The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-17, Page 4THE:: CLINTON-NEWS " RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS',
'Beautify fy yo1
r.
glom
e
Rose Bushes
Imported Direct from Holland"
,e
only
15c each
FEATURE VALUES FOR 7 DAYS.
SATURDAY, APRIL
I 12 to19
See Large Bills for Particulars
A. T. COOPER.
1 "TIRE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
JeMerutagatemb
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating 7Your
self to a'.
PIANO?
T. J. McNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
liSeesseiteseasiSsisse
•,.: Egs Cream P�iiitry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
$ at
CLINTON CREAM111KY, CLINTON PHONE 145
•SEAFORTII•.BRANCf, SEAFORTH PRONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
11
PHONE 190
6uun, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE.
1
�lh�'ll'U;1!iil f I'itl..
STANLEY.
M;rs. L, J. %Semen and Mies Hel-
en o • Toronto spent a few days this
Week with the• lady's sister, Mrs.
John Innes.. '
Mr. and :Mrs. Albert Batt of
Stouffville,, Spent a few clays at the
home of her parents, Mr. miff Mrs.
John McCowan..
IVP,r, and Mrs. -Wm. Baird and Theis
.ma," of Toronto, spent the week -end
with his mother, 1VIrs• Geo. Baird,
Sr., who was ninety-one years old on
Saturday, April 12th.
and Mirs. James M. Reid of
Clinton spent Thursday with Mrs.
Reid's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Keys. i,
Oass F. Logan entertained a few
of her friends on Friday evening. ,
(Mrs. Jack Smith visitedat the
home of PM's. Robert Webster on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jenies M. Reid of
Clinton spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Reid's sister, 1Vhs. Thomas Rob-
inson.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. Phil. " Rowcliffe purchased a
very valuable horse from Mr. Roy
Elliott one day this week.
1V1s. Ben. Rathwell of the Bayfield
line •motored to the dairy country a-
round Ingersoll last week, returning
home with a load of fine Holstein
heifer calves.
The mid -week Lenten Service . of
St. James church Middleton, was
held ie"the, church on W(ednesclay ev-
ening of last week. -
'Miss Elsie Blackhall, teacher of
S. S. No. '10,. is spending the Easter
vacation at her home in Wlingham.
Mr. Reuben Grigg has purchased
the farm of the late Thomas Web-
ster on the ninth concession. For
the past two years it has been rent-
ed
ented by Mr. Edward Miller- as a grass
farm. It. adjoins Mi. Grigg's, second
farm, formerly known as the Cante
Ion place:
The young people of Sharon are
putting on their play "Mary's Castle
in the Air," at Blake on April 17th;
in HIohnesville, April 23rd and Un-
ion church, April 25th.
SON OF COUNTY CLERK IHOL-
IVIAN OF GODERICH DIES
IN WEST
•
George W. Holman, clerk of Hu-
ron County, received word Saturday
of the death of his son, (Gordon, at
the Providence Hospital, Moose Jaw,
Sask. Bern in Elimville; March 4th,
1888, Gordon Eolnuin•• lived for some
time in that village, ' and also in.
Bayfield and Egmondville, where his
father, previous to his appointment
as county clerk, was a teacher,
In Egmondville, deceased enlisted
in the 33rd Huron Regiment and in
Juni, 1915, trained in London, He
went overseas in a detached: com-
pany of the regiment and was draft-
ed into the First Battalion with
which he saw active service in
France, having been through the
Vimy Ridge. engagement, which .was
recently commemorated,. After the
armistice he went with the army of
occupation into Germany, where he
remained until 1019.
On his return to Canada he went
toNorthern. i
ox 1n Omar as a Piro rang-
er„
t g
er„ and later was ,eonnecteda, with
the Castle Tretheway Mining Com-
pany. About a year age he went
Wiest. to his brother's farm near
1tt ose Jaw, where he had since re-
' sided, until his _illness an April 6.,
He was removed to Providence Hos-
pital, where he died on Saturday,
Surviving are his father, a er, at ,Moose Jaw; two , sis-
broth-
tastertors, Mrs. Janes of Toronto, and.
