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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-19, Page 4UP, SL;SY, NOVE'M1I1SR 19, 1925. The Christmas Fancy Is now on Display 1 "v e have a Splendid Showing ofnewStamped Linens oonsis-, ting of Buffet Sets, Variety. Sets, Dresser Scarfs, Stamped, Gowns, White', and • Colored Centre Pieces,: Lunch Clothes Aprons, Bibs, Towels, Pillow Cases; Mending bags, Clothes Pin Bas, Hot Pan Holders; Cushion Tops, etc, We also have all the material needed for Art Needlework such as D. M. C., Clark's, •Artsyl, Crystal, Brilliant, Pearl . Cot.; on, Plain and Mercer zed Crotchet in all colors. Large Assortment of Bath Towels `'wild Geese" By MARTIIA OSTENSO This is the novel that won for a Canadian: girl first'place in a competing field df some 1,500 manuscripts, and for which she ;re- ceived $13,500. It is an epic of the northern frontier of Canadian farm lands. The lite of a whole.eomnlunity is recreated in its pages. Its living characters move against ,a back- ground of wild, Stark beauty. Price $2.00 'Gabriel Samara Pe:ac'emaker By E. PHILLIPS OPPENI•IEIM. Once again blr, Oppenheim projects his story into the future and unfolds, in his imi- table ?manner, happenings of a momentous character, this story, will be a most welcome addition to the group ,of Mr. Oppenheim's stories of international intrigue which of all his works are best -liked by his thousands of readers. Price $.2.00 Reprints of Popular Books 50c to $1000 A. it o COOPER. esimareasimateremiteremenesse NEW BOUNDARIES FIXED FOR VILLAGE OF:BAYFIELD The following regarding the change in the'' boundaries of Bayfieid village, avhielt was eonsidered by. the Railway Board -in Goderich last week,; ap- peared'in the Goderich Stale: "The Ontario Railway and 1VTunrci- ,pal Board held a sitting in Goderich yesterday for the Bearing of the ep-• plication of Mr. J. A. McDonald, Dav- id Dewar and others "for detachment front the village of certain farm lands containing an 'area of. 1500 acres, more or less, and the annexation to the township of Staniey of those lands." The members of the Board sitting bete were Chairman Ingles and Mr.: Edis. Mr. Brydone; 'of Clin ton, represented the applicants and R. C. gays, jr., the village of Bay- -field. The object of the application was toso reduce the area of thevillage that its area would came' within the 500 -acre stark, which is the limit for a police 'village; and,' as such, the P1 ovincial :assistant's for the erection pf'hydro poles and wires of fifty ipdr tent. would be available. The boatel considered that the land cr, the north of the river should be classed as sumrnee cottage I find • and not farm land and a portion of `thr land to the south aleo, it was derided should remain ;tn the village, includ- ing a section along" the lake front - which the board' considered as likely land to be used ,for summer c0ttake purposes some time, The new bouts: daries fired by the board, it is be- lieved, will be found to contain about 550. acres, though it will remain for , surveyors" to determine the area, The area of the village prior to the reduction of area was 1780, acres, The owners of property who were the applicants were J. A. McDonald, David H. Leitih, Janes Wam:40y, John Parket, •bios..' I•Ienry McClin- chey, Fred MoEwan, Samuel Blair, Wilmer ,Blair, Thos. Bailey, C. P, Tippet, Charles Marks, W. W. Hig- gins; tiehard Smith, Mrs. Maud Brown, Lancelot Clark, Alex. Camer- on, Chas, Parker, Wra. •Heard, John Fa,.. Howard, Josephine McE-en, Cob- ert Johnston, T. T. gairdner, Emily Osmond, T. H. ; Elliott, Miss Sarah Reid, David Dewar, W. A. Mustard, J W. Jowett, Helen Hdrde, W. R. Jowett, Mary Bailey and James Gal - pin, and those, it was 'stated, repre- sented at least three-fifths• of the amount of the assessed value of all the lands comprised within the area which it was asked to have taken out of the village." REPORT OF 'DOG