The Clinton News Record, 1920-1-8, Page 541171.(Z•Mr,M.'„n1
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1920
DIARIES VCR
1920
PELOUBETTS NOTES
1.920
SUBSCRIPTIONS amanyzn
FOR ALL MAGAZINES FOR
' 1920
aewarearwarecoevaroosexaorievosdaordesso
.4ril it i irm n
0 1 $ - UUUPPi
Agent:
C.N. Railway G.N.W. TelegraPh
Clinton, Ontario
isolltWZMranttlant=lrartn.e.....1==.'W=AY.Ali
THE RAILWAYS AND AGRICUL-
TURE.
It is estimated that agriculture
contributes approximately twenty-
four per cent of the total Canadian
railway freight tonnage. According
- to G. E. McIntosh, the officer in
charge of transportation in the
- Fruit Branch of the Department of.
'Aguicutture of Canada, Canadian
railways will this year have handled
possibly 15,000 car loads of apples.
In his article, which appears in The
Agricultural Gazette for December,
Mr. McIntosh points out that the
country is today more interested in
safe and rapid transportation than
in cheap transportation. - Growers
and shippers, he states, in many
producing sectihns of Canada are still.
marketing under adverse transporta-
tion conditions. Where the situa-
tion is such the Frait Commissioner
is Prepared to afford the assistance
of his branch in an effort to strength-
en the weak points. Mr. McIntosh
concludes his article with the follow-
ing:
"There is this to bear in mind,
that proportionately to population,
Canada is even better equipped in
railway mileage than our neighbors
to, the soiath, who ave ,five times
better equipped, than .the Europeen
countries, This being the gate, ag-
rieulture in all its 'branches and
the railways of . Canada are inter:
dependent."
A SHEET OF WHITE PAPER
I -look at yeti, liiiic ,white sheet of
paper,
And -wonder the . source :of your
coming to Sight!
Your Purity, smoothness and fineneie
delight me,
Have you always been beautiftili
shining and 1030 • •
'I like youe-4ittle white sheet of
'paperl
yeti 4,,erry so much thet brings
help to iny need.
In our hearts lie the thoughts that
are silent and. uselese--
Till you carry them safely for
others to read. ,
Ah, thepl Wasyour-birth long ago,„
in the.forest?
From a canape -0'0 that: dreppecl.
from a breeze going sioqt11-7-
Getl's sum Was your .eonrterte His
rain refreshed you,
When Yeiff 'thirsty soal cried for
from the dreutia, • ,
You grew from a Seed. to a tiny
young
The rootlet -reached out its young '
arms to be free.
'A sapling soon :found its 'place in
the sunlight;
,The sa7,71ing, in time, was a strong;
sturdy tree.
Then man, Cod' fi host.part of eyeation
—did find 'you
.And saw through the bark and the
homely outside;
His skill and his industry freed you
from bondage—
And changed you to paper in which
we take pride.
So, once more the lessons of Nature
we ponder—
The wonderful mystery of growth
God rt veals;
Thosharethat is taken by rain, heat
and sunshine,
The unfinished task man take up,
and fulfills.
Thus, even in one dainty piece of
• white paper
I see God's majestic and infinite
care.
I ace also man—closely linked with
his Maker,
For both God and man wrought to
make you s� fair.
•
M. StephenSon, Clinton.
Many , people were dissappointed
by the explanation made by the
Mayor of Goderich at the nomination
last week of the failure to get the
Steel Plant located in that town.
There is some feeling that the mayor
did not put forth' the efforts needed
to land the plant. •
Harry Trick of Crediton has gone
to Detroit to take charge of a. boat
for the winter months.
. Mr. C. 1,7 Smith has bought out
the •interest of -Mr. A.. F. .1eszin
The Zurich Herald. and, Will: continue
to publish the paper under his. :own
name.. Messrs. Hess and Smith
have beam joint.preprietors fa sev-
eral years... •
DryGoods
and
House
Furnishing
Cow
• PHONE 78.
Furs I
and -
e Ready -to -
Wee r 1
Garmen ts
JANUAR
of Coats
We put on sale Saturday, Jan.
3rd, every cloth coat in stock -
25 coats in all; at 25 per cent a "1
regular. prices. • They are all
new coats this season, including II
Velours, Silvertone
and &avers, sizes 34 up to 44,
Come early for best choice
Ladies' Suits 25 per
cent off Regular
Prices
Just seven suits to clear, all
this season's styles, black, navy,
green: silk lined, sizes 38, 08 -
and 42.
FURS
25 per cent off the
•. Regular Price,
No put on'sale Saturday, Jan,
3r1, all furs at 25 per cent riff
regular .11rICP,S; 7110111diDg Mink;
Lamb, Wolf, Fitch, 00011, Sable
and Opposum. •
• Boys' Pullover Sweaters
One dozen only, l3oyst Sweaters, all wool, 'colors
grey and blue, black and orange, grey and green, sizes
8 and 38 only, very special l$4.00
4,
Clinton New4-Rccord
• .Smoutierbili
The Chriatinee Tree Entertainment
given in the Soinmerhill Half \Tea fine
ud the people tined out and ,filled
the hall to its extreme eapaeity, Mrs,
Snyder, who has the roputation af
getting rip entertainments of a high
order, was at hey best and setained
her reputation •ina high
degree, • The •, children per-
dormed thole •perts creditably,
'and displayed abllhly end geed train-
ing, both in recitation and song, The
iidtilt numbers, too, were well rend-
ered: "01jaw* at Finnigan's Flat"
.deSerre'S special mention, "Tom"
I.J.illow(13eadY't11114symbolltehtlitiliatlibeoilsr‘41111*su4s11-,
'ieptable to the Christanaa Spirit, and
.Played it well. The (trills: Were
pretty,and the 'violin Music by Messrs,
lffeRrirtili and liogg4 aceompanied by
Mies Mary 1V1eDrien, gave a • good
deal of "pep" and enthusiasm to the
programme, Tho ptheeeds, 'which
ainounteci to nearly pc), wins mostly
spent in buying ChristanaS gifts and
cainlY for Old Santa's distribution to
the school ehildren, The teacher also
received a handsome present from
the Trnstees.
A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the 110111O of
Mr, and Flys. Tyner on Monday ev-
ening springing a surprise-ancl. tak-.
ing the house by storm. During the
evenirtg 'an address Was read and a
handsome chair was presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Tyner and a leather &O -
ben to "Charlie." Both Mrs. Tyner
and Charlie responded in a very feel-
ing manner, thanking the people for
their thoughtfehiesS and kindnesa.
The evening was spent vary enjoy_
Nils, in frames and muitic and social
eVat, After lunch the .room was
'cleared and a large number, who 'on-
:* "a stop and a whirl" turned to
and had a right gond dance. The
Tyner family have pureased-a home
in Clinton and are this week moving
to it; Much to the regret of the cem-
innnity, having sold their farm to Mr.
Robt Kent of London, a returned
man, The follewing is the address
read on Monday,evening,
Jan. 2, 1920
Dear Mr, and Mrs. Tyner and Charlie.
Having learned of your intended
removal from our midst, we, your
friends and neighbors, take this occas-
ion to pay our tribute of respect and
express to you our .deepest regret.
We shall Miss • your kindly help
and sympnthy. You have always been
cheerful and ever ready with words of
wisdom, courage, and comfort.
Especially in sickness words can-
not express our appreciation of your
willing and unquestioned skill.
No wonder then we ask that in
those large hearts of yours, you cher,L,
ish a memory of each one of us, and
as a tangible 'guide to such thoughts
•we ask you Mr. and Mrs. Tyner to
accept this, chair and Charlie this
club bag, •
'We hope that the remaining years
,
of your lives may be filled 'With fort-
,itude; grace, and sunshine.
Signed,
"Old Neighbors"
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
Below is given the financial state-
ments of the three candiclites in the
electorial district of South Huron; a's
announced by the Retinming Officer,
Mr. H. Horton of Kippen •
• Public Notice is :hereby given that
the following abstract of the state-
ment of the expenses' of F. A. Eller -
Melon a eancliclate for the Legislative
Assembly at the election held on .the
20th, October, 1910, as furnished by
Mr. C. H. Sander, his official agent,
viz—
Postage .... .......... $ 1.00
Speakers,- .. 00,00
Telephone 8.50
Printing and Advertising 24.10
Hall Rents ---------------2850
Personal Expenses 27.60
8179,60
Public Notice is hereby given that
the folowing abstract of the state-
ment of the expenses of A. Hicks,
a candidate for the Legislative Aa.
semhly at the elcctionheld on the 20th
October, 1919, as furnished by Mr.
