HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-12, Page 5"I11U11SDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1920
Clinton News -:R cc,rd
1 'lnterost to Yogi.
and Me
If this plea to ''exchange pulpits"
.among the Empire editors works out
it Will be a nice way to take a holiaciy
,overseas, Por enstanee, bad tht plan
been in working order the editor of
1;ho Exeter Times. might not have
had to suspend publioation for a week
a short time ago while he wont on
his honeymoon. Arrangements might
'have been°`mado whereby he could
have taken his bride on an ocean trip
at so much per.
Talking about exchanging posts
with ovorsea editors, we don't care
•to be asked to edit a paper in Dublin,
:not just at present at any rate.
How about Canadian' editors ex-
. =changing.posts for .a time? It would
give a breadth of view otherwise not:
obtainable and might be the means of
much good;
.Th editor of The Exeter Times has
been smacking his lips over some
^nicer
.new greencorn brought to hits
by an admiring friend. It's nice to
shave appreciative friends.
* * * *
"The advent of •the Meighen Gov-
•ernment has not had the effect of
iraising the mean temperature," says
The Goderich Signal. Of course .not,
You wouldn't have the country put in
:a broil, would you?
We haven't a word to say against
'radials. They are bound to come in
lime. But what we need in Ontario
now. is more power for industry, in-
eeluding farming. Later on we shall
`have power to spare for radials.
* * * *
"Cotton is a wonderful plant," re-
marks The Simcoe Reformer, "It pro-
duces . cotton cloth, olive oil, silk
stockings and all -wool clothing." This
:no doubt explains the sharp advance
in the price of cotton during the past
ifew.years.
* * * *
A well-known Western Ontario
.journalist passed away when Mr. A.
E. Miller, editor-in-chief of The Lon-
don Free Press, died at Bayfield last
'Thursday evening. Mr. Miller was in
the prime of life and his sudden talc-
ing off is a loss to Western Ontario
journalism.
* * *
It appears that the change in the
date of the temperance referendum
was brought about at the joint re -
•quest of the .Dominion Alliance, the
returned 'soldiers' organization and
the Liberty League: Now' who would
isave thought that the time would ev-
er come When the' Dominion Alliance
.and the Liberty League, would be
working together?
In Persia when a husband and wife
go out walking the wife walks be-
hind her husband. We can think of
nothing likely to make a Canadian
husband more nervous than to have
�-•: his wife walking down street behind
him, taking in all his defects in gait,
the unpressed condition of his clothes,
his unshined heels, etc., about which
she would be sure to tell him later.
It niay be all right in Persia, where,
we gather, women "know their
place," but the Canadian custom suits
Canadians best.
We have heard it stated that wo-
men were not capable of bearing the
responsibilities of citizenship but a
•wonum at Wingham has been the
first eitieen the last two years topay
taxes, If that isn't proof of the real;
izatiou :of the responsibility oe citi-
zen ship we'd like to knew what is.
The newspaper hien of Toronto, Ot.
tawa and other 'cities have been
welcoming the members of the Im-
perial Press Party and "showing them
a good time;' the past week, It ought
bo have the effect of helping to Weld
tile Empire more firmly together, and
at the same time assist delegates
from the different countries to get
the "other fellow's" view point, It
needs little imagination to prove that
,it will be a good advertisement for
Canada in all the other.parts of the
Empire. a,e
In announcing tine completion of
forty years aseditor and proprietor
of The Brussels Post the editor says;
"Forty years is a long period to han-
dle the helm but old Father Time•has
given us more sunshine than ceded
and more joys than sorrows and we
ought to be grateful, as we oxo. Sine°
assuming the generalship every other
newspaper in Huron County has
changed proprietorship from sale,
death or financial embarrassment,
scene of there several times."
The Post is a bright, well edited
weekly and we. wish it and its genial
editor another forty years of pros-
perity,
* * * *
In the opinion of Judge Barron of
Stratford, V. Weitzel, who drove the
car which ran into a buggy, injuring
Mrs. Satchel' on July 4th, was guilty
of "wilful neglect." One of the men
in the car admitted Having had a
few drinks but was not sure whether
the driver had had any or not. There
are few more dangerous combinations
than whiskey and a motor car. And
while one man might drive a car with
comparative safety with a "few
drinks" in him the sante amount
might render another man totally in-
capable. The only safe driver is one
who is •a• total' abstainer, even then
there's bound, to be a few accidents,
Holmesville
Miss •McMath of Toronto is spend-
ing her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. McMath of Hohnesville. •
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Listowel
visited at the parsonage over the
"week -end.
