The Clinton News Record, 1921-7-28, Page 41COOPE '$. $. 'ronz l lJ✓W '
Barnmocks . frr the Lawns
Bright cheerful Colors and fitted with pillows
and stretchers 5.50 to 7M0
Wedding Presents for, The Brides
Out gloss,' Fancy ohirl t, Tea and J.Dinner. Sets
Patterns of all Kinds
Fans and Fly Swatter
Two necessary articles for the warm weather
Palm leaf Fans 100
Tennis and Base Ball goods
Mitts, Gloves, Balls, etc, Tennis Racquets and halls
A. T. COOPER.
Agent Canadian National Railways
and Telegraph Onnlpany
:n
epe,rt n
• Q•1'-� N Ftf
VII i':,1[NIPEG
��pitis11:;ItrCentper•L le.•>
tfi;'a»le:•and= iietiArn 1h1( aj`•�s"�` r•>J*n
Cent pepr tt'atl-a to 1Vi)xnipeg,
lit ao. 1'1 w 1.
pp gg 1'rGG,, tl fF'!1
FROM CtilY lttil(
August 10th and 22nd
tt
C •`4
-'Yinnntu ardwctl 1Lt ,and aU slatiiinsSouth
and Wert thereof,
va. tOnOtrre, on a'>(11!:: entes, 2.00 noon 5 ti
Special accommodation for women, .
Convertible (berth; Colonist Cars. Facilities
far meal; en route.
Tickets and fell information from any Canadian
National or Grand Trun.lc Agent,
ersosessele
COU LINTY W,C,P•U, CONVENTION'
Amnia 1005t11ag Held at Zurirh-,
Sueeessful Gathering
The tnsrenty-fourth annual eonvon-
tion of _ the Ifurdn county
Was held in the Eveng'eldeal Church,
84404,40 Thursday and Friday, July
14th and 15th.
The reports of the superintendents
of departmio)its wove for the nest part
oneoutiming, showing that there were
"Bye 'wires" in the county, and darts
much work. pati beets done during the
year, •
During' the business sessions Mrs,
Pugsley, Provinelul vice-president,
conducted a school of methods which
Was an education le itself.
Mrs, Pugsloy's address at the even-
ing session, "Following the Glean;
inspired her hearers to be faithful
and trap to the privileges which aro
theirs. We who are Canadians have
had •the privilege, the liberty and the
light Of our great nation, and it is
ours to help those who come to our
land seeking a home.
A musical program consisting of a
solo by Miss Adeline Nivena, silver
medalist in singing, a reading by Miss
Mergarert Rivers, sliver medalist in
elocution, both of Goderieh, the selec-
tions by the choir and the solos by
Miss Marjorie Aitken of Goclerich,
and Miss Elizabeth Rennie of Zurich
added to the enjoyment of the even-
ing session.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs, McGuire,
Brussels; vice-president, Mrs. A. T.
Cooper, Clinton; corresponding -secre-
tary, Mrs, Fitton, Exeter; recording,
secretary, Miss M. Aitken, Croderieh;
treasurer, 'Miss S, Bentley, Goderieh;
L. T. L. and Y. secretary, Miss M.
Bailie, Goderich. -
With the appointing of superinten-
dents of departments a very success-
ful convention was hi -aught to a
close.
The visiting delegates thoroughly
enjoyed and appreciated the hospi-
tality of the ladies of Zurich.
POULTRY KEEPING IN TOWN
AND COUNTRY
Poultry keeping in town and coun-
try, a bulletin recently issued by the
Department of Agriculture at Otta-
wa, compiled by the Dominion Poul-
try husbandman, deals with every
form of poultry keeping, either for
home or private, consumption, or for
marketing•. It tells how a com-
mence may be made in a cheap,easy
but encouraging way, and the equip-
ment requited. It explains the value
of feeds, and low the birds should
be treated in summer and in hinter.
It tells how to select the best indi-
vidual, and how to care, grade and
house the flock haw to deal with the
day-old chicks,' what methods should
he l'nllowed in hetching• and. rearing,
and the various methods of market-
ing and storing. A chapter is de-
voted to the essentials of success,
wherein the value of economy and
cleanliness is especially stressed.
