HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-06, Page 4PAGE 4`'
THE CLINTON NEWS --RECORD
THURS., JAN. 6, 1938.
January Sale of
CHINA
STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY. 319D.
Now a Widely -.Known Annual Event
E
20% Discount
ON ALL CHINA, PORCELAIN, BRASS, GLASS,
SILVER AND PICTURES:
MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY
WIiILE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
A. T. COOPER.
PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor
Start the New Year Right.
KEEP YOURSELF FIT.
DON'T LET COLDS GET YOU'DOWN.
Certified Bronchial Syrup will break up your Cough.
Certified Cod Liver Extract will ,build you up.
SOLD BY
. Si B. HLMES PHM. B.
Seam
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE '61
COLTS VICTORIOUS
(Continued from page 1)
gin 2-1,
Don McKay beat McGee on a long
entre ice thirty shot from c seconds
after the second period began. Cal.
Streets and Ken Pickett made it 3-2
for Clinton on a nice combination play
three minutes later but again G .Hil-
debrand tied it up on A. Hildebrand's
pass. Towards the close of the period
McKay, Pickett and Gibbs nut the
Colts one up.
With four minutes of playing time
left, Ken. Pickett put the Colts in
the driver's seat 5-3 on a, pass froni
behind the goal by FI. Gibbs. Play
was mostly in Seaforth territory,
but
the netmindrng of, McGee stood out.,
It was a real good game. The Clin-
ton fans that accompanied their team
saw thein victorious while the locals
were well pleased with the showing
of the Beavers.
Clinton—Goal,. Doak; defence, Mc-
Kay, Rath; centre, R. McEwan; wing.
Foster, F. McEwan; subs, Cal Streets,
K. Pickett, H. Gibbs, D. Kennedy, J.
Stephenson.
Seaforth—Goal, J. MeGee; defence,
Bell Sills;centre, Dunlop; wings, Flan-
nery, G.' Kruse; subs, Muir, A. Hil-
debrand, G. Hildebrand, Rennie, Wil-
lis. Referee, McCully, Stratford.
Juniors Not Going
OBITUARIES
James T. Clancy
The death of James T Clancy, C.
N.R. agent here since March, 1935, d oc-
curred at his home on Thur r; a
Y, De-
cember 30th. He had not been in good
health for some time, and had been
confined to his home for the past four
weeks:
Born at Cargill in 1885, he was in
his 53rd year and was a son of John
Clancy, Walkerton, and the late Mrs.
Clancy. In 1917 he was united in
marriage.: 'to Marion Frank, who sur-
vives. There also survive, his father,
one brother, J. J. Clancy, Postmaster
at Southampton; three sons, John,
James and Frank, andone daughter,
Mary, at home.
Mr. Clancy, had been .engaged in
railroad wdrk for the past 35 years,
and had been stationed: in Walkerton,
Preston and for the nest two years
here in 'Clinton where he made many
friends.
He had taken an active part in
municipal life and had served terms
as councillor at both Walkerton and
Preston. He was an active worker in
the local Lions Club and was affiliat-
ed with the Knights of Columbus.
The funeral service was held in. the.
R.C. Church of Our Lady, Guelph, on
Monday recasting, following which in-
terment 'took place in Calvary ceme-
tery.
The, Juniors seem to - have gotten
away on the wrong foot this year.
After taking a 9 to 0 shellacking in
•Stratford a week ago, they again tried
their luck in New Hamburg on Mon-
day night, but again met defeat to
the tune of 6. to 2.
Scoring five 'goals in
the second
period of the game New Ha» sburg
last about sewed the game upright
there. This period was the only one
In which' either team was able to do
any great scoring. New Hamburg
dented the twine five times while
Clinton scored their only two goals
•of the game in that period. The third
period MIS scoreless.
Kittle opened the scoring for New
Hamburg in the first period when he
took Grimes and Ruby's pass for the
tally after one minute and 35 seconds
of play. •
The Kaufman. brothers' second line
proved a valuable asset to New Ham-
burg before the night was over. In
that second period the Kaufman's
were responsible for two goals in sue -
cession and one of them engineered
the play that scored a third goal.
Ches. Neilans. and R. Finch were
the goalgetters for the local kids.
