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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-12, Page 4SUMO Business flour.-- d N IY Telegraph nfline I 8 min. tb 604n0, Sootsflays tC ().P.R., Telegraph aloe 1 nights before holidays 10laut, Cttuadfan National tieket office r. r Durable— h r COOPEWS STORE NEWS Why you wilrfind Pyrex the ideal ovenware Roes not break in oven use Never gets dilapidated Never wears out Cooks Better --- Brings nut full food flavor Gives every food better texture Does not burn food Gooks more thoeonglily and evenly :Enables you to watch through the dish how food is cooking Keeps food bot Economical— • - Saves fuel—cooks with less heat Saves food-c.tuks cheaper foods deliciously—cnts out waste. Saves tulle—eee'1O0 nmmre node kly Saves trouble—no Iuore back greasy pans to wash —the same dish is used for cooking and serving Clean Does not abseilt,gr•eare.or ✓ouking odors No imptutL•y an cling to it uliknown to you Cleans tike a tont tiler Beautfful— Graceful in design harmony u d Clear 'la h L n i a y w Ili nhina Itlakes you proud or yoor 1 Itchen and table Makes food took more ata at Live Otbet' btilciaa dishes havesome of Mese advantages A. PYREX alot ey!csombineess them all. A. T.. 000.L ER ...etrfttAlletoWftimositxtormeWitinslfolOafatV plappyilnlipy • 4 SUCCESSFUL HURON COUNTY STUDENTS IN MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATION. Those who have already passed the Lower and Middle school examina- tions are reminded that the Normal schools open on Tuesday, September 14th at 9 a. m,, and that application there- for trust be made to the Deputy Min- ister of Education not later than Fri- day, August 27th. Application should be made at an early date. If appli- cants will state clearly on the -forms, when and where they passed the examinations, they need not delay mailing such applications on account of not having received their certifi- cates. All candidates who failed in the June Middle School examination are eligible to become candidates at the Supplemental examine t i on beginning on Tuesclay, September 7th. Forms of application, timetables, and full information, may 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 let, accompanied by the pre- scribed fee: M. E. Anderson; F. R. Archibald; M. R. Armstrong; ,. R. Armstrong, (Hon.); E. J. Baker; F. E. Baker; I. W. Bell, A. Baxter; M. 5, Blanchard; M. E. Bennett; T. -G. Creery (Hon.); I. 1. Carr; A. W. Class; A. E. Cum- mins; M. I. Currie (Ilon.); S. M. Draper; R. E, Davis; A. M. Deans (Hon.); E. W. II, Edge (Hon.); J. R. Edntoncls (Hon.) ; H. Edwards (Hon.); M. NI. Ford; W. J. N. Fin- layson, D. H. Fells; W. 0, Gardiner; M. M. Garrow, (Suf.); L. W. A. Greig, M. E. Hall, M. S. Hogg; K. L. Hamilton (Sup.); A, E. Hellyar (Hon.); J. M. Harvey; M. M. Ho- garth; M. M. Haugh; G. K. Hamilton (Hon,); A. C. Hays; F. E. Humber L, E. Johnston; H. L. Jefferson (Hon.); P. I. Johns; R. Kilpatrick (Hon.); E. Keating; A. L. Lawrence; G. T. Laithwaite (Hon.) : S. 0. Lat- imer; M. E. McCall; W. L. Mc- Cutcheon; M. E. McNab• S. E. Mc- Nair; E. B. McTaggart; A. B, Medd; 0. 1. McClure; L. A. MacKlin; R. A. Megaw; E. A. MacKay; R, C. Mc- Lean; A. J. Millar (Hon.) ; H, Millar; F, H. Moore (Sup.); R. Muir (Hon.); E. I. Musgrove (Ilon.); H. S. Mitchell W. E. Nelson; C. B. Nairn; V. I. Par- ker; E, G. Pridhani; K. Pringle (Hon.); J. H. Perdue (Hon.); L: Robinson; H. M. Ryan (with L. S. Art); E. L. Reid (Hon.); D. C. Roth; H. M. Stothers; D. M. Stafford; E. P. Scotchmer; L. M. Snyder; M. A. L. Shepperd; E. Sowerby; L. Sowerbr G. J. Scarlett; G. L. Sillery; J. 1. I Sillery (with L. S. Geog.); D. M. Staples; E, M. Sellers (Hon.) ; F. E. Stewart; J. B. Taylor (Hon.); A. E. Thuell; F. Turnbull; M, G. Tigert; R. I. Taylor; 0. G. Trumner; E. 3, Tur- ner; G. G. Tucker; F. Wallis; A. WaI- ker; M. I. Walker; H. E. Wright; E. C. Washington; W. Weir; B. Wheat- ley; W. A. Wheatley; M. C. Walker; II. A. Young. a -Klippen Rev. Mr. Abrey of Londesboro oc- cupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's last Sabbath instead of Rev, Mr. Geddes of Ailsa Craig as before announced. Ms services were much appreciated. Mr. Peter Cameron of near Kinder- sley, Sask., is calling on friends about here, having been called home on ac- count of the illness and subsequent death of his mother, which sad event took place at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. H. Henry, in Hensen, The remains were removed to the home of her dnnghter, Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, from where the funeral took place on Sunday to Baird's cern- etery. The funeral was very largely attended, her pastor, Rev. Mr. Mein- tosh of