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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-5-12, Page 1t;stablisheu 1865, Vol, 55, No,46 ,CLINON. Ew ERA i ; CLINTON, ONT'ARIO, THURSDAY MAY 12th, 1821 ( ' W. H. Kerr. '& Son, Editors end Publishers. We Hope all our will Renew Prornptly Now • A RHYME IN SEASON MME PROGRAIN When days are chill and cold of Woe And all looks blue and full Winds blow, What clears the chest with a healthful glove, Wampoles Cold Liver 'Extract When growing boys and girls look pale What best can make them strong and hale ? The Reme4y Never Known to fail Wampdies Cod Liver Extract GET IT AT W. S. R. HCS L irk EIS Phm. B. THE REXALL STORE i w , WVVeNVVVV INCORPORATED 1855 THE MOLSONS BANK Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 'Over 130 Branches Buy Canadian Goods -and help to keep Canadian workmen busy, it wil help you. Buy wisely and save as much as possible and deposit your savings in the Molsons Bank. Courteous service to all. H. E. Sharp, Mgr., Clinton Branch Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent. PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES If kept inyour home, fire or thieve may rob you of them. Our Managers will be pleased to tell you about the protection afforded by a SAF TY DEPOSIT BOY'. 11E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 1 THE LONDON CONFERENCE 38th Annual Session of the Meth- odist Church Conference Will Meet In London on June 2nd. The thirty-eight annual session of. the London 'Conference of the Metho- dist Church will assemble in Askin Street Methodist Church„ London, on Thursday, June 2nd , 1921, at 8:45 a, rat, The _morning devotional addresses will be given by Revs. Clovis G. Chap- pell, Washington, D. C. Rev. George •W. Dewey will have charge of the singing at the morning devotions, Monday, May 30th. 2. p, rat: -Meeting of the Proba- tioners' Record Commitee, consist- ing of - the chairmen of districts; secretary of the Examining Board, and the secretary of Conference, to review the record and standing of each probationer; ,also the recommen- dations re candidates for the ministry; this Committee to report when the usual disciplinary questions are ask- ed, The meeting will be held in Ask- in St. Methodist Church. 3 p. n1. -Stationing Committee will meet in Askin Street Methodist Church Board Roost, Statistical 4,.oninittee will meet in Askin Street Methodist Church, Tuesday, May 31st. 8.45 a. nn. --Stationing Committee, Statistical Committee. L 2 p. m, -Stationing Commitee, statistical Committee, 8 p. m, -Stationing Committee, Statistical Commitee, Religious Ed -two or snore neighbors, who previous- ucatian Commitee, Conference ; ly kept a grade bull each. When the idea of a Better Bull Campaign was first proposed there were many doubting Thomases. Even WILL HURON PRODUCE JUNIOR BASE BETTER BEEF? BAIL: CLUBS. Over Fifty Pure,•Bred Bulls Al- ready Displacing the Scrubs; DRAFT GAMES Should Reach the Hundred Mark. Tiree Junior Tearus Entered in (By J. C. Neale) , . 1 North Wellington League ,-- The following article written by i Schedule Drawn Up --Umpires J, C. Neale appeared in (The Farm- i Appointed. er's Magazine) of May 5th, and is' ...e. printed in'w full, ' h the exceptions of On Friday evening' representatives the iilustrations,The article is worth from'Exeter, Seaforth and Clinton met readingat the Pastime Club rooms in Clinton Will Huron 'County produee better and drew out a schedule In the Junior ' * e beef cattle in the future than she has series of the North Wellington League. Hoses 3 o ci crm o o ;l s s e e a, In the past? Give. the pictures' on Many difficulties arose for the 1 these two pages a few minutes' care- month of June as in 'Clinton's' rase, 0 WITH THR CHURCHES, fil ful study and you will have found the there are football games and also the i eV it o e o W a w ®®e N e m a a lae answer. for In the course of the Senior Baseball team; while in Seaforth St, James Church, Middleton last few month's some seventy-five both the Seaforth and Tuckersmith St. John's 'Church, ilolmesville scrub buns, of which those photo- Football teams use the Seaforth Park, St. Peter's Church, Summerhill. fli. graphed for these illustrations were From the 150 to the 24th Depart - On Sunday, Mayl5th the services but fair examples, have been slaughter. • mental Exams are on and playing ball will be taken by the Rev. A. E. Duplan vices ed and {heir places els herd sires have is declared "closed" those two weeks, B D. and on Sunday May the 2211d by been filled by pure-'breds.enot show + Despite the obstacles the teams Mr. W. Townsend. stock, but good, thrifty, vigorous ' will play a triple series commencing St. Paul's Church young animals of beef -producing with Seaforth at Clinton on May 25th Whit Swnday. Holy Communion type, and with at least reasonably and closes on August tach with Ex - good blood lines to back up their in- eter and Seaforfli. 