The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-17, Page 4€1E NE
11.
s d Glass
s
Dinne_ a d Tea bets
Fancy Chinaware
Sta . Dinner ware
You will h Pleased
with our
Selections
A. a.CQOPtR.
CLINTON,
Nia.king a.Success of Running a Chicken
The following is a partial reproduc-
tion of a write-up of the chielcen fame
of Miss Hattie Baker of Fullerton,
which 'appeared recently in the Strat_
ford Beacon, -Herald. We are also
indebted to the;Beacon-Fferald for•the
loan of the accompanying cut, show-
ing Miss Baker fondling• a tiny chick,
Teddy jfTestsott, one at the boys Miss
Baker' interests herself' in, and a bock
of 'white leghorns with the Baker
home in the background." Miss Ba-
ker'freauently visits' Clinton and has
anany friends here:
"A fine argument for women's
rights is the chicken farm of Miss
iest chicks and sire took her interview
ere iinmediatoly to a pen where them
were hundreds of these funny little
creatures, just two weeks old. They
neither cluck nor crow—hut they try
bard to •.squeek out a succession of
'plaintiff "peeps."
The tiny chicks have the instinctive
desire for a mother's' protection, and
Miss Baker places a few older ehicke
in• with the .youngsters to let as.
guardians, They take to their task
willingly and during the cool hours'
of the night mother -the little:. ones
very. tenderly.
The fluffy mites do not •require
Hattie Baker, two and one-half miles
west of the village of Carlingford and
only a dozen miles from Stratford,
There the proverbial rooster wakes .up
at 4 am, and begins his lordly reign
' 'over the chicken ;yard• .
The other. da' The Stratford Bet.
eon -Herald reporter). visited Miss
.:Baker and her thousand chickens.
Miss Baker was delighted to show
the, newspapermen about, the hens,
were frightened or, indifferent, while
several roosters. seemed "much' more
likeable when they were separated
from the visitors `lay a stout wire
netting: Miss Baker has about 500
`young .Chicks artist about the .swine
number of older Birds. They are
nearly all of the White Leghorn breed,
though some are Ancones. The sight.
Of 400 phre white fowl, a mass ,of
moving life, .was -a delight "indeed andi
'well repaid the visit to the farm-,
"NZiss Baker's favorites are bbs tin_
spoon-f'eecling. Not long after they
emerge from their shells they ate
ready; to eat and they soon learn the
delicacy of.that earthly little wriggler
the worm. No 'worm is too big for
their ever inquisitive little bills to
tackle and two• Iittle brothers .often
have a long' 'tug-of-war over a wean
that neither can accommodate; It
is very comical to watch 'stick a .•con-
test of. the midgets, especially when
the worllr beaks and the little chicle
with their..pin-like legs braced for a
pull fall baeltwards with a chump, ,
"Miss Baker and her mother occupy
the family home on a very o1da50r--Acre
farm, which has' an interesting his-
tory. Miss Baker's grandfather, on
her father's side, served With (Vitae -
idol -Lin... the Battle, of Waterloo,'`; in
1816'under the- great Drilce of Wel-
lington,... For his valued services .dur-
ing 'the war the Crown bestowed on
him 400 acres of"land in—what was
i
then tapper` Canada The traria now,
Occupied by Miss Baker and her mo-
lzex is ). '.Part of this „rani'.--
11Jiss. wenter Bak'
into ,the,poultry
business" in 1917 and he -first year at
this hobby was a itis, phointinen't Bus
c,
e1>
rot e
l l s vezGd and has steadily ktiilp.
up her fiock to its present high qual-
ity. She ,ands it'a payinf;proposi-
tion now and enjoys it nso1'e ,every;
dory. In this connection Miss Baker
soo' c very highly the work being
done by 111. C. McPhail, D.A.,52.,
Perth County representative ,elf the
Department o9 Agrienittire..51)0 men-
tioned particularly the value of the
several poultry culling lenionstra
tin rs winch ho has'rcondaetect in the
country '
• i1611 'Toy rqsbi
'Dolmen met en yl�ondgy July 7th
A convmunicatlo r bras) the: - County
G'lc 1 askiue Por u706 ( 52 ,Lor county'
-purposes and -$3b12 1)o Tor, high -Ways,
which amounts to, the `Saar ' a
o s last
'year, was read,
By-law No, ' 6' to, borrow, lnori'ey
from the liana was read a.thircl time
,aiid passed The followrng'acMounts-.
