The Clinton News Record, 1929-05-02, Page 6• ,
THE C1,11k1T014--NgW$ BEC041,
ltiews' of liaPPeninga, rh%, Shewae aIn faittiftile
ine .COuntio.,antk member '..of "Cavan.' churelt,'.
• ,
DtStelet
McKILLOP: 04 Friday afternoon
.death claimed one of the best known
-wome1 of thiseonununity in the Per -
,son of Margaret Ireland, wife of
'Thomas Archibald, in her sixty-fifth
year. Although Mrs. Archibald had
not, been in the, best of health for
throp, and her • enttring 'efforts in
the Ladies' Aid and Vreniqre4 Abe-
atonary Society, will not snort be for-
gotten. \ Three danglitere sUrvivet
Mrs. Roy Tervey, Morris; Mrs': Wil-
fred N'ernitfield, Grey ,Tewnehip, and
Mass 'leen, at hoetne. •The, ftineral,
which was held' on Sunday afternoon
was very largely attended. Rev.-
86t.
Smith toeducted the funeral
;some time, and ems under the doctor's Service at her late home. Two of
'care, she still was able to go about the, old favorite. Yinns of the de-
-the home. On Friday she had been ceased were' sung, namely "Nearer'
-*dal? rn the lawn, On rettuming to
.the house she reelined in an easy
..chair and passed away before her
..dougliter,'Jeat, could summon a doc-
tor, •Mire. Archibald was the ddest
of eleven children of the late
'William and May Ireland, She was
-born in Morris Township in 1864.
When •she was three years of age.
.she,• with her parents, moved to the
Mill Road, Tuckersmith, In 1892
e she was married to bb.. Archibald
-after, which they niceVed to a farm
in McKillop where she had resided
•ever since. Mrs. Archibald was a
woman that took a -keen interest in
her' home and community, and in
my•God to Thee;" and "Rock of
Ages." The pall bearers were Wil-
liam Sommerville, Joseph Ryan, Ed-
ward RoWland, Roy Turvey,
fred Whitfield, Edward Miller,
There were many beautiful
tributes.
GODERICII: Huron Lodge No, 62
of the- Independent Order of Odd
Fellows attended in a body the Morn-
ing service in Victoria Street Tiaited
Church on Sunday, About '100
members were in the parcession, it
being their 110th anniversary, Rey.
M. C. Parr delivered a most inspiring
SOOTLESS
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It means you can keep your things so shiny and clean .with less
work.
•
Perfection oil stoves are as fast as gas, used by -city. folk, and are
faster than electric ranges. Be right up-to-date. See the 1929
model Perfections, Well made, nice designs. All sizes. Popular
prices from 0.00 to P25.00.
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PE 1E\ FECTION
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1 1
•
• • ' • . • • • r ". •
J. 13. LAVIS, Clinton
PRODUCT OP GENERAL 'MOTORS OP CANA1DA,' LIMITED ,
ermon 'en''thita,sitt4ittitt e "Living
()there'. aiid toob for, his teXt, '"Theti,
Gad 'eSeeSteMMI.:,BeildMetheeatithent
byethe ehoireaPpropriate solos were
,refidei.,ed ,Parr" 'and:
Georgee,'Ilnelinext
Ei.ETER:"' A .Special evening: ate, -
dee was held at the main :Street
tThj-
ted chnrekt on. Sanday, attended, by.
the local phaptee off. Odd Fellows and
.visiting'membere front Brneefield and
HensalLe 'SpeCial 'mimic fbr -the oc-
Casion Was Wen by he Choir includ-,,
ing;a quartAte by Ves Dignan,
Mee., 'William.. beer; ' Howey and
a. F •
WINIGHAMI: me funeral. -Wok
place Thiirsday „afteronon of Jack
Burgman, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. F.
Bergman, *NC was accidentally
drowned in the 'Maidand river here
on the morning of April 5. The
body was not located euntil Tuesday
Morning about one hundred yartIS
from where he was last seen, •Jack
was in his thirteenth year. Surviv-
ing besides his Invents, is one broth-
er, Billie. The funeral was held from
the residence of his parents at 2
o'clock with service in the' United
' church at 2.30, which was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. S. Davison The
church was packed by friends who
gathered to pay their last respects
as the tragedy has cast a gloom dor
the whole community although it`
was a great relief to the sorrowing
parents to have the remains peace-
fully laid to rest in the Wingham
cemetery. The floral tributes were
many which were borne by his clients
from the Wingham High school.
.The pall bearers were George Mas.oln,
Fred Howson, Harold Skelding,- Al-
ton. Adams, 'Bill Cruickshank, John
Parttison: George Braekenbory and
Murray Rae. Harold Skdding. and
IVIineray Rae were with him in the
boat at the time of the' accident.
GODERICII: Examination results
in the Ontario W1.C.T.U. Temperance
study contest, which ended February
16, have been reported. William
Sutherland of *1e% Street United
Church, Goderich, was awarded the
first prize, a bicycle. :Willie is 15
years old, a student in the G.C.I. and
Chief Ranger of the Trail Rangers.,
His many friends are offering con-
gratulations on his securing the pro-
vincial prize.
GODERICIT: This telwn raised the
sum of $632.90 for British Miners'
Fund $100 of this being a grant from
town council; the rest private dona-
tions by eitiezns. The sum was cab-
led to England last week.
WINGH.A.M: The citizens cif Wing -
ham are becoming interested in the
establishing of an air port near the
town.
