No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-09-12, Page 4PAGE 4 50 Years in Business COOPER'yS 18854935 SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS HAVE LASTING CHARM Re -Decorate your Home with Sunworthy Wal'paper THEY COST NO MORE TO HANG SPECIAL FALL PRICES NOW ON Wallpaper Dept. on 2nd Floor A. T. COOPER. Phone 3&w. Phone 365. seatsetsaeetet-O-O-CeaeetseeteeOeaeeeeeee-eeain IsesielsesesesS4steleteleteetseresesbeal to Rex THE HOME DOCTOR' FOR YOUR STOMACH TRY IT FOR ACID STOIMLACH, GAS, INDIGESTION,` YOU'LL JIB PLEASED AND SATISFIED IT HASN'T FAILED YET. 75cper bottle ---- $1.50 large bottle AgIr t I + (({ £ W. S. IIK HOLM ES PIM S. ` CLINITON, ONT. PHONE 51 Z THE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD` ,A PROGRESSIVE INDUMTRY, The. people of Clinton are aware that The Knitting 'Company is a pro- gressive and thriving industry and they are alwaysready to talk of it with pride and enthusiasm. The News -Record has often printed spe, dal articles , about the 'progress of this industry but it is a pleasure to reproduce an outside opinion. We would like to add this item, concerning the quality of the article in -educed, in the local -mills. • •:Last the plant ,each one operated by elec spring The Banner Machine Company :tricity and every machine is in opera - of Paivtucket'R. I,, sent a man to `tion. 1 t visit every mill in Caaiada. The -Olin- The management are' taking' no bon Mill use Banner Machines and the I'risks' through fire ,ane the most:rod- Inspector stated that the work done o' n: fire fighting equipment has been in this mill' was the best in Canada installed and all fire doors work auto- ous *times for Clinton and the mer- chants of that town.' Two and one half carloads of coal are used' eveey twlo weeks, to ' keep the wheels of this busy plant in operation ,and, the jovial ' engineer "thinks of iby-gorie:days whenfhe.shov BAYFIELD Mr, Chas. P. Keegan of Alpena, Mien,, is visiting his brother, Frank K. Mrs. Umphrey and daughter of lineegannipeg spent Friday with t F. Kee- gan. Mrs. Umphrey was formerly Miss Susan MacLean and lived on the Bronson line on the farm. now owned by Harold Penhale. It is fifty years since she visited there parts. Mrs. C. 13. Chapman and Miss Dora of London are at their cottage, "Everest." • Mrs. R. W. Bristol left torn '.rhurs- `day of last week tospend 'a day or so in Clinton before leaving for . her home in Washington, D.C. Mr, and Mrs. 'Geo, M. Fisher of W'aterlse are ;visiting the 'latter's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Miss Ethel Cameron returned to Detroit on Sunday after having spent at fortnight with her aunt, at tiss E. 'Cameron. ' Miss 3. Grant of Toronto is visit- ing Mrs. S.`Holley at her cottage, ,"Holley Lodge." , Mr. and Mrs. W' F. Buchan of ,elled the coal into the fire box, but Dunnville left on Monday for Dur - trove he ruses an 'automatic coal feeder :ham rafter having visited, with the and rejoices in the work it does. former's. sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods There are 260 knitting machines at for a few days.. Mea. R. J. Watson left on Sunday from Kitchener for her home in hair- light, Sack., after having spent the past two months with her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr.. : and •Mrs. C., Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. F. Edwards motored to Kitchener. :with her where' they spent 'the 'day with relatives. Pref. T2oyd Hodgins of Toronto is .spending this week at his cottage to .the village. Misses E. Houghton and E'. Gib - eon left for their homes in Lender. on Menday after having spent the summer at the former's cottage: Mr. and Mrs. E. Manness and son; Billy, returned to London ton Sunday after having spent the lsummer at their cottage. Miss G. Morgan of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. C. Stogdill this week, The Misses. Morley left t>n Sunday for their theme in Detroit after hav- ing spent the summer at their cot- tage, °'Birchcliff." Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty of London repent the week -end at their home in the village. Miss 3. E, Whittaker returned to Toronto on Monday after having vis- ited Mrs. N. W. Woods during the past week. Misses A. and A. Armin returned to Detroit on Sunday after having spent the summer at their cottage on The Terrace. Mt. and Mrs. Tont. Orr of Strat- ford spent last ceek at the Orr cot- ESTER c A 5pet las 14 e. From All Stations ZS in the fast Bargain GOING DAELY—'SEPT. 21 to OCT. 4 inclusive Return Limit: 45 days CENT A MILE EACH WAY GOOD IN COACHES ONLY SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION Where sleeping ca space Is required the following lightly higher faros apply: (a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approximately 1 bfc per mils, plus regular berth rate. (b) Slauderd Sleeping and Parlor Cars at approximately 1 yic per mite, plus regular berth or choir rote CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE Standard Claes 'tickets good via GREAT LAKES route t meals and berth extra. • BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur. Arsnetrong and west. toss, Tickets, Steeping Car reservations, and ail information from any agent. ASK FOR Iia.NDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL. t. and he, bought a complete enmple of i matically the work to . place on display in . It is interesting' to watch the num- front of the Banner Machine at the :,erous operatoins through which' a 53rd annual Knit—Goods Exhibition ducking or sock has to go througjs held in Philadelphia, Penn. This is before it becomes the finished pro - a tribute to the mechanical depart- duct. The actual' knitting in all its merit ' of the mill, 'wjs s know how to stages ,the dying, bleaching, drying, assemble. the