The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-10, Page 4U CLI$1'jG!(N441WS '•RucgRD'
PER' . 'STOREAN
AIss::
eautify your':'.
ose
Imported Direct Hollandfrom .
only 1.SC.
each.
wit,
FEATURE S FOR 7 DAYS
�U
VALUES
SATURDAY, APRIL " 12. to 19
See Large Bills for Particulars
A. T. COOPER.
,"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS INLOW` PRICES
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO? -
McNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument. Representative
Always at Your Service
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
IONDESBQRO
11tird 'cVnd Mr's Bert 'Brui%dson and
two',ehildien of.'l'orkiion,.,Sisk., are
spendieg a period of;time •width; the.
former's.'parents, Mr, ::and, Mr's- "W!.,
'Blundson of this village ' .
i n Who for the past
Ntrs, B. Tys,.- ma • of liber J..
Week has been the goest a
Fairsevvice, has returned to,'' her'
home in Seaforth.
lyj• Eph, Gray of the .Stratford
'Normal School was a• ,week, -gond vial-.
for at his home, on the 13th conce-
sion: •of Illullett.
The ' regular ' meriting. of the W.I.
was held in the Qomliitunity hall, on
°V(>'ednesday, 'April- 2nd, with eighty
in attendance. After the business of
the day was concluded the meeting
was left in dharge of the young: girls,
it, being girls day,` And a splendid.
program was .furnished consisting of
vocal and' instrumental music,; read-
ings, etc., also a short play, "A Trio
of A,Pri1 Fools." given by )three' of
the members. It was a very :amus-
ing thing and convulsed the audience
with laughter. The young ladies are
to be .congratulated on the fine en-
tertainment given. At the cenclus-
ion of the program all repaired to
the basement, where- a nice supper
was served by the girls..
4Fiiday evening -will be .the Pie
Social, the -big night.
The Sacrament of the Lord's .Sup-
per will be dispensed in Burn's and
Knox United church on Sunday,
April 20th.
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Society of Knox • United
church was held in the church or_
Fridayevening, April 4th. 'In the
absenlce of the president, Miss Alice
Fingland, •the vice-president took
charge and conducted the devotional
and business part of the meeting,
after which MGss F. Scott, convenor
of Missionary . Committee, took
charge, taking as her subject "The
Ukrianians." Several papers in con-
nection with the topic were read by
Miss E. Ainett,,Miss Alice Fingland,
Miss Alla-Hon Forbes, Mrs. 3. Scott
and Miss Young, whiieh were very
interesting. A solo was rendered by
Miss Pearl Griffiths and also a duet.
by Messrs. Peter Brown and Sydney
Lee, which ,added greatly to the pro -
grant. Current events were taken by
Rev. -Mr. Forster.
The meeting was brought to a
close by singing a hymn and repeat-
ing the Muzpali Benediction.
J
Egs Cream Poultry
•
WE' RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCIH, SE AFORTH PHONE 162
- CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Liiuited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
Miss Mary Relin nd was home ev-•
ei:'the..week end
A'Very', qt et :wedding took o place
at noon bnApril 2nd,. at the' home
Of Mr. and";Mirc,'Herr.. 1Viorris, when,
their" youngest daughter, Adelaide
G
race, became the bride, of Mr. J:,
Howard Faegan, third Son of 'Mr. and.
Mrs. Jahn Faegan,, all of this, town-
ship Only'' immediate relatives were
present.. Res. R, B. Camping tied
the'ore alovely .l.nuptial- knot. .
The bride ,blue crepe
w
de chine gown andIcarried a lovely
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The 'wed'ding dinner 'Was served im
inediately after the ceremony. The
bride and :groom left soon after for
a short honeymooa,;`the bride travel-
ling in fawn cashmere coat with hat
and aseessories to match.. The ;best
wishes of the community' go with
the young 'couple, who will take' up
residence on ' the 6th concession,
known as }Interest farm, on their re-
turn,
eausam
Easter (Hats
FOR THE
Smart Dresser
Your new hull Brim and Snap
Down in Front Bats are here for
your Easter Selection.
They .are exceptional . values at
the prices we are offering them in
this Before ']aster Sale.
DAVIS & HERMAN
'
from
C. Cook's
WJHY NOT A ; BOOSTING CAM-
PAIGI! EoIt ; HAYFIELD?.,
Surely the Pierwho, nianx year''s
ago laid" tha ,plans for ,the beautiful
little village o£;Bayfield•had 'a vis
ion that seine day it would' be 'a• sthsi
mer.- resont worthly of notice 'On
entering".fron•cite side we see _ the
•lovely • pails,. called "(flan • Gregor
Square," which is indeed beautiful,
and 'apProaching: from theeither side,
d
situ to at the top Of the hill is that,
situated
'charmitg spot,'` "Jowett's • Greve."
