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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-29, Page 4C1ti>to,n twew$,-rte+ r1 BIGilENT F2 i ju§t r,eceived'di ge' tibia e<;t frQw,,,CC_cho 8 l\ a,li:lk This is what you have been waiting for set of 97 pieces will cost you $50 00 or h,ay be had by the l�ierse.. Now is the tune to replace what you have br'okon of this popul;tr,line A. .fit. • CO... .CLINTON JASPER PARK LODGE AN IDEAL STOP -OFF POINT'' With the advent of reduced fares to Alberta and British' :Columbiat points, many who have "long antici. ;sated' seeing the Canadian Rockies and Pacific Coast will make the journey this year, To them, and to the individual travelling` "Across Canada" for purely business rea- sons, the "National Way" ancl the Canadian National Railway's premier trains, the "Continental Limited" and the"National" appeal most stt•ongiy, the route connecting. as it sloes the great urban centres of Can- ada, anis--brat rsina regions of out- standing interest. The various Can- adian National hostelries en route suggest e:;`cellent atop -off points and are noted for the excellence of their•. service. To their,^nmber this year is added Jasper Park Lodge: on Lac Beauvert; Jasper. Park, 'Alberta, in, the Can- adian Rockies, is the largest of Can- ada's National Parks, its area ` of 4;400 square miles offering unlimit- ed holiday possibilities to the Tour- ist and Sportsrnan. . Dolley Varden trout lurk in the clear pure moun- tain streams. Beautifui transpar- ent lakes mirror the encircling mountains, and a new unspoiled Al- pine wonderland of snow -crowned peaks and verdant valleys gladdens the eye. In, this delightful setting on Lac Beau -Vert, three miles from Jasper Station (with which it is con- nected by. motor car service,) ` is Jasper • Park Lodge, operated by, the Canadian National Railways' hotels Department, and now open for the reception' of guests. 01 artistic log`construtcion, the Lodge comprises 0, large, comfort- able Lounge building,, surrounded by' Dining Hall and separate Sleeping buildings, each containingsitting rooms and four bedrooms, ;'electric lighted , with all modern conven- iences, ruining water in each room, baths etc. Tn conjunction with the .'Lodge is a Dancing Pavilion where geod music assures to the guests' delightful evening . diversion. From the Lodge a magnificent panorama greets the' eye, Mount Edith Gavel, so-called in memory of the martyred. 13iitish Red Cross Nursoy stands ont,in bold relief, its glinting slopes making' it to 'appear ars "a sheet suspended from. the heavens,". The picturesque valley of the Athabaska is flanked by Pyr- amid Mountain the richness of its varied color effects presenting a very striking contrast. : Whistlers Mountain, Colon Range, Roche Bon-. banana, arebut a few of the mighty peaks that meet the gaze. Riding is of course the popular pastime and ponies are available for this exhil- arating sport. Within easy reach of the Lodge, afoot or by ,motor car:', are numerous points of idterest, Maligne Canon and Gorge, one ; of the most interesting ' attractions in the Park, is but six' miles distant. Easily accessible' streams will tempt the fisherman. The amateur phot- ographer will revel in Nature's bounteousness. Annual, bird and plant life is found in wonderful var- iety. Seventy different species of birds, severs hundred different. speL- ics oL' plants and flowers have been accounted for, " and within the con- fines of the Park which is a hird and 'game proses ve are big horn mountain sheen and 'oat; ,bear -cin- namon, brown and black; caribou and moose, ells, beaver, otter, marten and deer, r'or those more Yentui'esomc, 'polio would explore' the more difficult and extended trails, guides, ponies,-paek- horses and complete outfits can be obtained at the Lodge, from which point also 'parties set out on hunting expeditions beyond the confines of the nark, This delightful region is fully des- cribed in a now booklet entitled "Jas- per Park Lodge," copies of which may be obtained , from the i rarest Canadian National or Grand Trunk Agent. 