macbines;. keep them ioi etc., makes cue. Wonder ' that ' good repair and most important of all how }lose can be sold at such reasonable to get the (best possible work out • of ' prices. The lbestwool is used and is the machines. b imported from England and silk from We reproduce the felloaring article Japan. • from The Goderieh Star:• : The Clinton Knitting 'Cenipany em- , What the automobile industry is to the city of Detroit, the Clinton Knitting Cid. Ltd., is to the town of Clinton. The remark has . often been made that prosperity is just around the corner and that certainly does apply to the Clinton Knitting Cors Mills. Situated off main street ,just around the teener ,this prosperous and busy plant is working full time, manufac- turing ladies' and men's pure silk and woollen hose to supply the de- mand from coast to coast, also as far as the 'British West Indies.. The _Clinton Knitting Co. has a regular pavtic'li ,of 95 employees, wo- men and men, which means prosper - WALTON ELEVEN ANNEXES HURON this year and they saw two teams put up one of the best battles of the sea- soar. FOOTBALL TITLE , Walton—Rutledge, goal, Holland, Dennis, beaus; L. Steins, J. •McCoell, C. ,Steiss, 'salves; J. Johnstone, It. Carter, Bob Holland, Gy Laly, A. Far- quharson, forwards; Rogerson, Row- land, subs. St. Columba' Ties Score, in Friday 1 Night's Game. But Lose Round I 3-1. 1 • I Walton tied St. Columban 1-1 here St. Colunuban: K. Holland, goal; Friday 'night and won the round 3-1 J. Malone, E. Malone, backs; J. Me - to win the Huron (Football League Iver, J. Holland, F. Wililams, halves; title. The Saints showed a reversal Flannery, D. McCarthy, F. Staple - of £orni,from the first game, but af- ter Walton scored` to put them three goals upit was plainly evident the Saints were fighting uphill. This game was tine finish of one iof' the most succesefui seasons of the leag- ue. "Andy" Steins kicked an easy goal from 'about 10 feet out on a pass from A. Faa"qu'harson. Hoflaaid had no chance to save. This ',put . Walton three up on the round. The Saints put ton a spurt but were unsuccessful in the first half, , '.In the second D. McCarthy drilled a hard shot an goal from a free kick but Rutledge caught it and threw the ball, 'but where Dennis cleared..Stap- leton closed in and kicked across where F. Williams scored from about a yard out. "Shorty" Rogerson, after three at- tempts, put one past 'Holland for a goal brit it was disallowed because A. Steins was, offside. tarn. It *es the est crowd at a fdobla til •match in the Huron League ton, Hanley, McQuaid, Williams, Ryan, subs. Butteredand Armstrong. forwards; Referees, ANGLERS MUST OBSERVE EARLIER CLOSING 1UJLLIS ploy 14 travelling sales representati- ves, also sales representatives in the British West Indies. Colonel H. B. Combe, V.D., and Mr. Angus Morrison, owners of the Clin- ton Knitting do:, report 'wonderful sales, and when one rooks over the popualr lines of the Wearwell and Clin-Knit hose,'' ,,and the particular care taken in their manufacture, it is not to be wondered at why those popular brands of hese enjoy Demi- Ilion wide sale and demand. The Clinton TCnitting Co. is one of the most aggressilve industries of Buren' County and, Clinton, is fortun- ate in having for its own, this t'aney plant. Long may it progress. THE WEEK IN OTTAWA By Frederick Edwards Definite assurance that Canada would not become embroiled in any foreign quarrel where the rights of Canadians are not 'involved; defence of the Conservative government's retaliatory tariff action gaainst Ja- pan, whose hands, he said, had been strengthened by the low tariff atti- tude of'T,iheral Leader 1tIaelcenzie King; the 'steps taken since 1933 by the Bennett administration towara restoration of increased trade with the United States; and fisuallyi o: tremendous importance to Western Canada, announcement of a minimum maintain her discriminatory duties price of 871-2 cents for wheat .ora against us. To tser re a political purr- the basis tcf No. 1 Northern at Fart pose he hes failed in service to William—these were the four main Canadian interests." If Mr. King's 'points in Prime Minister R. B. Ben- friends excused shim and said he, did nett's campaign -opening radio speech not mean it' that way, Mr. Bennett of last Friday evening. charged, "is net his condemnation ducts. It means 'a dreadful reduction in our Canadian standard of living." Then Mr. Bennett cited the cur- rent trade deadlock 'between Canada and Japan occasioned because the Canadian ,government would not countenance a 50 per cent surtax ad valorem imposed on Canadian goods entering Japan. Ile quoted Liberal. leader King as having said at Wood- stock, Ont., thtit Japan was buying four times as much from ups as we do from her,' yet the Bennett govern - went would rather fight than Ileal in goodwill. "By what he has said," Mr, Ben- nett declared, "Mr. Kinghas streng- thened Japan's hand. He had aided and abetted Japan in her demand that we lower tour protective meas- ures. Ile has encouraged Japan to complete?" Two 'significant phrases occurred ,, t Turning to trade negotiations with in Mr. Bennett's reference to a ' llraslsingtons Nlr • Bennett iareoast dangerous international s#coattail relcatse Saturday of the correspcn anal his'statement as to where the . donee between Ottawa and the U. S. Conservative party stands in that Secretary of State, which shows that connection was also 'stressed: since 1933 Canada has been earnest- "In world politics Canada should ly trying to respen U. S. markets • to be secure, for she has no ambitions ' Canadian goods, and that negetia. which peace cannot gratify. If trou- , tions aro still eentinuing• ble,comes, it will be somebody .else's') Finally Mr. Bennett closed with fault, not ours, And I 'cenocive it revelation of the wheat price already to be the 'solemn duty of government, mentioned, kidding that machinery by all just and honourable means to . for full 'operation of the Wheat see that Canada is kept out sof trot'- ' Board would be complete within ten ble. We have bought and paid for days. security and peace, and we mean. 