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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-3-3, Page 5%l ntgnNows-liecoxd Transform Your Home, WITH NEW WALL, PAPER It is wonderful what a fl'afsi'orrier TIDO you can plat o ,at little e'1pelise with a few ,rolls of wall paper, Got your Wall raper' NOW and" get the work dune ' , With suchpapers as these and such prices as we ask here is nu good reason for not decorating this spring Mali viee show These Papers to 'fates ? All paper trimmed (many lines ready tri,mined) A. T. COOPER. Agent Canadian National Railways and Telegraph O)mpaily ..Tuckersmith Township (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. Edward J. Leader of Detroit is 'spending a couple of weeks visit- ing friends in the West -end, Mr. Leader was a former employee of Messrs. Melvin Crich and • Wes: Nott about two years ago. After which he went to Detroit and is now firing a locomotive 0» the railroad, at which he is making good. Mr. Harold Tuner when in To- ronto a few weeks ago purchased a gasoline engine. Mr• Ezra Ellis is moving his farm machinery and stock to his new farm on the Base Line, which he bought groin a Mr. Beacom at Summerhill. The Tuekersmith ,farmers are or- ganizing and are preparing for a cam- paign to eliminate the sci;eft bull the ensuing year. Mr. Mack McDairmid of Iiullett is buy hauling home his .barn from Mr. IL Crich's, which he purchased last fail, • Mr. S. H. Whitmore purenased a fine black filly colt down at E. Treffy's sale to mate his own. He now has a well matched Pereheron team of the general purpose class. COLLECTED IN CLINTON The Treasurer of the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives de- sires graj;efully td acknowledge the following contributions received in Clinton by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitoriunt Association; Collection .. , . ., • • • • . • . . $1.35 H. R. Sharp .. ...... 5.00 Corless & Venner .:.. ..,. 2.00 J. Scott 8.00 J. W. Treleaven .... ,... 2.00 D. H, Hehnkay .... .... 2,00 I, J. McDougall .... ... , 2.00 M. F, Mangan .,., .,,. 1.00 R. Edwards .... .... 1.00 Clinton Creamery ..,. ,. 2.00 Jenkins & Son .... .... 2.00 3. E. Bovey .,,. ..., ., 2.00 Fred Wigg 2.00 S. 13. Stothers „ •••• •••• 2.00 C. D, Houck. .... 2.00 Thos. McKenzie 1.00 1.00 E. Ford. ... 1.00 W. D. Fail•• 1.00 V. Asquith .... .... .... ... . 1.00 W. H. Hellyar ... . . . .. 1.00 J. Schoenhals .... ,. . 1..00 A, Seeley 1.00 Rev. J. E. Iiogg , . , , ... _ 1.00 F. A. Axon 1.00 1'. Henderson •••. •••• . 1,00 Piunlsteel Bros. .. . , 1.00 -H. Fowler , 1.00 A. J. Morrish .... . , ... 1 .00 Rev. T. J. Snowden .... ....... 1.00 The'News-Record .. . .... ,• 2.00 D. L. Macpherson ...... 2.00 J. L. Kerr .... .... ........ 2.00 CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL REPORT ' Feb. 26, 1920 to Feb. 22. 1921 Patients remaining in Hospital on Feb. 26, 1920 5 Patients admitted during the year 160 Births in Hospital during the year 13 Deaths in IIes. during the/year 4 Patients discharged during the year 103 Patients still remaining in hospital Feb. 23, 1921 6 Collective days stay of patients.1758 Average days stay of patients 10% No. of free patients 4 Celiac. days stay of free patients 69 Average days stay of free patients 17V Patients admitted from the county 103 Patients admitted from 010)11on ..52 Patients admitted from onside places 18 Total admitted 173 Receitps Hospital Fees $4499.05 County Grant .... .... 1000.00 Ontario Grant .... .... 468.51 Donations .... ,... .. 435.36 Bazaar .... .. ... 585.09 Refunds ..• .. • 3.28 Bal. Feb. 26, 1920 482 ,18' Total .... .. ....$7473.47 Expenditures News of ltttppvnings 1a the corlr lI and • LIstr'ilQt. 1. 0. Austili, still of Mr, AISStin of Gerrie, Was killed at Nl- ngallt Balls on Tuesday .of,last Week when it• hydro cales.ti'ie eaghle erasbed into a donkey ..engine et the Whirl-' pool on the hydro •construction, An- other 111u11 yas killed and others In- jured .by the stupe necidons, The Rev, FI, D, Tyler, wile died et Cargill after a Brief illness, was buried from the home of his brother - in -JAW, Mr. -Henry Ru111oh1• Of Ex. eter, last week. - Mr Henry Davis of VS'inghnni, who is the inland custom officer, has keen given a year's leave of `itibsenee ow;ug to 111 health,' Hay township last year had 62 births, 20 marriages and thirty .;deaths. Tho marriage took place at the• Lutheran parsonage, Zurich last week. of Miss Amy Wilson of London, and late of England, and Mr. Andrew Price, The Rey. °H. Rentbe Conduct- ed the ceremony. The Queen's Hotel, Brussels is of- fered for sale. Councillor A, 13. Stewart of Brus- sels has purchased the Whitechurch creamery and will operate ft in con- junction with the Shamrock cream- ery at