The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-09, Page 4.n
v
t
PAGE 4
THE,'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 9, 1936
en..ro..»-...
and
• 'I'
Wed,,
BY
Fes.
x's
11II I
/ U
•
MISS
seg
x�.
7..
yp.
rW1j.
ma,✓
ht,
•
HOUSE
.^,,,m.,.....^,.„.,..
y
3•
�
BED
STYLE
AT
July
SPARLWG
xYid
Thursday,
JIOI.TSE
BEACH
EYRRY
canamstartailmammanagraztermardomectoartammeneraaitsal,
TO ANY
Make
;.b
is �d
ri
il
s t
!L.
s?
d:
w� >
+
is
w ,
d`
COVERINGS;
.DEC
OUR
15th
,lteprest'ntative
-,,......oma
Style
hu sday,
By MISS
and
WEAR.
I. WOMAN
S I
OU
Y1201%,LTAi3LE
13y Women's
ADMISSION
Cuddly
CUSTOMER.
a Rabbit
PRIZE
A A
;�•'
..rot
v.�
+�
Zatl
., R
3s .
a,.
n
r ,
featuring
and
to
- ._ _._
STARLING,
STREET
,B A
FOR
tl'
t�}
.'
a
J'M:w
x:
.. Its
rax
f M
,s^
<t, E
n, 9F
•,r! �
1.' IJ'
b• 'ate" .•5-'?
zr..
ki lo
' . , n, SO
iF'RATIONS
-
SHO. '
ST RE •
Saturday, July 18th -
of WABr.1SSO COTTONS.
.. . _,...... .. ,.....- „ ..._.. _....
Show1 & Lectare
July 16th '.TT1V3N PII11l.LL,
i+'eaturing:-
DRESSES,
LINGERIE; BEI) SPREADS, Etc.
IN CLINTON AND VICINITY
r
f.EA
9 D '
TITIS E •'
VLN" F
I OR A
a
.AFTERNOON.
'
Institute Of Clinton
FREE
A
0
JVIng
Rabbit
OPEN
p
0
Sponsored
Simply
To • Contest
PATTERNS FREE.
of •WABASSO COTTON.
BEST ENTRY.
T. '^
R.
Variety China Dept, -.1st Floor --Phone 36w.
House e and S Furnishingn'
htnB Dept. -2nd .-o arl Dor-Plone 3GJ',
88
AL a,A R,. P f3.!Vi IALS
JASMINE FACE POWDER 31.00 -Size and
UNBREAKABLE MIRROR. BOTHBOTHFOIL a 1 <'ly�@
0
JASMINE FACE POWDER, 50c Size and
JASMINE VANISHING CREAM, 25c. BOTH FOR,. 50C
ENGLISH. I-T3ALTH SALTS, 1 ib. and �p
NANCY DRINKING GLASS, 130TH FOR 39C
BE SURE AND ASK FOR '1'ARKE•DAVIS COMFORT POWDER
A Real Comfort for Adults or Infants.
' Large Can 25e
W, 5.
CLINTON,N
971cm Wil'agQ+ .tart
B. HOLMES PHM 13. m
ONT.PHONE 61
CLEARING SALE OF
.STRAw HATS
REGULAR 51.50 FOR $1.00. I1EGULAR 51.95 FOR 51.50
SUMMER. FELTS
REGULAR $1.95 FOR $L50. REGULAR $2,95 FOR $2.25
WORK STRAWS .... .......... ..... ...... ... .r...20c AND 25c
WORK HELMETS .29e
DAVISHERMAN
• - CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
WEST HURON ENTRANCE
'The following are the :results of the.
ecent High School Entrance Exam-
stations held at the various centres
ncler the jttrisdietion of the Goclerich
Iigh School Entrance Boat:'ll, First
Second Class honours are an-
minced, First Class Honours means,
hat 75% or more of the total marks
as secured; Second Glass Honours,
hat between 70 and 74% was ab-
GODERTCH CENTRE
'
:First Class honours: - Gertrude
.n'tonto, Minnie Antonio, Wiiliana
RESULTS
Kirkby, Armand Lassaline, Phy llis
MacDonald, Maty McAstocker, James
McIlwairi; Chester McNall, Helen Moi:-
fat, David Mood, Anna Mannings,
Evelyn O'Brien, Verna Pettntan, Jean
Schae,Cet:, Harold Shore, Muriel, Spain
Donald Stonehouse, . 1VHildved V'idean,
Fred Wittinghanl, Betty Young.
