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The Clinton News Record, 1917-10-25, Page 4School Books For Opening of School ALL THE LATEST TEXT BOOKS and Best Values in SCHER SUPPLIES A. T. Jooper Telegraph and. Ticket Agent. Clinton' Ontario IOW NINIONNIIIIMOOMMINIngen THE NEWS -RECORD LEADS FOR TOWN, TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY NEWS, 1 HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th Every TU ESDAY " ALL RAIL " - also t:y THURSDAY'S STEAMER " Great Lakes Rnutes" (Season Nevtgaitoi) • Your Future is in the West • The fertile wamea nave nut weeta,n Canada -on tM mea. Alcon are din pwWands a1 anew waling tar rhe mat; Nhe wort a nervi and e,oroanty. rats &Mintageof Lew Pats. Ann travel ora Canadian Pacific W. B. HOWARD, , District Passenger Agent, Toronto W. JACKSON, AGENT. Goderich Toinfnshiip The Young Ladies' .Patriotic . So oietyy wilt meet next week at the home of Miss Marv, . guff. ° bi:t this meeting the Christmas boxes • for the boys "at t 1 the Front will , be packed mid the. members are respiested to 11e there sharp at 1wQ.,tfelpok ,anis bring all finished spoke. Kipper.* ..: silo i1111ng is the order el_ every day recently as' -a•nunruer 01 the farm - ars are having that important branch of industry* attendees `to. Word has reeently been received 01 the marriage of Miss Josie Young to Mr, George Herbert Allan. The bride was at one time' a rosidea t neire'here, hvzng for , :number of yietra C her home tili'ith, bor aunt, Mrs, Alex, McMurtrie on. the town tine. ,We ex- tend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs Allan. They tare residing in 'Peron for A number from here atbje+nded dyer anniversary oonsert given in !klensall Monday in connection with the Meth - dist church, urch h The ladies of the Patriotic Society' T cik met on We lnesday to Pack boxes for the bops of this district who went overseas. Report for, Septemberfor . 5, S. No. '14, Stanley 'fs as follows 5th class-Gladis McLean. ' •Sr. 4th—R. V, McC'iymont, R. P. Fisher, 0, J. Cooper.. . Jr. 411i—W, 1,, Workman, W. N. Ross, Sr. 3rd—W. A, Ross, L. C, Work- man. 2nd—O. Anderson, E. M. Anderson. 2nd Pt. -J. E. McKenzie, 1-T. A. Dinsdale,. J. A. Mustard, 1st Pt.—}1, W. McCiymnont, J, A. Anderson, P. McKenzie. Best spellers in the monthly spell - Mg matches were: ' 5th—Gladis McLean:- Sr. cLean:Sr, 40—Ella Fisher, Jr. 4th—Walter Workman, Srd—Lloyd Workman. 2nd—Elva Anderson, and Pt. -Helen Dinsdale. Blyth. Miss Nellie Loretta. Kelly, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly was married, in St, Michael's church on Wednesday' morning of last week to Mr. Wit. J, Devereaux .or Seaforth. The Rev. Father IIogan. performed the ceremony. The bride wore her suit of_ navy blue with large hat and a corsage bouquet of bridal roses, the bridesmaid, Miss Loretta Phelan, was also gowned in blue. Mr. John Devereaux was Lest man. Daring the signing of the register Mrs. W. F. McCaughey sang "Because," After a honeymoon trip Mr, and Mrs. Devereaux will reside in Tuekerstnitlf, . Dry Goode and House Furnishing Conch & Co. PILONI_ 7S. Militnery and Ready•to- Wear garments Purchase Furs Now Prospective fur purchasers are ad- vised that although our stock was never so large, nor so varied an as- sortrment as it is now, there are a great number of —Mick, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Russian Fox, Japanese Fox and other favored furs that will be quickly sold before the cold weather sets in and there will be . delay in duplicating some of these novelties, Come in and look To buy or not to buy, New Fall Suits A new shipment of New Fall Suits and now we have a fioer and more complete range than ever, The skirts are plain and full with gathered backs, and neat belts ; the coats long and semi -fitting; the waist line de- fined by braid stitching on belt with wide spreading collar, Come in and see our beautiful .range of New Fall Suits. Novelty Coats Coming this week --Another shipment of. Novelty Coats, in all the new shades, Bureandy, Nigger Brown, Toupe, Beet Root and Green. Made of velour. `Our business this season in our Ready.to-wear Dept. has almost doubled that of any previous record. The Reason Must be in Our Values, Best Qunlitg Scotch Fingering Yarn This is a