SHIPMENTS For week ending Nov. 5, 1925.,„ Londesboro-=-Total hogs, 78; select bacon, 37; illicit smooth, 47; Iights and feeders, 1.,- Brucefield—Total hogs, 32; select bacon, 16;, thick smooth, 15; shop hogs, 1; HnY'D I County—Total Y Cp ntD, Total Hogs, 186G• select bacon, 458; thick .smooth, 810; heavies, 40; .extra heavies; 1; shop hogs, 49; lights and feeders, 21. For week ending Nov. 12, 1925. Londesboro-Total hogs, 110; select 'bacon, 58; thick srnooth, 41; heavies, 5; lights and feeders, 2. Huron County -Total hogs, ,885, se- lect bacon, 286; thick smooth, 496; heavies, 45; extra •heavies, 2; shop hogs, 27; lights and'feeders, 8. 5 USUALLY' ,Sir. Arthur Conan Doyle is'Coitduct- ing' a spiritualistic exhibition in Lon- don, 'here may be seen letters writ- ten by .spooks, .spirit tambourines that have -leen materialized, spirit photographs galore, spirit gloves, drawings, andso on. Sir Arthur was show,ing a Canad- ian lady over -the exhibition last month. Pointing to a photograph, he said'i ' ".`In abseance in Oxford that spirit pulled my hair." "Usually," said the lady, "they pull your leg, don't they?" inoommormmemmonEnsis Government and Municipal BONDS r+antco. THE ' Bond Exchange LIMITED.. SUCCESSORS TO A. TIMSDN & cO. LIMITED k Established 1888 The Oldest Bond House in Canada 300 Bay Street • Toronto 6 per cent , with Safety To the Toronto Bond':Exchange, Ltd., 300 Bay Street,: Toronto. Gentlemen: -- Please send me complete information in ,.regard '.10 an investment to yield 6 per cent, with safety, 1 wish to invest about $ for ,:...• 5 years; 10 years: 20,'years Marne'. 'Address NO'I.I fIE 0�'Y, LI' tG(TE The annual,°'m'ee-Eng;of the North ern Hockey League will be held in the Queen's hotel, Palmerston, on Tues- day December 8th at four p.m. Bach Club entering the. League ue r5 entitled to one dole a te, b t Notice of auiendMents-to the consti- tution, etc„ must ''he in the haillds of the Secretary, M. C. Fridge., Wing. ham, Ont., not later than November 24th, and. nominations for office by December ist, Tho annual entrance fee, is five dollar's for each • team, Senior and Junior, and should be forwarded to the Secretary,` together with a 'list of officers 'of the club, referees and club colors. certificates, will be distribut- ed to the Clubson' a ]? ymen . t of fees. Clubs are cegiostedl:o.make it a,point to grave entries made early. Sugges- tions for groplings are also request- ed. 10 avoid delay, when forwarding` certificates for signature of the N.H.T. Secretary after completion by the clubs, there should be enclosed with the Junior official birth certifi- cates and amateur cards and with the • Seniors Amateur cards. Amateur cards may ho obtahie4 on application, to the Secretary of the Registration •Gomainttee-,,of the Ontario Branch, A.A.0 of Cli, 45 Richmond St., West, Toronto ' I! ollowing in thn wake of the OJ-T.A1 the residence`tolewill be in a1l,prob- ability amended to read in brief as `follows: "A player• must be a bona fide and continuous resident of the town in which his club- belongs sinew $'lay -15, 1925. The exceptions ,to. this rule are students., teachers and sailors. The last named must play where liv- ing January'' 1st, 19251' Note: Forward you five dollars at once, playing eertifieates will, bo sent by nett mail after receipt' of money. Obtain releases from former nlubs for new players who intend playing with , yoiii' team this, year. See rule book, nage 21, special rule under regulations. AN ALL GONE FEELING - Friend—"Did the doctor 'remove you; appendix?" Magazine Editor—"Feels to me like he removed my whole table of eon- tents."—Octopus, TIS -BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS A lover of the poetry of Robert Burns • has handed us the following little poem, written about the •birth- place of Burns' by thee late Robert G. Ingersoll. Other Burris lovers niay, also be interested: Though Scotland boasts ,a --thousand names Of patriot, Icing and. peer,, The noblest, grandest of ,theta all Was loved and cradled here. Here lived the gentle, peasant -prince The loving totter -Ring, • Conipared'with whom the greatest lord Is but a titled'tlting. 