56-2 WILL MEET.' IN 11;R'NS dI.L The 25th annual konvention of Il.iron county Wop)'n's Christian Temperance Onion Will be held in the. Presbyterian church, i:i:ensall, July fitly. Dolega ,.s ;,re asked 1'0 wear the white ribbon, • CAME BACK TO OWNER • An extraordinary incident relative to the great war cane to light re- cently.' cently.' A - party " of American wounded soldiers were billeted in a fine 'bl4 mansion :belonging to an English earl. One of, the "Sam-' aides," with an eye for war trophies, purloined a large medal al which had been won by a former ear for val- or and was treasured as a Earnly heirlconi, A relative of the pres- ent earl is at present ,staying in. Western Ontario, ands his . son-in-law when in New York recently, saw, the long: lost medal in :the window^ of a second hand •store and purchas- ed it for a song.`,• CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS IMP,IiovEp ICON- NECTION TIE'gWWEEN OTTA- WA AND WESTERN ONTARIO POINTS Effective June 25113 Canadian..Na- tional train No. 7 leaving 'Ottawa 10.30 p. in. daily (Standard Time) will arrive Toronto 6.40 : a. M. coli netting with Grand Trunk train leaving,' Toronto 6.50 a.nt. for Guelph Kitchener and ' Stratford with connection at Guelph for Palmer- ston, Durham, 7darriston, i Walkerton Sotthampton, Listowel, Winghscn, Kincardine, Owen Sound, Wiarton; and at Stratford for.. Mitchell, Clin- ton and Goderich, Passengers travelling between these points and Ottawa, -Smiths Falls, Napanee, Belleville, Cob ourg and: Port Hope will apprectlate the ex- cellent connection thus -made` and should purchase tickets via The Na- tional 'VVTay. Pull information and reservation obtainable from any a- gent Grand Trunk or Canadian. Na- tional Railways. 55-2 I'0 i QLAIRRRr+ VATT ACT ottAWa, ,Tuna 23,.--A,n'nchlaetits to the Sektt 0 "yettiemeat Apt., giving substantial relief to those ,ca{;11 is who are adversely ;affected by the severe agrieultuxak des c r i'a'. and find,, their repayments for atoek. Rill equipment bearing heavily ulnar them have been introduced in the. Hewn:. They are the outcome of the, investi- gation of the condition of, soldier settlers 'by .Mr. Speakn'.nn's `''sub- comn'.jttee of the Committee on Re. establishment; of which ;1(r. B'erbart Mailer is chairrnau,` It is proposed to snake all loans whether far land sur eila,(e, improve- ments or stock and equipment run 25 years. 17nderthe old Act, loans far stock and equipment were' repay, abi"e in four and, six annual instal-: n,ents, •uutther relief .is ail'ordecl by ex- emption from payhieiit of interest 00 the r onsolid ated indh h.rdi'ess of the settler for periods varying from two to loch years. The four years ea elitption a;pylies to the settler who commenced operations prior to the fi ei: of Oetcber, 1119; three 'years exemption to the settler who was es- aallshed during the nest ,twelve. months, and . two -years t) 0)0 set. :I05 Who .was e (,bli,=,:hr 1 during the ',wefts ,'. nths prior to October first 1.021. Those, going on the land af- ter October .fterOctober first, 1021, will not re- ceive this interest exemption? : but their stock and equipment loan will inn- for 25 years in place of six: years. The following - illustration will, show,how -the heavy payments in the early years of the settler have been substantially reduced: --- A settler established on April 1919, with -a loan of $1,000 for land purchase steel: and equipment, .and permanent improvements., would pay under the old ']plan on the first of October next $667.40. 