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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-5, Page 41 Economical- , Business Hours--- • GN AV, Telegraph "Moe S a al, to 0•p,nl, Seal' lays cG • 0.1 .1;, Telegraph office uiglztsbefore holidays ill mut, Canadian National taeket eiliee OOOP1 R'S STORg NNIA'S , Why you will find Pyrex the ideal oven ware Durable - Does not break in oven use Never 'gets dilapidated Never wears out Cooks Better -- Brings out full food flavor Gives every food better texture Does not burn food Cooks more thoroughly and evenly Enables yon to watch through the dish 115w food is cooking Keeps feed hot Saves i'uel-cooks with less lreitt Saves food -cooks cheaper foods deliciously -Cats out waster Saves tiine-cooks more quickly Saves trouble --no more black greasy pans to walla --the same dish is used -for cooking and serving Clean-^" . tlos not absorb grease or 000kiug odors No impurity ran cling to it uukuown to you Oleins like a tuwbler Beautiful - Graceful in design Oletu and in harmony with china 141akes you proud of your kitchen and table Makes i'ood look mare attractive Other baking dishes have some of these advantages PYREX alone combines them till. A. Ts COOPER 1 1 TIRES! IIflE9! TIRES! ! We have on hand a stock of tires for quick sale • Size 30x31 5000 miles tivar°lras' lel , e; on-skiici, $25 40190 miles warranted, IfilOn'skid, $20' other sizes -prices in proportion Supply is limited. FOR S • LE - Motor Cycle with side car also Saxon Roadster E. H. Epps & con, Varna 4 WANTED! 30,000 HARVESTERS. $15.047 to WinniPeg Plus Half a Cent per mile beyond. Return, Half •n Cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00. Special accommodation fo; Women. New, comfortable colonist care of latest dostgn. Through Service. Box Lunches. EXCURSION DATES from ONTARIO Aug 9th, and 16th, Toronto and, East thereof. Ang. 11th, and 1Sth,, Toronto,' South west and North thereof Leave Toronto 930 p.m. For tickets and Information apply nearest Canadian National or Grand Trunk Agent, or write General Passenger Department, C. N. Rys., Toronto. 40 ARE YOU A Man or Woman. Brave enough to Pace the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? Far-seeing endugh to Prepare for Misfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough to be snaking 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 NA1iiE4,.,r,4„44„ ,.I 4. ..,,,..4...,44 ADDRESS...,44.,.4 .......... 44.,4.4.4..4..• 4441 Date Born, day of .4..4 ... ..'in the year renew ,�g„porxvm�sr0,�a.4t�r :... tq 4444 i UPPER SCHOOL AND HONOUR MATRICULATION EXAM'S. Tho• following list contains the names of Huron colony candidates who passed on one 00 more parts of the Western Ontario Upper Selmel examination, or who were successfel in obtaiaiiug honor standing en one or meld subjects of the Iionor'Matrico. lateen examination, or -both, ne the ease May be. The ,part of the Upper School ex auunation; pa„eed .'is first indicated, after semi. "alae. The entl:y (hon,) shows that the candidate passed tbe. part with honors and the entry (Sup) indicates that the candidate was sue - :0001 -M ill all but one paPer of that part, and is permitted, ureter the re- gulations, to complete his exam ine- tion by -taking • that supplemental pa- per at any subsequent examination and obtaining '150 per cent • thereon. Following thereafter is the honor standing obtained in each subject of the Honer Matriculation mearnif ation, -1„ indicating first-class honors; second-class honors; and III.; third-class honors respectively.. • Successful candidates at the Upper School examination who desire to be admitted to the curse for a first - cities certificate at the Normal schools are reminded that the Normal Schools open- on. Tuesday, S pternber 1.4th at 9 a: m., and that application there- for must be made to the Deputy Min- ister, of Education not later than Fr)- clay, .August 27th. Application shouldi be made at an early date, If appli- cants Will state clearly on the forms, when and where they passed the Lower and Upper School examina- tions, they need not delay mailing such applications on account of not having received their certificates. All candidates who failed in the June, Upper School aid Honor Ma- triculation examination, in whole or in part are eligible to become candidates .. - at the •Supplemsntal examination beginning on Tuesday, September 7th. Forms of application, timetables, and full information niay be obtained from the registrar and secretary, Un- iversity Matriculation Board, Parlia- ment Buildings. Applicaton to write on the Supplemental examination must be received not later than Sep- tember 