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The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-15, Page 3SEPT. 1, 1932 Hc _ USE, YOUR PAPER speaking at a dinner tendered to a . large group i)t'. Kingston mem JI. E. Stephenson. of the. lVfcltim Agen- cy, Montreal„, fold is audience, sqme \aw 11 ,simplt; but potent truths regarding he Imilding of bus'ineri. In an in- formative address, he stated that the $.--- '' ' . • . . • , . best way to sell-sproduct was to tell i the -truth about it, because the public read . newspaper advertising. as a guide to their daily purchasing. Then he Wept on la give some advice td these Kingston business' men, advitie which, is applieable , to' the 'businees men, of any Community. He said: "If yonhave ra Ideal newspaper, use it, even if you are 1ocited in one corner of the county and 'can only get value from e part .of the circula. tion. Tell youe story from tune to time and you will profit by it, 'The newspeper. Is an important factor in knitting together. a corn - nitinity, and to the extent that ;Von Can strengthen it if yen will by mak- ing; your own and the manufacturers' advertising. ' • ' An attorucy,general cautions meg istrates against facetioesness on the bendh, but many ,persons appearing before them peefer' their jokes to , theie more serious observations, such as "Ten dollats or thirty days." What is that wheeze' about giving' a doe' a bad name? There is a com- pany whist announces •a met in divi- dend. and the :stogie goes up three points. Anothee paying 'no dividend publishes a very .badquarterly statement and up goes the stock font; points. It remaps to he' seen what effect good news will have on mar- ket gnotations. Thera is a movement on foot in British Columhia'to reduce the mera• berp oft the legislature by one-. half. .Prosperity will return too eiior if it comes before the depression has carried out its program Cif dividing every legislature by two. as in New York where conditions are Such that the mayor is till consider- ed to stand a fair chance of re-elect .tion as mayor, O. election as, govern- or to succeed Roosevelt. Hew will it affect Roosevelt's elec- tion in Novernbee? Will it help tie harm? • "He belongs te •the seine party as Walker. With Alfred T. Smith neutral and 'Walker active, the governor stand.; to lose New York, unless there are electoes prepared in stfficient,numbers to make good the loss. There .are no doubt many R•e- publicans who epprove his conduct in this case, butwill they vote that way? We doubt it, Partisans will, approve. a judicial, courageous, states- manlike act on the part of a political opponent all the more if they think it in going to work him injury. Elbert Hubbard was right. Slip - hod assistance and dowdy indiffer- ence are too frequently the cause of ee==ieteee-a • poor workmanship, and he might Not a Reimburser • A university burser , Whose accounts grew wurser and wursee, When asked to make good, Said. "I would if I could, But I haven't a cent in my purse sir." •cit==e To avoid 'being' ousted, James J. Walker has resigned the mayoralty of New York. There were good reasons why he should be popular, but there never was a good reason why ha should be mayor of a great city. The same may be said of I3ig Bill Thomp- . son, ex -mayor of Chicago. These two cities will ,go on paying for many years for the mistakes they made ir electing such men under whole ad- ministrations vise, crime, graft and racketeering flourished abundantly. In a few of our largest Canadian cite eve elect mountebanks who would not have a snowball's chance of elec- tion in smaller cities and towns. How do you account for it? Have the respectable and respon- sible citizens of large cities abdi- cated and left the rabble in com- mand? Once elected, they are dif. ficult to dislodge. They gain com- mand of the organization with head- quarters in Tammany or city hall and the people who draw their liv- ings front the rates, until the Jae - payers revolt as they did in Chicago, or a Seabury and Reosevelt intervene '0 UNT have added that they contributed to the age of the machine. Or was it the machine that brought about the deterioration of hand craftsmanship? Maybe the Worm's Babson, says the turn has come For which we long did yearn, But there's a catch, as you may see He does not say who's turn. The only pleasant feature of oxe; aminations are the "howlers", wrong or inaccurate answers that have in them the element of unconscious hu-: mor. Sometimes the humor is not unconscious, but that occurs only when the candidate cannot answer the questions and wants to have a slam at the professor. Once in a blue moon the Dryasdust retorts. Some years ago, at the end of the fall term, a candidate who could not ans. wer any of the questions wrote on the paper "God knows. I don't. Mere ry Christmas" and sent it in. A weep later he got it back with this report: "God gets 100 per cent, You get nothing. Happy New Year." RAILROAD RADIO First Railroad Man—"I built that radio eet myself Ed How do YOU • like it?" Sceond Railroad Man—"I believe Advertising "brings a new world to it, she whistles foe every station." your hoine. '10130.112614ell 10.1"......."11Will.ftnentr.otnr.e•MennOtan.0.1.2,041..Aventiggnassitrnal „ . . • . , . . "Too many merchants encleavour'te