HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-5-18, Page 4V k li ft ' S ST k".lir i4! id:;J p M'.
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Did it ever occur to
you 11 your tatwails are
the chief space in• yOUr'
1.1 oust) and tlldre:,",161-
.portant ineffect,; than
the feruis tin s ?
8,
.lir 'r (.dTllP.afld 9,.e our
ouside'tlrc nralte � W
.. r ;'
of no efle;~ts tau lit direct.f'i'ouT
fi'uo s�oclz -of t
the rniaauf cturers, and said at satisfactory prices,
ALL PAPER TR Yli~D'FR E
"LINTON
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DON'T MISS -TIHIS GLORIOUS :ONCE--A,-YEAR
:11,t)UI1) TRIP' EXCURSION,
eric ® ! of o t
1'r;AN" CIN( TILE 14,0 VER
tlal
T.,xterm Note)
>
annual delight to flower l,ov-
l' pl uttn > the g;rtt n is abort
to be experienced as spring' is here.
Oftenthe desire to plant, however,
1s
ca strong that. certain kinds aro
set out in the garden long. before
they 01)001d be With, the result that
many plants: are ruined by late'
spring frosts. . There is. no,.. ad-;
vantage, and :g•i'eat danger in plant -
ung leraniums, for instance,: be-,
fore the last week of May, andten-
der plants are ;almost certain to be
killed.
'In lantins:tho garden;
'it
should, always be .kept. in mind that'
green grass' -is ono of 'the :"inose
pleasing' sights, about at,'6avden-:•`ars
flowers without' grass .to 'set them
off ,may be compared with i± flictitre
'without a frame, ' The`' Mower', gar-
den then should be so plannedthat
the ,grass will` not, be much cut up
with flower beds, See 'that 'the
paces' for flowers, aye along the,
boundaries, in corners,` or close to
the house, leaving' as much grass as
possible 10 ari`unbroken 'area.
Ab herbaceous perennials :that ere
going,; to be'`planted this storing
5110111d be Set ;out 'as s0on
as'possi-
ble,
oss
l
b e.now ,as the more growth they
have rondo before'n'fantinc' theless,
satisfactory will be the •results the
first :year.
Roses should be planted as early
,as possible, and if., the -plants seem
diy „when they. arrive. prude saver.
ly• and..•bury :,therm moist sell ,for
a couple of days before planting., '
Some,,oii the .hardiest annual flow=
eI's,. the seed of :which -can be pla{rt-
ec] outside early in May are "Sweet
Alyssum, Calliopsis, Candytuft; -Ca-
lendula • or Pot Marigold, 'Delphin-
,ium, .: Eschscholtzie, Poppy, Phlox,
Druninoo idfi, Virginian Stocks, and
Verbena, while - for best . results
Sweet Peas, should,be planted as soon
as the ground is dry -enough, but
g4c1d :success . will be obtained in an
average year even if ,there .is delay
in•'planting tor 'a few -An-
nuals, that ,are, Affected.. by a very
little., fres should not, be. -planted be-'
iore:':the latter; part of May ,as, in
addition to their, •probably,:. being.
killed, by frost,,- these . i;encler•, things
do not succeed -welluntil the tem-,
peratule of the soil is fairly high:
This applies also to. such tender:
plants as Cannas and -Dahlias, GIS-
dioli 'may_11e:planted, any time
May. .
Lz plaittinq_;tlie flower garden 'it
is very desirable to plan it in such
a way that thee will, be a succes-
sion ofbloomfrom early in .the
spring 'until late ' in' the autumn,
".Care ' should : be taken' also to'ar-
r•ange the plants in soreli a way that
.there will hc,:pleasing blending or
contrasts in colours and 'that- the
lower .growing plants will be, in the
foreground or,, at least, not hidden
lay the stronger and taller ones.
x �='
c
OST. Ti&L PALATIAL' STEAMER GREYYI'OUND•:,
�
i
4r
A
�.ei.a -:�� 14,,^� cam,,•',°.