'to ` Signal' distinction was accorded I!'• hackle them." J. "Shag" tShaughnessy, manager of I the Montreal Royals 'Baseball Club Then later: "In peace the Censer- . of the International League when, on vative party stands for Canadianthe playing field at the close of tho rights, and stands 'against theecon- regular schedule, and in honour of omit aggression of any foreign conn- the team having , finished in, first try. So also in war. We will not place, he -was made the recipient of be embroiled in any foreign quarrel a beautiful piece of solid silver plate, where the rights of C'atnadians are tage. Miss) Marion Fairbairn of Detroit and Mrs. F. D. Hendrick and sou •cf Birmingham, Mich., returned to their homes on Sunday after having spent the season at the former's cot- tage, "Wrest .Wind." 'Whs. A. R. Seeds hasclosed the Lakeleiew hotel and returned to To- i'.nto on Monday with Miss Bernice who was home for a week's holiday before entering the Western Hospi- tal, Toronto, as a pupil nurse. Mr. and Ma's. W. ILRobinson and fancily returned be London on ,Sun- day after having spent the season at their cottage in the village. Mr. Chas. Mustard of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents at that. cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett motor- ed to Caledonia on Saturday anC spent the day with Mrs. Roy Poth and babe who had been spending the week with them. Deaconess D. Bugler of Toronto ac - convened Rev. and Mrs.. F H. Bugs ler and Master Bernard to. London on Wednesday after spending a few days with her brother at the Rectory. Mrs. M• McKenzie and Miss C. MacKenzie of •Goderieh Township, have purchased the late Miss M. Rethwell`1, house and will move intr.the village the end of the month, Mr's, Mecrhouseand Mary Jean are spending Wednesday and Tbursda3 of this week with friends in London. Mr. T. B. Mullenn of Detroit join- ed his Wife on Saturday bo spend a short holiday in the village. Weather permitting the Parish Pic- nic of • St: James, Middleton, St. Johns, Varna, and Trinity Church, Bayfield, which had to be postponed in August owing to nnfavo sable Weather conditions, will be held in Jewett's Grove on Saturday. KORAN. IS PRINTED ON the personal' gift ed! Mn: Bennett. The not inlrtolved•" ' I engraving 'reads, -in part: "In .recog answerto the assertion that nition of • thi honest efforts .he In ' protection should be abolished, Mr, ! has made throughout his career to --- Bennett uttered an emphatic "No I inspire Canadian Tenth. toward clean ecause he said "That would ..living and clear thinkingl" Theo. The fish: conservation measure a 'Why? B ,e r' a facsimile of Mr. . . vrecle our domestic business suet. ,late; which beers f the by session OntarioLegislaturetut ' wottid give tots rust a single dollar T%^nnott's' signature was. presented sea s oast sassed by which-inne South- more in 'foreign business. On the ;;Ja#ntly by Ilion.. Lucien ` Dendron, eras on Ontaria and August;1 e15e it would forever ruin nor 1 Minister of Marino and Trion, W'. arc lyinant S08 tFrench hi. and contrary, rovin tau fareigt) • F,aul Rowe, Minister 'without port- arca lying north of the and elvanres of imp g r markets , ..'but, port - mak you, Mr„ Icing folio frac Outset)). Mattawa Rivers has led the depart. • and his party are 'against protection. meet to issue a general warnsn g to fishermen t adhere to the earlier You who have tat stake in this roue,, times and 'better jobs, you whc are The measure was adopted with the sintering amd-in *aria, do you roallte support of 'filch and game protective what this means? It Means 'rho associations on.thb ground too many closing dates, try you who are hoping for better female fish ;'heavy v' lh,.;spawn; Were token during, the later :eels of the longer'sdasoii. CANADIAN NEWS PRINT Canadian newsprint: is put to all sorts of uses besides newspapers.. Down in Netherlands, India,, in addi- tion to use by small "newspapers, newsprint sheets are used for print- ing the Koran and certain cheapna- tive Chinese books.', About a year ago these,sheets were also used for making cigarettes but this trade has. Since disappeared, race papers being used. Canada captured first plaice' last year for the, supply of newsprint, followed by Sweden, Japan, Norway, Austria and Germany. The year THURS., SEPT. 12, 1935 =SNAPSlJOT CUIL MEMORIES OF HOME Pictures, such as this one, are not difficult to make ;so let your camera furnish you with "Memory Insurance." 11"►O YOU remember 'way back room • to be pictured. To begin with: !!JJ when grandmother's . "parlor" was furnished with the very latest horsehair furniture, the lovely round "center table" with its marble top, the huge portraits with their deep, heavy gilded frames and the always present "what -not" with its assorted display of "brit -a -brae? Wouldn't you like tohave a picture of it to help recall fond memories of days gone by? Believe it or not but it will not 'he many years until you will be trying to picture in your mind some of the furniture and furnishings' you had in your home when you were a child or perhaps when you were first mar- ried. Interior snapshots will serve as "memory insurance." Don't put off taking these pictures any longer for making them is not at all difficult; in fact you will enjoy it, Here are, a few pointers that may help you in making your first shots. If you take your interior pictures in the daytime the chances are that you will have to take a time exposure unless your camera is equipped with a very fast lens, say f.3.5 or faster. If a time exposure is necessary you will have to use a tripod or else place the camera on some solid support such as a table. Even with an 3.8.5 lens you should have some substan- tial support for your camera for you will probably find it necessary to take your shot at 1/5 or 1/10 of a second, and at speeds slower titan 1/25 of a second it is extremely dif- ficult to hold the camera steady. Any movement of the camera will cause a blurred picture. The secret of success in indoor pictures lies in controlling the light reaching the various parts of the never point your camera directly at the window or door through which the greatest amount of .light is com- ing. Keen. the light behind `or to the side of the camera. If, as sometimes happens, a sunny window is in a particular part. .of the house you 'want to take, you -can eliminate sun -glare by a very simple trick. Pull the shade of that particular window :clear down and. keep it down for an' exposure long enough to give yon 'the outer features and details. Then, close the shutter andrun the shade up to its •normal position. Now, go• back to, the camera and, without .changing the film orthe camera's position, open the shutter.again for a half second longer. ' It's a good ideate use a very small lens stop in taking indoor pictures, because you want detail. Focus on a point .about halfway between the camera and the far side of the room; then, when the lens is stopped down you will find that practically eVery- •thing is in sharp focus. Avoid including large pieces of furniture in the foreground, lest they take up more space in the picture than they deserve. Exposure time will vary, of course, with the brilliance of the daylight and the degree to which the walls reflect light. On a bright day, pic- tures in a predominantly light col- - ed root' can be taken with an ex- posure of five or ten seconds. On dull days, in dark rooms having only one window, you will need as ncnch as five minutes, with the lens at 1,16. "Memory Insurance" costs but little; so load your camera today for interior pictures that in later years will bo worth a lot. JOHN VAN GUILDER WILL ROGERS' BROADCASTS OVER H T E (HEAVEN TO EARTH) (By Marian McBlain Ferguson in This Week's Toronba "Gossip") Well, folks, you can imagine how things—I want you up here to see surprised Wiley and me was to find what I can make of you ,"As for good ourselves up here. Just goes to show old Wiley, well, I'm sure God sized his no use getting all hot and worried case up and decided he needed a over things down there—thole best bigger outlook on life, 'oince he'd laid schemes' just stand up some- .pretty well finished rounding up the times and backfire. There was Wiley and me thinking we was headin! for Siberia Not at all, Heaven was our old world, Sous I say no use feeling bad a- bout my flying—it just happened it destination—and„ so as l'm telling wasn't a train ora golf links for some you folks—'Well, just no use being boo rapid transit pneumonia that was to positive or calculatin'. Now Reese- be my way of exit. v_ Going to get chatting with some of these angels some day soon—awfully cute -looking, perhaps they'd like to hear some cowboy stories—wonder if they know about the Last Roundup. Their wings interest me—I just can't leave toil! worrying or planning. Just help being interested in flying — it as likely as not some good. Republi- may be I can get a Good Gulf order-- can will step forward ,and say "Al- ! they've got to keep wings oiled—and low me, Mr. Roosevelt, to drive with J why shouldn't angels have the best? you to the (station." Come on up P.S.—Old Peter keeps askin' here, Mr, Roosevelt—just, take a look "Wihat'�s this Mary Pickford like — down. Mighty fine lot of chaps run- I isn't she the one who says' 'Why' not ping round clown there in your vicin- i try God'—+must be an awful nice lit ity but—well, don't it strike you tle girl." they look awfully small. Perhaps ' Well, folks, must see how Wiley's front up here it's just their minds getting, on—promised Ml's. Wiley I'd yon see running around,—net as big lcr'k after him and I will until. sire es ants crawling over each other, as comes herself. If anyone found a though theywas trying to find a way little rotogravure of my daughter Maryplease return it to hers --I car- otic frnss> something, but not seeming heart and my wife tied it next to my in my heart—they must know I am broadcasting, all the time over a pri- vate and personal wave meant only for then. And to them I say, "Fear not—and God's in His heavers." Going to look Cal Coolidge up soon —Peter tells me he's almost ge ro- lens up here! Good night, folks! velt may be worrying about renew- ing that 'White House lease in .1936 -•-tttot just knowing what to do, whether to take it for another four years or not. Well, let me tell you Eleanor yoit tell him from me to previo'tis was the first in Which, Cana- l? div). CxIVl,-AWAY diva). nowspr�int"aplred in the ata- The newconcr rapped at the Pear. tiatics. Tho bulk of the Canadian ty 0etos,' , ilea/sprint in rolls and 'sheets conies . rt fin, *ere?" inquired uit St. Peter fro .'the'. West Const;. isanaller,'par- y s. t ,i; i, q I'd ni Eastern 'Canada.' '"The re " f inciustrY `vaatlyy'' irtc.eawril ; �rdm .w'itiiin� cels 'R,idnti East r C: w ck'o , �, iI '•'" ; s.. , t •.a 'that ' Ca tt'tl . wil"1 still cent dt• grit' 1•edubtio" '''••in "ft #s 'f, Wall the anriwor. prospects are t n a nnetnplov '1 n fureigic itiitrlfbts for tilbricultural irrok tiilol4 '011a110.01t,{4111i11{ta►1, ' ` " Print IP isothb lands, India. , � .F Fa,es 'shri'nka ge'`#n ` dtotnestie` �iga "14the ir+;i?ti', •,' 41a11'tr'ilit anY fttbeher;'ineteaso her saleS; of news - 6 , g Y, Wi �.,.a. , to get. .anywhere. Willy don't some of then go fiahin' in Siberia- Nobody'd miss 'em. You tell my old friend Huey to—well, take a holiday. Well, as I was saying. Wiley and me didn't mean to fly right to Hea- ven, we just was flying right to Point .Barrow, but the controls were taken out of Wiley's hands. It didn't help; =eh bein' first world flyer, because the Great A,viatoi—or could it have been some Angel Aviatrix ?—wanted to show us how near Heaven is-ajust fifty feet away from us. Think about that, friends—Heaven perhaps just. fifty feet above you. Pretty inspiring —well, and perhaps a little frighten - leg. Better keep that old Golden Rule between you 'and it.. Now some folks may bo saying, "they were foolish to risk their lives -no flying for tne- 4they were need- ed on earth." • Well„ that last's mighty 'complimentary, and I, for one, •sive . appreciate it. But listen folks—I might have been its the bow- els of the earth --tor on 'Broadway and 42nd street -or in a Lair Angeles earthquake --Or near the U. S. Sen- ate—or just pleasantly playing 'round with my family. I- pride' my- self that God' said "Will, youhad a one standing' ieanby that belonged to Wit 'chance .down•"on ' •that • old: earth Mr.'. Egge'Y't's I'x` wart : returned to its,. --done some • •g'bed' •''and sei'n'e- bad proper owner. : I ''• B:LYTH: There is an apple tree on the property of James Dodds, which is well ocverecl with blossoms and avhioh has ripening fruit at this late season. It is attracting a great deal of attention, IGODEIIICH: A sedan owned by Charles Eggert, 'reported stolen at Seaforth en Sept. 9th, was recovered at Clinton in the afternoon in charge of T. Campbell, •McKillop Township, after police hadbeen on n• hunt, It was a case of mistaken identity. Mr. Campbell had left his ear at a Sea - f orth garage and taken out anotber sedan while the repairs to his icwn car were being completed; He ,shop•• ped at a store, came out*and drove a. way. But -it was the wrong one. Not being familiar with the'. car, .which he had had only a`fette minutes, he tock YOUTHS READY SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $17.50 ALL -WOOL DBRLAKERS - OOL WIN $3.75 to $5.00 1UILTMGRE HATS ALL THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES AND SHADES DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS Sr DYERS. SEAFORTB ESTER c A 5pet las 14 e. From All Stations ZS in the fast Bargain GOING DAELY—'SEPT. 21 to OCT. 4 inclusive Return Limit: 45 days CENT A MILE EACH WAY GOOD IN COACHES ONLY SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION Where sleeping ca space Is required the following lightly higher faros apply: (a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approximately 1 bfc per mils, plus regular berth rate. (b) Slauderd Sleeping and Parlor Cars at approximately 1 yic per mite, plus regular berth or choir rote CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE Standard Claes 'tickets good via GREAT LAKES route t meals and berth extra. • BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur. Arsnetrong and west. toss, Tickets, Steeping Car reservations, and ail information from any agent. ASK FOR Iia.NDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL. t. and he, bought a complete enmple of i matically the work to . place on display in . It is interesting' to watch the num- front of the Banner Machine at the :,erous operatoins through which' a 53rd annual Knit—Goods Exhibition ducking or sock has to go througjs held in Philadelphia, Penn. This is before it becomes the finished pro - a tribute to the mechanical depart- duct. The actual' knitting in all its merit ' of the mill, 'wjs s know how to stages ,the dying, bleaching, drying, assemble. the macbines;. keep them ioi etc., makes cue. Wonder ' that ' good repair and most important of all how }lose can be sold at such reasonable to get the (best possible work out • of ' prices. The lbestwool is used and is the machines. b imported from England and silk from We reproduce the felloaring article Japan. • from The Goderieh Star:• : The Clinton Knitting 'Cenipany em- , What the automobile industry is to the city of Detroit, the Clinton Knitting Cid. Ltd., is to the town of Clinton. The remark has . often been made that prosperity is just around the corner and that certainly does apply to the Clinton Knitting Cors Mills. Situated off main street ,just around the teener ,this prosperous and busy plant is working full time, manufac- turing ladies' and men's pure silk and woollen hose to supply the de- mand from coast to coast, also as far as the 'British West Indies.. The _Clinton Knitting Co. has a regular pavtic'li ,of 95 employees, wo- men and men, which means prosper - WALTON ELEVEN ANNEXES HURON this year and they saw two teams put up one of the best battles of the sea- soar. FOOTBALL TITLE , Walton—Rutledge, goal, Holland, Dennis, beaus; L. Steins, J. •McCoell, C. ,Steiss, 'salves; J. Johnstone, It. Carter, Bob Holland, Gy Laly, A. Far- quharson, forwards; Rogerson, Row- land, subs. St. Columba' Ties Score, in Friday 1 Night's Game. But Lose Round I 3-1. 1 • I Walton tied St. Columban 1-1 here St. Colunuban: K. Holland, goal; Friday 'night and won the round 3-1 J. Malone, E. Malone, backs; J. Me - to win the Huron (Football League Iver, J. Holland, F. Wililams, halves; title. The Saints showed a reversal Flannery, D. McCarthy, F. Staple - of £orni,from the first game, but af- ter Walton scored` to put them three goals upit was plainly evident the Saints were fighting uphill. This game was tine finish of one iof' the most succesefui seasons of the leag- ue. "Andy" Steins kicked an easy goal from 'about 10 feet out on a pass from A. Faa"qu'harson. Hoflaaid had no chance to save. This ',put . Walton three up on the round. The Saints put ton a spurt but were unsuccessful in the first half, , '.In the second D. McCarthy drilled a hard shot an goal from a free kick but Rutledge caught it and threw the ball, 'but where Dennis cleared..Stap- leton closed in and kicked across where F. Williams scored from about a yard out. "Shorty" Rogerson, after three at- tempts, put one past 'Holland for a goal brit it was disallowed because A. Steins was, offside. tarn. It *es the est crowd at a fdobla til •match in the Huron League ton, Hanley, McQuaid, Williams, Ryan, subs. Butteredand Armstrong. forwards; Referees, ANGLERS MUST OBSERVE EARLIER CLOSING 1UJLLIS ploy 14 travelling sales representati- ves, also sales representatives in the British West Indies. Colonel H. B. Combe, V.D., and Mr. Angus Morrison, owners of the Clin- ton Knitting do:, report 'wonderful sales, and when one rooks over the popualr lines of the Wearwell and Clin-Knit hose,'' ,,and the particular care taken in their manufacture, it is not to be wondered at why those popular brands of hese enjoy Demi- Ilion wide sale and demand. The Clinton TCnitting Co. is one of the most aggressilve industries of Buren' County and, Clinton, is fortun- ate in having for its own, this t'aney plant. Long may it progress. THE WEEK IN OTTAWA By Frederick Edwards Definite assurance that Canada would not become embroiled in any foreign quarrel where the rights of Canadians are not 'involved; defence of the Conservative government's retaliatory tariff action gaainst Ja- pan, whose hands, he said, had been strengthened by the low tariff atti- tude of'T,iheral Leader 1tIaelcenzie King; the 'steps taken since 1933 by the Bennett administration towara restoration of increased trade with the United States; and fisuallyi o: tremendous importance to Western Canada, announcement of a minimum maintain her discriminatory duties price of 871-2 cents for wheat .ora against us. To tser re a political purr- the basis tcf No. 1 Northern at Fart pose he hes failed in service to William—these were the four main Canadian interests." If Mr. King's 'points in Prime Minister R. B. Ben- friends excused shim and said he, did nett's campaign -opening radio speech not mean it' that way, Mr. Bennett of last Friday evening. charged, "is net his condemnation ducts. It means 'a dreadful reduction in our Canadian standard of living." Then Mr. Bennett cited the cur- rent trade deadlock 'between Canada and Japan occasioned because the Canadian ,government would not countenance a 50 per cent surtax ad valorem imposed on Canadian goods entering Japan. Ile quoted Liberal. leader King as having said at Wood- stock, Ont., thtit Japan was buying four times as much from ups as we do from her,' yet the Bennett govern - went would rather fight than Ileal in goodwill. "By what he has said," Mr, Ben- nett declared, "Mr. Kinghas streng- thened Japan's hand. He had aided and abetted Japan in her demand that we lower tour protective meas- ures. Ile has encouraged Japan to complete?" Two 'significant phrases occurred ,, t Turning to trade negotiations with in Mr. Bennett's reference to a ' llraslsingtons Nlr • Bennett iareoast dangerous international s#coattail relcatse Saturday of the correspcn anal his'statement as to where the . donee between Ottawa and the U. S. Conservative party stands in that Secretary of State, which shows that connection was also 'stressed: since 1933 Canada has been earnest- "In world politics Canada should ly trying to respen U. S. markets • to be secure, for she has no ambitions ' Canadian goods, and that negetia. which peace cannot gratify. If trou- , tions aro still eentinuing• ble,comes, it will be somebody .else's') Finally Mr. Bennett closed with fault, not ours, And I 'cenocive it revelation of the wheat price already to be the 'solemn duty of government, mentioned, kidding that machinery by all just and honourable means to . for full 'operation of the Wheat see that Canada is kept out sof trot'- ' Board would be complete within ten ble. We have bought and paid for days. security and peace, and we mean. 'to ` Signal' distinction was accorded I!'• hackle them." J. "Shag" tShaughnessy, manager of I the Montreal Royals 'Baseball Club Then later: "In peace the Censer- . of the International League when, on vative party stands for Canadianthe playing field at the close of tho rights, and stands 'against theecon- regular schedule, and in honour of omit aggression of any foreign conn- the team having , finished in, first try. So also in war. We will not place, he -was made the recipient of be embroiled in any foreign quarrel a beautiful piece of solid silver plate, where the rights of C'atnadians are tage. Miss) Marion Fairbairn of Detroit and Mrs. F. D. Hendrick and sou •cf Birmingham, Mich., returned to their homes on Sunday after having spent the season at the former's cot- tage, "Wrest .Wind." 'Whs. A. R. Seeds hasclosed the Lakeleiew hotel and returned to To- i'.nto on Monday with Miss Bernice who was home for a week's holiday before entering the Western Hospi- tal, Toronto, as a pupil nurse. Mr. and Ma's. W. ILRobinson and fancily returned be London on ,Sun- day after having spent the season at their cottage in the village. Mr. Chas. Mustard of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents at that. cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett motor- ed to Caledonia on Saturday anC spent the day with Mrs. Roy Poth and babe who had been spending the week with them. Deaconess D. Bugler of Toronto ac - convened Rev. and Mrs.. F H. Bugs ler and Master Bernard to. London on Wednesday after spending a few days with her brother at the Rectory. Mrs. M• McKenzie and Miss C. MacKenzie of •Goderieh Township, have purchased the late Miss M. Rethwell`1, house and will move intr.the village the end of the month, Mr's, Mecrhouseand Mary Jean are spending Wednesday and Tbursda3 of this week with friends in London. Mr. T. B. Mullenn of Detroit join- ed his Wife on Saturday bo spend a short holiday in the village. Weather permitting the Parish Pic- nic of • St: James, Middleton, St. Johns, Varna, and Trinity Church, Bayfield, which had to be postponed in August owing to nnfavo sable Weather conditions, will be held in Jewett's Grove on Saturday. KORAN. IS PRINTED ON the personal' gift ed! Mn: Bennett. The not inlrtolved•" ' I engraving 'reads, -in part: "In .recog answerto the assertion that nition of • thi honest efforts .he In ' protection should be abolished, Mr, ! has made throughout his career to --- Bennett uttered an emphatic "No I inspire Canadian Tenth. toward clean ecause he said "That would ..living and clear thinkingl" Theo. The fish: conservation measure a 'Why? B ,e r' a facsimile of Mr. . . vrecle our domestic business suet. ,late; which beers f the by session OntarioLegislaturetut ' wottid give tots rust a single dollar T%^nnott's' signature was. presented sea s oast sassed by which-inne South- more in 'foreign business. On the ;;Ja#ntly by Ilion.. Lucien ` Dendron, eras on Ontaria and August;1 e15e it would forever ruin nor 1 Minister of Marino and Trion, W'. arc lyinant S08 tFrench hi. and contrary, rovin tau fareigt) • F,aul Rowe, Minister 'without port- arca lying north of the and elvanres of imp g r markets , ..'but, port - mak you, Mr„ Icing folio frac Outset)). Mattawa Rivers has led the depart. • and his party are 'against protection. meet to issue a general warnsn g to fishermen t adhere to the earlier You who have tat stake in this roue,, times and 'better jobs, you whc are The measure was adopted with the sintering amd-in *aria, do you roallte support of 'filch and game protective what this means? It Means 'rho associations on.thb ground too many closing dates, try you who are hoping for better female fish ;'heavy v' lh,.;spawn; Were token during, the later :eels of the longer'sdasoii. CANADIAN NEWS PRINT Canadian newsprint: is put to all sorts of uses besides newspapers.. Down in Netherlands, India,, in addi- tion to use by small "newspapers, newsprint sheets are used for print- ing the Koran and certain cheapna- tive Chinese books.', About a year ago these,sheets were also used for making cigarettes but this trade has. Since disappeared, race papers being used. Canada captured first plaice' last year for the, supply of newsprint, followed by Sweden, Japan, Norway, Austria and Germany. The year THURS., SEPT. 12, 1935 =SNAPSlJOT CUIL MEMORIES OF HOME Pictures, such as this one, are not difficult to make ;so let your camera furnish you with "Memory Insurance." 11"►O YOU remember 'way back room • to be pictured. To begin with: !!JJ when grandmother's . "parlor" was furnished with the very latest horsehair furniture, the lovely round "center table" with its marble top, the huge portraits with their deep, heavy gilded frames and the always present "what -not" with its assorted display of "brit -a -brae? Wouldn't you like tohave a picture of it to help recall fond memories of days gone by? Believe it or not but it will not 'he many years until you will be trying to picture in your mind some of the furniture and furnishings' you had in your home when you were a child or perhaps when you were first mar- ried. Interior snapshots will serve as "memory insurance." Don't put off taking these pictures any longer for making them is not at all difficult; in fact you will enjoy it, Here are, a few pointers that may help you in making your first shots. If you take your interior pictures in the daytime the chances are that you will have to take a time exposure unless your camera is equipped with a very fast lens, say f.3.5 or faster. If a time exposure is necessary you will have to use a tripod or else place the camera on some solid support such as a table. Even with an 3.8.5 lens you should have some substan- tial support for your camera for you will probably find it necessary to take your shot at 1/5 or 1/10 of a second, and at speeds slower titan 1/25 of a second it is extremely dif- ficult to hold the camera steady. Any movement of the camera will cause a blurred picture. The secret of success in indoor pictures lies in controlling the light reaching the various parts of the never point your camera directly at the window or door through which the greatest amount of .light is com- ing. Keen. the light behind `or to the side of the camera. If, as sometimes happens, a sunny window is in a particular part. .of the house you 'want to take, you -can eliminate sun -glare by a very simple trick. Pull the shade of that particular window :clear down and. keep it down for an' exposure long enough to give yon 'the outer features and details. Then, close the shutter andrun the shade up to its •normal position. Now, go• back to, the camera and, without .changing the film orthe camera's position, open the shutter.again for a half second longer. ' It's a good ideate use a very small lens stop in taking indoor pictures, because you want detail. Focus on a point .about halfway between the camera and the far side of the room; then, when the lens is stopped down you will find that practically eVery- •thing is in sharp focus. Avoid including large pieces of furniture in the foreground, lest they take up more space in the picture than they deserve. Exposure time will vary, of course, with the brilliance of the daylight and the degree to which the walls reflect light. On a bright day, pic- tures in a predominantly light col- - ed root' can be taken with an ex- posure of five or ten seconds. On dull days, in dark rooms having only one window, you will need as ncnch as five minutes, with the lens at 