The Clinton News Record, 1926-09-02, Page 444 4
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This tore'does not close4ednesday afternoons-
during, September.,
i
. CL.INTON.
Sherlock -Manning
Pla
• 1>t®
Satisfy'thedemands and. le=
sires of the.most critical
buyers the'world".over•. •
IVICNEILL
• Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phqne 273, Clinton
�niln'gs
ii''f � r aril
•
da'yl The .fi at to ,ataive were tingbe
iorl'ging tit W Pitliladq ab,7,52 and
their •siteed'"ieakonin ithe'distalrca`,
7frAril Seaforth ab 30,960 yaxt1s, wttS'
*t.e, 71(F yerds psi nrmuie •c
GODERICHI'' A short ro"citailOi
s \eyed souk; was gtyeil ;at I�algx P,,es
byterian ciur6lu at the el7Se of
day evenmg.'s . service Uy Bert Mutt
ani the Chou '. ,of Central church ,of
alt. The nitinbe1 s included a 'iieale`
uo,:"Praise, Se the L_q c]'1 . Pbe-trio,
r$s con%posed';of 'r'eR•ey I i y, George
Bell;aild RoSiert Cntti.` A gontraito'
solyx. !`Consider and >liear ,lY%," by
Mrss;llil ]'yell ";was in uehpxeet
aced... There ,is No Beady,.,• was a I re-
School of Commerce
CLINTON. - ONTARIO
reopens"Tuesdaly, Sept. 7Th, *926, Why not attend the School that has the Highly
Qualified Staff.
The School that teaches
REAL PRACTICAL 'BUSINESS TRAINING
from start to finish.
Where High School' Students and Teachers are taught,
specialized expert training ip
Business Administration and
Secretarial Science .
and are sure of a good position, rapid promotion
r and big income.
COURSES Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General
Office, Civil Service, Com. Teachers Course
and special courses arranged:
For hill information write to` ,,
B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal
Phone 19$
re Ypu
Paying Triterest,
.Prr ceiying
+HERE is much more satisfaction :in .:'
receiving , interest than in paying it.
• Build up your savings account at the
Bank of Montreal anti let compoundin-
teresthelp yourowinefforts to get ahead.
Established 1817
in eatc4ea a(° l 7 ,,000.,000
ss.
RUSSEIIJS: , Aa largo staff `of mere
colnntencee work at the Ament tae=.
'term last week,. t h'en a st€irt wee
made to rnanufacttlre the season's
Abele of heading.
BRUSSELS: Last week Oharies"
Polre, • proprietor of the Brusselt
Machine Shap, left tar Toronto with
,his' model compound' tractor 'engine,
which 'he is,exibitiiig%et the• Canadian
National Exhibition. , M. Pope lss they
sole marnrfaeterer -aE tsps, ''engine,
which has taken' five' yearn of-leisuro
time to construct,' from the';"bending
oil the first,`• boiler plate to the last,
-stroke of the . paint • brush. < It is a"
wonderful 'piece of workmanship, well
worthy of a place at the exhibition:
HP+N$ALL: The Sacrament of'tie
Lord's, Supper will be observed in tithe
•thiited Church on Sunalay, September'
5,' at the 'morning service
u
• BRUSSELS: ,- The Brussels bsels Post
is taking" its annual holiday this week
and no®pap r will be .issued here:
BRUSS1i LS:-Braesel's schools, will
not reopen for the fall term until
Tuesday, lSeptenpber 7th.
HENSATJL ""'A large number from
"{email and vicinity•have gone to the
West to assist m' harvesting.
D•IENSA!LL: • o, Geiger & Son hava
a large number of Indians -working ,at
a' 70 -acre -flax,; ,plantation some few
nu • s
guest -mber',-sit -by Robert Cutt.
Otlrea seleetio ;included, ;The; -Val -
lay of Peace,"�aand�,'amthem, yBeauWul'
Saviour?' Bert Gutt,' son of tend
Mrs; , R; .II, Cutt; of town, is .rho or -p
ganistl and choirmaster of _the Gen
tral sumer, Cralt. The large number
of:;Peop le wilier; filled the chicbh was.