Then what 'could ,be ri ore. picturesque
than tho seenery about" the river?
'`Nature has done her part. We think
it was Agnes Jackson'Beclden 'who
wrote that beautiful poems describ-
ing Hayfield's scenery. In order to
have those dreams of Hayfield's fu-
ture materialize we must have' co-
operation. Unless you ,stand close
LONDON ROAD
Mrs.' Glen 1VIeKnight and babe
spent the week -end visiting friends
in Toronto:
• The Community Club will meet 9
next Wednesday afternoon. at the
'.home of Mrs. Wa}'ter. Swinbank.
Mr. Vii: Falconer went ;to Lon-
don en Wednesday last vieek and
brought home his car, which was,
-stolen some time ago: while attend-
ing
ttend-in • a lioeleey match there,:
1Vliss Verna Layton spent a :Few
days last'wemk with Miss Irene,Lay-
ton of Clinton.
Mrs. Wim. Morrison and Mrs. Win.
Lawson and son, Andrew Of Ilullett,
spent Sunday with: Mr. • and Mrs.
Wm. Stanbury:,
HOLMESVILLE -
The quatjterly official board of the
United church -met in the church on
Monday. The accounts for the fix-
tures for the church and parsonage
were ordered paid to Mr. Talbot of
Hayfield, who installed then.
A vote of thanks was moved` and
heartily endorsed to the Trewartha
family for their generous dentition
of new electric light fixtures for
the auditorium of the church. This
handsome and appreciated gift was
given in nienioly of their parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Trewar-
tha. The Trewartha family has al-
ways been active workers in and
generous supporters of :this church
and this is but another evidence of
their interest.
Mr, W;ilbetj; Lobb was .appointed
delegate for the Holniesville circuit
to attend the anneal meeting of the
London conference of the United
church. to be held in Woodstock in
June.
. Mrs. Calbick, who has been stay-
ing with her sister, Miss Acheson,
for some months, has returned to
her hone in Hamilton.
The directors) of IIohmesville
Cheese and. Butter Co., have secured
the, services of Mr. Mortlock as
cheesemaker for the coming sum -
mere. Mr. Miortlock comes with a
good recommend as having taken
one hundred per cent. for his cheese
last year. It is expected the factory
will soon be going in full swing, as
bt•Itter prices are low and there is
a lot more milk coming in now than
this time lags year.
Holniesville Transport trucks are
running four trips to Toronto this
week.
Greenhouse
PANS, BASKETS AND POT PLANTS
EASTER LILLIES. HYDRANGAS, CALCEOLARIA,
CIIw3ARIA, PRIMULA, TULIPS, ETC.
CARNATIONS, ROSES. SWEET PEAS, CALONDULA,
TULIPS, DAFFODILS, MIGNONETTE, ETC,
RIE41i"iEIVIE tR 'lOU1t DISTANT FRIENDS-. AND
SEND FLOWERS
"THE MERCURY WAY"
Me `•ter of Florist Telegraph ,Delivery Association'
•
We can give' you guarenteed secrvice through
$OOO Florists. •
Phone: 66w ;
HOME GARDEN CONTESTS FOR
1930
THURSDAY, APRIL -.10, 1930
emploweemaameneem
•by ,with your sitpper"t `of • the business
interests of 'year. ' ontrn it ity your
wide. MO lid �s „sincere.
.'We'; have :merchants, honest in
business `methods, vr'be. ;carry 'a line
of „gaud goods at reasonable prices,'
hotels, boarding .houses and restaur-
ants,,ready to cater to the most ias-
tidioi}s. Our ' ,postoffice, library,
bank and other business places are
all int efficient :hands. In every
business place you meet With cour-
tesy, Bayfield can boiisit of having
seine y one to serve you in every line,
with, the exce tion of a Jawyer. Our
summer peoPie are a church -going
people and ' 011r churches welcome
all. -And right here in our own vil-
lage'it is possible to' have all kinds.
of work done, Are you thinking of
building? We have good carpen-
ters, masons and cement moulders,
and all are helping the ton by pay-
ing taxes, .eta. , ,W.;e are sometimes
asked' far 'donations for our different
societies. 'Juan now donations are.
being solicited 'for a fund to help
make preparation for 'the 12th of
July celebration." Wewould suggest;
that a liberal donation he made to
all societies front transient store-
keepers and hucksters, Bayfield is
a popular place for citizens of sur-
rounding'Wowns to spend their holi-
days. Get togetherand make itthe
tbwn itintended''t e
uras ob.
—A Bayfield Admirer.
Auntie-W4e11, that was nice, was-
n't it? You like `having a ride on
uncle's knee, don't you, dear?
Small Nephew—Not bad; but I
had a ride on ,a real donkey yester-
day.
There will be three Home Garden
Contests held in Huron County this
year. Each contest will consist of
twenty-five gardens and the areas
included are as fcloiws:
.C'ontest No. 1—Ethel and Belgrave
School Fair Districts,
ICoritest No. 2—Blyth and Colborne
Township gchool Fair Districts.
Contest No. 3—Clinton Rural and
Gcderich, township School Fair Dis-
tricts, •
Boys and girls between the ages of
14 and 18 who are living on the farm -
and who have not been winners in
previous contests are eligible. Every-
one who makes entry in these con-
tests should be- in poslltion to do the
major portion of the work connected
with such a garden. The first
twenty-five applications from your
district will be those accepted. The
seed supplied for planting (18 var-
ieties with instruq;ions) will be sup-
plied at a total cost of fifty cents,
(50c) to each contestant. This entry
fee must accompany each entry.
These varieties consist of Toma-
toes, Sweet Corn, Cabbage, Peas,
Beans, Seed Onions, Onion Sets; Pick-
ling Onions, Spinach, Radish, Let-
tuce, Parsnips, Beets, Carrots, Swiss
Chard, Cucumbers, Squash and Cit-
ron. Past experience has shown that
from quality and seed supplied more
than sufficient- vegetables can be
grown for hone use. These gardens
replace a farm garden and the var-
ietics selected are particularly well
adapted for home use.
AUBURN •
Mr. Frank Mortimer of Toronto
visited his parents, Rev. and Mirs.
Mortimer, hero last week returning
on Motul
Mr: anday. MTs. Ri.. D. Munro and
daughters visited friends in Guelph
on Sunday
',Mr. and Mrs. Murray Spent the
Week -end at Galt.
The Baptist congregation expect
to have Mr. Chas. Lightfoot, soloist,
of Stratford, assist in the service of
song next Sunday, April 13th,- at
three o'clock. They will heartily
Welcome Mr. Lightfoot again. •
,The gardens will be judged in mid-
summer by a representative from
this Department and the prizes in
each contest are as follows:
1st prize, 54.00
2nd Prize -4$3.00.
:3rd Prize -42.00.
4th Prize—$1.00.
It is not necessary that the school
section in which the contestant re•
sides is 'taking part in school fairs
and if .the contestants aro within the
age limit they may or may not. be
attending school. This is an excel-
lent opportunity which, should be of
interest to all boys and girls living
in rural communities. Sinee there
are_ only twenty-five entries allowed
in each contest -it is necessary that
your application be seixt in at an
early date.
COLBORNE
Mrs. Taylor returned Fridnv after
a visit at Toronto over the •past win-
ter.
Those evaporating sap are busy
with fairly good ,runs.
Quite a number attended the Clin-
ten Spring Fair . on Thursday, a-
mongst thepi,-. Mr. and Mrs. David
Bean, Mi. and M;,s. Antics. Stoll. Mr.
Wiibert. Thorn, Mr. John Redmond,,
Messrs. Reg. and Carman Shultz;'
Mr. and _ Mrs. George, Ashton, Miss
Violet Ashton, Mi. and Mrs. Jake
Fishel, Mir, and Mars. Harvey Fisher,
Miss Winnie Marsh, Miss Hazel
Good, M'r. Oscar Forrester, Mm. Ar-
thuiu.Fi9her,-Mr. Ross Fisher, . Mr.
.Herb: Fisher, Miiss Edith and Leon -
and Fiehei, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Sny-
der,, Mr., and; Mrs.. George Millian
and 1V r., Whit, bong. '
__Ass Winnie .Mardi .left Monday
inorning,'for a visit with friends a;t
London. ;
Mr. W' n. Long has employed Mr.
Wino..Tuvton for,, the,coining'season.
Mr.; Joe Ewitlg,'who with his wife
and, son,.bave bought a residence its
Auburn, moved. there on 'MV5onday..';
•
Applications should be nailed to
the Agricultural Representative,
Deln't. of Agriculture, Clinton, Ont.
