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The Clinton News Record, 1922-9-7, Page 4CIIIIII/fe News-ReCe'ref PH11t>DAv' SE TP f'Dun 77t ,'"1,02; COOPER, 'S ST0 i NEWS ...www.�a.,w.w.-,..._,........,.:-..._,._W,..,..,,.„,...,._..�.-,�....�+v,..,,..�., (Tome to Coapor's 13colt. St9re for School o to.i.s 66 1110 StdIIWIVIENT OF tidal ase" Ce 'lust received direct from ()echo -Slovakia This is what you have been waiting for,. A• T. COOPER. CLINTON THE CEMETERY GATES Rll ELI NIATISI Nfavo you Ritetlmatlsos oe Regret's, 6elatIca,, Lumbago ? Now is the kine to get rid of it. Nature is doing pit0 Ohm e4u for you, Just help things along, (fel a box qt '1'ompleton's Rheumstte Cspsules from your Druggist and you will sour be flt and well again. " TRC's standard Remedy .. , Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont, THE' ANCIENT AND ROYAL GAME' Labor Day at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club was featured by two-ballfoursomes in whieh all znenic born were supposed to take part.. Miss Greaves of Seaforth and Dr, Boss of Brussels made_ the round in 50, winning the first prize— two Silver Kings for each of the lucky pair, Iu-line for the second prize= one Silver King, Were Jean McMurchie 'and Mr. Jones of Seaforth who turn- ed •in a score of 51. Many happy returns of the day to the quartette, Ire the elimination contest for the Cresswell trophy, Fred McTaggart has reached the semi-finals and plays Mr; Jones of Seaforth. In the sec - and round for the Sauvage trophy, Mrs.' Jae, .,McMurchie and Peg, PTc- .Tag'gartetere drawn against each oth- er, Mrs. Ernest Hovey against Mur- iel Willis, Seaforth, and Beth Willis, Seaforth against Jean McMurchie. The members of -the, Wonien's Instituteearnestly solicit, your as • sistance in aid of the above gates, now under consideration tobe place(' p at the entrance to the Clinton cemetery.' We have received donations from several non-residents who are in- terested • in the cemetery, these have been added to our "Cemetery Gates Fund," but quite an amount is still required,' and the Women's Insti- tute feel justified: in asking . the support' of the general public in the work in which they are engaged, to try and beautify the last resting place of toyed •ones. IIoping for a generous response, as every cent collected will be care- fully expended. " Oontribntions will be thankfully received and acknowI- edged: Mrs. Harvey Jenkins,, President.• Mrs. E. l., Munro. Secretary, /11111111l16111II111111!IIHI111611111flN111111111111111111111111118111111116111011611111111111111111111111111111111f16111611(111111111111111111 11111111 Il 1111 1111111 1 111111 II I IINIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIiIII 111 111 ll;m 111 l Long Distance a Salving 1 of an Expense "What is this charge for $21.60 for Long Distance 'telephoning in your expense account?" said the Sales Manager of the Plank Manufacturing Company to one ol; their, wide-awake salesmen, "Pretty steep, isn't it?" "Depends;ou how you look at it. • I thought you might raise some question, so 1 figured out how much actual saving for the ;firm' that Long Distance telephoning represented: ---4 days salary, $40.83, Railroad fares $18.70, Hotel $15.00, a total of $74:53. Deducting the $21.60 'you have an actual cash saving to the firin o$ $52:98 : to Say nothing of ;the extra sales T made ft . .the thne.saved." More and more sales' and accounting officials are be. ? i ginning to realize that instead o being an extra ex- pense, Long Distance actually saves money, and valuable time when intelligently used. "Use the Pell to Sell"—or to buy:. most good sale 1" men realize that Station -to -Station calls often answer just as well•, as :the more expensive Person -to -Person 11essages. Every Bell Te!ephone is'a Land Distance Station MRS. G. RUMBALL LOCAt,,MANAGER Thc'cstcu Fair LONDON, ONTARIO $epL 9 to 16 • 1922 WESTERN ONTARIO'S ,41 IO'S - POPULAR EeetiIBIxION $38,000 in PRIZES and ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING TO EDUCATE- and AMUSE—NOTHING TO OFFEND, Exhibits of all kinds, Speed Events Calf and Yearling Competition. Dog Show. Auto Races, Saturday, 16tb. Music all the time, Wonderful Programme Twice Daily, , Fireworlc :, Every Night 0. A. WORTIIAM'S SHOWS .ON