HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-24, Page 4COOPER'S `'STORE NEW
1310 Sht1PIVIENT Q
"Bridal.".::
ose" Chni
just received direct from Oecho,Slovalila
i
'khis is what you have been 1 wat bing for S
The set of 97 pieces will cost yoo$ 0.0Q''
or ray be had by the piece.
Now is the time to replace what you have broken
( of this popular line .
A. T. COOPER,.
CLINTON
ATTENTION RATEPAYERS 'S, S
NO., 2, HULLE7
Z
Dear' Mr. Editor: -At a _joint
meeting ' 'of the trustees ' of Clinton
Model school, and the trustees of S.
S. No. 2, Hallett, to consider
aSr-
run^ements wherebythe pupils of
S. 'No. 2 Hullett night attend thei'-
Clinton school, it was arranged that
S. S. No. 2 pupils. might attend the
Clinton ;school by paying an annual
fee equal to what it costs per pu-
pil i mai i t i school,
1 to uta n he Cl nton s h 1
p ,
Last year it cost around $26 to main-
tain this School, with, an increase in
attendance the cost would be less.
For the information of those in-
terested it 'might be well • to state
why the. above meeting took place.
Briefly, it was because the 'majority
of S.S. No , 2 pupils were already at-
tending the Clinton school, leaving
about nye-pupils . for S. S. No • 2 to
open for in September. It is up to
the ratepayers to say what they wish
to do. The Clinton Model school
board, would ` like to have it -under-
stood that as a board we have noth-s
ing to do with trying to close No. 2
Hu11ett school, as intimated by one
of the ratepayers in a local paper
last week. For the benefit of the
ratepayers we publish below Clause
74, _ chapter 100 of the Public School
Act, which governs. •a • case of this
kind. •
74-(1) The electors of a rural
sectionmay by resolution -at the an-
nual 'or any special meeting;author-
ize the ,board to provide for admis-
sion hi: pupils of such section ,to.; the
schools` of any acljoinuig urban mun-
icipality or school section or to an,
Indian school under the supervision
of a tuhha, school inspector,
sub-
ject
u -ject to the approval of the Minister
and of: the board of such urban mun-
icipality or school section or -author-
ity • having control 64 the Indian
school, and the accommodation
pro-
vided
under such arrangement shall
be taken e inlieu ccomoc at' n
to t n lac of the 1 zo
which the board is 'reg iced by this
A t to make foor pupils ohee section,
and as a public school within the
meaning of sections 95 and 96.
W. S. R. HOLM>ES
Chairman, •
ay ever
ASTHMA, rSUMMFIt COLDS.'
You don't need a month's treat-
ment to prove the wor It of
A ► - A
12EL11;F IS 111/1MEDIATE.
It . restores normal breathing,-
stopa mucus gatherings in nasal
and bronchial passages, assures
long nights of quiet sleep.
$1.00: at your :dru gift's, or write for
free trial to Templetdns; Toronto
Sold by J. EHovey, Clinton; Ont.
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/t)
MEPP ,F'ai-
ur�,,'i.��i-SIG
what t .h, y read 'shout -
The standards of living for the average faliiily in Can-
ada grow higher each. year. The luxuries of yesterday
are the necessities of to -day, . People in the smaller
towns and on farms want the newer things they read
about.
Dry Goods Stores, Grocers, Shoe, Hardware and Paint
Stores, in the smaller towns, all find•theycan show
the newest things by carrying' small stocks of thein
and re -ordering by Long Distance. The jobber or naanu
facturer's warehouse is at their elbow - their, order
departments are alert far telephone trade!
Shipments are often made the same day. Up-to-date-
ness of merchandise is no longer confined to the big - a
city stores and large` sums are not locked up in
stock.
Try it. Have abig store in a small town. "Use' the
Sell to Sell" - and to Buy,
Every Bell Telephone is a ,Long Distance Station
MRS, G. RID/MALL
LOCAL MANAGER
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
Aug. 20 -TORONTO -Sept. 0
PRINCE OF ,WALES :DtIRBAR
Corgrouc production with, all ,.the mystaryw:
romance; and splendour of the tiler Zest.
$1,,s06,O60 in't,new bulldings end scores of firr•
ow;• features and attractlaris.
NEVE1: ON A BIGGER SCALE'
ttiodacent rates en NA UnN eat travel.
