HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-15, Page 4/SHAY , OCT'OBE
.,: OPE 'S " STORE NEWS
to visit
Coopers Variety
r Store
uring thea
99;:
' alb
•" Special
ll
Sale"
which closes.
e
,I7
"b Low , Prices "
Leaders ��
IIIMMOWYMINMONSMONIQUIMININER
YOUR
■
shut out' the penetrating storm
winds and keep you warn even
in severe weather?
If not, why not order ivhere
an overcoat of 'seasonable
weight •
TAILORED ,
in a practical stylo that will
give service several seasons.
You will find it `, a "worth-
while" iniiestment.
How 'about a new,business.
suit?
We are sole agents in Clinton
for Semi -Ready . Suits. Over
, 300 patterns in Fall and Win-
ter Suitings and Qvercoatings.
I) d4 vi .er att
VETERAN TAILORS
?HONE 224-W
sga 3s ratY; NoveMb'i, tiie20th."
T e district ad jacent t • ;'tli'e `French,'
h o
Pickerel and Mattawa Rivers r easy'
m to
".i fa <
isone £
:the s
,and 0 z
A
ofaccess
_
,and popular hunting 'round of On;
tatiio. keen, tlyedrtn the -»fool, hunts-
men go' up to this cotta r'y. of trail,
river end`.ldhe every v u iii,d•'are al-
ways successful.
one spent' m these'Northern Ontario
Varna .
The Women's Missionary Society
of the United church,' Vabna, purposes
holding a concert followed by lunch in
the` "Old Church" on the evening of
October the 20th. This is an event'
which no one should miss as a good
-darogram is being prepared.
The ,Harvest Horne service held in
Varna Anglican church Snnddy even-
ing last, was well 'attended by the.
surrounding . community. 'The' church
was beautifully decorated wvitli flow-
ers and fruit. -The music was very
acceptably led by the United ' Angli:
can choirs. The appropriate sermon
preached by ,Rev. S. S. Hardy of God
erich Was much. .appreciated. He
spoke of the origin of harvest celebra-
tigns among ancient ' peoples, ivho
hoped by their rites and 'ceremonies
to force the spirits and gods, in -whom
they believed, to grant them an abun-
dant harvest, '"while. modern' people
had learned that, "We command .nn-.
tune by obeying her.' We must study
aria get in line with:the laws of Goll
as expressed thr.,u'gh Nature.
A quiet `but pretty wedding Wits
solemnized on Saturday, October loth,
at '7 o'clock, a,ni., at the United
church parsonage, when Miss Pearl,
daughter of Mn. and Mrs. David J.
Stephenson. of the Goshen line, Stan-
ley, became the bride of Mr. Russell
Erratt, son of Mr, and Mrs. henry
Erratt. The Rev. J., J. Durrant of-
ficiated. The.bride ldoked charming
in a navy blue tailored suit with
which she Wore a blonde hlnuse au
tdr pay e,xoenses.
est. Scott retained
loon.
nniveksaxy %services . will, be, field'
.Sunday' Rev, -Pref.' of Davison[�
olf'Toronto will be the preacher. Spec
lal •niusic'will be given, r All are` -wet-'
conte,
There en bene better vacation than
• Q t ',Stanley Township
woods: YClean ,your gun, assemble
Mr, Mrs: Harold Penhal were
Mir kit `�. get ready for a real }ie- . I e
shoes and ar black hat. The young
couple were attended 'by Mr. Percy
Johnston of Varna and 14l'iss Clara
Stephenson. Immediately 'after the
'ceremony the' -'bridal . party motored
to 'Jensen, where Mr. acid Mrs.. lir',-
ratt took -the. train for Toronto, Nidg-
ars Falls "and' other: points, the bride
travelling in a cinnamon brown satin
faced crepe with grey sgikirrel trim
fining, and wearing' the groom's gilt,
a beautiful •needle point suede coat,
trimmed 'with fur. On their` , return,
Mn. and Mrs. Errate will 'reside on.
the Babylon line. They have the
good 'wishes of .a large -circle of
friends. '
our u'anr
man,holiday` Any Canadian National
Railways agent will gladly supply
you ;with full hunting information and
particulars o£ special and'regular
1.
train seryl^:+.
