The Clinton News Record, 1925-02-26, Page 3J�!
L'
FEBRUARY
OVPER"
Bargains for last two days of February
Books athalf price anis less Wall Paper Bargains:."
Several lots of hooks Bunches and odd lines of paper
Choice for 10c: with enough for --one, two or
Choice for 25c three rooms, clearing 5 7 8 10
Choice for 50c 12ic per roll
Others at half price Odd window` shades _..
These are all neve' books, but
sonae are slightly shop worn
Presbyterian and English church
Hymn Books clearing at,
25-0r. cent dis'anunt
at half, price',
Music Clearance
3 lines
Choice of 6 for 10c•;
Choice of 6 for 25c.
Selections of vocal :and instrum-
ental Another:lot of later select
tions clearing at half price.
2 DAYS OF BARGAINS
T. COOPER:
CLINTON
A PERTINENT' QUESTION;
What has' become of the' slogan,
"keep the temperance question out of
politics?"- If the proposal to double
- the strength of O,T.A. beer isto ,be
discussed -on its merits it'' F11'have to
becut out of the Government bill and,
decided by a private bill on which
every niernber will be perfectly free
to speak and vote according to pref-
erence or judgment without fear of
the party. Whip., -Owen Sound Sun -
Times.
Feed' the Fa>rnily far Less
While a million and more wise shoppers have al1'eady found
.'out how easily this can be done, there are some who still'_
worry and scrape to cut expenses on foodstuffs.. Dominion
Stores solved this problem for„you long ago, and the best
way to prove it is -Shop at four ncaredt Dominion Store
this week.
Mayfield Brand Buttes per ib 33c
•Fresh' Bgulk-Dates 2 Irth. for 23.c
Lookin
arge krungs .... .. ; , 1 . 2 lbs. for 29c
CANNED -GOODS -WErI
Special Sale of Canned Goods.- Take This
Opportunity of Replenishing,' our Stocks
at a Real Saving
SPECIAL SALE BUY BY TILE DOZ'EI
'.IAiYIVMtE$' DPEAS or O IG/TV,...',1
.75':
I3OZ.
T M: CHOICE
e a C' .1®
z
1 xIN, . Do.
CANNED , KIN 2TINS C $ ;.4S
DOZ
EAl11.Y PEAS 19' .BE VS ginEEFIIG E� .
SIsGIc%R E PINEAPPLE . TINS 359 SZVOZ:
,GREENGAGETINSC ,4pr5;
orLOMBARB 1. , �$ +DOZ,-
ELLOW. . . 23c
. ;ASIC FOR Pi HAND BILL FOR FURTHER, OFFERINGS
BUY GOOD ' 'MADE IN CANADA
SOUPSAYLMER BRAND
VEGETABLE,, TOMATO
PEA, OXTAIL
TIN
•
ROLLED ATS 6 LB, 9c
WHITE SATIN 24 lb. BAG DOMINION , c
PASTRY
SAIECI Cm
21
lb TIN
Iv
FLOUR
�. 3
_NO U
, I
P I�1� ALUM
- SAVING IAN HOUSE WIVES
S'I'ORE5 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WEEKLY
.. ..' 61C
�' Acerin
Americas Leading; Incubators:and Brooders';are now Being
sold in your own town ' ,
There is-' only one` way to
snake: money' out of ipouitry to
day, and that is by artificial
i1
eubati n and brooding. Get
your cockerels on the market'
when' they are worth 75c a Ib:;
and. your, pullets laying in the
fall when 'eggs are 30c to 15c s
dozen.0051 and seethcse ma-
chines and be -convinced.
TELLE. LMStl�tl. HIRia 8a fin
m,1itAli&.` n
HE IDEAL.
Incubators: aid
Broo ers
have been the leading machines
in the United States for 38
years. This year they are being
sold in Canada at a price Mich
. below,/ other • makes of similar
quIelity Ad these' machines, are
built to last a lifetime, and have
a positive guarantee, with every -
machine.
