The Clinton News Record, 1927-11-17, Page 4THE CLINTON
.ti
THURSDAY, ;NOVLIVll3Ra 1 (, 1327.,
COOP
TORE NEWS
Chris as is
Art,'N d ork
For 'those r who make
up
p
'Fancl
y Vogl. for Christmas rv,
t C
Pan supply
you With a1s r
ec c
materials, Stamped Aprw,
Runners, Scarf's, -Buffet- 5' its
Pillow Slips,
l , Laineheoli
etc.
D,M.O, 'Aitsyil 'T. & 1', C,; ;g
LadiesY Coat”
Tliie le our first season in
Coats and, they have been go-
ing Well, h5 e still have a gond
selection ' and can save you
money by • choosing front our.
stock.: ;
ld.50 $17.50 $22.50
Elkin
1
Sweaters
Boy, s seat rs-96c to 9'
r e2,
5l' 1
Moen >..ius 9 :S Sweaters R1.h9. 82,19
to .96.r,5 ,
Y.adios and Girls Sweaters
$1.69 to 84,99
Dresses
Good selection of Dresses for-
Children, Young ; People -and
:Ladies, Flannel Dresses as -low
as '$2.91..
Choice Dresses made from
Crepe, Jersey, Cloth, etc.
l
$6.99 to ,,$22.50
riormowt
T
in
31st;
Ijg 2 'in Stante
$ 5,
41
7 soma a',:6,i
hI',lar Wm,
,S csls, In the,:, A
Annie litfdi7o i'M 2 &ng,
of 141isf5; pseph Hudson and tl>e' l
Josep'i+H'ud •on o:f Stanley towushf,
Alter 'Elven marriage they ;made their
hoirie . in
For est, w
h
ere
was ens ged barbering. L t'here
moving to.Gode'ich, where he spcnt7
several years; still Continuing in, -hi
occupation as a: --barber. ;;Then:j_
went to Windsor wisei'e they li?
shine thirteen year's, Durin0
five Scars they
'SP„
orovine
months. .in Florida fol' the' benefit`of
his, health. After returning home
from Florida, they niotored'uli to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey,'
spending the summer months with
them' and their. friends. Rothe two
weeks before his death he decided rto
-
go to Toroli'o for medical 'treatment
in the General HIospital; ,,But in„„spite
of the best of care and medical at-
tention he gradually grow weaker
when death' overtook bhp on Monday
morning, the `31st of October. The
pl3enfngs
iupiu and
lir
et
m
'fcesh,
pulpit at
bjegg gf tlie.morn-
entred on Solo=
of 't'r•a r
,
,especial l ar 4TH ' . ;. w.the ' glory
'of he
„ao Td^sa
r
ser
I t o
d
y
f1
t
{{ I
1
!xincipl o -;bb ', a 's'dedieation o£
...,.rEbdr. Uv:. the
eL
was ecoi+tk eSi1d 1 ittestl With the
Fuld 'and p7,e, tibini enhslsioi# tlie'doe
or:ttiei,e •whiles hese, .lie yery hi 'hay
commended; tho •prtist who so beauti-
fully and magnificently displayed
.upon,: the: walls of the church
such. •; pleasing' "and restful : col-
ors' which r 'blended
t tJ'
remnans v ore brought to the nome of
him', Albeit. Ilarvey, the fnue,i ai being
held from there on Nov
. 2nd to'
En-'
etc ,e
c,inetery F s
1
a, n
e . nig
I -
w et 1 h.
C
Cocierieli; lodge No 33 A: I, and; A.
M and' the brethren, of Goder ii h,
ledge, assisted "by members of Z'
uJ
ich lodge, Hensall, tools, charge 'of
.l,g
tile Masgnie service Ile was high up
in the M:asonie order, -"being a 32nd
degree l eepen. ITe was' also a mem-
ber of the le O: 0. F. and a Forrester.
'Ie is survived by his sorrowiege wi-
clow, also tee) daughters, lire. Royal
Maynard 'of Modee Jaw -and Mrs.
Frank' Maynard. of Regina. ' The fun-
eral was largely attended" and the,
floral -tributes were' ninny and beau-
tiful. Those attending from a'dis-
tance lime: Mx, and Mrs. Jelin Hud-
son, Mr. 'and: Mrs. Hdhold Beck, Mr,
and Mre. Melvin Hudson: Mr. and
leers. S pnlev Hudson, Mr., Thos.
Walker and "Mis. Thamilto-n, all of Mare
Tette. Mich.. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Connor of Windsor.
Special Piano
Bargains
Pianos" -at
All Prices
Te J. MeNE11.,
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone .273, Clinton
mens s,ammarommosonancatamew
The Newest Fall , and Winter
Blocks of the famous''"`
Biltmore' Hats.
are now in stock in -e-wide
range of colors at prices from
$3.00 and up
MADE -TO -MEASURE _
OVERCOATS
From $24.75 -up,
Satisfaction, Guaranteed
Da .ava
s &
Herm"
an
Custom Tailoring
Cleaning and Pressing
410161,1411111.
r„r AU"
THE MASTER HAt; (7F CANADA.
i
Vhristmas
*eetirtg 'dards
It is not too- early to order
9ersona1 r'eeting 'Cards
to send
e d to your friends at Chris Inas
We have already 'booked.
sol'11e orders..
See our new and very attractive samples
morrintraimosibe
I 1+01111"41MfellilliMM; 810.
'.
e s- ecord
BLYTH: The rectory of Blyth was
the scene of a happy event on. Wed,
aaesday, Nov, 9th, when Beatrice May,
eldest daughter of 141'1'. and Mrs.
John HunterofMorris township 1,
'Mr. Fronde' Wilburn Salter of East
Wawanosh, were united in marriage
'by Rev. W. B, Hawkins; The young
couple Were accompanied .by the
"'bride's. sister, Mary, Elizabeth, and
the groom's brother, Russell. •,Mr•
and Mrs. Salter will take up Terming--
in
armingin '.East Wawanosh, •
"VI INGHAMe Mrs. A. R. DuVal,
B -Line, is seriously ill with poisoning
'by canned corn. On Wednesday,of
last week the family, including her.
husband and -aunt and uncle, Ml•- anel
Mrs, learey Allan, all, ate' of the corn
aigd'were very ill,` all getting over it
with 'the exception of 'Mrs. DuVal,
who for a couple of days has been
very low, but has taken a turnfor
the better and is expected to yecever.
GODPRICI:I Tiie funeral of the
slate James Dean took place from his
late residence here Tuesday. Inter.
meet being .made in the R.` C. ceme-
tery, Colborne' township. The late
,Mr, Dean had been very ill since.early
spring. He had lived, in .Goderich
nearly all life aed for''a number of
years was ent e d by t
e Goderich
Planing Mills Co.
Colborne Township
Ifs'." Warner Walter fives one of
those that sat on,the jury in Goderich
last week.
Inspeetor J. Elgin Torn paid his
regular :Visit to the neighborhood
schools on Tuesday of last weele,.
Mee, George Bean, the towiisiiip
road caretaker, -has purchased Mrs.
Robt.'Syinond s 'property, River -view
of Saltford, •
Prayer -meeting was' rhe d at the
home of Mr, and Mrs: Paul Maedel
on Tuesday evening of this 'week.
The young men of Benmiller Sun-
day school' entertained the young men
of Smith's Hill Sunday school ;onFri-
day, Nev..11th. -
.Sacrament of the-Lozd's Supper
was ,administered . in Smith's Hill
church on Sunday, Nov. 6th.
The Women's ' Missionary Society
held their monthly meeting at Dere.
Warner Walters home on Noe, 15th.
MissTsobel Young spent Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Young. Miss Young is at-
tending the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph.
Miss Cepha Maskell, dao"'liter of
14Ir-' and Mzrs, Edward Maskeli, who
-is attending Ladies' College, spent
•Thaeksg'iving- at her hciine.,
Several form here attended the
ihallocve'eit social-- at Nile and wile*)
going to start them'-, motors they re
fused.to obey.After, considerable
coaxing aid plenty of patience they
began to alum again. Just a Hallow --
&ell prank. Another gorup of,mis-
chief makers tormented, Mr. Ward
Allen but they apepared hi court on
Friday and plaid for their fun.
Mr. Allan Watson and friends were
motoring .to,' a masquerade • held tit
Dungannon when he ran iris car wheel
over the edge of the culvert and
broke the rear axle. The pccupahts
of the ear were uninjured.
