HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-9-16, Page 41
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Business hofs-- G w 1R'. 1 elegraph office
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t t o'6 Saturdays As Talei;lcapb office
flights before holf
idays )0 pent, Canadian National ticket uiiioo !•
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- COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Soh o0
t Books and School S u
lies
The latest authorized text books and the
best value procurable in school supplies. •
' • Rohner Mouth Organs
Theold reliable organs that have b
g ,sen
out of etock for four years; -A limited
stock on hand at l to $2,50.
)
YI
s-1
The most satisfactory wool for swe'ters,
scarfs and shawls. An assortment of
twenty five sbad e. Put up in one and
two -ounce balls.
1
Jews Harps
We have procured a few dozen of these
scarce harps: Price 25c, to 40c.
(Nlade in England)
Monarch Wools
A. T. COOPER
CLINTON
The Value of Advertising of and
For Live Stork
(Experimental Farms Note)
To the well known, established,
breeders of live stock any advice on
the value of advertising is superflu-
ous for in the large majority of cases
it has been by proper advertising of
high class goods that they have built
up their business Ths purpose of
this article is to call the attention of
the smaller breeders, the beginners In
the business, to the possbilities in ad-
vertising any live stock which they
may have for sale For example ev-
ery year at the Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, there is -a deluge of en.
quiries as to the possibility of pur-
chasing young anmals of the varous
classes of live stock, Needless to say
the Farm is unable to •fill all wants
for obvious reasons such as being sold
out of the particular class of stock
Dancing
and
Music
The emotional side of the major-
ity of people cannot be satisfied by
Tree Libraries, Gymnasiumhs, Play-
grounds, etc. The love of moving the
• )ieamthy .body to the rhythm. Of music
in some foam of dancing is an in-
born peculiarity of the average man
and woman; with liquor and indec-
ent imusie, however, dances may do
more harms than bacteria. It is path-
etic to see in our lege towns and
cities young men and women rash
o dome dance hall to satisfy a
desire for amusement.
Peorde who have used up their
,Strengiilh in Danrcing, Late Hours,
Rich Foods or have, perhaps looked
Me long upon the Wine ivhen it was
Red and 'nave let 01d John Barley-
corn sap their vitality will find a
boon in the use of
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy.
11 well dispel 'khat tired feeling!'
fake away tibat feeling of depresalon
and nervonsness that comes from
lowered vitality and brings back the
healthy rich, red color to the cheeks.
It will nuke your beauty Bleep more
satisfying so that you will awake in
the mornings full of life and hope
and mere able to oarry on with the
day's work. The "habits • that hurt"
eau more easily be overcome if you
wilt use Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy to Strengthen the Nerves, to
add power to the Heart and to re-
vive and stimulate the circulation of
the Blood. Baty them Brom your
dealer, Ric a box, 6 for $2,50.
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist
wanted; not having animals of the age
or sex wanted; and not keeping re-
presentatives of the breed wanted. In
an endeavour. to assist our correspon-
dents to locate the animals they wish
to purchase it has often been found
and sometimes too late that breeders
right in their own vicinity had ani -
male of the -class of stock wanted for
sale, but as they had -not been adver-
tised Inc sale nor hack the intending
purchaser advertised his wants, both
parties missed- a chance io do busi-
ness which would have benefited both.
From the above it would seem that hits John Anderson left on Fri-
a more extended scheme of advertis- day last for an extended visit with
ing on the part of breeders who are friends in Iiolnlesville.
either in need of or wish to dispose of
stock would be profitable for all par- Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Ivison, who
ties concerned. This advertising need spent some weeks in Toronto, have
returned home.
klippen
Clinton.Nelms-fteeor
Tuesday of last. week .at the reg-
ular mentbly„mceiing• of the W.M.S,
nl: the Methodist Church Hansa, the
members took the opportunity . eV
presenting Mrs.W. II. Johnston of
[ippon, vivo -president, with a beau-
tiful copy of the now hymnal anti a
MissionarY !in Mrs, J ns
ton 1111.
ed the o(lice of president for a number
of years. Foilo4ing was the address
"Dear Mrs. Johnston,`
, We, the members of the
M. S, of the Methodist church,
wish to • express to you
our souse of loss at your removal to
Exeter ancd our appreciation of INC
splendid services you have rendered,
our Society. Your faithfulness In
attendance, through storm or sue
shine you were always at your post.
'Tour work hes been characterized by
zeal and earnest devotion and has
won the iiffeotions and eonfld'onee of
all your co-workers. Your departure
is deeply regretted. You have won the
highest regards of all who know you
best; we feel however that what will
be our loss will be Exeter's gain and.
our best wishes accompany you to
your new home and we trust that
God will spare your life for many
years. And now Mrs. Johnston, will
you please accept this hymn book
and Missionary pin as a small rein-
embrpnce from the Ilensall Methodist
Missionary Society; Mrs. E. McQueen
President; Mrs. D. A. Canteion, Sec.'
Mrs. Johnston although taken by
surprise thanked the donors in a few
well chosen words and assured them
that she expected still as often
as possible to attend their meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Upshail and two
children and also Mrs. Chas. Upshali
all of Port Elgin visited for some
days with Mr, and Mrs. W. French
and Mr. and Mrs,. F. Upshali. They
motored to Cromarty and Osborne on
Saturday and spent the day with
relatives, they left for their home on
Monday.
Rev. Jas. and Mrs. Hamilton 'of
Goderich were in St. Andrew's chttroh
on Sunday last, the former In his ca-
pacity as clerk of the Presbytery to
cite the congregation re Dr. Aitken's
resignation, and Mrs.. Hamilton,
president, of the Huron Presbyterial,
addressed the congregation in the in-
terest of that organization. Mrs.
Hamilton is thoroughly up in mission-
ary endeavor in the Presbyterian
Chnreh and was listened to with
great attention, it being thanksgiving
Sunday a liberal collection was re-
celved.
Mr. W. Fasken, our station agent,
has been spending some days with
Mrs. Fasken in Toronto, who is there
in the interest of her health.
Mr. Win. McKay of the fourth con-
cession of Tuckersmith visited London
Fair on Tuesday as also diel Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Terryberry.
not be very expensive. A small no-
tice in the proper column of the local
paper or in one of the farmspapers_
which is popular in the district would
serve the desired purpose quite ade-
quately. If. the number and quality
of the animals warrant it, a larger
advertisement , with an illustration
would be in order. •
Advertising is of course of partic-
ular value in disposing of breeding
stock or animals not in fit condition
for sale on the regular market. The
writer has in "liner one particular
class of stock namely, aged pun bred
dairy bulls of good quality and known
to be breeding good stock. Many of
these find their way to the butcuers
every year when -it would be Hauch to
the advantage of the breed as well as
to the frniers disposing of then and
lucky enough to get them, if they
were kept for further years of ser-
vice. A little time advertising would
in many cases accomplish this end.
Lastly advertising must be more or
less seasonable The greatest demand
for dairy cattle and swine breeding
stock is usually in the late winter and
early spring, while sheep.are more 511
denlend in late runnier and fall. Manthe` advertising to meet the seasonable
requirements and it can be done most
economically.
George W. Muir,
Animal Husbandman,
t
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay, God-
erich, announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth, to Mr. Da-
vid B. McDonald of Ripley, son of the
late Mr John S. 'McDonald, M. P. P.
the marriage to take place the lat-
ter part of September,
IMIr•. and Mrs. A. H. Clutton, God-
erich, announce the eegagement of
their only daughter, Jean Elizabeth,
to Mr. H. Roy Mason Toronto, on-
ly son of Mrs. Jessie Mason, Sea-
forth, the marriage to take place the
latter part of September.
1
1
ARE YOU A
Man or Woman
Brave ,enough to Face the Future'?
B1g enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Imntediately7'
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own'?
Energetic enough to bo snaking a good livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination/
Then clip this advertlltement.
I ill in coupon and send to
S. C. Cooper,
Box 1,
NEWS -RECORD OFFICE
Clinton, Ontario.
