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The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-9, Page 4.,,,,.....,,,„...,,,,,,,,....., ,tcleo 1 (, • 13nslness )tours-- G•N VV^ i'+1eghto1 8 a.m' to 0 p.m, Saturdays & 0.11.It; stalgrarl«0 of ee nid'hts Wore holidays 10 tem, Ceeeelian Nationalsic oilier COOPER'S STORE NEWS 'Wily You'll 'Find Pyrex the ideal oven Ware :., Durable -- Does not break in oven use Never gets dilapidated Never weare.011t • Cooks Bettelt' Brings out full food flavor gives every food bettor texture' Does not burn food Cooks more thoroughly and evenly Enables you to watch through the dish how food is cooking. Deeps food hot Saves Econornical— Saves fuel—cooks with less heat • Saves food—conks cheaper foods dekiaiously—Cots cul este - Saves tine—cooks more quickly , Savesseise mmgreasy to wash. —Wmdshused lcookngand serving Clean— Does not absorb grease or cooking odors No impurity van eling to it unknown to you Cleans like a to mbler Beautiful— Graceful in design - Clear and in harmony with china Makes you proud of your kitchen and table. Makes food look more attractive • IOther baking dishes have some of these advantages PYREX alone combines them all. A. T. COOPER p��� 9 rl D�`sRLT�'S''Ii let giMil OPIiN SICASON• boli; .CAIYtE, . The sheeting .'season Nor scam hinds of genie opened on September lst. The open seasons ars ee fol. lows;— Ally other va'rloty of duels trim weed. or .eider from Sel)t. 1st to 15th both days fnerirsive. The season for wood or eider duck is elosect mi. til Sepbembee, 1928, Wild geese Train Sept, let to 15th, Bleck- breasted and golden polver, witson or jack snipe. and greater or lesser yellow legs from Sept rat to 15th of December. Partridge from :Nov, 5th to the 20th. No person shall take er kill• More then five partridge `in One dayi nor teore than ten 1n one year. Woodcock from Oct, 15th to Nov. 15th, The season for grouse, prairiefewlt quail, wild turkey, black. or grey squirrel is closed un- til Nbv;. 1923. Cottontail rabbits and hares may • he taken by any means at any time between Oct, 15th and Nov. 15th and between Dec. 23rd ,an! Jan. 2nd, following, and may be taken, at any other time ,by any means than shooting, They may he taken at any time by any ,menta by the owner or leasee of any land on which it causes actual damage. Bea- ver or otter may be taken or hunted by order -in -council from the Lieut,- Governor. No m\hslcfat shall be hunted, taken or killed or had in possession in that part of the Pro- vince south of the french and Mat - taws rivers except from the let clay of March to the 21st day of April. No muskrat shall be shot or speared at any time nor shall any muskrat or beaver horse or dam be cut or broken. No' traps shall be set nether than five feet to a muskrat or beaver house. No fisher, marten, mink or raccoon shall be hunted, #erten or killed or had in possession by any person between the 15th day of April and the 1st day of Nov:, following. Clinton Newo-Keco.lyd Birds' Sweet Songs. • Thee bipeblyd, who lives by the Elide -of a purling brQoti, has a tinkling yotee that reminds one or running water, TIM embellek, who Will hate Pe home bet a meadow, showers deem a OS - elide of ntetoay that he has eaiuglit from the'breeees soughing through a sea of grilse of clover -Beads, Aed, In tike manner, "Pq,7ser domesttcusl' OS Winitlfologiste eell the grimy little 13idt. Ish sparrow, has tuned his vocal olhorde to the clatter of hoots over .Cole blestonote the roar of the elevated, po- licemen's whistles and other barbaric sounds, To the Citizens of Hum Co. On behalf of tine Executive of the Huron -County Tem- perance Association we wish to make an explanation as to why we are asking for the suspension of the Canada Temperance Act. ' On January .29th, 1914 The Canada Temperance Act was carried by the people of Huron and we had the advantages • of more than two years of prohibition before the Ontario Temperance Act was put into operation. The law Inas been well administered, and splendid re - 'sults have been secured as a result ,of its strict enforcement and the only reason for asking for its suspension is because the New Provincial law is the superior in many ways, embodying - as it does many restrictions not covered by the C. T. A. The Ontario Temperance Act can now be considered a permanent prohibition' act as it was adopted by the people` last October by a majority of over 25.0,000 