Second Class Honours -James =
. . ton,
Ab -
ellll, Ingle Anderson, IIaroid Ashton,
Raymond Barker, Gertrude Bond,
James Carey, Peggy Conner, Lionel •
Cuthbertson, William Drew, Betty
F
Foster, Robert Hawthorne, -Irene Hill,.
Donald Johnston, Pauline Johnston,
,ion, Robert Carey, Harold Deer, Glad- Lorraine �<.ueway, aosepn La itocque,.
e Lassaline, Edna MeaAdarn,
':Stone Elvidge, Harold Feagan, Helen Ross Merrill, Harold Prouse, Betty
.I+isher, Robert Hayden, Helen Holmes, Rooth, Ernest Ryan, Elva ,Snell; M, r-
. Taves Hunle, Robert Jewell, Arthur
ele Stoddart, Betty Straughan, Char-
.
'es Wigle, Doris, Williams; ' Mary
P✓ilson,
PASS -Helen I n Algin 'Lt to
ila Black,
Allah Bowi
nail 'Colin Caul 'sbe ll, Lois
s
1,
Carrick; James es Clutton ,Laura u a Durst,
Eileen
Ensign,
.JoseI
1 'Fellows, James
Graham Wilma Griff,
Betty Iarit •
Ts
Jim Houston, L'drieaiine Johnston,
Glenna Johnston,
Mal:ceI Z• '
assaline
Jackeani• u
L <t Ernest MacLeod He ,le
n
MacLeod.
Hole C•t
it Mc <be oiri 11 14IcMl an
I s 1
Stanley 1VIcNall 'Owen Marlabt Dor-
othyothy
Medd, Elwin Merrill, Margaret
Mair, Evelyn Prouse; 'Helen
Shear -
down, William Swi
, Charles
2
n -
dill, Walter Westbrook, Harry West-
lake Elvarth
Wo enneth Young.
o t1
Y, I?;
Passed ti t ler
z < the provision of
Regu-
lation
e u -
lath n 11 (5)
of the High School
En-,
tr'anc
e Ree'etlatlmr :Hai
s ,el Moore.
The Robert
Park NILmorial Medals
tls
a va rded annually
tto the ) t n'lr hit
�1 1, > 11
Entrance Classes of the Goderich Pub-
lit,Schools securing the highest stand-
ing, were won by Jantes Mcllwain in
the case of Central School, and by
James Hume for Victoria School.
HAYFIELD CENTRE
First Class Honours - William
Arins'bi'ong,• Gordon Westlake.
Second Class Honours -Betty Bran-
don, Gordon Horner, Elmer Johnston,
Velitla Martin, Hugh -Pollock.
Pass - James Attwood, Beulah
Ducharme,• John. McLeod, Violet Tur-
ner, Lorna Westlake.
DUNGANNON CENTRE
First Class Honours -Mary ;Cant-
well, Lorena Crozier, Raymond Cur-
rie, Graham. Durhin, Harvey John-
ston, Elliott Rivett, Ella Whitley,
Second'Class Honours -Gloria Gen -
gram, Arthur Howard, Ferne Pater-
son, Geeilia Watt, John Wilson.
Pass -Annie Ciilbertl, Bessie Elliott,
James Errington, Kenneth Gauley,
Lloyd Hodges, Edna Plowman, Bruce
Ryan,
KINTAIL CENTRE
Second Class honours -Agnes Led -
nor, Lois MacLean, Bence MacLennan
Pass -Grace Campbell, Wanda Fer-
guson, Robert Vanish, Lyle Gaynor,
Mary O'Keefe, Ileletn McGee, Norma
Murray, Kathleen Thorburn,
ST. HELEN'S CENTRE
First Class IIonourss--Joan tVell-
wood,
Second Class Honours --James Hun-
ter, John Pritchard, Eldon Ritchie
Russell Webb.