neva
?1eetrie tiaei.gee;o, tte es, I eilbs', Iron=s; ails and
Appliances"
l
rh
Clii4oa. Ne
Goderich Township
The death mole' place at Goderich,
Feb_ 149h of .'-'Mrs. John Sturdy,
formally Mary Connolly daughter of
William Connolly of the 7th eences-
cion, Goderich' township, - The de-
ceased came from the County I ern:-
anagh, :Ireland, at the lige of Live
years with her pants in the year
1854. ;They 'came to the Base Line,
Ilullett,where they lived for a short
time, moving afterwards to Goderich
township. + The .-deceased lived the
greater part of, her life on the sev-
enth conecshion; until she moved with
her husband and family to' Goderich
in 1912. She was a .woman of rate
character and 'beloved by all who
knew her. Sheleavesa.-family of
three daughters, Gertrude, teacher «in
•
Victoria: school,: ,Fawcett, ,teacher at
Innerkip,, Netdie."(Mr's.. 0./Tyner)..o
the Base. Line, -and. one son, Melville,
on the old ' home"stead.. `•Also two
step -daughters, .:Mrs. Geo. Connell,
Stanley ,.township ; and Mrs. Chas.
Whitman of Lansing, Mich,,.051 of
whom were present at the funeral.
Mrs. J. Cr Millian 'of Goderieh , and
Mr. °Jas. „, Connolly ° are brother and
sister of the deceased. Wreaths were
sent from 1Goderich. L.O.L.' No. 782,
also the Goderich (Bowling Club, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin'Sturdy and Mf. and
Mrs: G. 0. Sturdy, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
.:.Connolly, the four nieces, class of'
Victoria school, Bible class of ,North
Street • 'Methodist church,. Centra:
school' staff, the pupils of East Zoihbs,
No. 10, the trustee board of No. 10,
Bible class of East Zorra,'Mr. ,and
Mrs, 'Callan, Innerkip . ,Mr. and Mrs,
Whitman; Lansing, and h pillow
from the family. Mr. sfnd Mrs, Ed.
Glen were present from Stanley, also
old school friends from Porters Hill.
The- funeral, which was largely • at-
tended, was conducted byo-Rev J. E.
Holmes of North Street Methodist
church,: where deceased was a mem-
bey, assisted by Rev J. E. Ford, The
naltbearore were Will Mair, Geo.
Fowler, 0. 0. Sturdy . and, .John Mc-
Leod.. The remains - were laid in
Maitland' cemetery, ,
fir. Welter Herbert of ; Ypsilanti,
Mich., is visiting this week with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Y. Cox, ;Mr. Herbert'in-
tends motoring home, -
Mr. and Mrs -Victor Elliott spent
Sunday at Robt" Thompsons.
'Miss Grace Stirling, who ]las been,
laid up with tonsilitis, is able be
out again. '
Quite' a number from around. these
parts took in the concert in Hayfield
F'ru4ay' evening.. .
'The" peopleof this vicinity were
greatly shocked to hear of the death
of John McCallum who Was; been
working for Mi. W. ,Magufire for a
short time. He was in . his usual
health until, Friday and was taken to
the Goderich Hospital Sunday where
he died Wednesday morning:,
Miss Mann Of I3ullett spent a. few
days with- her ` sister, `Mrs. Goo.a
Tohnston.
Mrs. D, . A. Stilling, who underwent
an operation in the Clinton hospital,
has returned home.
Miss Lillian Gale, who 'has been
spending: the winter in Montreal, re-
turned home last week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Peter MCDoueall
spent a few days in Goderich last.
week.
Mr, H. Y. Belson had the misfor-
tune to lose his valuable horse while
visiting iii Goderieh.
'Ur. Geo. Vanderburg has bought
farm on the Anton road, east of Clin-
ton, and°intends to move in the early
spring.
Kiialie n
On Wednesday, the 25t1i`inst•,.1Tr.
John Jackson of Saskatchewan was
united in marriage to Evoline.'second
daughter'rof Mr. anil. Mrs. John. Tre-
meer of the 10th line, --Tuckersinith.
The couple will reside in. the'fwest,
where Mr. Jackson has taken up ]anti..
'Mr, Thos, -John ,of the village went'
to London on. "Monday, xet5Zrning de
Tuesday' evening.,
Mr. Alex. McKenzie of the village'
,paid a visit to the- county town '.on
Saturday, where he.evas the guest of
Mr. arid: Mrs., Thos,' Anderson over
Sunday '• W1-lile in. Goderich he went
to the has our to see the
ilra`
r
ray of big,lal_ce freighters, the largest',
number :of Large vessels -that has
wintered in that Harbour: ' "Quite a,
number still fiave, "then. • cargoes of
wheat to 'unload in -the spring as ,soon
as -the ice goes out.' The „sight of
some twenty-fourgreat vessels gives
one, some faint,idea of the great bus-
iness done by' the Goderich elevators
and the importance of',.Goderich as a
shipping point. 'On. Monday Mr. life-
Kenrie visited- in Seaforth and Clin-
ton returning home on Monday ev
ening
•Kippen'Horticultural •Socieby"has'
already made' a start for ,1925.• The
following' are the ,officers elected for
the ensuing year: President; Mr.
