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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-9-2, Page 1THE Established 1865, , Vol, 55, _.No.10 C.1.111.1. O Ni Q N T A R t O, T lid U R S iD A Y SEPTEMBER, 2nd, 1920, We Want You- to Look at Your Label ToDay. Is *t W. H. Kerr es .Son, Editors turd Publishers, •anamairV ,N4 - vvvw WV VWpw/1dVMAlVWMVWVWVVWWV APPEALING TO •EVERY' SENSE To the Sight Jonteel Toilet articles are beautiful; To the Nose alley are label tfu1; To'the Skin they are retrad ltig; To-, the Ear, every person sounds their praise, They are put up in the fo:T/owing forliis-- - •. JON E E L - • Perfwne, Face Powder, " Cotrtparts Rouge Sap, Talcum, Cold Cream i Combination Cream. P All delightfully refreshing and used by particular people of refinement. Sold only at . "usr 8. p,,, O Liv13208 Phrli, B. THE REXALI. STORE loirkellyA0AWAWOVVV0vvvvvvvywv0wINVWWWWWWww .INCORPORATED 1855 • t uelio THE ' MOLSONS BANK Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 130 Branches The importance of a Bank Balance is not only its purchasing vain, but the independance which its possession gives, Deposits of One Dollar or more are welcomed - at any of THE MOLSONS BANK Branches- .-- Interest allowed. H. R. Sharp, Mgr., Clinton Branch Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent. Pte Royal Bark HEAD Capital Reserve Fluids Total Assets OF CANADA Incorporated 1369. OFFICE, MONTREAL $17,000,000 $18,000,000 $587,000,000 700 Branches' Special attention to Farmers' requirements. Interest paidon Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent. R. E. M A Pd N I N G , Manager. : Clinton Branch Boy's { 1 John M. Godfrey. is Appointed Judge To High -Court Son of Methodist Minister Who Was Stationer One Time in Clinton -•- Attended the C. C.I. Toronto Aug, .97 -John Milton God- frey of the legal firm of Robinett, God- rey, Phelan & Lawson hal been ap- pointed judge to the high court of On- tario, and the official announcement will likely be made within the next few days. I•le ss a son of the Rev, Robert God.. Frey, Methodist minister, was born in the village of Hastings in 1871,, and was educated in Owen Sound and Clin- tonr" CoVet late ' linstitujtes, graduating from Toronto University as Bachelor of Arts in 1891. Two years later he received his L,L. 13, and commenced„to practice at once, being called to - the bar in 1894. He was a member of the Toronto public school board from 1896 to 5903 the latter year being chairman, Mr. Godfrey was formerly a Conser- vative but left the paty with the late D'Alton McCarthy over the Manitoba school. question. lie is now an lndepend ent Liberal. He unsuccessfully con- I tested .Peel County in the Liberal In- terests in 1908. Victory Bond Prices Reduced • Official Announcement Made at Ottawa - Will Absorb all Sup- ply - Brings Issue in Line with World Conditions. Ottawa, August 30.-15 is officially announced that the prices for Can- ada's Victory loan bonds have been re-• duced to the following levels: - ' 1922-98 and interest. yielding 6.37 : per cent, - 1923-98 and interest yielding 6.15 per. cent. 0 i �7- 9 )7 and interest yielding6 I li percent. . , 1933-98,1,!2 and interest yielding 5. 88 per cent. 1 1937-98 and interest yielding 5.68 percent. 1 1924-97 'std interest yielding 6.27 percent, • 1 1934-93 and interest yielding 6.24 percent. - -,- - , _- The above prices bring all the Cana- dian Government issues well into line with world conditions even considering .the abnormal financial demands of the l crop,movenlent period: It is felt at the new prices the demand will quickly ab- sorb' any floating supply of bonds. Over 135 million of Canada's 'Victory bonds have been redistaibuted among investors since the close of the last loos thus affording an outlet for bonds which subscribers have required to sell from time to time. School ie Stool Suits . TWO SPECIALS n Boy's School Suits a $5000 and $1.0.00 wittotemmiwzowatimotowommookixasiw SPECIAL NO. 1 at $5.00 Consists of 20 Boys Suits in