:were orciered.pmld:' I). Deeves, posts'
and nails $4.00; Pedlar People steel'
.culverts; $243:10; G.. Williams, grant.
,to: Soldiers' Nfetnorial, $500.00, Leli„
McGee, for disc !broken, '52.00•• S.
'Emmerson, Sept, Salary 567.20; Road
Commissioners,"$125.00;. Bell Bros.,
,base line bridge, $86'I,:50, Council
Hien adjourned to meet- on. Monday,
August 4tli, at 1'30•'p in, -R. , G..
Thompson,, Cleric.
Mr. and :Mrs. Reba. Thompson
and family of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tuttell of Denfield were
week-encl guests at the home of'Mrs..
Henry Murphy. •
Mr. Alvin K. Leonard, who just
succ ssfully,passed his exam, s col
legie4te assistdnt at the Toronto Col-
lege of Education hail accepted a po-
sition on the staff of the Coltingwood
Collegiate. rate. IIe is
g a science ' special-,
Mt.
• A118bt.&6" in
Miss Edna Wrigtht and Miss Mar-
garet McNabb, who have been visit-
ing. Miss R. Andrew, returned to
their homes` in Toronto.
Mr. and -Mrs. R. D. Munroe and
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Munro and
llZiss S. Blair, are away on a motor
trip to Sault Ste. Marie and other
points:,
-Death came with startlipg sudden-
ness to Mr, 'W. Dobie on Saturday
morning at the home of his son; Wil-
liam, 2nd concession of East Wawa -
nosh.. Mr. Dotbiei who was in his
77th year, .has not been well since
the death of his daughter in April,
but was able to be about,until Sat-
urday morning, •when he complained
of being .tired and passed away be=
fore boon. Tie leaves to mourn
their loss one son, William; and ono
daughter, Minnie,: of Winnipeg, His
partnerin life predeceased him' 3
years ago last February. One son,
Gordon, and one daughter, ,Mrs,
Dingwell have also` gone before. The
funeral took iplace on Tuesday to
Bali's cemetery., Rev: G. Telford
of Blyth .conduoted:the services.
Miss Margart Ball of. ''Clinton is
visiting Mrs. G,. Sturdy: •
Miss M. and K Iieniin of -Lind-
'say ere visiting their. hunt, Mrs.
Banes atthe pars'onuge.
Mr, John Murdock and. daughters,
Ethel and Laura of Z ,alandin, Sask.,
are visiting relatives here..
Mise Fern 'Humber of Goderieh
spent the week -end with her friend,
Miss Ethel Washington.
Blyth: The: death took place on
Thursday Week of a: very highly es-
teemed reeident
s-teeinedresident in the person of Mrs,.
R. D. Dunbar, Tihe funeral was
held the following Saturday; the Rev.
George Telford confiueting the ser-
vices, assisted by the Rev. A. C. Tit -
fin and W. B. Hawkins of Blyth and
Rev,• bfa'- McKelvie of Teeswater.
Ar'l14 ;4sw
I� Az
summer k,sthma
Will spoil your summer and make
your company distressing to your
friends unless you get relief.
Get: a box of RAZ -MAH today, Most
You le feel Bette frbiii thefirst dose.
druggist will refund your money
if a $:1 box does not bring relief: Ab-
.solutely harmless. Generous sample
for 4e in stamps Templetons, To-
ronto. . nit
Sold by J I'':Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
Cana.diar °ea �x 'edcrati o `:
Convention at Victoria, B.C. Aug;. 12.16.