Miss Sterling of Detroit has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jer-
vis.
Mrs. McCartney and Mrs. Hays of
Clinton have been visiting their
brother, Mr. Geo.. Tebbutt, and other
friends about here.
Miss Jenes of pbenezer has been
visiting Miss Joy Lobb of the Bay-
field Road.
Mrs. Alcock has returned from a
visit with her sister in Toronto and
her brother in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Holmes of.
Wingbam were the guests of Mr. J. R.
and Miss Holmes on Saturday.
Rev. Dr. T, R, and Mrs. Courtice
and family of Jamestown; N. Y., are_
visiting the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Courtice. Dr. Courtice
tai!lH iou14,,L44{!il
'P"•!
i11!!'1, it l4
!i l!fli �lil. I, lil f'
will preach in the Methodist chump
on Sunday morning,; Pea, Holdsworth, iloldsworth, Mr's, Holdsworth
and son of Pittsburg are the guests
of the forrue''s mother,
Mr, end 1VIrs, Watson and two chil-
dren and Miss Estelle Holmes who
motored over from Detroit last week
And visited Goderieh friends, ark,
spending part of this week at the
home of their uncle, Mr, J. R, Holmes,
Mrs. Leech accompanied them :from
Goderich,
Ament Bros., of Brussels are build-
ing an addition to their mills and aro
preparing. to handle flax this season.
Tlie flax crop in Huron is reported to
be a `very heavy one.
Morris township's rate will be three
mills on the dollar this year. That
looks like . economical expenditure,
doesn't it?
Marriages
LEECH—ORR — At Bayfield, on Aug.
llth, by the Rev. A. Macfarlane,
Lily, youngest daughter of Mr. Ro-
bert Orr, to Albert Leech, son of
Mr. David Leech, all of Bayfield.
DICKSON—COOK—In Toronto, on
August 5th, by the Rev. J. C. Bal-
eenr, Ruby D., younger daughter of
the late H. W. Cook of Clinton and
of Mrs. Cook, to Roy Dickson, son
of Mr. Henry Dickson of Toronto.
McGOWAN-000K—At the Manse,
Blyth, on July 31st, by Rev. Geo.
Telford, Luella, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jap Cook, to Mr. George
McGowan, of East Wawanosh.
FOLLICK—IOESTLE—In Exeter, on
August 2nd, by Rev. James Kestle,
Joseph, Folliek of Hamilton, son et
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick of Ex-
eter, to Lulu Kestle, dauhgter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kestle of Ex-
eter.
WILLIS—CARRICIK—At Main Street
Methodist parsonage, by Rev. W. G.
11. McAlister, on August 2nd, Ralph
Henry Willis, son of Mr. John H.
Willis of Exeter, to Jessie Carrick,
daughter of Mr. John Carrick, Lake
Road, Stephen.
Births
DURST—In Colborne township, on
July 27th, to Mr, and Mrs. Ezra
burst, a daultgter•.
THOMPSON—In McKillop, on July
31st, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp-
son, a daughter.
Deaths
MANNING—In Hullett, on August
5th, Ann Leach, widow of the late
Edmund Manning, aged 73 years
and 0 months.
BRICKKENDEN—In Hullett, on Au-
gust 5th, Stephen Brickenden, eldest
son of the late Edward Bricicenden.
STEPHENSON—In Clinton, on Aug.
8th, Mrs. Susannah Stephenson,
aged 84 years.
McMICIIAEL—In Hullett, on August
4th, Gilbert McMichael, aged 64
years and 10 months.
YOUNG—In Goderich, on Aug. 1st,
James H. Young, aged 48 years.
YOUNG—In Goderich, on Aug. 4th.
Nellie Young, in her 59th year.
House to Rent
Small house on James street, For
particulars apply to W. J. Jago,
Clinton. —53-tf
ONOILIM
"Just arrived in time, nurse, delay might have
lost us our patient. No doctor can afford to
take chances with his motor. Iniperial Potar-
Inc and' Imperial Premier Gasoline makes
every motor run perfectly. We can always
rely on Imperial products," ,:
Y Can Depend On It
LIVERY drop of Imperial Polarine is 100% lubrication, It spreads
LL a protecting cushion of oil between all wearing parts, making each
part function smoothly and reducing wear to a minimum.
It has exactly the right body—forms a perfect piston -to -cylinder seal,
maintains compression, conserves power and saves fuel. It does not
breakdown or run thin under extreme heat.
Imperial Polarine burns clean, reduces carbon deposits to a minimum
and assures long life, smooth running and reliability to your motor at
all times, under all conditions. •
There is an Imperial Polarine grade for every motor need, from
crank shaft to differential. Consult .the Imperial Polarine Chart of
Recommendations for the correct grade to use in your car—it is on
display wherever Imperial Polarine is -sold.
Sold in one and four gallon sealed cans, steel kegs, half -barrels and
barrels, by dealers everywhere in Canada. i3uy in large containers
aid save money.
MI C�
01
4190.•e,t
IMPERIAL POLARIZE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A
(Lisle medium body) (Medium heavy body) (fsrtra heavy body)
A GRADE SPECL4LLY SUITED TO TorJlt ftfOtolt
^o','t Miss ThIS
" Special Prices on our bunt tea, • We are completely sold out of the
line we advertised last week and for this week we offer yon The. Royal
Blend at 000 per Ib, special prices in 5 Ib. lots.
Potato Subetittrtel
2 large cans
'Pork & Beans 85e, , NOTICE
Make wash day easy
NO RUBBING
lust Boil your Cloth e
When you use—
Peerless Washing
Compound
Wonder Wash
'Toro Tablets
Elmo
GET TITh HABIT OF
Our store will be open
every Thursday evening
from 8 to 10,'daring July
and August.
DEALING AT
JOHNS( .lel dik COMPANY
SPECIAL
TEA PRICES
1 lb Per . 00e,
2 Ib For . , $1.15
5 ib Foal , .. $2.66
SA O
LM N
View 'Ridge,
Par Can 25c.
SARDINES
2 cans for 25c.
Phone 111
Phone 126
THE ENJOYMENT
AND PLEASURE
of every occasion is heightened by
ice cream. Its distinctive flavor
appeal:; to all alike. It is made
from the unrest and best ingredients
and is highly nutritious and whole-
some as well as palatable if you
have never tried it you have a treat
in store for you.
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
10 -DAY PIANO SALE—AT COST
Having made special arrangements
with the Bell Piano Co., I secured a
limited number of pianos to sell at
cost for the above date, to advertise
our goods. This will give all who
intend o buy inside the next few
years a chance to save some money.
All goods are high-grade and guar-
anteed to please the customer on
delivery or no sale.
If you cannot visit our store,
write for prices and catalogue.
IMOMMINer
•
REMEMBER we can give terns to
suit you so as to buy during this
sale.
JONATHAN HUGILL • SEAFORTH
BUTLER BROS.
9
imsrammassammoomamla
TENDER ROAST
FRESH HAM
You like it? Then you will en-
joy a dinner from ours. It is
sitnply delicious — young, juicy,
tender and most wholesome. We
suggest that for your dnner to -day
or Sunday, you order some from
us, and you will not be disappointed
THE VETERANS MEAT STORE
free delivery, to any part of town
Phony' t7O
Lost
A crank hanger from a motor cy-
cle, on road between Clinton and
Brucefield, on Aug. 6th. Finder kind-
ly notify G. H. Raithby, Auburn.
—58-1-p
Wanted
An assistant matron for the Huron
County House of Refuge at Clinton,
duties to begin 1st Sept. Applica-
tions, personal preferred, received by
John Torrance, Inspector, Clinton.
—58-2
An Open Air Concert
Will be given, under the auspices
of St. Joit's church, on the lawn of
Mr. John Beatty, Varna, on Thurs-
day evening, Aug. 19th. The pro-
gram will be given by Kekoa's IIa-
waiinn Glee Club, London, and Mr.
