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The Clinton New Era, 1921-6-23, Page 2PAGE TWO The Clinton MEMORIAL SERVICE AT AUBURN Tablet Unveiled In Memory Of Knox church has a fine war record, the honor roll of the congregation cane tailing twenty-five names. Of these a were able to return except Pte. Carter, who died at COiogne, Gel'tmley,. February 10th, 1919, while with the Army of occupation. T,lle twenty -flys Wiitiarrt L Carter names are as fallow$, Knox church, Auburn, could not hold all the congregation that as- sembled last Sunday afternoon to take part in the war memorial service and to witness the unveiling of a tablet in memory of Pte. William 1. Carter, who died In overseas service,. The service was conducted by the pastor of the. church, Rev. R. J. Ross, assisted by Rev, R. C. McDermid, of Goderich, and the address was ap• propriattly given by Rev. ('Capt). W. Ftngland, of Mimico, who is himself on the war honer roll of the congrega- tion. A number of returned soldiers were present, and had a place of honor In the assembly. The service commenced with the bugle call, "Fall In," sounded by Bugler Fred Mutch,of Clinton( an uncle of Pte, Carter). ' The Shepherd's Psalm was then sung by the congregation, followed by the Lord's Prayer. A quartette from Knox church choir, Goderich, (Mrs, Dunlop, Miss A, Nairn, Messrs. J, F. Thomson and C. K. Saunders) sang "Crossing the Bar," and after prayer the hymn "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past," was sung by the congregation. This was followed by the Scripture reading, and a quartette, "Remember Me, 0 Mighty One," by Messrs. Ken- yon, Heileman, Saunders and Thom- son, of Goderich. Capt, Ftngland took ice; his sermon the story of the burning bush that was not consumed. The trial of war had been severe and had cost much life and treasure, but it had not consumed those who had . passed through the fire, "Ile that loseth his life shall save it," and the sacrifice of so many brave lives would be a iasting incen- tive to others to give their best in the service to which they were called. The Josses of the war to the nations in- volved had been terrible, but out of it all, we could hope, a better, nobler civilization might spring up. Major Graham, of London, who was visiting at Auburn, also gave a short address, congratulating the congrega- tion upon its fine war record. The unveiling of the tablet was per- formed by Major I, Hetherington and Corp. Geo. MacEwan, the former being a relative and the latter a comrade of the soldier whose memory was being honored. "Last Post" was sounded by Bugler Clutch; the hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," was sung, follow- ed by the National Anthem and the benediction, Earl Bentley Iiarvey Bentley Russel Bentley WILLIAM I. CARTER Clarence 'Cox Ralph Linley Cox Frank G. Dobie William Fingtand Murray lringland 'Prink Fingtand Wellington Good E. A. Hanley • Alex. Manning George McNeil Norman J, Mutck Charles Nivins D. W. Patterson T. Roy Patterson Nelson R. Robison John Stewart Rodger Thos, Alexander Rodger. Roy Steller John M. Stalker T, Franklin Straughan Clarence Symington For the service on Sunday the church was decorated in red, while and blue, with a purple banner on which was inscribed, "I•Iis Name Liveth for Evermore." The service was a most impressive one and will long be remembered by those who were present. The deceased was a nephew Messrs. Carter, of town. of the E E l s srbvDAMES COULD -ia SLEEP. Mrs. A.I. Dam:and, Youngs Cove Road, N.D., •tr : I was bothered very much with me ? ;.et end nerves; had norvuu; heei. 't and dizziness, could not sleep et eights, and my appetite wee nil gee.