HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-5-23, Page 4aramiossurisrommossollililsolls
Statile', Township
assollir
"Brighten Up"
Your Rooms
WITH
WALL PAPER
FOR 71:11u. MONEY INVES-
TED NO Di:;CORA.'1'ION GIV•
-
ES BETTER VALUE THAN
WALL PAPER.
TILL ASSORTAi NT1 ARE
NOW COMPLETE. ASIC FOR
THE „READY TR.IMMED."
A. T. COOpOr
Agent:
C.N. Railway G.N.W. TelegraPh
Clinton, Ontario
ass►
June lst, the Day
Men of 10 years of age and those
who attained 20 years on or. 'since
the 13th October, 1017, will register
'under Proclamation on or before
,lune 1st, 1918. Until the date of
Registration such (nen may he treat-
ed on enlistment as volunteers.
—Walter James Brown,
Lieut. -Colonel,
Commanding anding M.D., No. 1
GRAND TRUNK RAILEM
A SUGGESTION FOR YOUR SUM-
MER IIOLIDAY 'PAIS
YEAR,
Goderich Township
TV Patriotic ,Society Will Moet
nest 'ween( at the home of Ivies, Ars
tiler Welsli.
Air, and Mrs, 11, W. CAlurehlli wish
to .express their slneer8 appreelation
of tic kindeess end sympathy 61101Vta
them ill their recent bereavement tai
the foss of their babe, -
Cadet Alvin Townshend, oldest Son
of Mr, and Mrs. A. Townshend of
the 19th, who enlisted with the Roy-
al Air Force and who Is In training
at Long Breech, spout a sheet leave
at his Ignite during the past week,
Alvin is only eighteen but -Wished to
do his hit for his country and the
Empire.
ALGONQUIN PARE
HICGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
An ideal spot for your Summer
Vacation midst wild and delightful
scenery.
Excellent hotel service at the
"Weiland Inn."
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Passenger Agent, Toronto.
J. RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 57 uptown Agents.
• ROD AND GUN
The' May issue of Rod. and Ciun in
Canada is replete, with articles, stor-
ies and departments written with the
view of securing the attention and
interest of the out -door man wlteth-
er interested in. hunting, fishing,
camping, canoeing, trap shooting or
gunning. Among' the stories Mul-
berry's Mongrel by II. Mortimer
Batten, A S1(npie Story of -Two,
Pups, is worthy of special nlentibn ;
Bird Hunting with the Camera in
Central Alberta contains some re-
markable illustrations of bird life in
that province; Doctor Muskelouge,
Dental Surgeon is an amusing nar-
rative of a big fish that brought to
EL summary end an. aching molar ; A
May Canoe Trip describes canoeing
in '1'imagamf ; in the By -Ways of the
Swamp is another story by 14. C.
Haddon. The regular departments
are up to their, usual standard of ex-
cellence. • Rod and. Gun, the, sports-
man's magazine is published at
Woodstock, Ont., by W. J. Taylor,
Limited.
HAW El
THELOWES1 BARE
THE Mov 1TRAin
TME scenic ROUTE
• 1AMDTIESERVICE,T00
1
For Tickets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Information, apply -to
A. T Cooper, Book Store, Clin-
ton, or write R. A. Fairbairn,
88 Sing St. n., Toronto,
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Clinton News -Record
May 23rd, (X8
On Monday woRlc Blore passe(( away
et the imam of Ilia son, -William
near(( of the Sable Line, Stanley,
'another of the few remaining pion-:
Mg of ibis township in the person
of Thomas Heard, at the age of 80
years and 4 ;leabite, The deceased
was born h1 (orlaavall, England, on
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
Conch 6 Co.
PI -TONG 78.
Millinery
and
Ready to-
Wenr
Garments
Annual Sale of
Ladies' Spring Suits
We put on sale Saturday. May
llth, every Spring Suit`left, at
a great re:luetioo. .Chis will be
your last chance to buy an :all -
wool suit at these very nils(
prices. They are all new r�ar-
ments, including Oabardirin",
Serges and Cheviots, beautifully
lined, colors—navy, blank and
brown. Sizes 10, Ifs, 30, 38, 40
and 42:
$40,0)0 Suits for $20.5()
35,(10 Suits for 27.00
30.00 Suits for 23.5(1
28 00 Suits for 22 50
25,00 Suits for 20 00
Just 15 Suits to clear
Conte early for best choice
New Wash Dresses
Just to hand this week, several dozen .Porch
Dresses, made of Chambray and gingham, in all the
new shades. Sizes 16, 18 and 20.
