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The Clinton News Record, 1920-11-25, Page 5• • r a • Clinton N.ew3- e0prd 11. t Bnstlnes$ Ilours- G KW, Telegraph office It . n Oi a p.m, ,5aturda *s. 0..1 ••le. . Telegraph office f3,t nights before holleitys l0 p, in. Cauacliaon Nnttonal eloket oilleo UOOPI 1R';a ST0107, NI WS Only 4 Weeks Tiii Christmas practical for, Christmas A 'gifti 1 would.l�e a few pieces of Genuine• 1 Aluminum u i Ware u x� � See our window 'display . for ;special prices 1,1 Nothipelike Pyrex as Oven Dishes e:4J r Gr i it I[hlrnW ���� "wut•w..� F. . s, :r- l3i • r „? LaborSuitable as Christmas Gifts A. T. 000P dLINTON Saves Fuel, Food and ;If 10 f ementenuerememeenexasemecerateeasesurearemeanremeneacassercape•gewee, 64 �) Broncho. B iter° This is a Stiffith, GUARANTEEDA.�.T-ER This halter has a guarantee tag attached to it. If you have a horse that can break it inside of one year the makers will repair or replace it free of charge. It is made three- ply, with a tough rawhide centre. We have a halter for every horse. Come in and look them over. T. A. McAsh & Son; Varna Isiaiemommmaa ..v The Carpets You Throw Away! They are the ones we want to save for you. No nailer how old, how dirty, how dilapi- dated, by our process they can be woven into Velvety Reversible Rugs u yr�x;rt , The Canada Rug Co., that are good enough for the most elaborate home, You won't realize how good these rugs really are until you see their beauty and feel their softness under your feet. • Send us this advertisement autth year' ya,.-.yam name and address for a free booklet 10:1 with fall information. ,..� Tie a rope aroundthe old carpet and; . getetelyra - send it to 98 Carling Street, • London, Canada eellaNIPSIMINVISMINIMIMINSMINININIatalnia TIKES! TIKES! TIRES! We have on hand a.atock of tires for quick sale Size 3dx3 5000 miles warranted, non. -skid, $23 4000 mies warranted, non-skid, $20 other sizes --prices in proportion Supply is limited, FOR SALE Motor Oyele with side car E. H. Epps & Son 9 Vari C Mullett 'i'ownsbiP The pupils of U. S. S. No, 10 will, have their amtual Christmas Concert on Dee, 21st. Kippen Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McGregor, an esteemed couple` of this village tole- Mated their oro'den wedding et the horse of thele ace, John, on Thursday oC,last week, )f'if'ty years ago they were married by the Rev. Wm, G •nhaaz of E •mondviile and went to � g live on the groom's farin on the tenth concession of Tuolcersnzitlt, About fourteen years ago they moved to Kippen, leaving the e farn to their son Alter a sumptuous dinner hece been served the compluterretied to the parlor andthe family took the oppor•• tunity of presenting Mr. McGregor with a•handsome gold heeded eerie suitably engraved and,Mrs. McGregor witl ea beautiful mantle clock. The house'aed table were nicely decorated gold and white predominating. The funnily consists of one sen and three daughters, John on the -homestead, Mrs. Wm.' Workman of Tuekersmith, Mrs. J•. W. Paterson of Toronto and .,ales. R. J. Cooper, just north of this village. Their grandson, Mr, Sproat Paterson and wife and child of To- ronto wore .also present, Baby Meir- ion being Mr. and Mra. McGregor's first greatg'ranclehild. They had the four generations photographed and we might add that Mr, Archie .Me - Gregor•, gi'oolnsman at the wedding of fifty years ago, was present and par- ticipated in the day's enjoyment, It is the wish of their friends in this ecminntn.ty that they may be •spared to celebrete their diamond jubilee. weeks. • et ever three r ee , club meets Y i • , 1 Shaeffer, wife and chit of P Per. tee . S e r, v child The Methodist church shed is be- ffforrler's, Mich, aro visiMessting in. atnef ing so generally used by the public at Arthurrthur's uncles, and other rea and Brussels that it has been decided to �?ndeWoikarelntcon- charge a fee to those outside the con- iLir. John Workman has been con - need to his hone by an attack defile , gregation who wigh to make use of its• nese. - i aecoi nidation, Membership tickets Rev. Mr. Macfarlane of BayfieldII� will be sold' at .