Mr, and Mrs,, Valentine Fisher • of
Goderiele township on Mill Road vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs, John Young of
Loyal, •
The Masons held their': monthly.
meeting at Smith's Hill on Nov: 9th;
with a fine attendance.' Many from
Goderich came out also. The Masons
entertained friends and laeees to an,
at home on Weredeesday evening of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs: •George Faegan, who
live on the north boundary of Col
borne, visited with people in Petrolee
fiver the week -end: recently. `
Mr. Poulter of Benmiller went .to,
Ste atford and London for a couple of
days last week.
Mir, Walton ,Shultz returned from
the West recently. All winter Sports-
'were in full swing .Then he left, Six.
inches of snow on the ground and
three inch thickness of ice on, the'
"water.
Mi'. John Treble bad the misfortune
to fall twenty feet from an .apple tree
which laid him up for a hew clays,
Miss Hilda Hardy of Goderich spent
Sunday week with, her parents, Mr:
and Mrs. Ed Hardy. •
Dedication services will be held at
Benmiller church on Nov. 20th.' Rev.
D. N. McCamus of London will take
charge of the services at 11 am. and
7:30 pan. The sei+viees at`Sruith's,
Ilillewihl he withdrawn, On Tuesday
evening a fowl supper will be held.
Miss Jean Morris was able' tc be
out to her, home on Sunday week.,
Miss Mor=t•is is nurse -in -training at
Goderich Hospital,
GODERICH: A ease of infantile
paralysis and one case of diphtheria
has been'reported`, and a quarantine
has heed establi§hed.
GODERIC
H The local Trotting
Association' has _offered' the council
f1,000 towards a new grandstand at
the agricultural grounds.
Alfalfa, can be grown over the
widest range of climatic conditions.
of any legume yet grown in Canada.'
It is now being 'produced is, .every
province from` the Atlantic to the:
Pacific.
s vie 1 so together ler to
make the" church' is place, of beauty.
and -:joy forever•,
Li `the evening his discourse centred,
around three '`:patriarchs., Abbahain,
Isaac and Jacob, we represented
three generations' of ,quite different/
t
ti
yRe.and, id ch L.arteis of, the isi<icht
islet nation II made this application'
to the three generations of ot tips fair'
province •and , especially of Huron
-county, pointing'out•-ahe splepdid`on -
duraneb • arid . self sacrifice of= the
early proneea;s p, estableehin •. CIirist-
,anity in thee new land, just as -Abe
rahzirn left' hie home. to go to:a land
be knew not. whither he was': going,
and carried with .him a consciousness
and faith in God, The second,genera-
tion•, was similar to Isaac's and the
third to Jacob's, which represented
the preesie generation now 'passing,
ail of whom hod that consciousness .of.
God to carry 'on 'the• great work.
The day, being ' ideal,.- the church
was packed to the doors 'at both ser-
vices:;' The objective i-sked for', by the
stewards was reached • and went far
over the.top, for which they feel very
grateful to; the people,
The choir 'acquitted»themselves ad;
inirably hi- their anthem, andquar-
tette in the morning 'and anthem and.
chorus in the evening. •
On the following. Monday, evenipg a
splendid entertaiuinent was given in
the township hall, consisting of read-
ings by Miss Hudson, elocutionist,
Seaforth, vocal selections by Mr. F.
Steele, accompanied by - liths, Agnew
of Clinton; selections on banjo -man
dolts. and violin by Mr. 16. ,Stelck and
family and the Varna Ochestar very
ably acquitted themselves -as 'usual.
Alb -were most highly commended and
apperdiated. Rev. R. Connor of Rip -
pen cheered the audience with :his
witty speech; the pastor 'excelled in
his capacity as chairman and gave
a brief history of the two churches,
from 1899 until union, June :loth,
1925. The following ministers"took
charge, in the Presbyterian
church during this period: Revs,
Jotm McDonald, Thos`. Davidson, Dan-
iel Johnston, F. II. McIntosh, Alfred
Macfarlane, ,
The following are 'the names of
the Methodist ministers during the
same peri'oci:. Revs. 11. Burton, e. W.
Andrews, R. A -.-Miller, A. H. Brown,.
'We -Taylor, T. J. Snowdon, A. Brown,
7. E. Jones, le, L, Wilson, 3. L. Fos-
ter'
J. J. Durrant and the present
pastor',' J. W. Penrose, u»ioh . being
consurmnatce by Rev. J. J, Durrant.
A hearty vote of thanks was tend-
ered to each and all who so splendidly
entertained a good audience. The
total receipts amounted" to $240,
LOCATING 'A PLACE TO' LIVE
'When a Man buys a farm, he buys
a Homee-a place to live. That is why
the spirit of the community raises or
lowers values.
When a couple with a young family
start out to bny a' farm they -give
,some thought to their children. . Is
the school effeelent and up-to-date?
Yes. Well; that is one inducement. -
How about eburches? Well, there
are two he the neighborhood "aiid all
the young people never really get'to-
gether. More than that,: there is a
seeit`how'in one of the churches that
is Making ..things_ uelpieasant,
Well, 'that is not tiro -promising for
harmony in the:communityeeepolitics
will cause enough bad feeling at times.
without the Churches dividing the
neighborhood, And there is nothing -
thee m
othingthat. most people will, avoid more
carefully than a church. feud,
Then, "What kind of a neighbor-
hood is this anyway?" a prospective,
purchaser will ask, "If, -.I mind nay'
own business will my neighbors mind
theirs?" "Is there ever anything go-
ing oar here, or does os -e have to go
to town N order to have • a little
Inn?" "If a fellow' tries to organize
something to get, `things started, do
they: say, 'Oh! if he wants: to run the
whole thing let him do it?'" "Is
there a farmers' club of any kind—is
there a. Women's: tnstitnteeie there
any young people's organization"
These questions do not relate to
the farm directly; but they are pert-
inent when eppliecl to the hone.- The
home is the bigger and more import-
ant side of the question, In the fields,
crops may be grown—in time home,
boys and girls are growing up and
the community will make a'great big
difference ; in the character of the
young men and young women- The
consmu'nity spirit will effect the whole
outlook of the young folks. It' will
narrow their horizon or broaden' it; it,
will train them to face the world.and
look evewybody inthe eye, -or itwill
engetider a feeling of indifference and
sometima ci inferirity- Th
'e
worst spiesrit thatsense ever o
thole root in a
neighborhood is that which leads one
to say, "I am only a fanner."
There is no reason in the world
why a fsa•,ner should , not hold his
bead as, high as anyone; and put ,his
fleaers in his vest if ho wants to!
If anyono looping for a _farm finds
a community with the right kind of
smrit, "lots doing," good :schools ac-
tive, 'harmonious
c-tive,'harmonious churches, and a pea -
Tile who "hae a•,q•uid conceit o' them'
scl's," lie had better settle right down
and enjoy life' with ,ithe rest of theta.•
-,-Farmer's Advocate.
urayluiGANNON, ...Ilio ,funeral of
.Jori 11iott, wlio diet' at his home in
Dungannon: Ion 7.'knrifsday ssig'ln,, was:
held: from 3iis' late home on Sunday
lfternoo r
a and v 1
was, z "1 attended
endo
Y
d
by. 'neighbor + and citizens, of the
a andsurrounding
1 ,l,e :' "ehintny. The:
service
was': conducted
by Rey, J. A
e
Walker, of.Dunganlion United church,
assisted at, -the, graveside by Rev. C.
IL -McDonal'd , of Erskine Presbyter
• aan L'hu,cldDungannon, The de-,
vi used apent lass .early years' in'God-
14:
God
ieh,township,.being, one of -a fam=e
li}t if.10 all, of whom are hors, de
ceased except twasisters ;Mrs. James
Cole arid- Mrs.' John Cox; both Of God
erich township:--}Ie-is alsorsurvived
by`.' his widow, who :was before 'her
marriage e Mics Jennie S °others•
}t one
daughter, Miss'Elizabeth Elliott, at'
home, and, `four. sons, . William and
Arthur, of - Ashfield township, and,
'Edgar and WIlfred,.'in Calgary, Mr."
'Elliott lived on a farm end and three
quarter miles south of Dungann'on,.
where -he- was a successful' farmer
until
,a Sew'
veal's ago, when he re-
tired, moving i i to Dungannon. nnon.