Beautifying and
Brightening the
Home with fresh
New Curtains
There is 1)o better time
to give attention to this
pressing matter for our
stock of New Curtains,
and'Curtain Nets, affords
you one of the finest se-
lections we have offered
for many seasons.
the 19th of December, 1881,- Ino Dann°
to Canada wlrenl blat it Youth and
Worked near 'Toronto for a number
of years, where ho entered upon the
task of helping to clear the thickly
forested country. At' the age of
twenty-three he was nitarrled. to
Mary. Anna Bertha of the County of
Tyrone, Ireland, first settling on rho
13abyloa Line. To them were born
ten children, five sons and Titre daugh-
ters, four- of whom survive : William
on the homestead, Mrs, Castle of
Bayfield, Mrs. Wm. rloward,.. Cloder-
100 and Thomas, of 'Massillon.. • Also
one brother, Jifcharct of Peterboro,
who came to see 1111n throe years
ago, and one sister, Mrs, Hawkins
of Killeampton, Lugland, On Sept,
21st, 1877, Mrs, Heard died, leaving
i
Be sure and get our
prices on Rugs and
I.inoleunu before you
buy.
Bajfleld
A big day is being 'arranged for un
Friday, Vietoria Day, A whole af-
ternoon of ;sports 11a$ been arranged,
beginning with a CalithaiiIPiall P1,0 -
cession and decorated auto parade at
half past ono o'oloelf. '1'hls will be
followed by a flab -raising .ceremony,
sports and games of various Muds,
something (loins all afternoon and a
concert in the evening. ProCceds for
the day to go to the Patriotic So-
Clety.
Mi:, and Mrs. .James McCallum of
Brussels and son, Mr. William Mc-
Callum, and wife and family of 1a4e-
1<11101), were the guests of Mrs.
Brandon Monday and Tuesday of this
week,
The (acral of Jack Harrison, aged
-eine-keen years, eldest soar of Mr. and
Airs. Daniel Harrison Of Goderich,
formerly of this village, took place
on Monday to the Bayfield cemetery.
Miss Muriel King, youngest daugh—
ter
for of Mr, and Mrs. George ICiug,
has accepted a position with the
Molsons Bank at the Brumfield
branch.
Mr, and Mrs, Geddes of Bolgrave
were the guests of Mrs. Geddes'
a family of small children, and on sister, 1VIrs. James Ferguson, on
December 14111, 1878, he was mar-
ried to Cirristena McPherson, widow
of the late Peter McPherson,
The late Mr. Heard had suffered
patiently and without complaint for
the last five years. The end came
quietly and peacefully. To him death
was but a going home to rest and
quiet after a life of service for oth-
ers. IIe was a quiet, home -loving
roan, one possessed of niuch strength
of character, combined with great
gentleness and was much loved by
his family and allwho knew him.
The funeral tools place from the
home of his son to Bayfield cem-
etery. The services were-condttetetl
by the Rev. W. Asha -Everest, tate
pallbearers being six grandsons, Em-
erson, Nelson, Ninian and Pte. Leon-
ard 'Heard and Thomas and lack
Castle,
Among those from a distance who
were present for the funeral were :
Mrs. David Ramsay and little grand -
sag of Rochester, N.Y. ; Mr, and
Airs. Wm. Howard, Goderich ; Pte.
Leonard Heard, London ; Mrs. L.
Heard and Mrs, Tasker, Clinton ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Porter, Cloderich,
and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Townshend,
0101ton.
The following is the April report
of S. S. No. 10
Sr. 411—Alice Mustard, Ada Reid,
Edna McCowan, .lance Aikenhead,
Frank Welch.
Jr. 4th—Pearl Douglas, Austin
Wheeler.
Sr; 3rd—Isabel Fraser, Irene Snid-
er, Evelyn Beattie, Edna Thompson,
Clete Pepper, Lorne Pepper, Wilfred
Aikenhead.
,ir. 3rd—Margaret Aikenhead,
Gladys Addison, Edward Welch, El -
gig Thompson, Norman Wheeler,
Jack Kaiser.
Sr. 2nd—Eleanor Snider, Annie
Beattie, Jean Fraser, Grace Addi-
son, Mabel Boyce, Florence Boyce,
Laura Swan, Anna Caldwell, Johnny
1Ioheer, Willie Caldwell.
Jr. 2nd—Alex. Addison, ,John Mc-
Cowan, Lorne Beattie, Kathleen
Snider, James Keteben, Dorothy
Welch, Norman Baird, James Fraser.
Pt. 2nd-4Stanlday Reid.
Sr. 1st—Mary Woolly.
.ir, 1st—Dorothy Swan,
Boyce, Harry -Woolly.
—1V1. Elliott, Teacher.
Best
Sunday last,
Rev. J. A. Agnew of Clinton oc-
(meteci the pulpit of the_ Methodist
church on Sunday (horning last in
the interests of the envelope s;. stem.
Re was assisted by Mr, W. :I. ilell-
yar, also of Clinton.
Rev. W. E. Darling i.s attending
the district meeting at Dungannon
this week.
Mr. 'Needle and wife and son,
Air. Campbell Tweedie and wife, and
Mr. Ephraim Tweedie and wife, Mrs,
McDonald. and Clarence Tweedie. of
Goderich and Misses Holmes and
Chesney of Seaforth were he (.nests.
of 114r. and Mrs. David Loetell on
Sunday last.
Mr. Graham Moorhouse of flay
City, Mich., is the guest of his sis-
ter, Mrs. C'apt. J. A. Ferguson,
this week.
Report of senior department of
Bayfield school for March and April:
Sr. 5th—O, Baker 71, 1?. Dewar
01.
Jr. 5t0—II. Weston 02, S. King
59, Ii. Baker 57, T:. Drehmann 51.
Sr. 410—A. Dewar 84, E. Jowett
78, F. Erwin 71, Ai. Howard 57, A.
Copeland 57, Ii. Harrison 58, 1'..
Gemeinhardt 55, N. Gemeinhardt 53,
L. Elliott 41, J. Woods 40.
Jr. 4th—L. Elliott 00, C. Gemein-
hardt 51, N. Toms 40.
Sr. 3rd—A. Drehmann, 1.. McLeod,
D. Dewar, R. Davison, W. Heard, E.
Darling, A. McKay, 13. Higgins, C.
Harrison, W. Brown, W. Parker.
—Dean Geddes, Teacher,
Youth's Dream
1 a111 dr04111111g to-11ig11t of the golden
tidies
when .1 spun at the web of fate,
With a hind attuned, to poising rimes
That mined on Iny whims to wait.
When the rytiun of hope la my heart
so strong
Swelled up as a (1111 spring tido,
And the flood of life as it forged
headlong
Swept my doubts and fears aside.
Neon the,llow 01 ley, thoughts was as
wine to the soul, ,
Giving strength that despised defeat,
The Questions You
Must Answer
The following is the list of ques-
tions to be asked when the regis-
tration of man -power is made in
June :
To Be Answered by Males.
1. Name.
2. Address in felt.
3. Age.
1. Date of birth.
5. (:ouutry of birth.
5. British subject (by
naturalization).
7. 11 naturalized (when and' 8011080).
8. Single, married, widower or di-
vorced.
9. Physical disability, if any.
10. Present occupation, regular
occupation. What other work can
you do ?
11. 111 all employee, state employ-
er's name, address and nature of
business.
12. Do your circumstances permit
you to serve in the present national
crisis by changing your present oc-
cupation to some other, for which
you are qualified, if the conditions
offered are satisfactory ?
13. Were you brought up on a
farm ? Are you a retired farmer ?
Aro you willing to do farm work 1
Can you handle horses? Drive tract-
ors ? Use farm machinery ?
• 14. If not a British subject, to
what country do you 08011 allegiance?
15. How many children under six-
teen years 7
1.6. If registered under the Mili-
tary Service Act, what is your ser-
ial number ?
To 13o Answered by Females.
1. Natne in full.
2. Address in 11111.
3. Age.
4. Race.
5. Can you speak English 0r
French.
0, British subject (by birth,
naturalization, marriage').,
7, Are you single, married widow
or divorced ?
8. flow many children under 10 ?
9. Do your health and home tics
permit you, if required, to give full
time, paid work (registrants answer-
ing "No" to this question meed give
no fertile]: information, those ans-
wering "Yes" or in doubt should fill
in the rest of the card, or must sign
affirmation).
10, De yotrr circumstances permit
you to live away from home ?
11. What is your present main
occupation 7 If in business as em-
ployer, state tnnnher 4)1 employes. 11
an employee, state name, business
and address of employer, 1t full time
voluntary nary worker state name of so-
ciety serving.
12. State particulars of each if
you have trade or profession, de-
gree, diploma or certificate, ' Special
training.
18. State length of experience, if
any, in general farming, poultry
farming, dairy farming.
14. Can you drive a tractor, drive
a motor, drive a he80, harness a
horse, do farm cooking 7
15. Indicate any qualifications or
practical experience which you pas-
sers not already recorded.
10, Do your (.ircmnstatecs permit
you to give regular time 5er1'iee
avtliottt retmmCratl0rl.
The Importance of Early
Hatching
Hatch early. Make every short to
get your chicks out this spring be-
fore the 24th of May. The lighter
breeds may be hatched up to the
first of June, but as a rule, the
heavier breeds hatched later than the
241h of May are not satisfactory.
At least 90 percent of the pullets in
Canada were not laying during Nov-
ember and December the past winter,
because they were hatched too late.
If you are depending upon your
even flock for breeding eggs plate ten
to fifteen days before setting.. Test
the eggs for fertility so that you
will be sure you are not setting
many without good fertility. If you
aro using incubators set early, but
do not count on more than three
hatches. 1f you can get all the
chicles out in one hatch, so much the
better. If hens are used, use same
system. (See Exhibition Circular
No, 1, .hlxperimental Garth, Ottawa.)
If the liens 'arc too slow In becoming
broody sea if yon can get some
custom hatching done or purchase
day-old chicks. Get in touch ii th
good breeders in your vicinity, 00
writs your nearest ltxperiniental
Farm.
There is more money wasted each
year because of late hatched Pullets
than is often made from the rest of
the flock.
No late hatches, Do not be mis-
informed. Late (latched chickens as
a rule do not pay. "Ono more
hatch" will not help the Empire.
Bathe to sell the eggs and save the
feed.
birth or by
A1id the visions of victories oft would
(((troll
\'i'ltli a splendor vivaelous 011(1sweot,
But there happened a tial'; whoa We
rapture dispelled
At 111e thought of a duty's ilosnapd,
Wilen, the 1ae14 of a stoutness et heart
1 had compelled
Me to give up lingo visions so grand.
When for want of determined and
steady control,
And a steadfast conviction to win,
I betrayed tllo aspiring 00100 of my
soul
For common tthings. That was my sin,
The Incubator Chick
Backward—turn backward—o11 time in
your flight
Make me an egg again.--clean,••-smooth
and rvhito.
I'm lonesome -1'1(1 homesick and life's
but a dream,
I'm it chitl1en that was born yin a
hatching machine.
Forsaken—Neglected•--I wander atone;
No one to love nw—no place to call
home.
No'ohe to teach Me to scratell 01: to
oluole,
I i)ard1y know whether I'm a chick
Pt a duolr,
And now 1 must pay, for 111y guilty,
rolepso
Prein tile, glarlou0 aims to the 1010,
No wonting endeavors), Ino fawning
"Perllaps't
\1'111 avail to bring back the warm
glow,
May the glow and the warmth and
the gladness return,
With a Heart and -a brain all along,
Oli, to gain the lost heights where
ambition , will burn,
A1111 light U1) my path- all along,
—3, W. Plewes, Chatham.
(Contributed by C. 0, Houck, Clinton)'
ilMONIMMOMIR
CANADA
MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917
p17BLIC 'NOTICE is hereby given that, by
the effect of the regulations of the Gover-
nor General of Canada in Council of the 20th
of April, 1918, and the Proclamation of 4th
May, 1918, recently published, every male
British subject resident in Canada, born on or
since the 13th of October, 1897, who has
attained or shall attain the age of 19 years and
who is unmarried or a widower without children
must, (unless he is within one of the classes of
persons mentioned in the schedule of Excep-
tions to the Military Service Act) report as
hereinafter directed on or before the 1st day of
June, 1918, or within ten days after his 19th
birthday, whichever date shall be the latter.
Such report must be in writing and must give his
name in full, the date of his birth and his place of resi-
dence and also his usual post office address.
The report must be addressed to the Registrar or
Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act of thssi
Registration District in which he resides (see below) and
shall be sent by registered post, for which no ,Canada
postage is required.
Yotnig men so reporting will not be placed on active
service till further notice. They must, however, notify
the appropriate Registrar or Deputy Registrar of any
change of residence or address.
On receipt of the report an identification card will be
forwarded by the Registrar which will protect the bearer
from arrest.
Punctual compliance with these requirements is of
great importance to those affected. Failure to report
within the time limited will expose the delinquent to severe
penalties and will in addition render him liable to
immediate apprehension for Military Service.
ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH, this 15th day of May.
1918.
NOTE: The men required to report
ONTARIO—To the Deputy Registrar under the Military
Service Act, 1917, London, if they reside in the
County of Essex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex,
Oxford, Waterloo, Wellington, Perth, Huron,' or
Bruce.
To the Registrar under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Toronto, if they reside in the County of
Lincoln, Welland, Haldimand, Norfolk, Brant,
Wentworth, Halton, Peel, York, Ontario, Grey,
Dufferin, Simcoe, or in the Districts of Muskoka,
Parry Sound, Algoma and Nipissing north of the
Mattawa and French rivers (including the Town-
ships of Ferris and Bonfield.)
To the Deputy Registrar under the Military
Service Act, 1917, Kingston, if they reside in the
County of Durham, Northumberland, Victoria,
Peterborough, Hastings, Prince Edward, Lennox,
Addington, Frontenac, Haliburton, Carleton, Dun-
das, Glengarry, Renfrew, Russell, Stormont, Gren-
ville, Lanark, Leeds, Prescott, or the District of
Nipissing south of Mattawa river (exclusive of the
Townships of Ferris and Bonfield.)
To the Registrar under the Military Service Act,
1917, Winnipeg, if they reside in the Districts of
Kenora, Rainy River, or Thunder Bay.
QUEBEC --To the Registrar under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Montreal, if they reside in the County of
Jacques Cartier, Hochelaga, Laval, Vaudreuil,
Soulanges, Napierville, Beauharnois, Chateauguay,
Huntington, Laprairie, Argenteuil, Terrebonne, Two
Mountains, Moritcalm, L'Assomptlon, Joliette, Her-
thier, Maskinong0, St. Maurice, Three Rivera, St.
Johns, Iberville, Mlsslequoi, Brome, Shefford, Ren-
ville, Chambly, Verch118res, St. Hyacinthe, Bagot,
Drummond, Richelieu, Yamaska, Nicolet, Artha-
baska, Sherbrooke, and Stanstead.
should address their reports as follows:
To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Quebec, if they reside in the County of
Wolfe, Richmond, Compton, Seance, Bellechasse,
Bonaventure, Dorchester, Gaspb, Kamouraska, Levis,
L'Ielet, Champlain, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Mont-
morency, Quebec, Portneuf, Saguenay, Lotbinie:re,
Montmegny, Matane, Megantic, Rimouski and
Temiscouata.
To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Hull, if they reside in the County of
Timiskaming, Pontiac, Ottawa and Labelle.
NOVA SCOTIA—To the Registrar under the Military
Service Act, 1917, Halifax, if they reside in the
Province of Nova Scotia.
NEW BRUNSWICK—To the Registrar under the
Military Service Act, 1917, St. John, if they reside in'
the Province of New Brunswick.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND—To the Registrar under
the Military Service Act, 1917, Charlottetown, if they
reside in the Province of Prince Edward Island.
BRITISH COLUMBIA—To the Registrar under the
Military Service Act, 1917, Vancouver, if they reside
in the Province of British Columbia.
SASKATCHEWAN—To the Registrar under the Military
Service Act, 1917, Regina, if they reside in the
Province of Saskatchewan.
ALBERTA—To the Registrar under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Calgary, if they reside in the Province of
Alberta.
MANITOBA—To the Registrar under the Military
Service Act, 1917, Winnipeg, if they reside in the
Province of Manitoba.
YUKON—To the Registrar under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Dawson, if they reside in the Yukon
Territory.
1iNItCi itlili�
Sales- -- Service-'
ki
omplete Service to Ford
Owners Everywhere
OURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you may
travel is something you appreciate, and being a Ford
owner you can get it. You are always "among friends".
There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service Stations through-
out Canada. These are always within easy reach of Ford owners
for gasoline, oil, tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or
Motor adjustments.
The cost of Ford Service is as remarkably low as the cost of
the car itself, Nineteen of the most called for parts cost only
$5.40. Just compare this
and you will realize theladth vantage of e cost of wn nare g arts for other
a Ford.
ea
...71541111.452r2169.
THE UNIVERSAL GAR
Touring - -
Runabout
Course -
Sedan k - -
Chassis -
One -ton Truck
P. O, E. FORD, ONT.
Bert Langford, Dealer,
$595
$57.5
77C
x$97(0
$535
4l 75C
()lint