Mere is a wonderful•opportunity to view and study the scenery,
of our gloriouD
glorious Dominion at'•first kind;" to see the beauties of • '
Ontario the rolling prairies the majestic- mountains and the
sparklingwaters of the great Pecific-all in this very complete ,
. journey to the Convention;eentre,
Special Low, Fares_ from all patario Points
A'speciai train do Luxe of ,the Canadlan.National •Railway9
carrying'thc most modern type of all -steel equipment, With radio •
set complete;;leaves Toronto, July 26th. •
A number,of optional routes may be taken on the return trip. Fell
information: also rail and elceoing ear tickets may bo obtained from
• any of the following offcero. of•the Public School Federation,
TORONTO -Mr, A. E. Bryson, 44 5iiverthorn Ave.
HAMILTON -Mr. L. J. Coiling, 98 Bernath -de Ave. ,
HAMILTON—Miss Hazel G. b oberts, ,107 uanford Ave, South
or any Canadian National
Ticket,Office
�iplt�ltil: `
The tuner al ctt• Mie late 1PL s f
0.7c=11is was held -from St, _Andrew's •
church. - 031 'bursclpy last and was
liargely, attended -by oId friends and
neighbors., Itis pastor ;Rev. Mr.
Ltnrdy, preached a very able and
sympaibeticsermon. - WO' extend to
he family 'mil' sympathy in
this their hour of sorrow.. The fol-
lowing were the; pallbearer -bias_
srs. ,Thomas Forsythe, Jas Finlay:
Son and John Bell of Tuck ersinitls,
Mm, Isaac Jarrett, Mr. Geor o 13,
Tlronrpsou of Hay and Mr. Alex.
McKenzie of the w Mage,
A, sad fatality occurred on Sunday'
list, at errand Bend when a- young -
man from St. :alfa) b s who was in
,bathing and could • not swim tt as ta-
ken ,off his feet by the undertow,
which Carried hilii into 'deep water.
where he was entirely lost sight 'of:
As far as is ln;own at present the
-'body has not been recovered: This
la not ?the first fatality to take 'Place
zit•Grand Bend and .it is 'about 'tine
that the people' of that 'well-known
'summer ' resort -should,1001 up sigrio
to warn 'bathers of the danger "there
rs frmn ! widertow when the„ lake is
'rough. Unless this is' done many
'more valueable lives • may be' dost
thiongli slicer, ignorance of the lan-
Mr: ' Alex. McKenzie .:of the vil-
lege tools a trip "to Toronto on Sat-
urday, returnirrg`on Tuesday evenings
He •repo'its. that :a11 along the rine
the crops are looking well promising/
a bouritifiil harvest. ' . '
'The Mission Baird rally. held in the.
Presbyterian' church last week was
very 'successful 167- Bands rnem-.
beta were present from Clinton, Hen-
sa•11, Goderieh, Seafortli, :E+grnorulvill,:,
E eter,' Thames Roadr Ti irkton, )ilytlr;
Hillsgreen, Blake ;and Ripper. Miss
Brydon of China gave an interesting
address.. A luncheon ws served"on
the lawn by the Ibippen, . Hillsgreeii
and•Blake Bands , and a feiv games
were1
p eyed before the afternoon ses-
sion. The rally will the held in
Seafortlr next yeer,
COTJNTY W. C. T. U. HOLDS
SUCCi1SSruL ANNUAL
- CONVENTION
The nien',berg' of the • Women's
Christian Temperance Union, of Hur-
on County, held -their 27th, annual
convention in James .Street Methodist
Church, Exeter, last Thursday, with.a
large attendance. Enthusiastic sessions
were held, during which the following
kecutive was elected: Honorary Pres -
dent, Mrs. Davidson, Goderich, presi-
dent, Miss, A. McGuire, Brussels;
vice president, Mrs. .A. T. Cooper,
Clinton; corresponding secretary, Miss"
E. Murdock; Hensen; Ree, -secretary,
Miss A. E, Consitt, Hensen, treasur,
er, Miss 311:.. Bailey; Goderieh; "'St,"
secretary; 'Miss Deadnnm, Brussels
and L.T.L. secretary, Mrs. George
Johnston, Goderieh. •
Features of the event were the con-
ference conducted an 0.T',A-, "vs.
