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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-11-10, Page 4C STOriE NEWS New School Books PublicSchou) History of England Now on sale Pries 25c New thigh School Corpositioi Now on sale Price 40c The New Public School History of Canada will be ready shortly. A. T. COOPER. Telegraph agency Clinton ..WATEiganDIZMZIDSDraZalann=nlenner.3nb survived by her sorrowing husband and two little sons, Willie and Jack, her mother, four sisters, Mrs. J. W. Elliott of Clinton, Mrs, C. Stewart, T•Inllett, ,Kohler of Toronto and Miss Annie Woon, and one brhther, I. G. Wane, on the homestead in Goderich township. The funeral tools place from the home of the deceased on the 9th concession yesterday af- ternoon, interment being made in Clinton cemetery. The services at the house were conducted by the Rev: W. R. Osborne, pahtor of the Meth- cdist church, Londesboro, of which Mrs. Stevens was a member, and at the graveside by the Rev. S. An- derson of Clinton,. The pallbearers were: Messrs. T. Adams, J Jenkins, W Hoggart, C. Weymouth, W. - Resk and S. Appleby. Much sympathy is felt' for tic bereaved family, Mullett Township The following is the October re- port of 11, S. S. No. 2, Huliett. Names are in order of merit. Best speller in each class for the month • is marked -with an asterisk. 4th Class—Lillian Clew, Bill Glew, Stanley Shobbrook, Annie Bunter'. 3rd Class—Ruth Shobbrook, Frank Dale", Charity Snell, Anna Batchel- ore 2nd Class—Archie Dale*, Frank Primer—hazel VanEgmond, Mar- ion Bayley, Murray Dale, Harold Tyndall. —J. O. Lindsay, Teacher. Many expressions of keen regret and sorrow have been heard regard- ing the death of Mrs. 'W. H. Stev- ens, which occurred on Monday. The late Mrs Stevens was a daughter of the late John Woon and of Mrs. Woos of Goderich township and had lived all her lifetime in the commun- ity, since her marriage having been a resident of this township. She is Mr, Milton William Pfaff has been epee:Med postmaster ire Exe- ter, to fill . the vacancy .left by the death of thd late W. J. Russell. Both were returned men.° 4 484,e' :,.wl ',a n ct-A om`�al cf, ct ic,'.. ` Lu beral Me 1''31 gs Mit JAS. MRDO 4 4 44 444 4 4 44 44 �i $ 4 4 xr' formerly a member of the Board of Commerce will address meetings in - Card_ O's MA Sea fort at 2 p.m. and Town Hall, C1,d ton et 8 p.m. on lFrida j, November 118th Mr. Thomas McMillan, Liberal Candidate in South Huron will also address the electors Ladies Specially Invited GOD SAVE THE - KING -2a Ctt 4.7 rte, �t� �*� CAI 'vti ,?Vel9eine°jiteiPIPIPV�i"6c iT�.�f..CtIDC'rL'UfeirS'!t?i(s1�34S CSS+ 'Persuasion 7ailecl !ieg hook to ,-ores! HE was so proud of her first , cake. It was so light so tempting 1 But her young bro- thers had an eye on it, too, and You've simply got to hide the cakes and bread wizen they're made from Cream .,of the West Flour. Maple Leaf Milling .Co., Limited Toronto, Wienipcs Brandon, Halifax CIN ST �T 't 3 °1 e Live Stocila Pau Better Only healthy livestock -pays t rat (-mho, sleek horses, lira hogs, Wou1881o416e's Asaiervaal ➢tata'agorllator Conditions Hornets, Gatkio, Shone and Piga, it will malts healthy cattle and grvatl � introns,• t 5,' HMW is silk. n. Is uncqualled. for fatteningyour swiss, They will lie ready row rarl,tt at least Iwo welts cattier. It is the only stock tonic „which no Aller s acrd, rias- highest gnveramonl nnelysds, Motto end gnaraniac,l by Wodo;i,artr+o invigorator Limited, ndarnitton, 0,15 Sold by 3, A. Pord & Son, Clinton: nd�, nkar:.Awxsse— IVlrs, Alfred Ani liln And little Wil. ale, who have been vlsiting-the lady's lailghter', Alice; anti other relatives n Getrtrit As th pest two weeks, retln'necl home Saturday evening, • The social held by _the Methodist Longue last week was a good suc- cess. There was a large .crowd and the entertainer of the evening;, Mr,. Reginald hluclsoe of London, kept things going lively, with his =- sic and tong and ready wit. Anoth- cr popular feature` of the evening was the refreshment booth, whldh Was well patronized. The: premeds amounted'to $$0.00 The Orange service, which was held in the English church •on. Sun- tlay morning' last, WafeNvell