Pass - James Aitchison, Robert
Brigham, Doris Hutchinson, Pauline
Inglis, Arthur Ramage, Raphael St
Marie.
Note -Appeal against the results' of
the Entrance Examinations must be
forwarded to the Ipspector before
August 15th and must be' accompen-
led by the n
e a tai :fee of 52.00,+1'
y appeal -which
is returned if the appeal is allowed.
EXETER. CENTRE
First Class Honours -Lorraine At-
kinson; Bessie Brooks, Bruce Cann,
r•
Margaret Dougall, A'; apace Veinier,
John Heburn, Jean Jones, Ruby `Sing
Roy Lotter, Anne Morgan, Ruby
Preszcator, Eldrid Simmons, Plorenee
Southcott, Gtetta Webber, Rhena
Yearley.
Second Class Honours -Jean Can
Phyllis .
Cooper, bIarion Elliot, Pm
finery Fischer, Gerald Glenn, Dougia
Hill, Robert Keys, ;Bartle 'Mtoe, Har
ry Parsons, Wesley IRyckman, Hel
Selves, Audrey Sings. •
Pass- Alesiancler Acton, Catherine
Armstrong, Marie Buswell, Arthur
Field, Lloyd Guenther, Maxwell Har -
mess; Phillippa Harness, Alta Harvey
Laverne Heywood, cG'race 11111, Kath-
leen Kestle, R'Siliain Kestle, . Doris
Moore, Donald Penhale, Arthur- Pfaff
Ivan Prouty,' Clifford Quante, AlmaSkinner, Edward Triebner.
:Passed 'under the provisions of
Regulation 11 (5) of the High School
Entrance Regulations -Ruby Cutting
Lloyd Hunter.
HENSALL CENTRE
n,
s' the fawn was full grown and active
-fin every way; A s for CO can be as-
enl certained it has not been seen since.
AUBURN
The holit
ef Mr. and Mrs,. Alfred
o
Asquith r tsl was the he sc cue of a ha 1 i11Y'
family reunion this week
when Fred
criolGeorBe and Albert
Rye, broths
ers
of Mrs, Asquith; froul lc
kford
Michigan
,iitotorecl here unexpeetaclly'
to vis.'
their sister.
tOscar Rye,. son
of1 err'
Ab t Rye, clro'
Y , ve the e carfor; the
party.
It is over 50 Yea
rs since
Frederick i aixlor
Ge e have ave been here
g
and 28 years since, Albert visited here.
They are all faimers and live with -
i a short r
n h t chst t ce .
a t of each other,
tYetS-ft
he miles "fr om•t
he S oo,
They were born nbar Clinton ori a
fain
7 now ownedMx•, Jenkins byJ 1{tns and
during'their herr stay 11 1'visited
tee,tlleold
honsplacc where many changes s 1ave
t�lcen place. e.
n •
Frederick,
now in his t 80th
year, is remarkably smart and ac
liye and has never known a day's
sickness in his life. When he first
went to Pickford there, ' were only
trails through the bush,'all the hay
was mown with a 'scythe and the
horsepower, five teain, threshing 0ut-
118, was used. Much of the farm work
in his young days was all done- by
hand. He quite vividly recalled the
thistles in those times and says
there is not one IIQW for 'foe 100 as in
the olden days. During his visit here
he did not meet one of his old chums,
all having 'meved away to different
parts.
George Rye was born. in 1878,
and Albert was born in 1874 and
each remarked on the many modern
methods now in the farthing industry.
In the early. days, walking was the
;node of travel and distance was nev-
sr any consideration. During their
visit to the scene of their birthplace,
an' old'. grey was 'fount. which -they+
think belonged to- their old home and
was taken away with therm for .a
keepsake,'
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathburn were
recent visitors with the ladies' moth-
er and sister, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs.
George Falconer.
Miss Helen Davidson of London
spent the holiday With her mother,
Mrs. Davidson.
Mr: Lester Lebeau. of Windsor who
has been holidaying at his hone for
the past fortnight has returned, Mr..
Fred Lebeau accompanied hint on his
return and will visit with friends in
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. WM, Falconer and
family visited with Paris friends re-
cently,
Mrs. W. H, Ball has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Farquhar at the hone
of Joe and Mr's. Clegg.
