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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-9-21, Page 4TIX1)12SDAv, 'Sl,i?TEM'II R 21, When You lleIp The llospUal You may be helping yourself ---Rut, any- way, Yp g You'll be helping somebody; That , ought to be an inspiration. 0 er. :T.Co ' ace donatedbyA Sp P News of Happenings in the 'Count] and i?istrict 65 who, JohnBell, aged aboutfor= , a number of years' condupted,the- Colborne hotel in Goderieh, dropped' dead in Wood's pool ropon on Mon- day' afternoon at three o'clock. Mr, Bell had been in poor health Yk?x a bout,, a year, but it/was not to be serious. I3is. wife 'predeceas-, ed him some years ago. He leaves two sons, J. T. Bell -of G,oderich and Ernie Bell, of Port Colborne. • A fifth room has been opened by the Exeter 1ligh School board, oivtng to the large number .attending third' • While returning.froln Stratibrd one night' recently Dr;:Edgar -Swans of New York and his brother,, , Ernest of Goderieh met- 'with, a bad Motor` accident. A horse rose from •thee. side of the road and walked' in front of the .car, which . crashed,. into it. Both, were badly injured and' the car was damaged a .good deal. The horse, which belonged to Mr. Percy Tippett, was also- injured,, 'The: young: men were taken back to Bay' field for treatment, the acdident hav- ing occurred -near that village. Mr. Janes Dignan of' Exeter has been in the blacksmithing, business in that village for fifty years. 'he, learned his trade sixty-five.years ago in 'the sante place that he now owns but worked away . from Exeter ' for several 'years, returning fifty years While asleep one morning recent Iy a large piece of piaster 'fell from ,the ceiling of her room onto the bed where Mrs. Southgate of Sea forth ,lay, injuring her shoulder and .Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Ex- „°ter, announce; -the engagement of their only daughter, Myra,Edna, to. John Aylmer Stewart', elder song of Mr. and Mrs.' J.. T. Stewart of Us - borne township. The . marriage takes place in Exeter on Saturday, September the twenty-third. The hospital will 'get the patients if you 'provide :the Hospital. Help the Hospital and it will help others—perhaps yourself. If you are going to do a good thing to help the hospital do it 'September 25-30, If -you are thinking of not The following extract clipped. from MacLean's weekly has reference to the splendid achievement of a Sea-' forth young lady, a daughter of 0dr. Robert Archibald, and a member' of the staff 'of MacLean's Magazine - publications: " There, have been_ great doings in - the iSten- ographic Department recently.' -At the Typewriting Contest at the Toronto. •Exhibition •Miss' Ella "13,. Archibald came out first in Class B. ,,(girls graduating since 1920). Miss Heinmingwau second in the same class. and Miss Rodgers .second In Class, A: (girls working prior 'to 1920). The •Stenographic Depart» inent is very proud of it stars' and hopes; for. great things at the final contest when a: cup will .he given for the champions 'in the two classes. The Stenographic Deartrnent•extends a'cordial invitation to the :test `of the arganizntion'to bask in the •reflected light of its ,g+logy, Miss Archibald will be :, ,tlte . recipient or , a bronze medal \and Miss Redeem .end Miss 1Yelmningway of a certificate. An honest tale speeds' best when plainly told,_:We must complete the hospital The Hospital building came to us as a generous gift, complete if and it ,will prove a gracious blessing'. The Hospital isn't a necessity. neither is the automobile or the tele- phone, but it pays you to use then. Good-bye to the present Hospital. You have 'donegood service and left us. a record to_ beat. Inadequate facilities give iiiade- cluate,results. Ask the man with a 'wooden leg. We need an' adequate Hospital. Say it with—Shout it with a help to the Hospital.. • ONE EVERY ;HALL' -HOUR. . The remarkable development of the automobile in the commercial and social life of the nation`is re- flected in the depressing Tact that it exacts;a toll of one human life every half-hour, On the;ibasis of 1S hours operation, a day, automobiles killed two persons every, hour in 1921, a total :'of`n'tote than 12,500 during the year, 'These 'figures are Based upon a tabulation of 'the experience of 50 principal cities in the United States, assumption follows that a similar - doing your part, wait, `until tomer- ? experience would prevail' in the err' row to decide. - tire country. RllEllMATISJ'I leave You Rheumatisiu of Neuritis,. Selatiea, Lumbago P ,NOW is the,. time to get rid of It, Nature is doing all she can ler Yell; Just. help Bangs along, (let a box of Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules from your .ru8 h lat'an d you • soon be lit and well 'again. Tsiandard RemdTR Cs • Sold bSa J. 10 Hovey 'Clintonx,,Qnt. • CAItMAN'S .A NICE TOWN Some of the good old-fashioned ' customs are found 'existipg in .smah- ler towns long after they have -been crowded out by the pressure' of e- vents ht the large and more or, loss 'soulless city., " For instance, we dis- covered the other day that at least one of the restaurants • at Carman, Manitoba, still/puts the butter on the table in an oltl-fashioned butter 'dish and the diner can go ahead and spread it • an as thick as he pleases, The practice`stands but in sharp con- trast to that of .the city restaurants, where the customers get a small square of (butter and b1 e waiter'gives hisn a nasty look if le happens to ask for a second sgaiaie, Personal- ly wo 'are, much in favor of the Car- man. idea. Let's get back to'normalcy.=Witt- nipeg Free Press. IillllllVllllllllllllllllinllilllllllllllllt@Illilllllllllllllmilllllililillllllllllllh°!Illlllllllllllllllllllillllliilllhlllllsl iiiillllli@1°111@Ill°IllhllllglllliollIIII@1111111(IW°IIIIOIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIon �,. i If II � ���� ll� -et the cream of the Trade "What lovely styles! ' How do you manage tir get ala these, delightful novelties?" said the new customer u,s she looked around her. r, `r`I got tired of seeing my customers boarding the trains ' to buy elsewhere, just because ;I didn't have solve novelty' that was being advertised." "Whenever a new style makes a'decided hit, the whole- saler or 'manufacturer's salesman calls me on Long • anda Distance, and •tells me about it I order few." "I haven't seen prettier veils, smarter stocking,on gloves, georgette -crepes or ginghams anywhere, And I see you have the new nallsic, too. I-Iow perfectly splendid.They leave me no excuse at all for going ups to town to buy." That's just one of the many things Long Distance does for 'small-town merchants, enabling Dry Goods, (lard-' ware, Grocery, Paint and Shoe Stores to obtain new styles immediately and cater to the progressive people! in their town, --- the cream: of the trade. Ever Y',Beg `�S1aAlItgle apse Long bistdrlcd Statue) i', q., lW.1114111ALt,I„` OCMs There are: nineteen ' reasons •ror' poor nursing'One is lack of a goo p_ g g Hospital, the other eighteen, need• not -be mentioned, X•1,1 WOOD LOTS IS VALUABLE There, are on almost any farm corn tain portions of laird which are not utilized for grain -growing, and which, if pastured, do hot really give the returns they s110101d do. Low spots difficult to drain, rough, stony .places steep banks of coulees, and odd esrrners cutoff, from the large fields c - ore1 'r i .ft by`W to `5 holes or creeks, i a r 1 e9 , idle, as they are too small tp male it prohtable to cultivate them. Those are instances of conditions 'where tree -planting might he the means of converting land, at present worthless and idle, into' valuableand revenue-' producing' -,property, The ITospital has a rare start. ate,/ member its the enol of .a race that, .counts SEPTEMBER ROD AND GUN The September issue of the Rod .n vaeada, now on sale, is. me Which should please the sports- man and the oiotdo'ors',man, for,there t e ti, t ly a't'tractive features, all of. vhicii should prove of interest. 1I. ^.i.