Hats. tlxiss Sadie, of Ifitchener,
,The remains were brought by train
to the residenee of his father in God-
orich, where funeral services were
held, the funeral proceeding by mot-
or. to Exeter}, for interment on Wed-
nesday afternoon.
FOR THE
Smart Dresser
Your new Roll Brim and • Snap
Down: in Front HIats are here for
Your Easter Selection.
They are .exceptional values at
the prices we are offering them in
this Before Easter Sale.
DAVIS.0.- HERMAN •
amok
from
c.;J. COOk'A
Greenhouses l
PANS, BASKETS AND POT "PLANTS
EASTER LILLIES. IIYDRANGAS, CALCEOLARIA
CINEitARIA, J,'RIIVIULA, TULIPS, ETC.
CARNATIONS, ROSES, SWEET 'PEAS, CALONDULA,
TULIPS, DAFFODILS, MIGNONETTE, ETC.
R1E'IVI;1;)MBEII: YOUR DISTANT FRIENDS AND
SEND FLOWERS
-rim MERCURY WAY"
ember -of Florist Telegi'aply Belivery :Association
e call 'give you guarenteed 'secrvice through
5000 Florists,
Phone 66w
FASCINATING LINKS IN CAN-
ADA'S HISTORY
Tracing back to, the time of the
Chipiiewa Indians there_area few ex-
tremely interesting relics to be seen
at ;the leo minion Archives. In a case
is the sash, of a deep • American
Beauty shade, with the silver twist-
lets
ristlets and armlets which were worn
by Rev, Henry P. Chase who was the
hereditary chief! • of the Chippewa
band of Indians near Coburg, These
werevorn•'.by Rev. Chase on official
oecassions when he was with his band
of Indians.'
The armlets and wristlets are deep
bands of silver, the one worn just
above the elbow and (the otherat the
wrist.. (Another interesting bit of
history which is recorded at the .Ar-•
chives is an armlet which was -worn
by an Indian, trade of a heavy-ni.et-
al, and which was designed to carry
scalps. A portion of a scalp is is the
possession of , the Archives with the
accomlianying armlet). On ;She ' wrist -
lel; which belonged to Rev, Chase Was
engraved the British coat of arms.
In the same ease is a largesilver
medal which was worn by his grand-
father in the war of 1812 and a small
silver medal presented Rev. Ohase
when King Edward VII visitedSar-
nia as Prince of Wples,
The articles were donated the Dont
-
Won -Archives-by his daughter, 'Miss
Minnie A. Chase, of Sarnia. •
HOW IT WORKS OUT
When a roan finds fault with his
local paper the'cihances are two to
one that he hasn't an' advertisenieiit
in,it; five' to one ;that he never gives
it any job work; three to no that he
is delinquent in his subscription ev-
en money that the never did anything
to assist the pnblis'fier to make a
good paper; fifty to one that`te is
always anxious' to get' it' as soon as it
is a' off trio press The Glianute
(Kan.)' Tribune,
BRUCEFIELD , •
Kr, and Mas. •T. G. Kaiser and
their son, Jack, . of Detroit, visited
friends in the village last week.
Mr.-Rbnald McKenzie left for
Chicago last ' week, where he has
secured a situation on a boat for the
• 1Vlr, and Ms•s. Wiest of St. Ti :ones
spent the Week -end at the 'hone of
the later's parents, Rev, W' A. and
Mrs. Bremner.
iMVliss Irene Snider and:; Miss Cars-
well of London spent the ``week -end'.
visiting 'friends in the villape,
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.itf,S. was held Wednesday after-
noon, April Sth. The president, Mrs.
Bremner, presided overthe devotion-
al exercises and conducted the busi-
ness. •
:Mrs. 1Taugh and Mrs. Addison
were appointed' delegates to attend
the Presbyterial meeting, which is
to be 'held in Seaforth United
chuilch on April 30th. A story of the
"Little Girl and the Lions" was read
by Miss Jesin Murdoch. M•',rs: Stev-
ens, leader -;of Group No. 2, then
took charge of'the remaining part of
the meeting. A special Easter ser=
vice leaflet Was read responsively.
The devotional leaflet, "Persecutions;
then and Now," was read by Mrs. R.
Scott. The topic, taken front ate 4th
chapterof the study book from "Jer-
usalem to Jerusalem," "The Glorious
Company," and the story of Raymond
Lull and St, Francis, two Great,
misionaries, who tried to tape the
gospel to Saracens, was taken by
Mrs. Stevens, Miss Edythe Bowey
told the story of two young herioe
Arabs. Mrs..; Addison read of Henry
Mertyn, the young Englishman who
translated the Bible into Persian„ and
Mrs. Bremner the story of the lives
of a group'of missionary ladies. A
short poem,, entitled, "Mb Easter
Thankoffering," was read by Mi•s.
Stevens, and Mrs. McQueen closed the
meeting with prayer.
HIKE' FOR HEALTH
Automobile. laziness . is the cause
of one hundred time as many deaths
annually as are caused by automo-
bile accidents. The. automobile has
made it possible for us to get,
through life With hardly any exercise
unless we are fortunate enough to
be employed in some variety of man-
ual, labour, . This has completely,
changed our triode of living but not
out diet; we still eat the sante qual-
tities of rich heavy food customary
fifty years ago.
Easy and quick transportation at.
any time by automobile should be
one of our" chief blessings; to many
it appears to be far from that, The
medical profession has been aware
for some time of the great increase
of disease among the well-to-do. This
situation has become so marked' that
our great insurance companies are
becoming seriously alarmed. Inves-
tigation has shown that fully 00
per cent of the well-to-do members
of our population 'have either un-
dergone• an operation or are ,suffer-
ing from same kind of disease, and
the number of sudden deaths of ap-
parently healthy people is increas-
ing alarmingly.
The `blame for all tliis is placed
unhesitatingly upon the thoughtless
use of the. automobile. To preserve
his health man must exercise, The
languid game of golf after sitting
all day either in his office or auto-
mobile has. proved but a •poor sub-
stitute. Many try to replace exer-
cise by fad foods and patent medi-
eines, and thereby enrich many char-
latans but benefit themselves; very
little. We are clamouring for larger
hospitals and more operating roma;
we would be wiser to clamour for
more parks and recreational areas
where we may pleasantly, indulge in
natural exercise.
It rias .besone the fashion among
the motoring public to drive through
our parka as fast as the law allows
and to agitate for extended roads
hither and yon so that they may
drive further from the beaten path.
The motoring public of tomorrow
will undoubtedly have different
ideals; they will appreciate motor
roads located through ,attractive
districts with numerous parking
places from which they nusy explore
on foot the .beauties not to be seen
from the road. They will be ani -°°ions
to learn what is behind the hill.
Now, the average motorist has ' but
little to tell of his trip except his
daily mileage record; then, the sub-
ject of his .motor trips will be treat-
ed by his friends with the discretion
now used towards a postage stamp
collector. Wlhen once•started on a
description of the trip, photos, min-
eral specimens and curios of many
kinds will be produced, and the story
of.the 'trip will be a long one full of
plans for the exploration of other
districts inthe future.
There is no more delightful nor
healthful way to spend a week -end
than on a new trail. Popular books,
plays and amusements are usually.
"different." Nationat parks provide
something different every few min-
utes; the scenery, both in relation 'to
light and shade and relative position,.
is always.changing;, there is always
the lure oft the unexpected just round
the corner. Manyand varied are
the objects :to -interest theobservant
which will never be noticed by the
long-distance hiker who, like the
preSentday motorist, takes his pleas.,
ure from hie mileage records. Some
of the world's richest mines have
been passed =noticed by hundreds,
before the man with the seeing •eye
came along to sec, investigate,. and
become the` envy of his leas obser-
Jant fellows,
' ,An elderly clergyman was found
wandering alone in the mountains of
Colorado. Ile said that dining a
serious illness' he realised'that in his
lifelong ,study of the 'world to: come
he lied seen very little of the 'world
in' which'he' lived., His enjoyment of
his surrohiithngs' was almost''path- I
etie; he realised too late how much
of the :beautiful in this Iife he had
missed:.'
[Various foreign governments care-
fully foster physical culture either'
in the forirn of citizens' military
training camps, great .athletic meets,
or Olympic 'games, in which thous-
ands ofathletes annually take part.
Walking has bscome'iery popular
in, many European countries; The
Germane Government were quick to
grasp the significance of this. ' They
have established shelters at suitable
points of interest throughout their
country which were patronized by
ever twenty million hikers last year.
Not ;only university students to
whom„ a hike was a college week
worth weeks of_college, but hosts of
wage earners from' the large cities
made "up their own parties of from
half a • dozen to a hundred or more
and had a most enjoyable ,holiday at
slight expense,
Obviously.tho scheme is of nation-
al benefit. National health is -im-
proved and patriotism fostered by
broadening the vision and familiaris-
ing the people with their beloved
Fatherland:
The most robust employee usually
commands the best wages, but dur-
ing slack times the weak ones are
often- discharged, to possibly become
a eharge on the city. National pros-
perity is based on national 'health.
Strong robust manhood and woman-
hood isthe foundation on which a
strong nation must rest. Canada
has much beautiful scenery, ospee
fatly in the autumn. Why not fam-
iliarise ourselves . with our - own
country by walking through it? Wlhy
not set aside an annual hiking week,
preferably during our Indian stunt-
men, and" theft "let's go" on a hike
of thanksgiving for our present
health and gather a harvest of health
for the future?
—Canadian Parks Association Butte -
ton.
COUNTY NEWS
GODERIOH—Who was *he • person
buried at Milton, Ont., on Monday
afternoon, February 24 last? This
is now a mystery which not only•ba£-
fles the authorities but the woman
who identified the remains as those
of her husband, Archibald McMillan,
Net only were the remains of this un-
known man identified by Mrs. Me -
Millan, but also by a relative and a
prominent bank manager. But Mr.
McMillan is very mach alive and is
at present living with his wife here.
Nearly two months after she had
positively identified the body of a
man frozen near Milton as ;that, of
her husband, 11fi.•s. Mary McMillan
as dumbfounded, not to say frighten-
ed. when at 'duslt, her husband turned
up at her home here. The. gross mis-
take of the identification was finned-
iately apparent, 117a• 14)o1V4illan is
home to stay for a while at leant,
EXETER: 144is. John P. Morgan,
a' resident of Exeter for the past
eight years and formerly Miss Rac-
hael Bishop, daughter of the Iato
Archibald Bishslp, 14LP. for South
Huron, died at her hone on Main
street on Tuesdays' Mrs. Morgan
celebrated her 62nd 'birthday on Sat-
urday. }Ter husband died in 1925.
She lived in Usborne Township until
eight years ago, when she moved to
Exeter. One daughter, Mrs. Almer
Stewart, one son, Archie Morgan,
both of Usborne Township; four sis-
ters, Mrs. Thomas Cameron and Mrs.
I•Ienr Anderson, of Exeter, and Mrs.
John Rowcliffe, of Hensel!, and Mrs.
Samuel Poplestone of 'Blythe sur-
vive. The funeral will be held from
THURSDAY, APRIL :17, 1030
the home, privately,
2.30' o'clock,
BLYTH: - Rev. E. L. Anderson
gavo the fourth of his series • of ger--
mops mops on :Sunday, night, relating, to
I s
n Thursday at
passion week, vis,, "'The Descent
from the Cross," illustrated by pic-
tures, Stanley Bishop sang, "I
Colne
,
to Theo.". , Ilio sacrament of
the IJord'c Supper: was administered
at the morning serosa;
TWILIGHT MUSICAL RECJTAL
PICOGRAM IN WESLEY-WILLIS' CHIUR'CHI, GOOD FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, AT 4 O CL6CI{:
1. Organ Solo. First Movement Unfinished°Symphony in. D'rnl e Schub2. (Soprano Solo, "There- is • a Green Hill;" : n r S hu ar
MSS Ferrol Hi ins. Gouno:
d
Mx.