'Tis but a cot roofed iii with straw, A hovel made of clay,— One door shirts out the snow and storm-- One"window greets the day. -• 4.14 et I stand within - room, Y this oot ' And hold'elll-thrones in scorn, For here, beneath this ' lowly thatch Love's sweetest bard was"born. Within this hollowed hut I feel Like one who clasps a shrine, When the glad 'lips at last have touched The something seemed divine. And, here the world, through all the ,'year's, As long as day returns, The tribute of its love and teams ` Will pay to Robert Burns. —Robert 0. Ingersoll. Ayr, Aug, 15, 1878. • , HE WAS PRETTY MAD Abner, the farmhand was complain- ing•'to a neighbor that the wife of the fernier that employed ' him was " 'erose few anything.." "This. mornings" he said, "she asked me, `Abner, do you know how many 'pancakes you, „have et this morning?' I told her I didn't have no occasion to .count 'Well; says. she, 'that' last one was the twenty-sixth.' And it made, me so mad I jest gorup from the 'table and went to work without my break- fast." : Is your Child Thin and jWeak? , Cod, Liver Extract in Sugar Coated Tablets, Puts 'on'Flesh and Builds Thein Up In just a :£civ days -quicker than You eveg dreamt of—these wonderful health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy's' Cod' Liver Extract Tablets will start to 'help any thin, underweight little one: ,• r - After sickness and _where rickets are suspected they are especially .valuable. Most people know that from the livers' of the lowly codfish vitarnines of -the first Blass are extracted—the kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children. Toy these wonderfultabletsfor: 30 days and if your frail, puny child don't greatly benefit get your money back. A very sickly child, Age 9, gained 12 (Sounds in 7 months. - Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract ' Tablets --as easy to take as candy, and. 60 tablets, 60 cents:AR NOT GOING WITH A TRIP ' The sturdy individualism of - the Scott was recently remonstrated at a revival meeting when the preacher, who felt that1his words had produned. the desired effect noon Ins congtrega- tion requested ;all present who want- ed to gd to heaven to hold up their hands. The response was unanimous with the exception of ono man. °1I)o you not wish to go to Ileaven?" the preacher ?shed this man. `.It's a' richt' about going to Heeven,'r. he renliied, "but Tin no ga1in wr a trip." rhe Clinton. News -Rewe rat NOIt`i}I' ItUIION ELEC'1'?'ON'. IN DOUl39 Mr. George Spolton of twiirgii<tin• who was the Conservative 'eandidate• i North or th Hun o i � � n in the e t cceiit elec- tion and who Inas, on the ballots be- ing counted, reported as defeated by, 169 votes, demanded a recount, which was held before Judge Lewis at God- erich on Monday. ',rhe Judgereserved his decision, which will be announced today The main question argued on Mon- day by counsel was whether ballots' ,with the counterfoil left on should be counted or not. In No. 6, -Ashfield, and 'Nos. 2 and 4, Grey, the deiptity returning officers Ieft all the counter- foils on, and 342 ballots in these three divisions, are affected, Former sledge Barron of Stratford, on behalf of • Mr. Ring, argued that tate instruction of Ithe act was spe- cific; that these ballots' , imust be counted. Mr. Dennison? of Toronto, on behalf of Mr.:Spotton held that the provision for the counting of such ballots was that the judge, if he de- cides that there was an inadve•tanee,, shall count the ballots, Mr. Dennison argued that inadvertanee would be implied by an odd ballot from which the deputy returning oficer had om- itted to remove the (counterfoil but that `where he did_ oot remove 0135' 