George Steer, comedian, London. Ad-
' mission 40c and 20c. —58-1
For Sale
One heavy spring wagon, buggy in
good condition, and three tons of fer-
tilizer. Apply F. W. Evans, 76 Hur-
on St.—58-1-p
Clinton Model School' Opens
Clinton Model School will open
Wednesday morning, August, 18th at
10 o'clock. Students. arriving Mon-
day or Tuesday, Aug. lath or 17th
will secure boarding places and await
the opening on Wednesday. —C. D,
Houck, Principal. —58-1
Farm For Sale
Henry Weston offers for sale his
farm of 80 acres, being lot 89, con.
0, Goderich Tp. The farm is well
built 'on, plenty of good water and
in good shape. 7 miles from Clin-
ton, 3 miles from Bayfield, and 11
utiles from Goderich. Will sell on
easy terms. Apply on premises for
further information. R. R. No, 2,
Bayfield, Ont., Phone 10 on 600, Clin-
ton central.=57-4-p
Executor's Sale of Farrar
The Executor of the Estate of
William Scott, deceased, will offer
for sale at auction on Thursday, Au-
gust 12th, 1920. at 2 o'clock p.nn.,
Lot 15, Concession 4, Township of
Stanley. For Parteculars see pose
ters, or apply to -Andrew Scott, Ex-
ecutor, Brucefield, or to W. Brydone,
Vendor's Solicitdr, Clinton.
b
Representative Wanted
Representative wanted for Clinton
and Huron County to represent "Tho
Old Reliable Forithill Nurseries."
Big sales are to be made in selling
Nursery stock during the 'reconetruc-
tion period, A splendid opportunity
for a live salesman. Highest com-
missions paid handsome, free equip-
ment, largo line of fruit anct orna-
mental stock to offer, "STONE &
WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont.. --56-4
House and Lots For Sale
Two .lots with comfortable house,
furnace, town, soft water in house.
Garage and stable, situated on Mary
street. Apply on premises to W. H.
Cole, Phone 133, G3•43,
Bayfield Voters' List
The Voters' List, 1920, for the
Village of Bayfield, County of Hur-
on—Notice is hereby given that I
have transmitted or delivered to the
persons mentioned in section 9 of
the Ontario Voters' List Act the cop-
ies of the list, made pursuant to
the said Act, of all persons appear-
ing by the last revised Assessment
Roti of the said Municipality to be
entitled to vote in the said Munici-
cality at elections of members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Muni-
cipal elections, and that the said list
was first posted up in my office, Bay-
field, on the 31st clay of July, 1920,
and remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
examine said list and if any errors
or omissions are found therein to
take immediate proceedings to have
same corrected according to law.
Dated at Bayfield this 5th day of
Aug. 1920-11. W. Erwin, Mui cipal
Clerk. —57-3
A Real Bargain
Parts of lots 378 and 399 on Al-
bert and Princess streets, Clinton,
with good brick store with baker's
oven and dwelling over (7 living
rooms and store) electric light, town
water, also largo frame stable with
half acre of land with fruit tree.
This property will be exchanged for
western property if suited. Apply to
C. B. Hale. - —55-12-p
For Sale •
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near the new flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
• —54-tf
House Por Sale
Comfortable 8 -roomed house on
Joseph street, centrally located, good
cellar; Si acre lot with fruit trees;
outbuilding suitable for garage or
stable. Possession given in early fall.
Apply on premises to —Miss Turner.
56-tf
SpireIia Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality. Having become agent
for Clinton I will be pleased to fill
all orders placed with ne.—Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Kennedy) Ontario
street. e-•46-13
Farm For Sale .•
Thomas Archer offers for sale his
farm. of 125 acres in the Township
of Hullett, located about 2tls miles
from Clinton. The farm is well built
on, fenced, and watered (wells and
flowing spring) ; the soil is good and
and in a good state of cultivation.
Apply to: J. W. Elliott, Clinton, or
W. Bryclone, Clinton, 54 -7 -Sept. lab
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re -
pelted, Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W..1'. Sago, •-35.04
Boars for Service
dhatepion bred, big typo Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At hone every foroneon.—A. 0,
evoy, Phone 5r on 639, Clinton
I,11VE STQCK INSURANCE
I'WE INSURANCE
TORNADO INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Cheap rates in good Companies.
