Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-5-13, Page 4r 1 NtO Business ]fours— , (}N VY i4,lep•raph mile, 8 at•ul, til.0p,m, Saturdays & 0 lake, ieleg,raltla efflee nights before holidays 10 a.m, eRtladiaa National ticket oiiiee COOPER'S STOB.E NP WS Pictoral Review Fashions are in the lead We have now on sale Tho Pietoral Review lot• the month of May, 25e. Pietoral Review Fashion-. Book— Sum neap Quarterly, price 25e Pictoral .Review Pattsrne—a I51 0 stook "to select, from, PYREX Transparent Oven Dishes Save Stove rimeM. Serving Time Cleaning Time Never chips nor cracks and isguaran- teed against Breakage from oven heat• It never rows old. A. T. COOPER lewriamwmfomoilevestfmewetammftv �r- ry • The original,and first colored varnish ever produced, Has given complete satisfaction for over 34 years, A strictly high- grade transparent varnish for finishing Floors Furniture and Interior Woodvdork Prepared in natural varnish, also with stain combined, giving beautiful imitations of all the bard woods, such as Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, Lt. Oak, Dk, Oak, Golden Oak, Rosewood, etc. Shod n• IS TOUGH t'WATERPROOFe grain of the � D , CARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH RA Ie a wonderful finish for Floors' Chairs, Tables, Window Sashes, - Book -cases, Desks and all interior wood -work - Mk forColorCard m,.�.�"_,..._, .... Sold )3y HARLAND BROS. CLINTON, ONT. ce tt RNI To Ladies r Anaemia This is a result of the lack of the ordinary red corpselike in the - blood. The' -too frequent neglect• of this complaint, especially izr the case of growing girls and your women, is fraught with the great- est danger,' • Poorness of the Blood must lead -to weakness of the body, General Debility and such a run down condition that the sufferer falls a prey to almost any epidemic disease— especially .Influenza, Colds and La Grippe: Fainting, palpitation . general 'disturbance of the bodily functions, headache, hysteria, pale sad callow compl'etcion.,•pallor of the tongue aad lips, puffiness un- der the eyes, and Heart Murmur are generally associated with An- nosaia, lata =�s Heart and Ire. &emwly is the most reliable medicine to tae. It will bring back the rosy cheeky and restore, 'Vitality and Vigor. .Do Slot be discourage!, and do not worry tor-yoa win only get worse.* Placa 'year eonfideaee in Hacicinga Heart aad Nerve Remedy Par it it a complete toric that will bring back the happiness if gond health, 'that you aC much tieatre. BWy s few boxes to -day. 'Price 60e a box, B. for $2.60. . Sold by, all dealers or by mail, postpaid. flack:nes Limited, Listowel.'... Jumpy Nerve;! • If yon[ get startled easily or "julep" or "scare" at the least little thing, it means .that your Nerve Force is weakened and. spent. Your Nerves control every Men- tal and Physical process that takes place" within you—if the the Nerves were cut leading to the Heart that organ world never beat again. Without the Nerves you could never See, Taste, Smell or Hear again for it is upon the Nerves that every, sense depends. If you wish to build up and strengthen the body you must put new life Into 'the millions of nerve fibres that lead to the Heart, the Stomach, the • Kidneys, the Liver and the other organs. This yen can quite easily do by taking a six box treatment; of hackings Heart and Nerve Remedy. It will take away "that tired feeling," banish those pains in the head, increase your appetite, help you to sleep better, eat better and live longer. What ie a few dollars in com- parison tai your health,. we offer you a sovereign remedy for your illness in Hacking's Heart and Nerve remedy, The road to Health and Happiness is yours if you Will but believe it. This wonderful preparation will .change you from a Weak, Nervous or Anaemic per. son to one frill of Life, Vitality and Animation. It will bring back the Roses to your Cheeks by in- creasing circulation apd purifying the"biood, Better get a few boxes, now, when you think of it, but be sure to get Hackings. . Price SOc a box, 6 for $2.50. Sold by ail deal- ers; or by mail, postpaid. Back- ings Limited, Listowel, Ont. METHODISTS ENDORSE l' S.• A. 'JUBILEE APPEAL; The Salvation Army's :Appeal for a Jubilee Fund will be received with symypathy..throughout the world. No other organization has a•higher place in the esteem and affetction of the people., Its beneficent works are re- .eognized 'alike by the King upon his throne and .the captive in • the dun- .peon. It is not necessary to enlair}ye on The Army's Stupendous growth. It .labours for Christ in niore than. Sixty lands,and: in over forty' languages, Bet it is needful tolsay that the very sucees0 of The rimy MAY lead'it]' Weil -withers to oyerloek the• oblige. •tions of personal help, Tho Jubilee Fond win 'deubtleas'attraet numerous" .,large gifts, But it must $o reeeiyte the sup• pert of ,the masses of the people. The relation between ' The 'Arany 'and Methodism are altogether ,sfordiial We are blood -relation and the best Work of both` is done in the same spirit of abressive evangelism. We trust that front many inidvidual Methodists, General $ooth, will re- ceive generous donations, And we urge • our •Churches and Sunday -schools to arrange for taking eollectiohs'on behalf of .this untlfue re- generating , and . reeonstructing Agency. • The saw mill at Auburn teas burned • The9day, night: or rather. • `Weditesdait morning of last week and a small pile of lunriber Soanewhat scorched, A good start was gained :before •the fire was discovered aid the mill and Contents area , total` • long. It id said that the mill, will be to bunt, �tttlNtl Nes ;deme exoftenaent was mused Winghann. •on ...,Saturdaay afternoon when news was telephoned from the ,forth side of Winghem, that about 40 feet of the Upper Town dam had been carried away, and taken with it about the same length of bridge, A warning was at-baaee telephoned to Lower Winglatin,• and precautions were tnlcen • to save the Lower Town • dant, Iif is believed. that both bridge and ;faun bad been undermined during the spring freshet, causing them to give way ' under the pressure et, wat- er to whieh they are always sub. jot. Both were built some . years ago, 'c of timber, 'Considerable delay to traffic to and from 'J urnbeiry will result, but it is expected a tempor- ary reconstruction will be made at once, and a permanent dam and bridge erected later: • The marriage topic place in Wing - ham last week of Miss Vera David- son and Mr, Geo, W, Casomore, The young couple will continue to re- side in Wingham, before her mar - rage Miss Davidson was "showered" by is number of her young friends. Have you ad Tree Plantation? • t During the •past twenty years a n number of patriotic farmers and land- a owners in Eastern " Canada have d sought to• test the possibilities of t growing groves of forest trees either S from seed or from young plants. In some .eases these -have been walnut, chestnut, or basket willow, in others sugar maple, oak, pine, spruce, or cedar. The information as to the success of these plantations and the soil and other conditions is of 'utmost value to those studying tree growth in Canada, The Director of Forestry, Ottawa, would be glad to learn from' the owner of any such plantation, es- pecially those more than ton years old, particulars as to species, size of plantation, location, etc" Clinton New Tall; WI0ATIII!1R DURING APRIL, The warmest day of April of this year was not quite so warm ns the warmest day of the corresponding month last year, nor the coldest day quite so cold] neither was the month Just past so wet es April, iv, but the snowfall was far greater; Last month 2.21 incites .of rain fell, and the aggregate snowfall totalled 0 meshes, he , highest temperature was recorded on the tad, when the temperature rose to 08 degrees, and the fith was the coldest day, with is minlananl temperature pi' 1F, degrees, Ida Jpril, 1010, the rainfall Was $,8? nelsos, ,A few light snow flurries occurred on the 24th and 25th, hut the fall th was not heavy enough to measure., T he highest temperature recorded was. 70 degrees, on the 22nd,. and the lowest 13 degrees, on the 1st. • "An Ounce of Prevention is Worth • a Pound of Cure.° A disturbance of the even balance of health, which often occurs in those trying days of reeenstruetion may cause serious trouble'. Nobody can be too careful to keep this balance 00. When people begin to lose appe- ite, or to get tired- easily, the least mprudence brings on sickness, weak, • est or debility. The system needs tonic, craves it, and should not be enied it; and the best tonic that nany people recommend is Hood's arsaparilla. What this medicine as done in keeping healthy people ealthy in keeping up the even bal- nee of health, gives it the same dis- nction as a preventive that it en- oys as a cure. Its early use has lustrated the wisdom of the old eying that "a stitch in time saves Inc." Preventive treatment now and then ails for the use of a good cathartic r laxative, like IIood's Pills, which re purely vegetable and act quickly nd thoroughly. 1 y MAY ROD .AND GUN The leaping brook trout painted in natural colors on the cover of the May issue of Rod and Gun in Canada will quicken. the pulse of every na- ture lover. This issue of Canada's leading sportsmen's monthly con- tains the first installment of Harry M. More's thrilling story of adven- ture entitled, "The Silver King." "The Iiananaskis Lakes" is the title of an interesting fishing story from the Elbow River valley: it has sev- en clear cut photos to illustrate it. Bonnycastle Dale tells in his own gripping manner the story of the wild cat, its range and habits throughout ou„ Cauad g a. S. C. Cain hum- orously relates the story of four fishernerron a week -end trip to Lake. Scugog after bass. The Guns and -Ammunition and Fishing Notes De- partments are up to their usual high standard In this number. A valu- able addition to the fisherman is the inclusion of the open fishing .seasons fol• the Dominion, ROD AND GUN IN CANADA Is -published monthly by W. J. TAYLOR, LIMITED at "Woodstock, Ont. ,. They Did Their Duty, Anyway If you happen to be n friend o License Inspector . James O'Brien and you desire to retain that friend- ship a warning is hereby given nev- er to mention the word "turnips" to him. Jim was a farmer before he was a license inspector, and a good ' one' too, and he knows good turnip's when he sets theasa ,and they have always been one of his favoritd diehes, but never again will he have anything to do with turnips. He saw enough of then; on Monday to last him the -rest of his clays, and even the mention of them puts hien in bad humor. It all carne about in a most -pecu- liar manner, . his conning to dislike turnips, and while he has not sought any publicity regarding the matter the story is too good. to keep. It appears that last Sunday Inspector Beckett, of Owen Sound, who is *ell known in', this section and who is a iiairtitiilitr. friend of Inspector O'Brien,- receive -c a message from John Ayearst, at Toronto, to the 'ef- fect that .a big shipment of whiskey was loaded in a freight car along Arias station and was about to• be sent to Guelph. Mr, Beckett com- plained bitterly. about being sent out of his 'own county, but finally de- cided to obey orders, and early Mon. day morning he arrived at Guelph. He at once sought Inspector O'Brien and the two sleuths found their way to the freight yards in search of a car of turnips. They hadn't much difficulty in locating the car and without undue ceremony they.offici- ally seized it. It was then the fun; or rather the work, started, for these two determined inspectors; both, of whom. are at all times un. swerving in; their devotion to duty, were convinced that thsey , were about to make a big haul of booze, They started diligently to ,work, and the'Way the turnips were un. loaded from that car was a caution.. The car was well filled, and there were-rilauy, tons of •them, but it was whiskey they wore after acrid whis- koy' they were going. to get. They toiled along all 'day, but nary the bottle bf Cvhiskey'couid they locate. They even went so far as to.cut open a turnip once' in a while 11 order that they night aiipoase their ap- petites, for they dare not leave the car until the .bottom had been reach- ed. 'After sapper, they procured lan- terns and worked late into the•Sight' unto overt' turnip in that ear had. bon handled, and .still there .was no Whiskey. 'They realized that the joke was on them this time: but• wire happy sin ;the knowledge that they. had done their duty.. Theft.' was nothing but turnips in the ear,. 'and this accounts, tor the antipathy tiro inspector has with regard to tarry ]tips today. • .•Uuolph Herald. • It h u ti 1 fl s n e c a a ICTERE The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion, ICTERE (imp,) has been enrolled in Canadian Percheron Stud Book as No. 1010. Inspected on the 19th day of October, 1916, anti passed. ROUTE MONDAY --Will leave his own stable Clinton, ton on May 10t1t , , by way of Huron Road to J. Swanson's for noon, then by way of Benntiller to C. 3. Walters, Davison Line for night. TUESDAY -..By way of East Nile to W. Mellwain's for nooff, then to John Moulden's for night. WEDNESDAY—East and north to George Henry Ball's for noon, 'then by way of the Base Line to his own stable for night. THURSDAY—By way of. the Bay- field Line to W. Middleton's