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The Clinton News Record, 1921-11-24, Page 5COOPER'S STORE NEWS Ready Now maseteeteeeentezegessmeatmeamontat 4 You are invited/ to see our Toys, Games, Books, Fancy Goods and Chinaware for Christmas, 1921 Oiliy four weeks away, R • THIS IS SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS A. T. COOPER. Telegraph agency Clinton sr� Well --Satisfied We won't be under sold by any- peddler Our customers arc always well sat isfied because we handle only the very best quality of meat, our prices are as low as it is possible to make them; anti everything about our mat- ket is str:etly sanitary. No wonder our customers aro tivell sat:sfied. A FEW SPECIALS Sirloin and Porterhouse steak 20r' Roasts ..... .,..:t4¢ to lice Boils . .... .... ...... to 120,p Homemade sausage, all pork .. 25e Bologna .... .... .. 200; Pork Chops .... .... .. ....20c. 1ltmn 204" Bacon, in piece ... . ..... 304' Illtler Bios. Phone 170 4 Hon. Sir George E. Foster will address a mass meeting in the TOWN HALL,CLINTON OAL 28t at 8 p.m. MR. J. J. MERNER Government Candidate in South Huron, will also be present PRINCESS THEATRE Friday and Saturday of this week Mythy Drama of the Canadian Northwest North Winds Eike'. Admission ---Adults 25e, Children lOc THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dec, 1st, lid and 3rd DOUGLAS FAIRBANK'S In MARK OFZQR.:A Admission --Adults 30c. Children 15c Clinton .News- t Bird S. urea Township Me, Fred Watson has purehaead the- Arm joining'. hint on the Brom -sun line from Mr, Robt. Grote!, Mr. 13leek, the U, 1' . 0, candi- date, delivered a line speech in the town hail, Bayfield, an .Monday even- ing last. ' Any fair-minded Canadian woiuld think he gave us a lot eX line facts.. Mt 11:. Talbot Ile leaking for a mote for his grey Pereheroii, mars.. Nom beiieves in buy:eg the best. Mr. George Stephenson, and Mr,. WIlliem Henry Stephenson of Mar- lotto, Mich., have been visiting their friends in Stanley over the week -end. Mr. Robt, Turnor,,pf Yale, Mich., and son, Mr, Sam. Turner of Detroit, have been renewing acquaintances hereabouts the last few days, They were called over, to attend the fun- eral` of the fornier's brother, Mr. John Turner - of Seaforth, . Miss Myrtle Johnteon has returned from the Goderich Hosital, where. she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. We 'are pleased to see Miss Johntson around looking so well again, • • Miss Minnie. Hess spent lest` week with her uncle in Zurich. • Miss Edith Rathwell has gone to -visit 'Windsor friends ofr a few weeks. We are sorry to 'report the sud- den illness: of Miss Laura Faster of Varna. She has undergone an oper- ation for appendicitis in. Clinton Hos- pital. The many friends of, Miss Fos- ter' hope she ' will soon be around again. The Varna Methodist Sunday school purposes holding its annual Christmas tree on • Thursday, Dec. 22nd. A number from this vicinity took 'in the nomination in Hensall on Tuesday. Mr. Ruskin Keys silent the week- end under the parental . roof. He was called home to attend the funer- al of his grandfather, the late George Kennedy. Mrs. J. W. Reid spent a few deys in Clinton'this week. We are called upon this week to record the death of one of the oldest and most highly .respected residents of Stanley township in the person of -Mr. George Kennedy, who passed away on Friday morning last at the age, of 88 years and 2 months. The deceased was born at Lachine, Quebec, on Sept. 20th, 1833, and came to Stanley township with his -parents in 1853,' and settled on the Goshen Line, where he rema:ped up till the time of h:s death. In May, 1871, he was married to Miss Catharine Orr of Wawanosh township, who prede- ceased him over eight years ago. The deceased was a man of sterling char- acter and was very much esteemed. Ile had been confined, to his bed for some time but though hie bady was failing his mind was active and he was always delighted to have friends call to see him and to be abler to converse with them. IIe was a par- ticularly well-informed man; being a great reader before his sight failed a few years ago, and he was always interested in the events of the day up to the last. Although he had not seen a calendar for over six years he always managed to keep track• of the passing of time and could toll you the exact Clay of the week anti month, - Phone.57. He was Viso a. consistent Christian and until- his health failed was a very regular attendant at the Meth- odist chinch, Vernti; of which lie was a member, Thefunerel took 'place from the residence of' hie ,eon -in -low, Mr Ed war'tl Johnston, Mellott Line, with whom he has 'nada his home for the past eight years, on Sunday afternoon at two -thirty o'clock and was largely attended Rev, 1. L. Foster of Varna olhciated at the bons() and grove. The pall bearers were six grandsons; Messrs. Sherlock, 'Ruskin, Einer and Wilber Keys and George and•', Wilbert Johnston. Mr. Kennedy leaves to mourn their loss three daughters: Mrs, Edward Johnston and Mrs. Nelson Keys of Stanley township and Mrs. C. ' Richert of Upland, Indiana. The sympathy of the neighborhood is extended to the sorrowing ones. The•friends from a distance who were present for the funeral were; Mrs, Eckeirt, who is a returned tits= sionary- from India, and her daugh- ter, who came form Indiana, Mr. and; Mrs. S. Pollock of Grand Bend, and. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and Mr. ad Mrs. L. Weir of Clinton. Miss Lizzie Taylor of Science Hill, :formerly •of the 2nd con., who has spent the past couple of weeks among old friends and neighbors, has returned home. Miss Agnes Glen of Stratford Nor- maI was home for the week -end. .. Mr. Norman Geddes, teachet at Belgrave, was 'presented at the ban- quet tendered by Wingham to the baseball players, with a handsome club bag as the best all around play. er on the team, Mr. John Fessant of Springfield, Mass., announces the engagement of his sister, Minnie. of Winghatp, Ont., to Ednmttl W. Bradwin, M.A., To- ronto, formerly of ..Wingham. The marriage to take nlace quietly in Montreal this month. Oct Saturday last the 'guild of. Trinity Church, Blyth, held a suc- cessful bazaar and chicken pie sali- ne:: in the basement of the Memorial Hall. The. proceeds amounted to ov- er $175, Last year the guild installed a new furnace in the church at a coat of over $400, and at present is hav- ing the basement of the church fit- ted up for a plioir room. When that is complete they contemplate eetcn- sive improvements on the rectory. The Double Track Routc —BETWEEN--, MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO `nexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains, Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District -Pas eerger Agt., ,Toronto. Ransford & Son, Uptown Agents, Town Hall, Clinton ONE NIGHT ONLY on ee. 1st. ii HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S MASTERPIIECIE THE SHEPHERfl Of THE HILLS DIRECT FROM MASSEY HALL, TORONTO UNDER AUSPICES 01•' GIRLS' AUXILIARY THE MOST ENTRANCIN (1 STORY EVER TOLD BY ALL ODDS, THE GRUATEST PHOTO PLAY OF P1110 SEASON DON'T MiSS 'rtII,s IF YOU ENJOY SOMETHING GOOD YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THIS MASTERPIECE' WITH Tilil ORtIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE FIRST TIME AT PO PULAR PRICES 250 & 500 STARTING AT 8.15, COME EA IiLY AND AVOID THE RushI THIS IS THE SAME COMPANY THAT PRESENTED "Iilltl'II OF A NATION" on, "tR#'!ARTS OF ''.'IIII WOltlD" SEATS' NOW ON SALE AT PAIR'S TZIWiSI).AY, NOV. 24 021 • a one .Bill will not lot in Canadian wheat, but will save to the American lamer the . right to raise a bushel of wheat instead of transferring that right to Canada."-, Mr, Pordney, iti introduoing the Pordneyl .Emergency/ Tariff Bill which has shut millions of dollars worth of Canadian foodstuffs out of the United States market. "If we are to build up'a self-sustaining agriettitwre Dere at home, the farmer, must be protected from ee.elitilea, from those cournbries inhere agriculture is still being exploited.",- President Htvrcling, The very spot chosen to deliver this spee,ch-.