1J}'.der; the amendment his first five instalments will be each $202,40; his remaining payments each $972.02, Another amendment provides that in,. ease of a • settler on unpatented Dominion Lands who had abandoned the' land, the surplus, if any, real- 'izecl on the' Bale of the ion(' will be, paid to the sutler id he has per- formed suffidient duties to entitle him to patent: it is further provided that in case of a settler who did not take ,pos- session of his land or effect improve- ments thereon, and abandoned his property without notice, he shall not derive .the .benefit of any surplus that may accrue on resale beyond the return 'of his initial paying/it or portion 0f it. The surplus to which, the settler would ordinarily be en- titled may go to the crown and be- come a part of a settlement fund to be used in the future to assist in dealing with special eases. A third amendment; proposes that an official tyhti,' thnongh negligence ca deception makes a.false report on the value or suitability of , land fox• soldier settlement shall•be liable' to a 'fine not exceeding 11,000 or ina- prisonmont: not exceeding one year, or both fine and imprisonment, Lightning Rods Protect Property E are agents for tido v v tve11 known ,System of Lightning Protection, and, the only ones in WI community authorized to equip buildings witli Shinn -Flat Lightning Rods. These Rods are known all over America as the most scientific and certain pro," tection for property ever devised. By their use any building may bo made perfectly safe. W. It. Day, Professor oil Physics at the Ontario :Agricultural College for twelve years, assists in training Shinn Dealers, thus insuring correct in ' OtaDation, J. E. PODDOCk R. R. No; lA V RNA Phone 5 on 87 1-lensall Have your cranlr'case properly cleaned and re- filled with the right grade of Imperial Polariine Motor Oils: J''1`aers---check up ontheway your car performs. You will immediately noticethat your engine ,}las more power; that it climbs hills more easily; -that it runs more smoothly and quietly and that operating troubles occur less frequently. IMPERIAL OIL .LIIVIITED Afc,nufaaturers and Marketers of Jntperiol)'olarrfrte Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Moekdoil Mori'., n fiverinses fon Om g prolrrk, Iubricatorr of; all makes 'cif etktemetbitlssr tru,ckta,_urad to (Storas • ,t Coll News il'lr. 7lhn QtairI of Wiiraha nt, it i.'(fr'tner 0, T. R. conductor, solobi'ni- ed his ninetieth birthday sx{ Saturday y Goderich police aro being given 14 fortnight's holidays,. Ti'e residence of Isit etk7orly oC' the. nth concession of mo tis 'tawny ship was -burned to the ground 00. Sunday, inspite oC the lac{, that the neighbors, gathered from far and hear and did Meir'best'to; save it. Douse and eantent1 were destroyed. It was one Pi the handsomest rresi- dgnees,in the community, Mr, A. Reid, 'driver for the U. F 0, Co-operative produce cu., lying - ham, hada narroW escape from ser - ions injury or death. one day recent- ly when the 0, RR, train front Teeswater dashed into 'his loaded truck about two miles from Wing-, ham. The produce was knocked gal- ley -West and Mr. Reid with it but lorturtately ho was only stunned. The truck was badly damaged3•.�•= At meeting in Goderich recently a Clerks'` and Treasurers' ' Associa- Lion for the_county of Huron was forttaed with the following officers: President; C. E. McDonagh, Ashfield Vice, J. E. ilarnwell, Stanley; Sec- retary, A, Porterfield, East WaWa-' nosh; Treasurer J. Fingland, Mullett Executive Committee, Above. officers and Messrs.,. Wilson, Seal:oath; Er- win, Bayfcld; McDonald, Grey and Senior, Exeter. The gentlemen were aecoml)a'niecl by their i ladies and prior to the orgaiii,ation meeting � picnic lunch was enjoyed at Harbor Park, The Wingham Chautauqua dates are 7uly 15th to July 21st. Last year's committee was out some- wi,et but the committee this year 0 determiced have a balance on the other .1de ofthe ledger. • Dublin is trying e new dust, lay- er this year. The material' is sup- posed p 1posed to take the nroistur'e7from the air and so keen down the dust and it is said that it is working very well. Recent electric storms have been rather hard on churches. Bayfield Presbyterian church and Exeter Main, street Methodist churcheshave both been, struck by lightning ie- d000toly but no serious damagege was ne, IN ♦ , THE COUNTY CdURT Action For Damages For Malicious Prosecution Tried By Jury Itis • ITonor Judge :Dickson 'presid- ed at the jury sessions of the County Judge's Criminal Colir't at the court house last week: There was but one case on the docket,: in which R. 13, Fitzsimons sought to recover from Richard Walton and .Jas, E. Johnson the Sons of. $600 as damages :fox "9nalicious prosecution." The case, involved as it was, oc- cupied the attention of the 'court fax nearly three clays, at' the end of which time the jury returned the verdict "that no malice ,could be found and therefore no damages could be given,' Judge Dickson then ordered that the plaintiff, Fitzsni'tons chief of police of Clinton,. should pay the costs of the case, From • the evidence given it was brought out that Samuel Cooper, ho- tel -keeper at Clinton, had . hired a young English girl, Jessie Storer by name, for a period' of three years. However, it was shown that the girl could leave any time on the payment of the money advanced fox her pas- sage tis this country. The girl .be- coming, tired of her position ,,in the "Rattenbrrry Reuse- decided to leave and bn the night of the 23rd: of Jam. nary last She asked Win. Watts, a 'nineteen year old boy, employed by Cooper, to drive her to a friend's' farm at Varna. This Watts did, re- turning to Clinton the same night. He Was aroused from his sleep after midnight by -Cooper and Fitzsimmons to whom' he admitted' that he bac] taken the girl to Virna. Fitzsimons and Welsh, Sergeant of Police, went that night to Varna and the girl willingly returned with them, believipg that she was under a Governrnent contract. Cooper,it appeared, should have paid tlre..:ex- pensea of the tripfor the girt which amounted to $17 • but Watts said. he whit willing to pay the amount to-r'.e- lieve the girl of any liability, which' he did, • Walton and Johnston at the boy's request were advising frim throughout the case and they contended that Cooper aloneshould have paid the expenses of VI, They protested to Fitzsimons . and later $10 ivas re- turned to 'Watts. • however Walton and Johnston kept pressing .for the frill amount of $.1,7 which holm, not forthcoming' they char eed Fitz- sinrons (in police court: at -Clinton in April before Magistrate Reid of'God- erich with.-„,phttinittg money from Waltts under threats,, When this charge of extortion was dismissed. Fitzsimons in turn charged' Walton and Johnston with "inalicious prose- cution” seeking to secure damages to iris good nano and reputation, Mr, J M. T3,est, of Seal:f rth, ap- peared for, the defendants in the county court case and Iver, L. F, Dan - coy of Goderich, ?for .the pIa}nt2ff.— Godcrich Signal, 6 lu", RU1'. SYS a TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday. 7,ve Goderieh , . 6.00 aan. 2.20 p,m, Lve Clinton . 6.25 am, 2.52 p.m. Lye Seafortlt , . 6.41 ami. 0.12 p.nt. Lve Mitchell . 7.04 sans. 8:42 pan, Art, Stratfortt 7.30 eau.; 4.10 p.m Asr Kitchener., , 8,20 a,rn. 5.20 p,m, Are Guelph , ... 8,45 a.m. 5.50 min.. Arrr Toronto :10.10 am, 7,40 p,nn RETURNING Leave Toronto 6.50 0.014 12.55 p.m. and 6.10, pin. Parlor Cafe -ear Goderich to To- ronto on morning train and Tor'ente to Goderieh 6.10 min. ,train. Parlor Buffet ear. Stratford toTo- ronto ' oh afternoon train. C.E. '1or'ning,`D,P.A., 0.T,11, Systetn John Rainford & 'Son, Phone 51,. 