The Clinton New Era, 1920-7-29, Page 2PAGE 2
MANY OLD FACS
E & NEW NAME, BUT; THEFMST NATIONAL PARTY CABINET
IliR. CLINTON NEW ERA
1{ON4.D.REtD I-ION.si.A.CALDE goo A.8.IFTON
i!Wacys Tmirtigration estate
1-lo1`t,cS.T0LMIE HON .C.BALLAN VHR 61RH•RRAYTON
Agriculture. Marine , . 'Finance
HON, CJ. DOI-tERTV P t es B GenDINl
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HON•FT3 M�CUR Y,, if ON 6IDEO tt}RoEhRTSON
PublicWorh,s °7Lnbor
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HON i SPINNEY c5IR.EOW.T{EMP
Q IJithout Portfolio
JIf2.�.FosTeR HON.ARTHUR.MEIGHE!`f
Trade ScCotrlmerce . PRIME MINISTER
51R.rl.LOUGHEED
Interior
HON.R.WIGMORE HON.1-11lITHRiE
Customs 1411.1 iia_
.,,ateNews
theiI
ZURICH,
COME TO CLINTON AUG, 2nd
Mr, • Geo. A. Brisson has sold his
100 -acre farm on the Goshen Line: sou
lit to his neighbor, Mr, Sltnan Hoffman
•who takes possession next shring, .
Rev, Roy M, Gip' Woodstock son'
of Mr, and Mrs. Moses Geiger of the
village was twisted' in 11olY matrimony
with Nurse Eveha A, Wildfang (taught-
eraof the late N, Wildfang and Mrs, N,
Wildfang Elmwood, at the Evangelical
parsonage, Chesley, The ceremony was
performed by Rev. N. A. Kellerman, is
friend and. acquaintance of the groom
frons boyhood days, Rev.,Geiger was lie
eased to preach by the Canada confer-
ence ordained by the Hamilton Cbtrf'r
ence of the Methodist Church :it their
recant session and stationed . at Rock
wood and Eramosa.
i iric:»
t.
LONDESii3ORO.
A good old .fashioned basket picnic
will be held under the auspices of the
Women's institute at the home of Mr.
W. Brigham on Thursday afternoon,
August 5th, There will be different
sports Including a baseball match be-
tween the Londesboro boys and the
13th con, boys also races for fat men
and worsensand others, it band is expect
ed to be present, Free for all. Every-
body come and bring your basket.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Fred Morgan and Virtue return
er home. to Port Stanley with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Sterling on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Byrner is visiting with her broth
er Mr. A. McGuire,
Miss V. Bennet of Blyth is visiting
with her sister Mrs. R. Sloan.
Mr. J. Little and Hazel and Mr. C.
Shower of Winghaln spent Sunday with
Mr. John Tourance.
The successful entrance pupils of
this part are Marion MacDougall, Vera
and Verna Cox. Congratulations.
Mrs. Sales of Brantford spent a
few days with Mrs. C. MacGregor.
• Misses Marion MacDougall and Freda
Sterling returned! home Saturday after
spending two weeks vacation in Port
Stanley.
Miss Georgina Hulic returned to
London Monday last with her friend
Miss Mills.
.tt8 per. ton around here. Crop is fairly
good thanks to the repeated showers
of the past mouth.
An old resident .of this locality, Neil
Milloy by name died at the Homeof the
Aged art Saturday at Clinton. He was
over So years old.
On the eve of her departure to To-
ronto, Mrs: James Fox was presented
with a life membership' by the W. M.
S. of Melville Church,
Misses Hazel Stewart and Doris Ross
have passed their exantitiation as kin-
dergarten teachers. The latter has been
engaged; to go to Fort William.
Miss Irene Forbes was operated on at
Wingham Hospital last week and is
progressing favorably.
Hilton, 8 -year-old son of George E.
and Mrs. Speiran is dead of diphtheria.
Three other members of the family who
were 111, are recovering.
O A.STOTI IA
For Infants and Children
in Use FoNOver 30 Years
Always bears.
the :12;: u
Signature of
CONSTANCE.
COME TO CLINTON AUG. 2nd
On Tuesday efening July 20 Mr.