medium, dark and light Tweeds, in the latter are some guaranteed all wool. Your choice for $5.00 motiositifttogaolountAirmassigniosoloo ,SPECIAL NO. 2 at $10.00 Consists of 25 Boys Suits in a variety of pat- terns,, sizes 28 to 35. Your choice for $10.011 TI -IE PRICES ARE SMALL THE VALUES ARE LARGE The Morrish Cloning • Ar riflit:tre Deal Gala Every Manan T° The New Era for ..Work �! n SUMMER WOOD - -_-•O- A Quantity of Hardwood Slabs -the best for Summer 'fires -now on hand. Get Your Orders in Early. Will he 'Delivered at Your Door: JNO. B. MUSTARD • Phone Mg • Estimates Given Aa En, a •l,00hr/ ince" iOr and Exterior Decoraiing We protect your Doors,' lurni•- tire, etc., by plenty.. of drop sheets. Wall 'Paper's, Mouldings, Sighs, Etc. 81 Isaac Street W ith the Tl 'Brussel 1 k Th 1 Nominated for Senate Base Ball in League Winghann defeated Cargill to Wing - ham last Thursday by a; score of 13-7, Stratford won from Zurich ins the Chi ssic City by a score of 13-5 on Monday evening, - a lays at Zurich Last Saturday at Cargill, Wingham lost the secondgame by 'a score of 7-3 Stratford p to -night (Thursday). First Round Play-offs Aug, 25, --Flora at Palmerston. Aug, 26, -Cargill at Winham. Aug. 28,-Palxnerston at Elora. Aug, .28,--Wingham• at Cargill. Aug., 30, -Zurich at Stratford. Sept, 2. -Stratford at Zurich. Bye_Moltke. This association must declare a win mer and be -prepared to enter the 0. B. A. finals on Sept. 18 at Hamilton, and if necessary the final games will be made a sudden death fixtures in order to finish in time for the Ontario champ ion competitions, However this is not the desire of the executive of the N. W. B. A. and the games will be rushgd in order to get through. with house and home games. Stratford August 30. -In the first game of the semi-finas of the North Wellington League to -night Stratford defeated Zuricls, 13 to 5. This score hardly indicates the play as the ganse was tight until the eighth inning when the horse team staged a rally for eight -runs. Zurich's runs all came in one inn ings two singles double, base on balls and homer by Clayton Hoffman brought in five tallies. The fielding feature was Livermore's work in left field gather- ing in no less than five long drives. Score; Zurich 000 005 000-5 1.1 4 Stratford, 005 295. tSx-13 11 0 Stratford -McKenzie, Walker and Doubrough. Zurich - Brawn, Kekoa and C. Hoffman.Umpires-Savage n sd a Miller of Listowel. Wingham Wins Round. Wingisanc *on the sudden death game at Brussels on Wednesday afternoon from Cargill by a score of 12-50. ise steDe 00S+QVi®ietsfs'900 a41 is n o WITH. TELE CHURCHES, 9 b • 15 ie roc7+t*s eocuee®ee.o55sl Salvation Army Co, Rawlings and staff-capt Ritchie, of London, will conduct services next Wednesday evening, in the S, A. Hall et 8 p.m. The public are cordially in- vited to attend. Willis Church ruses Post as t wee Editor•, • tally nominated Mr. b.tvid Citetelon, of our town for the position of Senator ship, Of course we don't believe that the Post considers "Dave, Cantelon a dead one yet for at present he. is a 1 920 100000001OQ00008 i o .OVER TONE TEACUPS 0 S00000000000000 Mrs. Ray Runthall 'and son were visitors' here this week. Miss 'lona Bouek returned home on M1011dty for her holidays. Mr, David. Cantelo,t is taking in the Yshts at 'Toronto this week. Miss Helen Grigg is visiting with',re- ,tatives in London this week. tMr. and Mrs, Geo. Cooper are tak- g in Toronto Fair this week, Miss Eva Cuff Is visiting her cous•ms ice Misses Bartliff at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, John T. Crich are at- tending the Toronto Fair this week. . MIs$ Winnie Thompson spent the week end in Blyth -Kids old friends. Mrs. F. Hovey is visiting at Toronto, Hamilton and Burlington this week. Chief of Police R, Fitzsimons was in Sarnia last week after an auto speeder. Miss Eva 'Carter entertained a num- ber of young friends last Friday even- ing. Mrs. W. Glenn was visiting her dau- ghter, Mrs. Saunders in Godericlr last week. Miss Ray Andrews and