The Clinton News Record, 1923-5-31, Page 4li
COOPER'S v'I'ORE ' E';WS
,
Fihn Tackle
New assortment of
Rods, Reels 1ine,and Hooks
Sportingr
oodi
Base ,halls, _ats,GlovesMitts
TennisE���c� balls,tc.
Ask for catalogue of Sporting goods
COOPER
CLINTON
JOAN .
,A
A71R—.
rta.....=.r.
asdsse'
m,v
, r:
OLDEST CIRCUS -ON
ROBINSON'S, SCIIEDJ.ED
FOR STRATFORD
SOXaDI1 RS' Mt7 I'S)IEIA7a iJNVEIT.,'-"
ED A!J ST, t1EL7t,tJNS
A' va"t nunwd gathered at Sh,
RetRetellsolt Thursd
ay last, May 24
tp witness tihe unveiling of the sol
driers' memorial enacted 7n that vi1=
logo to the memory of the soldiers
of West Wawanosh who 'fell in the
great war.
The Monument cont mini, on ono
side the names of all those i'rom the
township- who" enlisted, and of the
other, side the mares o1 "1: hose who
Cell, is a J andserne one n.nrl is er-
ected' almost an the <;entre oI Lhe vil-
lage. It was erected solely at the
expense:of• Mr, John Joynt,, M. P. P.
tog North 'Huron, es a tribute to the
patriotism of the boys of his native,
',township. The aetual unveiling was
done by, •Col, Combe of Clinton who
recruited and tools overseas the151st
battalion.. Col. Combe, before
ne-
thlwhich veil
t1
d
t
he
Iintan !!Mesa's -Re,
c'4
•
THURSI)'.A a` :1`
Y S1s
1123
John Robinson's Cfrcus 'and Trained
'Wild Animals, the oldest biggest and
hest, .now in, its 100th tour of the
North- American continent will pay a
visit to Stratford in the near future,
being scheduled to appear there on
Monday, June 11, afternoon and night.
The mention of John' 'Robinson's'
•Circus and Trained 'Wild Animals
Itemises the light of, found pemories.
in -the eyes' somewhat dimmed by ad
vancing years, as it is the show of'our
grandfathers and fathers and is the.
oldest white tent organization on the
face of the globe.
-With More elephants, more jungle
beasts, nose clowns more spangled'
folk, a three-ring, two. arena per-
formance and a •longer parade—so
read 'the posters—the old favorite, in
new garb .and with an entirely, new,
offering of atonic"and aerial, displays
and trained, ainmal fea'tureS,,,w,ill be
with us soon.
Thioughout the city and: adjacent
nicer the eye for the one hundred ag-
ents and tillers -have done their work
well. All is arranged for the, gala
day's activities under the big top—
railiond accommodatons for the long
trains, supplies for over seven hund-
red ,people, five hundred horses and
the big menagerie and the thousand
and one details that go into blazing
for arrival, parade and performances;
'Few people .realize the work that
must be done before the tweh e acres
of canvass that' houses the John Rob-
inson Circus .,each day is hoisted into
the air. For five weeafs before the
day of exhibition mien, are constantly
passing throu'h the .•city- g'ene'ral
agents, advertising car agents, bri-
gade agents, billets, lithographers,
bannermen, press agents ,and. ttti;enty
four hour men. Each has a certain
task to do, and the result. o'1 their la-
bors is that ' the show movcs; into
the town and onto the cir'cus:1dt with-
out
out a hitch:
moving
o
mpnumet, gave a most appropriate
little address, in which hp spoke ye their
;gave feel-
ingly
tngly of the boys who l,7T Mrrtch
lives ;n the late' war. Mt, ,
solnnded the "Last Post'; as the flag
was •tvitlidrawn. Reeve" Naylor of
West Wawanoshacted as' chairman
and amongst triose wlto;spoke were
Col. Carmichael,Col, Fenton, ;'Di
Cantelon A, I:d. Musgrave, R. Di
Cameron, and the Revs. Osto1'hout,
Pearson and Curemings, , ,?t the con-
clusion of: the addresses . refresh-
ments were served to like whole as-
sembly, the Weiinari's institute and
the neighborhood ' generally aotingaas
hosts and. proving to be very gener-
John Wylie of Gorrie died on Fri-
day- of last week after a short illness.
