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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-5-27, Page 4i 1z Qilnion Nevvo-Recorli TOURtSDAY, MAT 270, 1920, " d Duel aces hiatus— G.N'\1','i`olegeaphni,flue 8 a in. to li p,ln. Satuvitaes dG CI, R.R. 1L'olega,'apir nlilee nights before holidays lit awn. Canadian ,National blelzekoi1ieo COOPER'S STORE NEWS 4 ,MO APC(. FLOSS MO i�DOYYIv C MONARCH DOVE at, the Monrreh Goods Store Cooper's Book Store The long, silky coats of Aus- tealiard sheep supply the wool from which Mo- narch Floss, Dove and Dp"vrn are spun; \The elasticity, • the astonishing even- ness and strength of these fine, long - fibre fibre yarns are' such that the garment into which they are woven retains its good. looks .tl- oughout long and active use. They come in 30 shades, one ounce balls 35c, two ounces •60c All are pCana- di n spun. a A. T. COOPER d 1 • , ICTERE The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion, ICTERE (imp.) has been enrolled in Canadian Percheron Stud Book as. No, 1610. Inspected on the 19th' day of October, 1916; and passed. ROUTE MONDAY—Will leave his own stable, Clinton, on May 10th, by way of Huron Road to J. Swanson's for noon, then by way of Benrniller to C. J. Walters, Davison Line for night.- TUESDAY—By ight:TUESDAY—By way of East Nile to W. Mcllwain's for noon, then to John Moulden's for night. WEDNESDAY—East and north to George Henry BaIi'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. 1Vc.Ewan's for night. • FRIDAY—By - way of the 2nd , of .Stanley to bis own .stable where ,he will remain until' the following Mon- day morning. Wm. Brown owner and Manager. :. k A i6; AY TheDoubleTrack Route —between ---- MONTREAL,.. TORONTO, DETROIT and CHICAGO. Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Picket Agent or C. 17. Horn - Ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. J01-TN'RANSFOR.D c@ SON, Phone 55, Uptown Agents `,.I(OpPrs* Arming the visiloa etee t Victoria day in Kipp.% we noticed: Miss • Mabel Whiteman and Mils May =l\'i.e:eieger, both of. Toronto; anti Mr, Ana lft'e:' des, Diels of Seaferth, Mr, Albert Brownlee and Mr, Wel; Kyle spent the Holidays with frielyde in London. Mrs. W. II..Johnston went to Ann btrra on Monday to pay 'a sympath- etic visit to her relative, Mrs. D. E. Munro, whose son died in Voncouver oa Tuesday of last week . His re- mains were brought to Auburn t -he Eupora] taking -.place from' there in- terment at Goderich. My .Munro was a lawyer Mn Regina and was iu his fortieth yearn A widow survives Much sympathy is expressed for the family in this severe bereavement. Mrs. Frank Graham of London and son Sidney visited in and around Kippen during the holidays. Mrs. Graham's many Mende were delighted to have the pleasure of a call and a pleasant greeting from her. Elizabeth and Mary Thompson of the second concession of Bay spent the holidays with 'friends in London. Mrs. McDonald of London and Mrs. Winder of Walkerville visited with their mother, 'Mrs. John And- erson, during the past week. We are glad to say that Mrs. Anderson is much improved in health. Mr. Thos. Kyle attended the Mitch- ell races on Victoria day. Why It Was. Parson—"How is it that I haven't seen you at church lately, Hodge ?" TIodge—"I ain't been, Sir." EVIDENCE Of . Success of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills -o- , Writ. Fullerton, R. R. 1, Listowel: "I dbeitered for eight years for Stomach Trouble, and . Pains all through rn„ls body. got no relief until. I used Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy which fixed' eoe up all right, I used Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills along with the Remedy.” Mrs. H. Hinclicliffe, Wingham: -';I was on the point e8 a complete Nervous Breakdown, could not sleep or planmy household duties, suffer- ed with my Heart and nig Nerves and doctors could do Rbtie for me. Atter taking the first box or Hack- ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy I improved so much in health that I oon'tinued with a 6 (box treatment and am While to return to my work with renewed vigor." ' Mr. Richard Jones, peon, Ont.: "I halve had Pains under my Heart for some time and tried all sorts of remedies and have been to four dif- • ferant doctors and could get no re- lief. I took one box or Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and felt very much better. I hook another box and have been cable to work again. Before I took your remedy I could not work for weeks at a time, , the pain was so great" These are amey a few of the many testimonials that come to 'us volun- tarily and I ecu sure that you too will get beneficial results If you will • but give them a fair trial. Buy them from yourdealer. Insist on Hack- ing's. ',Yes, I'll make it. The truck runs smoothly and dependably because I use nothing but