Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-16, Page 54 Weeplefilailleedienneaneffeenaaaagageleeinterierk 1919 Canadian Almanac Diaries Peloubets Notes on S S. Lesson Gist of the Lesson Subscriptions received for all magazines and papers. �. T. oopee Agent: O.N. Railway G.N.W. Telegraph Clinton, Ontario FRANCE WANTS 'TO.13iJY France at the s nd of the war !Inds herself with 2,300,000 less cattle, 2,258,000 less sheep, and 2,815,000 less pigs than in 1014. She will be -glad to buy pork and hog ' products in Canada as. soon as financial ar- rangements as to credit in -Canada can he arranged. Canadian breeding cattle also are wanted.- -Canada is the only country Upon whose cattle France does not maintain an embar: go. "NV AY itTlH1l1.� 4N- ::5YMS EM The Double 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. McCool, a, Respected Resident of IBullett Tp,, Crosses the Dar At his home on Sunday the lath, there passed away in the person or William McCool, the eldest sou of the late Janes ]0eCool, et the eoni- paratively early age of sin1y^three years. The deceased was a most highly estee)necl resident of Mallett town- ship, a patient and loving' husband and fattier, possessed of a Crory am- iable disposition and was beloved by all Who knew hila. Ile had been in poor health for the past two' years, heart trouble being the cause. • Mr, Mc('ool was a member of the I.ondesboro Methodist ohnrch aad died in the fullesii and clearest belief of a glorious and happy existence awaiting him in the world beyond. lilt. McCoot was also an Orange roan and a member of the 1.0:0.F. the C.O,1+`. and The Young Britons. There are left to mourn him his wile, four daughters, Mrs. J., L. Awde, Woodstock ; Margaret, Seale and Della, Toronto ; and three sons : cWellington,all James,,]ted an l at home. The funeral, which took .place on Tuesday to Clinton cemetery; was largely attended, The services at tate house and graveside were ' con,- ducted onducted by Rev. Mr, Sawyer. The pallbearers were six brother members of the C,0.1/. Londesboro Lodge' Wm. Mai.rs, Wm. Moon, Wei. Bruns - don, Wm. Vite!,, J. Elsie, ,and J. Collinson, Logs Wanted AT BAYFIELD We are prepared to pay the highest cash prices for ALL KINDS OF LOGS, delivered in our yard or standing in the bush. Special attention given to Custom Sawing, Planing and Shingle cutting. We aro in a position to figure on any Bill of Timber or hemlock and would be glad to know what you need as we can get it for you. Geddes -Tyson Lumber Co. 1 Dry Goods Hon ae Coue & Co. Furnishing PIiONE 78. Millinery and Ready to - Wear Garments mnual JANUARY SALE Winter Coats As we are anxious to clear the balance of our Winter Coats before stock -taking, we put every coat on sale Satur- day at exactly half the regular price. These are all this sea' son's garments. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 38; 40, 42 and 44. Col- ors brown, green, grey, black, and mixed tweeds, Come early for best choice Annual January Sale of Furs. 25 per cent Discount, Every Fur in stock on sale Saturday in eluding 1111ink, Wolf, Fox, Sable, ,Seel and Fitch.. Now is the time to buy a good fur et a low price Annual January Sale of Ladies Suits 4 Reg. Price Just twelve suits left to clear =allthis season's styles, all wool cloths guaranteed, satin lining, in- cluding gabardines. cheviots and Berges, Sizes 16, 18 and 20, 36, 38 i 40 and 44. 