COUNTY NEWS
MITCHELL: A most unusual inti-
dent occurred ,early Friday morning
when George Reaney, , walking east
on Montreal' '
street•a
S w a .fawn run
across the road into the rear of the
il'intermgham • Route. When Mr,
Reaney got up to the house where he
could see the deer, the animal jumped
the row of wire fences which divide
tiie lots of E. G. King, J. T. Levy and
William Miller. The fawn beaded to-
wards the river, Mr. Reaney states
First Class Honiurs-Jaines Camp-
bell, Noi';na Cook, Russell Redden
Gordon Johnston, Carey Joynt, Mar-
garet Love, 'Gerald Passmore, Ina
Ropf, Ivan Stephenson,
Second Class Honours. - Mucvin
Johnston, Jeanette. Salmon,
Pass - James Alexander, Anna
Cornish, Carlyle Cornish, Harold Dig-
nan, William Higgins, Clarence Love,
Duncan McEwen, Jack Mustard, Jack
Peck.
k
First Cass Honours Jean Grieve,
Richard Hamilton, Jean Belts,• Donald
Turnbull, Alan 'Wainer, Margaret
Wein, Ruth Willett.
Second Class I1:onotjs-Willa' Car-
ruthers, Helen MacGregor, Karen
Pedessen, Denzil Waldron,
Pass -Kenneth Baker, Om' Bes-
tard, Elsie Brown, Clara Dawe, Lorne
Devine, Gordon Eagleson, Bernice
Fahl:nes,, Allan Finkbeiner',' Harold
Finkbeiner, Douglas isidi, Donald I(es-
tle, Carleton Manor'e, Mildred Mar-'
tone, Carl Oes'treicher, Orlen Schwart-
zentruber, Grace Volk, Lois Wanner,
Carl Wena, Verna Wein,Keith Wi:ld-
fong', Grace Willerb.
ZURICH CENTRE
First Class Honours -Beatrice Bed-
ard, Ruth Brown, Vera Flaxbard,
Greta Haberer, Leonard. Roffman,
Chelsea Thiel.
Second Class honours -Verga Ban-
ister, Veronica Deitrich, Cyril Ginger-
ieh.
Pass -Bernadette Bedard, Monica
Duchartne, Arthur Foster, Lennis
Gingerich, ' Karl Heideman, Elva Hey,
Norma. Jennison; Alvin Regier, Ortha
DASHW,OOD CENTRE
SEAFORTH: John Scott; a well-
known resident of Roxboro, celebrat-
ed his 80th birthday very quietly on
July 1 at his home in McKillop, Mr.
Scott is the youngest son of the late
Robert
Scott, one e of 'the original
gma
settlers who came to this district
from Scotland in 1833 and the first
white ratan to cross the Maitland Riv-
er. He assisted in the singing in the
early days and was precentor Mthe
old Harpurhey church for twenty
years. Since then his son, John
Scott, has been a member of the.
choir of First P.'e
t sb'tcriatl t'
cht rel
3 n
,
Seaforth for sixty-five years. A son,
James Scott, .formerly of Windsor, is
also a member of the choir, four
generations of the Scott family hav-
ing for a century taken a prominent
part in the service of sacred song,
Man Motorist (barely avoiding.
broadside crash) ---Why on earth did-
n't yon signal?
- Girl ditto , who has crossed into
home entrance) -I always tihm in
here, stupid!
Schilbe,. Harold Stire, Belies Truein-
nee, Dorothy Weide.
Passed ,under the provisions of
Regulation 11 (5) of the High School
Entrance Regulations -Napoleon Caro-
tin.
1.' h e Hay Township Memorial
Scholarships, awarded annually to
the three pupils from the Township
of Hay securing- the highest marks
on the Entrance Examination, were
won as '£allows: (1) Chelsea. Thiel,
(2) Vera F1'axbard, (3) Ruth Brown,
all of the Zurich School, S. S. No. '7,
Hay.
,
WINCHELSEA CENTRE
,'
, • •`
rust Class Honours -Margaret
Allison, M,adaleme Gilfillan, Arthur
Herrn' Margaret Miners, Ethel Fee-
ley, Rupy Simpson.'
