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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-02-21, Page 4NC' ter•-=-. alis' 'With Character . . last- NY rootin ate yours'can gain �•a new and • 'and 1 oveliiaess, a °'distin�etiwe character. a ta` ' of the -charm from even the', least - expensive superb new 'Wallpapers eCs we are no W showing. , ' , Then; again, we specialize in STAUNT N SEM 'PAPERS which"' be accura,tely and quickly.; trimmed_without the need of a straightedge and knife or a pair of scissors. - 'They save time and trouble and eliminate half the disorder ' in the "'home : when re-papering is is progress. et iso ahalb you our ,neur samples For those rooms , -ofyoura that need attention There is no necessity to send . out of Town for Wall Paper. Our selections :and prices are very attractive. Fess, liar a free in ore 'aid trvo ,ecru lots; ' Order taken Y 8 for hanging paper during February at 12%c per roll - T. COOPER. CLINTON WHO'S WHO.. IN THE NEW LEGISLATURE $yW 'E. -Elliott In the London Free Press TORONTO,Feb. 15-A 'delegatiori• of reeves from townships in the$ruce Peninsula was. at the, Parliament: buildings the other day. Seeking news, a Free Press reporter looked: -up - the member for North, Bruce; - who said the visitors had not come t(hinr: Outside the chamber, however,' were • found the niers from, Bruce, in ,co zsuL tation with : the member fbi Center Huron, "We were advised to get in touch with then Wigle," one of them volunteered. "They said he. would ]snow all about it." , It is 14 years since E. R. Wigle, resided in Wiarton, but' a good reputation," it seems, is a perm- anent asset. The subject of this sketch as they used to say in obituaries, was born in Wiarton, in 187$, son of the late Dr, H. Wigle; ' was educated in the public and high schools of the town, and in '98 •graduated from the Ontario College of Pharmacy. '.Man- agement concurrently of three drug stores in Wiarton, Lion's Head find Goderiehalternated with some mon- ths experience in Alberta, ;rind 14 years ago Mr. Wigle ,Moved to'Gode- riph,acquiring the business carried on for 40 years . by the late Jaynes Wilson. The member for Center Huron is one of those whose preparatory ex- perience includes extensive municipal service. At Wiarton he was four. years on the public school board, Goderieh citizens, in due Bourse re- (Iuisitionod his services for the town' council. After three terms thereon he became candidate for mayor, los, `ing out by a narrow majority to a life-long resident of the town.' At the election a year later, in 1918, he turned the tables on his former op- ponent -by a ,margin of 324. - For the five years ending 1922, he held the mayoralty of Huron's county town, receiving an acclamation upon one oc- casion and figuring of necessity, in a' couple of civic controversies that rag- ed during that period. These need not he reviewed, except, to say that even his critics now concede complete vindication of the mayor's course, wasmoremaximamomaroes Center Huron is in somewhat al- tered form the old riding of West Huron, represented with distinction in the Legislature years ago by the late. A. M. Ross, ohe-tine provincial trea- surer; 'by the late Hon. 1. T. Garrow, minister without` portfolio in the Raps Government, and subsequently County judge; fpr a short time by the late I30n, M. C. .Cameron, subsequently lieutenant -governor of the Northwest territories, and more recently by his son, M. G. Cameron, .LC., also of Goderieb. The late WWilliam Proud- foot, another Goderieh barrister, rep- resented Center Huron .in the Legis- lature until egis-lature'until 1919, when he,was forced to run as am -independent Liberal and lost out to J. M. Govenlock of Sea - forth, straight party candidate, being afterward called to the Senate. When” Mr. Wigle was chosen by the 'Conser- vatives as candidate last year he was opposed both by Mr. Govenlock -and. -Mr. Somerville, U F.0. His victory, by the handsome majority of 724, a- te)! a short campaign, :ended