'This is a bargain, Come early Clinton News -Record d odeEIch ro'ii'IlnshJp The oongeagatlon of Bethel,ehurxh bethought itself last week that it would Pike to do honor to one of its panthers, Mrs. noel!, who hak con- trlbutod Mob to the pleasure and profit of the church services by her faithfulness as organist and who has just resigned the position, so they put their •4)e40together suet purchased a couple of handsome chairs auci a couple of 111e members took them up to her Houle and pre- sented then) to her with ,the follow ing address, Owing to the prevalence of the flu 11 was thought best not to have a "party" so It was done thus quietly: ' "Dear Friend, --For three years you have filled the posltIon of organist at. our church. Your services have al- ways been of the most satisfactory, faithful and efficient nature. You were always very punctual in your atten- dance and no doubt it was sometimes at your personal inconvenience, We now Lake this opportunity to express to you our gratitude for your very valuable services. Wo ask you to accept these chairs, , not for their monetary value or as being in any way a reward for your faithfulness, but, as a slight token of our , appre- ciation of the same. 'Trusting they will keep ever green in your memory the pleasant days you spent among Ba06e]. people. We wish for you and your estimable husband many long years of happiness and success and may the blessing of Him'who is a rewarder of all good -works attend your married life. Signed on behalf 6f the members of —Bethel church.— Rev. E. Anderson, Fred Elliott, Herb C. Cox. Porter's Hill, Jan. 9th, .1919." Mr. le, H. Wise delivered a good young Shorthorn bull, .9 months old, recently to Mr. J. N. JcrnighanOf Colborne township. This was an extra good calf and Mr. Wise isas one good calf left. 'rhe Young Ladies' Patriotic So- ciety will meet next week at the home of Mrs. 13, Lindsay. This will he a business meeting and all mem- bers are requested to attend. .JANUARY ROD' AND GUN An Interview with Bonnycastle Dale, the well-known writer on out- door subjects occupies the opening pages of the January issue of -Rod and Guu while the frontispiece in this issue shows a reproduction of a pho- tograph of Mr. Dale.• 11. C. Haddon contributes another • installment of "A Year with the Deer" ; Fred Cope- land a story entitled "Mr. Brewster Discovers a Wildcat" ; Vincent Per- ry a sequel to ."illy Bob" entitled "Bob's Baby" ; Robert Page Lincoln 'a finely illustrated article on the making of snowshoes, etc., etc. The regular departments are up to stan- dard and include some valuable, in- teresting and informative articles. A report of the Canadian Field Trials at Ojibwa, occurs in this issue. Hod and Gun is published at Woodstock, Ontario by W. .1, 'Taylor, Limited. Bt1e1d Lawrence 1/owile of LO)idoll is home on it shna: t visit. 1; The Toes - dayfile l3oard of Health met on. lues day of this week and decided 'to close the team hall against dames until farther native on 0000U01 of the epi- (1(1(0te, Master Leslie Elliott left 00 Mon - (lay for Detgoit to =lag() medical treatment. The annual meeting of the i'ayfield Public Library was held in the town hall on Monday afternoon, The fol- lowing officers were elected for.1.119 t President, Rev. W. Ashe-h:verest l ec,-Tregsuror, G. 14. Greenslade Librarian, Rev, A. M:acIarlauo Assist. -Librarian, 11. 1)rehmann, Messrs. James H. Reid, F. A, Ed- wards, IL W. Erwin with the lib- rarians and officers will form. the board for 1919, Boole committee, Rev. W. Ashe-ldv- erest, Rev, A. lVfaefarlane, TI. W. Er- win. The council met on Monday at 11 o'clock a;)nr as per statute. The members took their oath, of office af- ter' which the following ,officers wore appointed : H. W. Erwin, i w n, clerk • Richard ]Elliott, constable, caretaker town hall, health inspector and truant officer ; Dr, Woods, modioal health officer ; Thomas Cameron, member of board of health';, Rev. A. Macfarlane and F. A. Edwards, aud- itors. The following grants, were made : Bayfield Public Library, 810 ; Sick Children's Hospital, . Toronto, 95 ; Huron County Children's Shel- ter, 95, 'Che cleric was instructedto post up notices for applications for assessor to be in by next meeting. Council then adjourned to neer again first Monday In February at 7 p.m. alt. Thomas Bailey had the mis- fortune to lose two lforses the past week. John C. Breithaupt was elected (Mittman of the Kitchener Water Copvnission for his twentieth term. Bruce S. Holmes of °ode= rich Township is Carted Away Bruce S: Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes of Goderich town- shipi passed away at Goderich hos- pital on Wednesday evening of last week at the age of thirty-eight years. The deceased had undergone au operation a few days previously and on Wednesday another was found necessary, from the effects of which he never rallied. fIe i.s survived by his young wife, who was formerly Miss Irene Clark of the Bayfield Line, and four young children, also his parents and one brother, Andrew Another brother, Bertram, it will be remembered, was accidently Milled la Godcrich about three years ago. '1']te funeral took place from his home on the 7th concession of God- erich township, on Saturday to itisIt- land cemetery. Much sympathy is expressed for the fancily and friends. eti ;{ . Sale Far. Stook and Implements The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at Rozolt's Farm, half mile east of Clinton, Huron Road (Torrance Farm) on Inesday, Jannay 2ist AT 12,3u p,m., THE FOLLOWING HORSES 1 span draft mares well snatched ris- ing six years 1 general purpose gelding rising six years. CATTLE 1 cow due February 8th 1 cow due Feb. 18th 1 cow due about Feb. 18111 1 cow due April 7th 1 cow Otto April 18th 1 cow due April 27th 1 cow due April 29th • 1 heifer 3 years old due May -14 1 farrow cow 8 heifers rising 2 years 7 heifers one year old 1 steer one year old 7 heifers rising one year 3 steers rising one year 1 registered Guernsey bull 2 years old. This bull's dam has an of- ficial record of 10,581.80 lbs. of milk and 569.60 lbs, of butter fat its 865 days. HOGS and POULTRY 1 Yorkshire sow due April 200 2 Yorkshire sows duo in March 5 pigs three months old About 25 young White Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS 1 Deering binder, 6 -ft. cut in good eondition 1 Massey -Harris mower, 6 -ft. cut, nearly new 1 steel hay rake 1 Massey -Parris hay loader, good as 11ow 1 Massey -Harris manure spreader, latest low down pattern (new) 1 Frost and Wood cultivator. 1 1 -horse sealer, new 1 2 -bottom plow, new 1 riming plow, single furrow 1 Oliver walking plow, Single furrow 1 Fleury walking plow, single furrow No. 21 1 corn marker • 1 Deering grain and fertilizer drill .13 disk, nearly new. 1 turnip seeder, good as new 2 sets iron harrows 1 Sharples milker, 2 -unit, nearly new 1. 2,'_.• h,p. Gould, Sharples & Muir gas engine, nearly new 1 15-h.p. Olds gas engine on truck, good as new. (Terms of j in 12 months and 1• in '2 years will he given on this engine ; 5 percent. off for cash)" 1 Stewart horse clipping Machine, new 1 10 -inch grinder, new 1. 1.0 -inch silo filler with blower pipe and distributor for 36 -ft, silo, 1. No. 4 Massey -Harris saw rig with 30 -in., saw, hew 2,sets sloop sleighs, new 'Bain", 2. inch runners 1 set old sleighs 1 waged with gravel box 1 Clinton fanning mill 1 set double back pad harness t set doable breeching harness 1 set double driving harness 1 hike -tired buggy 1 hay fork and car for steel track with 160 feet rope Whiiiictroes, neck yokes, eveners, hoes, shovels, forks and other things too nisinerotts to mention. Quantity of oats, also oats and wheat, (Terms Cash). ' NO RESIRIRVII AS Tam PROP 111E'TOIt HAS SOLD ITIS FARM Cleorge Layton and Lorne Stephenson are clerks for day, TERMS : Alt 011109 of 81.0 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 mouths' ored- it will be given ea approved joint notes. 4 percebt. off for cash. Thos. Gundry. Auetioneer tiniest RoZell, Proprietor, , January (Gtb (o19 SalvationThe Qb � lrt F MAIL Y'O'UR CONTRIBUTION TO ONE OF THE TREA8TJRERS BELOW, OR TO COMMISSIONER RICHARDS, 20 ALBERT ST,, TORONTO We MUST pr vide for the need of the Soldier and his facially! It is absolutely necessary to ensure certain safeguards and comforts to our boys over there and over here, so that they may be re-established in Canada, strong in body and soul, contented that we at home have stood by them to the finish. What sacrifice can we retake for the boys who were prepared to sacrifice every, thing for- us?, What the Salvation Army What Remains to be Done Has Done I1 It has provided comforts for fighting men since the twelfth day of the War. Hundreds of thousands of parcels of food and clothing for the boys. Tens of thousands of beds in Hostels in daily usein France, England and Canada . 