HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-4-14, Page 2•
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PAGE TWO
Children Cry
Mr.01111111•11.1.111•!1•10.1.
r Fletcher's
'Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
1 Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medioine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups • are 'not interchangeable. It was the need of
•a remedy for the common ailments of Infants. and Children
that brought Castoria before4he public after years of research,
,and no claim has been made for it that it use ttor over 30
years has not proven."
What is, CASTORIA9
Gas tori a ,is •a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and .Soothing • Syrups. It 'is pleasant. • It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. • Its
tahgeeeryaifssrsoiitminshguttant:dnantboytfeerF.eoguodiFTor more than thirty years it • has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind 'Colic'and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
•tiginvginthge healthyStomachanadac!nBatouwreals,sleitiedps.
• The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature �f
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
•• •--eszeittseei.",••tAtlieee•geeieeelA,0;etie•...il'itc'e.neeee.eit.'eef,eilirteafe"fe,leeeeeeeeee.,e •.••• • .•
BAYFIELD
J. Davidson, of Bayfield, a bridge -I
Juau employed by the bridge and
building dep. rtment of the Grand
Trunk Railway at lea.:4 London, was ;
serioutly iniured when he was knock-
ed from th,: titiri.ic!: on which he was•
workand ;;,truck his head avnist
the t,;;;„:;:s of a is,ar-by car. Dr. F.
R. v. -as tailed and nine stitches
were flec,;.,!,ary to close the wound.
• The 'Clinton New gra
•ember 5, '4:83'K, he Was •one of a family
of two brothers end three sisters,
manhood be married Miss Margaret
Robinson and the family ono to Can-
ada, lint settling near WillthY. Oyer
fifty years ago they Came t� 00deriCh
Township where deceased remained un
151 willing to this village to reside with
Ihis daughter, • Deoeased. was bereft.of
• 1113 wife scene 20 years ago, "ro this
union were born a family of three—
two sons, Messrs, William and. Andre1v,
Shepherd, of blullet, and on daughte
er, Mrs. Henry Govier, of Auburn.
The late Mr, Shepherd was Presbyter-
ian in religion and a staunch Liberal
In politics, The funeral took place 00
MolldaY, service being, held at the
house by Rev, R. J. Ross, Misted by
Revs, Jas, Abery and A, E. Millson,*
followed by interment 14 ceme-
tery. The pall -bearers were:—His.
lisons, William and Andrew •Shepherd,
j son-in-law, Henry Govier, and grail -
son, Norman Shepherd, Hebert. and
' Wm Goyier. The bereaved have the
I '
synNthy of the community in their
sorrow.
AUBURN.
In the relllf"..n1 by death on Satur-
day last of John Shepherd, there- pass-
ed out one of the pioneers of the coun-
try one who did his tull share in the
pioneer labors that has brought. the
to its present excellent effic-
iency tr,ran an agricultural stand -point,
and the ial,ors of his early years in
Cor,..1..i.ich Township stint! :ts a monu
ment of Isis integrity and worth. Bort
in We.ivethrop, England, on Nov -
• GODARICH TOWNSHIP ;1 •SRUCEFIELD,
Hem Jackson has bought the house
of N. Stong In our yillege,
Mrs, Fred Leonard reeelved the sad
news oe Sunday that her SiSter-le-lew,
Mrs, Geo, Kell, of Brantford, haet died,
Mrs. Leonard left on Monday Morning
to attend the ftineral whieliwes held on
Tuesday.
WINCHAtil
Firewhich may hitve Started from
an overheated stove eabsed about $300
lose Monday night at the home of „los,
GueSt .A high wind helped the flames
IQ spread raPhilY, Mit by hard work, thee
firemen saved the
.‘SEAFORTH.
'Miss Frances 'Winters is visiting
friends 'in Toronto.
A very successful challenge euchre
between McKillop and Seaforth was
held in the club rooms on Thursday
evening under the auspiees of the
G. W. V. A., each side being repre-
sented by forty couples and Seaforth
i being the winner by eight points. The
euchre was followed by nu enjoyable
dance and lunch.
A call has been . extend to Rev.