sidestep seeing the newspaper adver- tising male or publisher for fear thee they may expect you to cough un for :tete advertising; and too many pule: betters keep' away from the merelit ant because they know . that i the merchants' attitude. This i.3 absdlute- ly .wreeig as the interests ef the two are se ;bound up together with the growth and proseprity of the district that they should work together at all times." • These extracts from Mr. Stephen - son's address are but echoes of what has been said time and again by big business men who have proven tq their own satisfaction the business - building newer of advertising in the, eohimns of local newspapers, They have been proven tette by those wile have climbed to the top oe the busi- ness tree, and can be applied with just as much force to the average business man who desires to see his business grow and prosepr. —Oshawa Times Workmen's Compensation Statement There wero 3,483 accidents report- ed ,to The Workmen's Compensation Board diving the month of August., as compared with 3.313 in July. The fetal accidents during August num- leered 20, as against 19 in July. , The total benefits awarded during August amounted to $429,735.D9, 8368,001.53 of this being for compen- sation and $60,884.46 for medical aid, as compared with 8400,647.17 award- ed in benefits during July. This year's record to date shows 28,673 reported accidents, as compar- ed with 35,472 for the same period of 1031, and total benefits awarded 83,- 608,151.20, as against 83„080,287.88 to the end of August, 1931. NG WIDE VARIETY OF BIG AND SUALL HUNTING' GROUNDS EASILY REACHED —BRING recent years there has been an exceptional Marco:se in the number of people of this country who enjoy the sport of hunting and many thousands go afield yearly, with rifle or ale:item No other section of the world can offer to the sportsman the same favourable conditions as prevail 'n Canada with its immense areas of virgin territory within rapid and comfortable means of access. Vast Hunting Areas This country possesses over 1,000,000 square miles of, forest, which shelters , game animals ranging from the timid rabbit to 'the huge and dangerous grizzly bear. Moose, caribou, elk, deer, bighorn sheep, mountain goat, timber wolf and bear are plentiful and may be hunted during open seasons of generous length. Wild Fowl Abundant The numerous lakes and' ponds of northern Canada are the breeding places of the main waterfowl popu- lation of the American continent, consequently ducks, geese and other waterfowl are plentiful, in normal years. The ruffled grouse or partridge is the most important 'upland bird and is common to every 's) province, while woodcock, prairie chicken, Hungarian partridge and ptarmigan provide good sport, in, certain districts. t SEASONS OF GENEROUS LENGTH o • Flouting Grounds Enay of Access Accessibility is at outstanding feature of much of Canada's hunting territory.. The country is well served by made, railways and steamboat lines, over which the sportsman may travel in comfort, to the "going in" point. Areas previously inaccessible may also now be reached by air plane in a few hours' flight. De- training or "goitig points are numerous throughout game areas and at these will be found reliable outfitters and qualified guides, who are,prepared to look after the sports- tnan's every need and guidance while in the hunting territory. It several of the provinces it is compulsory for the hunter to be accompanied by a guide but,even in those provinces where it is not compulsory, it is often advisable to engage guides. These men, being familiar with the territory in which they operate, are able to cild greatly to the enjoy- ment and :Success of the trip. • Conservation of Game In Canada a practice/ form of conservation, is found in the setting aside of tracts of public lands, as garae reserves, and in the rigid protection of game in its extensive national and provincial parks. In these areas the game multiplies rapidly, under protection,ed spreads over into the surrounding country. This favourable, condition, coupled with sound protective legislation regulating the open seasons, bag limits, • issuing of licences eto., assures continuance of a supply of game animals and birds in their native habitat. Canada is thus able to offer the hunter exceptional opportunities for, sport in season. Hunting with Camera To the camera -hunter and the • student of wild life, the Canadian Provinces offer unusual opportuni- ties for interesting experiences and mem& There is no closed seasosi on game, to the camera -hunter and, throughout the year, he will find favourable conditions to study the habits of game animals and birds and to photograph theni in their natural surroundings. Game Laws of the Provinces The game laws of the different provinces are drafted by the provincial Governments with a view to meeting local conclitiots; conse- quently there is no uniform game law for the Dominion as a whole. As these grate laws are subject to, revision from year to year, persons contemplating a htmtmg trip are advised to obtain copies of the current game laws and regulations of the province in which they intend to hunt, , The National Development Bureau of the Department of ;the Interior at Ottawa will gladly supply infor- mation on