beautiful soft yarn, free from grease, and well scoured, in grey and black only, very special $L".trO a pound 'Auburn ,;Centtc ,[4'm'ok' ,Stmilaj' schoolWork, els met in tate Presbyterian pitureif, Auburn, on 'Tuesday. of last Week for, their aztnual'convent"ion,, 1Rhlielt er0m' ed to be a .decided sugeessa 1:1ispirin5'• address $ , stere' delivered by the provincial Sunday sciiooa re- pres:tota:trvo, Relvw,Ii, Wing of Toronto, Iiev:. Mr, Ellison, a return- ed chaplain, .and 'prominent local workers `Pito Sunday solipels of Cclttro, Box- ed were repotted io'nbe' well organiz- ad and equipped, and doing practical work, Strojlg resolutions were passed ask- ing tlie"Dominion Government te;,pro- hibit the mauuf'iteture of any. food- stuffs tato. intoxicating liquors` for beverage purposes, also commending the Ontario ;Government for the sue- Cess that has attended the enforce- ment of the Ontario' Temperance Act , Tie' foAowing otri p weie elected , President, A.- M. Robertson, G`oiler- 1011; :vice-proslde1t, d, 'A. Bradshaw, Clinton ; secretary -treasurer, A, T. Cooper, Clinton ; deputy.' sullerhitend ent missionary, Miss 13, I. Graiiain,, :Seaforth ;L temperance su p0.into d ont , II, 13Rorke, Clinton; home; Rev. elementary, W. B Mottl'ton , 'Clinton inton ;, Miss Marjory, Aitken, Goderleh ;. adult, Win, Bailie, . Nile.; teacliier- training, Rev. J, A:' Robinson, Olin-, ton ; secondary grades, George Raith- by, Auburn, . Goderiich District -- E. L. Convenhlon The Epworth League convention of Godorich district was held in North street Methodist church, Goderiob, on Wednesday of. last week. There was keen interest manifested by those present at the various sessions dur- ing the day. Rev. Osterhout and Rev. E. F.. Armstrong of Wingham,- a former Goderich boy, gave m'ost in- teresting addresses at' the''eVening session. The attendance at the 0 - ening session was good and the choir of the church, under the leadership, of Miss '.Scott, also rendered valuable service.. Rev. P. S. • Banes, Benmiller ; Rev. R. J. McCormick, BIyth Rev. A. J, Langford, Mitchell ; Miss Marion Ir- win, Clinton ; Rev, J, E. Jones, Varna ,• Rev. J. H. Osterhout, God- erioh, and Rev, E. • F. - Armstrong, W'ingham,. were the speakers of the convention. Mr. A. 1'. Cooper, Clin- ton, and Miss Bailey of the Nile wore to have given addresses but were unable to attend. ' The following ollicers wore appoint- ed : Hon. -president, Rev. J. 'A, Ag- new ; president, F. S. Savage ; 1st vice, Rev. P. S. Banes;. 2nd vice, Miss S. Bentley; Srd vice, A. J. McMurray; 4th -vice, Rev. J. E. Jones ; 5th vice,' Miss Marion Irwin ; secretary -treas- urer, Miss Addie Jenkins ; conference representative, Rev. A. Sinclair; Cor- responding secretary. to Alma Col- lege, Miss M. Aitkens. '-•--,cam Publicity Soon Brings Support" New Method of Applying the Law is Followed with Close Interest by Legislators. Ottawa, Oct. 22nd -Legislators are following with unusual attention the work of the Military Service Council, a non-partisan body, in ex- plaining xplaining to the Canadian people the provisions and operation of the Mllf- tary Service Act, This is the .first time in Canadian history that such a method' of placing a law in opera- tion hits .,been adopted, with every newspaper and magazine in the country carrying the message - to the citizens. The advantage of publicity is now apparent to all, since with 'the dissemination of the facts regarding the Military Service Act public appreciation of its fairness and jus- tice has grown by leaps and bounds in every section in Canada. Important to Al{ Ladies and gantlomen who are in- terested in the improvement of their: appearance should not fail to see Dorenwcnd's large display of hair- goods at the .Rattenbury house on Wednesday, October 31:st, " Ladies' switches, transformations, pompa- dours, waves, etc,, and toupees :aid wigs' for men who are bald; There is no charge for a demonstration. • C RAND TRUNK SYs EM HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO, CANADA '[`]te Home of the Red. Deur' and the Moose, —OPEN SEASONS— DEER—NoVember 1st to, November 15t11, inclusive. ' MOOSE—November 1st to November. 