The Clinton News Record, 1927-11-03, Page 7THE CLINTON NE;,;. itECORD
GODERICII: The `.funeral of Mrs.
. P. Tighe of Milwaukee tools place
mm St. Peters church, God rich' on-
hursday last. Mrs. Tighe had been
n Goderioh with her mother-in-law
aunt for some"little time, having
C 11'remains -
a contp�,z ed the 'remai s o£ hiss-;
band, who' died September 29th, and
she had just returned home aboet
week when she was taken ill and died Brticefield
very suddenly The remains'were Ladd
beside those' of heat' husband. (Crowded out last week)
The many friends of 1VIos Lyle
e
Hill will be glad to hear that she was
able to return home last Saturday, af-
ter undergoingan operation' for: a
� p
en dicitis in . eafo •thntfe 1 vial
p cl the. 5 r t 1 tat
hospital.'
3, ith Which
5, S. `Va`.Fisc .•ersm , . 'whze
was closed for a week onaccount"•::of
a couple of cases of scarlet' fever,
was 'reoiiened`this week. We are glad
to report that` the two patients are
improving and on a fair way to i•e-
GODERICH - Miss, Donaldson of
the nursing stair of the Western Itos
pital, Toronto, has been : appointed
Superintend'ent.of'the Alexandra Gen-
eral and Mar"ine Ilospital, taking over
her new duties on Nov . 1st,;„
'rznouncirig
^the opening of our new
PLANTia/�,J V
at
1 ®.•gra
Lam,... •si 9ONTARIO.: _.
-Tuesday, November 8th, 1927.
On and after that date, we will be in
®the market. for,your
CREAM POULTRY EGGS
We pay= cash daily and return contain-
ers daily.
Cream prices good until. November 12.
Special - - 42c
;No.1 - - 41c
No. 2 - - - " 38c
f.o.b. your station. We pay express charges.'
Make your next shipment to
SWIFT CANADIAN CO, Limited.
STRATFORD - ONTARIO
YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE
., :rl,f 1171V i I
WrLUI,�IJI...,. !.,w Illlllllllf
-is rat as Attractive Inside as Out ?
MAKE 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 willtell you how Gyproc
Rocbdard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Instil= will reduce your fuel
bill from 20. to 40%. "
' THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, `PARISH CANADA 162
l; Jrepasks�.,•allboard,
For Sale By
(m Thomas McKenzie Estate Clinton, Ont.
Geo. T. Jenkins -• . Clinton, Ont. I
The many friends of the Rev, W. A.
Bremner. will regret to learn that he
has been -confined to his bed during
the past week. Mr Savauge of Sea
forth conducted' service in the United`
church on Sunday morning last and
the Rev. Mr. Macdonald of Egnr:ond--'
vtlle in the evening.
Mrs. David Tough spent' the week-
end with friends in Seaforth,
Mrs. George Hill returned home
this week after pe1 e• spending a in • fewweeks
with her son and:family in Streitford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle of Hillsgreen
were guests of Mr. and Mrs,. Douglas
last week,
The following -clipping ' is from 'a
recent issue of. the Hartney (Man:)
Star, and explains itself:
"On 'Sept. 6, 1877, Edward Briggs
add Ellen Robinson were married in
,,Seaforth, Ont., and on Sept.. 50927,
they,: with their seven -children and
wives and husbands, 29 grandchildren
and one_great grandson, celebrated,.
their golden wedding at home
at Hartney. Upon this occasion the
relatives , and..: old ' neighbors ' and
friends from far and near gathered
to congratulate, the still young and
still happy couple, and wish 'them
many more years of .wedded'happi�
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs made their
first home in`-'Brucefield,, where Mr.
Briggs was in the boot and shoe 'busi-
ness. In 1882 Mr. Briggs came to
Winnipeg where he' carried on the
boot business for a year, then taking
a homestead he built a shack two and
a half miles `south of Hartney. In
How to Reduce
Varicose Veins
Rub Gently and Upward Toward the
Heart as Blood in Veins Flows
That Way
Marty people have become despond-
ent because they have l?cen. led to be-
lie}re that there is no remedy that
help. reduce swollen veins and
bunches.
