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The Clinton News Record, 1919-9-18, Page 4Tuesday da y Sept.0 1FP M p W ILG Bl Dollar Day AT THIS STORE Watch for announce- ment next week. A. T. ooper Agent: C.N. Railway G.N.W. Telegraph Clinton, Ontario Hallett Township Mr, Wesley Marquis won 1st prize for his heavy (trait brood inare and also 1st for heavy draft foal at the Goderich Pair, Clinton News -Record Bolyrield 7 M. Orval Weston of Detroit Is the Pest of hie' parents, Mr. and , Mrs, Re Weston, this week. Mr. Malcolm Toles, wee has h4e n engaged fh1 fishing at Pore Stanley the past !eolith, retµrned home ,this week, Quito a number from the village took In the .Nair at Goderielt on. Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Baker, Me. and Mrs, John Ic'ootitt, Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. Pootltt oft London spent Sun- day in the village, • Mr. itrepherson of Parkhill is the guest of Mr. Robert Elliott, Mr. and Mrs, .James Carney and family anti Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Carney and family of Stanley spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Tough, in the village, Rev. A, Macfarlane motored • to Sarnia onFriday' last, where he spent the. week -end, 'IIe was accom- panied by Mrs, Campbell and (laugh- ter, Miss Maggio Campbell, as far as Petrolea whore they expect to visit friends. Miss Davey, assistant teacher of the Public school spent the week- end at her hone in Kincardine, Mr, A. T. Cooper of Clinton oc- cupied the pulpit of St, Andrew's church on Sunday mornings last in the interests of 'Temperance. Lieut. Alex. Aitken, who has just returned frau overseas, is spending a weerle. the village. Mr.. and Mrs. Woolridge of. Toron- to and Mrs. Fair, Clinton, are guests at Miss Ferguson's. S•h., P. A. Edwards is spending a few weeks with friends at Lobo and Kitchener. Mr. G. Gilles of the.;Rterling Bank lett on Monday for his Ilomo. at Pet- erboro where he will spend a few weeks' holidays. The New dde��� Full line of fresh meat now on hand. Also Sausage Bologna,Home- made Headcheese and Smoked meat. The buying Public is invited. to give us a call, and inspect our meats. The Veterans' store on Huron Street Scruton's old Stand. Butlerisros. Dry Goods and House Furnishing Coe . & Co. P11ONle 78, —10 Furs and Ready to, Wear Garments Our aw all t s Of Women's Suits. (.oast, Skirts anti Dresses reveal the most stunning styles we have ever shown, Pall has brought to us a host of pleasing new effects in women's and misses Suits and Coats, We have assembled a stock in .which all the newest fashions of the hour have been included. It is the most attaactive line we have displayed. New fall models .are un- usually interesting. You will like them for their beautifulcolorings, their novel tailorings and their rich fabrics. We urge you to inspect our display of Ladies Coats while they are at the height of completion FURS The customer has everything to gain and nothing to lose by making their choice of good furs now. Select while the stock are at their best i Select in time to have furs ready for the first day of the cold weather, After one bas compared all other furs is the best time to see ours, We stand 1>'y the result, G.lfoderlcb Township Mr. Lavern Cluituhill returned to his 110010 Wednesday from Prom and other eastern points, visiting fribiele la Toronto and London on way, Mit,. Churchill, in • eonnoctfon with the great reeenstrnetion lnovetnent, has bad ohargo'of the education of over five hundred foreign employe% of the C. N. 'Railway on , the 'Toronto and Trenten division.Pr. Cody, minis. ter of editaation and W, le, Hanna, president of the C.N,R., are visiting sir. Churohiil'e amps and inspecting iris work, Whish is considered repre- soatative of the great work -ander - takers by the Seemttier Upllege throughout Amerika, Mr. Churchill Intends resuming ifs sttfdics at the Western University, where ho . holds the Board of Governors' Scholarship in honor political science, Mr. T. A. Trick showed some of his purebred Holstein cattle at Tor- onto and London this year and. Wo'n 1st at 'Toronto for ' 1 -year-old sow which was since sold to the: Mani toba Experimental Farm et Bran- don, and 7tli fey yearling bull calf aid <itlt for junior bull calf. In Lon- don he got let in nnotber class of 3 -year-olds and up, 4th for, junior hull calf and 5th for yearling, Mr, Trick also won 1st prize in the jun- ior farmer's, dairy contest in the judging of dairy cows in a class —of 87, open to farmers under twenty- seven years of; age. The judging' consisted 'of placing the anlipals, 5O points, and 50 points for reasons. Kippe i Sirs. Archie illc(iregor, who fell down cellar and broke her arm near the shoulder and was taken to Lou - dot to have the bone set, has re- turned and is improving. It is the wish •of her friends that she may hot be long before she has quite recover- ed. Mr, John Mellis and daughter Es- ter have been recent visitors with Mr. Mellis and family, • Mr. W. C. Pearce and CeciL.John- ston motored to Stratford on Mon- day. Mrs. McDonald of Loudon is to the village visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Anderson, who is in rath- er poor health at •present. Miss Carrie McKenzie, who has been having some holidays and vis- itiug with her parents, has returned to Toronto. , Olr. J. 13. Spurr and wife of Aurora are guests of their niece at the manse. Mrs. W. H. Johnston, who _ has been a patient in the General 1 -[os- , pital. at, Toronto, has so far recover- ed• as to leave that institution on Monday and will visit with friends for some weeks before returning house and her friends hope to see her en- joying the best of health and will again, Mrs. ,John Iianna 01 W'inghaui, with be pleased to welcome hero home her son and two daughters, Maud and Pre, iuotored to Kippen. on Wed- nesday of last week and spent the day with Mr, azul Mrs. Alex. McKen- zie and family. Quite a number of our village peo- ple attended Exeter Pair on Tues- day. Sirs. Henry Ivison, who has spent the past Ove. weeks with her .sister, Mrs. Gaulit,.returned to her home on Wednesday. 4 Constance Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Cole, SFr. and Sirs. D. Cole and ltfiss Bernice Cole of lethel spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. llerbert, Glazier and NMI RozeJl Bros. CLINTON, ONT. Our reputation for fair dealing and reliable goods, eaupled with the De Laval record of service anti durability, has made the De Laval Cream Separator the leader in this community. You can't Afford to do tats NO farmer is rich enough to feed high-priced butter to his hogs or his calves in par - dally skimmed milk. It's a waste of money and food that your pocketbook, your neighbors, your country, all condemn. (9 But it's a waste that is going on today wherever an inferior or halkworn,out cream sepa- rator is being used, or the wasteful "gravity" method. Why not put a stop to this needless waste with a De Laval Cream Separator? There is no other separator that can 'compare with the De Laval in dean skimming, capacity, ease of operation, freedom from repairs, and dura- bility. It's the world's greatest cream saver. Come in some day and talk it over JOON$lt On LATER YOU WILL BUY A son of Stratford spent ;Sueday the �'ue'. b s Sfr, Mrs, .Tilos, 1?ha, riftt,. anofd Mrs,and Jaci; CUge and tnsmi'irdyl of 13rueeels eeenir Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Coles Mr, and Mrs, Lew Tegbutt and Miss Maudie speet.rSi nday with M , and bl's, Rogerson. Sirs, Cole is at present under the (looter's care, Me. George Riley, Jr., has talcen,a o (ti 1 sit on n a flax mill. t Bru p a 1 . a ssels: Mr, end Mrs, Jas. Finch of Clinton spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs, R. Rogerson, Miss Marg(rct Love 1s aponditlg a wills itl t t wt t her paten s a. Walton. Miss Vera and Clifford Clolclough' spent a few.days with friends int Godcejch, Port Albert Mr. Jas, Hayden is visiting his sou at Winnipeg at present and will also visit his two sister at .York - ton. Mrs. Nelson and daughter Edna and son, Dr, Fred., and Miss M. Wilken- son of St. Thomas are the guests or Mr, end Mrs, Harry Hayden the past fete days. +, ' Mr. Otway Hayden, London, is home for a few days. . Messrs, ,William Grey, Harry Haw- kins, Jas. McWhinney and Will Haw- kins attended the Conservative con- vention at Wingham on the llth inst. inc. Reid of New Ontario is visit- ing in the burg. ` -Hits, Harry Hawkins is in Toronto this week. Mr. 'Tilos, Nixon has purchased Mr, John Wiles' farm of eighty-six acres. Tom ]mows a good thing when he sees it. Silo filling is in full blast in this section. The cement plant is working to its full limit to keep up with the rush for tile. Hohuesville A load of boys . including Danny Glidden, Will Miller and Wilfrid Jer- vis motored to London on Thursday last to take in the sights at the Ex- hibition, Mrs. O. R. 'Forster spent the week- end as a visitor in London. Miss llohues was a visitor in God- erich on Sunday last. Rev,` Ntr. Johnson delivered splen- did addresses at both. services on Sunday. The evening service is steadily 'increasing: in attendance as a result of the contest by the League =inhere. The 11. League suet Monday even- ing and the missionary committee put on a splendid program. A read- ing was given by Mrs, .7. Burnes, in- strumental by E. Trowartha, bible reading by W. Jervis, 'the topic "Our West China Mission" ' by Rev. J.. Johnson, and a solo by Mr. Schwann. The meeting closed in the usual way. Quite a number from this vicinity attended Goderich Fair on Tuesday. London Road 'l'hc I1.F.W.0. meeting will be held at the home of Sir. G. W. Layton on Wednesday afternoon, Sept, 24th, at 2.30, Mrs. Hyslop of Toronto will speak on the Referendum, In. the evening 'she will speak in Turner's church. All the ladies cordially in- vited. A silver collection will he taken to defray expenses. The League meeting was held aii the hone of inc. G. B. Iianley. Rev. Mr. Anderson spoke. The next meeting will be held at Mr. .R. Ilun- ter.'s. 'Airs, Davidson and bliss Ethel Lane returned last week from a visit to Toronto, Miss Myrtle Crich left on Monday to attend the Stratford Normal. Countg News Mr. John Joynt of Lucknow was selected at a convcntiou held in Wing -r bane last week as the Conservative candidate in. North Huron. Wingham complains that a lot of old topers manage to get a good deal of booze In that town by doctors' prescriptions. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock service was held„for the Indian camp- ers at the new flax mill at Blyth. Several, from the different churches of the town gathered to assist in the singingi the Indians all heartily, ap- preciating it. Rev., R. J. McCor- nlick was 111 Charge, Mr, John Clegg has sold .his fifty acres farm, lot 42, concession 7, Last Wawanosh, to James Ilan Camp for tho sum of $3,500. Ile will get pos- 505510t 00 October 150. 51r. Van Camp will also *aim ,a good share of Mr. Clegg's crop. Mr. and, Mrs. Clegg will purchase a home in one of the 'neighboring villages sand take a rest lion active farm life, The Presbytery of Ilurol and the Wonteri's Presbyterial stet in Blyth on Tuesday with a very large atten- dance from each body. The ladies occupied the auditorium of the Meth- odist church which was kindly placed at the disposal of the Presbytery. Both sessions were favored with ad- dresses from Rev, Dr. Armstrong of the Pol:oign Mission Offices, and very gratifying improvement was shown in the work of the ladies' organization. A very interesting feature was the launching of it, lnotnorial in recogni- i;ibn of the ilio and earnest work of the late Mrs. (the) Fletcher, the wife of the venerable ex -moderator, A. re- port':of the Pt:aabyter.y showed that every eongregatIon hi theProsby- tory but tee) eharges have come tip to the Assembly's requirements of the ininimntn stipend of $1500. The ladles of ]Myth congregation enter- tained the dnnbin gathering With a boltoteotis luncheon and tea. It Is announced that large liay- Monnts, amounting to $00,500 have been maeo this week upoa the pure chase of the lands on;; wilioh options wore taken lu epeneotien with ' the stool plant+ project at,Goderioh, Ito total cost of e ar ua of 1,100 tc ros is figured at 1242,000, A petition to tl}e Qatarfo llaitway and Muniei- pei Board for the nnnexatiop of this property to the town is being pre- pared and w 11 go before the Board at once. Steps are also being taken for the approval by the tpwn of i the proposed annexation and the exemp- tion of the property, of the Steel Cprporatfon from municipal taxes (except school.taxes), A. bylaw is cin pmpared being p par d dud will be submitted to the town council' at an early date and lad!? have to go to the ratepay- ers for their approval, Surveyors already are here go rig over the new town site, add on Monday' next a town -planning expert will be here to lay put the property, of which the central feature will be a park of fir teen acres much on the plan of God- erich's famous ,Square. This will be on what is known as the Naftel farm, and will he connected with tate present Squareby way of South street, This 'thoroughfare will he extended rfgltt through to the south end el the new tgwn property, through the Doak, McMahon and Naftel properties, and to the G.T.R. tracks which are to be extended along by the Isaac Salkeld farm, It isexpected, of course, that the por- tion of South street within the pres- ent limitsi of the town south of Britannia road will be widened to correspond. This weelc a staff of five representatives of the firm of Brook, Smith & French, a national adver- tising agency of Detroit, will be here to make sketches of the harbor and panoramic views of the harbor and river, fronts and of the industrial. site. These are for the use of the financial houses in the United States. THE LONDON ADVERTISER EX- PLAINS STRENGTH Much confusion has been caused by clauses 2 and 3 on the ballots to he presented to the vote of the public next month when the referendum will be taken on the Ontario temperance act. The purpose of these -clauses is to ascertain if the public is in favor of light wines and beers containing 11 ��a R.W:itY -:R°kN rtRsr tm= The DoubleTrack Route —between— MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT and CHICAGO. Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor oars on principal day trains, Fell information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn- ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Phone 57. Uptown Agents. September 18th, 1919 111001101.21 percent. 'weight tneasinre, ] e tem rna 2tr perc+fnt, weight, Itleas- uro is the„cause of the confusion, and Tho Advertiser Inas, been asked to ex - p1 Plain. Colnpared to the present' standard of naeasurenaent, In the beers noel' soul, which 10 2'a• percent, proof spir,. its, beer containing 2* percent,,, weight measure would he a .little ov- er twiStrong elf as PF over G ppreottta proof spirits, To VANCOUVER Via the Scenic Route Leave e T ON QR TO(Uniont Salo tn .9.15 Monday—Wednesday J'riday Cpmparttnent-Observation, Standard and Tourist Sleeping And Dining flare, Comfortable Coaches. SIX DAYS A WEEK SERVICE TO WINNIPEG AND EDMONTON MON„ WED., NRI,—Vie, Con. National Rya, AU the Was. TUE., THIU., SAT, Via G.T„T.&N.O, and Can. National R>n. For Tickets and Information, enquire nearest G.N. Rya. Agent; or write General Passenger Department, Toronto. 13 "A Joan of Arc Machine” "SHE withstood everything in the field and ' above ail was, and still is, the last and only car to survive until the cessation of ' hostilities"—Extract from Letter received by Ford Motor Cempany from a British Soldier, in Africa. Over shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford ear made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches, in field reports in letters, in rhyme and song the praises of the Ford were sounded. In France - 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy- - 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Egypt 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 ears out of 1,000 were Fords The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record in every theatre of the war remainsethe same. It will be in the Ford you buy. Hard Runabout $860. Touring 8880. On Open models;the Ele01,1, Starting nal r1ghtmg Equipment 1n 5180 extra. Ooapo 1976. Haden 81178(cloned model prion Include Eleotrto Sterting and Lighting Equipmoat). oowOOnlablo rims, tiro carrier, and non•eldd tires on rear ea optional equipment n 01000r �CAre only at 8S extra. These prieen are 1, 0. b. Ford, Oat., mad do not Buy only Genuine Ford Parts. 1100 Caswdidn Dentate 125 and over 5,000 Service Garaged seppty time. Clinton Motor Truck and Machine Co, Dealers Clinton .?rzr. 4111 12. rs Say It 1` j 'r nd Ail IVE ounces of alcohol will kill a full• grown healthyman within ten hours. aken in smaller but repeated doses alcohol Iets him live longer but gets him in the end. All alcoholic beverages are poison, slow or swift. Medical science has established that alcohol is a poison and a narcotic chemically related to ether and chloroform, and not a stimulant. A man was once brought out of ether who had taken eight ounces, and a man was once brought out of chloroform who had taken 223A ounces, but no man ever reviv. ed who swallowed five ounces of alcohol .at a single dose. The unconsciousness or coma produced by alcohol if not broken within ten or twelve hours is followed by practically certain death. Alcohol as medicine has, ibeen expelled from the American Pharma= copoeia by the American Medical Association. e 1. ace Fnns 2a51 leo Mil 1 eer s itc m ;S%El T HE beer of the ballot contains 2.51 oro alcohol by weihtover twiceas, strong as the beer of the Ontario Temperance Act (2.50 Proof , Spirits). The Beer of the Ballot is intoxicating. Three glasses of the J Beer of the Ballot contains as much alcohol as a glass of whiskey. When you are asked are you in favor of beer containing 2.51 % alto. hol by weight—in shops, bars, or anywhere else. vote 66 1"mamFour Ti Save yourself, save your family, save your country for the destiny God intended tuthandicapped by "booze.” Becareful--mark your ballot after each question with an X under the column headed "No," or your vote will be lost to Temperance. thrl JOHN MACDONALD; Chairman. ?9 ,,,leferielid an Cmmlitee, D. A. DUNLAPi ANDREWS. (IRANT', Tra7lurrr, Me -Chairman dud 5•rrrt:r7y, (1001 F.greloiorLifeBldg.,Torento.)