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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-6-24, Page 4a it I) GIit1#on News•Meeord '1'IXURSDA'y' JUN1 241h, roe Business, Hestia-0Xir N. Telegraph office 13 a,tn, tai E p.1)1, Saturdays .4 O,P.l'i. 'tole; must of'Iee nigixts iteforc holidays l0•a,nx. Canadian National )seism (1 toe COOPER'S STORE NEWS it a 1 1 MONARCH. FFLOSSYYIVO�S�S MONO CH.DV MONARCH DOVE at the . Monarch Goods Store (cooper's Book Store NottertiKtrr The Ions;, silky coats of AnA - ran 'she t• 'a sheep ) 1. supply' the wool from which Mo- nareh Floss, . Q .e.Ait<I - A v Down ere spun, The elasticity, the astonishing even.. 3)088 and ,,.... strength of n t these fine, long- fibre yarns are such that the garment into which they are woven retains its good looks thr- oughout long and active use. They come in 30 shades, one onnee balls 35e, two ounces 60c All aro Cana- dian spun. A. T. COOPER alWiranitaleiMteenS ARE YOU A an or Worna Braveenough toFace the Future? ? enough BigAssume 6 to ssu ue a Responsibility . Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune t? Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate immediately? Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood? Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement, Fill in coupon and send to S. C. Cooper, Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Co. . Box 5. -NEWS-RECORD OFFICE NAME ADDRESS Date Born, day of in the year \-77 7 y `�s vt.' ; r"+ ifr The Wei Li 2 P !E DAILY SERVICE. . TORONTO (Union Stetinc;„ 9.15 P.M. CALT. L RY EDMONTON VANCOUVER ViCTO121A WINNIPEG' • BRANDON REGINA SASKATOON STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENTTHROUDN. OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. Nun. Mon. Wod. FrI.—Canadian National all the way. Tues. Thurs. Sat.—Via G.T., T. & PLO., Cochrane thenen Tlokets and full Information from nearest Canpdia Railways' Agent, A. T. COOPER, CLINTON ONT. or general Passenger Department, Toronto. Industrial Department Toronto and Winnipeg will furnish full particulars . regarding land in Weatorn Canada available for farming or other purposes. BEST TREATMENT Vail HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE When the Blood does not circulate freely through the Veins you have High Blood Pressure and this is but e Symptom of some other disease or tremble. There ie usually Kidney Disease, Heart Disease, Nervous Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries or Brain Trouble. There is always the danger of a rupture of a Blood Vessel and as the Heart, the Blood Vessels and the Kidneys are all associated with I•Iigh Blood Pressure the beat and most satisfactory treatment is Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills. This treatment will redaee tho .Blood. ?retailer) l removing the -cause and driving out the Poisons front the system. We are firmly con- vinced that this treatment will re- duce the blood pressure• below the danger mark and thus free your mind from the oonatant worry of death. People who have been Oleg for years should not ekpeot a come leto euro in a few 'daye, one should take at least six 'boxes of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and three boxes of the Kidney and Liver fills. do sure to get Hacking's. U your dealer does not have them, he will he gti.d to get them for you. Mrs. Welker, formerly of 'Port 11gin, now liming In Flint, Ntichigati, says: "The neighbors aro' partecttr astonished to sea ine getting eking so welt, 1 contribute My good health to the petelstent use of Itallltinm;;a Heart and Nerve ftetnedy and gladly recommend it kr all my h.—tombs" Dancing and Music The emotional side of the major- ity of people donne) be entire/fled by Theo ,Liibraries, Gymnasiums, Play- grounds, cite, The rlove et :moving the healthy ,body to the rhytlsn of music; is some tont. of dancing is an in• horn peculierfty of the average man and ,woman; with Liquor and inde'c- ent music, however, dances may do more harm) than bacteria. It is path- etic to see in our large towns and •. cities young men and women rash to some dance hall to satisfy a desire for amtwsament, People who have used up their •etrength In Danbtng, tote Hours, Rich F'oode or Boyo, perhaps looked too along upon the Wine when It was Rad and have lett Old Sohn Barley- corn slap their vitality will find a hoot in the use of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. lit wail dllepel "that tired feeling," lake away that feeling of depres'siion and nervousness that comes from lowered vitality and bi'in'ge beak the he11ilthty rich, real color to the cheeks. It will tnaske yotir boatity'aloeap more statistyling so that you will atwtakenbn the tnorning+s full of life and hope and more Malo to carry en with filo dory's work. Tile "habits that hurt" Batt more easily be (mercemte if you wlll,use Haoktngrs Heart and Nerve Remedy to Strengthen tile Ilene, to add power to tiro Itoavt and to re, vivo and ethnarlate tone circulation et the B°loori. Buy them trent your dealer. 50e a box, 0 ter 12;50. 1 Auburn The Baptist church had n re -open- ing service on Sunday afternoon, a good congregation'being present. Tho pastor, the liev. hi 0, Porde, preach- ed and. Ur, Hantnere of Wfnghapv Sang twice very pleasingly. A fea- ture of the day was a short lel service service in honor of Pte, Jaekson and 1'te. Lambert, boys of the cons gregation who fell in the Great War, This was taken by the Rev. 3, K. I atzfell, a former p astar, who haps paled tobe present, The walla sof the ch if h h z e have been redecorated and greatly -)'proved and the offer - on Sunday completely covered the expense, A Sunday 00 'h s4 o e ] c nv ntxoof or the Sunday sehools of Auburn and vicinity will be held on Wednesday next in the Presbyterian church, Af- ternoon and evening sessions will 'be held and speakers have been secured for both. The Union Youdg People's Society picnicked on the lawn of Mr, Amos Andrews last evening, Tho Rev, A. E, Jones of Blenheim a. former pastor of Auburn Metho- dist circuit, will donduct a memorial service in Westfield church the first Sunday in July. Mr. E, 0. Erratt shipped a very fine lot of • cattle to Toronto this week, A year ago last May an adver- f tised public mooting was held in the Foresters' hall for the purpose of considering a war memorial. After considering several forms of a memorial including a memorial hall, a public library, a monument and a park, two motions were moved and carried, First: That a memorial be provided in memory of those who have fallen and in honor of those who have served overseas. Second:1 That the memorial take the form of. 1 a park with a -monument therein. ' Different eonunittees were appointed as auxiliaries to a general commit- tee made up of two representatives from each township adjoining tho village of Auburn and three from Auburn. Those appointed were. East Wawanosh; Robt. McGee, Wm. Anderson. West Watvanosh; J. Medd, J. J. Washington. Hullett: H. Mogridge, 0. E, Errant. Colborne: J. J. Robertson. Geo. Hewett. Au- burn: R. D. Munro, N. Hill, C. E. Asquith. Unfortunately no chair- man was appointed and now over a year haspassecwithout any conven- ing of this committee with the re- sult that public interest in this )nat- ter ]las dropped to near the zero stark, During the war this coin - unity established a record to be prized and honored. Surely the ci- vilian members of this same com- munity will not allow the sacrifices of their soldier representatives to pass without any last public sign of commemoration. Count] News Messrs. A. Bolter and W. Austin of Exeter got into an auto smash recently near London and escaped without much injury. Dr. Irina Kennedy of Winghani left Toronto last week with a number of doctors for Vancouver, B. 'C., to attend the- onnnal meeting of the Dominion Medical Association. Whtg•hnm town band is asking for a grant of $350. The usual grant has been $200, Miss Gwendolyn Jackson, a bride of lest week, was given a shower by a number of her young friends at the halm of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Currie of East Z%rawanoslt. Among the many useful gifts were several jars of maple syrup. Bread has been advanced in Brus- sels to fourteen cents per loaf. Mrs. (Dr,) McKelvey, Sr., and Mrs. (Dr.) F. T. Bryens and daugh- ter of Trronta, formerly of Brussels, have taken the furnished house of Mr, G. A, D,etadhinu Of 4:110 town for a few months •and. will :occupy it, Miss Mamie M. Craig of Blyth Wee uttii';ed. • in , marriage last 'vleelt; with Mr, Wm. Ooelcerline of "Morris, They Were )parried at ,the • Walton Manse by, the Rev, Mr, Lundy,' A hug stone was. drawn out of a hill in Morris the outer' day by a team of horses. It appears that this stone has beon an eyesore and a nui- sauce for many.. years' and twenty- five years a0four teams of oxen were hitchedf il to it but u aad to budge g it. In the good roads scheme now being pushed, however, . it had to go and one )Wain was able to manage it, W9 a` I ngh InWt 1 vote on twq la ws on Worleynext. To place town n a e the t wn waterworks under the charge of a commission, and to raiee $18,500for the construction of a bridge' 'at.the •flix • mill and r n 1 5 o$E, 00 for the laying of waterutains to the north side of the Maitland. Zurich is so dusty these days .that it is said if a few camels or drom- edaries were to appear the picture of a desert would be complete. Mr. William Z. Edward of Gioder- ich was married at Aneaester 1Rst week to Miss Florence E. Chileott of that town. Mrs. Jas. Bell and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan of ,Hensall have gone on a trip to the west and will be absent for a couple of, months. Mr. Oscar Windmill of Auburn has purchased a house in Goderich and gets possession in the fall. The marriage took place at the Victoria Street parsonage, Goderich, on Tuesday of last week of Miss Adria Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, and Mr. George Lyttle of Detroit,- formerly of God- erich. They left on the Greyhound for Detroit the sante morning. Mr. Jack Miner, the Kingsville friend of wild fowl„ gave an address before the League of the North street Methodist church, Goderich, last week. Mr. Fred E. Slater of Woodstock was awarded $800 damages and costs in his action against Messrs. John- ston and Brown of Blyth. Evidence ie the case was heard some time ago but judgment was but recently giv- en, The case concerned a breach of contract on the part of the defend- ents to purchase hay for the plaintiff, Mr. Goo, Crawford of Auburn hauled a load of logs to the Blyth sawmill recently which tipped the scale at five and a half tons. Mrs. White of Blyth recently re- ceived from the Minister of Militia, Ottawa, the Military Medal won by her late husband, Pte. W. .W. White. Mr. Thos. Stewart of Blyth was married in Toronto last week to Miss E. Brown of Regina, formerly of Blyth. Mr. W. S. Bowden has been re- engaged as secretary of the Goder- ich Board of Trade at former salary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, who heft Goderich for Kitchener recently, were 'given a send-off by the North street church, Mr. Allen being .a very active member of the Young Men's Bible class and Mrs. Allen of the Epworth League. The Rev. Dr. Campbell will preach to the Orangemen in the Presbyter- ian church, Dungannon, on Sunday evening next. The marriage took place recently of Miss Rena Plunkett and Mr. Fred Plaetzer, a popular young couple of Auburn. They will reside, on their return from their honeymoon, on the groom's farm on the Auburn -Blyth rood Th.e Formers' Clubs in the south- ern part of the county are starting community laundries. While out with a number of young friends for a ride recently Ray Mc- Dairmid, younger son of Mr, Alex. McDairmid of near Winghem, no- ticed a fire under his feet. Ile stopped the car and told everyone to jump and in au moment there was an ex- plosion and the car was burned be - extern U; iversay- London, Ontario marts and Sciences Summer School July 5th to August 13th FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar • !rhe original and drat oolored varnish ever produced. Has giver) • ' ' complete satisfaction for over 34 years. A strictly high- grade transparentVarnish for finishing Floors Furniture and Interior Woodutrork Prepared in natural vnrnish, also with stain oombhned, giving beautiful imitations of all the bard woods, stili as Cherry, Walnut, mahogany, Lt. Oak, Dk„ Oak, Gordon Oak, Rosewood, oto. Shows tho grain of the wood J1' IS TOUGII- WATERPRo0Jtt--.DintABLE ,4CARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH *aids a wonderful Gnieh for IPlaors, Chairs, Tables, Window Sabhue; Book -oases, Desks and all interior Wood•Work Ask fort Color Card ,11,A)7 wsviuerni tn,.... Soil By u..:,.,. HARLAND B805. CLINTON, ONT. fore anything could be clone, 'No 000,1 was injt j' d, The Brussels Assoeiation in To- ronto held a most successful picnic int:Iltgh.Parte op Saturday. An ex tellelit program of sports, raeos, etc,, was in charge of 'Mr, 3. xlargreavoe, Atter the Serving of refreshments the President, Rev. J. ]toss, 1), D, shade sante very suitable remarks, Which were followed by a briskly humorous talk by Mz', Tom McGilli- cuddy, The election ofelst e 0 rs re*, suited as follows; HonoraryPatrons, onorar Rev, John Ross, D D, Wm. •Graham, M.D„ Mr Wm, Ainley; President, M. John Hargreaves; First Viee- President, Mrs. ' 1\1. Graham; Sew - end Vice-President,Rev. (Dr. ) Oaten; t n Third i rd Vtee-l'rosx1ent Mx S, R. Crerar; Secretary -Treasurer), Miss' Carrie McCracken, With a commit- tee of seven young ladies and seven young men all -claiming Brussels as their birthplace. DON'T LIKE OUR JOB. The trouble with most of us is not so much that we have a hard row to hoe, but that we dislike hoe- ing. WHAT, WE MUST HAVE We must make. these communities' more interesting places to live in for ourselves. our wives and our child- ren. We must have more music and pictures in our farm homes and more' labor saving devices for the woolen folks. We -must have better schools —schools which give the country boy and girl a "square deal" in the great struggle of life. And then we must revive our country churches and fill their pulpits with preachers who have really been called to "labor in tire' Vineyard"—who don't conte out from town once or twice per month to preach "at so much per"—who dwell in the midst of their flocks— and this means a decent preacher's salary and better church houses. And then we must bring the moving pic- tures to the . cross roads—and the rural high school roust become their domicile.—Missouri Farmer. Can't Be Mine Marrying a man to reform hint is like trying to make a satisfactory omelet out of a bad • egg. TheDouble Track Route --between— MONTREAL, TORONTO, . DETROIT and CHICAGO. Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full iatormation tram any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C, E. Horn- ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.' JOHN RANSFORD & SON, • Phone 55, Uptown Agents ; fdcr: aJue ;Your i:Wtox. •' Loan .BoOd s Nearly one miiliori'Canadians owri Victory Loan Bonds.. Theseare amongst 'their most valued possessions, and should be higblY prized. Also, theyrepresentrefient the 'mostt con- venient form of investment, On the dates the interest is' due, you only have—to remove the interest coupons, which are attached to cb dand them at thePaarest bank. You can 'buy these bonds today to yield slightly more than they did when first offered forli pub c subscription. Consequently, • WO recommend their purchase at existing prices. Write as. Wood, Gundy & Company. Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto • Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to Visiting Members of United States National Editorial Association. Toronto, June 21st, 1920. With the annual convention con - eluded in Boston this year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth, N.S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the Canadian National -Grand `.trunk Rail- ways. They have visited the Land of Evan- geline, Halifax, the mines and steel works at the Sydneys, the Bras d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the industrial cent6s of New Glasgow and Stellarton, Truro, Amherst, Sackville, Prince Ed- ward Island (tire million acre farm), his- toric Quebec, and St. Anne de Beaupre, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan, and are to -day in Montreal, This week they will conclude their 1920 tour by visiting Ottawa, the Gold and Silver Camps at Porcupine, the pulp and paper industries at Iroquois Palls, Toronto Niagara call g i s, Hamilton, wind- upthe h trip at Windsor, Altogether, some 3,090 miles will have been travelled in what has been termed "The Million Dollar Special," one of the finest all - steel car trains that has ever been assembled on this continent, consisting of six standard sleeping tats, two dining cars, tourist and baggage car. The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all modern devices that make for pleasure '`and comfort in travel. The dining cars are manned by a specially -selected staff, and the excellence of the cuisine has been frequently commented upon by the American newspaper writers. Every possible arrangement for the safety and comfort of the editors while en route is being carried out by an efficient staff of the Canadian National Railways which has been specially assigned to the various duties. As one of the party' Las expressed it, "We are travelling in a palace, through a country of marvelous scenic beauty, a land of fertility blest with a wealth of resources which cannot help but im- press us profoundly. We shall leave Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive spirit and hospitable people." The party, which represents some 34 States of the Union, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant -Governors of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and Mess.- been the guests of each' 61 the cities visited; while numerous special social functions have been arranged for their entertainment. While in Toronto, his Honor the Lieutenant -Governor will hold a reception at Government House. When, at the suggestion of Mr. D. B. Hanna, the President of the Canadian National Railways, Mr. C. A. Hayes, vice-president, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertaintnent for the Ameri- can Editorial Association 'during their proposed visit he said: I regard the visit of these editors as of very consider- able importance to the country—im- portant commercially mercially and also politi- cally—and I should like to Feel that everything were done that could be done to give them a favorable impres- sion of the, country and of us., Last year the same party of people toured the Canadian Northwest, and the articles they afterwards contributed to their papers proved a great commercial ad- vantage to the section of the country which they covered, and perhaps what is still more important, they expressed impressions of the Canadian character which were all to our advantage," That ibfr, Hayes was sincerely convinced of what he said is demonstrated by the fact that he, in company with Mr. H. H. bfelanson, Passenger Traffic Manager. made the "preparations" tour of the provinces himself. Altogether, the tour has becW--* exceptional educational value,and should be one more step in fostering tl,e spirit of amity between the two adjoining countries where peace has reigned for the last hundred years. "A spin in the country! The hamper full of good things to cat, the tank full of Imperial Premier gasoline and the crank -case filled with Imperial Polarine. Nothing can mar the day's pleasure." Thorough Lubrication fMPERIAL Polarine can be depended on to give you thorough lubrication, to keep the engine running quietly and faultlessly, to take you a 100 miles or 1,000 miles at the least cost for fuel, oil and repairs. Imperial Polarine fortes a piston -to -cylinder seal that maintains compression and utilizes the full power of the fuel. It spreads a thin, yet unbreakable oil film over every friction surface that minimizes wear—it is the perfect lubricant. Imperial Polarine will not break up under high operating heats, It burns freely. with hardly a trace of carbon. Costs less because it saves depreciation and fuels. Sold in gallon and four -gallon sealed cans, half -barrels and barrels, also 123 -gallon steel kegs, by dealers everywhere. ' • Look for the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations when you buy oil. It shows which of the three grades described below is recommended for your car. Use the grades specified, exclusively. \ OPIE0.44 (Marine CAR;4 DETTER , ";- IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE FIEAVY IMPERIAL POLARiNE A (Light medium body) (Medium heavy body) (S3tra heavy body) A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR &R"!"O'+ds,;,.vw•. .,. _. .,.xvt+,H.4k§.CPYK'�1 e+r) .� �'.Lt�%'uv.