•-' Batten, whose work has achieved prominence •through the col- umns of this maga•/.itis, has all ab- sorbing. sfor y entitled: "The Terior. of. the Canyon,” wihich is a swiftly. ;moving tale with plenty of agtion and. -tot a Mw thrills. There :are other;, good stories, also, while Bonnycastle Dale's usual article is onetof ldecided merit A special feature is the complete po p table of the seasoris'for all game, large and small, in each province of the Dominion{ and this information, being complete and : yet compact, 'should be a boon to linters. and sportsmen: everywhere. The Guns and. Ammunition department ed ited by C. S. Landis,, ,easily up- holds thesplendid standards pre- viously established,; and that is at:. guarantee or value' -and quality. Robert .Page Lincoln's Fishing Notes, with ..,Queries, and Answers,. Contain much material of intportaitce. to the angler and this popular de- partment , again :offers something good "'for the delectation of all those who pursue the finny beauties. The Kennel department, as well as the Trap and P'hoto .depaxtmeutsp are of high merit, and there are many other articles and stories, too num- erous to 'mention, which go to com- plete a magazine of quantity plus quality. ROD AND GUN IN CANADA •is published mgnthly, by the W. 3, Taylor, Limited, at Woodstock, On- tario. If in doubt—Ask those who„duty° had Hospital treatment. Have, you something to do tomor- row, make your Hospital donation to -day. Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the , good we oft- might win by fearing to attempt. Do not doubt the community o unity benefit of the Hospi- , BILIOUSNESS—SICK AEAiDAC9E,' cal) for on Nit Tablet, (a vegetable aperient): to tone and atrebgtheu the organs of digestion and ethal.. nation. Improves &ppetite„Relieves Constipation. (let a ' Usedit, er. isrBoX ? - 30 ears 'Your w -e a^:`'',q Drugaisl, Chips off fhe• Old -Block PR JUNIORS-- Little fila One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then randy coated. For children and aclUlts. Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont. ,01^41„..A. ' 5 Tiu1:u SY's EM THE MULE The mule, it 'has four. legs, Two behind and, two before, And you - tickle the ' ones behind, before You film, whits those behind, be for. When you help the Hospital' you may be a help to the fellow inside your own clothes. T. f, l3RAKhlAN EIf,LLD AT UU L1N Frank E T(ano r W044 -101044/11 St114l•ford raii1Qad man, was, killed (11 Dublin 'Just before croon .yesterday; when lto was rain over by a tiegiil,; ear. The. accident 'occurred while Mr, (bane was performing his dales as brakeman on the way freight run- ning between Stratford anti Goderichi.' There were no eyewitnesstls of the fatality, Mr. Kane had been with the G T. R, for 4wsive years work- ing us brakeman and conductor, To give to those near you is 1m- man, to give for the general good (the Hospital) is laudable indeed, Miss: McDonald who recently sold her millinery business in Exeter' -to Mise Yeliand has, purchased a simi lar 'business in Clinton. The incorporation- of the Gunson- ola Go., Ltd.,. of Winghem, Ont., with a capital of $150,000 is annpuo- eed in this week's, Ontario Gazette. The Company is uthorised to Iran- ufacture`'gramophones, pianos, or- gans and: other musical instruments. Arnold Petrie of Brucefield but an ex -student of the C. C. I. is engage-, ell to teach in a Toronto High school at a salary of $2500. In Dublin last Tuesday; there was an extremely narrow iscape from a serious accident.:,:e.4. group of child;; ren were playing ",stop -the -car' on I W r the NDER , the Huron on road': One motorist was thank you fo flowers you not familiar with ,• the rules of the game. Thanks d, bh II „ 'sending ine those-. flowers • 'brakes and a wide swerve, he missed YPux sent” she said.o e excellent imade all things tight. ' , the, youngsters. . Will you forgive me?” It is "almost impossible to believe He forgave her; that some parentswould allow chiI- h the e - And they kissed "again ' 'beneath „dren to ::;play, games that involve bowers, • i such criminal risk. . And he wondered "Who the -deuce Miss,Agnes Adams of Lenwood sent her those f-Iowerd." sustained terrible injuries last weelc: - She was lighting'•a' pile of rubbish and the .flames caught: on, her cloth: BUYING MORE AT. I{O1VIE ing, . It is 'feared the burns will •prove 'fatal. The "Buyy in Canada " movement. local branch of the Goderieh has:a to which. the Canadian Reconstrue Lions now. This brotherhood is an tion' Association,. Chamb rs of''Com- international organization for Eur merce "'and' the Federal .Government tltering .the welfare 'and progress of lit recent years lent aid is bearing th `town and community: cise cof- e Cu'torrr..and eh n fruit, too; s s � There. is'soiue talk lir the v'vitid aw iections: indicate vividly that .suoh ?s•about a- Gailerich-Hamilton, canal., the. case,,;., Figures ;at she port,.o estimated cost is 5200 000,000..' The s � oodaj:ei:Ontari „temple, .Augpeet�ihn- The Project/is Spoken of favorably nisi az fair ;example. Collections. 