HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-4, Page 2PAGE TWO
Of Danish invention is apparatus ihliiesiaay prove the richest in the world.,
Nur hour hentts feature a new watch
to tell the time in all four zones tote
which north Ainerlca la divided ,at °nee.
England has It .deposit of eta} so
HIM betties milk under pressure so that
it keeps fresh two yearn .or more,
1f all the lend above sea level were
spread uniformly over the world it
Weald forma shell about GGA feet
thick, bituminous haat brick$ naacie of al yield
- • Bleetrie power has permitted the ex- oil, gas anct anat .:mita when heated in
ploitatiou of Chtllan copper depbsfts retorts,'
llo e Wek h Awlerich
August 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1921
FIVE BIG DAYS of REUNION, SPORT and FUN
Parades, Band Concerts, Carnivals; %!1,•4.1 • "'
Music by Waterloon Musical Society Band, 33rd Reglinent
Band, Lucknow Pipe Band.
2 days HORSE RACES $2.000 in Purses
TUESDAY' AUG'9
THURSDAY, AUG. 11
2.30 trot or pace. Purse $500.
2,18 trot or pace. Purse $500,
2,22 trot or pace. Purse $500.
2.13 trot or pace. Purse $500.
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
WEDNESDAY, AUC.10 Competing teams :—Wingharn,
Teeswater, Zurich, Goderich.
GRAND ATHLETIC MEET
THURSDAY, AUG. II
Events include five -mile and 1
mile open races, relay rice be-
tween teams of Perth, Huron and Bruce, tug-of-war betwe,eli
Huron and Bruce, Caledonian games, Highland dancing and
piping, etc.- Many other attractive features.
Don't miss. the big event of ,the year.
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VIM 6 SARLIN
.i
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER EXCURSION
ETCH TO
And Retearn
Ixt
drF.EMwNRR
R V IT
'` ^woe• .;', a d'i9.Fev- "}ti.,fF..�
Sir. Greyhound Leaves Goder>ieh
Monday August 8th, 11.15 P. M.
Arriving Detroit Tuesday 715 A. M.
Returning 'leave Detroit Thursday
August 11th 2.30 P.M. on Str. Owana
$3.00 ROUND TRIP—$2'00 ONE WAY
Last trip to Detroit Friday Aug. 12th, 7 A. M., on Str. Owana.
Ho Not Miss this Midsummer Opportunity To Visit Beautiful
Detroit. A Delightful Ride across take Huron and. down
the. St. Clair and Detroit Rivers.
Gre oonlight but of Goderich
MONDAY Evening, Aug. 8th, 8.15 P. M-
FINZEL'S FAMOUS DETROIT ORCHESTRA
For Dancing in the Gr eyleound Ball Room
5Qc• — — Children Uncle.' 12 -- — — — 25c
The Voice That Commands Supplies 4
Long Distance Mobilizes the Necessities of Life
THAT you may not lack food or other necessities, a constantly
growingountrroads, many of them ordered by Looducts ngwDistance. marketo along
Progressive dealers rely on Long Distance because it not only enables
them to take advantage of favorable market conditions and order such
supplies quickly, but because it enables them to secure confirmation of
the order at the same time, It eliminates all hazards.
On a quiet morning a hog buyer for a packing house rings up from
thirty to sixty farmers by Long Distance, and at the end of the week
some 5,000 lusty porkers arrive in the city markets, summoned by
telephone:
Buying and Selling by Long Distance is the modern way of securing
the maximum number of results in record time, at minimum cost,
l3ankers,l3rokcrs, Manufacturers, Merchants, Builders, Contractors,
13utchers, Deicers, Grocers, Department Stores, Newspapers, all are
using Long Dietance more and more to inereaee efficiency, :Worth
eresily $50.00 a day writes n City13roker.
Could all your salesmen ca,i',nitdl eze as
many prospects as can be rwch d in one clay
on Long Distance?
Every 13e11:
Tclepb %tl0
is (i Lang
INstat e
The Clinton New Ere
Hp C. HOCIKEN IS AGAIN
, NAMED ORANGE HEAD
4
Toronto July 30---'1'la-7'he Orange Grluli4
Lodge of British America wound up its
three-day convention with the election
of offleers, The vote mea
was Targe each office
being 'keenly contest-
ed, 11, 0. Hocken,
M. P. Toronto, was
re-elected grand
master for the fourth
consecutive time,
A feature of the
balloting' was the
number of aspirantS
for the offices, of which two were el-
ected for each province, Dr, D. 0, Ellis,
past grand master, presided over the
electimn proceedings.
Kingston was chosen as the place of
meeting next year.
The election of officers resulted as
follows;
Grand master, H. C. Hocken, M. P.
Toronto deputy grand master, icon. W,
11. McPherson, Tronto; grand chaplain,
Rev. Capt. P.. 0, Ward -Whale, ,Lunen-
burg,N. S. grand secretary, William
Lee, Toronto; grana treasurer, J, 5:
Thompson, hi. L, At. Armstrong, Saska-
toon; grand directors of ceremonies,
William Crawford, Toronto, deputy
grand secretary, John Easton Winnipeg
deputy grand treasurer, G. B. McCready
Winnipeg,
By an almost unanimous vote the
lodge placed herself on record as indor-
sing church union, The resolution em-
bodying this attitude was moved by
Rev. E. A. Mercer of Newfoundland and
seconded by J. W. I•lilbert( of 'Essex,
Ont. both Methodists by denomination
Among those who spoke in favor of the
resoiptiol were Rev. F. C. Wade-Whate
of Ltlnenburg, N, S, grand chaplain and
Rev, T. R. White, While the resolution
met -with some slight opposition it was
carried by an overwhelming majority.
Resolutions were passed congratulat-
ing Sir James Craig upon his appoint-
ment as Premier of Northern Ireland,
and expressing sympathy for the Pro-
testant minorities in the South . and
West of lrelandl also expressing satis-
faction at the appointment of Sir Ed-
ward Carson to the position of lord of
appeal of the.Privy Council.
An urgent warning to keep a close
watch "upon those who represent the
Irish rebel movement in this Dominion"
was contained in the address of Grand
Master H. C. Hocken at the opening of
91st annual meeting of the GsandLoci-
ge of British America yesterday. The
Gr;tnd Master claimed credit for the
work of Orangeism in counteracting
the agitation and exposing the charac-
ter of the Self-determination League.
He described the judgment of the
Privy 'Council on the Tremblay-Des-
patie marriage case as the "out -stand-
ing event of the past year," and con-
tinued to point out the "full service
that has been rendered by the action
of this Grand Lodge in standing behind
the appeal and providing money neces-
sary to carry on."
Progress by Branebeas
The work carried on by the Man -f-
ence department, the True Blue and
Orange Orphanage, the progress of the
Masters' Conference and the Sentinel
were referred to by Mr. Hocken.
Stating that the Grand Lodge was
entering on a new era, that the methods
of the past had been found unequal to
maintaining the organization with the of
flclency needed for progress, he said;
"It is better for us tb have one hun-
dred thousand live, active members
than two hundred thousand without de-
finite purpose or interest."
Speaking on conditions in Ireland,
he declared, "If the negotiations now
proceeding fail it will 'not be the fault
of Ulster. All Northern Ireand asks is
security within the Empire to work out
the new institutions so recently impos-
ed upon the part of the country." High
tribute to Sir Sam Hughes was express-
ed by the speaker.
Growth of Orangeism.
Forty-seven primary lodges, two dis-
trict lodges, seven Scarlet chapters,
nine Orange Young Briton lodges, and
80 lodges of the Ladies' Orange Ben-
evolent Association added during the
year is the progress reported by the
Grand Secretary William Lee, Joseph
E. Thompson, grand treasurer, read
his report which showed a favorable
financial condition,
THE PRINCE'S MARRIA.GE PROB-
LEMS.