Clinton—Goal, Clarence Neilans
defense, Fairservice, Finch; centre
Elliott; wines, Chester Neilans, Dra-
per; subs. Fischer, D. Riley, W. Riley
Arthur, Schoenhals,
New Hamburg -Goal, Panchen; de-
cease, Bingeman, Sparser; centre
Kittle; wings, Ritz, Ruby; subs, Ray
Kaufman, Fred Kaufman, Harry
Kaufman, Roth, Grimes.
Referees: Bowman, New Hamburg
Thorndyke, Clinton.
JANUARY SALE
% Discount
OFF ALL ;OVERCOATS, WINDBREAKERS, HEAVY UNDER-
WEAR, SWEATERS, BILTMORE HATS, CAPS, WORK SHIRTS.
For January Only
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE --with every Barker Tailored -to -Meas-
ure Suit. You actdaily save from 37.00 to $10.00.
DAVIS ZSc HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
Clinton Lumber Company
COMPLETE LINE OF CEDAR, PINE, HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE
LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS.
SHINGLES—(CEDAR AND ASPHALT).
BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
Soft Slabs at $1.50 to 31.75.
WOOD• Bush Wood at 32,75 to 33.50.
s Hard Slabs at $2.25 to 32.75.
QUOTATIONS ON ALL CONTRACT WORK.
Bert. • Huller, Mgr.
Phone: Office 319w—House 319j.
Clinton, Ontario.
Council Affairs Suspended
When Reeve Quit Job
Unusual Line Names ie Stanley
in 1836, Daniel Brundson settled on
what is known as the Brmndson line.
Mr. Brundson' was of U E.. Loyalist
stock and had been a dispatch bearer
in the Canadian militia along the St.
Stanley Township, lying just south Lawrence in.1812-15.
of Goderich Township in the County. Clerk Without Salary.
of Huron, was named after one of the In Stanley Townships the greater
directors of the Canada'Land Com- »umber of the north and south lines
patty, as were many others, but therebeen named after. first settlers,
was- little indication of its being set- have
tled until Rev, Mr. Cooper settled or as a result of local feeling. Tur-
n lot 33, on the London. Road. i nein line is named after a family; Mc -
In 1883, when Mr. Cooper located Naughton line after John McNaugh-
n lot 33 he concentrated on farming,'•ton; the road along the` lake was
ut that did not stop him from his named Sable line as it crossed over
ninisterial work, and he acted as a the. river of that name. The Goschen
piritual guide in• Stanley, Goderich, line was firstsettled by Protestants
ik � townships. exclusively and the Babylon line bY.
lay and ';L'tru,.ersmithI
Between 1833 and 1836 those set- Catholics in the first instance. ,
ling along the London Road includ- The first township meeting was.
d Donald McMullen, David McKen-I
held in 1836 at which the clerkwas
is and Robert Gibson, with. John Mc -
,.W W. Connor, an office he held for
itosh on the
re road, but 1836 saw ourte an influx,
f settlers to that point, among them' At the council meeting of 1866 Dr.
ng Donald. McDonald, who located Woods, the reeve sent a message dis-
lot 32, near the village of Gran- claiming his, seat.' Promptly a motion
n whioh had been named, by Peter wasimoved by R. H. Gardner, se -
ant, jconded by Thos.,. Baird, "that every
In 183E Alexander' Ross Came out and all resolutions passed, noved or
om Invernesshire,"Scotland, bring - 'seconded by Di. Woods at this coun-
witb hin•four sons. Ai'.that time cil at its first Varna sitting, being
only settler on the. spot where the the first meeting of the present cur -
sent village' of Brucefield` stankls .`rent year, be abolished, canceled, and
s Peter. McMullen. There Sas'�no'lave no effect whatever on•either the.
Huron County's Agricultur-
al Representative
Had a gentleman not come along in
the spring of 1929 and offered Ian
MacLeod a job as assistant agricul-
tural representative of Huron Coun-
ty the chances are Mr. Lod to-
day would be running a dairy fgrm
down in Glengarry County in Eastern
Ontario. As it turned . out, however,
he carne to Clinton on. June 1, 1929,
three days after his graduation from
Guelph 0. A. C.. He has been there
ever since. Only now he is the
agricultural representative. Not the
assistant. Mr. MacLeod is a Scot
and one does not have to corner him
to make him admit it. Everybody
who comes from Glengarry, he says,
is Scots, although, since he moved
away quite a few French folk have
moved in. He can't 'particularly as -
count for that.
