HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-31, Page 4GQOPER"S ,STORE NVVS
(come to Cooper's l3oolz St' re'fc�x'
School Io9ks and
Sekool Siipplics
131E SHIPMENT OF
"Bridal 1
Rose" China
lust received direct from Ceeho-Slovalsla
This is what you have been waiting for
A. T. COOPER.
CLfNTON
1
MARRIAGE LICENSES
It is not long that any�rash youth
contemplating a hurried exit groin
single`rblessedness into troublesome
waves of ni°atrinionial existence eould
betake himself to a jeweller. There
he purchased .the Wedding ring, the
Bridesmaid's .presents' his -especial--
present
especial..present to the bride, and procured
the marriage -license, Naturally
the jeweller would not be averse to
providing a marriage -license under
these .favorable conditions. But
those days are 'passed. The issuer
of•,inarriage-licensers is no longer the
jewel -pian who sells the jewellery for
the wedding, Nor is he a married"
nian, who, having tasted of the dire
responsiblities of a married ; life,
views with a certain fiendish delight.
the moth fluttering around the candle.
But instead we have :a gentleman of
mature years ripened in experience,,:
full of wisdom, and, possessing these
talents, -heedless to say a bachelor.
It has reached: our ears, that he not
infrequently deals out some fatherly
advice to applicants for licenses, at.
which -the recipients sometimes won-
der seeing that he has no matrimon-
ial :experiences that •they know of.
This is as it should be, however, acrid
the town is to be congratulated in the
possession of an issuer' of marriage
licenses as wisely experienced as he.
THE sCEMETERY GATES
The Iddies who have this good supply the needs of the community.
work in Band -.are working with the ; What better addition could be made,
will, the determination: •to succeed, than to purchase from the present
and are: ineeting with, the success site down to the grave •north road?
that their industry -deserves so well. Inthis event, 'would- not the centre
It has occurred to us that those gates of the cite, facing the main road, be
are going to cost money, and will be a proper place for . the gates? If
a permanent ornament for' all time,placed ,;at the•g
present entrance and
accordingly might it not be well to the cemetery afterwards;. be enfb'ged'
consider the question of where to to the main road, Will i
II not people be
.them
P
p,ii t, ? -The present cemetery ,apt. to ask, "why did they build the
cannot serve` forever. Before long entrance, and put these fine gates
more ground must be purchased to upon a side line?"
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXflBITWW
Aug. 26—TORONTO—Sept. 6
PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR
Gorgeous production with all the mystery,
romance and splendour of the Far East.
$1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other
new features and attractions.
NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE
Reduced rates on all lines of travel
JOIiN G. KENT, ROBT. FLEMING,
Menaghng Director Preald,nt
K,IPtI3ex
Mr. Fraxilc, Upaha11 is visiting ink
Toro -nth for a few days and will'
take .in the exhibition.
We have to regret; the passing
away of Mr. Jas. C. McLean an
old resident of this distrtet. Mr,'
MeLcan spent the greater part of
his life in he Township of Tucicer-
smih, but on leavin gthe feral to his
sol
Wm
eo
lrt
abkc home ;Mat
south' of the 'village.
IT e-
hd
d been psi hi declining, health for
the past few years, : Ile vitas in his;
eighty-third, year and is survived by
his widow and one son, Wnt, Harvey,
and three daughters, Mrs, Wnr. Mc-
Donld, Ml's, Wilt. Hay, and Miss
/eau at home, his ,remains were .in-
terred in the Bess 'cemetery.
Anether old resident, Miss Mar-
ion McBay sister of -the late George
McKay who classed away, last' nu-
ttnn, died in Goderieh at the home
or her sister, Mrs. Peter • MeEwan,
She had peen in failing health for
the past silt months and went .to her
sisters house for care and attention,
but she .gradually weakened and
passed away on Monday the 21st,
inst.
Both funerals took' place' on the
24th from St. Andrews church, in-
terment' in Ross cemetery an unus-
ual thing in a county cemetery. They
were both much' respected in the
Communities where they spent so
many years of their life
XT. and Mrs. Tthos. Straughan
of 'Auburn are visiting friends in
IUppen .
Miss Margaret . Mellis left. on Fri.,
day last to visit friends in Toronto,
Miss Merle Carlisle of Ilillsgreen
is visiting with her aunt:, Mrs. Al-
bert'Harvey.
Mrs. J, B. McLean and son, Fern
are with friends in Toronto.
Mr. Jas. Jarrott arrved home last
week to assist his .fatherhi the grain
elevator, so much wheat has been
coming in.
