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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-9, Page 1Established 1865, Vol, 54, No, 1 E CLINTON j• CLINTON, ONT RIC), • THURSDAY OCTOR irR 9th, 1919. W. H, Kerr s$•, Son, Editors and Publishers. M. lac ra1 Cani id to for Centre Huro ,oevvvvwVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVWi/VW VVVVVVvvyyuylsrVVVVUUVVVVVYNOI GET ITIONTEEL PERFUME—A daility marvel of refinement, JONTEEL L COMBINATIONf, CREAM ---Absolutely in a class by JONTEEL FACE POWDER—Expressly for those who want the. best. JONTEEL TALCUM --You will be satisfied with nothing else JONTEEL TOILET WATER --The best in the world, SOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORE W. S 1 1-10 I ,M33:16 Phrn. 13. BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE ouVVVVVVVVVVYWUN'YVVvYWysiWseVVVVyYVVVVVVVWVVVVVWWWV 1 1111 4.1111.111101116. Tile Royal Bar* OF CANADA Incorporated 1869: HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital and Reserve $ 31,000,000. Total Assets 576 Branches A general banking business transact n Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxesto rent. R. E. MANNING, Manager 430,000,000 ed. Interest • paid • Clinton Branch ch 4 -- Nothing takes, the place of the Raincoat for its par- ticular service. . The Raincoat is as much a part of a Man's Wardrobe as his Overcoat. We have Raincoats of all the approved fabrics:— Rubberized or Waterproof. They are cut with the coml.Thiation collar that can be worn buttoned close to the neck or 'in the regular way. Our assortment is liberal in extent, both as to model and materials. $L5,i; $12; $15 to $311, We guarantee our Rain- coats to, do full duty., You take no risk when you buy a Raincoat here. Tile t :orr sh'C o`h� m . L tltt,ar'P i1 rt• 1 it 1'.'.'t• Ik.;11 THANKSGIVI�7GT ST -AUL s CHURCH. HENSALE CITIZENS :� a, * 'l' 4 :g COU Last Sunday Thanksgiving services were held in St, Paul's church, !Clinton Rev, Canon Hill, whose eloquence and power as a Preacher has been so great- ly. appreciated by the people of St. Paul's, conducted both the morning and evening services. The church \vas beautifully deeorat- ed for the occasion with flowers, cypress, etc„ the most eonspletaus part of the decorations being several main- !' moth castor plants grown by Mr. Row- land,.. The'1 rendering of the music by the choir was particularly pleasing and greatly enjoyed especially the two anthems, "Come ye thankful People" and `"O be Joyful," the choir being as- sisted by Mrs. May Rance McKinnon and Messrs. J. Doherty and Low. Rev. Canon Hill delivered two force- ful sermons . appropriate 'to the oc- casion. h There was a good attendance at both services although the weather was i' somewhat disagreeable. The thanks- giving special offering was very sat- isfactory to the Wardens, R COU S15 CONCERTS COMING FOR CLINTON. The Girl's Auxiliary wish to intro- duce to Clinton, and the surrounding country their Chautauqua Course Con- sisting of: (5) The Bertha Farmer Company on November 8th. (2) Herbert Leon Cope, Feb, 6th. • (3) Vissochi's Florentine Musicians, March 2nd, (4) The Carolina Girls, March 24th. These four high class concerts com- prise, perhaps, the hest selection of entertainments ever (resented in Clin- , toll, Those who were fortunate in t hearing the "Montagues" last winter will appreciate the effort of the Girl's to give to Clinton these Chautauqua concerts. It surely is worth while to bring to our people these artists who tour principally the large cities. Bertha Earner concert company ap- pears in iro other town in Western Ontario. Book tickets wili be sold at Mr, W. D. F'air's Book. store, and by the Girls who will canvas the town, and who feel sure of the hearty support of the com- munity. Proceeds. in aid of the Hos- - pital. At a recent sale of Pure Bred.Hol- stein Cattle held in Ottawa, Mr. J. J. Werner, of Seaforth bought seveii head of the choicest $ntinals, one yearling costing over $1,000: Trs•.y Era l fbr° Job W.:01*A 'Phone 146x' Estimates Efvten- .E. OO inferior and Exterior Decorating We protect your floors, furni- ture, etc., by, plenty of drop sheets. Wall Papers, Mouldings, Signs, Etc. 81 , Isaac Street . -SPECIALS FOR- THMSGIVING CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES GRAPE FRUIT MINCE MEAT SPANISH ONIONS PUMPKINS GRAPES DUCKS , AND" row};:: Til rrr,(1C"F+;R. f�hninu' IR I HONOR STUDENT * NCIL • MEETING 9 or * * Council met Monday evening with Mayor.'a;ooper in the chair and Reeve Ford, Cotuldillors Langford, McEwen, Johnston and Carter present, 'Coun- cillor McMurray was absent, Minutes