The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-2, Page 4Clinton Nenin-Record
October 2nd, 1919
..r!.Iwr
We Carr..
r
Everything
In
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
A. T. Joopo1
ia:Sen't:
C.N. Railway, G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario
Cotier'ich Township
O11 Monday Mr, Wm. W, Wise sold
•wo v -not o
11 young t 1 e l t lls fd
fin 1
A le Y b .
>., Ro
7 Medd
Shorthorn buil to A . - bt, of
Aukurn,
1., Trick and son, Arthur,
And daughter,. Vera, spent Sunday ab
Mr. 'Wln. W, Wise e,
Mr, W, H. Lobil and family have
:moved to :their now bottle on the
Bayfield Road, • They will be , much
missed in the community.
A. number of the friends and neigh-
bots of Mr, and lairs, %James Graham
gathered at their home on 'Friday
oveiting last to speed a social hour
with themthemprior to theft departure
from the neighborhood and during the
evening an address was read to them
and they were presented with a
handsome chair and in umbrella,
just as little tangible tokens of re-
gard. The evening passed,off pleas-
antly in games, music and , social
chat and before leaving the guests
wished Mr, and Mrs. Graham, who
have been much esteemed residents of
the neighborhood for. rhany years,
eolith -pied good fortune in their' new
home hi Clinton. Following is the
address read
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Graham,- •We,
your.friends and•neighbors, are gath-
ered hole, on the'eve'of your depart-
ure from our midst, to °bearo' testi-
mony to the high record and esteem
In which you have been held in this
neighborhood and to present to you
a small token as a remembrance of
Balance of " eek Only
Our Dollar Day Bargain Lots
will be continued for , the bat=
ance of this week in order to
give all , a chance to purchase..
PLANT FOOD
Just received a shipment -in 5 Ib cartons, also
in bulk by the pound. Just the thingyto bring
along the the house plants.
HARLAND BROS.
Hardward - Stoves and Novelties
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
Conch & CO.
PHONE 78.
Furs
and
Ready•to-
Wear
Garments
all an
ter 'ds
Over Sixth Sthles to Choose From
Many of these are Exclusive
Women who choose to pay twenty, twenty-fiye,
thirty or thirty-five dollars can find a selection
here at these praCes that will measure up to the most
exacting requirements of correctness of style' with
quality that Will give a good account of itself in day
to day wear. We will appreciate au opportunity to
show you our range.
oevonOmmortnameraermanmemosbmos
We have one of the largest stocks
of Ladies' High-class Coats
and Furs in!the ;county
your Sojourn with us. x01:, bee
been ready with a head of help and
a word of sympathy at all times
memory goodml
and:e the example
tlLgn n9Y01 t n
sot in, this will live long in the lives
of those whom you leave behind. We
Aslc you to- acceptthis ebair and
umbrella and our, parking hope and
prayer is that you may long bo
spared to en;loy your new home and
A well-deserved rust, Signed on be•
half of friends and neighbors -Mr,
and Mrs, )1; H. Wise, Mr, and.. Mrs.
(leo , Cook,'.'. •
Holmesville
Mr, and hire. W,, Logue and lit -
file son Raymond'and Mr. and Mrs.
F, W, Draper and Master Robert
Gibson motored over from Detroit
ani spent the week -evil, with Mr, and
11Tns. Wm. •9101holland. ,
ivIr. Verne Robinson. of .Detroit ls.
also a visitor at the home of, Mr,
and Mrs., Mulholland this week,
Mr. S. T. Walter, who \yak obliged
to sell his farm owing to,hie failing
health, disposed of his stock and im-
plements on Wednesday of last week,
having a most succestful sale, the
proceeds 'amounting to about $80D0,
Mr. Walter intends spending the win-
ter in -California in the hope that the
change may be beneficial and a " few
evenings ago a number of the mem-
bers of ' the 'Holnielville Methodist
church called upon him at his home,
read a complimentary address to
iVIr. and Mrs. Walter, expressing the
regrets of the congregation 'at their
departure from the community and
the hope of a complete, restoration
to .health for Mr. Walter, and pre-
sented then:, as a token of 'esteem:
and regard, with a purse of gold.