THE. MIDWA:y Sotnel'i,;,,m i,..,. ,. a1, t,_. time. Admission: 9th, ! J:1th, 15th, :filth, 25c 1.2t1 lath• 14th; liOc. Children Free ei IVTonday; ;Sept. 11th, .All infdrmation front See. J. IT, SAUNDE RS, President, C+, M. 111 11\111, Secretary The Standard Remedy for RAY -FEVER and Asthma'. Sold by all good Druggists. • "For Free'rrlalwrite Tempietons,Toronto Sold 'by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont. • a HOW MUCH IS A SHELTER -BELT WORTH Row march a •shelter -belt of trees about the buildingsand garden on a prairie farm in Canada is worth has been underfrequent discussion of late.. In Bulletin No. 72„"'Success in Prairie Tree Planting;" issued by the Director of Forestry, Ottawa, forty farriers scattered over the prairies between Winnipeg and' Ed- monton estimate the: value of'shelter- beltt they have planted on their farms at from $500 to $8,000, with an average of $1,000. That this is a reasonable valuation is confirmed by a recent decision of an Alberta... court. In: this case the tenant of a farm had allowed cattle to get into the tree belt with the result that they -almost destroyed it, - The owner at thetermination of the Iease sued the tenant' for damages. A number of witnesses were heard,' One witness for the defendant contended that with good care and attention and the planting of fifty to one hundred new trees' the damage would soon be xe- paired. On the other hand witne- 'see for the plaintiff.' estimated Inc damage at froip $1,500 to $2;000 After reviewing the evidence, the learned judge stated his conclusion as follows: "On the, whole I.thinlc Inc proper amount to allow would be $1,000. . I think with the. expendi- ture of quite 'a bit Jess than this earn,, and with care and attention for a few years, the wind-ba'eek can be mtl'de practically as good as ever. But the value: in the meantime will be lost, and, therefore, I think the amount mentioned is not excessive." Judgment was given on this basis. I ?T— Tomorrow AIt'i st td Pt Toblots stop sick headaches relieve, bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs,. mako you feel fine. "Setter Than Pills For LiverIlls" Sold by J. E. Hoek,Clinton, Ont, 11I,AIN SERVICE TO TORONTO bRONTO Daily Except Sunday. der' Lve G o len .. 6,00 a.m. 2,20 pan. Lve Minton . , .. 6,25 a.m. 2,52 p.m. Lye Seaforth .. 0.41. a,ni. 8:12 p.m. Lve Mitchell . 7.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m. Air Stratford . , 7.30 a.m. 4,10 p.m. Air Ititchen,.r.-., 8.20 a,ni, 5.20 pen. Air Guelph . 8.45 am. 5.50 pari. Air Toronto . 10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.na. RETURNING Leave Toronto 6.55 a:na.; '12.55 pan.. and 6,10 pin. Perim' Cafe 'car Goderich to Te- rmite on morning train and Toronto to Godetieb 6.10-.phh,';tiaiu.' Parlor Buffet car Stretford to To- ronto on ttfteiltioolt train:' C.B. Iforeleg, D.P,A., G.T,12,, System John Iianaford & Son, Phone 57, Uptown Ageizts, WORK .COMMENCED ON NEW BUILDINGS OF WESTERN UNI^ VERSITY LONDON. Illustration shows Main Arts build ing London to be centre of Educa- tion for Western Ontario The dream' of a great University for Western Ontario at London is actually coming true. After years of straggle' against seemingly im- possible odds ground is already brok- en and the construction of the first unit ,of an; imposing, group: of build- ings which 'are to comprise Western University '(Tree: Western ,Ontario University, London) is under way. How wonderful this achievement and its great, significance are not real- ized by many. Western Univer city is to be a 'magnificent institu- 1 tion and the centre` of education and culture for the 'whole of Western Ontario. - The buildings are to .be of grey stone in the beautiful collegiate go - this style. They will go down to future generations as London's work pf. greatest architectural 'beauty, `The building site contains more than 280 acres and slopes gently to the south-east. The .Medway -and.Thames rivers almost encircle 'the whole area.,' The grounds make : a beautiful parr: containing many won- derful stretobes of lawns and chumps of trees, with limb and there- state- ly elms standing ;guard near the river -bank; On a bluff is a grove of pines,' while oto the south of the main building •is .a small bush of ' hard -wood trees untouched by the band of man. The new, buildings are being planted into the grounds without, disturbing; turf -levels or " cutting away a shrub or tree and will: soon become a part of the land- scape.