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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-02-02, Page 5"'THURS., FEB. 2, 1939 THE CLI TON NEWS -RECORD AUBURN Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park- hill visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mies Amelia Mdllwahi spent'a few -days last week with Miss Ethel Tabb of doderieh. Mr. Gordon Rutledge of Shurnacher, .Northern Ontario, is visiting his fath- er, M. 'Geo. Rutledge Sr. who is seriously ill at present. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Nott and Ger- aldine of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. M.„ Garrett of Blyth visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. W, T, -Robison. Mrs. A. Robb is visiting her don- ghter, Mrs. Percy McKenzie and Mr. McKenzie of Lochalsh. Mrs. Mc- Kenzie bad the misfortune: to fall. - - (and break a bone in her • ankle. A number from here were at Wing- " hamattending a cooking contest, which was put on by Robin Hood Baking Flour. Mr. Geo. Hamilton had a 74th birth- ,. day on Saturday. Mr. Wm. Mather of Parkhill vis :ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Owing to the many impassable s. -roads in this district no church ser- vice was again held 'in the Anglican, -,or Presbyterian churches, Next Sun- • .day " morning Communion will be ob- served • at Knox United Church, Mrs Blanche Philips, Royce and .Arnold have returned to Auburn after a visit with Mrs. Phillips' sister, Mrs. ::.Harry Fremlin of. Clinton. Mr. Thomas Johnstone is attending •. a garageman's convention' in Toronto ' this week. kr.-Keith Arthur and Mx. Thomas _: Iiaggitt were ` in Seaforth ;On Satur- day night playing hockey for 'Londes- boro in the Londesboro-Kinburn'game. A number from here attended the .funef'ai of the late Mrs, Keith Gard - nailer on Friday from North St. "•United Church, Goderich. A new farming system has been •devised by the farmers around St. .Augustine and Donnybrook "to get 'their grain to the Auburn grist mill. .. A truck goes up and collects grain - from all the farmers who want their grain brought down. On Saturday , Mr. Frank Leddy brought' down 180 bags of grain. Mr. Wm. Rutledge of British Col- - umbia arrived Monday to visit his father, Mr. Geo. Rutledge Sr. who is very ill at present. Messrs. Gordon Dobie, Frank PhaL- en and Thomas Adams are visiting in Toronto for a few days. Mrs.. A. McCool of Stratford visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Robison and Mr. Robison. Mrs. Harvey Govier is ill at her home here, and is threatened with pneumonia, Miss Sadie Carter is • waiting on her. Mrs. John McKnight is nursing at present near Londesboro. The county snow plough which, has its headquarters here is being kept very busy these days. • It is being run in two shifts, the day shift being • taken by Oliver Lawson and Ross Sparks, while the night operations are being performed by lames Pat- ' terson and Fred Seers. Mr. Joseph Ewing has been ill lat- . •ely at Mr. Charles Beadles': ongratulation{: are due to Mrs. Samuel Johnston who won 6th prize in the Robin Hood Baking Flour contest. BAYFI•ELD- Scotchmer-fluff A quiet wedding took place at. the United Church Parsonage on Tues- day when Rev. 1Z, +M. Gale united in marriage Elizabeth Parke, (Bessie), eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Cluff of Goderich township to Alfred Frederick, son of Mr. Alfred Scotchmer, and the late Mrs: Scotch- mer of Goderich township, The bride was charming in a navy sheer with white trin ining and wore a corsage. of pink carnations. She was attended by Miss Rose Scotchmer, sister of the groom, who, wore navy sheer and a corsage of white, carnations, The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Gordon Scotchmer. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was serv- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scotchmer, Bayfield. For travelling the bride wore_ a black sheer dress, navy coat, hat with navy accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm on the Bayfield Line. Mrs. Dalton Smith of Ingersoll is. spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. W. Higgins. Rev. George Morley of Chatham is a guest at St. Andrews United Church -Manse this week. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner spent the weekend in Toronto with her daugh= ter. Owing to the storm, she, was obliged to stay in London for a couple of days on her return. Mr. A. E, Erwin spent several days last week in Seaforth. Mrs. ''Lloyd Makinnls• attended the Annual Hairdressers Convention; in Toronto 'this week.' Mr. J. Tones was taken to Clinton Hospital on Tuesday suffering front appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck a n d two daughters of, London spent Sun- day with .the former's sister, Mrs. F. McEwen. The Young People of Trinity church held a' very successful Euchre Party in the Orange Hall on Tuesday night. Stewart Atkinson won the door prize, a three story cake, which Was very appropriate as it was his birthday. The lucky chair prize was won by Mrs. John Turner. The following prizes were awarded for cards: ladies lst, Mrs. J. Sturgeon; ; and, Miss E. Gemeinhardt; Consolation, Miss Ella McKay; Gents 1st, Charles Park- er, Jr.; 2nd, Charles Snelling; Con- solation r John Marks. Refreshments were served during the evening. There will be a meeting of the Young Peo- ple in the Orange Hall on Tuesday night. In Memoriam The following poem was written by Rev. 0. G. Burton and read at the Amoral service of the, late Ilarry' J. Fremlin, As a number of citizens have asked :for a copy of the poem we are glad to publish it. Christm-as had passed, the year ne'er spent, A beautiful Fall made mind content; But winter arrived with unusual force, Rough weather and storms ended the old Year's course. News far and near of havoc next morn, Created concern for those caught in the, storm; One loved and revered in Clinton town, Had missed his way ,and could not be found. ' BRUCEFIELI, Mr. and Mrs. Olivaster of London, -Mrs. Wnr. McClinehey and daughter of the Bronson Line spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. The many friends of Dr. Wm. Swan -will be sorry to hear that she is very :'ill in Victoria hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Miss M. Swan, Mr. Jas. Swan and Mr. G. •-Swan spent Sunday in London. Mr. Aldie Johnston ,formerly of the London Road, now of Goderich • underwent an operation last week. His many friends will be glad to know he is getting along fine. Mrs. Alice Hann is visiting in . Hamilton. Mrs. H. McDougal of Tiverton spent Saturday with, her mother, Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. %Swan. Mrs. C. Haugh is visiting her broth- - er at Zurich who is very poorly. TUCKERSMITII •Mr. Angus Brown suffered a severe rut on the face when kicked with a horse the other day, necessitating 10 stitches to closer The postponed congregational meet - :any will be held tonorrow evening,. (Friday.) Mr. Frank Walters is confined to bed with pluorisy. We hope .fur a Kenneth Reid referred to the bene- ister of public welfare, 40 of On - :speedy recovery: fits police 'have received from; radio tarie's 940 municipalities are respon- Mr. Warren Whitmore purchased a in their broadcasts of descriptions of Bible for 80 per cent of the province's valuable colt from Mr, :L. Tebbutt wanted criminals and the partradio'relief costs, $21,500,000 was spent has played in the interests of justice; for direct aid, of which nearly $10,:- Persons 10,;Persons in hurricanue belts have peen 000,000 came directly from the pro - warned by radio of approaching vincial treasury. Cost of relief last Press or Radio? Resolved "That the press bas been of more benefit to society than radio" was the subject of an interesting de- bate at'a meeting of the Ontario St, Y.F.U. on Monday evening. The storm raged on, many days passed, The weather changed and revealed at last; One long sought, during anxious days Was found some distance in a lonely place. A surprising number of interesting points were brought out by the speak- ers as they sought to establish a lead over their opponents. Kenneth El- liott, the leader of the affirmative briefly discussed the following points: The radio is a noisy thing and often disturbs when one seeks to study or read; newspaper clippings of import- ant events can be filed for future reference, radio addresses rust :be retained in the mind; anyone can af- ford a newspaper, but not everyone can purchase a radio; a good news- paper is like a good