1st, accompanied by the pre- scr,bed fee: W. Aberhart, part 1; A. E. Archi- bald, Part 1, (loon.) chem. 3; J. H. Burrows, Biol. 3; M. H. Baker, math. 3, French 3; K. M. Bone, part 1; J. M. Bosman, part 1, French2; W. 0. Cooper, Eng. 3, Phys, 1, Biol. 2, Fr. 1; H. McD. Clutton, Eng. 3, Chem. 3, French 3; G. F. Coates, part 2 (sup); W. H. Coates, part 1; M. L. Cuthill, part 2; A. Dewar, part 2 (sup.); G.J. Deems, part 2 (sup.) ; M. R. Gibbings, Eng. 3, French 3, German 3; M. F. Gladman, parts 1 and 2, French 1; E. E. Goldthorpe, part 2;. E. A. Higgins, Eng. 2, Latin 3, French 1, German 1; M. A. Hays, part 2; L A. Hogg, part 1; J. A.. Hume, Eng. 3, hist. 3, phys 3; L. B. Hyde, part 2 (sup); C. AI. Jer- vis, part 1 and 2; B. J. .Johnston, part 1; E. Keating, part 1; L..J. Kerr part 1, (hon.); W. T. Laing, part 1; 1 . M. Lamb, part 1; H. A. Lawrence, French 2; E S. Livermore, part 2 (hon.) J. McMurchie, Eng.3, maths, 8, Latin 3; French 2, German 2; M. .J. ATacEwan, part 1 (hon.) part 2 (hon.) ; H. B. Maiming, •Eng. 3, phys.. 3, hist, 8, French 8; George Middleton phys. 3, Biol. 1, chem. 3; C. W. Mac- Donald, part 1, French 2; A. A. Mac- Kay, French 3; J A. Marshall, Eng. 3, math. 3; phys, 3, chem. 3, French 1; A. M. Nicholson, math. 1; A. Oke, part 1; L. M. Potter, Eng. 3, Latin 3, •biol. 3, French 2; II. I. Ross, Eng 3, French 2; 0. H. Snowdon, part 2; I. Souter, part 1, (hon.) ; W. C. Sproat, Latin 3; biol 2;S. G. Stogdell, part 1 (hon.); W. S. ntrang, part 1; J. L. Stepan, part 1 (hon.); V. J. Snyder, part 2, (hon.) ; I. J., Stothers, part 1; J. R. Townshend, math, 2, ,phys 1, Latin 3, biol. 2, chem. 2; C. Tyndall, French 2; C. C. Trott, part 1 and 2; N. R. Wightman, part 1 (hon,); W. Wallace, part 1 (hon.), part 2, Eng. 2, "oath. 1, phy. 1. hist. 8, Latin 3, biol. 1, chem. 3, E. Wallace, part 1, Eng. 1, math. 3„ biol. 3; E. M. Wil- son, part 1; L. M. Wasmann, part 2. DO YOU KNOW THA)1 approximately ane hun- dred thousand people are employed in the fishing industry in Canada? THAT .the revenue derived from the fisher es of this country in 1919; exceeded sixty millions of dollars? THAT iii no other country in the world with the exception of th Uni- ted States is artificial propagation of fish conducted on such an exten- sive scale'as in Canada and no where is there a better system employed? - THAT the. Dominion of Canada is between two of the greatest fishing areas in the world -the banks of the Atlantic and those of the Pacific? THAT Canada has 12,500 miles of indented coastline on the Atlantic and Pacific prolific with edible fish, and also 200,000 square miles of in- terior waters from which to draw fish supplies? ' THAT Canada has the opportunity of placing herself in the very fore- front as a fish -producing country? TI -IAT we people of Canada last year consumed less than nineteen pounds of fish per capita, while the people of. Great; Britian used more than fifty-five pounds per head? THAT we have not yet awakened to the wealth of our fisheries? • THE WI]STERN CROP It is estimated that about 30,000 men will be required to work as Farm Laborer's to assist in harvesting the crops in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, • The Canadian Pacific has arranged and is advertising usual special fors al $15.' to Winnipeg, and will rano special trains from Toronto, August Sib, 116, 16th, and 18th, -56.8 Cli»too News.ffiteccrrrl . NeWs of .lB rppenings MoD the Col rrol bud • District a"Grannie" Clark a well -beloved resident of Colborne township 'for many. years passed away at her Nano "Claremont Feral" recently at it ripe age She was the widow of the late James Clark and had lived„for over fifty years on the farm on which.. she, Juek,.the'dig'ht ean,old'so�,°of Mr. and Mrs, A, 0. Moir. of Nantes,"•,tAR bean, who Inas visjinR '.his grand- inothet i'ttt Exeter, d'iod from" the of - 'Nets of • diphtheria supposed to, have. been contractee] on the „boat ort his journey'from the west. Mr ;folio-3eYs 0± Exeter met with a • bac] aceident the. 'other day while cutting 'timber- on the ferny Mr, Henry Horton, Usborne, A log in rolling struck al stump and rolled back on Mr. Keys, breaking his left leg between the ankle and the knee. A number of the young married people of Hensall went to Grand Bend for a picnic- one day last week taking Miss Nellie Zufle, bride -elect, as guest of honour. ' During the af- ternoon the young lady was present- ed with an electric grill and electric iron. Miss Zude was married on Wednesday morning by the Rev. G. W. Rivers of the Methodist church, to Mr. Peter B. Buchanan. They will reside in Toronto, Exeter has had a very serious time trying to keep people from driving on their new cement pavements be- fore they became properly dry. The base of . the memorial monu- ment to be erected in Hensall has been placed on the site selected at the town hall, Rev. M. J. Wilson of Exeter has gone to Guelph to take a short course in agelculture, especially arranged for ministers and teachers. A Teeswater doctor was recently fined.8100 and costs for being drunk and causing trouble at a camp meet- ing. Mr. John C. Wood, for some time a resident of Seaforth but formerly a farmer at High River, Alta., died last week after an illness of some duration at the age of sixty-two years. IIis wife and one sister and one brother survive, the latter two in the west. Blyth Boy Scouts camped at the Maitland in East Wawanosh last week. • Ae Farmers' Club has been organ- ized at Dungannon with the follow- ing officers: President, Isaac Cur- rie; Vice, John Campbell; Secre- tary, George Rutledge; Treaurer, Herbert Stothers. The meetings will be held in the Orange Hall. Miss Edith Dyer was married at "The Willows" the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, Goderich township, on Friday week to Mr. Andrew Hastie of Elmwood, Grey county. Tile ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. H. D. Moyer of Goderich. Forty-two automobiles, carrying the united Sunday schools of Belgrave went to Bayfield the other day 'for a picnic It was a thirty-two Haile trip but the motors made it not only pos- sible but pleasant. Blyth had a very successful cele- bration on Wednesday last, when -the corner stone of the new memorial hall was laid . Chas. J. Rintoul, a well-known res- ident of Morris township, died sud- ll��,�di c.'• rail„ HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS 315.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus Mi cent per mile beyond August 9th, 11th, 16th and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct. inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Har- bol; Midland; Pentang and Meaford branches. August 0th and 10th, from all sta- tions in the province of Ontario and Quebec; Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tergrove, Toronto and east. August 11th and 18th, from all stations in Ontario, Toronto and west. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. J. RANSFORD 8i SON Up town Agents, Phone 57 Constipation Generates Poisons When Constipation comes, what happensThe Colons get clogged with Waste mnaterlal, Which is ex- tremely poisonous, the iblood circula- tion carnes to sufficiently close con- tact with the waste to take up these Poisons by albsorption and to disPortb- ute ,them throughout the body. The result is --the Liver becomes Slug- gish, you become dull and heavy, Biliousness asserts itself, then you have Headache, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Indigestion, Appendicitis, and more evils besides. Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pins are highly recommended for Constipation and its Evil Results They wile purely vegetable, do net Gripe, Purge or Irritate, and (bring (relief by producing a healthy condi- tion of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. No, "Matter whet medicine you aro Gekfmg for a laxaltive it migilrtlbe just as well to change off to Hacking's. The cohtIbinlanion 02 Camara, Pep - varmint, Mayapple and the other Vegetable Drugs contained In thtego pilus will produce restate to be un- etlualled by any others. They Work beautiful in Digestive Disorders, for Gas on the Stomach, for Spasmodic Pains ih the Stomach rind Bowels, ,and Dor Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Buy a tow boxes from your dealer today, but be absolutely sure you get Hacking's. Sold by a. 13, Hovey, Druggist '1'ilUIi5AA'!`, AUGUST lith, 1910 ' denly as he was asecndiag the stairs) the bride of Robert James Lockhart, let the word stand and pay the bill. of Auburn, Ontario The ceremony The cost .of the word "please" in Was performed by Jtev Jl. 1). Doug- telegraph tolls in, the United States las, 11. A. Mr, and Mrs, Lockhart is estbnated to be 410,000,000 a year, will go to then' now home in the and in Canada it is correspondingly West, following a brief honeymoon great, in Toronto. ' Was there OWN! a better lesson in the value of courtesy and good breed. IT PAYS To lir COUJi7.`EOUS ing in business? Business men have found that the ward "please" is Kingston Whig: -have you oval worth rill ft costs. 