65 the,eounterfoils it could not be called an inadvertanoe but, was a serious oinissiou of duty, which, in fact, -was snbjectrto penalty it' anyone chose to bring suit against the deputy return- ing officer. Coitantaj New ,,Goderioh, On Tuesday Charles Aik- man, who has been 'manager of the liquor export house here, was fined $100 and costs under section 41 of the 0. T. A. Bamford, an employee, was fined $2110 and given one month in jail for selling. This is the 'out- come of a .number of adjournments before: Magistrate Reid, asa- result of a ra:d npon,the warehouse at the" harbor here in the month of Septem- ber, when officers found a :number ofcases of beer being sold to e crew of a boat. An order has been drawn for the confiscation ;of 210 cases of beer, also five eases and two sacks of whiskey. Summonses are being issued against the Carling Brewing and Malting Coniottny of London, and the Consolidated Exporters"' Corpora- tion ,of Walkerviile, who are. charged with k,,eping for sale. Henson: Nearly all the old offi '0 '0 '11 eip &q papals-as caws. sxan. and U.F.W.O- of South 'Huron,,,,at a joint •ineeting.,held in the town hall her Thursday afternoon, In -spite of the unfavorable weather the--atten-. dance was good, and President W. D. Saunders, of Exeter, presided, with Mr: Layton,' of Brucefield, as secre- tary. The speakers were Mr. Saun- ders, Mr. Layton, G. Turnbull, of Sea- for`th; William Black,' former M.P., and Robert IYIeMillan, of Seaforth, de- feated candidate in the recent elec- tion. All dealt particularly with mat- ters affecting the farmers, sueh as shipping rites od\live stock to the Old Country, the embargo question, feeding andi preparing live stock• for the Old Country market, :and the mar- keting of butter, cheese eggs, ec . For the 11; F W. 0., Mrs. T. Raney, of Chiseihurst; Mrs Haugh, of Bruce- field, and Mrs. William Pepper of Hensall, read 'papers and reported on the club work. .ROD AND GUN A wealth of good) sporting and hunting reading matter leaVenod with u good fiction story. The Way of a W'hite Man, is contained in the De- cember issue of Rod and Gun, the magazine-o'f the Canadian Outdoors, wbieh'1as just been publihhed.In ad- dition to. regular features of the magazine being in keeping with the period of the year, the. other articles are very timely and Along; the Snow- shoe Trail in W. C. MotIer's Outdoor Talk is particularly seasonable. .An- other refreshingly °tumorous cartoon by James Prise also appears. - An 'interesting article in connection withtthe increasing interest in fur farming •is Bonnycastle Dale's contri- bution, The Life, of the Black Fox, dealing With the anilnal in cabitivity. • A significant note in the matter of the protection of • game is struck by the,D,ecember editorial and the publi- cation of the syllabus of the British Colhmbia Game Protective Associa- tion. The development of a Dominion wide protective association seems to be becoming more concrete, -- Published by W. J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock; Ont.—Advt. HAD THE SAME TITOUGRTS Mr. Murphy was taking his first flight in an airplane. The pilot was taking hien over San, Francisco, and when they-• were about 3,000 feet pp the plane suddenly; went into a nose dive, "Ila, ha," laughted the pilot;,. as he righted . the plane. ` "I'll bct fifty por• cent. , of the peple down there thought we were falling." "Sure," said Mr. Murphy, "and'I knew -darned well fifty per cent, of the peo- ple up here thought so too!" Quickly Drives out alt` Rheumatic Poison The first': day - you take' Rheuma, the .doctor's remedy that is selling so rapidly, you'll realize that when Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out, It matters not whether you are tor- tured With pain, crieoled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges, Rheuma is guaranteed to end your rheumatic trouble or money back, Rheuma is just as effective