197 Huts for Soldiers. g Canada., 1,200 uniformed workers, 45 ambulances. Thousands of War widows cared for, Looked after soldiers' families. Labored for the. Master. Helped, to preserve the home ties. Given the MOTHER touch to lonely men. Soldiers Home January Keep the Hostels open and open more, sd that every returning soldier can get a clean bed end wholesome meals at a price he can afford to pay. Provide comforts and safeguards for our boys, advancing into Germany, as well as those coming home and needing a place to eat and sleep, in Halifax, St, John, Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, London, Chatham, Winnipeg or Vancouver. Guide and assist soldiers' families, especially the widows and orphans. Co i ing Campaign 19th to 25th The Salvation Army is equipped and organized to take care of the soldiers', URGENT AND PERSONAL needs—needs that are imperative. It has never made a general appeal for funds to carry on this work until now. Give and give liberally. If you are not certain that your contribution will be taken up by a canvasser, send it direct to the Hon. Treasurer, Sir Edmund Walker, Toronto—subscriptions will be acknowledged. "God loved; a cheerful giver" SALVATION ARMY MILLION, DOLLAR FUND COMMITTEE • Headquarters: Treasurer Toron£o and Oil'farioa Treasurer New Brunswick! Treasurer Pidv'a Scotia: SIR EDMUND WALKER JAMES M. CHRISTIE DONALD MacGILLIVRAY 13 Toronto Bank of Commerce,St.John,N.B. Bank of Commerce, Halifax,N.S. London Road Mr. Lewis 'I'ebbutt, who has pur- chased the farm of M:r. Andrew Arm- strong, second concession H.R.S., is beginning to move his effects. down from Goderich township. Miss Holmes' sale went off well on Tuesday, stock and ituplements going well. lis. Howard Snell 'spent a few days last weck'with her ' mother in Ilullett. 7'Ite League meeting on Tuesday ev- ening was held at the home of lir. Hodge. Miss Grant preside(. The officers were elected for the ensuing term as follows ; President, 0. 13, Manley 1st vice, Mrs, Roy Plumsteel - 2nd vice, H. Livermore 3rd Vice, mfrs. Fred Nott 410 vice, ;Hiss Jennie Grant Secretary, Mrs. G. W. Layton Treasurer, Airs. .1. 7'. McKnight. The Patriotic f$oeioty met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. Wiltse. The work was sewing for the Belgians. Next month the ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Tyndall. FINISH YOUR STOCK Uncertainty as to the market when the armistice was declared led many stook men to throw his stock on the market unfinished In the effort to turn his animals into money before prices went dowry. It was a poor polity as events have shown. There has been no decline in the price ex- cept when quality and finish were inferior. The export demand re- mains steady. Varna The January' shipment of the Varna Patriotic Society consisted of the fol- lowing : 4 shirts, 18 pair 1 of socks, 22 garments for the Belgians. The Society will meet In the town hall on Tuesday next to sew for the Bel- gians. Everyone is invited to come and those who cannot remain to sew may taste something home to make. There is something for all to do, DENMA.RK'S BACON TRADE Before the war Denmark used to send Great Britain 2,300,000 ion- drodwei'ght of bacon per year. Today Denmark is herself short of 1,873,000 pigs. And her great hungry neigh- bor, Germany, is short 19,306,000 pigs. Britain will have to look else - whore for the bacon Denmark used to supply, and here is where, Canada will find a permanent trade oppor- tunity with the mother country of no mean proportions. ., She Obeyed Orders. Some time ago, before we all got so dreadfully economical, a mistress told her new Scandinavian kitchen girl never to leave In the refrigerator