•
THERE IS SOMETHING OF A
,DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
AMONGST 11. F. 0:., LEADERSI
The fight is on between those in
the United Farmers'. Party who, like
its energetic secretary, 3. J. Mpr..-
rison, wish to keep W distinctly a
farmers' organization and party, and
those -who,. like Premier' Drury, wish'
it to broaden out and take in any--
body who thinks along similar Hines.
At ' a bigg picnic at Grand Bend on
Wednesday. Premier. Drury expres-
sed his views most painly.- "Frank--
iy," he said, "my own conviction is
that group government is impractic
able, and . class conciousnese as a15 -
plied to legislative bodies is bound
to be a failure. The thing we want,
as I see it, when we go to deal with.
legislation, administration, is not
class consciousness, but citizen con-
sciousness, the sense of needs of the
whole people. We -don't want to
divide our countryup into ssctions.
l don't want to be leader of a House
where }nen' will think in terms of
plumbers and butchers, manufactur-
ers and doctors. ..T am afraid I
would never get decent legislation.
I want a House composed of good.
hien, who will think in terms'' of wel-
fare of the people. Keep your or-
ganization. for its purpose. ` Keep
yourselves educated 'through: it, and
let your political party do the only
thing it can, and that is go out and
seek_ support from mon like-minded
with us, whether townspeople or
country people, and in that way we
are bound to get the best support,
the best advance and the soundest
Government."
As might be expected this stand
of Premier Drury did not go long
unchallenged by Secretary 111orrison.
"J. J." says it is not a controversy
..between himself and Premier: Drury
but between the premier and the U.
F. O." "The U. F, 0"' he declares
"stands upon the sainerinciples as
were adopted in 1919 before the far-
mers were elected to office."
"The premier is undoubtedly a big
inan," says "J. J. "but he must not
think that he is bigger than the U.
F 0. That man does not live, It
cannot be dictated to by any roan.
It is the consensus of opinion of
_many men and'until they change it
there can be no change of policy,",
Mr. Morrison referred to a speech
,delivered by Mr, Drury at Fenelon
Valls, in June 1919, in which he was
reported to ,hate said that "the two.
old `parties must be swept into a
common camp, and that the United
Farmers would hoe their own row,
and hoe it clean." '
Mr. Morrison says the organiza-
tion has not :dictated to Mi Drury:
'it is Mr. Drury who is;'ctating,
when he says the organization Must
The steadily increasing percentage of sates
isfled Imperial Polarine users is convinc-
ing proof that the right grade of imperial
Polarine is giving the greatest degree of
lubricating service and .satisfaction - to
Canadian automobile and trick owners.
Check up your car an the Imperial Chart
of -Recommendations. Use the grade of
Imperial Polarine Motor Oils, recomtnen-
ded 'exclusively.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial' - b
Petering Motor 011ti and Marketers
in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil,
be changed, We have said nothing,
We stand by the original Piens- They
are good' enouigh for us."
Mr, atior'ieen sass there is no such
creation zaa "Progressives," as there
lute been no Convention at which this
designation had been adopted,
000D ADVICE
Willi€im Wrigley Jr., the Million-
aire manufacturer' of chewing gum,
who h spends s an ail1Y
hundreds rc
ds of
thousands of dollare in advertising,
was recently asked why he did not
rely upon the reputation established
for ,his famous brands of gum and
save advertising expenses, y He re-
plied, "my friends, if f were to stop
advertising it would 4e like taking
the engine oft a train. It would
slow down and after a little, stop.
;Advertising is the locomotive of
business, and if you don't have it,
business comes to a stop,"
14die5 of three yang girls, miss-
ing since Friday evening were wash -
ashore at
ashashoreat Invei'hur'on, about croon on
Saturday. Thiel three girls all
ust entering their teens, were last
seen bathing and playing around' a
log lying in the water, some three
feet deep, The lake was becoming
rougher, and all the other bathers had
TO'e IGMT
iroraitorp'ow
.Alright
NIa mild, vegetable laxative to
relieve Constipation and Blit-'
oneness and keep the digestive and, -
eliminative functions normal.
ssso eoi ,' Itsed for owr
°years
���i�e'�%j�
Chips off he .Old Block
is JUNI'ORS—
i.ittle Nis
are dose tMad,, of
aame inEredients, •
than 'candy. coated.
For children, and adults..
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
1J o r 4i.0 Avg
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.
Lve Goderich .. 6;00 am. 2.20',p.m.
Lve Clinton ...,..6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.na.
Lve Seaforth 6.41 a.m. 3,12 p.m.
Lve Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m.
Arr Stratford. , ; 7.30 a.ni. 4.10 p.m.
Arr I{itchen i.,;,8 20 a.m. 5.20 p.m:
Arr Guelph .... 8.45 'aan: 5.50 p.m.
Arr Toronto : , 10.10 a.ni. 7.40. p.m.
