The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-24, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS -
SPECIAL PRICES
GOOD FOR THREE- DAYS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
See Large Bills For Items.
Extra -Values For Thrifty Buyers.
.A. T. COOPER.
i "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" ' ' CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
I EgAt*' Cres Punitry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and.
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at.
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTI{ BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANC}I, CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 190
6unn, Langlois & Co,, Limited
HEAD OFFICE
MONTREAL, QUE. •
SMART NEW
Straws
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
$1.50..$3.23
These Smart New Straws were never, made to sell at this low
price. They are of such fine quality and" so well made that they
would regularly sell for $4.50 to $5,
All sizes, and a number of ,different styles..to choose from.
DAVIS & HERMAN
THE
Sehool of Conuneree
CLINTON ONTARIO
IS TIDE ONLY COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IN WESTERN ONTARIO
WHERE:
EVERY MEkBER OF THE STAFF HAS PROFESSIONAL
SSIONAL
TEACHER'S TRAINING AS WELL AS 'CO1i3M?ERCIAL
TRAINING.
BOOK-KEEPING IS TAUGHT BY BLISS ACTUAL BUSINESS
FROM THE START.
TYPEWRITING IS TESTED BY BOTH UNDERWOOD AND
RE IFNGTON CREDENTIAL TL}ST'S.
Write for particulars
M. A. STONE
Commercial Specialist
Vice Principal
'concerning the Course in which you are
interested.
B. F. WARD, B.A.
Principal.
PHONE 198
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
The marriage took place on Wed-
nesday of last week at the home of
Mr. Thomas Livingston, 11ullett, 'of`
his second daughter, Josephine Isa-
bel, to M0. Robert Thompson of Kit:
chener,
,'The Rev. 3, W. Johnson, pastor of
Londesboro United church,; was the,.
officiating minister, assisted by Rev.
8. Snell of Bei -miller, and the cere-
mony was witnessed by about thirty
guests..
The bride . wore a handsome wed-
ding gown of blue silk not and car-
ried a bouquet of Sunburst roses. The
bridal couple ,wedge 4 -unattended and,.
they took their. places ,,for the cere-
mony under an arch of evergreens
and summer flowers in the living
room, which was profusely decorated
with, roses and other flowers. Mrs.
Jahn McGowan, .;sister of the bride
played the wedding Music.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served and, at the con
elusion the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. McGowan was baptized:
81r. and Mrs. Thompson left the
same afternoon on a motor trip' to
Mphtreal,'intending to take a .trip up
the St. Lawrence, the bride donning
an ensemble of~ orchid georgette,
with mohair hat, far the journey. On
their return they will reside in Kit-
chener. The bride's friends in this
locality extend good -wishes to the
young couple and hope they may
have many years of happy .married
life.' i 'i
$RUCEFIELD
Mks. Janet *Ross is spending her
holiday at Triple Bay with friends.
IVZxs. Elder, formerly ,Miss Carrie
Ross of Boston, is visiting at the
home of her aunt,. Mrs. Alex. Ross,
in the village.
Nurse Hazel Haugh of Toronto is
spending her holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Haugh;:
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and son, •Rus-
sel, of Detroit are visiting friends in
the village and vicinity this week,'
The S. S. picnic will be held at
Hayfield on the 29th of July.
ROW TIISI H'URON'S VOTED IN
1926'
;The official figures in North and
South Huron in the Federal election.
of September 14, 1926, are given below
In both these contents straight two
men fights where the rule The fol
lowing year, however, due to the death
of the elected metnher for North
Huron, J. W: King, progressive, a bye -
election was held in which George
Spotton; Conservative, was sueoessful
in a .thine cornered fight with Sheldon
Brieker, U:h,O. and Archie (Hislop,
Liberal, , • -
SOUTH HURON
The Candidates were Thomas 'Mc. -V
Millan, Liberal and A. Hicks, Conser-
vative, the former being elected by a
majority of 1153, „
•
SEAFORTH
MoMilian, Hicks,
1 .... ............. 132 . 64
2...11118245'
14112 ' 60 85
3
4 . 85 55
5 51 75
6 ..,, 86 75
THECLINTON-NEWS RECORD
8a 56
3b • 51
4a u. y74
4b 88.