hunting in Canada, by either complying with requests or referring Berne • to other sources from which the particulars desired may be Obtained. ce; THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD , PAGE'S earlawirn Arn,` • 1:110 ,Plight most of the "'"-- dren tendinthe o and. n should be dug up theand old soil re- atg . ,eye, d -appenin s in the Countu and District. HENSALLe:--The. death , occurred at his home last.week of Adam Mc - hart in his 80th, year,,for, many years a resident .01 the • village. He had .livea retired since giving • up., his work at the flax. mills. His Wife died ,two years.ago and survivingare three Sons, John, of Detroit; Albeet,.'Port Huron, . and. Nelson at hoine. The funeral Vas held on Saturday after- norin at 2 p'clock, with interment in Hengell Union Cemetery. • • e:ell=e . SEAPO.RTII:—A large - represen- tation from .the Women's Missionary Seciety of the 'First Presbyterian Church 'motored to Hayfield op 'Fri- day afternoon to attend the confer.' ,enee of the Huron Presbyterial Soc- iety; Me -s. Thorburn of Ottieste, Who was the' principle epeaker, was the guest 'while in town of Mrs. J. C. Greig. GODERICH: Glorious iveath favorbd tlie McKey picnic far Go erich public schools, which started o most' auspiciously with an ice-crem sone fon my boy and giel. TI program of sports was in charge o the ' Trusteen, the teache and two Home and School clubs. Th big event was the lunch, for whic • concession of MeKillop of Robert Gaerow, a prominent resident, in his 75th year, -11r, GayrOW had been in failing health, for some time„ bali was ablit to attend to 'his duties until two weeks ago.. The deceasedwas a son; of, 'the- late .; Mr. and Mrs. Edward' • Garrow and was born on the old homestead ' in MC111114, .where hp spent his life, being the youngest and last remaining member of a family of femsons and one daughter. He was Ei valued .member of Northside ,United church and a staunch. Liberal in ,pcilities, The funeral took ' plaer ;from his late, residence on Monday af teri;e.o,en interment in Maitland •Bellic Cernetery. Rev. W. P. Lane, officia- tin GODERICH: Twenty-five crippled children from Winglunn, Clinton, Seaforth. Hayfield, Gtiderih and other points. in Huron County attended a clinie at Alexandra .Hos- piled, presided over by Dr. Ramey, r" and his staff ;of the Children'; War ff Memorial, Hospital. London. . The n clinic was sponsored by the Lions is Club of ;Seaforth and Goderich and much preparatory work had been s done throughout the county in die- s 1 covering the . cases and their merit, h 1 Ten children in all were treated and d 'a definite course of action vecom- - mended in the others. Die Ramsay e had as his assistants, hTiss Carden, d Miss Hughes and Miss Matlock, his ' secretary. "There are a great variety e of cases here today and the organize.. tion committee is indeed indebted to the Lions .Club for their discovery," said Dr. Ramsay. Much work, he 1 1 said. 'was alscin intereating th 11 n public, while a general professional y interest was shown in the number of doctors who attended from Goderich and county points. The general survey showed that some cases had been neglected because Parents were I financially unable to pay, and had they been attended to earlier, there I would be much lose permanent dis- I t ability. Infantile paralysis, defect I t tivo birth and injury at birth were I t the chief causes given by the doctor 1 I octeratly tlsousaiccls of sandwiches an gallons of lemonade had been pre Pared. At the, conclusion of th party the Mayor, C. C. Lee, expresso his pleasure at seeing,such a gathee ing of children and hoped that ther would be more next year. SEAFORTH:--The Regent, Sea., forth's new talkie theatre, opened o Thursday' afternoon with a capacit house at both performances. The fur- nishings and equipment are the best proourable with forced circulation in heating and ventilating. The stage, about 23 by 16 feet, has been built al the oast end of the building. Above the lobby is a projection room and men's rest room. An emergency door has been provided from the project- ion room on the south side. A large marquee has been erected over the front entrance. The general eon - tractors fps. the building was J. 13. McKenzie of Georgetown. S. .1. Me - Kenzie has been it charge of the work here. ear and nese clinic also was held at the office or Dr. Macklin, who had the assistance od several doctors. ' Tillie Tc Plant Perennials moved and new, good soil put in ite- plaee. A handful of bone meal for each plant, should .he mixed in with the new sMl. After digging the plant wash off all th' 3 soil and divide the roots as carefully as possible. Divis- ions with 101.11, or five eyes eye the best for an ordinary garden, though t smaller divisions can Oxs made if a larger number of plauts.are required. Peonies should be planted ' eo that there is two inches of soil above the eye: 'Too 'dee re planting is one of • • 'the causes why peonies fail to bloom. ,Water Dry 'Ground To Help Plan Growth (Expeeimental Farms Note) • In the milder sections of the coun- try most 'Peteriniale can be planted ,succegsfpllY until quite late infall, lent Where the winteea are severe care should. be taken se that planting is finished sevei•el weeks *hetet.