He was stricken with paralysis;`the
Sunday previously and had never re-
gained consciousness. JIe was in'.his
towns and, eountr side, •.gay postern ;fifty-sixth year.•.
The memorial is not the only pro0i'
of Mr. Joynt's sympathy with the sol-
diers' cause as he some tine ago -er-
ected: a hall 'in the viilagc as a
memor:i al.
ANGLO-SAXON, UNITY THEME
OF ST, GEORGEIS DAY SERMON
Attend Summer School in, London
School teachers, extramural, regular and special
students have 'the .opportunity to spend six weeks at
the Western University Summer School beginning.
July 2nd. ,
For information apply -„
Dr. It.P.R.<Neville,• Registrar, London, Ont.
1' r _
ASM'
,T1146
'
it a
' of :��t�r with d
clothes in a tub�
Soap �_
little r,result is wonderful.
2 r 25c at .alt Good
Grocers
rs
C the
�
a common language. 'V C speak
tongue of Drake and Cobden, of Pyme
and Hampden, Iden of. Pitt and .Gladstone,
I 1
of Latitilor and Ridley, of Howard
and Wilberforce, Out of a thousand
years of common history, ,came our
ono hpeahisd fifty years of geveri-
ntont autonomy. - Runnymede, Mars-
ton Moor anal Naesby made possible
the American :o'evolution,
"So Alfred's spear and Nelson's sword
shall. be
Guards for the flag which Washing-
' ton unfurled,'
The Magna .Charta .preceded the
p1oclamation'of Independence. Wil-
berforee blazed the way of. Lincoln.
Chaucer; and .Edmund Spenser and
William Shakespeare are ours as'real-
ly as that 'Emerson and Lowell and
Longfellow ate England's. A; com-
mon tongue` in atces geog'r'aphical bar--;
niers impossible. Our youth, are as.
conversant with Tennyson and Walter
Scott and Dickens as they are' with
Whittier and James Whitcomb Riley.
We have so much nn common that it
should not be diffipuit to "dwell in
unity." e Language, history, . tradi-
tion; eiMilar laws, and forms of •gov-
ernnlent; the same" ideals of -justice,
morality and honor;' the same devo-
tion to the cause 01 human liberty;
the same energy and standards of fair,
play;' all of these, are so evident that
Johi1`Foster Carr has declared that
Anglo-American unity is fast coming.:
" Another factor which tends to un -
The following is a report of a ser-
mon copied from the Jamestown, (N.
Y,) 'Journal preached by the 'Rev. T.
R. Couttioe, son If Mr. aril Mrs. A. J:
Couitice,'of Hohnesville, one of the
many Canadians who are prominent
and influential citizens of the United
States:
"Last Sunray was designated as 'St.
Georges day in the First M. E. church
and the pastor, Rev Dr. -1. R. 'Conn;
tine, gave an inspirational address on
the unity of the Anglo-Saxon race..
There w s 0'large attendance, in4lud-
ing the member's of the Sons and
Daughters of St. George. .Such ser-
vices have a tendency to strengthen
the 'cordial relations that have so
long existed' between England' and;
America; and which have heen
Helens
Hiss Gladys.WObb_Of Gooiph spent
'Messrs.
waolc.eild at her home^'hero.
Messrs. John W held fled' Chas..
,(Reid of Stendey visited at the home
of ,Mr. 11 ,) Wood last wool!.
Mr,'Robert Weeds and 1Vtr, W1lhanl
Webster lost a valuable , noire this
week,
Miller and, Co. have installed a
gasoline nun*.
'Mr. and Mrs Jas, harbour, :flit, and
Webstoi,•Mi, Wm, Woods,.