Leaving Godorich at p9 30 a.nn., 'June 13th, the Steamer Grey'
h9 ind-:'reacl es Port Ilii3cin at';1,30 pail 'and: etroit at 5,30 pm.
To enjoy the sights of ;Detroit: you will have until Thursday June
15th ,-at 1.:00 p.m..; when the: Steamer leaves -the Griswold 'Street
wharf for the return trip to- Gode rich. Round trip $3; One way $2. "0
''he last• trill to Detroit leaves Goderich,'Friday, June .16,' 9 3 am„:,
MOONLIGHT, MONDAY.), : T1JNE 12th •
Don',: fail. to enjoy. the three-hour .Moonlight Trip out of; Godericll •
' -:on Monday - .evening,. June "12th under the auspices of the •
y l
u33rd Regiment. Laixi. _
MUSIC AND DANCING ABOARD'
Adults
50e; Children unde twel
ve .25c
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FLOOR SR
Awonderful finish for floors,
funiture, arteriorwoodwlork
Clear varnish and stain
colors.cherry;oak,walnut,
italic art.9 etc.
Shows the irain of he
wood and is easily cleaned
Made to walk-on.
"Sue the surface and .you save • a1V'
Ch FaMetigi
na'r
II A R L AND B3ROS
(Clinton
TIIE NEW ROUTE'
WINNIPEG ' SA'SKATOON PRINCE RUPERT
BRANDON CALGARY •VANCOUVER
REGINA EDMONTON VICTORIA:
•
ANE. ALL WESTERN POINTS
COME ROUTES
Leave Toronto 8.45 p.m. daily, Standard Sleepin gg Tourist
Toronto to
Winnipeg via North Bay.ond Cochrane. Thorough Tourist Sleeping
car -Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays' and
Leave Toronto 10,35 p,m; "The National” Mondays, Wednesdays:
and Fridays via Sudbury and Port Arthur. Solid through train '1
r with Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars, Coaches, Colonist car and
Dining. Car Service. .Connection at Winnipeg for all points West. I
Get full particulars, reservati s, ere., from local
Agent or nearest Agent of the Canadian National —
Trunk Railways.
'k'OtH CAN. HELP.
Just how to spend the " Sabbath
day may be to .some 1)0150ns a ,dfli.-
cult prohlem„ buh to the person 1V110
desires to live up to the fourth com-
mandment, "Remember the ;Sabbath
day to keep it holy," there should bo
no ,difficulty, 'When people got into
their motor car Sunday morning, ge
to the. garage for gas and oil, drive
to a summer 'fee0ih /or dinner, and
also expect the venders of fee cream
and candid to supply them with oth-
violating the Sabbath but also the
Lo'rd's Day Act which was framed to
assure for all employees a, day of. rapt,.
The Huron County Social Service
Council are asking the public, through
the press, to assist ht'a better obser,.
vane° of the Sabbath day, and the'lro_
tols, garages and; restaurants are; co;
operating,, ,
PostersMay now be soon in the
garages, "We 'Want Our, ' Sundays"
acid "Buy Stuidny's ,Gatolin0 . on
Saturday„”
e1', rcfreshrirents, they are not only.- You call help,
you do ae
`Otis of ppenifg-..
i l lee Cc uln1yl airid
Dista°>ta
Toro Paisley soldiers' memorial
will be oPlieially unveiled 00 Wed-
ncsdlY, May 24th The chief .speak-
er' at the unveiling will be .the Iiev.
John McNeill, D,D,, of•Walnier Road
Baptist church, Toronto, 0 former
Bruce county boy. Other speakers'
will bol J, J. 1\Iorriso'n, 12<, 1 Fen-
ten, M,PP ; A. P, MaeWhinney,
IVI,P,P,,. Major J, .p, Tolfnie, 111;,.
P,P. J. 1'. Findlay, M,P.-and'
James Malcolm, M.P.
IlIr, Cockburn Hays of Goderieh
has completed his 'legal con±Se and.
is going 10to the legal businoss
or
his:' tither, - Mr, eR, G.' Hays,
,A •iuron 1902111)' lady, Mrs. (Rev.)