book anddoes no one harm, one can take the parts he likes and discard the rest which is not possible with a radio program; newspapers bring pictures . of inter- esting. and important events, it, radio January 7 brings merely the descriptions; adver- January 8 tising is cheaper in it. newspaper; January 9 radios supply only headlines of news January 10 newspapers give all the details. Then January 11 .... , came the• other side of the story. January 12 Miss Jean Swan spent'a few moments January 13 in rebuttal and then listed a number January 14 of points in favor of the radio, Trade January 15 and commerce, up-to-the-minute mat, January 16 ket reports are given by the radio, January. 17 their reports are out when the paper January, 18 is being printed; shut-ins and inval- January 19 ids receive quiet and easy entertain- January 20 inent, educational, religious etc; many January 21 a young person has been given the January: 22 opportunity of using his or her. talent January 23 in getting' a start on a career through January 24 radio; housewives benefit through in January 25 formation received by radio on home January 26 management, recipes and home ec- January 27 onomics; blind cannot read, bile can January 28 hear. January 29 January 30 Miss Edna Ford Was the anext' January 31 speaker and referred to the many Snow 11 inches.' years since printing has' been the main Rain .20 inches. source of information,' She referred During the night and during, the storm,' We are sure he fought on to find his way home; But the night so fierce, the •body grew weak, He succumbed to nature and fell asleep. ` He loved the trees, he loved a walk, He loved with happy children to talk; He remarked to me about Autumn's dress, "Was .God' but speaking in quiet and lest" I think of the hymns placed on the board, ; The glass of water on my desk; The lights switched off, the Church doors Closed, The last good -night, the farewell word . Conversing with . him, . he spoke his mind, Of past events, of trying times;, Talked of makers -of -wars, and break- ers of Peace, The questions discussed were of the world's release. He had tried his best to do his part, To adults and youth and everyone; But human nature is quite complex, It behoves us all to show' respect. He had care of the Church, which Scriptures declare, Is a duty equal to any of elsewhere;; He lit the fires of God's House of Prayer, He opened the doors for worshippers there. To his dear wife, brother and sisters all, His. work well done, he has obeyed the call; For higher service in that sphere of light, Where all things at last shall be made right, PAGE 5 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL 'DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. Cooke FLORIST' Phones: 66w and 66i "•A GOOD CASH MARKET FOR EGGS and POULTRY Poultry demand continues good for fattened chickens and' fat fowl, Prompt grading service for your eggs by experienced capolers, N. W. TREWARTHA Phone 214i; Night 214w, METEOROLOGICAL WEATHER REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY (By George Baird) Day January 1 .. .. January 2• January 3 January 4 January 5 . 42.0 January 6 42.0 36.0 42.0 35.0 51.0 44,0 29.0 26.0 2,6.0 .. 24.0. 31.0 30.0 29.0 , 18.0 18.0: 27.0 37.0 19.0 26,0 26.0 8.0 17.0 28.0 34.0 34.0 20.0 Max. 21.0 33.0 25,0 25.0 to the cost of radio op,erartion through the paying of tax and of the distrac- tion of radio programmes. Deaf per- sons can read, but radio programmes are useless to them. Min. 11.0 18.0 15.0 14.0 21.0 34.0 33.0 32.0 26.0 35.0 26.0 23.0 19.0 11.0 15.0 17.0 19.0 15.0 1.0 4.0 15.0 14.0 10,0 15.0 4.0 , BIRTHS HYDE -In Clinton :hospital on .Mon- day, January 30th., to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyde, a son -James How- ard Barbour. LIGHTFOOT-In Clinton hospital, on Sunday,. January 29th to Mr. and Mrs. E. Lightfoot;; a' daughter. EDGAR--Tn. Clinton hospital, on Thursday, January 26th to Mr. and Mrs. John_ Edger:, of , Exeter, a daughter. 