attended. There were about •forty -114 Ornngen men present, The Orangemen of Va1'na Ledge held a „few] supper in the Temper., ence lll last Friday night. All report a good feast and 'en enjoy- able evening;, • -The Presbyterians of Varna church will in future hold there ear - vices in the,, evening ab 7 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev, Mr. Macfarlane of Bay- field. A large number of the young people took in the :fowl supper giv- en by the Ladies' Aid of the Bayfield Methodist church on Thanksgiving night. The supper was one of the of the best and they all returned thoroughly satisfied and thinking that Rayfield was all right. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with the former's sister, Mrs. Morton Elliott. As Mr and Mrs. Morrison have just quite recently entered upon their matrimonial life we all ;loin in wishing them every success and happiness. Mrs. J. E. Harnwell has es - turned after spending a week in Goderich. Miss Pearl Taylor of Brussels spent Thanksgiving under the par- ental roof. Brucefield The Rev, D. S. Smillie gave an unusually tine address on Sunday morning, toiling of his work in. Cen- tra In i• Hetook histext d a. e k for to t the words found in Luke 10:2 "Pray, ye the Lord of the harvest that he will send forth laborers into his harvest." Mr. Smillie proceeded Lo tell of the great scarcity of helpers in Central India. The missionaries are sending away people by the hundreds who come to them for baptism simply because there is no time to carry on the work or to teach them. four missionaries' bungalows are now va- cant. Doctors and nursee are need- ed to. teach sanitation, as the people are very ignorant. Often the same water in which they bathe is used for household purposes. No wonder the people suffer from sickness. Mr. Smillie said a doctor .weal(' get as much practise in one month in In- dia as he would do in a year in Can- ada-. He said anyone going from here could get along very well with- out a knowledge of the language as many speak English and it is taught in many schools. A wealthy man came salting to be allowed to give land on which to build hospitals and schools as he believed the religion of Jesus was all that would eventually save India. Mr. Smillie closed his very interesting address with an earnest appeal to the young people to give themselves to the work of Christ and to the parents to give not only of their money but their sons and daughters to the cause. The thank offering was, as usual, a good one. Mr. J McCully and son have re- turned to their hone at Ashley, Ohio, atter a visit of some weeks with the former's uncle, Mr. J. Mc- Cully. Miss Annie Foster is looking well again after her severe illness, Many of our school teachers were hone for the Thanksgiving season. The young people's Rally was held in this church on Mondaye Thanks- giving day, and was quite a success, there being quite large crowds out at both afternoon and evening ses- isons. Rev. Mr. Ferris of Toronto, who was to be one of the principal speakers, was unavoidably detained by the serious illness of his wife. Rev. Mr Telford, the other speak- er, was also unable to be present, However Rev. Mr. Gordon of Mit- chell very ably took Mr. '.Telford's place anti gave an admirable address which was very much enjoyed by all. When it was known that Mr, Fer- ris could not be present Rev, Mr. McIntosh of London was phoned for and very kindly consented to coins. Mr. McIntosh is not a stranger to the people here and he gave a fine address also, which could not help being very helpful to all the young people present. There wins -sone very nice music rendered by the vis- iting delegates and it was much en- joyed, At the close of the after- noon session all repaired to the base- ment, where refreshments were served ' Mr. Cecil Simpson has gone .up to Loring for a trip. Miss Marks has returned home from a pleasant visit to hgmnnd- vilne friends. There were a few from here who went to London to hear Galli Curd sing last week and enjoyed the can- ee- t very much, , Rev, Mr. McIntosh, while in our Village, was a guest at the Manse, The many friends here of Miss Waldron lire