The Clinton News Record, 1937-05-27, Page 4"AR
"'AGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPERS 5
ml ANNIVERSARY SALE
mow--.•
STOCKS REPLENISHED For 'THE LAST THREE DAYS
23 -PIECE CHINA 'EA SET
6 Cups, 6 Saucers, 6 'Plates, Cream
Jug, Sugar and Tea, Pot.
COMPLETE SET $1.00
20% DISCOUNT
On Fancy China and Dinnerware.
LADIES' CHILDREN'S AND
MEN'S FURNISHINGS )
Don't Miss the ;Specials in Ladies'
Dresses, Hats and Shoes.
Men's Shirts, Ties, Overalls, Socks.
52c SPECIALS
Six -String Pure Corn Broom 52c
Salada and Lipton's Tea, lb. 52c
6 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs 52c
Men's Chambray Shirt 52c
Four Yds. 27" Cretonne 52c
Four Cut Glass Goblets 52c
Four China Cups & Saucers 52c
Rayon Table Cover, 50x50 52c
75c :Cups and ;Saucers 52c
P. and G. Soap, 8 for 25c
With Purchase of .$1.00
REVERSIBLE CRETONNES
Modernistic and Floral Designs
Quality.
Splendid g
Cannot Be Repeated at This Price
48 Inches Wide. Per Yard 29c,
FRESH LOT FANCY BISCUITS
2 Pounds For 25c
Ladies' Pure Silk Full -Fashioned
HOSE
New Shades-Ringless
Every Pair Guaranteed. .
PER PAIR 69c
FRESH LOT
Anniversary Cake
BARKER'S DELICIOUS
.SPECIAL, EACH , , . ,15c
A. T, COOP
1
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
MAY 29TH.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP AUBURN'
Misses :Rets an dhirley Beacom of
S
Toronto, spent the week -enol With
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bea-
com of the Bayfield Line.
Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto, was.
a. week -end guest with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Stirling.'
Mr. and Mrs: David Dewar, of To-
ronto, spent the holiday with 'the
former's parents, Mr, end -Mrs. D.
Dewar, 'near Bayfield.
Miss Elva:Dewar of Toronto, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
'and Airs.' David. Dewar, near Bay-
deld.
Miss Ada Findley, who is shortly
leaving for Regina, was guest last
week. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh,
Hayfield- Line.
1 Pupils of Holnesville School were
. the guests of S. B. No. 4, .Goderich
last Friday afternoon, celebrating
Empire Day.
A splendid program was given,
each. school contributing several nurs-
ehers suitable to Empire Day, Games
1 of football and .softball were also en-
joyed.
I . Several of the parents were present
and shared in the festivities.
•
TheMaymeetiii
of the-
gAuburn
Branch of the Women's Institute was
held in the Forester's Hall on Tues-
day, with a good attendance. Mrs.
Jas. Woods presided in the absence
of Mrs: E. Lawson. Mrs. Foster of
Blyth; the District President, gave a
very fine talk on "The Co-operative
Programme:" •
Thos. Hamilton has been 'quite ill
but is impeoviiig;. .
• The regular: weekly' meeting. of
I{nox United Young. People's Union
was held on Tuesday night with Miss
Mary 114unro in charge of the' pro-
gramme: `
The .Gongoleum rugs in the two
local stores were won by Nelson
Moulden and Thomas Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs
Win. Craig were in Stratford onSat-
urday visiting Miss Dorothy Craig.
The condition. of, George Howatt is
much the same.
R. J. Phillips has been confined to
the'honse for a few days.
W. J, Thompson is improving stead-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Goderich, who have been visiting
Miss Blair, have returned to Gode-
s rich.
Mrs. John Phillips, Arnold anc
Royce, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Harty Fremlin of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fremlin pf
of Clinton were recent visitors witl
f Mrs, John Ferguson.
Thomas Hamilton who. has beer
e' seriously ill, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Darwin Maelem and two sons
Y are spending a few days in Wingham.
Y. Mrs, Lester Greisner and Mrs. D.
Bovinger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
r Harold Allen, Goderich, and Mr. anc
s Mrs. W. Davidson of Lucicnow were
-i guests this .week with Mr. and Mrs.
!Maitland Allen.
Research Turns Fish Liver
From, Worthless Waste
To Dollar Bills
Anybody who chances to be incline
to. scoff at the "practical" value
research might consider the case o
ling cod and their livers. •
It is only a very few years sine
ling cod livers were worth exact]
nothing a- pound. Last year the
brought the fishermen of British Co
• lumbia nearly 42 cents a pound o
not far short of $60,000 in all.
Work done by Canadian fisherie
scientists . under the federal Biologi
cal Board; or, as it is now to be
known, the Fisheries Research Board
demonstrated that ling cod liver of
is extremely rich in Vitamin A. De-
mand for the livers followed. What
had been waste material became in-
'creasingly valuable and between 1933
and 1936 the average price obtained
for ling cod livers marketed from the
waters of British Columbia, the only
Canadian area where ling cod are
taken, rose from approvimately 20-
1-5. cents a pound to 411X' cents.
With rise in value the collection' of
livers naturally increased. In 1986
something' over 140,000 pounds of
them were put on the market, as com-
pared a
pai•ed with less than one-third as
great'a quantity in 1933.
There's a similar story to be told,
of course, as regards halibut livers.
Here, too, fisheries research turned
fishermen's waste material into mon-
ey for the fishermen. l
Halibut .livers, like those of ling
cod, used to be thrown away. The
value of cod livers -cod' and ling cod
are different fish -for use. in making
inedicinal oil had been known for a
long time but halibut livers were re-
garded as valueless. Then Science
found that they, toe, are rich in vita -i
min content and therefore valuable as,
11
scent years when fisheries research
lestablished their value and thus ere -
1 ated a market for then.
1 Different kinds of fish, such as pil-
chards and herring, are also used in
making .fish oils for stock and poul-
try feeding and some other purposes
but the whole fish, not only the livers
are employed in cases of this kind
Some oil i5 likewise made from fish
waste.
a source of medicinal oil. $96,000 of Livers
The result? . One result was that
last year's sales of halibut livers 'by
!British Columbia fishermen totalled
more than 189,000 pounds a n d
brought a money return of- over
$96,000.' Per pound, the' livers were
worth,. on. the average, very close to
,51 cents although three years earlier
the price had averaged only a trifle
more than 20 cents.
On the Atlantic Coast as well as.
in British Columbia the fishermen
have been adding something to their
earnings by the sale of halibut livers
since research established the medi-
cinal value of halibut oil, but Canada's
largest halibut fishery is in Pacific
waters. In the Atlantic area the' fish I
livers collected and used in the great-
est quantity are those of the cod. The
cod livers of first quality go into' the
manufacture of medicinal oil, those
which' are not suitable for that pur-
pose are utilized for the extraction of
common cod oil, which is: put to in-
dusipial .uses. ,
The livers of several otherspecies
of Canadian fish, the ,swordfish of Atlantic and the black cod of the
Pacific for example,. are also market-
ed for use in the preparation of Medi -
HAVE GIVEN FARMERS
152,974,747 TREES
Soil drifting in some of the dis-
tricts of the area which as been ser-
iously affected by drought in recent
years has been one of the factors
causing the greatest losses to far -
mars. Shelterbelts of trees and hed-
ges which reduce the erosive force of
high winds near the soil surface are
one of the several measures being
employed to control soil drifting un-
der the rehabilitation programme.