Miss Phillips of Auburn, were visitors iii town this s eek, Miss Dell O'Neil returned an Mon - ay to Toronto to be ready for school opening. Mrs. 1-lugh Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting her daughter,. Mrs. Thos. Hawkins. `-.3 Mrs. Harry'Bartliff and_ Master Elliott aft visiting with Mrs. C. H. Bartliff at Toronto. Mr. Elmer Beacom and sister, Miss Celia returned to Toronto on Tuesday of this week. Ernie Walton, of the Doherty Piano office staff is attending Toronto fair this week. Mrs. Younghlut, of Auburn is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hutch of town. Misses Ethel- and Kate Govier, of Tbronto, are the guests of their father Mr. Richard Govier, Mrs. C. D. Bouck and Miss Ethel re- turned home last Friday from their visit at Morrisburg. Sergi. London and Sergt Taylor of the S. A. Training College, have been visiting the local S, A, Officers, Mrs, T. Jackson and family who have been camping at Bayfield the last two mc,ntIia arrived home on Tuesday. Lucknow Sentinel Mrs, Jas. Lind - pretty busy man with his apple busi- ness. In making the selection the Post says. -6 vacant seats in the Dominion Senate. Don't all speak at once breth-. ren. We nominate. Phil. Bowyer, Ridge - town, and David Cantlon, Clinton, for 1 2 of them. Now go ahead with tlse other 4. it's no use coaxing us as we really are too busy and too 'young, s 5 Huron County Cala FIold Its Own .Crops Have Been Splendid This Year Despite Ilse Backward Weather - Threshing is not r on the -Program. Tlseshiing is in full swing at present throughout the country, Practically all the grain in in now with the exception of peas which are reported to be a very good crop this year.The grain crpo throughout the country Isas been a bum per one this year. Nearly ail the straw was very long so there should beno scar city of straw as there Was last year. The grain is turning tit very well as it- is being threshed. The fall wheat was an exceptionally good crop in all parts and the grain is a splendid sample. It is likely that quite a large acreage will he sown to fall wheat again this fall, The dry weather Isas nsade the ground rather hard and, a good heavy rain would be ofbenefit. The only grain crop which was not good wasthat of spring wheatwhich was ‘almost a failure with a few exceptions. 'The grain itself is a poor sample. Barley turned out better than might have been expected. Although some of The pastor's subject on Sunday next the -grain was short in some parts the are: Morning -"Development of Spirit- yield per acre sha'uld be quite (nigh as ual Hope." In the evening "Keeping the grain ran good. Faith With God." ' Baptist Church Services will be held as usual on Sunday at 1 ta.nt. and 7 p.m. The church expects shortly to have a The oat crop was indeed a good one and tine yield- .Will be good although in some parts the rust struck the grain shostiy before it filled and consequen- tly the oats were not as heavy as might new pastor. ' have been. Wesley Church Beans ere not being gown as exten- Rev. David Rogers of St. Thomas will sively in Huron as a few years ago but take charge of the services on Sunday: At lila Epworth League service on. Monday night Miss Stone gave a very fine talk on her visit t6 Ocean Grave, New Jersey, where .there are continu- ous camp meeting and religious servic es during the summer season. The Epworth League will hold a rally on Septensber 13th. All Leaguers.are re quested to keep this in minds Ontario St. Church. Sunday School will be held at 2.30 next Sunday afternoon. The anniversary ser --vices will be held on the third Sunday in October when Rev. Martini J. Wilson, of Exeter will preach at both services, Rev. -Mr. Snowden of totivn preached at the morning service and Mr, Sauvage acre but a person can Make gond of Seafortis, took the evening service money at that price. Rev, Anderson will resume his a number of good fields of this crop are to be found througlsut the county especially in Hay Township, Flan has cotne'to be a crop of consid arable value in these ,parts this year as quite a large acreage of flax' has been grownand the crop has been very good. and is.one of the most profitable grown. Most. of the .flax has been grown for the fibre buf some farmers have grown a few acres for the seed which is in it- self of considerable value. It is necess- ary to have the flax sown much thicker when it is to be used for fibre. A large number of men.. and boys have been en gaged in pulling flax and it is a very profitable job as some have paid as high as 525 an acre for pulling, The av erage price Inas been around 520 an Mf, . The sweet clover crop is a crop which was not much grown in these parts before this year. A large number of farmers through the county have tried it and. not. a few have made a thousand dollars out of sweet clover seed alone. The price Is quite high. Al- sike and timothy seed have also been threshed but not In as, large• quantit- ies, The root cop is generally good sugar beets are being grown in considerable quantities by some farmers alt -hough they take a great deal of work they are a valuable crop and some farmers will clear a nice nest egg from..sugarbeets this fall. There seems to be a great deal of corn throsgltout' the country this fall and it is a splendid crop; Potatoes ;deo promise g good yield, 1•lelp has not been any two easy to secure this summer andhigls wages have been the rule. - Huron count ywill not have. to take second place to any other this year in respect to crops we would venture to say, work next Sunday. A spendid programme was given at the League service on Monday evening under direction of the citizenship de- partment with Mr. S. McFauls In the chair. A splendid address was given by Mr. Ernest Livermore on some of the problems of present Day Canadian Life. Erskine Evans gave 'a reading and Miss Elsie riebbert'sang a solo. it was decid- ed to hold a corn roast on • the river flats next Monday evening, The Leag- uers will leave the church al 7.30 sharp. friends of the League are invit- ed. Miss Rena Pickett is holidaynng in Detroit. • Miss Olive: Plumsteei. and friend, Mrs. Shenks of Buffalo are the guests of the formers sister Mrs, W. T. O' - Null. Miss Maud Stewart of Fargo N. 0, is visiting at tate home of ,her uncles Messrs Peacock and 11. Wlltsie fit town end Hallett, QUICK GLANCE AT THE LOCAL NEWS items of interest Picked Up. Hese anti There About the Town. Three Rinks To Go To'Blyth. It is expected that three rinks of Clinton Bowlers will,' go to Blyth to- night for a friendly game, School of Commerce Opened, _The fall terns of the School of Com- merce obened'on Wednesday of this week with a good 'attendance, May Hold Tournament. The Clinton Bowling Club are talking of holding a Scotch Double Tourna- ment shortly but no date has been set yet. An Extended Holiday. The Public School pupils will have an extension to their holidays. The school is not ready yet but the con- tractors expect to finish this month. Only One Change. The teaching staff of the,Clinton Col • legiate under Principal Treleaven will be the same as last year with the except ion of Mr. Nealons, Miss Linklatcr of Goderich takes his place, Presentation. On Friday evening Aug 26 a good-. ly number of Epworth Leaguers and young people froth Ontario street church assembled at the home of Mrs. Dr. 'Thompson and presented her with. a dozen cut glass nappies as a token of appreciation for her work in Ontario Street church and Sunday School. A programme of readings etc, was arrang ed after which a light lunch was served the pleasant evening was brought to a -close by the singing of Auld Sang Syne. Clinton Bowlers 2 up. Two rinks of Blyth bowlers were in own Monday night and had a friendly game. Clinton was 2 up on the round. After the game the bowlers were enter tained at Bartliff's restaurant Following are the names of players and scores: - Clinton Blyth N. Bali M, Blank A. J. Grigg A. Somers W. Grist W. Moore H. Sharp, sk-26 11. Telfer sk-1 7 say, of Clinton, was the guest of Mrs. J, R. Reid J, Hamilton - Geo. Robertson for a few days of this J: AHifler A. Robinson week. W. Brydone H. Thomas Mrs. D. Dickinson and Sou Mr. Wil- J.E.Hovey sn-14 G. McTaggart -21 feed L. Dickinson of Brantford, were in town' chi calling on old friends s week. Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Vallery and son, of Toro.i(ta, are vis(tors :with Mrs. Vallery's mother, Mrs, Wariener, Mary street. Messrs, C. F. Libby and Fred Jack - onreturned frosn their motor trip on Tuesday evening after an enjoyable Auting, - rMiss Tena Marquis of the Base Line has secured,a school near' Exeter, She attended Normal School in Stratford lasts year. �'yl1r, W. H,, Hill, teller in the Royal Bank here is away on his holidays. He is visiting at Hamilton, Toronto and other points. - Lucknow Sentinel• -Mrs, E. Aitch-. eson•and children Windifred and Donald. have returned hone after spending a few weeks in Clinton. Miss Tasker, of St. Catharines, who has been the guest of her nephew, Mr. R. 'Tasker, Rattenbnry street, returned to her home last week. • Nirs. M. Charlesworth,' of Grand Forks, N. D , arrived in Clinton• on Fri- day and is visiting with her sisters, the Misses -Whitley on Huron street. 4;,/ Mr. Percy Couch, of Kitclsener, was lime for a few days thi''' geek. He has been able to secure g\ ouse and t Mrs. Couch and boys whit rove shor ly. Rev. W. L. Diehl and Master Louis, of Port Burwell, are visiting with Mrs. McGarva this week. They had been holidaying In Stanley. Twp., for a few days. Misses Helen and Sadie Anderson returned home on 'Tuesday after, spend- ing their summer holidays with their brother, Mr. Carman Anderson in Tor- nio,. \Iuiiss Francis Hawkins, of Hamilton, spent Tuesday at the home of her brother, Mr, Thos. '1•1awkins. The young lady leaves on Monday fur Japan ,as a Missionary: Mrs. Geo. Roberton returned last Friday evening from her trip to Grand Forks, N, D. She hacl a delightful trip twos ways on the water and a pleasant visit with her sister. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Johnson, of Chip- pewa, are spending a short holiday here with the forsner's mother. Mr. Johnson had great success with his cltool this year at the exams. Rev. E. 0. Porde left on Wednesday Nr his new work in 'Toronto, Mrs. Til*ds anti children will also leave this week some time., 'The beet of good wishes accompany' them to Toronto to their new duties, 40 3S Address and Presentation. Last Friday Evening members of the Clinton Baptist church met at the home of Mrs, W. Rath, l•Iuron,Street to spend a social hour or so witls'their departing pasta' and wife. During the .evening hey were presented with a fine Bible on behalf of the church and. the follow- ing address was read:- • Clinton Aug. 27, 1920 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Fo•de, The sorrow that your departure causes us we are nut able fully to ex- press either by words or deeds. The sep :ration that is about to take place is painfull to us as a church. However we believe that Providence has so ordered U. His providences are sometimes Berk and obscure to us yet we know that lie doeth all things well, that all things vork together for good to them that love God. 'Be assurred of this dear friends that our sorrowon this occas- ion• will- not hinder .us from expressing wishes Before leavin lourbestw for you, g us would you kindly accept this small gift just to remind you. of the friends you have left behind In Clinton Baptist church and the days we have labored together in Christian fellowship. Yours on Behalf of the church,. LABOR DAY AT ZURICH BASE BALL TOURNAMENT AND OTHER SPORTS Morning Program -10.30 a.m. -GODERICI-I vs. ' ZURiCH Afternoon Program CLINTON vs. CRII)ITON at2p,rn. Winners wilt Play off at 4 p. m. 100 yard dash, open Relay Race, between four base• ball teams. $225:00 in PRIZES Gaines will be played on one of , the fastest diamond Its West• ern Ontario. Concert ia1 Town Hall ha Evening tender Auspices of the Zus'kb Base Ball Ctalk