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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-10-26, Page 4{ 1; j✓ �16 t i� r Ta`i1 „ ° t N ON YARNS To knit the best garments first firs t g et the best Hams. _ are "" nized MSN AI��hII Yarns>r the -recognized standard in hand knitting r tock Ae T. COOPER. CLINTON SUGGESTIONS z For using substitutes for 'American. Anthracite in ;'1drelinary house fur - !aces No change is necessary in fur= naee. Build the fire in the usual way. •Open all the drafts and aeave them open for about ten minutes. this. is to alio* the smoke; and gasses to pass out of the 'chimney. • To get the best.results.in applying, coal to the fire use a little less 'them in the easel of Anthracite and apply coal oftener. After the coal -has been burning for'a1out ten minutes or long enough - for the smoke and gases ro have been expelled, close .up all the drafts •es cot the chimney draft, which 'should be left -partially open. When refiring, first tante a bar: or poker and break up the 'crust of coal' that forms on the. top of a Bitum-` mons coal fire, then apply fresh coal, following the rule already given 'for leaving drafts open. -A handful or two of coarse salt' scattered evenly /over top of ,Bituminous coal freshly applied to fire will prevent forona'ion of tar, and other substances adher- ing'to sides of furnace, it will form a gas thereby •intensifying the heat and eliminating smoke. Bituminous ;'coal will probably/ be. in Varying- sizes and contain some slacic. The lumps should be burned 'in 'the day time and the fere `banleed ADVERTISING is the public expression of amaster's;;vill acid wish—his word of power. We want to say this to the :merchants of.,tbis community: You CAN make • the-ipublie of this commun- ity ity buy more goods from you. You cttn teach the public new eustoms;,new. tastes, nevi- habits, You CAN make ;he, pn-blic do, what it Is not in the habit of do- ' big, . Powerful andpersisent advertising' has revolutionized, modern -life, It sends... people traveling. , It has made them photo graphers. It has 'made the motorcar a . necessity. It • makes women change- ,±he fashion of their apparel toWice or thrice a year. It selects the very: food we eat, A NOTE TO THE PUBL AC Does not the publicly 'expressed will and wish of tilt) merchants of this community in- fluence you in your shopping? Do.you not go :where you are -guided? Are you not very attentive and rebponsiya to thio a,dver- tisemerlts which appear each week in 'The News -Record Shop Where You are Invited' to`, Shop, a brae 0. with iluailer 0001 aucl sin+ole at night, i4ttving ri small apeninl, at the top to let the' air throne!, When Mal0115 the 1}ist fire at night shake out the fine arsll that will be Clogging the opening's in the;, grate. Your genteswill laS tlar halgerer if kept 010411 13y, throwing a moderate amount of water upon the ;13ituminous: coal. pile at the, point from which the coal i4 talion out the dust; kind dirt obleo tion is largely overcome, as as reducing the amount of smoke when thecoal 10 first' thrown on the Are. In the morning, before epeiling the furnace door, the ehiuney and bottom drafts :should be first opened. With Bituminous coal more Soon is formed in stovepipes, .Clues and chimneys than hi ease' of Anth Bette arid surnaees, furnace pipes and chimneys should be cleaned frequent - iv, Hot ivaier furnaces should be clolined every day or `• so, and the furnace. ,pipes every two - or three weeks, + Soot' will not accumulate as ,quickly, if a small: qualtity of zinc' clippings are occasionally thrown intq the /fire. ' A mixture of big lumps of Biturm, Mous' coal !with. about fan '(squad quantity of Anthracite pea coal, or with coke, will simplify the problem. Welsh Anthracite , and Welsh' Dry \\Coal and "Bgigliettes" should be fired in practically the .same manner as Pennsylvania Anthracite. The.. small screenings should be fired on top of the larger coal when the fire' is well kindled. If Coke is used car' must bo tak- en to keep the ash pan free ;of,a'shes, If allowed to accumulate the grates may •be burnt out. It is also good to keep a little water in the ash pan if tight enough to Bold it, GET READY FOR '-THE CHASE Special Train` for Hunters; • The opeif season,,for• hunting deer, and moose in Northern Ontario is rapidly approaching' South of the French and Mattawa'rivers Noveme. bar 5th to November 20th inclusive; north and west of these rivers, Octo- ber 25th to Ndveniber 30th inclusive. North 'of the Transcontinental Rail- way Line the season is from Sept, 15th to November 15th inclusive. The Canadian ,National Railways traverse the 'finest hunting , territory in this country: This fact with their, special .:and :regn3ar train ser•.-- viee makes "The National Way” the premier line'for the hunter.' , The hunting grounds are so vast there as game' for. everyone. - The selection of grounds is a most impel taut matter and":orie which re. quires careful study. Tho territory reached by 'the''Canadian National lines'north.ofParry Sound O'biready a favorite one, but .the new country east- and 'west of Capreol ,is as yet comparatively little known to the hunter and should, therefore be high: 'fy' attractive to the follower of the deer and moose. • The Canadian National Railways are providing special ,train. service, which with regular trains will meet all demands. ' Special trains will be operated. as follows ...Leave Toronto Union Station 11.15 p.m. October 31 for 'Caireol and intermediate points, and, 11.3.5 pen., November 2nd, ,3rd and 4th for Key Junction and inter- mediate points. The usual ample acconmiodatlon of sleeping caos, bag gage ears and coaches will be pro - -tided. The' Annual Hunter's Leaflet is- sued 'by the Canadian National Rail- ways is now ready for distributions and may. be obtained on application toany agent of the Company, or write General Passenger D,epartanent Room 207 RoyaL.Bank lady., Toronto 73-8. WOlRt 011 'A LIE a "No ;ay 1 Provii is r Dor I'an il00 i o I a(, Ten 'ti a ei i inter and , e, lc ut r W t g ,Approaehing." 1 letter received from Fred taiWr- eriee who ws 5 though the regent fit ( in the North, by his parents rail week contains some interesting' facts. He says: *„'1' ant now <locateed„two miles west of Liskeard in a nice. little' school, with twenty pupils, I do, lot know whether »;-,.gaze you a dee tailed account of till,firo hi previous letters. If, hot here goes: We went back to school that evtful Wednes- Slay afxerneon and proceeded, with work 'as usual, It Was rather slnolcey but not more so than 1± diad been many tines before,' The wind was fairly strong and gettinge,stronger every minute until two p.mwhen it was blowing,' •a perfect hurricane and the smoke had ;increased to such a'dee' gr6e that we couldn't see' ;the sun. I stood by'ta west window from one thirty it became mighty threatening come. I didn't think it' wees nearly so dangerous as it proved.; to be Tet- er.- I„'thought it just a 'local fire and did dfot mind it except for a few sparks, which I-wittdhed By three_ thirty it peiame mighty ;threatening' and I sent the pupils to the opposite side of the'village',and stuck by the school, thinking it -would be the first building to go, owing to the:fact that was -neared; the fire. It betaine a' little ilaingcreus':though, for the rest -of the village so I proceeded to T.ollow my flock. . ;I5,brought- off_with' ine ilia two school 'pails.' When I got to the store, a distance of about one -hundred -and -fifty, yards,. I found the man's stable tii'be a- raging fur- nace.- I could not; see it from the school ,for the smote In fact one couldn't see distine 1y three --rods a - lead.: The fire was blowing directly upon the house tOit which I had sent the children and I,,was ocut oft from. it on two sides I saw it catch, fire 'in the roof aid in ten minutes it was completely 'destroyed, such was the fury of the gale.: • In fact a pian could Hardly stain/ '.en his feet. The only thing to do was to strike for the river, only a few yards off.' Here I found all 'the kids, in the care of eight' or ten. men Who were there to. build the 'bridge. 'I was .then quite 9atisfiell concerning' their 'safety, and beganto-look about for something to do. I thought the !Tucker `girls were alone on the other Side of the river and became worried because the dire was raging down that bank too. An. other lad and I tried to start the gas -launch and get over but the river was so rough that we couldn't- stand uii• BIL10IY$NBSS-IRCIC HEAD/Adige Beall for aoo Tablet, (e vegetable' aperteat)"to torso end- etrea¢theu rho organs dlgeetlan end elin(1. notion.. Improvae Appetite..Relievea Constipation. ilei.' a llSedid er zs25,130Xof �4 e 30 earns Your t rrna °ra �a Dru99estf Chis off #'he Old dock tR JUNIOR S t ittiu'I+13e One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. Per children andlndults. I Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, On '1 TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily. Except ,Sunday, Lve iGoderich .. 6.00 e m. 2•20', p.m. Lve Clinton . 6.25 a.m.2.52 pan. Lve' II`'eaforth .. 6.41 a In 13.1,2 p.m, Lve Mitchell' .. 7.04 eau. 3.42 pan Art Stratford . , 7,30 a.m. -04.10 p.m. Arr I{.itclienwr, , . 820 a.m, 5.20 pat, Arr ,Guelph ... 8.45 a.m., 5.50 pan,. Arr Toronto .. 10.10 a.m. 7.40 pan.. ItETCRNING Leave Toronto 6,50 a.m.; 12.55 poi. and 6,10 prm,-: Parlor Cafe car Gaderieh to TO: ronto on morning train, and. Toronto' t6 Goderich 6.10 pan. train. ,. [iuxlov Buffet cai Stratford' to!ea', rbht'd:,01t aftornoofl tEatn. C,ia. II rtkltit"p O A ; ` ".It �9�'ete>n,: F'ohal; X$a}lafti'o e Gb � n �, i,u � r lit 9171 riin I(!i ,,:t,r.i(i S',f ,• i dIIIIIIIIInIIIiiII�IIIIII�iIIiIIpI�iIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU,i�IIIIIIIUIIiIg III1111111111011111111111111111111UI11 Clothi ior and F rnishin safes:. are increased by Long, Distance Some quotations from recent reports; , "Long Distance 'brought n5 so much business that we expect to enlarge our factory." "Tried °Station -to -Station service and -find' it very satisfactory fely selling goods to distant points.” "Thanks to ' Long Drs-, tante we are able to car- ry on without a large, ; stock of •goods. We eali rep wholesalers for our. needs."' ` "We call up customers in outside towns and make appointments felt ` try ons"' A'.well-known firm of Ot- • tawa retailers''esoidtes "We , often use Long Distance in preference to writing." Wearmlet! you hoof to. apply Long Distance to alanost any, basilicas MRS. C. RUMBALL Manage Every Ee/n Tolephona to Lone Diotaneo, Station •i.:•<i.. xe +SitM'^r<•G' x"5'tX'00&a';.4.9�ta+3rr'x,eeo' i n the boat, let alone gotthe engine' started. Ileslcle;s sl}0 duel drifted out a early to nali1 Tiv6r itic ng a boon», snit was' (altelipg; alae :Cull- Air), g,C overy;thing. She bad ' br'ohen her inoorilig's' and, was in danger of get- , 1 , , iv This 1 1 to z0 would novee tots a vu ) � < 8 i Y w •cur 1 n ie• t ' n'` ai, a5 z nn ,Y i 4110 of go till o t of Lha ebuntry, Sho was:zolling-so that she would ship waiter on one \side and pour 'it out on the 'other, So wo nomaged to putt nor-n'with ik• to d 'i ur o an ed i s •'u s c tot . A )Ont coup n't Jive in that, gala. While all this was taking place the bridge had 'caught fire and we .were 'exit off from ,the other raft and its bunch but we were on the windward Side and didn't get any of its heat OC' smoke. = We didn't weal; it either• a's there was a house and barn to the windward of us that were malting it interesting enougij. ^ We .;then un- dertools to save the big scow upon ,which we had.cfiinbed and this kept cull attentjon: At last the wind and MS died down a bit, about six o'clock and then the school 6e11;''rang. t We at once thought someone had becbnte trapped in the school and at; once proceeded toi find out, To our great relief•we found the school' and church untouched and most of the people in the echpol. •We then crossetl'to the Tucker side -and found George Carter. (the hired roan)' and the three kids safe, ` They had poured water over the kids under. blankets, at the shore all afternoon. All they had staved from the house was what they wore and a couple' of blankets, I ,saved same' as the rest, just what I wore. We all crossed the river again to the church -and we all bunked- that night' on the floor or • wherever we could get, the women and kids having the blankets that were dry. Next morn- ing we got ourselves together and inspected the nuns. Two launch• boats carried the people . down the' river to Pearson, thence to Liskeard by car. The Tuckers and I went in the afternoon. also an -old lady, who bad' been terribly burned. When we got to Pearson the Tuckers stayed there all night and I wept on to Lis- keard Hosliitnbwith the old lady, who died the- following Saturday morn- ing. I then went to Mrs. Tucker's in Liskeard and. stayed 'until' last Tuesday': evening, when I carne out here. On Tuesday I' went to Hailey- bury'to see the inspector and he got me •this„ school: While in Haileybury I• looked over the ruins. There, are Indy ' about sixty, houses left in a• town' which before .the:' fire had a •population_ef 3,700. North. Cobalt is wiped' out completely, also Thorn- loe, Beeslip, Charleton and slime others, Diskeard' almost' went but the wind changed and ,only assmall portion west of the' tracks was burn- ed. ITad L skeard gone, too, there would have been nothing left for les to do but get out of the country. This little town bas been doing soiree' wonderful relief work. - We figured up the' Friday night -lifter the fire. that :there were sixty -live :families thin we knew of in Hilliard town ship whiise , belongings were wiped out completely. They say that there are only thirteen' horses left in the` township. Oh, beiiev,e me, it 'was', some blaze. The : tiro' didn't seem to bring no enough. misery - so it'was followed with two or three days of rain and cold weather, to be repeated' last Wednesday; and this was not enough,: so early last Thursday morning be- fore`we were up,' it snowed three lir four inches. This did not leave un - SSffike sour alovo bon Oil.eaa Stove, o away with coal and Wood drudgmv. The wonderful Oliver 1111-GosBorner does r�s-R'w 1 Inhse. eBl bo.nke,9g(bve00notoi`time, n money, labor. CHEAPER THAN COAL OR WOOD Tho 01 ver Burner makes rte owa gag from fat oil eperoa000). "ori- 10' ehoap aow and lnug eb0opnr •'Doan not change 5001'00050, 80l 0 io or oat of &encs in.ono minute. AB90LUS5O g- BAgti. Simple. Protects 4001110, Leet, ufot,md. :EREG• 7IME5 TEE HEAT of coot or wood. The Meer !rives mush boat or little. as desired, by simply turning valve. efts nay stove, range, furnace. 18- different moaaln. JUST TURN A VALVE :01040 or eobk, No arcs to make, ne ogles, dirt !make, shopping, shoveling. carrying .dirty .cool or wood. kioata and bakes bettor, quicker, $0 DAYS TRIAL ll000y t4u,c000emoneea of tb0 Oliver f r 88 da o. xna an: duos iov °unvi0 0090 colo allid Bifilti'xoil's'silLioavei avr.en"vaom�i: T. J. SIIERRITT, Hensel!, District Representative 3, T. TURNER, Clinton, Local Agent FI IYST.ERYi PwINC4S AY -. and ATLJ DAY A SPECIAL PRODUCTION With WESLEY' "FRECKLES" BARRY DRAMA! COMEDY! 1tIIRILI�S' Next Tuesday and Wednesday TUE BEST LAUGH OF THE YEAR' ill s,`1tfteinool 1't 1z.a disagro lido Ea id diseo8 ggin outlook, bat unesa we'll pa 1 the:pug:I t 1_ right. I lost everytillhh 13 I owned excepting cdiwado0hirrh0e ,a00tiu0tfwtol5et1noanrd tlbiicefs rsaa�0do, pe bout 'rdTo'uonaevnw imdlI'aitisltynniicytai.ta�±0.b0p0l0i0 s a ,,a rcn imnsliioennxa,tn1wdeiivrhinhntteoeoCr rfaiilaauaoinniap5igd t0r- Your had ter better n n 1 Over - (pat he a a d o .i Y 'oat s a c tan i w M I can s it dnevi' one li*ent •(I3 i1) 0101100 but ems old orae will hol1e 'to 4do Sale for best this, winter. ,Don't worry about me. I'm in good health ani_ Aur all right. Yours, Fred." Countg Nt • s Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Strong of Gerrie a nounee the engagement of their only daughter,. Elfreda, to Mr. Telford E., eldest son of lir. : and Mrs. John Montgomery, alto ,,of Gor•- die,•the marriage to take place quiet - )y in November. Response to an appeal by the La- dies' -Patriotic 'league of Ilensall for supplies for the fire -sufferers of Nor - there Ontario has been': generous. A car was filled with donations, of flour, beans; ;oats, dried apples, ono ions, bedding, in large quantities: and clothing, together with over ``100 pounds' of honey and 300 !quarts 62, canned fruit. daughter of Mr., and Mrs,Martin A large °audience zvvitnessed the •Curti,, was united te 1 i ii i marriage to• 054'o, 085ses }ece150S lvlissv i Verne ll -Donk .. l'oa'd l' of Wing/lam, Mii Pollock o.L`:ltiploy and Missffatlx`a Robeaj-5or1 vd; 11eig5550. Sriitablo tdd10/ses were delivered bY. Bev, Dr. reale, Rev, Father Yellen, l ing, A'L I'., Drs, 11, 0, Redmond incl M. G Gillies of '',L'ooswater. ,Ors, R, L Stewart and reline Ifennedy proiiontecl the medals' and di'ploniae, while Rev. C. Cragg, I re- ceived the Florence Nightingale pledge from rho newly graduated nurses, The nurses 'were also prem. exited with the custimary bouquets, Prank White, M. 5,, and ` 1Virs, (White of: London will celebrate the Twenty -1111,11 anniversary of their mar- riage on Saturday. '' Mrs: " White ." was': formerly Miss 'Maude Rigsby, daughter of the /ate Rev. 'Walter Rigsby,. and was 'married' in thci Blyth- Methbdist parsonage, while her father was stationed there, Mr., and Mrs. White have three children, tw•o sons -and a daughter, . A.. Farnham,, who has been with• : the Molsons:Bank atIlensall'for some time, has 'been transferred to the Iiir'kton branch. He is succeecie4 by Angus Robertson, son of John Robertson, residing a few .m1100 east of the "village.' A. quiet but very, prretty,wedding was solemnized at 'St, James' church', Sea1'orthc on 'Wedneoday ''anoining,' October 11th,• when Mary, J s9phine, annual graduating exercises on Sat- Mr. L. Dillon, ,on of jOr. and Mesa: urday evening of the Wingliam Gen- Wim; Dillon, of Dublin. slow oven will not spoil ' your baking when you ° use -- y Bakin ler ORDER FROM YOUR,NELGHBORRHOOD GROCIVeP • A. Big Bair of Good Soap --Bright, solid soap with fine 'lathering and cleansing qualities: for the. family wash and household use. For use in washing machines shave or slice a, portion of the °' SURPRISE'' bar direct to the machine—It will do fine work. Select a genuine Voice! "His Master's t for YOU 11►1: home vl0TROLA NO. 4 37.50 Portable Vfctte1aNo. 50 562.50 VIC'i'ROLA GO 5135.00 The world's greatest artists make "His Master's Voice'.", ` Victor Records only and the Victrola is the one instru- ment specially made to play;. them. Hear "His Master's Voice',', Victor Records played on a genuine Victrdla. You hear exactly what., each artist heard and approved as his or her own work., But make sure the instrument you buy is a genuine Victrola. See that it bears the famous "Ills Master's Voice" trade- mark and the word Victrola. And it is so easy to get a genuine Victrola-- just make a small first payment and it 0 is delivered to you at once, His Master's Voice Limited • Berliner tGrant-o.pttone co , Limited alontroaf aeie .ty, .1 QVSth�' 1.r ,A1iibi e` 1 11t• h �1 ?EN ;fa' fl8i l•il 'rvxd, iks;uN, ft ;.� S S1 13 .i ddtth ?, o.+rt01 essf�adt,.+'� i'ohllrb`iS5hsh1 ChhWi'sd4 1, da'.[ 4 t ti ' i1`•'1 .1.i11..Pt ,�"f.; A n N6 Doty rte y?ea ,tis:a, Vtetrete Tia td's 'U4.00