Trees for this purpose are produced
at the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture Forest Nursery Stations at
Indian Head and Sutherland, Saskat-
chewan.
Since the programme of work un-
der the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation
Act was begun in 1935, , a total of
960,440 trees have been supplied free
for •planting in the drought affected
areas. District Experiment Sub-
stations took 77,730 trees in 1936 and
1936; Agricultural Improvement As:
sociations, 229;380, and Field Crop
Shelterbelts .Associations, 653;330. In
addition, the regular free distribution
of trees from Indian Head and Suth-
erland Nursery Stations in 1935 and
1936 totalled 11,828,834. From 1901
to 1936, these two stations have dis-
tributed free to farmers in the three
Prairie Provinces 152,974,747 trees.
Other methods for the control of
soil drifting include cover crops,
which consist of late summer seed-
ing of spring' grain, and strip farm-
ing, that is seeding, alternate strips
of land in width !ranging from 5 to
20 rods and leaving the other strips
to be fallowed, and ploughleds sum-
mer fallow to .keep down weed growth
withoutabuiying•,the stubble or. trash;
in orderthatt ihrs material. l
n a la will serve
as a protect34n rfor soil against wind
erosion
sours
that rsn t shared
•
?7easute With Ian -
se,
oinal oils:., These livers.. • too, Were other loses half it$ power'to pie
thrown •away nn'✓il•,compaeatively re. Qttawa" Journal" irir.c,;,,
THURS., MAY 27, 1937.
OBITUARY
JOSHUA. COOK
A former citizen of Clinton, Joshua
Cook, passed away at his home, ,390
Davis Street, Sarnia, last Friday,
ii'lay 21st. Mr, Cook, hacl not been
in the best of health for some time,
lIe was born in Goderich Township,
the son of Henry Gook and Mary
Ann Perdue, living in the township
and Clinton before going to Sarnia
a number of years ago. When he
went to Sarnia, he became an em-
pl'gyee of the Imperial Oil Company,
retiring about two years ago:
He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Susan Ostrom, who
died twenty-five years ago, and his
surviving widow, who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Pullman. Surviving
are five sons, Laverne of Hamilton;'
Milton, Ross and Elmer of Sarnia,
and Clinton, of Brantford; one
daughter, (Vera) Mrs. William Mead,
of Sarnia.
Three brothers also survive, Tho-
mas of Clinton; David .of Brussels;
John of, Steveson, B.C.; a 'brother
Wallace of Berkley, Calif., died a
year ago. Three sisters survive,
(Sarah) Mrs. Deeves, Clinton;. (Lily)
Mrs. H. Glazier, Clinton, and Mrs.
Priscilla Shook, of Toronto.
Mr. Cook had been identified with
the Methodist Church in Clinton and
was a member of Murphy Lodge, No.
710, Clinton.
The funeral was conducted on Sun-
day, coining direct to Clinton from
his late residence,in Sarnia. The ser-
vice at the graveside was conducted
by ,the members of. the Clinton. Or-
ange Lodge, under Norman Sly, the
Master of the Lodge, assisted by Rev.
James Mehoy of Patterson Presby-
terian Church, Sarnia. .
The pallbearers were, Messrs. F.
W. Holloway, T. J. McCann, C. Pow-
ell and Carl Smith of Sarnia 'and
Messrs. John Schoenhals and Fred
Match of Clinton.
MRS. HARVEY W. HUDIE
The coninu pity was saddened on
Tuesday, May 18th, to learn of the
sudden passing of a highly esteemed
resident in the person of Mrs.; Harvey
W. Hudie. Mrs. Hudie apparently
was in her usual good health when
she suffered a heart attack about two
o'clock Tuesday morning, and passed
away almost immediately. Formerly
Mabel Alexander, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander,
she was born 52 years ago in Goder-
:ch Township, 7th concession, where
she resided until her marriage to Mr.
Hudio on Nov. 15th, 1916. Since that
time she has I:ved on the Leaclbu y
line, McKillop, where her cheerful,
kindly disposition won the respect
and fr:endsh°p of all. Besides her be-
reaved husband, one brother, Mc.
Harvey Alexander, of Goderich Town-
ship, survives, She was a member
of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea -
forth, The funeral was held last
Thursday afternoon from her late
home, 12th concession, to Maitland
Bank Cemetery. Rev. Ii. McGoon of
Clinton officiated owing to the illness
of Canon Appleyard. Pallbearers
were Bert Lawrence Kitchener; Ro-
bert J. Cantelon, Stratford; Arthur
Henderson, Ross Driscoll, George
Emerson, Goderich Township, Rich-
ard Hoy, Walton.
The flowers bearers were, Alfred
Hudie, Harold Hudie, Edward Fitz.
simons, Gordon McGaviti, Boyd Dris-
coll and Donald Lamont.
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday evening a beautiful
service :was conducted in Grace
church, under the direction of the
building committee, when Rev. James
Gale of Moncton delivered an earn-
est sermon on "Building Foundations
First." The individual life, then
community, and nation. It was listen-
ed to with deep interest. During the
service, Miss W. Trewartha, Clinton,
sang "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's
Love.' Also a solo by Mrs. Mayfield
of Zion City was much enjoyed, and
a splendid duet by Rev. James Gale
and his father, Rev, R. M. Gale. The
church was well filled, the offering
amounted to nearly fifty dollars.
'Next Sunday Communion will be
administered at the 3 o'clock service.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Tonight, . the Young People 'of
Grace are putting on their .play
"Safety First," at Grand Bend.
Miss Marjory Jemisonl, Gs and
Bend, was a visitor with Jas. Harri-
son Sunday; Miss Evelyn Cox with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Cox:
Miss Irene Woods and friends, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Woods; Mr. Earland Betties and lady
friend, Toronto, with his mother,
Mrs. Thos. Battles; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Batkin with Mr, Bert Cox. We were
pleased to see Mrs,• Beit Cox able to
be out to the service Sunday night
Miss Dorothy Co; London Univer-
sity visitecl with b1er parents, Mr.
and •Mrs. Les Cox; Miss Grace and
Laura Newton, Mr. B. Nichol and
mother, all of Toronto,' were visitors,
at G. G. Newton's; Mr. and Mrs: Les
McMillan and daughter, Margaret, of
London, at John McMillen's; Mrs.
Mayfield, Zion City, with Mrs. 'Reid
Torrance; Mr. Glen Lockhart spent
Sunday at Niagara,.
CORN. SALVE
BUNION SALVE
FOOT POWDER
New owPriceeach
T ALL; DRUG'00UNTERS
CONSTANC, I Holiday visitors were: Miss Mary
Friends of Mr. Lloyd Medd will he and Jack Moore of Toronto, at the
home of William and Milton Moore,
Miss Agnes McArthiir of Goderich
spent Sunday at her cousins, Wm.
Moore and Milton.
Mr. Farnham of I{itchener, spent
the week -end at 'Mr. Ross McGreg-
or's, also Mrs. G. Smith and baby.
Mrs. Anna McLean of Buffalo, is
spending her holidays with her sis-
ler, Mrs, Peter Lindsay.
Mr, James Armstrong`,. of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Mat. Armstrong.
Mr. Alvin .Dale went to London on
Monday. '
Mi. and Mrs. R. Barwick of Strat-
oixy to learn of his accident, While
gc;r.g for the cows on horseback he
was thrown from the horse which
slipped and rolled over him, break-
ing his collar bone,
Tifrs. John Coasts and son, Ross,
had a narrow escape im Thursday
last when the horse which they were
driving took fright' and zap away.
Ross suffered a broken arm, and
another small,,bone was also broken.
I -Ie was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Coutts escaped with-
out injury, but received a bad shale
ing up.
Miss Ferguson spent the week. -end
and Empire day with her parents atford spent Monday (evening with Mrs.
Clitford. I A: Niclialson, r d 1
MAY BE
.and not know rt
It's the Mineral Content of your food that counts. Thousmids are starving to
death on three square meals per day. The improper Mineral balance in our tnodern
diet is a serious menace to Health. Vita -Kelp Tablets, the NEW MINERAL
HEALTH FOOD supplement, have brought relief. and comfort to thousands of
people in.Ontario and Western Canada sins they started their campaign in l936.
In fact the recital of what Vita -Kelp has accomplished in the Niagara Peninsula
would be a -splendid• storyin itself. i
Your Body Deficient in Nlinerais
Arthritis and Neuritis, sometimes of,long standing, have yielded to this simple
method' of treatment, ended have Sciatica and Nervousness. Asthma conditions
are greatly relieved in a fewweeps..Constipation is corrected in a short time,
Bronchial Trouble and Hay Fever disappear with the use of this new Mineral
Health Food supplement., Persons, who despaired of securing a good night's
sleep have found new joy an'theirability to slumber sotmdly, while listless and
anaemic cases have responded with excellent results. Sore Gums and Pyorrhea
conditions have been corrected In a few months' time, and decided Improvement
has been noted In instances of Stomach and Kidney troubles. Vita -Kip Tablets
start right In to correct Mineral Starvation, and the almost amazing change In
your Health and Physical condition brill prove to you how necessary. these Minerals
are" to eottntdract your soft, MINERAL DEFICIENT DIET.
• 0:You Are Ailing or Run -Down
If you are ailing and run-down, and everything else has failed
you, try Vita -Kelp, the NEW MINERAL HEALTH FOOD
supplement. It's not a drug, not a medicine, not a tonic,
Chats pure concentrated Sea'Vegetation: Doh't go on thinking
you just have to suffer patiently and drag your way
through life with only half the vitality and pep you should have.
VITA -KELP TABLETS
contain the energising Mineral and Vitamin elements so nesse i,'
Bary to bodily Health. Stark taking Vita -Kelp to -day, and dIscover,
the joy of possessing a body which is.froe from disease, and the
confidence which comes from glowing, attractive Health and
Vitality. Vita -Kelp Tablets are small, and easy and pleasant to
take. Demand the Genuine Vita -Kelp; rejuso imitations and sub'.;;
statutes. Ask your Druggist about Vita -Kelp, or write Vita Kelp,' -
Grimsby Boaeh, Ontario.
11111111111111.,
VITA -:KELP
THE NEW MINERAL4 ,HE,ALTH FOOD
'Sirpp'I
tri ent,,for •; Men,' Women; aod ehildren
GOOD ,H.EALTH.::FOR ONLY3c A, DAY'
SOLD BY
Eartllfi ,, nd Crich, Clint
n
B
Bray's End -of -Season Prices -Effective May 27th Subject to
Change without Notice
Day-old Chicks •
Standard
Grade
per 100.
New Hampshires, W. Leghorns, R.I. Reds $6.95
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyan
dottes, White Minorcas, Brown Leg-
horns, Hybrids , 7.45 9.45
Black Giants and White Giants
Day -Old 90r>% Pullets
All heavy breeds except Giants
White Leghorns , . .
White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns
Started 90% Pullets
Various breeds, 2 to 5 weeks. 'Reasonable. Write for price.
Some Cockerels 4 Lbs. at 10 Weeks Old
Mrs, Ralph E. Melvin got 108 "Xtra -Profit" grade Bray chicks in
February; and in early May she wrote us as follows:
"They are just 10,weeks old today. Some of the cockerels run m
over the 4 -pound ark. This is my ,first experience .with that
t • =the price is more than re-
paidProfit grade. The difference in
paid in the quality of the chicks."
Our June -hatched chicks are coining on the same me breeding stock
that produced the vigorous, growthy chicks described above. And
it is even more important to get this bred -in vigor and growthiness
in June chicks, than it is when you buy your chicks earlier.
Order Direct From This -Advertisement- -
These chicks are absolutely the ;most outstanding values we have
ever offered. If you are interested in getting into this money -mak-
ing poultry stock, don't fail to grasp, this opportunity. Send in your
order today, with a 10% deposit. Pay the balance on delivery.
Xtra -Profit
Grade
per 100
$8,95
8.46 10.45
10.90
18.90
15.90
12.90
17.90
19.90
FRED W. BRAY LIMITED
PHONE' 246; EXETER, ONT.
New and B atter
ring
Gr
SAVES TIME
SAVES .• WORK
SAVES. MONEY
AND GIVES REAL
Results!
h5
LOOK AHEAD! • BOOK AHEAD,!
ORDER YOUR CHICKS xdV DAY,: FROM
JERVIS Hatchery & Feeds
. b ONTON-"Phoie
TUNE IN TOKNX WINGHAM, AT2.
C G 1 30 MONDAY.
tsr
Adrienne •Cosrnetic Ensemble
A. COMPLETE COMBINATION TO SUIT YOUR COMPLEXION •
There is no better line of Toiletries.
FACE POWDERS, Five' Shades , .60c '
FIVE CREAMS 69c
1'IVE SHADES ROUGE • ' 60c
TALCUM ; 35e
ASTRINGENT ... 60c
SKIN LOTION .. ... , - 60c
(1
We Yr I
CLINTON,
. H.OLMES PHM' 11....
ONT. PHONE 61
___. _____....
3 Groups of Dresses
NO, 1- tlili'
PRINTE SILKS
Guaranteed Washable. AS LOW AS 1.95
SEL ' 1 er
SHIRTS and SHORTS
STRAW HATS
SPORT SHIRTS
TIES, SHIRTS, SWEATERS
HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS
SUMMER SUITS -Two,
ee, ,s
Three and Four -Piece.