1VIARRJAGES , 3.0' zero 11.0 27.0 15.0 9.0 OVER TWENTY-ONE MILLION FOR RELIEF According to Hon. Eric Grose, min- SCOTQHMER-CLUFE:At: the Unit- ed Church Manse, ..Bayfield, ,• on Tuesday, • January alst Rev, R. M. Gale united in: marriage : Elizabeth Parke (Bessie) Cluff. and Alfred Frederick Scotchmer, both of God- erich township. DEATHS COMBS -Suddenly in St. Thomas, Ontario, January 30th, 1939, Marg- aret M. Combe, daughter of the late James Halliday Combe and Agnes Barry of Clinton, RIGHT IN OUR OWN COUNTRY this week. VARNA 1 $ s attended stormsmand lives saved; ship's cap- year was lower than in, any ye 1VIr, and Mrs.. ta's and aeroplane pilots also de- since 1932. the funeral of thh oyd Keys eir cousinthe late pend on radio for direction and as '141x.' Richard Jennison of ClintonC on • sistance; missionary broadcasts have Fikd'ay' last. • ` to heathens• cision. as they •stttntned up the' points been made available eor a Howson underwent an resented and the method of delivery, M. G _ newspapers depend on radio. fAx news p, ,-'operation ire'the 'Clinton -Hospital on but 'nought in "a verdict in favor' 'of ,.., from foreign nountrres, �. oiida and "inns' many friends wish the negative. Mr: Burton: outlined Y Inihi a speed `recover" . I The judges Rev. G. G. Ramo::; Mr, !their reasons for 0a> doing` and gave -1Irs Jo'ht{ r iy vs'on ts'aVeTnlung 'a 11 :Mittel' sand Wfiss Willa Jervis had ;the members a .number of pointers for Mewl days. in Cliirtnfi. a difficult'+task'in (•arriving at a de�f�Lure guidance in `debates ' - I' 1.111,ii .. RWXY THEATRE Clinton. Now: Edward 0. Robinson in "Tire Amazing Dr. Clitterlie nse" Mon., Tues., Wed.. Madeleine Carroll'; henry Fonda, and Leo Carrillo in ."BLOCKADE" A nation seethes in flames but the fires of war can not dim •the love of a peasant for a beautiful spy. Thurs., Fri„ Sat. Two fascinating, spine --tingling horror tales "DRACULA" and "FRANKENSTEIN" • witif Bela Lugosi and Boris Iarloff Coming:; Paul Main in "Scarface" Mat: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m. Aamirrn, CAPITAL THEATRE 'Goderich Now: Joe E. Brown in "THE GLADIATOR" Mon., Tues., Wed. Madge' Evans & Preston Foster in a speedy drama of peace -time army life "AR1VIY GIRL with II. B. Warner and. .lames Gleason Thur:, Fri., Sat. HOWARD HUGHES presents a thrilling saga of the skies "SKY DEVILS" with SPENCER TRACY William Boyd ;& . Ann Dvorak Coming: "RASCALS" with Borah Minevitclr Mat: Wed, Sat. .& Holidays 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: Madeleine Carroll & Henry Fonda in "BLOCKADE" Mon., Tues(,. Wed.. "Magnificent Obsession" Lloyd C. Douglas' . greatest story is faithfully pprtrayed in 'a true screen -masterpiece Thur., Fi'h, Sat. Jane Withers & Rochelle Hudson in a tale of gypsy caravans "RASCALS" 'featuring Borah Minnevitch' Coming: "HOLLYWOOD HOTEL" Mat: Sat.. and Holidays at 3 p.m. The Right Place FOR Lunch or Dinner Home Cooked ,Meals TRY A. LUNCH AFTER SKATING, A ,HOCKEY GAME OR PICTURE SHOW Bartliff &' Crich Phone L Clinton. TWO WORLD-WIDE 6' -TUBE MODELS The Mozart Both of these De Forest Crosley bat-• tery models give 9 -tube performance and possess many startling new fea- tures including .elinrdnation of "C1' battery. The new edge -lighting dial in colors lists the principal foreign stations. - Complete for $59.95 with -Batteries. Free speech and a free press are one of the proud boasts of the people of the . British Empire, which, of course, incudes ourselves. We would not tolerate for a moment conditions as they ate in the Dictator countries of Europe, where no man may speak his mind, and no paper may print a personal opinion or anything else which is not propaganda for the dic- tator .government, which supplies all the news . and dictates the form in which it will srppeat in all news- papers. Or so we say. But de we really. mean it? Because no later than last week, in our own county, a notion was made to gag our press by In- structing it what to print and what not to print. It all happened at the January ses- sion of the county council. At 'that session, when the subject of the equalization of the county assess- ment was up for discussion, a mem- ber of :that august body moved that the press be not permitted to publish any remarks on the subject under discussion, oracle by any member of the council. The prohibition order, however, did not include any remarks made by the two commissioners who have a contract with the county to equalize the assessment. Apparently what the commissioners say is their own lookout.. If they choose to take en- ough rope to hang themselves, well; and good. But the rope of publicity is not to be used either for or against any member of the county council. It might hang him high as Haman, right in his own constituency.` '-There are occasions which arise.. at. every council board, when publicity given to the subject under discussion: at the time would not be in the best interests of the community, and might, in fact, do it a good deal of harm. At such times it is the com- mon practise to ask the press to ov- erlook this item in its published re- port, And let it be said here, on no such occasion have we ever known the press to disregand'such. a re- quest, even when some conncillers have riot been so reticent. But if there is any subject tinder the sun that is of more vital interest and importance to every individual taxpayer in the county than is. that of the equalization of the county as-. sessment, we would like to know what it is. ' Or, if there was evera time when the members of• the council should speak out, and what they had to say sfiould be fully reported, we would like to know (and so would. their con- stituents) when that time was. And the place to do it was at the county council session. Pussy -footing around such an Im- portant subject as the.equalizatien is not good business far .the township, the village or the town, and, if the councillors themselves dq not;;, fully realize ;it, we believe there is a .mar jority of ;their constituents who.'do. -Huron Eapositon A. W. GROVES ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P.A BkatingParty CLINTON ARENA LUNCH - TOWN BAND IN ATTENDANCE Thut'sday, Feb 9th 8 pan. Admission 25c & 15e. 21-2. CARD OF THANKS Dinner and Party Suggestions A. D. MINTS PATTIE SHELLS EXTRA Small BRIDGE CANDY HARD DINNER ROLLS SPECIAL PARTY ROLLS SALTED NUTS and ICE CREAM -CREAM PUFFS AND ROLLS- VI-T,ONE CAKE .• SPECIAL FOR THE WEEKEND Wendorf's Phone 68 A COMMUNITY FATHER & SON BANQUET will be held in Ontario Street United Church TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7 at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. Joseph Willard of Toronto, Premier of the 18th Older Boys' Parliament , Admission 35c (Events have arisen which have made fit necessary to change the date o ;banquet from Feb. 9th as announced in the churches last Sunday, to the above date.) 20-2. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Priniing (Open Every Day) ' WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW, QUARTERS IN THE LAVIS' BUILDING LET US 'HAVE YOUR OLD SUIT, WE CAN RENOVATE IT AS. ONLY A TAILOR CAN DO, DANCE Ukulele Bill and his Hillbillies Kippen, Friday, Feb. 3 Added Attraction -A prize of $5,00 will be given for the best Square Dance Set -Get the Gang Together. General Admission 30 cents. BARN CHURCH .ORGAN WITH ELECTRIC BLOWER- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher and Mrs: • single manual; solid . oak case; 21 Fred Weir wish to extend their sin stops with 14 sets of reeds;knee swell tete thanks to their friends and neigh - control and grand organ pedal. hors fortheir kindness shown during Factory rebuilt by experts and in Mr. amnison's illness. Also for flow- ers sent .and to those lending their perfect :condition. 5350.00 cars for the funeral. Heintzman & Co. Ltd. 242 Dundas St. FORM BOYS' FOAL CLUB IN ZURICH DISTRICT Agricultural Representative J. C. London, Ontario. Write for complete list of recon- ditioned organs. 'L0-2. Community Auction Sales at Dick Hotel Stables, Seaforth, Shearer, Clinton, addresed a meeting FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10th of the officers and directors of the usual run of pigs, cattle, poultry, Zurich Agricultural Society on the furniture, etc. subject of junior clubs for farmers' Bring in anything you have to sell. sons. A resolution to sponsor a heavy draft foal club in the Zurich dis- trict this year was adopted. Mem- bership 'will be open to farmers' sons from 14 to 20 years, inclusive. Colts must be siredby a Clydesdale, Bel- gian or Percheron stallion. A core= mittee, composed of Arthur Weber, the corning spring. We are in the leave at News -Record Cffice. 20.1. W. Decker and R. Geiger, was ap- market for a few good maple, bass - pointed to organize the club. wood and white ash logs. Dry Hem - They anticipated organizing a club lock lumber, scantling and joists for sale, Rates reasonable. HOMER HUNT, Manager, Phone Seaforth 228 r 12. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 20-tf. ALBERT ,PALMER Isaac St., Clinton. - WHEN REDECORATING DON'T FORGET YOUR LIGHTING SYSTEM ' Modern Fixtures give a room a finished appearance. We have an ample stock of new fixtures. ALSO TWO NEW STROMBERG-- CARLSON RADIOS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Two Used Sets. at $18.00 & $25.00 FRESH 13 BATTERIES 2 VOLT A BATTERIES RADIO TUBES AND PARTS MITTELL'S Radio & Electric Service PHONE 213 - Stratford-Goderich Coach Line -- TIMETABLE CHANGE ' Leave Clinton for Stratford: ..,.. Daily 8.10 a.nn. and 5.10 pan. Leave Clinton for Goderichi Daily except Sundays and Holidays 1.10 p.m. & 8.20 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 1:10 pan. & 10.35 p.nt. . Direct Connections to all points. Under New Management. Bartliff & Crieh, local agents, phone 1 House for Sale A good ten -roomed house, on Vic- toria street with modern conven- iences, good garden, house in good condition. Apply to Lorne or Charlie Brown, Clinton, Ont. 09-tf. House for Rent Modern conveniences. Good loca- tion. For rent at moderate price. Apply to News -Record. 01-tf. Wanted Old horses or cattle for mink feed; if dead phone at. once. Willpay ac- cording to value. Elmer Triek,'phone. 607r5, cr Lloyd Batkins, 619r14. 84 t.f-.e-o-w Lost CUSTOM SAWING Betweenn the Mill corner and the Custom sawing will be done in Postoffice on January 14th., a hub Clinton and Bayfield as usual during' cap for 1934 Chevrolet. Finder please of 20 members and will have them -signed up by March 1. The object of the project is twofold. First: To create a greater interest in lforse breeding, and secondly,' to. instruct in McEWEN BROS., BAYFIELD Phone 624r4, Clinton central 21-tf. Farm for Sale Lot '7, con. 6, Morris township, 125, acres all cleared tillable clay ,loam land, good buildings, two artesian wells with windmills, situated 1% miles- east off No. 4 highway on county road. For particulars and feeding, caring for and In general COinmttnity Auction Sale! terms apply J. Clegg, 13d miles south horsemanship. : The boys must feed, at Conaiell's Sale Barra Clinton on of Clinton on No. 4 highway, R.R. care for, and train their colts through- TUESDAY, FEB. 7th at 1.30 p.m- No. 5. 20-4. out the season, and the foals will The usual run of cows, young cattle For Sale be shown at the Zurich„ Fall Fair and hogs. Also 7 Dorset ewes and 1 September 26,1939. ram; 2 - cutters; . 100 cedar posts; Two Polled -Angus Bulls, 8 months on p2 Dtuhant heifers, to freshen 1Melotte cream separator,' 750 lb. cap- old; acity; Daisy churn and other articles, soon; number of 2 -,year-old breeding BAKING CONTEST POPULAR A. E. TOWNSHEND, Manager. geese; 2 milk goats, just freshened. GEO. H. ELLIOTT,' Auctioneer. Wingham,-Who said that mother had lost her knack of visiting bread? i Ata baking contest held in Winghann WINGHAM L.O.L,, MINISTERS more. than 1,100 loaves of old -fashion - UPHOLD SUNDAY LAWS ed home-made bread were displayed. An equal number' of cakes of all Winghann L.O.L. No. '794 at a recent descriptions were displayed. Winner meeting passed a resolution endorsing acres of bush, Buildings in good re- of the grand prize of $50 for the the present Sunday laws and oppos- pair. Apply on premises. 20-tf.` best loaf of home-made bread was ing any change. The Winghatn and Mrs. Arthur Rattan, of Bluevale, and District • Ministerial Association at winner of the $20 grand prize for the their .January meeting took similar best cake as Mrs. Richard Milligan' action by expressing their confidence W of. Clifford. Entries came from eel in the Lord's .Day, Act. They, ex - far the, opinion that it' would be f r north as Walkerton and as far p P Apply Charles Lindsay, Clinton. 20-2. Farm for Sale The George Scales farm on lot 30, con. 9, Hullett. 40 acres under cul- tivation, balanceseeded down. Four south as Goderich ' better''to 'strengthen the act. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coatis and Dresses ,E DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINIII W. J. TAGO, TAILOR It" not 'Open werk may be loft e;E ' ' 'vaults. Banner S' '