30014 Q::iIIIUteri
R09T mmutrai
Constance
t!kts and Mrs. 1M1e'Neil of Venal.
ton Spent Sunday the guest of the
latter's sister, Mrs, Jas, Dale,
Mfr's, Cole is visiting nor daugh-
ter at Brussels,
M.o, and Mrs Joiiit'Govoniockand
dinghies a.f Se tiosth W000 callers
sit Mt', arid` 11,151,` ?call's on Sun-
da •
Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Glazier of
Clinton, spent Tuesday in the vill-
Quite ft number around here took
in the picnic tat Grand Bend on Wed-,
nesday,
Mrs, J, Love of Walton, ,spent a
few clays with her daughter, Mrs,
Ed.. Britton,
Mrs, 'MVleLean of Detroit is
visiting hiir brother, David, Wilson
and sister, Mrs. 'Peter hindsay.
Mrs. Philips and_ children of Tor-
onto is visiting her‘uncle W. Will -
50n,
Mos. Taylor of St. Marys has.
been visiting her cousins, Mrs, C.
McTaggart and Mrs. T llal?,
Mr. and Mrs, George Wheatley
•.and,' family and Miss Louis Mills of
Harlock, , spent a day at Stratford
last week,
Mrs, Wm. Stephenson of Bras-
sell spent Tuesday, the guest of here
'mother, Mrs, Cole,
McKillop Townhip.`
.
Threshing ' is the order of the day
andi n very eeh eab e job
s of a e� c c I on
account of smut and .rust this year,
Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Whitmore
and fancily and Mr, Fletcher Town-
send of Tuekersntith, spent Sunday
with Mr.J.C leis an M •.
F.o t t
Townsend ,also called on his uncle
Mr. August 'Wanlcle of Harpethay.
While out motoring Sunday, after-
noon a youthful gent from Seafo±th
turned too short on the Roxborough
Bridge and ran over the edge of
the
floor withf' w
the .cent hoes and came
to a sudden stoli'with one`axle broke
and a headlight, and'had to be drawn
into town by a truck. Drive a lit-
tle easy boys when out forepleasure,'
Mr. F'. J. Coleman is 'busily en-
gaged with Iris team leveling up the
ground at' Maitland Bank cemetery
this, week.
Mr. Joseph Dayinan was laid off
a few days . last week repairing his
threshing machine, but now has it in
good running order.;'
FlF'i"1x 7'11 WJ)DJ)IN("r ANNIVER-
SARY
A very interesting" event" oecurtr'ed
on 'Tuesday of last week, when a
number oil the relatives and friends
Qt. Mr, and 1Vlz's. Georgy E. Pay
gathered at, thein'home at Southend
(Niagara - Fails) '.to celebrate pilo
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding,
at t
The gathering was somewhat � in he
nature of a surprise harry, and a-
mQngst those present were some from
very distant points, who had inti-
mated their intention of being there:
Thebride wore the dress in which
she was married, and. the table was
loaded with good things, and very
prettily, decorated- with a large wed-
ding cake with fifty dandles, and one.
extra for good luck, The pros-
'ents received were many and val-
uable, consisting 'mostly of gold
coins, The nephews and nieces
presented their uncle and aunt with
a: beautiful mesh purse of gold; ac-
companied by an address,
Mr, Pay was for years a highly
esteemed business man of Clinton,'
first as a member of the drygoods
firm of Hodgins & Pay; and later
of Pay & Wiseman. Mrs. Pay will
be remembered by old Clintonians,
as Miss Martb White, step -daugh-
ter ; of the late W • A, . Searle, and,
sister-in-law of Mr, Silas Davis.:
The bridesmaids wore two former
virgll-known Chntonians, then known
as Miss I{ate Mosgrove and Miss
Fanny Strathy, now Mrs. W. 'W:
Hodgson and Mrs. T. Glass, of
Toronto, the first -named being :one
of the guests- on this occasion. On
behalf< of their old Clinton friends,
we join in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Pay- prolonged life' and happiness.
THE VALUE OF QUALITY
Quality: is the standard by which'
things are judged. ' The delicious
flavor (which means "QUALITY")
that has always characterized SALA-
DA has won for it the favor of
millions of discriminating tea drink_
ors.. The standard always 'adhered
to has been the keynote of SALADA
success, and rather • than lower it,
the Salada Tea Company would close
its doors. • You would, appreciate'
the unvarying "QUALITY" of 'SAL-,
ADA. Your own grocer can 'supply,
you with this delicious tea. Ask for
it to -day.
LETTER TO EDITOR
Dear Sir: -I undoritand that • an
old roan who is not quite resporsibic
±er,'Y,is sayings has been . trying to
slander Tile around town, Tl is
na tr0tlt in his statements but I
beliio some tnischievtuii person has
been -repeating the, Slander for a fact.
I offer a reward for information that
will lead up to the conviction of• the
guilty person who has repeated the.
slander as a' fact.. The crimirna.I
code says it is a slander to repeat
a slander, I partly fed the old
man for the last year to keep him
out of the- County Dome, I also
took him to Lay_ons Dead to some
friends; last 'February. I also took
frim to Owen Sound to find out about
some property die claimed . 110 was
cheated'out of; paid half bis expen-
ses for four days around Owe/1
Sound and -Winton; was, out con-
siderably trying 'to help hint, and his,
,The result was to come raider sen-
sure, by the imagination of diseased
faculties. Yours, A. Cantelon,
You can't
feel so good
but what re
will make you
feel, better.
Sold iby J.' E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sanday,
Lve Goderich . , 6,00 a.m. 2,20 p.m.
Lve Clinton , , . 6.25 'a.m. 2.52 p.nt,
Lve Soaforth V 41...a.m. 3.12 p.m,
Lve Mitchell , , 7,04 a,m, 3.42 p.m.
Arr Stratford .. 7.30 a,ni. 4,10 gait,
Arr Xitehen t', , . 8.20 0.111. 5.20' p,m,
Arr Guelph .... 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m.
Air Toronto . , :10.10 sin, 7.4.0 pan.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12.65 p.in.
and 6.10 p,m.
,Parlor Cafe carGc,derich 'to To-
ronto on` morning train and Toronto
to'Goderieh 6.10 p,tn, train.. .
Parlor Buffet car. Stratford to To-
ront'7 on afternoon train.
C.E. horning, 3),P.A1, at.,Rr System
John Rainsford & Son, Phone 57,
ilptown Agents,
reached there be was wet, to. 'Else
his own detctiptive hinguage, as if
the Clinton Eire Brigade bad play -
cd on hint for five aninutes, The
res0lt is, we are sorz'Y iii 94', that
Col, Combo is confined to the hones.
We trust that his youthful consti-
tution will tpeodily ii assert its
wanted manly' vigor.
r
Artomobi lie tacos, with a Half
score of internationally known speed
kings in competition, will feature the
Western Fah' at London on Saturday
afternoon, . September 16, Driver's
with their high speed mounts, direct
11'0111 the Speedways, will bo included,
mons; filo pilots entered 1» 153
1351 events competing for the $2,100
purge,, money, All 01 the drivers
to compete in the races hero will be
licensed pz'otessionais eligible to
compete for the world's troCk chamsp-
ionship, Attention has been V4nn-
ed to filo fair grounds track here
and.a' crow :of men will begin to-•
preveinents within the text Dew days
to proido the peedIcings
wit their
Powerful machines with ideal condi-
tions under which to drive,
An attendance 0f 1,250,00 is aim-
ed at by the Canadian National Ex•-
hibition this yeah, Last year 1,242,-.
000 people passed through the gates.
A quoin od tq the ivt #s of
(; Liiedian womiendevtein +ntusle, :;trimsl, and
letters will be <a feature of; ah wo•-
n?em's buildings at the Canadian, Na-
tional Exhibrtou this year.
1t'or rho first time sntee 1.917 A -r
m
'e 1 ed orioan 'oasis ]iseto g'z'antod t c ue
fares to til° Catitadiiin National 1+.x-
hlbition. The Canadian i Ili' ilp
f1'a also giving rate tc1ro1'
White River to theAtlantic,
The Gorinnents will Show sit un...
usually wide range ,oi exhibits acrd
denton5trations at rho Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition this year,
M,yV . F, Abbott of Exeter rias
had a wireless radjo installed which
is working very satisfactorily,
ANOTIIEIR ADVENTURE
Our readers will be glad' to know
that the gallant Colonel, who
on-
ly a short time previous had such
a very narrlow escape when he
plunged head first • out of an apple
tree, had another exciting adventure
and as near an escape : for his life
last Thursday. The gallant Col-
onel was overtaken by a' frightful
storm, while travelling in a distant
town. Touse his own descriptive
language,the rain pouted clown in
sheets. The last train was leav-
ing, he had to hire a taxi, ,the 'taxi
.only got half Way to the station,
when to his horror, the driver ex-
claimed, "For God's sake jump, the
car. is on fire!" To a gentleman suf-
fering from a • stiffness of the
muscles and joints. the result of kis
previous experience, experience, 'this was no
easy task; But there' was no use
-delaying with .the taxi on fire, and
our militay friend 'found himself,, hi
quicker time than we can tell it
outside, the taxi, wth his , grips . The
rain, however, was still coming
down in 'sheets and he was forced-
to walk a quarter of a mile to the
depot, and by the time he had
Tenpletwee Rheumatic Capsules,
have become the Standard Remedy
for Rheumatism, sciatica, Neuritis
and Lumbago. Thousandshavebeeu
restored to heaIththroughT,ij.C.'s.