DAVIS Eic HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
GODERICH TOWNSHIP AUBURN'
Misses :Rets an dhirley Beacom of
S
Toronto, spent the week -enol With
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bea-
com of the Bayfield Line.
Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto, was.
a. week -end guest with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Stirling.'
Mr. and Mrs: David Dewar, of To-
ronto, spent the holiday with 'the
former's parents, Mr, end -Mrs. D.
Dewar, 'near Bayfield.
Miss Elva:Dewar of Toronto, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
'and Airs.' David. Dewar, near Bay-
deld.
Miss Ada Findley, who is shortly
leaving for Regina, was guest last
week. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh,
Hayfield- Line.
1 Pupils of Holnesville School were
. the guests of S. B. No. 4, .Goderich
last Friday afternoon, celebrating
Empire Day.
A splendid program was given,
each. school contributing several nurs-
ehers suitable to Empire Day, Games
1 of football and .softball were also en-
joyed.
I . Several of the parents were present
and shared in the festivities.
•
TheMaymeetiii
of the-
gAuburn
Branch of the Women's Institute was
held in the Forester's Hall on Tues-
day, with a good attendance. Mrs.
Jas. Woods presided in the absence
of Mrs: E. Lawson. Mrs. Foster of
Blyth; the District President, gave a
very fine talk on "The Co-operative
Programme:" •
Thos. Hamilton has been 'quite ill
but is impeoviiig;. .
• The regular: weekly' meeting. of
I{nox United Young. People's Union
was held on Tuesday night with Miss
Mary 114unro in charge of the' pro-
gramme: `
The .Gongoleum rugs in the two
local stores were won by Nelson
Moulden and Thomas Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs
Win. Craig were in Stratford onSat-
urday visiting Miss Dorothy Craig.
The condition. of, George Howatt is
much the same.
R. J. Phillips has been confined to
the'honse for a few days.
W. J, Thompson is improving stead-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Goderich, who have been visiting
Miss Blair, have returned to Gode-
s rich.
Mrs. John Phillips, Arnold anc
Royce, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Harty Fremlin of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fremlin pf
of Clinton were recent visitors witl
f Mrs, John Ferguson.
Thomas Hamilton who. has beer
e' seriously ill, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Darwin Maelem and two sons
Y are spending a few days in Wingham.
Y. Mrs, Lester Greisner and Mrs. D.
Bovinger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
r Harold Allen, Goderich, and Mr. anc
s Mrs. W. Davidson of Lucicnow were
-i guests this .week with Mr. and Mrs.
!Maitland Allen.
Research Turns Fish Liver
From, Worthless Waste
To Dollar Bills
Anybody who chances to be incline
to. scoff at the "practical" value
research might consider the case o
ling cod and their livers. •
It is only a very few years sine
ling cod livers were worth exact]
nothing a- pound. Last year the
brought the fishermen of British Co
• lumbia nearly 42 cents a pound o
not far short of $60,000 in all.
Work done by Canadian fisherie
scientists . under the federal Biologi
cal Board; or, as it is now to be
known, the Fisheries Research Board
demonstrated that ling cod liver of
is extremely rich in Vitamin A. De-
mand for the livers followed. What
had been waste material became in-
'creasingly valuable and between 1933
and 1936 the average price obtained
for ling cod livers marketed from the
waters of British Columbia, the only
Canadian area where ling cod are
taken, rose from approvimately 20-
1-5. cents a pound to 411X' cents.
With rise in value the collection' of
livers naturally increased. In 1986
something' over 140,000 pounds of
them were put on the market, as com-
pared a
pai•ed with less than one-third as
great'a quantity in 1933.
There's a similar story to be told,
of course, as regards halibut livers.
Here, too, fisheries research turned
fishermen's waste material into mon-
ey for the fishermen. l
Halibut .livers, like those of ling
cod, used to be thrown away. The
value of cod livers -cod' and ling cod
are different fish -for use. in making
inedicinal oil had been known for a
long time but halibut livers were re-
garded as valueless. Then Science
found that they, toe, are rich in vita -i
min content and therefore valuable as,
11
scent years when fisheries research
lestablished their value and thus ere -
1 ated a market for then.
1 Different kinds of fish, such as pil-
chards and herring, are also used in
making .fish oils for stock and poul-
try feeding and some other purposes
but the whole fish, not only the livers
are employed in cases of this kind
Some oil i5 likewise made from fish
waste.
a source of medicinal oil. $96,000 of Livers
The result? . One result was that
last year's sales of halibut livers 'by
!British Columbia fishermen totalled
more than 189,000 pounds a n d
brought a money return of- over
$96,000.' Per pound, the' livers were
worth,. on. the average, very close to
,51 cents although three years earlier
the price had averaged only a trifle
more than 20 cents.
On the Atlantic Coast as well as.
in British Columbia the fishermen
have been adding something to their
earnings by the sale of halibut livers
since research established the medi-
cinal value of halibut oil, but Canada's
largest halibut fishery is in Pacific
waters. In the Atlantic area the' fish I
livers collected and used in the great-
est quantity are those of the cod. The
cod livers of first quality go into' the
manufacture of medicinal oil, those
which' are not suitable for that pur-
pose are utilized for the extraction of
common cod oil, which is: put to in-
dusipial .uses. ,
The livers of several otherspecies
of Canadian fish, the ,swordfish of Atlantic and the black cod of the
Pacific for example,. are also market-
ed for use in the preparation of Medi -
HAVE GIVEN FARMERS
152,974,747 TREES
Soil drifting in some of the dis-
tricts of the area which as been ser-
iously affected by drought in recent
years has been one of the factors
causing the greatest losses to far -
mars. Shelterbelts of trees and hed-
ges which reduce the erosive force of
high winds near the soil surface are
one of the several measures being
employed to control soil drifting un-
der the rehabilitation programme.
Trees for this purpose are produced
at the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture Forest Nursery Stations at
Indian Head and Sutherland, Saskat-
chewan.
Since the programme of work un-
der the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation
Act was begun in 1935, , a total of
960,440 trees have been supplied free
for •planting in the drought affected
areas. District Experiment Sub-
stations took 77,730 trees in 1936 and
1936; Agricultural Improvement As:
sociations, 229;380, and Field Crop
Shelterbelts .Associations, 653;330. In
addition, the regular free distribution
of trees from Indian Head and Suth-
erland Nursery Stations in 1935 and
1936 totalled 11,828,834. From 1901
to 1936, these two stations have dis-
tributed free to farmers in the three
Prairie Provinces 152,974,747 trees.
Other methods for the control of
soil drifting include cover crops,
which consist of late summer seed-
ing of spring' grain, and strip farm-
ing, that is seeding, alternate strips
of land in width !ranging from 5 to
20 rods and leaving the other strips
to be fallowed, and ploughleds sum-
mer fallow to .keep down weed growth
withoutabuiying•,the stubble or. trash;
in orderthatt ihrs material. l
n a la will serve
as a protect34n rfor soil against wind
erosion
sours
that rsn t shared
•
?7easute With Ian -
se,
oinal oils:., These livers.. • too, Were other loses half it$ power'to pie
thrown •away nn'✓il•,compaeatively re. Qttawa" Journal" irir.c,;,,
THURS., MAY 27, 1937.
OBITUARY
JOSHUA. COOK
A former citizen of Clinton, Joshua
Cook, passed away at his home, ,390
Davis Street, Sarnia, last Friday,
ii'lay 21st. Mr, Cook, hacl not been
in the best of health for some time,
lIe was born in Goderich Township,
the son of Henry Gook and Mary
Ann Perdue, living in the township
and Clinton before going to Sarnia
a number of years ago. When he
went to Sarnia, he became an em-
pl'gyee of the Imperial Oil Company,
retiring about two years ago:
He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Susan Ostrom, who
died twenty-five years ago, and his
surviving widow, who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Pullman. Surviving
are five sons, Laverne of Hamilton;'
Milton, Ross and Elmer of Sarnia,
and Clinton, of Brantford; one
daughter, (Vera) Mrs. William Mead,
of Sarnia.
Three brothers also survive, Tho-
mas of Clinton; David .of Brussels;
John of, Steveson, B.C.; a 'brother
Wallace of Berkley, Calif., died a
year ago. Three sisters survive,
(Sarah) Mrs. Deeves, Clinton;. (Lily)
Mrs. H. Glazier, Clinton, and Mrs.
Priscilla Shook, of Toronto.
Mr. Cook had been identified with
the Methodist Church in Clinton and
was a member of Murphy Lodge, No.
710, Clinton.
The funeral was conducted on Sun-
day, coining direct to Clinton from
his late residence,in Sarnia. The ser-
vice at the graveside was conducted
by ,the members of. the Clinton. Or-
ange Lodge, under Norman Sly, the
Master of the Lodge, assisted by Rev.
James Mehoy of Patterson Presby-
terian Church, Sarnia. .
The pallbearers were, Messrs. F.
W. Holloway, T. J. McCann, C. Pow-
ell and Carl Smith of Sarnia 'and
Messrs. John Schoenhals and Fred
Match of Clinton.
MRS. HARVEY W. HUDIE
The coninu pity was saddened on
Tuesday, May 18th, to learn of the
sudden passing of a highly esteemed
resident in the person of Mrs.; Harvey
W. Hudie. Mrs. Hudie apparently
was in her usual good health when
she suffered a heart attack about two
o'clock Tuesday morning, and passed
away almost immediately. Formerly
Mabel Alexander, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander,
she was born 52 years ago in Goder-
:ch Township, 7th concession, where
she resided until her marriage to Mr.
Hudio on Nov. 15th, 1916. Since that
time she has I:ved on the Leaclbu y
line, McKillop, where her cheerful,
kindly disposition won the respect
and fr:endsh°p of all. Besides her be-
reaved husband, one brother, Mc.
Harvey Alexander, of Goderich Town-
ship, survives, She was a member
of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea -
forth, The funeral was held last
Thursday afternoon from her late
home, 12th concession, to Maitland
Bank Cemetery. Rev. Ii. McGoon of
Clinton officiated owing to the illness
of Canon Appleyard. Pallbearers
were Bert Lawrence Kitchener; Ro-
bert J. Cantelon, Stratford; Arthur
Henderson, Ross Driscoll, George
Emerson, Goderich Township, Rich-
ard Hoy, Walton.
The flowers bearers were, Alfred
Hudie, Harold Hudie, Edward Fitz.
simons, Gordon McGaviti, Boyd Dris-
coll and Donald Lamont.
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday evening a beautiful
service :was conducted in Grace
church, under the direction of the
building committee, when Rev. James
Gale of Moncton delivered an earn-
est sermon on "Building Foundations
First." The individual life, then
community, and nation. It was listen-
ed to with deep interest. During the
service, Miss W. Trewartha, Clinton,
sang "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's
Love.' Also a solo by Mrs. Mayfield
of Zion City was much enjoyed, and
a splendid duet by Rev. James Gale
and his father, Rev, R. M. Gale. The
church was well filled, the offering
amounted to nearly fifty dollars.
'Next Sunday Communion will be
administered at the 3 o'clock service.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Tonight, . the Young People 'of
Grace are putting on their .play
"Safety First," at Grand Bend.
Miss Marjory Jemisonl, Gs and
Bend, was a visitor with Jas. Harri-
son Sunday; Miss Evelyn Cox with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Cox:
Miss Irene Woods and friends, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Woods; Mr. Earland Betties and lady
friend, Toronto, with his mother,
Mrs. Thos. Battles; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Batkin with Mr, Bert Cox. We were
pleased to see Mrs,• Beit Cox able to
be out to the service Sunday night
Miss Dorothy Co; London Univer-
sity visitecl with b1er parents, Mr.
and •Mrs. Les Cox; Miss Grace and
Laura Newton, Mr. B. Nichol and
mother, all of Toronto,' were visitors,
at G. G. Newton's; Mr. and Mrs: Les
McMillan and daughter, Margaret, of
London, at John McMillen's; Mrs.
Mayfield, Zion City, with Mrs. 'Reid
Torrance; Mr. Glen Lockhart spent
Sunday at Niagara,.
CORN. SALVE
BUNION SALVE
FOOT POWDER
New owPriceeach
T ALL; DRUG'00UNTERS
CONSTANC, I Holiday visitors were: Miss Mary
Friends of Mr. Lloyd Medd will he and Jack Moore of Toronto, at the
home of William and Milton Moore,
Miss Agnes McArthiir of Goderich
spent Sunday at her cousins, Wm.
Moore and Milton.
Mr. Farnham of I{itchener, spent
the week -end at 'Mr. Ross McGreg-
or's, also Mrs. G. Smith and baby.
Mrs. Anna McLean of Buffalo, is
spending her holidays with her sis-
ler, Mrs, Peter Lindsay.
Mr, James Armstrong`,. of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Mat. Armstrong.
Mr. Alvin .Dale went to London on
Monday. '
Mi. and Mrs. R. Barwick of Strat-
oixy to learn of his accident, While
gc;r.g for the cows on horseback he
was thrown from the horse which
slipped and rolled over him, break-
ing his collar bone,
Tifrs. John Coasts and son, Ross,
had a narrow escape im Thursday
last when the horse which they were
driving took fright' and zap away.
Ross suffered a broken arm, and
another small,,bone was also broken.
I -Ie was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Coutts escaped with-
out injury, but received a bad shale
ing up.
Miss Ferguson spent the week. -end
and Empire day with her parents atford spent Monday (evening with Mrs.
Clitford. I A: Niclialson, r d 1
MAY BE
.and not know rt
It's the Mineral Content of your food that counts. Thousmids are starving to
death on three square meals per day. The improper Mineral balance in our tnodern
diet is a serious menace to Health. Vita -Kelp Tablets, the NEW MINERAL
HEALTH FOOD supplement, have brought relief. and comfort to thousands of
people in.Ontario and Western Canada sins they started their campaign in l936.
In fact the recital of what Vita -Kelp has accomplished in the Niagara Peninsula
would be a -splendid• storyin itself. i
Your Body Deficient in Nlinerais
Arthritis and Neuritis, sometimes of,long standing, have yielded to this simple
method' of treatment, ended have Sciatica and Nervousness. Asthma conditions
are greatly relieved in a fewweeps..Constipation is corrected in a short time,
Bronchial Trouble and Hay Fever disappear with the use of this new Mineral
Health Food supplement., Persons, who despaired of securing a good night's
sleep have found new joy an'theirability to slumber sotmdly, while listless and
anaemic cases have responded with excellent results. Sore Gums and Pyorrhea
conditions have been corrected In a few months' time, and decided Improvement
has been noted In instances of Stomach and Kidney troubles. Vita -Kip Tablets
start right In to correct Mineral Starvation, and the almost amazing change In
your Health and Physical condition brill prove to you how necessary. these Minerals
are" to eottntdract your soft, MINERAL DEFICIENT DIET.
• 0:You Are Ailing or Run -Down
If you are ailing and run-down, and everything else has failed
you, try Vita -Kelp, the NEW MINERAL HEALTH FOOD
supplement. It's not a drug, not a medicine, not a tonic,
Chats pure concentrated Sea'Vegetation: Doh't go on thinking
you just have to suffer patiently and drag your way
through life with only half the vitality and pep you should have.
VITA -KELP TABLETS
contain the energising Mineral and Vitamin elements so nesse i,'
Bary to bodily Health. Stark taking Vita -Kelp to -day, and dIscover,
the joy of possessing a body which is.froe from disease, and the
confidence which comes from glowing, attractive Health and
Vitality. Vita -Kelp Tablets are small, and easy and pleasant to
take. Demand the Genuine Vita -Kelp; rejuso imitations and sub'.;;
statutes. Ask your Druggist about Vita -Kelp, or write Vita Kelp,' -
Grimsby Boaeh, Ontario.
11111111111111.,
VITA -:KELP
THE NEW MINERAL4 ,HE,ALTH FOOD
'Sirpp'I
tri ent,,for •; Men,' Women; aod ehildren
GOOD ,H.EALTH.::FOR ONLY3c A, DAY'
SOLD BY
Eartllfi ,, nd Crich, Clint
n
B
Bray's End -of -Season Prices -Effective May 27th Subject to
Change without Notice
Day-old Chicks •
Standard
Grade
per 100.
New Hampshires, W. Leghorns, R.I. Reds $6.95
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyan
dottes, White Minorcas, Brown Leg-
horns, Hybrids , 7.45 9.45
Black Giants and White Giants
Day -Old 90r>% Pullets
All heavy breeds except Giants
White Leghorns , . .
White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns
Started 90% Pullets
Various breeds, 2 to 5 weeks. 'Reasonable. Write for price.
Some Cockerels 4 Lbs. at 10 Weeks Old
Mrs, Ralph E. Melvin got 108 "Xtra -Profit" grade Bray chicks in
February; and in early May she wrote us as follows:
"They are just 10,weeks old today. Some of the cockerels run m
over the 4 -pound ark. This is my ,first experience .with that
t • =the price is more than re-
paidProfit grade. The difference in
paid in the quality of the chicks."
Our June -hatched chicks are coining on the same me breeding stock
that produced the vigorous, growthy chicks described above. And
it is even more important to get this bred -in vigor and growthiness
in June chicks, than it is when you buy your chicks earlier.
Order Direct From This -Advertisement- -
These chicks are absolutely the ;most outstanding values we have
ever offered. If you are interested in getting into this money -mak-
ing poultry stock, don't fail to grasp, this opportunity. Send in your
order today, with a 10% deposit. Pay the balance on delivery.
Xtra -Profit
Grade
per 100
$8,95
8.46 10.45
10.90
18.90
15.90
12.90
17.90
19.90
FRED W. BRAY LIMITED
PHONE' 246; EXETER, ONT.
New and B atter
ring
Gr
SAVES TIME
SAVES .• WORK
SAVES. MONEY
AND GIVES REAL
Results!
h5
LOOK AHEAD! • BOOK AHEAD,!
ORDER YOUR CHICKS xdV DAY,: FROM
JERVIS Hatchery & Feeds
. b ONTON-"Phoie
TUNE IN TOKNX WINGHAM, AT2.
C G 1 30 MONDAY.
tsr
3 Days ofMayClearing Sale
___. _____....
3 Groups of Dresses
NO, 1- tlili'
PRINTE SILKS
Guaranteed Washable. AS LOW AS 1.95
NO. 2-
PURE SILK DRESSES
Ail Sizes and Shades. Reg. $9.50. AT 4.50
NO.3-
CHIFFONS WITH SLIPS
Regular $10.75. AT 5.75
BLOUSES •
One Group of Blouses, in Washable Crepes.
Eight Different Styles.
Regular $2.49. AT 1.b9
2 GrOups of HATS
The Regular $2.95. AT , 98c
The Regular $3.95. AT 1.95 '
Spring Cat Suits
One Group of Coats -May Clearing Price
ONLY THREE DAYS, AT 7.75
CHILDRENS COATS
3 -Piece -Regular $8.'75. AT 4.50
Flannel and Polo Coats
PRICES: FROM 0.75 up
....,8
:FASHION
IPNe3e DOiero'neatre; Clinton
IhF .1h 9. v7.lU •i,J ..l'(�1' uh ,...
SPP
-- Phonel67e'
,
1r
,
4kA r
GODERICH TOWNSHIP AUBURN'
Misses :Rets an dhirley Beacom of
S
Toronto, spent the week -enol With
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bea-
com of the Bayfield Line.
Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto, was.
a. week -end guest with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Stirling.'
Mr. and Mrs: David Dewar, of To-
ronto, spent the holiday with 'the
former's parents, Mr, end -Mrs. D.
Dewar, 'near Bayfield.
Miss Elva:Dewar of Toronto, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
'and Airs.' David. Dewar, near Bay-
deld.
Miss Ada Findley, who is shortly
leaving for Regina, was guest last
week. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh,
Hayfield- Line.
1 Pupils of Holnesville School were
. the guests of S. B. No. 4, .Goderich
last Friday afternoon, celebrating
Empire Day.
A splendid program was given,
each. school contributing several nurs-
ehers suitable to Empire Day, Games
1 of football and .softball were also en-
joyed.
I . Several of the parents were present
and shared in the festivities.
•
TheMaymeetiii
of the-
gAuburn
Branch of the Women's Institute was
held in the Forester's Hall on Tues-
day, with a good attendance. Mrs.
Jas. Woods presided in the absence
of Mrs: E. Lawson. Mrs. Foster of
Blyth; the District President, gave a
very fine talk on "The Co-operative
Programme:" •
Thos. Hamilton has been 'quite ill
but is impeoviiig;. .
• The regular: weekly' meeting. of
I{nox United Young. People's Union
was held on Tuesday night with Miss
Mary 114unro in charge of the' pro-
gramme: `
The .Gongoleum rugs in the two
local stores were won by Nelson
Moulden and Thomas Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs
Win. Craig were in Stratford onSat-
urday visiting Miss Dorothy Craig.
The condition. of, George Howatt is
much the same.
R. J. Phillips has been confined to
the'honse for a few days.
W. J, Thompson is improving stead-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Goderich, who have been visiting
Miss Blair, have returned to Gode-
s rich.
Mrs. John Phillips, Arnold anc
Royce, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Harty Fremlin of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fremlin pf
of Clinton were recent visitors witl
f Mrs, John Ferguson.
Thomas Hamilton who. has beer
e' seriously ill, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Darwin Maelem and two sons
Y are spending a few days in Wingham.
Y. Mrs, Lester Greisner and Mrs. D.
Bovinger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
r Harold Allen, Goderich, and Mr. anc
s Mrs. W. Davidson of Lucicnow were
-i guests this .week with Mr. and Mrs.
!Maitland Allen.
Research Turns Fish Liver
From, Worthless Waste
To Dollar Bills
Anybody who chances to be incline
to. scoff at the "practical" value
research might consider the case o
ling cod and their livers. •
It is only a very few years sine
ling cod livers were worth exact]
nothing a- pound. Last year the
brought the fishermen of British Co
• lumbia nearly 42 cents a pound o
not far short of $60,000 in all.
Work done by Canadian fisherie
scientists . under the federal Biologi
cal Board; or, as it is now to be
known, the Fisheries Research Board
demonstrated that ling cod liver of
is extremely rich in Vitamin A. De-
mand for the livers followed. What
had been waste material became in-
'creasingly valuable and between 1933
and 1936 the average price obtained
for ling cod livers marketed from the
waters of British Columbia, the only
Canadian area where ling cod are
taken, rose from approvimately 20-
1-5. cents a pound to 411X' cents.
With rise in value the collection' of
livers naturally increased. In 1986
something' over 140,000 pounds of
them were put on the market, as com-
pared a
pai•ed with less than one-third as
great'a quantity in 1933.
There's a similar story to be told,
of course, as regards halibut livers.
Here, too, fisheries research turned
fishermen's waste material into mon-
ey for the fishermen. l
Halibut .livers, like those of ling
cod, used to be thrown away. The
value of cod livers -cod' and ling cod
are different fish -for use. in making
inedicinal oil had been known for a
long time but halibut livers were re-
garded as valueless. Then Science
found that they, toe, are rich in vita -i
min content and therefore valuable as,
11
scent years when fisheries research
lestablished their value and thus ere -
1 ated a market for then.
1 Different kinds of fish, such as pil-
chards and herring, are also used in
making .fish oils for stock and poul-
try feeding and some other purposes
but the whole fish, not only the livers
are employed in cases of this kind
Some oil i5 likewise made from fish
waste.
a source of medicinal oil. $96,000 of Livers
The result? . One result was that
last year's sales of halibut livers 'by
!British Columbia fishermen totalled
more than 189,000 pounds a n d
brought a money return of- over
$96,000.' Per pound, the' livers were
worth,. on. the average, very close to
,51 cents although three years earlier
the price had averaged only a trifle
more than 20 cents.
On the Atlantic Coast as well as.
in British Columbia the fishermen
have been adding something to their
earnings by the sale of halibut livers
since research established the medi-
cinal value of halibut oil, but Canada's
largest halibut fishery is in Pacific
waters. In the Atlantic area the' fish I
livers collected and used in the great-
est quantity are those of the cod. The
cod livers of first quality go into' the
manufacture of medicinal oil, those
which' are not suitable for that pur-
pose are utilized for the extraction of
common cod oil, which is: put to in-
dusipial .uses. ,
The livers of several otherspecies
of Canadian fish, the ,swordfish of Atlantic and the black cod of the
Pacific for example,. are also market-
ed for use in the preparation of Medi -
HAVE GIVEN FARMERS
152,974,747 TREES
Soil drifting in some of the dis-
tricts of the area which as been ser-
iously affected by drought in recent
years has been one of the factors
causing the greatest losses to far -
mars. Shelterbelts of trees and hed-
ges which reduce the erosive force of
high winds near the soil surface are
one of the several measures being
employed to control soil drifting un-
der the rehabilitation programme.
Trees for this purpose are produced
at the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture Forest Nursery Stations at
Indian Head and Sutherland, Saskat-
chewan.
Since the programme of work un-
der the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation
Act was begun in 1935, , a total of
960,440 trees have been supplied free
for •planting in the drought affected
areas. District Experiment Sub-
stations took 77,730 trees in 1936 and
1936; Agricultural Improvement As:
sociations, 229;380, and Field Crop
Shelterbelts .Associations, 653;330. In
addition, the regular free distribution
of trees from Indian Head and Suth-
erland Nursery Stations in 1935 and
1936 totalled 11,828,834. From 1901
to 1936, these two stations have dis-
tributed free to farmers in the three
Prairie Provinces 152,974,747 trees.
Other methods for the control of
soil drifting include cover crops,
which consist of late summer seed-
ing of spring' grain, and strip farm-
ing, that is seeding, alternate strips
of land in width !ranging from 5 to
20 rods and leaving the other strips
to be fallowed, and ploughleds sum-
mer fallow to .keep down weed growth
withoutabuiying•,the stubble or. trash;
in orderthatt ihrs material. l
n a la will serve
as a protect34n rfor soil against wind
erosion
sours
that rsn t shared
•
?7easute With Ian -
se,
oinal oils:., These livers.. • too, Were other loses half it$ power'to pie
thrown •away nn'✓il•,compaeatively re. Qttawa" Journal" irir.c,;,,
THURS., MAY 27, 1937.
OBITUARY
JOSHUA. COOK
A former citizen of Clinton, Joshua
Cook, passed away at his home, ,390
Davis Street, Sarnia, last Friday,
ii'lay 21st. Mr, Cook, hacl not been
in the best of health for some time,
lIe was born in Goderich Township,
the son of Henry Gook and Mary
Ann Perdue, living in the township
and Clinton before going to Sarnia
a number of years ago. When he
went to Sarnia, he became an em-
pl'gyee of the Imperial Oil Company,
retiring about two years ago:
He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Susan Ostrom, who
died twenty-five years ago, and his
surviving widow, who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Pullman. Surviving
are five sons, Laverne of Hamilton;'
Milton, Ross and Elmer of Sarnia,
and Clinton, of Brantford; one
daughter, (Vera) Mrs. William Mead,
of Sarnia.
Three brothers also survive, Tho-
mas of Clinton; David .of Brussels;
John of, Steveson, B.C.; a 'brother
Wallace of Berkley, Calif., died a
year ago. Three sisters survive,
(Sarah) Mrs. Deeves, Clinton;. (Lily)
Mrs. H. Glazier, Clinton, and Mrs.
Priscilla Shook, of Toronto.
Mr. Cook had been identified with
the Methodist Church in Clinton and
was a member of Murphy Lodge, No.
710, Clinton.
The funeral was conducted on Sun-
day, coining direct to Clinton from
his late residence,in Sarnia. The ser-
vice at the graveside was conducted
by ,the members of. the Clinton. Or-
ange Lodge, under Norman Sly, the
Master of the Lodge, assisted by Rev.
James Mehoy of Patterson Presby-
terian Church, Sarnia. .
The pallbearers were, Messrs. F.
W. Holloway, T. J. McCann, C. Pow-
ell and Carl Smith of Sarnia 'and
Messrs. John Schoenhals and Fred
Match of Clinton.
MRS. HARVEY W. HUDIE
The coninu pity was saddened on
Tuesday, May 18th, to learn of the
sudden passing of a highly esteemed
resident in the person of Mrs.; Harvey
W. Hudie. Mrs. Hudie apparently
was in her usual good health when
she suffered a heart attack about two
o'clock Tuesday morning, and passed
away almost immediately. Formerly
Mabel Alexander, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander,
she was born 52 years ago in Goder-
:ch Township, 7th concession, where
she resided until her marriage to Mr.
Hudio on Nov. 15th, 1916. Since that
time she has I:ved on the Leaclbu y
line, McKillop, where her cheerful,
kindly disposition won the respect
and fr:endsh°p of all. Besides her be-
reaved husband, one brother, Mc.
Harvey Alexander, of Goderich Town-
ship, survives, She was a member
of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea -
forth, The funeral was held last
Thursday afternoon from her late
home, 12th concession, to Maitland
Bank Cemetery. Rev. Ii. McGoon of
Clinton officiated owing to the illness
of Canon Appleyard. Pallbearers
were Bert Lawrence Kitchener; Ro-
bert J. Cantelon, Stratford; Arthur
Henderson, Ross Driscoll, George
Emerson, Goderich Township, Rich-
ard Hoy, Walton.
The flowers bearers were, Alfred
Hudie, Harold Hudie, Edward Fitz.
simons, Gordon McGaviti, Boyd Dris-
coll and Donald Lamont.
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday evening a beautiful
service :was conducted in Grace
church, under the direction of the
building committee, when Rev. James
Gale of Moncton delivered an earn-
est sermon on "Building Foundations
First." The individual life, then
community, and nation. It was listen-
ed to with deep interest. During the
service, Miss W. Trewartha, Clinton,
sang "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's
Love.' Also a solo by Mrs. Mayfield
of Zion City was much enjoyed, and
a splendid duet by Rev. James Gale
and his father, Rev, R. M. Gale. The
church was well filled, the offering
amounted to nearly fifty dollars.
'Next Sunday Communion will be
administered at the 3 o'clock service.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Tonight, . the Young People 'of
Grace are putting on their .play
"Safety First," at Grand Bend.
Miss Marjory Jemisonl, Gs and
Bend, was a visitor with Jas. Harri-
son Sunday; Miss Evelyn Cox with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Cox:
Miss Irene Woods and friends, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Woods; Mr. Earland Betties and lady
friend, Toronto, with his mother,
Mrs. Thos. Battles; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Batkin with Mr, Bert Cox. We were
pleased to see Mrs,• Beit Cox able to
be out to the service Sunday night
Miss Dorothy Co; London Univer-
sity visitecl with b1er parents, Mr.
and •Mrs. Les Cox; Miss Grace and
Laura Newton, Mr. B. Nichol and
mother, all of Toronto,' were visitors,
at G. G. Newton's; Mr. and Mrs: Les
McMillan and daughter, Margaret, of
London, at John McMillen's; Mrs.
Mayfield, Zion City, with Mrs. 'Reid
Torrance; Mr. Glen Lockhart spent
Sunday at Niagara,.
CORN. SALVE
BUNION SALVE
FOOT POWDER
New owPriceeach
T ALL; DRUG'00UNTERS
CONSTANC, I Holiday visitors were: Miss Mary
Friends of Mr. Lloyd Medd will he and Jack Moore of Toronto, at the
home of William and Milton Moore,
Miss Agnes McArthiir of Goderich
spent Sunday at her cousins, Wm.
Moore and Milton.
Mr. Farnham of I{itchener, spent
the week -end at 'Mr. Ross McGreg-
or's, also Mrs. G. Smith and baby.
Mrs. Anna McLean of Buffalo, is
spending her holidays with her sis-
ler, Mrs, Peter Lindsay.
Mr, James Armstrong`,. of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Mat. Armstrong.
Mr. Alvin .Dale went to London on
Monday. '
Mi. and Mrs. R. Barwick of Strat-
oixy to learn of his accident, While
gc;r.g for the cows on horseback he
was thrown from the horse which
slipped and rolled over him, break-
ing his collar bone,
Tifrs. John Coasts and son, Ross,
had a narrow escape im Thursday
last when the horse which they were
driving took fright' and zap away.
Ross suffered a broken arm, and
another small,,bone was also broken.
I -Ie was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Coutts escaped with-
out injury, but received a bad shale
ing up.
Miss Ferguson spent the week. -end
and Empire day with her parents atford spent Monday (evening with Mrs.
Clitford. I A: Niclialson, r d 1
MAY BE
.and not know rt
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B
Bray's End -of -Season Prices -Effective May 27th Subject to
Change without Notice
Day-old Chicks •
Standard
Grade
per 100.
New Hampshires, W. Leghorns, R.I. Reds $6.95
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyan
dottes, White Minorcas, Brown Leg-
horns, Hybrids , 7.45 9.45
Black Giants and White Giants
Day -Old 90r>% Pullets
All heavy breeds except Giants
White Leghorns , . .
White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns
Started 90% Pullets
Various breeds, 2 to 5 weeks. 'Reasonable. Write for price.
Some Cockerels 4 Lbs. at 10 Weeks Old
Mrs, Ralph E. Melvin got 108 "Xtra -Profit" grade Bray chicks in
February; and in early May she wrote us as follows:
"They are just 10,weeks old today. Some of the cockerels run m
over the 4 -pound ark. This is my ,first experience .with that
t • =the price is more than re-
paidProfit grade. The difference in
paid in the quality of the chicks."
Our June -hatched chicks are coining on the same me breeding stock
that produced the vigorous, growthy chicks described above. And
it is even more important to get this bred -in vigor and growthiness
in June chicks, than it is when you buy your chicks earlier.
Order Direct From This -Advertisement- -
These chicks are absolutely the ;most outstanding values we have
ever offered. If you are interested in getting into this money -mak-
ing poultry stock, don't fail to grasp, this opportunity. Send in your
order today, with a 10% deposit. Pay the balance on delivery.
Xtra -Profit
Grade
per 100
$8,95
8.46 10.45
10.90
18.90
15.90
12.90
17.90
19.90
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PHONE' 246; EXETER, ONT.
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. b ONTON-"Phoie
TUNE IN TOKNX WINGHAM, AT2.
C G 1 30 MONDAY.
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