$5 per annuma1 ad- vance in St, Andrew's church last I and a man will be placed at Sunday morning, As he was Meting the shed to see that rules and regula- te 1-1111sgreen to preach in the after- noon his car skidded and ran into the ditch just opposite Mr. Geo. McIey's and was considerably damaged but the Reverend gentleman escaped. in- jury. The ear had to be 'taken to Iionsall for reptiles and Mr. Mcfarlane proceeded on h;s way to take the ser- veces nt Tfillsgreen and Blake. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Paterson of To- ronto attended the Golden weakling of the Tatter's father and mother: Mrs. ans. McClymont is having a visit in London with her daughter, Louisa, and t other friends. Mr. Wm. Moore, who has been in Detroit for the past two years, came back last week and is occupying his house in the village, he reports many out of employment in that city. Mr. Alex. Monteith has been buy- ing and shipping large quantities of apples to New Ontario. Mr: Monteith has an active interest in taking ad- vantage of over abundance here in supplying those who are not so well supplied. Mr, J. Detweiler has a large gang of men „pressing hay at the farm of Mr. Wm. Doig, he having purchased Mr. Doig's entire • crop of hay. 1 LIVE MERCHANT'S recognize Advertising, not tis ea expenditure,., but, It as an ' vestment, Persistent use ai THE CLINTON NEWS CORD will verify this. taeareSkair a•~,! rr f %' News of Happenings, in rte Count and District lVl D, Denman has taken rural hail routes Nos, 4 and 5, Brussels, and during the summer can attend to both, Using his eau, During bad weather he will- be obliged to engage a second conveyance. ' Death carne with etartiing sudden- ness to Mi. John Bowden; third eon• cession of Stephen on Wednesday of last week. He was in the barn 6 son pulping his in roots when he was stricken wtih paralysis and ex- pired a few moments afterwards. D83rd yeas in his d y eat, and respected by all who knew Born nr Devonshire England, he came to this county 48 years ago, and for, -3a „Years had lived on the farm where he died, Ile is survived by .one son, Wile giant, his wife predeceasing hint 11 years ago. The 'marriage toex place at St. Michael's church,. Plyth, on Wedne$- diiy of last week of Miss Kathleen McCaughey of that village and Mr. D. 3, O'Reilly of McKillop. After a roo- ter trip Mr, and Ii r%. O'Reilly will reside 'on the grooin's farmpear Beechwood, The contributions at the anniver- sary services at Main Street Metho- dist chtivch, Exeter, amounted to ov- er nine hundred dollars. mur•nberry letera y Club met in S. S. No. 5 the outer evening for reor- ganization, the following officers be- ing appointed: president, Alvin ' Smith; first vice, Ddna Hastings;stings, - L Se cond vice, Enuna Havcty; secretary, Leslie Fortune; treasurer, E. Adair; journal editor, Leslie Deans The feeth°en Sunday of Jane Laidlaw, enc of the oldest and meet highly zespee- tti4 residents of the town and wicker of the late J. l', Brine, The deco:Med who WAS born in Ayrshire, Scotland in 1,829, had resided in Seaforth foe 70 years, Five of a family survive: Mfrs, Holnistead, senior; Mrs, Peter' Scott, Brneselsi William, of Toronto, end Misses Jennie and ,Frances at home. , Special services- in e iioetion with the r'eoponing' of Egmondville Pres.. rhurch wernucteon Sundaybyteien bycthey, Jaemcoesd•Wilsdon, of DoveryDurL road r Toronto, th L cherish being crowdedto the doors, Monday evening a fowl supper was served un- der,' the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Trivitt Memorial rectory, Exeter, on Saturday, •when Florence Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebnev, became,, the wife of Mr. Stewart Alexander Merano, of Bid- dulph township. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, A, A, Trmnpeit, and the couple were unattended ' Af- ter a short honeymoon they re- side on the groom's farm in Bideiuleh, CANADA'S .MERCHANT MARINE. • ORDER IN COUNCIL SIGNED. The following , Order in Council was signed by the Governor-General on November 12th and published in The Canada Gazette on November 20th. It will, therefore, become law on December 1st: burned, Pres - Whereas a Kippen, Hillsgreen and Blake petition has been re- byterinn churches have extended a calved from electors of the County of call to the Reeirir•. Lundy of Walton. tions are carried out. Mr. David Miliey, a merchant of Godorieh, died early Saturday in his eightieth year. Mr. Miller came out from Glasgow about sixteen years ago. His wife and a family of three daughters and four