1,16. "Memory Insurance" costs but little; so load your camera today for interior pictures that in later years will bo worth a lot. JOHN VAN GUILDER WILL ROGERS' BROADCASTS OVER H T E (HEAVEN TO EARTH) (By Marian McBlain Ferguson in This Week's Toronba "Gossip") Well, folks, you can imagine how things—I want you up here to see surprised Wiley and me was to find what I can make of you ,"As for good ourselves up here. Just goes to show old Wiley, well, I'm sure God sized his no use getting all hot and worried case up and decided he needed a over things down there—thole best bigger outlook on life, 'oince he'd laid schemes' just stand up some- .pretty well finished rounding up the times and backfire. There was Wiley and me thinking we was headin! for Siberia Not at all, Heaven was our old world, Sous I say no use feeling bad a- bout my flying—it just happened it destination—and„ so as l'm telling wasn't a train ora golf links for some you folks—'Well, just no use being boo rapid transit pneumonia that was to positive or calculatin'. Now Reese- be my way of exit. v_ Going to get chatting with some of these angels some day soon—awfully cute -looking, perhaps they'd like to hear some cowboy stories—wonder if they know about the Last Roundup. Their wings interest me—I just can't leave toil! worrying or planning. Just help being interested in flying — it as likely as not some good. Republi- may be I can get a Good Gulf order-- can will step forward ,and say "Al- ! they've got to keep wings oiled—and low me, Mr. Roosevelt, to drive with J why shouldn't angels have the best? you to the (station." Come on up P.S.—Old Peter keeps askin' here, Mr, Roosevelt—just, take a look "Wihat'�s this Mary Pickford like — down. Mighty fine lot of chaps run- I isn't she the one who says' 'Why' not ping round clown there in your vicin- i try God'—+must be an awful nice lit ity but—well, don't it strike you tle girl." they look awfully small. Perhaps ' Well, folks, must see how Wiley's front up here it's just their minds getting, on—promised Ml's. Wiley I'd yon see running around,—net as big lcr'k after him and I will until. sire es ants crawling over each other, as comes herself. If anyone found a though theywas trying to find a way little rotogravure of my daughter Maryplease return it to hers --I car- otic frnss> something, but not seeming heart and my wife tied it next to my in my heart—they must know I am broadcasting, all the time over a pri- vate and personal wave meant only for then. And to them I say, "Fear not—and God's in His heavers." Going to look Cal Coolidge up soon —Peter tells me he's almost ge ro- lens up here! Good night, folks! velt may be worrying about renew- ing that 'White House lease in .1936 -•-tttot just knowing what to do, whether to take it for another four years or not. Well, let me tell you Eleanor yoit tell him from me to previo'tis was the first in Which, Cana- l? div). CxIVl,-AWAY diva). nowspr�int"aplred in the ata- The newconcr rapped at the Pear. tiatics. Tho bulk of the Canadian ty 0etos,' , ilea/sprint in rolls and 'sheets conies . rt fin, *ere?" inquired uit St. Peter fro .'the'. West Const;. isanaller,'par- y s. t ,i; i, q I'd ni Eastern 'Canada.' '"The re " f inciustrY `vaatlyy'' irtc.eawril ; �rdm .w'itiiin� cels 'R,idnti East r C: w ck'o , �, iI '•'" ; s.. , t •.a 'that ' Ca tt'tl . wil"1 still cent dt• grit' 1•edubtio" '''••in "ft #s 'f, Wall the anriwor. prospects are t n a nnetnplov '1 n fureigic itiitrlfbts for tilbricultural irrok tiilol4 '011a110.01t,{4111i11{ta►1, ' ` " Print IP isothb lands, India. , � .F Fa,es 'shri'nka ge'`#n ` dtotnestie` �iga "14the ir+;i?ti', •,' 41a11'tr'ilit anY fttbeher;'ineteaso her saleS; of news - 6 , g Y, Wi �.,.a. , to get. .anywhere. Willy don't some of then go fiahin' in Siberia- Nobody'd miss 'em. You tell my old friend Huey to—well, take a holiday. Well, as I was saying. Wiley and me didn't mean to fly right to Hea- ven, we just was flying right to Point .Barrow, but the controls were taken out of Wiley's hands. It didn't help; =eh bein' first world flyer, because the Great A,viatoi—or could it have been some Angel Aviatrix ?—wanted to show us how near Heaven is-ajust fifty feet away from us. Think about that, friends—Heaven perhaps just. fifty feet above you. Pretty inspiring —well, and perhaps a little frighten - leg. Better keep that old Golden Rule between you 'and it.. Now some folks may bo saying, "they were foolish to risk their lives -no flying for tne- 4they were need- ed on earth." • Well„ that last's mighty 'complimentary, and I, for one, •sive . appreciate it. But listen folks—I might have been its the bow- els of the earth --tor on 'Broadway and 42nd street -or in a Lair Angeles earthquake --Or near the U. S. Sen- ate—or just pleasantly playing 'round with my family. I- pride' my- self that God' said "Will, youhad a one standing' ieanby that belonged to Wit 'chance .down•"on ' •that • old: earth Mr.'. Egge'Y't's I'x` wart : returned to its,. --done some • •g'bed' •''and sei'n'e- bad proper owner. : I ''• B:LYTH: There is an apple tree on the property of James Dodds, which is well ocverecl with blossoms and avhioh has ripening fruit at this late season. It is attracting a great deal of attention, IGODEIIICH: A sedan owned by Charles Eggert, 'reported stolen at Seaforth en Sept. 9th, was recovered at Clinton in the afternoon in charge of T. Campbell, •McKillop Township, after police hadbeen on n• hunt, It was a case of mistaken identity. Mr. Campbell had left his ear at a Sea - f orth garage and taken out anotber sedan while the repairs to his icwn car were being completed; He ,shop•• ped at a store, came out*and drove a. way. But -it was the wrong one. Not being familiar with the'. car, .which he had had only a`fette minutes, he tock