sorry to hear She is rt the sick list, and hope to soon Oh? she has fully recovered Mr, Angus Beattie of Pond T4iills was the guest of his sister, Mr's. m, Scott, and other Mende over e week -end, 0 h :th Mrs. Peter Scott of lirttsh6lty'$Ves appointed nr1 a committee ori 'inimi- g•ration at the Wonrene' $llstitute tntwSntiOhi held hi I,onclon lA..stt week. hiiAton News,.,f eccrti code riot) ' `ow ship At the request 'of several oe the roaidente the Rev, '.C, M. Ilaliowell. of Clinton is opening .services in the elmi'eh at Taylor's , Corners, .the first service taking' place .an Suri- clay, It lee some years eine ser- vices were held in that church, On Wednesday afternoon of lest• Week Mr. , Btherington of Exeter, was going to ilenmillel', accompan- ied by his wife and family, Mr..l'th- elingtot, being a stranger over the road; Ilei not .three the precautions necessary going down,' the Colborne bill, as he left' his large 'Gray -Dort in .high gene, , At such higheepeed be could not make the turn at the bot- tom of the hill, the'result being that one of the front wheels collapsed near • •the bottom 'of the hill and Mr, Etherington and family went over the benk into the' creels , below. For ttnrately no one was hart, but it would be well if all auto drivers would take more precaution when descending steep hills, Tuckersmitb township The antral meeting of the West - end Beef Ring will be held on Wed- nesady evening, Nov, Kith, at 'the home of Mr, Fred Nott, London Road. Miss Noires of 'London was tine guest of Miss Mary Turner over the Thanksgiving holiday. ROD AND GUN IN CANADA The November issue of Rod and. Guar in Canada will delight the sportsmen of • the Dominion with its resplendent cover painting showing a picture of a ring necked duck in natural colours, The ninny interest- ing stories and articles in this issue include a splendid ducking story en- titled "Twenty-six grains of ballis- tite and one and one eighth ounces of number six". A thrilling account of one of Captain Joseph Bernard's exploratory trap in the Arctic re- gions also appears in the November issue, For the trapper and lover of the outdoor life there is the Trap line department ably edited by M, U, Bates, from material obtained on his own trapline. The usual departments appear in this issue of Canada's Na- tional sportsmen's monthly. Rod and Gun in Canada is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Wood- stock, Ont. Countag News On Sunday next in the Methodist church, Brussels, a tablet will be unveiled to the memory of the boys from that congregation who fell in the great war. Mr, John Holmes of Turnberry was Lound dead in • his bed one morning last week by his daughter- in-law. He was sixty-eight years of age and had not been in robust health for some years since lie had his leg broken. Iie was not confined to bed, however, and his death carne unexpectedly. Two beautiful memorial windows were dedicated at St, George's church, Goderich on 'Thursday week Bishop 'Williams taking the dedica- tory service. The remains of Mrs. Chas. Dal- ton, a pioneer resident of Kingsbridge who died in Detroit, were brought home for burial. The deceased lady is survived by five sons and five daughters, Mr. Howard Taylor, duitternnaker for the. Exeter Creamery Co., waa married recently at Garfield, N, Y., to a young New Jersey girl, Mr. Sam„ Freeth of Goderich had one of his legs twisted last week while engaged at sewer construction when he was caught in a cave-in,, Miss Olive McMtn•chy, daughter of Mr. Alex. McMurchy of the Lake Shore Road, Ashfield, and Mr. George Dunbar of Grey township, were mar- ried last week at the home of the bride. They will reside at Ethel, THIS MONTH AND CATA1%RIl Many people find that during this month, catarrh is so aggravated by sudden changes of weather, indiscre- tions in the matter of clothing, and other things, that -it becomes con- stantly troublesome There is abundant proof that ca- tarrh is a constitutional disease. It is related to scorfula and consump- tion, being one of the wasting dis- eases. Hood's Saresparilla has shown that what is capable of eradicating scorfula, also relieves catarrh, and aids in the