for noon, then by way of Varna to J. MoEwan's for night. FRIDAY—By way of the 2nd of Stanley to his own stable where Iso will remain until the following Mon- day morning. Wm. Brown owner and Manager, +si We wish to an. nounee to our eus- tomerd that we will guarauteE to'' repair FREE for one year, any CIBODRICI- CASING bought from us. Vulcanizing done Neatly promptly SQUARE OEM. UNE CARNAL ONT. 000051C n Mr. 0, R, ia'lenaing, piosiclont of the Canadian Deep Waterways and Power Association, eddressel the Hoard of Trade at Goderich the other evening. Re held out the pospect of •Godnaielt becoming the ocean port for this territory, Ho said the harbor would have to bo deepened twenty - fly fent to accomodate ocean ves- eels, CRANICTRO f6$Y$TEM TheDoulbleTrackL cite e b w n MONTREAL, TORONTO, , DETROIT• and CHICAGO. *Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars, qn principal. day trains. Pull information :from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent dr O; EI, Horn- ing, District Passenger Agent,. Tor- onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. JOHN RANSFORD at SON, Phone 60, Uptown Agents. THURSDAY, MAY lath, 10120, The Way to the'Wesf DAILY SERVICE 17 raw. TORONTO (Union Station) '. 9.15 prIN: WINNIPEG The. CALGARY BRANDON i aniline)) EDMONTON REGINA'VliO.y' VANCOUVER SAs ' KAii Ot)N VICTORIA:'. STANDARD TNANS.00NTINRNTAL TRAiN EQUIPMENT NOUgN+ OUT, INOLUDING NEW ALL,STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. Sun. Moo. Wed. Pr1.—Canadan National all the way. Tues. Thurs. Sat,. -Yea 0.T., T. li N.O., Oophrane thence 0;11. Rya. Tloketa'and full Information from t Oanadlen 'National fiatwaya' #Ant. A:, T. COOPER, CLINTON ONT. or General Passenger Department, Toronto. la aatrlal Department Taranto IMO Wlainlpag will Vurnbh lull partloulara regar4,n.t land In Western Canada available for farming or ether purpoaaa. Canadian,.N t'iun,�I . Rail, ays'. The Hard -Drying, Long -Wearing Floor Finish Noshing adds so much to the beauty of a home as floors that are properly cared for; on the other hand, floors thatare'not protected are unpleasant to look at, are hard to keep clean, and become injured through wear. Don't neglect your floors, beautify them and save them, Save the surface and you save all. MARBLE -ITE Floor Finish is the perfect treatment for floors of all kinds. It is the one floor finish that has a money -back guarantee attached to every can. In 24 hours MARBLE -ITE dries hard with a beautiful finish that will not show heel marks. It has a high gloss, yet is tough enough to stand any amount of wear without injury. It can be washed with soap and water and it will not mar nor scratch white. We invite you to call and discuss this method of beautifying and protecting your floors. We can give you full details regarding this or any other painting or varnishing problem. We have a complete stock of MARTIN-SENOUR Paints and Varnishes. For every purpose—For every surface. "100% PURE" PAINT The paint for wear and weather. SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT It wears and wears and wears. "VARNOLEUM" beautifies and pre. serves Oil Cloth and Linoleum. "WOOD -LAC" STAIN Improves the new —renews the old. "NEU-TONE" The sanitary, wash- able Flat Oil Paint for Interior Decor- ation. H. IDAVISON s.:CIifton, Ont. .._. r wI 111111111111111111111112, . d 4! ai111(,nnmi , mu tmaJl 111 ' 0"i .Any Farmer May Present A Proper Financial Statement such as Will be Accepted by any Bank If he uses Scott's Simplified Accounting System for Farmers in connection with his farm, operations It provides you with a monthly or yearly statement of Receipts and Expenditures in each department of your farm FOR SIX YEARS --AND at the end of your year sits forth cost of production. in each depart - anent and the net Profit and Loss which each has yielded. The last word in simplicity. It is so simple any man who can read or write --any school boy or girl --can follow its principles—So complete that. it is heartily endorsed by Government and farmers' organization officials and leading flnaneial men. • . ,, Beware of ,imitations—Scott's is the only Farmer's Accounting System which provides forms in which a complete statement of every, branch of. your faint operations ---month by month—for five years— is covered. To introduce these books in this section we will sell a limited number for $9. Regular $12 book, good for six years. ; COPIES MAY BE. OUTAINED AT 'rhe News -Record Gree'