,
del.igltted .,
wi^th. the,- splendid' saered
program presented,
GCDERICIi:- „Five .cars
N.R. 'wayfreig+ht freln: • Stratford to
God.erieh left the• _ rail's three Miles
trom Goderich kniday afternoon. A.
portion of the track was torn up while
the cars rolled down an eight foot en-
bankment, The cars wrecked Were:
two;;coei cars, a gasoline • tanker and
,several box cats... The caboose Thad a
'part of• its fyont ;tornoff but remain;
ed upright oTi:the trach. The auxiliary
frons Stratford was called and sue-
seeded in clearing up .the,.,debris .and
straightening' the track. The.tanker•
car,' containin • a. large. quantity of
.gasoline roped over;' down the em-:
b`ankment and difficulty was 'expel'=
ienced by the wrecking crew. in get -
'Ling it back' into place., The fluid 'be•
gan leaking out and in order to avoid
Aove> tzsemplt) :^
art'
IIeStion:
5 This'. country is the faeni,prodtce sc'hodile
• ooms La>r' ,� • ,r ': i coni r today r..
�. The faiine rn '� S A t y Y
ul<
i( Advertisernent)
Cv%tIr`ti
encu\
sn o;f'lir o
.duGtS• fs Tthheatrrxeslating to Witthe Tjuitetds Canada t•taitft'tohep`adua`S
•
ecliedule that sltould°b'e raised xn;'thrs
contpeiting . With; his fellow farmer 1n`
(;ampal ;,+ other e'ountrieS under. conditions of•
• 4', 11 . .
absolute unfairness. ',Tlla•g4bds':'that
`
In'the -coming election, every voter he'produces are brought into this
should consider how he will be affect- country under a relative -low tariff or
„.ed, -by the result: of his vote and" in- none at all, while he is forbidden"at-,
luence. ` cess to other • countries save over, e.
11' • e
'.
Ili curl S heaho t d • 'e'': simply °cant ,esca i
To de this rote g•", �,, , tarifa•that h m ,y n 4 •, 1 .
oonsider what are.' Ilia' most vital in- Ftig•Irt Non.-Arthur,Meighem in the
teiests. • y House- Of Gone:none,:Arise 2$rd::1926,
The !town he :hives in, and its pros,
verity is surely -one. Ms own home
is a :natter of vital interest, and how
;dges Ile apply protection to` it?,
He puts a' fence 'around, his prop-
erty for protection
Tie insures it against fire for biro-
`tection.`e' ,
He paints is as a protection against
the elements.-
Fleheat0 it as a proteetion against
g He puts on
screen doors and win -
dews as protection against flies' and
rrnin.
He drains his cellar as a protection
agahLsi"flooding.
IAo puts. locks on his doors :as, pre=
tection to ' himself and family. i -
If he lends money, he demands a
mortgage as protection for his loan,
Apply, protection to,, youi1 person
and property, and`see how nniversally
rniles,:east of the village. ; •: you use it.
WROXETIiiR: • The school' will- not, You will find it • .the most vital
'Open . here until September 7111, in or-` thing' in life.
der that those diving in the rural dis-
triets ,nay` be able, to assist with the
harvest; .which has ; been greatly' de-
laved by the contiltitad wet weather.
any possibility of danger, the tank'
was drained. Train No. 36, which
was scheluled to leave Goderieh at
2:20 could not go out and 'passengers
were taken to Clinton by motors,
where a special had been sent from
'Stratford, The wayfreigitt was able
to proceed to Goderich but did not -get
out until evening: when it and train
No. 36 left here on the arrival of the
passenger train from ,Sti stford,whieh
dui here at 7.20. The wayfreight
wasin charge of .Conductor Bart and
Engineer' S. Wahl, both of Stratford.
GODDRICIL: Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Hays, Goderich, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Agnes Claire,.
to Mr. Frank Charles Studdert Evans,
son of Mr: and Mrs. H, P. Dunbar
Evans, of Toronto. ',The marriage to
take place September . the eleventh.
GODDRTCH: Shortly after noon
on Thursday last the 'localfirenr.en
were called to- one of Judge Lewis'
su'itiner cottages on 'the lake shore.
When 'thefiremenarrived they found
the fire had been extinguished by the
prompt action of .neighbors.