'It i;ote results, written a telegram and been tempted And the telegraph companies say it to cut out the word "please" in or is being increasingly used, •..4& der to reduce your toll? The same When you want a thing done it al, thought undoubtedly flashes acrossways pays, to, ask for it 111 a court- the nitnds of thousands of Canadians sous manner. YOU instantly gain the in the course of a year. But they other, Ulan's good will, Try it. ono oveniing to retro. .1(.q had been in his usual health and had assisted in the wheat field during the day, Eris . wife and a family of four sons and two daughters.:survzvo, The memorial park at Monerieff will be opened today with full cere- monies. Exeter is to have a bowling tourn- ament on Wednesday next. Mr, and Mr& Arthur Law of Wing - ham left last week for England, where they have inherited a fortune owing to the death of a relative, Mr. Law has been conducting a groocry business •in Tower Wingham for some years. A pretty wedding took 'place at St, Andrew's rectory, Dungannon, on Wednesday, July 28tb, when Jennie Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Harry end' Mrs. Cluft, became BEST TREATMENT FOR IIIGH BLOOD PRESSURE -o- When the Blood does not circulate freely through the Veins you have High Blood Pressure and this Is but a Symptom of some other disease or trouble. There le usually Kidney Disease, Heart ' Disease, Nervous Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries or Brain Trouble, There Is always the danger of a rupture ott a Blood Vessel and as the Retort, the Blood Vessels and the I{idneys are all associated with High Blood Pressure the best and most satisfactory treatment is Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy awd Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills. This treatment will reduce the •^ Blood Pressure by reanovtng the cause and driving out the Poisons from the system. We are firmly con- vinced that this treatment will •re- d ce the• blood pressure below the danger mark' and thus free your "rind from the constant worry of death. People who have been ailing for years should not expect a complete cure in a few days, one should take at least six boxes of Hacking's 'Heart and Nerve Remody and three boxes of the Kidney and Liver Pills. 13e sure to get Hacking's. If your dealer does not have them, he will be glad to get them for you. Mrs. Walker, formerly of Port Elgin, now living in Flint, Michigan, says: "The neighbors are perfectly astonished to see me getting along so well. I contribute my good health to the persistent use of Hacking's Resit and Nerve Remedy and gladly recommend it io all my Mende." Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist Western University London, Ontario c its and Sciences ji4edicine Fall Term Opens October 4th FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE, Regris6rar rtaamoess orf '4..,,,• 1'E._ 1 '^+;,,. ,d••v. w.. Queen's Hotel, Blyth Y. is being wrecked. Bricks and Lumber for sale Apply on premises LONDON WRECKING CO. BLYTH, ONT. 57-t.f. hat p.= 0 .1tr Y o with it? If you owned this Company, what would you aim -to do with it? You would want to give good service to your patrons-- • To pay good wages and provide agreeable working conditions for your employees -possibly make pro- vision also for their old age - And to pay a fair return to investors who had put their money into the business -such a return as would attract other investors so that you would be certain to obtain necessary new money for extending the system. This is just what we are aiming at -no more; no less! These things cannot be done on our present revenuesi That is why we are asking for a readjustment of -our rates for service! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY/ OF CANADA OINADIAN ACIFIC FARM LABORERS WANTED "Fare Going "-$15 to WINNIPEG. "Fare Returning" -$20 from WINNIPEG. cont per mile Winnipeg to destination. / tont per mile starting point to Winnipeg.( GOING DATES TERRITORY From Stations in Ontario, smith'. Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario shore Line AUGUST p' and Hnvclock•Betcrboro Llae, And From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. AUGUST in. From Stations on Toronto•Sodbury direct tine, between Toronto and Parry Sound inchistvo: UgOSFrom St tions branoot to Port hcN,col1 and toBObca econ, inclusive. ir 11, Prom Stntions South and West of Toronto to and iodating lamllton and Wind or Ont. !4„d J From Owen Sound, WalfrertSc, Teeswater, Wingham, Itlora, Ltetowol, 4odetica, ,Ont. M5ry'e, l Port 13urwam, and St. Thomas Brnnchee, AUGUST' 18. Prom Stamens Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive. sPSoitAi. v aAlple FROM TOMO 4 ro Felt pertkofars front Canadian Psclao Ticket Agents. ' w. B. 1ttOWARD. Diatrtai Passenger Agent, Toronto. W, JACIU SON, AGENT. C. 1'. It, AGENT, CLINTON.