HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-1, Page 5January 1st iSzt)
Of interest to You
and Me
'Write it January 1st, 1020.
Who will transact the business
of Clinton der'ing this year of vase?
Mnf)day will tell the tale,
* i5 5
Have you got yowl' New Years
tesoletions framed 111(1 hanging in a
-convenient place?
* 5 *
As the "unwritten law" seems to
have more influence with some peole
than any law that is written, sup-
pose we all make a few "unwritten"
resolutions, which we shall hold our-
selves in honour bound to carry out.
* 5 *
The Detroit News comments on the
:fact that a soldier wearing five mod-
-els washes windows in New York for
a living and says: -•''It is a hard thing •
to see through." If one can see
•clearly through the windows he wash-
es we should say he was in line for
another medal .
* 5 *
Three manufacturing firms in the
town of Orillia have adopted a sys-
tem of insurance for their employees,
based upon length of employment.
The whole cost of the insurance is
borne by the firsts as long as the
•employee remains with the firm.
* M ,k.
Sir William Osler died in England
on Monday. Sir William was one of
'Canada's most distinguished sons. He
' was considered a world authority in
• medicine. It was he who won fame
several years ago by -..saying, in a
joke, of course, though many people
took it seriously, that man's useful-
ness was over at the age of sixty and
he ought to be chloroformed. Sir Wil-
liam was in his seventy-first year and
xto doubt did much useful work after
he was sixty.
W *
1920 is a fair white page on which
we begin •to write today, •1919, as
we turn back the page, carries many
a blot and ill -formed letter but we
cannot withhold our pen simply be-
cause we made mistakes and blunders
in the past. We cannot erase and we
-cannot refrain from writing. It is
for us to take courage and do our
hest that this year may presort a
fairer, cleaner, honester page at its
• close than that of 1919.
4
Mr and Mrs. David Walker of Ni-
.agara Falls spent the holiday season
with the latter's mother, Mrs. James
Gibson of Wroxeter, who has just
.passed her ninetieth birthday.
DEATH OF MRS. J. McNAUGHTON
OF STANLEY
Much regret was felt when it be-
•cante known that Mrs. John Mc-
Naughton, of Stanley, had passed
.:away on Tuesday evening. She had
been ill for over a month, following
a stroke- and to those who watched
over her the end was not unexpected.
The late Mrs. McNaughton was
born in Bayfield, being a daughter
of the late James Philips. She was
a talented and gracious woman and
was very highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She is survived by her
husband, one son and one daughter,
.J. Ritchie and Kathleen, both at home.
Another son, William, fell in France
.and the mother's health has never
been just the same since that blow.
The .funeral will take place from the
family residence on Friday afternoon,
the service commencing at half past
one. The interment will be made in
Bayfield ,cemetery.
The fancily have the sympathy of
the. community in their sorrow.
Marriages
•'CLEW -COLE -In Clinton, Dee. 31st,
by the. Rev. S. Anderson, Annie
Ilenrietta, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, T. Ii. Cole, to Henry Glew,
son of the late M.Glew and Mrs.
��• Glew of Hullett.
:POTTER - E'IeCLINCHEY - In St.
Paul's Church, Clinton, on Dec. 31st
by Rev. S. 91. Mcl;.egney, Esther
Irene McClinchey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John McClinehey, to
Charles Henry Potter, both of Bly-
• th.
ER.RATT--JENI{INS-At Woodlands
Farm, Iluron Road, on Dec. 31st,
.by the Rev. D. N. McCamus,
. Anna, daughter of the late Thomas
Jenkins, to Orin EIsworth Erratt
of Auburn
TAMBLYN-MANNING-In Kellett
.township, on Dec. 25th, 'by the
.Rev. Dr. Medd, Exeter, assisted
.by the Rev. T. E. Sawyer, of Lon-
•deseboro, Elva Robena, youngest
:daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
.Manning, to Francis Arthur Tam-
blyn, son of the late John Tamblyn.
f ARQUHAR-SHEPHERD-At Glen
Maple Farm, Huilett, on Dec. 241h,
by the Rev, James Abory, Londes-
bore,-Maggie, only daughter•of Mr.
and Mrs. William Shepherd, to
.Edward ci W. Farquhar, son of Mr,
and Mrs. George M. Farquhar,
also of Hullett.
'1. Births
:BROWN -in Hullett, on Dec. 21st, to
Mr, and Mrs. Moses Brown, a son.
E[eMICIIAEL-In Hullett, on Dec.