Second Class Honours -Alma Bor-
land, Jean Brock, Shirley Duncan,
Maida Morley, Jean Ogden.
Pass - Mildred Allen, William
Brock, Drois Duncan, Jack Duncan,
Gerald Hern, hazel Hern, Mildred
Iiodbert, Roy Hodgson, John. Miners,
Alvin Murray.
LONDESBORO
A most interesting
meets •
n of the
6
4i .h�� s •a . held 1 iia Com haul -
t t Hall
Y
on July 2ncl, with 90 attending.
14Irs.
E. Adams
was in the
chair
Meeting
opened eel b ' singing Il'
10:e opening
1 g
ode, and the Lord's prayer repeated
in t
Imson. Rol'
1 call' as � n
v <nswered
by y the name of a wild flower. It
was decided to hold their
annual pic-
nic
-
nit
on Thu•
tsda '
y, August st 6u tith; at
Bayfield, each to fiId their r ownway
w y
Of tI' 4
i an )orttnti
,.1 on. The eo,tumittee
of Ebenezer Cemetery reported
o
w rk obeing started tode n
up
and
look after
said cemetery. It being`
"Children's Lhtldren'
s Da the
children gaVe
a
very fine
program of ch l
uses du-
ets,.
t
.
ets
solos, instrumental t ental music, which
was enjoyed bYal
forty -live an -
dr -on being present, A. splendid
lunch was served et the close by Mrs.
G. Moon, Mrs, F. McGregor, Mrs,
G. MlVittie,,114i•s, R. Caldwell, Mrs,
C. Ruddell, Miss Mary Caldwell,
Miss Hazel Lee, Mrs. Bert Brrunsdon,
Mr. S. Breelson and on, James, of
Toronto, were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning.
Mrs, G. Thompson and little son
of Timmins yisited friends in the
village on Monday. •
Me. and Mrs. Russ Rimless of the
Nile visited their grandmother, Mrs,
E. Crawford on Sunday* ,
Mr, Robt. Gibbs and Donald spent
the ,week -end at Ziisonburg, Donald
remaining fora fesv weeks' holiday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb and fam-
ily visited the lady's Mother, Mrs.
IL Lyon on Sunday, •
Mr, John Snell of Goclerich, who
recently bought the Steell farm on
the .10th concession, bas shoved in.
Me. Snell hail the ntisfortnne'to fall
from a load of hay in the barn when
the trip rope broke He had a bad
shaking up but no bones broken. We
hope he soon is his own self again.
Mr. and Mrs. Baron, Miss Dolly
Baron, Tom Baron and Miss Ruth
Cartwright of Toronto, Miss Beth
Cartwright of Kitchener and Duncan
Ca to r ig'ht. of Goderich were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Chas.
Weymouth, the occasion being Mr.
George Scales' birthday, who is in
real good health.
Mrs. George Stevens of Clinton
has been spending the past week with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Longman of Hut -
lett,
Kiddies Need A Holiday
TUCKERSMITH
Toa late to far.
gaste1{
w e
The Tu
ckersmith
Ladies'.
Club held
then.' annual:picnic on
N0. G a
ohoQ1
grounds s on Sat
nrda > June2
7th. It
:beinglovely a ove y day a good crowd was
Present and a good time was reported
byall.' A nn
Inbersporting
of
events
s
were stagedres resulting Basfoi
laws:
Necktie race, . Miss. M6at•
s ar •
et Fear's
teas
1 broom r"
ace, • Mrs. Ray Pep-
ier'
s team; chiidven up tq fiveyea'Ps,
Jack c Car ocl
it las• girls from seven to
twel
vc years,Helen Crich'
boys from
ee e
v tt to twelve years, Angus Brown;
children's
black and whiterace, ace Hel-
en
1 Cr
el lclt s teal
n beanbag contest,
a '
co
n t
,
allies Med. Howard wa johns; men, n
Mr.
Jos. Crich; ehildron`s tr'easur'e hunt,
Helen on Crichand '
Jnnam
C oclrnlac
a 1 -
les' paper
raC0 Mrs.