prevention or consump- tion. . It is not easy to see how any suf- ferer can put aft taking this nodi- ¢¢ cine, in view of the widely published record cf its remarkable successes. It is called by its proprietors Amer- ica's Greatest Medicine for Ameri- ca's Greatest Disease—Catarrh. .. In some cases there isoccasion- ally need of a thorough cathartic oe gentle laxative, and in these cases Hooch's Pills are taken with very sat- isfactory results, • TM/BS17AY, NOV. 10(11, IOU g'X Ask from all the people of Canada an earnest review of the red! iyne Laic,','. Canada to -day. X ask from nen And women' calm, thoughtful ronsideration of serious public questions; and, so for as X an concerned Teed/., X ask not favors but fairness." ---ARTHUR MEIGIIEN. NVerOMEN , OF .CANADA, the coming General Election will be one of the most W momentous in Canadian history, anti Arthur Moighen asks YOU to give the issue fair, unbiassed consideration. Women and men alike are called upon to deckle whether political, industrial and economic stability is to be replaced by class rule, -political and industrial chaos and possible economic baiikruptey. . The facts are clear, and every Canadian woman will do her own thinking. She will not be misled by others. She will not blindly follow family political precedent, neither, will she be carried away by the false theories or empty "isms" of theorists. and ex- . tremists. Every woman will arrive at a personal decision by the application of practical common sense. The great issue is the Tariff and here are briefly the facts. The present Canadian Tariff, so far as it affects the necessaries of life, is a very, moderate one. It is simply a tariff maintained to keep Canadian factories in Canada, employing a steadily increasing volume of Canadian labor and developing Canadian resources. Meigh.en stands firm for the continuance of a reasonable tariff. It is now even more imperative than in the past. All other important countries are retaining or increasing -their tariffs in order that they may hold their home markets for their own people. 'Under Crerar's Free Trade policy Canada would be swamped with foreign goods, principally from the United States, Canadian industry would be ruined, thousands of men and women would be out of work with all the hardships to themselves and :their children that must result. The farmer's great home market would be seriously, affected, taxes would be increased, and Canadian working men would have to go to the United States for' employment. While Icing's Tariff policy is wobbly it nevertheless tenths toward the 'destruction of the Tariff and would bring with it practically the sauna results. MEIGHEN'S' POLICY EVERYBODY KNOWS. It is the only means whereby; confidence may be maintained and employment given to all classes,of the people. The foregoing is a plain statement of logical conclusions arrived at from the facts. Think the matter over carefully "without favor but with fairness". Make your own decision, stand by it unmoved and be sure to exercise your vote, Canada Needs Your Vete; and. , ,}.€ ft 66 balsa NAM The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee 4 4 4 4 r ea 4 8 8 4 4 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 8 4 8 5. F/tra The Double Track Route MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT ,. and CHICAGO ,�.noxcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parrot• Cars on principal ]bay Trains, Full information from any Grand Trunk Tiokot Agent or C. Is, horning, District" Passenger Agt., Toronto. J. Ransford & Son, uptown Agents, %.hone t's'I. 4 4 4 B• 4 44 ,440,2:7044,40444,256410 `("i3t' 44,256R:R7Cr fL r3 i eieL+4 (I? EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Will be at Hellyar's Jewelery Store for Ten Days only 6544 x43490 896714,1ef,ca ' I lilarda -Nov.21 Until ed each- rove 3.0 "e HE LOOKS INTO THE EYES " Weak muscles strengthened, headaches cured and cross eye in many cases straight- ened when glasses are worn which are fitted by this advanced method. In announcing Mr. Graham's second visit to our town. we know if you require the services of an optician- you cannot get better. satisfactioi in Ontario. EEperielice