• 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Me-
llIichael, a slaughter,
B OWN -In Grey Township, on Dec,
15th, to Mr. and Mrs. `W. E.'
Brawn, a son,
EDLP]' -In Seaforth, on December
18th, to Mr, and Mrs, Albert Edler,
.a daughter, -
Deaths
:MeNAUGIITON' -- In 'Stanley town-
ship, on Dec, 30th, Lillian M.
Philips, wife of Mr, John Me -
'Naughton.
COVENTRY -In *Ingham, on Dec,
22nd, Wfliialtt Conventry, in his
90th year.
LOUG1il;I+D-Tit VVinghain, oil Dee,
22nd, ;David Lougheed, in his 45111
year,
IN MEMORIUM
FREEMAN -III loving memory of
Mary Eleanor Freon)an, wile 'passed
away Dee, 20, 1918,
Lr areq r but silent ret 6rveY
r
r
d
,
Lies a true and r
d loving mother,
In a old but silent grave,
You are not forgotten mother, dear,
Nor will yeti ever bo,
As long as life and memory. lasts,
We will remember thee,
The happy hours we once enjoyed,
Hew sweet the memory stili,
But death has left a vacant place,
The world 01111 never fill."
inserted by her daughter,` C J.
Freeman, I-Tullett,
A
CHRISTMAS THE WEDDING
DAY OP POPULAR RUL-
LETT TOWNSHIP
COUPLE �•
On Christmas morning, 1919, the
home of IlIr, and Mrs. Joseph
Manning of the 11th concession,
Flullett. was the scene of a happy
event when their youngest daughter,
Elva Robena, became the wife of Mr,
Francis Arthur Tamblyn, youngest
son of the late John Tamblyn and
Mrs, Tamblyn. Nature smiled her
brightest, the sun's golden rays
shining forth, when at half past ten
in the forenoon, to the strains of
Wagner's Bridal Chorus, played by
Miss Lillian Tamblyn, sister of the
groom, the bride was escorted by
her father to her place beside the
groom under a bridal arch. The bride
who was unattended, carried a sheaf
of sweetheart roses and maidenhair
fern with white tulle streamer's. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
Dr. Mecld of Exeter, uncle of the
groom, assisted by Rev. T. Sawyer,
their pastor;
During the signing of the register
Mrs, Medd ,sang "I love you truly."
After a sumptious wedding dinner
the bride and groom left for St.
Thomas, Toledo, Leamington and
other points. Tho bride received
many useful and costly gifts, in-
cluding a substantial cheque from
her parents.- The groom's gift was
an amethyst and pearl necklace.
Mr. and Mrs. Tainblyn will upon their
return take up their residence on
the groom's farm on the 12th con-
cession, Congratulatrons and good
wishes are extended for a prosper-
ous and happy married life,
TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
�.
A. Fr' RD
FOR - REEVE
Having been your representative
at the County Council for the past
five years makes me one of the senior
members ' of the same, and thereby
qualifies me as candidate for the
wardenship. '
This is the last appeal I will make
for your support and influence and
am practically assured that if you
elect the as your reeve I will be able
to serve you as Warden, which is the
highest municipal office in the county
Yours faithfully,
J. A. Ford.
To THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
VOTE FOR
1LTSE
Once again I come before you as
a --candidate for municipal honors. If
you think my services in the past
entitle me to your confidence for
the future kindly make a cross
op-
posite my name, which will be found
at the bottom of the ballot, Wishing
one and all a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Faithfully yours,
II. 1?'iltse,
'J'O THE CITIZENS
Ladies and Gentlemen.
At the earnest request of a large
number of the ratepayers of Clinton
I anti a candidate for the ltlayoralty.
These requests have been glade not
only by former supporters but also
by many persons who had not hon-
ored me by their votes in the elec-
tion of last year. In consideration
of the urgency of these requests I
feel it to be my_duty as a citizen
o1 Clinton to again offer my serv-
ices as your Mayor and I hereby so-
licit your votes and your influence
in the conning election, If elected I
will give you as earnest and faith-
ful service Os I have given in the
past in the various duties that have
been -entrusted to ,ne,
Yours Faithfully,
Thos. Cottle
TO THE ELECTORS OF HULLETT•
Thos. McMichael
'i or Reeve
Ladies , and '':Gentlemen :-1 have
been a Member of the township coun-
cil for the past four years and I have
now decided to. stand for the reeve -
ship. I believe I can serve the in-
terests of the township in this capac-
ity and if elected will do my best to
do so. I thank you for your support
in the past and respectively solicit
your votes and influence to aid my
election. on Monday, San. 5th, Wish-
fng you all the compliments of the
season, I am,
Yours sincerely,
T McMICIIAEL,
NOTICE
As we are dissolving partucrship,
wt would be pleased to have anyone
owing us call and settle.