of last meetings were read' and' adopted. Communications. Mr: John Burtoniof King street', ask- ing for rebate on street oiling. Mr, W. Doherty, writes regarding to noxious weeds, and asking town to re- turn streets to hit's, From Publicity Committee of Vic- tory Loan, asking that a resolution be passed calling upon the citizens to con, tribute to the canting Victory Loan. From Secretary of the Hydro -Elect- ric Association, in regards to the build- ing, uild- ing ,sof hydro -radials, and asking for annual subscription, From W. Brydone; Town Solicitor, with accounts of cost from the Mc- Connell -Mary street drain. Mr. Proud - Mr. Louis Mackay Presented With $70 And Address For His Distinguished. Record The Hensel! Observer last week pub- lished the account of the remarkable record made by Mr, Lousis MacKay at the C. C. L as given in the New Era, also of the reception tendered hint by the citizens, On Thursday evening a number of the citizens of Hensall congregated' at the town hall, and forming a proces- sion headed byte the school children Carrying lighted torchs, marched te Mr, MacKay's hone where Reeve Petty read the following address and presented the.honored scholar with a purse of $70 as a slight token of the esteem of the cotnmunity.• Following is the address read by Reeve Petty to the young 'student:— To Mr. Louie MacKay, Heasall. We the members ers ofCouncil, bthe School Trustees, Business Men and all citizens of this proud villageof Hensall have gathered to do honor to our dis- tinguished, scholar. • We deem it our privelege to b'e able to congratulate you and your esteemed. parents on the remarkable record: of scholarship which you have shown. We recognize the ability With Wltich you are endowed, but more .particularly do we recognize the capacity for earn- est hard, work which has Browned your efforts With ertiinent success. Your school life la's •been characteftz- ee by hearty good fellawshtp, You have been fair and considerate in both .,your work and play, and now with diStiftc- tion rarely achieved you gamy time honors without show or affectation. , As an evidence at our. goad will and esteem-, and as an appreciation of your worth as a man, and distinction as ,a scholar, we ask you to accept this opr address and aur. good wishes for your health and all other bits -stings as ytiu leave for college halls. May success continue to reward your efforts in the larger sphere of studies. Your fellow citizens .will take pardon- able pride in watching your career. ' We hope that Hensall will still re- main to you the old hoarse town, where friends will always welcome you with loyal hearts and true, our Hensall scholar. Signed in behalf of citizens ' GEO. C. PETTY, Reeve A. MOIR,, Sec. School Board., 10 reply Mr, Mackay said that while he had never anticipated any such demonstration of feeling,:he fully, ap- preciated the kindness showir,and':,the event would futnlsli .a pleasant mem, ory in the corning years. He said .he was born and brought 'up in Hensall and h"ad always been proud to .say] that he came. from Hensel' and no. matter what the future might hold in store for him - or whatever his position, his attitude towards • his home town would ever remain the sante, Samuel Gamper,. SIGNS. OF THE TIMES. • The. Syracuse Post -Standard says .— Twenty years ago the man who had the greatest power over Ameri can industry was J. P. Morgan, To day he Is Samuel Conyers,. • MICKIE. SAYS DOb C DO No AOVERI1SIt.ii 1N 'M18 PRPER UNle 3' VP \MANTA PPV MORL' INCOME KA% 1 i, 'IRE and,/ PAPER �1iATb Cron oqa: i elrAM Fg92 Popj.netr 1 15 TME GREeN kcrto UNCLE SAM pRtN'C9 oy bokitc q p-TISE oN pa N'<eS —cows tow' Styes -b NO MONEY, • oot's account was $225 and Mr. Bry- done's taw costs was $200. On motion of Reeve Ford and Coun- cillor Langford the resolution of the Victory Loan campaign, was passed, The Hydro -Electric Association's letter was fyled, The communication of W. Dohert and J. Burton were referred to th Street Committee to report next moat The Mary St. Drain accounts wer referred to the Special Committee fo repoltt, Committee Reports. Spacial Cummiftee:—Recommend the payment of law, cost's in connection with Mary Street Drain and the offer ref Tyd,ilall &,S.on to complete the drain he accepted, total 'costs $700; town's shale 1 -- 1350. Report was passed 'en C}iviSion. Cemetery Committee.