-Minnesota--shows that Harding had the 'Canadian North- West in mind. WHILE ties of friendship unite Canada and the United- States, the attitude of Uncle Sam is that of "Business First", and Canada cannot and should not hope for any eonsidera- tion from the United States where the interests of the farmers and business people of that country are involved. ' Uncle Sam lies built the Fordney Tariff directly against Canadian agriculture, and new additional Tariff proposals are now underi consideration'to shut out from the United'ttates Canadian goods of every kind. . These measures are due to the insistence of the American farmer that the United States mar, ket ahall_be retained exclusively for him and that the influx of Canadian farm products into that country must cease. They are also due to a like insistence of United States manufactu- rers and workers, who have seen their country develop tremendously and grow 'rich under a Protective Tariff, and who believe that a still further increase in Tariff is the only means of assuring continued prosperity. CONTRAST THE ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES LEADERS WITH THAT OF CANADA'S WOULD-BE LEADERS, CRERAWAND KING Crerar proposes to allow„American goods to enter the Canadian market free of duty. King proposes that the present reasonable Tariff on the products of the American factory and farm shall be greatly reduced, and that the home market of :the Canadian farmer and manufacturer alike shall 130 thrown open to our Southern neighbour,_in the face of the United States Emergency tariff, which practically shuts out Canadian farm products from these markets, and also in the face of the permanent tariff now under consideration at Washington, which gives every promise of being even more drastic than 'the Emergency Tariff so far as our products are concerned. In view of the attitude of the United States, what folly it is for Crerar. and King to propose throwing open the Canadian market to a flood of both agricultural and manufactured pro- ducts of the United States when there is not the slightest possibility of any compensative advantage to Canada. Does any sane Canadian believe that Crerar or Bing, hat in hand, could persuade the United States Government to completely reverse its Tariff policies and agree to reci- procal trade in face of American public de- mand for a high protective Tariff? - The people of the United States conduct their affairs and protect themselves by the prin- ciple that "Business is business.” Why should Canada do otherwise? Unlike Crerar or I{ing, MEtGHEN stands firm for a reasonable Tariff to protect all our industries those of the farm, the sea, the urine,. the forest, the factory, and for the building up of a bigger and better Canada through the full development of the home. market. FRIENDSHIP WITH - THE UNITED STATES ? YES, BY ALL MEANS! Ulet us defend our home market, -our industries, our farms, our work - ,,,......, men, our homes by the sante methods as are used so effectively ' against us. Let, us work out our own destiny—that of a strong, self-contained nation within the British Empire group of Nations, courageous, masterful, self-reliant. eme,4stv age 3 •^baa The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee rReTrovtcai'vr�i`',� %aQq. v`+jd uej®e0e aaalti. S.;DaWs. t9a4 LeAAA!. ArTaarCtagi9f�r!D-69� 34S i d?Sa0-ae? EYESIG! T SPECIALIST Will be at tlellyar's Jewelery Store for Ten Days only efi e 4 Moilday, Novo 21 Ail Wednesda Sov. 80 41 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 e 4 4 4 a • 4 asecr'9rt�t*i.-,?cp"mP"irci v"fu' In dY e1'�i tSiee "Ql" i1f" -DciT `i HE • LOOKS INTO THE EYES ,. Weak muscles strengthened, headaches cured and cross eye in many cases straight• ened when glasses are worn which are fitted by.this advanced method. e In announcing Mr. Graham's second visit to our town, we know if you require the services of an optician you cannot get better satisfaction in Ontario, Experience is a great teacher:. Mr, Graham estimates he has examined 26,000 people In all his previous testing here we leave not one dissatisfied customer„ ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS : DO I' RL+`'QUIRE GLASSES? ( Poscibly ypu are using glassestnow--cdo they/suit you ?) ' DO I BEQUIR1i BIFOCALS.? HAVE I wEAl iMUSULEs? DO I SUFF R'FROM HEADACHES OAUSEI BY EYESTRAIN 't AIL Graham will be pleased to answer these questions for you. Mr. Graham's field of operation is naturally becoming greater all the time. making it more difficult to secure his services: Do not fail to consult him this time Make your appointment early by phone, letter or call. Hours, 0 a.m, to G p.m, daily. Appointments may be made for any evening. Wo . H LL` A ", Jeweler, CUNT feri 'a2. 2' 2' 2' 1. 2 2. S. 2' 2' 2' $' 2' 2' 20 NicamPtifiebegyepeonepizeins Si. Helens Mrs. Robt. Sturdy of. Wingham is spending a few days with :friends around St. Helene. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Salkold spent Sunday at the home of Mfr. Wallace Miller, Much sympathy is felt for Mt Win.' Woolly and family. in the 10:43 of their home by fire Inst Wetinesdny I afternoon, 'rho fire started frown a defective chimney • and was well started before tiiscove'otl. Nearly all the contents on the firs floor were saved but all that was in the cellar was burnt, including 00 sacks of potatoes,' 15 sacks of apples, 19 fleeces of wool and all the season's fruit. All the contents of the upatai•s was burnt, Ineurenec $1.300 on boast and $.00 on contents, • . Mr. Woods and family have moved to their other form at St. Helens. Mrs, Will Humphrey and Fred are visiting Mrs, Sturdy at Winghatn. Mr. Wm. Gibbons, who has been seriously ill since his return from the west, is improving, Mrs. Robt. Pardon and :family of East Wawanosh has retua'ned hem' after visiting her parents, .Mr. and hire. Arch Anderson. ii ail 4 i r .,av�lllI I III MI111 rl, I�il(l lllll� IrI I1_ I I, A It; mai ." •ti kyr. fj I ,M,'-:1 ;4, �0,y�� ',1 I I,J� 1. .. , fid;. t i `i HE • LOOKS INTO THE EYES ,. Weak muscles strengthened, headaches cured and cross eye in many cases straight• ened when glasses are worn which are fitted by.this advanced method. e In announcing Mr. Graham's second visit to our town, we know if you require the services of an optician you cannot get better satisfaction in Ontario, Experience is a great teacher:. Mr, Graham estimates he has examined 26,000 people In all his previous testing here we leave not one dissatisfied customer„ ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS : DO I' RL+`'QUIRE GLASSES? ( Poscibly ypu are using glassestnow--cdo they/suit you ?) ' DO I BEQUIR1i BIFOCALS.? HAVE I wEAl iMUSULEs? DO I SUFF R'FROM HEADACHES OAUSEI BY EYESTRAIN 't AIL Graham will be pleased to answer these questions for you. Mr. Graham's field of operation is naturally becoming greater all the time. making it more difficult to secure his services: Do not fail to consult him this time Make your appointment early by phone, letter or call. Hours, 0 a.m, to G p.m, daily. Appointments may be made for any evening. Wo . H LL` A ", Jeweler, CUNT feri 'a2. 2' 2' 2' 1. 2 2. S. 2' 2' 2' $' 2' 2' 20 NicamPtifiebegyepeonepizeins Si. Helens Mrs. Robt. Sturdy of. Wingham is spending a few days with :friends around St. Helene. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Salkold spent Sunday at the home of Mfr. Wallace Miller, Much sympathy is felt for Mt Win.' Woolly and family. in the 10:43 of their home by fire Inst Wetinesdny I afternoon, 'rho fire started frown a defective chimney • and was well started before tiiscove'otl. Nearly all the contents on the firs floor were saved but all that was in the cellar was burnt, including 00 sacks of potatoes,' 15 sacks of apples, 19 fleeces of wool and all the season's fruit. All the contents of the upatai•s was burnt, Ineurenec $1.300 on boast and $.00 on contents, • . Mr. Woods and family have moved to their other form at St. Helens. Mrs, Will Humphrey and Fred are visiting Mrs, Sturdy at Winghatn. Mr. Wm. Gibbons, who has been seriously ill since his return from the west, is improving, Mrs. Robt. Pardon and :family of East Wawanosh has retua'ned hem' after visiting her parents, .Mr. and hire. Arch Anderson.