If you suffer, get a box' at your
Druggist's to -day. Don't let pain
spoil the best years of your lite.
�ttl'�dartl' Reme
A
Sold by J
E: Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
These excerpts from letters written by Canadian owners
are merely repetitions of what,any Special -Six owner will
tell you about the reliability of his 'car;
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"I .am more than .1e
is for T+ire never .P pleased . '. never
seen one ver thislk
about ilii
on high.", Bell that
w evFlle, Ont. I could not telt..
@
ma.Z 11.55
I cer alar. ider
rose Y r .a irot coir
I d l it. i11 fo aebak,r _i� Zl ia, but•
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has gl a x
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have I.11a�1: as COQ %48ears" for 14: years.
3 n good �'
In no ease s1vari a�
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Studebaker . Special -Six Oou o. as with r;z9 present
good on the lotgn yrr .,a Shsrbro ,iS quie3c °n the start'alld
fir ; ,•„ < }<., �,� a ; •-ei ..n:. OliQ9 �lQo��,�
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After all, the acid test of a car's dependability lies in the
° • verdict of the user.. You cannot find a better guide to your
hurchase'than'the testimony of a Special -Six owner.
MC>DELS AND PRICES --f o. b. Walkerville, .Ontario'
LIGHT -SIX
5.Pass..112' `W. B., 40 H, P.
SPECIAL -SIX
5 -Pass., 119" W. B., 5011. P,
• BIG -SIX
7 -Pass.. 126'" W. B:, 60 H, P._
'Chassis ' $1250
Touring., 1495
Roadster '(3 -Pass.)1495 •
Coupe -Roadster " '
(2 -Pass.) 1925
Sedan..•...t.,,r,.,2425'
•
Chassis,. 1700
Touring 2075
Roadster (2 Pass.)2025.
Roadster (4 -Pass.).., 2075
Coupe (4 -Pass.) ' 3050
Sedan. '':3250
Chassis
Tearing 2475
Speedster (4 -Pass,• )2750
Coupe (4 -Pass.)3500
'Sedan..., ` 3700
Cord Tires Standard Equipment•
F. T. HEOLLAN
phc'rae 234 East St Garage, Codeigeb
IS --A `S TU DEBAK ER YEA
iR
HoF [ers •
r ent
tlictryQ
we Ye
C 4nada'
onds
Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922:
CONVERSION PROPOSALS
%°THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
jl of "these bonds who desire to continue their
• investment in Dominion of Canada securities the
privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new
bonds bearing Si per cent interest, payable half yearly,
of either of the following classes: -
(a) Five year bonds, dated • 1st November,
1922, to mature let November, 1927.
(b) Ten year bonds, dated lst November,
' 1922, to mature 1st. November, 1932.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to lst
December, 1922, the new bonds will, commence to earn
ittertat from lst November,'1922, GIVING A BONUS
OV A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST- TO THOSE
AVAILING 'rHZVISELVES OF THE CONVERSION
This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds
and is not, open to other investors. The bonds to be
reseed
under this proposal will be substantially of the
same character as ,those which are tnaturing, except
that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the
new wale. .
1efAY at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922,.
171-41.1.
Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail
themsblves , of this conversion privilege should take
their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange
an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing
an undertaking to deliver the corresponding. bonds of
the new issue.
Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest
payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their
December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of
coupon bonds will detach and' retain the last unmatured
coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion
purposes,
The, surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks
to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will
be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully
registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form
carrying interest payatble lst May and let November
of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest
paymentaccruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds
of Elie new issue will be sent to the banks for.
delivery immediately after the receipt of the surtendered
• bonds.
The bonds of the maturing issue which are not
converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on
the tat betember, 1922.
cilli• S. FIELDING, •
Minister of Finance.
'I
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