1.5tit inclusive. In some of the, Northern. Districts of Ontario, in- cluding Timagami, the open season is from November ,.1st to November 300. inclusive, Write for copy; of "Playgrounds— The Haunts of. Fish and Gane," giving Game Laws, 'Pluming Regnla- tiohs, etc., to CI, E, Horning, Un- ion Station, Toronto, Ont. JOHN RA-NSNORD & SON, Picone 57 Up -town Agents, Clinton :CAN;/ DIAN Effective Sundale, Sept. 30th, gen. oral change of time will take place. Consult agents or W. B, 1-Thward, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont., Or particulars. 00-4. Clinton News -Record A Get4oiv-Qether . .. ovemlent lime gaavontiou ealawtl byk.ttie Who.: 'al -Conservative A,ssooia1ign of North Huron in Winghain on, '1`htirsday af- teinoon,which was addressed 'by 1lon. 'Hugh.. Guthrie, adjournedwithout naming a candidate,. but instead, et the suggestion of Jautes liowznan, who had represented tate riding ne a. Conservative singe 1011,, presented a' resolution appointing the 'president, Voter W. Scott, and secretary, Il. J. A. MbEwat4 comfnitiee 111 confer' whit rresi(lont W, Td, Robinson anis Secretary J. L. Killoran of the Lib- eral Association of the riding, both of Goderioli, in an attempt to bring together liUnionist st C'roverument convention the °Wfn-the-War" ele- ments in both parties: To this con- vention, proP.osed for ' Oc/tob'er 8011s, will be invited all Conservatives and. Liberals Who aro in favor of the tJn ion Geverlunent and there•. will be. nominated, a Union Gever,nment can- didate, Tho resolution moved that. h should o these negotiations) fail, th e. committee is .compelled to arran e a p g later ceed and meeting r o g p o with .the selection o0 a Union trove 11rttent canes didate, While there, was . some • de- bate 00 the details of tate resolution the convention was heartily in ac- cord 0-cord with the propos-al. •.• Where is a strong feeling among Liberals in 'the riding' in favor of the Union Government -:arid against . an; election_ in North Huron, Mr. H. B. Elliott,` publisher ' of "the Wingliam Times (Liberal), spe te' a few words and declared himself in favor of the Union Government. He declared lat- er that he was strongly opposed to an election. t: soder k,h MIs, C, L. Moore is visltieg, her. son, at Butler, Pia• - Miss .Prbatoci,.dauihter Of the 'laptop Rev, Janice Preston, x.0110 ti1n0 pas- ter of North Iircet ohuroh, w110 has. spent some years ,as a missionary la Japan, galled on Dr. Strang, her Wt, mar teacher, last week, "'f• ' MA -and Mrs, Jos, ' Swa11be1d of: Cleveland have been ' vieiting . their relatives here, Rev, •" G, M; and Mrs. Holmes, were' at Woodstock last week attending 11110 annual',eonvontiou of .Baptists of On- tario and Quebec, ' Mr, A. G, Macdonald has returned from her visit in the west. Dr. • Hunter aad Lieut, Ivan W11- son,'M,D:, of London and: Lieut, Syk- es, M:D., of Woodsiookt compose a medical board which sits in Goiter - bah the first three days of each week for the purpose of., examining men- tor military service. County' Clerk Lane is act as. County treasurer, in Place of the late Dr. Ilolnies, until -the ''council, meetsand n flier appointment is 0. L 0 { made. Rev.. 0, A. 'Seager, D,D:, who has been appointed rector' of St, • • Mat- thew's church, Toronto-, was ie tows last week visiting his parents . prior to entering upon his` new duties,. Dr. Seager had spent several years In Vancouver, B.C.,, being Principal of 5t, Mark's College there, ' At the fall assizes to open in CGod- erich on Novi 5tltt the ease of Jam- es McCracken of Morris township, charged with the murder of his wile in July last, will come up. Mr. T R. ;Ferguson,. N.C., of Toronto_ yyilj• be the crown prosecutor. Mr. D. J. Nafte', one of the, older 4 ober 5ih; (917 The "Pandora." + Range a ;$rt 1 • >a • t':; bars that turn ea01 'because each balo'. ,. is 'shaken separately. ' The firebox is made smooth 'to prevent clogging: of ashes and the ash -pan is large enough to hold more than one day's ashes. Write for booklet. n W atuYA PANDORA RA' LON»ON TOO TO MONTREAL_ w hiit8 wST. j gX� N.a, RAMILTON eAR=VANOoWAO rg� &AMEATOON RI MORYGR' • HA LA - D FOR SALE BY l3 R N ROS, residents of town, passed away on Monday week, The late Mr, Naftel t s er 'nf Gode'' v w t b n z rich tot nship, but spent most of his boyhood on the Island of Guernsey, theh d G y, ono of the family, returning to C'3,nada when about nineteen, Ile is survived by a son and daughter, Mr. Walter Naftol of Tho Star and Miss.Emily' '.i'aftel at home, Mr, Ernest Colborne was presented by Ms bachelor friends one evening last ween: with a • yery handsome clock? to help furnish his new home. Mia. Carrie has': returned from a visit with friends -in London, Mr. N. F. McLean of the White Star Line, Detroit, was in town last week on' his way from a visit with Kincardine friends. Zurichs.J; S:iit`.'