sons survive. Mr, Norman J. Treleaven of Dun- gannon has decided to locate in To- ronto and before his departure from the home burg the Oddfellows gave him a•farewell at their lodge rooms, the evening being spent in games and music. He was presented with an ad- dress and a, ring.' Mr. Wm. Brophey, undertaker, God- erieh, met with a curious accident at a funeral at Kingsbridge one day last week. He was turning the motor hearse anter the funeral and did not notice a. clothes line which was in the way. The wire caught hint under the chin, inflicting a nasty gash. Mr. D. Sullivan of Kingsbridge,. who was rid- ing with him, also got a couple of teeth knocked out and had his face cut. The Kintail physician fixed up. their wbunds but on Mr. Brophey's return home a Goderich doctor put in four stitches in his throat. Mr. W. D. Sanders of Exeter was in East Elgin Iast week addressing the electors in the interests of the Farmer candidate, who was elected on Monday. 1VIr. Ed. Lawson of Auburn has bought the saiv mill of Mr. Taylor of East Wawanosh and will move it to the site of his own mill which was Huron, in the Province of Ontario, Praying for the revocation of the Or- der in Council which brought Part II of The Canada Temperance Act into force in that County; And whereas such petitionnappears to satisfy the requirements of the Act in form and content; And whereas - the Secretary of State reports that he is of the opinion that the desire of the petitioners would be met by the suspension of the 'opera- tions of the Act in • accordance • with the ,provisions of chapter 30, 7-8 George V, "An Act to amend An Act in aid of Provincial legislation Pro- hibiting or restricting the sale or use of intoxicating liquors" and is satis- fied that the provisions of The Ontar- io Temperance Act are as restrictive as the provisions of the Canada 'Tem- perahce Act,— Therefore His Excellendy the Gov- ernor General in Council, on the re- commendation of the Secretary of State and in pursuance of the provis- iees of chapter 30 7-8 'George V, above referred -to, ii pleased to sus - spend the operation of the provisions of The Canada Tetitperance Act in the "County -of Huron; in the province 'of Ontario-, and doth hereby declare the same to be suspended, such suspen- sion to commence ten days after the date of the publication hereof in the Canada Gazette and to continue as long as the Provincial- law remains* as restrictive as The Canada Temper- ance Act. RODOLPHE' BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council TAKING LIBERTIES It's terrible the liberties some people will insist upon taking with the majesty of the law. You meet the police constables on the street, and they look at you with such ferocious mien that the little boy quackes in hisshoes whilst you wonder whether your Iatest'escapade has leaked out, You would never dream of jollyling one of them, or advising him, to ,pull down his vest and wipe off his chin, flow, would you? Yet I saw autoists the other day deliberately knock down one of these upholders of the law and order; yes, and not only so, but. the diver .actually said something wiieti.be saw him lying prone on the ground, and had he dared I really be - Heim he would have riddeh ov- er him. As you can readily imagine, however, this "cop" was a silent po- liceman"; you daren't knockdown one of .the other,+ kind, yott know, though it is Whispered that a live oho was iceocice l' down teeontier in Guelph mid no one heard a wont ahout it. •—Guelph Herald' Mr. John Pendergast of Egmond- ville died last week at the age of eighty-five. Mr. Pendergast lived in Hibbert and Tuckersmith townships for seventy years and assisted in or- ganizing S. S. No. 4, of which he was the last of the original ratepayers. His wife and a large family survive. The Presbyterian congregations at St. Helens and .L'''ast Ashfield have ex- tended a unanimous call to the Rev. D. Currie, D. D., of Beaverton in the Presbytery of Lindsay. The case is being dealt with by the Presbytery of Maitland. On Thursday last a number of Gar- vin arFie yonug men appeared before the magistrate at Winghann to answer to a charge of interfering with one Ben- jamin Goldstein of the sante village. The boys were fined and bound over to keep the peace for one year. Howick township unyeiled a monu- ment erected to the memory