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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-4, Page 5Thursday, August, 4, 1921+ SPECIAL ! SPECIAL! We 'have just received la shlpmsol of ENGLISH CHINA Come in and sed it, A good assortment of New and up -to -date -to- date goods. For two weeks. only. we will sell our 97 piece. dinner sets for $45,00. Do not miss this opportunity. We IL NEW/AR Jeweler & Optometrist Issuer of Marriage Licenses phoneNo.174w; House 174 j rr rBIG MID SUMMER' SAL COMMENCING JULY 21ST 4 lbs Good Black Tea $1.00 3 lbs Best Black Tea $1.00 5 lbs Good Coca ....MOO 3 lbs Best Rice 25c 12 Bars any kind soap97c' 10 lbs Corn Meal 49c 14 lbs Rolled Oats 60c 1 PKG-FAM-Lir-ODE Orange or Lemon Will . Make 35 Glasses.. 35c 1 Pkg. Charm 15c The Newest Cleaner and Will Soften Water W. T. i�'NE[L THE HUB GROCER THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 CORN • There is a vast difference in the Grades of Corn. Our Corn is No. 2 'Yellow which we believe is the bele grade on the market,.,. It is free from broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Giga us a call end lot us know your require,. •aments,..Special prices on Large quen- •tities. BRAN, SHORTS Now is the season for Bran 8c Short*., Tho Quality is'good and the prices react enable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live- stock and homegrown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re - ,turn moro 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 Fertilizers RESULT:—Largo profit to you. FLOUR Our Stock Includes,—Purity, Fin •lRoses, White Seal and Golden City. W. Jen his or. FLOUR AND FEED PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131 lid ° NI; IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN CLINTON . AND TORONTO Lv. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily .9,v. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. daily Lv, Kitchener No. 28, 8.25 a.m. Daily Lv. Guelph No, 28 8.51, a,ni. Daily Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.15, a.m, daily (Except Sunday) LY. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.m. daily Ar, Guelph No, 37, 7.43, p.m, dally Ar. Kitchener No. 37, 8.11, pan. daily Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8,15, p.ei. dally Ar. Clinton No. 37, 10.03, p.m. daily (Iratcapa (,mein) Finifet•Pariur err and firetolaga vostitartin caadtca let ouch ellraotiacz lam Rewind + .4(tu, City lseareu. .0 tag;,, f a°47NlIt--Ca Sft The ' Clinton New. Era Lmate News of theT)istrict LONIDESBORO; Mils Elva Sltaddick of Hensall spent the week end with her uncle Mr, Shad. dick, Mrs. Dodds and MI of Chicago are visiting the lady's parents Mr,.and Mr$; Brumbley, Mrs, Fred Johnston and family have returned after a months visit with Mrt. Snell of the west and oth;er friends. Miss Bertha Brogden of Londen is visiting at her home. Miss Mary Jamieson of Toronto is spending tht e weeks with her Par eats. Miss Gertie Roberton visited with Clinton friends last week; Miss Alice Fingland and Miss Rose of Toronto are visiting at the formers home. Mr, Victor Thomas of Toronto is visiting his uncle Mr, J. Louusberry, Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto is visit- ing at the, home of Mr. W. Caldwell. Miss Jackson of Toron o spent Sun- day with her friends Miss\Alice Fing- land. Mrs. T. Herman, of Clinton and Miss Vanchie Hatnilton of Milton, visited Mrs. Quinn on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Lounsberry and family visited Bayfield on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent of Manitoba are visiting friends here .at present. Mrs. Fred Johnston has returned from the west after a two weeks vis- it there. - .. The men are working at the new hall and are making good headway, Mrs: (Dr.) Young and Leudy are home after spending a week in Toron- to and Brantford. Quite a. number from here took in the big picnic at Gand Rend last Wed- nesday. Mr. Durer and children returned to their home after spending a month with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs, H. Brandson spent Sun- day at the home of Earnest Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason, of Blyth spent the past week at the home of Mr, Chas Manning. Miss Fingland and her friend from } Toronto is home for hes holidays, I Mr, and Mrs. Loundesberry are enjoy ing a visit from Toronto friends, ISome of the farmers here have their threilthtg done. he Misses McOool of Toronto is at home for a few days holidays, Mrs. Willis Mountain will entertain the Women's 1nstiture on Thursday af- ternoon, STANLEY Mr.Gordon Fowler of Kippen, spent a few days at Mr. Goldie Graham's, Mrs, J, Bryant and Mr. Fred Dunlop of London are visiting at ]some Of Mr. John McCowan, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDonald of Lon don who are returning from a trip to Scotland, visited at the home of Mr, Thos. Campbell for a few days last week, EXETER The entrance results here were a record, every candidate passing six with first class honors, three with sec- ond class honors and 1'1 with pass standing, The Trivitt Memorial Sunday school picnic was held to Grand Bend, The weather was ideal and over 1o0 child- ren and adults had a Most enjoyable day at the lakeside. Mr. Case Howard, of New York, is holidaying with his parents Isere, Mr: and Mrs. Hubert Jones have re- turned from their honeymoon trip to Duluth. Mrs. and Miss Gregory have returned from a visit to Chicago: Word was received last evening of the death of Miss Ruby Parsons, of the London road south. Miss Parsons had gone to the Mayo Hospital at Rochester for an. operation. The operation was sdc cessful, but owing to her weakened con dition she was unable to recover suf- ficient strength. She is survived by her father and mother, two sisters and a brother. Come In and Let Him Examine Your Feet and Advise You FREE If you are tired of being bothered by hurting, tender feet here is your chance to get immediate relief and permanent come- tion. orrecttion. You are invited to consult this foot specialist while he is here. He Will Be Here SATURDAY AUGUST Don't wait until the last minute and,' maybe, lose your chance to get foot comfort. Come in any time during business hours, and talk it over with the expert. Timis ca S x'.11 : . • Appliance orRenze jTrEvelyEotras & There is no need to suffer from any foot trouble, any more. Be it ever so simple or' ever so serious this specialist, who is a member of the Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the noted foot authority, can show you the way to immediate relief and to ultimate F t C mfort if you'll step in and give him the chance:i He can tell just what the cause of yourl trouble is, and he knows the remedy. Improve Fo'ot Appearante No larger sized or oddly shaped shoes, needed. Wear the kind you like in perfect; comfort. The Dr. Scholl Appliances actuall.y improve ,the gHMOHMOand beauty of the feet. �.J A C K S 0,,.N ' S S H E S ' Jlv.v E, "Watch Y r For s FREQUENT (HEADACHES A Sure Sign That the Blood ' is Watery and Impure. People with thin blood Ire much suject to headaches than full-bloodtd persons, and •the form of anaemia that afflicts growing girls is almost always accompanied by headache's, together with dist'urbanee of the digestive or- gans: Whenever you have constant or re - 'burring headaches'and pallor of the face they show that the blood is titin and your efforts should be directed.toward building up your blood, A fair treat- ment with Dr. Williams` Pink Pills will do this effectively and the 11th,, red blood made by these pills Will remove the headache, More disturbances to. the health are caused by their blood than most people have an idea of when your blood is Im- poverished, the nerves suffer from lack ofnourishment, and you may be troub- led with insomnia, neuritis,. neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject to strain are under -nourished and you may have 'muscular rheumatism or lutitbago. If your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these disor- ders, try building up the blood with Dr. Willims' Pink Pills, and as the blood is restored to its normal condition every symptom of the trouble will disappear, There are more people who owe their present state of good health to Dr. Will lams' Pink Pills than to any other medi cine -and most of them .do not hesitate to say so. You ,can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a -box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi- cine Co., Ircpville. Ont. GODERICH (Special to The Free Press):—Nor- man 'Claremont had two fingers of the left hand cut off and one so badly lac- erated this afternoon that it may be necessary to amputate it. He was en- gaged in greasing the chains on top of the dredge and while holding on to the shieve the machinery started, Only his cries for help saved the young lad from a more serious injury. BRUCEFIELD. Rev. W. D. McIntosh is expected to take charge of the church services on Sunday. He has been spending his vaca- tion at Inver Huron. Miss Mable Ross of London is spend- ing her vacation at her hone in the village. Mr. John Aikenhead and wife are vis iting at the home of the former's broth- er, Frank Aikenhead, and other friends, Mr, Yeilowlees, wife and daughter, Miss Helen are visiting in our village. Miss Violet Stephens has returned from a trip to Ottawa and Montreal. Agents have lately been going around taking pictures of farm houses The farmer usually finds he comes put about $15.00 behind. Better deal with reliable business men and let the agents go by. The farm pictures are supposed to be put in an Atlas now being printed, Mr. Townsend and family have been visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. McKenzie, have returned to their home. They motored from Ohio visit- ing places enroute. Mr, Terry and wife of Toronto are the guests of Cecil Sampson, The Presbyterian church picnic will be held on Tuesday the 9th. Rev, Mr, McFarlane, of Hayfield, preached two earnest sermons in our church on Sunday last. SEAFORTH. Miss Ruffel, of London is the guest of Mrs: Samuel Wallace. Mr, A. .A, Naylor of Chatham, and formerly principal of the Seaforth Pub- lic Schools was in town calling on old friends., , lairs, F, D, Burrow's, Mrs. W. B. Chap men and Messrs, Harvey Burrows and Garnet Chapman spent a May days in Mount Forest. • Miss Verna Graives is visiting her friends in Toronto. A former well-known resident of Seafo•th passed away at Saskatoon, on Ja1y 13th, in the person of the Robert Haxby. Mr. I•Iaxby resided here ,for a number of years and at one time con- ducted a restaurant in the Foster Hotel Block, adjoining 'he Post Office, long since destroyed. The Saskatoon Star says Mr, Robert Haxby, of Armitage Block, loth Avenue, died July'13th in his 72nd year after an illness of 'six months, He leaves one daughter, Mrs. G. D, Samson, of`tltis city one son, Mr. Lan O Butter 30, 35c Eggs , 27, 280 $10.50c Hogs tiVlieat ............. $1.50 • Oats .......... 400 rlarley 600 PCas $1,00 { Shnnts .. , George W. Haxby, of Strati:01 t, Mani- toba, turd six grandchildren, GODERICki TOWNSHXL' Quite a large number took in the big celebration in 'Clinton on Monday, Miss Fannie Hibbs and Mrs. Scott of Toronto spent ,the week end visiting at Auburn, A number of the farmers have al- ready finished cutting their • grains, The oat crops is very light as the farmers wit not thresh their oats at all. This e t 5 s chop was visaed by a fine rain on Saturday night, Threshing has already started. ;GODERICH'S BIG TIME NEXT WEEK. Great Program for Old Boys' Re- union—Premier Drury to Give an Address Goderich is preparing for the bigg- est time in her history—tile Old Home Week, August 7 to 11. The Old boys and Girls are coming from all points of the continent and elaborate preparat- ions have been made to entertain them, Sunday August 7 is Old Boy's day in the. churches, when the pulpits will be occupied by eminent divines who own Goderich as their home town. Monday will be the first day of the horse races, two events (2,30 and 2.18 with a $500, purse in each, Wednesday will be baseball day: Win- gham, Teeswater, Zurich and Goderich will compete for the championship, Thursday wil be narked by a visit front Premier Drury, who will give an address at Agricultural Park at 10.30 a. m, In addition there will be two more horse. races (2.22 and 2.13, for purses of $500 each), and a grand athletic meet for valuable prizes.' Band concerts parades, carnival, dant ing and other entertainment features every day. Music by Waterloo Musical Society band, 33rd Regiment band, and Lucknow pipe band. Something doing every minute. Everybody within fifty utiles of Goderich should be there to see -the fun. Major Heamarl Warns at Hensall Exeter 'Rink Wins Four Games for Plus Score of 22 Hensel] July 29.—The Exeter Rink, skipped by Major Heaman was success- ful in capturing the initial prize at the tournament here yesterday, one of the most successful ever held. The Exeter Rink won four games and finished with a plus of 22 score. There were 20 rinks entered in the tourney and practically every club in the district was represented by at least one rink. Four games of 14 ends were played and with the greens in the fin- est shape Mme well -contested games re stilted. The visa ng teams were welcomed by A. W. E. Hemphill, Refreshment booths had been erected on the grounds to take care of the needs of the bowlers The gallery was very large, the greens being thronged with spectators. There were four prizes the winners being as follows:— Exeter—Major Herman, skip, ,von 4 games, plus 22 score. Seaforth—Dr. Ross, won 3 games plus 20 score. Hensali—J. Passmore, skip, won 3 games, plus 18 score. Goderich—F. Hunt, skip, won 3 gam es, plus 17 score. PAGE FIVE WEEK t EUALS Lisle -Hosiery At Half `rice' On Saturday we place on Sale about 100 pair Woman's Pure Lisle Hose --. This Hose usually sells from 65c to 75c a pair. Speciall on Saturday 35c a pair or 3 pr for $1,00. e Stripe 'Overalls s at i . *ope Don't pay $2.50 for this line, but buy what you want here on Saturaday at $1.85 a pair. BIG SPECIALS EACH VIES {ND Phone 25 Pi Small Profits r so More Business Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Co' ASIIOR1A CITIES WILL GAIN EXTRA SEATS Rule of Representation by Popula- tion Not Popular in Rural Districts Ottawa, July 30.—Whatever :nay be the unit of respresentation resulting from the census taken, the figures in- dicate a relatively greater increase in urban than in rural population and when the redistribution°bill is enacted the city members in parliament will be materially increased with a correspond- ing ditttta�tution in the rural representat- ion, t Recent events connected with the ex ternal situation, indicate the probabil- ity of another session of parliament ,at which redistribution would be one of the main features, While definite plans cannot be worked out pending the an- nouncement of the population, the mun ]cipal census taken annually furnishes a good idea of probable population, and already various suggestions are being put forward as to the delimitation of constituencies. The system whereby two members have been elected at tar- ge in a single electoral division is lik- ely to be done away with finally, and separate constituencies formed, This will affect Ottawa, which expects three members, and also Halifax. Favor Rural Ridings Heretofore, on applying the unit of representation, it has always been cus- tomary to make It smaller in rural constituencies than in cities: There are many Instances of a city member re- presenting two or three times the num ber of people that a, rural member speaks for. Agitation is well developed towards either reducing this conceded disparity or modifying it and going to some extent, at least, on the basis, of representation by population. The growth of the agrarian movement is an infiuence not wholly foreign to this, proposition. 1t is conceded, however,, that it will call for cautious action. The government majority is none too large as it is and on the ministerial side, rur- al members whose constituencies would; likely be wiped out inay exert their in- fluence against going very far in limit- ing the concessions heretofore made tel the rural population. �j�e 7-:n OILS Ea PERES ON FAC /MD toonv. Boils and pimple, aro caused by bad•' blood and there in only o:, , r; to r..- t j rid ort them and that: is to ;.,r6 at VII ; seat of the trouble i:y ueic a g)t:•i reliable blood steaming medicine such as Burdock Blood I'.itlor This preparation it '.:'^n art 17•3 market for over d0 g„^es 5•s51 i1 the most reliable remedy for ail arising from tabad cord; i il:.:b!.•,c,. It removes all tdt^ ` . a: i . s syatom, and will L:r-. 0, iu+•tithy skin devoid of all :•rap. ..,..o. Mr. Felix I3coh.trd, ;;d Darer St. Chatham, Ont:, writes:—"I was tronblett.1 with boils and phnples,.and could not; get rid of them. It had used diE'erenai kinds of remedies! ,,,; and salves, and fn S4 ally thought there •,?a. was no relief. I used two bottles of 13.B.13. and was completely relieved of about 21 boils on my neck, back and hips, and the pimples also disappeared."" 81.25 a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Cr Limitnd, Toronto. Ont. COQUEROR,Oft AND SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION The, Great Success of Carter ti Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging 'and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strength- ening them. s Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Le Small Pill Small Dose Small Price '`') Genuine must bear signature Can Any _ Cthiadiiii Ci —Brat -This?' [ t.,,,,-)..;, , , • r� VOA Hill mild and equable all - the -year-round climate of Victoria, on Vancouver Is- land—a climate which is bringing so many Canadians and Americans to the beautiful Em- press I -Total -•••is demonstrated most eonvinccingly by the record of the thermometer. Accurdine to flip, nems supplied by the ntetoorolo7 , al Oleo of the Dominion Government the lowest pofnt4, reached during tho year 1920 was 25 degrees Ican- rnnhcit in the ntonth of January WW1 111 wily one Month, namely. July, wet any higher point recoiled A'a' _t:ti: was 61 degrees while the mean ovor rho whole YOU was 50 degrees. The winter months of January and February show mean temperatures of 89 and 421 although temperatures m both months wore recorded ns high as 58 degrees. No wonder that the grass is al- ways green and that Spring comes early ir, thin t r,ble and delight- ful climate, Vic.totin in par ex- :alhn .e, Canada's City of Flow- ers, and the Umpteen Iiotcil as its social centre Is a partumit4 atvrac• tion for yours and old, 115.48 25 LOWEST RECORD OF 1920 IYIEAN TEMPERATURES VICTOttIA, B il, 100 90 80 70 GO 50 40 30 20 io 10 January , , , a9 ,salty , , 60 February... 4 An -ii 1... - 61 March . . , Sept: mher. . 55 April , . , , r 45 October . , 49 play... a .. 50 November,' , .4i3 J'ulte d 1 w s a 56 Darnsada e' ,,