The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-17, Page 4i.'
'PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Thursday,
New Goods
SEE LARGE
Friday and
,,
�1 1, Y
' aw
at Lower Prices
BILLS FOR DETAILS
Saturday
,
d ay s
.'a On Tuesday, March 22nd
There will be a big display of Ladies Coats and Dresses by a
Toronto representative.—DON'T MISS IT.
A. T. COOPER.
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices.
Don't Miss This
' TWO PREPARATIONS OF MERIT FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
REXALL, EiRONCHI4L SYRUP, Reg. 50c
IVIEL,OIDS►, Reg. I? Sc
FOR A LIMITED TIMn WE ARE OFFERING THESE
EXCELLENT PREPARATIONS
THE TWO FOR 50c
r1ND RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME YOU NEED THEM
NOTHING BETTER FOR COUGHS OR COLDS
W.S.R. }i&mes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT.
arms ">7'3 cn.zz PHONE 51
1.1
le
Clinton HorficuhiraI Society
Premium List for 1932
Choice of One Option
to Each ft'l e <ber
OPTION NO. 1. GLADIOLI:
Two of each of the following varieties. Pfitzer's Trimnp'h,
Mrs. Leon Douglas and W. H. Phipps. These are the best of the
giant varieties, the stems growing to a height of iron 4 to 6 feet:
OPTION NO. 2. DAHLIAS
Three of the incomparable Jane Cowl, color bronzy buff and
salmon in a wonderful combination of shades. This variety was
introduoed in 1028 at $15,00. It is the world's greatest dahlia.
Blooms 12 inches in diameter were shown at Canadian National in
1031,
OPTION NO. 3
$1.00 Credit at local florists, Cooke's or Cuningname"s.
OPTION NO. 4. FALL BULi3S, TULIPS DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS
Owing to the unsettled "exchange" situation we are unable to
state definite quantities ,f imported stack at this time.
MEMBERSHIP FRE, $1,00
Members Naive ,
Address .
TAN MacLROD,
President.
H. E.. RORKE,
Secretary -Treasurer,.
BRUCEFIELD
-Mr. A. D. Smith and Mrs. Alex.
"Mowbray were visitors at the home
of Ih F. Berry this week.
aThe Ladies' Asieciation of the
t&rucefield United church held a very
tpteresting meeting gill Thursday; af-
t,;erneon,. March 10th at .the home of
Miss Mary 11, Swan. After the op-
• ening hyrnn,',Mys. Jamieson read the
scripture Iesaon., followed by the
Lord's ';gayer,. repeated ;in ,unison.
' -'u.4. neat: "tleteti "Believe ]Vie• If ;All
Those Endearing Young' Charms,"
was contributed by Miss 3. Murdoch
and' Mrs. Alton Johnston, after which
Mrs. W. Rattenhury gave o very fine
paper on St. Patrick's. The roll call
was responded -• to by the
name of a Town in Ire --
land, A social hour was -spent while
the hostesses for the afternoon,'Mrs.
F. Aikenhead, 1l rs. R. Allen; Mrs.
11. F. Berry, served a very -dainty
lunch.
Look over 'the aidvertisemouts . in
this paper.
GOKINGIENEW
:�i Hu]r
S
A Geneva iournal, censuring Bri- are vague or ambiguous. Fortunate-
tain for, not stopping this war at the ly, however, they do not appear as
start, says ene roar from the lion originally drafted. Lord Thring in
then would have, done the trick. If his book "Practical Legislation,"
that was all that was necessary, it gives us this as an amendment pros
seems highly improvident to inain- posed by a K,C. in 1865:
tain so large a menagerie at Geneva. "Every dog found trespassing en
inclosed land; Unaccompanied by tate
Ne punishment can be devised to registered owner of such dog or oth-
fit the crime of kidnapping a child, ex person who shall on being asked
to extort ransom from :the parents. give his true tame and address, may
be then and there destroyed by. such
,Dramatic critics criticize Bernard occupier or by his Borders,"
Shaw's new play unsparingly. Now,. •
he can call them fools, asses, lithe. A German scientist declares that
cites, nincompoops, for be told them people have more electricity in their
in the title that the play is "Too Bodies than people formerly had. We
,True to Be Good." are informed, however, that young
people now don't spank the way
A Florida hen laid 320 eggs in 365 young people used to,
days.-iNews item.