By the Royal lviarriage Act, the
Prince of Wales may now—being over
twenty-five years of age—marry with-
out the consent of the King.
In that case, however he would have
to give notice of 515 intention to the
Privy _Council twelve months before
the date of the ceremony. Even then
the marriage would only be in order
legally so long as both Houses of Par -
lament did Sot disapprove of 'it
This Act, which dates back to 1772,
Was made by George 111„ who was an-
noyed by the marriage of his two broth
era to Wohlen who were not of Royal
birth. The measure was forced through
bods Houses by the King in spite cif ire
11 i a'
CIft O'.ls opP0$itir111,
It is still operative however sn the( A ' •• - . A, 1 .lrcicsoll lead the
if the Prince defied this 4' , hie tt?.v- t'i5:ortnne to ^'el one of Isis cow's legs
Haire wou'd he,, d J.:. , _..,+ b, a,elies' limp ;
/ ',.: i
THURSDAY, AUGUST I'I
HON, . g, C'' DRURY
PREMIER OF ONTARIO'
HON. F. F. BIGGS
MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS
U. F. O. PICNIC
Menesetung Park
(One Mile North of Goderich)
THURSDAY, AUGUST II
�....._...._,_...�...t..-rte
Such a marriage would be recognized
by the Church however, and the child-
ren would be legitimate.
O * •x 5
1 * 'e * * 5' *
Geer the
Teacups
* * * * * * * * s; 5 *
Mrs, Emmerson, of Winnipeg Is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, el. 13. Chant.
The Human Heart.
Few people realize that the human
heart is a marvelous pumping engine.
It's work from a man's cradle to his
grave, is incessant and shlpendous,
Every single minute this wonderful en-
gine pumps 750 cubic inches of blood.
This means that the heart pumps more
than 225,000 cubic feet of blood every
year.
it * i, +F �: )F * at i> .. * a
s SCYeirACe 'dotes „
* 4, *• * * 0 .. 0 : s• r *
Briquettes made of peat charcoal
have ben used successfully to smelt
iron ore in England,
An adjustable transformer adapts a
new electric arc welding device to var-
ious classes of work.
Under French auspices Tunisia will
greatly increase its production of flax
for linen manufacture,
A new holder for the endsOfcloth-
es lines holds them light without the
necessity for tying knots.
The Ecuadorian government has es-
tablished a weather service in connect-
ion with its agricultural school,
An inventor has combined a mail
box with a receptacle to hold a milk
bottle secure against animals or theft.
LONDESBORO
The following is the program of the
Londesboro Women's Institute.
August—picnic.
Sept.—Water its Sources and llnpurit-
les, also the use of Water to the
Body in Health and illness.
Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs. Suridercock Read
ing,
October.—Canadian Authors and their
' Works Mrs. Abery. Solo, Mrs. Adams
November. ---Roll call answered by each
member reading a verse of Longfel-
low's poems. Solo, Miss Abrey.
December.—Ladies of community en-
tertained by the W. I., program ar-
' ranged later,
January—What makes a successful In-
sttute, Mrs. F. Little, Reading, Mrs.
W. Mountain.
February.—The making of bread and
buns, Mrs. H. Snell. Reading Mrs. J.
Crawford, Solo, Susie Sampson.
March -Simple meals, well cooked and
nicely served. Mrs, Brunsdon. Read-
ing.Mrs. J. H. Shrobrook.
April -Living a life is more than mak-
ing a living, Miss Brigham Music,
Rachel Woodman.
May --'Election of Officers.
COUNTY
S IN BRIEF
NEW1011,11335.111111117/19111116111*
HURON
Exeter.—The death occurred of Mr'.
Ramsay in 'ser 92nd year, She was the
oldest woman in this community and
up till about three months ago had been
quite active considering her age.
Ethel.--Membrial Park has been im-
proved by the addition of seats, swings
and platform.
13elgreve. —The, annual statement of
Trinity Anglican church has been iss-
ued showing the., total receipts to be
$1,372 and expenditure $1,364. Con-
gregation is o be congratulated for their
liberality, Rev. Mr. I•tawkins is the difig
eat rector and Richard Procter, finance
minister,
Breaseln.---Miss,Beryi Oaten Tome -
to formerly of Brussels, has accepted a
position on tine staff of the Yorkton
(Aita.) Collegiate. a
Thursday, August, 4, 1921, 1
village, An auto was the eause of the
irliehap. I
.tfshorno Tw ,..-..'file death Occurred
011Thursday, el 1
i'ltu ii 2 s at r l
o J r 'Virden, Mar
Y, Y t ,
of a former resident of Usbornc Town-
ship near Exeter, of William J. Bray, af�
ter a` considerable illness from knee
trouble, Mr, Bray was born near Ellin
villa and about thirty years ago he
moved to Manitoba witere he lied slice
resided,
Grand Bend,—A Grand Rend boy has
beaten the l'ec, rd of the Detroit boy in
swimming arejind title ,pond nets at
Grand Bend. The Grand Rend boy made
the trip in three-quarters of the time it
took the Detroit boy It is said.
Exeter.—The frame work of the new
flaxmill at Bxeter.North was raised on
Frldey last on Ole old site of the one
destroyed by fire a few months ago,
The new mill will be 36x56 and will be
ready to take care of this season's crop
in a couple weeks,'
Wingham.—Word was received here
last week of Ise death at Mannville, Al-
berta of John Ambler, a former well-
known resident of ex/Ingham. Mr. Amb-
ler lived here for a number of years 11;
the brick residence opposite Lloyd's
factory and was one of aur highly es-
teemed residents,' The family moved
West over twenty years ago. '
Zurich.—The dwelling property and
land of the estate of the late J. H.
Schnell has recently been 'solei to Mr.
Conrad Schilbe of the 14th. con., Hay
who gets possession n August 15th..
WOOD'S PHOSPHODl.NE.
71,e Great English \Preparation.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system. makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Fati:ngMemory. Price $2 earbox,3;
for $5.. Sold by all dniggists, or mailed in plain
pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet ,*ailed
fren.4SIE W013D MEDICINE C0..'r0RONre etor.
Watton, -Mrs, Holmes, Brussels, has
been engaged as teacher of the Junior
department of Walton public 5811001,
duties, to commence after holidays. She
taught ,et Ethel last term,
Oi iidrew Cry
FOR FLETCHER':S ,
A' S '-r_ Q R 1 tit,
Enters "Hall of Fane" ,.
At tete baseball match at Stratford cn
Monday morning "Hank" Livermore,
all old Clinton boy made a 3 base hit
with the bases full,
Chi1d,ren Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA TORIA
House and Lot for Salo
Frame hoose In good repair, 8 rooms
town water, '2 lots near 4 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, Wilken,'Clinton. •
TEACHER WANTED
A duly Qualified Teacher for Form
four of the Clinton Public §,chool Ap-
plicant, please state qualifications,
salary given $75o. Antics to com-
ntenee, September est. H. WILTSE
Secretary Clinton Public School Board
House end Lot for Sala.
} Frame house, ten rooms, bath and all
conveniences, hot water furnace with For Sale:
radiators; hydro lights; excellent cellar;
acregroundwith garage; central' Two size roomed houses on Freda
location.streets,opposite OApply on ntarpremises,ioSt W. . S or lei C. St. B, nearRatethe. naw Fiax MIR, will be
Downs, corner, ,Ontario and. William
ChurchI sold very cheap, and en easy terns.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
ernes For Sale
Lot 27 Con, 9. Goctertch. Township'
1M miles from. Holmesvllle 80 acres,
good clay Loaly, well improved, Barn
50x50 with straw sheet 3042 stone
stabling beneath, new delve shed 30x30
good frame house, a never falling well,
011 seeded with exception of 11 acres
also Lot 29 con 9,'80 aures been under
pasture for a numberr of years, good
bank barn, plenty of water,
Apply, Lewis Proctor,klolmesville.
HYDRO BONDS
There i's' announced to -day a new,
Issue of 3,300,000 Hydro Bonds 10
take up an issue, now maturing. This
is not a new indebtedness but a re-
issue, The issue Is dated 2415,
June 9921, bears 6% interest and
natures 1941. The price Is 97.17i
and the yield to the investor is 6g%.
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 falling 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 Emer-
gency calls of which he can be nod -
fled by telephone.
B� WANTED
te�f
E°s@II4E camas : = rJ f "::::5a x:"•u let i,f f/ iff/E2aMTMAWATTI=2C2 ' a 32rz:ver rami S uEl
"Fare doing ,t-__-$15 to WINNIPEG. "Fare Gethrning"—$2311651 WINNIPEG.
cont per mile Winnipeg to destination,
coat per mica staillia; point to Winnipeg.
WWI➢AYES TERRITORY
From Stations is Ontario, Smith's Fells to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line
AUGUST it, and Havelock-Peterhoro Line.
and From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
,,1, UGUST 17. From Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct line, between Toronto and Parry Sound, inclusive.
From Stations Dreamt to Port r.1,N'icoll and Eurketon, to Bol,caygeon, inclusive,
AUGUST 1 0, (From Stations Soutl, and West or Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor Ont.
and (`From Owan Sound, W,dkcrton, Thome,.vnlo, TeeswatM. $lora, L[etowel, Oederich, lit, Mary',,
Port Burwell, and St. l omo torancben.
AUGUST 22. From Stations Toronto and North to Holton, inclusive.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO •se.•
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. B. HOWARD. District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
111 .5,0,1411
DOTTED over 100,000,000 acres
of forest, 1,000 men, organized
in the employ of the iovernment of
Ontario, are, this summer, passing back
and forth over the canoe routes and along the
railways, watching out for the telltale smoke
which is the sign of ,fire. Regardless of hot
weather, black flies, mosquitoes, discomfort,
loneliness or monotony, the Fire Ranger makes
his rounds, preventing, quenching or fighting
fires in Ontario's forests, paying Isis own living
and traveling expenses, and receiving $8.00
per day for his services.
All in all, the Ontario Fire ilanger is entitled to the help
and co-operation of everyone. He deserves all the support
the people of Ontario can give him. His work is of vital
importance. Heed leis warnings, Do what he asks.
ave
ntari 11:isi
They're yours
The Ontario Fire Ranger, during the danger
period of the dry summer, is constantly on patrol to '
catch fareswhile they are small. He cannot prevent them
starting, as a rule, Ho is at the mercy of all types of care-
lessness. Thanks to Iain- vigilance, however, two-thirds of
the forest fires in the last four years did not spread beyond
five acres and of these, half did not exceed one-quarter acre.
Most of Ontario's Fire Rangers' are northern woodsmen.
Contrary to common belief, only five per cent. of them are
students, and these are experienced Fire Rangers or returned
soldiers.
Bangers travel chiefly by Canoe and in pairs over a definite
"beat", the length of which varies according to the degree
of danger from fires.
Others travel up and clown the forested railway sections
on hand velocipedes following trains to put out fires set by,,
steam locomotives, fn all, 2,100 miles of railroad are patrolled
steadily all suusmer.
Tsvo men devote their whole time to examining locomotives
to see that screens and ashpans Will not permit the escape
of sparks and live coals, 1n the clay belt, a Ittrgo force o:C
Rangers supervise settlers' fires in land -clearing operations. '
Don't blame Ilse Fire Ranger if be asks you to be earefel.
Don't think he is too particular. He knows the ritk. Ontario
is poorer by untold milliens of dollars through ,
forest fires in the peat. Help the Eire Reamer
save the increasingly valuable forests that
y'eanain.
,!R
Ontario F'orectry Branch
Parliament iia 'dings
T oro%to
1