Mathe-
son. A ball gaone was played with
Stanley Collin's Main winning 37-18 •
STANLEY.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Scotcltmer
of Detroit spent the week -end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Scotchmer'of the Bronson line.
Miss Helen Sliaddick is visiting
her aunt• and uncle, Mr. and. Mrs
Harold Scruton of Port Dover.
EBENEZER
Miss Mildred Bezeau of Kitchener
is visiting her friend, Miss Marga-
ret Biggin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb and fam-
ily attended the Moore re -union,
which was held at Niagara Falls on
Dominion Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffen and
family of Toronto Were recent visi-
tors avith 51r. and Mrs. Cannell Teb-
but and with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
Riggin.
The Ebenezer and community pic-
nic will be held at twin's Tebbutt's
farts on the bank of the rivet Th
picnic will be on July 15th. Every-
one will be made welcome,
The Williams family held their
annual' picnic on the Banks of the
rived on the 'Williams' farm last
Sunday.
e
SCANTY COVERING
"You looked absent-minded when I
spoke to you this morning."
VI VV6 011'
PI;
IN r
t
H
C®
UN7. Y
AND
DISTRICT
GODE1:8ICH: At a sheeting of the
Goderic
h Collegiate
Institute
6 r Botia
Ile
t agreement
With
aroofing
Corns,-
Pally was completed. The company '
uncle 'ta
i lees to put ona
new goof •u �-
ax
B
nee''
a t cl for twenty years, the work to
be done locally y by Earl Westbrooke,
under
c t the supervision sion
of a roofing
ex seri.
The tennisi•
court will .
u wtl be un-
der
the supervision of C. E. Asquith,
ante
tuber
of theschool' Dol' bo r•c
a 1 and
a
re ide
b nt of
Auburn, n, duel Principal A.
R.
Scott and S; Mel)oivell, with ' a
view of making
it available
citi-
zens
r 't't
-
z
ens tto '
and visitors' vi
rs during the school
1041
B
vactgion
• ,
SIIAP R.
0 TTI:
Traffic. was partial-
ly
tag
1
I tied u. I
Y up o r Main street yesterday
afternoon, when a load of steel beams
gen from a truck to the pavement a-
bout 4.30 o'clock. The beans were
being taken to a farn south-west of
Brueefiehci for a new barn for W.
Forrest;: It was 10 p.m. before the
beams were finally re -loaded, after
much difficulty. Some damage was
caused to the pavement.
The ainouilt of branded beef sold in
Canada during the month of April,
1930, was 4,745,810 lb„ an increase of
1,455,096 lb. on April, 1935. The sales
in former months of April were 1931
-1,983,022 Ib.; 1932-1,8181844 lb,;
1933-2,704,335 Ib:; 1934-3,509,621
lb. and 1935-8,280,714 lb.
A number of fertilizer manufactur-
ers have been granted permission by
the Seed Branch, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, to make, the ex-
perimental purposes, a small tonnage
of fertilizer of suitable formula for
turnips
which
'm
clude
s a.
small amount
of sodiurn borate for the control of
brown heart, provided that the bags
containing such feetilizer.carry an ad-
ditional tag bearing the inscription
"Danger; Borax. This, fertilizer con-
tains one per cent of• borax and is
therefore dangerous to most crops,"
COOPERATION LACKING
Black -Hello, White, I hear you got
the sacs{.
White --Yes, that's right,
Black -What was it for?
White -0h, there was a disagree-
ment-"
Black -Between you and the boss?
White -No, between the cash book
and the till.
"I was probably wrapped 101) 111 C ggaq°W°u°q aqW°q .-°Wna u°n°WWa°n°ags n°u°a o°°°° ,<
thought,"
n°
"It's a wonder you didn't take FOOTBALL i °°
cold, n �W
The Neighborhood Workers Asso- Exports of Canadian haws and ba- W" r"W
won't tl i
mind
cit 'W td
elation, 22 e 1 if we
Wellesley kick
� 1 she Str•e �i cl{
to Trua little
Toronto, toItt
Y +can to the British Isles during the to °'
Speaking of Football, you nn
are worried. Already they have over.month of April, 1936, were heavier' n; about the arrearage on The
500 applications from troubled par- I than a year ago at 9,1315,600 lb,, 001:: News -Record subscription list. :e
curd who desire their chilclresi to get 1 compared with 8,845,900 lb. in April :* How's yours ? 2 0
abs
holiday in the country, but�1036. Ilan and bacon exports to the;:s so fat only 200 invitations have been, United States during April amounted 'oa
r.. )
ccerve fro
d nl hostesses t•
t10arCt-
1 Vll
q TIIe N '<'. -
e '15
to 1b Rei'OI' a
1000 lb.' as i (I
COt 1par0a with 56,- nq.