-
Win. McIntosh passed away from this
'C. Rintoul a well-to-do farmer of World of Care. He had been a suffer.
this `locality, dropped dead Wednesday er for a couple of months which was
at his home as he was about to retire born with christian patience. He. was,
for the night. He had worked all day born in Scotland in 1834 and calve,
in the field and was feeling as well as ; to Ontario when he was 13 years old,
usual. Mr. Rintoul was 62 years of age, i with his parents and settled in Tucker:
and is survived by his wife and an act smith. He was married to Elizabeth.
ult family. ;McMillian of Staffa 57 years ago who
All of the Brussels pupils who -wrote remains to mournr. His loss, also one (Mu
at the entrance to the high school pas- gltter Mrs. John Mills of Harlock. He
sed five taking honors. This is in keep- has one brother Hugh in Saskatoon
ing with past records for many years. Sask., and one sister Mrs. J. N. Elliott
Green hay has been selling at $15 to in Washington, D. C. He was buraied
in Contance Cemetery, Rev. Mr, En-
derson officiating at the House and
.;rave Quite a number attended the
funeral from Staffs, Brucefield and
other places. He was 86 years old,
Mrs, N. McIntosh and Mrs. John
Mills wishes to thank the many people
who were so kind to them during the
illness and death of Mr. McIntosh,
We congratulate Mr, Fred Fowler on
his three pupils passing the entrance
exams, viz: Violet Scott, Phebie Wake-
field and Louise Lawson.
•
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stephenson and
son visited' friends in the village on
Monday.
Jno. Cole of Abeline Kansas is visit
ing Isis sister Mrs. Thos, Pollard and
calling on old friends,
Mrs, N, Stephenson and her mother
Juno. Cole of Brussels spent Monday
with the litters daughter Mrs. F. Polard
Quite a number attended the funeral
of the ate S. Pollard formerly of this
village.
Pin Your Faith, to
Hobbs Gold'MecIaI Lines
"ATTENTION!"
VERY article you buy at any of the following
hardware stores will give you " Distinguished
j : Service " if you make sure when buying that it
' ,bears the famous GOLD MEDAL Label.
" Quality " and " Hobbs Gold Medal " mean the
:same. Look for the Gold Medal :Label --a sytr bol
.of service. You'll find it on Earvest Tools Garden
Tools, Safes, Lawn Mowers, Sewing Machines,
Roofing, Washers and Wringers, Cutlery, Sporting
Gbods, Refrigerators, Binder Twine, eta.
For Sale by
;A11 First-class Ha rdwar.a Dealer3
tlA1, d.7r. _ a�u•,
Golden Jubilee at
St. James Church,
Seaforth, Ont.
EXETER.
COME TO CLINTON AUG. 2nd
The work on the new cement main
street completed Friday and the con-
tractor has already commenced work
on the country section of the road
north of the bridge,
of the bridge.
James Street Church and the Trivitt
Memorial church sunday schools held
a very successful picnic at Grand Bend.
There was a large attendance and the
weather was ideal which helped to make
a most delightful outing.
Mr. S. K. Davidson of London is
staying at the rectory.
Three Days Ser:^ice Held — In-
structive and Inspiring
Sermons.
Seaforth July 21—The services in
connection with the celebration of the
golden jubilee of St. James Church
which commenced Monday evening and
continued for three days, were of .a
most interesting and impressive char-
acter, large audiences being present on
eachoccasion, An inspiring sermon was
preached on Monday evening on the
"Indestructibility of the Church," by
Rev. Father Nagle, B. A. followed by
the benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, and on Tuesday evening Rev.
M. D. O'Neil delivered an informing ad-
o
dress on the Sacrifice of the Mass—
the Centre of Religious Worship in the
Roman Catholic church." On Wednes-
day morning grand solemn high mass
episcopi celebrant was celebrated by
Rev. P. McCabe, a former pastor, as-
sisted by Deacon Rev, F. P. 'White and
Sub -Deacon Rev. T. P. Hussey, after
which' an able and appropriate jubilee
sermon was preached by Rev. F. J. Bren
San of St, Peter's Seminary, -
Built in 1868
Building operations were commen-
ed in 1868 and the church built by the
xhulsday, July VIM, 1920.