IIORNER INGS
Varna, Ont,
TO 'I'II11 ELECTORS OF CLINTON;
Vote fair
THUS. HAKINS
for Councillor
11820
Economy, Efficiency and
Progress are my Ideals as a
Councillor
VOTE
and be safe
TO THE ELECTORS OP CLINTON:
Vote to Elect
cI Bl �ao .
til
As Councillor
1920
Wishing one and all
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
Having been nominated for
the 1920 Council I feel _that I
am iii a position to serve the
ratepayers of Clinton to an ad•
vantage. •
Vote
SAIVIUEL.
for 11920
TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
VOTE
A. J. MCMURRAY
Councillor for 1920
MY PLATFORM
Economy, consisent with
progress, honest, efficient ex-
penditure of t'own's money -
support all plans leading to
the betterment of Clinton
Thanking you for your
support and wishing you al'l
A. Prosperous New Year.
TO TILE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
Vote for
edige
for Councillor for 1920
I again ask you for your
vote and influence for elec-
tion as councillor and promise
if elected, to endeavor to give
the citizens of Clinton a sane
business management of their
municipal affairs.
Yours for Prosperity
W. J. NEDIGER
TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
Your Vote anti influence
respectfully solicited
for
The Re election of
DETII
•
for MO
TO TiHE ELECTORS OF CLINTON:
Ladies and Gentlemen
V ilte For
3. He
r Lan
i~ol• Councillor
for 1920
Clinton News-Rscctrd
1920
(LEAP YEAR)
Our good resolution for 1920 would be to The Habit of Jet:nson's
Grocery, The Qyaiity store. We offer you at Money saving prices this
weok,en
You c save moneyb b ' i ' nowa
y N u. s the market 't
1S)). in,„these e
t l st.
Y) lines
,,.
is very first,
Tea Markets ave acl-
vaneing il), prices ottr's
at the old prices while
they lash, Snecial
px'ico in Sib lots plea
or mmixed,`
Spacial Blend 50e lh
Royal Blend .,Oce fir Yours
Quality Blend 70c. lb
Japan Green ,50e. Ib'
Ross Japan
To our friends and patrons
we wish a II'eppy and Pros,
perons
os-
perous New Year,
Thanking. you for your
past patronage and solicit
same for 1920
Johnson ,
Co.
Get the Habit of Dealing
JOHNSON & COMPANY
Jelin Olive soap
3ealces for 35c
Limit 3 tp our cus-
tomers with y000 or-
der.
3 cakes Gold P. bi 0,
Comfort soap for 25e,
4 cakes Laundry soap
for 25e.
8 boxes Dominion
Matches for 25e
at
Phone 111
- Retail Grocer License No, 8-7241 Phone orders promptly eared for.
Clinton Candy Kitchen
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
YOUR FAVORITE.
MUSICAL SELECTION
is at your command if you own one
of our talking machines:. Grand or
comic opera, musical, comedy, quar-
tets, dance -or starch music. Come
and see how easy they are to run
and how easy to buy.
Drop a line if you can't come. We
will make you some money as our
system of selling is the best.
JONATHAN HUGILL
SEAFORTH
UTLER BROS.,
OUR REFRIGERATOR FACILITIES
Enable us to keep our treats perf-
ectly fresh and unspoiled.. Yon are
always sure here of a good, tender
and wholesomepiece of meat. No
posible chance of tainting, or getting
black. We want you to try our
steaks, chops, roasts, stews etc.
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will-
iam H. Woods will be prosecuted
according to law. -I. 11. Woods,
Bayfield, Ont. July, 1st,,1920
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of The Clin-
ton Horticultural Society will be held
in tine office of Mr. S. B. Stothers,
Agricultural Representative, an Mon-
day, January 12th, at 8 P. M. -C
D. Bouck, President,' -26-2
Posts For Sale
Choice cedar posts, end posts and
braces. Apply -W. J. Stewart,
Bayfield. Phone 5 on 009. -26-7
For Sale or Rent
For sale or rent,..a 7 -roomed house
on Albert street, north, Apply to T.