an un- broken succession of Liberal mem- bers from .the constituency, and like-. vise completed a trio of Conserva- tives from the three Huron ridings fn the 16th Legislature. vs Oif liappeniliDgS the C9141110an' District When Mr. Stuart Robinson and his •r hired man wont to the barn on the McIntyre farm on, the 11 concession of Ashfield, one, day wreeontly theythat someone had discovered h he gasoline ine which smashed i en g they had beenusingthe day before, rendering it fit only for the junk heap.; Mr. Robinson had a quantity of flax' which, he was converting into tow, and,'the n aching used for this was also damaged. The ,authorities are: looking. for the miscreants.. The rcgular'fortnigtly dinnerof the Wingham Lions'' Club was held at, the Brunswick Hotel on Fr iday , flight, when -42 Lions were present. They fed on the meat of wild buffalo and t the;. all' seemed to have heir fill by the,; way the Lions roared. The' chief speaker for the evening was Abner Cosens who took the Lions for a scamper through Australia. Iris ad. dxe;ls was .most interesting as he spoke from what , he'knew,having spent three years in ,;Australia: die recited two splendid poems about the country, and the Lions, to show their.. appreciation, gave Mr. Cosens the Liop's roar. The president -'of the Agricultural Society was also a`gliest He wanted the Lions to get interested in the society and spoke n the inter - et' of agriculture, Lions. Dr::•1'oss, L. Young and Hr'Sherbondy sang pop- ular solos. which were well received. Altogether it was one of the best meetings that the. Lions have had,. Lion G. Fryfogle was the efficient ie companist. O ew egsecord CMPIC IIOCi(EY ST Alt WINS C1 WITH TIIE STORY. As indicating- the esteem in which he is held- among colleagues in his profession, .Mr. Wigle was elected for many years and is at present ehair man of Distijet No. 12, Ontario Coun- cil of Pharmacy, comprising the counties of Bruce, Grey, and Huron,, and has also served as president of the Council. In private life he is a member of the Church of England and at Wier ton was rector's warden. His fra- ternal aifilisitions are with the Odd Fellows, A.O.F. and. Masonic Order, including the Royal Arch Chapter of the latter. In 191% he married Miss: Elizabeth McNachren,, of Wiarton, and has a family of two boys. As a public speaker Mr. Wigle en- joys the advantages of a pleasing de- livery and atixactive personality. Whether or not he participates in the debate on the address or that on the budget it may be anticipated that he .will have an axe to grind for Huron when the hydro estimates come up: Goderieh, though something of a man- ufacturing town, pays $65 for Ni- agara power, and smaller places in the county pay as high as $91, in the case of the village of Blyth, Goderieh was active : in the agitation for a "flat rate," or, in the alternative, a zone system, and while that ilei with no success, the district considers it has a grievance still; Its member will be expected to take his little pestle and mortar and mix a few verbal pills` strong enough to bring a. bout a remedy. i It ONTO, Feb. 14 —Fresh ' from partaking in the victory of the ,Cana- dian Cana dian Olympic team at .Chamonix, Beattie, Raoisay, star hockey' player,; reached his home hero today. `in a saco wit .th e stoxk and made prepar- ationstreceive a. truly pleasing val. entine, from the person he thinks oat of in' -a11 the world—a bouncing, m ; baby boy front his wife Trails and- steameis beat the ':Stork by, exactly Mrs. J. M. Wilson, of Seaforth died ih Owen Sound on Wednesday even- ing of last week. The late firs Wil- son who had been visiting at the home of -her daughter, Mrs, Irving_ SCitherland, had been ill about two weeks. She had been a frequent vis- itor in Owen Sound duridd' the past seven years. The late Mrs: Wilson was born in that, district, 63 years ago, her parents being early pioneers: -She was married about 34 ',Years ago, to J. M. Wilson, who `with .