size now, Flouts, Pears and cherries do
not seem to be as. plentiful as usual,
Carman Tobbutt took second class
jtonours in the exams for Junior Pub -1
lie School Graduation, lie was front
S,5 No 4, lie took the highest mark in'
history that was taken in West Huron,
Also in Rotting he had the •highest
mark that was taken by anyone trying
the exams, in Georprapliy, lits mard
was 85 and in Reading 43 out of a pos-
sible 50,
asir. Mike Stock end Fred Olins from
Holutesville along with Mr. Leonard
and Alvin Leonard'and Mrs. Qeorge Cro
oks motored downto Woodstock :on
Sunday; The late, 'Robert Johnston of
that city was a very close friends of
theirs,
The crop of wild raspberries is Pm
tically no good this year. The wotrien
• will miss the berries but It will save the
DATE FOR REFERENDUM
IN ONTARIO NOT SET
reports to the Contrary, Says
Still Undecided, NotWithotandingt
Ottawa
GODERICI'I TOWNSHIP sugar,
A number attended the nig day at
COME TO CLINTON AUG. 2nd Blyth on Wednesday,
Mr, J. W. Ortwein of Hensall was in
this, part on Thursday of last week,
Mrs, Chas. Leonard and two children
from Bright returned hone on Friday
after spending a fortnight with relat-
ives on the 16th concession,
Quite a number of farmers have cut
their fall wheat although the rains of
late have hindered them. The fall wheat
is a very good crop this year,
Miss Eivira'Churchill was successful
in obtaining her first class certificate
tended Facult
Mr. and Mrs. Routon, of Hamilton,
are visiting the latter's parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bissett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moir and two
children of Nanton, Alta., are visiting,
Mrs. John Moir.
Mr. Willfan Kydd of Usborne suffer-
ed a nasty accident when driving a hay
rake. The line broke throwing the rake
against a post. Mr. Kydd was thrown a
considerable distance and had several
ribs broken.
Miss Reta Rowe and Miss Taylor,
pupils of Mrs. E. J. Wethey, have suc-
cessfully passed their violin examinat-
ion at the London Institute of Musical
Art,
Wild raspberries are a very poor
crop around 'here this season.
You are not
expo rlment-
ing When
yyou use o 1)1'.
'Ul,a5t s Qint.
anent for Eczema and Skin Irrita-
tions..It relieves at once and grade-
stiry heals. the akin. Sample box Dr.
Chase's Oliitment free if you mention this
WIOD'S PHOSPHODINE
The Great English Preparation.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. .Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and`BraiaWorry,
Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart; Failing Memory.- Price 52 per box,3;
for 55. Sold by all druggists, or mailed:in plain
pkg. on receipt of price.. New pamphlet mailed
free.WIE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TORONTO,ONT.
for teaching. She has at y
during the past year.
in some parts the grain has been
rather badly knocked down by the. wind
and rain storms. The hail which fell in
some parts during the storm on the
Sunday before last did some damage too
Fortunately it didn't visit many Sect-
ions. -
Mrs, Fred Leonard was called to
Woodstock on Friday owing to the
death of Mr. Robert Johnston. Mr, John
Ston is known by a number in this sec-
tion as he has been in the cheese busi-
ness for many years and has visited
llolmesville cheese factory regularly.
The prospects are that there will be •
a vary good crop of apples this fall as
the apples on the trees are a very good
^boxc all denle-rslers rdmnnson� Bates
Limited. Toronto
GRAND BEND
COME TO CLINTON AUG. 2nii
An enjoyable juvenile masquerade'
fas put on at Eccleston's Casino . an
Monday night when some 50 girls
from three years old up to 14 years de-
lighted a large number of onlookers..,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Coughin of Toron
to are to occupy one of Mr. Joseph
Lawson's new cottages for the season,
and are expected this week,
Mr. Chares Gibbs intends erecting a
large community garage at the hear of
his park.
*Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth, Wisby and
family of St. Catharines; Mr. and Miss
Hamilton of St. Marys and Master
George Vice, of Elmira spent the Week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Oliver.
Miss Edith Peddle, Gladys . Turn -
late Very Rev. Dean Murphy of St. bull, Beatrice Turnbull Fergus Turn
i'Columban being the mother dhurch for
the whole district for many year's pre-
ceeding the erection of the present stat
sly edifice which was dedicated by the
lite Archbishop Walsh, and opened for
divine service in 1870. The late Rev.
Father Siiea was the first resident prie
at, After a pastorate of a munber of
years he was succeeded by the late
Father McCabe., who was followed by
Father Kennedy who in addition to this
parish had Brussels as a mission.
During th-e ministry of Rev. Father
McCabe tine present handsome resi-
dence was built. He was followed by
as• Fathers Corcoran and Nortltgraves, who
were spiritual shepherds over the con-
gregation until their death. During' the
incumbency of the present priest, Rev.
E, F. Gaetz, extensive improvements
have been made on the Church pro-
perty wlriclt ds now one of the finest
lin Westerns Ontario and 'the congregat
ion has made unprecedented! progress.
Excellent music was provided by. tine
choir under tine leadership of Mrs. J.
O'Connell,' It was deeply regretted that
His Lordship Bishop Fallon WAS unable
to be pr'es'ent owing to unavoidable eir-
1 otlmstatices.
Fut left to -day by motor for Lake
Couchouching to attend summer school
Ford dealers from Mount Forest to
Lake Erie are to hold a yicnic at Grand
Bend on August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 'Ravetle fann-
ily visited Bayfield on Monday • night,
taking in the dance there.
Mr. and Mrs. McMartin of Sydenham
street London leave to -day for a short
visit at home,
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Cholera infantum is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood, It is a trouble
conies on suddenl, especially during
the summer months anti unless prompt
action is taken the little one maysoon
beyond aid. Baby's,Own 'l'ablets are an'
ideal medicine in warding off this trou-
ble, They regulate the bowels and sweet
en the stomach and thus prevent the
dreaded summer complaints; 'rlfey are
an absolute safe medicine being guaralnt
•eed to contain neither -opiates' nor nar
cotics or other harmful drugs. Tito
cannot possibly do harm -•they altos
db good. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by snail at 25 cents
a box from The Or. Williams' -Medicine
'Co„ Brockville, Ont,
gnaismegmemaganaMannIESEP
Ottawa July U.—October 25 bas
been officially selected as the official
date of voting on prohibition In Al,
berta and Saskatchewan but the dates
for similar votes in Ontario, Manitoba
Nopa Scotia cul Youkon all of which
have petitioned for the 'plebiscite, have
not yet been decided, ' notwitltsendirng
reports to the contrary, Outside of the
Yukon it is the disposition of the Gov-
ernment to have the referendum In all
the provinces on the same date as the
necessary work in connection with the
vote will thereby be much sihapllffea:
Some of the prohibition forces how-
ever, want the vote taken in different
provinces to turn, feeling that a favor-
able result in one would influence the
vote in others. Ontario Baptists impose
the objection that they will be having
u convention at that time, The pro-
babilities are that the vote will be taken
everywhere' at once. • . ,1:01;;
estern University
London, Ontario
Arts and Sciences
aledicine
Fall Term Opens October. 4th.
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
I{. P. R. NEVILLE, Regristrar
niefErneeEiMEMElEgaMmutatailneeniSMIDY
•�� -t' n !
�' it11'�l�
,�,
NEMESErai
,
The flight of a lrain•is Iliad the throb of an enormous pulse
in,ther'arterias of the nation. 7'o slow .tial beat is to
slow the life of the country.
THE train in this picture is one of the
eleveh hundredfreight trains in daily
service in Canada.
It consists of one heavy-duty freight
,and' 45 standard box cars.
It can carry 2,000 tons of wheat,
engine
In 1913 'its engine could have been built
.for $34,7 l0--.to-day $81,0.00; its box' cars for
$1,138.85 eacJi-to-day: $3,797.50.
i'
In other words the rolling stock alone in
the movement of 2,000 tons of • wheat has
increased in cost, from $85.,948.25 to
$251,887.50 pr 193.1%!
* * *
The labor bill of the railways has risen in
the same period from $115,000,000 to
$231,000,000,-101% I.*
The cost of rails for a mile of track has
gone up from $9,497 to $19,680--107%
No cost has been unaffected by the general
t
Operating expenses continue to rise more
rapidly than Gross earnings. Net earnings
are sinking at an alarming rate.
These are the facts that lie behind the
application for increased freight rates for
the railways.
*Estimated
`flits Is the serood aid Safer of odorr8sementr pubt,shad Node the aathm•iNaf
The Railway Association of Canada
formorly, the CANADIAN RAILWAY WAIL BOARD
. 'n
i
Explanation of Chart
Top tine shows the rise of G,Vea
revenue.
Middle line shoos me more rapid
rise 1%0:her:Wirtz Expensas.
Bottom line shows the downward
Mines a Not earnings as u
rernil er the rise to the middle
ties---04arotisg Expenses.
:t