—We visited the Cemetery this afternoon and have no hatttatrcy in saying that .the ap- pearance of fie Cemetery to -day •is credit to the town and that the extr MEN AND EVENTS " * CENTRE HURON LIBERALS * * µ' * * * * SELECT 1148. GOVENLOCI. Mr. W. J. Taylor, publisher of the • Woodstock Sentinel -Review, is spend ing his entire time in Toronto and Montreal on the work of the Victory Loan 4919 campaign and will be away from Woodstock practically all the time until the end of November, y e displayed on many occasions by meet- ing our retprned sdldiers aid on be- e half of the citizens of the Town ex- tending to them not only a welcome they had well carat' on the battle fields of B:elgilun and France and that the Clerk be is'structeil to send a copy to Secretary of Town Band. The Finance Committee report was presented and read. Council adjourned. M WITH PFR alumna. • 1 .•iRrrrROro•oro•r000 a UNi:ON THANKSGIVING SERViiCE ON money that has been spent is money well !petit. Evergreens in some of the Parks lots have been trimmed up and nearly all the ,stone curbing around lot have been removed. The grass al nicely. cut and green has a general ap pearance of a well kept cemetery an certainty reflects credit on the work o our Superintendent, We also wish to recommend that this Council pass a resolution dedicating one or two of the Park lots for Memorial purposes and our,Clerk be instructed to ,request the Reeves or Clerks of the surrounding municipalities to appoint by this Coun- cil to devise ways • of beautifying and raising funds to erect monuments on those lots in memory of the fallen her- oes of this torus and'surrouncling muni- cipalities. We also wish to ask our Clerk to have notices inserted .in both our local papers that Cemetery Com- mittee , give instructions to have all Ints cleaned and wish to notify, all own- ers of lots in Cemetery they are expect- ed to make settlements for cutting the grass and keeping lots cleaned on or before 1st of December 4919, -Report Wonted, . On motion of Paisley and Carteh.— The 'Cemetery Committee be instructed to proceed with negotiations as out- lined by. the report of the Committee and report to the Council what motley can be secured for adjoining municipa- lities for this purpose—Carried, Property Committee—Recommends that the Public Utilities Commission he instructed to proceed with the erec- tion of light Street lamps on the Tele- ''inone poles on the East side of Albert street and that 100 watt lamps be used In the business section of the Town That we approve of an orna- mental note to replace the wooden pole on the Post office plot,—Carried, OTHER BUSINESS On motion of Councillors Johnson and Carter:—That the street Coni- mittte lie instructed to repair defect- ive•sidewalks on business section o the town. That Mary Street and Hur- on Street sidewalks be cleaned so as to prevent water running down sidewalks, Carried. • A motion c,f Councillors 'Johnson !»d ,McEwen:—That the 'Clerk be In- structed to purchase a silent policeman for the corner of Ituron and Albert Streets,—Carried. Motion,wescarried on divisions. A notion of Councillors Johnson and Paisley; that the 0, T. R. be ask- ed' to protect the crossing on Victoria Street, which we feel to be very dan- gerous. The motion carried. The Council asks for a bell. On motion of Reeve 'Ford and Coun- cillor. Johnson that the School Fair wa, a' eluent be refunded $10 ;said for hall rent. AN APPRECIATION TO ?AND The following Resolution was pasted rap motion of Reeve Ford and Cotnn„ cillor Paisley ,and wiled unanimously —That this Council pas§ a resolution thanking' our Hasid for their services they rendered the town by giving open it concerts during the summer m0n1h8 ut we also With to•express our appree. tion of the patriotic spirit which they THANKSGIVING DAY (MONDAY). A special Thanksgiving Service will be held an Monday at 11 a,m. in the _ Presbyterian Church. Address by Rev. d , S. Anderson. a cutauER sorruasc is St. Paul's Church The Rector, S. E. McKegney, will re- sume his work on Sunday next after his holidays. • Baptist Church Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m,. The evening service next Sunday will be a "Special Thanksgiving Service" • You • are invited to he present with us and give thanks unto'•the Lord for alt '1-115 goodness to us, Salvation Army Don't forget the niuhical festival in the• Barracks'on Saturday evening by the S. A.' Band, of Stratford at 8 p rat, Special services will be held on Sun- day conducted by Comdt. Mercer, of Stratford and by the Stratford Band 11 a.ni—Holiness meeting, 3 p.m.