Brumfield, officiating, The de- ceased, whose maiden name was Jan- et Mcllairunid, was an old resident of Stanley township. Her husband, Mr. John Cameron, pre -deceased her. A fancily of three sons and three daughters survive: John .of Moose Jaw; Peter of Kindersley and Ilugh of Brucefieid; Mrs. H. Aikenhead; Mrs, Henry of 'Henson; and Mrs. Forest of B. C., who has been able to be with her mother for some time. In the passing of •-• Mrs. Cameron the com- munity loses a good resident w,ho was loved and respected, and the family a good mother: They have the sym- pathy of a large circle of friends. Mrs, Chas. Gibbons and four chil- dren of Toronto are the guests of Mrs. Thos. I{yle at present. Mr. W. McConnell motored over from Detroit on Saturday last, re- turning the beginning of this week. Mrs. McConnell and son, Miller, who have beenavisiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Whiteman for some weeks, returned to their home, Mr. W. Crawford and wife of Cro- marty and Mrs. Speers and Mrs, Martin of Brampton, visited their re- latives, Mr, and Mrs. W. French, this week. ti While attending the "Ford" picnic at Grand Bend last week, Mr. Sam. Cudtnore received a nasty gash on his forehead requiring several -stitches to close the wound. He was on the, grand stand with a number of others when it collapsed. Others received WANTED! 30,000 HARVESTERS 15.00 4ai Winnipeg Plus Holf n Cent par mile beyond. Return, HOE n Cent per mile to Winnie a plus $20.eb. Special accommodation for Women. Now, comfortable colonist tarn of latest design. Through Solder,. Box Lunches, EXCURSION DATES from ONTARIO Aug 9th, and 16th, .Toronto and East thereof,+ Ang. 11th, and 186„ Toronto, South west and North thereof Leave Toronto 030'p,nn. Por (Ideas and termination apply nearest 'Collodion National or Orand Trunk Agent, or write General Passenger' Department, C, N, Ytys., Toronto, ao injuries of 'inere or less kerions lar tare, Mrs. John Sinclair returned last week i:i'om having a pleasant visit with friends at Listowel. Mr, Murray Fisher, who lies been attending the medical college in To- ronto, has returned home suffering :from blood poisoning in one of his hands. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet at too home of ilirs. Thos, Workman on Thursday of title week,' Mr, and Mts. J. J. Leckie and son of Goderieh were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Montieth this week. Mrs, Jessie Fowler and son Gordon :from the west arrived here :last Fri. day for an extended visit with •her parents, Mn. and Mrs, R. B. MdeLan, Mise Etta Jarrot and brother, Gil- 'bes't, who' have been in Toronto,, ar- rived home Monday evening. Miss Kate McDermid of Stanley was married in Toronto last week to Mr, J'. Aikenhead. May much joy be theirs.- Tuckersmith heirs.- Tuckersmith Township , Mr. Howard Crich had a very suc- cessful dirt bee Wednesday last filling: up an old root cellar. Mr. and Mrs. J. Delgaty of Dash- wood visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ball one day last week. Among those who took in the Ford picnic at Grand Bend last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nott, Mr, and Mrs. F. Coleman, Mr, • and Mrs. T. 'Coleman- and Mr. and Mrs, L. Tebbett We understand that Mr. Geo. Lillie of Seaforth got the prize for going the longest distance on the sand with his Ford. Turner's church had a bee at the church Saturday last cleaning up the grave yard and repairing the build- ings. They soon made a big improve- ment in the appearance ter things. Turner's church picnic held in Fletcher Townshend's Grove on ,"Thursday last was a decided success. Everyone was present with the excep- tion of one or two families and every one went hone happy and saying that they had thoroughly enjoyed them selves. _Miss Jessie Ashton of Gerrie 'was visiting with friends an the west -end the fore -part of the ween. Miss Grace Walker is also visiting friends in'the neighborhood. This is the busy week for the far- mers as cutting oats is the order of the day and the old saying is "Har - .vest has come and laborers are few." News of Happenings hit the Couo1p and District 14 Ir. Robt. Beattie, teacher of No. 5; Tuckersmith, has a teaching record that is unsurpassed end we doubt if it is equalled in the county. At the recent Entrance Examinations he had seven pupils writing and all passed with honors. In addition to this one of then`, Miss Annie Strong, had the proud distinction of winning the coun- ty scholarship with a total of 091 marks, an average of 92 per cent., the highest marks obtained in the county. Another pupil, Miss Bertha Beatt;e, was only five narks behind with at total of 686 or 91% per cent. This is the fifth time that pupils of Mr. Beattie have carried oft' the scholar- ship, twice in the Inspectorate of West Huron at No. 14, Stanley, and three tines at No, 5, Tuckersmith. Mr, J. J. McGavin of Walton 'shipped to the U. F. 0., Toronto, on Monday six 1090 ib. steers and re- ceived $14.25 per hundred for them. A bull brought $12 per hundred and two calves $19.00 per hundred. The engagement is announced of Anna Lovette, eldest (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballantyne, Brussels, to Rev. T. E. 1;Cennedy, B. A., pas- tor of the Presbyterian churches at Ethel and Cranbrook, • marriage to take place in September. Helen Ronald, wife of John Bread - foot passed away at her' home on the 16th concession of Grey Town- ship, following a long illness. She was in her 84th year. Interment was Not feeling Much Better Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation as they should be. Notwithstanding much outdoor life, they are 'little if any stronger now than they were..The tan on their fiices is dancer and makes them look sealtitier, but it is only a mask., They are still nervous, easily tired, upset by trifles, and they do not eat nor sleep well. What they need is what tones the nerves, perfects digestion, creates an appeite, and makes sleep refreshing. In other words, they should take Iioocl's Sarsaparilla, Pupils, teachers, and others generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserved by this great medicine which "builds up the whole system." If a cathartic or laxative is needed, Hood's Pills will give entire satis- faction. It is difficult to conceive of anything better for- biliousness or constipation. Cliioton w - itc(- Mrd made in Brnsseis Cemetery on Mon- daY. Early Monday morning Janies Tlell, for it groat many years a resident of Morris township, died et his home on the 0th Line, in ills 80th year. De- ceased itad'been 'felling in heetilt for several years. The remains were tak- en to Toronto. : • • Mihs.Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anent of 'Brussels loft for the west, and on her arrival $n Winnipeg will be united in marriage to Mr. A. llawkshew, formerly of the Standard Bank staff in that burg and who is now i)+anager of a branch in Saskat- ehewan. There passed away in Exeter. on Monday morning, in his 78th year, one of the pioneer ministers of the Methodist church, Rey, J. G. Yelland, full of honour and years of service, The late Mr. Yelland was/born in Dev- onshire; England, and nearly all of his ministry was -spent in Ontario in the service of the Bible Christian church. He retired eleven years ago from the active ministry of London Methodist Conference, his final charge being Adelaide. He is sur- vived by his widow, two sons and' two daughters. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday afternoon public service be- ing 'held in Main Street Methodist church, Exeter. Reeve Cutt of Blyth, who has been very ill, is recovering and is now able to .be about. Mr. A. -Bennett of Blyth received word the other clay that the body of his brother, Gilbert Bennett of West- minn,stor., B. C., who had been nnissitig for 'a week, had been found in the Fraser River, The late Mr. Bennett had been overseas during the war and had visited Blyth friends on his re- turn last year. He was fifty years of age and unmarried. Miss Rae Janette Stothers of Dun- gannon ga and Mr, Walter Bishop of Richmond Hill were married at St. George's church, Goderieh, on Mona- day onteday week, the Rev. S. S. Hardy offic- iating. Miss McDonald, whp has been in the employ of the Boll Telephone Co., Goderich, for some time, has been ap- CSA! °IAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Aug. 28 -Sep. 11 "The Greatest Annual Event on Earth" Where the Nation shows its best finished product 'et the Mine, Fisheries, Forest, actory, Studio and Laboratory for Exhibition. Comparsion, Instruction and Encouragement Pageantry on a Massive Scale. Incomparable Music. Fine Arts, Applied .and Graphic Arta International Photographic Salon. Demonstrations daily by Northwest Mounted Police Two days of sensational 'automobile rra.:ing. hii;o•a-minuta motor boats and water sports, Electric show. A,neriro's brat Live Steep Poultry, Tractor end Farm Machinery Display Government Exhibits and Pinny. astratlons. And a score of other Special Attractions 42nd Consecutive year -1,201,000 Visitors dt 1919. JOHN G. KENT, General Manager. HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS 515.