HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-28, Page 4Baton Nen's-Racer
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,, 1924
Casa- Prizes
he classification will prove
a all Departments.
W, PURE. FOOD SHOW
ding Featuring
chievements
ACTACTI NS
snows
CTIONSfront of Grand Stand
ries close August 30th
W. D. JACKSON, Secretary
church, in assisting with the col-
ion he noticed that everyone snail_
as he passed. the plate. 'Very Much
dyed he asked ,oho of his assie-
ts if there was anything wzgng
th his appearance. "I should say
e was," answered the assistant,
hat is that upon your' nose?"
oust plaster." "No/' said his friend
is a label from a reel of cotton',
says, 'Warranted 200 yards;' "
fails. to "speak
n sales slip past
t business goes
tor down street
route, to the big
urprised to find
Might "untight
gaze can be seen
Deal storel
mblic what you
sing
TS—Record
community to
p Where. They
to Shop
mesommosamerme
News of ffappeniei4s
in the C. ouirft and
District
Blyth:
D. H. W. CoIborne, who
recently t returned y r } trued f aom Indianapolis.
where he spent a yeaz' in 'hospital
work is commencing practise heft.
Goderich: The Provincial Chapter
of the Daughters of ,the Empire, is
Presenting ,to the PublicSchools:
eighteen pictures of battles in the re_
cent great war, copies of paintings in,
the National Gallery,' Ottawa,
Goderich: Mr. W, J, IVMcNevin,
who was so severely injured at the
Western Flour Mills �n July 9th, died.
at Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday
morning last, I -Ie was buried on
Sunday in Maitland cemetery:,
Dungannon: September 3rdit. set
apart `s civic holiday for this village,,
when a real day of sports will be had,
with games, races, etc., winding uji
with a concert and dance in the hall.
Egmondville: Judge J. A. Jackson
of the Supreme Court of Alberta, vis-
ited his sister, Miss Jackson of Ilg-
mondville, recently. Judge Jackson
is president of the Dominion Amateur
Association and just returned from
Paris, where he „attended the Olympic
games..
Exeter: James Collingwood of Hain_.
Ilton died last week as a result of
sunstroke and 'fever. He was a song
of Mr. and Mrs. Won.' Coilingwood
and was ,born here. Besides his par-.
ents he is survived' by his. wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Walter Stone, and
three sons, all of Hamilton. Three
brothers and two sisters also survive.
llensall: The Public school board
has rented the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Sanders Mfg. Co., and'
will use it untirthe new addition has
been completed.
Blyth: Union services, which- have
been held between the Methodist and
Presbyterian congregations, will eon_,
tinue for another Sunday, the Rev.
Geo. T. Telford in charge. Great
interest has been taken in these ser,
vices and good congregations have at-
tended each Sunday.
Blyth: Mr. and Mrs. Won. Emigh
have gone to Grand' Valley, where
they have leased a Hotel, Mr, J.
G. Emigh and Miss Allie Emigh ac-
companied them..
Goderich; . William Skimings, an,
old resident of -this town, died last
week at the County Home, .Clinton.
The remains were brought to Goderich
for burial, the funeral taking place
from Braphey's unclertakitf* rooms.
Sehforth While motoring neat.
Varna one evening recently Mr. R.
5. Hays turned out and his ear skid-
ded a bit, two wheels going over •the
end of a culvert. •The' ear did'not 1111 -
set but all' the occupants, -eight in all,
were badly frightened.: Mrs; Hays
load her • forehead cut from striking
the upper nett of the rdon.
Brussels; A plowing match will be
held in this vicinity in October tinder
the auspices of the Huron County
Plowmen's Association. The cane
mittee has secured fields on the farms
of John Work and H. Biyans, ,lust
north of the village. Both horse
drawn plows and tractors will be
used.
Zurich; Mr, Ed. Welton of Clifford,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Welters of
Dashwood, has bought out the blaek-
smithing .business of. Jegab Deichert
and is already in possession. My.
Beichert is retiring from business but
will continue to- reside in Zurich.
