Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-7-21, Page 2PAGE TSO The Clinton New Era • ifeeinceoresoernatenzenevetzez There Tiro ., 0U to. lit 9t tv31>,.9 rpq ThitS ;lig it: .Darken the roots ahmr? he as shale. lose the windows, raise one of the blinds w ,boat • eight inches, plane as marry Wham' lrly .bads as possible p?.1tes (properly wetted with water but not flooded) on the e e 1'00111 closed trrnclow ledge where the light is strong, l flies had saner lostritefor trite or thaw hours, then sweep up the See illrr.^.traaoa below, Put the prates away out of the reach of children until re- quired in another room. '%Y /��:,si.5'� .✓✓�yar' ..,,,.e�seiF�.•;rrrs:��iJrsr1� IM STAR '‘- ;•-e'S-sAteriei2XLM'eS7CMaskeTeaVer'eer(ae ;reeled .• SPECIAL MIDSUMMER EXCURSION GODERICH ETROIT And Return rn ..exYTN11.. Sir. Greyhound Leaves Code.1+kiu Monday August 8th, 1115 P. M. Arriving Detroit True day 715 A. M. -RetaiY ning leave Detroit Thursday A.. u.gust 11th 230 P..I , ©r3 Sir. Owana $3'00 ROUND TRIP—$2.00 ONE WAY Last trip to Detroit Friday Aug. Do Not Miss this Midsummer Detroit. A Delightful Ride the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers. 12th, 7 A. M., on Str. Owana. Opportunity To Visit Beautiful across Lake Huron and down Greyhound MoonlightOut of Goilerich MONDAY Evening, Aug. 8th, 8.15 P. M. FINZEL'S FAMOUS DETROIT ORCHESTRA r For Dancing in the Greyhound Ball Room 50c' — — Children Undeh' 12 — 25c OUR OTTAWA LETTER Ottawa July 15, 49Mi, •Sirenous efforts are being made by the government Press agents to pot•- suade the people of Canad;i that lit. lion Arthur Meighen hits become a. world power, ltspired eAbels from the eon- ference of Dominion Premiers elieve "Little Arthur" setting the ;affairs of the world at rights, and then planning to•cut short the conference In order to rush home, put his own house in or- der and t -hen rush away again 113 order 10 settle the question of dIsarnanient as between Great Britain, Japan and the United Stlatee. However, nobody at 01- fawn who has been in touch with eV - Meal developments for the past few years is being. mislead by the despatch- es. Canadians arewilling to give their Prime Minister eridit for golug over .London and trying to do his .best (even though be has gone there with- out any nhantiate from the 'Canadian people) but they are loath to believe that Mr, Meighen is ordering Lloyd George and the others about and shap- ing the destinies of the 'British Empire and the World as ihis presagent would have thele believe he is doing. Recent despatches credit Mr, Meighen .with having planned the disarnament confer- ence among other things. 'However, such a plan was outlined long before Mr. Meighen began to move. in the cir- cle of "world politics and as for the Prime Minister's efforts to owing the conference of Prime Ministers to his wishes and reap till the kudos there - 'from it is becoming increasingly evid- ent that the powers that be at Downing Street are just as versatile as ever when It conies to a question of appearing to give away before the Dominions when, all the time, they are just putting, things through in the manner they or igiilally intended. weeld•be :cabinet material is being Jnen-, Honed but here again the by-election difficulty artists, who most likely tiring Is*ithat' Ibe goverethhen.t will -hold off cab- inet re-eonsfrtietion unfit it Is reedy to face the country le a general elector,' sued diet day will not arrive uniell fit le forced, • The census returns are being awaited. with considerable interest, Since on them the goveenmeot'hopes 10 base re -distribution bill which will give it e chance of coming back With more than a corporal's guard of members sifter a general tteetiou, At the present time, and under present condition, the government's come in an : election would be hopeless,it would stand et best third of the parties in the House -11114 possibly if there were four groups it might rank even worse after the count was over, That such would be the' pre- sent Is generally admitted, and therefore the government supporters in the House ere expected to conte back with a strong demand for a redistribution biletewhieb. will go a long way toward wiping the farrier constituencies out Itunillm mmuammummmlmiltaul oidummmmmmaumaRiallumm diem mins mmumtunnummittald,,, , •iii '�. :\-, , ;1, , 114 to. /01: ' .>...�..