Right In His Blood
Mr. MacLeod is agricultural re
representative of. Huron County—and
a cracking 'good one at that -purely
by accident. Not until a few weeks
before his . graduation from 0. A. C.
did he have any idea that he would
be anything else but a farmer. Born
and reared on a Glengarry County
farm, the business of farming' was.
right in his blood. He was milking
the cows and feeding the pigs , when
he was knee high to a grasshopper
and he kept right ,on doing it until
he left, home in 1924 to enter the
Kemptville Agricultural School. He
,studied there for two years and took
lectures from none other than Pat-
rick Michael Dewan, now the Hon.
P. M. Dewan, Ontario's new Minister
of Ags•icultui•e. Mr. Dewan was on.
the staff of the Kemptville school at
that time but left in 1926 to take
over the management of the Oxford
Farmers' Co-operative at Woodstock.
In the fall of 1926 1Vir. MacLeod en-
tered upon a four-year course at the
Guelph O.A.C.'and counted among his
classmates C., D. Graham, former ag-
ricultural representative for Perth.
It was along about graduation time
in the spring of 1929 when the gen-
tleman, mentioned at the outset, came
along and offered him the post of as-
sistant • agricultural representative
for Huron County. Here, reflected
Mr. MacLeod, was an opportunity to
get sone more valuable training be-
fore he went into the serious busi-
ness of forming himself. Thus de-
cided, he accepted the job and on June
1 of that year, just three days after
he got his ciipTon)a, he landed .
in
Clinton. One year later, to the very
day, he succeeded G. A. McCague, as.
agricultural representative for the
county.
Mr. MacLeod is popular with Hur-
on County. farmers and he was suf-
ficiently popular with a .charming
Clinton girl that she took him as her
husband .in July of 1933. His wife
was' the former .Miss Grace Evans
and they are now the parents of two
lovely children, Catherine Ann, aged
three, and Donald Ian, a strapping
young fellow of 12 months.
Then He Gave Up Golf
At collegiate and college, Mr. Mac-
Leod played soccer football and bas-
ketball. Those were his two major
sports, but following graduation he
took to golf. He was doing nicely
at this and was shooting in the nine-
ties. Then came his marriage, and
since then, as Mr. MacLeod puts it,
he has "neither the time nor the mon-
ey." Mr. MacLeod is a Presbyterian
and is a member of the Board of
tllanagers of ' Clinton Presbyterian
Church, He is Inner Guard of Clin-
ton Masonic Lodge and chairman of
`he Membership Committee of the
Clinton Lions Club, His hobby is.
reading—chiefly fiction.
Mr. MacLeod's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. MacLeod, , still farm in
Glengarry County. His father oper-
ates a large dairy farm in spite of
his 70 years. A brother, Norman, al-
so operates a Glengarry farm, and a
sister, Mrs. L, A. Stewart, is a farm-
er's wife at Dunvegan, Ont,
Tticicersnnth side o . many years without any salary.
The Juniors play an exhibition game
At the local arena tonight, with Wing -
ham. Next Monday night they play
hosts to St. Marys Juniors in their
first home appearance in the schedule
Huron College To Benefit
Huron College will receive more
than 310,000 toward a new build.ng,
as a bequest from the estate of the
late 'Christopher Richard Moyle, of
Kerwood, who died Oct. 1, 1937, at
Strathgoy. Mr, Moyle left all his
$16,984 estate to charity, after pro-
viding that his sister, Ellen Moyle,
of Kerwood, be given an income dttr=
ing her lifetime, it was revealed when
the will was filed 'for probate in Mid-
dlesex Surrogate • Court. All the
money after the necessary expenses
have been met goes to various bodes
of the Anglican Church. Huron Col-
lege receives most of it.
CONSTAN Cis.
Mrs. E. J. Ballantyne
The •death occurred in Hamilton, on
Sunday, January, 2nd, of Eliza Jane
Elliott, widow, of Adam Ballantyne,
formerly of London, Ontario. Mrs.
Ballantyne had been residing with
her son, Dr. E. N. Ballantyne, Ham-
ilton, Another son, Fred, resides in
Weyburn, Sask.