A. W. Mdintosh, 13, D., of St. Paul's
church, Port Arthur, to become -pas-
tor with Rev. C. Gordon, D. D.,
(Ralph Connor), of St. Stephen's
church, Winnipeg. Mr. McIntosh is
an old McKillop boy and a brother of
the MISTa, McIntosh o this town.
The local curlers closed a very sue-
cpsful seascor with a euchre in the
Town Hall on Tuesday evening. There
were thirteen. tables and a very en-
joyable evening WaS spent. The
winner of the largest number of games
was Dr. F. J. Burrows; lone hands,
- ,1ir„lohn Cummings, and the winner
o‘f 1112 booby prize was Mr, 11. W.
Cirt2ssy,-.21I. After the euchre the pre-
sent:I:ion of prizes to the winners of
the tw, three stone ,:s.mspetition held
during the winter was made. The prize
consisted of the Stewart cup, a hand-
some silver trophy, and two 'sweater
coats, given to the club by Mr. W, D.
Stewart, of St, Paul, an old Seaforth
boy who pays an annual visit to Sea-.
forth each year during the curling
season, and two sweater coats donated
by Stewart Bros. for the consolation
event. The Stewart cup, which car-
ries with it the distinction of being the
best curler in Seaforth was won by Mr.
John Beattie, the club president, the
man next up being Mr, T. Beattie,
while the consolation ' event was won
by Mr, T. S. Smith, the runner-up be-
ing- Keith McLean,
Legistature of Ontario may run into
fourteen weeks' session.
The heavy frost dIcl little damage in
this section .as growth had Jotbeen'
sufficient for the buds, vegetables and
other things to be nipped. Grain has
stood the whiter well and appears to be
tis•excelleiet.shape.
\ SLYTH
11,the London Methodist Conference
approves,' Rev. R, J. McCormick; of
Blyth, will succeed' Rev. 0,• McKinley.
.*tho retires from the Hyatt Avenue
Methodist church, lepecton, 10 June on
account 01 .111 health., Mr. McCormick
will go. to Landon very highly recom-
mended by his congregation at Blyth,
and he has been lehe Methodist min-
istry for 20 years, He takes a keela
interest in all church organizations, par-
ticularly along the ltne of brotherhood.
Rev. G. McKinley hi been given an in-
definita leave of absence.
95)9,17, EPP 1wii Rsf i72,173c,,:arr; 1
A u
„tiAA
A Pureiy Vpget.able Laxative That Ellec:p3 'aile
Stomach,Liver and BOViiiDiS in pereecf;contditIon
.Don't take purgatives for COnstipation—they
aet‘harshly—they overstrain the delicate ..xiiiLZ
membrane and leave .the Bowels in a
%
• worse condition than before. 0 If you
are troubled with Constipation, Indi-.0 „P nr7TLf5'
gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ",-. IP ° ‘1. Fil
ousness, Nervousness or loss Of Appetite k liLLs
en't Hesitate — Get a Bottle — •
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each ,
meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put
Stomach Liver antBovsrels in normal condition.
• ...SPA,* -., -„'
'Sniall Pill Small Dose' Small Price,
e Genuinemust bear signature
,n
0 man could resist this
• Chocolate Cake
I Vs' fade
2Ite EAS I FIRST way
You'll be surprised with the
economy of AASIVIRST—
you'll be delighted with the
better results. Its purity is
the result of our own exclu-
sive process. Moreover
RAsomsT is prepared
under the rigid supervision
of Government inspec-
tion.
This is the -Recipe
z cup granulated sugar ,4 cap milk
3,1 cup BASIFIRS'T • 2 teaspoons baking par.
2 eggs • ' 1 teaspoon salt
2 cups flour 3 teaspoon vanilla
,Creast aASIFIRST and anger, Usen ego
well beaten. Add milk alternately with
flour mixed and sifted with the aalkafldbI
ing powder. Turn into two flourect.layer
cake tins and bake in moderately hot oven
so minutes.
• Von Man Tomo:
teaspoon EASIVIRST 34 cup hot milk
cups icingstigar x square unsweetened
chocolate
s teaspoon salt
Heat milk, chocolate and ASI-
PMST untitchoecdate is dissolved.