" Goderich Township; A Urn on 'he
farm of Charlet Craddock, Gedarieh
township, was destroyed by fire on
.Friday. The barn contained 20 tons
of hay and spontaneous combustion is
believed to have been the cause, of the
fire. A number of hogs were also
burned. The loss of the .building,
Which was partially destroyed, is par-
tially covered by'insuranee, but the
contents were not protected. A buck-
et brigade was formed and the main
barn and house and 'other smaller.
buildings were saved. The loss is
estimated at approximately $1,000.
Brussels: One of the largest and
best barns in the township of Morrie
'was burned about 10 o%clock Friday
morning on the farm of 011ie Walker,
6th line, about 1r/ miles from Brus-
sels.; Spontaeous combustion was the
cause. About 200 tons of hay, the
outhouses and implements were, all
destroyed. Hundreds of people ga-
thered and it required strenuous ef-
forts to save, the house. Mr, Walk-
er will be a heavy loser as it is -under-
stood only a• small insurance, as com-
pared to the value of the property
was carried. This propertyis only
half a mile from the scene of the
'blaze on Wednesday night on the
farm of Willison Rands.
Seaforth: The funeral of Elizabeth
Adams, wife of Fred Gales and Baugh_
ter of Mr. , and Mrs. Thomas Adams,
whose death occurred at her home in
Goderich following an illness of three
years, (luring which time she had been
a sufferer from anaemia, took place
on Thursday afternoon from',
of Which she had
long been an active .and devoted mem-
ber. Mrs. Gales was born 73 years
ago onlot 27, concession 1, MoTC1-
lop, which now ,forms that part' of
Seaforth'betweeti.J. G. Whillen's lot
on Goderich-street and J. W. Beat -
tie's farm, and. spent all `her life in
'the town. She was married about
35 years ago and her husband,. who
survives her along with one sister,
Mrs. Joseph Dorrance, of McKillop,
and four brothers, Richard and N. T.
Adams, of Blyth; William of Seaforth
and Thomas of. Saskatchewan.., The
service was conducted ;by the rector,
BetterThnxjPilis'
FOO Livel' IlriS.
You can't
feel so good
but what tort
will make you
feel better.
Your
Dru"ggis'
Rev. T."II. ,Brown. Six :nephews
acted as pallbearers, 'Messrs. Miller
and Ernest Ada ieof IIuilett; Thoma-
as Adams, Tucicersinith; Fred Adams,
Scaforth ' Robert Dorrance, 'McKillop,.
and Robert- Adams, Stanley.,
Brucefield: The large, attendance at
the funeral of David _McIntosh, V.S.,
which took place on Wednesday af-
ternoon from Union Presbyterian
church, Brucefield, to Baird's cense.
tery, testified to the high esteem in
Which the deceased yeas held by the
connnunity in which he had spent his
lite and with whose interests he hal
always ,been so' prominently, indenti
Pied. r Dr. McIntosh,, who was, a son
of the late John McIntosh, Was botn.
in 18411. He graduated from the On-
tario Veterinary College, Toronto, in
1872, and after practicing in Linear-
dine, where he was marrieds in 1873
to Charlotte Rattenbury, daughter of
the late John Rattenlbury, lie came to
Erucefield, -'Here he practised his pro-
fession for nearly half a century. Al-
though he had attained the`advanes1
age of 83 years, • Dr. McIntosh was
in the enjoyment of good health :rota
a month ago, when he was seized with
hemorrhage of the brain, from which.
he partially recovered, but the attack
weakened his heart and' he passed a-
way rather unexpectedly at his home
on Sunday afternoon. The remains
were borne to their last 'resting place.
by:the members of the session of Un-
ion church, where `Dr. McIntosh was
long an elder. His widow and four
of a family survive, John, Maud and
Emma at home, and William of Port
Loring, and one sister, Mrs, (Rev,)
Couttes, of Los Angelese,, Cal, Among
those present at the, funeral were
Mrs. E. Nevins, an (laughter, Mrs.
G. Simpson, of 'Hamilton;' Mrs. T.
Dunlop, Frankfort;• Dr, Sweet, Exe-
ter,. and Dr. Gunn, Clinton.