Mrs. Culbert and Mr.' Elwood Bar-
bour attended.
al'bour.attended. the Panoral of Mrs,
13arbour"'s sister, Mrs. Thomas 'Web-
ster of. Glanns, last. Saturday.
A pleasant social hour was spent.
sifter prayer meting on Welne'sday
when the congregation of 'St, Ilolens.
presented Mrs. Wm, Ball; formerly
LU7.,h
I Elisabeth Rutherford, with a
number of gifts in appreciation of
her .faithfulness es organist for so
many
years.
These gifts included 0
dinner set, a table cover, and a dozen
ilver knives and forks. Mrs. Ball
we et e �'d
apineci;ttion of tlteil Anil
thoughts conveyed to Iters.
dress.
Exeter,
71-.
anea
et x
Dx e
oJ.
at Mailing
Wlt n
al
loyse of the Bell .Telephone Co„ was
Sl
e
Friday of last week
instantly killed on Prulay
-while working with the, wires when
they betaine entangled with the`SIy-
dro wires. It was :decided at the in -
guest that a;the accident, was not the
^'wait ,of ,negligence on the part Of
anyone. •
Psussels has had a couple.. of cases
of a mild typo of smallpox but it is
hoped the disease will not :show any
disposition to spread. At the in-
stance of the Board of -Health Dr. J.
J. Fraser of the Provincial Board was
called to examine the patients, who
were immediately quarantined.
Mrs. Duffin, mother o� Dr. G. 'W'.
Puffin; of Ilensall, was seriously in-
jured Friday evening about 8 o'-
clock when shwas struck by an auto
while crossing Main street. She was
thrown from the 'street to -the side --
walk, suffering a dislocated shodider'.
ekno 1 dg 1 the gilts and expressed
Cho hs* tt
rr the ad -
Mrs, Thomas inhaffy of ilibbert
was found dead by her son early
Sugday morning of last weer She
seemed '10 be •in the act of t earn '�
out of bed when sale expired She
was sixty-one yearn of gee Rio is -
survived by her husband and t fam-
ily of four sons and one daughter.
A business meeting of the W,
T. 1J, 0£ Il'ensell, was held in the
town, hail on Monday for the ap,
pointmrent of officers. Mrs. J, P.
Mo 1c as appointed prootdent, and.
w 1
Mrs, -John Elder, vice-president, Mrs.
Wnt, Dougall, recording' ' secretary,
and Ethel 'M`ur'dock, corresponding, see
rotary and treasaea.'. An lnviiation
was aecepted from the sister. society
meeting
at Exeter t0 attend a social
in the Main street Methodist church
Friday evening of this week. The
e 9 to
b mit sum of 810 was voted toe
Cochrane to the Red Cross for the
£ rets there.
s
u e
thetyphoid f
relief of
1ty of purpose and action is the mutual
obligation which exists between
England and America. • I do not in-
tend to open the ledger and speak. in
an exhaustive or detailed way of deb-
its and credits There are certain
salient features which all must recog-
nize. Of course Eng'land'had'to learn
her lesson as to how her colonies _must
be treated. She is indebted to Amer-
ica noir that instruction, tho not to
h'e n. America alone, for England's greatest
ti Chau! emphasized lodge, iii`Janrestown• son'of the 18th 'century, William Pitt
Chautauqua lodge, �nlerican Order,
'(Lord Chatham), Saw the truth and
'1 Sons or St. George and Royal Oak
lodge, Daughters of 'St. George, at-
tended the service at the First Metho-
dist.church Sunday morning, in` ob-
serance of St. Geo rge',g day. A spe-
cial section -gas reserved for the lodge
members. 'Rev Dr.'T. R. Courtice
spoke, on Anglo-American Unity. His
sermon follows: -
'It is
ollows.`Itis not difficult to select aScrip-
ture passage upon which to base an
appeal for Anglo-Saxon unity One
such passage is the first, verse of the
133rd Psalnr."Behold how good and
how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity.' The text is
applicable not only' because English-
men. . and Americans are kin, but be-
cause in these later days the world
has grown so small that they and
ca eller s. 0
al' d
eve :are community
interests if not identical are greatly
similar, and we should `dwell to-
gether in untiy.'
Any organization, .any ' influence,
which will' promote • good feeling be-
tween these two nations is'to be corn-.
mended. I have heard many 'Inc
things of the order of St. George hut,
non finer than this, -that•, the order
exists for the purpose of creating• bet_
terrelations between , England- and,
,America, As exponents of that pur-
pose we welcoilie you most heartily
t
this rnorningi We believe yen .co not
propose, as an organization, to per-
petuate an allegiance to any otter
Shag except; America's :flag's Sons of
St., George are not'hyphenatecl cit:
izeno. They, offer no dual alleg-
ialace,- They ares Americans, seeking
to increase the spirit of g'ood'will be-
tween the land of their birth -and
the land of their adoption, or if they
be second generation Americans, be-
tween the land of the'ir birth and that
of their fathers' birth.
Right gladly then, we celebrate,
this day, . the intent to cultivate
friendship; The Stars and Stripes
and - the Union Jack have much in
common. ' America andi En ;land
-each •ewes a presit deal to the other,
and together they are under :vast ob-
ligations to the rest of the world;
It is not eoaggox'ating to say that
the welfare of lninla'niby depends up
ondose understendhrg, mutual sym-
pathy and genuine cooperation- be-
, bWc en these two great branches of the
Anf'lo-Saxon race.
It is to be o.cpocted that having'
beet greattly .favored this ram will
become bone£ octet fq the *5orld ' The
;i°ppalin i ord o1 the hour sial e,s Inc.
perative the clesest,Anglo-Saxon (or
perhaps better, Angle-Anrea'iean) co
opal01ioll, I. say this not in ,cite
interest of America alone, not fn tato
interest of England alone, nor in the
interest, of America and England to-,
gethhe, alone but in the interest of the
. Farms'
Money Advanced. on Improved
To pay part purchase money or existing ;mortgage
To erect buildings or improve: present buildings •; _
To buy stock; To pay off Bank Loans, etc,
F'mrmiVddorf gages Purchased or Loaned Upon
Do all your -long term borrowing'frorn an old established
mortgage loaning Company. Your business will be confidential.
You will'always know where to findyour lender and, your
desires will receive prompt and business -like, consideration,-
Write or Call upon, '
The Ontario Loan & Debenture Company
Dundas Street and lytark'et Lane
LONDON, ^ - ONTARIO
/',. l�'✓/V/e!.��%3`.��'�'r°fFA�:V.0:!�C:�sae�6�se'/O/.> rr9/.v..�.r/!Q
U
liE STAR • 1�
��d erso®..>'.��.e�'s�,ora.P.T,d'.s- ,�.�.r,��.r�r�rr.�/�� .
DONT M S S THIS H A,"'P ' 's. �9' �i J R S A 1 L
Stea 1, r Pry ou d Excursioro
ric tot
¢�
p e
Ca� i� a fir• emu
., : F t J
Only once a•yefat"
so comes this glorious
.excursion to Detroit
--this oppogtunity to
Mann! Trip' visit thp,amuseiiaents
there and do y,oux
"shopping—and enjoy
the balmy lake ride, the dans-
, ing, the meals, and the concert
music aboard..
Leaving- Goderich 9:30h. ni„ 3tiao 1u
"the ateathe0OrOYlaouridtesehea Poll
Huron 1:36 9. in., and Dett'dit Sin •
S. 01, l:nioy i7,dtr;oib ei1Yhta:itntil
rioursclaf Jnn 14, et1�yn is matin
rotttt'tl t0'1 to: Goderlcli is made.
de ick
d.sa5t'Iriib to Detroit leavesob r
on (Friday, June 1,Bti1, 9:30 a. ku.
114,5.
