate love of
the beautiful that you so much more
often find People growing and giving
away roses and gladioli than growing
and giving away . cabbages or rad- 1
fishes.
The cultivating of flowers
satisfies the soul -longing for the'.
beautiful and the boy or girl who.
learns to love flowers, to love the f
growing and tepding of thein, is for- c
tified against many a temptation
which.comesas the days go by. Us,
daily, of course, it is later on in life
that this love of gardening grows:
upon one. But ifchildren are falcon'
into the garden when young and
taught to love the growing things, to
give mother or father, as the case
plot to manage for themselves, it
1 nd to develop in. them a love fez
gardening. Above a111 should warn
mothers and father's to guard against
malting the young boy or girl hate
the , gaiden. 'I)o; not .Force thein' td
spend so much time int if that:they
will escape from the toil of it with�>y
sigh of relief. :.Snell a boy or girl
may never learn to love a garden and
so lose nnuch out: of their 'lives. Rats
or enlist their enthusiasiii if it is pos-
sible so that it will be alabor of love
to aeiist-in keeping 11 in order.
Of Late years au increased inteieist
has been taken in the culture of early
spring flowers such as tulips, nar-
cissi, scilla and crocuses. All of these
Fare hardy and when once planted
nnay remain in the ground for a num-
ber of years without being disturbed,
This is oiie of the joys of gardening,
to -see these comae up each spin'.
Tulips, however, have a tendency to
produce many small blooms after the
second year and are, therefore, better
lifed at the end of the second bloom-
ing season. The largest of the bulbs
lifted at the end of the seeond bloom -
following,. fall. •`The Experimental
Farm at 'Clierlottetowp sends the' fol-
lowing suggestions as to • the fall
eventing of bulbs.;....
Inc general, to obtain' good results
with bulbs, the' soil In the,.beds or
borders should be. well prepared in
advance of the time of planting, If
the 'eoiis a good garden loam,- and
if it has been occupied all:'surrimer by
other plants; it should receive e. lib-
eraI applieation of well -rotted man-
ure, andthis spaded t a ed in to depth a .tI h
rp of
P
about twelve inches.
nee different different'kinds 'of bulbs vary
greatly in size, it is necessary to
plant them at different depths. A
safe rule to followis to cover a. bulb.
or corm with about twice its own
depth of soil. Thus a bulb one inch
through from base to apex should be
covered with two inches of soil, The
distance apart between` bulbs will
vary according to the size and type
of bulb.
About the time the ground.freezes.
in winter the beds should receive a
ight muleh of strawy manure. This
should remain on the ground over
winter and until the first growth ap-
Peart; above the surface in the spring,
Many kinds of bulbs such as daf-
odils, jonquils, snowdrops and ero-
uses are well adapted for: planting ifs
grass along driveways or wallee. To
plant bulbs in this informal manner a
tole ahould he dug with a trowel and
ed out two inches of rich soil'jrlaced
t the bottom and the bulb placed at
the proper depth. Bulbs planted in
this way will be benefitted by an au -
nal dressing of well -rotted ufanure,
pplied in the early autumn.
IiEBI11R.AB.
n
nia.y be, 'some small assistance in the- a
work or, better still, given a little
St. Helens
Miss Winitifredr Woods has re-
turned home after spending a month
taking ,a trip up the Iakes and visit-
ing at Fergus and Toronto.
Quito a number: from around Here
attended the London Exhibition this
week.
McDonald and Durnin have got
their new steel threshing separator
and commenced at Colin McDonald's
on Monday.
Messrs. John McPherson; Gordon
McPherson and Geo. McQuiflian tat
for the West on Monday.
"Mr.,Wilson Woods spent a couple
of days at Port Elgin lately.
The young people of the United
and Anglican churches enjoyed a'
Weiner roast and social at Morton's
Grove lastTuesdayevening. Games
and singing were 'enjoyed around a
large bonfire, and everybody had a
real good time. t,
Misses Lula Weathered and Ziida
and Doreen Webster are attending.
the Wingham High School,
Miss Margaret Thom is attending
the Lueknow High School,
Mrs, Robinson, Woods .and Tom
have returned from "motoring Miss
Irene Woods to her , school in Grand
Valley.
St. Helens school reopened last
week with Ilei. Culbert of Ripley' as
the new principal and Miss 'Vera.