Mr. Walter has been connected with
,1Iolntesville Methodist Alive)) all his
lite and he and his wife and family
are held in the highest regard by all
who know then. 'their removal
from' the neighborhood is much 're-
gretted but the best wishes or all go
with them.
Anniversary services will be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday
week. The trustees are asking for a
thanicoffering of $225. Next Sunday
the Rev. J. A, Steadman of Dua-
gannon will preach, the pastor, Rev.
J. .Johnston, taking anniversary .ser-
vices at Dungannon.
The Mission Circle met at the home
of its president,,Mrs. W. Pickard, on
Friday afternoon. Tha members
spent a busy afternoon preparing a
box of Christmas presents to be sent
to the Kiitomat Horne. The devotion-
al part of the meeting was conducted
by Miss Elva Proctor, after which a
ten cent tea•was served. The next
meetiug will be held at the home of
Miss Proctor.
.Miss Verna Jervis,: who has had a
SALE REGISTER
On Friday, Oct, 3rd at -1 p.m., Lot
8, Con. 5, Tuckersmith, extensive
sale of Farm Stock and Implements.
-W, Dobie, Prop ; T. Brown, 'Aust.
On Saturday, Oct, 4th at 1 p.m. at
Pottery Stand in Egmondville, House
and Lot and Household Furniture. -
,P. Burguard, Prop. ; T Brown, Ant.
On Monday, Oct. Oth, at 2 p.m., at
the residence of Mrs, Violet McLeod,
Ooderich St., E., Seatorth, clearing
sale of Household Furniture. -Mrs.
V. McLeod, Prop. ; T. Brown, A Act.
On Tuesday, Qct. 7th at 2 p.m, at
the residence of Chas. Smith, Church
St., Seatorth, clearing sale.of House-
hold Fiuniture.-Chas. Smith, Prop.;
T. Brown, Auctioneer..
On Wednesday, Oct. 8t11 at 1 p.m.,
Con, 3, Stanley, clearing sale of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Imple-
ntents,--Wes. Harvey,. Prop ; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, Oct,. Oth at 2 p.ni.,
Commercial Hotel, Hensall, sale of
50 acre Farm. Proudfoot, Killoran
& (look, Solicitors ; T. ,Broom, Ant.
On Friday, Oct. 10th, at 1 p.m., on
Lot 15, Con. 2, MRS. Tuckersmitih,
clearing sale of Farm Stock and Im-
plements. --S. Carnahan, Prop.; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.,
On Saturday, Oct. 11th, at 1. p.m.,
on Lot 25, Con. 4I, 11.11.S. Tucker -
smith,, extensive sale of Horses,
Cattle and Pigs. -John F. hreKay,.
Proprietor ; T. Brown, Auctioneer,
On Tuesday, Oct. 140, at 1 p.m.,
00 Lot 11, a utile north of Sea -
forth, clearing sale of Farm Stock
and Implements, -C', Eichart, Prop. ;
'1'. Brown, Auctioneer:.
On -Wedn13bday; Oct, 15t11, at 1 p,m.
on Lot 8, Con. n, Mullett, clearing
sale of Farm.Stock and Implements„
--1Iugh 'Campbell, Prolr.; T. Brown;
A uctioneer.
On Thursday, Oct. 10th
on Lot 0, Con. 8, I-Iay Tp., clearing
sale of Farm S'toelc and Implements.
-D. Kyle,, Prop.; T. Brown, Auct,
On Saturday, Oct, 11.th, at 1 pan,,
•at Dioic's• Ilotel, Soaforth, (Melee 1'00
acre Farm in. Mullett, neat; ('ori -
stance, Albert Coates, Prop.,
]frown, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, Oot, 1.8th, at 4 p.m.,
at Queen's Hotel, Seatorth, 'choice
»welling containing 0 rooms, situat-
ed on (lodorich St., W., Seatorth.-
Alex. ,Stobie, Prop.; T. Brown, .Anel•.
RAi1; TRIS • 'SY EM
The DoubleTraek Route
- between ---
MONTREAL,
TORONTO;,
' DETROIT . .
and 0XIICA0O.
Unexcelled dining ear service,
Sleeping ears on. night trains and
parlor oars on principal day trains.
