The Clinton News Record, 1929-06-06, Page 6;II1i CLINTU* NEWS.
Gfc*erich
Cadets • of the Goderich Collegiate
Institute, turned out in Victoria Park
on Thursday morning for the annual
inspection which was 'conducted by
*ajar J. Jeftiteyq, district cadet offi-
eer, who -vas' well pleased with the
turnout. tile complimented, their in-
structor A. M. Roberteonl B.A., on
the splendid marching, rifle drill and
'physical. culture. • Principal Flume,
A. M. Robertson, STA., Mayor 1Yle-
Ewen and Thomas Cutt' also gave
'bot addresses.
At Hotel Bedford on Frid^-;+-even-
ing a banquet was held in honor of
II. H. Reid, manager^of the former
Standard 'Bank of Canada who is
leaving Goderich for 'Toror`o. W.
Fraser was 'chairman- for the even-
ing and llfapor H. J. A. 100'1 -van in-
troduced the`" speaker, Cyril T.
Young, F.R,G.S„ Toronto, supeiin
tendent of development for the Can,
adian National Rahway, Mr. Young
ley Great Britain. The blether Coun-
try is always acconmlashing for Can-
ada things the average Canadian
never hears, His address was most
p
ins iring' and exceedingly optimistic.
for the future of Canada., A vale'
of` thanks was extended by IE. C.
Hays, Jr., -_ responded' to by:C. K.
Saunders.
1'r. Reid was presented with a
cane
I
during 'th `evening. ,About sev-
enty-five was present to express
farewell gr. eetings to' ii ir,. Reid.
derside" of the leaves. The Black.
gpa
roses. This disease is seen as spots
'
'on the leaves in early
best known •remedy fo5nnimer.: The
r`'this is a
mixture of flowers of :sulphur,. nixie
parts, arsenate • of lead, ' one part.
The. sulphur should bo fine. . This,
mixture `should be dusted on the
plants as soon as they are in, full
,foliage and before the Black Spot
ie noticed, repeating again ,rseveral•
times a t.' intervals of about ten days.
This 1e effective against powdery
mildew' also. If spraying ie begun
early in the season` there ; should be
PROTECTION ,OF ROSE FOLIAGE good foliage and abundant bloom.—
S t causes much defoliation
W. T. Macoun, 'Dominion Horticul-
(Experimental Farms Note,) turist.
Good foliage . is essential to the
productioii of good rases and, more-
over, r good foliage is desirable in a KEEP .reniNGS WHERE,
rose garden because of its appear- TREY BELONG
mice, '• Leaves which are mildewed,
spatted or partly'' 'eaten by insects'
Having been asked frequently as_to
the removal of wad from the ears,
we are'prompted to write that there
is considerable: truth in the old'say-
ing—"Never put anything into your
ear smaller than; your elbow." It is
a mistake which •many mothers
make, that of trying to remove wax
from deep in the, ear.'., If wax does
collect there, and it not infrequently'
does:: to the eident. of interfering
with hearing,' it • should be removed
by a doctor. Improper means of re-
moval may do, considerable perman-
ent harm. --
It is,. into the mouth however,
rather than into the ear, 'that so
many things go ivhich certainly' do
not 'belong .there. Food, drink and
toothbrush are the only objects which
m o a rriou a ug
take away very ranch of the attrac-
-Heeness.of a rose' garden. The eas-,
throughout bis address spoke: - with lest insect to control is the Rose.
opijinism .for the Entine Of Canada Siug a green caterpillar, which does
because of 'recent developements. Ile
spoke of the country's assets in.
mining pulp;' and 'paper, and water
power. The speaker pointed out
that for every dollar spent in the
United States for research world• five
cents was spent '.Cor the same work
In Canada. The 'climate' of Canada
'is not a disadvaniage'but' rather an
asset beeausa„ of our water power.
which is not fowled in waren cpuntries
''to such an extent. -
Ile said Canada is so vast; ' that
'often we do not know+ what is hau-
•pening in ,the various .parts . of the
`Dominion. In Quebec, he said, a
Heli+ aluminum industry has been
not usually appear in great` numbers
but which works en the underside
of the ]eaves and eats .out pieces.
These may be picked off by hand
when bushes are few but the surest.
way is to spray with , arsenate of
lead in the propoxtioa of four ounces
to ten gallons of water" The A.phis,.
or green fly,'is often troublesome,
as is also the Leaf Hopper. 'These:
suck the juice frdm the foliage and.
must be Milled by contact. 'Nicotine'
sulphate is a'.good remedy for these:
and the addition of half a pound: of
an oily soap to each ten gallons" of
solution will make it more effective.
Red spiders mag be removed by a
started and this'was greatly helped strong force of water egoist the un -
the ROYAL MATER -
A luxury Tire? Yes and No!
If you drive a car for one year only, Royal Masters are
an. extravagance. 'they last too long.
If you drive a car as long as the average man does, itoyat
Masters are a positive economy. One set will see you through.
The Royal Master is the best tire ever made'— built with
deliberate disregard for costs.
The tread is double thick. Side.walls are made
with extra plies of web fabric, guarded against
scuffing.
Not one Royal Master in a thousand will over pturau
lure Nol one in line thousawd will blow
out under two years of service.
On sole at every
D MINION T EDEPOT.'
3. M. Elliott
LONDESBORO Leslie Bali
Report of the shins school for,
Nlay:
t,Sr. 4th—Passe, 380 -David Hodge,
470; M'nrie1 Elliott, 420; Alvin El-
liott, :331; Vera Steep, 385; Doris
Chuter, 381;; Lloyd, Johnston, 374;
Elliott Chuter, 333; : Gertrude Me -
Lindley, 205,
3rd Class --Pass 300—Ida Chuter,
363;' Hazel ; }Iunking, 337; Lillian.
Elliott, 315; Bill Austin, 205.
2nd. Class -Pass 240—Elmer
Johnston, 318; Willie Widish, 309;
Harvey Chuter, 249; Jack McLinchey
140.
1st Class—Pass 210 -Bessie Chu -
ter, 359; Jean Reid, 347; Ford John-
ston, 313; Gordon Horner, t306;
Charlie Hinking, 205; Jennie Ilun-
king,259; Bernice Steep, 237.
Those who did not have perfect at-
tendance—Lloyd, Bill, 1' Jack, Ford.
'Number on roll, 23, average ;atten-
dance, 22.8. --Ruby I. Naylor, 'teacher,
ECO
should go• t th th ltho h
fingers, ear tickets, and money are
often placed th'ere..The simple rea-
son why the -latter should not hap-
pen is that it is through the mouth
most disease germs enter the body.
Anything which may be soiled with
human secretions should be kept out.
of the mouth, because such secretions
May carry disease germs. The car
ticket given out by the conductor,
frequently ..with !roger' mdistened
with saliva, and then handled by our.
bandsor gloves which have touched.
Many things that might be soiled by
saliva or other secretions, shopld net
go into the mouth.
To Most cases, there Ye no actual
danger because disease germs, in
general, die quickly outside of the
human body by drying. However,
to avoidrthe very real dower that
does lie 111. this habit, it is necessary
to develop the opposite' habit of nev-
er placing in the mouth things which'
are out of place there.
It' is through the consistent prac-
tice of such habits that eaeh-ane of
115 can do ntueh to ensure protection.
from disease, It may seem to be a
small thing, but it is one of the small
things which have an effect beyond
what one who did not see their im-
portance would expect.
Keep things. where , they belong.
and so, keep disease germs out .of
the month..
Questions. concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canatlian Medical As-
„saciatioh '184 College St., Toronto
will be answered personally by cor-
respondence
MUSKOK.A
FOR HEALTH , AND
SPORTS
Spend your Holidays ifi the High-
lands of Ontario.
Take our advice and go North this
summer. A few weeks in the High-
lands of Ontario will 'give you the
finest vacation you could choose.
Just ashort train run from Toronto:'
Convenient rail and boat connections
to aII resorts on the Lakes. Outdoor
sports of every • description—golf - and
tennis among the health -giving tang'
of the pines.':
Deseriptilre literature, booklets and
full information from anY Canadian
National Railway Agent. 17-1.
HOG SHIPMENT
Report of Hog Shipments ,for
month ending April SOth, 1929.
' Clinton—Total hogs, 465 select ba-
con, 191; thick smooth, 246; heavies,
2; - extra heavies, 1; shop hogs, 9;
lights and feeders, 1.
Londesbcio-Total hogs, 169; se=
lett ;bacon,' 72; thick smooth, 85; ey-
tra heaviess;1; flights and feeders, 1,`
Brucefield---Total hogs, 152; select
bacon, 51; thick smooth, 80; heavies,
10; shop hogs, 4,
Huron County --Total hogs, 8116;
select bacon, 2611; thick smooth,
4796;•'heavies, 235; extra heavies, 11;
shop hogs, 180; lights and feeders,
56.
•
WHY ISN'T IT INVOKED?
Those local Reds who try terror-
izing children into adopting their
abominable practices and politics
Would do well to keep, in mind that
there is 0 late in Canada that ex-,
aetiy covers their ease—Port Arthur
News -Cha oniele.
Coumtg News
GODE1'tICH: The' late, Mrs. W. T.
I12urney left a bequest 'of $50 'to''she
hospital, whichhas' been paid over
to the board. The' board are intend-
ing to install a frigidaire in the hos-
eital.
GODERIGHt A new angle to the
problem of game preservation is pres-
ented by the wholesale suicide of
hundreds of wild ducks in the waters
of . Lake 'Jaren.. The, feathered un-
fortunates, who are disproving the
theory that a duck will not drown
itself, are adding to the worries of
fisherman. already. harassed by loss
of nets, during tjie early season
'storms. In their pursuit of a finny
feed the ducks are known to reach a
depth of 30 fathoms only to become
fouled in the nets with their prey.
Imagination -eau picture the disgust
of the expectant fisherman who
hoists a net of promising weight on-
ly to find it snagged and torn by the
futile efforts of scores of desperate
ducks. That the ducks ar quite ed -
trite has 'been proved by St• group of
men employed - in construction work
hereabouts, who retrieved the dis-
carded catch and held a feast which
was proclaimed "fib for a king" The
remarks of the fishermen, however,
are of quite a different category,
One optimist{, struggling to rid his
nets . of a mass of fins and feathers
voiced his thanks that cows stayed
en land. •
IT 'FOLLOWS '
A. Dutch army officer appeared
in public with his breast covered
with medals,
"Where did you get ell these
medals, Colonel?" a friend ask-
ed him. "Did You win' some big
battle?"
The officer pointed to the big-
GODERICH; Goderich" baseball
fans witnessed their first game of
the season on Friday afternoon at
Agricultural grounds. Kincardine
was the visiting team and succeeded
in winning from the 'hone team by
the score of 5-0. McNeil, Kincar-
dine 411ad to his credit 18 strikeouts
and allowed only four hits. 'Both
teams played a good brand_ of ball,
best, brightest medal of all. the Goderich nine weakening in the
"Dot's de first ane:" he said. fifth stanza 'when Kineardine piled
"I got dot by mistake. Un I got all up four runs. The remainder of the
de oder ones because I had dot one." game both teams played airtight
bail:
•
Both ands • -
Ent the wheel?.
Both
ora the'
road.'
Never forget . e , a single moment's careless-
ness while drivingmay easily involve you
in a bad smash. A little 'inattention may
mean serious, even fatal, injury to yourself
and others.
Ify ou are a passenger, for your.. own safety's
sake, • leave the driver free to swatchthe road
and traffic undistracted.
Te us all worl together to prevent accidents.
Highway Safety Commakttee
Hon. Geo. S. Henry, CI air- seen
GODERI'CH; Reverend Father
Thomas J. McCartney,, w110 was or-
dained on Saturday at St. Peter's
Cathedral, London, celebrated Solemn
High Mass at St. Peter's Church,
Goderich, on Sunday. The officiating
priests who assisted were Reverend
Fathers Thomas P. Hussey of Kin -
kora, Deaeon; 3. H. Chisholm, of. Sar-
nia, sub -deacon; J. N. Campeau, of
Goderich, high priest, Henry B.
Slutw of Corfu, New York, speaker;
Thomas A. O'Keefe, '81. Peter's Sem.
inary, master of eerem.onies. Other
priests present in the sanctuary were
Reverend Father D. A. Mclfae of
Mount St. Joseph, London, formerly
of. Goderich; E. Goetz of Seaforth,
F. NAcArdie, of Kingsbridge; J: F.
Paquette, of St. Augustine, also two
Jesuit Pilgrims,'Mr Foley aad Mr.
Kelly from . Guelph Novitiate. The
sermon' by Reverend—Father Shaw
was •a very eloquent, inspiring and
impressive oration. Immediately at -
ter ` mass air A. Coulthrust and Leo
Chisholm *pn behalf • of his many
friends presented Father McCarthy
with an address and a purse of gold
as a token of their admiration and
appreciation. A •reception of friends
was held in the afternoon at the Mc-
Carthy family home on Elgin' Aver-
ue. - Father McCarthy officiated at.
the evening Solemn Benediction
EXETER: Steps are being taken
towardthe erection of a new post
office 'here, Mit, Steven s of Lon
don, of the 'post office department
was in town recently and had tato'
holes dug on the site, about six
feet deep, for the purpose of ascer-
taining the' nature of the soil. The
citizens are expectant of definite
action in the near future, ,
THREE SABBATHS A WEEK
_:he custom:` of having one rest day
in seven leads to complications in
Turkey because of the variety of re -
Helens tliere.
e-ligjbnstl1ere. Friday is` the Moslem
Day cif rest when all Turkish business
housesare closed. Saturday is the
Jewish Sabbath when no business
transacted by that race. On Sunday
ftie Christian Greeks and Armenians.
close up shoa, leaving only four days
each week when all business estab-
lishments are open.
TIIIIRSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929,
Make' y urs an " rie
..hoime with .,
M i;
rill/UMhome is flood
a Y1DiattQfai wad Your ® � � d
halve all the water you w.iaxt,, their ver yoet want
it; make allyour daily Maks easier.
Let me-de>oastrate'De1eo-Light for you. Ilertrn
•
how 'li$tfle it costs — and how easily it ley he
purelnased on the General Moto& easy payment'
plan.'
with lire litl
eettrie light; tarn a tap azid
�.. S Y
DELCO-LIGIHT STALES AND SERVICE
Campbell and Hutton. Box 1, 'Komridia, Ontario
W. C. BENN ETT, W
Maseso' *Ma at:v isSia, !E.M- New*,
Cons f Spiectocuktr /leant
er e.
r Ptitpere,4,1'
Lower' Piiceril
LITE longer
bodies,' higher
radiators and hoods,
low graceful lines,
one-piece full crown
fenders,, rich har-
monious colors—
the eelV Whippets
Four combining furl
Cer+INGT'.i``' TIP force-feed'Iubri
CO1NTBOL" cation," Finger-tip '
Control", silent
The greatest advance In driving timing chain; invar
convenience since the self•stutter. etrutt is in, i and
A single button, located in the p
center of the steering whcel,.con- oversize balloon tires.
trots ail functions of starting the , A demonstration se -
establish a distinctly sounding ttiathore. NO wires in veal' higher speed, .
newstylestandardfor steering post faster pick-up and
Fours and lightSixes.
The new Whippet Six is the world's
lowest priced Six with the impor-
tant advantages of seven -bearing,
crankshaft, full force-feed
Lubrication, "Finger-tip Con-
trol", silent timing chain, extra
long wlieelbase,invar-strutpistons
and oversize balloon tires. N o other
car offers all those features at such
a remarkably low price.
The new Whippet Four is the only
Notts ... ,
greater power, to-
gether with ease of control and
comfortable riding qualities never
before associated. -with such in-
expensive cars. .
WHIPPET FOUR COACH. $725, Coupe
$75, Coupe (with rumble seat) $765,
'Sedan $810', Roadster $660, Roadster
(with rumble scat) $700, Touring $595.
WilIPPET SIX COACH $930, Coupe (with
rumble seat) $970, Sedan 8995, Touring
$795, De -Luxe Sport Roadster 81150.
Al press F,0.& Feetory, Teraaro. Tae+„ Esau.
e full line of Whippet Commercial Cars and Willys-Knight Trucks
ravaging in price frons $050 to $3460, f.o.b. factory, taxes extra.
ert,
glad, Clint
11
.-,.-
_ , A—
Old roof', like thla arerapidly becoming things
of the poet, .Fireproof, permanent. Rib Roll
roofs mean lower inauranee ratan banielt
upkeep trouble and give your building an
attractive, apic•andernappearance. e
Tti6Leari
seALs
ttnit. 1101.11
RIB -ROLL,
A eeNetboteoeou
Lerildail. NotthttighflintiPraetor,
ping wonther•ptoofjointIt idvissiblefrom
\ eveint hortoustancemnw.gplustradonshown
r, t� ttuu,` winch .4" bean ,'ldcly but
ahoueuocosafutl1neatpatcopisct
ODERN BUILDING -for permanence,
low -upkeep and appearance—sounds
the death -knell of wooden roofs. The
dangers of fire to the building itself, to other
buildings and to human life Is rapidly being
banished by metal roofs of high quality.
RB -ROOF WITH RIB ROLL
The appearance of this rooflngalone has sold
thousands. Whenever a roof of this material
is laid in any district, it immediately secures
a preference and others who are roofing any
kind of building, whether it be
barn house, garage, shed or ) w'
warehouse insist on Rib Roll. CUUNCILSIANIWI
It is made to famous "Council °tMANdV,su``1H
Standard" specifications. 1
EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS
' OR OVER OLD ROOFS
The cost of laying Rib Roll, is lower than man
of nearly all other types of roofing.
who is handy with a hammer can put it on.
Its handsome appearance adds many dollars: n
to the value of yogr property....„,,,-_,_ ,
Send ridge and rafter nieasttrementg of roof
or roofs in question, for free estimate of cost
PRESTON LED -HED NAIL$
The nen', „a'1 with the lead on the heed" Ne more ,4hreeding":
Can be handled even witteinittset,, .7'Iiotead onthe head p oi*ivellY
.ealethe naa"holo-maker it weather proof, water tight onty 12e
c
peels; Freeeentples mnrequcot,
It ONT I � a '"ST '
TORONTO
O
ewer