—Praise Service, 7.30 p. m—Salvation -meeting, Willis Church Next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service. In tine evening Thanksgiving service will be held, Ontario Street Church On Monday evening the Leaguers paid their annual visit to the House of Refuge. A very enjoyable time was spent by all, 011 Monday evening next, the ,Mis- sionary 'lomntittee will have charge of the meeting, of which the chief feature will be a Missionary Travelogue, INDEX TO THE NEWS • Page Two. Sir William Hearst a "Conservative" Leader, Promises and Performances. Synopsis of "North of 53," Page Three ':linton School prize winners. Time to make and buy Christmas gifts, Bayfield prizelist. Volcanic Java, Page Four bistrict news. Page Five District )news Huron Co. news, Election cards and small advts. Page Six Sunday School Lesson Farms more Valuably More names of Ituron Soldiers house Page Seven Our Serial---" North of 53." Page Eight Local *New •, Personal tains Were at Seater}h. Tile', C. I. stridents turned out in full force to the Seaforth Collegiate spot'ts last Friday, The Clinton base ball boys from the Collegiate lost by a score of. 5 to 2 ']'lie girls w011 et basket ball by a sabre of 19-9, Enthusiastic Meeting Held At Seaforth I On Monday n 1 J. M. Goveniock was nominated of Seaforth on Monday afternoon by an enthusiastic crowd of Liberals gather ed In the opera house to run for Cen- tre Huron, , William Proudfoot of Goderich, for- mer leader of the Opposition had rep- resented Centre Huron since 1908, Dissatisfied with his stand on union 'government the association at a for. mer meeting passed a resolution cen- suring itim, Mr. Proudfoot has since: declared he will contest the riding as an independent candidate, President M, Murdie presided. Sec- retary James L. Killoran submitted the' report of the credential committee showing a full representation from all' parts of the riding. A letter from Mr. Proudfoot was tread, justifying his conduct. A resolution was moved to- rescind the former vote of censure on Mr. Proudfoot. This received short' shift from the meeting, fully 95 per cent h s owls their utter d' g tsa -oval PP of the action of Mr, Proudfoot. J. D. McGregor, a farmer of Halloo, County, addressed the meeting, deal- ing chiefly with the neglect of the agricultural interests by ithe Hearse Government. He also scored Sir Wm: - Hearst on his temperance record show- ing that his Government was elected' by the voters and money of the liquor: men in 1 91 4, Among those nominated and wkw withdrew in favor of J: M. Govsnfock were;—.Capt, I. Hetherington, M.C.,. M. G. Cameron, Miss Millie, Major R_. S. Hays, Major Dr. Shaw and Mrs. (Dr_'s Hunter, - The convention by standing vote made the nomination unanimous: A resolution expressing confidence in MacKenzie King, as Leader of the - Liberals in the Dominion, and H. H_. Dewart in the province was heartily passed. Rousing speeches. were given' by M. G. t':.ameron, K. G., Goderickr Arch. Hislop, ex-M,P.P,, Thomas Mc Mlllau, Capt. Hetherington and W; H. Kerr, of Brussels, Mr. Govenlock has. been a farmer all his life. He spent fourteen Sears In the county council, where he did good work. His chance of election is bright, SAFETY RULES FOR COOKING AND CLEANING 1, Don't leave the stove while broil- ing is being done. 2. Don't pour water On burning fat; use earth, sand, flour, salt, or a metal cover, 3. Never let a stove get red hot. 4. Be careful not to use stove - polish on a hot stove; wait until it is cod . 5. Don't use any kind of stove- .IDolish or other cleaning mixture un- less you know what is in it; buy the safe kinds. 6 Don't leave sweepings in a piece- of ieceof paper; put them in the stove, 7. In handling oil or wax, use only small quantities 'at a time; wipe thor- oughly the surfaces you have rubbed with rags, an dthen burn the rap- • * a1 * a, * * * * a,t HOW CHILDREN MAY HELP a+: * TO AVOID MOTOR ACCIDENTS "s w * * a s• as 2nd Prize Class A. Ontario Motor League. Stop before you cross the street. ^` To and from the school On your way remember this, l;reenuus, Golden Rale. 31 s: Look up, then down, On left and right. One careless run Kills many outright. Listen for the motor, in the night or .morning. u Stop, and listen for its horn 'l'ake heed unto its warning, ✓ Even when you're in a hurry, Never crass thestreets in a flurry —Helen Haggerty, age 12 years St. Patrick's school, Toronto. 4' ;r• * a :, 5 n * * at k * 9P d,' 31; 41 dr. 4" Forward Movement Campafgtf. 'NOM, Rev, W. 1.1. Grahatn of Startford, met the ntetinbers of the executive commit- tee of the Methodist forward movement of this district on Monday and plans fbr en active campaign were laid down. There were ministers and laymen front Ooderieh Seaforth, Nile, Blyth, Aubtnr i and other plazas and the parts which 11 1,..1;,'1,) i'' ,trent, •• ill take in Oa campaign ware assigned. Claims $300 for Damage Sustnineil, ,rave Charles ]London,through his 3 72 soitt tors: McPherson & Perrin, has issued.a writ in the county court against' Ole cout15' of Huron and township, of Stanley,. claiming $300 and costs for d&trnatgds, sustained by plaintiff in driving over et bridge on the road frons: Bruceffefd. to Varna, alleging that a raised plank oo the bridge caught the rear wheels cif Isis car and cuseda serious damage, INCORPORATED I$55 rut tj " MOLSONS BANIi Capital and Reserve $$,800,600. Over 100 Bra n hes OPPORTUNITY SHUNS THOSE UNPREPARED TO GRASP LT. Start a Savings Acgount today, . t in iTheMoi'S tis Bank, and Ile •'ready for opportunity when it comes along. lavirags Department conducted on up-tordat'e system. H. R. SHARP, Manager - , - . , Clinton Branch 1 1 . 4 -- Nothing takes, the place of the Raincoat for its par- ticular service. . The Raincoat is as much a part of a Man's Wardrobe as his Overcoat. We have Raincoats of all the approved fabrics:— Rubberized or Waterproof. They are cut with the coml.Thiation collar that can be worn buttoned close to the neck or 'in the regular way. Our assortment is liberal in extent, both as to model and materials. $L5,i; $12; $15 to $311, We guarantee our Rain- coats to, do full duty., You take no risk when you buy a Raincoat here. Tile t :orr sh'C o`h� m . L tltt,ar'P i1 rt• 1 it 1'.'.'t• Ik.;11 THANKSGIVI�7GT ST -AUL s CHURCH. HENSALE CITIZENS :� a, * 'l' 4 :g COU Last Sunday Thanksgiving services were held in St, Paul's church, !Clinton Rev, Canon Hill, whose eloquence and power as a Preacher has been so great- ly. appreciated by the people of St. Paul's, conducted both the morning and evening services. The church \vas beautifully deeorat- ed for the occasion with flowers, cypress, etc„ the most eonspletaus part of the decorations being several main- !' moth castor plants grown by Mr. Row- land,.. The'1 rendering of the music by the choir was particularly pleasing and greatly enjoyed especially the two anthems, "Come ye thankful People" and `"O be Joyful," the choir being as- sisted by Mrs. May Rance McKinnon and Messrs. J. Doherty and Low. Rev. Canon Hill delivered two force- ful sermons . appropriate 'to the oc- casion. h There was a good attendance at both services although the weather was i' somewhat disagreeable. The thanks- giving special offering was very sat- isfactory to the Wardens, R COU S15 CONCERTS COMING FOR CLINTON. The Girl's Auxiliary wish to intro- duce to Clinton, and the surrounding country their Chautauqua Course Con- sisting of: (5) The Bertha Farmer Company on November 8th. (2) Herbert Leon Cope, Feb, 6th. • (3) Vissochi's Florentine Musicians, March 2nd, (4) The Carolina Girls, March 24th. These four high class concerts com- prise, perhaps, the hest selection of entertainments ever (resented in Clin- , toll, Those who were fortunate in t hearing the "Montagues" last winter will appreciate the effort of the Girl's to give to Clinton these Chautauqua concerts. It surely is worth while to bring to our people these artists who tour principally the large cities. Bertha Earner concert company ap- pears in iro other town in Western Ontario. Book tickets wili be sold at Mr, W. D. F'air's Book. store, and by the Girls who will canvas the town, and who feel sure of the hearty support of the com- munity. Proceeds. in aid of the Hos- - pital. At a recent sale of Pure Bred.Hol- stein Cattle held in Ottawa, Mr. J. J. Werner, of Seaforth bought seveii head of the choicest $ntinals, one yearling costing over $1,000: Trs•.y Era l fbr° Job W.:01*A 'Phone 146x' Estimates Efvten- .E. OO inferior and Exterior Decorating We protect your floors, furni- ture, etc., by, plenty of drop sheets. Wall Papers, Mouldings, Signs, Etc. 81 , Isaac Street . -SPECIALS FOR- THMSGIVING CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES GRAPE FRUIT MINCE MEAT SPANISH ONIONS PUMPKINS GRAPES DUCKS , AND" row};:: Til rrr,(1C"F+;R. f�hninu' IR I HONOR STUDENT * NCIL • MEETING 9 or * * Council met Monday evening with Mayor.'a;ooper in the chair and Reeve Ford, Cotuldillors Langford, McEwen, Johnston and Carter present, 'Coun- cillor McMurray was absent, Minutes of last meetings were read' and' adopted. Communications. Mr: John Burtoniof King street', ask- ing for rebate on street oiling. Mr, W. Doherty, writes regarding to noxious weeds, and asking town to re- turn streets to hit's, From Publicity Committee of Vic- tory Loan, asking that a resolution be passed calling upon the citizens to con, tribute to the canting Victory Loan. From Secretary of the Hydro -Elect- ric Association, in regards to the build- ing, uild- ing ,sof hydro -radials, and asking for annual subscription, From W. Brydone; Town Solicitor, with accounts of cost from the Mc- Connell -Mary street drain. Mr. Proud - Mr. Louis Mackay Presented With $70 And Address For His Distinguished. Record The Hensel! Observer last week pub- lished the account of the remarkable record made by Mr, Lousis MacKay at the C. C. L as given in the New Era, also of the reception tendered hint by the citizens, On Thursday evening a number of the citizens of Hensall congregated' at the town hall, and forming a proces- sion headed byte the school children Carrying lighted torchs, marched te Mr, MacKay's hone where Reeve Petty read the following address and presented the.honored scholar with a purse of $70 as a slight token of the esteem of the cotnmunity.• Following is the address read by Reeve Petty to the young 'student:— To Mr. Louie MacKay, Heasall. We the members ers ofCouncil, bthe School Trustees, Business Men and all citizens of this proud villageof Hensall have gathered to do honor to our dis- tinguished, scholar. • We deem it our privelege to b'e able to congratulate you and your esteemed. parents on the remarkable record: of scholarship which you have shown. We recognize the ability With Wltich you are endowed, but more .particularly do we recognize the capacity for earn- est hard, work which has Browned your efforts With ertiinent success. Your school life la's •been characteftz- ee by hearty good fellawshtp, You have been fair and considerate in both .,your work and play, and now with diStiftc- tion rarely achieved you gamy time honors without show or affectation. , As an evidence at our. goad will and esteem-, and as an appreciation of your worth as a man, and distinction as ,a scholar, we ask you to accept this opr address and aur. good wishes for your health and all other bits -stings as ytiu leave for college halls. May success continue to reward your efforts in the larger sphere of studies. Your fellow citizens .will take pardon- able pride in watching your career. ' We hope that Hensall will still re- main to you the old hoarse town, where friends will always welcome you with loyal hearts and true, our Hensall scholar. Signed in behalf of citizens ' GEO. C. PETTY, Reeve A. MOIR,, Sec. School Board., 10 reply Mr, Mackay said that while he had never anticipated any such demonstration of feeling,:he fully, ap- preciated the kindness showir,and':,the event would futnlsli .a pleasant mem, ory in the corning years. He said .he was born and brought 'up in Hensall and h"ad always been proud to .say] that he came. from Hensel' and no. matter what the future might hold in store for him - or whatever his position, his attitude towards • his home town would ever remain the sante, Samuel Gamper,. SIGNS. OF THE TIMES. • The. Syracuse Post -Standard says .— Twenty years ago the man who had the greatest power over Ameri can industry was J. P. Morgan, To day he Is Samuel Conyers,. • MICKIE. SAYS DOb C DO No AOVERI1SIt.ii 1N 'M18 PRPER UNle 3' VP \MANTA PPV MORL' INCOME KA% 1 i, 'IRE and,/ PAPER �1iATb Cron oqa: i elrAM Fg92 Popj.netr 1 15 TME GREeN kcrto UNCLE SAM pRtN'C9 oy bokitc q p-TISE oN pa N'<eS —cows tow' Styes -b NO MONEY, • oot's account was $225 and Mr. Bry- done's taw costs was $200. On motion of Reeve Ford and Coun- cillor Langford the resolution of the Victory Loan campaign, was passed, The Hydro -Electric Association's letter was fyled, The communication of W. Dohert and J. Burton were referred to th Street Committee to report next moat The Mary St. Drain accounts wer referred to the Special Committee fo repoltt, Committee Reports. Spacial Cummiftee:—Recommend the payment of law, cost's in connection with Mary Street Drain and the offer ref Tyd,ilall &,S.on to complete the drain he accepted, total 'costs $700; town's shale 1 -- 1350. Report was passed 'en C}iviSion. Cemetery Committee.—We visited the Cemetery this afternoon and have no hatttatrcy in saying that .the ap- pearance of fie Cemetery to -day •is credit to the town and that the extr MEN AND EVENTS " * CENTRE HURON LIBERALS * * µ' * * * * SELECT 1148. GOVENLOCI. Mr. W. J. Taylor, publisher of the • Woodstock Sentinel -Review, is spend ing his entire time in Toronto and Montreal on the work of the Victory Loan 4919 campaign and will be away from Woodstock practically all the time until the end of November, y e displayed on many occasions by meet- ing our retprned sdldiers aid on be- e half of the citizens of the Town ex- tending to them not only a welcome they had well carat' on the battle fields of B:elgilun and France and that the Clerk be is'structeil to send a copy to Secretary of Town Band. The Finance Committee report was presented and read. Council adjourned. M WITH PFR alumna. • 1 .•iRrrrROro•oro•r000 a UNi:ON THANKSGIVING SERViiCE ON money that has been spent is money well !petit. Evergreens in some of the Parks lots have been trimmed up and nearly all the ,stone curbing around lot have been removed. The grass al nicely. cut and green has a general ap pearance of a well kept cemetery an certainty reflects credit on the work o our Superintendent, We also wish to recommend that this Council pass a resolution dedicating one or two of the Park lots for Memorial purposes and our,Clerk be instructed to ,request the Reeves or Clerks of the surrounding municipalities to appoint by this Coun- cil to devise ways • of beautifying and raising funds to erect monuments on those lots in memory of the fallen her- oes of this torus and'surrouncling muni- cipalities. We also wish to ask our Clerk to have notices inserted .in both our local papers that Cemetery Com- mittee , give instructions to have all Ints cleaned and wish to notify, all own- ers of lots in Cemetery they are expect- ed to make settlements for cutting the grass and keeping lots cleaned on or before 1st of December 4919, -Report Wonted, . On motion of Paisley and Carteh.— The 'Cemetery Committee be instructed to proceed with negotiations as out- lined by. the report of the Committee and report to the Council what motley can be secured for adjoining municipa- lities for this purpose—Carried, Property Committee—Recommends that the Public Utilities Commission he instructed to proceed with the erec- tion of light Street lamps on the Tele- ''inone poles on the East side of Albert street and that 100 watt lamps be used In the business section of the Town That we approve of an orna- mental note to replace the wooden pole on the Post office plot,—Carried, OTHER BUSINESS On motion of Councillors Johnson and Carter:—That the street Coni- mittte lie instructed to repair defect- ive•sidewalks on business section o the town. That Mary Street and Hur- on Street sidewalks be cleaned so as to prevent water running down sidewalks, Carried. • A motion c,f Councillors 'Johnson !»d ,McEwen:—That the 'Clerk be In- structed to purchase a silent policeman for the corner of Ituron and Albert Streets,—Carried. Motion,wescarried on divisions. A notion of Councillors Johnson and Paisley; that the 0, T. R. be ask- ed' to protect the crossing on Victoria Street, which we feel to be very dan- gerous. The motion carried. The Council asks for a bell. On motion of Reeve 'Ford and Coun- cillor. Johnson that the School Fair wa, a' eluent be refunded $10 ;said for hall rent. AN APPRECIATION TO ?AND The following Resolution was pasted rap motion of Reeve Ford and Cotnn„ cillor Paisley ,and wiled unanimously —That this Council pas§ a resolution thanking' our Hasid for their services they rendered the town by giving open it concerts during the summer m0n1h8 ut we also With to•express our appree. tion of the patriotic spirit which they THANKSGIVING DAY (MONDAY). A special Thanksgiving Service will be held an Monday at 11 a,m. in the _ Presbyterian Church. Address by Rev. d , S. Anderson. a cutauER sorruasc is St. Paul's Church The Rector, S. E. McKegney, will re- sume his work on Sunday next after his holidays. • Baptist Church Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m,. The evening service next Sunday will be a "Special Thanksgiving Service" • You • are invited to he present with us and give thanks unto'•the Lord for alt '1-115 goodness to us, Salvation Army Don't forget the niuhical festival in the• Barracks'on Saturday evening by the S. A.' Band, of Stratford at 8 p rat, Special services will be held on Sun- day conducted by Comdt. Mercer, of Stratford and by the Stratford Band 11 a.ni—Holiness meeting, 3 p.m.—Praise Service, 7.30 p. m—Salvation -meeting, Willis Church Next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service. In tine evening Thanksgiving service will be held, Ontario Street Church On Monday evening the Leaguers paid their annual visit to the House of Refuge. A very enjoyable time was spent by all, 011 Monday evening next, the ,Mis- sionary 'lomntittee will have charge of the meeting, of which the chief feature will be a Missionary Travelogue, INDEX TO THE NEWS • Page Two. Sir William Hearst a "Conservative" Leader, Promises and Performances. Synopsis of "North of 53," Page Three ':linton School prize winners. Time to make and buy Christmas gifts, Bayfield prizelist. Volcanic