The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-16, Page 3WOUND" FOR CONFIDENCE.
We sometimes ,want to know how
well a man bas done when ,we are
anket for an opinion as to slow well
he will do.,
.We almost instinctively judge the
future by the past ; this is; reason-
ing by induction, a Process that gen-
erally 'leads to right conclusions.
Certainly, it is reasonable to be -
neve that what X-Iood's Sarsaparilla
kite accomplished dor others it can
and will, accomplish for you, provided
of course you are afflicted .. in . like
manner. '•
Hood's Sarsaparilla has , made
(thousands healthy and strong, by,
purifying and enriching the blood,
curing diseases of the stomaell, liver
and kidneys,: restoring appobItop re,
lieving that tired feeling—in a 'word,
by building up the whole system,- lbs
record of cures of blood diseases,
scrofule, salt, _rheum or eczema,
psoriasis, pimples boils and other
eruptions, catarrh, dyspepsia and
rheumatism is in thousands of let.,
ters volunatrily and gratefully writ-
ten and forming a colossal volume ot
testimony, Surely anybody suffering
from any of these diseases is . fully'
jitstifled in giving thie medicine a
trial.
Prepare to pay for,Vietory.
The soldiers have given—you most
lend,
'A Joan of Arc Machine"
HE withstood everything in the field and
above all was, and still is, the last and
only car to survive until the cessation of
hostilities"—Extract from letter received by
Ford Motor Company 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 car 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 ears out of 1,000 were Fords
In Egypt - 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords
In Mesopotamia 999 care out of 1,000 were Fords
• The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record
in .every theatre of the war remains$the same, . It will be in
the Ford you buy,
Ford
Runabout
uo b U 0660. 1Touring
SOO. On Open modo100,0 Eleetrlo Starting and
Lighting.
Oonpe t070. Sodas 0U70 (closed model prices Include Electric Starting and Llghtnta
Equipment). Demountable rime, tire carrier, and non•elnd tires on rear as optional
equipment on closed care only at 1R0 extra. Thou prices aro t, o. b. Ford, Oat., amide
not Seclude war Tao
Buy only Genuine Ford Porto. 900 Canadian Deafens 156
and over 0,000 &Tatty Gardtgea rainntV facto.
Clinton Motor Truck and Maclaine Co.
Dealers Clilaton
a
.C.foderrich Township
The collector's roll for the 'town-
ship of Goderieh is now in the col-
lector's hands and the following ate
the amountsthat are to be collected
by him, from the ratepayers of , this
township fell` the year 1010 1
County and highway Tax.,,$10301,70
Township Tax '4592.44
Telephone Accounts , 2030,43
Telephone Debentures „ 610,04
Statute Labor t 126,75
Dog Tax 610,00
Geiheral School `Pax 3120,50
Public School Tae} ,5570.11
Separate' School 'fax ' 14.80
Arrears 1918 ..... ,. 5,88 -
Total
88
Total $26996 65
Although this to the ordinary rate•
payer may seem a large amount, yet
it is $2052.81 less than was collect-
ed for the year 1918.
The township officials are to be
congratulated for the way they,
have), tried to -keep clown expenses
'while we know that labor and mat-
erial have risen to the. utmost limit,
Thanksgivingservices will be held
in all the churches of the e1Tliddleton-
Ilolmesville parish on Sunday at the
usual hours of service, ,
Lend the crippled soldier a hand—
Buy, Victory Bonds.
• ROD AND GUN
The cover painting on the October
issue of Rod and Gun in Canada is
bound to evoke the admiration of all
lovers of the great out of doors who
have seen a partridge in its native
haunts. To accompany this wonder-
ful painting, F. Y, Williams' the art-
ist has written a graphic story en-
titled, "When Leaves Turn Brown.".
A. beautiful nature etory. "Under
Canvas with Moses" by J. Living-
ston tells of Moses Missabi, an Ob-
jibway guide in the Timagami Re-
serve and his cheerful Indian philos-
ophy. "Coyoteo and Coy" Is the
title of H. Mortimer Batten's latest
tale of the prairie foothills. Other
interesting stories and articles iu
this issue are "The Kejimikijuk Mon-
ster" by Phil. H. Moore : "'The Sea
Serpent". written by A. E. Jay :
"Dredging Within the Ono Ilundred
Fathom Line" by Bonnycastle Dale :
and "Wild Life Sanctuaries by J.
13. 'Harkin, Commissioner of Domin-
ion Parks. Rod and Gun in Canada,
is published by W. J. Taylor,, Limit-
ed,. Woodstock, Ont.
Twenty Billions of National Weal-
th behind the Victory Loan 1919.
t
Uwe
egg J 4 with the Boys
HE glorious victories of Drake and Nelson were des-
tined to be the foundation of our Empire and the
guarantee of the freedom of the seas, which makes
possible the vast international trade of Britain and
her Dominions.
And yet when Drake and Nelson chose the sea as their life-
work, who was there to know what would be the overwhelming
consequences of their 'decision?
Aims of the
NAVY LEAGUE
OF CANADA
To emphasize Canada's
opportunities andrespon-
sibilitiss on the sea.
To raise funds for the
relief of our merchant
seamen, injured in the
war, and for depot' don ls
of Mose who were billed.
To maintain sailors' homes
in our porta.
Te train boys and young
MOP for our merchant
ships by the erfaniontion
of Boys' Naval Brigades.
• Patron:
H.R.H. THE
PRINCE OF WALES
Dominion President
COMMODORE
AEMILIUO JARVIS
Today, if you have any question in your mind
as to whether you should support the wank
of the Boys' Naval Brigades, study the
matter with an eye to the"'future. Get clearly
in mind the tremendous importance of Can-
adian products reaching foreign markets,
which can only be assured ,by. the building
of a great Canadian Mercantile Fleet, loom•
tied with Canadian Seamen!
We may^ build ships by the thousand, but if
we cannot man them ourselves our position
is still economically unsound. If we do not
train Canadian lads to man our merchant
fleet, we shall be left behind in the race for
export markets—we shall have missed the
greatest opportunity for trade expansion in
all history!
What will YOU do to help some Canadian
boy who is anxious to learn seamanship„ and
so be of the greatestservice to his country?
Let your contribution to the fund be a
worthy answer. Help them by giving!
"Thank God d have done my duty! "
NLSON
for x540
IT C/MPAICN
- AJO
C .ober 21-2223'
�ll
"Calrxadiape us au a 'h.e- Seas-:
Campaign Committee for the lrovince of Ontario t'
Oitsieteant SIR,IOitf'1' C. EATON Vioe.Chei'rofan: A. M. HOBIlIEHLIN
Efonerainy Treasurer: SIR EDIttI 1ND WALKER Assistant Treasurer: N. L. MARTIN 9i
34 Kiel{ Street West, telrostO eh
Klippen
Mrs, G. Dick: of Martell was 'a vie.
ttor With ICippen 1rlende on rlrtiesday.
Mrs. Dick lived here for a number of
years and is always$ a most welcome
visitor,`
Mos, ,John Crawford, has had trou-
ble with her eyes of late gad last
week was obliged to have one of
them removed.
A bazaar will be held in the 1Pros-
byterian church on Friday afternoon
and evening of this week, 'Pea will
also 4e served.
Mr, and Mrs. Aitken of Courtright
are visiting their son, Dr.. Aitken,_
and family at the manse. They have
made. previous visits and have made
many friends here who are pleased
Its welcdme them again.
Mg'. Emmerson Smith, who is fore-
man for Mr. 'Thos. Kyle, had quite a
severe attack of influenza last week
but is. on the way to recovery. 'His
mother, Mrs. Smith of Zurich, 18
here on a visit,
Miss Margaret Mellis attended the
marriage of Miss Elsie Whitmore in
Tuokorstnith last week,
Mr. David Kyle will have a sale
of farm stock and implements in tire
near future, Mr. Kyle intends to
give up farming as he has not been
in good health for some time.
Mr, Jas, Greaves and Mist Louisa
Mcllymont of London visited at the
home of the latter last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Edwards of Hay township
is a guest w th Mr. and Mrs, Archie,
McGregor.
Mrs. Detwebler and children visited
with friends at Moorefield Sunday,
and Monday of this week, The fram-
ers are this week putting the finish-
ing touches on Mr. Detweiler's new
barn.
We have been -informed that Mr.
J. Wasman of the London Road,
north of Kippen, has disposed of his
farm •but have not heard where Mr.
and Mrs. Wasman intend' to reside.
Miss Mary McKay and her niece,
Miss Margaret, have returned from
Saginaw where they had a very,
pleasant visit with the letter's fath-
er and family.
Mr. Jas. l'rcOlymont is improving
his property by building a new cis-
tern,
Stanleg Township
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 3, for the month of September
5th—Clifford Olathe 59 percent., Are
thur Peck 40.
4th—Ardell Grainger, Alma Rath -
well (equal) 410, Harold Taylor 260.
3rd.—Blanche Taylor 430, Sara
Reid 400.
2nd—Murray Grainger 520, Marie
Grainger 370, Louis Taylor 330, Rus-
sell I Iohnor ;320.
1st—Lillian Marks 250.
Primer—John Marks 190, Harvey
Taylor 110.
—Margaret Peck,, Teacher.
The September monthly report , of
S.S. No. 14 is as follows :
5th—L. 35. Hyde.
4tih (a)—B. I. McLachlan, W. L.
Workman.
4th (h)—L. W. Coleman, L. C.
Workplan, W. A. Ross.
Sr. 3rd—E, F. Anderson, J. E.
McKenzie, H. A. Dinsdale.
Jr. 3rd—I,). L. Knight, G. M. Cole-
man, A. G. Harvey. '
Sr, 2nd—Il. W. McClymont, ,J, 'A.
Anderson, W. D. McLachlan.
2nd Pt.—P. M. McKenzie, M. J.
McDonald. •
1st Pt.—II. W. M. L. Hyde, R. J.
McKenzie.
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling match were :
4th—Lloyd C. Workman. ,
Sr. 3rd—Elva F. Anderson.
Jr. 3rd—Olga L. Knight.
Sr.. 2nd—Willie, D. McLachlan. '.
—W. H. Johnston, Teacher.
WHY YOU SHOULD, BUY
VICTORY BONDS
BECAUSE—
You will get 5.e. per cent interest
en your money.
You will get full value for your
Money ;practically at any time you
may require, it.
You will . have an investment back-
ed, up by the entire resources of Can-
ada.
You will have a guarantee as safe
as any greenback,
Von will be allowing Canada to do
your banking temporarily for you,
You will be taking advantage of
your last chance to subscribe to a
Canadian Victory Loan.
C`ANADtAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
INCREASED SERVICE
Tramecontneutal Train
Every Day .in the Week
Toronto -- Winnipeg Vancouver
Victoria
In effect October Sth
A. daily 'Transcontinental service be-
tween 'Toronto---Winnipeg—Vancouver
—Victoria, is the principal feature
announced in the panadian National
Railways Fall an(I Winter time table.
Tilis train will leave Toronto 9.15
p.m. daily and 'will be equipped with
up-to-date s1ee15ing, dining, first -,class
day coach, tourist and colonist hats.
Between Toronto anis Winnipeg there
Will also be a compartment-oiiserea-
tion library ear.
A parlor car will he attached, for
tato eenvenienen of passen'ger's, while
btave1hing through the Rockies, so
they may annoy, 1n the utmost ooin-
fort, the magnificent scenery for
wlittltt the route
is famous.
Wit -Vier inastidnlars can lie' obtained
front I+asseflgeT ()BMW of (iaitadfa'lt
N.atiori5ul 'systttilsl cif lt'aailwtys. 1:82
t'f' ati 4:p;p ,.0' , kr; rk�isst
LIMIT WI,Nd AND,13 Ri
'After three {seeks ot 'deadlock in
Washington the United States Con-
gress hos decided that any, beverage
having more than one-half or one
per cent, or alcohol is intoxicating,
In Ontario,, under the prohibition
measure that the people are being,
asked to 'continue, there is 1,15 per
cent, (weight) of alcohol. The liquor
interests say, that is not strong
enough, and they. are asking that
light wine and beer, shall be intro
ducod, the beer having a 'percentage'
of 2.01.
The ,outcome of the figiht at Wash-
ington indicates that the temperance
people in Ontario are moderates and
not extremists. They tiro ready 40
approve of drinks more than twice
as strong in alcohol as the United
drinks more than twice as. tr0110
ag418 as those ,being sold undue prea".
eat conditions wilt tall on deal ears.
This Province cannot ignoi'a Ghia
foot that drunkenness .'increased in
Quebec after the. light-wilco-and-beeJ
system was introduced and spiritu-
ous liquors shut out, there being no
less than two thousand cases of
drunkenness in' Montreal ily Avo
States will tolerate, The outcry for months, --Toronto Daily Star.
<l ,
n
How to say "Nof
Mark Your Ballot with an X after Each
Question under the word "No" -
it ,
Are yea in tavmer di. IMO senors em top Onta.t a Tampere
&nee Abe?
Are you In favour of 1ho naw of Ilahe•beeceentelnlnir not
49, notto'fhan two and tlItyoree enu.hoAoro0thapsr ornt.alcobof
a& weight measure throu`t. Overs.wont acer otss oma amoral -
octants to The Ontario Tomperonme Act to pores* each sato?
Aro yeas In favoin of the sato of tight beer cannibals.* 'nee
mins than two and nfty ono one -buns mattes per at
per cont.echos
weight meat In standard ho1NIs
s In la, a.0&nit/
0lpeest
that b9 a majority vote favour 00424. solo and ornendmontio
to Tho Ontario Tem psronco Set to permit ouch ludo?
Are you In favour of the sols of spirituous and malt
••
'Inc Ontarla Tempera rico Act to peragencies such soloand ?
11 mDntp t6
0
Above is an exact reproduction tithe
Referendum ballot, showing the correcttwax'
to Vote in order to sustain the Ontaria'Terre '
perance Act as it stands.
•.4 Everybody should study the four'questions and
realize exactly what they mean. Do not be misled by,
the insidious demand for "light" beer.
"4 The beer of the ballot is 118% stronger than the --
Ontario Temperance Act now allows, and over (five
times as strong as the limit allowed for beer defined as
non -intoxicating in Great Britain and the United States.
Answer Each Question
1. Unless you vote on every question your ballot.
is spoiled. -
2. You must mark your answer to each ques-
tion with an "X'; only. Anything else would
spoil your ballot.
'G
3. Unless a major'at,y vote "Ne" t a guestion 1
the bars will be eaitagalae •tb9 MID >git us i1 kLeads of intoxicants permitted.
4. Ultimo a majority vote 66No" on questions 2; 3 and 4 the Ontario Tem-
perance Act will become almost worthless.
5. The only SAFE course is to mark your ballot as shown above.
ea
'6 o®'®Four 46 T im seem,®.
No repeal; No government beer shops; No beer saloons; No government
whiskey shops.—Four X's, each under the word "No."
Ont,, ,. ri.o R of crendu C remittee
JOHN MACDONALD; D. A. D0JNLAP;
ANDREW S. GRANT;
Chairmeir. p Treasurer Vice -Chairman and Secretary
(100! Excelsior Life Bldg.; Toronto)
Let—
nt i
a
w
Continue
PROGRESS—PERFORMANCE---PROMISE
1
IF we have given worthy service during the trying time of war, may we not be relied upon to serve
the notion faithfully and well in hastening the time of still greater prosperity and happiness P As
we have begun, so wo villi continue; fearless in the discharge of' duty and ever alert in the service to the
people. Conscious of our shortcomings, and grateful for the opportunities we have had to serve our
Province, we submit our record with confidence to`thc electors for _their consideration and approval, I
end ask from a united people a mandate to carry on the Government of this Province..
WAR WORK
Ontario gave in men
232,895; in contributions
$54,539,188; to Victory
loans $540,405,550. On-
tario provided 50 per
cent. of Canada's war
effort, T h c Ontario
Government spent in war
work over $10,000,000;
maintained in England
the most efficient military
hospital in Europe; furn-
ished club houses for the
soldiers in London and
'Purist made gifts or food
nod 'guns to the Mother
Country; made large
5.rants to the nritic1' Red
ross, Belgium, Serbian
relief and, other worthy
patriotic objects. On,
tariP s war effort has
made_ the name. of On-
tario resound in every
corner of the world.
FINANCE
In 1904 the income of
Ontario was $4,464,0007.
in 1913..it watt .,$u,188,•
302; is 1918 rt'was $19;
x70123.. `1'hif los been
aecamliAA- wit tout re.
sorting to direct taxatlott
—apart from the war tax,
which has been repealed.
Out df this revenue the
government has returned
to the people in larger
grants, $3,807,000 for
Educstion;"01,675,235 for
Agfieullurc. The public
services have beets en•
forged and ample grants
Save enabled important
public Mitres to bo under-,
taken.
EDUCATION
Ontario's educational
system is . designed to
provide the most efficient
training possible for the
boys and girls p8lto are to
become thefuture citl.
0005 of the slate, Under
the leadership of the
Minister of Education no
expenditure has been de-
nied to accomplish this
pttrpose. Generous grants
have beenmade for agri.
cultural, technical and
vocational training; re.
turned soldiers are en-
couraged U enter the
Leaching profession;
teachers' salaries hove
been raised and a super-
annuation nehrme long -
waled. This year nearly
$4,000.000: will be spent
asp education in Ontario,
HIGHWAYS
flood roads add wealth
and comfort to rural life. t
The highway improve.'
programme of the
Ontario Oovernme,lt is
applied to both uetian and
Mal districts, A com-
plete system of roads, tit•
cindfu prey-' 1 -pent roads,
praviaole' colmty roads,
county roads and town.
Ship roads with a mileage
of 12,500 mites, has been
worked ottt and will be
amrstruoted, The entire
motor license revenue,
with a large amount add-
ed, will be spent annually
on this work,
HYDRO -ELECTRIC
hydro is tc•day the
most extensive public.
,ownersl6p enterprise of
its kind in the world.
Since its incep8ionIiydro-
Elcctric has saved to the
consumer's o f electric
power in Ontario over
fifty millions of dollars,
llydro displaces annually
5,000,000 runs of coal.
liydrn develops and lis.
tributes 350,000 horse
n6wcr la over 230 nmol--
mpalittes, 175,000 do-
meslie consumers ' and
6,000 customers f o r
Mower, The Dueenston-
Chippcwit undertaking
wiltprovide an ceo00ml-
cal development of 400;
000horsepower, and the
prospective ultimate de.
i
velopmeot n the whole
Province is over 1,000,000'
horse power,
LABOR —,
tit no's i
gndustrial lead.
crap In Cnimde has boon
maintained by_ broad anti
effective labor laws. Un-
der the Workmen's Com-
pensation Act 010,000,000
Itas boon paid out In
awards. Special safe-
guards hale been provid
cd' for female and -child
labor, A minimtun Wage
in Ontario is assured, and
a direct representative of
tabor will sit in the Cab-
inet. Free employment
agencies have been es.
tablishcd, and technical
education luta been en.
couraged.
AGRICULTURE
The agricultural indus-
dustry in Ontario is in a
prosperous and thriving
condition. Appropriations
in 1904 •amounted to
5475,000; in 1999, $1,675,-
000. Last year ,the value
of the farm p,'oducts of
Ontario svgs $550,000,000,
and the value of the coo.
blued faun assets was
one and a half billion
dollars, Within the last
three years ten thousand
farm mortgages have.
been paid off. Enconr-
egcmcnt has been extend-
ed to every branch of
the industry, education
has been fostered, and
social conditions have
been improved, Agricol-
tare has receive the "ear.
nest and committing at-
tention of the Govern.
mcnt,",
HB4,LTH
Ontario's public !midi
service is not excelled on 'S
1:i72' - co?ItfROrir - 05u'btke--.y
health education, child
welfare, seaters engin-
tering aervice,nit the
free distribution of anti-
toxins and serums hove
conserved lire and pre-
y entod epidemic. A
0chetne of pensions for
mothers is to heMlstlllr-
tished, the Pro clot
Board of I'lealth *molted
all the typhoid vaccine
used by the Canadian
troops is the war, 'This
feature of the work has
brought about a adrift 'of
over -$1 0,000 a year to ,3,
the Noble of the Pro.
thee. ;r
m.
As Nene=casure the Ontario Temperance Aot was ad 3605ed, Suspending for the duration of the war ilia
arota#loofa of liquor. The promise was given that as soon as it hs liar was over he whole question of the
'ehereeter of the liquor legisiotfon of Ontario would be submtttod alt the poopie by Referendum, and the
nailer the,peepis would protan. This prot»lia is'tsoir baling fulfsllsd.
PROMISE
4 reatteet*Ossible ataletane* t/r Adrleutture'—Faithful enforeefnedt of tint •Referendum*Support of Hydro-
E loctrioi Cheap tight and power for tits farmer—Cohort railway branch tinea iso Hydro radials—Good reads
mut every psrt of tOntat4o.,-Stnte paneled fun for Mothers—Direct representation of Labor in the Cabinet -'-A
caistirattsn Watic--housing tweemmodetion-- e{IsIrtion impIctenting the findings of the National Indubtriat
Coo tnreooett .Ceoeideiration 10 returned soldiers with Cabinet llepreaentatio&i—Edaoptional progreaa5 technicat
nd;dga4onitural;ittatruotloti---1CipreYed transportation in NOPthern Ontario'-'Timbot oonsorvaiI0n"i%noour•
stgertsand'aa4aloottllatevetdpraoni--- irilaritettiettt'of Ontorio's f"rco publid hoaltirserSidot �p
s 7 ` w. H. HISAIt9T.
a