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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-29, Page 5August 29th; 19t8 Clinton Ncwff,«Record Ceclerich Township The Ycuug Ladies' Patriotic So - sty will meet next Week in the ,Sunday sahovi pf. St,''Jaines' churcb, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Lobb alta , daughter of Sagiaaw, 1.Vfieh,, are vik. iting relatives ie Goderieh township ,aixd in Colborne, It is thirty-llve years since Mr, Lobb left the old home township and he is Ordering tsseeieg the old friends again. Mr, anti Mrs. Jas; Moore and' song Earl,' motored ,over from liaasonn, ville, N.Y last week and spent a efew days as Die guests of Air. and Mrs. W. Id. Lobb. Mr. and, Mrs. Willson and Mrs.. Fred Moore of Fullerton visited Mr. ;and Mrs, W. H. Lobb for a few .Bays during the past . week, They made the trip , by motor, Mrs. Bdrt Lobb and children are visiting thelady's parents at Mit- • chelh Mr, J, B. Lobb o£ Galt is the rtguest of relatives in the .township, Mr, Warwick Cole and sister, Miss '-Flossie Cole left on Monday, morn- ing by 'motor to attend Toronto Ex- •hibition- and will visit friends in 'Hamilton on the way. -"' Word has been received that Will' Easom, brother of Mr, David Easom, :and an old Goderieh township bcy, -Afiasf on Aug. 10th admitted' to a hospital at Rouen, France, suffering from a gunshot wound' in the s1•oul- •ider. Pte. Easom enlisted with the 135th battalion at London. 1''cn•ther particulars are being awaited anx- iously by his friends. Constance Mr. Leo Stephenson left 'or the west on Tuesday last whelp he will • spend some time visiting relatives. Mrs. Gibson of Saskatchewan, • for- merly Miss .Scholes of the Village, ;spent a few days renewing old -friends. One of our popular young bachelors -of the west will . this week take to -himself a life partner, The farmers are busy hauling their 'flax to town. s*s` i Holmesville Holmesville and Ebenezer congrega- tions are having a union .picnic in 1e orster's flats today. Rev. 0. L. and Mrs. Langford of Owe» Sound are spending a few -days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Burns. ...An Opportunity to Do Some- thing Worth White -' you know a mother whose son ,has bought with,bis life on the bat- tle fields of Europe the liberty you -enjoy ? If so, it is your privilege to name that mother for decoration in- to. the International Order of Allied Mothers in Sacrifice. The Associat- • ed Kin has made her nomination by, her friends, an incident -to her decor- ..ation and it is a privilege accorded to all who know 'of such a .one, to pass that knowledge on to the As- .socfated Kin Headquarters, London, ;they do the rest as, a patriotic priv- .ilege on behalf of the people of Can- . ada. This great movement originated with the Associated Kin and to Ahem is due the honor of having ,promulgated their proposition throu- ,ghout the entente until mothers in practically all its major nations are wearing this insignia of what is ad- . nrittediy at once the most exclusive -and the most democratic order of womanhood and sacrificial mother- . hood that is, or will be. During the first' week. of Septem- ber, what will undoubtedly be the ,greatest gathering of sacrifical moth- erhood ever assembled under one roof will take place to Bond Street Com. ,gregational Church, Toronto. This time is chosen that mothers from. a dptIuse who are visiting the Can- adian National Exhibition may re. •oeive ;the insignia of the Internation- •al Order of _Allied" Mothers in Sac- riftce. This will be the second decor- - -Minn meeting held in Toronto this . year, Following it at Kinsman Hall, London, a similar meeting, the fifth in London, will take place. Each of 'these meetings •xvfll he addressed by a speaker chosen by .our overseas heroes and a program in every way appropriate to the occasion is as- sured to those who attend. We trust the friends of mothers -within the scope of our circulation will see to it that this distinction be conferred on every mother whose soldier sou has matte the supreme sacrifice. To such of these mothers a8 are shut in through physical dis- ability, the ,Associated Isfit ask local co-operation and volunteer spec- ial attention to their decoration in their homes, Where the . Associated Iain is organized, particulars should 'be banded to the local secretary to send forward. In other places send 'full information direct to Heats Of - lice, London, Ontario, And "Mere Man" Alto Likes the Jam A. woman can endure more hard- ship and look happier over ten quarts. .of berries she picked herself than :ally other individual youever saw. fit isn't t work climbing over fences, stumbling over dead logs, swatting mosquitos, running into the stinging nettle, perspiring like the plowman. ,It's just fn.. A good day's outing and returning Heine, dog-tired, `i'heii pick over tate barrios, can there and tell your next neighbor what a title time yen had. You just need' ale Matte imagination to get awaywith that "lovely time" stuff, But the lam nolo Winter eompedsatee.-10x• zrhange. Cou�ntg N.e!ws The farmers about Heusall aro threshing; in order to get room in their barns for t e large o ero s . Har- vesting vesting is nearly ,over in this pee - ton, apart fromthe beau and root crops, which look very promising,. Brusselites were shoolced on Mon- day morning oe learning of she death of Mrs, Addisou Taylor of .i'tliein, Sask., which occurred at Fergus Ho's, pital on Sunday night. elite had come trot the west about two 'menthe ago and went to the hos- pital three weeks,'ago to undergo an operation and apparently was get- ting along well. On Sunday her husband drove to Fergus t'o inform her of the death of her brother-in- law, John Lowe, of Grey township, which occurred on •Saturday night, and shortly after receiving the infor- mation she suddenly expired. On Tuesday a double funeral took place from the home of Mrs. Lowe, 9th coneossion of Grey, interment being made in Brussels cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was fifty-six years of age. Canada Food Board Says: • In response to the call for increas- ed production. the people of the cit- ies, towns and villages of Canada have vastly increased the garden ac!: reage in this country. . Last year It was estimated by the Agricultural Gazette that•lthe value of the war gardens' produce amounted to some; where between $20,000,000 and $30,- 000,,000. This year Mr. Frederick Abraham, Hon. Chairman of the War Garden and Vacant Lot Section of the Canada Food Board, after a survey of Canada's War garden re- ports from coast to coast estimates that this year's production .will be two or three times greater than last. On this basis the war gardens of Canada this year have produced any- where from $40,000,000 to $90,000,- 000 90,000,000 worth of frujt and vegetables. Taking a conservative view of these figures, the, war garden' production in. Canada for 1918 shou1l be worth about $50,000,000', It would be a positive shame, if, after all the work, time, money and material spent upon these gardens, a large proportion of the crops were allowed to go to waste for lack of distribution to consumers. It. is im- possible for the family of the war gardener to consume, in many cases, more than a fraction of the vegetab- les and fruits his garden has . pro- duced, The Canada Food Board has urged war ,gardeners to can perish- able fruits and vegetables in the greatest possible quantity, but many lots have grown more than one fam- ily can use, even taking into account the interval between now and next harvest, either fresh, canned, dried or stored. Amateur gardeners, in numerous cases expressed themselves as unwilling to sell theft: surplus veg- etables and fruits, not caring to take the position of growing garden truck for money. If such gardeners would forswear their delicacy in this mat- ter, recognizing that these are war • times, and the shortage of foods is well nigh world wide, it would avoid a serious danger of waste. Where they can dispose of their surplus, either by sale or by gifts to their ess well -situated neighbours,_. they should take pleasure in doing so. The' community is being closely knit by the necessities of war, Food preduction, food, storing, food con ervation and food distribution are 11 patriotic services of utmost imi- ortanoe to the whole community. .8 a p SUGAR CONSERVATION URGENT Next to saving the harvest the most urgent food service at the pres- ent moment is to save sugar and the Food Board appeals to every loyal Canadian to do everything to en- courage similar conservation by others. This is absolutely necessary in order that our available supply of sugar be stretched until the new crops become available and that it Marriages DRUMMOND—MORRIS—In Detroit, on July 31st, Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Morris, Clin- ton, to Alexander Marcus Drum- mond of Detroit, Births HENRY—At Glen Cliffe Cottage, Goderieh, on August 18th,, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M, Henry, a son. • CARTER—In Mullett, on Aug, 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Carter, a daughter, (Alma Larine), STEEP—In Cfoderich., on Ang. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A, .Steep, ' a son, WHTITLEY-1n Goderieh, on August 18th, to Dr, and ilirs„ J, 13. Whitely, a daughter. Deaths CARTER -In Clinton, on August 24th, Charlotte Watson, widow • of -the late Robert Carter, aged 87 years, EVANS—At Bayfield, on .Aug. 22nd, Martha Neilly, wife of Mr. Wm, Evans, aged 50 years and 3 months,. FRAST1t2—In Saltford, on Aug. 7th, William Fraser, in )tis 77th year. I°OT'i'S_In Goderieh, on Aug. 16th, Henry Herbert Potts, aged 45 years, FALL Wi7T;AT SEED FOIL SAf,B. —A gtiantity'of I)owson's Golden Chaff Standard Wheat, guaranteed clean,--b'red (Moir, Clinton, Photic 14 on 017. , 50-1 WANT''ll—A GIRL 0i WOMAN,TO kelp with housework an the thirm ; two boys in family. Apply to Mrs, 0, Ii. 11ti,idleton; 1LR, No, 3, Gint i.. 1 oiPhone o n L on6 09 . —@0 FAliNf FOR SALE --100 ACRE'S', Lot 32; Con. 11, Mullett, 2 utiles from village and church and 1 Mile from seiloal ; large bank barn, large brick house and other out- buildings, artesian well, Water pumped by wind n Ih1 and piped to house and barn, a spring creek qn place, The land 10 of a good clay loam, • 10 acres of bush. For par- ticulars apply .to Chas. II, Man- ning, R.R. No. 1,Londosboro. 564 1$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ . FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 8 $ $ .: 3rd $ $ $ $ $ ty in Shaw's_Business Schoolp, $ $ Toronto, Free Catalogue on $ $ request. Write to W, R 8 $ Shaw, Pres., Yonge and Ger- $ $ rard Sts., Toronto. $ $ $ $$$$$$.$$$$$$$$$$$$ MR. G. M. ELLIOTT, GODERICII, County Secretary for the, Chil- dren's Aid Society, has been nom- inated as a candidate in The Free Press' Big Prize Contest and will appreciate the support of his friends in and near Clinton. Cut the coupon out of The Free Press each' day and hand them in fre- quently at A. T. Cooper's store. Each copper' counts 25, votes and will increase Mr. Elliott's chance of securing one of the autos given as prizes: A year's subscription to The 'Free •Press will count 30,- 000 votes. Mr. Cooper is author- ized to receive subscriptions al- so. —56 CREDIT SALE AT RESIDENCE of Wm. Evans, (near English church) Bayfield, on Friday, Aug. 300, at 4 p.m., the following : 5 -piece parlor suite, Oil stove, New Perfection, Sewing machine,. Lino- leum, Kitchen utensils, Feather beds and pillows, Window blinds, Carpets, Tables, Mirrors, Toilet sets, Clocks, Mattresses, Garden tools and small household articles too numerous to mention. Terms : Ali sums of $5 and under, cash ; 'over that amount 6 months credit will be given. 5 percent. discount on credit amounts. 56-1 IN0USX7 FOR SALE-•CQIl8FQ T.. able .6 -roomed Douse oar, corner of lune and North streets ; town water and soft water cistern; good garden. For particulars apply 4n premises to Mrs, J, Mulholluncl, 06 M' * * 4 * k 4 * 4 * 4 * * •* r 4 4* 4*+* 4** 4 4 * * * * • • # • The Jackson Mfg. Co,, * •Ltd. * * Clinton, Ont. 55-2 * * * * • '4 #' *{ + 4 * * * * * GIRLS WANTED 1 * * To learn operating on * Boys' C1othiieg: Good * wages paid to beginners. * Also a Boy to learn * ' Pressing. * Apply to R. W. REED, Sept, • FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND hand organ. Apply to News -Record or Box 148, Clinton., " --54 AUCTION SALE --A SALE OP household effects wilt • be held at the Immo of James Scott, High street, on Saturday afternoon, Sept, 14th. —55-4 FARM FOR VALE.—LOT 20, BAY - field 'Concession, Goderieh town- ship, 614 acres. On the property is a 14 story frame house with 5 rooms and kitchen, frame stable- on stone foundatiou, and hen house ; good spring water. The farm is well fenced and watered by the Bayfield River, making it an excellent pasture farm. Situate 1j miles north of Varna and 5 miles south of Clinton, Apply Gladman do Stanbury, Barristers, Mensal or Exeter. 55--1 LIVE Poiiltry HIGHEST MARKET PRICE W. MARQUIS R.B. No. 1, Clinton Phone 14-638 lYI011stOr Navy Ce!obratioll at Clinton, on Sept. 2nd Gigantic Parade at 1.30 Baseball Games—Brussels vs, Clinton Morning at ten and afternoon Phe Girls' Auxiliary challenge any team in the county to play ball Prizes, given for best decorated Auto, Bicycle, Calithumpiau, Clown, Trades man's Float, CHILDREN'S SPORTS Under the supervision of Y.M.C,A. director from Toronto, LADY DEMONSTRATOR MISS FOOTE, OF TORONTO. • Admission in Afternoon, Adults 25c, Children, 15c a In the Evening at the Recreation Park Stirring addresses by Cabinet Minis tees Navy Representative, Y. M, C. A. Director and others, PRESENTATION OF 8, 0. S. BADGES. Admission, Adults 152. Children Free. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO 1 HE present national need demands that you serve if free to do so. Our soldiers cannot tight"over there" without training. You cannot serve efficient- ly "over here" without training. A course at this school will enable you to render • effective service, It is the work and the pride of the School. to .make its students 100 per cent, efficient, for in every walk of life the demand is for better trained men and women woos THE SCHOOL OFFERS THE."FOL' LOWING COURSES: Business, Stenographic, Secretarial, Civil Service Business Penmanship rind arranges Special Oourses for special students, Canada needs your'work—think it over and write for particulars to B. le, WARD, 13.A., ti, Accts., Principal 141. A. STONE, Corn. Specialist, Vice -Principal• PHONE 208 SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 3RD ASSfGNE1'S, .SALE OF ROUSES in Clinton—The Assignee of the Es- tate of Oharles 73, $Iafe has 111- strtioted George IOIliott, Auction- e er, to oiler for sale at the 'Pawn Hall, Clinton, on Friday, the 30th day 'of August, ' 1918, at . 2.30 o'clogk, P.M,, statutory time, the following parcels, viz Parcel '— The east halves of lots 151 tied 100 south side of Ontario street ; Parcel 2—The west halves of lots 1.51 and 190 south side of .Ontario street; On eat%h of the above is erected • a comfortable brick pot- tage (one electric lighted) ,supplied with water, 6• rooms and very de- sirabie as a , sinall ,tome ; • Parcel 3 —The east half of lot " 259 south side Princess street, a comfortable and well preserved frame cottage with cellar, woodshed, etc„ and 6 rooms occupies this parcel which contains 4 -of an acre of land ; Parcel 4—The west half of lot 259 south side Princess street, § acre of land with' a comfortable- brick 6 -room cottage -in excellent repair and very central. Alt these par- cels offer opportunities to persons desiring small homes of good quality and centnai location. , For terms and conditions .of sale ap- ply to W. Brydone, Assignee. 54-3 ROOMS AND BOARD—COMFORT- able furnished rooms, heated hy. furnace, and board if desired. Al- so suitable rooms tor light house- keeping.—Apply at News -Record of- fice. —55 A DESIRABLIE PROPERTY FOR Sale.—A two-storey brick residence on Huron street just west of the Baptist church ; good cellar and furnace. Also the one -storey 'cot- tage for sale or to rent on Rat- tenbury street west •of the English church. For particulars apply to Mrs. D. McCorvie at the residence Huron street. 54-3 HOUSE FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME house on Rattenbury street, west. 8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer kitchen and woodshed. Good cel- lar, furnace, electric lights, town and soft water; Garden with fruit trees and a chicken house.—Apply on premises to Miss Southcombe. —52 HOUSE FOR SALE—A GOOD 2 - story, 8 -roomed house on Town- shend street. Heated by furnace, good cellar, soft and town water, bathroom, pantry and summer kit- chen. Good garden, barn and chick- en house. All in good repair. Excel- lent location. Apply on premises. —Mrs. B. A. McDonald. —51 FARM FOR SALE --921• ACRES OF splendid farm lend in good state of cultivation. On it are a comfort- able storey and a half brick house with new steel roof, a good cellar, a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28 with foundation under all, room to tie up 28 head of cattle and 5 horses besides 3 box stalls, root room, feed room, separator room and harness room. Cement .Boors throughout except 2 box stalls and root house. A stone pig pen 24x24, a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed 20x30. There is a never failing spring creek, a good well and cis- tern, about 14 acres of orchard. This is a desirable property 244 miles from Upton, good gravel road. I want to sell at once as. health makes it necessary for me to give up farming for the present. Would sell stock, implements and crop if so desired.—Apply Leonard E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett, ' Clinton P. 0, —49 Pickling Season The busy housewife certainly takes a pride in the making of her pickles and this year is a year they should pickle everything possible. Our lines of spices are of the best and can be depended on too so you will not be taking any, chances of your pickles spoiling by getting your supplies • of spices and vinegar at our store. A full assortment of spices needed Gr, Cloves, .„ Celery Seed, Gr. Allspice, Mustard Seed, Tumerlc, Ginger, Curry Powder, Mustard Whole mixed pickle spices in 5c or 10c pkgs. Special Crystal pickling vinegar that can be depended on to add the flavor to your pickles, Parkes & Parkes special pickle mixture on hand now, OUR ONE HOUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK 3 bars pure laundry soap for 200 2 pkgs. Jelly Powder for 20e Between the hours of 7.30 to 830 pan. ,only. Jolhilson St. Co. The Store of Quality. Phone orders promptly cared for. PHONE 111, Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 iasis • Dunttre Gartley 2221. Enrolment No, 97, Form 1 Will stand ler the iinprovcmont of stock this season at his oven stabler West End, Tucicersmith. Terms $15 to insure., 0, W. NOTT, Proprletoz Q0011 BUSINESS IFR SALE-. Store llnsiness, with stock .et Gro- ceries', ceries', Paints, Wallpaper aad 139o0 and Shoes, Also .a aix-kilo evap- orator, l3uslltese mutat be discos- ed of as the proprietor has bought a farm, --17/, F. Monier, Bayfield. 50 HIOUSE FOR, SALE -2 STOREY frente house, corner of Townshend and Kirk streets, in good repair, eleotrio lightsand town writer,—. Apply Apply on premises to Mee, I. Siong, --40 YOUR "CLOT1#ES CLEANED RE - paired and Pressed and at the sliortest possible ,notice. Both Lad- ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee to do good work, 1 am prepared to French Dry Olean Ladies. Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds of Woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, ete. All orders promptly, sit, tended to. Rooms over Hunnlford's grocery store -Wm. .I, Jago. —00 Clinton's Leading Jeweterg Store • . THAT'S WHERE THE PEO- PLE ARE .ALL GOING TO BUY THEIR JEWELF,RY, RINGS, WATCHES, ETC, Mr. Brown, treasurer of the Waltham Watch Co,, said be - ,fare the Jeweler's Association, "Buy all the watches you can while you can get them. We have "just refused a government order for 80,000 wat- ches as we could not supply them owing to shortage of help, etc." There soon wont be any watches to be. bought so if you have thought of, getting one don't delay too long or you wont be able to buy one at any price. MISTY VISION comes with advancing years but can he cleared by properly fitted glasses. When we fit them they give satisfac- tion:" Eyes examined free. A few more pairs of Motor Glass- es left. Come in and get a pair and protect your eyes. - R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler an'd Optician .(Next to Hovey's Drug Store) - 61815 WANTED r•.q* WE CAN OIVs EMPLOYMENT TO II I FEW MORE KNIT* fl'ERS, ETC, ¶APPL'11 AT ONCE, Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED. THE CORNER STORE Live and Let Live You will always find us busy but never too busy to give YOUR 1 SPECIAL WANTS our special attention. We value your trade. Cut out the hot stove and use cooked meats.; We have—` COOKED HAM, ' JELLIED TONGUE, VEAL LOAF, BOLOGNA * * * 4 * * *, * '* * * * * FRUITS and VEGETABLES A * * * * * ' 4 *. * 1 * * .4 APPLES, PEACHES, ORANGES, BEANS, BANANAS, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS,, POTATOES CELERY, BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED E. E. HUNNIFORD Canadian Food Control—License No. 8-3123 Phone 4 5 tt. 1 itOVI .1.�1 N... • .._.._. ,.t± ORDER A SACK of our flout nowt time aad you'll find a great improvement in your baking and cooking of all kinds in which, flour is used. The best people use our flour because they have learn- ed by experience of its superiority, You'll surely do so too seine day,. Why not at once ? Highest Prices for Grain and Wool. W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND PEED, tIieentot Phone 109 Residence 9442 Retail License No. 0.2368 Wholesale License No, 12.88 i Fresh S Salmon. Trout —Daily From Bayfield W. T. O'Neil The Hub Grocery Canada Food Board License No. 8-2495 Get Cly Prices on COHRINATED IRON METAL SNiN6lES AND SIDING PLUMBING ANO HEATING THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Hecla Furnaces PHONE 33. •Sbiop over Rowland's Hardware. A FULL LINE OF. Fiolir ad Food ALWAYS ON HAND t`o t Car load of Government Standard HOG FEED HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN l.•;(t tris :L.a i..;'! 1 !- Ferd&McLeod License. No. 9-2109 Live Poultry WANTED 1,000 HENS 1,000 CHICKENS 500 DTJCKS each week at our Poultry Feeding Plant for the balance of 1918. Pric- es paid according to quality, and fancy prices paid for Large properly' fattened milk -fed chickens.. NEW LAID EGGS Meatless days are making very high prices for eggs. Although grain prices are high it Will pay you to take special care of your Book o3 hens and pullets. Melee, GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. CLINTON N, W. Trewartha, Phone 190 Manager or Holmesville 4 on 141 Canada Food Board—License No, 7-001 CREAM WANTED I 71e will buy, your cream and guars antee you— HIGHEST PRICES ACCURATE RECORD PROMPT RETURNS 1ENTIRE SATISFACTION Write us for cans, We supple that. Pay express charges. Pay, you for the cream yols ship twice each month. Carefully weigh, tram- ple rample and test each can and send you a statement. Write today,; prime ark. high. Agents : Walton --W, G, Neal Irfnburn—Mall se Co. Varna—Realty Faro', Tcry Seaforthi Crea_nt'ery Co Box 484 , ; SEA.i,*Q[itrti,, ONT.