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus 14, cent' per mile beyond August 9th, 11th, loth and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct. inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Har- bor; Midland; Pentang and Meaford branches. August 9th and 16th, 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, Distriet Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. J. RANSFORD & SON Up town Agents, Phone 57 Queen's hotel, Blyth is being "wrecked. Bricks and Lumber for sale Apply on premises remises LONDON WRECKING CO. w 13LYTI-I, ONT, 57-t.f,` scosaaratt,tviata(Acalasastetaiscuste pointed manager to succeed Mir. Ray Ruinbuii, who has been promoted to traffic •cliipi.', with headquarters at London. Major and. Mrs, Beek of. Toronto have been bolidoying about Auburn, The ratepayers in the Sehool see - tions Nos. 2, 4 and 7, Colborne, will meet at N,,, 2, Bonniller, on Friday evening', Aug. 20th, at eight o'clock to discuss the matter of consolidating the boforementioned seltgols, 4 vote will probably be taken a week later to decide the matter. Goclerich is having some trouble in financing their town band and a pan - vas of the eitizes is to be made to raise $500 to buy new instruments, Mrs. ITugh Hamilton of Tucker - smith broke thrpugh the covering of the well at her home one day recently and was rescued by neighbors who were alarmed by the .orios of her five- year-old daughter. TITIIItSAAY, AUGUST �2Wt, 18'1,0 'le d! ' Western, m London, eA-rts and Sciences 3edii'ine Fall Term" Oliens October 4th FOR IN.FO'RMAT..ION AND CALENDAR WRITE K. P. R. NEVIL'LZ:, Regristrar Where are Your Victory „.. on s Could you still wear the "subscri- ber's button" of which you were once 'so justly proud' The possession of Victory Bonds • to -day is as great an evid- ence of patriotism as it was when the campaigns were in full swing. And as the supply of these bonds has been definitely curtailed, the possession of them is even stronger evidence of sound business judg- ment than it was -before. We are in the midst of what .is known as a "buyer's market" and 1934 maturity Victory Bonds can be bought at 96 and interest, which yields nearly 6%. At this price, Victory Bonds are unques- tionably the most_ attractive inyestment obtainable. If you have parted with your Victory Bonds, today is an opportune time to re -purchase —and• you should re -purchase. Mail your order or write for particulars. Gandy Cony. Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto :'.ig.oti4-....iV'ti:*Y5t eNevi ew a sne l This year we are spending about ten million dollars to extend our system to accommodate new subscribers. Year by year we must spend millions so that people requiring telephone service may be accommodated! Such huge sums of course cannot be provided out of our revenue;' The only way of obtaining money in such amounts is from in -1 vestors seeking profitable employment for idle funds. Investors naturally won't put their money into any enterprise tliat does not promise absolute security and a sure return_. Now» adays security and a handsome return on investments are not difficult to find! Ourproblem then is, in spite' of the high cost of everything we buy in both labor and material, to pay such a return to present ' investors—our shareholders --as will attract new money. This must be accomplished while, at the same time, keeping 'our service up to the highest standard. If the rate of return is not, attractive, then the supply of new money ceases. This is the problem of telephone companies everywhere." None' of them has found any other solution than to charge a fair and; adequate rate to subscribers. ' THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ADIAN :;c:FIc ARM LABS:RE.S WANTE "Fare Going "—$15 to WINNIPEG., "tare Returning"—$20 from WINNIPEG. X cent per mile Winnipeg to destination. / fir, cent per mile starting point to Winnipeg.' (DOING DATES TERRITORY From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Fslls to and including Toronto on rakes Ontario Shore Line AUC UST �s and HavotoctnPetcrboro Lino. stOtt From Stations kingston to attenfrew•Juntion, inclusive, AUGUST 16. Front Stations on Toronto-Sttdbtity direct line, between Toronto and Parry Sound inclusl,ei k'ront Stations lSranocl to Part SvIcNicetl find lsurketot,, to l3oftoaygcan, inoluslvt... AUGUST 110 From Stations Soutit'and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont. .nd From Owen Sound, Watkortou, 'reoowator, Wingltam, Slates X,lstowol, Goderieh, St, Mnry's, Port Burwell, and St. Tl+o ae f3ranohes. /ll�tQo'UtmT t 8. From Statlens Toronto and Neale to Soften, inclusive, epeoeA WdXlaf tss M0o1111'rose ITC t'ur'f particulars from Osnadiatr Ptioifc Ticket Agents. / W. 15. loOwAl2ts, »;start t as,cncr Agent, Toronto, 3Y4 4.MIC$ON, A(:,EN1'', • C. P. R. ,AGENT, CI NThb 1..