Imperial Polarine for lubrication and Imperial Premier Gasoline for fuel. That's the unbeatable combination which keeps the mail on time," -- w Accurate Thorough Lubrica.tio>n MPLIlI'AL Polarine gives thorough lubrication un.c1 er every Operat- ing condition. Cars and trucks give longer, cheaper service wken lubricated with Imperial Polarine, Iinpe.l Polarine will not break up or run thin under cortin{ted operation. It reduces friction to'a Ininimuni by maintaining a waken of oil or every wearing surface. It seals all the power behind tke pisco* by"establishing a perfect piston -to -cylinder seal. 6. Learn which of the three grades described below is best suited for your car from the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations, which is on display wherever Imperial Polarine is sold. Sold in one -gallon and four -gallon sealed cans, half -barrels and bws'reli, also in 121,4gatlon steel kegs, by dealers ,everywhere, 4027q11414 (Marine IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A (Light medium body) (Medium heavy body) (Exba heavy iiody) r A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR • C,ountg NeWS • VAlik Preonlen of Lucknow had We. 'sleeve caught in - a reyolying shaft 10 the hill where he wart work Jug the other day and bracing liim� set'.,.. wrenebed the sleeve Pram the shoulder, He was p'raatically un- hurt, though it was a narrateeeeape. The Anglicans at Dungannon have been holding service in the Orange hall while the church is undergoing repairs, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, well-known and esteemed residents of Hensall, celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their marraige on Mon- doys of last week. Their four child- ren were present, one son coming from Canova, Sask. Also the lady who acted as bridesmaid at their wedding fifty ,years ago and two other parsons who had been' guests, were present' on this'ceelision, Mr. Robt. Higgins of Hensall, while crenking Yip his truck one day last week had the misfortune to have' his arm broken, Ire had just recovered from a long illness and Was starting work again, so the accident is doubly regrettable. Dr, B. Campbell, s who recently sold his practise in Zurich, has pur- chased a practise in Toronto and will soon' establish himself in the Queen City. - The 'Rev. Stuart Hardy of Ridge - town has been appointed to the rec- torship of St. George's church, God- erich ,succeeding the Rev. A. L, G. Clarke, who leaves for his new charge at London June lst. The Wingham boys charged with theft" of articles front Gavin Wil- son's hoose pleaded guilty and were let go on suspended sentence, They willbe required to report every Sat- urday morning for six inotnhs to Officer Phippen. • Miss Elizalieth Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Young of Col- borne township, was united in mar- raige in. St. Peter's church, Goder- ich, on Wednesday of last week with - Mr. William Whaling, a young farm- er of near Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders have returned from Toronto 'and have again taken up their residence in Goderich. The remains of the late Frank Munroe son of Mrs. D, E. Munroe of Auburn, who died at Vancouver, were brought home to Auburn for interment,. the funeral 'taking place yesterday to Maitland cemetery, Goderich. His wife accompanied the remains home. Mrs J. Wesley Beattie of Seaforth died Wednesday evening teat after a short illness. It is believed that the cause of death was sleeping sickness, •She was forty-seven years or age and is survived by her husband and two daughters. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon. NIr. H. LeBeau, who recently sold his farm near Brueefierd, has bought Dr. Scott's farm at Harpurhey. He gets • possesion next March. , Seaforth Presbyterian church will holt} anniversary services on Sunday next, the Rev. Dr. John Pringle, moderator of the General Assembly, being the preacher. Me. Thos. Biggerstaif of Blyth will leave on a trip to Ireland this week. It is eight years since he left the, "Ould Sod." The prospects are that when be returns he will bo accom- panied lay Mrs. Biggerstaif. The funeral of the late Mrs. David Lockhart of East Wawanosh tools place to Union cemetery Auburn, on 'Wednesday of last week. The de- ceased lady was ill, only a few dayd of pnucmonia and leaves her hus- band and a family of four children, all young. Mr. W. J. Maines of Victoria Col- lege, Toronto, las been visiting at his hone in Blyth prior to leaving' for the west, where he will engage in missionary work during the vaca- tion, Messrs. Cockerline and Floody have been awarded the contract of building the Memorial hall at Blyth, the work to he gone ahead with at once. Mr. Leon Treble, an Exeter boy who has been taking a course at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto, since his return from overseas, won two scholarships, the Warren Schol- arship for design acid the ."i. C: A. scholarship in commercial art As it is agaainst the rules of the college to give two scholarships to one stu- dentthe young man tad to forfeit the latter. • . The first Rural Girls' and Leaders' conference for Western Ontario was ,held in Exeter on Saturday and Sun- day week under the auspices' of the Girls'.Work Board and South Huron Sunday School Association. One hundred d.olegatsi were registered and'.. very Nnee.a*ful cessions Were .held, , • The dell broikrrsof ltincaicline, rrho appwsr.cl before _ Jsulre Dickson PROGRAMM71 SULIMER CHAUTAUQUA. 'Which will be lseld in Clinton, un- der the auspices O. the Girls' Aux- iliary, from July 13 to 16th, in- clusive. First Dag Afternoon—William Shakespeare Conceit Co., Vocalists and Instrtz- mentalists. Evening—Shakespeare Co. and lecture by Iron. C. B. Stanton, M. P. of Wales. Second Day Afternoon—Plymouth Singers and Players of Boston. Evening—Plymouth Singers and Players, Lecture by Carvoth Wolls, Explorer, on Malay Peninsula. Third Day Afternoon—Musical Programme. Lecture: Mies Constance Rudyard Boulton, -"The Place of the Canadian Woman in the World of To -day," Evening—Mubical Programme, and evening entertainment by Panahasi- ka's Pets, Greetest trained bird and animal performanee in World. p`ourth Day Afternoon—A concert by a Com- pany of. Idfaiwris from New. Zealand, evening—Tho Mauris Company, Lecture: W. II. Stout of Indianapolis 00 "Seeing Life Wholo," en. charges of stos}ing, and, oav'ryil�g eancealed weapons, were sentenced to six months' stir liulwash, The boys ransacked a house. at Kippen a ,short time ago, The' Clandebo e Angling Associa- tion has reeeived assurance that the Government will snake as lisliway in the 'Rook Glen dam to allow fish to, costo up the Big Shuble.• Fox some years this darn has prevented the fish coming up the river. Strath of Grey township, who has just graduated front the Dental College, hap purchased a practise in Toronto and is already in possession, • At Belgrave recently they hod an Trish -,Scotch concert, the program be- ing made up of selections from rival sides, the judges giving their decis- ion in favor of the Scotch A very excellent program was given, A 'Gerrie firm complains that the boys of that burg annoy them very seriously by throwing stones through their windows, destroying property, etc. The boys had to appear before a magistrate to .answer for their con- duct. The Goderich. Board of Trade has invited President Beattie of the C. P. R. to visit the county town on June 14th. The big new pavilion at Goderich -may be ready for use when the Grey- hound excursion comes over. It is being erected on Wright street just south of the Hotel Sunset and will cost about $12,000. Elliott Fells of Wingham,the four- teen -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fells, met with a rather bad accident while helping Mr, W. J. Henderson, a fernier, one ,day last week. The lad had been roiling and was coming into the barn having finished when the horses became frightened and ran away. The boy held on as well as he could and when found was lying unconscious With a bit of the broken rein in his hand. It is hoped he will recover. The following figures have been re - Stomach Disorders There are no remedies or med- icines so effective for the treatment for the various (Stomach Disorders as Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and Haekinq's Kidney and Liver Pills. This we know, from the experience we have had from these preparations and from the know- ledge we have of the aotiou and medicinal effect • of the different drugs and herbs that go into the oomlxosition odf these two .wonderful remedies, The Atopetite May be either exag- gerated,peverted, diminished or en- tirely lost, these preparations will restore et. The condition. may .be either Acute or Chronic or the Nerves supplying the Stomach may be defective or there may be Gas on the Stomach daze to Fermentation or Decomposition of Foods; no matter What the trouble may be Uhis treat- ment will Lone up the organs of the entire system and bring back the glorious. good health that you so much desire. Pain after Eating, Vomiting, Grad- ual Loss of Flesh and Strength, Dyspepsia and Anaemia are some of the Symptoms of Stomach Disorders that quickly disappear when you use Hacking's. In order to effort a cure, however, patience is es essential as ' the right remedy and anyone who has 'been ailing for any i length et time ' should not expect to he cured in a few days. Buy 6 boxes of Hack- ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy and 3 of Hacking's kidney and Liver Pills ni tl give them a good trial. Bo sure to get Hackincl's. Banker Wni Teal, You if you ask him, that next to Victory Bonds, there is no better investment than 1. aovineial Government or Municipal Bonds, The securi- ty is of the highest grade, and the interest ranges as high as 7%. If you have money that is not earning as muoh as you think it might, you would be well ad- vised to consider buying these bonds, You can got them .in.amounts of $100 and upwards, and we will deliver the bonds to your Local bank for inspection prior to payment, free of charge to you. ' Wo suggest that you write us.and get a list of Lhem, Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto eeived from Dr, Sinclair re the expen- ditures in connection with Dungannon cosolidated school, on supposition of enrolment of 150 pupils, assessment of $600,000, four teachers withcon- tinuation class, three van routes: Cost of building, grounds, equipment, $30,000; grant on building, $8,000: receipts f p s x 'ont former buildings. and - grounds, $8,000; net cost of building and grounds, $19,000; $19,000 over 30 years at 6% annual payment, $1382; teachers, one $1200, three $850, $3'750; grants on teachers' sal- ary $1,700; 3 vans at $700, $2,100; grants. on transportation, $420; fuel, $300; caretaker, $300; insurance ete., $100; township grants, $1,400; county, grants for continuation class, $400; annual cost of school, $4,012. $4,012on assessment of. $600,000,. gives an annual special school rate of. less than 7 mills. The $1,400 town- ship grant is the general rate, 2 mills. The special and general rate together would be abut 9 mill's, A' distressing drowning accident occurred about six o'clock on Satyr day evening at Goderich.when Harry' Edwards, aged 18, only son of Mr. and Nlrs. II. T. Edwards Lost his life. In company With two other young lads, named Wallace and Baker, he waS swimming in -the Maitland River at the butts. Edwards and Wallace were returning from the far Nide„ when Edwards was noticed to be to difficulty. Wallace swam back to hint and made a heroic effort to bring him ashore, but was forced to let go by the desperate struggle, and the young man sank. Assistance was soon on hand and the body was brought to the surface by Peter Mc- Donald, who arrived on the scene with a boat. Although. the young man was in the water only about ten minutes all efforts of resuscitation were futile, despite two hours' work by Drs. A. Iia Taylor and Whitely. It is believed death as caused from heart failure due to the cold water. The .funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to Maitland Cemetery. ; At the meeting of the Godericli` Town Council on Friday night bet- ter protection for bathers came up for discussion. At present there are only a few life, preservers on the Ode and it was thought that these should be increased. Some means of life-saving should be on the north `pier, also on the river breakwater where considerable bathing is done. The need of a pulmotor is also shown by the accident on Saturday night, though it .is hard to say whether it would have been of any use in this .case. This. is the third drowning ae- cider"rt in •Goderich in the last three years and it is felt that Nome definite action is necessary towards providing adequate life-saving apparatus. The North Huron Liberal conven- tion called for Tuesday at Wingham brought out only aix men and no bus - Maas was transacted. Western U Jversity, London, Ontario marts and Sciences Summer School July 5th to August 13th FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE K, P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar n ow Is The imeT If you have delayed painting, your property has suffered. Do not put off any longer. Save the surface . and you Save aU. Look around and you will find many places, both inside and out that call for a coat"of paint. Now is the time. Nature is re -decorating, get in line and ' do the same. The most economical method is to use tlat'alttet We guarantee the Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint (except inside White and a few dark shades that cannot be prepared from lead and zinc), e to be made from pure white lead, pure oxide of tine, with coloring mat- ter in proportionate quantities neces- sary to make their respective shades and tintst with pure linseed oil and tar- pentine dryer, and to be entirety FRES; from water, ben- zine, whiting and other adulterations, and SOLD suajucr 'r0 CHCM3CAL AN- ALYSIS. Ks. NARIlt ENOUR 6e. MARTIAL 4'rE 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES Tie ssysrisg power and 1rY'ng qualities are very deet. It will pay you to hist on getting this popular brand. For whatever painting or varnishing you do, there is a special MARTIN-SENOUR Product, each one guaranteed to best serve the purpose for which it is made Consult us as to your requirements. We have a full stock and complete information as to decorative schemes. Let us advise you. W. H. DAVISON • Clinton, Out, Paint