•GODERICH: A flight of young.
pigeons under the auspices of the
Goderich Honing Club was held Wed-
nesday of,last week. Fifty-six birds
were released at'Seaforth at 7 o'clock
a.m., and all reached liinne during the
PAILKHILL:: 'Sam Brenner, ' of
Dashwood, aged 86, was instantly neighbors to the U. S. and as such
killed in a .motor accident about' g.30 must pay U. S. wages `(a country With
last Friday afternoon' on the 18th a tariff three times as high as ours)
If we do not pay U. S. wages our
people emigrateto the U. . where
they Fan obtain the same.
. The object of protection is to pro-
tect domestic production, the source
from which 'everyone derives his
livlihood.
If we do not pay U. S. wages, we
Must lose our own market; unless we
protect our.' wages, and production as
the U. S. protect theins.
Farmers cannot make a living sell-
ing to farmers. They must sell to
the machine was found in the' ditel,.
High, Constable Wharton later visited an o andni cities. will co Arse, and
gand our industries will collapse, and
the scene of the accident and Dr. O. our towns and cities will dwindle, if
L. Berdan, of •Strathroy, coroner, was the free traders had their own way.
called. Be decided that an in .quest They would bankrupt industry, that
IAMB not necessary. Two brotheb's of directly and indirectly pays 85% of
Brenner, one of them fron\ Stratford,
our taxes, and 86% of our railway
arrived that evening and tools charge Th s would bankrupt the
Wihy not protect what. you have to
sell, your labor ?
Some people have a. wrong'concep-:
tion of *hat' protection means.- They
imagine it' is something, that benefits
the manufacturer only. We are close
concession of West Williams His
car ran filth ,the ditch opposite the
farm of Thomas. Elliot, returning of •
ficer fo»/W'est,Middlesex in the feder-
al election:. There it overturned ancl
Brenner was crushed underneath=it.
Persens who had noticed the automo-
bile on the road say it was not travel-
ing mere than 20 miles an hour, and
as there was no loose gravel at the
'spot it is believed something must
have gone wro g With the mechanism
of the car. 0ii wheel was 'off when
THE M4Rh'HT1N(•.•-PR01B'IRi0f.
Speaking ata meetipg•in^Ottawa 0n.
July 2151, 1926•; Nil",Meighen, said:-'
"I want to say to ilhe. farmers of
Canada, after Some study of the mar-
keting question that I; believe they
are on the right. track end that the
,(Conservative party,. of which.] am
leader, stands ready to;r support iii
every possible legitimate way avail-
able to a Government, this -very
worthy movement of theirs to estab-
lish an ecoriomie and efficient method
of marketing their -products.
If returned to rower, the ,present'
Government will' stand ready;.ta put
into force such a policy as will enable
the fanners of Canada to: Build up a
marketing system which will'compare
in efficiency with that: of any' Agri-
cultural Country in: the world.
•
„charges. i Farmer the market f Canada
of the body. _ government and the railways. We oconstantly treated to much word-of-
Church,
First Presbyterian have:had eight downward revisions of has been opened still wider to those mouth concern. But althougri a tariff
Church, Seaforth, was the scene of the tariff since 1921 and every time same competitors. Shut out offorr duty of 12 cents a lt�, altd is maintain -
a pretty wedding Friday .evening, 'solLiething has crumbled and a little eign markets the Canadian Fame;ed against CanadiaLitbutterby the Un -
when Beatrice, daughter of Rev, Fred- army of men and women have been has not even the advantage of his iced States, United States can
deprived of work. The Progressives home nrarlcet• and does come into States
butter to coin -
who dominated the King Government I That is why Rt. Hon. Arthur pets with the product of the Canadian
since its inception, have the textile Meighen declares that "the farmer in fainter and dairyman at 1 cent per
industry slated for the next down- this country to -day is competing with pound duty.
ward revision. Clinton has three his fellow -farmer in other countriesAmerican cheese is let in
promising textile industries. Under ' under conditions of absolute unfair= without a duty, but Canadian
stable tariff , they can go on and ness. That is why he,says• atilt the cheese must pay 5 cents a pound to
double their capacity, double their first tariffs that should be increase., get into the United States.
pay sheets, and. put some energy and are tate tariffs on farm products. The American farmer is protected
promise in the Town of Clinton. 1l by a duty of 8 cents a dozen on eggs.
downward revision would of necessitI Competition with the Canadian far-
mer is invited by a tariff of 3+cents.