The
P• g
As - for Mary years, a member of
the- Pa eshvter i•an church here,. being
pneot,ns elders, but, since` church`
union, liad`bnzted i;with Dungannon
Iliiited church and was there .also •a
member of, .the session, :He had been
in -failing health 'for upwards of a
year. Many beautiful floral tributes'
-bore •testiniony'•of' the sympathy of
the friends' and relatives. `Interment
was. made in the family plot in Dun -
'minion Cemetery, the' pallbearers be-
ing six 'eeuhews of the deceased:
Thomas Melee -Me of Dungannon: Wit
mar aiid Wilfred McLean; of Goder-
eh:. Vietor and +Thomas_ Elliott, add
Leslie ;Gee of Goderich. township'
WALTON:, 'A highly respected
eiti7,en of Walton In the person of.
Wlilliam Weal ' passed- away at his
home in Walton 'on Thursday even-
ing. Mr.' Neal was in hie -86th year
and, has' been in failing health for
upwards •of two years, but was able
to. be about 'until the week prior to
,his'deathe Mr. Neal was : born in
Adelthorpe, Lincolnshire, parish,
Reglend in 1842 and was one'of the
youngeet of a family of eleven:. -'Mr.
Neal carie to Canada, when a boy. of
seventeen- years. He was•accompan-
ied by. Chas. Sherriff, on his voyage
who later became his partner in busi-
ness: Mr. Neal spent a number of'
years in Orono, and Oshawa, later
moving• to Bluevale, where he en-
gaged in ' the r}i'illing business for
several years. Disposing' of his busi-
ness in Bluevale, he purchased a
mill in Brussels, formerly owned by
W. Grenor,~which was later destroyed
by fire, and was replaced by a :stone
Mill which still stands. They con-
tinued business in,Brussels until.
1880, when, nwiine to Mr. Sherriff's
death,: and'11E , Nears ill health the
'Business was sold. Tn 1878 Mr. Neal
was married to Miss Rebecca Sher -
vitt, of Stanley township, who is left
to mourn his loss, Two sons also
survive, namely, William G. of Wal-
ton and'Dr., Frank Cr Neel of Peter -
boo.. Mr.. Neal -and his 'wife and
Oetnily moved to Walton 48 yeal•s ago
this fall.and established the store
which he and his son, W1i11, have car-
riedeon very successfully: Mr, Neal
had 'also been Post Master for this
district for upwards of 45 years, Mr,
Neal was a nran of sterling character
land most obliging' in' business, and
irig•hly esteemed 'by everyone iln the'
snrrouncUtmg' conimunit-y, lie was one
f. the oldest members • of St, John's
Lodge No, ` -284.. A. F. and A.
Brussels. The. funeral Was held . oe
Saturday afternoon from 'Duff's.
United ehurah, Rev. W. J. Melees, the
pastor, assisted by Rev. R. A. Lundy.
of Nile, who was a. former pastor of
nnff'5 church. The large attendance
of relatives and friends signified the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held in the community. The nail-
be:arern were; Peter B. Gardiner, .'
John Watt••Dunean Johnston, Thomas
Young', John McDonald, George Mc-
Taggart„1 Seeforth, .
GODERTC'1T• The Goderich hom-
ing pigeon club held 'its regular meet-
ing Friday evening and organized for
a euchre and dance to be Held on Nov,
24th.
BRUSSELS; The council meeting,
of Morris was held on Monday even-
ing. The motion was passed confirm-
ing the engineer's. estimate of `land
values (lot 5, con. 7) used in 'con-
strupting the Ellison drain, W. F.
Brydges-was appointed ,tax collector
and arrangements made to allow
ratepayers to pay takes at the Banks
in Brussels,. Walton, Blyth, Belgian>e
and. Winghain, .
DUNGANNON: ,A 'special 'meet-
ing of L. O. L. No, 324, Dungannon,
was held in their lodge roma Thurs-
day evening last for the purpose of
advancing several candidates.- to the
Blue each Arch degrees. Six mina -
dates took the Blue while nine took'
the Arch. The meeting was well at"'
tended, several' visiting brethren;Jib-
ing Mascot front Nile and Belfast
lodges. After the meeting was closed.
refreshments were served. Meetings
ore this type prove that Orangeisin is
thriving imp Old North Huron.
A Real Game of Patience
Have you ever played -s. 'game called
"Patience"? It whiles away an idle
hour, very pleasantly and, of course
You can throw down: the cards and
quit any time you please.
There is a place, however, whore ,
they play another hind of"Patience,
and they can't leave off, when they
George fa at it -_h',, is an laminate of
„the "Toronto Hospital for Consump-
tives at Weston --has been there for .
three years now. woe' a Chap who
used to lead an active' outdoor Iifo.
this is hard. u. Pew nionths ago, his
wife and her mother died leaving hla
little'flve-ysar-old son to•.the 'care' of
relatives,
How George does wish he could get
his' health back cplickor' Se that he
can look after his bot :It has been
a long fight, but he believes he will
.win --and so dothe kindly nurses -and'
doctore, who ;are. helping him.
Wouldn't you like to help in, this
s
kind of Work through your subscrf i.
,.tion oto" the Hospital? 1
Contributions t bu
W. A, Charltes, l''res d, n{ 22 to Korn
Street,Tbro,ito 2, Ontal•'io. Gallego
Si VI';5'1'Ih G
l.!IIL>r
A lady. r rs ing•"in •z-wessteru paper
on harvesting and harvesters says;,
"Harvesting ing isn't 'a bad experiche'e
for a fellow who wants to" got'a real
.
firsthand light , on prairie life and
living, The hours' are long the work
is hand,' bdt almost ahvays';hofood is
^'ooh and the . k c a ', excellent. A'
pay coin-,
ii-,
mon idea
h 1seems to be abroad, how,
ever, -that-any green,hand 'wil in :'
90 work, l g
v ih, can held own at harvest -
ng. Never ;was 'there s •mol•e mis-
taken ; idea.'
'i
EXPE
The professional harvester is a
thorough artisan. He knows his job.
He works with an apparently effort-
less precision, 'houi' • after hour, day
after day. To watch. flim you would).
say: `How simple, how, easy! Anyone
could do that!' But what a difference
When it, come, to the green :man. 'His
movements are jerky; he is tuckered
out before, the day is nearly done;
you can tell that his . muscles are.
simply screaming in rebellion at the
unfamiliar strain. Our experience is
that it takes at,least three seasons to
malce a roan a real harvester, :worthy
of the high i
wages ` that are usually
,paid. It, has always seemed to us
that some sort of ' it. sliding . Hale of,
wages Might profitably be evolved
for harvesting, whereby a man would
be' paicb according bis his;ability• and
experience:, This would certainly be
fairer .from the employers: point of.
viers' -and would be no herdship on the
Man .for ehe would '. au . least deceive'
the wages he deserved.'•',,,,
WHY. NOT BUY MADE-
IN-CANADA
ADE IN -CANADA GOODS
Application of the.
Produced-in-
Gonade. principle to thepurchase of
Christmas" gifte is being urged on all
its members by the Canadian manu-
facturers'' Association. A. special
card is being prepared for early di
tributiori directing the ' attention .df
the 4,20,0 members of the. organiza
tion to the desirability of purchasing
articles produced in Canada for gifts;'
instead' of imported articles and sug-
geeting that this policy berecoil-e-
mended
ecoinmended to all. employees; of Canadian
factories . and their families. It is
pointed out that 2,500,000 people in
Canada live on the wages paid in
Canadian factories and . that if all,
these ask foe "Produced -in -Canada"
goods between now and Chritsmas, a
tremendous demand will be created.
Man of the Family; at Eight
Ifou were
Y a wee lad, hardly
otet, and ou- hadn't -coon your
mother ,or four little ,.brothers and
sisters for ever so long, and if you.
had a pain in your chest all day --
well it is doubtful it you would smile
as bravely and say "flew do you do?"
so cheerily as Bert does --.stretched
out wanly on his little cot in the
Queen Mary Hospital for Consume -
eye Children at Weston.
• Bert'e,daddy has been dead for a
long time, and hie -mother goes out
Washing—and thiswee lad used to
help look atter the others., He caught
a bad cold and might have been
snuffed oat. as many another little
human candle has been by' the chill
wind of consumption—but that he
was sent just in time to the Queen
Mary Hospital for treatment.
Would you not like to help this
work to go on, through a contribu-
tion to the hospital?
Contributions may be sent to Hon.