Call and see me, C. B, HALE, Hur-
on St., Clinton.—46-12-p
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will-
iam H, Woods will be prosecuted
according to law.—I. M. Woods,
Hayfield Ontario. Oct: 1st, 1920.
STARR
PH O NOGRAPH,
AND GENET'TE RECORDS
'A. Distinguishing feature of
THE STARR
The ,Silver Spruce Singing Throat
The tone issweet t and clear.
We were fortunate in procuring a
number of Starr instruments and
Genette Records before the war tax
was out. Secure your Starr at the
old price. A large range of Gen-
ette Records to choose from.
H. E. RORKE
Office now in the Canadian
Express building
Your Roof.!
On the selection of your roofing
material depends the appearance,
value and durability of youe, building.
What kind of roofing could be bet-
ter than 3 ply of everlasting
SHINGLES.
The cheapest is not usudlIy the
best, although the best is usually the
cheapest.
We have the best in three different
grades, 2x, 3x, and 5x at popular
current prices.
AT BRUCEFIELD we also handle
all kinds of ROUGH & DRESSED
LUMBER, CANADA FIBRE
BOARD, CANADA CEMENT,HARD
& SOFT COAL, etc,
AT CLINTON we handle all kinds
of COAL & WOOD and CANADA
CEMENT.
Let us have your inquiries. We
think we can supply you.
J., m MUST,'l i D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD.''
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brumfield 11 on 618.
THE CDH EN RIR
Phone 4 5
For
Picnic Season
Supplies
Olives
Pickles
I1armalade
Jam
Grape Juice
Orangeade
Lemonade
Lime Juice
Fruit and Vegetables
of all kinds in season
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred WpWigg
ti
Manitoba Oats
Onr Manitoba Oats are of an ex-
cellenbquality and we have a small
quantity on hand which we are able
to osier at a very reasonable price on
account of buying seine time ago.
Do you expect o raise any baby
chicks this season P Our Baby Ohrck
Feed is composed of a mixture of No.1
Frain and is clear of dnet, We have
it in two grades—Fine and Coarse
A shipment of Seed Corn has just
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing varietios—
Itnprovecl Learning Early Bayley
Wisconsin No, 7 King Philip
Longfellow Yellow Flint
For I•Iogs and Cattle we have a
mixed chop made from equal parts of
oats and corn. Phis chop is grothnd
very. fine and makes an excellent feed
for fattening hogs and cattle.
Onr stock also ineindes the follow-
ing Hues—Garden Seeds in packets,
k asi first Sherbonin g, Clover and Grass
Seeds, Flour, Hon ,heed, Pcecl Flour,
Calf Meal, Rolled Oats, Sood
• Buckwheat and Barley
•Iligltost prices paid for wool aucl
grain. When disposing of your wool
abvlso us and eve will give you tate
best price obtainable,
We Jenki11s & Shifa
FLOUR AND F.El3t3
'honest Elevator 109, Residence 141
•
Custard
Powder
Delicious with all stewed and
bottled fruits, and can be
served hot es a sauce with all
kinds of Puddings.
TRY A PACKAGE
AT 15cts.
W. T. Diell
o The Hub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD
Any who wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leays
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictly cash. • E. Ward. • —34-tf
South End Grocery
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions'
We solicit your patronage
+sa
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
6185 V'PINTCD
fur knitters and learners
ALSO
OMR
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
Wk not wait
Till next Winter to
Tall< about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for 1Necla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. . Phone 53
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR AND FEED
CARLOAD OF
STANDARD HOG FEED
ON HAND
—ALSO•--=
PARIS GREEN •
--AND—
A QUANTITY• 01' SLABS
SUITABLE FOR SUMMER FUEL!
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
BROILERS WANTED
As the market is very higli e '
present you will find it;advisable to
dispose of your largest Chickens,
Fat Hens, and Old Roosters.
We are also in the market for
Young Ducks weighing 4 lbs each,
also 01d Ducks and Old Turkeys
that are in good condition.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU
SELL
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.
Phone 190; Holmasvilla 4 on 1l511.,
CREAM WANTED l
The domandfor our butter id in*
creasing.
To supply this .demand we regaire
more cream.
We request you to ship lie your
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prime, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for tans or further infotmta"
tiers to the
ftln Seaforth Creamery Co„
0. A, BARBER, MANAGER