3. -Cornet Solo. Eili, 1111, Lomo Avan oni
g Agnew .' HebrenV,lkIelody :Mlor an'
44 Contralto Solo. "hie was despised, from: •H'andel's IVIS is
Mrs. ChaaIes E. Dougan ss h
5. Organ Solo. 'Vaise Triste Jean Sibelius
6. Trio. "Down at the Saviour's Cross," Adam Gei'bel
Mrs. . Fowler, Mirs, P. Hearn, Mies. If. Fitzsimons.
7. Soprano Solo.. Selected, • Mass Mary R. Stewart
8. lCornet Solo, "The Rosary". Nevin
Mr. ltforgan Agnew
9. Organ. Solo, "Evening Chimes, Eginer
10. Duet. ►Behold ire Standing at the door.
11 .•s. M Nedigor and 1Wrs. WI, Er Perdue
11. Soprano Solo, .Selected Mliss Mary R. Stewart
12. Organ Solo. In a Monastery Garden Ketelbey
13, 'Saxophone Solo, Rock of Ages Herbert Johnston
Mr, M. Agnew
14.;Contralto Solo. !Beyond, the Dawn
Mrs. Charles E. Dougan
Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist
Vesper.' "Glory to the Father"
Benediction.
Silver Collection
Sanderson
62-1•.
Don't Miss his i' lay
It's the Best Ever
`ThColonel's Maid99
to be presented by the pastime Club in
Town Hall, Clinton
hursday, Aril '24
at 8:15 P.M.
Dance after Play ---No extra charge
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
COL.. RUDD, a widower w Percy Livermore
COL. RICHIARD BIRD, a widower Henry SIoman
MAARJORIIE BIRD, Col. Bird's daughter • Elva Cook
BOB RUDD, Col. Radd's Son , J. D. Buckrell
MRS. 3. OAiRROLL, a widow. and Col. Rudd's sister -in -late
Olive Watkins
JULIA CARROLL, her daughter , Madeline Streets
NED GRADON, a young gentleman with a faulty memory
CharlesWltson
MR. JAMES BASKON, Col, Rindd's lawyer , , . , . Joe Tteyford
OHING-A-LING, a Chinese cook G. N. Davies -(
THE SCENES:
ACT 1—Early morning in the, kitchen of the Rudd bachelor estab-
lishment.
ACT 2 -- The Rudd library, five days later.
ACT 3 -The Same—Evening of the same day,
ADMISSION: 50c and 35c.
Plan now open at Fair's Book Store. .Special Music between Acts
HAT A d ,1FFFRENCE
AYS , r' AKE
ODA:Y A TODDLING• CRICK ... in 90 days
a proud pullet about to lay. There's some-
thing to think about! Tiny bones and little.
muscles have grown semeraf times in size .
a delicate fuzz has sprouted into hundreds of
feathers , , , a chick weighing grams has grown
into a: pullet weighing pounds ... all in 90
Short days C
A wonderful change., - . and only one thing .can
do it ; . good feed} This year consider Purina '
Startena Chow (mash). and Purina Chick Chow
(scratch) or All -Mash Startena Chow for the first
six Weeks . and then' Purina. Growena and Purina
Intermediate Hen Chow untilyour pullets are lay-
ing at 16 weeks.
e.
Put these Chows before your chick. You will
see pullets • that are built right .. , pullets that will
g : lay eggs aplenty in fall and winter . when eggs are
always worth good money..
MURDOCH BROTHERS Clint
s:
Chop
rn,' Mill