Jaynes Ha•milton' of Codeiich' was
elected vice-president of the Provin-
cial Presbyterial a 1 P , vtoz atits animal con-
vention.
on-vention. in Ottawa rcecntly. ,
Mr a W411.iarn -Ainley, a son 'of the'
familf after whoni'1russelsz former-
ly called• Ainleyville, was tamed, died
recently in :Toronto. De had been a
resident Of B1'uisels until 'about sev1-
enteon year's ago. .
Much street, Work' is going on 10
Wifigham'uncler the direction of a
firm .frons Hamilton.'
W.'_ 1., MACOUN;,
Dominion Horticulturist
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
have removed from their.' faun in
1Tu`ckersmith-to their new home in
EgnlofrdviIIe;
Dr. ` Moir of ,Hersail, who has been
in the London hospital suffering• from
an infected hand,; has retanred;hone
and expects to be able to resume his
practise Shortly. -
Belgrave taxpayers are • to utilize
their statute labor money to oil the
streets of the `village.
STUDY , TOUR FOR BOYS.
About the best thing a, father can
do for his boys is to encourage: thein
to travel and see something ,of the
world/ before ,they liaeorlre too keen-
ly engrossed in .commercial life.
Travel is a , great educator—it en-
riches the mindl and fits the youth:
to better fill his place in life,' A
n011110l boy is observant—he assimi-
lates and
ssinmi-latesaand retains knowledge.. Travel
gives him" his - ,opportunity—it_ fits
hint for every phase in life.
A tour of Europe is at present
'being organo ed under the personal
supervision of Mr. T. II: Matthews,
M.A., (Oxon) Assistant Professor of,
Mathematics, McGill- University, and
late instructor -Lieutenant, Royal
Navy. In `addition local guides will
be secured to`eohduct excursions and -
give lectures on the artistic, historic,
literary and econolnid significance ce
the sights seen and the places visited
A 21105± carefully planned and In-
teresting- itinerary has keen arrang-
ed including visits to -Montreal, Liv-
erpool, Clester, Stratford -on -Avon,
Oxford, London, Paris, Versailles,
Fontainebleau, 'Rheims,' Lyons; Mar-
seilles; Cannes, Nice, Monaco,Men-
tone, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Naples,
Sorrento, Capri, Pompeii, Vesuvius,
Florence, Venice, Trent, Innsbruck,:
Munich, the Passion Play at Ober-,
ammergua, Nur'ennbilrg,' iMayence, the
Rhino; Cologne, Brussels, Louvain
and Ostend, returning through Lon-
don and Liverpool.
/This exceptional tour starts frau
Montreal ' on Saturday, June 14th,
calling at Quebec by the splendid
White Star •Lino steamship "Cane -
pie" (12,100 tons). A- period or ap-
proximately two months will be oc,.
copied by the tour ashy the inner
al',v the` ' return trip is Matto ':troln
Liverpool' by the fine steamship
"Regina" (16,500 tons) arriving at
Montreal 011 August 2611.
The arrangements for this • tour
are most complete and the charge
which is a m himtiln one covers ev-
erything in thb way of, traspaaata-
ti.on, betel aeconlodaton with three
meals a day, transfers, sight-seeing
tees, in brief all necessary -tr,avel-
ling expenses £tri. the entire tear.
Apply ,to any agent of the Cana-
dian National ' R•ailWays for 1;u±thor
particulars. 47.4'
The aneniebrs'or Maitland Lodge,
No. 119, I:O,O.F:, Winghanl, -at-
tended Pa St. ' t abody
t Paul's Church ch in o y
on ` Sunday morning,, when the rector.:
Rev. II.: W. Snell,; -preached a very
able and impressive sermon 'on the,:
need of true" -brotherhood, especially
in the present' time: Mrs- R, - S.
Williams favored 'the congregation
with a solo. At the evening"sorvice,.
Rev. F. P.o vell, rector of.St. Barn-
abas Church, Toronto, and son of T.
K. Powell; of Tnrnberry, was pres.-
mit and preached` an eloquent ser-
mon.
Walton is also 'oiling its streets
this summer. This- is'•art• expenditure
which will bo well repaid in comfort
as the season aclvan6es.
astextMclville -'
1%
c lel
1' ! s.ete1' was Rlni
prose kl)b *`,11it11 the
Royal humane Soil ftifo Saving
medal at u roman 'n�k`• ill (a}
1121 l'tlesbyterian chUtlik 'arei.cr,,.,op
SundaywOek Tne,ygdal,wr''p
seated iia. recognition a his bravery
in r c9et>
a io2rato from - r'
wuin8.
'IVO winter's ago, The two..124(5-were
playing on the, iee:,,when his` eoaalr'aclo
broke through ;an2l was being carried
down stream hut young 'McNichol,
who could ace him under the ic9;,rafl
down stream and ,broke 0 holo •, and
succeeded in hauling 'the 'drowning
boy out, TIua following :yell the
young lad Who. oras rescued;1114ns01±,
saved is companion':,',he had' got > in
nevoid his, depth. He was presented'
with li Scout Life -Saving modal".
'Young' McNichol was not °u scilat'at.
the ante` of his,' bravo (act,' although
the rescued boy Was, 201(1 the Stouts
applied fol, and 'received the Humane
Society medal ±0)2 1rini, •
Mrd, J. :'Wilks Of Woodbridge, has,
Beep 'appointed'baandrnaster":oi Wmg:'
-ham
A Claitdizyesns' ard:B
l're •C room r s peen
opened: in the town hall, .Wingham,'
and the W omen'e Institytd'has -un-
dertalten' to tarnish .int' 'decorate' it,
M1 'and Ill's `-1t E Jam`e's' who
'were recently harried, 10 To2tornte,_
Katie returned -to roarie t6 take -Po
their residence ,,,after ' an enjoyable,
honeyntn'on Lrip,
Miss ,Agnes McKerchor, ,daughter.,
of Mr. W.. S. McRereher of .Wroxe
ter, has,,-,won.a scholarship: at Queen's'
University, :Kingston..
, Lightning Rods
Protect Property
'E are agents for 'diet
well known; Syston>:
of Lightning:Protectio;
and the only ones in thio
community. authorized to
o ui l '
qp bu i drags witdi'
Shinn•3i'Iat Lightning
• Rode.::..
These Rodsaro"lawn all
over America as the most:.
scionlifte and certain pro
tection for property ever
devised. By their use any,
building may made
gerfeetiy safe.
W. B, Day, Professor dfl
Physics' at , the Ontario.
• :Agricultural Oollege fox
twelve `- year', assists in,
braining Shinn, Dealers,
thus insuring correct $pa,
�tallation,
J, E. Pollock
R. R No. i VARN-A
Phone, i5 .on 87 f iensatl -'
Rheuanmtism?
Or Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago?
The, remedy is simple, inexpen.
*Ive1 easily taken and harmless.
"Telmpleton's
Rheumatic .Capsules.
Your 'druagist-will supply you.
Write for free trial to Temple -
tea's. 6a Celberas St., Toronto.
Sold by J. E. Floyey, 'Clinton, Ont.
"GLENRAA'(1 (835a)'S
Enrollment No. 1311, Form 1.
Will stand for -the improvement of
stock this 'season at finis own stable;
Lot 3, Con. 3, Mullett.' 'Terms: To
insure, 110.00, payable Feb, lot,
1923. Accidents at owner's risk,
Thos, Melvlichael, Manager. -50-3
A
GR NO TRU
RAI LWAY
SYSTEM.
TRAIN SI10RVICE P0' TORONTO
Daily Except -,Sunday.,
Lve Goderich , , 6.00 aian. 2,20 p.m.
Lve Clinton , 6.25 ami, 2,52 p.m.
Lve Seaferth „ 6.41 hap, 3.12 pan.
Lve Mitchell '. , 7.04 a.m, 3.42 p,141.
,Ayr Stratford :-. 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.rn,
Ari' Kitchener. , , 8,20 a,nl, 5.20 pan;
Arr Gttelph , , .. 8.45 a,fn, 5,60 p,m,
Agar Toronto .. 10,10 a,m, 7,40 pan,
RY1T1: RNING
Leave 'T'or'onto (150 a.m.; 1.2;55 p.m.
and .,6.10 6.111,
Parlor. Calfa ear (ioderich to To-
ronto on morning lg train and Toronto
to Gorlorich 6.10 p.nr. train.
,Parlor 131027et car Stratford to To-
ronto 071 a1±0rn00)1 train,
CE, 110510ing, D.P.A., G,I.R, System
John Rams:ford St` Sem .Phone ' 57,
Uptown Agents,
043.11 "LAWEUL
(By A. ±3, -Barker:)
ItOU'i':E3 `1'CA: , 41 l3S 13 ITN
CANADA;.
The Canadian National , Railway
in addition to providing' dnonelled
0rvlce between Fasten and Wes:
torn Canada offers p a1naons optional
routes, You may travel W001W1ard.
via the Fort Arthur -Fort William
route returning, the northern route'.
via Cochrane, and North Bray, 01'•r%ace
versa. This means thalt you. aro %n
new environments eontintlou sly-• ;A,'
train leaves Toronto, (Grand Trunk
Ry.) at 8,45 p.m, corry)11)= Stan-
Bard. Sleeping,Caar rtoWinnipeg via
North Bay, Cobaalt. ''and Oochr'arle
daily, and through tourist sleeping
car Toronto to:: Winnipeg On ±004'
days, Thrusadys, i; Saturdays .: and'`
Sundays.
"The National," a •'solid•, t.ro+u 'h
h g
train ;leaves. Toronto for Winnipeg at
10.35 'k.m, every Monday, Wednes•.
day and Friday via ., Sudbury and
.Port Arthur with,1tand2rd and ±0011-
102) aleening carr, colt1alies, 0olunirs(
•,1•02:.and (111.2103. car service
(et: full particulars, reseltatlonli,
etc', ' r9ui • Is> ;al Agent or. nearest,
1120nU 0f the Canadian National,.,
Grand Trunk •itailways, ,la1-g
The 4191±11;1001(2phaco la`ataweei<'ar
ivIT, ,Edward,, -Stewart of Bearn4111er.at
the age of 1±11y -eight years. He
had been ori poor health for several
years. Ile had been aisseciated With
' his
brother in the Bonrniiler' ntirser'y
oer some tune,' Ho is survived by his,
mother 01121211)2 518±0(15 'dU pix broth-
ers,' deceased was: a brothel' of
Mrs.. c
,l♦4ad iletgti of Godexicla
townC. 13.ship, .
P120 Seafoi•th Rink Conlpan aril a
five, per cent. ,dividend this year.
They also have purchased the
,
lot;ad,,
;joining the rink with a view' to. en-
larging at,sorse'future ;time,
In 'contracts, palling for. thea l
p Y-�t,;
nlent of,nioney the phrase.occurs- "in .
lawful,nroney a' Canada.':This siin- '`\\1 '
ply memos legal 'tender, that land of 'N II
.money which„ parliament has enacted \•
shall b -accepted'in. Canada in satis
G._cl,. \
i e \
£a L on f n d Tread contract- 9 o any debt already nt act-
ed. No civilized government 'at- , ✓�
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temps tp dictate what -a, rear, shall.
accept in exchange for what' he • still'
owns. '.. Before- _the exchange , a pian '.
May stipulate :for, any lawful coin-
rr2oditylkut in• the absence_ of such
agreement a debt may be settled in
whatever eta:retiey 1s .by. law the
legal:, tender, of 'the country
In Canada the following is regal
.Londe ; ; Gold in the shape 0L l3rrtish
Sovereigns at; the rate ofT$4,86 213;
Canadian and American goldcoins
at their' • face'' val'tie; `up't9 any
amount. Notes issued by the Do, -
minion Government up to any
amount. ' Canadian silver cons up
to -ten dollars, Bronze' coins up -to
twenty-five cents..
In, regard to ;coins it 'is :-interest-
ing to note that their value as such
is =not guaranteed by 'Government.
All that the Act states is 'the weight
and fineness of tile- metal which'eacl2
coin shall contain. So that in re-
ality a coin' is simply a weight.
Jevon's definition of a coni is "an
ingot of metal of which the weight
and fineness is guaranteed •• by the
government and certified- by the ifr-
tegrity`of-the designs'. impressed on
the surface d. the metal!!
Premier Drury defends inthe
house, his Radial Bill.
A: 'ilia) OintinehitS4
.Y )ou `tisc„LT-'on�.Distance :.,..
youar'e a Salesman or a'Buyer, 'why gamble Yalu-
; able tithe and 'the cost of railroad fares that the party,"
you wish to see will `be
J in when you call on him?
The high cost of personal interview's is materially . re-
duced ,and many more calls can be ' made . per -day if
yoti••make a definite .appointment by Long Distance.
Avoiding' disappointments by ,maldng appointmentsointments
over Long. Distance is . .
one of most profitable uses.
Salesmen cammake 'of it. •ALMY'S a leading Montreal
Department store, tell us their buyers always call up
manufacturers 'before leaving town to call" on them, •
to make ke
a sure their tripwi T
not' be in vain.
Station -to -Station rates reduce the cost: of telephoning,
and if' You can telephone. after- 8.30. P.M.—to •a man's/::,
home, perhaps the evening rates are only, about: -
one-half the cost of day -time messages.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
J}'1
"Built -in -Canada"
Sriccinl-51 Oive-Ps,,,o o,, 50-1tarsepower, I120ncit vhpelbax, cord tires, etandead egyipment,. $20751, 0, 5, 1`Vnikernllc, Ont: -
I''1 well-informed garage mechanic will tell you the Special -Six
.E.-1 lends in value from the standpoint of endurance, comfort, power., '.
and economy of upkeep. Drive one yourself and yoii,will realize why.
thousa, ds'of owners have found in it those qualities which go to make
due -piece Wiia(Is/field with
wlndohiL'M wipe?"
Toorin,1
$2075
2 -Pass. Roadster - .2025 1
4.•Pat.as, Roadster . - 2375 :1
Coup:' - 3050
Seclan .' - 3250
.411 prkeaf•0.0, 4Vg(lc,oilk. Ont: - •
—unusually comfortable, because of its deep., genuine
leather upholstery .and long semi -elliptic' springs: front
and rear.
—endurance and dependability have been built into it
by the manufacturer through the use of high-grade
materials and workmanship.
- n• Studebaker-lluilt L -head.. motor, 332 x 5, develops
fifty horsepower.
—economy ofupkeep with repair shop attention.. reduced
to a minnuuin.
•- 4efitiements such as You might -ex pct oi131n higher
'Priced cars.
Jeweled eight-day clock on in-
slrumont board.
Cowl ventilator controlled, .from
I idat
nstrutnt board -
'Tonneau lamp'With 'extension
cord. '
Parl:ingliglirs inloWcr co eery of
windshield bade, ''' ' •'
Ono.picce rainproof windslticid
Large „rectangular plate glass
rear window -7% x'23 in.
:Cool compartment in loft -hand
front door with brae.
Transmission lock which teduccs
cost of input ancc to owner 15%
to 20bJo. .
One key operates t.iteleOle lock
on igllil:ion switch, transmission,
and windsliieltl base. and tool' comp'srtaneiif.,
t such value an
t' .`al -six you e i v d satisfaction In 11e Sppcl y g , i s tion us'
only Studebaker, the worlds largest builder of sixes; offers..
1-1;1'S 1S
A aT,AJDE 18AKER, '‘'EAR
Eas
wears:..
T. F. HOLLAND
arage5 , Ooderich, Phone 234