in cases of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and clu'onic neuralgia. Rheumatism is a ' dangerous dis- ease. It often affects the heart and causes death. . If you have it in the slightest ,degree get a bottle of Rheuma from J. E. Hovey or any good druggistmist today and drive it from otn yozr system at once, -ti CHRIST Al .: tri.vA ; Now tS the time to choose personal Greeting Cards to send your friends at Christmas. You can have thea printed,- with a rtace, cheery message and your own name, placed in envelopes an;d all ready to mail ` when the time -comes. This _ is - a much better Iter plan than to wait until the last:, inure when:lie too busy >l you'lly to give proper' attention to either the choice of the card ort e h greeting to ba printed on it. We have soine exceedingly nice samples, Come inand see- them The News --Record IONOMMUMNSIMMOWSMIF T TN the Province of Ontario the Bank of Montreal has a complete organization, _a: with headquarters at Toronto, specially organized to:.give careful attention a n and prompt service to banking requirements of the people of this Province.. , There are250 branches of the Bank of Montreal in this Province, the offices being located at every important centre in Old and New Ontario. - Behind this Provincial Organization' are the resourcesof a nation-wide It:stittr- , tion, having a combined Capital and Reserve Fund of over i$6o,000,000 and Total Assets exceeding $700,000,000., Over 2,000 shareholders' of the Bank reside in Ontario ANK Total Assets in excess or $ 700,30o,ocao ' Headquarters for Ontario: 4. Wellington Street East, Toronto fifty ollars (Guaranteed to you by the Canada Life) Fifty Dollars a Month looks to the Average Man lige 20—happy on Fifty Dollars a Mouth. Age 21e -Fifty Donate a mouth le not enough., Age 35 --Thinks he can easily afford to "spend" Fifty Dollars"a month Age .50 -Things ,are,not going as well ars they were. x You know of men well up in years who are still "drudging along." They cannot stop if they would, but must go on to the end of tliiein days working for a living. You can avoi ?that. Why N'ot Pension Yourself Why not "take stock" of your present financial position—to size up your personal affairs and decide on a plan for the future? Our New Pension Plan guarantees that upon reaching a certain age in life you will receive a monthly cheque for $50.00, $100, $200, $250—as you may now decide ---and this monthly pay- ment cannot cease as long as you live. An Weenie for Life Think what it may'mto you to be certain ofi an income right up to the end oeanf life, when you consider that 97% of people in their later years are partially or wholly dependent upon others for support. When they were younger they did not have the chance now offered you. It was not the possible to secure such, a convenient and certain provision as this Monthly Pension Plan. And This is Not All Suppose some day before you reach age sixty you meet with a mishap and become totally and permanently disabled through accident, illness or any cause. (Such a thing Inc happened soon , after men have secured this new policy of the Canada Life.) Immediately, the payment of further premiums would be can- celled. 'The -Canada Life would become responsible for send- ing you -$50.00, $100, $200, $250. a month, as arranged, for 'the rest of your life. There are many Other benefits. ' An, avenge deposit of only a few dollars a month will reture you $50,00 a month later on. Do Not Pass This Opo • ane c Life Ot-'- 1 ssurauce Vilia6 , SSeventy. Seven ''ears Ol�l <ti�` oov C 40 Elliott ' aA °°°a District Representative ovfi (CLINTON, e'" r' • e ,°1 fig• �o oeke to' •. •eo04°�09: .•'•tib: 0Qt.co Y° Age 55 -Strange how these assets Gate de- preciated! Fifty Dollars a month is goad interest on $10,000, and not tp.be desplsed. Age 6O --fife finds Fifty DolI5rs a month pension, added to pyhat income is left, brings happiness. 4.00