Full information trom any • Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0. 17: IHorn-
Ing, 1)istriot Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
A. 0. Paulsen, Depot Agent,
JOIUN i2ANS10Oitl)•* SON,
Phone 57, Uptown Agents.'
ten days vacation ini I4laniilton,• -re
turned 1101110 on Saturday,
.- The 0.0,10, Court Selwood 87 had
Friday
its ra ie Ui i the hall )• xda.
unal c t it a
n 1g n Y
evening, : After the bushing.was ov-
er the members indulged in games
and afterwards partook of bountiful
,relreshlnents provided by Mr. 10..
Frewartha.
Mlss Atalind Me0atney-entertain
ed•,a number of her friends to a
pleasant social time last Friday ev-
ening,
Owing to anniversary services be-
ing held lu the afternoon and evening
at the Ebenezer 'aPPointment last
Sunday the evening .service was.
withdrawn in the, Methodist thumb
here.
At the Epworth League meeting
Monday evening Rev, M . 'Johnson
presided and Mr: Clarence Potter`
toelc the topic, : " Social Servieef
14lotive Anil Method',"
'Mrs. Sinclair of Winnipeg, Man., is
at present the guest of her sister,
Ofrs, Will Pickard,
Mrs. Langford and three children of
Granton are visiting with the form-
er's sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Burns.
Miss Thompson of Toronto visited
last week with Mrs. F, Ford,
a
Constance
Mrs. .Sandy McIntosh of Idaho
spent a few days as the guest of her
brother-iu-law, Mr, W. McIntosh.
Mrs. Oolclough spent a few days in
Brussels last week.
Quite a,numbor attended the School
Fair in 1VIoKillop where ,Mr, Fester
Fowler taught,
A meeting in connection with the
referendum campaign will be held in
the 1Vipthodist church, Friday, Oct.
30th, to be addressed by Rev. D. N.
McCamus and Mayor. Cooper of Clin-
ton.
Hullett Township
Mr, John A. Goodall of St, Louis
do G mafu u has n
tr se
d
nether o
91r, James' Snell's pure-
bred snoop, and the United Fermi
0o. of Atkinson, N,1I,, also scoured
one which carried off first prize al
the first exhibition where it was
shown, :Air. Snell -has . a. continent-
wide rejuttatlon as a sheep breeder,
'Mrs: Joseph Cololough has sold her
farm on the, Base Lino to Ms. Victor
Bisback of West Moncton. Mr. Bis-
back gots possession the end of
November, 1V1r, Albert Colclough,
who has purchased a farm on the 7th,
concession-- ::f, Goderich township,
takes possession of it bhe beginning
of, November. The neighbors are
sorry to lose Mes. Oolelough and
her son from the community,
123
e
1 resp rich, full -flavored tea
ti
the same eve.ry tune
0
0
P.
+tr
Kis good tear .,
Sold
only in sealed packages
a
s
F si
ii
Me;CLe R1f S'
rh:;:$
Baliln Al S fill Sight
THE clear glass door is only one of the
modern features of this dependable
range. Its baking qualities you know.
The cooking top will take the boiler either
across or lengthwise, making' it easy to cook
the regular dinner on wash -day.
Grates work smoothly. Hot water reservoir is enamel;
and may be removed for cleaning. A dependable ther-
mometer takes all guess -work out of baking. No other
range will quite satisfy you once you see the Pandora.
Gg
I Pandora
Sold by HARLAND BROS.
y? lit •,.
of .t nother
ryX,r
rt
pit
WHEN, on the morning of November 11th, 1918, the guns were ii4 heel ttitd
glad tidings flashed across the world, there followed with the Nation'
Prayer of Thanksgiving, one yearning query, which found echo in the faster beat
ing hearts of wives, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and . sweethearts. That
query was, "How soon will our boy be home?" And, from France and Flander3
from Italy and Egypt, from Palestine and from far-off Siberia, there came a:
answering echo, " How soon, how soon, may we go home?"
CANADA caught the spirit of these longings, and at once resolved to satisfyy'
them. It was an appalling task. Shipping was tragically scarce. The coffiii
position of the Army of Occupation had not then been settled. And other parts of
the Empire as well as Canada were looking for the speedy return of their men.