E. Mason, Summerhill, or phone 8 on -
6:38. 26-3
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned has received instructions
to sell by public auction at Lot • 27;
Con. 10, Hulled on Thursday, Jan. 8
commencing at lo'cloek sharp the
following:
Horses -Driving mare, llyears old
work either single or double and not
afraid of autos, Heavy horse, llyears
old, aged mare.
Cattle -Ali high grade Du):hams-
Cow llyears old, freshened Dec. 1,
Cow 4 years old, freshened Dec. 16,
Cow 4 years old to freshen Jan. 21,
Heifer • rising 3 to freshen Feb. 17,
Heifer 3 years old to freshen Feb, 22,
Cow 5 years old. to freshen June 27,
2 faar•ow cows, 2 yearling heifers, 2
yearling steers, 5 spring calves 2
young calves.
Implements -Horse rake Massey= '
Harris binder, 7 foot cut Massey=-
IIarris Mower, Massey-Harrie culti-
vator, Massey -Harris 13 -hoe seed
drill, new, Massey -Harris manure
spreader, New Century double plough,
2 walking ploughs, 4 -section harrows
Scuff'ler, Good low wagon, Set bob
sleighs with flat wood rack, Iiay rack,
Gravel box, Land Roller, Grindstone,
Vanning still, Top buggy, nearly stew,
Old buggy, Good .family cotter, An[c-
er ]iolth 600 -lb Cream separator, new,
very cagy running, 2 sets of single
harness, old and 11ew, set of double
harness; Good meal box, 30 rods of
even space of 8 wire fence 40 inches
high, 2 set of doubfetrees, nock yoke,
Set of slings, Scythe, 72 feet of .114
inch galvanized piping, Good cattle
dog, About. 700 bushels rof ,mixed
grain, About 60 hens, Quantity of Italy,
Chatham. incubator''Brooder, Butter
mixer, refrigerator Extension'lbble 2
rockingBedstead e11air s, Bccstead with springs
and mattress, Hammock frame Bird
cage; Milk can, Cream can, P;tils,
Good heavy rope, Yorke and chains,
othev articles too numerous to men-
tion TERMS: ,$10 and under, cash;
over that amount 10 n011111s credit en
approved joint notes or 5 per cent for
cash on credit amounts, Fowl, hay
and grant Cash. All sits, be solei as
proprietor hag Old' his :fans. ---Moses
Brown, Proprietor, 'Phos, Gundry, j
Best quality in town,
- Phone 170
4neaee.a® n.miamileran�o.,,;
Flax Land Wanted
Having decided to build a flax still
in Clinton we are open to rent good
old sod land, must be clean. .Report
at News -Record office - Merrier
Bros, _
Windmill Repairing
Call up 9 on 602 or drop a
card to J. B. Miller, Holmesville,
who is prepared to do all kinds of
repairing to windmills and pumps.
Work Guaranteed. -23-4
House For Sale
House and two lots, on Huron
street, Clinton. Apply to W. C.
Brown, P. 0. Box 51, Clinton.-23-tf
Municipal 1r•tI .
Fuel I`u
i Yard
d
In case the polls are opened on
Jan. 5tb, 1920, for the •election of
•any members of the Municipal Coun-
cil the following question will be sub-
mitted to the electors by ballot: -
"Are you in favor of the establish-
ing of a municipal coal and wood yard
by the Corporation of the Town of
Clinton."
All municipal electors are entitled
to vote on the question. D. L. Mac-
pherson, Town Clone. -23-3
Barn for Sale
Frame barn 35x50, in good condi.
-
tion. Apply i;o'Frank Reynolds, R.
R. No. 1.. Clinton, Ilium 11 on 637.
-22-11
Barn for Sale
• A good frame barn, 50x$0 for fur-
ther paticulars. Apply tao Wilfred
Colclough, llth concession Goderich
Tp. -R. R, No. 3, Clinton. -22-1-1
FOR SALE
Barred Rock Cockerels, Park and
Gelid strain. My pullets averaged
104 eggs each in the first 6 months
of the laying season this year. Cock-
: erels are bred from the same pen as
pullets were raised front. Prices
reasonable. -H. A. Hovey, Clinton,
-22-11
Cream Separators
I have a . number of second hand
separators of different snakes small
and large for sale cheap and easy
terms. All in good order: and guar-
anteed to do good work. Also new
separators of different makes and
sizes. Shop in office of the old
skating rink at Commercial Ilotol:-
n. Baker Clinton Ont. -21-8
Raw Furs Wanted.
At highdr- prices than last season.
Bring your furs in now before the
prices 'chop -ll. A, f-lovey, Clinton,
License No. 666 -20.11
HOUSE' FOR SALE-8-1100MM
11ons0 00 Ontario stroct, GOOd
cellar, electric lights, town water,
fruit trees and email fruits, -14
acro of land, Apply on premises to
Mrs, 'Moggridge or to W. Brydone
Olinton, 60-4
4919. ...lacelimaltaallmelliesmsemesseeeepeemmommor
FARM FOR SALE -02 •ACRES OF
aplendld farm laud in geed state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a bait brick house
With new steel t, ag0o,
eOll r
,
a barn 40x00 gird straw ailed 22x28
with foundation tinder all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 0
berme besides a box analis, root
Morn, feedroom, separator room
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is' e, never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1f acres of orchard,
This le a desirable property 2i
miles from Clinton, good gravel
d. I
roa want to sell at onto as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop if so desired, -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27,' Con, 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0, -49
NEW COAL
We are expecting both at Brum-
field and Clinton, some of the new
kind of ooal in stove size Briquettes.
Try a loadiol this, as we can assure
you entire satisfaction, besides com-
ing a little cheaper, We also stock
the following at Clinton
EBONY CUBE -The Cannel de Luxe
SOFT COAL -3 in, up Belmont
Lump.
PEA COAL -$1,00 cheaper than
other sizes..
CANADA CEMENT --The standard
article.
Adcounts may be pati,, and orders
left at Wiltse's grocery store.
AT BRUCEFIiLD :-
ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in
both hard and soft woods.
B. 0, SHINGLES selling at less
than today's cost price„
FIBRE ,BOARD cheaper and better
than Iatli and plaster.
SMI'ri•IING COAL our famous
kleanweld.
Also Cannel, Soft Coal, and Can-
ada Cement.
Wo do not want all the ' business,
but we would like to have yours,
J. B. MUSTARD
OLINTON and BRUCEFIELD
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefeld 11 on 018,
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
FOR ALL KINDS OF
POULTRY
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week till
Sept., 20th, every day after that,
W. MARQUIS
-86 R,R. No. 1, Clinton
THELive CCC QEFt L STQCE
and Leve
A.s the old pear ends and the
siW
new year begins, we extend
our Compliments te--all our
friends and customers, and
' express the wish that the year
before us will,}uld to the,pr'os-
perity of us all.
E, E. !UNNIFORD
Phone 4 11
TILE PRESENT DAY
MOTHER MAKES PIES
that the older generation
couldn't begin to equal. For
in addition to improved
methods end utensils silo has
the advantage of being able to
obtain Purity flour, the finest
-. fl known. baking Our sown. Make
your next batch with Purity.
Good as your former pies wore
them will bo infinitely better.
W. Jenkins & Son,
FL0tJ11 AND FEED.
I'henes 1 Elevator 199, Residence 141
0
R tail Liceo N 9=
ns 0, 3368
Wolds .l. is . _. 3$
h a e L euwe N 2.
0 1 8
. Gt1
SAV
cJ
New
Ye f,
h
That the New Year
may bring you and
yours health and hap-
piness is our sincere
wish.
a r EJ'NeiI
I
The Hub Grocery
cerin N1TED
fur knitters and learners
ALSO JMEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
A
Happy New Year
to one and all
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 83,
Slop over Roveland's Fiardware.
FLOUR and FEED
Highest Prices Paid for Barley, Oats
and Buckwheat,
LOOS
A quantity of Elm, Maple, Bass-
wood, Beech, Hemlocle and White Ash
Logs wanted, Inquire at store about
prices.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
We wish all our many
customers who have
helped to make 1919
our Banner Year, A
Prosperous & Happy
New Year.
GUNN, LANOLOIS CO.
N. W. Trewartha, Phone 19e
Manager or Holmesvllle 4 on 149
Canada Food Board -License -
No. 7-001
CRAM WANTED 1
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream,
Wo request you to ship us your
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our fiem is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, fern-
ish creast cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans or further informa-
tion to the
Trtc Seatorth Creamery Co.
0. A. BARBER, MANAGER
BOARS FOR SERdice
Champion Bred Big
Type
YORKSHIRE AND CHESTER.
WHI'TI] BOARS.
A. C.
LEVE
Y', •
Phone 5-1189 OLINTON, tai.
I&t how °Verj foretl6ohr ,