ling. to accounnodate one, or perhaps 100 lb. in April, 1935, .°
two, little ones in their home for two r;°.%%%%%%%%°.,%%%%%%%°,1%%".%%%%
weeks.
,�.
Each clay more applications pour 113.4.101211
in.
Last year
dearly 900 ikicldies
were taken care of -but even then
there were 199 left over -who had no
holiday at all, after anxious weeks of
Waiting. It is expected that over
1,000 applications tvil1 conte in this
year and the annual campaign to lo-
cate hostesses is on in aernest.
There are kiddies of all ages - .
ranging from tiny three year olds to
lads of 14 who are simply dying to
get a,g'iintpse of a real farm -porn
haps for the first time in their lives.
Hundreds of children are being sent
to the Neighborhood Workers Fresh
resh
Air damp at Bolton, but there are so
many cases where camp is not pos-
sible. For instance, all 8 to 11 year
olds 'tnust be accompanied by their
mother -and in many instances moth-
er is unable to go because of other
strenuous ties at home,
.Hostesses who have entertained
childre
n in last
Years write in
again
offering to take other children, or,
in many cases, asicing if the stone
children can be returned to diem, Of
course these is no remuneration to
the hostess -unless' it be, the happy
laughter and rosy cheeks of a little
child who, for long weary months has
'been living cooped up in crowded,
bare surroundings, in one of the poor
sections of `'Toronto.
Transportation is supplied by the
Neighborhood,,Workers Association.
All children are recommended by an
interested agency .and each case is
investigated. They aro medically
examined before leaving the city by
the Departinent of Public I{ealth.
With the idea of giving children
who need' it, and have no -other
means of getting' a vacation in a
normal country home, it is the earn-
est hope of the Neighborhood Works
ers Association that many good
friends will send a letter offering to
be hostess to one or two children for
two weeks..•
With theinvitationshould be en-
closed a letter from the local minister
or some other well-known citizen of
the district. F. N. Stapleford,' Gen-
eral al Secnetrlry of the Neighborhood
Workers
Association, 22 Wellesley
Street, Toronto, is 'directly in charge
of this project,'
Sentence was suspended on five,
Ottawa fruit dealers who were charg-
ed under the Fruit, Vegetables .and
Honey Act' with fraudulent packing
of strawberries -big ones on top, in-
ferior ones below. The minimum 'pen-
alty for a first offence is 525 or 30
days in prison.
I .jH H tHH f !K. f !? } SJH�H�,<�H�H�vJ««,rHfH�Ht� �H��stH�.,�H� t H�HI.�fr�s,�..t, •�.f�..�HtHrH:N�H �f'
Next Door To Tlzeatle, Clinton -Phone No. 67.
Special Cool CREPES & SHEERS
PRINTS - PASTELS
Women's and Misses' Sizes, Such styles! Such Va-
il- rivey! And the sizes range in Women's frocks up to
r
i, size 50 in the group. Cool, summery day -time types.
3 PRICES FROM , ,
iF•
_, SPECIALLY PURCHASED CHIFFONS
REAL SILK CREPES
FOR ,IUL'S CLEARLNG SALE
SALE PRICES RANGE FROM 5.75 S' up..
X
TAKE T
r
HIS OPPORTUNITY OF SUMMER SPECIALS WHILE
*r". TI{EY LAST. WE ARE MAKING SPACE FOR .0118
FALL STOCK,
3
1.98
r
r.
wbi1d Wr,d instiiuttoti with policies to meet all needs
(lead Office.
A"Nocinti„I,
Teae^ani 0
H. M. FORD, Representative, CLINTON.