1i 11 it should cone', thru were: :37373.40:^ n increase of'85 Uy";inany and x n the /,increase it would be a great lthing for this' per' cent. over'preys sued ugusm. Part f the-eoizntr , 1 t o Y Yet duties:'on , imports l fell , tax, on _o °rich Flax brill is repro- 20,000 to, 512,000. Sales on The r d aain. repin- ing operations again. to other hand . brought in $24,576,the A quiet weddingtook place at as against 58,326 in August of 1921, n : Elizabeth'street; Ex --r bride's home, °ter on.; Saturday 'September 2nd,: •when Charlotte, `daughter of the late, 111r. and Mrs. Wm. Dearing' 'was married i;o ltIr. S'. E. Litchfield of Detroit. Mx.' and Mrs. Litch- field intend dialing- their future llionie in Detroit. 'Di -"Edgar and Mx. Ernest Swartz of Goderidh,, were bed'ly'injured. last' Fi•iday,merning as the; result of an accident which /occurred when the car in which they were riding struck a stray horse. They were proceed - ng from Sarnia to Goderieh and on gccountt of the, heavy mist could no see the road in front of them. A bridge from accident or illness to recovery—The Hospital. The real fact of the matter is that life is just one big opportunity'after another Donations to The Hospital I ale drier September 25-30, If your oven coven is slow to heat you will find Egg' -C% lust as slow to act—'Its double action .^,inarire leavening with aa slow or hot oven )akii Powder ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER 40 " TICKETS "-IIUI\IQUR! This is a word in our language •uage de- rived from the Latin word "humor" meaning liquid. The primary mean- ing therefore, of our word, humour, Moisture ormoist matter. It is secondly used to convey the meaning of fluid matter in the Human body: on the conditions o1 which the men- tal Health ,depends. Consequently we have the further meaning of turn, or frame of mind, often temporary, such as that mutual quality which gives to ideas or thouhgts a ludicrous fantastic turn, tending to excite mm- th and even laughter- Some people are sb strongly imbued with this qual- ity of humour as co be almost un- able to write, without its becoming feebly apparent. A good example of this was 'to be, seen in an article' furnished us -last week by a corres- pendent, entitled "Tickets," The article ' in„•question, to some of our readers; may 'have been more or less• obscure in its 'profundity of renders. ing. We however thought it only kind to explain that the wholeabi- cle was intended to be, `acetous. There. was . nothing sarcastic, nothing ,,TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday, Lve Goderieh .. 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m. Lye' Clinton . , , . 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m, Lve Se f a orth .. 6.41 a.m.'3.12 p.m. Lve Mitchell 7.04 a.in 3.42 p.m. Arr Stratford .. 7.30 a.m. 4,10 1 p.in. Arr ICitehen.a•,., 8.20 0.111. 5.20 p.m.' Arr Guelph . . 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m. Arr Toronto .. 10.10 a.m, 7,40 pan. RETURNING Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12.55 pan. and 6.10 pan. Parlor Gale car Goderich to To- ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderieh 6,10 pan, train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. C.t. Horning`, D.P,A., G.T.R. System Jahn Ransferd & Son Phone 5f' Uptown ' Agents MANAGE i ^ so that ` even snaking heavy allow- ance,for the higher rate, a much greater volume of purchases, at home is 'indicated.. 13uying at home, after all, IS .,,,the ordinary citizen's ' best means of maintaining our dollar at par abroad, uI:.e45.4. J'; 3,dr?A?ift b �, ' b „+'jdh tit, The Standard Remedy for HAY -FEVER and Asthma. Sole by all good Druggists. For Free Trial write Tempietons,Toronto Sold by J. E. Hovey; Clinton, Ont, unkind or even .unfriendly in the mind of the writer, ' Now that this explanation has been made, if ,any of 0119 patrons, who did., not at 1ratdis- cern its 'drift, will again peruse 19,, "they will :see that thewhole thing was meant to be. absolutely. funny - It sometimes emirs that this quality exists 'equally in the minds of olio or even more, who may be, collobor- atiitg. From Wallaceburg 'comes news of a peculiar hold-up. .Mrs. McKay, pit aged lady living here, .was a)ono in the (house when'a man entered and demanded, her money, Ten cents was all she had in the 'house so sire gave it to hint. But not content with that, he insisted on appropriat- ing a box of heart pills she had just received from lier doctor.., There are people who need no help,. . the cemeteries are: full of thein, help the'Hospital and you help those' who are alive,. requiring skill, comfort and care I , - ( ItSIT 1r THE WLSTER.NI ONTARIOUA1I'VEitSI'I"Y LONDON You -Can Afford ' ff A. `. College Training For every young man or young woman 'who realizes the importance of a university education and has the "persever- ance , to .carry it through, -, the fees present no difficulty. ' They'.. are so loww that a ::college training is now within the readh of all. Do not let the fear of heavy expenses turn yon..; aside from your, determination. for higher education. ^ - Western University will train you to Arts. Medicine or Public Health at a minimum expense. Moreover, it is located in Y ot+r community. You can live at home or very near home. The courses' are completer The Faculty Is large (125 'professors, lecturers and instructors) and each member is a specialist. Individual instruction is featured.' Western degrees are recognized'universally. Entrance is by Junior', Matriculation; ex, ' ceptfor special and nurses course: A good educa- tion is worth more to you than any. other investment of time and money.` Registration day October 2nd. For information apply to Dg. 11. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar. London, Ontario - 14 �-I Y } a S F tlY 4401 I zom.zeuzimnoatt mac^ asaxaasor R3 Eli asi JD” M To Holders f Fiv YYear 51 per centa's Victory r /i s Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922 CONVERSION MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders of these bonds who desire ' to continue their - invoetmosst . in Dominion of ,• Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 54 percent interest, payable half yearly, of either °£`the following .classes :— (a) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927., (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st' November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st Deeerafaer, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest front 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS 0r A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE ..AYAJ UNG THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION IP liY1L*GGE. This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds 'and is net open to other investors. The bonds to be iMiined under this proposal' will be substantially of the same rlemraoter as these which- are maturing, .except grit. An exoniption Prem taxation does not apply to the IeeW Wee. 110•4 At Ottawa, Sth Auiuet, 1922. rep r PROPOSALS. 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 n Chartered Bank 3n Canada and receive inexchange any re a ,vg an officiallreceipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. , Holders of maturing fully registetred bonds, interest payable by cheque front 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 beexchanged the newissue,in ,,. for bonds of fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest a able 1st May and 1st Novemb e r of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing spayable 1st May,1923, Bondss of the new issue will be sent to thebanks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the -surrendered bonds. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in- cash on the 1st December' 1922, W!, fi. 1IELDXNG; Minister of Finance. fill t i ', 't l e..1, 1,r1 .4 YI „' 1