Las t winter, 'Mrs. Ballantyne
spent several months with her niece,
L41ac. Harry Bartliff.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
at Smith's Falls. •
Miss Ruth'Hugill, nurse -in -training
at Stratford Hospital, spent the week
end with her parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. A. Reekie and baby
of London, and Rev, Mrs. Clifford
Britton and family of ,lnwood,• spent
the :holiday at the home of .Mr. and
Mrs. _Britton.
We are sorry to hear 311. Matt.
Armstrong is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson spent
New Year's Day at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Lawson, Huron Road.
Mr. and Mrs.' Ross McGregor spent
Thursday last at Clifford.
THANK YOU
I wish to thank the citizens of
Clinton for the confidence they have
1 ced in me,I trustthatmay
I r y
prove worthy of your sulPort
•
Richard Rogers
The death of Richard Rogers, resi-
dent of Seaforth, took place at the
Scott Memorial Hospital early New
Year's morning due to pneumonia
which set in, following an operation
ten days previous.
Mr. Rogers was the son of the late
William. Rogers of Fullerton where
he was born in August, 186G. For the
past fifteen years he had resided in
Seaforth where he was well and fav-
ourably known.
He leaves to mourn his passing his
widow, formerly Miss Eva Brown, al-
so' five sisters and one brother; Mrs.
John Sanders and`Mrs. Joseph Ridge,
of Fullerton, Mrs. George Fairies,
Lucan, Mrs. Manic' Nethercott, To-
ronto, Mrs. William T. Brown, Mit-
chell, and Rev, J. G._ Rogers, Toronto,
also several nieces and nephews.
The funeral tgok place from his
late residence, James street, on Mon-
day afternoon, and was conducted by
Rev, T. A. Caxanichael, B,D:, pastor
of Northside United Church, of which
the deceased was an active member.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. R.
Scarlett. Louis Haeey, H. Dale, A.
W. Dunlop, George Lilley and Frank
Smale: Interment was made in Mait-
land Bank Cemetery, 'Seaforth.
year."
This motion did not, prevail for it
was felt to be impracticable to regu-
late the past proceedings of any legi-
slative body. A.deadlocic resulted and
not a single motion passed the board,
although 20 were moved and second-
ed. The meeting defeated a nation
to adjourn and members just de-
parted. There was no meeting from
that time till Dr. Woods was re-el-
ected deputy -reeve at the'next meet-
ing, however. '
The township gave a bonus of $10,-
000 to the L. H. & B. Railway and
issued debentures' to this amount to
aid in construction. • The council
made substantial improvements to
Bayfield harbor, built a hall at Varna
and made many improvements to
roads and bridges,
se between Granton and Clnitorg.;past, present or future proceedings' of -By Harry J: Boyle in London Ftee
and the°interior of sthe ,townsship,, the council for the present current Press:' "
,4'13re i,
W.E. PERDUE
To The Ratepayers-
To
atepayers-
To all , of you who voted. for• me I
thank you for your mark of esteem
and friendship.
To those who didn't, I fear you
have committed a grave error.
HARRY WATKINS
To The Ratepayers:
I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking those who .supported me at
the polls on Monday. Your support
is appreciated.
•
Wishing you -a happy. and Prosper-
ous New Year.
•
HAYFIELD
Miss Doris Featherstone and Miss
Maude Parker have returned from
their work in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith spent
the week -end with the latter's parents,
Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Higgins.
Mrs. E. P. Lewis returned to her
home in Toronto, after having spent
the holiday season with Mrs. N. W.
Woods. Miss Lucy Woods accompan-
ied her and will undergo a series of
treatment for radical Arthritis.
Mirs. Margaret. Ferguson is visiting
in London with Mr. and Mis, Jim
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey and
son, George, spent New Year's with
the latter's parents, Mi. and Mrs.
Edward Sturgeon.
Miss Margaret Ferguson returned
to Tecumseh after spending the holi-
days . at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson spent
the holiday season with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson
Miss Elva Dewar returned to To-
ronto on .Saturday. She spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mrs:. George' Woods ]eft Monday
for Bolton Landing to spend some
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Crosby. Mrs. John Howard accom-
panied her for a short visit. -.
T h e Orangemen's Dance N e w
Year's Eve was quite a sudcess. The
first part of the evening was spent in
'Progressive Euchre. The dinner of
,-r,; ladies 1st prize was Mrs. John
Parker, ten games out of 11. Nelson
14earo and John Watson, Jr., drew
for the Men's 1st, and Nelson Heard
die i the high card. The Consolation
prizes were given to Mrs. Eric York
and to Wm. Murray, Jr,
After lunch Hayter's orchestra led
$;he dancing; and a. most enjoyable ev-.
at' ',°• we', had by nal.
Many friends of Dr. and Mrs. New-
ton -Brady were glad to see them over
the, holiday.
Mr, and Mrs, F. G. Heard of God.
ouch. Mr. Russel and Will Heard of
Bayfield, spent Christmas. Day with,
Mr. and Mac. Delbert Haw, Proton.
Station.
t
'
Best wishes to ,Cdrtor, .and •soff for.
the New Year.,;
DAVE CHURCHILL
Early Morning Fire
Fire broke out in the local express
office shortly before seven o'clock
Friday morning. The fire was ex;e
tinguished before it had gained too
great a headway. No express was
burned and the damage was not ex-
tensive.
Miss B. Parker, who occupies the
rooms above the office was aroused
by a noise and smelling smoke• and
hearing the crackling of the flames
she immediately summoned assistance
and turned in the fire alarm. The
blaze was held in check with pails
of water by those who first arrived
on the scene.—Brussels Post.
,SIR GEORGE PERLEY
DIES
Rt. Hon. Sir George Parley, veteran
member of Parliament for Argenteuil
and Chief Lieutenant of Conservative
leader R. B. Bennett, died at his home
in OttawaonTuesday. He was 80
years old.
Sir George had been in his usual,
vigorous health, attending the Gover-
nor -General's levee and making a
round of calls New Year's Day. Just
a week ago Sir George and Lady Pea: -
ley had given a large dance for a
debutante granddaughter.
Active in Canada's political life for
More than 40 years, Sir George had
been. cabinet minister, High Commis-
sioner to London and acting prime
minister during absences of Mr. Ben-
nett. During the war he played a
prominent part as minister of over-
seas military forces, High Commis-
sioner in London, and as a member of
the Imperial War Cabinet.
Tea Firm. Prefers
Newspaper Advertising
Newspapers were termed the most,
satisfactory of advertising media in
an address by Edgar Pinto ,vice-pre-
sident and general manager of ,the
Salado Tea Company , at the annular
sales convention this week.
"Newspaperdvert`sin 'ig really
•aA g
the backbone of our sales effort, -a-
round,which all other advertising and
merchandising activities are built,"
Pinto declared.
The Case For Advertising
Named as the Biggest Educational
Force In Our Modern
Civilization
TO THE ELECTORS
OF CLINTON
IThankYou
Rev. K. McGoun
To The Ratepayers -
Your liberal support at the polls is
greatly appreciated..
6 Y
I shall endeavour to prove worthy
of your confidence..
Jno. Wo Nediger
TO THE RATEPAYERS
To my friends who supported pie I
thank you and appreciate your sound.
judgment. To those who did not, let
me extend my sincere gratitude.
Yours sincerely,
M. J. Agnew
TO THE RATEPAYERS.
Thanking you for your support in
eti
ele. ' ' wi hin
the recent on, and ors r g one
and all a Happy and Prosperous Year.
Yours sincerely,
W. M. AIKEN
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamather of Dor-
chester spent the New Year week -end
with the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Fear.
Mr. and Mrs, William Wise and
family of Goderich Township, spent
New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend.
We congratulate Master Gordon
Johns on the arrival of his first tooth
"When I hear people criticizing the on Christmas Day. Gordon is two
amount of advertising in their news- months old.
papers and magazines—or over their Mr, F. Whmore has to
radio—it always strikes me as a tom- school in Lumitley after
returned spending the
pletely selfish attitude," thus "Mar -holidays at his home here.
keting" quotes Miss Margaret Brown,l Mr, Samos Coulton of Sebringville
speaking at a meeting in Toronto: !visited with Frank Garrett for a few
"What manufacturer is obliged to days last week.
furnish us with. free radio programs Mr. Frank Garrett spent a couple
—or to make available to us - the won- of days in Stratford during the holi-
derful service given by our newspa- days, and has since returned to his
pers? What would it be like if we school at Petrolia.
lived in a world without advertising?
How would we learn of new products
—new services available to us—new
discoveries? Our whole interest in
life would quickly shrink, until we Miss Mary Gordon of Goderich,
were, in effect, living in a small, re- Mrs. Angus Gordon and Mr. Wm.
stricted community without those es- Sage of Shepperton, spent last Fri
sential contacts with the outside ady visiting at the home of Mr. Thos.
world. If the money spent in adver- B. Baird, Mrs. Angus Gordon remain -
Using were refunded to the purchaser ing for a few days, visiting her sister,
with each.. package, there is no coin lYIrs. Thos.Baird, Sr.
small enough to take care of the Mrs. Peter Fisher, and daughter,
transaction. , Eleanor of Hensall, also Mr. and Mrs.
Raises Living Standard !Peter Moffat and Helen and Janie of
"Advertising has done more to Seaforth, spent New Year's with Mr.
stimulate buying than any other fac- and. Mrs. Walter Moffat.
tor. When we buy advertised pro -I The election held on Monday, Jan -
ducts, we know that we are doing nary 3rd, in the Township of Stan -
business with manufacturers who are ley resulted as follows:
willing to stand back of what they' h or Reeve, Fred Watson, 421; Roy •
sell. 'Lamont, 234; majority for Fred Wat-
"In those countries where advertis- son, 193.
ing flourishes (Canada and the Uni-' The council: Wm. Falconer, E. C.
ted States principally) we find people Glenn, Jno. E. Pepper, Elmer Web -
with higher standards of living. Wel sten, elected by acclamation. Meno
find more intellectual people—people Steckle, Jr., did not qualify.
with more time to do things, largely I Mrs. H. L. Parke, Hughendon, Al-
as a result of lupi owed products gi-' Berta, is spending the winter with
wen to us through advertising. I her brother, Mr. Adam Stewart.
Results In Price Reduction
"Advertising has clone a great deal J. Wesley Litt Buys
(more than any other force) to in -i Motel In Stratford
crease production,. and has brought'
about a consequent reduction in pri-" The Windsor Hotel, one of Strat-
ees. Automobiles are a case in point. ford's best known hotels, has been.
Fifteen years ago they cost twice as sold to 3. Wesley Litt, who has been.
much -and yet today they are infin- operating the hotel, tinder lease, for
itely better and more reliable, Elec- the past three years,
trislight bulbs today give twice as. The figure involved in the sale has
much light for the money. not' been revealed, but the total in -
"Life insurance companies are giv- vestment involved in , the hotel in
ing us booklets and information which view of extensive modernization car -
help us toward healthier lives—and i•ied out .early- this year is estimated
at the same time enabling us to build at approximately 355,000.
up an estate on small weekly or, Mr. Litt was raised on a farm.near
monthly payments. Food manufac- Sebringvillo and was a market gar-
hirers have model kitchens so that dener for several years. He made
they may give us new and tested his first venture into the hotel busi-
recipes, mess in Goderich by leasing the Bed -
Standard. Quality Price ford Hotel in partnership with his
"Advertising makes goods avail- cousin, G. S. Litt. Later he and his
able to us—at a standard quality and cousin bought the Bedford and when.
a standard price whether we live in the ,2oamei carne to Stratford he 'sold
a ma, his interest in the .Goderich hotel to
Anyhacriticismletor 'ofthe advertising is smmetropolisall his cousin.. Mr. Litt still owns and
indeed compared with the disclosures i operates ,two farms.
which could he made of firms and
products where there is no advertis- WOLVES AT LOCHALSII
ing, and no written• guarantee that
we are.even getting what we pay for. Wolves have been frequently seen
"But' advertising has taken the in the. Lochalsh district and residents
guess out of buying. We know that.are becoming alarmed by the increase
advertised products have to live up in the number of these marauders.
to high standards, of quality. And in This week Cyril Marsh met up with
buying advertised brands, we are do- one on the farm of Roderick Mac-
ing business right out in the ''- open Lerman, which showed signs of at
with firms who are reliable and readytacking the dog with him, On Wed
to substantiate all the claims madd nesday afternoon, a search ,party, ,
for the products they sell. with high powered, rifles set out to .•
"So ]et us aper eciate advertising try to round up the wolves at .this
fortg what it is—the biggest est education- point,,.but wether they succeeded, iq.
not known at reset,
al force in our modern'ciyilizatioi." shooting any was preset, ..
—Exchange. time.
STANLEY