THE problem was this. The half -million men that Canada had overseas had
taken jiiore than four years to transport to the field of battle. To brigs
them home in a few months was a gigantic undertaking -one to tax all Canada's
ingenuity and• resources. Canada solved the problem, but it meant crowding into
a few short months, an expense for demobilization which it was impossible to foresee.
THEN, too, besides the sentimental aspect of the necessity for bringing the zneti
home quickly the economic side could not be overlooked. That 'was, to trans4
form effidiently'and speedily the nation's army of fighters into a national army of
workers.
Need
Divides
Itself in
, Two Parts
The answer to the question "Why
does Canada need another Victory
Loan?" divides itself into two parts.
(a) To finish paying the expenses
of demobilization, and the obliga-
tions we still owe to our soldiers.
(b) To provide national worlcing capital.
Obligations The obligations to soldiers in-
to Soldiers That already incurred cost of
bringing home troops from overseas.
The payment of all soldiers still undemobilized. This
includes -more than 20,000 sick and wounded who are
still in hospital, and who of course remain on the Army
payroll till discharged.
The upkeep of hospitals, and their. medical and nursing
staffs, until the need for them is ended,
These three items alone will use up at least $200,000,000
of the Victory Loan 1919,
Gratuities There is also, the gratuity which
has been authorized, and has been
;and is, being paid to assist soldiers to tide over the period
between discharge and their re -adjustment to civil life.
For ithis purpose alone, $61,000,000 must be provided
gut of the Victory Loan 1919, in addition to the
$59,000,000 already ,paid out of the proceeds of the
Rty
a
Victory Loan 1918,
1Land
til '' Furthermore, soldiers who •t esire
ettlemelllt° to become Soldiers farmersLand
under
the Settlement
'Act, be 1o{ned money by Canada with which to pur-
chase land stock ;and implements, The money so
advanced will be paid back; , meantime each loan is
secured by a first mortgage. Up to August 15th,'
129,495 soldiers had applied for land under the terms
of 'this Act; and 22,281 applications had been investi-
gated, and the qualifications of the applicant approved.
For this purpose Canada this year requires $24,000,000.
:Vocational For this work which, with the
Tra;inln Vocational Training and Soldiers'
g Service Departments, embraces
the major ,activities of the Department of Soldiers'
Civil Re-establishment, an appropriation of $57,000,000
is necessary. ..
These national expenditures are war expenses. They
will be accepted readily by every citizen who gives
thought to the task which Canada faced following the
Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it.
National
Working
Capital
mines and factories.
Canada needs national working
capital, so that she may be able
to sell on credit to Great Britain
and our Allies the products of
our farms, forests, fisheries,
You may ask "Why sell to them if they can't pay cash?"
The answer is, "Their orders are absolutely essential
to the continuance of our agricultural and industrial
prosperity."
The magnitude of these orders and the amount of ern-
playment thus created, will depend upot'L the success
of the Victory Loan 1919.
Farmers and manufacturers (and
that 'includes the workers on these
orders) must be paid cash for
their products. Therefore, Canada
must borrow 4leney f;oxn hat
citizens to give credit, temporarily, to Great ntaTtt atii&
our Allies. Actually, as inoney will pass out of Canada.
if Canada d-oes not give credit, drubk ddfrstries will;
and they will get the trade, and have the ebnployment
that should be ours, to distribute amongst their workers.
And remember, we absolutely need these alders to main-
tain employment. If we don't finance than business{
will feel the depression, employment will x}ot be as
plentiful, and conditions everywhere w}jl ie i st1M# iy_
affected,
For Trans- Money must also 'te dkeailable t +
carry on the nation's shipbuilding
poll tat&oil programme, and other transportL
ation development work.
For loans to Provincial Housing Commissions who are
building moderate priced houses.
These, then, are same of the things for which Canada
needs national working capital. She is in the positigii
of a great tradingcompany, and her citizens who bay
Victory Bonds are the shareholders.
The " Why "
of Credit
Loans
Those who give thought to oiu• outstanding obligations to soldiers, aid to our need for
national working capital, cannot fail to be impressed with thc absoh to necessity for the
"Every Dollar Spent in Canada"
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Cotnmlttee
in co-operation with the :minister of rinance
of ibo Dominion of Canada,
RD