Add sugar until thick enough to
Spread otveske. Use this also for
ening. 6
Thar grocer saline glad to supply you with EASIFIRST. Sold hi cartons
atod lito. Would you like a copy of Genes Proved Recipe booklet?
Write for one today.
GUNNS LI FLED Toswarrvo
4
•• .
A
•
John Dlohl utas moved to Clinton I
where he bought residenee. , ,I
Mrs. Bonthon, of liensall, is the guest I
Of her daughter, Mrs, S1mps,..e, . •I •
' Rev. Mr, Lundy, of Kippen, will
preach in Our village on Sunday -next.
GODERICH
Amid the blowing of whistles at the
•
" f tl
W. NIcIntosh has gone to Trou''. Lake
In New Ontario, where be has a good
position in a store.
MtIntosh had 1115 misfortune
to fall off a chair this week lir break
a small bone•fn his wrist.
Miss Evaline Beatty, of 511» ley had
an operation preformed for appendicitis
in Clinton hospital thls week,
Miss Fannie McKenzie, of the Olin -
ben Hospital staff spent the week end
at the -home of her father, Alex Mc-
Kenzie.
John Taylor and Lonny have moved
on to the farm, formerly occupied by
Hugh McGregor, Stanley.' Mr. McGre-
gor lias moved into our village to take
life easier. He had a good sale on
Tuesday of last week,
'The 'funeral of Robert • McCartney
was held from the -home of his cousin
George•McCartney, of Tuckersmith on
Sunday afternoon and there was•a large
attendance at the home. The deceased
died very suddenly of paralysis in Al-
berta. His brother George who lived
in the same town came with the remains
The deceased was a native of our v11-
,lage, being a son of the late HuFh Mc-
Cartney. He was 57 years of age and
umnarried. His many friends here join
in sympathy with his brother, the only
one ck tie am y K. • •
D. McIntosh conducted the funeral ser-
vices and th mains were niterreel hn
Baird's cemetery, in the family plbt.
It was with much sorrow that our
village and neighborhood learned on
Tuesday of the death of Mrs, Andrew
Swan, of our village. She died in
Clinton Hospital. She was a daughter
of Peter Bowie, of Kippen, formerly of
Bruefield. She leaves is sorrowing hus-
band and one daughfcr, Audrey, 2ef,
s of age and an infant son. The
funeral took place on Thursday, ser-
vices 1 be held in the church, inter-
, ment in Baird's C.ernetery. Much sym-
pathy is exeressed ior the bereaved
husband father. mother. Asters and bro
dock, the steamer "Collingwood o
Canadian Steamship Lines, opened navi-
gation et this port on Saturday when
she cleared for Port Arthur in charge
of Capt. Pearson and Chief Engineer H.
J. Jack, This Is about ten d&'s earlier-.
than usual, and the probable reason is
to . get some American grain to this
side before the embargo is put on.. The
steamer Martian left et daylight Sunday
for Collingwood to go into dry dock
for repairs to her hull. The other two
will likely follow on Monday, or as soon
as the crews arrive.
The steamer "Win. A. Reis"rom
Milwaukee, with 195,000 bushels of
corn, opened inbounfd nevigation at this
port Tuesday mor;jeig. This is he-
acnhdiktIrie 1,:eitsple1,1f,f:Ileyrier the t wo
Ileved to be the tiO of. s.everal. sca\r‘g.obeis
to coma o. is
s.
Kelly Circle.—The regular meeting
gan ports. Following the usual custom
,,n det.nese,ay
of the Circle was he:..1 v 1 1
Ma -or Wigle and Rc!elle Davis, on 'be-.
I f remainin Rev. W
and the topic of the day he New
half of the l'efivii Council, informally
Testament on Missions" was taken by
presented Cap'. Ray Frankfurther with
a new hat. The steamer Midland King
which wintered here, cleared for the
upper lakes Tuesday afternoon, The
Valcartier, last of the fleet, is expected
to clear Wednesday.
0, D. G. hl, Fraser, of Parkhill, paid
his official visit to Maitland Lodge, No.
33, A. F. & A. Mi The hall was filled
to capacity with brethren, Including
many from Clinton, Blyth and other
points. The second degree was exem-
plified and received much praise from
the D. 0, 0 M. A sumptuous lunch-
eon was sersJd, after which the evening
was spent in speeches and songs by
local talent.
Sunday was the 42nd anniversay of
Victoria street Methodist church, Rev.
J. F. • Reycraft, the pastor, conducted
the services, and Rev. A, M. Stewed
was -special preacher for the day. The
congregation was large at both services.
An anniversary offering of 5200 was
asked, and att the evening service the
pastor dnnOunced that' 5250 had been
placed on the plate, in 'addition to the
regular contributions. A choir of male
voices furnished' music at the evening
services. The congregation is to be
congratulated on its success in every
departnient of •thurch work, under the
pastorate of Mr. Reycraft, who has ac-
cepted an invitation to return for the
next conference year,
• HLYLLETT
'We are sorry to report that Mr,
Dominic Flynn is not having as good
health as •his many friends would like
to see, We hope the coming warm
weather will aid in restoring him bo his
usual. good' health.
Assessor Wm, Mills of Hullett Twp.,
has prepared the following information
which should be of interest to resi-
dents of that Township. Recapitulation
of the township's assessment shows as
foll'ows:
Total number of acres . 53472
Total acres cleared land 48641
Total acres bush 2190
Total acres slash ... 2640
Total value of land ... . 51462000
Total value of buildings 490ci00
Business Assessment 2650
Telegraph assessment 141
Telephone assessment 1676
C. P. R. assessment 3000
G. T. R. assessment 4600
Total assessment 51964067
Children between 5 and 21 529
Children between 5. and 16 387
Total, population 2059
Males between 21 and 60 455
Births during, 1020 33
Deitths 16
Dogs 295
Hitches ........... 14
Persons on roll as voters • • • • 11 08
Property liable for local im-
provement, tax only 30025
Methodist heads of families 260
Presbyterian htfads of families 200
R. Catholic heads of families 4 0
Other detionthief,- • , 25
••
Aliss Beth Forrest. 11 was decided that
the Circle would again collect old pap-
ers and magazines, so anyone having
...••••••*•••••••••••••••••••,W.......,..*
0
D
114,.
, Thursday, April i 4lb, 1921 ."5V
n't
•
eel fe r frequent attacks of indi,
gestion., biliousness, liver
trouble, sick headaches, and constipation.
Take a fewodoses.of Beechan.VS,Pilis which
cleanse and stimulate digestive and elimi-
natiVe organs, and tone and invigorate the
• entire system.
lake
edp,„, .
'Sold evererwhoiso irs Canada.
to Boxes, sso., scle.
Largest Sale of Any Medicind in the World.
1
I g
ke• eee,--ee so,e,••;e;eeiosereinuegill,,,eteete elliteet,;,1
papers if they will save thein the col-
lectors will call for tL-em./.23 May. The,
Easter Thankofftring for the Circle Al
membership, The Thankoffering of W. oultry Wanted
amounted to $58,00 including one Life
All Kinds. Fat Hens a specialty:
M. S. and Home Helpers was $76.00
1....N.11••••••••11.g.irdLY11.11*.0
NOTICE
Commencing the first Thursday in
May all places of business in Clinton
will close every Thtirsday afternoon
during May, June, July, August and
September, excepting. weeks when there
is a public holiday when the stores will
be open.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
W. Marquis
.Phone 14,. 638, Clinton.
In the Estate of Susan Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Susan Smith, late of •the Town of
'Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow
deceased, who died on or about the 4th
day of February 1921, are requlred to
deliver to W. Brydone, the executor of
the said estate, on or before the 10th
day of April 1921, a full statement of
their claims, together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the securi-
ties if any, held by them all duly:veri-
fied by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said •deceased amongst
,the persons entitled thereto having re-
gard utile to •such claims as he shall
have received due notice and in accord-
- therewith
DATIlD at Clinton, this 3uth day of
March A. D. 1921.
W. BRYDONE, Chriton, Ontario.
MUSKRAT SKINS WANTED
vialsr••••••=.1•0•00r..••••*•
•
WANTED ,
A Second Hand Refrigerator Wanted.
Apply to BOX 131, POSTOFFICE,
Clinton.
Puncture Proof Inner Tubes
Have your car fitted with the Are.
Cushion Tubes. No punctures, no blow
outs. All sizes of tubes kept in stock.