Java, Page Four bistrict news. Page Five District )news Huron Co. news, Election cards and small advts. Page Six Sunday School Lesson Farms more Valuably More names of Ituron Soldiers house Page Seven Our Serial---" North of 53." Page Eight Local *New •, Personal tains Were at Seater}h. Tile', C. I. stridents turned out in full force to the Seaforth Collegiate spot'ts last Friday, The Clinton base ball boys from the Collegiate lost by a score of. 5 to 2 ']'lie girls w011 et basket ball by a sabre of 19-9, Enthusiastic Meeting Held At Seaforth I On Monday n 1 J. M. Goveniock was nominated of Seaforth on Monday afternoon by an enthusiastic crowd of Liberals gather ed In the opera house to run for Cen- tre Huron, , William Proudfoot of Goderich, for- mer leader of the Opposition had rep- resented Centre Huron since 1908, Dissatisfied with his stand on union 'government the association at a for. mer meeting passed a resolution cen- suring itim, Mr. Proudfoot has since: declared he will contest the riding as an independent candidate, President M, Murdie presided. Sec- retary James L. Killoran submitted the' report of the credential committee showing a full representation from all' parts of the riding. A letter from Mr. Proudfoot was tread, justifying his conduct. A resolution was moved to- rescind the former vote of censure on Mr. Proudfoot. This received short' shift from the meeting, fully 95 per cent h s owls their utter d' g tsa -oval PP of the action of Mr, Proudfoot. J. D. McGregor, a farmer of Halloo, County, addressed the meeting, deal- ing chiefly with the neglect of the agricultural interests by ithe Hearse Government. He also scored Sir Wm: - Hearst on his temperance record show- ing that his Government was elected' by the voters and money of the liquor: men in 1 91 4, Among those nominated and wkw withdrew in favor of J: M. Govsnfock were;—.Capt, I. Hetherington, M.C.,. M. G. Cameron, Miss Millie, Major R_. S. Hays, Major Dr. Shaw and Mrs. (Dr_'s Hunter, - The convention by standing vote made the nomination unanimous: A resolution expressing confidence in MacKenzie King, as Leader of the - Liberals in the Dominion, and H. H_. Dewart in the province was heartily passed. Rousing speeches. were given' by M. G. t':.ameron, K. G., Goderickr Arch. Hislop, ex-M,P.P,, Thomas Mc Mlllau, Capt. Hetherington and W; H. Kerr, of Brussels, Mr. Govenlock has. been a farmer all his life. He spent fourteen Sears In the county council, where he did good work. His chance of election is bright, SAFETY RULES FOR COOKING AND CLEANING 1, Don't leave the stove while broil- ing is being done. 2. Don't pour water On burning fat; use earth, sand, flour, salt, or a metal cover, 3. Never let a stove get red hot. 4. Be careful not to use stove - polish on a hot stove; wait until it is cod . 5. Don't use any kind of stove- .IDolish or other cleaning mixture un- less you know what is in it; buy the safe kinds. 6 Don't leave sweepings in a piece- of ieceof paper; put them in the stove, 7. In handling oil or wax, use only small quantities 'at a time; wipe thor- oughly the surfaces you have rubbed with rags, an dthen burn the rap- • * a1 * a, * * * * a,t HOW CHILDREN MAY HELP a+: * TO AVOID MOTOR ACCIDENTS "s w * * a s• as 2nd Prize Class A. Ontario Motor League. Stop before you cross the street. ^` To and from the school On your way remember this, l;reenuus, Golden Rale. 31 s: Look up, then down, On left and right. One careless run Kills many outright. Listen for the motor, in the night or .morning. u Stop, and listen for its horn 'l'ake heed unto its warning, ✓ Even when you're in a hurry, Never crass thestreets in a flurry —Helen Haggerty, age 12 years St. Patrick's school, Toronto. 4' ;r• * a :, 5 n * * at k * 9P d,' 31; 41 dr. 4" Forward Movement Campafgtf. 'NOM, Rev, W. 1.1. Grahatn of Startford, met the ntetinbers of the executive commit- tee of the Methodist forward movement of this district on Monday and plans fbr en active campaign were laid down. There were ministers and laymen front Ooderieh Seaforth, Nile, Blyth, Aubtnr i and other plazas and the parts which 11 1,..1;,'1,) i'' ,trent, •• ill take in Oa campaign ware assigned. Claims $300 for Damage Sustnineil, ,rave Charles ]London,through his 3 72 soitt tors: McPherson & Perrin, has issued.a writ in the county court against' Ole cout15' of Huron and township, of Stanley,. claiming $300 and costs for d&trnatgds, sustained by plaintiff in driving over et bridge on the road frons: Bruceffefd. to Varna, alleging that a raised plank oo the bridge caught the rear wheels cif Isis car and cuseda serious damage,