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The Clinton News Record, 1920-6-17, Page 5Industrial ®apartmont Toronto and Winnipeg will furnish -full particulara\A regarding land in Western Canada available for farming or other purposes, t 7 DON'T put down the old carpet again. Make hover into a rug and stain and, va-rnishtheborder ,. f your room with Ciait°rnote. YOU wILLLIKElrr aR SALE BY - IIARLAND BROS, CLIN TON ONT Clinton flews -ken, )rf! R1 l3ttsinesa Mortes-=• O• N \'i'. tre-1 -'.pill office $ a, in, to 0at), Saturilui„s $ <l,l�.it,'i:'elegreph eft ott nights before bolidtays 10 a,rn, .Canadian National ticket ofltoe (:OOPER'S. STORE NEWS ldlf , it.02 3.110t. PIC .4.�vr� MOCH• FLOSS DOWN MONARCH DOVE at the Monarch Goods Store Cooper's Book Store ONARCI1 The laltg, antsy coats of Aus- tralian, sheep supply the wool from which Mo- notch Floss, Dove and Down aro spun. The elasticity, the astonishing even- I Hess and strength of those fine, long., fibre yarns are such that 'the garment into which they rare woven retains its good looks tier- ' oughout long and active use. They comp in ' 30 shades, one ounce balls 35c, two ounces 60c All are Cana- dian spun. , W A. T. COOPER 43 • Western University London, Ontario cArts and Sciences. Summer School July 5th to August 13th FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE„Registrar_ rucefiekl Miss Jean Murdock went to Detroit on the Greyhound excursion on Tues- day. Mrs. John McGowan and little son of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.- H. Rattenbury, The Girls Bible class will hold a social on Mr. W. Elliott's lawn on Friday evening, the proceeds go to- wards paying for the piano. ,, Quite a number from here took in the Farmer's picnic on Tuesday. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was dispensed in Union church last Sunday when quite a number of new members joined. Miss Margaret Waugh of London is visiting Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury. The many friends around here of Mrs. Joseph Robinson of London were very sorry to hear of her death on Thursday of last week. Miss Jessie Cochrane of Seaforth was the guest of her sister,. Mrs. Hugh Cameron, last week, Mrs. (Rev.) McIntosh is visiting at her home in North Bruce.- , Mrs. Hugh McDougall and little daughter of Tiverton are guests at the Walker House. Little Miss Evelyn Grainger is hone from the Clinton Hospital, where site underwent a very serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish of Usborne spent Sunday with Mrs, .Cornish's pother, Mrs. G. Hill. Hullett Township Miss Margaret Adams has return- ed home after spending three weeks visiting friends in Brampton and To. route. The death took place on Monday of Mr. Henry Gazier, after a conpare- tively short 'illness The late Mr. Glazier was born in Chingacouey township nearly sixty-one years ago and he has been a resident of Huron for a good many years For the past ten years he has farmed on the 10th of Hullett, previously being foreman on the Ransford farm near Clintdi. He is survived by his wife, who was a daughter of the late Henry Free- man, and a family of four, three daughters and one son: Mrs. Hessel- wood and Mrs. B. Riley of this town- ship and Myrtle and Percy at hone. Adain Glazier of Clinton is a brother the sisters are: Mrs. Ohslow Crich, Clnton; Mrs. J. H. Frank, Altona; 9trs. Geo. Peel, North Dakota; Mrs, S. Simpson, Barnum, Minn.; Mrs. J. Semites, Eau Claire, Wis.; Mrs. Park and Mrs. %Tossett of London; Mrs. Cole of Bladworth and Mrs. J. Freeman of Hullott, and five half- brothers: Thomas and Albert of Mullett, Peter of Eolmesville and Jo- seph and Charles of London. The funeral takes place this afternoon from the.. late residence to Clinton cemetery. It will be in charge of the Canadian Order of Fortesters, o! Which deceased was a member. Tho services will be conducted by the Rev, 5, Anderson. The family have the sympathy of the community. Mr. James Snell, Hullett's Well- known stockman, shipped five head of Shorthorns ort Friday last to the Fairfield Stock Farms, Coland, Mich., twelve head of Leicesters, all show sheep, to Mr. Thos, Smith, Leth- bridge, Alta., and one, a shearling, to Mr. Purcell of Huntington; Que. Mr. Snell's stock farm` has done much to advertise the county of Huron 'throughout Canada and the United States. The following is the report for Union S. S. No. 2 Hullett for the month of May. The names are ar- ranged in order of standing: Sr. 4th—Ruth Dale, Jr. 4th—Lillie Glew, Stanley Shob- brook. Sr. 3rd—Arnie Hunter. Jr. 3rd—Bill Glew. Sr. '2nd—Harry Veneer, Frank Dale, Ruth Shobbrook, Charity Snell. Jr 2ncl—Charles Halstead, Primer A.