'`with detail:of this
Printed leaflet' P d
of in-
service and general information
terest,to.'hunters`may be'li:id on" ap-
plication:! 25-5
eid:
Brucefi
Quite 'a number from 'Brucefield
had.the pleasure of attending the
.
meeting of the;SIurosi Presbytery otl'
the ,United Church, at Walton on.
Wednesday of last wedk. 'The large'
'church was well filled at both ses-
sions, seats bei'ng.placed in�the aisles.
This seemed to-' illustrate the interest
taken in ,United church affairs
throughout the county.. - The ad-
dresses' were of a. high order,, spirit-
nal and inspiring.
Otir worthy mail couiier,.lili'..R'..
Murdock, had a; narrow escape from
l DEER HUNTING TIME NOW
Hp in the North' woods the L.ys.
are already bringing in their game.
In the district north of the. main litre
of the Canadian National Railways
between Quebee and- Winnipeg the
lnoes'e and deer season' opened Sep -
Member 15th, and will continue until
November tSth. Throughout this
district which covers millions of
acres, big game is always very plen-
tiful and. every hunter who• goes
north•is almost sure of bringing liatk
his full eonsplement.
,South of this line to the French
and Mattawa Rivers, he open season
for deer and moose is from October
25th to November 80th, both dates in-
clusive, while in the territory yet fur.
Cher south, i.e., south of. the xirench,
dPickerel"and Mattawa rivers, the open
the guests of their cousin,. Mr. Robt.
Watson of the London road on Sun-
day last:
i vier
'_Vlr,. and Mr•s, Wzl. am Scotch.
-were the guests of the .former's 'sis-
ter, Mrs. Albert Townshend, of ,Clin-
ton, one day' lash week, Sorry to re-
port that:Mrs. 'Townshend, who has
riot been aiijoying very good. health
for some time, passed away Wednes-
day morning,
Rev. J. Jay Johnston of Springfield
visited friends int this�yicinity-'one
day last week. .
Wedding ,cells, have' been ;ringing
on' : the Sauble line lately'. Miss
Esther, third elau'ghter of -.Mr;, -and
Mrs: Harry Talbot 07 the Sauble
Sat-
urday
line, was united in marriage on .,at
iirday last to Mr. Lloyd Mairins of
Bayfield, -
Also Dame Ruinor says wedding
bells will be ringing on the Goshen
1'iNe in, the near future:
POPULAR- STANLEY TOWNSII1'_P
GIRL WEDS EAYVIELD'MAV
A very. pretty 'autumn, wecidirig was
soler 'zedon Saturday,
e
tober b10t
h
at high noon at the`United Oburch.
-parsonage, i.Bayfield;' • when Esther
Isabel, -daughter of Mr. and Mi:s, W.
H. Talbot, 'Sauble :line, Stanley, was
united to • niarriag•e to Mr..Ernest
est
Lloyd :Nlakins, of Bayfield, 'son et the
` r. and r ae' as
JO,. ub z aan. and ""i o'cloel .tn Rev.
JO,.
Millson o{,Londontll preach,
'choirtiyill, sir '•$oth ser:
e en " -b 'the
is r ��;1he
ces,ass tel rn v t?" y
Lobb' :Mil uartette. On Monda ev-
ening',
O _ y
ening, Oct. '19th, ar•iowl slipper will.
be served in the church,shed,-followed
lay a program in• the chorea.'
lateM 'l'I s Wm M l ins I •o
01 Stanley township. Rev. 1VIr. Ken-
nedy, pastor of the United 'Church,
officiated.