- To Speed Up Our Industries —Use Long Distance! al‘ reorganizing business methods -- speeding up the mechanisml of industry, multiplying, the number of sales, reducing the cost of selling, and making et possible to accomplish more in the business day. "I give you the right of way into .l veryman's office. Inthe midst of a conference, listening to your rival's salesman, reading a telegram or special delivery letter, he will stop — and listen to Long Distance. "I am the quickest Messenger on earth, reliable, never sick or on holiday, never too tired to work all night, always ready to serve you. 13,000 trained telephone employees make it possible for me to render such service. "From the office 1 direct the operation of branches — buy arcs sell every- thing — make new customers stimulate and encourage aaleemeis forestall competition ---verify credits --pacify customers -- 2ollect , bills. I have been called 'the great , t business -getter in the world. "For the factory and warehouse, I speed up and. direct incoming and outgoing shipq'}ents — take advantage of a favorable turn in the Market to secure coveted materiel or supplies --order new parte to replace broken equipment. "1 am the wonder -servant of the age -- your cheapest and moat faithful employee, The 1.01111 Distance Telephone," of existence, Such a redistribution bill, while it is lbeing clangored for, as the only hope of saving the government will serve to solidify the Opposition against the pre- sent holders on to office, and will pos- sibly result in Mr. Meighen finding hill self faced in the Ilouse with a• more united and determined front than ever before, It will abolish 'This chances of playing both ends against the middle of the Opposition benches and result in close fights on all the importat quest ions of next session. With this state of affairs it is, hardly likely that the government will take action on the flood of rumours which are circulating and prepare for an early election. A man who knows he has only a,year to live does not suicide, and the government is in that. same position 'there must be redistribution to give the Meighen party a chalice of living in Canadian politics, and re -distribution mems another• session after the results of the census are known. Cabinet re- construction is definitely in the shade because the government cannot afford to open seats to elect now ministers, so it sears that a pretty good forecast of the. political events of the next few months would be that things will go along pretty much as they are doing, with the government decided to hang on as long as it can and make the best of that kudos while such is possible. Speaker Rhodes has announced that e is through when this Parliament ends, and judging by all appearances he is not the only one, for there will be a great scurrying for soft spots in which to fall. News of the proposed conference on disarnanhent brings else the news that the British Premiers intend to cut short their conference at•London so they can all go to Washlpgton for the big talk,. The suggested clate for that conference is sone time during'October, so ` that While Rt, Hon. Mr. Meighen will be pre sent, and doubtless also some of the other ministers including Mr. Hellan- tyne of "Junk -pile"- fame, there will be no opportunity for them to go to that conference with any mandate from the Canadian people, any re re than they have from the Canadian people in their present Juketing tour.' The feasible remedy for the Anglo• Japanese -American problem was placed before the people of Canada on July 1., by Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King when he referred to the platter during his speech at Hone. At that time the Canadian ministers in London were attempting to swing the conference of Premiers in to line with their wishes regarding the alliance, Mr. King pointed out that over one hundred years ago the government of Britain and the United States had laid down a precendent in matters of dis- arnament and had given to the .world a pattern worthy of being followed in this instance. Every lien 7"olophono is a .Least' Dialenoa Stenion' leZra Have 'Vr,+Rm n New T13t1r'sdAy, 1921' At that time, Mr. King said, an agree- ment was reached by which the number of fighting ships on the Great Lakes should be limited, to four British and four American. None of these was to carry more than leigltteen-poundergun. Six months notice was to be given by either side before the agreement could be terminate or changed and the suc- cess of the agreement was evident from the fact that six months' notice had never been given by either side. The solution of the present difficul- ty, Mr. King pointed out, would be for Britain, Japan and the United States to get together and reach an agreement in regard to the number of warships in- volved has extensive interests on that ocean, and an agreelne-t, such as the Great Lakes agreement properly reach- ed and properly lived up to, would re- sult in an immense saving to all con- cerned. That is practically the lines to be followed in the conference which it is now proposed to hold in Washington and though Canada is of coarse, an; in- terested witness, slae can hardly be any more despite the fact that the present 'government must have an excuse for taking an -important part in the press despatches which are being sent out in the matter,. The return of Premier Meighen from London should see a number of things disposed of which at present are simply being neglected and allowed to ihang fire. There are a number of by-election writs to be issued, but as the Prime Minister cannot be both 111 Washington and on the stump in by-election con- tests it is likely that contests will be de Bayed until the Washington con'fereneeis out of the way,, There is no wish on the part of the government to rush .the bye elections anyway. The result is recent contests have shows that there is little hope of the government majority in the House being strengthened as a result of further vacancies being filled, ansa therefore, the presentvacancies will re- main vacancies as long as the, govern- ment can keep them so, Th usual talk of Cabinet reorganizat- ion drifts around at tinier, A lot of lot' Infant's and Children.. !t er4 Knee :!'fha Gemine �p Alway,s the Bears the Signature of REV. W, 1, CORD, VETERAN, laTHODIST,RIES Former President of London Conferen- ce Passes Away At Goderich and fernier Pastor of Ontevio at, Church. Rev, W. J, Forel, LL, B., well-known superannuated Methodist minister, who has been living with his brother, Rev. J. E, ford, at Godericb, for the past two years, died this morning in his 76- # �i1 is th year, Mr, lord had been failing rap- idly for the past six weeks and his death WAS not unexpected. Mr, Pord was bona at Peterboro, Ont., but spent ilie w'tole of his ministerial career of So years ins the London Conference, holding many' important charges, Ile leas for three years paster of Centennial Methodist church London. Other pastorates irclud. ed Essex, Parkhill, Glencoe, Wyoming and Clinton. He held many responsible official positions, 10,oludins for . years chairman of many dislrlets, rte was'al- so president of the London Conference. Mr, Ford will be buried at Glencoe where his wife, who predeceased hint kp Ii`� l r four years ago, is lntered, The body m1,!• i rnn,ru 1. , will leave Goderiels on Thursday morn- ing and a service will be held in Glenn- coe, Methodist church on Thursday afternoon. Mr, Ford is survived by two brothers, Rev. J. E. Ford, of Godericb and Dr, S. P. Ford, of Norwood, Ont. lie leaves no family. , Bert Moses:A man never knows how big a fool he can be•untii lie trades Liberty bonds for bum stock. TEACHER WANTED For the Model Term. Applicants ple; �,e state qualifications, and salary wanted. Address Application to 11. WILTSE, . -- .„,.. ,r,�,,,•,,,,,,,,,. Secretary Clinton Public School Board on Saturday July 21id of Henry S. Reid niers Presbyterian . c etch commands F,inre For Sale. an old and aspected resident of Ash -j an uniateerupted view of city, bay eel field township, at the age)of seventy-' lake, and when completed will make an } 80 acres, on Lot 28, 9th concession iiva year.:. Mr. Riled was born in lis imposing, edifice on Mount Hamilton. Godcrich Twp. Frame barn 48x56; with stone foundation; straw shese 28x 36 with driving :bad underneath; 1/ .:ares of orchard and.2 good wells on ;argil All in grass but about 10 acres. ,apply to George Proctor, ISoimesville, o,oilice, Phone. 21 on 603, ,Clinton. Reuse end Lot for Sale. O1..41.�...to��, C iThePro t etaryortateettlmi%jtieAl It ' ._..:—.,.--. AVetalsableWMep51 cfe1A S ^.lilfeketin4,ihel'ee y �,-9,1;2�1lSe5tonre�r^"tSptt�es 13 tw , !__ 4f3liJli t)" {'fltere{re AinenallntUi eslien • alteerfeiness anti Reetkettila e, ;I' neither 01'stun,xdorphtne nett, .mineral. TNo'clittrgarIG jitypearc 1vairlteLPiraffJt Fa1°pkrn ,rrta1 Sonne �reelln.rda qn sn31Y� Pr p�rmrr6'rul2 )ir Ian: „,i r Cen ipalio?R° aDiar Boca. and F'ovaristme,s and l•Dri,set Syt;Dn t¢�ulllnfither?I1b�n acct ci:� to Teic5imitegiii TIll,o ;;co''t •moNTl p1e.P -. PALE AND NERVOUS SCHOOL CHILDREN Need Rick, Red Blood to Regain Health and Strength e al T Use For Over i y Yens I2xact Copy of Wrapper. 7 45 cENTAUa COMPANY, r EW Sona cITY. RL_ >s M;,sn' ",s,1 s , D t"•-,'s<;r.ZWIEE iFa1>+ilri 0.;47473 r r as fs.?' .;nzsht;; tamnship, county of station, The corner stone of the new source and when fourteen years e1' chute; was laid on Saturday afternoon. Rev, to Ashfleld with Ills parents. 1'orty- ; Austin L. Budge pastor, reviewed the seven years ago he married Jane Arno !history of the church and remarked en strong and thirty years ago he moved - its cun;.istent growth, . from the farm at Lanes to the home on the 4th concession, where he passed away. ,.'tannW:ltSaa,F;.i,�1•s,.l.lt F011 FL TCHER'S Zurich.