• Plans are also, well advanced for a Gyninasinnn which it is hoped will meet the requirements of both' -the men and women of the -University. Western is fortunate„ in having as a recent appointi5ient Dr. George A. Smith, a graduate of Western, who has been a noted athlete and. is recognized as.one of the best men in his Inci' in Canada. Dr.-, Smith will -assume his duties as Faculty' Supervisor -of Physical Education on Inc' opening of the fall` term.: He intends to''make Western'a leader in clean sport and high class ath- leties. He hopes. that the Univer- sity may soon lead in.physical' edu- cation and training.• The opinion is gradually gaining ground' that the things really worth while in university life are avail- able in 'as great a measure in univer- sity circles in London, Ontario,, as in similar circles elsewhere, " ,Al- bert Mansbridge, M. A., of Oxford L. L. D. of -Cambridge, England, the President of the World's Asso- ciation for Adult Education, and Inc founder of the workers' Editcatonal Association, was' invited last winter. to visit .the colleges. and universities o1 the United Staes. At the end of his tour he 'came to Canada vis- iting Toronto, McGill and Western Universities. After being here a while he said, "I perceive that there is.:a different atmosphere en : this insti'~. talon than that °which usually pre - vans in the "colleges and .universities _ of this continent. I have visited practically every academic centre of importance and have studied the greater universities intimately; ' 1 have,: Inspected a large amount of expensive equipment and have seen many wonderfulcollege' ibuildings.; in fact, I have been 'brought into contact with all that money can. buy; but :today I have to my surprise: sensed 'the ' very 'atmosphere that; prevails in the: great universities in the Motherland. Here at Western' you ,have not Lis Yet the buildings you .requite but have 'what is far;; more precious, naively' the' atmos- phere of culture. Here is where men and women may procure a real education," The buildings are intended, to last forever. The type of architecture is so simple and so pure that it will' be in good taste for all time. The ?Hain. Building will possess a thirty foot tower in which will be placed a Memorial to the sons and daugh- ters of -Middlesex ,county who -lost their lives in the great war. These will also be a Memorial Assembly Hall; while ,temporarily the Library will be accommodated in this build- ing. Comparatively few .people are aware that Western University pos- sesses exceptional library facilities'. Few universities on the continent: can compare with our 0-cia Western Ontario University in this respect. The Barnett collection and the spe- cial departmental 'libraries aggre- gating sixty ,thousand volumes pro'vides a unique collection of books for student purposes. The -library is rich in literature and history. In addition the libvaries of fthe City of London, which :"have been collected largely with the needs of the Uni- versity in. mind, add enormously to the material available for academic training. In 'addition to the Library the Main Building will contain the ad- ministrative offices of the Univer- sity and a large number of the non- laboratory elas-rooms and lecture halls. This 'building will have 'more than sixty thousand feet of floor space and will be the centre from which all student activities so far a$' the 'College of Arts is concerned will radiate. Near the . Main Building on the northside is the new Science Building. This is sim- ilar to the Main Building in type and material. Within it will be housed the ,Scientific Departments of the College of Arts; namely, Geology, Mineralogy, Physics, .Chemistry, Bi- orou, looro.e>y, 1;5u aver the labor itvzies and nccels uy fon glob: ' ll0 1, As the Uixiveiity growl} ttLRea ergs will bo erected to hotase:' vlp,ious Dopaztiiients while this buil-` ding 'will to xeta'itiGd fox ultimate use by soma; one Branch of Nationale cionce, Plans are prepared for dormitin•- ies on the "unit system," If, iq boiled flee#�t each ot` the Co}mi ies cif Western Ontario may decide to par- ticipate in.the building operators o1 Western Unversity and will provide the means necessary; for a dormiterY er residence either for men or wo- men. These dormitories will be named after the Counties contribut- ing. to their cost. For forty-four years Western Uni- versity has been malpng its contri- butions to the life and nphuilding or the community, Sometmes the road has been extremely difficult and the tasks have been heavy but,,potwith- ateending the seasons of discourage- anent, cansiderablo ,progress has been possible. There have been .from. time to time various manifestations of growth. Sometimes preparatory schools for boys and girls; some- times a ladies' college or college of ants; law theology, niedieine or mus- ic occupied , public attention. Each flourished for a time or until the educational 'experiment fulfilled its purpose. So the'process has gone on, The 'University has acquired' experience and hasbeen able to a- dapt ,itself to the peculiar needs of its constituency. To -day there are'. three strong Faculties viz: Arts, Medicine' and Public Health, andan extension 'Department that compares favorably with thatofany-,other llniversiy of Canada. There are. one hundred and twenty-fiveprofes- sors and Instructors and eight hun- dred and thirty-five students- enmil- led; et the present time there are 3 affiliated Colleges: lTE.PA UVI i' MTV THE WESTERN ONTARIQUNIVEIWTY) LONDON Does a University .�ducation.I'a .?• We all know that a college training is absolutely essential to engineers;: medical' men, chemists, clergymen„',scientists, etc., but statistics show that while only 2% of the people of America ace college educated. no- less than 70% of the leadersin business, in'rolitics, and in the Church comefrom this university trained group. Shall your boy become one of :the leaders? Western University is right at your door and° offers complete courses in Arts, Medicine and Public Health. '> Entrance is by Junior Matriculation except for special and nurses courses,' The fees are low, The teaching staff. numbers 125 professors,' lecturers and instructors, Individual instruction is featured. Moreover„your boy will get 311 the best influences s of college and home by attending a University in your own district, Registra- tion Day, October Western degrees are universally recognized. ettv . Forinformation apply to DR .1-1, P. R.NEVILLE, Registrar, Illi +k. London, Ontario 15 1 I F�3 To rs of Five Year 52 cent an da' Victory 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 investment in Dominion of • Canada securities the privilege .of efehanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5'i per cent interest, payable' half yearly, of either of the following alassest— ” (A) Five. year bendsdated 1st November, 198,2, to mature last November, 1927. bb) Ten year bonds, dated lst November, 1922, to mature lst November, 1932. Mite o the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st Degmber, 1922, the new. bonds will commence to earn interest front 1st Novetnber, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF 'A PULL 'MONTHS INT1a1RF18't' TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OR THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. This oitsr is made to holders of the maturing bonds mead is not open to Other investors., The bonds to be hewed"ifeedor this proposal will be substantially of the seine ohmmeter as those which are maturing, except that dere ouoatptlstt hem taxation does not apply to the new isms*. b«l alt Ott:aw*, $I A 922. iii [:,1 i 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 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, oses. prep " The surrendered bonds Will be forwarded' by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will h for the new issue,in be exchanged r bonds of fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable lst May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent• to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bends of the maturing issue which are not co t sativerts4 wad842141 this 1p2 proposal will be paid off in cart* on S. FIELDING, , Wegner a F1natice,, ,17.1:1"t!._1,; I,., l, /' .J . �.7 i. t. 1..1 f: l .t, c 1 . 1. wdk[k 6tiYWerrt.