-two daugh- ters, Mrs. Irving Sutherland, Owen Sound and,Miss Jessie Wilson, }Water, loo, survive: There -are •also three brothers, and three sisters: They are Archie, Joseph and James Stott of Seaforth; Miss; Elizabeth. Scott and Mrs. Jellies Grieve, of Seaforth, find Mrs. John G. Wilson of Etonia, Sask. To the bereavedgoes out the sympa- thy of a large number of friends. The. late Mrs. Wilson was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Sea-. forth, and was active in church work throughout' her life.- A brief tint - vete) service was held at the home of Irving Sutherland. on Thursday even- ing, the funeral taldngplace from the Presbyterian church, Seaforth on Fri- day afternoon. David Russell.' who has conducted a blacksmith business 'in Exeter for several years; has sold the business to. Wesley Simmons, ` who learned his trade in the shop, but who has been out West for several, years. Thomas Casemore, of Turnberry, wlio was arrested' at Wingham sever- al days ago -on a charge -of being in- sane and dangerous to be at large, and who claimed that the police had been looking through his windows at night, was arraigned before Magis- trate Reid of Goderieh, here, and Dr. Taylor of Goderieh was here to ex- amine him as to his mental state in conjunction with Dr. Redmond of, Wingham. Several witnesses were called. The prisoner's -wife was not present. The -case was enlarged for a week and he was allowed to return to his home in the rneantiine. Mrs. EL Parsons, Exeter is lying at Home badly bruised as a result of a fall through a trap door into the ,cel- lar below. In the fall she cane in contact with the cellar steps and then rolled tothe brick floor below, receiv- ing a number of body bruises, toge- ther with a bad cut in the back of her head which required several 'stitches` to close. Ramsay':was„the first of the Can- adian contingent to arrive. •Com: inentrng`- otr the championship series he said the Canadian sgpad'•could have beaten,the United States Olym-: Pic team 20to 0, or more, ;had the.. play been: clean, the referee compe., tent,and straight hockey alone played. He does not blame the refereb,`who ho says,•did the besthe eon}d,qbut had not the,'least knowledge of ockey as, 'its is' played in Canada. He' permit-.: ted. the. United States teasit to do, a lot of crudework, which in Canada would have earned penalties. - The United .States -squad tried to use, heavy methods 'of checkiiigi on the Canadians; but these only spurred.the ',Canadians on to do better," -though; 'did make scoring all the harder, But in the end it was the United -,States team that failed to stand yup ,under the heavy work: . There were no real injuries inflicted, on the Canadians, though'Harry Watson did .:suffer the:. loss of some bloodfront a blow on the -ur oath ` Ramsay' made' -the interesting "state-- «plont ,that any , of, the fair senior teams in;'Canada would beat; the Un- ited States,aquad. Drury` and -Abel were the best for the tear» front the south but. -the play w•is entirely in- drvrduaLt •The.'Canadian-Squad are now in London and to -night will at- :tend'a dance given by the Canadian Club in their honour.. They,, will sail for "hone en- .the Metagania on ,-Februaryr,22nd, and, should 'be in Tor:- ntp; bpi March, 2 or 3. 1lAD aNal Mrs;}'% A. Brock of Wingham, who fell downstairs some weeks, ago and injured her. head, 'passed -away Wed- nesday night, Maude, a daughter 'Ryes in Winghaen Caldwell, who was 'away, a, ,arrived home. Mrs. has Thompson. of Turnberry was also present, The deceased was a widow, hex husband having predeeeased her several years ago. She was highly respected in "Wingham and vicinity:; • Mrs. (Dr.) Sloan,, a former resi- dent 51 -dent of. Blyth iiassed away at her - hone' -in -Toronto last week, Dr. Sloan died'abopt two 'years ago.;They were pioneers of Huron -county, having liv- io d together as man and wife for over. n sixty-two years. She was eighty-five yea`s old, . Mrs. Sloan is survived by one 'daughter, Mrs•' H.' C. Bess and. ,.; two sons; William W., and Henry; C. Sloan, till