RETURNING
heave Toronto 6.50 a.u.; 12.55 p.in.
and 6,10 p,nr.
Parlor Cafe car Goderich to• To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet ear Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
C.E. Horning, D.P.A.,, G.T.R. System
John Ransford & Son, Phone 57,
Uptown, Agents.
loft the beaoh, ,,Trs reit thong ,11hra.'
Stevens, niethoi: of {,race bene less'
par, gave the iahi iia, and the surf
and the shore was searehed until a
late hour Fridai night. The bodies
were found about a• utile down the
hors ;iron the point. at which the
Children were; last seen,
Mr . and Mrs, Jas. Welker ef
Wiri(7hu n announce the engagement
of their youngest e
st daughter, ter Iotonec
c
Ma1eke n
o to Garnett nett L, faker'
son
ef Mr. Win, S. and the late Mrs,
Baker •r
XSi iofl'ouor
s On
r q t •- The mar-
riage to take place in .the early part
of Seam ber,
U . C
an . - use swa� '� milk,
' ltxlcur
butt rmilk or wa er with
G
Bakia.Powderl
ORDER FROM YOUI' NEIGHBORHOOD GROCFi
iimmagoommaimmilamiammuminiusimusionas
•
es and gales await C rain
r'� ➢r.1'
Preparations upon a monumental scale for the
marketward movement. of Western Canada's 1922
grain ' crop have been made ' by the •Canadian
National Railways., Hundreds of giant locomotives
and tens .of thsusands of freight cars have teen
put through the Railway's shops at. Winnipeg and
made fit and ready for the greatest traction effort
of the year—and of many years,
1,- • This mobilization of equipment . has been in
progress since the beginning of the year, with the
result that Canadian National Railways are now
fully prepared, waiting, and even eager to got
to the business of hauling grain. 1; all the engines
ready for service wore placed end to end, they
would stretch out fora distance of more than ton,
nips; while if all the cars prepared 'since the first
of the year for the movenient•of grain were. placed
end to end, they would stretch out approximately
350 miles.
The history of the preparation starts with the
desire on the part of the Management to ease the
unemployment situation last Winter, and at the
same. time accomplish some useful ,purpose. The'.
Management conceived the idea.of putting into the
maximum of efficiency all of the bad -order ognip-
ment on western lines. Full staffs of: men were set
to work in the two great shops' and yards, and ail.
ing locomotives and freightcars headed in for
treatment.
The locomotives ready to move the crop have
an average length of 65 feet. Some conception
pf the. enormous power represented' in these iron
steeds may be gleaned from the statement of fact
that assuming them 'to be equal to the Mikado,:
.capable -of drawing 4,540 tons; the hauling capacity
of these locomotives would be 121,520,330 bushels
of wheat if all the engines were hauling 'capacity.
trains at the same time. . In ,other. words, the
motive -power prepared by the Canadian National
for moving the crop,-lr egfferto the task of hauling
about one-third of the total crop of Alberta, Sask.
atcbewan and Manitoba at once.
H.-1 eers of Five
per ri.
cent Canada'
Vict�ry-
Bonds
Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922.
CONVERSION . PROPOSALS
HE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
of these bonds who desire to, continue their
lmeettroent in Dominion of Canada securities
privilege of exchanging the 'Maturing 'bonds for ne
bends bearing, Si per cent interest, payable half, yearly,
oi"ottiOro€ the Slowing alaesee4—
(w) Five year bonete, dated 1st November,
192, to mature 1st November, 1927.
fib) 'Tan year bends, dated lst November,
1922, to mature :1st November, :1932,
While tate maturing bonds will terry interest to 1st
Deeete bet, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn
interest from lit November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS
OF A PULL MONTH'S INTEREST • TO THOSE '
AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
lahfl'Y'IL ac w.
Thio eAi,r is made to holders ef the maturing bonds
and 20 ma open to other investors. The bonds to be. ,
Ihniverd wider ;this proposal will be substantially of the
sorsa alwertieter, asthose which are maturing, except
that t o elects stiorkfrokxa taxation does not apply to the
now woo. the 1st Deaolnlesr, 1922.
t
Holders of the; maturing bonds who wish to avail
themselves' 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 payable 1st May and 1st November
of each year of the dtiration of the loan, the first interest
payment accruing and payable ist May, 1923. Bonds
Of the new issue will be sent to the banks for
delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered
bonds.
The bonds of the maturing -issue which are not
converted uatter this proposal will be paid off in cash on
ri�urmnkkkiou
f) taw*, elliii Miguel 1922;
0.1 1 n.., w ',.. - t!.1.7.1-LEXl,,.L
IN. S. PltglAgNIO
Minister of iituuncer