HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-5, Page 4Cltntoo News -Report
September a th, (91S
t01tl- to Keep COO), 1]t1
Contented
Stanleu Township
The Voters' List was Arst. /Meted
'IP in ilio sa[fieo of Clerk Rdpltardson,
oil Saturdtly Mst, . Aligner 31st,
There aro In the township .fire hue-
Brett laid severity Peters, five
Kippen,
M. W. U, ,Johnston spent a Tow
d 's With friends at Atwood.
a) i AGF. Otl
Mr. Joint Hanna 'and wife.' anti
Mrs. Il'atllia, Sr,, of 11 hagham alto
4o eshoro,
Mr. James Webster of 7`OrlutO
rot v s -
spent
sl it a Lev slI)Y over .elle weekend
with his rnotlier Mid .outer friends
hereabouts• On hie return home . he
was aeoontpantw kiy Mrs, Webster
Wile had spent Menthe' lOrO with
] 1. p a Month 1.
friends,
Mrs, 4, G. Sevilla of Cltaton sPunt
the weak -and with Weeds ltoxe,
Mr, John Lashaul Was in Clinton
yesterday, We regret .Uo report that
Londesboro is soon to loco Mr, Las•
ham 'as a citizen after a residenceof
over thirty-five years, ho haying put- ,
ehased a house inGoderich, intends.
moving there in the neat: future,
There have been a lot of' changes
in real estate in Londesboro during
the past few weeks, Mr. R. Shad-
dick has purchased Mr. J, Lasham a
House, baPing disposed of his feral
to Mr.. Brown of. -Constance, Mr. M,.
Braithwaite has sold his farm t0
Mr, Chas, Watson and has purchased
the .late Mrs, Riiery's house: Mt, D.
Mountain haspurchased 'T, - Scott's
house and .-Mr,. Harry Riley has
bought Fred JohnstoIl's house,
Ttev, Mr. Saw'er is in Toronto this
week, •
'Mr. Chas, Riddell and Misses Belle
and Clothe Roberton and. Mr. John
Cartwright. sant Sundaywith
g pparish).
near Fordwich,
Rev. Jas. Abreyand family,tube
have been camping at Bayfield for
the past month, spent last 'Phots-
day at their home here.
l'lte dance in Cartwrights hall
last Friday night, given by the
Summerhill Red Cross Society, was
y,Disinfect
well attended,
Idr. Thos. Millar is taking in
Toronto Falx this week,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lounsbery and
two children are in Delhi,
Hamilton and Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell have
returned atter an enjoyable two -firs.
tnpnths' trip through the west..
Word has been received stere that
W' H. Ross o4 Duhmel, Aita., for-
merly of Londeshoro, had died of
wounds in a `military hospital at
Boulogne, FraTlco, on Aug. 12th.
Corp. Ross was seriously wounded
early in July and later had to have
his right hand amputated. Ile wrote
home dating his letter. July 25th
stating that he was writing with
his left hand•.and was getting along
fine .hut just one. month later, Aug.
25th, the news was received that he
had succumbed to his wounds. The
deceased young • man was a son of
Mr. J. F. Ross, for many years but-
termaker in the Londesboro factory
and later of Holmesville, He at-
tended school at No. 4, Mullett, and
ivill be remembered by many about
here. The family moved to - Duham-
,el, Alta„ some years ago, and Corp.
Ross enlisted with the 31st batta-
lionc Calgaryo and went overseas
In December of 1916.. Old friends
here feel much sympathy with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross in the loss of their
promising and gallant son.
Floiklnesv'lfe
Mr, and Mrs, 1,,41„ P'ekard ai
M a J • 1 lid
r, and lVl>s, Aft, wets ydsdted
friends at Londesborq last week.
Mrs, Aeheeen alio Mise mate L, erd
wh0 have both been on the siaft list
recently aro, we are glad. to 8$y, on
the mend, -
Mr. and MIS, Chas, Oale at Cifn.-".
ton and Mrs. .f)oherty of London
wore cellar; one old friends An the
village last week.
Dr, Uoldsworth and family are
spending a ;short holiday with the
gentleman's »letter, Mrs, J, 1],
f Iuldsworth,
Theannual picnic of St, Jolln's
Sunday school ,wee held at Perster's
flats, the Maitland, on Tuesday af-
ternoon, when the children and a
largo number Qi the congregation and
their friends spent a very enjoyable
time, After a boated game of base-
Bali the following races were .carried
out and prises given to the success-
P g
tui parties : Best Lady Shat—Mrs.,
H. Williams:;, Young Ladies —lst,
Ruby, Churchill, and, Pearl Cher-
chill ; Married. Women -1st, Mrs. W11-
Ifiams^; 2nd; Mrs, (il;ev,) C. L, Lang-
ford Rabp open to all Ladles -1st;
Ruby Churchill ; Young Mons Race—
Mr: Bridge ; Married Men—Rev. 0,
L. Langford lila former rector who
was visiting in the Alto-
gethorthe Picnic was a decided sues
cess,
Rev, C. L. Langford of Owen
Sound, .who has been spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. J. Burns,
preached in tit, ,John's church, where
he was formerly stationed, on Sun-
dayafternoon last.
Miss Annie Sterling has returned
t� Detroit' after- spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Jer.
vis.
Miss Marion Glen of Carlow spent
a few days last week with her friend,
Miss Verna Jervis.
Wm. Reid al Ashfield and her
sister, Mrs. .1. Andrew of Lucknow,
visited Mr, and Alrs. . S. T. Walter
and with other friends in tLs local-
ity over the week -end,
The recent rains have enabled some
of the farmers to prepare for fall
wheat some of which has been sown.
The farmers are, hoping that fine
warm weather will follow for some
time in order that the corn crop
may mature.
Phe school, under the energetic
teacher, Miss T. Edmeston of ,Blyth,
resumed sessions on Tuesday morn -
dng with a fair attendance.
Air. add Mrs. Win.- ,Jenkins Mr.
Frank Jenkins and Miss S. Acheson
motored to Hamilton and Beamsville
on Saturday last returning on Mon-�;l
day.
Quite a number from around have
taken in the lex. at Toronto,
Miss Glen. -of Carlow, who is visit-
ingMiss Verna .Jervis favored the
audience with a beautiful solo at the
morning service in the Methodist
church on Sunday.
Mrs, A. J. Howell, who has been
home attending her another in her
Illness, returns to her own home in
Bay City, Mich,, this week. Mrs.
Acheson's many friends are glad to
hear of her improvement and hope
for her speedy recovery.
l'OW.TaY DISEASl9S RiTSPONS-
TDI+ I�QR Iii NATIONAL
LOSS
At least Aft arca t o tto lir c -
y p h i f k l k
ens, youAag dunks .a)td tarkeys, and
ten percent, of the adult birds, 'tile
appear unnecessary it ie 'tile Only,
way of aalnbatfng ninny disease Oa -
linens affecting poultry, which it
lett to tlromselves w 1L untloubtot '
1
prove det.idec ly c0stty do the lean;
run,
'
;,
G,T OUT TINDER
A SHADE TRED
WITH--
•
A HAMMOCK
A PAN •
-six
)]nittlred and seYBti lit part Oft(! and
sixty-nine m part two, and twa thin-
droll and ninety-eight persons quail-
lied to act as More,
Mr. Ross Johnston .of Blake•1Aas
Purchased front gr,,C. Sehrag the
seventy-five acre farm on which he,
M. Soling, lives and will obtain.
possession in March fleet. The farm
in question is an excellent one aril
well improved.
A?As. t'ain tboil qt Lanslit
l i„ Mioil•,
"t1'ei'p 'nekit5 �'� tit; week it" the 'mine
gu 1 o b , 1
,of Mr. anti, ;Vire, Alex Met otieie.
Mr. Craig Wileon of Landon is
looking after business :at tllo G,P•T;.
station. while the agent, Mr, b'asken,
and wife are having some holidays,
Mr; and Mrs. Faskea inbeird.to visit
friends in ilatnfltun; `leoronto and
Port Dovad, •
,Several -.carloads of hay are being
shipped to a' dealer iµ the United
eaall year Trani . cu. MallY 'lit
wCilcuhal aro Jtxeyentable. ri'lt s is' an
annnational lass of Probably mil -
lions of dollars that should he avoid-
ed to a Targe extant,
War cenllitions mese It iia eretive
that farmers and poultrymen as far
as possible should stepthis enorm-
ons. leak. To do this ever breeder
sboukd nay strict attantiony to the
general egnditions of his Aoak. Whgtt
anything unusual is noted in a fowl,
it is advisable to place the affectedg
individual in separate quarters, If
within a short time recovery does
not take place, it is unwise to de-
'stroy the fowl without first aseor-
taining tiro cause of the disorder,
The prevalence of disease is more
often the cause of failure than, the
lack of practioal knowledge and the
extreme Fmportaneo of keeping the
quarters clean ; isolation of all ail-
ing fowls and immediate action il-
regard to finding crit the cause' can-
not be too strongly impressed upon
the poultryman.
to
When trouble Laboratory,rs, forwardCentral
the Biological Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont., a
live but sick level, or, ,M the absence
of such, a dead bird, In the inter-
val disinfect the quarters, runs,
drinking fountains and feed dishes to
check the spread of any infectious
disease.
the poultry houses by-
spraying the interior with a lime-
wash solution (50 lbs. stone lime
slacked in a barrel of water plus
one gallon of a good commercial dis-
infectant). Fill cracks and crevices
to destroy mites, lice, etc. If a
smaller amount is 'required it may
be prepared by adding two and half
pounds of lime ,to a pail of water
plus half a teacupful of disinfectant.
Kcep a crop growing in some part
of the yards and alternate poultry
and crops. If the runs era smartRAND
q , ... - ..
The Fortino of vvar
As to Wax's ebaneee the military
hospital commission at Quebec has
kept en account of bow Canadian
troops fared in the war, and has
compiled sonde Interesting brtatisttes
based upon its• investigations"
Addressitrg Canadian mothers and
fathers, the coninrissio'n says:
if your boy goes to the front ;
IIe has 29 chances of comm home
to one of being killed,
Ike has 98 chances of recovering
from a wound to two chances of dy-
ing,•
He' has only.one chance in 500 at
losing a limb.
He will live live years longer be -
cause of physical training.
He is freer from disease at OS
front than at home.
I3e has batter medlean care at the
army= than in civil life,
an other wars from 10 to 15 men
died from disease to one from bul-
lets,
111 this war one man died from c`
ease to every ten from bulletts. This
war is proportionately less wasteful
of life than any other in history.
Only ten percent. of all Canadians
disabled, for further service have
been physically unable to engage hi
their former occupations.
. If your boy is one of the ten per-
cent. the government will re-educate
him in another vocation at which he
can earn a living.
This doesn't mean that war is a
danger -free occupation, and that lite
in the trenches is as comfortable as
in the easy chair•here at home, but
it does make it appear less fearsomt
than it has been painted over here,
especially by pro -German Socialists,
disloyal pacifists and German-born
traitors in Canada, •
A BOOKthis
PUR�JIASED AT
•,
SUP"TPMI h'R • ROD AND GUN
The September issue of Rod and
Gun is full of good things, . stories,visiting
and articles iustruobive to the sports -last
anan whether ho be fisherman, gunner,
dogman, or just plain out of ,floors
man, Being the September number,
States, A buyer has been here for,
some time buying up and shipping
useful conunodity,
Dr, lyl'ary Johnston, who has boon
with her parents foe' the
three months,left, here on Fri-
day last':. She wil practice in • the
p
City Hospital ih Hamilton. We wish
Pp
A. Til �oo e3
p
A g e n t ;
C.N. Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario
I
';Wild heck Shooting" by Bottnl'-
castle Daie" very properly tits the
leading place in this ,sane, ?ollOtted
by a fishing story, "Belle. ei the
Big Bruin,"by George Gilbert ; 'an-
other duck article Inherited In-
silent" by Edward T. Martin ;
When the Goose Honks High" by
George R. 'Bolton ; "Moonlight `and
Black Ducks" by F. V. Williams ;
The Wild,.pheasant on Vancouver
Island ' "Three Important Wild Duck
ppast.
our young friend success in her pro- •
fession.
Mr, and Mrs. McPhail and Haugh»
tier lyiay oi' Porter's Idol, .also Mrs,
Win. ,vixen visited with friends in
" Kippen .the fore part of this week,
Mr. and Ilirs. Wm. Ooopdr and Mr.
and &Its. Frank pinball left •on Sat-
nide= to vd it the Toronto 1;xhkbl-
I is
tion and also Niagara' Falls and oth-`friends
er crabs of interest.
P y
Miss Olive Cooper, who spent the
month with her aunt, 141re, J.
Foods" "Billy Mink's Diary," con- Paterson of Toronto,' arrived home
TARP THE LONG VXEW -•-
"lt is more than ever necessary to
take the long view' Sir William
Goode of the British Mihfstr = of
3
Food told the Consumers' Council in
reference to production. "Food .
re erence to food
tinued, etc., ete. The illustrations on Saturday,
throughout are good and include bliss .Gretta Ivison left on. Monday
three full page ones of scenes at the for Mance y to resume her antics as-
recent _Grand international trap a teacher,
shooting ,tournament held , at ...t, Miss Jean Ivison of Exeter visit-'
Thomas. Rod and Gun magazine , is
published by W, J. Taylor, Limited, ea ath J hn eH onrt Sunday.
p ltev. John Hart of Bruceficld vis- .
Woodstock, Ontario,visiting
fieri in the village on Saturday last.:
Harvey MeLean took a load to
phroduction,"said, "mon.st be
up to the possible keptep,
Cheap prices today, it it means less
food or no food tomorrow, is a
Foci's benefaction."
Grand Bend in. his new atato on Lab-
or Day,
Mr. John 111eMurtrie or Stanley,
}vho stetwith such a had accident
in breaking his collar bone and sev-
eral ribs a week ago, is getting along,
'ZD
�as well as can be expected.
cover with a coating of air•siaoked
lime and dig up. IE the runs are
too large to dig, plough and cult[-
vate before sowing. .Rape is a good
crop for this purpose. Rear all
chicks on fresh soil.
Although these precautions may
W, E. Turner, an inspector, while
going about his duties in the Coiling -
wood shipyards, ,was accidently
struck on the back of the head by
the air from a hand rivetter and
severely injured.
TRUNK
#iSYSTEM
IYIr. Musket of Toronto was a re
cent visitor with his relatives, Mr.
$12.00 TO
WINNIPEG
Robt. Cooper and others. -
• 0
Plus le per
mile beyond.INV
We Must Not Underestimate
SEPTEMBER
From all stations
Ontario, excepting
waska to ParrySound
Scotia Jet., Ont,,
elusive,
For .further
any Grand Trunk
C. E. E.:Horning,
Agent, Toronto.
J. RANSFORD
10th
in Quebec and
stations . Mada-
inclusive and
to North Bay in-
particulars apply to
Ticket Agent or
District Passenger
g
.t SON,
HAVEThem
f HEIOWEST FARE
TtlE MODERN TRAM
y
INESCEf1CROUTE
• AtDTHESERV(CETOO
For Tickets, Reservations, Liter-
azure and inrormatton, apptx to
ton. or write R ASFalrbairn,
G,P,A., 88 bang St E., Toronto.
Dr. Beland, a prisoner of War in
Germany for over three years, gives
expression to his views regardin•g
our enemies. The following is an ex-
tract from a speech tirade at the
Canadian National Exhibition lest
week :
"I want to impress you with this
„
idea, said Dr. Beland, that ther
rIII�
lyWft
j
�r .
w �' r • •
r.ncL-,pry lilt ee7Y1 7L+
v - j- ill Jaz
a
�R �ua
t ti -•*i
t
'l +cam-•
m
•-a r..
li
"'� `
I,7Lislf
r ",
_,
l : t 1
t
,jf }��..r�
r _ lr '•�+q
1 Kilo Y�j•�ill
11 41111
a.
• -
1 , - . The glass oven
�� door and the oven
7,-,
s
rt14 thermometer on the
' f
, Pandora Range
Phone 57
Uptown Agents.
g
—Sept. 5th
(+
CANADIAN
NORTHERN
n Gertuan population' at large is con-
winced that they are carrying on a(;
0 thing it
defensive vvar. Are
as
may be to you, they are all and ev-
ery one convinced Of that
'Out
—� —
�--�c-05:3�`�';
x + x
;r
r,
cisely how the oven
sn�Q
forsale
andora
/�y
London Toronto
St.John,N.B, Hamilton
.I,
y
—. make baking an ex -
act absolutely con -
Y trolled
ou caseeoperation. E�
You can see re-
P 99
is working—how fast or 810W,
llarlalld Bros5
(V
CCJ, 's
� e
Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
Calgary Edmonton Saskatoon
s7
Dry Goods•Millinery
and
House
Fu rnisbing
Joiieh
vl 4Jo•
PRONE 78.
and
Ready to-
Wear
Garments
of 25,000,000 male adults in
Germany there are 24,500,000 who
are not military, and the half mil-
lion. are composed of groups of 019-
cern, and,.part of those half anillion
are composed also of officials el' the
Government and of the nubility.
Varna
The "1•iarde Time Soshul" held in
Varna under the auspices of the I•at-
riotic Society was a financier nue-
cess. Proceeds amounted to over
0.
Ahr. Jeff Keys and' [amity of Nash-
vole, Tenn., ace holidaying in curY
community.
Bank, His Beatty, manager lo1 in
ay .wit has been spm ding
Bank, days
a few da s.vvith friends here.
Mr. Beatty of Hilshury, acrom-
pealed by Dffss Edna Beatty, motor-
•ed to Dungannon last week.
A'Tr• F. Weekes, Mr, George Bratty,
Masters George and Roble W),da,
and Itiiss Edna Beatty motored to
Listowel on Saturday last, They
aleo intend taking in 'Toronto Ex_
hibition.
Quite a number took in the epcxts
at Bayfield on Labor Day.
Tice choir of the Methodist church
held a farewell party at the .home
of Mc. Will Foster, Parr Line, on
Friday evening for Ove of their mem-
}tors, Misses' Lula and Wnoxy Col-
dough and Alice Austin, who are
attending. Cligton School of Com-
mexce and Opal Foster, who goes
to Seaforth High school, and Eunice
Reid who leaves next week [or
Stratford Normal. A very pleasant
evening vvas spent. The girls will
be much missed from their accustom-
ed places.
Anniversary services will he held in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
)
next, the Rev. Aar. 11icLaan• Of leg-
tnondvllle being the preacher for the
day.
1Vlisses Alfie Austin, Lulu and
Rohe Colclough and Verna Reid
have begun a course at the School
of Commerce, Clinton, We wish them
success. 'Three of the above named
young ladies were pupils of the Pub
1!c school here.
WESTERN CROP DAMAGE RE -
PORTS GREATLY MAGNI
10000Au
FI:\RVESTERS
AT ONCE
a Reports previously published re-
garding the damage by frost to the
crops in Saskatchewan were unduly
Pessimistic. Frequent showers and
favorable weather have changed the
outlook and it is apparent that the
great Province of Saskatchewan will
have a normal crop. This is oviden-
ced by Western demands fur Farm
Laborers as not loss than 10,000 are
required immediately Inc harvesting.
Every young man and those more
mature, in every community in On -
tarso, including our own, should get
away and can make this a great
opportunity to servo the country in
a practical way, and at the same
time be of invaluable benefit to
himself. It moans an interesting,
long-distance journey at low' cares,
and a chance to sen and study the
immense new Country served by
Canadian Northern—the People's
Road,
Final erns be ns, Toronto 0.00
thein trains leaving Toronto 10.00
p.m, August 28th, 300, September
4th and 11th, harvesters from out-
side points to use connecting trains
to Toronto,
1�P 1•men
Mist S ecialsThe
White those 500,000 male. adults in
Germany rlthe other 2i)0,000
obey. That is the situation.
have practical) nothin to
Y g
• "It was my endeavor to tr=y to re-
cognize the different mentalities of
"
Ladies
f'
Al pit
141
UV
Cool
at a
trimmed
10, 18, 20,
White
Eighteen
short
for
Odd
Eight
crepe, colors
Inc
PrettyCool
150 yards
blue, values
Children
Children
8 doz.
and 7.s values
-
eV
///
Summer
Big
suitable
36
Muslin
only
pr.,
r
Spring Coats
As we are anxious to clear out
our spring coats before the new fall
coats arrive we are offering big re-
•' duetions for quick clearance :
All $20.00 coats for $12.50
All $25.00 coats for $16,50
All $15,00 coats for 910.00
--4—
Ladies'
Ladies' black coats made of _
moire serge and silk, just a few. to
clear. `!'Hese are large sizes :
$3b.00 coats for $27,00
30.00 coats for 22.b0
_ ,+ 35,00 coats for 18.b0
20.00
20.00 coats for 14.50
WRM[Hp
---•---
COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE
Dresses
Saving
for street Y, prettily
and 38, values ulWea $7 50 tier blue and linens sires
$5,00
Middies
middies left to el ear, made of good quality middle
sleeves with belt or without; values up to $1.50
980
Dresseswe
'"
least season's .dresses made of Muslin voila and
pink, white, mauve and blank, values up to $10,00
$2.03
Muslins
enol dress muslin in spots and stripes In green and '
up to 45e Tot- ,,,,,,,,, 21c per yd.
S hosiery
Children's lisle hose fn pink and blue, Sites 6,. 5
upto 40e for 25c a r,
p
the German population through the
thousands of ,prisoners from Ger-
many, from Austria, from neutral
countries and from non -corns. who
were our guardians, and I have come
to this conclusion :
"At the outbreak of the war the
whole of the German population was
not averse to war. They were in
favor of war. 4i'ell, why 7" asked
Dr. Beland, and he wont on to give
his reasons for the statement: "Man
is weak. Temptation is great. Three
successful wars in the course of fifty
especially the last one in 1870,
then a tremendous and stupendous
army, irresistible as they believed,
made theta believe that another war
would he victorious, profitable. Ev-
cry 01011 had come from the front
with his pockets full of money, and
they said the Government would7,4`
come Noma With new territories, and
so I say the German population wasby
not adverse to war."
Continuity Dr. Beland said now
g,
that hundreds of Germans have fall-
eft and are in hospitals, the ptopie
are "fail tap" on the war, hut they
are convinced that it is a defensive
tear and that they must go on fight
ing. "There are two reasons for their
having the opinion it is a defensive
war, The first of these is the peace
offer of the Raiser, which was tirade
in December, 1916, and which every
one of the allied -nations was eon-
vinced was not serious. The second
. reason was the peace resolution
which was Passed h the Reichsta
• y g
in July of 1917 Some time agt, the
English papers Published a state
meat at some speaker • in that corm-
try
try that the desire was to `eater-
minate the Germans'ties
"I do not believe it is wise that
should use the word 'exterminate'
at any time. It is a word ' they
have taken up. 'l'he tanning 0f tine
word, which no doubt the man who
said it meant, was that only mill-
tartans has to be put an end to, but
they have converted. ±1118 `exbermina-
tion into mennitig the extorininatid.
0t every man, woman and child.
That is their mentality, ante that is
why we cannot under -estimate them•
"Theca is a big task ahead of us.
.They are retreating, but when a
aduntxy is Convinced that it la light-
g
ing Inc its existence, wItoll it is 0011-
vinced that it le currying on a tie-
feeSive war, astouishen as it may
.. ... gg Y
bo to 818, it is pretty hard to pu011
-
•
N
T��
���-WANTED
CANACl1AN
PRCt l
"plkw
ss�� //��. 7�
leer
��� FarmLaborers
ADDITIONAL A j�
.DI ITIONAL E CU.RSI ' I�
Tuesday, September 10th, 1918
�+ � t OO to %%"innipe
I� 2I lJ a7
Ball cent per mile beyond
via
A.N � L 1 A N PACIFIC A C •g F pr
ldl 1� l 1�� JI
--`
Summerhill
•C
1`he Red Cross will meet at the
hone of Mrs. Norman Ball on Tilers -
day of next week, Sept. 12th.
bliss AL McLaughlin of London has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
Tyner.
i
Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent
.�-e..
•
LATORS
POTATO SPECULATORS
,."•
WARNED D
Dealers arta others vvho may be
amhitdous in regard to this ,year's
atop of potatoes and apI have
been warned by the Canada iced
Board against speculation, "In lie-
gotiations for the purchase or sale of
apples, potatoes or other routs, duo
consideration should be given t2, the
possibility of some action bring talc-
en by this Board," declares their re-
cent statement,
¢
HELPSAVE
wEsTERN
/�
20,000
IS
Itoturning,
Comfortable Through
6paota! Accommodation
Exouwfon Oates
epactal Train g•LTTabli
Por Information
or tanto gaaor
p�
CA NAS/ MA
cRo ,
Farm L [�
Laborers Wanted
•���
1 Winnipeg _
Ma heli a cont per mile beyond.
flab a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus 818.00,
T0aing, Lunch Service at moderate Primer
for Worsen x11,1 a Scenic Route by O,N.i?
C
from CLINTON AUG. 28, 30, SEPT, 4 and 11.
By regular trains to connect with C.N.R.
train No, 1 from To Tonto 10.09 p.m, on
above dates, 1 ,
nasi A. T. COOPER, C.N.R. Agt, Clinton
AC Poem/see sept„ as King St. Ii., Toronto, t)nt,
Aok ter "aareeete,u' Work and Wrote" Lonnet. Inde •w
N' N W `f' ERN P, L �iA
2
HOWI1 GoT ITS NAME
A contemporary says :, "Coro triad
coming into its oven is a repetition
of the story of Civil war days in
the contedGraey, At that time the
bread situation became acute and
throughout the, South the. people sup-
planted the white Haar article with
corn pone, later creating what we
today know as corn bread. Southern
soirlicrs saw very little outer bread
duringthe wet. These ft 11te1S south
g
of the Mason and Dixon line were
knowsr to the Yankees as `Johnny
Rebs,' •and -when it vvas learned that
ttley',ate. corn bread the federal sols
fliers neared it 'Johtmy-cake.' "
i
USLYTNG ON NOR'I'II :\aft RIGA.
Under the plans of't1Ao Allier, l'•"cod
the de llors, at leash 70 lteraent, of
the deficiency it[ assetrttal foodstuffs
Y
of the Allied cottittries in .l',lat:opo
must be se a llfetl tient Nortll Ainor-
tea . because of the
, 11 stiont ocean Haul
es Compared with that 110nt other
avablablo food markets,
FOU.D P'TtOD'''-'1••••-- IN GI1,Tt;