% I wan almost on a rsel've e bece . -elm a neigh- bor told nee to tri; I.'ilhurn's Heart and Nerve Pips. flay I did, nod before I had the second ;,n:; u'LI I was better." To any of those Buffeting in any way from derangements of the heart or nerves, such as palpitation of the heart, faint and fizzy spells, sleeple;:sncss smothering feeling, shoran^ss of breath, etc., we can recommend our IVIELElt RN'S p HEARTaanw NERVE PILLS Pride, 60c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Lionised, Toronto, Ont. • 3151EMttllslEMBI tg BUIIiMIliM@llIBEIBIBI(MillMNilUIllilelleill11111181111111111111011111IIIIIIIIIIiiiiiilllllllli This Wag —t0 Bro ;:i. der Markets Right at your elbow is your Long Distance telephone.' With it, you can talk with any of 12,000,000 telephones in Canada and the United States. "Clear the Way!" Long Distance seems to say — "here's an important message!" •' "; f 'r For there is something impressive about a Long Distance call. The customer is favorably Impressed before he knows what the message is about. And Long Distance gives you the right of way into every man's office. He can ignore your advertising, your letter, or even your traveller, but ignore a Long Distance call? Instinctively he reaches for the tete- phone! . •. , ..,,.. Keep down selling expense, • " se the 'Bell' to Sell." You will be amazed to find how manf people can be sold your product by Long Distance—quickly—economically. If you have several calls to make, our Local Manager can arrange to have ane follow the other. Think of him as the Manager of your telephone service. He can suggest ways of applying Station -to -Station service to your business. ;ft Every Beef Telephone is a Lore Distance Station New Era 'fllursday, Jldile 23rd, 1921 EDUCATION DISCUSSED Huron County Trustees' and Rate- payers' Associttios Meets In Goderich. A TER'' LITTLE , s " a TER E. TILLS A?Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps diet Stomaob, Liverinfl Bows' 19skii perfect condition Don't take purgatives for Constipation ---they act harshly—they overstrain tb.e delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than before. elf you are troubled with Constipation; Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't hos:taito Es"tes2 a Dottie— f > v x+ & CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER, PILLS—Lake one after each ineal and one at bedtime. A few days treatment will put Stomach, LIVer and Bowels in normal condition. Sall Pm Small Dose Small Prlke U ®nainR roust bear eigssatuve The Huron Cor,nty Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association met in the Temperance Ball, Goderich, on Wed- nesday, June 8th. Vice-president 3, J. Robertson, of Colborne, occupied the chair. The secretary, Mr, Shillinglaw, being absent, Inspector J. E. Tont was appointed secretary. As this is a county educational as- sociation a committee consisting of Trustees Robertson, Saunders, Mc. Rabb, Proctor and Henderson was ap- pointed to interview the county coun- cil, requesting that the expenses of the Association up to $200 anuually be paid by the county. • ASKS FARMER AID ' our still pursuing this policy of separ- ate forges, stitch "Any Liberal who still stands tinder "A general election May possibly the .National Liberal and Conservative .come is the fall, but more"likely a year btinner is nothing more or less than g from this month. Let it come when It Tory and steeped in Toryism, There Is may the Where' party is prepared to go noticing Liberal about the Regional Lib- to the country and preach the same eral and Conservative party. principles and stand on the same plate form it has ever done,' Reciprocity, ' "Mr, Fielding saw the handwriting I • on the well when Ire brought dawn his ' e®®ocsoos>®ge,ms+oecrocegotmlsocsmo notion for reciprocity in 1911, To -day under the Fordney and Young tariffs, Local News your produce is practically barred from the markets of the United States. it will 0e6!0000004m°eottegooe"eco®u eventually hurt the American farmer, A Family Reunion. but in the teatime it has shut out our cattle and other produce. There is a On Thursday (today) the members clause or a suggested clause in the per- i of the Torrance family heli a reunion menent Unitde States tariff providing as it has been some years since the that to countries ready to grant recipro members, eight in number, have been city to the United States they can grant present at tate one time at the par - reciprocity. Did we ever need recipro-ectal holue, city more than to -day/ Entrance Examinations Provincial Nurse Campbell gave an interesting and instructive address on the medical inspection of pupils in Huron and other counties. She point- ed out the benefits to the