8:30. Morning Prayer 11, Evening dividuality. And by the first of July The Umpires selected by the ver- Prayer 7.1 it is probable that as many more re- ictus teams for the season are:- Monday Evening: - Confirmation placements will have been made, Clintnn:-J. E. Cantelon, J, B. Classses 7.30 and 8,15, Rector: - There have not been as many pure- - Reynolds, J. L, Kerr. S. S. E. McKegney. breds purchased as scrubs and grades Seaforth:-D. Beatty, J. Edmunds, Willis Church displaced, Something over fifty pure- O. Dick. Anniversary Services wilt be abserv- breds have been placed in stables Exeter: -F, Boyle, W. J. fleaman, ed in Willis Church on Sunday, May once occupied by grades, but those W.S. Cole, • 15th, 5921. Sermons Will Be Preach - men who have sold their former bulls For the first round the home team ed by Rev,. 0, 111. Solandt, B. D., of Tor - and have not yet purchased pure-breds will supply the Umpire, and tr this onto and his subjects are: -Morning: of their own have signified their in- works satisfaetorily it will be contin- -"Christ's Supremacy"; Evening: - tendons of using their neighbors' ued, and a saving will be made in the "Life's Habits," Special Music will be pure-breds until such time as they expenses, but if it proves a failure provided by the 'Choir of the Church, feel that they can purchase for them- after the first round of games a change assisted By Mr. McKenzie. selves. Not infrequently, too, a pure- will be made..Ontario St. Church. bred has been purchased jointly by Following are the games at hone OSunday morning Rev Air. Rey - and abroad by the Clinton Juniors MR. PINDER OF GODERICI COUNCIL WILL NEW D D. G. M. NOT MOVE THE The Oddfellows of Huron District I. met in Clinton on Tuesday end' elected RANDSTAND 'Mr. Pinder, of Goderieh, as District De - G puty Grand Master fore\ the ensuing teg ,,,, ;eieetl•• year, Bro. Clark, of Henson, the re- Council met again on Tuesday eves - tiring District Deputy, occupied the Ing with Mayor McMurr'a"y, Reeve' Mil, eheir during the business session. A- along Councillors, Langford, Nediger, along those present were: -Messrs. 'Mc Palsleyer,and, Johnson, Kemp present. Nabb, Dungannon; Reid Newcombe and Councillor Cooper absent, Pender, Coded*Petrie, Brucefield; ; The question of moving the grand- stand wJs the questign,of the hour. Reeve Miller saw the grandstand and it would not be wise to move the grand stand owing to the, great expense and moved that no action be taken in re- gards to request of Athletic Association presented by President Dr. Shaw last week. Councillor Paisley seconded the isnotion, Councillor Paisley stated that to move the stand and repair it properly the cost would be 5350, Councillor Johnson stated the choice of ground was very poor and possibly next year the Athletic Association would want to move the diamond again. Codncillor Langford -A waste •of work until ilia diamond is tried out. Councillor Nediger stated that to fix it up would cost money where it now stands and the moving of it would be a small item. lie favored moving the stand. v; The Mayor put the motion and it was declared carried, On motion of Reeve Millar and Councillor Langford the Clerk was in- structed to order a tank car of tarvia to reaels Isere by the12<1th of May, The motion carried, Coiuncil then adjourned. Harburn, Howell, Seaforth; Clark and Dongell, Hensel!, Draper and Hawkins, Clnton, Exeter was also represented. treasurers will meet district financial secretaries. Wednesday, June 1st 8,45 a, ns. -Morning devotions. Ad- breeders of pure-breds, who were best able to realize the value of good breeding in the production of Com- mercial cattle, were skeptical as to the result of a campaign to convince dress by Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, Washington, D. 'C. 9.30 a . m. -Ministerial session. Roll call, the record of registration * * as craft of. Goderich will preach a special sermon to the Leaguers on their anniev AT HOME ersary. In the Evening the Pastor will May 25th Preach. A League choir wilt have charge June 10 of the music assisted by Miss Nick - July 5 awn, A Recital will be given in Ontario July 19 St. Church Monday Evening May 16,' July 29' h,y Miss Frances Nickawa a pure blood - August 5 ed (tree) Indian girl Miss Nickawa Is ,. .. r. the logical successor of Pauline John- Seaforth Exeter Seaforth Exeter Puler Seaforth will be taken, , Report of the Trans- the loan who was using the grade AWAY FROM HOME stun. She is the product of the Meds= fer Committee, Appointment of (1) bull that he should get rid of that lost mission Field having been born Committee on Conference Relations bull and buy a pure-bred. And per- May 3t Exeter June 6 Seaforth near Norway House, Manitoba. Every - and referbnces thereto; (2) letter wri- haps there, was good ground fur such E• t July S Ex er one who possibly. can do so should avail lei's; (3e. -tellers;' rapereteoe the,Con skepticism, it seemed that every JulSeaforth themselves of the opportunity of hav- "' fe•ence Special Committee- (omnis- farmer should ,Leg b e to. see.. for , 3 12 eaaring Miss Nickawa in Ontario St, Church Thi'' "1) di-.,,,,n,ry clue°,tints t5 to himself the difference between steers- July 26 ..,,. Seaforth Altaidg,eeepeeeeeteseielay 16, Epworth lea Eit r are receiving very special compliments from the many pleased mothers who have made purchases .here. The god quality, neat styles and exceptional values are what pleased than. THEY WILL PLEASE YOU TOO a.m., ...ertvaaueowommii•MmonnaMmOMINIMOIII t I I .rt „f Probationers' Record sired Py a good bull and those sired August 9 y. -err- -r F.crte -- --� -. H gue. e rotate,,, , by an inferior bull, and should be able The regular monthly meeting. of 2 p. m.-Gisciplirary questions 15to itecid for Isintself which he would 'the Ladies' Aid met in the basement to 18 continued. ' Discipiinary quos- . use, Much had been written on the iffy; the church Wednesday a'f`ternoon i ¢ tions 7, 14, 20, 21. Report of Coin-, subject, both in Government bulletins with Mrs. Clew the new President in midtee on C"nfeleeze Reunions (clues-, and in the agri'cultu'ral cress. .Fel the chair, The Secretary's report for the year -ending 3920 was given as follow;;: Boy's Suits in the very latest models, good trimmings and well tailored, Special at $10.00 Boys' Suits in a large variety of patterns to select from. Sizes 30 to 35. Your pick for $15.00 which t • buy the bulls from cattle breeders all over the Province of Ontario. Bulls costing from 5150 to 20(.1 were purchased by the Depart, I t tions 3 to t3 and .:3.) I the fact remained th:tt tiger:; were maul's purchasing agent, and 5these 8 p, ns,-Addre's try Professor Aug-- still being used throughout the coon- were re -sold to iluro% County farm- € useine, Smith, of 11's.1o: University I try a very great in niFr ' 1'1 not only ers at their` original purchased' price, School of Theology. Part 1, ":Making; grade. but scrub, bells, •anti' the qual- plus freight charges from point of I the Hymn Book Live, or the History, ' itp of a great percentage of the. stock purchase to the sales stebl,e, plus a Interpretation and Line of Hymn, and' coninig .to market was really deploy- charge ;of 53 per week for length. Clinic in Hymn Singing." Part 11, 1 able, Something had to. be done. So of titre they had to be kept at the "The Christ in Art and Music": Art the Departments of Agriculture of sales stable. The purchasing far - masterpiece productions; through ster- I Ontario and the Donaihioi joined mer was not asked to buy in the dark; eopticon slide, correlation with hymns, ' forces to try out' a Better Bull Cam-. he was taken right to the sales and solos and organ music. Special paign, and the C• unto of Huron was stable, where•he could pick out the music, collection. 