'TO FARMERS
Hardiness is one of the prime re-
quisites of alfalfa in Canada. The
planting of seed from a region known
to produee a type of alfalfa unsuit-
able for Canadian 'conditions is to
invite disaster, . •
We are informed that there has
been lately imported into Ontario
two substantial shipments of Argen
tine alfalfa seed. Numerous tests
in many parts of Canada' have proven
this seed unsuitable for Our use.
This, Argentine seed isrequired by
law to be stained red to an extent of
ten per cent, For your own 'protec-
tion bewareof all alfalfa seed carry-
ing a red stain.
G. R. MeRostio, Dominion Agros-
tologist.
MAY ROD AND GUN'
The May issue of Rod and ,Gun and
Canadian Silver Fox News, the well
ltrfown Canadian outdoor magazine
contains a very interesting selection
of stories and articles. Among these
aro the regular contributions of
Borenyea.stle Dale, Robert James and
X. W. Winson of established merit;
.while in addition. to theme there are
several splendid hunting, fishing and
elutddor stories by other authors.
The special departments of ang-
ling, guns and ammunition, outdoors
and kennel are packed with highly
interesting,matmeal for all outdoor
lovers and the Canadian Silver Fox
News section with instructive articles
concerning this great industry by well
known authorities.
Rod and Gun and Canatliae. Silver
Ftlx News is published monthly by
W. 3, Taylor, Linfite.cl, Woodstock,
Ont.
FISH -ONE OF "CANADA'S YALU-
ABLE PRODUCTS
Canadian fish sales accounted for
$31, 634,000 of the country's fav,our-
able balance 'of trade in 1928. When
final figures covering the trade in
fish pitceducts are also available the
favonrable balance on fishery ac-
count for the year will be seen to be
still larger. `In 1927 the favourable
'balance of tiOdo in =inaction with
the fisheries, with fish - products as
well as fish taken into the reckoning;
was $31, 045,547. ,
On the import side of the trade in
fish in 1928 there was a net increase
of $215,000, as compared with the
1027 business, but the net increase
in sales abrcied was more than ten
times as much or a total of 82,222,-
000.
• During 1028 Canada sold fish to
smite 100 countries—British Colum-
bia canned ealmon alone being sold in
more than 25 foreign markets—and
he total value of these exports was
$34956,000. Fresh fish acceunted
for the largest single total, 810.,927,-
. 000with banned salmon a good/sec-
ond at $9,227.000. Canned , or
served fish, with a value of "31,47,-
000, made up the largest -betel among
the .-fieh imp:es whichaltogether,
anionnted to only $3,325,006.
, .
CANADIAN CANNERY BtooEsef
SARDINE- PLANT IN EMPIRE
•
• Sardiees are small fish but theY
mean. big 4110MY, in the tete', in Can -
adds Atlantic Coast fishery produe-
tion,iand through the season in New k '
Brunswick they'keep, busy the larg-
241 sardine cannery in the British
Empire, , This cannery is at. Black's
Harbor on the Charlotte county
coast of New Brunswick, the produce
where by tar the greater part of the
Canadian sardine fishery-- is carried
on. A small catch .of sardines 35 al -
eel taken in Quebee and some of the
fish are also caught hi Nova- Scotia
waters. 'Phe marketed value of the
Canadian production is over
dollars a year.
Statistics complied by the Fisher-
ies Branch of the Department of
Marine and Fisheries show that the
"total catch of sardines in 1928 was
53,798,200 ponnds-55 big increase olv
se: 1937 when 32,936,000 pounds were
landed. The 1928 catch had a landed
value to the fishermen of $340,325 as
compared with $202,056 ht the prev
ious year.
IS THAT WHERE IT GOES?
'Several Million pounds of Quebec
maple sugar are annually exported
to the United States, where it is
used in the -manufacture of cigar-
ettes,
Brucefield
IMMENIMMOWN
At the meeting held in the United
church on April 24th it INAS decided
to organize a Women's Association.
Miss Helen Tough was chosen- sec-
retary for the day. After the open-
ing prayer the following officers for
the year were elected: •
President: Broadfaot;
1st vice: Mrs. Arthur McQueen. 2nd
vice: WS. W. S. Broadfoot;
Secretary: Mrs. T. B. Baird; Cor. -
Secretary: Mrs. A. Caldwell; Fin. -
Secretary: Mrs. W. A. Bremner`
Treasurer: Mrs. A. T. Scott.
Nurse McTavish of. Clinton, who
has been nursing Miss McCully for
the past eix weeks, returned to her
home last week. Nurse Riley of
Constance is at present acting as
nurse flor Miss McCully. Her many
friends hope to hear cif her complete
recovery.
Mr. John Helmer of 'Toronto and
his mother, Nurse Rohner of Clinton
spent last week at their home in the
village.
Mr, Peterson, a shederrieker font
Seitforth, has started business in the
shop .formerly occupied by the late
Mr. Neil Smith.
HADN'T TIME TO DO ANYTHING
Little Bobby came crying into the
house, rubbing the places where he
had been butted by a pet sheep.
"But what did you do," his mother
demanded, "when the sheep knocked
you down?"
"I didn't do nothing." Bobby de-
clared protestingly. "I was gettin'
up till the thne."
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19'20
xma.mairisatamienoseitittialm
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difficult 'tout. Liter.'
• ally scorns of deli -
clops. new e recfpes
are wade potrible
by the new Prep -
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ow you can make
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Cold Cont.rol, the remarkable new feature
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you can -regulate the time re-
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The Cold Control is a remark-'
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Get thisefree recipe book
We want you to see for yourself
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FRIGIDAI
The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator
Otto Joha
WROXETER, ONTARIO
14k
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136