The Clinton News Record, 1938-04-28, Page 3THUR., APRIL 28, 1938.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE g"
iF
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During
Decade Of The Old Century?
The Clinton News -Record, April 28, of W. Wheatley's coal and wood of -
1898 fice, has given p his position.
The Last
CanteIon Bros. are malting big
purchasesof eggs, taking in an ave,
rage; of 1,000 dozen a day and 7000
dozen each week. They are also buy-
ing about an average of 500 pounds,
of butter each day.
Mrs. Jas. Stewart of the township
of Stanley, died Tuesday morning
after a ten days illness of, pneumonia.
The deceased was' one of the early
settlers of that township.
Mr. Marsh,Morrish has rented Mr.
W. Wheatley's house on Huron street.
A Mr. Bell, of Lucknow, was in
town Monday and Tuesday and partly
made arrangements with Mr. Mc-
Caughey, of the Commercial Hotel,
to rent the vacant room on the east
side of the house for a barber shop.
A, Blyth man was also after the same
stand.
Improvements are being made at
the Central Telephone office which is
being remodelled, re -wired and the
switches enclosed in a cabinet. The
central is under the management of
Mr. Rumball and is well conducted. It
is perhaps necessary to have some
experience with offices elsewhere to
apemeeiate the promptness of the
young lady at the switchboard.
Mr. S. J. Andrews is busy uproot-
ing some .of the old trees in his or-
chard and pruning and lopping off
surplus wood from others.
Dr. Blacken has had the painters
at work upon his office which now
presents a brighter appearance.
Mr. Bert Davis, son of Mr. S. Da-
vis, is writing this week upon his
Pharmacy examination in Chicago.
A farewell supper will be tendered
Mr. Terry at the Hotel Clarenden
next Monday evening. He leaves dur•
ing the week for Montreal.
The Fire Brigade had the steamer
out Monday and also gave the exten-
sion ladders a trial. 105 lbs. of
steam was gotten up: in 5}h minutes.
Mr. D. L. McPherson received a
jubilee bronze medal front an old
country friend the other day. It is
about the same size as a World's Fair
model, but the workmanship is much
superior. The issue are of gold, sil-
ver and bronze and one of the for-
mer is worth sixty dollars.
Mr. M. Dowzer has returned from
a visit to his brother in Armada,
Mich.
Mrs. George Swarts returned Wed-
nesday last from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Spooner, Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh attend-
ed the funeral of their cousin, the
late John Clark, Goderich township,
on Tuesday.
Mr. R. W. McKenzie, hardware
merchant of Goderich, was in town
yesterday calling on his niece, Miss
Nello McHardy.
Mr. J. Vannorinan, of Belgrave, is
spending a few days with his cousin,
Mr. J. Perrin.
The Clinton New Era, April 29,
1898:
Mr. Doan has rented Steep's cold
storage building, and is at present
using it to complete some work he
had under. way. • He . will still buy
hides and skins, as formerly, but has
not yet decided what he will do to-
wards rebuilding the tannery destroy-
ed by fire.
That the removal of a beard or
moustache entirely changes the ap-
pearance of some people is well
known. An amusing incident happen-
ed at the Oddfellow's Hall the other
night when Fred Allcock walked up
to a man and welcomed him as a
stranger in entire ignorance of the
fact that he was a person well known
to him. After thelaugh had sub-
sided he found the stranger was Hor-
ace Foster.
Thos. Cottle, assessor, has complet-
ed the assessment of the town, and
returned hie roll. The date for the
Court of Revision has not yet been
fixed.
The brickwork for the Doherty Or-
gan Factory will be completed in a-
bout ten days. As many as 191 per-
sons were employed at the building
last week in various capacities. The
large water tank, which was moved'
over front the former premises, and
was in use again, burst on Saturday,'.
scattering the fragments' far and
wide.
The Clarendon bus, looking hand-
some in its dark shades of color, is
again in use; the skilful manipula-
tion of Jos. Copp and G. Overbury has
improved its appearance immensely.
Will McNaughton left town on
Tuesday for Windsor, where he ex-
Pette to obtain a situation,
When W. H. Beesley, late of town,.
reached Moosejaw, a few days since
he found snow a foot deep on thelevel
and drifts seven feet deep.
Mr. J. A, Zing has bought the
quarter acre lot on the corner of
Princess and Orange streets from Mr.
Swarts.
Fred Holland, who has had charge
The tall flag pole which has stood
at the corner of the Hotel Clarendon;
has been removed for fear that it
might fall . and injure someone.