Turkeys, geese, ducks, guinea fowls
and pigeons are included in the tern
"poultry" and their ears and man-
agement dealt with. Numerous il-
lustrations of types, houses, runs,
methods of packing and shipping,
both birds and eggs, are aids to the
value and instructiveness of the
bulletin,
ill
rr•a
. � t,Jl k a� Fires I
.,ems_
a1'pVj -i
1"*'''' k�'`;?`
s
9�fl Jobs
-r ERE are instances of carelessness such as the Fire Rangers of Ontario
h
are'nleeting all the time. Each is an actual case, as officially reported
in detail to the Forestry Branch. Until each individual realities personal
responsibility and co-operates to prevent forest fires, Government Fire Rangers
can hope merely to lessen the tragic consequences of such human careless-
ness and bad judgment.
tai
we n ae 's Files
They're yours
I bermen's Fires
May 25th, 1920-A careless river driver,
by leaving his smudge fire or throwing a
cigarette into slash, burned over two tovn-
ships, including 7,000,000 feet of pine, a
96,000 mill, camp buildings and equipment
worth 97,000, sawn lumber worth` 97,500
and killed several Million young spruce anrf
jack pine trees.
May 25, 1920 -Fire in a rubbish heap be-
hind a lumber company's boarding house
got away and, despite prompt action, burned
over 1.0000 acres, inchadiug 2,000,000 feet of
white pine, and a set of new camps worth.
91,000.
June 1, 1020 --Two old mein left to attend
to the stop logs in a dam, let fire get away
from either their smudge or eamp.fire, and
,burned over 9,000 acres, including 6,000,000
feet of pine, one still, four camps, large
quantities of supplies, and 'equipment to a
total value of 840,000.
May 4th, 1021 -Lumbermen burning slash
;mound their vamps, lost control of their
fire and 1.5,000 acres were burned before
they regained it.
Ran ''FiAn aY FPr 's
June 5th, 10'20 -Engine No. 1368 staid -min
forest fine which rim over 15,000 acres,
burning one saw 11611, three setts of lumber
camp:), stables, heu<c:,, and outfits, 5,000
tut lees and 1:400 piles, .besides standing
Msy 2`;Lll, 1020 -Engine No. 2509 set a
Ontario Foreatty Branch ••-b
dam
fire which burned over 12,000 acres of tim-
ber worth $20,000 on the stump, camps and
logs worth 95,750, and cost 91,000 to fight.
Juno 2, 1020-A section crew left a pile
of burning ties to go away to their regular
work. The fire spread over 1,200 acres.
Fires Set Out Under Permit
June 10th, 1921 --Parties burning slash
under permit, lost control through bad judg-
ment, and 1,050 acres were'burned and forty
buildings, including saw mill, were wiped
out,
Delay 27th, 1920-A squatter., burning de-
bris near his shack, fired 7,000 acres, 1,000
of which were virgin timber, and wiped out
four sets of logging camps.
Neglected Camp Hires
July 4th, 1020 -Tourists left camp fire on
shore of Ileo' Lake, After six days' tight,
rangers put fire out, but 550 acres of young
phie were (lead.
Mny Rist, 1920--A neglected camp fire,
despite efforts of Chief tones Ranger and 42
men, burned 1,200 acres of young pine.
May 7th, 1921 -Indians left camp fire,
which burned over 1,000 steres and took ono
week of lighting to control,
Pe eorofnl of fire in the i'o•eets. Do enre-
ful to put Isom carne re out dead out,
Ilnetih;owat1 lisigh ednrttchcr cttatcittt.s
an enesi1' d'. FVe
enVet-Ycitii fi0e gats
aw,a y from you,
Parliament Bgs., 'Toronto, OStrr10 •
0
(Lint{» NewsM teco)r4
News of Happenings
• in the COtvo ul and
lfiistrict
Mr, Cobitr)t u:f Win
LaeJtbag' 1111' Chatttaugtta
one duty last tvesls,
sliin/,le nail.