W, A. Charlton, President, 22$ College
Street,,Tbronto 2, Ontario.
CODE -RICH ; ` Vin Twesd a r evening
utland Lodgo No L, A. is, sad, A.
hold its animal cketloli of ciffi-
Ti1e results c alt
, , s
were e as
follows:
MlI tl
Bo,Vroon a,i, T:P M N. Mc,
l ay,
SAV., A,; I Coil; J. `., C. M,
I7, srbertsou; chaplain, Rev, . TC, C, Mc-'
Dennie; treasurer, R. G, Reynolds.
secretary, a. J:'Megaw;. tyler, A.
Keating. '
EXETER; Re'.
r C, :I. ➢Thorhou
pastor el Main street se,
United churollt'
tookcharge
the ser
7 anniversary set -7.
vices at Forest on Sunday, while
Rev. A. W. Gardner, of that, town,oc-
cupied his pulpit here, Mr. Gardner
is an Usborne "old boy" and was
greeted by many of his friends from
that tovrliship.•.,
OMI TFIING TO CROW"ABOUT
The much maligned immigrant
nt
Englishman may, be all we spy about
him sometimes but the consistenC
with which he,. comes ever 'and Y
d beats'
us at our own game in many lines of
endeavor is worthy of rnoi'e than
passing' notice. In the field of agri-
culture•those who mnalce good are fre-
quently those withmo previous exper-
ience r
o farming'. It'
f n
is old s
w
gof
coursethat in .sixteen years the
world's wheat championship at the
Chicago International Show has been
won by Canada on fourteen occasions
and'that of"these fourteen champion-
ships, elevenwere won for by'Eng-
lish immigrants. Now -comes Eric Se,
Flowerdew,another' native of Bag -
land, :;whose pen . of White Leghorns
has. just carried off the honors in the
Canadian egg°laying 'contest at Otta-
wa, a Contest open to all the world
and consisting this year of 80 pens.
Flowerdew first came to Canada
about 1912 and after a. short period
on Vancouver island, joined a fruit
farming' colony which had been estab-
lislied'near Ashcroft, British Colum-
bia. When the war broke out he and
his. brother, Gordon, together with
/erecticallythe entire male popula-
tion of the little settlement, enlisted,
His brother was mortally wounded
early in the war, being posthumously
awarded the V.C. for exceptional
,bravery. Eric Flowerdew was him-
self severely wounded- Returning to
Canada with kis English bride in
1919, he took up land under the
Soldier Settlement Scheme at Gogh-
lan in the Fraser valley of British
Columbia, and, despite the fact that
neither he nor his wife'had any prec-
teal knowledge of poultry, he has
been very successful, Starting with
a few hundred day-old chicks, he no
has a flock of several thousands an
has shipped birds of his own breed
ing to all parts of Canada and mane
points in the United States. Hi.
original breeding stock was obtainer
in British Columbia and the birds ii
his pen at Ottawa were all bred b
him, They are all single -comb Whit,
Leghorns of April and May hatches
and all badstarted to lay before their
departure for Ottawa. Several a
them are second generation birds,
In the 19261-26 contest at Agassaz
famous for its many world records
the Flowerdew pen finished third
with a score of 2,932 points for 2,59_
eggs, not a bird in the nen, including
substitutes, having laid an egg less
than 24 ounces to the dozen.
In the contest just closed, l ie.
7'lowerdow's Pei:took the lead in the
sixtraising'eenth. week and by wonderfully
steady production held it to the end. No, 589. Iris individual hieh bird,
is frons, a 299 -egg bird of his own
Not do bad, elle—Farmer's Sun,
Cream wanted
We pay cash for Graded Cream
CLINTON CREAMERY
Operated by
GUNN, ' LANGLOIS &' CO., LIMITED
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Weuarantee Service, Satisfaction
' and
Quick Returns.
Phones 190 or 145. Night 180
onowszermenewastassa
Jts
4 r
Pivmmaimanwaseveunewnastirmommoversil
Made to Measure
ni Clinton's ' up-to-
date Clothing
Factory
If you wish to save from $5
to $10 on a !Suit or Over-
coat call at the factory or.
at A. T. Cooper's Store,
Quality
y
and Woi
rk ansh
p_
Guaranteed
C1zt
o
a
nufactu■
Company