—Archie Dale. Primer B—Irene Venner. —Edith E. McMichael, Teacher. Tuckersmilh Township Mr. W. G. Strong has been re-en- gaged to teach in S. S. No, 2, Tuck- ersmith, for the coming year at $1,000 and the section pays his sup- erannuation fee of $26.' As this is $200 less than the minimum salary adopted by the Federation of Teach- ers for Ontario the trustees agree to increase his salary to $1200. if any of the teachers in the neighbor- ing sections receive the minimum salary. of $1200. The Normal students are• applying for $1,000. . Much Sickness Due to Lack of Work —o— The healthy body produces mora energy than it needs to keep the Heart, Lungs and Gowois working. This surplus energy must be spent' in mental or physical work, On the other head, people -who work too hard visa their reserve strength and wear out :the sygtem. People who are inclined to Net. voneness, Constipation, or have any of the Troubles of the Heart, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys. Stomach or Bowels can greatly improve the condition of their health if they to desire. ISL you work too hardy take more rest, if you work too little, take more exercise, you will need med- icine to correct the le--titbiesoaused by your indiscretions and to assist nature to restore health. The take Hacking's Heart andtf erve Remedy and if you require a.laxative take Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills These two Preparations will Work Wonders and we will guarantee beneficial retains because we know they will do so. Mr. WdlebnE. Eagleson, of Bay field, writes as follows:..."I have midi pleasure in adrlressing• you In regards to Hacking's wcnderful Heart and Nerve Remedy, 1' have need quite a few boxes and I most Say they have done,,mo a world. of good, Please send ane G more boxes of idaukhng's Heart and Nerve Bon- ecly •and 2 boicos of Hacking's Kid- ney and Liver )'ills;' If you too want to regaiir your Moet health, then go to your nearest Drug " Store ain't ask for Haokll:gfs: Cippen nlnonthose who took in the e Grey- bouagl exeuNsion to Detroit '\VO might noirtion Messrs, Jas, 11XcClymont, Relit, Pa -nsn and Wilfred Mallis, Dir., and Mrs, Aitken .end children motored over to Bayfield ou Monday and shunt the afternoon with friends. 11frs 1), McKen4ie and son Donald of Beechwood Tarin, Goderich .town ship, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, A, McKenzie, They . motored over la their new car. Mrs, Andrew Bell, Sr., is very i11 and little hopes are held out for her ropovory, Mrs, (Rev.) 3, Richard- son of Brigden arrived on Monday to assist in nursing her mother, Mr. Jas.` Workman, of the second con. of Stanley had, a' stroke of par- alysis last week;' Attime of writ- ing his condition was somewhat im- proved. Mr., and Mrs. Grainger .of Bruce - field visited with Mr, and Mrs. P. Bowey on Sunday. , A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Strong, second eon. of Tuckersmith, when their only daughter, Miss Belle, was united in marriage to Mr, Harvey }Vioore of the 4th con, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. Me- Lean.of Egmondville beneath an arch of snowballs and forms. The floral decoration in the dining room were very beautiful, showing the artistic taste .of the ladies. in charge. The ceremony 'was performed at four o'clock After congrattilations a sumptious wedding dinner was par- taken of In the evening a number. were invited to join the wedding par- ty and to offer congratulations. The evening was spent in games and danc- ing. A ntmiber of the gifts were costly The bride was gowned in a handsome white, hand embrodored silk gown and the usual veil and or- ange blossoms The couple were un- attended Many good wishes follow them to their new home. • Mr. Wm. Strong, teacher, is pre- siding in Blyth this week at the High School examinations now taking place there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deitz, along with some friends, moeorea to Ham- ilton on Sunday • arriving home on Wednesday. The young people of St. Andrew's' church are practising a play entitled "The Minister's bride", and will pre- sent it in the near future. It is be- ing looked forward to with much in- terest, St. Helens Mr, Robert Barbour, Mrs. Carney, and Clarence and Vola Barbour of Tarin visited friends around St. Hel- ens the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cranston, Mrs. Cranston and Miss, Della motored to Guelph for the week -end, Miss Lila I-Iumphrey has returned Bogie after visiting' friends at White- church for, a couple of weeks. Rev. Mr. Antos o£ Palmerston is conducting services in the Presbyter- ian church in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev, Mr. Jamieson. Messrs. Geo. McRoberts and John McQuillian attended the Anglican convention at Hanover on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd anti Stanley, .and Mr. and Mrs. John. Rutherford motored to Rockwood, Guelph and other places the end of the week. Miss Welsh' of Belfast visited her friend, Miss Ethel Anderson. Mrs, Moorehead of Brampton and Mrs. Todd of Wingham spent a few days around St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cameron spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas; Pur - don. Miss Mime Rutherford of Fergus is home for the holidays. S1alnieg Township Mr. J. McNaughton and family have taken ter their residence in Lon- don. 1lIiss Myrtle Jackson and Miss Isa- bel Manson, two young ladies of this township, will receive their di- plomas as nurses at the graduating exercises in connection with Goderich hospital to . lie held in Ocldfeilowe' Hall, Goderich, on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Boyce, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frecl Tucker of London, motored to Toronto and spent a most enjoyable time visiting Mrs. Mary L. Wheatley and also Mrs. Ernest Wills at her summer home on Lake Simeoe. The following is' the report of S. S. No. 3, for. May: 5th -Clifford Clarice, 71%, Arthur Peck, 62. Sr. 4th—Ardell Grainger, 71.. Jr. 4th, --Alma Rathwell, 352, Har- old Taylor, 827. ' Jr. 3rd—Blanche Taylor, 380, Sar- ah Reid, 340” Jr. 2nd—Murray Grainger, 512, Louis Taylor, 408, Marie Graiinger, 407, Russell Rohner, 387, Lillian Marks, 337. Primer 'A -Harvey Taylor and John Marks 180. Primer B—Agnes Kerr, 38. —Margaret Peck, teacher. The following is the May monthly report of S. S. No. 14. Navies are in order of merit: 6th—L, E. Hyde. Sr. 4th -13. I. McLachlan, E. C. Harvey, C. W. Coleman. Jr. 4th—E S. Anderson, H. A. Hinsdale, 0. M. Anderson. Sr. ltrd—O. L. Knight, G. A.. Har- vey, G: M Coleman, Jr. 3rd—N. W. McClymont, 3. A. Anderson, W. D. McLachlan. Jr. 2nd—P. M McKenzie, 3, A. Mc- Lachlan. Second Part—M, J. McDonald, A. F. Chesney, 1-T. W. Hyde, First Part --W. M. Murdock, 13. L. Mustard, S. Cundmore. The best spellers in the monthly Spoiling matches Were: Sy. 4th Beatrice McLachlan, Jr. 4th—lielen Hinsdale. Jr. 3rd—Crate Coleman. Sr. 2nd—Johtr Anderson, A house is built of brick and stop- es, of tiles and posts and piers, but a home is built of loving deeds that stand a thousand years, Coe ripilli To wn ship Mr and Mrs, Geo, Pearson and little Miss Margaret of Wayne, Mieb., are visiting et the home of the forge- 0i''s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Pearson, Bluth Mr, John 5, McKinnon, a native of Blyth, and son of the late D. B. Mc- Kinnon, so long a prominent business men of this village, but now ,Presi- dent of the W . S. McKinn:in Whole- sale house, Toronto, was last week elected President of the Canadian Manufacturer's Association, the large eet organization of its kind in Can- ada, Auburn Nett Lord's Day at 3 p.m. the Baptist church will be reopened, The pastor will preach a sermon suitable to the occasion, and Mr. Hanmore of Wingham will sing. One feature of the service will be a portion of the time devoted to a memorial for two of the boys who 'have gave their lives in the Great War. MEETS AT SEAFORTH Added interest Will centre on the annual meeting of Huron County "Prohibitionists" on account of Dr. Andrew S. Grant's name appearing on the program.. Dr. Grant is head of the • Referen- dum Committee which has charge of the Campaign now being launched to stop the importation of liquor into the Province for beverage purposes. This meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 23rd. Subjects of special interest such as the change from the C. T. A. to the 0.• T. A., The Referendum, Prohibi- tion of the manufacture and sale of native wines, etc., etc.,, are to be discussed. A banquet is to be given by the Seaforth ladies at six o'clock and there will be after dinner speeches. The public is invited. THE CONVICTION STANDS AGAINST MISS POLLOCK The Appellate Division at Osgoode Hall has refused to quash the con- viction of Miss Margaret Pollock, who resides near Blyth, and who hacl been found guilty by a county judge in. Goderich of witchcraft. She was convicted on the charge that she diel "unlawfully pretend from skill and certain knowledge in occult and crafty science, to discover/where and in what manner certain goods, grain and oats, supposep to have been stolen from John Leinhardt could be found," and the judge suspended sentence on the understanding that she would practise no more witch- craft. The Appellate Division says that in view of Miss Pollock's undoubted good faith the suggestion that sen- tence might be suspended night be carried into effect. In arriving at its decision the court gives its authority as laws enacted in the reign of George II., which repealed all laws on witchcraft from the time of Hen- ry VII., and quotes Very Rev. Dean Harris. • "The power to communicate with or- receive communications from, or to see departed spirits has always been classed as 'occult'," says Mr. Justice Orde, who writes the judg- menta "The well-known Canadian ecclesiastic, Very Rev. Dean Harris, styles a recent work which is alhgst wholly, devoted to the question of in- tercourse with spirits of the depart- ed, 'Essays in Occultism, Spiritism and Demonolgy,' and in a perfatory note says: 'Among the occult sci- ences I include the cult of spirit- ism. " Count News Mr". and 'Mrs. G. W. Pollard of Ethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Verde Frances, to Frederick E. Cole The anarriage will take place quietly this month. Earl Anderson, sot of Mr. and Mrs, James Anderson of the 65h line of Morris township, has gone to the west to enter the Home Mission and Social Service field, .He will be located at Castor, Alta: The village of Zurich is sufferin' from a lack of fire protection and the residents are beginning to .,get anxious about it. Mr, L. A. McKay of Hensel' won the McCaul Scholarship for Classics at the recentexaminations at Toron- to University.. Zurich celebrated the King's birth- day on June .3rd having a program of sports, etc. Huron's .County council and its lady friends are planning to picnic at Bayfield on Friday of next week. A 77 millimeter gun is -being al- lotted to Goderich by the War Tro- phies committee. . Mr. 3. S. Chellew of Blyth has had a new plate glass window placed in his store, the old one having been de- stroyed by the windstorm last fall. Reeve James Cutt, of Blyth. who recently removed from that village to Goderich, has been in Toronto un- dergoing surgical treatment. Seaforth Bowling Club held its' annual Scotch doubles tournament .for the Merner trophy on Wednesday last, the winners being R. N. Creech and Major Neaman of Exeter. This is the second year these two have won the trophy, which will be 'their property it they can win it a. third tune, The last surviving llvery stable in Exeter is selling out, the auto hav- ing driven the' horse Sift of business as a means of conveyance. The engagement is announced of Elizabeth Elma (Bessie) daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. G. I%yeknan of Hen— sell, to Mi. Benjamin Sterling Case, sort of Mr, and Mrs, A. Casa of Lx-. titer, Tho marriage will take place this month, , The .13elche'r residence at Goderich was sat fere to twice in 'at couple of days from a Sparlc foorli 1 neighbor. ing chimney. The Arat time the house and contents were pretty badly damaged. 'rho fatally have removed to another copse. Mr. and Mrs, 3. Scott of Oarlaw celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at the 'home of their daughter Mrs. ;fame McNbhly of Goderich on June 2nd, A move is being made by the "U,34', 0, to raise in }Jaron county the addi- tional son of $5,000,000 for the Un- ited l+armers' Co-operative Co, No individual subscription under $25 will be accepted. A epeaker ab a meet- ing in Wingham the other day•said that the Co-operative Company had done over $8,000,000 worth "Of bust nest last year and this year it was eiwpected that the business would in- crease to $20,000,009,. A.Curloss man, who after a tiff' with his wife left hone about two years ago,, has turned up and was in Lucknow the other day, His coin- plate : disappearance at the time caused a sensation in the neighbor, hood but no trace of his whereabouts' could be found. The marriage took place at. St. Paul's church ,Wingham on Satur- day week of Miss Gladys M. Baugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, to Mr. William J. Gibbs of Toronto. Inspector Millen of the Provincial detective force has been in Ashfield seeking a clue in the Kingsbridge shooting case but as far as can be learned there are no fresh develop- ments. Goderich Collegiate teachers aro asking an increase of twenty -rive per cent. in their salaries. A hearing was given in Goderich last week by Mr. Francis Dagger, telephone expert for the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, on an application by the Goderich Rural Telephone Company for permission 'to increase its charges. The proposed increases are: From $13 to $15• per annum for rural party line service; to $16 per annum for limited two or three -party line service; and from $16 to $18 per annum for individ- ual line service. After hearing the statements of those interested Mr, Dagger stated that he had no hesita- tion in view of the higher cost of materials, in recommending the proposed increases. With the large number of telephones on the system he considered the company was giv- ing a valuable service. ' The Women's Institute annual dis- trict meeting took place in the coun- cil chamber, Wingham, on Thursday afternoon, and when fully assembled, the hall was crowded to the doors. 'A number of speeches were given by the different representatives of North Huron and luncheon was served by the local Institute. The Crown vs. Essinhoffer, against whom true bills were found by the jury, was taken up at Goderich on Thursday last. The first charge, that of obtaining money under false pre- tenses, was heard and considerable evidence taken. Late in the after- noon the jury returned a verdict of "not guilty." The other charge was withdrawn by the crown, FRESH AIR • Cincinnati Enquirer. It is the cheapest medicine made. ' It is guaranteed to relieve almost any common ailment. It is pleasant to take. 1 TheDouble Track Route —between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT and CHICAGO. Unexcelled 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. Horn- ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. JOHN RANSFORD et SON, Phone 55, Uptown Agents Dancing and Music The emotional side of the major- ity of. people cannot be satisfied by Free Libraries, Gymnasiums, Play- grounds; ate. The love of moving the healthy ,body to the rhythm of music in some foam.. -of dancing is an in- born peculiarity of the average man and woman; with liquor and indec- ent mnus.ic, however, dances may. do .more haeme than bacteria, It is path- etic to see in our large towns and cities young men and women rushy to some dance hall to sa'tiefy a desire for amnssement. People who have used uli their etrengtit in Dancing, Late Hours, Rich' Foods or have; perhaps looked too long upon the Wine when it was Red and have let 01x1 John Barley- corn sap their vitality will fired a hoon in the use of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. Tit will dlispel 'hthat tired feeling," take away that feeling of depres'sdon and nervousness that comes from lowered vitelity and bringe Track the wealthy rich, red color to bhe cheeks. It will make your honesty sleep'mo3'e satisfying so that you will awake in the mornings full of life, end hope and more able to carry on with the day's work, 'he "hatlhlts that hurt" can tnore easily be overcome if you will use Hacking's Heart and Nerve ' Remedy to strengthen 'the Nerves, to add power to.ttio Heart and to re- vive •and stimulate the circulation of rile 3hood. They them troth, your dealer, 66c a 'box, 6 for 181,60, ii1J1 SAAY JUNE 170, 1829 v' oreoret Worry out Your Vic fore Bonds 61i,`� r • Victory Bonds today are stronger" than they have eves" been. The irnpartaut nllnounecl- rnent of the Minister of Finance that Canada has finishedborrowing, means that there will be no increase in the supply of these bonds, Tho huge sures of money that must be invest- ed from nvest-ed'frorn lime to time in the highest possible grade of security, will therefore seek invest. went in' existing issbes. This should glean a greatly increased demand, and have a strengthening effect on prices. If you have money less well employed, we recgXnmend that you invest it in Victory Loan Bonds at present' prices, ' Write us, and we shall be glad' to furnish you with full particulars., Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific Railway 13uildiiig Toronto .Ak-cl)pmv, m� e Way to the West DAILY SERVICE (vine. TORONTO (Union Statinsi' 9.15 P.M: CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA WINNIPEG BRANDON REGINA SASKATOON -STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT THROUGH- OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, Sun. Mon. Wed. Frl,—Canadlan National all the way. Tues. Thurs. Sat.—Via 0.T„ T. & N.O., Cochrane thane, Tlokets and full Information from nearest Canadia Nallwsys' Agent, A. T. COOPER, CLINTON ONT. or General Passenger Department, Toronto. $ 1 $ $ $ $ A FARM ACCOUNTING SYSTEM THAT IS A GODSEND TO ANY FARMER $ Dun's and Bradstreet's, the greatest mercantile agencies, both say that "Carelessness is the greatest business crimin- al"—that 60 per cent. of fail- ures are due to this cause As a class, farmers are apt to be financially careless, large- ly because there has heretofore been no complete method—so simple the ordinary man could follow it—provided for keep - accurate track of their operations Scott's Simplified Accounting System for farmers meets this need—its forms provide for a monthly showing on every branch of farm work for Five Years—include a detailed in- ventory which will be accepted by any bank. Following its simple princi- ples, any farmer eau keep ac- curate accounts—have a per- fect check on every detail of farm work—it is a perfect bookkeepingsystem—compiled by a banking expert especially for farmers. ' The only System with which is given a Systematized Pocket Note Book and which simplifies your Income Tax Return, Copies may be obtained from • $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ THE NEWS -RECORD $ To introduce these books in this section we will sell a limited number for $9. Regular $12 book, good for six years.