The Fordney tariff greatly in-
creased protection on cattle in the in-
terest of the farmer and American
stockman.
The struggling fruit growing in-
dustry 0 Canada is allowed a tariff
protection of 25 per cent. against a
35 per cent. tariff maintained by the
United States for the benefit of the
well-established 'and highly organized
industry of that country.
y
es axiarkei eiesetl
bh12 no'`other
Course was open, in thit sountry.•but
to fortify and enla'r'ge, her own, mar,
Icet.in, ibehalf.•of her Wn.prediueers:
Canada,eobld ignor-o.the• agtion'of the
United States only af. atiat'to herself.
Under, the King Govei'mnent it wasp
ignored. " Inranediately , upon the ad-
cpjen • of the Fordney tariff -in 1922Y •
•Canada began, to feel the effect, and
the King Government;; did nothing to
meet the situation, • Instead''' it has
•contiwied t9,. harp about the cost of
livixlg,=•and
,the • -drily `efforts : it has
.made to relieve4he cost of living hays
.been at the expense, of the. farmer—
and fro\fir •the sacrifices made'' no re-
sults have been achieved,,i,
•
THE PARKER'S COMPETITION
—The marketing of its products iso
the primary, problem facing the agrf-
cultural industry of Canada.,,, DDuringthe ; last few years that problem Iles
been allowed to become acute' so that
today the Canadian farmer is having'
serious difficulty in finding satisfac-
tory markets for his products. He
has no assurance, of reasonable -re-
turn from his enterprise and industry.
,Since the. War -distressing economic
conditions have been attributed broad -
1y to world-wide'causes over which no
individual country had control., That
excuse alone cannot be advanced for
the situation confronting Canadian
agriculture. ,
rs barrel.
The problem of markets is aeute The Canadian farmer cannot sell
in Canada to -day for the reason that his hay in the United \.States except
What is the position 'of the .Canad-
ian farmer' in consequence? On,what
terms is he competing with the far-
mer of the United, States ? They awe
terms that not only forbid the sale. of-
his
f
his: products in the United iStates .but•
compel him' at the same time to wit-
ness United States products replacing;
his: own, inthe homemarket of Can
ada. Let"us examine some of these:
terms:
Th U .
' e nited • States market is, re-
serve exclusively to the United States
wheat grower. by, a ,,prohibitive duty
against foreign wheat. Not a bushel
of wheat frain Canada, ' or any other
conrttry can: enter the United . States
_except over a tariff duty of 42 cents
a bushel. .., Wheat from the United'
States or anywhere else can come.in-
to Canada at a duty of 12 cents a bush-
el. e
an
The Canadian farmer. cannot sell
his corn in the United States without
its paying' a duty of 15 cents a bushel.
United States corn enters this coun-
ty to compete with the Canadian
grain absolutely free of duty.
Canadian wheat flour is shut out of
the United States by a .duty of $2.04'
a barrel. American flour is allowed to
compete with the Canadian product in
this country at a„ duty of 30 cents a
this country has not done what other
countries hjsve done. The products of
Canadian agriculture are without pro•
fitable markets because while other
countries have taken measures for
their own protection, this cbuntry has
not done so. While the markets of
countries competing with Canada in
agriculture production have been
closed against the Canadian
by paying a duty of $4. a ton. The
United States farmer can send hay
into Canada at less than $2 a ton.
The United States tuxes Canadian
potatoes 50 cents .a hundred pounds.
Potatoes from the United States are
replacing the home grown product or.
the Canadian market because they are
let in at 206 a hundred pounds.
The butter industry in Canada is
Getting Skinnier
Evert) Dag
Something Must Be Done and Done
•Right Now—Quick '
Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing
Deeper-Every Week
Tens ol` thousands of thin, run-
downi1,
en—yes, "and women too-:aregetting discouraged—are giving up
all hope of ever bele able to take
on flesh and look healthy and strong.