—Mr. and Mrs. J. hay, Sr. , celebrated a faintly, ac -union at Drysdale A Fine Day for Picnic. Beach on Twesday of last week. It being ; Wesley Sunday School had a fine day the occasion of Mrs. Hey's 66th birth : for their picnic at Bayfield on Wednes- day, One of the interesting events was 'day, A good time was enjoyed by all. a contest between Mr. Hy. Steinbach, professional horse shoe thrower and the • Masonic District Deputy. Hey brothers, of 'which Mr. 3. Hey Jr, Capt, Isaac Hetherington was elected easily defeated all comers. In a close , District Deputy Grand Master of the A. foot rice Mr. J. lHey Jr. also won from F. and A. M. for No. 4 South Huron Mr. Sam Hey the former champion. l District. Zurich.—A very quiet and pretty, Auto Mixup. wedding was celebrated at the Evange- t At the Corner of Rattenbury and Al - best streets two autos mixed it up Wed nesday night. One car had the fenders daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gas- I badly bent. The other car had an axle coo, to Mr. Peter Ravelle of Grand Bend broken; . , , . ,,; :• son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ravelle. At Seaforth Tourney. Godcrich.—An estimate of $70.000 Messrs. H, Rance and F. Copp, took is the cost of the proposed changes at in the Seaforth tournament for doubt - the water works plant. es on Wednesday and wod their first Denegaitnieri,—The teachers of the two games, but lost in the third round public school Miss Tichborne, for tine to a London rink. Junior room, and Mr. Ross for the sen- ior, have been re-engaged for the foil- Chinese Restaurant. owing year. Miss Tiehberne receives a salary of $900, while Mr. floss gets $1,500 per year, Exeter's—On Wednesday July 13th at high noon, a quiet but pretty wedd- ing took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Nell, Lucan when their Baugh ter, Miss Florence E./Neil, becaine the. bride of Mr. J. Hubertt Jones soil of A rink of Bowlers were at Stratford Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones of Exeter the on Wednesday attending the tourna- cere'mony being performed by Rev. J. ment. The rink was composed of N. E. Holmes of Stratford. Bail, W. Grant, A. J. Morrish and Crediton:—At a meeting of the Town J. R. Miller, and Dr. Axon went down Council held last week n notion was with them for the trip. They did not passed asking the Hydro -Electric Power bring glome the trophy, 'Commission to send a representative The Women's Institute. to this Township to explain the method The regpiar meeting of the Women's of rendering service to rural conmtuni- Institute will be held Thursday Julf ties and assist the council in securing contracts with individuals desiring ser- 1286, at pen. at IOU's, Corless of vice. Princess street, A special rally for new Exeter.—starry Seldon and another members, picnic tea will be served. 11 boy had an unpleasant experience at it should be a wet day it will be held to Grand Beind on Sunday. When coming the rooms aver the library. down the flooded river in a canoe Pupils Passed, it struck a submerged post near Bre- Eimer Trick passed his Junior Pinna nner's'ifotel and capsized, and it was wants with honours, from the Tor - sometime before the bays were able to onto Conservatory of Music, aid Vera reach the bank.. Cox hey Grade `11 Piano from the Lon - restaurant business at the south. end of , Mics 'Edna McCaughey. Miss McCaggh- the town to Brandon 8t Mitchell in the ' ey Us been successful in passing her cafe in the Queen's hotel building. • first violin examinations with honours, Honsntl,--Seine excitngeit was'15515.; ed, on Tuescley evening when a swarm Supervising Flax Pulling. of bees lit on one of the evergreen trees R. J. Hutchinson, chief of the flax on Mi'. D. B. McLeans lawn, Al. Pied department, experimental farms, 01- Simmons whb is quite a bee expert sec- alive arrived there this week to super- ured a hive and made n successful catch. Bayfield.—The pfStor Int the follow- ing note refers to a former Belgravian sntl will be of interest:—Situated at the corner of Mountain Park and 01111 ave., Hamilton, the new building of Grhat- .42 Local News '�itl'i V`:.iftti!'•t +'0,,TV,Pc RIP Many children start school in excell- ent health, but after a short time home, work, examinations, hurried meals and crowded school rooms cause their blood to become weak their nerves over- wrought and their color and spirits lost. It is a mistake to let matters drift when boys and girls show symptoms of ner- vousness or weak blood. They are al- most sure to fall victims of St. Vitus dance, or drift into debility that leads to other troubles. Regular meals, out- door exercise and plenty of sleep are necessary to combat the nervous wear of school life. But it is still more im- portant that parents should pay attent- ion to the school child's' blood supply Keep this rich and red by giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the boy or girl will be sturdy and fit for school. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cas- es of this kind is shown by the state- ment of Mrs. Watson, Grand Falls, N. B. who says: "In the spring 011919 my daughter Thistle, then 12 years oe age, began to shoe', synhptoms of nervous- ness which developed into St, Vitus dance. She seemed to lose control of her limbs and at times every muscle in her body seemed to be twitching and Jerking and the trouble seemed to be growing worse. We finally decided to give Dr, Williams Pink Pills, and the result was better even than we had hop ed for, and she 1: now enjoying the best of heaitlt.” _r., i C4,0en Coo) t4ir!f?11piittii"J!54. •A cafe rel;, i,1e 9 cane lt.r6 .. sY 97i , [°Y9te F4,1,1 ,r t xve ams„ rte,5l' So 15h, tVa >, iu� 1 ` n rt'nw Slaiford district. succeeding Mr. Frank Fo13 Ay all e f ,a t ,r a Lt . ct l a ea t E, Bradley who rias bean tI lieferl'ed't0 's ' nonet t5'541es& - esek the Syracue, N, Y. (11,th'iet. fletaoseUUirilter.t' 1]trt5(roihnoit. The death occurred You etas get Dr, Wllliains' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine os' by mail at '50 cents n box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. N * T* * 9h' 9, 'h a * * HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF • 41 * 141 tical parsonage on Wednesday evening, June 29th, when Rev. F. 13. Meyer unit ed in matrimony Miss Mary, youngest * * 9P * * * * n * * * * Zurich. -Mr. Robert Eisetabncli, who is employed in I(albtesch's plan- ing mill met with a painful accident, when in some way itis hand come in contact with the planer knives and cut a severe gash in the tap of his hand, al- so cutting off several cords, . Godercl.- Mr. Roland S, -Barber, formerly ''assistant superintendent of the Godcrich office of the 'Pr'udential Insurance Company of Anieriea has been promoted to the superintendency of the Charlie Quong is here opening up a Chinese Restaurant in the store form- erly occupied by J.,A Irwin, opposite town Hall. He expects to be open by July 30. Meals will be served at all hours. Bowlers were At Stratford. Frame house, ten rooms, bath and all conveniences, hot water furnace with radiators; hydro lights; eiit•elient cellar; ;e acre ground with garage; central location. Apply on premises, W. •S. Downs, corner, Ontario and William streets, opposite Ontario St. Church. Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Henry Folland, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Henry Folland, late of the Town of Clinton, in .the County of Huron, lab- orer, deceased, who died on or aloe the third day of JJune, 1921, are re- quired to deliver to The Canada Trust Company, the Executor of the said es- tate or its solicitor on or before the 20th day of July 1921, a full statement of their claims together with particulars therof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. t AND TAKE NOTICE that after thf said last mentioned date the said Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate of he said deceased amongst the persons' entitled thereto having 're- gard only to such claims as it shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith: DATED at Clinton, this .25th day et June, A. D., 1921. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont. Solicitor for the said Executor. ASTOR T R For Infants and Children vise the pulling of the flax on the new- ly established Government farm Isere, which comprises about 250 acres, in order to give an efficient test of the =chine manufactured by the Nation- al Shipbuilding Company, Goclerich, it is pinned to have the flax pulled by machine, A machine known as the Al- len de -seeder will also be used. This tihreshes the crop and screens it, in the open field, producing seed already for u�A t 'ott"Oaror30Year export, Mr. Hutchinson wilt be here ;ttlwags bears about six weeks, during the entire flax itis harvest, aigtsnntro of . ,. • , l . House and Lot fez- Sale Frame house in good repair, 3 rooms' town water, 2 lots near 14 acre; good garden, about 40 plum trees in one lot, good cement stable. Possession can be given by 1st of September or, sooner. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Hayes, or,, Mr. A. Wilkey, 'Clinton. HYDRO BONDS There is announced to -day a new. issue of $3,300,000 Hydro Bonds to, take up an issue now maturing. Thiss is not a stew indebtedness but a re- issue. The issue is dated 24th, June 1921, bears 6% interest .Rud natures 1941.. The price is 97.17, and the yield to the investor is 6%%. 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. BRYDON1E3 DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS �� Until further notice the Doctors 04 Cihlton will observe Wednesday after- noon as a holiday. One doctor always, remaining hi his office to attend Ewer-. gency calls of which he can be notl« fled by telephone. r ` Fee Selo. Two size roomed houses R on Fredet lc'k St. neat tae new flax ',Jilt vel. ba 1,01d Vs, y ch en), •u -d .•n easy :a°5, Arpey to Jeeele imine or C. 13, stale.