of .Toronto. She was a great church worker and was much FOUR IT.INDS, OF ROADS The Simcoe Reformer explains -that we have now four bands of roads; provincial roads; provincial -county roads, county roads and township roads. On provincial roads Govern- ment pays. eighty ' per cent. , of the cost of construction and maintenance; on provincial -county roads :sixty per cent., on county roads forty per cent., and on township roads. twenty;' per cent. The structural difference' be- tween a provincial road and a pro- vincial -county road, is that the for- mer is thirty feet wide from shoulder to shoulder, with a twenty -foot width of metalling while the latter is twenty-eight feet wide from shoulder to shoulder, with a metalled -surface eighteen feet in width. White Goods Whiter Colored Goods Brighter SURPRISE loosens` and dis- solves all impurities from fine or coarse fabrics. By its '. gentle treatment and thorough cleansing, t1e pattern, color or fibre ' is not injured and takes on a iiew freshness. Be Well And -Happy -andyou beim Nehmen greatest G f t. Nature's Remedy (PR Tablets) n vegetable laxative, tones the organa and relieves - \Constipation; Biliousness, 1 Sick Headaches. ronewing that vigor and good feel- ing oa •necessary. to being well' and hagny. (Jed for Ocur Get u';Oe r' o,_� fo Ycars - Chips off 4h els!°iia ;ltasiotas-4.;ttle tqo, The same RR-inone-third doses eondy-tooted. For children and adults $oltl Cry' Yoer Prozgiat esteemed by all ]-new her. 1k The remains were rbiouhht':to ,Blyth `,dor interment: Anna, the-nixieteo'r-year-olddaubp_ ter of Mr, and Mrs, McFadzeon ca Brussel.,, died`;after• a short illness oC starlet fever a fortnight ago,:Slit hail been a student at the Listowe� high school and expeeted'to take 110 senior matriculation at midsuriiineil`i Her death is ru uch regretted b a large circle of 'friends. ' . „The I2th of July will. be eelebratedl i Goderichb the •es ` f DToith n y e lodg o and South Huron The annual- Meeting -of North Ifur-r on County Orange Lodge, was held' in the Orange=hail, Wingham, on Tues -;- day, February 12th, "The meeting Was called -,at 11; 'a.m.-and W.C.M, John' g Montornery, resided. • -:The Y, P usual routine business was dealt with after Which'lodge was adjourned Un- til 1:30an." when they . p ,. reassembled and the different committees were ap=' The farmers whose lands are partly !, in the village of Wroxeter have made application • to the Ontario Municipal and Railway Board to have°them put back 'into the township for tax purl' poses. - MARCH ROD AND GUN The story -of Three 'Yankee Hunters who cane up from New York to have some hunting in New Brunswick is well described by Charles E. Williams of New York, one of the party, in the March issue' of Rod. and Giln in Can- ada, and all sportsmen will enjoy this narrative. For those who have never visited Jasper National Perk, .or for those . who wish to renew their ,re- membrances of thisbeauty spot, C. E. Trowbibdge's well 'illustrated ar- ticle on Jasper Park will be of par- ticular interest. ' `Fishing on the Eastern Slope of the Rocky Moun- tains" is a good story by D. B. Elliott, while Bonnycastle Dale has a good. account of +noose hunting in Nova: Scotia, :In the Guns and Ammuni- tion Department, H. W. Fry and J. W. Mattern continue their good ar- ticles innthe new series, while It, P.. Lincoln -W. 0. Motley, J. W. Winson, F, V. Williams` and F, II, Walker have filled their various departments with interesting : reading for the sportsman. The March issue of Rod and Gun in Canada contains some- thing to interest all lovers of Bunting fishing, shooting and kennel interests, while there are articles dealing with many -phases. of outdoor life. A Canadian, Charles Gorman, of .St. John, N.B., captured the skating championship at Saranac Lake, N.Y. on February 16th, making a world record of 36 3-6 seconds in the 449 yard: dash. a9lllllil!9!