The Clinton News Record, 1929-12-05, Page 7Ir,14,11n A ,' ', I?ECE,M,BER ` 5, 1029:,
iilW
ACI upllt Prcpaieil Especially for, Wa►i�e�p'-
tilC��lot Forbicldels to Moo
LIKE CALLS TO LIifiij '
Ifo al, '
you -walk as. a fxendl'yotiw111 find
Wherever you choose to fare,
If yout e, go with mirth to a` far
Strange land
You will find that mirth -is there
:Fol, the .strangest part: of this queer
ald •world is that like will join
to "like,
.And ,who Wallas with love for his.
fellowmen an answering lave
will strike.
—Edgar Guests'
The Collegiate Commencement is
•on, tonight,, and ;.tomorrow night,
Dee. 5th and. 6th, in the- duditoriun
, of- the. Collegiate. To that place
therefore, We shall all journey one or
the other evening to see and hear the
Young folkof this year's classes "per-
form upon the stage and.te see
those who graduated receive their
diplomas.
No, entertainment given in Clin-
ton ranks with the "Consmenement"
tivheu it comes to bringing out a
proved. That auditorium will be.
filled both nights with an, apprec-
iative and sympathetic audience of
fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers,
aunts, uncles and cousins; not to
mention the many 'others who are
just interested in the young folk
and • like to see then; as often as
possible.
It is a wholesome sign when the
people of the community generally
take an interest in its young folk.
'True, we might do more for them;
we should, perhaps, have someone
to direct their sports, to lead the
young people of the community in
their recreations. We might, some
of us who are talented in that dir-
ection, . give more of our time' and
energy in assisting, them in th'e
building ep of strong bodies and .
strong mental and moral charaeters. f
Teachers are provided, of course,'
and Clinton is fortunate in having
an excellent staff of teachers in
both its Public school :aid Collegiate, 1
but perhaps something more might
be ,done. The time and energy ex
pended in assisting young. people
to make the best of themselves is
the best investment anyone can
make. . e
Everybody is more or less busy
this $eaeoe getting" ready far
m'ae- 'rhero's the ' nriineemeat ,to
prepare, " the calve , and the, pod-
ding to ,make and put,' away ready
foe o r }.
t the . eat fand -then
g as day; h
many make Christmas gift§ with
their own bands:
One of the nicest of gifts for a
housewife to give, especially to one
who has no facilities for malting
such a'.thing themselves;' is a (tiny
Christmas 'cake, baked in a tiny
round•or square pan, iced; or 'not as
you choose, and daintily wrapped.
with tissue paper and red ribbon.
A spring of holly on the top `caps ° it
off and puts ` it in the class of a
perfect Christinas gift.
But ,while you are so busy getting
ready for the festive holiday don't
forget to see that the family has
its nice hot supper dish each day.
The children coming in from school,
the young people from business and
"Rlintself" from - ojffice, shop 'dx barn,
allrelish the; tasty suppers whieh
mother carefully plans and pre -
Pares for• them. here is a Mee sup-
per dish: •
Scoop out the centres of baked
'potatoes, prix with a little cooked
and ground beef, a dash of poultry
seasoning and salt and pepper, ale
a little butter. Replace in the 13atat
shells and heat again in the oven
Indeed, you can add any scrap of
tasty meat or fowl, which would not
he enoughto serve alone.__
BECAUSE
Wiry should pickles be cooked
rapidly? Long, slow cooking will
make them soft, dark colored and
lacking in flavor.
Why should enamel cooking uten
sins be greased with butter inside
before using them? This prevents
the enamel from cracking and chip-
ing later on.
Wiry is it better to warm the lem-
ons before making lemauado? They
will `yield snuch more juice -and
give more flavor, especially if they
nre rolled 'With the '
w rhnid until soft
after being heated.
Why should turkey or cliicken be
placed in the baking pan with the
breast downward for the first half
hour? This permits the juies to
flow into the breast; making it juicy
slid tender.
REBEKAH
— Lovely, New
Qzffc,/cQUICK tin eEnevegleiry►sitt \China
ackage
0yAKER ATS
Marked "Chinaware"
050 -
?rYe„e!`%�js.\li7ess _�lly//S�L� .se
st
I1i hi<iiri fii>I>rl'i `ii io iiullii i Ilii , i- tiiiIpO(i+liMliiiln i i',,,,1II
3Q490 if� E9NCL,6T��I
!GALVANIZED
SHINGLES for the Roof
• handsome, fireproof, last
the life of, the building,.
LTsenoother, Getpricee.
SHEET STEEL CEILINGS
For Schools,” Hails, Stores,
Hotels, Kitchens, etc.
BEAUTIFUL -- FIREPROOF
ECONOMICAL
Put up in a day. Many handsome
Rat -terns. Easy to handle. Nailed
in place over old plaster.' No dust
or dirt.' No muss and litter. Easy
to cleats and paint.
Get the facts and save your money
Sower locattinemd leor carpenter.
GAI.VANTZSO
SIDING for
Outside Wylie
Ohoice of Brlck,1lock feee or
Cispp-oi�bbeard patterns: Good
EKKnggtopaint, Pao to ceathereprut on. Has/
There are many Coins in.
LD COINS circulation,` and lying,
around' in dranvers that
have great valne. For example -the Copper Penny' dated 1839, with.
the Bank of M'ontreaI on its face is today worth $15.00. It is not so
much' the age that counts -it is the scarcity of particular Coins of
certain _dates, ,
THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE .' Tells you about the Rare
-^=-�--'- ,Corns of different countries.
includittg Canada alid the British Colonies --end gives you tine.
prices i guarantee to pay for same. With the book for reference;
you will now that, if the .Coins you have are' not listed, they have
no premium value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CRNTS
(nine 2e Stampswilldo). !
Lie•
-leaps�d IO._ gay h,%' .$ Y tit
06Witrtemburg Street,
OTTAWA' Ont.
31-22,
Instituted with the plan of;' pre,.
serving alU„ gavel tiraent 'records'
which pertain to ' the history of
Canada, and which a! of practical'
user the Public Archives of Canada,.
situated 1t Ottawa, conttliti :many
collections ofearticles ''ofr]ntense in-
terest.
It is necessary to delve into". tilo
'Watery of the formation of Canada
to realize the manuscripts and .doeu-
ments which are of importance at
the Archives: Originally what are
now the provinces of Ontario And
Quebec firmed the French: colony
of Canada, or New Pranec, and
those of Nova' Scotia, New Bruns-.
wick ,arid Prince Edward Island 'the
French 'colony of :Acadia. What art
now,' thewestern provinces, ee_ far.
as they had any administration were
under the control of the Hudson -Bay
Company. In 1791 the provinces
were divides into Upper- and Lower
Canada and in 184 its was officially
declared to be the province of Can-
ada,
Many •papers of state/ were lost ei
this period and others were taken
bade to France. The original pap-
ers of the regime of 1760 are in
Paris. Local records of - judicial,
seigneurial and minor .adininistrative
character are in Quebec.
In 1871 a petition signed by"schol-
ars and writers was, presented par-
liament asking access ' to the histor-
ical records'" of the country. The
,offices' of the Dominion. Archives
were then erected under the Minis-
ter of' Agriculture. "
Lord Minto, governor-general of
Canada, in 1903 showed interest in
the compiling of records and it was
due to his zeal .than the present
building was built. Through his in-
fluence a- very -important collection
of early papers in •his secretary's
office were deposited in 1 the Arch-
ives. The original state papers are
now housed there and records of
historical importance in the posses-
sion of th'e Dominion Government of
earlier date than 18,67, The British
Government contributed, the great
bulk of •headquarter papers of the
British army in North America from
the end of the American Revolution
war to the withdrawal oti the British
forces from Canada in 1870.
Not least important among sueh
historical sources avai]ablo is - the
collection of pictures. paintings,
drawing and prints, which was real-
ly 'commenced in 1906. There are
some 1.500 framed pictures, 6.000 un-
framed separate pictures. and in all
they number some 30,000.
Manuscripts of the French and
English period, mans and charts,
hand -drawn, either the original eop-
ies or prints, are among the mater-
ial assembled which proves invalu-
able to writers and historians.
War posters collected by Dr.
Doughty form '• a very interesting
collection.
The library has some 40,000 vol-
umes as well as 6,000 pamphlets,
newspapers and neiiodieals, many,
of them rare and original editions.
Letters from mien who are known
even to the youngest child student
of history. such as Brock, Montcahn,
Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir Wil-
fred Laurier, form an interesting'
section,
Dr. A. G. Doughty is"the Domin-
ion Archjv_ist and Dr. J. F. Kenney
is director of historical research and
publieity.
GODERICH: J. J. McE•wen's
graeery store, on the south side of
the square, was broken into on Fri-
day night and a sum of money was
stolen out of the cash register. The
burglar made his entry by` forcing
a window at the rear of the store.
There are iron bars across' the in-
side of the window. and these wore
forted aside, the burglar gaining his
entrance through a very small space.
He made hisexit by unlocking- the
back door from the inside. This is
the third time • within two years that
the McEwen store has been broken
into. The weather' wits cold and
+blustery on Friday night and the
robbery was committed some time
between seven and ten o'clock. Mr.
McEwen left the store about seven
o'clock and ' returned about sten
o'clock, when' he noticed the change
in the register was missing, On ins
vestigating' he discovered that the
store had been. ,entered. Provincial
Officer A. Whitesides was notified
•and ,the police have the 'case in hand.
J IllIa Evise
'For STiFF JOI TS
Pharmacists say that when all oth-
er so-called remedies, sail' Joint -Ease
'will succeed.
It's for joint ailments only -that is
why you' should use..it for sore stiff,
painful inflamed, rhouiinatie joints.
Joint Ease lupbere• .ujr, the joints• -
is clean and penetrating and quick
results are ,assured --•Sixty cents a
tube at .druggists everywhere.
Always remember, when Joint-
Ease gets in joint misery gets out.-.
quickl • .
Planners( Not ltnmlltne
Working outdoors in tho:Sresh air,'
as they do, you vreuld hardly "expect
to see a farmer le the condition of
great' However, farmers everwork.
theuiselves, ,too, especially When 'they
are young earl ambii:lous and have
raesiuIee t'o sapport, *to got -the
• lie, ,not eub' ,ane; but +aeSeral tinier;
oouidn't shako it ore, and' finally the
trouble.:gettlod dn; his lungs.
It was at•iubiey .day for "me;'.' Said
S'rcd, : +wilon the doctor' got ,,ne into
the Eltietkoka hospital, far_.Consuinp-,
tives, for I was goibg down hill Sastt''
So he Wart but new etith'expert anedi-
cal ca,` rest',aad proper food,. he is
lrghtleg'his way. back tohealth and
thus, does the lfuskeka Ifosipital
bring, relief end hope to the 'vfptima' •
of, toneamptton,;but •handt4eppod by.
lack (Sr iheana--4t-,exam apiseai to you'..'
for s•td:''9 '.'. " 1f'
win You please'aend a Coni
to W,.. A, Charlton and A„ ; las. Attlee,
t2itCollege"Stree't; Toronto 2, .
THJd, or4ns T't!NNEWS-R'1 c Oitw
esti Ser 'iceUf the Ca
Ass®ciation
paa4ian Me Ica
AT)ENOIDS
Behind -'the ,vase ape above the
throat there is normally,, ..in every
child, adenoid tissue, if this tissue
becames -enlarged, we say that the
child has adenolde, The adenoid tis -
She is similar, in many ways, to the
tonsils. Adenoids are 'a disease of
childhood. Enlargement, or disease;
or, a' combination of both, is respon-
sible for
esponsiblefor certain abnormal conditions.
" Among these abnormal.,conditione,'
we find obstruction to nasal,' breath-
ings Dependiug upon the extent of,
the obstruction;the child becomes,
iniore, or less .aem!outh breather',' and,,
if thie condition persists, the jaw be-
gine-to drop, the cheeks become sun
ken, and the result is the typical'
adenoid "fishy' d face, with its dull
expression.:-,
When there i§ obstruction to ;nasal
breathing, such as results from"`edo-
noids, there occurs a deformity of.
the jaws, 'and this, in turn; Ineingssi
about irregular, teeth. The -jaw's o
_ f
the child are softand in proecss of
dovelopenient. It dies not require',
much nasal obstruction to altar there
and td cause more or less serious
Permanent damage.
Infection, when present in the ade-
noid tissue, is more than likely' to
spread into the ears and set up'-in-
fianimation' there which may result
in loss of bearing, in varying de-
grees. The eason" for this Is be-
cause' of the feet that there-. is a
small tube, the Eustachian tube,'
which connote the ear with the back
of the nose and throat. It isunfor-
tunately, a simple matter for infee-
tidn to spread down this tube; hence
the frequency of ear disease as, a
result of adeniiids: -
The child with adenoids does not
get a fair chance for mental deeeI-.
opement, lie has the same feeling.
as he would have if he were living
en- a etuflye unventilated'. rooni:t 'afatl .
we know, from common,• experience
that this •suffices to, .snake anyone,:
dull• slid lazy' '"
Adenordsh • '
therefore, ° • obstetic
natural breathing; • tend.; to ,deform..
the jaw, are responsible: for ear dl`s ,
ease and deafness, and, handicap the:
child,' in bis •'mental development
There is only one thing, j:o do', -wit];'
adenoids, and'" that is to remove,
thein..''
Questions conderuing . health,. ,ad=
dressed .to the Canadian Medical As
soellation, 184, College street, r Toren
to, will be enswered'.personallk • by
lotter.
SCHOOL TAX ON 'COSMETICS •.
TJRGED
OTTA VA;, Nev. $0:—Special to
The N'ew's-Record;)—A 'suggestion
to the Provinces ` of Canada of pos-
sible venues of, revenue to support
both Oben' and rural; schools is
contained' .in the proposal of Gov-
ernor "John If. `Hammillof the .State
of Iowa; who urges that • sales' of
cosmetics, tobacco, soft drinks, glen
and similar 'articles be taxed for
eduational purposes. The levy would
follow •the lines of the existing taX
on gasoline sales.'
;Governor 11ammill id discussing
the needs of rural education says in
part:
"`More money for support of
schools should be provided by State
aid where other funds are not aqe-
quate. It may be added that State
aid to schools has proven .a wonder-
l incentive in local "Communities
to became more liberal in their sup-
port of schools I would suggest that
the school fund might be increased
front a tax on cosmetics, tobacco,
soft drinks, gum and other articles
considered -as non -essentials. ' ;All .
are paying large dividends and a"
portion thereof could well be turned
into the spot srisdol #undi •We are taxes ea fame lend;
of the opinion that an increase of voided if possible"
shoo],
one
S 0
11
S
fails
HERla
are flit
ee people to eve
•... B cry acne hone •
. call: • If any P
uy cine of them makes a nrisfake the
rail fails, It may be the 'o a br,'i
P cat r, r} may he the
• person calling, ,it May 'be '^the ' person" called
—li'i"aCidre."are over...Qne
n local '-sails i'Ontarioa'QuAenbeweoe"ve=?4',doayoriwshiocnh haeil--tn"e -
zioW; sitY
• '-',Wrong Nuiq`berr'T.
,These uncompleted calls are
a serious matter.
�'1'hey mean two winless minutes a day wasted'...
congestion of'traffic' :•-. •constant irritation' ~.. a
handicap to efficient' service.
Some o these, cannot be avoided d and some of
are due to our own errors,::and many of
t•
hem are due°to lank of *cooperation by the other
'two parties.
*We - are constantly reducing our own "error
s
and we are constantly striving to give the best_
possible telephone service at lowest possible cost.
nQ*vast of this effort we are now•givmg publicity
to common f ndts in telephone usage in the hope
that: there' may be -mutual . endeavour to secure
and maintain niaximuan efficiency.
Tt takes three people to complete a call •-. if one
makes a mistake, the call fails.
+:t fa Coating' more than
$7,000,000 :this year to
extend and improve 'tele-
phone service in Ontario
and Quebec.
r
BOOSTING CLINTON
u Baa-Iom ' Campaigru
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE
The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the
residents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger towns or cit-
les may be procured in local stores. A series t of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be re-
produced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home Buying will
be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the Iditol ials, take ad-
vantage of the weekly specals offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL
HOME.
IRWIN'S
All, Christmas Cards to
Clear
6c Cards at
10c Cards at
15c Cards at
25c Cards at
5 for 25c
3 for 25c
4 for 50c
5 for ,$LOO
DRYGOODS AND -
READY -TO \YEAR
TELEPHONE 96
W. S. R. HOLMES
WE ARE READY
Our Christmas 'Goods are ready
for your inspection. Our goods are
new. Our Prices' are Flight, It
costs you nothing to look.