° the gonidn. •frozen. and a mulch bf' straw or other suitable material aP- pIi • Perennials that have been grown from geed .sotvn in seeing and 'hens-, planted during the summer should be weedy to put in thelr. permanent places in September. If thefround is dry, water thoroughly so that the soil' adheres to the roots 'when the plants are lifted. If planting 10 a border, group three to five plants of each variety together, leaving ample space so that each plant can develop to its full size. Iris plants San be divided quite; late in September, although July and August are generally considered the best tine to do this,' At the Central Exp,erimental Farm we have found that Iri-s plants generally begin to show signs of failing after thvee or four years. When the flowers begin to grow small the iant should be dug up and the oldest parts or the rhizome discaeded. Pieces with several oans of good healthy leaves should be chosen and three or tour can be planted about a foot apart in. a clump in a large border. In a email border a single division is sometimeuffici- ent. The sail where they have to go should be well dug and some bone e seplanting, The 'pets should be made firm, but the hizomes should be just at the surface; of the soil. A sunny position should be chosen for the tall bearded varie- ties. GODERICH: After a lapse of 33 Years, during of which one had thought the other dead, a happy re- union has been effected in Goderieh of brother and Meter, Peter Hussey of Los Angeles. Calif„ and Stan. D. P. (('aptain) McCarthy of Elgin avenue. They are the only surviving ehildren of the /ate Patrick Hussey anti Rath - leen Finn Hussey, pioneerof Atli - field Township. After unsuccessfully searching the cemetery at Kings- bridge, 20 miles north of here, for his sister's<grate, Mr. Hussey re- turned to Goderich to find his sister .elte:=0; GODERICII Provincial Officer P. ;McCoy arrived last week from Kitchener to take over the duties of his position here in succession to Of- ficer Whiteside, who is transferred to Eitchener. Mrs. 1l,1!CC0:1 is here with her husband.—Getierich <=e:iteeee GODERTCH: A rare and beautiful sight was witnessed on Friday night last at the home of Mrs. J. W. Yeo, Lighthouse street, where a night, blooming: cereus burst into flower with fourteen large blooms. 'These plants, of the cactus family, are no's at all common, and the appeatance oe one 'Of the large white, fragrant flow, ers is an event of interest, while a plant bearing fourteen of the blame simultaneously can be described onle as magnificent. The Dowel's last only one night. There were many eallers' at the house during the even- ing. to ,3ee the truly wonderful sight. •—!Signal. • WIN'GHAM: The marriage of Ger-, trade Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, GeCege T. Robertsbn, to William Wheaten Currie, son of Mr, and Mrs, john A. Currie, of Wingharn, took place at 8 o'clock on Saturday morn- ing in the Winghani United chin -ch, with Rev, L. R. „Currie officiating , Mist Hazel Brandon, of Mitchell ,played the -wedding music. The beide wore a becoming navy ensemble, with silver fox fur and a corsage of or- chids and lilies of the valley. The beide and groom were attended by Miss Ena' Currie, of Toronto,. deter • , of the groom, and Fred. Piper, of Oshawa. Following the ceremony Mr. and IVIrs. Currie tattler a chotor trip' 'to Montreal. .1 SEkEOR'111: The death. occurred • Friday, at his home on the isecond Peony can stay in the same place for many years but in time the flow.: er . begin to fail and grow smeller than they used to do. When this oc- curs it is time to move and divide hem: September is the best season o do this. If it 1S pORS1410 to give hem a new bed it is better to do so, 1 this 'cannot be done, then the plants FALL FAIRS ,• '13aer field, Sept. 28-29, • Brussels, selsS,enste0 Sept. p3tr'29,c2t1. o... Dungannon,, Oct. 12. • Exetee, Sept. 20-21. Goclerich, Sept. 20-21. 1Vlitehell, Sept. 27-28. 1 Seaforth, :Sept. 25-33. Stratford, Sept. 19-21., Whigleran 'October 7-8. .' Zurich, Sept. 26-27. • e' • 1I came again to view phe .old places). knowing How my young heart' had cried to, , be, there again. I came again to watch the river flow- ing Among the green pasturee hid in. blue vervain. I climbed the hill and marked the pur- ple wood Whence crows flew out to mark the ecstacy thought was mine, because again I stood Upon the hills where I had longed: to be. Hurriedly down the shaded path Viewingwent th anedelailaingeless, sleep ra- vinesThe ancient trees my fancy was cont ten,. To bring out when I in lonelinese 1 would call But there I felt that homesickness was growing Instead or fading into new-found joy; I left the hills and woods of child- , hood, knowing That I was homesick for the little boy. —Raymond Kresensky, in the New York Times, Our Commercial Printing Department is equipped to handle printing of all kinds from a box of Calling Cards to ten thousand Statements or Letter Heads Give us Your Order for outer Check ks We are prepared to supply you hi any quantity We will be Pleased to receive your order for Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Envelopes Calling Cards, Private Stationery or Correspondence Cards THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD A FINE MEDIUM FOR ADVER TISING—READ ADS. IN THIS PHONE 4 •