Government Control, in *Welt it was
stated that the eetablishment of Crov-
eal-meat control
erirmentcontrol would be unwise from
a temperance point of voiew; the re-
solution which was passed expressing;
the desire of the membership that no
change be made in the present :tem-
perance legislation unless it be for
a more thorough .enforeoiirent, and the
decision to • carry on a campaign of -
education in order thatthe issues at
stake in the expected plebiscite be .
made "Clear so that the citizens can
vote intelligently.
in thereports' presented by'tho vat=:
ions departments it wasshcnvn that
Much progress is iheing iiiacle .by the
branches, The Slytlz membership
reported the organization of a y.W.
C,T U. and the Exeter members re
ported the establishment of an 1.4. T,
L. g?oup by the organizer, Miss Duff. '
An, invitation to hold the neXt con-
veeption in Goderieh was received frimi
that branch and was accepted, Mrs,
A. McGuire, the president,,occupied ,
the 'chair. During the meetings a,
resolution of syanpathy was passed -to
Abe- forwarded to the editor of the
White 'Ribbon Tidings, Mrs, McAlis
ter of Gait who was recently bereav-
ed by the-death"&f her husband, Rev:
Mx. McAlister. ,
Reports were receivedfront the fol
lowing superintendents: Mrs. Williaii,
Dougall; Iiensall on-."ivangelism,"
Miss J,'-thfurray, .Exeter, •on,"Anti-
Narcotics," Mrs. A. McLean, Gode-
rie,h, ieCanadian Marine," Mrs. A,. T.
Cooper; Clinton;; "Law Enforcement
and Legislation'';" Mrs, ,;(Rey,).Cra g
,'•
VVingham,. 'llledal Contests;"" Mos. 3.
Wet, Tiensall, "Micheal, Temperance
and Scientific Temperance;" Mr's: C.
J Wallis, Clinton;s.!'itfissionerq and
Lumber 'CaYnp Work`;" 11/Vs. : Oliver,
Brussels, Neral. Education and Mo
B
therussels; y ' Mee$1n'Pliasgs;' ,", 201.1'0, S. R. Daidk,
rats, C. W11
eon, Goclericla, `Pi'isotr Reform and
Politer'" Ibbs Popplestone,' . Blyth,
Rathead'uiployees;;" 1VIrs, Lowry,
B1:uassef,5 "Tenipelailile in Sunday
Se000ls " Mrs , i eo,; Dxeter, Tra-
veIe 's Aid." An - interesting ad:
.,.. Be Well
And Happy.
—and you have idatura's
greatest cif 1. Nature's
Remedy ti'itTablets) u
vegetable laxative,' tones
thor organs and rolfcves
Conatipation, 'Biliousness,.
Sick Headaches. "
renewing, that vigorand good feel.
ing so necessary to hemp' well and
h'P Y. Used for Oear
Got a 28c,�/n 30 rears
Box.
'Chips off the QId.Block,
fR JUNIORS+—LIttlel is
Tho Bomo fin—in one.third doom,
candycoated, For children and adnate,
ser. Sold By Yuan, prugglat
Sold by ,7. H. -.Hovey, Clinton, Ont,'
;u s glvenib ,l3fiss'=Dull, o4 Ter.'
ohs,:. -The jrrogra?lr'also included
al9s:`bv Itev: P P_.'Clysdalc ani=
1411 L • _Harvey; trio by Messrs
IVlanr ce Ford, II Dignan and .George
Beavers; address on'. "Goveriiinet
Control in British Columbia," by Rev.
Mr. ; Livingstone; duet' byv Mirs :- lial
vi11eand Miss Essery; add,ese by
Rev., John -Hedley, IVI.'A., of.'Gode-
rich, and ,solo by Maurice Lord.
OLD SCHOOL REUNION'
Vi'avtar osh 1 Oh hears it !
Calling us today.
Nance with nil is in
'co thO.,:e Jas- away'. ".
"Thirteen," is tine v rieht,ord—
Schoolhouse '1 med afar.
Every hsait is vcll-stirred;
And the '01sne: Oar:
Holy 'gr'ound, forever, ;
Is that stsaten of road.
Shur, i+, none ran. ever, r'
Who once there abode, -
Bach again toi childhood!
Log',scho.olhouse and Creel[
Playing in thewild wood;
Pig,thting like a Greek.
Liiie,,up in the schoolhouse,
As,.we did•at,nine
Boys in checkered red. blouse,
Girls in homespun, find.
Afternoon of Pgiday,
Once again =bring llraick,
Spelling matches •Iiurrahl"
lilerriment, no lack, •
Teachers ! famed forever!
Carl their' naives aloud.
Some wills -answer . never.
Let our heads he bowed.
60th anniversary of S. -S. No. 13,
East Wawanosh, July, .23rd, 1924.
Zurich: The Hydro rate has been.
reduced $6 'per horsepower forthis
municipality, bringing it down to $68,
SENATE' PASSES` CHURCH
UNION BILL
Ottawa, July 14: -The long-drawn-
out fight over church anion came to
an end in the Senate to -night when
the bill went through and received its
third reading'. The opposition rather
faded away in the -Upper House when
somewhat of a compromise was made'
on the disputed question• as to the
form in which congregations will ex-
press their decision whether; to go in
or remain out of the movement. The
Senate bill iprovides' that there\,must
be a ,ballot on the question, but the
form and the time of taking it is lett
to the decision of the particular 'con-
gregafon. Presumably it is left to
their discretion to say whether,,. this
shall be done at a church meeting or
by a-ballot,distri!buted in the Piesby-
terianhomes and 'afterwards, collec-
ted and counted,
.Church union is now practically the
law of the land; although its opera-
tion is deferred until -such time as the
vote is: taken. The principle of the
union has the necessary. statutory in-
dorsement, although ,the amendment
No:' . early
t*�
made Ity. thic, Senate,=will'need, to be
ratified ied by.' the Blouse an bIQ
-dO,U
will a •d 10 hc.css
lViitIr the, exce
piiniz: of the Grattd
Trunk. Paoi'fie bill, seine 20 years agog
chureh union has been he Most bit-.
teoly contested piece of pr :vale lend
Iption that has ever arisen in the an -
7 ilo o l'arlialne zt, There1
s iou]d
greab'reauliS''11 the evaog'elical zea
subsequent; to the union corresponds
to the "zeal displayed for and against
;rho nteasiire that mnakes union post
sii;le. 1'he legislation has 'hlunteri
the hate}lets hut' they are x of 'wholly
bur ie l as' yet.
Al arrsVet (,
122, . isfftriro.
'When it comes to a question of mathematic
addition,' but wonderfuls, we're arotied
at
subtraction:
We never ei Took around
to see what we can •add to prices: On the contrary, out comes
the sharp pencil and we subtract a penny here' and a penny
there—down; down, down—never up, Result --big• values,
lower prices, Look these over.
Peas or Corn, 2 for. , ,29c
Quick Tapioca, and Custard Pudding, d g, ' 21'or ....52oc
Sliirriffs Jelly powders, 3 for.:. , ..... ,.. ... , , , ... 25e
Pure Cocoa 2 lbs. s, •o
, r• ,,.. .. .25c
Hires, Root Beer•,' aiid Ginger 'Ale :33e
Sliirrift's Marnialad
e,' lb. tin ..,..:;: ...,,.,... .70c
Eagle Red Salmon 1 lb . - Ti
Junket. Tablets and Powder, '2 forZo5
e
LaundrySoaps, all kinds, 10 bars for•
RICHMELLO.
TEA, lb. . _�at..
PATRICIA TOILET. oo'pp��+
SOAP, 5; bars ;./dst)Q:
BON AMI- (Cake
or Powder), 2 for ''-���t�y
a
Iz TPPER SNACKS -C.tzC
4 -for
BRUNSWICK' - _2
- • SARDINES,' 4 for , eiC'.
TODHUNTER'S
CHO
NIBS, lATE ao� .a�9¢»
CLARK'S PORK and 1A._
BEANS, No. 2 -
CLARK'S PORK and:
BEANS, No, 3 - d
CLARK'S POTTED
MEATS, 3 for
_24c
..25c
RICHMELLO
COFFEE (Save the;.65c ,
Coupons), .1 Ib.
RIC'I'TIVMELLif
COFFEE (Save the spiy
Coupons), %z ib. - , $;
N IW CHEESE
FRY'S, BAKER'S
or COWAN'S
COCOA, %z ib..-
HOMADE TOMATO
KETCHUP, Quart
HOMADE TOMATO'
KETCHUP; Pint
KELLOGG'S CORN
FLAKES, 3 for -'
POST'S
BRAN - -
PUFFED
WHEAT, 2 for -
'PUFFED '
RICE, 2 for - -
.24c
,23c
_14c
:29c
_17c
-29c
_c
ROMAN
MEAL. - _3ae
2c
p��g
�} 29c
IT
REGOOD"�0c 633 sr 1.6
.23c ' andGPOORTER o_T r,
lfiACAFONI and
SPbAGHETTI,
1 -Ib, pkts., "2 ,for -
MAYFIELD BRAND
BACON, Machine
Sliced, l. -
CARNATION or ST. CHARLES MILD,
16 oz,2for -
CA,RNA'TION or ST. CHARLESMILK,
Baby size, 3 for - - -
25c
EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILD . . 21c
41
1-H
.`; o . , r
.Summer esorits of Ositarjo an
a Nutshell for the Motorist.
'"'The Dunlop Trail is the "new -idea" touringbook,
resents the first attempt tolayOntario before th holiday -seeker y sech rep-
resents
ill such way e the Holiday -seeker
that he can motor over the Province s sternatica ••.
., Y fly:
The whole story of Ontario is to •' '
told in sequence -,-Ontario froO m
Winnipeg to Cochrane,to 'Windsor, to Montreal—yet
• .. the. book
ly
oncomprises forty pages, es and
• p g is .packet size.
NAta reference page from
cover
//o
cover--in other :words, you
,get ge the Whole storyof a district waren
that you" are
at the two page
s'
'
covering particular district..N0 advertising of any'and inTheVunlop Frail."„'
All illustrations and maps ” •
� ons specially.drawn; all material specially
compiled. Think of this feature: All'your mileage figured out for
you over the entire Province -the first time this has been at-
tempted in the history of motoring.,
In "The'Dunlop Trail" youfind every River and Lake trip in
Ontario that has a schedule; also ,special Train trips; combinations.
Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first complete list ever published
places in Ontario where °Summer I -hotels are located; 'every
G'olf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real information,
where yeti want it, about steamer and ferry services for taking
autos aboard,
In order to keep the circulation of "The Dunlop Trail" in the
proper channel a nominal price of fifty cents has been put on it.
Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take'your order for
"The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Com-
pany at any of the Ontario Offices mentioned below...
LOP TIRE a,RUBBER GOODS Ce LIMITED
MAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES: $70 Queen St. East TORONTO.
HAMILTON BRANCH: 18-24 Park Street South.
, ,ONDON 13RANCFI: 571 Richmond Street.
OTTAWA BRANCH: Dunlop Building, 306.312 Sparks St.
Dunlop—Tire Makers to Canada for Thirty Years.
�r : ®tN TIRE
Less Air, More Cornfort
:•5