1 chosen as the first field . of opera- bull he liked best and which he thought Thursday, June 2nd ' tion, it being devoted 'almost et)tire- would produce best results when 8.45 a. m, -Address, Rev, Clovis ly to one type of farnaing-tire /pro- used on his females. Arrangements 111111were trade also to dispose of the grade gulls to best advantage. They were skipped to the Toronto market in carload lots, the• Ontario Depa,rtnsent of Agriculture paying the freigh,t and Toronto commission firms sellhig the bulls without' charge. With such a "gold bond" proposition placed be- fore hint, the grade bull owner could do nothing else than make a change - if he possessed even the slightest capacity to grasp a business oppor- tunity. Tho Type of Bull Going In What kind of bulls are going' in- to the county ' to replace the grades and scrubs? The photographs re- produced show clearly the kind of bull that is going out, The photo- graphs also shoe that the bulls that are going in are of real beef type. A word nsay be said of the breeding o' these bulls to show that they have real beef blood behind them. The underline under the group at the right of page 3 tells something of TWO EXTRA SPECIALS 10 only Boys' Knicker Suits in broken lines and sizes, mostly light patterns to clear ,at $3.90 15 only Boys' Knicker Suits, dark patterns. Sizes 31 to 36 to clear at $7.90 The Morrish Clothing (+9P ,A Square ileal for Every Man G. 'Chappell. duction of beef cattle. 9.30 a. ns. -General session,' Roll • The Type of Bull Going In call, the record of registration will be Tise hope of tine situation lay in taken and certified changes in the lay the efficiency of personal salesmanship. I-e1egation reported. Report of Pro- gramme Committee, and adoption of agenda. Appointment of tellers, El- ections, Address, "The Department of the Stranger," Mrs. W, E. Pescott, representing the W. M, S. Confirma- Ition of committees. Appointment of Business Commitee. Reference of all memorials, recommendations, reso- lutions front districts and the floor of Conference to the proper committees. 11.30 a. m, -First draft of stations. Adjourn and all committees meet for organization, Standing Missionary Committee meets, Qu. 2 p. n. -General session,=Report of Conference Special Committee, Re - 1 port of ministerial session, Report of Lay Association. 2.30 p, m, -Civic welcome, Presi- dent's report on decisions of law ctur- ing the year. Report on pastoral address, 3.30 to 5 p. nn -All cnmmittees meet for business, including Co-opera- tive and Circyit Boundaries, 7,45 p, m, -Public Session (see Lay Association Programmes). Friday, June 3rd.' 8,45 a. m. -Morning devotion, Rev. Clovis 0, 'Chappell. 9.30 e. M. -General business, first report of Committee on Memorials. First report of Board • of Examiners, first, hallos for Board of Examiners. 1 i Report of COntn11551011 on Rural //s- ki I soclittions, Report of Co-operative i stables were established, to which Committee, ' First report of Contin• good young bulls of different beef breeds were shipped, and at which they were fed and eared for until sold, The stables were financed by fire Dominion Department of A grl- culture, That' IS, the Donilnion Departliteiit advanced the stondy with The sante conditions prevailed •exact- ly as have faced business houses ever since such institutions commenced operations. They might circularize and catalogue their prospective cus- tomers until they had spent alt the Rinds they possessed without mak- ing more than a very small percent- age of sales. But when they sent tfut a force of salesmen totalk to prospective customers,`" -man to man, in a strel7htorevard way, to meet arg- uments as they were brought up and to explain awtty matters of doubt, then they began to do business. Scrub bull owners had been circularized and catalogued by weans of Government bulletins and Srtieies and advertise- ments in the agricultural press, but it needed the personal contact of a real enthusiastic 'salesman to finally bring about a business transaction. So asmall force of better bull s ales- nets" was sent into fluroa County -- the result of their effort is as briefly outlined' in •tle first paragraph ion this page, o Methods of Operation Straight business methods have been employed throughout the entire campaign. The sales force got in touch with their prospective. buyers through, the Mediums of the U. F. 0., clubs where they were organized, and through different agelcultueal societ- ies in other lowuships. Two sales Balance from lest }•eaa' • el 5.82 Amount raised by. Teas ... • ...83.89 Amount i'aisetl by Fees 31,50 Amount raised by Selling Calera• days •.. 32,95 Amount raised' by Quilting .. 'May Sale, 'Baking and Flowers•, . 17.e S Donation, Turner Ladies 15.00 Other donations 3.00 Women's Inastittstg, Laundry2.00 Sunday School, Laundry 1.30 Interest as per Bank Book ,72 Try°Tthe New Era tor Job. Work i pent Fund Committee, First report of Missionary Commitee, Address by Mrs, Gordon Wright, representing the the W, M, S. Other committees. 2 p, m, -Report of comteitte@3. Ceat•Itlued bit Fete 2. 5219.66 Total amount raised during the year, :5219,66 less the balance carried TACK GIME ATE T E LOCAL KE items of Interest Picked Up Hem actl There About the Town. ..Services last Thursday Services were held in St. Joseph's and St. Paul's Church last Thursday to celebrate Ascension Day. Won at Checkers. Mr, Wm, Grant won quite handily frons Mr, Scutt, of $eafor"b at check- ers un Saturday afternocs at Clinton. Chimney Fire The firebell rang just aL e,00u on Monday when a chimney at the home of Mrs, C, Streets was on fire. No damage was done, Donated Bats B The .,se Ball 'Club thanks Mr. 'Fred Rumball for a fine lunation of bats from his factory in London. They will be glad to see pins as their guest wiser thy put over their first (some run on May 3oth at the Park, Clinton. Brother Dead' Mrs, John Walker, Orange. Street re- ceived the sad news Monday of the death of her brother, Mr. 'John Hillan, who died on Sunday in Detroit. The message was a shock as Mrs, Walker had had no word of any illness. The late Mr, 1-Iillan was a native of Clinton, School Grounds to be Fixed Up. over from previous, year 5.82- The grounds of the public school 5213.84. are being improved. Two tennis Number of MenTb'ers on the Roll is courts are lyeing prepared lend flee118. 47 new Members joining in the past three years, Total amount base ball grounds enlarged and the plot at the front of the building is to raised in three genes 5822.99, be seeded with grass and made into a The following Committees were lawn. • appointed Work Continiittee:-Mrs, McCartney (Convenor), Mrs, J. Mill- Horse in Well, ere,,Mrs.H, Peacock, Airs. Kennedy, The black delivery horse, of M . W. Mrs, Lawson, Mrs. Jolvt,.,Crich, Mrs. T. O'Neil broke into an old well on Levi, Wiltse, Mrs, Govett, Mrs. Roger- Mr, .O'Neil's, property last Thursday Sou, Mrs, Steep, Mrs, Snaith, Mrs, afternoon and it was some time before Cook, the neighbors succeeded in getting the Parsonage Committee -Mrs, Corn- animal out. The horse suffered no ish, Mrs. le, Tiplady, Mrs. Henry, ill-effects after his spring bath. Mrs, J. Gibbings, Weds endo . 'Calhng Commitee: --Mrs. 4V, Flu m_ Married y steel, .lies: McMurray, Mrs, B. J. Gib- Art the Willis church Manse on bings, Mrs. Walker, Wednesday• afternoon ca' this week, Reception Coumitee:-Mrs. Cin'- Miss Rachel Neilaits; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Neilans, of town, was united in marriage to Mr. William J. Shaddock, of the Otis con. of Stanley, by Rev. J, E, ltogg, They will reside on the groom's farm, ..4,,ve Well Known Here '�' ,. • Citizens were surprised to her on Saturday morning of the death of Mr. Burton 11. Bennett, of Toronto, who passed away following a short illness of pneumonia at the age of 64 years. in the olden days Mr, Bennett ac- cnntpcnie,l by the late Andy Taylor, of T,uaur ,. • other railroad men spent '., man, p1'•,. ''1' hours in Clinton and' Amos Cartwright, a son. friendships ripened. Only two weeks y •1 ago Messrs, G. 0. McTaggart and W.. DCYo' .,:rr, ci'e wdh Mr. Bennett in Tor- t CARTWRIGiI'I': -1t1 Tuckersmith, onto and Ise was in the hest of iteaftht an Wednesday May 11: was hurled in mount pleas. 1 nth, Elizabetis thea. SelleS, wife of Amos Cartwright, aged I ant cemetery, Toronto, on Monday. 40 years and 4 months, ter, Mrs. Sltobbrook. their br eding. Let to consider the � Pianists: -.Mrs. Roy Ball, Mrs. B; J. breeding behind the bulls which act- Gibbiogs. wally replaced the scrubs and grades Plower Continittee:-Nies. T. Car shown on page 2, In Group 1 is ter shown Missie's Star by Orange Lord (imp.). His darn is Red Missie, the dans of the well-known Missie's Prince. In Group a is Shown an 110 - ported -in -dam bull, bred by William Anderson in Scotland. He is by Dungllss Crest, and Is a straight Ruby Hill on the clam's Side. In Group 3 is shown a Cruickshank Vic- toria bull by the good Sire, Secret Light, With the exception of 'the white bull, Lavender ProSpect, shown on page 3 this bull is perhaps the best seen by the writer ill the coun- ty, and ire reptaeee the two grades Shown oppnsilp titin, In Group d is evidence of a still Continued on Page 5, Mirs. Carter reported having sent out 46 plots since September 1st, to Members of the Society who were ill, at a total cost of 556,10. There were 29 Members present and a few visitors. A picni'', tea 'was served, Births. CARTWRiGHT;-lis Tuckersinith of Tuesday, May 10t11, to Mr. aasd Mrs,