community and to the nation resulting from medi- cal inspection when tate work was fqj- lowed up and the defects cured. The address was highly appreciated by the audience. Miss McKee gave an exhibition of "Educational Work with the Grafo- nola." The selections rendered includ- ed all kinds of work— marching, writ - Ing, school games; reading, national songs, bird -calls, etc. The pleasing and entertaining manner in which these were presented delighted ail present. An excellent paper on "Education for 'Country Life" was read by Pro- fessor McCready, of Toronto. ale claimed that the course of study for urban and for rural schools should be different. The subjects taught in rural school's should deal with the activities of country life, The senior pupils should_ attend school during winter up to the age of eighteen,'and they should work on the farm during the other part of the year. The ad- dress contained many suggestions which the speaker believed would im- prove rural conditions, and induce those born on the farm to spend their lives in the country, On motion it was resolved to hold the next meeting of the Associatio.t at tiensall, on a elate to be fixed by the executive. It is intended to hold meetings at other centres at a later date. A majority of the members of the county council were present during the address given by Professor Mc- Cready, Childx"onT Cry' FOR FLETCHER'S CiA.S._TORIA IQ POT Ql Baseball,R.soccer /i 'Crediton plays in Goderich to -day Crediton defeated Clinton by a score of 12 to 5. —0' ---- Zurich wan from Clinton last Thurs- day at Zurich by a score of 15--3, —0— Stratford defeated Crediton at Stratford last Wednesday by a score of 10-5, Seaforth and Kinburn played a draw game at Seaforth on Friday night. Neither sides scoring. —0---- Tuckersmith and Kinburn play a sudden -death game at Seaforth on Tuesday night for football honors in this district. In an an 8 innings game Stratford and Zurich played a tie game of 5-5 on, Wednesday nigt. The game was called on account of darkness, —0— JUNIOR SERIES AT HOME July 5 Seaforth July 59 Exeter July 29 Exeter August 5 Seaforth AWAY FROM HOME July 8 Exeter July 12 Seaforth July 26 ... Seaforth August 9 e .... Exeter —0— SENIOR SERIES Clinton's Games Away Aro Thursday, Jaly 7th at Zurich. Saturday, July 9th at Stratford Wednesday, July 20111 at Goderich. Thursday, July 28th at Crediton. at Stratford Clinton's Games at Home Ater Thursday, June 30th with Strafford. Friday, July 15th with Credtton. Friday, July 22 with Zurich Monday, July 25th with Stratford Clinton at Kinburn, May 17 Monday, ""^'. 4 et tit girt• .' •°• "You cannot live by huge protection and if you have it, who does it benefit? I The Junior'Iiii'git School Entrance Farrowing Quaelers — (fire of 'I'hc Government gets a little of the Examinations on which a large class Milk In Hot Weather. duty paid or perhaps all the duty, but from the local public school will (Contributed by Ontario Department of when your Canadian manufacturer quiewrite, will commence next Tnesdey Agriculture, Toronto.) tly adds the customs to the price of morning. The agenda of the exams is - Now is the time to start and get the article does the Goyerninent get 1 a$ follows: : —,•. '"ready for the fall litter of pigs. Any any benefit. ^ Broke Collar Bone While jumping over 4 tennis net, Oeo, Elliott, fell and broke his collar bone. lie will be lard up for a while, Temperance Convention. The Huron County Temperen.oe As. sociation stet in Clinton op Wednesday and the meetings were addressed by Rev. Dr, G. 'C. Pidgeon, of Toronto, who is President of the Ontario Social Service Council, Inthe evening a banquet was held and after dinner speeches were made by members of the association and'otherg, BEST LITTERIE TIME Have the Young13igs Arrive in April or October. June and December the Months for Mating — Give the Sow Good June 28.-9 to 51 a, in. Grammer; females of breeding age should be 11.10 to 12 a. m, Writing; 1.30 to bred "I have this to esy in reply to Mr as soon as possible in order that 3.30 p, m. Georgraphy. they may farrow before the cold Guthrie, speaking in tthe other weather of winter sets tn. The gesta- day, that the ideal of thehe Liberal party' June 29.