SOIL TIHIIIG ABOUT GOVERN:
MENT CONTROL IN
MANITOBA
A little over twelve months ago the
people of Manitoba voted to Iegalize
the sale of spirituous liquors, and they
placed the sale in the hands of a tom -
mission to be appointed by the Pro-
vincial Government; but the same
vote was overwhelmingly against the.
sale of liquor in public places, and the
sale of .beer and wine'ih hotels, bars,
clubs, etc. Now after nine months'
operation of the new Act the. Winn.,
peg gree Press tells us that the fol-
lowing are the factsof the ease: Win-
nipeg. has: bars keeping open in bread
daylight in which beer and whiskey
are being sold. Winnipeg has clubs
where beer and whiskey, are being
sold. There are nineteen hotels in
Winnipeg known to sell hard beer and
whiskey openly over the ,counter.
Their bars are crowded daily by cus-
'tomers; a flourishing retail drinking
business is being done, and the police
are well .aware of the fact. Cowie
tions do mot seem to paean very much
to the offenders. One hotel lessee
in Winnipeg has twenty-three con-
victions registered against hint, and
is still in business as a hotel lessee.
Another hotel -keeper has been eon
victed'five times, and is still in busi
tress; another has been.convicted six
times, and ,is dill -there, ' • One gentle-
man was convicted and fined'll300 in
January, March and April' of this
years Nine hundred dollars fines in
three months,
In the ease of others the convic-
tions range over a number of years;
thus sinee July 1922, one offender has
paid sixteen hundred dollars in fines,
and one individual, with nine convic-
tions since the end of 1921, has been
fined two thousand seven hundred dol-
lars. Where does the liquor come '
from? The most of ,the bber coins
from the .breweries; the hard liquor
comes from permit holders who have
purchased it from the Government
stores. ' Probably without exception
the brewers assert that they do not
want the bar, yet they are supplying
illegal bars. The truth is that the
boast of our liquor friends that the li.,
censod sale of 11011101' will get rid of
the unlicensed .sale • is not true and
never,was true. It is just a liquor
invention designed tp aid in getting'
rid of prohibition, • Bootlegging is
rampant in British Columbia, Quebec.
and Manitoba, and even if, as in Que:
bee, the sale of wine increases ,sit
hundred per cent. in two years, the
bootlegger will stilI flourish, :Govern -
anent centro] doesnot wipe out boot-
legging, --The Christian Guardian.
THEY ARE NOW BEING
BROUGHT TO BOOB
Toronto, August 26, --(Canadian
Press), -'-Wirth tile 'arrest , of Louis
Luke and Fad Luke at the request of
'the Provincial police on charges of
perjury and conspiracy to defraud, ac-
tion has been commenced by the au-
thoiities to investigate the connection
of the •two men with the I•Iuron Flax
M%lls, Limited, at Seaforth, The
Crown's allegation is that .the, two
men rented farm lands for the grow-
ing of flax, formed two companies
and they conducted business under the
name of the Huron -Flax Mills, for
which they were not authorized to act,
The Crown contends that while the
companies were , organized by them
they were' not directors'or officials and
had no right to do :business: The
failure of the flax market when it
broke following the war, is said to
have loaded down the companies with
liabilities which the two ?nen under ar-
rest were not forced to •share, ' owing
to their alleged method of doing .busi-
ness. Several farmers .yhlsold their
HAY FEVER
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your summer ' and make
your company distresping to your.
friends unless' you get relief.
Get a box of RAZ'MA13`today. Moat
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
if a $1 box does not bring relief.' Ab-
solutely harmless. Generous sample
for 4e in stamps. Tempietons, To-
ronto. , Itza
RAZ M A H
Sold by J. E, Hovey, , Clinton, Ont. '.
#1 ax,. as'they thought to the conn
have instigated the action.
During, the 'regime of -the Drury
Government several deputations < of
flax 'growers—Waited on 'the Govern-
-mend seeking redress, brit nol action
Was taken, The two men' were today
taken to Seaforth for trial,
u
OUR -FATHER'S: FAITH,.:
The 'following poen is published up-
on the request of one who does not
wish to see the ' consuniniation of
Church Union in Canada:
In tones which leave_ no lingering
doubt,
There comes the call to me,
The "blood call" of arty father's' kin,
From 'way across the sea.'
"Stand,. to" ye Men who love the faith,
For which your ' fathers died,
With ranks unbroken in the fight,
Ye shall not be denied,
Shall we who. Love the grand old
church,
Give up our birth --right now?
To stand "four square" in her de-
fence, '
i1'lake that a solemn vow., `
Shall we he told that we must do'
What conscience says -is wrong?
To know that right is always might
Will surely make 'us strong.
A union born of charity,
Is what the world has need,
But if that union breathes of force,
Its strength will sure recede,
That convenant'-which our .-father's
signed,
Should in ot?r hearts be framed,
Shall we not fight with, all our might
That that be aye maintained?
They signed it with their very blood,
And sealed it with their lives,
Engraved on gold by angel scribes
`Tis stored in Heaven's Archives.
Our right to worship as we list .
No lase must take away,
Arise all ye whom truth made free,
And fight while yet ye may.
A'glorious heritage is ours,
" Froni out the sacred past,
Then buckle all your: armour on
In God's name nen stand fast.
—THOS. H. LITSTEl1
The Art Exhibit at the Western
Fair will be of outstanding merit, and
the excellent art building, 'admission
to which is free, should be visited by
all patrons of the Fair,
The Western Fair has always been
noted for ,is excellent live stock ex-
hibits This year's exhibition will
maintain the usual high standard, and
preparations are being made for a
very large entry in all live stock de-
partments .
There will be an Athletic 'Field Day
at the Western Fair on September 8.
The London lI 1 A.A,. is co-operat-
ing
o operat--ing with the exhibition in conducting
this Athletic Meat; which will be the
rnostqmportant of the yoiu'' in Wes -'Wes --
tern Ontario.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
The University has `made a reputation for individual
instruction: :
A new course is offered this year in "Library and Secretarial
Science." Itis designed especially to meet the needs of women
studen s,
t
TheCourse in "Commercial ec'
r lar Ewnomic5" is intended to ;
qualify 'tuiiversitygraduates who go into business. It has
already passed' its experimental stage, Graduates have been
placed in good positions. The demand for highly -trained
young men. in commerce and industry is far greater than the
supply.
Every student attending the University, unless physically``
unfit, is required to take the full course of physical education.
,The University is supported, by Provincial and Municipal
grants, The tuition fees are low,
For information write—
K. P. R. : NEVILLE, Ph. D.;
Registrar.
UNIVERSITY
OF
WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON, CANADA
1 •
Canada --an National Exhibition
AUG. 23 • Toronto SEPT. G
More comprehensive; mare ambitious than
ever—depicting the picturesque, the artistic
andtypical life of Canada and other lands.'
" Marching On"
Gorgeous spectacle portraying the might.,
romance and' grandeur of the British Empire
'All t'te amusement -devices'
known to the ingenuity of man.
ONE HUNDRED EXHIBITIONS IN OND. '
Consult your 'agent For Reduced Railroad Rates.
ROBERT MILLER, President,; JOHN G. KENT, Managing Director.
to i ur Fiftia }Birth+. ay With Us
y Real Saving on 't '_ r Gr}s'c riesrir‘
HIS is. 'Fifth Anniversary -Week in DOMINION STORES. In five short
years we have built up the largest Grocery Organization in the Dominion.
To do this it is only natural for us to feel proud of the fact that to win the
friendship and steady patronage of so many thrifty housewives, our policy must be
soulid, our efforts to serve, satisfying.
Our policy of buying only the best which our tremendous buying 'power en-
ables urs to buy at lower costs, Our policy of passing this saving oil to the buying
public, Our policy of demanding quick turnovers, assuring fresh goods inour
stores at all times. Of guaranteeing complete satisfaction by our money -back guar-
antee. -All are sound, sensible and appreciated, and these policies, carried out to the:
letter by everyone in the Organization, on the one hand, and a friendly and continued
response, to them on the part. of the thousands of our patrons, on the other, has
enabled us to grow to such proportions today,, and of equal growth we hope, in the
next five years.
To celebrate 'we are offering' exceptional grocery values at all stores.
JEFFRESS OLIVE Bt7TTER 19c FRY'S .CHOCOLATE BARS
SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE -
-9
c
HAWES' FLOOR WAX - - � 5c
RICHMELLO COFFEE 65c 33
RICHMELLO COCOA
c
21c a. 11c
KING'S PLATE SARDINES., -
25c
2 `for
CLARK'S TOIVIATO KETCHUP _25C
90c ,$L60
RITEGOOD
P. & G. SOAP
10 bars for - ..
CHIPS() SIiIRRIFF'S MARMALADE i
• & 23c
EAGLE MILK SHTRRIFF'S -MARMALADE ®C
tin ▪ 21 C
ST. CHARLES MILK s' SHI !b. - -2� C
2 for _ _25c RRIFF S JELLY POWNDERS.25c
ST. CHARLES MILK 3 for
3 for - : - g- 19c WFLOUR ATIN 1.029 36c 19c
FRY'S COCOA 24c �15c' .PATERSON'S
- 4 BISCUITS 20C, 30C, 39e a7C
▪ .63c
3 for
2 -IN -1 SHOE POLISHES
2 for �.
25c
.BLip:815IiscavioHT STOVE 14c
MCLAREN'S JELLY POWDERS "be
3 for
VICTORY PICKLES,
SWEET MIXED
VICTORY PICKLES,,
SWEET MUSTARD.
VICTORY PICKLES,
SOUR MIXED - -_
"VICTORY PICKLES,
CHOW
VICTORY PICKLES,
WHITE ONIONS
.50c
• _ _50c
.40c
_4Oc
_50c
OLA CITY MUSTARD st
No, 2, 3 for -
BREAD•
3C
FRAY BENTOS` '"
CORNED BEEF 27.Ce S?c
• POTTED 'MEATS or,
-
3 for
C MEATS -
- _27c
D•L.SALAD
DRESSING - M , r31c
PARIS PATE _ .14c
SHRIMPS-- a .25C
sRUNsWICK _ -_25e
SARDINES, 4 for
LOBSTER
25c
OLYMPIA :LIME'
CLARBEK'SANS PORK anti
WAX •PAPER
3 for
MAS'FIELD, BRAND.
BACON,1b
BACK BACON
• 16.
NEW CHEESE
zb,
KRAFT CHEESE
lb,
No. 3 LARD
No, 3 SHORTENING
-
'PICNIC HAMS
Ib,
_29c COTTAGE ROLLS 25c
OLIVES . COOKED xAM
2 far 25c 23c &.19
BOILED DINNEx2 _ -23C 'SHREDDED WHEAT D
PEANUT BUTTER- 2 'for - _ ,ZS,c
.23C CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 15c o
_14c TEA 63c,75c,79c8r89c
.10cSALMON 15c 8r 19c
.29C DOPOWI�E BAKING 9
.45C 15 -Oa, RAISINS _ 25
-25c BULK2bRrAISINS .25c
BULK RAISINS. ipeD $Za99
Ib
25-, box
CROWN. SEALERS
Doz. $1.25,,1.35&$1.85
PARO:WA 7: _ZSc
2 for.
CERTO .34c
RUBBER RINGS 25c
3 Dos. for -
ZINC RINGS ,20c
Diaz,
P. G. I'IIDDINGS , 25c
2 for -
OMINIONa
MATCHES 3 for 25c
LIVES q3'�C
I6 -oz, Jar
c
.35c
.59c
.53c
.24c;
VEAL LOAF 9 c lb 53c
19c VIRGINIA
b MINCED 21C
16-0z: OLIVES
BULIE COCOA .25C BEE BRAND CIILO-
39c 2. lbs. for RIDE -of LIME, 2 for 25c