after being on trial for three years. In order that a change could be made from one Act. to the other the Dominion Governmentpassed legislation in Sept •1917 giving the power to the Governor-in-Counctirto suspend the operation of the C. T. A. in any County in response to a petition of twenty-five per cent. of the electors. • It is now proposed that such a petition shall be prepared and the local organizations are being supplied with the neces- sary forms to be circulated in their each municipality. , There will be no voting on the question as only the petition is required. • Among the wily reasons that could be given for this change the following may be mentioned: • 1—The entire expense of enforcing the O. T. A. is paid by • by the Province whereas at present the County Council is called upon to bear a share of the ex- penses of the C. T. A. 2—The fines are much more severe under the O. T. A. some going as high as $2,00.0, while $100 is the heaviest fine that can be imposed under the C.T.A. 3—The provisions for enforcing the Provincial Act are bet- ter, especially 'in the matter of securing evidence . by searches and seizing of liquor in transit, etc. 4—It is also illegal under the O. T. A. for a person to have liquor in any place except a private dwelling. Your' County Officers have consulted with the Govern- ment and License Board of Commissioners and are thoroughly convinced that it is wise to make -this change. We ask for the co-operation of the Churches, Ministers, Church members and local organizations to assist in securing signatures to the petition forms which wilt be circulated some- time during the early part of September. It is desired that all petition forms ,be returned to 'the Field Secretary not later than September 20th. J. A. IRWIN, President. A. T. COOPER Field Secretary. Clinton, Ont. Aug. 4920 Dancing and Music The emotional side of the major- ity of people cannot be eatiafled by Free Libraries, Gymnasiums, Play- groiends, etc, The 'love of moving the healthy body to the rhytenn of music, in some foam al dancing is en in- born peculierety of the average man and woman; . with liquor and indec- ent music, however, dances may do more hares than, bacteria. It is path- eJtic to see in our lamge towns and cities young men and women rush to some dance, buil to satisfy a desire SOT amusement. People Who have used up their strength in Dancing, Late Hours, Rich Foods ar have, perhaps looked trio long upon the Wine when it was Red and have lett Old John Barley- shadows. corn sap their vitality will find a boon in the use of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. e It will dispel "that tired feeling." take savary that feeling of depression and nervousness that comes from lowered vitality anal brings back the asoslthy rich, red color to the cheeks. It will make your beauty sleep m0TO sati'sfy'ing so that you will awake in the mornings full of life and, hope and mors able to carry on with the duty's work. The "habits that hurt" can more easily be overcome if you will use Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy to utreniLhen the Nerves to add power to the Heart and to re- vive and stimulate the circulation of the Blood. Buy them from your dealer. '600 a box, 6 for $2,50. Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist B eware of the "Mailing Palm!" A' Correspondent tells us of a won- derful plant, called the 'kissing palm," Which' has the curious and sometimes' embarrassing Affect of filling all per. sons who came near it ttltit an irre- sistible desire to kiss each,'other. "It is not a bit atgood'trylag'to resist its nearer," he says( "Yon simply met kips everybody near you, regardIoss of ase, sea Or lecke." A dangerous plant this -•not at. all the• kind of thing to have In a respectable name. Room for Many In•Venesuela. The area of the republic of Vepea- uela is 1,026,400 square kilometers (399,976 square miles) and the esti- mated population 2,824;984. This pop- ulation is centered in the coastal and mountain districts. The states of Apure and Bolivar and the Delta-Ama- euro and Amazonas territories, with an average population of 04 per equare kilometer, are among the most scantily inhabited districts In the world. New York's Fire Bells. Once, and up to re day within the memory of living men, New York had 1te fire bells. Eleven of them were hung In wooden towers about Manhat- tan. A. writer of 1887 declared