of the soldiers from that township who fell in the war at Forchvieh on Thursday last. The weather was cold but a large 00000urse of people gathered for the unveiling ceremonies and stood for two hours. Amongst the speakers were: John Joynt, M. P. P., Lt. Cola Pritcbatt of Fergus, and the local eletgy. Reeve Doig unveiled the monument, which stands on a eon - Crete foundation and la of the best Canadian granite, surmounted by 'a full-size, figure of a soldier. The whole stands sixteen feet above the base. At the feet of the soldier ap- pears the names of the nineteen nnen who gave up their lives. On the sides appear the names of the principal battles 'in which they engaged. At the back is a wreath and the dates of the war. The figure of the soldier is a in lull trench equipment depicting a man just coming out of the line, He has received a letter from home and stands in meditation. The Dungannon creamery was burned at noon on Thursday last, the fire starting while the staff were at dinner, originating in the engine room. The machinery and most of the contents were burned, though soma butter was got out. The com- pany cieelare their intention of build- ing again. Albert Stratton of Grand Bond was sentenced by Judge Dickson last week to six months, less one day, in the county jail and to pay a line of $400 foe attempting to procure an abortion on 4t young girl of the same locality, railing to pay the finee another six months will be added to the sentence. There is also a charge of perjury inipcnldifig against the yoniig Man. The death oceuered after a peotrae- ted illness at (ler residence it Sea - TIl1JRSDAY, NO"YBMI3ii''rti 25,: 11) shoes, and Canadian -made flour, em - prising the cargo. The South Amer,. Man trade Is hi100l11it4 an important factor to Canadian manufacturers, via the "Netienal," ships of Cauadn, but before the service was inaugur•- ated, ell of this business was handled threngh American ports. The importance of this aspect of the Canadian .export situation can- not be over-estimated, Every hi - ler preserved to Canada through the handling of Conacllnn freights in Can Adieu ships and 'box cars, is a dol- lar on the right side of the business ledger of the country. As soon as Olt 111 tut t r of ac niers and shippers, who trade oversea, realize this Canadian vessels are certain to secure tonegge c scale 1z anever approached before The 13iitis t Board T 1 of Tracie estimated recently, according ,eo a statement published by the ;Guaranty Trust Company of New York, that "the net earning of British shipping this year will amount to approximately $2,200,000,000,00, which sum, the Board says will not only offset Great Britain's excess of imports over ex- ports for the year, but give the king- dom a favorable balance of 1100,000,- 000,00, Shipping, according to the British Board of Trade, thus will have' brought in sufficient return to he - store Great Britain to her former po- sition of a creditor nation." Using Canadian ships and keeping our freight earnings in Canada, would help most certainly to overcome any unfavorable balance of trade we might have with foreign countries. So this "Sea Consciousness" is real- ly fraught with vital significance to all theeo p ole of Canada. When one thinks of how the ships of England have nosed their way into all the cornersall of the seas; of 110w a 1- i past untold wealth has been•e n Oltld into'"Tight it nT•g tt Little Islauul in the North Atlantic; or how through her slips she has expandedher trade un- til it became world-wide then found .cargo space to help handling the goods sent out by other nations; only then does the true inwardness of the situation begin to be realized. Every pound of Canadian precincts shipped front a Canadian port speeds up our maritime growth, and strengthens our national prosperity. A little while ago, the Navy League of ,Canada was campaigning in the Dominion for the development of what they called "the Sea Conscious Spirit Among Canadians." No doubt many busy ,people, -who heard the appeals, wondered what it was all about and why Canadians, riot noted for'going down to the sea in eli s" should be asked. to develop such• a "consciousness." There seems b failuregenerallyth e to C a ito graspL signif:eance of Canada's entry among the shipk,wners for the handling of the commerce of this country over- seas in the fleet which is being oper- ated by Canadian Government Mer- chant Mavine Limited in conjunction, with Canadian National Railways. The development of the fleet with •a program of sixty three new steel ves- sels, thirty eight of which are al- ready constructed and in service, is one of the most spectacular of the twentieth century, and is easily, in its effect upon Canadian trade, the largest single Canadian development within the last two decades. Two new vessels have been turned over recently to the Company .for opera- tion; the "Canadian Carrier" and the "Canadian Squatter," each of 4,575 tons. These carne down to Montreal in two parts from the Upper Lakes Shipyards at Port Arthur and Wel- land, respectively, where they 'were built, and. were joined at the Canad- ian Metropolis. The "Carrie" left on her maiden voyage to Glasgow, Oat: - her 70th, and the "Squatter" is to go into service shortly. Another vessel the "Canadian Mariner" is to be add- ed tp the list soon. She is being built at Halifax. These "National Ships of Canada" 41 of which are al- ready in service are 'being kept con- stantly on the go. From both sea- boards in Canada they are reaching out to all the big world ports, carry- ing Canadian -made goods abroad and bringing to us the merchandise we purchase in other lands. We will set clown exactly what these ships were doing the last day of October this year, that Canadians may understand the amazing story of their activities. In the North Atlantic, or British, trade, at London England, the "Can- adian Aviator" was discharging .car- go. At Liverpool the "Canadian Ranger" and the "Canadian Congaer- or" had arrived and at the same port, the "Canadian Seigneur" was loading for Canada. The "Canadian Settler" was discharging cargo at Manchester, and the "Canadian Trapper" at Car- diff. The "Canadian Volunteer" was at Glasgow unloading and the "Can- adian 'Voyageur" was loading at Car- diff. This makes nine vessels of the Canadian National fleet in British Ports alone on that date. Moreover the "Canadian Carrier" was in the Gulf of St. Lawrence bound for Glas- gow. The "Canadian Navigator" was nearing Glasgow and the "Comedian Signaller" was at ~Glasgow. The "Canadian Otter" was on the way to London and the "Canadian Raider" for London and Cardiff; the "Canad- ian Miller" was loading at Montreal for Liverpool. In the Cuban and Ja- maican trade, the "Canadian Adven- turer" was homeward bound with a cargo of sulphur from Sabine, Texas. The "Canadian Sower" was discharg- ing cargo at Quebec; and the "Can- adian Trader" had sailed from Havan- a for Montreal. In the Barbadoes, Tritd.idad and Demerara service, the "Canadian Beaver" cleared from Syd- ney, Nova Scotia, outward bound, and the "Canadian Farmer" from Trini- dad, a• the "Canadian Ob- server": Canada; seryfo er": was discharging cargo at Montreal. In the South American trader the "Canadian Victor" loading at Montreal, and the "Canadian Plant- er" was .unloading at Rio de Jan- eiro; the "Canadian Spinner" was tut - loading at Buenos Ayres. On that date, in the newly -established Indian trade, Froin the Atlantic 'side, the "Canadian Pioneer" was east of the Suez, in the Indian Ocean between Karachi and Bombay; from which port she was to continue to Colombo, up the east coast of India to Calcutta, Rangoon, Singapore, Straits Settle- nients and on to the Dutch ports of Batavia and Sarabuya, in Java. In the Pacific service, the "Canadian Ex- polter" was discharging at Melbourne in Australia; the "Canadian Inventor' was on her way between Melbourne and :Vaneonver, It .would be an education for most Canadian to watch the loading of one of the "National" ships, the "Can- adian Victor" for instance, loading for Trinidad in the British- West In- dies, Rio de Janeiro and Santos in Brazil, Montevideo in Uruguay and Buenos Ayres in the Argentine the public, A large variety of Canadian - made goods were lowered into the holds; all classes of 'agricultural uta- chinery, lumber from variota sections of the country,-Caeadiatt-made Hueter eats, Canadian -made cement, bottles for Angostura Bitters and the liquor evade it Trittidad, barbed Pito from our trtilis, bar -iron, drums of cable fee electrical :purposes, cases of rubber • ROD AND GUN To the hunter or fisherman looking for new places to hunt and fish, Rod and Gun in Canada for December will prove invaluable. In a splendidly illustrated article, W. L. Edmonds, the well kpowrr writer, graphically pictures the wild life of the Dominion, including the North West Territories. Bonnycastie Dale takes his readers with hien on a goose shooting trip af- ter the big Canadas. In a reminis- cent style Judge Fraleck describes the good old days in an interesting, story of the Wayside Inn. The dog that is growing in favor every day is the Airedale terrier and in addition to the splendid cover painting by F. V. Williams, he has a Story entitled, "Pluck" that will appeal to everyone The various departments, Guns and Ammunition; Fishing; Conservation; Trap Line and Kennel are up to their usual high standard. ROD AND GUN IN CANADA is published monthly by W. J. TAYLOR, LIMITED, WOOD - STOCK, ONT. • The eight-year-old son oe H. Pel- letier of Levis, Que., has offered to give some of his skin to save his ten- year -old sister, who was severely burned. Sugar sold retail in Montreal at 12 to 13 cents, the loivest price since the peak was touched on July 26. Two women and seven children were burned to death in a farm house at Pedoue, Mataue County, Que, Saved Lives of Husband and Wife gt Nunnis a pathetic instance of a little Toronto family, sadly handleapped owing to the War. The young husband suffered a ser- ious head wound at Passehondaele. Months later, ho was invalided home to bis wife said two little ague. But the trouble was not over. Vio- lent convulsions followed. Finally the dangerous operation of remov- ing a bone splinter from the brain was performed, and the man is re- covering. Just as happiness seem- ed within their grasp, the wife developed tuberculosis. Never of rugged health, anxiety and care had exhausted her strength. If her lite was to be saved, complete rest was Imperative. Ilat the money--- - To -day, thanks to those who back for 3co ,roe Hospital n the Mus k I' up Consumptives, she is there, gaining daily under careful tre tlrient anti before longthe family will be re -united. William Gane, 54yeregunaiA.venue, Toronto or to (leo. A. Reid, Treas- urer, 298 College Street, Toronto, hat! Sell lay farm and move to town? No Chance! Why Should X?" • I HAVE every advantage— everycomfort—every comfort every con- . _ venience they have in tibwn and many they don'thave.' My wife is the happiest women in four counties. you couldn't drive my children away with - a machine gun. Life on our farm is one round ' of pleasure for every one since we installed the P4WT FMIfI FLECraIe POWL'a AND ttCHT i Wehave lots of bright, safe light in every room in the house—in the yard louse water in the1 and barns. Running d a laundry in thcellar—an electric washing machine and iron—power to run the churn—cream separator, grind- stone, in fact we do most of the chores •=? by electricity. You won't know whatyou're missing until you get a Silent Alamo for your farm, You can•see one in operation and find out all about it at Corless &Ironer, Hardware and Electrical. Phone 53 Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Ternp1etan'O Rheumatic Capsules Have brought pod health to ha lert-tnilllon sufferers. A healthful, moneysaving remedy, well known for fifteen years, pre. scribed by doctors, sold by drug- gists, $1.00 a box. Ant; our agents or write for a fre�gqtrial package. nig ng W., Toronto Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist Mtn TheDouWie Track Route between ---- MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT and CHICAGO, Unexcelled dining car service.. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on _principal day, trains. Frill information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn- ing, orning, District Passenger Agent, Tore onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. JOHN RANSFORD it SON, - Phone 55, Uptown Agents ARE YOU A Man or Woman Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your - Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough, to Provide for your own? Energetic 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, Box 6. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario. 1, • -••,•1 • AAs NAME ADDRESS Date Born, a , . , 'day of ...........in the year reerineettesieweentaaasegentraketteseeesememamemeacauuvEaar.. eameicee.00 ar mmsrbaw'ltlitra .4: