HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-4-14, Page 5,Thursda,y, April 14th, 1121
The Clink)
New Era
OVER
EYES
Like any other part of the
Human body; requires .a
• •"*" .'n
stimulant when overtaxed.
Our Stimulant for Weak
Eyes is Glasses. If you need
them call and see us.
Small charge for glasses.
Examination free.
W. 11. 11[1.1 VAR
Jeweler & Optometrist
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No.474w; House 174 j
SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
--cm--
canned Pineapple—Reg-
ular 50cts for • 35c
10 Bars Soap Any Kind89c
3
Ills of Black Tea.. ,.$1.00
6 lbs Roiled Oats.... , 25c
4 Pkgs New Garden Seed25c
4 Pkgs Pan Shine 25c
4 Pkgs. Balbett's 25c
GRANULATED SUGAR
at Wholesale Price by the -
Bag,
Many Have Bought, Have
YOU?
Te O N I L
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
Nev7 of theT)isi
ric
CONSTANCE their mother who spent the winter NERVOUS PEOY LG
The Foresters are putting up a wire in Clinton halve Tetarned to their farm
fence in front of the Hall and between on the Gashes Line.
them and Mrs, Win, McIntosh. ,*
The Young Ladies Class are having
a bazaar this Wednesday evening in the
Foresters hall,
Mrs, Reuben Jewett and baby, of
Saskatchewan, is visiting her sister,,
Mrs. Wm, Britton and calling on other-
[Hi/Inds.
YL+hjje the eetertaiument in the ]•fall,
was in progress on Friday night, four
young men opened the windows of the
church and went in and made them.:
Selves .at home,
Mrs, Geo, Stephenson is expected
home on Monday after an absence of shoemaky until the present time,
three months or so in New York and There is also an excellent .opening in
Niagara. Blyth for a harness -maker,
ok a paralytic A fully signed petition of basin,
;used away on ess men was presented to the Council
on Monday night requesting .that body,
s now able to to pass a by-law, in accordance with
s ribs hurt, the petition, setting forth Thursday.
iley and child- afternoon of each week as a holiday
;rents In the
during the months of May, June, July
and August. The Council met .with
the request,
BLYTH
Mr, N. Johnston was at Wellesley.
and St, Clemens Spring Fairs as Judge
of heavy horses last week,
Mr,'and Mrs, Wm, Moore .and fern-
ily left town on Thursday last for
their new Hoare in Goderich.
With the removal of Mr. Win. Beg-
ley from town, there Is left a splendid
opening for a boot and shoe repair
business. We doubt, if in the last
century, Blyth has been without a
MM. Edward Rands to
stroke on Sunday and, p
Monday.
_Mr. Frank Norwood i
he about after having hi
,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R
ren are visiting their 'p
village.
The Foot •Ball team held a box social
in the Foresters Hall on Friday evening,,
Proceeds atnounted to over 00.
Misses Shorten and Tiner, the Evan-
gelists, were calling in our village.
* A
STANLEY.
Mr. John Sullivan, of Detroit, is visit-
ing at home of Mr. John McCowan,
Miss Ivy Plewes, of Tuckersnhith,
spent a fele days at Mr. John E. Pepper.
Mrs. Jean Campbell arrived from
Moose Jaw on Saturday and is visiting
at home of her son, Mr. Thos, Camp-
bell,
The March meeting of the Maple Leaf
U. F. W. O. was held at Mrs. James
Jackson's on the 29th inst. This was
interesting meeting but owing to so
many of the ladies being busy this lime
of year the attendance was small. Mrs.
E. Glenn sr., gave a very interesting
paper on "A trip across Canada" which
was very much enjoyed, and Mrs. J.
McFarlane read an article, the subject
being "The need of rural Education."
Miss Zetta Jackson gave two instrum-
entals after which the meeting closed
with our "National Anthem,"
The marriage took place in God-
erich on Tuesday, March 29th, of Mr.
Robert Spackman, of Bayfield, and Miss'
Lillian Peck, of -Stanley, Rev. R. C.
McDernrid officiating. The bride look-
ed charming in a suit of navy tricotine
embroidered, in henna, with henna
hat to snatch. Upon their return from
a short trip to Toronto they will re-
side in Bayfield, Lemonvilie boy accidently hangs him
Mr. George Elliott and sister and self in barn.
EXETER
Farmers are busy seeding in this
section.
Mrs. G. W, Davis Is confined to the
house suffering from a painfully injured
knee, the result of a fall on the side-
walk.
Richard Hicks, of Usborne, has dis-
posed of his 150 -acre farm on the third
concession of that township, to John
Thomson, who owns the adjoining 100
acres, "The price was $15,750.
*
BRUSSELS
The annual meeting of Bt asels Bus-
iness Men's Association was held in
the public Library on Tuesday even-
ing when the following officers were
elected; President, 1), C. Ross; vice-
president, A. C. Backer; Secretary, F.
11. Gilroy; treasurer, G, I1, Sanhis;
Executive, S. T, Pluto, R,' 1', Down-
ing. and G. It, Weiner. it was decided
to hold e: ch Thursday afternoon as a
half holiday during the five months
commencing May 5. A resolution was
passed to circulate a .petition urging
the Dominion Government tp proceed
with erection of a post office on the
site bought for the purpose some years
ago. A day of sports during the suin-
nter was talked over, as well as earlier
closing on Saturday nights, street oil-
ing and the prospects of hydro,
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P cc HE came into it perhaps 60 years ago, she enriched
.it with all the romance •' of youth, the experience
Of maturity and, thanks to its wonderful preservation,
• she was permitted to spend the evening of her life amid
the old familiar walls.
And to -day it still stands—a trifle old-fashioned in
architecture perhaps—but in every essential, a home
rich in memories and a silent tribute to the wisdom
of ,.protection •against. decay.
W
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PAINpQ, ww PWB
No snore chipping, cracking or peeling if you use B-H
English"Paint. The above, formula stamped right on
the face of every can is your guarantee of satisfaction.
B-H "English" Paint is a paint that- lasts as well
as it looks. It covers a greater surface, gives a
greater brilliance and lasts lt?nger.than ordinary paint.
For Canada's rigorous climate, no better surface saver
can be found.
FOR (SALE BY
;SUT;TER ;& PERDUE
C,liinEon Qnttxrio
fBRAN®RAM•HENI Elr'liSQ!
.MiMY01fN. MA1.11,A% [T,JOMN TOR 01470 .. w,w.W
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• NEED A TONIC
Pr, Williams' Pink Pills Enrich the
Blood, Thus Increasing Your
Energy.
Nervous people Who leave not yet
developed:' a disease that can be re-
cognized. and treated by the medical
profession, often have 'great trouble
ha finding relief. irritation,., head-
acihe, sleeplessnes, nervous indi-
gestion. All these discomforts shake
life miserable, but are endured rather
than run a doctor's hili,
Suclh sufferers should know the
danger of such a condition, which, if
allowed to persist, allay result in a
nervous breakdown. In this condi-
tion ).heat is needed 15 rich, red
,blood. As atonic for the blood and
nerves, Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills have
been .used with much. success. They
have a direct action on the blood,
and thropgh it carry to the nerves the
elements needed to restore their nor -
dual function, at the saline time improv-
ing the.general health. The benefits.
that follow the use of.Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills is shown .by the -case of Mrs. Nor
than Seifried, West Montrose, Ontario,
who says: "It would be .hard for me to
overstate the' benefit°�1 have derived
from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Before I began taking -the
pills 1•was very nervous, weak and
run clown. I ebuld hardly do my
housework, and as there is a great
deal of work to do about ;t home on
a farm, I felt very much discourag-
ed. One day while reading a views-
-aver 1 saw an advertisement of Dr,
Nilliants' Pink Pills end decided to
give them a trial. 1 could notice
beneficial effect., after taking a box
f the pills, and by the time I had
taken a few boxes, I could ai8i1 do
My work with ease, was no lunger
weal: or nervous, slept well at night,
and ;woke in the morring feeling
well and strong, I am happy to say,
that the pills so greatly benefitted
me,"
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers in medicine or will be
sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents a
box or $2,50 for six boxes by writing
The, Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ontario.
s *
* * it * * * * Y.• * * * *
* HURON COUNTY •
* NEWS IN BRIEF °
* *
* * * * i * * •a• * k * *
Exeter:—The High School Board
Inas increased its staff to four teachers.
Centralia:—While driving to town
last Wednesday evening George Fink-
beiner, wife and family had •a nasty
upset, by their horse becoming fright-
ened of an auto driven without lights.
Mr. Finkbeiuer was badly bruised and
shaken up.
Seaforth: A very serious fire oc-
curred at the home of Mr. J. W. Free,:
Sperling •Street, on Sunday afternoon.'
The alarm was sounded shortly after
two o'clock and the firmen, made a
quick response, and soon had th'e,
blaze under control, but the fire had
gained such headway before being dis-
coveredthat the interior of the house
and the contents were practically de-
stroyed.
McKillop Township:.—Last Sunday,
at [noon, Janet Anderson, beloved wife
of Geo. Munn; Lot 12, Concession 13,
McKillop Township,', passed away at
Fergus Hospital,' aged 40 years and
3 'months, She had been 9 weeks at
.Fergus and,had undergone two opera-'
tions which were hoped would be
beneficil' but following a condition of
i11 health for the pask'S years she
succumbed as above stated.
Bluevale—Another of the pioneer
residents of the village passed away on
Tituraday, March 24th,ia the person of,
Elizabeth Rlchardsoih, relict of the
late Jno. Burgess, in her Sast year.
Brussels:—The marriage of Miss Jun -
eve Taylor, formerly of Brussels, to
Norman .D, Munro, of Rosetown, Sas-
katchewan, will take place in Moose -
jaw,, about the middle of April,
Usborne ,Township:—Mr, Rd. Hicks,
ot` Usborne, has sold his 150 -acre
farm to Mr. John Thompson, a neigh-
bor, The price we understand is
$15,750, Mr, ','hornpsou wine 300
acres.
Exeter:—Mr, Robert Leathern, a
former resident of Exeter, died in Lon-
don on April and in his 95th year.
Mr. Leathorn was for. nanny. years the
owner of the old "Mansion House"
Ilotel
StanleyTo n
w ship-'—Nir, and Mrs.
Robert rob arson; of Stanley, announceCC
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Mr,
Joseph Calvin, Ferguson,lor-.Usborne,
The
' 'marriage ( to take place in April.
Hay o ay 'Tw na ship.—"Beaver Meadow
Farrar" 14th 'Concession (lay Township
]t
�,home, of Mr. arra Mrs. J. W. Horner,
314°4'161 was 111s seene of a pretty wedding on
J. L. Englehart, formerly chairman of
the Temiskaming and Northern Ont-
ario Railway Commission died in
Toronto last week,
Wednesday, Marcie 30th, when their
daughter Myrtle May, became the
bride of Elmer G. Krueger, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Krueger, of Hay
Township.
Brussels:—The store belonging to
R. Leatherdale, and tenanted by Wal-
ker & Black, has been purchased by
Russell Wheeler, of Kincardine, for-
merly of Brussels. He won't get pos-
session until close of present tenancy,
Mr, Wheeler purposes embarking in
the Furniture and undertaking busi-
ness.
Seaforth:—At' the meeting of the
school board on Tuesday night, M.
McKellar was appointed Secretary and
Capt. Edwards chairman of the
Board,
Blyth: -11r. Wni. Begley and fam-
ily Left this week for their new home
near Port Dover wharethey have pur-
chased a fruit farm of 40 acres. We
regret the removal of this family from
town. They have Tong been residents
here and will be much missed in Blyltr's
business and social circles.
Exeter:—Mr. Thomas Newell has
id out his garage business on Main
Street to Messrs. James Foote, of town
and Chas. Pillion, of London, who have
air( ,dy taken possession. They will
ihandle the Gray Dort agency.
Morris Township:—Mr. Abe Proctor
had the misfortune to have his house
burned on Lot 10, 3rd Concession of
Morris. Mr, Robert Forbes has been
living in the house for the past few
years and fire started in the attic
about 11 a. in., on Monday and made
such headway before help arrived that
there was no chance of saving the
house but 111051 of the furniture in
the lower story was saved, the loss to
Mr. Proctor was considerable as only
a small insurance was carried.
rue in
e•— Presbytery t
et rev The i rt., b
B g y y
Belgrave on Tuesday for the ordina-
tion and induction of Mr, G. G. Jones,
a student of Knox . College, who has
been called to that charge,
St. Helens:—The Presbytery of
Maitland met on Thursday at St, Hel-
ens for the induction of Rev. Charles
Cumming into the united charge of St.
Helens and ; East Ashfield. .The seri
mon was preached by Rev. Niton
Campbell, of Dungannon, Rev. James
Scobie of Whitechurch, addressed the
minister, and Rev. K. • G, Gallen de=
livered the charge to the congregation.
At the close of the exercises the ladies
of the 'church served a dainty lunch.
A substantial purse was given to Rev.'
Mr. Gollan, interim moderator of the
vacancy.
Dungannon:—Much sympathy is
felt with:Mr,Henry Jones in the death
of his son, Harry, which took place at
Marengo, Sask„ on March 25th. The
deceased was forty-two years of age
' wife. Bert one•
and Is survivedby lust J s
of West Wawanosh, and Frank Jones,
of the village, are brothers of the de-
ceased, and a sister, Mrs. Moffat, re-
sides at Edmonton.
Auburn:—Mr, David Hamilton had a
serious accident last week, losing part
of his hand in acutting box.
Usborne Township:—Miss May Clark
daughter of Mr, Wm. Clark, of Us -
borne had the misfortune to have her
arm broken on Monday last. She was
driving a horse on the road when it
FOR SALE BY
J. E. HOVEY, Clinton ,
PA(`�aE • VIYE
..ate
Bought at the very lowest prices are now coming into
stock arid are being marked very close For quick turnover.
While prices are considerably lower than they have been.
Many lines of staple goods are, ver ysearce and at the present
low prices they are good buying.
Everything in stock has been priced down t othe present
level regardless of profits and many lines priced at a big sacri-
fice to clear.
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes all at very attractive prices
I?lumsteel Bros,
Small Profits Phone 25 , More Business
,became frightened at an automobile
and striking the animal with the whip
it kicked, striking Miss Clark in the
arm with the result that it was broken
at the elbow,
Crediton:—Edward Fainter took
possession of the hotel on Friday, Mr,
Mallett has secured a situation in Lon-
don apd will move to the city with his
family in the near future.
Seaforth:—Mr. W. t L, Ferguson has
sold his blacksmithing business in
Seaforth to Mr. Thomas Sharp, of
Hensel'.
tegt02 Cotilen afoot Cf-ri..a
,'04;''1 .4 sore, relirrbdna•errn0'lief,
medicine. 8o1d in three de•
,ire^s of Etrrl,gt.—Na. 1, 51,
N. 2, 08; No. c, as per boss
Cold by call drvsrt'tr., or ,rest I
' :ropoi4 nn rreeipt of i '
'hro8 petnpltict, _ td,lnr>a,
e THO tC1J:iI4 iV1�6ae5CSE Cti„
TossiriO, on, (Formntr :las:*re)
'.n
WESTERN ONTARIO FLAX
GROWERS ORGANIZE
The i.ature of a meeti :g' h,id in
London on Saturday by the Ontario
Flax Growers' Association was the
formation of a company formed un-
der the Ontario Companies Act to be
known as the Canadian Co-dperat-
tive Flax Growers, Limited. The
meeting was largely attended by flax
growers from all over Western Ontario,
The objects of this organization
are'to look after the interests of
shareholders in thegrowing, hand-
ling and marketing of flax 'products,
and to do anything Incidental or con-
clusive thereto. The authorized capi-
tal of the company is $10,000, divided
into 100:shares of $100 each.
The provisional directors are Wil'-
lianh Forrester, Mitchell; Arthur
Deviney, St. Marys; Owen Geiger;
Hensall; Howard Fraleigh, Forest; and
G, G, Bramhill, Alyinston,
Situation in Ireland
F. J. Lockhart, of Parkhill, man-
ager of the Ontario Flax Company,;
addressed the meeting and gave an
interesting $alk on the flax indus-
try in Ireland. Mr. Lockhart, who
has just returned from Ireland,
stated, that the flax industry in that
country was at a standstill. He
stated that Trish spinners liked the
Canadian flax and will be in the mar-
ket for it Just as soon as, the trade in-
dustry opens up,
Re stated that the flax acreage
in Europe for the coming ' year will
be cut down 50 per cent, Ireland,
which last year .produced 120,000
acres will- likely sow every small
crop. This is going to mean a scar-
city of flax its the future and the
prices wild in time come back from
their present low levels. In the
meantime the Ontario grower has
to hold on to his crop if he wishes
to realize anything like its value.
The production cost in Ireland to-
day is 25 per: cent, below the pres-
entt Canada, cos in Ca d he said.
In Oioa
The genera! flaxnterconditions in , On -
tarso are not very bright. The grow-
ers have all last year's. crop on hand
and not more than half of the pre
vions year's crop has keen mailufac-
tared, Most of the spinning mills in
Ireland and tine United States are
closed down; as a consequence there
is no market for Canadian flax. The
result is that there Is a decrease In
prices far below cost of production
and es a consequence there will be
little flax sown in Ontario this year,
it is said that there will be about
5,000 acres sown as compared with
20,000 last year,
Among those who attended the
meeting were: Mr, Weller, Boman-
vr.le •
is
Jtt u, lrliller Oshawa; sl 'reser Geor e
g
Waltz, Cayuga; Amos 'T'ipiing, Wing
ham; James McMurchie, Bylh; Owen
Geiger, Hensall; J. Willard, • Centra-
lia; Wiillanl Ward, Lucas; . Bruce
Bradley, Chatham; Mr. Curt, . Luck
now; ilowarti i'raleigtt, Forest; F,
J. Lockhart, Parkhill; Mr, Freeborn,
C n"si.r, tr Tavistock, and
W'.OD'S PHOSPHODINE:u
71se Great English Preparation..
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory. Price S2 per box,s;
for 55. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in stain
pkg, on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed,
free.Tlit WOOD MEDICINE CO..TORONTO,CNT,
Eggs
MARKET REPORT"...
26 & 27c
Butter 55c
Bogs • • , g Unsettled
Wheat 1;1.70 & $t,S0
Oats 40c to 50c
Barley 70c
Peas $1.25
Shorts
Bran $40 to $45
$40 to $45
CORN
There ih a vast difference in the
Grades of Corn. Our Corn is No. 2
Yellow which we believe is the bese
grade on the market,.. It is free from
broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give
us a call and let us know your requires
ments., .Special prices on large' quan-
tities.
BRAN, SHORTS
Now is the season for Bran & Shorts.
The Quality is good and the prices reas-
onable.
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured on present value of live.
stock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester • Tankage" will re-
turn more profit to the hog raise.- than
ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones produced
by the immense slaughtering business
of Canadian Company are almost all
used is Swift's High Grade Fertilizer.
RESULT:—Large profit to you.
FiLOUR
Our Stock includes:—Purity, Mao
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
W. Jenkins &bion
FLOUR AND FEED
PHONE 199 RESIDENCE: -135
i
R1AHiR isr4
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,
-r
Full Information from Any Graf;
Trunk Agent or C. E. Horning, Districl.
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
John Ransford & Son, City Peasant
ger and Ticket. Agents, PHONE --r„:
A. 0, PATTISON, Station Agent, sari";
PIMPLES and BLOTCHES
�DLL. OVER HER FACE, j
implesl blotches and all other un-
sightly skin troubles are caused by . the
hlgod being in an impure condition.
Those little festering sores, appear on the
forehead, on the nose, on the cerin, and
other parts of the body, and although
they aro not a dangerous trouble they
are very unsightly.
There is only one way to get .rid of
them, aucl that, is by purifying the blond
of all its impurities
Burdon P,lood raters (s without a
doubt filo best remedy for this purpose.
This valuable inc air n n Im•a been on i ho
market for the past 42 year's and Roy:mu-
tation issrrthntyou i 1;4,r td
t i a aln.
t -
ng
with gone 110W MO
Wilds Marguerite t 01.
4
Ave., I1ti1if is n rt Z levo
suffered very lunch &meet the 1.,t t.'5)
years; from ,iuupl . l (,in , a luta
theta 1111 OVer toy Lt,:. 1 ti n d Iferrnt
runt dive without tilt r t4, 1 wars
`1
advised to ti lit. a1 eel , i ,i 1 ;.ter,
which 1: 1141, pini of h:: 11 just. two
hottlns 1, have been; -1 behave, pernhnn•
cutly� relieved,.ns 1 haven't bell a pimple
or blotch nitre, 1 ern 11l ,iil3r rcaotn.
mend 1Jurdoelrlllo xi 1 tyre
13.13.B, is put up o..; by The'.
Milburn Co., Limited, 1t„•.,nto,,Ont. • ;