Wm: Ivison; let vice, Miss Margaret
'Nellist 2nd vice, Mrs. It. A. Lundy;
sec -treasurer, Mrs. A. Monteith.•
Mr, Al.-.I•Iarvey` Of Kipporr delivered
a fine draft colt rising one year old
to Mr. •Harvey ,Jacobi of Chis'oAaurst
on Tuesday last. •• ..
After a lengthy illness Mrs; Goep
er...Forrest of •Ijensall pnssed1away, on
Monday last, , Mr. Forrest' prate -
,ceased her some twelve or,lfourteen
years .ago. They, wero very, old: set-
tlerd in this part, having lived for
Many. ears on a fine farm, on the
,,Parr Line Hay just south of Hills-.
• 'een Theyave 'farmin about
green. g u r 1 g an
twenty years •.ago, taking .up their
residence iii:Ilensa.11-
M4cilillop Township`
Mr, James. Hart, is laid, up t'ith a
bed cold.
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Hunt are set-
ting settled on their faun the n .Y
few days.. •
M' John Iowes and Mr. 5. Cole- -
Yn'an, are,cutting wood for Mr:' J. Ben-
nett of the Huron, road. '
There 'should ' he no shortage o%
waiter now after ,Monday's rain.
Therecent spring, weather is r.ao-ils-'
il\er ing the [armors tltinlc about,the
I
ing,seedi'ng, as some have their grain
cleaned up, . Nothing like being in
ICa` .time as the early bird gets the worm,
Stan'lleu Tov►jnship
Miss- Pearl Hanna is' spending a
feW days with Mrs E. J. 'tb ebs:ter,
'Mr: -Elmet- ''Webster, ;aecompariel
by Mr, -John Turner, -spent the' -‘60: -
end in Lucknow " renewing . 81d,'as.'
cluarntances.
Mr. ' Lloyd Makins ' spent Sunday
with his sister, Mao. E. J, Webster.
Ma's, E. G.-Graelis ;and Miss Ruth
spent the week! end with her sister,,
Mas.;E, J. Webster. -
• Mr.- and Mrs; Albert, Horner and
Master Gordon are visiting friends'in-
Windso
Owing to the bad / roads and wet
weather last, Monday ,'mottling; our
"Clinton scholars' had a difficult'
task in getting to meet the train on,
Mrs. George Connell was in Coder-
ich 'last week attending the funeral
of her mother, ; Mrs. John Sturdy,
whose'' sudden death was a: great
shock to her family and friends.
• Miss Grace Penhale, who spent the
past two months: at St. Thomas, has
returned home again. " •
Mrs. Frank Hobson and son Edwin
of St. Thomas are Visiting friends in
Stanley township. - • • t'
Glad to report that Mrs. John Wat-
son, who has been ill for sometime,:
is improving.
Miss Abbie Stewart of Arthur spent
the week -end at her home here:"
`Miss Edna ;Alexandra of Toronto
was. a weekend guest at the, home' of
Mr. 'and' Mrs. John Innes.•
We are 'glad to report Mr. Harold
Taylor able to be about after his ill-
ness.
Miss .Shirleir Dowson spentt a few
days,lest''week:.,with her aunt, Mts.
.Art. Galbraith.' -
Mr. Russel L'rratt is able to be
about again. '
WIIY BOYS :LEJtVE THE -FARM''
(A farmer's son, Oliver, Reid, Frank -
ford, Ont., in the Financial Post)
,From time -to time I have seen in
the press articles ori why the young.