Wutghan fold its third
dtt coven months, last week
McCool was nominated
C't'ustep to 1111 the vaottil
the i•ontoval ft•gm town
Haines, and Mr. A,• E, I
ncna111abetl for councillor
vacancy .ceased by the
late Simon Mitchell. 'r
Only candidates nonina
snaking' i;he necessary
were declared e'leeted.
A nt.ean thief has been
rhubarb in Mitchell. Funny
should choose berry sea
the juicy, Acid pie plant.
Little George Chet
\Ving•3oant, whose Pathe)
those Who died of wounds
1prauce in September•
drowned in the NIuiblAn
bathing with others 811'1
Itis depth,
The monster steer, raised
Charles Stewart of A
which has been a source
for the past year u1' tt
sold for 106,000 and is b
At the Walkerton Old, B
this week and will probably-
At fall fairs here and in
States and perhaps in
is stnirl to he the largest
kind in the world. +lie
pounds, measures ten f
And three-qutu'ter inches
girth, and is said to
formed and well-proportioned.
is a grade Durham, almost
quite thorobred. The
Are Messrs. Mart:,. 811'1
to be hoped that the fat
a stipulation that wherever
mal. is shown 11: $11410
known that he was a
Huron county.
Wingham tax rates this
been struck at thirty�o
Potatoes all. rotor cr1
small in the virinity of
thntlgh the tops look pr
Mr. Cline Scott, inspector
Standard L'aillc, with he
Calgary, has been visiting
at Rruyeels.
There were ton in
class tit Brussels, all p:
amination, 11113 taking•
I'ul:re Magistrate Pei
territory widened and n
dittirot over God('rich,
Myth, 1'S:•us,;.!; and \V
Grtt, t[utvil, Idulletl
Turn -
berm, Colborne, Asltlttd
attel ~Vest Wawanosh
t<tt..uships. IIc will also
nttlal•,w
A uumbcr of 111'3 frit
ft. 0. 11cUcrwitl of Gutl
ed him recently with a s
in the Goderieh Golf Club
and Aset ofclubs and DI
with a ;Dusan membersl
While atvinnming in
river between the piers
ecntly, Mr. Alex. -Walker
became exhausted and s
Stan-
ley Nichol, a boy scout
who "tvtts on the pint,: ju
succeeded in keeping hi
til a boat canto along
rOSL•tled.
The soldiers' me
moria
was placed in the park
last week. The unveiling
place shortly.
The marriage took
1 e
/,
Egnu,nrlville Presbyterian
the Loth lust, of Miss D
Char-
ters, daughter of Mr. yn
C.luu Chesney, and illi
Ed-
win McKenzie, youngest
and Mos. Donald lIclien
Sea -
forth. The Rev. S. D
termed the ceremony,
Mrs. Francis Stalker
wail0sh, an old resident o
lied last week at the 1
'ot-in-law, Mr. T?.. J. 1
Stalluer,came with her
Colborne township, where
her lite tvai, seen(. I
died twenty -sty years tut•
nighty -seven years of 811.
The death tools place
Mrs. Thomas Cools. who
'for some time. She wn
veers of age.
Goclerich won from Z
final game of the bast
mens at Blyth last Wednesday
seers of 4-:3.
g�hant,
aarrWV 381'(10
swallowed a
1100tillation
, when Mr.
for school
ey'eaused by
uf. Mr, J.
Fothergill was
to fi11 the
death of the
They were the
ted and On
qualifieartions
stealing
that he
son to steal
tlebnrgh of
was 010 0f
received in
1918, was
Maitland. Ho was
went beyond
by Mr,
shfielcl. and
of wonder
two, has been
Bing exhibited
Boys' Re -union
be shown
the 'United
Europe. He
animal of his
weighs 8,.570
set and nine
around the
be perfectly
rtioned. He
but not
new owners
Bland. It is
e owner made
ever the ani-
mal be made
product of
pis year has
nr Mill$.
to be rather
Exeter, al-
0n71Sinlg .
rector of the
headquarters at
his hone
the entrance
ssi(ilt' the ex -
honors.
Reid has had his
MAT has ,loris--
\Viughanu,
Wroxeter, and
Morris, I.urn-
1 anti East
old (toiler:ehh
h: hut. on
friends of Rev.
('rich preeent-
hare of stock
tb rend a ltag
1's. M,Dernlid
lin.
the Bayfield
one clay re-
t of Seaforth
sank, of Seaforth,
roped in and
m afloat un -
and he was
1 monument
uo., t t
at Seaforth
ng will take.
]lace in
the
t
ehureh on
Ira Ch r -
J n
and Mrs. 1-Iug'h
Robert. Ed-
son of Mr.
tie of Sea-
hrLetn per-
of. East Wa--
f the county,
torte of her
n McGee. Mrs.
husband to
re most, of
Her husband
o. She was
*e..
at llensall of
had been ill
s 'fifty-eight
Zurich In the
ball tourna-
ment in a
'I'I•IE WES'T'ERN FAIR
LONDON, SEPT. lotto TO 17th
The management of London's Ex-
hibition have mailed out thousands of
prize lists, hangers and maps theo-
ughont• Ontario, Thee are many at-
tractive features in the prize list this
year. 86,000,00 in cash has been ad-
ded to what was already a very Meer -
al list. One of the new features this
year is the boyeeeind girls' calf com-
petition, which is creating consider-
able interest. 81000 will be given in
prizes for this event alone. The
boy or girl competing must be a
eesi00(nt' of Canada, between the age
of ten and seventeen. They must
Italie fed and cared for their calf et
least four months previous to tine Ex-
hibition and must show it themselves.
Al) information regarding any de-
partment of the Exhibition obtained
by writing the secretary, A. M. Hunt,
General Of)leos, London.
1
The forestry Authorities of Great
Britain are planting comparatively
targe areas with Douglas fir and Sitka
spruce. The aced for this planting
was gathered by the officers of the
Forestry Jb'anh of the Doptertment
of the Interior, Canada,
The township of hllizabethtown,
Leeds county, Ontario, is undertaking
refol•sst•ntion work on a line of sand
hills it order to sto)) the damage
from shiftinig sand,
as
JUNIOlt P. S.. (GRADUATION
RESULTS •
For the Il)apectorete of West •
Pluton
Total nuotber of ner9cs 1100, to
pass 609 with )It leas( 40 per tent,
In each subject, to -obtain I. -Class
(A) honors 825, ane( II, Class (13)
honeys 770 manus. The highest
1nn'r'k5 obtained were;
• Reading -Lillian Rivers 45
Writing -Hazel Keating 42
Literature-Winniired Farrier, Ei.
wood Nicol 91.
Composition -Mabel Praetor 82.
Grammer -Etta McQuaid 95.
Spelling- Tatty McQuoicl, Lillian
Rivers, Lloyd Heist 100.
History -Louise Etuc, Etta Me-
Quoid 90.
Geography—Winnifrecl Farrier 92.
Arithmetic --Georgie Allen 100.
Art-I•Ierbert Beavers 90,
Science -Vera Mawhinney, Ferrol
klartleib, Ida Raveile 84. -
Book -keeping -Lillian Rivers 87.
Agrieultnre-Aedell Grainger 68.
Highest total- Winnifred Farrier
and Etta McQuoid (by Goderieh
Board) 890; Lillian Rivers (by Exe-
ter Board) 825,
The following will • be granted di-
pimnayfia s:
Beld P.S.-Davicd Dewar (A)
Crediton P, S,--IIIerbert Beavers,
Nola Heist, Lloyd Heist (13), Gran-
ola Lamport, Ruth Lampert (13)
Vera Mawhinney (13).
Dashwood P. S. -Ferrol IIartleib
(B), Alice Roffman, Percy }Qeinati-
ver, Trla. Ravellr, -
Dungannon P. S.•-Ceorg'ie Alien,
Carman Anderson (I)), Harvey Er-
rington, Margaret MeNafb,
Hensel! P. S, -Garfield _Broderick,
Grace Chapman )13), Hazel Coxworth
Marguerite Fisher, Lillian Rivers(A)
Gerald Warrener,
,Kingsbridge S. S. -Willie Carney
Edwin Garvey (B(, Wilfred Hon,
Noranam O'Loughlin (A), Denis Dal-
ton.
