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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-6-30, Page 4COOPER'S STORE rEWS Hammocks for the Lawns Bright cheerful. Colors and fitted wills pillows and stretchers 5 50 to 7.50 'Wedding Presents Presents for Juane Brides (Jut glass, Fancy china, Tea and Pinner Sets Pattern's of ail Kinds fans and ' Fly Swatters necessary articlts. for the warfn weather Two,y Pairii.leaf Fans 10e Tennis and Base Bail goods - Mitts, Gloves, Balls, etc, Tennis Racquet3 and balls A. T. COOPER. a Agent Canadian Nation tI Railways and Telegraph Cninpally CounrtU News The town council. •at Goderich was restrained by an injunction, taken out by Mr. R. 3. Acheson, from giv- ing the third reacting to the Nation- al Shipbuilding bylaw, voted on -bv the town in May a.lst. It will' be re- membered that within a few hours of the carrying of the bylaw the boiler room of the company was de- stroyed by fire and some doubt was caused as to whether they could carry out the conditions. of the bylaw. The company seemed perfectly willing to, endeavor to satisfy the demands of the council in the matter. The Methodist Glimmer School will be held in Goderich from July 18th to 25th. . „ The members of..•Morris Orange Lodge gave :over 'their chart and re- cords to Major hart, representing the Province"' Grand Orange `Lodge. Changing times have made it itngos- sible to go longer distances and the Bible to continue this lodge, which in the past was a flourishing one. The remaining member,s are placing their membership with neighboring lodges. Meredith Kethpj,, an • old Listowel boy, ended his lite by a revolver shot in a lane in Toronto recently. No reason is assigned for the rash deed. He had enlisted and served overseas wth the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. Thomas Irwin, a well-known far- mer of the Wingham district, had his left aril severely mangled when, in turning a -corner with a drill, the tongue of the machine broke, throw- ing the driver forward. The drill passed over Iivrin's .arm. Ile lvrs alone at .tile tine, and although suf- fer.ng intense pain, unharnessed his horses before sending for medical aid. Quality ama.ie:Mks• err -;:,f. fmy pay less "par gallon" far other lubricotiee ells, but you get rite habil nlde7 par Cellar" than you buy fr.:Atrial POIt.,i,.J r,:oter 0;4. ass HE economy of using Imperial Polarine Motor Oils extends over practically very item of motor operation. The lubrication afforded at every friction point and the gas-tight piston -to -cylinder seal means a big saving in fuel bills and a noticeable .increase of power. Through perfect protection of all motor parts, undue repair bills are avoided and depreciation is greatly reduced. By using Imperial Polarine Motor Oils you can save dollars this year on maintenance alone. Besides, you realize more profit and greater usefulness from your car. Always use the grade of Imperial Polarine recom- mended on our Charts for your type`of motor. See Charts at your dealer's or write to 56 Church Street, Toronto, for a copy of our interesting booklet, "Automotive Lubrication," which contains the com- plete Chart ofiRecommend ations. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES , For a Clean, Efficient MAofcal. Dealers displaying Ibis sign will t horougbly clean the old oil end the grit and the dirt out of )oar, crank= case; will flush your Moto• erank- rase with Imperial Flushing oil and refill it with fresh lubricating oil, Your crank -case should be cleaned every 1,000 miles or less It means more economy and more satisfac• tion to employ Imperial Polarine Crank -Case Cleaning 'Service. • `U®lilles'vilie il',efore the elosing of the sehool;for this terns, A'I,ie Robinson, the pops. lar teaohor, who is resigning'-to.'take e position on the strut' of he.r own honie school. at .Ifinoeerdine, was giv- en a little surprise and presented ,lith the 'following address and 0 fountain tient "Dear Miss ,1Lobinson•-lt is with Che.deepest feelings of regret that we, the pupils 01.Ilolntesville school, are now :at the close of this school tern's, called upon to sever our eon-. nections as teacher and Pupils. We love and respect you because of your true scene of justice and right in out• varied dealings and