pedple-.leave the -.fain. The theory
has - been advanced .that it is lack of
sufficient spending money and sports,
and that the long hours" of work and
,drudgery that has driven the young
people from the farm;- 'but-thisis
absolutely false. -
I have lived in this farming cont-;
munity all.my`life. T am still a boy
and I know' whatisthe cause of the
boys and gii'Is 'leaving the farm. -I
have talked to ihauy of the boys' who
have gone to town from here: "Fh�se-
who come back.,when asked why they
left the farm, never,give the reasons
that have beep. s'o often voiced by'
the•"press, although' there are excep
ti ions in all cases--e-and I 'believe .that
the majority of young .people. who
leave the farm, leave for the same
reasons that the boys 'of this corn
ntunity 'hays. -
'I have had the privilege of a high
schdolreducation, and I /believe that
if the farmers would give theirboys
and girls an education with the view
of coaling back on the farm,' it would
help a lot. But it is either one of
two ways, they either tel them an,
education is no good- for a farmer
or they any.,. go to school, ,get an
education and make an easier Iivilig
than your dad, They preach continu-
ally that there ` is an easier living
than farming.:
While I wasattending high school
my father. always advanced , the
theory that farming was the best
occupation, and when I get through
I came back td the farm -and 101 '
here to stay --although all my friends'
called pre a :foal and told me that
farming was no life,i,for a :person.
then, with "'41I this; trash being
preached into the heads of the boys -
and gizls by, farriers A and farineras'
Wives,can you ee pert the. boys - and
girls to stay on, the farm? I say, it
the farmers themselves that are to
blame in the majority of cases.
There • is another ,reason why %Ite
boys and'girls leave, and the farmers•
are also 'to Name ame in this ease. We
have some farmers, far too many,
alwayt behind with their work, only.
half work their land, have poor crops,
etc.,' and, if the boys ha't'e any dial -
.
i ai-
II IIIIIIV IIIIIIIIIIVIIIlIIIIIIIIVIIIII
]VIIIIIIVIIIlIInIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIVIVIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIV VIII I IIl
Xoa wouldn't
slam the' •oor in
eir;faces 4
' Every busilxess" has two: -
<looi°s,•.the ,Miert door anci.
thd'telephone,•dooi
ribose people tubo are prc-
liens ed from. visiting. your
+ore are-rill-.rna,lino rt
easy, for thein to .buy fro' i
you by tete5ihone?
Murry of thein tfouldlihe to:
Would « polis c, intelligent, -
chnc it v ''ro bfa s rc. u r r tvC' oh rl
m?
tzn ., til'otr7d tic esnea
pence In such a is tie,.ant one
F
2h,si they' .would wadi to
Wehd rihail ed7a'i, -'.',stopes=�I.
•
t osu ecnssl illy organize herr
po.hi1 departments -tors
tele
iebfrtide' It Would,;,ba.a,
pl a to e i o l l fa 5 ou.
itA1410
Tach Nezo Subscriber Adds to ✓
Ic
Falun of gout' Telealirono
()UNDER
CANADA
ON 1 lace d'A mes' in the City of Montreal stands a
monument` to Sieur de Maisonneuve'who, landing ,.
near this spot in the year 1642, founded rhe • settlement`
which is now the City of Montreal.
Facing Place d'Armes stands the Bank of Montreal,
which oened its doors for
P busineassa shops distance ,.r
from the sante spot 'over one hundred years ago.
From the settlement founded by 'Maisonneuve, -civilize
tion -has spread to the east andwest until .to -day the
Dominion of Canada extends frnmHalifax to Vancouver.
Likewise the Bank of Montreal has grown, until after over
a century of steady and conservative progress, it to -day
has Branches in all of the cities' and larger towns in
Canada, with .offices in the principal financial centres
of the world,- and correspondents in every country.
BANK of ;;MON REAL
Capital Paid Up $27,250;000, Reserve $77,250,000.
Tota1•Assets X748,836,088.56
sisirre
-iran•r• 7.. tifnn-"----
"'Finaor[,t :
••••• rrworor•rmnoome
Clinton's
GCT OUT '
.MI2. FROST
: t.
See toit that the Heat Folks are
in your coal kin. You'll find the
dutiful suns. When they 'come In
the •pellar window `Jack Frost goes
out through the walls. Your home
wild. be your Castle -of' warmth. They
have the happy habit of making,tons
of heat out'. of a shovelful'of coal.
Call the I<i'AWrL'e
for good, clean coat,
•
d: B.
USTABII
COAL COMPINt
PHONE 74 ' CLINTON
tion at all they 'soon get sick of the
way things are being run, get dis-
couraged with farming, kick up their
"heels at the farm and get out: •
I• have • seeh this very thing work
ouat,,_and once, while talking with one
of the boys from such.a feria,: a: real
bright, ambitious ' young follow, 11e
said to me: "There ie nothing to he
gotten in farming, is' there'?"
- I said; "Why, Jack, sure and there
"Well," he said, "you do not make
a certain sum," which he named,
Which would be a caiylaborer'swages
for a year. ,'
Yes," 1 said, we make more." I
gave an, estimate of the returns from
our faxen for a'.year•, and he' would
hardly, belieye,lit. • -°" •
/Went" e11," he .said, "if I' 'were. you I
would stick' to it." "
This 'seine young fellow tried the
city and got sick of it
and camee back
to 4,lie'i'azrli but al. never came Koine
andt,clo not blame bun fol the wav
thinga;are rubwould discourage any
boy from farming,
I,•kneiv of farmm.;s wives in this
coinnnimtywho have instilled into
their: daughterrs'-minds, the 'idea that
'G farmer's wile's lifd is a diMdger V
and bd've warned them never to
main y'
.•p; fanner. Hsw,. then, under
these :6in eumotances, onn oyo r expect
the young peeple to stick With the
•
Farmers, 'nC' -Sou wazit your sons
tint] daughter s to stay, with the farm,`
edueato. them;.but always keep the
farm,Oead,as.their goal. Brains and
ednedtion are 85 essdntial to a' farmer
as,to:'x inose ;and/more so;than to
a factory worker.' Preach the doc-
trine of Arming, as it Is the greatest
anti best occupation of the '"would
todae`:
The Clinton-Horticultur
Society
, a
°Premium List for 1925
MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO THREE' PREMIUMS' FREE
Premium 1. One rose selected from the following: '
American Beauty, General lttpArthur, Gorgeous,
Clio Hugh Dickson, '
Climbing ---Crimson Rambler Dorothy Perkins,
-Premium 2. Hydrangea Paniculata
3. I'eoxy
.4. Three Dahlias" -
5.. Butterfly Bush '
6: 6 Gladiolus Bulbs,
7, The Canadian Horticulturist: One year.
8. 3 Japanese Iris' - a
9. 3 Tuberous Begonias
10. Holley Suckle
11. Althea -•Rose of Sharon
12. . Plants, etc., John Guninghame
13. Planta, etc., W. Jenkins & Son '
14, 3 Hyacinths. ,
15. 8 Tulips
16. 5 Daffodils. • -, •
17. 25 Strawberry Plants -
The Society will not guarantee delivery of `,Spring premiums un-
less this Ii'st ,is returned by, lNIarch 30.
Membership
1.00.
fee, �
.Member's Name .... '
Make yourselections.110W, and.be'ready' to mark' list when can-
vasser calls. ,
•
Address .
F.:JENIUINS, <President'
11..E. 1t0BK1v, Secretai'y.
Wroxeter •The' death occurred on
Friday' week of Mr. W. C. I•Iazelivood,'
a nuch'respected citizen of this vil-'
lege Mr. Ilazeiwood had been in
delicate health for some little time
but was confined to, his bed only
about a week. He was in his seventy-
eighth year. He had been beforehis
retirement `:engaged in the general
store business. His wifd and two
sons survive.
: Be Well
o'p r
�..
And Happy
JR�
.�,1�{;,��-and'You hnvo Nature's
jNit.;��'..: rnatGst'gift.-Nntuie'a-
Remedy (,1�$Tablcls) n
---JOve$etabte 1pxative, tones
the organs and' relieves \.
Constipation, Biliousness,
• Side Headaches.
d~� ' ranetving that vigor and good feel.
ks ing•so-necessary to barna well $rid
, •� daed for over
GugOM.Ba b ryy� .90 roera
Chik off the Olenilook
NI? Juhoolau-autio'rau
The Samo,. i$l '-ln ape third dones,'
Bandy-cont.d. For elilldren nod nal -111s.
'e , sem -L'ylf'ooi'..-Orazsiat
WALL PAPER
House cleaning time will soon be
with us. Brighten up with > some of
our new paper, which we invite soli
to inspect. And if you have a teen
you wish done up cheap, look over our
broken lines, which are priced_ vers
low.
We stilt have some underwear, nub
bers, etc: we are' clearing at greatl'
reduced priices. .
Men's Fleeced Underwear
Boys'.
Fleecednderw a'
>T e r
Women's,Under-wear ...50c,
All Liners Towelling 15c,
A1IIr
Va " a
8
Goderich: Mr. 15d. McLaug
havingtaken over a run on the -0;,
between London " and Sai•niia,;'
moved to London. il'Ie. and Mrs.
Laughlin will be greatly mise
Goderich, where they have ind
Pied themselves with many public
terpriseS,