St. Helens P. S.-Winnifred Far-
rier (A), Vera Todd; AlvinWoocls(B)
Westfield P. S. -Douglas Camp-
bell, Noman McDowell, Edward Rod-
ger, Grace Redmond, Leila Stack-
house, Elwood Stackhouse (Al.
Winchelsea P. S. -Tennyson Johns,
Walter Johns, Harold Hem, Clifford
Pullen, Ira Shier.
Zurieh P. S. -Greta Forrest (13),
Muriel FIowald, Lvlyan Martin, Mabel
1'ra•ter (13), Viole Prang.
Ashfield No. 9-I''inlay Shacicle'ton
Ashfield No, 16 --Etta llrQuoid(A)
.Colborne 1_1. No. 1 --Willie S. Dodd
Goderieh No, 4 -Elsie Snyder.
Hay No. 2 --Edward Aldworth (B)
Iiay No. 15---Grac•e Turnbull, Mar-
ion 'l'nrnlnnll (ID.
Stanley No. •,- Arden Grainger
(13),
Stanley No, 4, South -Louise l.tuc
(13), Clifford Talbot (B), (AgnesI0tue
gets ii .S. Entrance. certificate.
Stephen No. 0 -Gertrude Carey.
tJsborne No. 1.0 -Alberta Douglas,
Evelyn Whitlock (13).
Is, Wawanosh No. 10 -Peter Scott
([3), Ellwood Nicol, Agnes Wiesen (11)
W. Wawanosh No. :,--Herbert'fey-
ler.
The following eased Sr. Public
School Graduation and Lower School
for entrance to Normal School:
Bayfield .1'.S, -Clifford G. Clark
Dungannon 1'. S. - Laverne B.
Pentland.
Dashwood P, S. -Evelyn Ilotvard,
Lower School only -Czar Steinha en
Winchelsea I'.S.-Doris McNaugh-
ton.•
St. Ilelcns 1',S.-1ladeline Gaunt
Zurich P.S.-Euloine Geiger,
Ren-
nie
n-
nit 1, 'Weber, Lower School only -
Hilda \
tuschva *1'r andG Gorden.
7
Waiver.
JEWS ARE i3EING TAKEN 'CO
PALESTINE AS FAST AS
POSSIBLE
In regard to the* Zionist movement
in Canada the following cables have
Passed between the president of the
Zionist organization • and Ilon, Ar-
thur Meighen, Prime Minister of
Canada,
• Montreal, June 00, 1021
Right Honorable Mr. Arthur Meighen
Clat•idge Hotel, 1)0110011,
(1511(1(11111 Zionist Organizations
much perturbed over suspensionim-
migration into Palestine of Jewish
pioneers retarding and endangering
carrying out British policy there. Re-
spectfully request you to urge Co-
lonia) Office to reconsider their at-
titude towards nue effort of rebuild-
ing Palestine in accordance with San
Remo decision.
Canadian Zionist Organization,
A, J. Freiman, President
Charge: Zionist Orrganization -
226 Sherbrooke West
ANSWER RECEIVED (1)
Ottawa, ,July 11, 1921
Dear Mo, Freiman1-
T. have the honour to send herewith
a copy of a cable which has been re-
ceived from the Prince Minister in
London, for your infotyuation.
Yours sincerely,
(signed) George Buskarcl,
Private Secretary
A. J. Fteinnan, Esq„ •
• r 0 0
Ottawa, Ont.
ANSWER RECEIVED (2)
Mfr, A. J, Freiman,
Have consulted Colonial Secretary,
Am advised as follows: "Suspension
immigration wee approved by Itis
Majesty's Government as penny tem-
porary measure. The Palestine Gov-
ernment naw admitting eonparative-
tv small ntmiber immigrants who
were actually ell route at date sns-
p0115i01). Number about fifteen hun-
dred. This done, is proposed in con-
junction with, Zionist Organization
admit as Many immigrants as can
be absorlled into industrial And agri-
cultural life of community, but not
more than this number. Great body
Jews throughout world will doubt-
less agree after 5001005 e0n51decati0h.
it would not be 111010' interest Dither
as cmnlaitinity or individuals that
large nulmbee immigrants 51t011(d en-
ter Palestine with no prospect ee -•
`l,'ilU133IlAY, JULY 28, 1921.
o yu find
y aus ,'
unable to sleep well? Are you irritated
by trifles? Do small troubles look big
to you? Do you start at sudden noises?