12
.ilne Way
Mondit MOON- 5'0C
Wimtllf cHILDftEN
LIGHT ��►c �
tro Cot fail to eiljbi' rho three lour Moonlight
trim+ omit of Gorletith, Monday evening, Jun011,
under the aaiillicols ti£ the 33rd Regiment Band,
Idin'ial'a 01elteatie for' deicing. aboard.
'1MH I' E STAR 1,INE,
June 11
tried to teach his countrymen. In
the English House, of Lordshecried
"It I were an American as I ani an
Englishman, while foreign troops
were landed on limy shores, I would
never lay clown my arms, never', nev-
er, never." Pitt voiced what millions
of Englishmen felt in their hearts. We,:
must agree that England has possess-
ed the genius (if 'successful coloniz-
ation. It stands in her splendid stead'
these days that she learned'how to
treat her dominions; and the free
states of the British Empire.. will in,
the tomorrow offer the . world so
many object lessons in democratic.,
and progressive government..
' But if England 15 -in debt to Ameri-
ca for instruction as to colonial policy,
certainly we are as greatly indebted'
r of.
'r
the
quality to Great Britain to n y
idealism which has been our glory.,
We inherited time seeds of that splen-
did gaiiiity irotn ten centuries of an-
cestry eestry which dared to fight` and d
for truth and right We = inherit
from sturdy 13nitish ancestry a pas-
sion for fair play and justice.
Direct Connections` to Ottawa Via.
Canadian National Railways
With the new train serivice arrange-
ments • which- were put into effect
May 13th, on tine ;lines of the Canad-
;ian National Railways, improved ser-
vice is being operated between Clin-
ton, Toronto, Smith Fallen -rid Ottawa.
Trains leave Clinton at 6.25 A, M.
'2.52 P. 'VI. daily except Sunday, con
neetiug'at'Toronto with "The Capital
City'' leaving Toronto at 12.10 P. M.
and the Ottawa 'Express"' leaving
Toronto at'10.30 P. M. Returning' ex-
cellent connection is tirade at •Toronto
with night train leaving Ottawa 10.-
30 P. M. Train leaving Toronto 6,50
A. M. and arriving .at ;Clinton • at.
11.10 A. M„ daily except Sunday 03-2'
Whittier thus •sings:
"O Englishmen,:: in " hope and
creed,'
In blood and tongue our brothers; Lve Goderich .. 6.00 a.m. 2,20 p.m. -j
Wo too. ere heirs of Runnymede; Lve ,Clinton . . 6.25 eon, 2.52 p;m.
And Shakespeare's fame and Crom Lve'Seaforth 6.41 aim. 3.12 pan,•'
.m 3. 2
m,
L e Mitchell
,. 7.04, a `# p
well's deed v
Are not alone our mothers," Arr Stratford .. 7.30 a.m.4.10 Pan.
Therefore? Well, therefore let us Arr It.itchen�.r... 8.20 a.m, 5,20 p.ni.
live, as bi:otl ers. " Arr .Guelph .. , • . 8,45 a.m. 5.50. p.m.
An..Toronto 10.10. a,n1. 7.40 pan."
TIETURNING
fon% .ht
to Mono and Strengthen
the organs, of digestion- and
elimination,- improve appotito,
l -
stop sick headaches,
constipation.
They act promptly �,loasantly,;
mildly, yet thoroughly. ,
Tomorrow' Alright
Gat a "tzm�y► Your
2Sc. Box Druggtat
Sold by J. E. Iioven, Clinton, Ont.
l�
A 'Y t
NN Y
TRAIN SERVICE TO' TORONTO
undo .
I
Daily Except S y
u
M?rs•. Eliza Taman of •Blyth, died on
Thursday, of last week, aged seventy-
nine years She is Survived ,:by a
family 'of six, four slaughters and
two sons,. her husband died in 1912,
Three tires and the 'spark plugs
from tine remains of , 'the . 'truck,
Which was wredte 1 near Winghaun
recently killing 'Mr. ' D. Goiditei
wore stolen as rt l(y in the ditch It
is considofed ti' pretty, mean ,t rel.,, Untowu%Allonts,
like kicking, a Man When he's clown.