is a great tt ache,'. Mr. Graham estimates he has examined 25.000 people In all his previous testing here we have not one dissatisfied customer, ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS : DO I REQUIRE GLASSES? ( Possibly you are using glasses now --do they suit you ? ) IX) I REQUIRE BIFOCALS? HAVE I WEAK 'MUSCLES? t • DO I SUFFER FROM HFADA.CHES CAUSED BY EYESTRAIN ? Mi. Graham will be pleased to answer these questions for you. Mr. Graham's field of operation is naturally becoming greater all the time, making it more difficit to secure his services, Do not fail to consult hien this time. Make your appointment early by phone; letter or call. Hours, i) a, m, to 0 es, p.m. daily. Appointments may be made tor any evening. 8 4 b , 4 Nit••1$ J o- e ft1' fi w ar, a i$f,r^ uta •9Vr 641 MT.6MPII1n1kA fR, . 1®6C+! 9 '0 19 Memorial Hall to confer with Fran- cis Dagger of Toronto, 'telephone ex- pert, representing the Ontario Rail- way and Municipal Board, relative to .en income in rates .to meet op- erating expenses and to reduce the fleeting debt. After considering the question from every standpoint the following rates were arrived at: ,$14 en !13:1' L L d Jeweler, CUNT e POTEN'TIA1, SPORT' FIST -f The federal fish hatchery at Ger- card, British Columbia, recently dis- tributed 100,00 eyed eggs, 110,000 free swimming fry and 208,000 ad- vanced fry of the Haniloops trout. Tho subscribes of the Blyth Mun- Ea icipad Telephone System suet In the to subscribei.'s whose debenture tern; hay expired; $10 to subscribers whose debenture term has not yet expired, and will be reduced to $14 at the end of the debenture terns; $1a for neatens , Any subscr'ibr Inas with., clt'aw at the end of the debontuve tonin by paying itis share in cash of Accumulated indebtedness, 'ivltieh ,shall be. determined by the boned. 1 iflflp11FI11rij'li e ?4 .4'4,. 1 lea ;' � i I ilI�v�� c ' �It�CWIIIi[ !i, ,ilII ',111 i II HI �f III til d I 14' it i TrrrTrIrIrF'1 � ! 1i ii,� • � _ ;����-,; P, dd� "e HE LOOKS INTO THE EYES " Weak muscles strengthened, headaches cured and cross eye in many cases straight- ened when glasses are worn which are fitted by this advanced method. In announcing Mr. Graham's second visit to our town. we know if you require the services of an optician- you cannot get better. satisfactioi in Ontario. EEperielice is a great tt ache,'. Mr. Graham estimates he has examined 25.000 people In all his previous testing here we have not one dissatisfied customer, ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS : DO I REQUIRE GLASSES? ( Possibly you are using glasses now --do they suit you ? ) IX) I REQUIRE BIFOCALS? HAVE I WEAK 'MUSCLES? t • DO I SUFFER FROM HFADA.CHES CAUSED BY EYESTRAIN ? Mi. Graham will be pleased to answer these questions for you. Mr. Graham's field of operation is naturally becoming greater all the time, making it more difficit to secure his services, Do not fail to consult hien this time. Make your appointment early by phone; letter or call. Hours, i) a, m, to 0 es, p.m. daily. Appointments may be made tor any evening. 8 4 b , 4 Nit••1$ J o- e ft1' fi w ar, a i$f,r^ uta •9Vr 641 MT.6MPII1n1kA fR, . 1®6C+! 9 '0 19 Memorial Hall to confer with Fran- cis Dagger of Toronto, 'telephone ex- pert, representing the Ontario Rail- way and Municipal Board, relative to .en income in rates .to meet op- erating expenses and to reduce the fleeting debt. After considering the question from every standpoint the following rates were arrived at: ,$14 en !13:1' L L d Jeweler, CUNT e POTEN'TIA1, SPORT' FIST -f The federal fish hatchery at Ger- card, British Columbia, recently dis- tributed 100,00 eyed eggs, 110,000 free swimming fry and 208,000 ad- vanced fry of the Haniloops trout. Tho subscribes of the Blyth Mun- Ea icipad Telephone System suet In the to subscribei.'s whose debenture tern; hay expired; $10 to subscribers whose debenture term has not yet expired, and will be reduced to $14 at the end of the debenture terns; $1a for neatens , Any subscr'ibr Inas with., clt'aw at the end of the debontuve tonin by paying itis share in cash of Accumulated indebtedness, 'ivltieh ,shall be. determined by the boned.