The Bride ,was prettily attired in a
gown of honey dew georgette over
crepe de chine, trimmed with"Vene-
tian lace and gold„,„ with which she
wore blonde -shoes and stoclungs. She.
carried a shower bouquet of French
marigolds, baby's breath and maiden
hair fern -with streamers of satin
ribbon. The b-eide''s :sister; Miss
Freida acted as bridesmaid and was
gowned in pink 'coral canton crepe
With pleated trimming and carried a
beautiful bouquet of feathered', asters
and fern. The "gloom was assisted by
Mr.` Roy Scotchmer.
'The bridegrobm's gift to the bride
was a cabinet of silver, to the brides-
maid aj gold vanity •;case and to the
best man a leather ;collar bag.
• The happy ' young; couple left by
motor, amid showersf,of confetti, for
a Honeymoon at Niagara, Buffalo and
other. points. s The .,bride donned for,
travelling a Faience blue canton crepe
Co11Staia4'
Mis Ruby Anderson of 'Ilearst, trimmed with Wolf Mandel fur with
ch
serious injury 'while making . his
rounds on Monday when an Amer oan
car, passing on the wrong side of the
road; smashed one- of his'-whaels and
a mail: lies, We are glad to report
that Ilfi, Murdock was not hurt, ^ He
tried to 'get, the ,driver• to settle for,
the damage but he refused. J^Iowever,
he telephoned the number of the car
to Constable whitesides, who had the
man intercepted;; at Exeter, returned
Producer to :Consumer Saving Service
It is our constant endeavor to give, you immediate price
reductions .on every item we are able to buy at lower
market ' cost. In addition, you will. _ find all prices
consistently low.
DOMINION BRAND rc
CORN • CORN FLAKES s,25c
MEAL
614.25c
NEW
MINCE
EAT
lbs.
NEW PACK
BAYSIDE, AMER
TOMATOES
LARGE TINS
' 2• FOR'
25c •
ST. CHARLES.
CARNATION
ell. NESTLES
EVAPORATED
MILK
4 TINS
25c
WI-IITE BEANS Albs. 25c
QUICK PUDDINGS `2 for 25c
PEP BRAN ; 2 for 25c.
BAYsipt CHERRIES 25c.
DOMINION STORES
11
FOR QUAL1"FY,
idleIns'
:
FILIATRA CURRANTS 2 lbs. 25c
1 lb, Jar MARMALADE ,2 5c
CHICKEN 13ADDIE 25c
HO1 BROOK'S SAUCE 25c
2 83 oz, TOY PAIL
ANUTF,
BUTTETR
QUICK Su
l<ckEiN
KETCHUP
12 oz. Z9nC7i'I..E
23 30c
S
IVNF'S,y
AD
STRENGTH
dress, heavily beaded,:anil a sand coat
hat to mat ,
New Ontario, ' is yisiting her aunt,
Mrs - On their return they will.reside in,
M ^Nicke i son. Bayfield where the groom is in busi-
M •s, Coielouoh , spent' a few days y
last week itti'Goderich attending the ae5`-
funeral of 'Miss Phoebe Steep.'
`Rev. Mr. Barnby of Blyth will
preach anniversary sermons here on
Oct. 250.- •A supper will' be given
the Tuesday night following.
1ohnesviie,
The Brotherhood willhold their an-
nual special services on Oct. 18th, at
desboro • .
�..d711
The community hall board is hold-
ing, their annual supper in- the hall
on Thursday evening, Oct. 2nd, A
geod program will be given and
everybody is invited. •
We shall welcome Mr. mid Mrs.,
Harry Weymouth to our village. They
?neve here shortly. '
The young" people's meeting' }las
held ^'on Monday evening in the hall
and Was well attended._ -
Mrs. Fred Jh1inston spent the week.-
end
eek
end with her 'SOD in London.
The Ladies' Aid met ab the home
of Miss Barr on Tuesday last and
held a splendid.meeting,
; Last -Monday afternoon a quiet
weddingtoolc place at the' parsonage
at Highgate' when W'in. D. iiilhos of
Chatham was united, in marriage :to
Edith Sampson of P hnerston, daugh
ter of'Mr. and Mrs. -Thos. Sampson,
formerly of Lot desboro. ' Promptly
at three'. -o'clock thg happy 'couple
took theiy,iplaces in the parlour and
the ceremony was :performed by Rey.