Leave Toronto 6,50 ,a.m:; .12:55 p.m.
and 6.10 p.m. •- ,
' Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 n.mn, `train,
Parlor 18uffet ear Stratford to.To-
Tonto en afternoon train,
C.E. Horning, ;D P.A.,-G,T,R. System
John- Rane f o c; & Son, ?hone '55;
Strategically `located, abundant in
reesour res, with tate enormous advant-
age of the light which Christian truth
reflects, the Anglo-Saxon trace, bp
harmonizing, 011(1 especially by
Christianizing its policy, car, save
the world. I"iicreforo it should he
stated again thaleanym
Clue
1c,o which
;'ener!ates' a better` lfolingr botWeen
Amoriea and England is doing a worst
of colossal and world reaching import.
Twenty 750r0 ago, IlIr. Charles W.
Diilce, writing of rolatiurls' 'between
these two nations said they wane one
sa blood language, to history, and
in letters:" Well, so far as blood ,is
l''oneerned, the whole halmarl race is o
runt; ,but 'a5 regards )angtlege, 1115tenY
and letters, IVIr. D.ilke Was tight, Our
...commerce, out statesmanship, our re,..
ligibn ,"o011.edttgati011 ate ;sill built on.
Hoy to Keep 'our Kitchen Cool.
Come in and loam how you. can do the finest
o1 Cooking, roasting' and baking; how simple
is 1,0 operate a.. Florence Oil Cook Stove
;rid how you can do your summer cooking with-
out overheating your kitchen.
Thisis your, opportunity to see 011 Stovo
Cookblg at its hest
You000 invited
1
1
LIMITED
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS
WE SELL TO SATISFY
10 pounds
for -$1.15'
Granulated 100 lb bag
SUGAR :$11.40
Prunes
Shredded I Maple Syrup
GOOD :815)11 'NO 10 TIN
WHEAT
09
o
25c•, $2
lbs for'29c 2 ; BOYI�s
2 m._
HEINZ PORi: & :BEANS WHITE SATIN -
SMALL TIN .. .. .. 14c. PASTRY FLOUR
MEDIUM; SIZE .. .... 19c. 24 Ib. Bag .' 89c.
LARGE SIZE 29c. 198 lb.. Bag , . ... .. .. ' $3.55
CAKE
EN7IA
Breakfast--JF
21c
'Bacon'
MAOAINE, • DVN'DEE 1
SLICED FRUIT CAKE
RICH:
o
u
cud.
� b
0c
1
tat
2 p
lar D
AR
3. 6.
.URE GOLD OR 'SHIRRIFFS FRY'S BAIL'ER'S OR COWAN'S.
P JELLY POIYDERs C 1 ib" TIN COA 24c
ictS 2 l 2
SPECIAL
ND
al3LE
TEA
Soap Chips
& s`
2 lbs 27c
IBabJ s Own
M"
A
H
LE
3 AAs 29e 3 B OXES3
7'
c
LIT.
fULLY EQUIPPED"
The Ford Oar is . "fully equipped".
ffull
With the Ford � Motor Company y
�
equij ped tt does not mean unnecessarily
equipped at high. ,prices, with non -essentials
to motoring satisfactions '
Seventy out of every one hundred people
who bought cars ,• in - Cnada krrtsts.year
ar
bought Ford cars• and : a
np
of approval upon this policy.
0223
50h213,.MO'F'0l2 :cOM'PANY of CANADA t-1 M,11-108 loan 01VTARIO
PaperMnging-
Paiiating and Deeo atin
Orders 'loft 'with 'us will receive prompt;attention 0
All Work Guaranteed Prices Reaasonabl
WE DANDLE PAINTS AND PAPER
See us about Wallpaper'-•-'i'ou will saV0 20 net cent. by
1lnying your wallpaper .from 115.
KAY 86 POT"17E11
Leave orders With i(to's.:jiolrt. Armstrong, 11110on 51;.
1
1