AiLsuch people can stop worrying
and start to smile and ehjoy life.
right now for McCoy's Cod Liver•Ex-
tract Tablets which any druggist will
tell yore all about are' putting flesh
on hosts . of skinny folks every" day.
One woman, tired,. weak and dis-
couraged, gained '15 pounds in fiye
weeks and now feels fine.
We all know `thatt the:livers of
Cod Fish are fLd11 of vitalizing flesh
producing vitanrines and these same
vitainines ' of the- highest class are
found in McCoy's Cod Liver Bract
Tablets -sugar coated and as easy to
take as randy. `
And this shows what, faith. -the
makers have in McCoy's' for they say;
if any thin person don't gain at least
5 pounds in 30 days your druggist
Will give you your money baa'\ —and
clnly 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any
hve pharinacist anywhere ,in North
or South America. . • •
But' be sure to get •McCoy's, the
original and genuine.—Advt, •
Brick and Mrs, Larkin, was united in
marriage to Howard Hiller Kerr, of
Galt. The . alter was banked with
evergreens and pink cosmos, pink and
green being the prevailing shades in
the costumes of the bridal party. Be-
fore 'the ceremony James Stewart
sang "0 'Perfect Love." The bride,
entered with her brother, F. R. Lar-
kin of Windsor, to the strains of the
"Bridal Chorus," from ' Logengrin,
played by Mrs. Milne Rennie„'looked put them out of business or drive all UNITED; STATES MARKET
Rimming in a roped style, of white their employees to sell their shill and! f 'CLOSED
a with I labor elsewhere. -A vote for Andrew
tuile veil and coronet of orange blos-
soms. She carried a shower boquet
of butterfly roses and lilies of the
valley and wore the gift of the groom,
a white gold wrist watch. Her sister
Mrs. W. W. Moffat, of Port Colborne,
as matron of honor, wore a smart
gown of blonde lace with rose velvet
hat and carried'a sheaf of Columbia
roses. Little Miss Barbara Best was
a green -clad flower girl, and ring -
bearer Was Master Tan Clark, of Tor-
onto. The groom was attended by
his brother, Dr. Brenton Kerr of Buf-
falo, and the ushoi'"s were Leslie and
Go don Kerr of Toronto .The service
taffeta' an embroidered net
• Clydesdale °Stallion
xZtNG JAiMES
Sired'"by' Tiring Thomas
Will leave•his own stable, Bayfield
Road, on, Monday morning and travel
by way of Clinton and Base Line, to
11. Butter's, 16th' con. of Goderich Tp.'
for noon,' thence by, way' -of 16.'con.
south to his own stable for night,
Wednesday will ,leave his. ,own stable
and travel by way of Bayfield road to
Wm: Lab's corner, thence by way of
Varna Road to Ben Rathwell's corner,
thence west to' Peter Cole's' cornet)
along 9th ' con. of Goderich Tp. to
Reuben Grigg's'•for. noon, then •by :way:
of 9th con. Goderich'hp° to Huron
Road, then :to - Holmesville; to 14th,
com.to Wmt. Vodden's corner,,then to
his own' stable-, or night: •Friday.
morning ;will leave ills own stable:, and,,
go'by way of CliUUon and Huron R;nad'
to AlnuarCornerrand ,then to Ki^nburn
for Myon, .then. ;west ••lto Gravel road.
and south on gravel road.to,his own,
stable kir the. night, where•he"will re-
main ;pntrl : the f211owmg Monday
Mornings.
Thin Apure will be continued'
throtighotit the "season, health and
y,, eathet'FLerinitting 0' 0
TERMS To. insure foal $13 00,
`two ridareb,•'$25 00,? to be'•pard on or
Ibefoip• Msrch ist, 1927 All mares
`at risk of 'Owners Mates • must be
returned regularly;ta horst Or will be
charged :whether in:foal or; not.
GUS: BISBACK,Proprietor. •
Hicks will help to arrest this threat- The Fordney tal•iff was alined espec-
ened condition. ially et 'Canada, the most important
competitor of the United States in
1 agn+iculturvl production. Canada has
When the King Government is no legitimate grievance on that ac -
charged with legislatingin the inter- count. The United States has every
eats of the United States, rather than right to protect herself. Canada's
in the interests of Canada, this asser- grievance is against herself. This
tion is borne. out iry the following country tools the blow lying down. It
conL.parative table of customs rates: , did not have to stand under the disa-
- bility imposed by the raising of the
U_ S. Customs Duty Can. mus. Duty United- States Tariff. The Govern -
42c per bu. Wheat 8c per bu. ment of the day decreed that we
15c per bu. Corn Free should do so.