If you will get a two -ounce original
bottle of NToone's Emerald Oilfull
strength.) at' `any .: first class drug Briggs with an address and a read -
store and apply it night and morning mg lamp.
as directed you will quickly notice an
improvement which' will aontin
til the veins and hunches oxer
to normal. '
Moone's Emerald Oil is Or harmless,
yet most powerful germicide ando
ounces last a very long time. Indeed,
so powerful is Emerald Oil th
chronic eases of Piles are oft
tixely absorbed and anyone who is
disappointed with its use can have
their money refunded. All druggists
sell lots of it.
will`
'
ue un -
educed
'tjv
at old
en en -
'y.
Better theManwith.
His Eye tothe\Sky
-thewith
than.%lan
HisEartotteG ound
•
ALL through its long successful history, General
Motors of Canada has had its eye to the horizon
. . . listening not for what lollowed, but looking
always toward the thing ahead.
And General Motors has seen many of its visioni
Tt has seen a great industry grow up in 'Canada to
supply the Canadian family with a nteans of trans-
' portation to meet its needs and resources, tO answer
the desire for style, dependability, luxury.
It has seen, in the canadian-Fisher'43ody plants, the+
perpetuadori of Canadian ideals of craftsmanship.
It/has seen, in the \General lVfotors Research labor-
atories, the development of countless advances and
.refinements on Which much of modern motoring com-
fort (depends. '
It has seen, on the General Motors Proving Grounds,
the proof of principles which are .now accepted
factors in automobile design and construction. •
It has seen the triumph of co-operative purchasing
and man,tzfacturing ,methods with their resultant,
eConoinies to be shared' with the buyers of General
Motors cars.
And the eyes, of General Motors are stiTh to ,the
horizon . . . still seeking new ways''' to improVe
General IVIotors cars and to place th§ cais within
reach of ever -widening circle's of Ganadian bu3ters.
LA SALLE CAD I LLA C GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
GENERAL MOTORS
SCANC',"'1'.A.1z,•mited
Home Office and Factories . '\ Oshawa, Ontario
the spring he returned east to bring
his wife and child out to the prairies.
There the young couple lived the life
,
of pioneers of the west, raising a
large family and taking active inter-
est in the community growing up
around them, 112x. Briggs has held
many, important ,provincial, well, as
municipal positions. I-Ia .was 'the
assessor . of, the first rural
municipalities formed` in Mani-
toba an 18854 and still - is . asses-'
'sox for Cameron, He served on the
school board as trustee for many
years. An -1902 he was elected to the
municipalcouncil,
i ewas the first president of the
Farmers' Institute in this district and
has always ,been actively interested in
agricultural pursuits. Me. Briggs has,
considerable ahihty has a platform
speaker anhas assisted in every con-
test of the Conservative party for
many years. -In 1903 lie was ::their
unanimous choice as—representative in
the provincial legislature for Delor-
nine. Opposing him were .Tudge Pat-
erson and II. L. IVfontgomery, Mr,
Briggs' was successful in attaining,
the majority. 'Pour years later he was
chosen again to contest the seat hut
Iost to Dr. • Thornton..:;;
In' 1907 Mr. and, Mrs, Bligge left,
the farm to take up residence ,in
Hartley. Mr. Briggs was an enthus-
iastic cricket playerand just two
:years ago played in a game in Elgin.
His first cricket was played with the
brucefield Cricket Club while he re-
sided in Ontario. He has always been
an .enthusiastic curler, belonging to
the first Itartney rink and is still a
member of the Hartney Club.
On Monday afternoon fifty rela-
tives . were assembled as guests at a.
dinner. .A reception was held in the
evening at their home, when many
friends called ` to extend opngratula
tions. The bride of fifty years was
presented with; bouquets from the
Union church and from many other
friends, The 'family gave their -par-
ents the complete installatiss?of elec-
tric light appliances. The Old Tim-
ers association"presented a purse with
an address,
Those of the family present at the
celebration on Monday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wm- Briggs, of Winnipeg;
Mr. and Mrs. rm. Blasi; of Cereal,
Alta.; Mrs, Norman McRae, of Port-
land, Ore.; Mr .and Mrs. Dell Scharf,
of Hartney; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briggs
'of Brandon. One daughter, Mrs. Hun-
ter of Gull Lake, Sask., was absent.
"Alfred Hayter„of Grafton, N.D. an
uncle of Mr. Briggs,_ was also able to
be preesnt, ` •
The Old Timers of the district re-
membered \the
emembered\the golden wedding. of two
of their most 'promin
wheii they presented Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
GODERICH:, A motion .presented
to the council at its last meeting ta,
change the 'election, date. yto Decem-
ber 'was presented by Councillor
Baileys according' to notice, and the
vote on,i't resulted in a tie, the mayor
voting nay. It was pointed out in.
debate that many of the mariners
-were still absent early' in December,
also.that while a majority of the
councillors might be defeated in De-
cember they could still sit and con-
trol the business of the couzlciI for a
month.
FOR' NINE YEARS
RUINED 'HER SLEEP
"I had stomach 'trouble 9 years,
and gas made me restless and ner-
vous. Adlerika helped 'so' I can eat
and sleep good."—Mrs, E. Teach -
stone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika
relieves gas and that bloated. feeling
so that you can eat and sleep. well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel- d removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for -your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. W. S. R. Holmes, drug-
gist.
No More indigestion
"After Mrs. Monette Took
"Fruika-tines”
•
HuMiva(ious of ReVeka
e�
P d Especially 'Women Column,. r are 1 for 1—
But Not Forbidden to Men
When autumn leaves come falling
down alien a city street
They are trodden by the passing of a
thousand, careless feet;
The cleaners come to sweep them .up
a dozen'; times a day. -
And pack them into muddy piles to.
t in Ives away; r of tl e se w
Y,
And no she stops to marvel at the
gold and brown at all,
0, what a lot they miss in town when
leaves begin to -)all! h.
When autumm leaves come debiting
down up5on a country way
There's nothing half so beautiful, and
nothing half so gay;
A million merry rainbow -groups of
maple, beech and oak,
'All madly dancing With the wind like
littlefairy, folk;
And then sonic golden- eventide, when
"^ each of dancing fires,
The country people pile thein up and
light the autumn fires.
And ohI the scent of burning leaves
upon the frosty air—
There's never a land in all the world
holds incense half so rare, ,
The long blue drift of the darling
smoke across the' sunset sky,
And the cheerful -glow on .the faces
near when the crimson flames
leap high,
They may have wealth and mansions
great and all that heart desires,
But what a lot they ;pales in town in
missing autumn fires.
—Molly Bevan. '
Just now, as one wends homeward
in the autumn dusk, one is almost
sure to smell the pungent odor of
burning leaves and to see somewherb
along the way someone busily "rak-
ing' leaves onto a 'burning pile. No.
matter where I shall :roan, should
circumstances take me to the great
Sahara, Ido not' -think I shall ever
forget the smell of burning leaves
in the autumn.
People tell us we• should not burn
up those leaves, that we should rake
them into heaps : and allow then°f'to
rot, and then spread them'upon,the
garderr for fertilizer. Perhaps we
should. It sounds thrifty' and prac-
tical. But after all,, what could be
more fitting for the leaves than burn-
ing them, allowing the incense from
them to lose itself in the crisp am?
They have spent` their' day, -a„sweet,
MRS. 0, 111ONETTIi
"There's comfort forall' who suffer from
indigestion in this grateful note written,
.by :Mrs, .Omer .Monette, Montreal: 1/41'
' hardly dared take 'Fruit-a-tives',`foaring
my dyspepsia wouldn't vanish;” : Mrs:
Monette .frarihly confesses, "but finally
took .two boxes,, Now I, eat well and
recommend' 'Fruit-a-tives' to - all my
friends as the: best remedy for dyspepsia.."
Mrs. ,Monette expresses the sentiment of.
thousands of people whose digestions
came quickly back to normal under the
healing influence of, "Fruit -a -tine§",
This wonderful medicine is a combination
of intensified fresh fruit juices and tonics.
Indigestion 'and hiliousiiesd often are due
merely Co lazy b6wels,'liver and kiddeyt;
"Fruit-a-tives" overcomes these condi-
tions gently and naturally. Get a bot
from your druggist, Sic'or Soe,,'Relish
your food again as Mrs. Monette does;'
soft youth of delicate greeli, deeper
ing intb full maturity, where they
seemed for a time to rest at the very
priiue. Then the short, swift, bril-
liant decline, dying in a flaming
beauty, which seems to defy death, to
laugh at 'decay. What more fitting
than that they 'should make for
sun
-
mor it brilliant ofuneral pyre? Surely
they, could they speak,.wouild give
themselves gladly to such an end,
Indeed, as one watches how they of-
ten curl arid dance in the flames one
feels that they do • understand and, do
rejoice. in such a magnificent passing.
Fertilizer,? Pooh, 'twould, be most
unseemly!
A little )rook, prepared especially
for mothers and prospective mothers,
was recently issued by° the Depart-
ment of Health for the guidance of
Canadians in the rearing of Canada's
most precious and valuable asset,,
Canadian babies.
The book was written by Dr. Helen
MaclVfurchy, Chief of the Division of
Child Welfare. It was written as a
Confederation Diamond...Jubilee edi-
tion•but, owing to the number of pub-
lication, being printed at the time, it
could not' be issued for July first.
It should prove_to'be a very val-
uable book for a young 'mother, as it,
tells her just what' to do for hgr`babe
from the very hour of its birth; and,
for herself also, both before and af-
ter its birth. It is written in.,plain,.
simple .language, .'which anyone can
understand; and by one who not only
knows what she is talking about but
who realises the importance of the
work of . the mother and the import-.
ance,:not only to the mother but to
the nation, of the child. A letter to
the Henitjr: department, asking for
No. 1, Mother's series. willbring this
book to anyone desiring a copy.
There is an saying "A 'penny
Saved is. a nonnyold carnia "- I'm' not
sure that that is an absolutely correct
version of the proverb. as- they tell
ns vie garble these old saying very
hedly As a rule. But it is something
like that- anyway. and it will serve
I to illnstrnl•r what i, wish, to say. It
o iwht fo hold good in more eases than
that, of monov, actual nannies. Why
shouldn't it hold wood in reirirrc to
wealth of humanity? We in Canada
are sn anxious for ponnlation that we
have been admitting all sorts and con-
ditinns of neonle and trying, with
more or less success. to•mnke wood
Canadians of them. But while doing
this we have been losing numbers .of.
real, 'young Canadians each year
through infant mortality.
The Government has awakened hut»,
rat r the past fewyears to the fact
b
that a 'baby' saved is a Canadianian
gained, and efforts havebeen made
.through the Child. Welfare Division
of the ;health De artment to ste-' he''
p. n6 ,.
Population drain `oh our ` o ulation throw h, this
S p g
most wasteful cause: 'Tie a wise
move send 'it is' haying its effect; the
Percentage" ofinfant mortality has
been considerably lessened and as
Intowle.edge, re •ardie ' -the rearingof
� >_
children spreads especially among
those, of other nationalities who have
made Canada their ,home, the child-
ren are given a better chance of
growing up to be healthy young men
and women, -
RHEBEICAH
Y®Ir
� Telephone Patrol
--a PERSONAL
V.tA.fl.d
Service
e
Your.. service depends on, more
than just the way your own in-
strument and line are working, -
Any moment you may call for
• connection with a telephone two,
ten, a hundred or a thousand
miles away.
Your call may follow one of the
great long distance highways, or •
head off along some winding pole
line into the next county.
But; whichever it 'may be, your
service is constantly patrolled, in
trucks and cars and afoot, along'
two million miles of wire in Onta-
rio - and 'Quebec +-= to see that
storm and sleet, wind and flood
'are out-manoeuvred—fo see that
the track is quickly cleared for
?/ocer call -when the elements get
the upper hand.
These men are serving' you per-
sonalorkly. t a job in Your interest.
'
With them it's not just a day's
w,- bu
581 I
THE
"WELCOME"
SIGN
/Nobody asked you, sir,". said the
coy maiden. And in matters of buy-
ing, es we)1 as in affairs of .the.
' heart, most people like to be "asked."
Often, indeed, they insist on.a proper
invitation.
Iie is a wise nterehant.'who keeps
the welcome sigh constantly before
the community in the form of AD-
VERTISEMENTS in the home paper.
?),icier everybody "sees it—for AD-
V1f1liTISING is `,`the light; of directed
attention."
Speak up; 'Light up. hundreds of
good customers are listening for your
message and watching 'for Your wel-
corne sign, in
The Clint News s Roc
"An :.Advertisement" is an Invitation"
'a
0