John Stephenson erected a ,smoke
stack for the EIectric Light Co. to
replace,the one blown down; it is, ov-
er 100 feet high, andwas the one for,
merly used by the Doherty factory.
We understand that Messrs. For-
rester & Smallacombe have disposed
of several thousand bushels of wheat
at the round price of $1 per bushel
which is regarded as a good sale.
A. T. Cooper has sold several cycles
lately. Among the latest purchasers
are J. Stoddard, Stanley; J. Carter,
Stratford; Jas. McMath, and Thos.
Smallacombe, of town.
Mr. Shaw, principal of Teeswater
Public Sehooi, was visiting his son,
Dr. Shaw, on Saturday.
Matt Grum-nett has rented the
Pickett property across the river.
When The Present Century
Was Young
Tho Clinton News -Record, April 24.
1913:
Butterflies have made their appear-
ance in town and vicinity. Messrs. T.
Fulford and Jas. Taylor while walk-
ing
alking up the Huron Road from Staple-
ton the other day sighted a• real,
gaudy -winged butterfly, such as the
children describe as "flowers with
wings".
On Saturday the C.C.I. football
team go to Stratford to play the Col-
legiate team there in the Hough Cup
series. Tile local line-up will prob-
ably be as follows: Goal, Caldwell;
Backs, Torrance, Beacom; half backs,
Sparks, J. Smillie, Moffatt; forwards,
Blatchford, Kaiser, S. Smillie, Me-
crostie, KiIty, The reurn game will
be played here one week later.
Prof. and Mrs. Bristowe have leas-
ed Mrs. Hanley's residence on Frede-
rick street where they will take up
their abode.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Collyer will
move into the resicence I just being
this week vacated by Mr. and. Mrs.
W. J. Harland. Desirable residences
are at a premium in Clinton at the
present time.
The Clinton C.EO.F. degree team
went up to Blyth on Tuesday even-
ing and exemplified the third degree.
The Clinton brethren numbered twen-
ty-two and were as follows: H, B.
Chant, J. W. Moore, J. Finch, J. Mc-
Leod, J. Wiseman, C. E. Dowding,
v. R. Alexander, E. Rumball,
W. Johnson, T. Hawkins, N. Ken-
nedy, W, McEwan, J. 11. Kerr, A.
Lawson, A. R. Mitchell, C. Draper,
Geo. Weber, J. Mulholland, E. Hill,
Mr. Lausehinger, and T. Managhan,
They went up in the motor bus.
Mr, Alex. Leitch of Hulled has just
purchased the residence of the late
Mrs. Geo. Allen on the corner of Dun-
lop street and will move his family
into town almost immediately, lean-
ing his son on the farm.
Mr. J. P. Sheppard last week sold
his delivery horse, Lucy" to Mr. J:
McKnight of the London Road. 'Lucy'
has been in the grocery business for
seven or eight) years, having been
takers over by Mr. Sheppard when he
bought the business from Mr. Beacom
and will be missed by thepatrons of
the store.
Couch and Co. have leased rooms
above Chapman's shoe store and have
there opened out a house furnishing
department, showing all lines. The
additional room is a decided advant-
age as it enables' them to carry a
much larger and varied stock. •
Mr. and Mrs. Hunniford have moved
into and have become comfortably
settled in the house just vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McRae.
Mrs. Margaret Depew passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Doherty, early Friday morn-
ing last at the advanced age of
eighty-eight years.
Officers were elected at the meet-
ing of the W.M.S. of Wesley Church
and are as follows: Pres., Mrs. A. O.
Pattison; 1st. Vice, Mrs, W. S. Har-
land; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. J. G. McMath;
Rec.-Sec., Miss Washington; Cor:.
See., Mrs. J. E. Cantelon; Treas.,
Miss'' Porter; Pianist, Mrs, A. T.
Cooper; Delegate to Branch Meeting,
Mrs, J. E. Cantelon; Alternate, Mrs.
J. W. Moore. • . ,
From The Clinton New Era,
April 24th, 1913
Aline is about to lose another high-
ly respected citizen in the person of
Rev. John Gray Reid, who has
preached in the Presbyterian Church
there for four years, but recently
decided to accept a call from Landes -
bore. This call was sustained in
Guelph at a special meeting in Chat-
men's church there.
Mr. H. Wiltse opened up his new
grocery store this week in the store
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
WQRLD
A Boy Scout Troop is being'or-
ganized among the boy bed patients
of the Children's Memorial Hospital,
Montreal:
British Rover Scouts have been in-
vited to participate in a National
Rover Camp, of the Eclaireurs de
France near Grenoble in August.