14.14113 r,:,',.,.,r
. r110,11,111rr irv,G, ., ,,, r,,.rrr.,
,Ileac B.orii,.r-..,,,Clay of
cin the year
Scifirseitiastatelicarieciizereseterecesitemeasileweiceekietweeseteseemeemeeeteestiessitteeecte
The prayer meeting will be in tike
Presbyterian church this week and as
it will be Dr. Aitken's farewell mee-
ting it is hoped a milliner will be
Present.
•
Much Sickness Due to •
Lack of Work
'1115 'healthy isede rrodu^.es mere
energy titan it needs to keep the
i-le„rt, Lungs and Bowels working,
This surplus- energy must bo spent
in mental or physical wonk. On the
other-hee -, people who world too
hard use their tescrvo strength and
wear out the system.
People who are inclined to Ner-
vousness, Constipation, or have 'any
of l ha Troubles of the Heart, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys. Stomach or Bowels
can grcatty improve the condition of
their heliith 11 they so desire.
If you worn too hard, take more
rent, 11 you work too little, take
more exercise, you will need mad.
icirie to correct the.tta:dbles caused
by your indiscretions 01111 to assist
mature to restore health. Then take
Hacking's
Heart and Norte Remedy
and if you require a laxative take
Blacking's
Kidney and Liver Pills
These two preparations will 'work
wonders and we 'Will gttaramtee
Ibeneiiciai results because we know
they will do so.
Mr. Wflsbn III, Eagleson, or Bay
field, writes ae follows; "I have
much. pl'e'asure in addressing you in
regards . to Hacking's wonderful
Heart and Nerve Remedy. 1 have
used quite a few boxes and I must
say they have Bono me a world of
good. Please send mo 5 more boxes
of I3aolsSngls Heart; and, Nerve Rem-
edy and 2 boxes of Hawk ing', Eicl-
noy, and Liver Pills"
If you too want to regain yon r.lost
health, then go to your nearest; Drag
Store and ask for Hacking's.
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist
BaU1 e1
Mr, Dulloan Sheppard of Galt is
the guest of his sister, -in-law, Mrs.
J, Tough, this week.
Miss Ethel Ramsay of ;Rochester,
N.Y; is the guest pf ` Miss Iviaud
Castle. '
Rey, WA, Elliott is holding evan-
gelisticMethodist
,
1 er le a
g.q isticservices os in tl
church this week.
Mr. Duncan of Stratford occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist enureh
on Sunday evening last in the inter-
est of the Dominion Alliance.
Rev, A. Macfarlane exchanged Pul-
pits with Rev. Tames Foote of Ex-
eter on Sunday last.
The Huron Presbytetliai of ' the
Women's Missionary Society met in
St, Andrew's church on Tuesday of
this week when about three hundred
delegates were present. The ladies
of'St,Andrew's provided dinner and
supper in the basement of the church
for the delegates.
The morning session, which opened
at 10 a.m., was conducted •- by the
13rucefield Auxiliary. This was fol-
lowed by the reading of the' minutes
by the secretary. Miss H. I. Graham,
and the treasurer's report by Mrs. J.
C. Greig, of'Seaforth. A very inter-
esting report of the General Council
Meeting, in Calgary was given by
Mrs, R. D. 'McDonald, of Stratford,
Mrs C. Monteith, of Kippen, gave a
report of the Provincial meeting, af-
ter which. some time was spent 111
business and discussion.
The Clinton Auxiliary conducted
the . afternoon session which com-
menced at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. Maciar-
hale, elf Bayfield, conveyed the gree-
tings of the ' Huron Presbytery. 'Mrs.
Harkness, of Wroxeter, who was for a
number of years missionary in Corea,
gave an earnest and inspiring ad-
dress. The president, Mrs. James
Hamilton; of Goderich was presented
with an "In Memoriam" certificate in
memory of her sister, the late Dr.
Marion Oliver, of India.
The programme closed with a three
minute address or echoes from the
Mission. Bands followed by a sumhhing
up by Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Mission
Baud secretary. Pleasing solos were
contributed by Mrs. Saunders and
Mrs. McKay of Goderich.
A resolution expressing the regret
of the Presbyterial at the removal of
Mrs. W. E. McArthur of Kipper' to
Toronto was passed.
The next meeting 1vill'lie held at
Goderich.
The Huron Presbytery "let on "the
same day, this tweeting taking place
in Trinity church. Two sessions were
held, forenoon and afternoon.
The village council has a number
of men engaged this week moving
the town hall to the property pur-
chased in the spring.
There 'passedaway on Sept. Oth,
at the hone of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Switzer, their beloved lit-
tle daughetr, Wide. Fern, aged two
years. The funeral took place Sa-
turday afternoon to Clinton cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. S. Anderson of Clinton, Friends
were Present from Goderich, Exeter,
Wingham, Hensel] ancl,Ciinton. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs.
Switzer, as they lost a babe only
three months ago.
RAND TRUNK SYS EM
TheDouble Track Route
-----between----.
IIIONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO,
Unexcelled dining ear service:
Sleeping ears on night, trains anit
parlor• oars on principal day trains,
Pelt information from any Grand
'truhk 't'tekot Agent or C. 17. Horn.
1118, 17lstrlot Passenger Agent, Tor-
enter, •
A, (5, Pattison, Depot Agent,
J0N11 RAN8I,'O111) tk' EON,
Phone 55,• tlptowii Agents
.11 54
Mr. and Mrs. Switzer wish through
The News -Record to thank the
friends for their kindness and for the
flowers sent.
While esalsting X11 the lxaarvest week
before last Mr, John Parr of
Gni township, fell while
attempting to climb in to tie mow
and was so sevbrely ,inju1'0d. be <lied
the dame evening,
While driving to London with some
friends last weep Mr, James Lawson
of. Exeter had
narrow a lar t w eaCApq when
crossing the0, T,'
R. track wltgie
the approach of the train could not
be seen for some distance. He
heard
110 whistle but just sighted the train
n1 tins° to • stop before the train
whizzed by, striking one of thelamp,
as it passed It was as cose a
shave' as anybody would want.
Exeter High, School opened last
week with 'an attendance of eighty-
eig'ht,
Miss Anna Li., eldest daughter of
Mr. ad Mrs, John Ba)lentyne of Brus-
sels, was "'harried last week to Rev.
T. E. Kennedy, pastor of Ethei and
Cranbrook Presbyterian churches.
On their return from a honeymoon
trip the couple will reside in the
manse at Cranbrook:
News of Happenings
in the Coun t l and
District
Dr. 3. M. Field of Goderich, who
WAS chosen by the Department of
Education for' the principalship of
the •ne1v college at Monteith, Nor-
thern Ontario, has declined the posi-
tion and will retain his present posi-
tion as inspector of the Public schools
Of Mast Huron.
James Hawthorne of Morris town-
ship WAS fined $200 and costs by
magistrate Reid- of Goderich at Biyth
the other clay for having 1n its po-
ssession beer and plash for the pur-
pose of manufacturing spiritmous
liquor.
Mrs. Walter Moore and family of
South Porcupine, have returned Thome
after visiting Auburn friends.
Mr D. Urquhart of Hensall has
sold his 'oat meal mill and grain el-
evator to Mr, Goo. T. Mitchell of
Ridgetown.
Mr and Mrs. D, Stewart of Wood -
steak, N, S., visited the lady's old
home in Grey township reeentty.
The store and dwelling attached at
Moncrieti, occupied by Mr. Rathweil,
was burned on Friday week, with
most of the contents. 1t is, not
known how - the •fire started,
Miss Mary Pate of -Lanarkshire,
Scotland, is visiting her uncle, Mr.
Robert Pate. Sr, of Blyth.
Mr. R. McLeod of Walton has sold
his threshing outfit to Mr. John
Clark. Mr. McLeod had been in the
business for forty years.
Mr, H. C. Soldon of Mensal] won
several prizes for his Percheron
horses at the Toronto Exhibition.
Mrs. Joseph Nicols of Fullerton.
was Shot in the arm recently by the
discharge of a gun as she opened the
door of a shed on a lot near her
home while searching far her chick-
ens, which had run into the shed. It
appears that the owner of the shed
had honey, stored in it and fearing
thieves, had placed a gun so that the
opening of the .door would discharge
it. The woman received a bad wound
in her arils. The practise o;f so pine •
-
ing a gun is against the law.
The Walker & Clegg :factory at
Wingham, which was to have been
let to a woollen manufacturing Com-
pany has been .sold to Mr. Wm. Gunn
of Saginaw, Mich., who will manu-
facture phonographs. A bylaw will
be submitted to the people for per-
mission to loan the new Company
$10,000 for seven years without in-
terest and to fix assessment on the
plant for ton years at4$10,000, The
Company is to invest $30,000 before
the $1.0,000 is paid overt The 'town
holds a first mortgage as security.
It is expected the company will em-
ploy about one hundred men.
While threshing was en operation
on the farm of Samuel Storey, Me-
Killop township on Friday, fire was
discovered on the straw stack, which
was immediately enveloped in flames.
The fire spread with such speed that
the separator, owned by Mr. La-
mont was destroyed before it could
be removed. 'The barn, together with
the season's crops, was a total loss.
The burning shingles were carried by
wind to .Mr. Storey's other barn,
about (10 rods distant on the bum ad-
joining, and it also was destroyed to-
gether with the sOhlson`S crops and
farm implements. Only for the hole
of neighbors the dwelling house
would have been burned also.
While at work on the house, Ar-
thur Buck, a neighbor, fell from the
roof and was severely injured. The
loss will exceed $10,000, wihicll is
only partly covered by insurance.
Hon. Manning Doherty, Minister
of Agriculture, opened Goderich Fair
last week, He was tendered a ban-
quet by the Fair officials anci citizens.
While painting the cornice at
Mayor Wig)e's house at Goderich on
Monday, Arthur Soasel fell to the
ground. He was rushed to the
General and Marine Hospital, where
it was found that one of life collar
bones and several ribs had been
broken.
TXI1111SDAY, SEL'TEMil)ER 3¢; If12Q•
This was a ,'lairdl" 01 a Layer
As rule, hens lay two or three
eggs and then plica 'a day, Some good
hens lay more before they take a clay
off and we have idl)own individual Ilene
to lay five and six dozen eggs and not
miss a day, but a record in long (US -
tame laying without it miss has, as
]! as
far we ]enow, been established
U
the 0xperhnental Farm, Poultry i)1-
vision at their ICentville,rN. S. Sta-
tion,where vllele a Barred Plymouth Rock
pullott laid 104.eggs in U1 .
1 oa •Ys
The Barred !bottle 'whose leg band
No. is 63, olid not start to lay very
early In fact her first egg was laid
on the 25th clay of January. She laid
two eggs and missed a,day, laid five
eggs and missed a day, four eggs and
missed a clay, one ogg and, a miss,
then two eggs, but on the 13th of
February she got down to business
and laid every day for the rest of the
month, every day in March, every clay
April, and every day in May "up to
the 27111 when she -took -two days off.
After this time site took an occasional
day off until the 201h of June when
she became broody. When' she went
broody her total record was 136 eggs
in 147 days.
F. C. Elforcl,
Dominion Poultry husbandman.
Mrs. Wilder of Goderich has gold
her fine residential property over-
looking the river and harbor to ivrr.
Shortreed of Pittsburg, Pa., who has
been spending the summer in Goder-
ich with his fan1iiy and who now in-
tends having a permanent !home',
Goderich golf enthustastes are
planning to have a golf, links and
club house They will probably de-
cide upon the river flats, where golf
was played before, as a eour5e.
Mr. John Elliott of London, a
brother of Mr. G. 101. Elliott of God-
erich, has been engaged as principal
of the Bowmanville High Selmer, al-
though he had retired frbnn teaching
some time ago. He t11ac1 held the
Bowmanville position on n previous
occasion.
A vote was recently taken in school
sections 2, 4 and 7 in regard to the
consolidation of these schools, The
vete in nos. h ad 7 was unanimously
in favor but that in No. 2 was some-
what mixed,
The marriage took place at the
Wingham Methodist •tlarsonage re-
cently of Gladys Viola Maude,
younger dauhgtor of. Mt'. and Mrs.
Geo. Tisdale of West Wawanosh, 10
William Henry Woods, elder son of
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Weeds of St.
Helens.
Mir. 5, C. Wilson. of Brussels has
botight 'rho confectionary . and Ile
cream business of 101 r, II, A,
wards of Goderich and gets posses-,
cion ".bout the middle of October,
A. nuber of Exeter youths visited
tine home of a local lardy the otheev-
enin11 and gave an i11117fetnptll AA1Y.-
004100rt , 11 was thought the laity had
'lscen married but ft appears the 'Mine&
was ineorreet,
'1'1te Progress of Cow Testing
Previous to the year 1918, thirty
five dairy record centres situated In
s provinces ix Itro i1 s with most of the 1varlc,
being clone in Ontario and Quebec had
been established Owing to many re-
quests from assistants, a change wog
made to meet,tho demands. A system
has been 1 1 a 0
ted
h , d which ena
p tiles'tt
t
Dairy branch to give Help to every r""
farmer, no platter where he is
sit-
uated and the cow testing work
nae
spread through all thc Prairie Prey,.
iiices and in sections of other pro-
vinces which were not formerly touch-
ed by the Dairy Record Centres.
Complete information . regarding the
d6Jects of cow testing and the pres-
ent plan for carrying on the .work is
given in 'bulletin number 58, Dairy
and Cold Storage Series . This bul-
letin. "The Progress of Cow Testing"
is by A. H. White, Esq., B. S. A, Sen-
ior Dairy Promoter, and may De se-
cured free upon application to the.
Publications Branch, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa. Some of the re-
sults obtained through eow testing
are, better methods of feeding and
breeding, more interest in the work of
the farm and increased production
with resulting:increase in the value of
the stock,
Western University
London, Ontario
eArts and Sciences
'>;<1 Y.i.4..dLcLne
POR
Fall Term Opens ,October 4th
INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Regristrar _.
2
Canada Can
—Reduce Her Taxes
--Pay Her War Debts
—Keep Workers Busy
—Make Farmers Prosperous
By Selling Her Surplus
Grain, Fruits,
Dairy Produce,
Manufactures
To the Nations of
The British Empire
The Key to the market is
Ships—
Canadian
Ships
b
The Navy.League of Canada
11'
The . Need for Cash Capital
The Investor's Opportunity
The
1934
maturity, at
93 and
interest,
which we
recommend
to those not
materially
affected by
the Income
Tax, will
yield you
61/4%
fdr fourteen
years.
In 1919 it was necessary to finance a
193,000,000 bushel wheat crop, worth
$333,000,000. This year, it is conserva-
tively estimated that a crop of 300,000,000
bushels, worth at least $600,000,000 will
require to be :financed.
Uvving to this heavy strain upon credit,—
the fabric upon which--Inodern business is
built,—a number of large concerns, which
required capital to provide for increased
costs and extensions, found • it difficult to
'do so by means of borrowing.
As a result, they are reluctantly com-
pelled to convert their surpluses, some of
which are naturally invested, in Victory
Bonds, into cash.
This condition,—supply temporarily ex-
ceeding demand, favors the purchaser
who buys Victory Bonds for investment.
This is the "investor's opportunity." 1t
has made it possible for him to buy these
bonds to yield an interest return unpar-
alleled in the history of Canada.
The
1
niaturi933t
y
(tax free)
at 963' and
interest;•
which we
recommend
to those with
incomes
ex$6cee,000dinga
year, yields
a net return of
Write for our pamphlet showing the advantages to be
derived from purchasing these securities at existing prices.
'Wood
Graitay & Convany
• Canadian Paeido 11011way Building
Toronto
iZot