Geo. W. Layton, .his official agent,
named y,—
..
Postage arid express
..Speakers,
Printing and advertising . 70.80
Revised Voters' Lists ' 30.00
4.
Hall Rentals 1, 400
Personal Expenses „ „ 20,00
$176.1
Publie Notice is hereby given that
the folowing abstract of the state-
ment of the expenses of -J. T. Morgan
a candidate for the Legislative As-
sembly at the election held or the 20th
October, 1919, as furnished by Mr.
T. G.. Shilling:law, his official agent,
namely,—
Printing .. .. ... 10.00
Hall Rentals .. 36.50
Revised Voters' Lists 20.00
Telegram s 2.00
Personal Expenses ------10000
$160.50
Dated at Kippon, this 10th day of
DeCernber, 1019.
- Henry Horton
• • Returning Officer
OUR CLUBBING LIST: FOR 1020.
The News -Record and Gfobe 5,25
" Mail and, Empire ----5.20
Toronto World ,
Fariner!s Advoc'e .8.00
Family Herald,. , _3.00
", 'Weekly Sun -3.00
London A vartaser
" London Free Press , , ,5.25
" Weekly Witness ,..2.85
Youth's Compation -3,75
Above prices ere for addresses hi
Canada or Great Britain; publicoton yot; want is not in above list, let
Us know,
itenth by, Postal Nbto or Idxproas
Ordavi H Bank Cheque add •
ex.
&langs.
FARMERS 1?Al'Elt
rriVICE
The "tamers' Sun is to be enlarged
and improved and to be'pabliShed ee
o seini-weekiy, This %eve te supply
the Ontario farmers with a peva of
their own More frequently then week-
ly, will be appreciated not only by
readers of the Farmer's Sun, but by
farmers generally, '
Thia is a 'move in the right dired-
tion and will enable Sun subaeribers
to keep better posted op the. live
stock and other markets, which are of
great ImPortanCe to all having stook
or produce to sell, as well as 'to 'those
desiring- to perchase feed or other
commodities, In adilition, each issue
will contain aurae and full infor-
mation, political and general, up to
the hour of going to press, No other
farm paper will equal the Farmers'
Sun in the, service rendered to its
readers. . •
When you Snbacribe for a- farm
paper, enbseribe for The Fariners'
San, owned by the farmers and pith -
fished in the interests of the Ontario
farmers.: The subeeription price of
the twiee,a-week Sun is only $1.50
per year or 9 years for $4.00, No well
wisher of the farmers' movement'
should be without The Sun.
RESULT OF ELECTION'S IN SUR-
ROUNDING MUNICIPALITIES
MYTH—Reeve James Cutt (acel.),
Councillors Joseph Taman, J. Dodds,
George White. E Geddes.
EXETER—Reeve W. F. Beavers;
Councilors W. Ward, J. Davis, 3.
Elston, W. PeTchale. The by-law to
Corm the high and public school
boards into a Board of Education
carried favorably 28 to 82.
CODERICH—Mayor Wigle was
re-eleeted for a third term, defeat-
ing L. 0. Parsons by 167. Reeve—
T. R. Wallis, by a majority of 67
over T. P.I. Davis. Deputy Reeve—
W, le. Clark, by acclamation.
Councillors (all by acelamation)
—H. 0. Dunlop, John Storey, Thos.
Mitchell; C. H. Humber, 3. J. Mosier,
Thomas Knight, ...
School trustees --For St. Patrick's
Ward, R. 3. Acheson was re-elected,
defeating Mrs. M. McNally by 30;,
in St. George's Ward Mr, Alex.
Saunders was elected by acclamation,
Mrs. M. W. Howell being disquali-
fled.
The by-law granting the Dominion
Road Machinery Company exemption
from taxation for another 10 years
was carried by 18 of a majority over
the necessary two-thirds vote.
News of Happenings
fin the.Courolu.and
Distitct--
Miss Bertha Welsh and Mr. Ernest
Clark of Hensall. • were quietly
married- at the home of the bride's
parents the day after Christmas.
The young people will make their
home in Hensel]:
A Checker Club has been organized
• at Hansen with the folowing officers:.
President, Robt. Ilronthon, sr,; Sec-
retary, Dr. E. 8. Hardie; Treas-
urer, D. Moir.
Eighty dollars worth of stamps
were sold in one day on outgoing
letters and parcels at Brussels post -
office during the holiday season.
In the first hockey game of the
series played at Goderich on Friday.
Seaforth Intermediates defeated the
local team in- a fairly' good game by
a score of 9-1. The .first perkid of
.play was pretty. evenly divided, but
in the last two Goderich was com-
pletely. outplayed. Combinaticin on
the part tif the visitors won them the
genie.
Members of Sunshine church, Bel -
grave, surprised Mrs, Davidson; wife
of the minister in charge,' one even-
ing reuently and coming to the par-
sonage presented her with a purse
• 6) z si411.,LL'
TheDoubleTrack Route
—between
.40NTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHT CA GO,
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Pell information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket' Agent or 0. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto,
A. Q. jettison, Depot Agent.
JOHN RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 55, -Uptown Agents
nw FURS
WANTED
Highest ,cash prices
paid for
Ski*, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly
answered
•ktOgS nfliTE43
IVaiNtiNext/it»Ii.a
Me:Walled MS
LONDON'
recognition of her serviceba
organist,
Tdast Huron Board of Agriculture,
will`hold public matinge as follow,
Fordwich, Teescley, Jim, 13.,
Moleszeirth, Wednesday, Jan. 14,
Bluevale, Thureday, Jan, 15,
Brussels, Friday, Jan, 10.
Ethel, Monday, 411. 19
Welton, Tueeday, hen, 20.
Speakers will be A, R. G. Smith,
New Hamburg, Mes. Patterson, of
Gad's Hill, and Co. Representative
Statham of Clinton,
While essisting at a wood bee last
week Lewis Eekinior had the misfor-
tune to have his lett log fractured.
1344111.1firy Stft, P.. 20
The Andrew Maleolm Furniture
Co. of Kimura:nu and Listowel gave
their employees ineurence polidiea
cinder the group ineerance plen, for
o Christmas gift, each employee be
jig theft remembered, The firm in-
formed the mon that gronp insurance
had been only pormissable in Chentide
for throe weeks and that this wee
the first furniture company to 'ex-
tend the protectiOn to its employees,
Mr, and Mre. Ven Rensselaer Van
Norman of Wingham, Ont., , en -
flounce the engagement of their se-
cond daughbor, Irene Israel, to Dr.
Cieorge H. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. itOSPI, Brussels. The marriage
to take place in jarailtry.
lVfiss Patience Seott of Blyth, who
lin i been teaching at Lloydininsfer,
Sask., for some years, is hollcleying
at her home,
Mr, Stephen Piper, while loading
a car of stoves 'At Wingham last
week, slipped and broke hia leg,
The women's rilislonary Society of
Thames Road Inc issued a little'
booklet, "A. Sheaf of Memories" a tri-
bute to the late Anna A. Fletcher
and dedicated to her husband, Dr.
Colin lelqeher. The proceeds of the
sale of the book will go to the Anna
Fietailar Memorial Fund for the
translation of literature for the wom-
and children of China.
SUri.*- MON. TU.
C
44, 1/4..44
•
WED.
d„1
4,„„,)
•L gtssf
THU. FRI. SAT.
• 4,
igsnrivi
r': ' si1:010 VANCOUVER
FO' ri.Olta7P-Z1,j2`.;rINNipc.G
TORONTO,
153
444
(Both Ways)
Commencing SUNDAY, OCTOBER Sth, leaving
TORONTO
(UNION STATION)
9.15 P. rm.
DAILY
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT
Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and
Colonist Cars. First-ciass Day Coaches.
Parlor Car through the Rockies.
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Canadian National ail the way.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Vta G.T.R., North Bay, Cochrane and Canadian National.
Further Information from Canadian National Ticket Agents, or
GENERAL PASSENCER DEPARTMENT. TORONTO
"Av. -11377.
:t,S,97771:11774:3.1
With the close of the year comes
Renewal Time With over sixty per cent.
of our subscribers.
The subscription price of The
. News -Record is 51.50 per year and should
be pafd in adVance.
ur paper alone has advanced to
nearly double what it was when we ad-
vanced - the price two years ago, and is
still soaring.
As a matter of fact The News -Record
at $1.50 for 52 issues is about the ely.pest
thi-upproduced in Huron. • At $2,00 it
woad still be, cheap, but there is no
occasion for it to be $2.00 to anyone just
yet. RENEW NOW. Get the $11.50
rate and help us by your promptness.
Clintola
e
1