also on account of your sincere and .deep interest in our individual welfare. Both by pre- ceptiand example has your influence been Of the very highest type, this shall token of our appreciation of your work, trusting that you may have u restful , and happy vacation after a year of strenuous school Work. On behalf of the pupils of S. S. Nn. 3, -Anna Bell Bedour, Laura Mulholland." Miss Robinson replied very hap- pily, thanking her pupils very warm- ly for the kind words spoken and for the handsome gift, and assuring them that she would often think of them. Miss Robinson has won a sure placo for herself -in this cor- Munity and it was with regret that the trusteees- accepted her resigna- tion, Mr. Wal. Bedour has returned af- ter a visit with Detroit and Court- wright frieinds. Mrs. C. L. fisher of Los Angeles, Cal., who is now in Toronto, le ex- pected this week to visit her brot:h- es, Messrs. William and Ezra Pick- ard, the former of whom is in 'very poor health. Though we are most unwilling to sever otlr connections yet we most sincerely wish you every success in your new school' and with your new tiup'ls, .We. ask you nolo to accept Varna Those who attended the garden party held on ]lir. Steep's lawn last Friday evening, under the auspices of the Varna Methodist church had A thoroughly good time and enjoyed every minute of it. The weather was SO warm that an evening in the open was the only thing to contemplate and to spend that evening in con- genial company, with good music and a nice sapper was surely the height of good fortune. There was a fine crowd; the, supper left noth- ing to h desired ; the music by the C'•::nton Kittle hand is always ap- preciated, and the larucecds amount. ed to a tidy suet, so the promoters were pleased. During the evening a gauge of football was played between the Varna unci Tipperary teams, result- ing in a win for the latter in s score of 1-0. It was 0 good game and wa01 watched with interest.A return match will be played on Tuesday evening next of Fred Mid- dieton's field, when the Varna boys will endeavor to reverse the score and the Tips will battle to hold their honours. At a meeting of the North lIuion Liberals held at Wingham on Tues- day, W. II. Fraser, ex -M. P. P., of Morris was chosen to carry the Lib- eral banner. F. F. Pardee, M, i'. 10• West Lambton, was present and spoke. The Liberals continue to woo the Fanners but in this case they're patting up a man ip opposition. • Cllinton, wewg-Rurures ' - NJIW TELEPHONE BILLING' MONTHLY I34SIS From nosy an, new teles?lone sul1- scribers pill be asked to flay their bilks for both rentals end ling dis- tance, monthly, Old subscribers will be put on the monthly basis from July lsb noxi, "What is the idea 41 monthly bill. ing'for telephone service?" Tlne Nc.ws Re'eord asked IYIanieger Mrs, Rtunball of the Bell Telephone ComptenY 'today. 'There as no great innovation" Mrs. Runtball answered, "in Our 01011 to bill telephone rentals "nionthiy, Al- ready the majority of our subser•ib-. -err, the users of Long Distance Ser- ino, pay •us on this regular monthly basis, and to add one -twelfth of the annual rental to this regular monthly hill will make little difference to the average telephone user, in fact" Mrs. Eumball continued, "the average bus- iness anon has become so aecustornocl to monthly settlements that he will be glad tet see. us fall in With 'what has beeone the settled cuktom. with electric Sight and nearly all kinds of services. . hence, while the businss man will welcome the monthly bill- ilig because it fits m with his sys- tem, the smaller houeholclers will appreciate the fact that in- stead of paying .out three months telephone rental in advance he will be asked for only one month. In the sante way the initial outlay for the new subscriber will be less. From the Telephone Company's standpoint'' Mrs. Rumballl concluded, "While we must be content with smaller advance payments, yet monthly billing will make rental adjustments easier and simplify book-keeping. In short, we will benefit chiefly because monthly billing is in the interests of our pat - orris and what is of benefit to them in the end will rebound to our ad- vantage," SUNSET CAMP Registrations are Now Being Re-' celled for This Boys' Work Training Camp Registrations are being received by W. N. aleasle, secretary of the Sun- set Training Camp Committee (Box 537, Goderich, Ont.) for this sum- mer camp for boys' work leaders and prospective leaders, which will be held at Point Farm, near Goderich. Point Farm has an unrivalled bath- ing beach and ample grounds for any game, in (net it would be hard to im- agine a more ideal spot for the camp than just the spot selected. The camp is intended for Sunday school superintendents teachers and leaders of boys' classes, lovers of boys who want to learn something of a bey's nature and methods of char- acter building; and also for older boys (over 17 years of age) who may want to learnt how to beeolna Trail Rangers or Tuxis leaders. This is one of the Ontario Sunnier Training Camps, and is promoted by at co -Op- erative committee in -affiliation with the Ontario Boys' Work Beard, com- posed of representatives of the Prot- estant communions of Ontario, the Ontario Religious Education Council and the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., and is designed to serve the counties of }Iurol, Perth and the southern part of Bruce. This will be a real camping exper- ience, combined with Practical demon- strations of how to conduct Boys' Or- ganized Classes along the lines of the Canadian Standard Eflicieney Train- ing program, and features of the camp will be, Bible study, methods of boys' work, athletics, equates, hikes, games, lectures, eahp-fires, sing -songs, 100101ng. how to do by do- ing. There will be a staff of efficient leaders for instructional and super- ivsory work; in addition to the fol- lowing came leaders; Rev. S. S. Thusly, Goderich, Anglican represent- ative and camp (hector; Rev. T. Alt- kins, Parry Sound, Baptist represent- ative; Rev. 'P. Bole, Tilsonburg, Meth- odist representative; Rev. W, IL Mc- Intosh, • London, Presbyterian repre- sentative; eprosentative; Rev. W. 17. Pletcher, To. ronto, National Boys' Work Board. The dates of the camp are from July 4111 to 11th, 1021, and the :foo is $2 for registration, and $7 for board and tent lodging. • Register today, by sending in your .applieatioln to lIr.. lifeiltle, 0oderieh, Arrangenten.us will be masse to meet you at the train.artd convey you to the. came, JULY ItOD AND GUN The July number of Rod and Caul in Canada, the well known sports- men's magazine, contains many in- teresting fishing stories and articles; including "Piscatorial Doubters" a tale o1' Tinlagami fishing by M. Par- kinson. Pisciculture, by Leo Baker, describes the culture of game (ashes at one of the fifteen government hatcheries. The hunter is well look- ed after in this issue with iutereel- ing accounts of shunting trips in Ontario and British Columbia. For the lover of firearms th0ra it the Gn1ns and Ammunition department, conducted by C. S. Landis. The 1ve11 known nature writers, Bonny- cuatle Dale, 1''. V. Williams and 'Ro- bert Page Lincoln are represented in this issue. Rod and Gun in Canada is published Monthly by W. J. 'Tay- lor, Limited, at Woodstock, Ont. The Rev. Canon C. A. Seager, D. D., rector of St. Matthew's Anglican church, Toronto, and on of County .Crown Attorney Seager of Goderich, has been chosen by the .crnrpo•atlot of Trinity College, Toronto, for Provost and vice-chancellor, to succeed Rev Dr. Macklenl, whose resignation goes into effect: Sept. 30th. SLEEP Can you do it well11 Just one or two doses of DR. MILES' NERVINE -$1.20 will soothe the irritated and over -strain- ed nerves. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold by J. .E: Hovey, Clnton, Ont. WIi!)D:I1D IN CODEItiCII TOWN - .. SHIP I,A;S'i' WIaTI , .A ciuist and pretty wedding tools Waco at high noon on Therscltty, dune 23rd, when Edna, daughter of Mrs 'Emily • Millar and the late Geo, Millar of. Goderich township, was un11011 in marriage. to M. Willian) Debbie of Kitchener, Ont„ the Rey, 1Vtr. Quinn of Bayfield being the officiating clergyman. The bride was given -in marriage by her brolihe»', Mr. Edward Millar, and looked charming in her white sills esrelle gown, and earryhag a large bouquet of sweetheart roses and fern. After the wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Debbie left; on' the three o'clock train from Clinton for Tor- onto and Niagara Falls, The bride donned for travelling a suit of navy blue tricoline and navy blue mohair hat to match. On their return Mr, and Itirs. Debbie will reside In Kit- chener. Hearty congratulations and good wishes are extended, Stanle g Township Mr. and .Mks. John Sparks return- ed home after spending a few days in Ilamilton. ' Mr. W. H. Talbot and family mo- tored to Sarnia and Port Huron on Monday last. Wo are glad tp report that Mr, Jacls Scotchmere is recovering, tho- ugh slowly, from his serious illness. A specially prepared service for the Forresters-was held .in the An- glican church, Bayfield, on Sunday last. There was a very good at- tendance. SOUTH HURON FARMERS WILL PUT CANDIDATE IN FEDERAL `FIELD. The South Huron United Farmers' Political Association suet in Hensel), on Thursday aliternoon, 23rd lust., with a gond Attendance. By-laws to comply with the Ontario Companies' Act were adopted and directors were sleeted, resulting as follows- W. Robinson, Stephen; 0. Knopp, Hay; E. A. Westlake, Stanley; E. Wise, Goderich; J. Scott, Mullett; R. Dor- ranee, McKillop; J. Finlayson, Tuck- c1'snith; W. Hawkins, Lisburne; C. Munn, Hensel': Mrs. Glenn, iiensall; W. 0. Medd, Exeter; A. Moore, Bay- field; A. J. McMurray, Clinton; Geo. Turnbull, Seaforth. At a meeting held at the close by the directors, tho following ofirers were elected: W. Black, president; J. N. Ratcliffe, vice-president; G. W. Layton, secre- tary -treasurer. It was unanimously decided that the ladies have equal representation on, the board of di- rectors and they will, before the 0111111(11 meeting in November, take the necessary stens to allow them to do so. The following resolution was presented by Messrs. Sanders and Turnbull and unanimously as- sented to: "Whereas, it is possible that within the next year a Federal election May be held and we believe that the South Riding of lluron should be represented by a member that will give expression to the views of the United Farmers, there - I fore, we desire to reaffirm our de- feisiol to place a eaundidate in the ` field at the next Federal election, 1 and we hereby advise the executive to complete the organization of the l constituency and be in a position to call a nomination convention when the proper occasion arrives. Mr. A. Hicks, M.• P. P., Government whip gave a short address before acljotun- 0101t 1. '1'II I1 R8DAY UIYJ' 301h, ill; Do you find y_',urself unable to 'sleep welt? Are you irritated by trifles? Do small troubles look big to you? Do you start at sudden noises? Are you unable to concentrate long oct any one thing? If so, there's something wrong with your nervous system. These are danger signals. DR. NILES' NERVINE- $I.20 will soothe the irritated and overstrained nerves, Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them to their normal functions, Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold by J. E Hovey Clinton ° NAan rNalrifff,i31, , „ ,e,d. a ndn,ti,. Wbere there is a tendency to constipation, you will find 1)a. musts' L,vua Pau,e elfoclivo in keeping the bowels open, Constance 11fr. Oh1tss Hall of St. Marys spent Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lamont of Brussels Spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. Jas. Mann, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and fam- ily spent Sunday at Bayfield. Mr. Waillianl Stanley of Clinton and his nephew, Mr. Robert Stanley of Toronto, visited the forener's daughter, Mrs. D. Tudor, and Mrs. Robert Claris on Sunday. Mr. W. Riley of Brussels is visit- ing his brother-in-law, Mrs J. Mann. Quite a number frond around here attended the decoration ceremony at the Maitland cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Captain Edwards of Seaforth preached here on Sunday afternoon. When Rev. Mr, Abery and Mr. J. Woodman of Loldesboro were re- turning on Friday evening iron;i the garden party, the horse turned too short and struck a tree, throwing then] both out and splashing the buggy and harness. The horse freed itself. Mr. Woodman had his ar111 broken at the , wrist, Mr. Bernard Hall took hint out 'to Dr. Gaudier that night and had the arm set, then tools then] both home. The garden party held unde t the auspices of the 'Ladies' Aid on Fri- day evening at the home of Mr, Geo. Wheatley was a success in every way. The Elgar Ladies' Quartette of Lon- don delighted the large crowd and Rev. Mr. Anderson gave a very in- teresting address. RPV. Mr. Abery was chairman for the evening. Pro- ceeds over $200. The match between Kinburn and Tuckersmith was played in Seaforth en -Tuesday night last, resulting in a win of 2-1 in favor of Kinburn. It was a fast game from the start, Tuckersmith scoring first goal, then Kinburn soon followed, scoring one each in first half. Last half ,Kin - burn scored again with only ten ;nen, as Mr. Medd, their captain, got his leg sprained and had to lay off, and as Tuckersmith would not lay a man off everybody seemed to think they deserved to get beaten. This puts Kinburn at the head of this district in football matters. Ulster's new Parliament was op- ened last week. IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN CLINTON AND TORONTO Train No. 28, Daily except Sunday Lv. Clinton 6.28 a.m. Lv. Stratford 7.45 am, Lv. Kitchener 8.25 am, Lv Guelph 8.51 a.m. Ar Toronto 10.15 a.ni. Train No. 37, Daily except Sunday Lv Toronto 0,10 p.m. Ar Guelph 7.43 p.m. Ar ,Kitchener 8.11 p.m. Ar Stratford 8.55 p.m. Ar Clinton 10.03 p.m. Buffet -Parlor car and first class vestibule coaches in each direction. A. 0, PATTISON, Station Agent, Phone 35W. J. Ransford & Son, Uptown Agents, Phone 57. s -02-3 GOLDEN GUINEA Will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows: Tuesday -Will leave his own stable Huron Road, three miles west of Seaforth, and go to Graham House, Clinton for noon; then by of Huron Road and Holmesville to Oscar Tebbett's for night. 'Wednesday -By way of Maitland Concession to John Burst's for noon: then to Bennliller and Huron Road to- Wilmot Haaeke's for night. Thursday -To seventh concession Goderich Township to Fred Pickard's for noon; then to Wni. Vodden's Tel- ephone Road for night. Friday -By way of Telephone Road and London Road to Fred Pepper's west end Tuckersmith for . noon; then to Iris own stable, Huron Road, for night, where he will re- main until ,;the following Tuesday morning. Terms: To insure a foal, $15.00 rs ;.; P PROM ACTUAL PHOTO(NAPI 3 When you require a roof, the measurement will be in squares (100 square feet). A basis for analysis of the costs of Brantford Asphalt Slates is given below: •� -INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS -Brantford Asphalt Slates are 6 sometimes higher in initial cost for the material. 2 NAILS REQUIRED -Brantford Asphalt Slates require ONLY 684 -nails to lay at square. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates require ONLY 450 nails. "la COST OF LAYING -Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are four on e," ono strip -require only one operation in handling, one operation in spacing -Individual slates are 8 x 12th inches ---Cut easily, fit easily, fit on angles and bend over round sttrfeees. You save 30 to 50 ger cent. in laying, A -NO PAINT OR STAiN REQUIRED -'rite surface of Brantford Asphalt Slates is in nature's permanent colors, green and red, unfadeablo, always attractive, --requiring no stain to produce artistic effects, no liquid coats to make them fire-resistant. `SAVING OF INSURANCE -Brantford Asphalt Slates aro classed esIP as eon -combustible by Are insurance .companies -a direct saving of front 10 to 20 per cent, on premiums is effected. In certain localities fire regulations demand asbestos paper under some roof materials itub'13rantferd Asphalt Slates are firs -resistant and are iintnune Brom special regulations. COST OP REPAIRS --Front the day they aro laid Brantford Asphalt Slate roofs show almost 100 per eotit, of the original roof untouched. Brantford Asphalt States do not ctid, split, eracis er rot. Complete_ .protoction and permanent protection are built ,into Brantford Asphalt Slate Reofs. b For Sale by H IU I. B • Compare these roof costs with those of any other roofing material; it is your money you are spending and you want value for it --then buy s1 h it Slates Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried, information furnished, service rendered by our dealer in your district. Brantford Roofing Co. Limited HEAD OFFICn and FACTORY, 117 Brantford, - Canada Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Winnipeg. ROS. Clinton, Ont.