5a . ...... 38
2 62
Advance Poll .
Total 760
• COLBORNE
2 26
3 .. 110
4 .. ....... 82
88 HAYFIELD
105 f
104 M. Frank May and family, of St:
122
82
98
'145
101
132
.12
1448
80
64
83
25
Y Total 313 252
GREY
96 " 42
2 . 114 37
3 87 40
4... :99 40
5a ., 60 , 46
5b .. ,-72 47
6 112 • 52
7.. 108 30
Total , .. . , a 748 • 334
HOWICK
(Total 580 414 1 . ,. .... •, 85
CLINTON
114 144 .3a .• 139
143 - 171 •3b . 59
2 '
3 142 148' 4a , ,,, ,. 66
4 98 148.4b.,. 83
Total - 497 606 6 . . 76
RENSALI,
100 ,106 'metal 616
116 '84 MORRIS
1 .., .. 99
Total 216 190 2 79
• HAYFIELD393
56 ..15e 4., , . 91
EXETER
1 65 198
2 , , 129 175
3,. 114 - 146
a .. 36 64
I1ctal, .... , ...: 344 583
McKILLOP
1 • 173' 18
2'.. 165 • 102
3 . 146 57
4... ,96 115
Total . , 580
STANLEY
1'. 66
2 , 80
.3. 67
4 „ 48
5 23
6 .. .. 85
7,.. 56.
Total ... 425
---4
•392
32
31
38
167
76
52
3
309
USBORNE
1.,''' 41 79
2 • . • 77 36
3.,, 88 29
.. ,,, , 7453 • 395
6 . '71. 65
7... 54 79
Total ... 408 402
TUCKERSMITH
1 , 112 63
2••• 103 '72
3 . 94 23
4 r 1126 43
5 . .,,. 111 51
6... 101 45
'
Total . 647 8
0
3
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
1 • 59 122
2 • •s. 48 90
3.,•. 81 98
4... 31 - 82
5... 74 73
6 .. 49' - *51
---r
Total :. , • 342 516
HULLETT
1 . 146 87
2 . , . 123 84
3 . . . 06 41
4.. 114 18
5 . . 30 44
6... 99 56
7 96 58
-....-1 _
Total . , .. ,,.674 398
HAY
1.,. 61 , 38
2,.. ..... 81 22
3 . . • .186 97
4 , . 156 61
5 . 89 15
6 , 123 61
8 93 226
--
Total , .. • . , .845 331
STEPHEN
1 ..49 188
2 . 40 07
3 . . • , 1 94 74
4 • 141 64
5 ,90 87
6... .131 89
7 . .,... . .. 78 35
8 . . . ... 41 66
9.,. 92 59
Total . .... ,756 629
NORTH HURON
'Phe candidates were J. W. King,
progressive and J. 11. A. MacEwan,
Conservative, the former being elec-
ted by a majority of•251,
ASHFIELD
Sub. -Div. King M'acEwan
1 b2 t 97
2 ...... 63 86
3.., ,• 80 '73
4.. 62 77
5 . ... 111 •20
6 • 91 27
7 , . 103• 27
Total... , , 567 407
BLYTH
1 .. -89 122
2 • • • 66 123
Total . 155 245
BRUSSELS
la72....... ,
lb 76'
2 . .. 104
Total ,252 246
GODERICH
1a . 45 . 119
1b .. 65 116
2a, 63 105
2b, 62 119
79
63
104
97
63
91
99
84
77,
133
•71
,715
48
84
58
65
5'... 86 68
6 151 61
Total ` 599 384
TURNBERRY
la . 60 78
11, 78 41
2.. 156 65
3, 83 60
4 97 • - 30
Total 474 • 274
E. WAWANOSII
1... 66 38
2 88 92
3.. .103 54
4 .. . 88 47
.04 42
Total. 409 273
W. WAWANOSH
1,.. .59 1.10
2... 66 97
3,.. •36 62
4..'. 85 82
5 . . . ,..,92 81
6.:. 60 28
Total . 888 360
WINGRAM
1 . , 84 112
2.,., 99 111
3a . , 44 I 72
3b , , 57 60
4a , 68 '77
4b. .•. ............. 02 75
b... , 42 75
Total ... '456 582
WROXETER
108 74
Grand Totals . . ..,.5845 5594
King majority . 251
-LONDON M. 0. H. OPPOSES
DRINKING OF BLOOD
Declares People Are Liable to Be
come Diseased From Animals
LONDON, 301y 22. — London's
medical officer of health, Dr. W. S.
Downham, agrees with • his brother
officer in Toronto, Dr. G. P. Jaek-
son, that the drinking of fresh warm
blord front slaughtered animals is
a most reprehensive habit, that it
can dq' no good—and that it is ac-
tually dangerous hi that the animal
may be diseased, their blood also
diseased, and the disease transelit-
ted to the human drinker.
Dr. Downham would not permit
such a practice to become estab-
lished hero, and 'could take the
same step's as. have been taken by
the Toronto medical officer to pre-
vent it.
"Blood drinking" in Toronto had
apparentlir become quite a fad, with
persons (believing themselves to be
anaemic. They trooped out to the
slaughter 3lnnses to get the blood
fresh and warm, and they drank it.
"No such custom 'has developed
in London," says Dr,• Downham'.,
"and if it did, I should certainly
take the same steps as Dr. Jackson
has done 'to prohibit it. It can do
no good, :and it might do a great
deal of harm% The idea is an fold
superstition in a new forte, under
the guise -of some sort of pseudo -
medico -science. To ine the habit
appears to be a highly dangerous
one." •
WINGIIAM: The anneal picnic of
the employees and,their families of
the Western Foundry Company was
held on Friday at Jawett's Grove,
Bayfield. 'The merry -makers were
fortunate this year 20having ideal
weather fon their event. The pro-
cession of cars, which numbered over
fifty, assembled at the plant inthe
morning and moved off about ten
o'clock. The members took their
lunches, and one of the trucks of the'
Wellington, Produce ' Company was
brought into action to carry the
refreshments. The day was spent at
the picnic grounds' ingames and
swimming, , returning to their res-
pective homes in the evening without
Mishap. •
LIKE FIRE AND BRIMSTONE
Villager:. "I like yqur preaching,
vicar. I learn a lot from your ser
mons.".,
Vicar --4"I am very glad to hear
that." •
"Y'es, until I heard what you had
to say on Sunday I always thought
that Sodom and Gemorzah were man
sed wife."
Marys are occupying the 1Vfay cot-
tage,
Dr. Evans Davis, of London is
spending the week with his wife and
sister ,at' Dickson Glass' cottage.
011iss Cecil McLeod, R.N., is visit-
ing friends in Toronto.
John D. Woods is spending a few
days with L. Thomson,
Mrs. D. Prentice returned to To-
ronto on Sunday after having spent
a week with her parents,
• Miss 'Alma 'McKay left on Satur-
day to resume her work in Toronto
with Stewart & 21cLelland Pub. Co.,
"after having spent her vacation -with
her parents.
Miss Lola E11i5tt has returned 'to
Detorit after- having spent a two
weeks' vacation with her mother,
M'rs. M. .Elliott, .Little Rosemary
Miller also returned to her home in
Mount Clemens on Sunday, ••
-
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davison of De-'
troit came on Saturday to visit the
former's mother, Mrs. Kate Davison.
Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto is
spending the week ,,with her aunt,
Mrs. George King.
altiss Catherine Parke is spending
a few days with Mrs. Holley •at her
cottage. '
Mr, and- Mrs. Ian MacRae of
Strathroy visited with the latter's
aunt, Mks. Mary Fraser, over the
week -end.
, 'An Imperial Mloth plane from Sar-
nia landed in Blair's field south of
the village on Thursday of Iast week
-and took up.a number of passengers.
to view the village from the sky and
to experience the thrills of looping
the .loop.
Mas. Hodgins, 2i8s IVljabel and
Prof. Lloyd Hodgins left on Tuesday
for Cleveland , to spend a few days
with Mhs. Cameron McNeill, nee Dor-
othy Hodgins.
Victor Burt spent Sunday with
his wife and family at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Baker. They accompanied him home
to London on his return.
• Mr. and 1VIrs. F. A, •Edwards and
Miss Floy Edwards spent Sunday in
Port Agin.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. L,,Dixon and Miss
Carrie Dixon returned to London on
Sunday after having spent a couple
of weeks at the Rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchan and
blaster Ewing Buchan spent a few
days this week with the former's
sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods, •
112es. Grenville Atkinson Diet 'with
a painful accident on Saturday when
he was knocked down by a ear back-
ing onto the road at the South beach.
He was 'badly shaken, up and receiv-
ed a long cut across his right thigh
where the car struck him. The driv-
er had s apparently 'not noticed him
passing behind the car.
The prizes given by Mrs. L. W.
Burch fog the Best Ball contest at
the Bayfield 'Golf Club on July 17,
were won by 1Vlrs. Davis, London
Hunt Club and Miss Rankin, Bay-
field Golf Club.
inrr. and Mrs. M. P. 'rifeDonagh
and two daughters returned to Lon-
don on Tuesday after having spent
the week -end at their cottage in
Lakeside Park.
,11I:rs. Butchart and fancily of Lon-
don are occupying Trebilcock's cot-_
•cage in Lakeside Park,
'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chapman and
family returned to their home in
London last week.
140•. T. Weatherbee and Dr, A.
Newton -Brady tied for Dr. Alexan-
der's cup at the Golf Club on Satur-
'tlay. In the play-off the score re-
sulted in 65.67 in favor of Dr. A.
Newton -Brady.
Mrs. Malcom Toms and little Don-
na returned home on Saturday after
having spent the past few months
with relatives in Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Guest and,two
children of Sault Ste. Marie accom-
panied them to Bayfield to visit
with them and other relatives in the
village.
Miss Marion hart of Windsor, Miss
Dorothy Hart of Detroit and guest,
Miss Helen Rowat of London arc
spending their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. E. N. Hart.
Mr. and Mars. A. D. Barr of Wind-
sor are guests at Miss Norah Fergu-
son's,
T1rURSDAY, JULY 24, 1920
EXETER: So heavy is the pea
crop at the cannery that the boilers
are ,inadequate to cope with the
needed steam to supply the sixteen
,cockers, and it was necessary to
press into service two threshing en-
gines to .keep -tip the pressure.
DUNGANN8JIT On Friday even-
ing, July 25th, : a joint meeting of
the congregations of the three
churches of Dungannon will be held
in the .United church, - Dungannon,
and will be addressed by Fred W. E.
Story, of the Evangelical Union of
South America, who will also show
over one hundred pictures on can-
vas, some of them colored, descrip-
tive of the work in South America.
Everybody welcome. .The • meeting
Opens at 8.00 pan. An offering will
be received,
WINGI•IAMi: Fire broke out early
Tuesday morning in the grain ele-
vator of A. C. Adams at the C.N.R.
station, The building .being of as,
frame structure, the fire had- made
good headway, before the water was
playing on the flames, which by this
time were mounting ,skyward. For-
tunately there -was no wind blowing
at the time, as• there were several
other .frame buildings close at hand,
The building . was well filled -with
grain which will be a betel loss.
Practically all that is left of the
building is a burnt shell, It is
thought that spontaneous combustion
may have been the cause of the fire.
The loss is covered by insurance,
WHY DADS GO' BROKE
"The wedding reception beggared
description," says a report; in a , local
paper. Not to:mention ,the bride's
father.—Passing ' Show.
k Helped
Outsiders
:e': Trad
From Our
Farmers
New Zealand
Farmer Gets .
CASH
for Glutting: the
Canadian
Markets.
The Ring Government has invited -other nations to come in here
and compete with the Canadian farmers. The home market should
belong to the farmer who lives here, who pays his taxes here and
who is entitled to make a living here.
As far back as 1925 when the Australian treaty was made it
was the farmer who was called upon to snake the sacrifice, The
duty on butter was cut to one cent per pound. Eggs and butter
were admitted free. Fresh meats were taxed only 14, cent per
pound. '
Right there the Conservatives fought the idea. Hon. Arthur
1Vleighen said this, (Hansard 4876) :
"BY THIS TREATY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA JUST
CALLS ON THE MIXED FARMERS OF CANADA TO BE GOOD
ENOUGH TO STEP UP TO THE COUNTER AND PAY THE
WHOLE COST OF THE CONCESSIONS THEY HAVE GIVEN
AUSTRALIA."
The King Government having invited the farmers of Australia
to invade the Canadian market, immediately proceeded toextend the
same invitation to New Zealand. They did that on October, 1, 1925,
and New Zealand butter has been dumped in Canada to the extent
of 35,000,000 potmds a year.
Just Look
011
FARMERS can tell how business goes. To -day they say they
are Milking Cows for Nothing. The New Zealand butter is still
entering Canada.
The damage has been done and it 4,111 take a' long time to get
the dairy business back where it belongs.
'Ilow could it be otherwise? There aro only a given number of
people in Canada to consume butter. If millions of tons are brought
in here there is bound to be stiffer competition for the home market.
The King Government brought about a gondition where the
Canadian fanner and dairyman were told by the trade: We don't
need yoilr butter. We dm get all we want from New Zealand.
You will have to cut your price to pieces to sell Canadian butter.
That is the treatment the dairying interests have received from
the King Government, and month after month the Government has
seen the Canadian interests being injured and has allowed it to con-
tinue.
This
THEN, with vot ng day coming near, Mr, King goes around
saying the canary s prosperous,
Let any farmer who engages in dairying answer him. Let him
look over his cream cheques.
Between 1926 and 1929 Canada has changed from exporting
24,000,000 pounds of butter to importing 34,000,000. Is that pros-
perity?
A decrease of 115,000 milch cows in two years! Is there any
prosperity in that?
Farmers receiving $1.23 per 100 pounds of mint. Is that pros-
perity?
Famc ' I Retir?
rosperity 2 ?
' CANADA cannot get along without a strong body of agricul-
turists. That is the ,backbone of our civilization. We are spending
good money every year in order to teach the latest and best methods
in fanning: Rural thought' and ruarl training are recognized as be-
ing wholesome.
You don't hear of many farmers .being able to retire to -day?
You hear of a good many who say they eau hardly get along
because pieces are tool ow when they sell and to high when they
bpy.
There can be no improvement with a Government in power
that deliberately plans to take the money that ought,to be going to
Canadian farmers and put it in the pockets of farmers in New Zea-
land.
Make
The Canadian farmer is entitled to have the Canadian market
for his produce, and the produce of other lands should be kept out of
this market,. That is the Conservative policy. ' '
That is why rural thought is turning against the King Gov-
ernment,
Posing as the friend of the farmer it has deliberately forced
the farmer to face a New Zealand competition which he never
should have had to face. • ' •
Get rid of this 'Government so Canadian farmers can have the
home market./ VOTE FOR
TREWART
Inserted by the South Huron Conservativ
Association.
Col. H. B. COMBE, ROBT. HIGGINS,
President. Secretary.