� t' Mr. Peter is r Lamont 'll and is o undergoing' ' trcatint at the General' Hospital, Toronto. I3e was taken. 111 while attending a cattle market in Toronto, Miss Pearl Wurtz recently returned from ,an extended visit at Whitby and Guelph. Rev. H. Bombe of Hamilton visited his son at the Lutheran parsonage last week. Mr. James Dinsmore of the Town Line, Hay, died very suddenly of heart failure while engaged about his Usual work on Monday week. He is survived by his wife, one daughter and two sons. Why Canada Needs ` ". More Money UP to date the war has cost Canada about $700,000,000. Canada has spent in Canada over $400,000,000 on her own account. Canada has spent in Canada on behalf of Great Britain over $300,000,000. Y.;. What Canada spends for Great. Britain is really loaned to Great Britain and will be repaid or credited to Canada later on. vii • 113 Great Britain needs so much ready cash to finance her own expenditures at home for herself and for our Allies that she must buy on credit from Canada, and from every other country where she can get credit. Of course Great Britain's credit is so good that other countries, in order to get her trade, are quite as willing to give her credit as we are in Canada. Canada wants to . help Great Britain not only because Canada wants Britain's trade but because we are Canada and she is Great Britain—both members of - the same great Empire, kin of our kin, our mother- .. land. Por Canada it is both a filial and patriotic duty to supply Great Britain's war needs and remember, her needs are our needs. Also it is in Canada's self-interest to supply those needs and thus keep open a market for our products. * * Now, Britain needs our wheat, our cheese, cattle, hogs, and many manufac- tured articles. Canada also needs many of these things —between the two it amounts to more than a million dollars a day in cash. And the producers must be paid in cash. Neither Canada nor Great Britain could go io a Canadian farmer and buy his wheat or his cattle on credit. The farmer and all other producers might be ever so willing to give their' country credit but they could not do it because they have to pay cash for wages, �•�rt,. for rent, materials, etc. They must be paid in cash, or its equivalent. So Canada says to Great Britain:—"I will lend you the money se that 'you can pay cash to Canada's producers for what you Lent.;:. "I will borrow this money from our '7'' own people just as yott borrow money from your people. w :, "I will also borrow from the people of Canada money to pay cash for all the pro- ducts that Canada, as well as Great Britain, needs in Canada." That is Canada's practical, patriotic part in helping to win the war. Without this credit the Canadian pro- ducer could not sell to Great Britain, and without these Canadian products the war would be prolonged. So it is necessary for Canada to give to Great Britain the credit,.in order that Canada's own producers., who need amarket, will have one; and in order that Great Britain which needs the products to win the war, will get them. * Now how does Canada get the looney by which both Canada and Britain can pay cash for Canada's products? By borrowing it from the people of Canada through the sale of Canada's Victory Bonds to be offered in November. That is why Canada's Victory Bonds are offered to the people—to . raise money to help to finish the war. "Canada must keep her shoulder to the wheel even though it be a chariot of fire," and the way for Canada to keep her shoulder to the wheel is by buying Canada's Victory Bonds Neat week this Spate will telt why Canada raises money by Selting,Canada's Victory Bonds Xoaued by Caauils', Viefory 1Low Com,sittee in no -operation witit tits Minister of �nanaa of LL,o DOminldlt eY Canada.. '�'