Boy Scouts' No -Reward Code
Conventionally, being a Boy Scout
when John Mollers of Chicago found
11,100 worth of negotiable bonds In
the street, he returned them to their
owner, Mrs. Gertrude Morrow, and
declined a reward. '
Hitler Kills' Scouting • In Austria
As anticipated, • one of the early
acts of Hitler in assuming control of
Austria was to disband and prohibit
the Austrian Boy Scouts' Association,
the Oesterreichischer Pfadfinderbund.
In the past Austrian Boy Scouts and
leaders have figured prominently in
international Scout gatherings.
Nova Scotia Scouts', Toboggan
Slide Patrol
The vigilance of some 30 Yarmouth,
N.S., Boy Scouts asisgned by the
police to patrol tobogganing and
sledding on various hills of the city
during a spring icy spell, was credit-
ed by Chief of Police Bain with avert-
ing at least two accidents. One watch-
ful Scout leaped on a sled and turned
it from the path of a rapidly a
p Y p
preaching motorcar, and another pre-
vented a sleigh from running into a
train at a railroad crossing. ,
•
Chief of G Men's Story of a Boy
Scout Troop
In a newspaper interview regarding
the value of such organizations as the
Boy Scouts, J. Edgar Hoover, Chief
of the famous "G" Men of the U.S.
Federal Bureau of Investigation, de-
scribed the case of a gang of boys
which was at one time a source of
trouble to Topeka, Kansas. The boys
finally were organized into a Scout
Troop, -all but one, who "Wouldn't
be a sissy." The fourteen boys who
became Scouts grew up to be useful
and respected citizens, declared Mr.
Hoover. "The youth who refused to
join was Alvin Karpis, who became
American Public Enemy No. 1, and
now is serving a life term in Alcatraz
penitentiary for his part in a kid-
napping,"
Promise Yourself
To be so strong that nothing can
disturb your peace of mind.
To talk health, happiness and pros-
perity to every' person you meet.
To make your friends feel that
there is something hi then'.
To look on the sunny sidd of ev-
erything and make your optimiser
come true.
To think of the best, to work only
for the best, and to expect only the
best.
To be just as enthusiastic about
the success of others as you are about
your own.
To forget the mistakes of the past
and press on to the greater achieve-
ments of the future.
To give so much timeto, the im-
provement of yourself that you have
no time to criticize others.
To be to large to worry, to noble
for anger, too strong for fear, and
too happy to permit the presence of
trouble:
To think of yourself and to pro-
claim this fact to the world -not in
loud words, but in great deeds.
To live in the faith that the world
is on your side so Tong as you are
true to the best that is in you.
formerly occupied by him before his
Western trip last year.
Dick Tasker left this morning to
join the St. C'atherines Baseball team
at Brantford where they play the
Canadian League team of the city on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Wes. Newcombe, of Fort Wil-
Item, spent a. couple of days in town
last week. He has been in Toronto
doing his buying and took a run up
to see his aged father and other rel-
atives.
Mr. William McTavish who has
been attending Queens College, King-
ston, paid a visit to his sister last
week, Nurse McTavish of town.
During his visit to Toronto last
week, Reeve Glen, of Stanley, visited
the Parliament Buildings. He occupied
a seat in the Speakers gallery during
the sittings of the house on Tuesday.
and Wednesday.
R. S. Barber, who has been assist-
ant district representative of the Pru-
dential Life with supervision of the
work at Goderich, also in Clinton,
Seafoxth, Wingham and Lucknow,.
has been transferred to the northern
division, with headquarters at Owen
Sound.
Rev, S. J. Albin was at Detroit last
week owing' to his ,son, Way, being
under the doctor's care. Miss Fannie
Albin accompanied him andspent a few
days in Windsor.
Mayor Gibbings left on Monday for
Winnipeg where he enters duties with
the C.N.R.
Sir Ernest MacMillan In Organ
Recitals.
OBC; announced today that it would
present over its national network a
special series of organ recitals by the
eminent Canadian conductor and com-
poser, Sir ;Ernest Macmillan, starting
Sunday, May 1, 9.30 to 10.00 p.m.
EDST. Sir Ernest will present his
programme' from Toronto and he will
play every Sunday night in May at
the same hour.
Sir Ernest has appearedas concert
organist in Canada and the United
States. He is Conductor of the To-
ronto Symphony Orchestra, Dean of
the Faculty of Music, University of
Toronto, principal of the Toronto
Conservatory of Music, past president
of the Canadian College of Organists
and vicepresident Royal College of
Organists, being the first Canadian
elected to fellowship, He was knight-
ed by King George V in 1935 for"Ser-
vices To Music in Canada."
Engaged By CBC
Jaques Gerard, of the Opera Comi-
que de Paris, has been engaged as
guest artist for a series of hour-long
variety show broadcasts to be produc-
ed in the Montreal studios of the CBC
during the summer months,
"Spring Gardening".
Gardening in May, in most parts of
Canada the "birth month" of gardens,
will be the theme of A. B. Cutting's
next talk for OBG national network
listeners Wednesday, May 4th, at 4.45
p.m. EDST. The beautification of
home gardens will be discussed from
the standpoint of one's own greater
enjoyment, the expression of the gar-
dener's personality, the pleasure of
others and the general effect of beau-
ty upon the community in which the
garden is situated.
Mr. Cutting, who is one of Can-
ada's best known authorities on gar-
dening and who is author of "Cana-
dian Home Gardening the Year
Round", willgive pointers on- this
date in laying out grounds, with spe-
cial reference to the lawn and its em-
bellishments. The best way of mak-
ing a lawn beautiful and the practical
means of repairing established lawns
that have lost their enchantment will
be complemented with good advice on
garden work in general, with flowers,
fruits and vegetables all included.
"Let's All Go to the Music 'Hall".
Dan Cupid will hover lovingly • over
the studios of the CBC in Toronto en
Saturday, April 30, for on that date,
just a few hours after wedding bells
have rung out for dainty Yvonne
Miller, the charming soubrette' of the
Music Hall company will face the mi-
crophone to sing her number on the
eighty sixth performance of "Let's
All Go to the Music Hall".
A gala night is planned in honor of
the popular star who, true to the tra-
dition of the theatre, follows the edict
even an her wedding day that "the
show must go on'. Promptly at 8.00
p.m. EDST, George Young's famous
troupe wiII gather for the national
network show.
Red Newman, veteran star of stage
and radio will open the bill with
Frank Coyne's hit, "The Horse the
Missus Dries the Clothes , On" and
George Patton will oblige with "A
Little Bit off the Top". To toast the
bride, Pat Rafferty, beloved half-pint
comedian of the troupe, will sing and
yodel in "I'm Tony the Swiss Moun-
taineer"
ourntaineer" and George Patton will make
his second contribution to the pro-
gramme with the Holloway mono,
Iogue, "One :Each Apiece all Round."
Yvonne Miller will anticipate the
festivities planned after the broadcast
when she sings "It Looke Lake a Big
Night Tonight" and the Three Wait-
ers will serenade her . immediately
after with "The Tale of the Old Iron
Pot". George Young will bring the
curtain down on the show with the
first broadcast presentation of "The
Idler", Eugene Stratton's favorite
number.
Life Is'Largely
What You Make It
- Two boys went to gather grapes.
Ocie was happy because he found
grapes. The other was unhappy be-
cause the grapes had seeds in them.
Two men being convalescent, were
asked how they were. • One said "I am
better today." The other said, "I was
some worse yesterday."
When it rains one man says, "This
will make mud," another, "This will
settle the dust."
Two boys examined a bush. One ob-
served that it had thorns; the other
that it had a rose.
Two children looking through • col
bored glasses, one said, "The world is
blue," and the other, "it is bright."
Two boys, having a bee, one got
honey, the other gat stung. The first
boy called it a honey bee, the other a
stinging bee.
"I am glad that I live," says one
man. "I am sorry," says another,
"that it is no better."
One says, "Our good is mixed' with
evil," another says, "Our evil is mixed
with good."" .
CORPORATION FEATURES
DAY BY DAY •
(All Times Eastern. Daylight Saving)
'Thursday, April 28:
9,00 p.m. OBC Drama Hour -pro-
duced by Rupert Caplan. From Mon-
treal
10.00 p.m. Kraft Music Hall -star-
ring Bing Crosby, with Bob Burns,
comedian;; Johnny, Trotter's Orches-
tra. NBC -CBC international exchange
programme. From Hollywood..
Friday, April 29:
8.30 p.m. Topics of the Day -com-
mentary on current events in Great
Britain. Rebroadcast of BBC Empire.
Transmission, CBC' -MBS internation-
al exchange programme. From Ot-
tavia.
10.00 p.m. Canada 1938 - musical
programme with national and inter-
national commentaries. Front Mon -
treat.
•
Saturday, April 30:
'7.30 pm. Canadian Literature -talk
by E. K. ,Brown, Professor of Eng-
lish, University College, University
of Toronto. First of a series: of talks
on, writing in Canada. From Toron-
to.
8.00 p.m. Let's All Go to the Music
Hall -direction George Young, with
orchestra, dramatic cast and soloists.
From Toronto.
10.00 p.m. NBC Symphony hon Orches -
Y P Y
tra-guest conductor, Pierre Monteux.
NBC -CBG international exchange pro-
gramme. From New York.
Sunday, May 1:
7.00 p.m. Jack Benny with Mary
Livingstpne, Kenny Baker, Don Wil-
son, Sam "Schlepperman" Hearn,
Andy Diviner Phil Harris' Orehestra.
NBC -CBC international exchange pro-
gramme. From Hollywood.
8.00 r,m. John Carter, tenor, with
Don Ameche, master of ceremonies;
Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy;
Stroud Twins, comedy team; Dorothy
Lamour, and Robert Armbruster,
musical director. NBC -CBC interna-
tional exchange programme. From
Hollywood.
9.00 p.m. CBC Music Hour -orches-
tra direction Geoffrey Waddington
with guest soloists. From Toronto.
Monday, May 2:
8.30 p.m. Bonjour Paris, Bonsoir-
French cabaret scene direction Andre
Durieux, with Henri Letondai, master
of ceremonies: From Montreal.
10.00 p.m. 'Contented- Programme --
Maria Ku enko, soprano; The Lul-
laby Lady; male quartet; orchestra
direction Merck Weber; vocalists;
Vincent Pelletier, announcer, NBC
CBC international exchange program..
From Chicago:
Tuesday, May 3:
8.00 p.m. Edward G. Robinson, with
Claire Trevor in "Big Town" -news-
paper drama. CBS -CBC international
exchange programme. From New
York.
10.00 p.m. "From Heart of Empire"
commentary by Beverly Baxter. From
London.
Wednesday, -May 4:
7.45 p.m. "Conservation" streams,
forests, and soil. Discussions by A.
F. Coventry, Department of Biology,
University of Toronto and J. R. Dy-
mond, Royal Ontario Museum. From
Toronto.
9.00 p.m. The Red Ledger, iyrom
Montreal.
`YOUR HOME. STATION'
-CKNX WINGHAM
1200 Kcs.--Wingham-249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday; April 29th:
11.00 a.m.-"Clippings."
12.45 p.m, -Stuart Hamblin.
1.00 -Sunnyvale Farm.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
5,45 -Adventure Bound.
Saturday, April 30th:
10.30 a.m,-Shut-Ins.
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm ,.and
Home Hour.
12,45 p.m: CKNX Hill -Billies.
6.15 -Sport Reporter.
7.30 -Barn Dance.
Sunday, May 1st:
11 a,m. Wingham United Church.
12.30 p.m. 'The' Music Box.
1.00 --"History Comes to Life."
1.30:' Peter Harris.
7.00 -St. Andrew's Church. -
Monday, May 2nd:
11.15 a.m.-Indian Serenader.
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
1.15 -Capsules .of Melody.
5,30 -Birthday ,Carnival.
Tuesday, May 3rd:
11.15 a.m.-Indian Serenader.
1.00 p.m. -Quaker. Tunes.
5.45. Adventure Bound,
Wednesday, May 4th:
11.30 a.m.,"Peter MaeGrego
12,45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
1.00-Accordeon Band.
Thursday, May 511':
11.30 a,rn.-Joe Peterson.
12.00 noan--Canadian Farm and
Horne Hour.
1.00 p.m. -Quaker. Tunes.
A
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL, -1938
We were crowded in the Court House,
Every reeve there wished to speak
On the interesting subjects,
During County !Council week.
The new Warden, Wilmot Ilaacke,
On the Throne of Huron was placed,
By John Eckhart and Costello,
After an exciting race.
Reeve McNeil came .next behind him
And was given second prize,
Which is criminal Justice Audit
He's a fast one for his size.
Roily Grain -will grind the gravel
For our busy County Roads,
Helped by Feagan and McWhinney,
And T. Roy will count the loads,
J. M. Roberts writes the minutes,
Erskine handles all the dimes,
Jack Scott makes some clever
speeches
Telling how to make good tinea.
`Billy Saunders made a motion
Seconded by Peter Scott,
For to cancel driving permits
Of drank men who drive an auto.
But the motion was defeated
By the reeves • who like a snort,
Arguing this was a question
Far decison in a court.
Peter Scott heads the Committee
That looks after farmers needs,
T. B. 'and reforestation,
Cleaning grain and killing weeds.
John A. Bryan is the chairman
Of -the Huron County Home,
Locking after ageing people
Who to poverty have come.
Then there is the •Children's Shelter,
Davidson has charge of that,
Looking• after homeless kiddies
Playing on the matron's mat.
On the Wardens own committee
We have five experienced men,
To advise on knotty subjects
When submitted right to them.
When we deal with Education,
Livermore knows all the rules,
How to give the pupils learning.
Who attend our County Schools.
When the Courthouse needs repair-
ing,
Or new fixtures at the jail,
We depend on Reeve Bob Turner
To attend to all detail.
The Executive have duties
Which require a lot of tare,
L. E. Cardiff is the chairman
To direct the business there.
There are others in the Council
All of whore are good and true,
Looking to our County's welfare
In what ever they may do.
-Taxpayer No. 2, Blyth.
Fertilizer Formulas
Brands of commercial fertilizer in
Canada are expressed by formulas,
such as 4-8-10 and 5-10-5. In each
case the figures denote in the order
given ,,the guaranteed percentages of
nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash.
Thus, in a 4-8-10 mixture there would
be four pounds of nitrogen, eight
pounds of available phosphoric acid,
and ten pounds of water-soluble pot-
ash in every 100 pounds of the mix-
ture: In a ton naturally there would
'be 20 tunes these amounts.
Service Extra
A colored preacher had just con-
cluded a sermon on "Salvation am
Free," and announced that a collec-
tion would be taken up for the bene-
fit of the parson and his family. A
member in. the audience objected to
the paradoxical nature of the pro-
ceedings and received this bit of ne-
gro logic in response:
"S'pose yo' was thirsty an' come to
a river, Wo' could kneel right down
an' drink your fill, couldn't you'? An'
it.. wouldn't cost yo' nothin'. Dat
water would be free. But, s'posin'
yo' was to hal> dat water piped to' yo'
Mane, yo'd have to pay, wouldn't
yo'? Waal brudder, so it wis wid sal-
vation. De salvation am free,' but
it's de habin itpiped to yo! dat yo'
got to pay for."
IF YOU WANT
MILEAGE
here's your tire!
• Drive in and let us show
you proof of the EXTRA.
MILEAGE and SAFETY
built into Goodyear "G -3" -
All -Weather Tires.
The broad, flat, heavy
tread with its four-way
centre -traction diamonds --
those husky sharp -edged,.
blocks of rubber that grip,.
the road and resist skidding,
in any direction --the Good--
year
oodeyear patented, extra -durable
Supertwist" carcass -the
broad rubber contact with
the road - all combine to
give you more mileage --
greater safety.
See the evidence- then.
ask yourself this question:.
"Why buy any tire that
offers less than Goodyear --
when
when a Goodyear tG-3' costs:
no more than a standard:.
tire?"
ro • y
s
Servce-Station
Clinton, Ontario.
RISKED LIFE TO SAVE DOG
Eileen Elgie, daughter of Mr. and::
Mrs. B. Elgie, risked her life in a fire,
which destroyed the family home and
adjacent barn at Carthage Village,
near Listowel, to save,a little pup tee
which she was greatly attached. Fire:
broke out in the house. The flames;
spread to the barn, and Eileen• re-
membered her puppy. She dashed itr-
to the burning structure and found'
the animal and when she came oats
with it, her dress was extinguished,;.
but not before she was burned. 'Hes-
injuries are not serious.
F'�yi::tli�'�?;:l'st"i•�2':f:.:'`'`..;)�ib••'•:''ii'i: `.�:itr.:�y•:��ef::`:� '!rte'>`•: .r�.::l:�:����%!•'•t
Frequent sailings from Montreal and
Quebec by the largesr,fastest ships operating.'
via the St. Lawrence Seaway.
This is the 39% Less Ocean route between,
Canada and British and Continental' ports.
Make your choice Item majestic Empresses,
stately .D,ecbesses and low-cost Mont ships.
Empire Exhibition, Glasgow,May to Octobers
Eucharistic Congress, Budapest, May 23 to 29..
Full i5. crtnation front your awn Havel agent or
E, Tlmm//umr, Stoan"la6 GeneralA5,nt,
C,,walos Pacific 814, Toronto