that these bells raw•g at least 500 times In the 885 days of the ar. Ono of the old alarmers still hangs III: the tip-top of Mount Morris park, in Harlem. Man Meat Go Gut Shopping, Sue result of the replacing of ripen n. 1•I !sh i. by women iraalnapy`of t1r0 B k dustrles lb the increase of shopping by soeu unfit by age or physicaldlsabiitty for army service, notes, is eorrespon9. one. 9.'rad.especple, who have • noticed the, gradual increase of their men ens' tourers, are riot at all edverso'to the Invovation, because they fled generally that a larger amount of business cart be got through in a given tune, -,,• Paint From Hands. Paint and varnish 'can easily be re- moved from. one's hands by first rub- . bing any kind of grease or lard well • into hands,.. then washing them With warm water sad seep. • Rattlesnake Skin. The rattle of the sattlesneke is de- veloped from the single conical scale or epidermal spite, which in most snakes forms the internal tegument of the tail. The bone on which the root of the rattle rests consists of the last caudal vertebra and Is covered with a skin, which le the beginning of the rat- tle in young rattlesnakes. Churches'Taxed in Greece. Every church in. Greece must pay e tax of 8 per cent of its annual in- come, and every monastery a tax Of 5 per cent. Penalties are provided for evasion of the taxes. Hard for 'Them Probably it is pretty hard for the young men to look wise in a country where ehell-rimmed spectacles haven't been introduceda „ The Perpetual Vision. ' What lightens labor, sanctifies toil. and makes a man good and strong, wise and patient, just and benevolent, both lowly and great, as well as worthy of Intelligence and freedom, is the perpetual vision before him of n better world beaming through life's YOU NEVER CAN TELL Smuggling is one of the many occupations that got a new start on our renewed communication with Europe. An apologetic old man who recently travelled in thte steerage from Russia to this country carried as baggage a single hamper that smelled strongly of fish. The cus- toms officers found in it several salt sturgeons, some old cloth and a tin pot or two; but they also found a • false bottom under which were five oil paintings of great value, perhaps genuine old masters. Loot from pal- aces and museums is finding its way across the Atlantic; the shabbiest -stranger may have some priceless treasure concealed in his clothing or his baggage, i'lash Sickneps Due to Lack of Work —0— `Me 'healthybody produces more energy than it needs to keep the Heart, Lungs and Bdwels working. Thins surplus energy trust be spent in mental or physical. wank. On the other banal, people who work too hard use their reserve strength and wear out the system. People wile are inclined to Net,. vousness, Constipation, Or have any of the Troubles of the Heart, Liver, Nerves, Kidnleys. Stomach or Bowels can .greatly improve the condition of their health If they so desire, It you work too heed, take more rest,' if you work too little, take mere exercise, you will need med- icine to oorreetthe idottbies caused by your incliseretious and to assist nausea to restore health. Then there Calculating. Admiration. "Some men's admiration for au hon- est man," said Uncle Dben,-"consists entirely In doir belief dat he makes a1 easier mark fol a cheater." Noble Thoughts and Poems. • When you have thought something fine and beautiful, go a little further and put It into fine action. Noble thoughts which do not Inspire to noble living are the most hopeless of shams. Anti the noblest poems are not those which are written, but those whlch'are lived. • Daily Tho etc To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou eanst not then be false to any man, -- Shakespeare. -. Quito a Difference. Lawyer—"What was he arrested for?" Mike—"They told me at the sta- tion that he tools one too much." Law- yer—"Too mach or ton many?" Mike —"What is the difference?" Lawyer— "Intoxication or bigamy."• • Where Probation Originated. Prole:Con had its origin in Mass* chusrl.ts In 1881. rilivI;SIIAY, Sb1PT]i:Ml3d"',f '91,bb, Western /rye... rsy i t V t;- London, Ur tario r Sciences sand ealuine Fall Tern Opens October 4th FOR IN,FORMliTION AND CALENDAR. WRITE K. P. I2. NEVILLE, Regristrar The death occurred about noon on Ts esday of Admit Thompson, a well- known resident of Godertch„ Tho deceased, who conducted a blacksmith shop on Kingston street, was shoe - sing a horse when he straightened. up and fell to the floor. Medical at- tendance was ab once obtained, but life was extinct, death being caused by heart failure, Mr. Thompson was the eldest son of the late Ro- bert Thompson, and, is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Clifford McManus. He was a ,mem- ber of Huron Lodge, No. 62, L 0. O. F„ and the local fire brigade. A brother, William, died about two weeks ago. W. Marsh, of Wroxeter who plead-. ed •guilty to a charge of incest be- fore Judge Dickson at Goderich last week, was sentenced to seven years in peniteneiary and twenty lashes. 0 — News of Happenings in the Counliap and District Mr, and Mrs. A. Glover and family and Miss Stancombe of Goderich left that, town last week by auto for Los Angeles, Cal. They intend spending the winter in the Sunny South and may remain permanently. Mrs, Norman Teale of Medicine Hat, Alta., has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Tom of Ex- eter. Several have already Been finer for speeding on Exeter's newly paved Main street, Mr. Fred Herr of Crecilton re- turned last week from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended a big shoot- ing tourniament. Goderich had a bear hunt one clay recently,. A. tame bear belonging to the then on a steamer in the harbor escaped and was running at large for some days. Ito finally cap - timed and confined Treatment for Ferns. • Spray the fern once a week with a solution of tobacco extract, using one of the commercial extracts, one fluid ounce to a gallon of water. If the plant is badly infected, cut off the fronds and burn them. ARE YOU A . Man or Wotn.a.n Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough to Provide for your own? Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood? Healthy enotight to pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in coupon and send to S. C. Cooper, CORD OFFICE NEWS -RE Box 5. Clinton, Ontario. NAME ADDRESS Date Both, r , ...ti of in the year ... ... ar Hacking' s Heart and Nerve Remedy and ft you require ative Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills These'bwo pieparations will work ,wlentlers wad entee Penfield remelts we because gwet know they will do so. Mr. Whalen• 81 Eagleson, of Bay field, writes as follows. "I have mn'ch pleasure in addressing you in regards to l-iaeking's wonderful Heart and Nerve Remedy. I have used quite a few been and I Must say they have dote me a world o8 good. Vow) send me 5 more boxes of Ilsteldeg'e Heart and Nerve Rem- edy .anti 2 'boxes of Hacking's Kid. nay ons Liver Dille," If you to want to Main, yoerlost health, then go to your unreel, Drag Sloth ands ask for Haelcing's. Sold by J. V. ,j;Iovoy, Druggist We Wonder. "Here's a question I'd like to pro- pound," remarked the Observer of _'=:uts and Things: "Does a bowlegged soldier become knock-kneed when he faces the enemy for the first time?" Rod and Gun iii Canada The many readers of Rod and Gun in Canada who are interested in the fiction section of the magazine will be pleased to note that George Gil- bert, tine well known sbott story .writer has written an absorbing ro- mance staged in the great outdoors entitled Waters of Rejoicing. This' along with. ten other stories and ar- ticles together with the various De- partments make up the September number of Canada's greatest sports- man's publication. With the coning of the autumn • the "gunman's" thoughts turn to ducks and deer and this number contains several good stories telling how the otter fellow got his quota of Canada's water fowl and big game. ROD AND GUN IN CANADA,- is published monthly at Woodstock, Ontario, by W. J. Tay- ler, Limited. • lee TheDouble Track Route --between----- MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT and CHICAGO.: Unexcelled dining ear service.; Sleeping cars on night trainsand parlor cars on principal day, trains, Full information from any Grand Trunk 'Picket Agenb or C. E. Horn- ing, District Passenger, Agent, Tor- onto. A, O. Pattison, Depot Agent, JOHN RAN SS'ORD ie SON, t. hone 55, Uptown Agents Mr. John A. Musgrove of 'Manito- ba, a former resident of Howiek township, was killed while helping to cut grain on his son's farm a short time ago. The horses attached to the binder he was operating, ran away and he was thrown and caught in the knives. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston, who have been living at Sault. Ste. Marie for some time. have returned and are now making their home with their son. in East Wawanosh. The Huron Flax Company.,pf Blyth has completed the pulling of over 400 acres of flax. It is reported to have been an excellent crop. The mill has commenced operations.' Miss Mabel Toni, daughter of In- spector Tom of Goderich, has been appointed a member of the staff of the hospital in connection with the Pekin Uition College, conducted by the Rockefeller Foundation, ' and leaves in October for Pekin to as- sume hen new duties. A number of the boys of the Presbyterian church, Seaforth, went out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. Govenlock of McKillop one evening recently and had a frollc. The veterans of Goderich will, march to the Maitland cemetery on Sunday afternoon next to pay re- spect to the graves of their com- rades. The members of the choir of Carmel church, Hensall, met aeethe home of one of their members one d evening• recently and presented Miss Annie Carlisle, a member who was about to be married, with a hand- some electric grill. Wingham will vote on; another by-law to allow the Excelsior Co'y certain concessions for the, establish- ment of a factory for the manufac- ture of woollen;goods and, caskets. The vote will probably be taken September 27th, Mr. Andrew Coasar. one of Wing - ham's earliest settlers, who has been visiting in Manitoba for anot- her of years, has been • visiting his niece, Mrs. C. J. Reading of that town: Mr. Cowan! says he remem- bers when there were but two houses in Wingham, The marriage took place recently of Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ament, Brussels, to Mr. Arthur Hawkshaw, sett of Mrs. Ann Hawkshaw • of Lucan. ,;The r- , groom is manager of the Stand rd Band, Hussar, Alta., where the young couple will make their home. The Orangemen of Wingham held a memorial service recently and decorated the graves of deceased - members. While drawing in oats from his field the other - day, Mr. J. R. Whit- man of near Belgrave. saw a doe and a couple of half-grown fawns come out of the woods nearby and quietly eat from the stubble of the oat field. Mrs. E. Wright and her son, Mr. Harold Wright, organist and choir .. leader of the Main Street Metho- dist church, Exeter, have resigned, and intend going to Winnipeg. Residents on Josephine and Vic- toria streets, Wingham, were star- tled one night last week when a can with three or lour men came at high apeecl along Edward street and, turning onto Victoria, rolled over and over. close to the windows of Mr. Vanness' residence. The wind- shield and mudguards were smash- ed and other damage caused. Nei- ghbors lifted the car back on the wheels and released the men, whose first act was to throw some bottles of whiskey over the roofs afet,_earby houses. One of the men started to run down the street, and while Offi- cer Phippen was coming to the scene the others overtook their companion 'with the car and got out of town. Two of the men are known. "You't3 rights In the busy season when a trip to town is necessary, yen need a car that is ready to go. And the best car is no good without proper lubrication and good gasoline. Imperial Polarine and Imperial Premier Gasoline have kept my car running 'slick as a whistle' every minute all season." 1 Steady Dependable Service -IMPERIAL Polarine assures a motorist steady, dependable service from his car. It gives correct lubrication to every type of motor and every moving part. It keeps your motor running smoothly and quietly. Imperial Polarine maintains, under all operating conditions, exactly the right body to seal sip compression and reduce wear—it burns clean. Imperial Polarine establishes and maintains a power tight seal between piston and cylinder walls. Its body is -proof against high heats and the gruelling friction of engaging parts. Look for the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations when you buy oil. It shows which of the three grades described below is best suited to your car. Six sizes—gallon and four -gallon sealed cans, steel kegs, half -barrels and barrels. Buy by the barrel or half -barrel and save money. Sold by good dealers everywhere in Canada, .0YRQll 4 ()l rine IAKLS A, q )(ill OA11, e:F•lf:a. IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIIALhedeato yoA (light medium body) (Medium heavy body) (ExtraA GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR 1 11 •., f s ,Roplz