$2,04 per bbl. Wheat flour 30c, bbl The adoption of the Fordney tariff
made it imperative for Canada to act.
GI er .0
$4.00 pbr torr lIay • . per to--
was read by the brides father, Dr. 4Fruits 15%%
Larkin, and during the signing of tho 500 per 100. Potatoes 20c per 100
register Miss Florence Beattie and 12c Ib. Butter le lb.�
James 'Stewart sang "Until,” .After 5e lb: Cheese Free
a reception 'at, the manse, which was 8c dozen.' Eggs
decorated with pinlc roses and cosmos. 40r/, Cattle
Mr. and Mrs: Kerr left for Muslcolta,
75% to 100'4 Woolens
the bride travelling in a dress of, navy
charinelaine, with needlepoint trim-
ming and a black English felt hat.
On their return they will reside in
Galt.
HENSALL:~ The Hensel' "Hortic-
ultural Society's +' flower show held
Saturday afternoon and evening
the town hall was a most creditable' and thin, Mr.1Woodsworth of Winni-,
success. The show, the first held peg, says that certain legislature was
here, was heartily supported by the
citizens and the entries, despite the re-
cent adverse weather', were nnlilcrons
and exceptionally . fine. The .show
was largely attended.
G.OD;ERIGIII: 11/Ir, Reg. Soworby,
who Lias lb$en,-entployed with Me. J. J.
McEwen in his grocery store for the
Past yearand ,one, half,,lots purchased
the bestnese of W. A ;'Heey :Ct. Sons,
and takes possession Septeruber' 1st.
F1ree
5%
24'/%
55%%c• Silk 'Fabrics 15%% +.
75'i Artificial Silk Fab. • 15%rle
75% Woolen Clothing 24�',r44,'
75r, .Wooler, Hose 221/41/2.
333/.1% to 88% Hats • 20%%
'75% • Blankets 20'4 CIo
Mr. Kin le,, supporter through thiels
referred to Yankee financiers of Wall'
St. before it was submitted to the Canadian Parliament.
Mr, King has. been accused with
good reason of disloyalty to the 33ii-
tish Empire, so now he is posing as an
ultra loyalist. ' Indeed, he is ever).„
more loyal than King George. But a
man is known by the company he
keeps, andhere they are:
Writ Hoey has not made arrangements t "Tlie schedule which is the most un•
•
as yet as to his :future. - just of the whole of the tariff soiled
•
_
for Economicstl`Tratt<spoitation
Vote for —
ANDREW HICKS
Workdc1'�e larggeaet Annnnl Exposition. ,goo aaren—se nor•
=unfit bu,ldlege.--Attendnnee 1925. -1,491,500. Lest-•'
New Oetario tonernment Building to be opened Lula vent.
CANADIAN NAT1ONAL.
EXHIBiTIO B I 0
TORONTO
;e
41.
, Roadster .864O
Too ritqf . '640
Coup* 810
\• 'Commercial Chassis 495
All Pribs at Pactotr 7:P
"VOU'LL fold the smooth. Chelan.
,11. let always in the front of the
"- traffic tine. At the -sound of the
whistle or the sight of the word
'"Go", the =moth Chevrolet is first
Clitevrolet will run rings around
dargO, ,cumbersome cars ---,Weaving
wi an ease.
, that is almost uncanny. Chevrolet
may be untied completely around
in the width of an ordinary road. ft
can be parked with ease in sur-
, •ptisingly smail 'Snare. ft will gather
the CiteVrolet driver knows ,that„
pulsating opuetly e hood,
05 abundant pow& that will not fail
him in an ealargencY, while Chew:
rolet, atiove any cars in its class,
possesses the smoothness that makes
wag et her fast or slow — a
source of pleaiure anal satisfaction.
'The $moothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet
history is selliag at the Loweat Price
chase under the' GMAC Deferred
...Payment Plan.
it