-9 to 1e.30 a, M. Arith- t tion period of the sow is sixteen may be free trade but, sir, if any ratan uretic; 1.30 to 4 p. in. Literature. weeks and consequently, if the sows to -day I don't care to what party he be- I June 30,-9 to 11 a ,m. Composi- are to farrow before winter, it is longs with our huge national debt and tion; 11.15 to 12, Spelling; 1.30 to necessary he t that y he bred semi. For tremendous fixed yearly expenditure, 3.30 p. m. History, the average were the r the best time 10 were to say Canada could stand against For the boy or girl taking the high- have the sows farrow is in April and a nation ofl3omtllions and throw down ' est narks from Clinton School, the October. When the pigs are born entirely the bars while they kept up , Dunn Cup will go to then for the in April they are given a chance to theirs, and go on, he Is not sound: it year, get a good start before the hot cannot be done. We have got to Contin- Foote -Torrance Wedding. weather comas, When the litter ue as a nation, comes in the fall, say October or "The United Farmers are now in tits On Wednesday at the home of Mr. early November, the young pigs are field and are putting candidates in the . and Mrs. John Torrance, Albert St.,. given a chance to get out into the various constituencies. I have n0 quer- Rev. J. E. Nogg, performed the wed- Ilalds and get exorcist, which gives rel with the farmers, If they think they ding ceremony between, Margaret Mc-, tient an surly allot before they are can be best served by electing their Donald, youngest daughter of Mr. anti put into lite clOst'z c.,s5tl nit',llt or own men 1 don't see why 1 should dis- Mrs, Torrance, and Mr, George Far -I winter gnartttrs. pule their right to advance their own guson Foote, of Port Arthur. The For those conteranttting breeding bride was given away by her father and flews for fall Litt"ra, tttc.::yr pick the opinions, However, this has yet to be strongest anti notal I p" on 'tend. explained satisfactorii • to ate. The, Lib ware a gown of white satin and georget. Ahvays use tlsn b+•ar intlirichtals to eral' platform and they farmers' platform te, and carried a shower bouquet of be lied,a pamatranit n!,;,1.me_:, Irtlir e`as ittsig are not far apart; fundamentally, they roses. Miss Poole, sister of the groom she o by the nn 3srer of tents. p was bridesmaid, and Mr. J. Torrance, !• tl r. are very close. Well now if that is so, I a , cl r. soy'.^. will anybody tell uta the logic or where of Lethbridge, supported lite groom.! are i,rrgnlnt is -t t,• cis: nti ti, and a ern; et rota to •ustif • the aim of Little Helen Torrance, daughter of ASr, good trr.y for .the $alio to sin titin the t l g justify j is to allow them the free:tem or the the Liberals and the farmers fighting soil Mrs, M. J. Torrance, of Toronto,; fields after the t: tin b.:.s ben mit was thee harming flower ;'tri. The' and taken off. /,.: ti:: tir:a ft:' fr.t- antongst themselves, if any U.F.O man ! ` is here to -day and says the U, F.O. and wedding march was played by Miss: rowing approaches, cl'rr--r watch Vaud Torrance,and Mrs. (Capt.) I must be kept ou the sow in pig, and lite Liberal ideals are the same, let mea few days, sa;' 1", weeps before ask him, "Is the Tory ideal nearer than Foote of Cotl(ngwood, sang. After ai hnr tinct is sir should be the Liberal?" To m mind it is time reception Mr. and Mrs. Foote left for, brought in and 11311'1'r'.uteri to het ❑c+tv the [tatter was taken into serious con -la trip to Montreal and other parts( quarters. She ne.J not neeessurily sideration and that we found out where' prior to going to their home at Port I Bite 1st eouldtbelnlcept in Ulm ere ell thee atettight. we are going to land in the event of !Arthur. • i She should receive a little grain at Lowe eget, bAM9.epeegWYgr-ilj l lted,tenorpee ItyleZe: RiNN4 AGE t3MPLt9 ee i.'r LUMRSRINp Among the recent interesting im' migrants who have been coming to Canada from Europe there arrived a party of Finlanders, in care of Lieut. T. 0. Watton, F.R.G.S., F.R. C,I.. of the Devonshire Regiment, Imperial Army, who had previously served as our Allies in the "Finnish Legion," in North Russia. These Finlanders with many of their compatriots had been driven out of Finland into North Russia when the Germans invaded their country. The "Finnish Legion" was formed from among these exiled Finns and rend- ered good service to the British force. The Legion was commanded by Lieut. -Col. R. B. J. Burton, 0.B.E., of Toronto, formerly of the 8th Can- adian (Winnipeg) Regitnent, After the Armistice most of the Legionar- les were repatriated to Finland, but some Legion Details including sev- eral refugee Finnish women and children, . were left in charge of Lieut. Wetton who was one of the last to leave North Russia at the Allies Evacuation of that cotinti'y. His chief Finnish officer under him wee 0slceri Tokoi, previously the first Prime Minister of Finland after the Rusalan Revolution. Later Lieut. Wetton was sent 10 Heising- fors, li'intand, where the repatriation of the legionaries was being car. T10d at. Having ai.ig!;L'9ted strong- ly to the Brit h Tem Office Clint the remaining leeeo ,trier, who were not repatriated to !'inhsr:d :•`.Add be given an onpertunity to set - their arrival in England last spring. Arrangements were eventually made for the Finns to ;come to Canada to work in the limber teems, and Lieut. Wetton brought them over and'took his party through to North Temislcaming and got therm satis- factorily pieced at work in the bush. As he predicted, these Finns who rendered gond `work to. the British in North Russia, and underwent sev- eral months' military training and discipline out there and are accus- tomed to work on the farm and,in the woods in their own country, are now rapidly settling down well to their new conditions,- are giving satisfaction in their work and gide promise of developing into good set- tlers, Some of them are hoping Inter on to take up farming work. Most of them are single men, strong, hardy types of vigorous manhood, inured to the extremes of climate end accustomed to hard work, They are a very good type of settler. Some of them can speak very good English, others in addition to their native tongue can converse in Ruse Sian and in Swedish, whilst one of the men can speak fluently in Fin- nish, English, Russian, Swedish, Norwegian aitd is now learning French. Lieut, Wetton has had a yelled career, having served twice as a volunteer in the South African War, and later writing two books on his campaign e>rperlences. Afterwards immigrating to Canada (t'om the "Old Country" be vont a Nee •'ours on the ettlff of the Manitnba Free paper many articles dealing with; the development of the growing western towns. He also undertook some lecture and immigration Otte paganda trips in the "Old Country." While in England on the last of these trips at the outbreak of the war, he immediately joined the "end. IKing Edward's Itorse" (1st. Can. adian Cavalry Brigade) as a troop- er, and saw considerable active ser- vice fn France and Belgium. Twice wounded and recommended for a Commission, he was gazetted to the Devonshire Regiment, and early in 1919 joined the "Finnish Legion" in North Russia, Most of his time out Cleve ho was on outpost duty with his Finns, oftentimes alone with them, and thereby learned their language, There he met Miss Aini Kauppinen of Rovaniemi, North Fin- land, who had travelled hundreds of miles alone to join her two brothers in the Legion. On learning her his- tory—she had been wounded and lm- prisoned in the cause of her country —Lieut, Wetton saw that she vias well cared for, Friendship between them grew apace and later matured into love. After overcoming many obstacles, Lieut. Wetton subse- ctuently succeeded in getting Miss Kauppinen safely to England where their thrilling romance was climaxed by their marriage last Juno Mr. Oskar; Telco( bele the brideonen's best men, whilst thei•r Pieria/1 Leg ion• 'ries formed a fitting "GM.turs. of Honor" at the ahurch. After their .arrival In (`enadr Lieut. and Mre. Wetton stayed fox a while in the tie to Car, ' t' ^+'^n was Press and as their arterial travelling bush, officially connected with alta on correspondent he aentrihnted to that Finns. owl VUSse>'' W1154 preitty ot: Water and $onto'feed of a laxative stature to pre - vont ooz>stipation, whiall 10 the bane of hog rebore. 