HOG SHIPMENTS •
' Hog Shipments for January and
February:
Month ending Jan, 1930
- Clinton—Total hogs, 277; select
bacon, 120; bacon, 117; butchers,. 21;
heavies, 5; lights and feeders, 2.
Londosboro—Total hogs, 95;' select
bacon, 36; bacon, 44; butchers, 11;
extra heavies, 1.; lights and feeders,
1.
Brucefioii-Total hogs, 133; select
bacon, 55; bacon, • 54; butchers, 15;
heavies, 5; lights and feeders, h.
Locals—Total hogs, 358; select ba-
con, 109; bacon, 185; butchers, 33;
heavies, 18; lights and feeders, 6.
,Huron County—Total hogs, 5103;
select bacon, 1781; bacon, 2521; but-
chers, 530; hihfvics, 91; extra heav-
ies,' 6; lights and feeders, •57.
Montt ending February 1930
'Clutton. -Total. hogs, 579; select
haeon, 217; bacon, 299; butchers, 39;
heavies, 8,; extra heavies, 1; lights
and :feeders, 9.
Londesboro-'Total hogs, d7; select
bacon, 194; bacon, 27; butchers, 1.
-Brtcefield=Total :hogs, 159; select
bacon, 30; bacon, 83; butehers, • 26;
heavies, '6t' extra heavies,, 1;- lights
and feeders; 2.
Locals -Total ,'togs, 513; .scl'oct
hacon,•185; bacon; 308; butchers, 51;
heavies, 6 extra ,heavies, 1; - lights
"and feeders, 8. •
Huron County- Total hogs, 5028;
select:baddn, 15811;• bacon, 2702; but.
elvers,` 500' heavies, 79; extra heav-
ies; 10;• lights .and feeders, • 64:
Insurance Figures Reflect
Dominion's Economic Growth
riANADA.'S economic growth is surprisingly reflected by
the figures of New Insurance issued and paid for.
1908 1918 " 1928 1938
$99,896,206 $307,279,759 $918,742,064 ? '
The mere juxtaposition of these figures inspires confidence
in the period ahead. Life insurance will continue to grow
in volume because population will increase, industry will
expand, and particularly because it will be realized
that human life values are as yet utterly inadequately
protected in comparison with the protection carried
for property values.
Sharing the country's progress, The Ontario Equitable in
1929 passed the 50 Million Dollar mark of Insurance in
Force. It is now on the way to an objective of 100 Millions.
The Company has always emphasized the protective feature
of Life Insurance and has consistently offered low cost
insurance to meet the need for adequate protection.
Financial Position—December 3I, 1929
Assets %ofTotal
Bonds , $2,295,452 31.35%
Mortgages 3,458,726 47.23
PreferredStocks 10,000 .14
Common Stocks 51,416. .70
Real Estate 156,491 2.14
PolicyLoans 834,860 11.40
Cash, Premiums
in course of
collection, etc. 515,282 7.04
Total Assets $7,323,146 100.00%
Liabilities
Statutory Policy Reserves
for the protection of
Policyholders$5,547,433,
which with other Re-
serves of $69,302, make
up 85% of Company's
Liabilities of $6,326,246
Paid-up Cappital.,,,"" 642,417
And a Surplus in addition
over Liabilities of 354,483
$7,323,146
THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
5. C. TW EED, Prauldent
WATERLOO. ONTARIO
HEAD OFFICE
M. T. CORLESS, District Manager, CLINTON
1046
AMIN .141
DOWNY LITTLE THINGS ... not long out of 'their---,
shells ...'how much they must depend on you for
the things they need to live and get big. They need
a feed filled with nourishment. A feed which will '
build bones quickly .. building muscles strong ..
change fuzz to featlfers in a hurry .. all this they
demand ... and yet their little crops cart handle
only one tiny thimbleful of feed a, day! What a I,
job for feed!
Cpnsidet Pt;rina Chick Startena (tnash)'for this
job In every thimbleful are twelve ingredients!
Cod-liver oil dried buttermilk .. alfalfa flour...
granulated meat these and eight others are there
each one with a real job to do. Purina. Startena
i;9 mixed over and over again .. , 960 times just to
be thorough! And you will find the same care taken
4th Baby Click Chow scratch) ... to be fed with
Startena.
Your chicks; ., .. what they do for. •themselves ...'
• what they do for you ... is entirely in your hands.
They eat so little .. yet it counts so' much .. , that
you can afford to do 'Indy one thing ... feed Purina
Chick Startena!
MUD{ H HR` THERS Clinton: ChOptatng X11