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIII11111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIPIiIPIIlilli}@IIIIINIIillllllllllllull� A Wonderful Convenience Getting out of a waren' bed', to go downstairs and apser a telephone' has • ,its 'drawbacks. 'An ex- tension telephone along- side the bed saves inany a rnan or woman that unpleasant necessity. Exi;ension telephones cost only $1,24 a month! The charge for install- ing nstall in g" is only $1.00! They are a - wonderful con- venience. Save your "better half"' many fatiguing steps. Bul1iness a n d profes sio!lial men find themln- dispensable in homes and offices. Let us talk it over! -r Every Bell Telephone 0 ea Long Diasaoo Siotion ismeamommassmommeensiseur T URSDAY, )11113RUAIJ.Y 21e pointed after which business:, sunned 'Lhe different coin, .gave their reports which. wet encouraging. George Spotton briefly on the sena-1111;e, school tion and the members 'ail a:ppto report, ot p • A clle cion• was tel in aid of the True' Blue - and •Orphanage at Richmnd 11111,;'s n r ed " 0 t.. a of tit to 1 2 e. rnml r h eb t.ee til re i e en a7 reported -mi bis d P 1 m 'Thr election of'Officers resul follows.: W C M., Rev. H..W finghant; WDM:;:' A. .G. Wingham; -•C chaplain Rev; Dunbannon;`C •lecordingg:secre rreT+ es, Winglr"am; `:'fintaTiainry; W: Mmes,: WroCxeterian surer,='Bro. Coultes;.:Belgrave; turer, Bro. Watson Blyth;.:firs 1partment . ,lecturer, %' Bre: Blyth second 0.'depax'tmenj Brir J Johnston Ittngannon; C,' Bro Cardiff ussels ,B,. tors, -Bros, Montgomery 'ts Savin - Habit at ontiniort Stores NE .bargain does not make a year's economy. It's the constant saving at the DOMINION STORE •that beats the High Cost of Living. You always save at the red 'front store, because it's one of the 300 itt Canada's largest grocery organiza- tion. Our great size enables us to buyfor fess this helps us to sell for lead. Note these tow prices: EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIAL BLEND TEA C RICHMELLO2 TEA' lb. - - - - - 6 ib, - - - - SELECT BLEND TEA ta! f� GOLDEN TIP - TEA DOMINION •1VIATCHES ay C 3'boxes for - - tfr CLARK'S TOMATO - C SOUP, tin - - - 1 1 HARVEST or BAYSIDE ^ �pC CHERRIES, No..2. tin tett PURE GOLD ICING 2 for - 25c SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, lb. ,- MANZANILLA OLIVES No. 5 -(plain), 2 for - D.S.L. CORNFALKES' 3 pkts. for - ' Our Own Bayside Brand BAYSIDE GREEN GAGEC BAYSIDE PEACHES - PLUMS, in heavy syrup" , 6 in heavy syrup BAYSIDE LOMBARD PLUMS, in heavy syrup - 16 -79c -89c ..39c 25c -25 - 23c BAYSIDE BARTLETT 9C PEARS, in heavy syrup - 2 WHITE SATIN FLOUR I.'" C 24 lbs. - - - WHITE SATIN .FLOUR 7 lbs. - era WHITE SATIN .FLOUR ps lbs. - - - - - Dc w DOMINION BAKING -C POWDER, 1 -ib. tin - - CHOICE COOKING FIGS crlC 3 lbs. - MOUNTAIN CREST PEAS or'CORN, 2 for -2 ROLLED OATS 6 lbs. for LUX • pkt.- COTTAGE ROLLS (4 to 6 lbs:), per ib. PICNIC HAMS (not over 7 1bs.), Ib. COOKED HAM Ib. COOKING ONIONS 4 lbs. - - 41% of all Genuine Ford Parte aro Bold v. for 15 canto or ken, •„ 35% of all Genuine Ford Porta tiro sold for 10 cents or Ince. Tito blue and white ign identifica tto Authorized Ford Service Stations. CF -34C.::: 1.4 'Why Fordo -e 3unaiaescs Service Every- where At':,• L,,,w: Rates There are 3500 authorized Ford Ser. vice Stations in Canada, Each of -•these. Ford Service Stations is a direct link between the Ford riser and the. Ford factory. , Eacli is.manned by specially trained Ford methaisics skilled in every oper- ation pertaining to servicing your Ford: Each carries a complete stock of Genuine Ford Parts which a r in every detail, iidentical':;with the,ongmal parts in your 'Car. and therefore co-ordinate perfectly with. every ether part. Every Ford part and every Ford service operation' is charged for at a standard low rate. You need not bargain, be- cause you will not be overcharged: And so, no matter where you buy your Ford or where you use it, there is al- ways a Ford Service Station nearby ready to give you expert and immediate service, A. 23c -11c -21c -19c 7C- - 25c -E SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER,