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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-04-29, Page 4'AGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' THURS., APRIL 29, 193?. 1 F It \1 A GENUINE I e Ell C o II cr 0 II iagt GOld 'Meal ``COKONATiON" a U.' U ', .IND WS! SEEOUR WINDOWS! 't. t � SIMPLY GUESS A NUMBER TO WIN: NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. { A. T. COOPER. i' PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 86j Second Floor .fie Moth Destruction is Hn ormus j IT CAN BE AVOIDED IF YOU USE DEE TEE MOTH CRYSTALS . These crystals destroy eggs, Larvae and adult moths. Also impart a pleasant fragrance in the home or shop. Can be used under rugs or cushions, and harmless to all fabrics. 39c PER CAN. It rids your house of moths and insects. Ws S. D. HHIMES PHM. 11.:.> CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61 I�f i SPRING IS HERE WJNDBREAKERS In All Styles and Prices $2.50 to $.10.50 All -Wool, Pig -Tex, Leatherett and Suede: t • , JUST THE - THING FOR A COOL EVENING. DAVIS •&c HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING uy JERVIS QUALITY CHICKS We Hatch Good Chicks and Stand Batk of Them. Our main desire and purpose is to give our customerssatisfac- tion, and, to fill orders with. Chicks that are just exactly as we re- commend them to be. We know that our Chicks will be money- makers for you if you do your part by them. i` ( . A FINANCE PLAN ON • Purina Hog Feeds We furnish you with enough feed to put your hogs on the market. You pay for the feed when you sell the hogs. This simple arrangement has been worked out with the help of Pur- ina Mills. 'There is no red tape and 110 eite goes your security. We cannot do this with everybody but are willing to make this offen to reliable farmers whom we can rely on to carry out their part of the bargain. Call in and see us within the next few days and wel • will explain fully. For your older hogs we believe you will be especially interested itt the new Pig Growena. ,This is a COMPLETE FEED that is fed DRY. • At today's prices for other feed stuffs it without doubt the cheapest way you can put your hogs on the market. We will tell you more about it when you call in to see us. JERVISHatchery & Feeds CLINTON-Phone 194w. • .1114 :CC]:PN SALVE BUNION SALVE., FOOT POWDER. New Low Price each AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS AUBURN 'The April meeting and election of officers of the; Auburn Branch of the Women's Institute was held on Tues- , day afternoon in Forester's Ball; with Mrs. Edgar Lawson in charge. A social gathering was held in the Forester's hall .on Monday night in honor of John Doerr who is leaving this district. The presentation of a pipe and smoking stand was made at the conclusion of the programme. A Tuesday night with Miss Evelyn Plaetzer presiding.. A very severe wind storm struck this vicinity on Wednesday. Auburn was mit off from hydro on Wednes- day night. • 3!'. R. Ross of Beaverton is .visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston. R. Adams of Toronto is at the Au- burn House. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and Reggie of Port Elgin are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carter, Alexander Young and Mrs, R. Y. Henderson have returned • to theib home in 'Carlow after spending the winter with Miss 0. Blair. The Sunshine Club met in Fores- ter's Hall on Saturday afternoon. It was in ,charge of Alden Ilasty and the pupils of No, 5 school.' dance followed. Two carloads of Canadian "alfalfa The local merchants have decided seed were exported recently from the to, "close' their stores again this year Dominion to Russia. en.,;.Wednesday afternoon from May tall November, C. L. Sitoles di printer and editor, is 0, to r og•itlar meetiig i of the Y.P.U. credited with the invention of the ..of Knox United church was held on typewriter. 1 LONDESBORO Mrs. Will Hesk has returned to her home after spending a week with her friend, MTS. W. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Fraser of Windsor visited with r. and Mrs. W. Lyon M over the week -end, The May meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held. in Community IIill Thursday, Alilii 611, Election of oi.licers will take place. Roll call answered by paying of fees. Revision of year's wok by Mrs. Geo. lifoon; reading, Miss E. Mains; reading; Mrs. T. Roberton. ; Hostesses, Mrs. H, Snndercock, Mrs. L. Ball, Mrs. Get. Pollard Mrs. , H Sprung, Miss E. Watson, Miss Jean Ball. Any not wishing rtheir names on the list of members please make it known on day of meetingthat so t he year's program can be made up with satisfaction, but cone along and join, we need you. Mrs, J. Tamblyn has returned after home the pIt ast mon at the of her soli, J. W. Tamblyn of Toron- to. • Several ladies of the local branch of the W.M.S. attended the Presby- terial held at Goderich on Tuesday. Mr. James McCrae of. Belgrave is laying a cement walk for Mr. D. Ewan taus week. Mr. Gordon Radford has a position at L. Ball's garage for the season. Mrs. Alice Wells'is improving after ,several week's illness. Quite a disastrous wind storm struck the village and community on Wednesday last, • tearing off shingles, damaging windmills and uprooting apple and shade trees, A large shade tree was blown down 'in front of T. Pickett's House here a- cross the highway, holding 'up traf- fic for a time and plunging the via. lage into darkness for several hours. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall have returned after being absent for the 'past month. The United, Church Sunday School held their regular monthly mission- ary programme on Sunday. The les- son was well illustrated by the use of slides, and a story by Miss Mar- ian Stewart. Mr. Stewart, the sup- erintendent, spoke briefly on the im- portance of the lesson. Kenneth Scott and Melvyn Brunsdon sang a pleasing duet, "In the Garden", ac- companied at the piano by Mrs: J. Scott. The April meeting of the Londes- boro Aimwell Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Percy Manning last Friday •evening. Miss Beth Shobbrook took charge of the meet- ing at which seventeen were present. The opening hymn, "0 Son of Man," was sung after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read. While the offering was being receiv- ed Miss Fern Watson' played aii in- strumental. The Scripture lesson" which was in three parts was read' by the Misses Margaret Fothergill, Beth Govier and Eileen 'Knott after: which Miss Thelma Scott read a very inter- esting story, "The Unfinished Let- ter:' This was followed by the•sing- ing of hymn "Happy the home when God is there," after which Mrs. Man ning led in prayer. Miss Dorothy Griffiths then rendered a lovely solo which was followed by a chapter of the study book prepared •by Miss. Joyce Fairservice. The Closing hymn "Far round the world," was sung and the meeting closed with a prayer by Miss Margaret Fothergill. ST. HELENS Mrs. Thomas CampbeII and Miss Susan Johnson of Stanley, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods, last Tuesday. Mr. Win. Jansen left for Toronto on Monday where he has secured a good position with a construction company. Miss Irene Woods of Waterloo and Mr: H. Slynelter of Stratford spent Sunday at the former's home here. Rev. C. Cummings of Walton was a visitor at the manse one day last week. Mrs, David: Todd is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe McIntosh, of,Vine- land. Mr. Joe Hyde of Underwood spent. a day with. his brother, Mr. James Hyde. Miss Mary Murray attended the Provincial W.M.S. of the Presbyter- ian church at London. Mr, Wilson Woods left for Dundas this week where he has seemed a position with the Ford Motor Com- pany. Rev. Mr. Wright, Mr. Robinson Woods and Mr. Clarence McClenni- gan, Mrs. • Gordon, Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mies Mary Rutherford attended the United Church Presbyterial . an Tuesday at Goderich. Cream Consumption In The Dominion Tire consumption of cream, as well RS the consumption of almost any oth- er food product, may vary With the locality. It .may not be the same in urban as in rural areas, and it may also vary to a considerable "extent from one rural area to another and from one urban area to another. In the recent survey of milk and cheese consumption in Canada byythe Econ- omic Branch of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, in: co-operation with the Provincial Departments of, Agriculture it was found that the consumption of cream is highest in farm areas where it stands about 0.36 of a,,pint per head per. week. ,The consumption of cream is ahnost the same in cities as in villages, the fi- gures showing a weekly per head 'con- sumption of 0.26°and 0.25 of a pint respectively, This gives' an average figure of 0.28 o1 a pint for all local.' sties. ' All localities situated in Alberta shot v a much higher e o sum ria 7 of crew r I m than localities in either Ontario or Quebec. In the city of Calgary the consumption is 0,48 of a pint, while in the city of Oshawa in Ontario it' is 0.17 of a pint and in Quebec City 0.14 of a pint, The difference is still greater with vi1la s . The weeklyper head consumption of cream is 0.42 of a pint in Claresholm, Alberta,' and only 0.09 of a pint in Uxbridge, On- tario, and do: 0.11 of .n Min in St. Ro- n -maid, Quebec. The faint areas show great varia- tions.in the Yates of cream consump- tion, Two non -cheese producing farm areas (one in Ontario ,and one in Quebec) 4how a larger consumption of cream than n a two other 1 i cheese pro- ducing : areas in these provinces, and the Alberta farm area under review shows a ranch higher cream consump- tion than the twofaun areas in. On- tario and Quebec. The Quebec cheese -producing farm area has a low consumption of cream with a weeldy per head consumption of only 0.8 of a' pint and a weekly per family of 0.62 of a pint. The latter; is even a lower rate than the per head San-' sumption for the Alberta rural area.' Details abd tables dealing with this creant consumption study are to be found in the April.Economie Annalist, a copy of which may be obtained from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, WHERE PEOPLE WILL SEE • IT It is an amusing thing to_the news writers on a newspaper when they hear somebody suggest that they would like to have an item or an ad- vertisement itt the paper `where peo- .ple will see it." The news writers know that people see every item and every. ad. People see a "3" when it should be ,"5", and they see every wrong initial, every misspelled name and every omission of items they ex- pect to see. "Where people will see it?" There is no such place you can put anything in the newspaper that people will not see it. -Renfrew Mercury. Purse Containing.Cash Found Days After Fire Forgotten for ten days . after the disastrous fire which swept the busi- ness section of Dungannon a fortnight ago, two, purses belonging to Mr. and Mrs. R. A.. McKenzie, were received i from the debris which covered them' just beside the, McKenzie home where they had been thrown out with other articles, Once purse contained a twenty-dolfarr,bill and the other a smaller sum ,ef',money, While the purses were both badly burned, the bills which they, Contained were only slightly singed •and are still usable. -Brussels Post. BRUCEFIELL former A i i ICY' well-1cnoWn pastor, Rev. W. D. McIntosh, now stationed, at Stamford, has accepted a call from the Dresden United Church, and sob- ject t o the approval J 0 the settlement f eat e and Conference nfe epee oicchang•e committee, will commence his work there in the near future, Rev.R. I R i. Farr of Dresden r sden will go to Stamford. • Mr. Lloyd Keys spent a Saturday in London recently. " 11/1r. Roy Keys spent last Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Clinton. Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clinton has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Keys.. a Mx ". nd:Mrs Wm. Rei , d and jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and family. VARNA France, as a general ruse, imports her requirements of durum wheat from her North African colonies - Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia -but, on the present basis of reduced pro- deletion, Moroceo has not enough wheat for its own needs and has im- ported so far about 45,000 tons of Canadian amber durum. Tunisia is also facing a deficiency, and it is es- timated that durum wheat imports from Canada so far have amounted to 7,000 tons, in addition to wheat bruught to Tunisia from the adjoin- ing colony of Algeria. GODERICE-Whether or not Ro- bert Spotton, ,monument dealer, can collect collision insurance on his shiny new automobile, for damages inflict- ed by the horns of a billy goat, is as yet an unanswered question, Yester- day, when Mr. Spotton called in his car on a farmer near here, the car shining like the proverbial shining heel, the billy goat, seeing his reflec- tion, launched an attack on the door, and had inflicted several dinges and not a few scratches before being dri- ven off. IT'S AN ILL . WIND feeding projects,, 53,312 lambs and met at the home of Mts. Robt. David - 21,521 cattle were transferred up to son 'and quilted., the 25th of March, 1937, for the fiscal • year 1936-37 ending on the 31st of that month. The old adage, "It's an ill wind . and so on" was proven again on Wednesday during the wind storm, when a large metal shavings bin on the roof of the C.F.M. factory was blown to the ground, Mr. E. L. Box, who recently purchased the factory, had no objection to the wind. "It saved me $10.00. I was going' to have it taken down , anyway," he said. -Huron Expositor. Although the records are not yet' complete for the number of cattle and lambs shipped from Western to Eastern Canada to be fed for market under the Dominion cattle and 1 b GODERICII TOWNSHIP The ar re ul g meeting of the Y.P.U.. of Union church was held with Maur- ice Mellwain in charge. Marion Por- ter presided at the organ. Prayer was read byHarold d Gardner• The Scripture 'lesson was read by Nora Sowerby and Everett, M ellvain. The topic, "Missions," was taken by Maur- ice Harwood. Plans were made to entertain a sister society some time in May. Rev. Gordon C. Maber of Grace church, St, Thomas, was the speaker at Union church Sunday, delivering anad dresso n"The Church's Duty -To Itself," During the service a solo was sung by Harold Gardner. Thirteen members of the W.M.S. ARROW Mal Timetable Co,,ddn,ed ( 1 Effeotiye MAY 2 Standard Time Qore N d SOUTIIBOUND .to Exeter, Elginfield, London 10.46 a. n. 7 ,'. Sun: & Hot. at 5.35 p,nr: only EASTBOUND To Seaforth, Mitchell, t tf> S ra old Toronto 10,49 a,m._ 5.30 pm. WESTBOUND To Goderich, 1.15 & 7.50•pan. NORT B H OUND Ta Win •ham-• p 3 .m. g Bus Information 13attenbury'Rotel-Phone 50 Commercial " -Phone 243 Central OntarioTnarIivays .DOUBLE-BARRELLED OPPORTUNITY For Poultry Raisers Official Forecast That Eggs Will Be Scarce From September to January ... Chicks and Pullets for May Delivery at Prices You Dont Expect Till June. • There always has been money in May chicks, when you bought quick -growing stock that would develop to laying at five months old. Five months from' May is October, which is right in the high - egg -price season. This year's opportunity for May chicks is probably the best it has ever been. You can buy chicks or started pullets today, for May delivery, at prices you don't expect till the middle of June,' You have the Department of Agriculture's official forecast that eggs will be scarce (and, therefore, high-priced) from September to January. And there is every likelihood that feed prices will drop away down, as soon as this season's crop is harvested. • The fellow who has eggs to sell between September and January should be able to more than make up for the past Winter's unfavorable situation. Buy Started Pullets That Will Lay in September We can supply you with pullets that are well started, and will be laying in early September .(or before) if well fed through the range period. They are now three to 10 weeks old, and they are from our famous "Xtra -Profit" stock which has built up a country -wide repu- tation for rapid development, early eggs, large eggs, and the neces- sary ruggedness to stand continued heavy laying without moults or set -backs. We have any number of reports showing "Xtra -Profit" pullets up to 50% production at six months old, and continuing at 50% and 70% production through the entire Fall and Winter.. We can give you your choice of seven popular breeds. Pullets three weeks old and upward in all breeds, and un to 10 weeks in some breeds, Some Prices Reduced $7,00 per Hundred We are going to clear these pullets in May, at prices away below our April quotations. We can also supply day-old chicks and sexed pullets, in all breeds, at correspondingly low prices for immediate delivery. (Soule of our May prices are $7,00 per hundred lower than previously published in this paper). They are the most out- standing values we have ever offered to our poultry -raising public. Don't buy till you see this May price list, and get full particulars about the rapid development of. Bray's "Xtra-Pxofjt":stock. Cali, write, or 'phone !TODAY. • FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED PHONE 246, EXETER, ONT. OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY , t BIG REDUCTIONS. s LE! THE FASHION SHOPPE CELEBRATES a BRIDG1NG-THE YEARS WITH A CARNIVAL OF .BARGAINS YOU WILL REMEMBER FOR MONTHS TO COME =STARTING FRIDAY AT 9 A.M. SAVE! HERE! NOW! LtEG. FROM 12.75' TO 22.50 - Positively the Best Coat Values we have Ever Shown r Sizes from 14. to 461/2 -Newest Styles -- Fabrics and Shades -Every garment spec- ially Reduced to Clearing Prices for This e Sale. tome in and See Them Friday - 3 BIG VALUE -GROUPS AT Never Before Such Values - Reg. front 16.50 to 24.00 -2 -Piece Models in Swagger an 'Warmish Tailleur Styles --All the New d t Sy Styles, Fabrics • and Shades to Choose From -Full Range of Sizes from 14 to 461/2 -Don't Fail to Come In and See Them Friday -3 Bargain Groups At resses Smart Printed Silks, Crepes, Sheers and Chiffons' with Slips -Reg. Value from 4.75 to 9,50-Up-to-tlrei•minute styles-Adthe new colors, sizes from 14 to ,441/2, Every One a Real Bargain For This Event. 3 . SPECIAL GROUPS AT L95 3. 5 SILK SUITS Rog. 8.75 Values -Advance Styles - All colors - Sizcs '181/2 to 461/ See These At .95 SILK HOSE BLOUSES New Sprisng , 2 Smart, New Styles Shade -First Quality- n» in Fine Quality rhii;,-ott S .",eat;. a iY Crepes -New col• Service -"Corti- oi'r-Re , 2.49. g r�lla" make. Our �� Reg. 75c Line At On Sale Fri. At e FASHIOl� NEW HATS Sparkling N e w Straws hi all the hely colors - Our ' » 29 Reg. 1.95 Line 00 Sale Friday At, . COAT SETS Sizes 4 to 10 yrs, Reg. 7.95 -Coat, Rat, Purse-qual• » 95 it l t y c o its -nett/ colors- At the ' Clearing Price of sr - Next To Theatre-CLINTON'S-Favorite Shopping Centre. PHONE 67.