any- thing old or left over, but to keep It clean and fresh by throwing away the old things every morning. On the day following; the mistress happened to look out of the window and site noticed something peculiar in the yard. Calling fluids she asked: "What is that and bow did it get there?" "That's the old Ice, ma'atn, left over Orem yesterday," answered Hilda, "I threw it away ink you tel' me,"—Bos- ton Transcript The new 'Toolnica] School at Lon- don was formally opened by Lion. De. Cody, Mhnistet of lvalueation. BUY War -Savings Stamps On Sale at all MONEY -ORDER POST OFFICES BANKSAND WHEREVER THIS SIGN \St IS DISPLAYED BUY War -Savings Stamps for $4.00 each, place BUY on the Certificate, which will be given to you; have your Stamps registered against loss, free of charge at any Money -Order Post Office; and on the first day of 7924, Canada will pay you $5.00 each for your stamps. As an aid to the purchase of W, -S. S. you can buy THRIFT Stamps for 25 cents each. Sixteen of these Thrift Stamps on a Thrift Card will be exchanged for a W. -S. S. Thrift Stamps do not bear interest. Their virtue is that they enable you to apply every 25 cents you can save towards the purchase of a Government, interest-bearing security. "If high rates of interest must be paid on Government borrow- ings it is but right that every man, woman, and child should have the opportunity to earnthis interest."—Stir Thomas White. $5.P. for $4.9 5 YOUR TIME HAS ARRIVED With the end of the war in sight, if you have not already )rade your for- tune in munitions stocks, shipping shares or in seine one of the indus- tries that have been enjoying profitable war. business, you still have left THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF ALL Owing to the opening of vast new oil fields, oil operators from all over the country are rushing to Kentucky, and the State is SEETHING WiTH 1EXCITEMENT. Kentucky oil wells produced, in 1917, for their share- holders more than TEN MILLION DOLLARS and the present year will see still larger returns. Some experienced men anticipated these conditions anti the BOSTON -KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY several months ago secured a vast acreage -or well selected territory, which givep every indication of being highly productive. 'rho BOSTON - KENTUCKY OIL C0141PANY is organized under the laws of Delaware, Capital stock 9250,000, all, common, full -paid and non -assessable. The pro- perties comprise 1850 acres in Rowan County and 960 acres in Clay Coun- ty, Kentucky. These holdings have been purchased outright and are OWNED 13Y THIS COMPANY, NO t,EASCIS, NO RENTALS, NO ROYAL'TIE'S. We are close to production, pipe lines and refineries. Kentucky crude oil 111 in great demand and is of the highest grade. We are not seeking your subscriptions for the purpose of buying lands. OCR LANDS HAVle 13I4EN BOUGHT AND PAID FOlt, We want your sub- scriptions to .DRILL WELLS and thereby make money tor all ' of the shareholders. We want to begin 01111015 AT ONCE and the BOSTON - KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY, snakes its first limited offering of its treas- ury shares at TEN CENTS PER SHARE, We give notice now that the next offering of these shares will be at FIFTI,I:N (TENTS, and your or- ders wilt have t'o bo received promptly in order to take advantage Present offer of 'L'EN CIuNTS. You can participate in the success of the B0STON.KENTUCKY 010 COMPANY if you act promptly. BOSTON KENTUCKY is a conscrvativo company, managed by oil men who know how to produce oil. Our .acreage is unusually large and our capitalization is unusually small. 131.1Y, YOUR SHARPS NOW BEFORE DRILLING BEGINS." P3410 PR1C.10 GOES Ul' AS THE DRILL GOES DOWN. Send; your subscriptions, which will be entered in the order reeeived, to E. P. GAGE COMPANY Investment Bankers 101 DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON, .MASS. References 1 Dun or Dradsteeet. Registrar and Transfer Agent: Hanover Trost Company.; 7