W. R. Osborne in the presence of 'the
parents of the ,bride` and a few
friends. After the ceremony' the
party sat down to a dainty supper.
Ong,interestingfeature of the occa-
sion was the fact 'that twenty-six
years before, upon the same date and
at the same hour, the parents of the
bride were . married' at Lbndeslioro.
The happy couple left„ for a hopey-
moon trip to London and Londesboro,
Where the bride is visiting her manv
friends.. After the honeymoon They
will 1irI , ,.i Chatltain
br ide rodnt� Is in' the etp i
•
.3.
A Quiet wedding,toga. Ill the
01°. hit iiuda
ares � •..
hoIat 117
T.
y
,
f it"
- x. 1
evening,
t '
n �.
�.
liana Hiles of Clinton :'': ',ixs married
to Miss Ir ^neco Ei zabe'tli (Bessie)
Porter„ the Rev, Dr. Medd �f ]7utton-
brothertin.law o£ tF:o grootu, go 7Ent-
ing the ceremony It was ado he as-
niversary of the marriage of Mi. and
Mrs. Jas. Elsley, which was 4elebrat-
cd at the same time. 'Beth couples
have the good wishes of a host of
friends.
` 'Mr. and Mac.Milt' a Hooper off
nearSt, Marys 'where guests of the
ratter's parents, Ma. and Mrs J. ills
ley, 'over Sunday;
Mr. <and Mrs. Caleb Packznam•of
Windsor, where week -end visitors
with Miss Esther, Lyon.
e Ilxc�'
a f ' tkte
Godierich Township
Much regret is felt at the death of
Mrs. 'Albert Townshend, _ of the 16th
,concession, Whichjoecurred yesterday.
'Mrs. Townshend, had been ailing for
some years and her, death was not un-
expected. The;funeral will tal:e1place
from lies late residence on Saturday'
_afternoon, service at the house at one
o'clock, followed by another service
in Trinity ;church, Bayfield, at, half
after two. Interment will be anade in
Bayfield cemetery. A,;fuller obituary
notice will appear next week.
Mr. Thomas Cole has purchased the
old church known as "Cole's" and is
busy, tearing it down and removing
the ,material to his farm oil the 9111.
The farmers " on the Bayfield line
are busy hauling gravel and repairing
the road, which was 01 ceded.
Mr. Nathan Peck and his son, Bert,
visited the former's sister, .Mrs,. Pet-
er Cole last week. I
"Start a great big immigration movement into Canada, of people.
not only willing to Workbut for whom profitable :work can be
found, and all the pressing problems that now beset our country
will be well on'the way to solution." 'LVhat :Eve ybody Says.
Fine -let us do so I But to be sure We're on the straight and sure road to o•,,uxrgoal, let -us
beginhycloing some clear thinking—some hard thinking—on these troimportant questions
1. What class of immigrants do we want? 2. How are we. going to attract them?.
A
Valuable Lessons to be Learned from
Past Failures.
'.Heretofore we have always taken it for
granted—without much careful thought, -
perhaps—that it was farmer immigrants ,
. we most wanted people who would settle
on our vacant landin the West, and produce
more from the soil.
And complaints being loud and numerous
that farming in Canada was not as pro-
fitable as it should be, 'we have tried to
convert an unattractive situation into -an
attractive ,,one by lowering the tariff on
manufactured goods, in the hope of thereby
lowering farm production costs, and so
increasing the farmer's net.
Has
that -plan 'gotten us anywhere ? `
In 1924, despite :tariff reductions made
ostensibly to benefit agriculture, there were
actually fewer farm immigrants than in
0923 1 And when, °against the total'immi-
sgration for 1.923; •ancl 1924, we offset the
total emigration from our towns and cities,
we find that the country has suffered a net
loss !