Brussels. The Brotherhood of the Methodist church, Blyth, held their special day on Sunday •week, The pastor, the Rev, R, J. McCormick, preached in the morning and in the evening Messrs. H. Horny, R. E, King and E. Bender spoke. The following ev- ening a fine banquet was served, fol- lowed by an entertainment and lec- ture by Principal 3. B. Reynolds of the 0. A. C., Guelph. Mr. Geo. James has taken the po- •sit.on of janitor at the court house, Goderieh. Fire burned a hole in the roof of Dr. Field's house in Goderich one day reenet:y but the firemen soon had it under control. Seaforh and Stratford junior hock- eyists have been having trouble and it looks as if Stratford has been try• ing to "put one over" Searortn. It is a pity that sport cannot be kept clean and fair. It is this "dirty" stuff that kills sport and makes good Wren fight shy of it. The G. W. V. A. or Goderich is about to merge itself with a Jarger body of civilians and form an organ- ization which will work for the gen- eral welfare of the town, while the interests of the veterans will not be overlooked and a connection will still he maintained with the Dominion G. W. V. A, A meeting in the interests of ap- ple -growers was held at Dungannon last Wednesday, when grow:ng and marketing were discussed by Messrs. P. J. Carey and 3. . Pritchard, experts sent out by the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. District Re- presentative S. 13. Stothers presided, While driving home from Goderich last week with his two daughters Mr. R. M. Young of Colborne met with an accident. His horse ran away and lie and the two girls were thrown to the ground and one of the girls was somewhat iniureei while the oth- er escaped unhurt. It is thought the iniuries will not *trove serious. The horse went home but the buggy was pretty badly splashed. Butter & Eggs $309.84 :Bread & Flour .... 113.73 Groceries .... .... .... 868.26 Fuel 703.25 Salaries & Wages . , 1438.22 Drugs & Medicines .... ... - 301..60 Telephone ... .... .... 38.00 Equipment .... .... .. • • 482.67 � Bedding etc. ., .... ..... 111.101 Stamps & Stationary .... • . 26,25 Charges & Contingencies ..., 119.68 Repairs 60.15 , Vegetables .... 127.18 a Meat .... .... •. 332.08 195.00 ' 78.00 .1200.00 345.56 27.50 Interest .... •• •••• Principal .. • . , . . Laundry ...., .... r,,..• Ice .. . ,. . Soap & Laundry supplies Total • , . $alce Feb. 21, 1921 , . . aT otal . $1400 at 6e/;,- 1/e Total .... „ ,... ., ..$51.35 Elitwinett Township The following is the report of U. S. S. No. 10, Hullett and Goderich, for the month of February. The names are in order of merit, the fol- lowing being considered, weekly tests good conduct and neatness, Beet spellers in each class are marked*: Sr. 4th -Edna G2vier, Joe Shad - dick, Jr. 3rd -Ruth Shaddick*, Howard Johnston. Sr. 2nd -Lewis Shaddick, Gladys Mountain Edith Johnston Edna Lee, Olive Sprung*,Jerome Henhoeffer. Jr. 2nd -Theodore Iienhoeffer, Russel Lee*. Jr. 1st -Louis Johnston, Mamie Shaddick*. Printer -Vincent Henhoeffer. No on roll 16. -Jewel Grainger, Teacher. 1300 AND SHEEP TAX DUE APRIL 1 The act respecting dog tax and sheep protection, which comes into force on April 1 next, makes it com- pulsory for all owners of dogs to procure numbered tags to be sup- plied by the Council and for killing dogs without tags. The minimum tax for not procuring a tag is $10. Coun- ty Councils are authorized to pass by- laws requiring all dog taxes and 1t- censes collected after 1920 to be paid to the County Treasurer and form a sheep protection fund, all claims to be paid by the County, for which purpose Valuators are to be appoin- ... 39.14 feel. .., $6917.21 556.26 , .The Commercial Hotel will be de- molished, and all •the materials will ,..$7473.47 be for sale at reasonable prices. Apply on the premises. '--The Mer - !candle Salvage Co, ARE YOU A r - Woman Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your .I'latate ltnrnealiately? Patriotic enough to Provide fop your dwri? Llneegetic enough to be malting a good livelihood? Healthy enought to 'pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in coupon are send to S. 0, Cooper, • Box 5. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario. ADDRESS •64,00r,i•41..,•,,.....4.i,..i, ..00.64...:., Date Born, day of ..... 4 Y 4 .. , in the year esessereetrastemetzsessatrainetraccemisseeanartagentesseastlemestesseseeminverecentatemeascrsetwaces I1NJQYING LIFE IN CALIFORNIA Upl€uud, NUL, Feb. 22, 1021 Mt', Ball, Clinton, Cnt, :Qetlr Sit' 811c1 'I'`ricind: As there are a let of people and friends who have aislle(1 me to write and I can't wr1to, to all, I thought I would write at letter to the paper, We have beeli away from Clintons over three months now, We had a rough tt'ip on the train coming dere, but stood it pretty Well. We stayed in San Diego two weeks, There are a great many U. S, P�in3' 1110» 111 training there both n tavllc air and on the Witter, It is a hard job to look in the air and not see an aeroplane, They fly round everywhere.d We left there and came to Ontario, a fine town named by two men who cause here some years sago from On- tario, Canada, They were doctors' by the name of Racey, It is a beautiful place now. There are 11 number of people ;from Clinton Ont. there, Armstrong's, Castles, Joys, and others. In fact it is a rest Canadian city. We stayed there for two weeks and then cam0 to Upland. It seenld to suit us better here than anywhere we hacl Struck as yet. This place is 1000 feet higher than. San Diego. If it is tk misty day we get two hours more sunshine than they do. This is quite a Meted place and has been for some time. It is near the "Red Hills", about three-quarters of a mile from our place, where at one time there were valuable gold diggings and some aro looking for it yet. It has not been our luck to find any yet, when we do we will let you know. We are near the mountains and were up to thegt last Sunday. The tips have been covered with snow for over a month. About half 0 mile from our house is a road which the Spaniards trav- elled, About a mile and a quarter east still hangs one of their bells which they used to• ring when they called the people to prayers, but it rings no more for that purpose. This old road is now a splendid boulevard, which is practically alive with cars night and day. One of our neighbors counted in :i0 minutes 283 ears and sometimes there are more than that. Along this road many fierce battles were fought between the Indians and the Spaniards. There are 0 great many Mexicans here and I don't know what the Amer- icans would do without them for they tvuly are hewers of wood and draw - ors of water for them. They do all the hard and dirty work. No white man likes to work with them. At a show they sit by themselves. They are despised for everything but work. There is so much I would like to tell you about this piece. I have picked my lemons for the second time since we came here. 1 must close now for this time and may write another soon. Yours truly, -H, Livermore, Upland, Calif, OUR CLUBBING LIST FOR 1921. The News -Record and Globe ..6.75 " Mail and Empire .. • •6.75 " Toronto Stat 6.75 " London Free Press 6.75 " Youth's Companion 4.25 " Weekly Witness 3 50 The World 5.75 Farmer's Advoc'e 4.00 Farmer's Sun 3 50 " Canadian Countryman 3,50 " London Advertiser 6.75 " Family Herald 3 80 Above prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain and are good only as long as the papers indicated remain at their present price. If pub- lication you want is not m above list, let us know. We can get you any Canadian pub- lication as cheaply, sometimes a lit- tle cheaper, than you can send for it yourself. And we will take all the trouble off your hands. If you wish more 'than one paper to get at the cost simply deduct $2.00 for sub to The News -Record from any price above and you have the price of the periodical you want. For instance, the price of The News - Record, The Mail and Empire and the Farmer's Advocate is $8.75. Your subscription to The News -Re- cord may be naicl for 1921 hut that makes no difference if you wish a clubbing rate on any other paper. We'll send your sub in any time dur- ing the year that suits you. If remitting by mail kindly send Postal Note or Express Order. If a Bank Cheque on any other than a Clinton bank please add exchange. IMPORTANCE OF THE MAPLE SUGAR CROP Maple sugar and maple syrup are two products which are capable of much greater development in Canada. Thele is a market ¢or all that can be produced, and mage pro- ducts are legally protected to an un- usual extent. Nature supplies the raw material in the sap of the maple tree, and as the run occurs at a time when other farm work is not pressing, much more attention might be given to se- curing this crop. The sap from the maple trees is one of nature's en- dowinents- to the Canadian farmer and one from which a econsiderable addition to his income may be se- cured with little effort . The Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa has issued a revised edition of the bulletin "The Maple Sugar Industry in Canada" which will be sent on re- quest. WORLD SHORTAGE OF MEAT It is estimated that the world re- quires fifty billion pounds of meat annually and that while the popula- tion increased by 85,000,000 (that Is from 510,000,000 to 595,000,000) be- tween the years 1901 to 1914, cattle, sheep and hogs combined only in- creased 40,000,000 (that is from 1,065,000,000 to 1,105,000,000). This of course indicates that there\is not only a shotage of meats in the world now, but that hs the years go by it must become greater and greater. Dealing with this subject in an illum- inative article in the December num- ber of The Agricultural Gazette of Canada, Mr, P. E, Light, Chief of the Markets Intelligence Division, Ot- tawa, points out that general econ- omic progress as'well as the .111 - crease of human population and the status of living . in the consuming world, makes fresh demands upon available lands and tends to bring about a relative decline in the out- put of animal production. This de- cline nlu-st be offset by an extension in live stock production sufficient to meet increased consumptive demand, Any , great augmentation of • popula- tion in Canada at the present time would find us in a situation where we would either be severely taxed to provide for tho total domestic de- mand, or else compelled to curtail our export trade. b Tite Commercial Motel will he de- molished, calci all Lite materials will be for sale at reasonable prices, Apply on the premises. -The Mer- cantile Salvage Co. „ DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE The Report of the Minister of Ag- riculture at Ottawa for tlfe year end- ing March 31st, 1920, makes refer- ence to a conference of representa- tives of Federal and Provincial Dep- artments at which an agreement was reached which will, to a large ex- tent, eliminate overlapping and allow for close co-operation 'in the variet- ies of work carried on. Production, it was agreed, is to be carried on through provincial activities, while marketing and experimental work are to be cared for by the Dominion De pertinent, except where special ar- rangements to the contrary are deem- ed wise. Tho Report of the Minister covers, in' addition to the work of the Department carried on through the year by -the various Branches: Dairy,- and Cold Storage, Seed, Live Stock, Health of Animals, Fruit En- tomological, Publications, Interne- ti0,lal Institute, and 18xpori:5ental Farms. Among the 110w activities reported aro the record of perform- once for poultry ancl special relief policy of tate Live Stock Branch, with relation to supplying of feed to un- fortunate districts in the Prairie Provinces, The Report is distributed by the Publications Branch, which 1a shown to have sent out, during the year, two and a half 111111011 cepies of publications,; The following slogan was awarded first prize out of a total of 1,150 sub- mitted in the recent fire preventive slogan contest in Oregon: THUriSPAY MARCH 3rd', 1387 "1 tARBLE•ITE FLOOR FINISII If your floors Are. hardwood, Use Marble - Ite The Floor finish with a money -back guarantee. It wears and wears and wears. It will not mar nor scratch white and is not af- fected by water. Feet That Never Touch the Floor A worn floor spoils the look of your home and is impossible to 'repair, but if you keep your floors painted, feet cannot touch them. Let the paint wear but save the wood, Save the Surface and you Save all. SENOU 'S Floor ' aint is easy to use, dries very hard with a high lustre and will with- stand a great amount of hard wear. No skill is required in using SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT. Anyone can apply it. The result will greatly enhance the beauty of your home and much labor will be saved for the floors will be very easy to keep clean, Come in and let us give you full particulars. We have a full range of shades to this and every other MARTIN-SENOUR Product. There Is a MARTIN-SENOUR Paint or Varnish for every need. We will be glad to advise you. Corless & Veneer CLINTON The ° Dominion forest reserves, which are the trees unsuitable for agriculture in the Prairie Provinces and Railway Belt of British Columbia set apart permanently for. _forest production, include an area of 85,185 square miles or nearly twenty-three million acres, The Commercial Hotel will be de- nlolishecy and all the materials will be for sale at reasonable prices. Apply on the premises, -The Mer- cantile Salva,e Co, • --_---•-m ---- ROD AND GUN IN CANADA "Camping Out along The C. P. R." is the title of a splendidly illustrat- ed story by F. V. Williams in the March issue of Rod and Gun in Can-- ada. Bonnycastle Dale tells of his experience with snakes and eagles in various harts of Canada in this issue. In addition to these ttvo stories there are six others of equal interest by such well known Nature writers as George R. Belton, Harry M. Moore, Harry W. Laughy and E. T. Martin. The fire arms permit law is dealt with editorially and in a strong ap- peal to the sportsman by Ira Leigh - ley entitled "An Undigested and In- digestible Law." This issue contains the final trapping department until autumn and will he t'ead with inter- est along with the other departments of guns Ind 11811111h which are up to their usual high standard. Rod and Gent in Canada is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont, The heart of the forest problem le to get the idle, or partly idle land to work. If all the hard suitable for forest production, were growing rea- sonably good crops of tree there would be no forest problem. Land suitable for grain and root crops is not required for' forests. And the more forests we have on rocky brok- en, sandy land, the larger crops will we grow on the land that is suitable for farm crops. A USE RAZ -MAH rmo Snloking-0lo Spraying -No Snuff Just Swallow a Capsule RAZ -MAH Is Guaranteed to restore normal breathing, stop mucus gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give long nights of quiet sleep; contains no habit-forming drug. 0,00 at your drug- gist's. Trial freest our agencies orwrite Templetons, 142 Ding W., Toronto. Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist ''f heDoGitli,';Tii ack Route -BETWEEN-, MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT sant CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Cal,* Service. Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parlor Car on principal Day Trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, 7'Sie laii'"Pte sone»- .teti;r; Turonte. A 0. PATTISON, Station. Agent, Phone 35W. J. Ransferd & Son, Uptown Agents, Phone 57. r" et9 remosnt Ea r 1 rl �lie:�et Psi. , , Eri 596e,LSPY.A 1:471 F,nr Fal 5 1 l*".73T'.'t�'7.8�ST.snYG' t"t�;l�1fF' s,a are �� The corning eierendum Vote and Vote " -` es 2 " on April 18 THE Ontario Temperance Act as a war- time measure was an unqualified success. On October 25, 1919, the people of Ontario voted by an overwhelming majority- in favor of the permanent continuance of the Ontario Tem- perance Act, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages. - The "Bootlegger" Must Go On December. 31, 1920, came the repeal of the Federal Order -in -Council -which was also a war -time measure -prohibiting importation, manufacture and export of intoxicating beverages. Thus it became possible for individuals in prohibi- tion provinces to import Iiquors for consumption in the hone; thus the "bootlegger" is able to offer the same for sale contrary to law, and thus the expressed will of the people in this province is being defeated. Importation Must Cease Everything that applied in the last vote against the sale of intoxicating beverages within this province applies equally to the Use of them, and their Importa- tion for beverage purposes should also be prohibited. Hence arose necessity for further legislation and another Referendum. Shall the Importation and the bringing of intoxicating Liquors into the Province be Prohibited ? S Ontario Refillend :m Committee irat ems 'n3#S.. GSR a'a5 lvd, 11 •tt art t x •.. drY 'C •'40t1" .ea'8 J(18 .e ?.r ,,.., W 1,11.18 l\0J'.•N,,,.131, , .1 f Mr. .?n•+u7 wiG'..,�.n.J'""'".-e F,.": l; -?, .,..° :.. WAIWWWwwianicoas aniretli 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++ $50 to $5,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE + A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT -No better life investment available -No better security obtainable -Cannot be seized or levied upon for any Baum -Will be repladed if lost, stolen or destroyed -Not affected by trade depression --Free from Dominion Income Tax -No medical examination required Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or domiciled in Canada may purchase. Any two persons may purchase jointly. Employers may purchase for their employees -school boards for their teachers -congregations For their ministers. Appply to your 3oatrasator; or write, postage free, to S. 'r. Bastedo, Super- 4" •ntondant of Annuities Otttwn for new booklet and other Information desired, h tr• State sex and age last l,irthday. 01' eR. lan eielee4. g>& d'++ eeetetet Sellet4+Ke feat eeeeeel tseelel ee,e4,"I"I+;lj, gI0/4•g "i" + + + + .a+..twine..n,WW,;!a- r '..,r,m'o,er.,uxav,noz .....mea,, r,0ss, Recommend t�rppAA//rr�lllvv�11 gg}} /�AA�rin•�ia••m,apq p� tIK• �qg eat �f8ge "If o,eta �✓Bapl'iF'G.i se d,;,Inr;Ynall hli \i' h �ofI ato WHY NOT 1)111311 all 111)3 eu i -,Fn's who have used it, silealc most highly of it, only one verdict-nu.liinl like it for: Increasing the flow of milk, For Feeding to 11111r18 in foal, 1"or fattening,' Hogs. The guarantee fs absolute, your money back if not entirely sat- isfactory, other WODI,IIOUSE lines: POULTRY INVIGORATOR CREAMEAL FOR CALVES AND YOUNG PIGS LICE POWDER, of course fo disinfecting always use ZENOL1UM J. A. FORD & SON Clinton, Ont. o5sr ra wareraa aaramineamttrossraxasmx tam,.