13y i.udtelous feeding Of the sow pr'evioue to farrowing the owner will have the cow iu good physical condition and the pigs will come strong and healthy, and there will be lots of milk for the young stars when they arrive, As for farrowing quarters ane"' front good warm a and dalnpnlees, free is a good Place. The quar'tet's should be dry and eloan,. Some people edvoetute little bedding for the sow while the pigs are young, _claiming that the youngsters are liable to get burled in the straw and the cow is liable to lie on them. A good remedy for this would be to use cut straw where possible. However, if the out straw is out of the question, it may be just as well not to be too liberal with the long straw, The farmer must use hie own judgment when emer'gene$ea arise, always being careful to do the best thing for the mother and family, J. C. MoBenth, 0. A. College. txnelph. The Canadian government is con- sidering the extradition of Grover'' 'C. Bergeloil, United . States draft evader, who escaped to Germany by metes of a Canadian pass -port. William Magee, a guard at Bur - wash farm, was killed accidentally while superintending stumping opera- tions. ° Nathaniel Rose, Ottawa, aged 21, was killed when the motor he was driving stalled on a hill and backed over an embankment. House and Lot fop Sale Frame house in good repair, 8 rooms town water, 2 lots near 54 acre; good garden, about 40 plum trees in one lot, good cement stable. Possession can be given by est of September or sooner. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Bayes, or Mr, A. Walken, 'Clinton. HYDRO BONDS There is announced to -day a new issue of 53,300,000 Hydro Bonds to take up an issue now maturing, This is not a new indebtedness but a re- issue. The issue is dated 24th, June 1921, bears 6% interest and matures 1941. The price is 97.17 ;ani the yield to the investor is VA %. Hydro is -a revenue producer and the issue is guaranteed by the Province of Ontario and is a specially attrac- tive investment. Victory Bonds show a failing, off. To -day's market price for 1934 maturity is 93. W. BRYDONE DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS Until further notice the Doctors of Clinton will observe Wednesday after- noon as a holiday. One doctor always remaining in his office to attend Etner- gency calls of which he can be noti- fied by telephone. MR. WALTER LOWE, Professional Piano Tuner and Repairer to the Trade. • Orders for Tuning left at Harland Bros; .r. Wells Wells Cleaning, Repairing and Diggisg- Apply to tt Lavis & Alco zk Holmesville. ,101.02.141.1211 vrollmaIMISMOI Puncture Proof Inner Tuber Have your car fitted with the Areal; Cushion Tubes. No punctures, no blow outs. All sizes of tubes kept in stock. W. L. Peffers, Corner Albert and Prin. cera Street Clinton, For Salo. Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. 8, flale. Auction Sale. Of farm stock and Implements. Mr. Geo, Elliott has received instructions from tate undersigned to sell by public auction at Lot 16, 'Concession 2, no - tett, on Monday, June 27th, colnmenc- ing,at 1.30 pee, the following: Horses —1 heavy draught horse 6 years old; 1 heavy draught mare, 40 years old; 1 general purpose horse 6 years old; f driving snare 8 years old (good single or double thoroughly broken to cars); 1 colt, 2 years old. Cattle --3 steers coining 2 years; 1 heifer coming 2 years 1 heifer coming 3 years; 2 milking cows, 5 and 6 years old; 2 sucking calves. Pigs 2 Yorkshire pigs, 3 months old. Implements—1 hay load- er; 1 side delivery rake; 4 hay fork, sling and chain attachment; f sulky rake; 1 International roller; 1 culti- vator; 1 disc harrows; 2 sets of iron harrows; 1 fanning mill; 4 binder; 1 manure spreader (to work either on sleigh or waggon); i set bob -sleighs; 2 lumber waggons; 4 buggy; 1 cutter; 1 set double harness; 1 set single harn- ess; 1 Imperial Oxford stove; 1 Honor Bright stove; a quantity of grain bags and other articles too numerous to mention, Terms—All sums of ten dot- inrs and under cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on ap- proved joint notes or a discount of 5% straight for cash on credit amounts. Chas, Peacock, Prop„ Gon, El140tt, auc.