Todd in the, junior room.
Messrs. D. B. and Cliff Murray,
Geo. Stewart and John Cameron at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs, R.
IVturr+ay at, Taman last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Moody` (formerly,,M1iss
denote Srinnerville) of Elora,, were re-
cent visitors with Mrs, harper.'•
1VIrs. Decker of Lucknow was tine
guest of Mrs. Sam Burnie onie day re='
eently.
Messrs. Lorne Webb, Ross McPher-
son, iohii'McGuire, Evan McQnnillian.
and Cecil Forster left for the West
on :Wednesday morning.
Colborne Township
The residence where Mr. and. Mrs.
Paul Maack] are living has had a
'fresh application , of rock faced
shingles. We are glad that sur cen-
tral people Will be nice and comfort
able.
Mr: and Mrs, Ben Cox came up
Crom- Dundas to the funeral of the
late Mrs. George Curry, north of. Nile,
Mrs, M, Young attended the
1air at Toronto last week.
Wednesdayevening the public had
the pleasure of meeting Miss Agnes
McPhail from South Grey why spoke
in the interest of. Mr. Sheldon Brick.,
er. NCr. Bricker preceded Miss Mc-
Phail with a short speech. 'Consider-
able warmth lies been worked up but
at time of writing it is not known
Who will be elected,
Mi'. M. Ohler of Goderich an-
nounces tk3o:. \engagement of his
youngest daughter, Estella, to Merle
Ross McPhee, youngest son of Mrs,
Dan, McPhee of Colborne township,
the marriage to take -place quietly the
latter part of September, The bride -
elect is well kttown here though she
has resided in Goderich for a short
time.
Mr. and Ms. John Clarke were
Pleased to have their son Frank visit
with then before he took his position
as eommalesce-attendant at Mir. Itobgrt
McXay's.
A. quiet wedding took place at
thalmer:'s United church at Guelph
an Sept. ;3rd, when Miss Annie Mc-
Manus, daughier of Mr. and Mrs:
James IV.Cel\fanus, was united in mar-
riage ttp;'Mr: Wits. Watson of. Blyth.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, 11. Gallagher.
The bride wore a gown 'of autumn
leaf tinted crepe with hat to match
and retried a lovely bouquet of
Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern,
Master Billie Bisset wig ring bearer.
A. dainty luncheon was served at
Ryan's tea rooms after the ceremony
and liter TVIr, and Mrs. Watson left
on a motor trip aniid'showers of good
-wishes. . -
1I3ir. Niatire of Port Huron, who is
just ninety-nine, `visited with his
niece, Mr. George' Glen, also Miss
Willa Hogarth and brother, Arthur,
of the same piece' were Isere for a
brief ` visit.
Master Billie Brown of Toronto re-
turns this week' afterr a pleasant visit
with Mr, and Mrs. John Clark.
S. S. No. 1 greets the children with
new brightness. It has been= redecor-
ated and re -shingled.
Clark Bros. have filled their silo
with corn. It seems ' early for silo
filling',
Constance
The Kinburn boys play football
with the Brantford boys on: Saturday
afternoon at Brantford. We wish
them success. !.-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Cool: of ander-
ich Tp. and. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jae'Riley.
.Mr and Mrs Fred Stephenson ,and
family of 731 ussels spent- Sunday in
tine village,
1\'Iiss Beula Scott left last week for
Toronto to commence fl. course of
training as a nurse. b
' Mrs. W. Clark ,and Mrs. Howard
Armstrong spent a few days in Tor-
onto as the guests of the .termer's sis-
ter, Mrs. Bthet,
Mr. and Mrs. CIarence Claris or
Listowel ,spent 'Sunday with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roht,
Clark. • --
Mrs. Logan and daughter Kathleen
of Blyth spent a couple of days with
the fornter's `daughter, Mus. Leo
Stephenson.
SEAFOIPTH WOMAN HEIR
TO LARGE FORTUNE
The following despatch appeared in
thee -daily press on ?.le day:
SEAPORTIf, Sept. i2: --Under the
will of Robert Lfawthorne, of New
York,- which was probated there on
Saturday, . ibfary Hawthorne of Sea-
;forth,
ea-; ortlr, mother of the deceased man,
and Nellie H,vni _ oil New Yoik, 1
widow) were -the' only heirs to an os -
late "not exceeding $115,000" it was
learned ted lere 'Saturday night, M
I.
IIulfiike teat on Aug, 17, Robert
laWith'$r e'. _a's'. Mie of two sons
n o nina
faniIIT' of old.tiine settlers in this dis-
trict. Only one week before,he died
Robert had communicated 7? w 1 nnreated with a soca}
citizen Lo make arrangements for the
lease of an up-to-date living hoose for
his 'mother. , ; Death, however, inter-
vened. The surviving brother is Wal-
ter Hawthorne of Goderich. The. late
Mr. Hawthorne :was ' ltfe bora K
n inl ICr1Iop;
in 1880, having received his education
in the `public school there and in the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute. When
a young ,man he went west to Winni-
peg and subsequently settled in Chic-
ago, where ho remained some years,
•Ho.,was very successful financially
and later pechased the rltanhatten
Hotel lin Broadway, ly'ew 'York, which
he conducted successfully until his
death:. His reiilains` are interred in
Seaforth.
MEDALS AWARDED
The . following awards hive been
made to the ,pupils of the Public
Schools of, East Iluron'in, the Caned-
an<liistory competition held in con
neetion with the Confederation Cele-
brations: 'Silver -
medal;; John La-
mont U S.S.' No. 4, Grey. Bronze
medals; . Jean, --Copeland, Wingham
PS ; jack Habkirk, S.S. No., 12y Mc-
ICilloe;' Dorothy Willson, S.S. No. 3,
Tuckersmith,
The medals will be presented at the
time of. the Inspector's visit to these
schools.
BLYTI3: Oneeveningbefore their
departure the nnembers and adher-
ents oo St. Andrews' church )net in
the church to say farewell to their
pastor, Rev, George Telford, Mrs. Tel-
ford and daughter, Jean, 'A program
of speeches, music, etc., was' enjoyed
after which an address was -read -;and
a purse of $175. presented to Mr, Tel-
ford as a token from the members of
the congregation. Mr. Telford very
fittingly replied, remarking on the
spirit of good will and fellowship ex-
isting between, pastor and people for
the past 10 years, Mr. and Mrs. Tele -
ford and Jean left on Thursday morn-
ing by motor, for their nev7 pastorate
in Fredricton, New Brunswick.
WROXETI R: Mr; and Mrs. Ar-
chie lVfcMiehael, Wroxeter, Ont., an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr. flier -
les Graham Campbell, son of Mr. And
Mrs. Charles Campbell of Wtngham
Ont. The marriage will take place
the latter part of September,
Now Enjoys Eating, ''
Thanks His Wife
"For years I suffered with atom-
aeh trouble. Then my wife got nae
to take Adlerika. Today I feel fine
and eat what T like."=—Win. Opp.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it
removes old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and sed
how much better you will feel. It
will surprise youl 'W. S. R. Holmes,
Druggist.
Dagerm.' Varicose Vet s
Reduced
THIS SIMPLE Holm rIIEA'IIIENT1:3- GIVING AfLteING RESULTS
•
Rub Gently and -Coward 1J11 d ' 1"))}yard ilii. strength) ,
I€eait s Dil {gull .,txcng�h) and apply as dr-
s Blood in Veins rooted night andmorning to _ the
Flows That' Way, swollen enlarged volas..: Soon you.
will' notice
.that Chcy.
are
you' or anyrelative gro}vint
r. at7ve or friei;d' is
sn �llei' and the treatment should
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or bunches, the best advice that au), normal 'size, So
one in thiso " e , penetrating ,anti >'
r d can give Yv l ,c, e yog is to powerful Fs'Ilrzneralr �tY
. f T rI that eve)-
i
ask your druggist for au original
!Piles are quickly ei,
evel. All dgug-
two-oiade bottle. of Moon's Emerald gists sell Intl of it
Y
e
get to school
"Our mother
Qthey gives
breakfasts
¢F'
us ectrlY
hes and
rg bowls �fKellog�s Cora 'la
"G
rl�ers:kiddieslOveKelloSb'sttieflavor!,
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i
Matchless yehd,K?losasoaol
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or everybody. Moarit,000'p PeoPt$
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Serve
wtiitmalt or. Coteaud oda canoes,
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On .ers. Sold oil grocers.
tterias
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No. X-637
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