W. L. Peffers, Corner Albert and Prin.
cess Street Clinton,
For Sale.
Several hundred bushels of early
strain choice White Blossom Sweet
Clover Seed. Free frum weed seed. Cut
for hay on June 3rd last year. Price
53.50 per bushel. 10 bus, orders de-
livered. Ezra Fisher. •
R. R, 4, Guderich, Phone 1.25 Benmiller
FOR SALE
Miss E. WHITELY or W. BRY"
Water; Nearly an Acre of Land. Apply to
good condition inside.; 7 rooms; Town
A *Cottage on Huron Street,In fairly
Clinton
For Salo.
Two size roomed houses on Freder
Will Pay 51.50 each for goodskins. ick St. near the new Flax 14111, will be
Damaged Skins at value. sold very cheap, and on easy terms.
H. A. HOVEY, Clint%or C. 132 -Hale. • Apply to Jacob Taylor
ong Distance Service
Is Now 1, lassified
MI -IE Classifications on long distance telephone calls in effect from midnight,
I April 20th, are of interest to all users of that service. It is possible, by a study of
your long distance requirements, to effect savings in your long distance bills that are
well worth while.
Station -to -Station Service
Station -to -Station service should be
used when you are willing to talk to
ANYONE at a distant telephone —
that is, when you do not 'need to get a
particular person on the line.
Station -to -Station service is not only
cheaper, but more rapid and accurate
than Person -to -Person service. On Sta-
tion-to-Stati(In .service the call can 'be
completed as soon as the distant tele -
Appointment and Messenger
'Service
Appointment calls and Messenger
calls are special kinds of person -to -per-
• son- calls.
An 'APPOINTMENT CALL rate,
which is about 50 per cent higher than
the station -to -station rate, is quoted for
service when an appointment is made by
the calling party t� talk at a particular
When a person who does not have a
telephone is called over long distance and
phone is answered, while on a Person -to -
a messenger must be sent to summon the
Person call the particular party wanted party to the telephone, the MESSEN-
must be located and summoned to the GER CALL rate, which is about . 50 per
telephone. cent higher than the station -to -station
The charge' for a Station -to -Station rate, is charged, and to this is added the
call cannot be reversed — that is, it can- necessary messenger charges.
not .be charged to the telephone called,
for in that case the telephone operator
would have to locate a particular person
to approve the charge, which would make
it a Person -to -Person call.
Person -to -Person Service
When you make a call specifying that
conversation is desired with a particular
person at a given number, Person -to.
Person service is used.
• As this service 'requires greater oper-
ating labor and . circuit time than a
Station -to -Station call, the rate is about
25 per cent greater. "
• Examples of Different Rates
Following are examples showing the
station -to -station and person-to-person
rates for distances up to sixty-four miles:
Station -to -
Miles Station Rate
0-12 $0.10
12-18 .15
118-24. ..
24-32
32-40 .30
40-48 .35
48-56 .40
56-64 .45
.20
..... .25
The Report Charge
When you place a call for a particular
person or persons and for any reason they
cannot be reached the same day at the
address given, or will not talk, or if you
make a call and you are not ready to
talk:when the other person is ready with-
in an hour, a REPORT CHARGE is
made. The report charge is about one-
fourth the station -to -station rate. It is
intended to cover part of our expense of
handling the uncompleted call.
SpecialEvening an.d Night Rates
The EVENING rate, between 8.30
p.m. and 12 midnight, on station -to -
station calls, is About onethalf the day
rate. The NIGHT rate, between mid-
night and 4.30 a.m., is about one-fourth
the day station -to -station rate.
However, no evening or night rates
Person -to -Person Rate are quoted on station -to -station calls
where.the day rate is less than 25 cents.
$0.15 On such short -haul calls the day rate
applies. For longer distances special
evening and night rates are quoted.
.20
.25 Because it is difficult to reach particu-
lar persons at 5night5 when many are
.30 away from their homes and places of
.40 •business, there are no special evening or
.45 night rates quoted for person-to-person
.50 calls. They apply only on station -to -
.55 station calls.
Beery) Bell 'telephone isa Long Distance St «lion
The ell Te
eptmie Company
OF CANADA
.1