Are you unable to concentrate long on
any one thing?
If so, there's something wrong with your
nervous system. These are danger
signals, DR. MILES' NERVINE-
$1.20 will soothe the irritated and
overstrained nerves. Just one or two
doses helps Nature to restore them
lo their normal functions, Guaranteed
Safe and Sure.
Sold by 3. E Hovey
Clinton
it 1' 4J•I'-B t l7 to
pl tlaon�rylnl
,•111',1,,,,: t tin tn.
Whe a there i• a tendency to
conetiprtion, you will find i)1t.
Mltas' 1,10011 .PILLS effective in
keepinf,, the bowel, open.
IXECOMMA5V11511100
Old Home Week an Coderich
AUGUST 7, 8, 9, 10, ft, 1924.
Five Big Days of Reunion, Sport and Fun
Parades' Bands, Concerts, Carnivals
Music by Waterloo Musieal Society Band, 33rd Regiment Band,
Lucknow Pipe,Band •
Aug.Two Days 'Horse Races $2,000 in Purses
Tuesday, 2,18 trot or pace. Purse $500
2.30 trot or pace. Purse $500
Thursday, Aug. 11 2.22 trot or pace. Purse 2500
2.13'trot or pace. Purse 5500
Baseball Tournament
Wednesday,Aug.10 Competing Teams: Wingham,
g •Teeswater, Zurich, Goderieh.
Grand Athletic Meet
Thursday, Aug. 11
Events include five -mile and one -mile
open races, relay race between teams of
Perth, Huron and Bruce, tug-of-war between Huron and Bruce, Caledonian
games, Highland dancing and piping, etc.
Nlany other attractive features,
Don't Miss the Big Event of the Year
wrist naavccrersevaonsecrorrenauesa.
.Brings the Farm to Town
OW that he can order it at once by Long Distance from his favorite
dealer in village, town, or city, nothing is too good for the farmer.
"You advertised a special sale on phonographs in to -day's paper.
Sihi n 1
Ship to one" -he telephones.
i i
W th n the same convenient r. i
radius of your store are scoresof thrifty
housewives who would he pleased to have a merchant solicit their trade
by Long Distance. liven if a sale does not result, you have advertised
your business in a very effective way, They will probably call when
they come to town, or order from your advertising. It's human nature.
We know a tire dealer who called up 29 strangers by Long Distance
and sold tires to 8 of thet1t, A follow-up letter or personal call later
brought nearly all the others to his store.
Don't let your telephone idle. Long Distance can bring suburban pros-
pect's within sound of your voice. Turn it into a salesman, and keep it
busy. Every other nneants of communication is substitute for the voice
-the 1,01ce ds YOU. •
Think of our Manager as the
Manager of your Telephone Service
co�
v
Every Nell
Telephone
is a Long
Distance
\ � Dada,
ii'S`k1'" ammarAmma �arnd•^�[v c " A°�caaP p it x'k.
Geo. T. ('Jenkins Ford Dealer
CLINTON, ONTARIO
ploynlent or means of livelihood,
which would happen if more immi-
grants than can be absorbed are
admitted. Self-supporting hnnit•-
grants, travellers and certain other
categories already being admitted,"
Prime Minister
Hickory is one of the strongest
Canadian woods, When properly
seasoned a hickory column will sup-
port a weight of twelve tons per
square inch cross•- leetiell,
THOSE SUDDEN NOISES
Do yolt start at sudden noises 1'
Just one or two doses of 1)R. MI,MS'
N1OEVINE•-.•$1.2o will soothsthe Irrit-
ated soul over -strained nerves, ltuaran-
toed Said aad Sure.
Sold by J. E. Dovey, Clinton, Ont.
R
it`.SYSTt M
The Double Track Route
..•-BETWEEbr—n
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars of Night Trains and
Parlor Cara pit principal Day Trains,
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket: Agent or C. E. Horning',
District Passenger Agt,, Toronto.
,T, Ransford & Son, uptown Agents,
Mono 57,