"Fool!" the rooster said. "Reduction In eases of. emergency, units of the
Practise 'I implore you, Please. army or militia niay be called upon
Don't llau see what mass production to assist the police in restoring or
1)1d to other industries?" maintaining law and order, In the
— --^ text -books this is called, "Aid to the
The jape allege that when beater .Civil Power." Over in the United
the Chinese soldier turns bandit. Be- States. Al. Capone offered to aet in
ing of a logical turn of miud, they that capacity, but es he was not
must know how they can prevent free to act, another captain of the
the Chinese soldier from turning ban- racketeering industry was selected
611. to aid the civil power, or take its
place. He will succeed if he can be -
One hundred years age, an astir- rause the search for the Lindbergh
ing young author named Carlyle was baby is seriously interfering with
trying to sell a book called Sartor the activities of rum -runners.
Itesartus." Tires were bad. Wash
ington Irving had lost on his last "Gold is not meney—gold is a
venture. - Alan Cunningham said it measure," says Winston Churchill
was folly to try to sell anything un- The gold that is stored in Wasting -
der such conclil:ions. Blacicwoods had ton and Paris is not being used, as
neve• experienced such times. Con- , rale.
stable was in the dumps. But they;
all pulled through with' their books A man born in New York is rew
and their publishing businesses. mad, premier of the Irish Free' State, thus
money and achieved fame. When reversing the usual process ander
anyone to -day says the conditions arc which men born in Ireland emigrated
unprecedented, tell hien to read his, to the United States and soon be -
tory or write a worth -while book, or., came aldermen, mayors, congressmer
make a better mousetrap, or some• and senat'.rs, their foreign bird•
thing. We have had worse times alone barring them from the presi•
within the memory of men now liv- dency. Max O'Roll said the Irish env
ing, and not very old at that. ernecl every country but their
k own, end an unknewn poet tome:
If yen want to say something real tbeir speedy +neee5S in the following
nasty to another, what better cart strain:
you clo than use the remark once
made by Judge Seabury to William "There carate to our shores a peer
Traverse Jerome: "I find it fumes- exile of Erin,
Bible to raise you to the level of in; The dew on his mantle was heavy
contempt"? ! and chill,.
Etre the shin he arrived in was quite
To help out the gold' situation, an nut of hearth'
Tnglish earl has castled in on his ccr- He was Alderman Mike introducing
meet. We eannot all do that, but I a ]rill,"
what's the matter with cashing in' i
on kind hearts and simple faith? i Tho 'Phillippine Jand Hawaiiar
islands demand self-government:
The weather is joining halide witi• l Cries come from these dependen-
the exchange rate in making Canaclr cies:
an ideal reinter resort for our south- "We want home rule, self govern -
ern neighbors. iing powers!"
Chicago (or New York) replies:
It is a c.cmmon complaint that "0, by the powers, take ours, take
statutes are written in terms that out's!"
LONDESBORO
At a meeting of the congregation
of Knox United church, Londesboro,
held Monday, Mat'eh 14th, it was de-
cided to enter into union with the
Landesboro former Methodist church
on the terns agreed upon by the
official boards of both charges at a
,mint meeting held on Feb. 22nd, at
Burns United church.
There was a fair turnout to the
Pie Social held by the W. I. in the
United church on Friday evening of
last week, which was a success in ev-
ery way. The supper was all that
could be desired after which the
play in three acts "Mary's 'Castle it
the Air," was presented by eleven o'
the young people of the community.
Each one deserves great credit in
acting their several parts so well,
This play had never been given in
this district before and was frilly en-
joyed. On account of there being so
butch sickness and bad roads in the
community the crowd was not quite
as large as usual. About $60 was
realized.
Death again entered the commun-
ity on Thursday, March 10th, when
Mary Ann Lee, widow of the lath
John Brown, was called. Deceased
had been in poor health for about
two years, having suffered from sev
eral strokes and for about .throe
weeks before her death was confined
to her bed but was not thought to
be in a serious condition. However,
she suffered another stroke and 1/45 -
sed away immediately. , ;Sympathe
goes out to the two ,daughters tylia
are left to mourn her 'loss. Mrs, A,
Austin and. Mrs. Win. Trewtn, both
of Hullett. Tho funeral took place
from her late home, where site had
lived most of het life, onMonday t'i
the Blyth Union Cemetery. Rev. J
W. tohnson conducted the services
The husband, who Was killed by a
team of horses running away, pre-
deceased belt two years ago. 'She
was a member' of the United church,
Miss E. Arnett, teacher Of S. S. No.
10; who has been quite i11; was taken
to eGoderich Ilospital last week. We
hope to heel, 'of an improvement it.
her health very sock. '
Those who Ate still on the siel
FillOMMORMIONNIMOOMMINIM
list are: Mrs. C. II. Manning, Mrs.
E. Bell, firs. W. T. Brundson and
Mr. Wen. Moon. There are also
several families whose children are
laid up by the whooping cough, somr
have chicken pox and some have tin
flu. Altogether it is a sick commun-
I ity but we hope for better reports
before long.
EASTMAN'S FORTUNE
I BELOW $20,000,000
•
i George Eastman's fortune, at one
• time one of the greatest in the world
1 had dwindled to less than $20,000;000
at rho time of his death, friends re -
During
During his lifetime Eastman hectk-
mulated about $120,000,000, friend-,
said,. but in recent years he had giver
away about $100,000,000,
His known' benefactions total ap-
proximately $75,000,000, but friends
pointed out that he had given away{
many more millions which up to the
present time have not been made pub7
lie, and may never be.
COUNTY NEWS.
GODERIC1I: The regolax meet-
ing of Knox church Auxiliary, W.M.
S., was well attended on Tuesday af-
ternoon, A pleasing, feature of
the program was the presentation of
a life membership pin to Miss Editb
Wiggins in recognition of many years
of untiring service as .president of
MacGillivray Mission Band from
which .office she recently resigned.
In a pleasing little address Mrs. R.
J. Walter, the president of the Aux-
iliary, spoke appreciatively of the
faithful unselfish service rendered by
Hies Wiggins. Miss Porter, lift
membership 'ecretary, made the pre-
sentation. 'hIlies • Wiggins, though
taken by surprise, replied suitably.
GODE'RIOH: Rev. D. J. Lane, B.
A:, of Knox Presbyterian church,
was in Part Elgiii on Monday .at-
tending the funeral of Nursing Sis-
ter : Norah Campbell' 14IeLeod, o:"
CUtristre {Strtet'',Biospitai,, Toronto;
who• passed aura, on Friday. Mrs.'
McLeod 'Wats a sister of Mrs. (Die)
Lan'd' 1)r. Lane is a brother of Rev,
Lane. A funeral service -vas
W. I. HEARS INTISRESTING TALK
The March meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held .in the Fire-
men's Hall yesterday, March 16,
at 2.30 p.m. d
With 3lrs. Trewartha; the presi
dent thein a i
chti rn
a Mrs. Perdue
d ed
ne
at the piano the meeting was opened
by singing the Opening Ode, and
repeating .the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son followed by singing some favor.-
ites from, the 'song sheet.
The minutes were then read, and
signed and the treasurer's report
was received: Although not making
the raising of money of major imlhr'-
twice this year the report shows a
nice balance in the bank. A note of
appreciation from a lady who was
Sent some layette supplies was re-
ceived and read and this was ample
reward for the work and =they spent
in furnishing these.
As the year closes on April 30th,
nominating committee consisting of
Mfrs. F. Manly, Mrs. W. S. R. Hol-
mes, Mr's. George Levis and 10s.
Glen Cook, was appointed to bring
in a slate of officers next month. ,
'Mrs, W. Watson who has been a
valued member: of the Branch while.
in town, but who is about to hove
to Kincardine, was remembered with
a nice little gift of recognition .af
her friendship and value as a mem-
bea
At 3.20; M,r. McLeod and the re-
presentatives'fiem the O.A.O. arriv-
ed and the remainder of the time
was given over to Mr. McLeod, who
'introduced the speaker for the meet-
ing, Professor A. H. Tomlinson,
of the Horticultural Department at.
Guelph.
After expressing his delight at
being again in Clinton and associated
with Mr. MacLeod, oar worthy Ag-
ricultural Representative, he gave a
very fine address, accompanied by
lantern slides, on "The Beautifica-
len of Home," He said in part
"Home Beautification is simply pay-
ing back ltd 'Mother Nature: Tour-
ists like to come to 'C'anada because
of spots where nature has not+been
interferred with;"
Among the pictures, he showed
some Most beautiful, with lawns de-
corated with flowers, shrubs and
trees, He gave suggestions as to
system in arrangement, and what tli
emphasize, also the kinds of shrubs
and trees best suited to our climate,
environment and purse. He . said to
keep away from terraces if you can,
rather let lawns be sloping. Another
suggestion was to plant our own ev-
ergreens rather than the imported
variety showing how our cedars and
other evergreens may be trained to
a thing of beauty.
Ile showed the pictures of a num-
ber of rockeries and gave 010011 infor-
mation regarding making of such
gardens and among other things
said, "Don't mix native' and rock-
eries, have either one or the other."
The address was vary much ap-
predated and enjoyed and the thanks
of the audience was expressed to
bath Professor Tomlinson and Mr,
8.lacLeod. A social half hour was
spent ever the tea cups before the
meeting broke up.
held in Christie Street Hospital on
Sunday afternoon when a fitting
tribute was paid to the memory of
the nursing sister who had rendered
valiant Service in every section of
the Great War. Interment was made
in Port Elgin yesterday.
LUCAN: The March meeting of
the Lucan W'onten's Institute, held in
the parish hall, was well attended.
The president, Mrs, 0. Howard, was
in the chair. The question of buvinq
a place where the institute meetings
and social gatherings could be held
was introduced and a committee, 1VIxs,
G. Bawden, Mrs. W. L. Gibson and
Mre. Joseph Murray, named to look
into the matter and report. A special
meeting of all members will be called
Later to heat the report and make a
decision. It was decided to take
charge of the refreshments at a socia'
evening to be given by the Ooiiserva-
tives on April 6, the proceeds of the
±00111er to go to• the society. From
the Village Coattail came an appeal
for quilts, pillows, mattresses, etc.,
to provide sleeping accommodation
in the fire hall for the many trap-
:lents seeking shelter.
Time Table of London,
Clinton, Wingham Bus.
SUNDAYS:
Leave Wingham at 3115 p.m.
Leave Clinton at' 4.05 p.m. '
Arrive in London 6.55 p.tin.
•
Leave London 7.00 p,)n.
Arrive in Clinton 8.50 p.m.
Arrive in Wngitam 0,40 p,m.
WEEK DAYS:
Leave W,itagliaan 7.55 a.m.
Arrive 111 :Clinton 8.46 a.m.
Arrive in London 10.35 14,m.
Leave 'London 0,00 p.m.
Arrive in Clinton 7.50 pan,
Arrive in W11107.-11, 8.40 p.m.
Bus contacts • at Winghant With
C.N,I . for Taueknow, Ripley, Kincar-
dine on week days; '
Connectimts, at Londen,' for Sarnia
Chatham Windsor, Hamilton, Buf-
falo, Ingersoll" and Woodstock.
Express of ail kinds Carried,
Bus terminal London, Iroquois Hotel,
Corner • King and Clarence.
Phones:: Z•,ondon, Metcalf 3133; Wing-
. liana 331. • 61-4,
THURS., MARCID 17, 1932
STANLEY
111.r. Robt, Penhale was'the guest
of pry, and Mrs, Thos. Snowden on
Sunday last.
IVO. Fred Heard of Stratford spent
the week -end w'
nth1
hS mother,
Mrs.
h.r Ms.
Will
Ileard'
of Stanley township,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Trirnbult 01
Grand Bend visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake one
day recently.
Misses Eleanor and Kathleen
Scotehtner• were the guests of their
aunt, Mrs, W. Heard, on Sunday
Mr. 'James Bristol of Seaforth 'is
visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Sam-
uel Huhner of the Bronson tine.
OJiss Nina Heard of Clinton spent
the week -end t
under hap area
tali
roof.
Miss s Irene-Seotohmer was unable
to attend Clinton Collegiate this
week on account of a bad cold,
Advertisements are your pocket
book editorialls. They interpret the
merchandise news•
Chicks do Live and Grow
WHEN FED
MasterStarter&GrowingMash
LOCAL RESULTS -4932
FEEDER--Orpen and Glazier, Clinton,
406 Barred Rook Chicks
Hatched Jan. 19, 1932 '(Nat Culled)
Chicles From Hatchery in Huron County
Chick Losses Jan. 19 to March 8.15.
Liveability to 7 weeks -7961h%,
WEIGHT RECORDS
Average Weight at 4 Weeks 10 8-10 oz.
Average Weight at 6 Weeks 13 6-10 oz.
Average Weight at 6 Weeks 1 ib 7-10 oz.
Average Weight at 7 Weeks .........1 lb. 6 3-10 oz.
Average wt. 4'larger chicks at 7 weeks 1 1b. 121k oz,
MASTER FEEDS CONSUMED
600 lbs. MASTER STARTER in 4 Weeks.
MASTER Growing Mash after 5 weeks
MASTER STARTER ISS DEPENDABLE. THERE IS NOTHING
:MYSTERIOUS ABOUT IT; NO UNNAMED INGREDIENT
Each Ingredient used is there for a Definite Purpose and in the
correct proportion to 'help you raise more husky, big strong -boned
Chicks with better feathering than you ever believed possible. Ask
yam' MASTER Feed Dealer. See Chicks Feeding on MASTER
Chick Starter Now.
MASTER a E.
Toronto Elevators Limited, Toronto
1
1
Canadian Chap
CUN Tom'•'
ARCH 22, 23, 24 ID 26
Six Splendid Programs
Varied to Suit all Tastes
lamas
56
TUESDAY EVENING
ought and "aid. For"
A D'1'a,ma of Real Life Presented by the
Peerless Players.
Admission $1.00.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
AN EXCEPTIONALLY INTERESTING
Travelogue
MRS. ALBERT VIERRA
Admission 75c.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
"An Evening in Hawaii"
Beautiful Musical Production--•Vierra's Ilawaiins
Admission 75e'
YOUR CHANCE TO SEE AND HEAR REAL ENTERTAINERS
AT A VERY LOW COST
THURSDAY EVENING
Famous Polish Pianist and Composer
Hugo Brandt
LECTITRE — "ALL ABOARD"
Elwood T. Bailer
Admission 75c.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Sue Hastings' Marionettes
Admission 25e.
MONDAY EVENING
COMEDY DRAMA THE BEST EVER
"Old CrustYTakes the
THE HAVELON PLAYERS
Admission 75c.
BUY SEASON'S TICKETS
AND GET OVER'4.06 WORTII 01' ENTERTAI
NNCDNT FOR ;$•2,00
, SEASON TICKETS
t Adults, $2.00 Tai included. Students .$1.00• Afternoon n
lus tax
' 1 noon FI*o ramxnes 330' .m:
J