15 OW Agents. t it 9 ARELESSNESS with matches, cigarette butts, cigar ar ends, ashes,cagpipe camp fires, fly smudges railway locomotives, slash -burn- ing o r pe atXons , human carelessness •.of some kind accounts for 97% of the forest fires which everyyear add further ` devastation to the northern areas of this province. L 7 0 � ,LLFI T. DON'T take any chances with fire in Ontario's forest's. DON'T throw away, cigar- ette or cigar butts, pipe "heels". or burnt matches until you are dead sure they are out, DON'T, neglect to drown out your fire with loth of water. ;,DON'T build your cants fire against a rotten log . or „stump;° nor on windy points; icor' near moss patches; nor at the base of a tree. Build it in a former fire place, or on a flat rock, or on a spot cleared down to the true soil below, .or by the edge of the water. DON'T forgetthatthe upper layer of ground its the forest coidsists of partial.' ly rotted wood which will burn. Here are typical cases picked at randomsfrem last year's Fire Rangers reports: The rangers on the Ombabika to Fort Hope pe canoe; route in the far north on July 4th found an area 10 miles long by 4 miles wide which had been swept by fire since their previous trip. 'A carpp fireleft on a portage was: the cause. A prospector on the Montreal River started a fire on July 7th which burned over 4,800 acres in Baden Township,. destroying 1,000,000 feet of pine and" 9,000 cords of pulpwood, and -which required attention for a month. A party of fishermen camped on 'Porcupine Lake, Burton' Township, Parry Soundi were responsible for fire on July 10th. which burned. over 25,000 acres and 2,000,000 feet of timber. Indians snroking'moose meat started a fire onune 26th,, which' ran through 1;700. acres' of young jack pine trees. Careless trappers on May 7th caused a fire in Head Township, which ,burned over 2,280 acres, half, of it young white pine. The best'way to fight Forest fires is toreven P t them. -Ontario. ForestryBranch Parliament Buildings . Toronto, Ont. nia, r. .. w i ,:sts 'They're our J 32 THE AvTOCAR, l=eis,^, lill'r,1922. AC pequa t -x is unusual t { in the oaighbl 11 l to that is. the o0tstatrtlitl 'I 1g t'Cr a wer.1 vehicle beating qualities of 6.4keeping with its specification. heart of 'a t pxltsesaiOrr of Studebaker -0 'town su its six -Cull is re' operation, elf 134 degtcp'r this fact, '. � �t �e�l 'fir 1G� ISE . rot a:3 4;ra Standard j 1.thority . • Decently a week's trial trip.througlr England was made by a member of the staff of "Autocar,' one of the highest British authorities' on motor matters. The results of this trip emphasize the practical points of ,the Light -Six for the owner -driver. A few extracts are printed below: "Itis unusual' to encounter a five- without signs of distress 1-I111. seater car selling in the neighbour- climbing is a joy on such avehicle , . hood of ,£500 with s; performance ... We do not recall ever having equal to it ..... Its six -cylinder < encountered a lighter clutch 'opera. engine is remarkably silky in its tion..... A twelve-sigh:al tank at operation, silent, flexible to a won- the.rear is ordinarily shfficient for a derful degree ,... , . Our first: trip runof,300m1tes lThislowcon. was through -London traffic, but we sumtttion is, of course, largeIyclue to soon felt thoroughly at home, since the lightweight of the comp letecar, . the control -gear is free and easy of which scales little more than a ton , . • operation, and the engine is content . To sum up, we are bound to say to tick over on top gear at speeds that the new Studebaker is a car of even below normal walking pace remarkable all. -round achievement." Lack of space 'prevents us from quoting the full comments in this article. However, we will be glad to send a reprint of the article in full to anyone who is interested. Tun STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF CANADA: Lw.; WALKERVILLE; OriT,. Te. F. HOLLAND leash St. Gara4e, Codedcb 7'fIIS IS S7'UDERA CER YE�l: iR 0 al tit ko the on len eby knot 51515 (, se" 'icer arch. the p•cwe ,55554 ;'t the tthe 1136' 6.w( Gtr tl LiGHT-SI7f PRICES Touring - .. $1495 Roadster - r w 1495 Coupe . . - 1925 5-poss. Sedan 2425 (.0. b.Wnikerrille, Ont.