So, obviously there is something wrong---
somewhere—in the plan we have. been
following,-2either in the assumption that
it is farmers we most want, or in our method
of attracting them. Perhaps it's a combin-
ation of the two. -
Population Increases Should - be
Properly Balanced.:
In 'shaping our policy as above, we have
certainly overlooked- or>tie very important
point. Farmers- as a rule don't sell to
farmers, but to town and city folk. So when
we try to increase farm population by
methods that operate to decrease town and
city population, we are 'actually making
things worse for the very people we, are
trying to benefit."- We are curtailing a
domestic market that our, farmers, can
control, and we' are increasing their de-
pendence upon an export market over
which they haveno control! '
.Art Alternative Plan that Promises
Better Success.
Let -us now go back to "the' beginning
again, and start from the ""alternative
assumption -'that it's primarilytown; and
city population we want to attract–
Are 63 Countries Wrong
and Only Canada Right?
While Canada has been lowering -
hes tariff, these 63 countries
have been raising theirs:—
Algeria
Argentina
Australia
Austria
Belgium
Boliviap
Brazil
BritishiEastAfrica
Dependencies
British Guiana
British Honduras
British West •
Indies .
Bulgaria
Chile
China
.Colombia
Czecho-Slovalda
Ecuador
Egypt
Esthonia
Finland:
France
Repub. of Georgia
Germany
Gold Coast
Colony
Greece
Guatemala
Holland
Honduras
Moria
Irish Free State
Italy ,
Japan
Latvia
--
Luxembourg
• Madagascar
Malta
Mesopotamia
Ie ico
Netherland East
Indies
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Nigeria
Norway
Paraguay
Persia
Peru..
Poland
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Samoa
San Salvador
Sarawak
Serb -Croat -
Slovene State
Seycliellea
_Sierra Leone '
'South Africa
'Sn
Sweden
Switzerland
Tunis
United 'States
Uruguay
And now, even the United '
,I ingdom has begun to protect
herr home markets.
63 .Countries have been mak-
ing.it mores difficult for Canada
to sell in their markets, while
Canada has been,making it
'easier ..for` the whole world to..
sell in hers! .
Have they all blundered? Has
Caned > alone shown wisdOna?
Obviously the way to attract that class
is by switching' froml a policy of lower
duties to one of higher duties. The one
thing' above all others that the immigrant
wants is the assurance of a steady job at
good wages. Give hila that, and.he will
come in his thousands,L yea, in his tens of
thousands ! And in a policy of higher
tariffs he will have his t guarantee-. that
steadywork at good wages Will be await-
ing him, , ,
"Yes," you say, "but what about our
farm population? We want it to increase
too! Of course we do! But with town
and city population increasing, canfarm
population do otherthan increase in pro-
portion?' With more customers for farm
produce, and with a higher purchasing
power per customer due to higher wages,
isn't it inevitable that a domestic supply
will be forthcoming to meet a domestic
demand, particularly if we pro`fect farm
products in the same way that -we propose
to protect manufactured products?
A Precedent That Shows'What
Be Done!
Can
We have tried the plan of lower tariffs,
as a means of attracting farmer immigra-
tion, and we see that it has signally failed,
and we know the reasons whyit has failed.
• Why not now try the alternative plan of
higher ,tariffs, as a means of attracting
urban .immigration, when it seeitis per-
fectly clear that it roust bring farmer
innmigratiOn in its train?
Even if the latter were mere theory, that
would be no valid reason, for rejecting it in
favor of a policy we have tried, and found:.
to be barren of results.;
But we know that it is - far beyond the -
theory stage. The United States offers a
practical demonstration of its success ! By
the plan of ,Higher tariffs, -to' benefit all
classes of population, the United States
ha's managed' to attract the ,'biggest and
longest sustained immigration movement
the world has ever known!
What better ,., example does Canada.'
want ?
FOR IICtE
AR FF, AND :OR
OWER AXATION
�,@oral-Cbno�rvativo Vioto y Corn 1Ltee, 331) Ana 55; TorooSi