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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-05-21, Page 4GE's gCL Tl 11 NEWS=R*CARL TIJTJRS., MAY 21, 1942 1885 57th Anniversary Sale 9 You Are Invited You are invited to take .,art in aur Anniversary Sale which will continue to the end of May ` in which we are celebrating 57 years in business. Free Goods .We were fortunate in buying about one thousand pieces of "Bridal Rose" and "Bird of Para- dise" China . Dinnerware. Out of this lotwe have selected a few hundred of the larger pieces, which will be given away absolutely free. with every Five Dollar purchase from any department of the store. Each piece is worth front $1.50 to Wallpaper Sample Book FREE Send or call for our Wallpaper Book, containing 40 samples" `of new wallpaper at special prices $3.25. — SEE OUR WINDOW Sent by mail on request. A. T. COOPER,- Clinton Fine Soaps arid Toilet Waters We have recently added to our stock some very fine soaps and Toilet Waters. DEVILTRY BY RIGAUD $1.00 and 81.50 APPLE BLOSSOM BY RIGAUD $1.00 and 81.50 EVENING IN PARIS 75c and $1.25 APPLE BLOSSOM :SOAP 15e-2 for 25c PALL MALL SOAP 15c-2 for 25c Not only have these soaps a beautiful Fragrance but they have a Lanolin base so soothing to the skint W. S. H. HOLMES PNM CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61 hummer Suits and Straw Hats TWO PIECE SUITS in blues, greens and browns .... $3.95 to $5.95 SPORT SHIRTS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 BATHING SUITS $1.25 to 82.50 STRAW HATS - 75c, $1.25 to $2.50 SUMMER SPORT PANTS 81.95 to $6.00 SPORT JACKETS in Contrasting Trim $3.75 and $3. 95 Maroon, Blue, Brown and Green. DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Keep Fit The Pleasant Way We have a good supply of men's bathing trunks, all colors and sizes. Trout Season is Here: Don't forget to secure your fishing tackle early. We have the following articles to rent: GOLF CLUBS, OUTBOARD MOTORS AND BICYCLES A new shipment of model tractors just arrived, Tites Airplanes, Gliders and Boats. WE PAY CASH F,OR SECOND BAND BICYCLES OR RIFLES EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods Red Shield In answer to the question so often asked by persons really interested in the war world harried on by The Salvation Army, the following re- ports will indicate that Canadian Red Shield Activities throughout Canada and also overseas continue to render outstanding services to boys in train- ing camps • and in actual overseas ser- vice. 3 Through untiring efforts in diffi- cult places The Salvation Army Sup- e'rvisors have met the multitudinous , requirements' of the men in uniform. Supervisor F. Howlett of Canadian; Forestry Corps writes that. February, had been another month of great dif- ficulty for transportation but even though tremendous; snow drifts entir- ely blocked roads, contact maintain- ed and men in uniform did net want for reading and writing material, en- tertainment or other necessities. Front the R.C.A.F. the S. A. Super- visor received a letter of appreciation from one of the sports officers; thanking them for equipment sniv- elled including: basket and softball quipment; feet balls;;' rugby balls; small games; table tennis' equipment; books- and magazines and writing pap- er. All such entertaitunents provided were greatly app eciated:by boys es- pecially. in isolatedt areas: " In other camp centresarrenges melds were made for several hundred. men,* the'i4tsedical unit ''.to attend, the'championship ganie between'l'th4 First Medicals and the 2nd: Division Camerons four orchestras in opera- tion, with 44 musicians and further a pipe band of 20 players and such bands are rendering splendid service. From the 2nd Canadian Division it is reported that large quantity of sport equipment was issued; also radios, musical instruments etc. The further comforts' of the boys are pro- vided though the operation of mobile kitchens given FREE issues of cof- fee ,tea ,and other hot drinks which were much appreciated, particularly during the very cold days. To the Fifth Canadian Division mo- bile canteen services, as above, were also issued. Reading ands writing rooms provided and the woollen com- forts issued were not only greatly ap- preciated but served to keep them physically well and fit. The Stationery Canteens are meet- ing a great need and officers and boys of the Corps. Troops alike express their thanks for such services. Through the 11th Army Tank Bat- talion a S. Army, supervisor reports religious services conducted; diffi- cult soldiers interviewed; visiting patients h hospitals; splendid] various entertainments ,:with record attend ante rendered„resulting with ,many expressions of appreciation from of- ficers and men again. Through the medium] of the Mobile Canteen one'Sispervisor made 22 trip's to mei;, in isolated gine poste;';arrack teas are gnveiteteveral hundi'edS” df boyo, and in' hospitals Wane wisitei1'. 41e' ;tled'-'Shield Oldie rand 'Anna, jeeniloni •Eirgleind, riseds titnecartiteaf 20 000..nidet'in the'canteeniin Month of February alone. FREE issues in- cluding Sunday evening and night teas numbered 3,536. At another but free issues of over 17,000 cups tea and 180 pound's of free biscuits were issued. Ghaplains• continue their good work in keeping. in personal touch, which puts "new life" into boys. Most im- portant, SPECIAL EASTER GREET- ING STATIONERY WAS PROVPD- ED AT ALL CENTRES!. Provided the Overseas Broadcast heard in Canada, May 9th. - Thus at Camp Borden; Prince Albert, •Sask.; Ghilliwack, B.C.; Tracadie, N.B.; Exhibition Camp, To- ronto; and centres' throughout the Dominion of Canada, most favorable reports sent in through Supervisors, the large and excellent work in opera- tion, as enumerated above in other definite centres, likewise successful- ly continued to the comfort and gen- eral welfare of all officers and men. The following remarkable report made by Mrs. Colonel Peacock for the month of March indicates how strenuously and devotedly the Wo- men of Canada through Red Shield Women's Auxiliary are continuing their labors of love: No. soldiers' woollens and other comforts received: 27,627; No. Art- icles of clothing etc. received includ- ing 1,288 canned goods for bomb victims: 30,370; No. soldiers woollen comforts sent to Canadian Camps: 78,616; No. soldiers woollen com- forts sent overseas: 8,638; No. ar- ticles :clothing etc.- for bomb victims sent to Mrs. General Carpenter, Lon- don: 33,363. The Tuesday meeting of the Rod Shield Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Shaddick, 22 members and 1 visitor being present. Goods ;rrought in were: 7 pairs 'socks; 2 scarfs; 1 slip and] one dress. The tea collection amounted to $2.45. Dona- tions acknowledged with thanks were: Mrs. J. Cudmore $1; Mrs. Swan. $1; Mrs. Potter 50; Mrs. Jordon refugee clothing. We also wish to thaek the Hullett workers for 17 pairs of socks; 2 quilts and 4 dresses. In this mon- th's shipment. The meeting closed with God Save the Ring. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Carter. The following letter was read at the meeting: A48602 Ser. R McCabe, No. 1 G.C.C'. C.A.O. Royal Canadian Engineers. April 7, 1942. To the Red Shield, Clinton: Dear Folks: Thanks for your very great kind- ness in sending me that wonderful parcel, it is great to know that we have such wonderful backing at home, it makes the job much easier when we know that you are all standing shoulder to shoulder with us', that's the spirit that is going to win this war for us in the end, you people over there are doing a great work, keep itup. Your Father, Brothers and Sons have captured the heart'so fthe peo- ple over here ,you are greeted every- where with, "Awful decent of you chaps to come over and help us, and your people are doing so much for us, sending us -clothes food and every- thing, don't let anybody tell you that England hasn't been invaded, it has, by Canadians, and they have sure captured it. You would almost think you were back home to hear the kids talk, they talk more Canadian than English now. And, some of the girls who have married Canadians, don't forget to let you know about it, They say with such pride in their voices, "I am married to a Canadian. Well folies I' will say good-bye for new, hoping :you, are all well. ,:ours ; sincerely, , DICK: V— Since the ;outbreak ef war, Cana- dilwn Junior;Red Cross workers have given upwards of $500,000 'tothe various projects for which they work.- '" 50;100 Channel Islander . ,; r . s ar e being clothed lm garmrents sup1led 'by the C�na'dran ted 'OroSaa .rr.t rare,; i s :. `.: •, .ties !. h air ..: a r ; t BIRTHS EDUCrER-In 'Clinton PublI!c Hospi- tai, an Sunday, •:May T7th, to ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R'euger, of Olinton a daughter. HARDY—In Clinton Public Hospital,, on Tuesday, May -19th, to Mr. and. Mrs. David Hardy of Blyth, 'a daughter. MARRIAGES CAMPBELL—BALL—At Londesbero United church ,parsonage, on Sat- urday, May 16th, when Jean Baleen, only daughter of Mi and Mrs. Nor- man Bali of Clinton, • became 'the'. bride of Dougal Hall, youngest son. ot Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Campbell, of Holyrood. Rev. A. E. Menzies of- ficiated. Y St. Pauls Church Whitsunday, May 24th, 1942: 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 10.30 anti. S.S.; 11 a.m. Matins; 7 p.m. Evensong. Monday and Tuesday in Whitsun week 9.30 a.m. Holy Communion. BAYF1ELD Mr.and Mrs. Jack Cameron of San Francisco, Mrs. -Donald Cameron and Mr. Will Cameron of Detroit are visi- ting Miss Elizabeth Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron of Detroit and Mrs, Ada. Reid of Seaforth spent the weekend with Miss Cameron. Miss. Peggy Burt, nurse -in -training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is spending her vacation with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Charles McGregor of Detroit is visiting Mr. A. McGregor and fam- ily for a few days. We are glad to report that Mrs. H. McClinchey who has been quite ill is improving, her daughter Mrs. Holm is still with her. LAC. Henry Bosnell of R.C.A.F, of Claresholm, Alta. visited, his aunt Mars, P. Estop ,last week, he was ac- companied by hie wife and babe who are visiting in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards, Mr. H. B. Edwards, Miss L. Black, .Mr. ,and Mrs. Jack Black and Miss' Stella Laurer of London were guests at the Ritz Hotel over the weekend. Miss Mullen and Miss Anne Drain of Detroit spent the weekend, at the Druin cottage on River Terrace. Miss Marian Fairbairn of Detroit arrived on Saturday to 'spend the season at her cottage, she was ac- companied, her niece Mrs. F. Hend- ricks and son of Birmingham, Mich., who spent the weekend. Mr's. Raymond Bristol of Washing- ton D.C„ is spending two weeks at the "Little Inn." , Miss Ida Reid of Detroit arrived on Saturday to spend the summer with her sister Miss Mary Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knuckey of Toronto, moved to their home on the Blue Water Highway South on Thurs- day last; which they intend! making their permanent home. Mr. Will Govenlock of Egmondville is visiting his ,sister Mees, Wm. Fer- guson, where he is convalescing after a serious operation. Miss Elsie McLeod returned to her home here on Friday last after hav- ing spent the winter in London. Bayfield', Red Cross Campaign opened on•Suhday evening in the Town Hall with a community service in which members of all faiths joined. The speaker of the evening was Mr. F. G. McAlister of London, Internat- ional Vice President of the Kiwanis, who has a summe'rhome en the lake shore, and his address on "Canada at War" and the work of the Red Cross, was inspiring and most instructive. The Rev. Dir. Currie led the large as- sembly in prayer and Dr. Volume read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, president of the Red Cross gave a few words' ef welcome and Miss Maud Stirling, Vice President gave a beautiful tribute to the mens 'ory of Miss Florence Nightingale.. Rev. Mr. Graham Chairman• of the Campaign Committee acted as chair- man, introdudted the speakers and pronounced the Benediction, added' features were solos by two R.A.F. lads from Clinton, Fit. Sergt. D. Held and and Sergi, A. B. Robinson accompe anied by Mrs. W. Aikenhead of Clin- ton. The congregational singing un- der the direction ef Mrs. J. Ferguson added greatly to the service. The committee who arranged 'the service were,_..Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Miss' Maud 'Stirling, 1V11-1 Jim Ferguson, Mrs. George Elliott, Mr. Will Fergus- on and, Mr Alfred Erwin. The can- vassers started out early on Tuesday, with the resolve to see every family before Friday, when the regular meeting of Bayfield', Branch will be held, and the amount raised will be. given -out. The following are serving, Rev. John Graham, Rev. Mr. Currie, Messrs. George Elliott, Lloyd Makin's, Alfred Westlake, George Cantle, Will Ferguson and Alfred Erwin ,and Mrs. T. Cobb and Mas. Mabel Prentice. Rev. and Mrs. John Graham held open house at the Rectory last Friday eveningfor t memb of the oo re - ors g gra tion. After a short business meeting of the Guild all joined in games, prizes going to Miss Jacqueline Par- ker, Mr. Will Scotchmrer, ' Mrs. T. Cobb, Mrs. WinParker Music was, provided darrng ]the ' evening by Misses Jackqueline` Parker;' Monica Graham and Helen Stnrgeen..; Lunch was served 'ant follow- .04K1c,"8, WEDDINGS CAMPBELL—BALL An interesting May wedding was solemnized at Irondesboro United Church ;parsonage ,when Miss Jean, Ealeen: Bali, only daughter of M'r. and Mrs, Norman Ball;,o£ Clinton, became the bride of Dougal Hall' Campbell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Campbell ,of Holyrood, Rev. A.' E. Menzies, the pastor. officiated. There were no attendants, the only 'wit- nessesdbeing the parents of the bride and groom. The bride wore a dress of Tropical blue, with white acces- sories, •and Dixon tweed coat, Ier. bouquet was of sunset roses. The grooms gift 'to his' bride was a gold bracelet' with ruby setting. Follow- ing the ceremony the wedding party went to the home of the bride's par- ents where a wedding dinner was ser- ved with the immediate relatives of the bridal couple present, Mr, and Mrs, Campbell willreside en the grodin's farms, Holyrood, R.R. No, 2. v'' PORTER'S HILL The early Sunday morning service seems to be in favor with ,most people as the attendance has increased. Next Sunday, May 24th, Rev. Newman will be the speaker at 10 o'clock a.m. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Alex. Young and 'daughters in the passing of Mrs'. Young at Goderich 'hospital. Mr. Geo. Proctor has started re- pairs on his hone recently purchased at the Hill, before moving in. On Monday afternoon 'the May meeting of the Red Cross Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Will Cox, 40 ladies present. The meeting opened with the National Anthem and repeat- ing in unison the Red Cross prayer, Mrs. Bert Harris in charge. Mrs. Jack Torrance gave the minutes of last meeting, they were found correct and adopted. $176 being on hand it was moved that we give $25 to the Red Cross drive now on. In place of collectors going round, each family contributed their share at the meeting thus saving cars and tires. A col- lection of knitting was brought in: 7 ladies' sweaters; 2 sleeveless sweaters 12 pair ankle socks; 3 pair gloves; 2 quilts were quilted and patches' hand- ed out for more blocks for next meet- ing. Mrs. Vick Elliott, Mrs. Reed Torrance and Mrs. Allen Bettles were appointed to look after the sorting and bundling of the salvage, which is to be brought to John Torranees. A tasty and abundant lunch was ser- ved by the ladies on the south ends of 7 concession. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Geo. Greensled third Monday in May. The play advertised for last April, and through unavoidable circumstan- ces had to be postponed will be put on in the church May 27 by the Holmes- ville ladies. Proceeds for benefit of W.A. (see add elsewhere.) Robert Harmer and son-in-law Jas. Blake are spending a short holiday in Windsor. Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Durnin, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods. OBITUARY MRS. ALBERT M.ORRELL The passing of Mrs. Albert Morrell of No. 4 highway, Londeeboro re- moves a well-known life-long resi- dent of this district, and a daughter of pioneer township farmers. She was born in Hullett in 1866, a daugh- ter of the late William Farquhar and Eliza (Coiclough) Farquhar. Her death occurred on Friday, May 15th, in her 76th year, after an illness of four years culminating in a stroke, Fifty-one years ago, December 7, 1891, she married Albert Morrell, who survives. They resided in Clin- ton for 21 years and afterwards en- gaged in farming in Hallett. Also surviving is an only son, Har- old, who farms in Hullett, four grandchildren and ,one great grand- child; two brothers, John and George Farquhar of Hullett; three sisters, Mrs. William Fear, Londesboro, Mrs. Matilda Stevens of Seaforth, and Mas. M. Grummett, Saskatoon, Sask atchewant The funeral was held from the re- sidence Monday -afternoon, and the service was conducted( by Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro United chur- oh, and interment followed in' Clin- ton cemetery. The pallbearers' were Stanley and Derwin Carter, William Hoggart, Victor Kennedy, and John and George Morrell. and George Morrell, four grandchild- ren Fred, Toronto, Mrs. G. E. Troyer (Isobel) of Hensall; Ms. John Smith, Jr., (Marion) of Varna,- and Billy at home. V MRS, ALEX. YOUNG After a lengthy illness, Mary Alice Car,bett, wife of Alex. Young of Goderich died in Goderich hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Young was born in the township ef Hullett, the daughter , of the late Mathew and Mary Ann (McCoughey) Garbett, 45 years ago. After her marriage she lived on her husband's, farm in. Gode- rich township; near Porter's Hill. She was a devout member of St. Peteri'sa + Catholic Rorn n Ca halic "'chwrali ' 'in Goderich, from which the funeral took place Monday morning, Requiem High Mase being .sung by Rev. C. F. Nagle. Besides her liuebend, she is; -sus- vived by''three'ddaughtthw R1ta"Droit= othy, and Madeleine, alfn$ home,"and a brother, T7uoinas Carbe'tic of ilihl- :lett. Interment tools rislace fn the R.0 cemetery,"Colborne "Township. _„. The Toggery Shoppe "G. EDIGHOFFER AND SON". MAY NEWS GIRL'S SLACK SUITS............ ................ '$3,50 each sizes 14 to 20, made of Imported, twills. BOYS' ASSORTED 'PULLOVERS sizes 22, 24 and 26 ... 39c each BOYS' ALL W,001., TWEED PANT SUITS sizes 24, 26; 28, 30 aiui 32 — SEE THESE R.C.A.F. SWEAT SHIRTS all sizes : ,,.0,$0 each 50 ONLY R.C.A.F. KIT BAGS , . 81, 10 and 82.15 I1t:C.A.F, BADGES SEWN ON WHILE. YOU WAIT. STUDENT SHITS Tweeds and Worsteds Sizes 34, 35, 36, and 37' -,- 2 pants. 10 $9.50 MORE LADIES COATS your chofce ' 3 size 14; 2: 16; 2: 18; 1: 42; 1: 48 — Values much higher REGULAR TOCK OF ADIE'S COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES R The To PHONE 324 Toggery Shoppe CLINTON Used Cars For Sale 1939 CHEVROLET COACH, Like new, Radio, heater, and defroster. 1939 PONTIAC SEDAN, New Tires, heater and defroster, 1939 CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE folly equipped, 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN with trunk, 1933 FORD COACH with New Tires. 1933 CHEVROLET COACH. 2-1929 ESSEX CARS in Al condition and all new tires. GARDNER MOTOR SALES] GODERICH PHONE 234 PERSONALS Miss Beatrice Sharpe of London spent the weekend with Miss Florence McCallum. Miss ;Violet Morrison is in Toronto this week, the guest of her aunt, Miss Eerily Morrison. V CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.A. was held in the basement of the church, Thursday afternoon, May 14, with the president Mrs. E. Adams in the chair, The meeting opened by singing. hymn' 108 and "God Send Us Men," Miss Carter and Mrs. Adams offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, It was decided that the W.A. give $25 to the Red Cross Drive. After the business was discussed Hymn 240 was sung and Mrs. Nottingham clos- ed the business part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Frank Riley took the chair for group 2, Jean Wake- field read the scripture lesson taken from the 5th Chapter of Romans. Mrs. Nottingham sang a :solo, "Nearer to the Heart of God,' accompanied by Edith'Britton. Mrs. Frank Riley gave a splendid reading on "Bible in the World.” Hymn 111 was sung and Mrs. Riley closed the meeting with prayer. Miss Phyllis Medd of Clinton spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Medd. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Medd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. _Leitch. Mr. Leo Stephenson of Fort Erie spent the weekends at his home. Mrs Britton, Helen and Edith and Mrs. Andy Reekie spent Saturday in London. Mr and Mts. Roy Noble and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Noble of Blyth spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mas. John Fergus - Mrs. Joe Riley entertained her group to a quilting on Monday. V Enlist In Your Reserve Army, The Reserve Army is appealing for men in age or physical categories that will not permit their enlistment in active service units The training syllabus' has been arrangd so that it will not interfere with daily occupa- tion's or civilian status. Not more than two nights a week are required and a fortnight in camp, and in ad- dition ten Sundays throughout the year. It provides an opportunity for men to come forward, who, since the outbreak of war, have been asking, "What can I do?" Canada's Reserve Army will re- lease fit men to participate in the first shock of battle, and will be a trained organization to defend the homeland, should occasion arise. An untrained army is 'simply '.a mob, without direction, ,skilled; leaders or discipline. It 'be' coms more grid more apparent that the possibility of an attack on Canada cannot be ruled out. It is therefore the duty of every able- bodied man to prepare now for any emeegency,that should threaten our homes,gr Children. Men belonging to, drubs or societies should::pian enlist lira groups and„ secure a nu r of enrollment form,, for this purpose 3uc , a movement .. • ai. rt t ,!;‘,TA 7'rp.•. 'g would continue the friendly spirit that is the basis of army life and; provide healthy exercise, training and the op- portunity of service together. The Huron County . War Services Executive endorse the plan and call upon all individuals, and groups to interview local militia officers or such committees as may be formed for this purpose ,and 'ask your assisstanco in this vital campaign. Aplications will be received from men up to fifty years of age and the call is urgent. Huron County War Services K. J. HUESTON, President. - V HELP THE RED: CROSS C.B.C. Broadcasts From Canadians on Active Service Overseas Sundays 12.30 p.nr. "Greetings from. the Beav- er Club"—messages. CEA OBO CBY 3.30 p.m. "Greetings from the Beav- er Club"- rebroadcast. 013L only 7 p.m. "With the Troops in Britain" —rebroadcast of previous even- ing's programme. OBY and Southern Ontario Network. 9.30 p.m. "Letters from Britain"— rebroadcast of previous day's Programme, OBY only. Mondays 5.45 p.m. "Canada Calls from, London" Open. Box, CBA 080 'OBY Saturdays 1.15 p.m. "Khaki Scrapbook"—news, interviews and messages from the Canadian Army Overseas. CBA OBO OBL. 5 pan. "Gentlemen with Wings"— R. C.A.F. news ,interviews and, mes- sages. CBA 0130 OBL. 6 pen. "Troop Time"—recorded mes- sages. CBA CBO' CBL. 7 pant,—"Letters from Britain"—per- sonal messages. CBA CBO' CBL. 8.05 p.m. --"With, the Troops in Brit- ain" ---especial features, news and interviews from the Army, CBA CBO OBL CBY. 11 p.m. "Wings Abroad?' - miniature -newsreel of R.C.A.F. activities overseas. CBA OBO CBL OBY, Due to the Uncertainty of Slrort- Wave Reception, these Programmes are Subject to Change Without Notice. Last -Minute Details of Weekend Broadcasts, with Names , of Men Scheduled to Speak, and Times They will be Heard, Announced en Station GBL Saturdays' ,at 11.30 a.m. ALL TIMES LISTED EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME. BE HAPPY! To be happy, are we told,we should make others happy. We'll help you to be happy— If your subscription is in ar- rears, pay it—you can be assur- ed of our happiness! T" e h News -Record