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 51
24 SHEETS "LINEN FINISH NOTE
PAPER
24 ENVELOPES TO MATCIH
•Clinton, Ont., neatly embossed in
,blueon each sheet of, paper, Regu-
lar OOe value for 47c.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest -•Always the Best
WEEKEND SPECIALS"
Meats pt a Low Price Sliced by an
Up-to-date Meat Slicer •
Cooked Hain, lb, 57c
Breakfast Bacon,. lb,
Bach Bacon, lb. 47c
Cottage Roll, ib. . SOc
Head Cheese, lb. 19c
J. T. McKNIGI'IT & SON
DAVIS & HERMAN
TELEPHONE 224 .•
PURE WOOL
AUTO KNIT SO.X
Regular 6Od' for 39c
OUR SPECIALS •
BUTTERMILK ,B,R]iAD, ' WHOLE
WHEAT' `BREAD, FRUIT' AND
NUT and SNOW FLAKE`•
BREAD'
Fresh front cur, Oven ;to_ your Home.
. WENDO.RF'S
ns,a:roee,a• .
CONNELL & TYNDALL
Fresh flatus, ib 24c
FRESII AND CURD '''TEATS
TELEPHONE 162
1
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC-
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
TIIE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
PRESERVE YOUR RESOURCES
e The person who spends the money which he earns in his awn
town outside his community is helping to exhaust his own resources;
in the same manner in 'which a man_whe indulges in dissipatiatt ex-
hausts his physical resources by expending his energy faster than
the body builds it hp.
When a dozen residents or more do their buying outside Clin-
ton, they reduce the economic strength of thecomintmity to a not-
iceable extent, and ween a hundred or more residents da so, the sit-
uation becomes alarming, and the ultimate collapse of the commun-
ity is inevitable.' Its merchants wills be forced to retire from busi-
ness through the Iosses they incur, public institutions will fall into
disrepair through lack of care, and soon the population' will begin
to fall off, as people move'. to a more prosperous community. The
ultimate end will be rain for the cuinirtunity and its residents.
Guard against this condition in Clinton. The failure of one
merchant means little, but the success of the majority of the mer-
chants spells progress for the community and ,its residents. The
merchant is the backbone of the eammSmity, Indivielua1,y, perhaps,
there May be some who are 'not town 'boosters, but collectively
theiy are the men upon whom you should depend and give your sup-
port. Be individual".bankens. Build up your resources through com-
munity buying.
W. T. O'NEIL
SPECIAL
CLARK'S TOMATO SOUP, -ach'
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO. SOUP, 2 far
Groceries and Provisions . <
Phone 48
1
MORRISII CLOTHING
- TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
Boy's Odd Snit Coats'
'`Sizes 28 to 36
CLEARING at $2.50
- Boy's Overcoats
in a range of patterns
sizes 33 to 36
Regular $13.50 to $16.50
Clearing at one price $10.00
,..div-.+.w..•.ww.
ELITE CAFE
BANQUETS AND SPECIAL
SUPPERS ARRANGED
wno..+•.d. TR
Y OUR
CREAM PUFFS, CREAM ,ROLLS,
PUMPKIN PIES, LEMON PIES
THEY ARE GOOD AT
BARTLIFF & CRICH
TELEPHONE 1
s,a rN• 11404
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
RAINBOW WASHER
$98.00
1Oe - TELEPH•IONE' 2ti•
25e
Clinton
awvw
DAVIS AND„_HERMAN :
Davia and Iiermai%; custom tailoring and peen's furniehings, ;have
been in business in Clinton eines 1919. On'•returnng from service
overseas Messrs. a./1, 'Davis anti W. T. Herman, , both practical
tailors,:-fetmed." a partnership and went into business over Brown's'
men's furnishings store. By strict attention to business and by
turning bit high quality work, they won patronage and their busi-"
nne5s grew ndd. 981. haih. into the m's'
farnislxing, taandking expaoveretheIn B•1ro2wn tstoreeybrin nue theed rearantof wlsioh theen
continue their ,custom work. They are carrying on a. . ressive.
p ro�'
business, doing a growing mal] order trade, and have the confidence
of the ,citizens of Clinton, "tied community:
A. T, 'COOPER
THE STORE ' WITH THE STOCK
SANTA CLAUS
will` be at this; store
SA.TURDA DECEMBER'. 14th
Watch 'for .Further Announcement
Santa Claus Letter Box Now Open
PLUMSTEEL BROS.
SEL OUR REGULAR AD'VER-
TISEMENT ON LAST PAGE
For ' Some very Special Prices or
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
TELEPHONE 25
CLINTON CREAMERY
WE BUY
EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY
TELEPHONE 145
RECitEATION CLUB
Try Bowling for health andRea
tion. • Everybody likes it.
(:LADIES ESPECIALLY INVIT: