Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-11-20, Page 4C I into n N ws -Reco rd eruissisemestres Ralf Priee VVallPaper. Sole for 10 days Nov. 12th to 22nd We want the space to show Christmas Goods A splendid opportunity to get a few rooms at bargain. prices A. T. Cooper • Ag en C.N. RailwayG.1:: .W . Telegraph Clinton, Ontario ktttistscuserrat na===tramc=109 • THEYOUTHS COMPANION HOME CALENDAR POR .1920. The Publishers of' The Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscriber whose subscription ($2.50) is paid .tor. 1120. a , Calendar -for the new year. The tablets are . printed in red and dark blue, and besides giv- ing the days of the current month. in bold legible type, give the Calen- der of th 'e preceding and succeeding month in smaller type in the margin. It is a rich and practical piece of ' work. CRANIIIRU 1ga The DoubleTrack Roue —between— DIONTREAL, TORONTO,._ DETROIT and CHICAGO. Unexcelled dining car service. -. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day -trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C., E. Horn- ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. JOHN RANSFORD Ss SON, Phone 57. Uptown. Agents. HullOtt TOW0s11113 Mr. and Afas. Albert Weymouth and family wish to express their tintolcs to the friends and neighbors for the SyMpathy and kindness shown them during the illness and since the death of their dear daughter MI sister ams also for the Inaoy beett- tiful florid tributes sent, Mr, James Sliebbroolt, of the 1201 eoneeSsion, one of Hnilett's oldest settlers, in a casual conversation with The News -Record the ether day seid that he had resided upon the same farm for sixty-six years, lmv- ing come as a child with his parents from near Georgetown, where they had spent a year and settled on the forthat that time. poring all that time only three deaths' belie °mired on this farm, that of Mr.'Shobbrook'a father 'and mother and his wife. In this young country: sixty-aix years is a good while and the. probability is that °Mr. Shobbrook will 'malce it seventy-seven, unless he leaves the farm to his Sall and retires some- where else. But even if that happens the land will still remain in the fam- ily. That is what we want, a class of. people who will remain on the laird from generation to generation giv- ing stability to thq country. - The :following is the r. ,ort of S. S. No. 10 for the month of October:— Sr. 4th --Evelyn Johnston, 80 per cent. Bertha Eno. 66 ser sent. Ji.. 4th—Edna Gooier,' 70, Joe Shadclick; 64. Sr. 2nd—Ruth Shaddick, 98, How- ard Johnson, 85. 2nd—Lewis Shadclick, 82, Edith Johnaton,79, Gladys Mountain,713,. Ed- na Lee, 73, Jerome Henhoeffer, 65. • 1st—Total for month 450: Olive Sprung, 424, Russel Lee, 342, The- odore Henhoeffer, 326. Jr. Primer—Louis Johnston, Mary Shadclick...-4wel Grainger, teacher. RAW FURS WANTED Highest cash prices paid for Skunk, Raccoon • and Mink Enquiries promptly answered ROSS LIMITED mptwAeTuREns • Established las, • LONDON -' - ONT. Ikeinem•eos•••••••••:•• ••••••••••;w4e• Dry Goods and House Furnishing PHONE 78. Furs and Ready,to-_ Wear Garments - • , Fall and Winter esses Ape Very Attractive Our ready-to-wear section has much to offer you in dresses. • Made of crepe,de-chine, taffeta, siik pailette, silk, poplins and serges, Mari of th•ese with both fringe and braid trimming. Colors black, blue, taupe, tan and green. Sixes 16 to 44, Prices are more raason, able than one might expect. We take pleasure in in- viting your inspection, Flory epf Qualttg The best furs roake the best.investments. Not how, cheap -151A how good. This bouid lx the -first con siderolion in the purchase of furs. We have a large assortment in Wolf, Fox, Hudson Seal, Russian Fitch, Sable, Mink, :Lamb, Opposum and Tbibet • : Inspect aur range before buying , •••••••.srosaften}.. Maw WhttP Orate Another shipment of winter coats to hand includ. ing Itelotirs, BroadclothChinchillas and 811vertoifg See our display before buyilfg, 411.1.04.nottnn.”1.,• C911Stairlee • Mr, and Mac. 341it Mann and Miss. Josie Deswielc spent a couple of days in Gedofiell with the former's daugh- ter, we, McArthur. •Moan, Robt, and Joe Colelough of Goderieli Tp, visited their brother, Henry Colelough, who is very poorly. 34r, aim, Thuell of Bressels spOfif; o few days with his 'sister, Mac, ()Meet*, Bon 'Riley and Howard Cl- clough spent Sunday in Brussels with We eon, Chas. Riley. Surnrnerbill The following is the school report, based on examinations ‚held during the monthof September and October, Sr, 4th;-111abei Wright, 835, Robt, Johnson, 500, *Walter Forbeff, 187. , Sr, ard:—Lorne Johnson, 420, Ray Mason, 352,nthe5el Jervis, 287; Elva Smith, 259; jr. arch—Violef Watkins, 484; Viola Johnson, 262. Clarence Ball, 248; jr. 2nd;—Russel 1VIiller,347; Hazel Churchill,308; Wesley Wright, 289, Jean Porbes, 246. Pt 2nd:—Hazel Watkins, 298; Regin- ald Ball, 248; Sr. Pt. lst:—Norman Johnson, 230; Pearl Churchill, 221. jr, Pt. lst:—Chas. Merrill, 135; Thel- ma Lovett,82; Marion Forbes, 24; San DOVett, 182; Marion Mason 1011 Those marked*, were absent for some exam's. Present attendance 22.— A. M. Snyder, Teacher. • NON -JURY ASSIZES.. The non -jury assizes were held at the court house, "Gbderich, last week, with Chief Justice SiviVilliam Mulock Presiding. • There were three cases 011 the list. 1VRVittie et al. v. Fothergill et al. Et an action to set aside a convey - nude and for' a declaration that the will of the t'late George Fothergill of East Wawanosh should be' admit- ted to probate. Judgment Was by conacht, the 'defendant Albert Foth- argill to pay plaintiffs the. sum of $300 and the action to be dismissed "Without costs. The plaintiffs were Mrs. Annie Elizabeth McVittie of Goderich and Mrs. Mary MeCurclie • of Battleford, Sask. M. G. Cameron, K. 0, counsel for plaintiffs; I,. E. Dailey and Chas. Garrow for defend- ants. Shaefer v. Shaefer—An action for alimony. The parties, who were married in -August, 1917, resided to- gether at Dashwood -until recently, when th plaintiff left ber huSband. arses went to Kitchener. Case dis- missed, but allowance made for plain- tiffs disburseihents. F. W. Gladman for plaintiff. S. L.' Killoran and II. J. D. Cooke for defendant. Blatchford v. Willis et al.—An ac- tion to set aside the will of the late William Dayinat of Usborne. The plaintiff Maria Blatchford is a Widow living at Hensall, and the defendants C. Willis and John T. Morgan are the executors of the estate of the late Wm. Dayman, the plaintiff -being the sister of the said Dayman. Case dismissd with costs. J. M. McE- voy and I. R. Carling, for plaintiff; Chas. Garrow and F. W. Gladman for defendant, Countg News Mr. Wesley Snell of Exeter went to New York last week • in connection with a •shit of seventeen cars of cattle -which he had shipped to that city. - The Memorial Hospital at List°. wel is almost completed and will be ready for occupation about December first ' Last week the lad/way Board and Telephone Commission met 111 BTUs. eels to deal with liminess matters. There were present -Messrs. McIntyre and Ingram and their stenographer and Expert Dagger. They approved of the by-law concerning increased rate on system to meet naoreseen lia- bilities' in way of cable, tOC, and, will grant order for same. In a dispute with 'Wroxeter company concerniag. the bonding of lin extra line Brussels office is asked to keep tab on delayed messages for Brussels via Molesworth and report on same to 13oard so that this data will be before them. Rein- sontatives from Wroxeter wore in at- --I3russ.els Post. tendance. Mr. J. A. Morton of Winglann has presented 'to the Western •University London, a very fine. botanical collec- tion, which he has spent some time in getting together. The -co/lectien contains over three thouiand spec - Miens and is said to be worth, about thousand dollars. The following officers were appoint- ed at the last meeting of the Wing- hambranch of the G. W. V. A. Pres- ident, II, C. McLean; first vice A. L. Posliff; second -vice, W. VanWyck; sec. -treasurer, C. R. Wilkinson; exec- utive; II, W. R. Sowler, W. H. Blinn and 0. R. Copeland. , 'The marriage took place in the Methodist church, Crediton, on Satur- day week of Miss Ella B. Beaver and Mr. Everett Palmer, Whils Miss Mary Young of Gorrio was in the way of duty as mail cour- ier on Route No. 1 the other day her horse took fright at a passing car and bolted, upsetting the buggy and throwing Wee Young to the gvoon,l. Fier arm and shoulder were injured oomewhat but not seriously, The horse ran Mout' a mile before being cfm•••ht. Mr. Dejeat, necountant in the Elm - tor branch of the Molibus Bank, has been tranderred to Harrow and giv- en the management of that branch, Mr. Klub:Nisch of nrich takes his piece on the Exeter staff. Iii. the Bank of Commethey Exeter, Mr, IL S. Puke, who recently returned from overseas takes the place of Mr., Ha - wan, Who goes to (lobalt, Mae William Toll of Myth phased away last week -after a brio! illneas, A WONI)ERFULL COMBINATION,. The Family 1301304 a0(1 Weekly Star of Meanie/ is a wonderful coin- hiiiation of a 11(IW.VapPl' family. magazine and agricultural ioutflei, It is beyond •question the greatest value on this Continent; The yearly subscription price is 8L25 and each sobaeriber receives 4 iN110801170 S01.1- vnir portrait of the Prinee aliWaies, 1642 inches, The portrait alone is well worth the money, The Fancily Herald is a credit to °amide, It de^ tferves 'a place in every home. 41.22 could not be better spent than year's subscription to that great pa- pei•, The home without 10 is eer- tally missing a greafvfamily treat, .• TRUSTWORTHY It is a good thing 'to have a publi- eation'in the house that you can treat. You never have to think whether you ogn safely leave The Youth's Com- panion on the tab/e. When you begin CompSnion story you know you are being led up into the sunshine. of the everlasting hills. The folks in The Companien stories are everyday f elks. They are like your own townspeople stumbling, falling, picking themselves up, trying with aome defeats and some diffieultid to attain to their 1- debls. 1920 will be a year of great stet' - is for Youth's Companion readers. There are more than 250 of them in the yea?. One of the eight great ser- ials will be Capt. Theodore G. Rob- erts's glorious story of Canadian pat- riotism arid valor, Sons of Liberty. • New subscribers for 1920 will TO- ctive 1. The Youth's Companion -52 issues . in 1920. 2. All, rernainfile; weekly 1919 issues. 3. The Companion Home Calender for 1920. , • , All the above only 42,50 every- where in North America. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, 887 Commonwealth Ave„ BostOn, Mass„ ' New Subscription a Received at this Office. Brain Blood -Supply Must Be Good. The importance of having pure blood is perhaps never more deeply impressed on us than when we are told by physiologists that if the brain is supplied with impure blood, ner- vous and bilious ,headache, confusion of ideas, loss of memory, impaired intellect, dimness of vision, and dull- ness of hearing, are experienced, and in thig. the brain becomes disorgan- isd and the brittle thread of life is broken, The more we learn of the useful- ness of the great blood purifier, Hood's Sarsapilla, the more grateful we are for this old and successful family medicine, which has accom- plished so much in removing scrofula, rheumatism and catarrh and other blood diseases and correcting run- down conditions of the system. If you need a blood purifier, get Hood's Sarsaparilla. . THE ANNHAL MEETING. The animal meeting of the Huron County Children's Aid Soelety 'will bo held in the Children's Shelter, Godes'- 011 TeeedaY, Nov, 25, at 8 o'elock p, 'thie meeting, in tidal aou 00 regular buine5, tint election of officers will take place, to be fellowed at 4 'o'clock by reading and consider- lition of reports, and addresses on the work of the Society. 10 15 hoped a prominent speaker from outside will be present, and 4 cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the county who feels an Inerest in child welfare, to attend this meeting, The work is growing, and the °Ricers desire the interest and cooperation. of the pub- lie1» CB parts of the County. k NovOtOet 30th, VA? 411' Use only three level tea- spoonfuls for five cups 125 410111KIMMINMEMS11111MKNIMMI1110, OSE good tel. Sold onlyin sealed packages., SUN. MON, 'TUE. WED. . THU. FM, r" musge 4\vai 4„4" ' mae 01.1 -)4-'1 "I On, SAT. • c, VANCOUVER Ni‘ol vAb1/44> WINNIPEG TORONTO, Mt, (Both Ways Commencing SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3th, leaving TORONTO (UNION STAT(ON) 9.15 P.M. DAILY MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and, Colonist Cars. First-class Day Coaches. Parlor Car through the Rockies. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday Canadian National ail the way. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Via O.T.R., North Bay, Cochrane and Canadian National. Further information tram Canadian National Ticket Agents, or GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, TORONTO 143 Toronto - Winnipeg Compartment—Observation Library Cars qv" •-• • ••• .A1.0 • • •• • • • • e11.1e, • ott,,•••••••••••• .. • . • , ••••••••••• * .• • Occa, *Aye, ..,••,1•47• z71..!akt,, ••,,,414?"4 0, '`."`rf,1 tt:33 -•Pvti414 b irtp •The•Moline ZS not A low-priced tractor. It , is not Iow-priced because it is made to stand hard work. When a•farmer looks it over he knows he's looking at a real machine. • • • When he tries- it out- on his farm he learns 'that what he expected of it is true. It is economical—auses less fuel—uses Iess oil —gets through the work- without breakdowns. We want farmers to see the Moline, --just to look it over as a fine machine. Here's a tractor you couple direct to the plow or harrow. You drive it from the seat of the implement. You can back up with implement attached—and turn short. TEST1IMONL&LS "T don't know any tractor till tsan tto hal ter work or he more imtisfactory to the cm:tomer than the '"- 11. 13, Datellinks. Edmonton. "I'wo r'nett twain...at on the 1 italne tractor are weight and eon. atructioll, or ltlima.totti tePeree•e/1 bnin.t ethlt. to ride on 1hein.!'— eatupt..11 re entern, • "5 pl„,eNe{ InII en rts'l nt St111/1“11•1111,1 ',vet,. no ere-, of 50,0730with 11,..1.,iolitielia; I ,•/.://1 1•• (1. 1Edmonton: .1 ,Itt .1 f 11111,1 earl via of 0 1,1134/1, nelnernine with (We 81,1! 3 it12,1 I Avith leleteltr tne welt aa Plowc.”—Doot '1'hosnatas, Alliance, Alta. The motor rides high out of the dust, and gives 293. -inch clearance for cultivating. It has an electric starter—and electric lights, All moving parts are cased in. The gears run in oil, There are 15 Hyatt Roller Bearings. You can see strength, durability, long life in every detail of the construction. The Moline -Universal is the tractor you will choose as the sturdiest and most dependable, You can use a Moline -Universal this fall— and make money out of it. You owe it to your- self to investigate it and learn what it will do .for you. Come in and see it. ALLEN & ALLEN[ I BLYT}- , ONTARIO' CANADIAN nisruncuToes WelitToronto Mel& by MOUNE MOW Cr)„ Afollne, Unfurls I!