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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-1, Page 2PAS TWO The Clinton New gra Children Cry or Foetcher°'s Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies, A baby's medicine is even more essential fox Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interohangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that'brougbt Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. eyr 6� What iso -. O -i,A? Castoria is a harmless substitute -for Castor 0i1, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, It contains, neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its' age is its guarantee. For more than thirty year's it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency; Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort---The°Mother's Friend. Ul E ,C, TORI Bears the Signature of AL `: °r' AYS Use For -1ver 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY slriwiut a, " wtit't tar ! aW t..+ - M1.rtt ;,.:li'ie i 9;t1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U Goderic'rc ° DATES OF FALL FAIRS ° Corrie • O O Lucknow ®yfi0d Fl r0, , O O Sept.0®7-® Mitchell Blyth . Sept. 22-23 Ripley Brussels Dungannon Exeter .Sept. 15-i6 Seaforth Toronto (Can. Nat.)Aug. 27 to Sept.10 Oct, 6-7 Wingham Sept. 27-28 Sept. 19-20 Zurich Sept. 21-22 Sept. 6-8 October 1 Sept. 29-30 Sept. 20-21 Sept. 27-28 Oct. 22-23 i: To Reach the High -Class Trade Long Distance puts Business on a Personal —and therefore more Profitable—Basis. egjERY kind of you to notify me by Long Distance of '/ this sale of gowns. I expect to be in town to -morrow. and will call and ask for you, personally." Out-of-town women showa strong tendency to trade where they feel they are known. Get one of them to visit your store.—and_soon your's will become one of " her " stores, No letter or advertisement will convey to them the kind of welcome you cats extend by Long Distance. I3ecause you are talking, the invitation becomes more unconventional. It suggests the friendly relation you would like to see established. Distance does indeed seem to "lend enchantment" to opportunities offered in such a personal way. The method of presentation is three-quarters of any sale—what you say, and how you say it. The customers are rnght at your elbow, Don't call on them—call them up. It will not be the telephone's fault if you don't sell them. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station Yo u Can Afford a College Training For every young man or young woman who realizes the importance of a university education and has the perseverance to carry it through, the fees present no difficulty. They are so low that a collage training isnow within the reach of all. Donee let the fear of heavy expenses tum you aside from your determination for higher education. Western University will train you in Arts, Medicine or Public Health at a minimum expense. Moreover, It is located in your community. You Can iive at home or very near home. The courses are complete. The faculty is large (11.1 professors, lecturers and instructors) and each member is a specialist. .Individual instruction is featured. Western deg$rees are recognized universally. Entrance is by' `Junior' Matriculation, except or Special „ and titirses courses: • - • A good education is worth more to you than any other investment of time and money. Registration Day October 3rd. For information apply to t10 DR. K. P. l R. NEVILLE, Registrar, London, Ont The Mouse and The Lien "Where's Max?" she would ask in her deep voice, How that familiar "Max" grated an .Alicel She began to realise that her girlish,, hero-worship had passed Into something far deeper and stronger. She noticed that every one took Vio- let Charteris's attitude as a matter of course. "Where are Miss Charteris and Mr. French?" was the usual question, Life, which had been so sweet, be- came a hard thing to Alice. She began to wonder if she would ver be happy again; already tate happy days seemed so far away, "1 cannot bear itl" she saki to her- self, She thought of Maxwell French as she had last seen trim, his face full of Interest, his sombre eyes glowing—all because a woman—another woman— ,ryas talking to him in the rapid under- tone which she kept for him slone, 11 was a close sultry night. Alice had stolen out of the brillianty-lighted drawing -room. An 1pnpulSe seized her to visit tate flowergarden where the first of her happy hours had been spent. She made her way in that direction slowly, for it was already dark. • Suddenly she heard voices beside her and heard words which held her spell- bound where she stood. "That child;" Violet Charteris was. speaking. "Are you going to tell see that you love her?" . "Can you imagine it?" exclaimed Maxwell French, "She is a mere baby, fresh frbinm the schoolroom, with no beauty, iso culture! You know—you know well that my heart is yours utter- ly the heart you have trampled on for years; Have 1 ever doubted you, that you should mistrust me like this? is there anything that I have left undone that could please you? What more can 1 do? What do you want me to do?" "Show them all that you care noth- ing for that girl!" said Violet. "Don't let it be flung at the that you have for- saken me for—Oh, come, Max!" Her tone changed suddenly. "it's raining big drops. Do let us go int" As they came forward Mice turned and fled blindly. Heedless of the thund er-shower which was beginning to fall, careless of the d!fficutly of finding her way, she rushed forward in the dark- ness with one mad thought beating in her brain—to fly where the cruel scorn of Maxwell French could never reach her, to hid where his contemptuous gaze could never fall on her again. Her footsteps on the grass made no sound She sate nothing, heard nothing until she ran against the corner of the stone balustrade and without a cry, fell headlong down the terrace steps. The storm came on yuickly and last- ed long. "What a terrible night!" exclaimed, Sarah. "" have not seen such a storm for years'" Has any one seen Alice to- night?" No one had seen Miss Durant. " 1 wonder if she is In her room?" went on the hostess. "Perhaps she is afraid of thunder, How stuped of me not to have thought of itl" She left the room, but returned short ly. It's very strange; I cannot find Alice anywhere!" she announced. "i believe I saw Miss Durant go out on to the terrace a couple of hours ago," said one of the guests. "Of course she cannot be out now. What a dreadful flash! Where can Alice be?" "I will gb out and ook for her," said Maxwell French. "She may have been' in one of the summer -houses when the storm came on and .not dared to cro,►s the garden:6 ',You must not go out in this deluge; "Realty;" interposed Miss Charteris, turning with a smile. "Even I who love a storm prefer to watch this one from within the house, and 1 cannot imagine Miss Durant, of all people contemplat- ing aroused Nature in a summer -house. You axi are", talking nonsense, my dear M I will go out and look for her," re- peated French quietly. Sarah went with him into the hall. "Are you afraid that something is wrong?", "I do not know, Mrs. Archer. i mis- sed your' cousin some time ago; but as you know, she has not been so much with us these last few days. When Miss Charteris and 11 came in I heard some one on the terrace, but I did 'not suf- pose it was Miss Durant. We tnust have lanterans." They found Alice lying at the foot of the terrace steps; she was unconscious and her foot was twisted beneath her. "Ohl" cried Sarah, with a sob. "She may have called and called and none of us could heart" Maxwel French lifted her in iris arms as easily as a child—she was a small slight person. The others would have helped but when they saw his face they drew back and he carried her into the house. . "You will let me see her before I go, Mrs. Archer?" "Really, Mr. French 1 don't know what to dot" replied Sarah, who was almost in tears. "1 am dreadfully sorry,, but Alice simply will not see you. I've ,told her how good you have been all this miserable fortnight, and how you have stayed much longer than you in- tended, even after Miss Charteris left.- -I've given her your lovely flowers; she wanted haveknow. me,tostrange' thankfanciyoesu for somthetiemm. es But tut out is no use. People•who have been very ill "Do you mean that Miss Durant will not come downstairs' While 1 ani here?" "To tell the truth, f am afraid it is so. t Cannot think what Atlee has got in to her heads" • "Then .1 ;trust go and just hope for better times. But' remember Mr's. Ar- cher, you have' prorni'sed to help mei" "I will do. everything' I can,"A few days"iater Alice was alone in Sarah's dharming'"drawingrooni. ' The door weal open quietly, and Maawbll French 'entered, Alfee started and flushed deeply. • '7'have come` back," said the author simply, You have nothing to say to tee, nor 1 to you, t'she said steadily. "Altcel" She recognised In hit tone the election she had heard once before only 'stronger --.surety' it was strongeri "What have 1 done" Why have you treated me so unkindy, If you coyld M r INS ND MO guess how much 1 have suffered all this fimel If you only knowl Alice, my own dear Alice, what has came between us? Ile was kneeling by her side. Ne caughte iter hand and raised it to his lips, She snatched it away. "How dare youl" said cried. "How dare you come and talk to me like this when you told 61iss'Charteris that 1 was a mere baby, with neither beauty nos cuturel 05, you may despise me, no doubt you will, but 1 could not help hearing!" "My darling what are you talking about? What can you ne imaging? I discuss you with Violet Charteris? I disparage you—you who are dearer than my life? Alice, don't you know I love you?" Alice was dewidered t Happiness struggled with incredulity. "I heard you tell Miss Charteris that .you oved her, 11 was the night of the storm," she nfurmured. "i heard her as cuse you of caring for me. 1 heard your contemptuous denial." She stopped in utter amazement, for the author broke into a laugh of relief and pleasure that it was good to hear. "Oh, Alice!" hec cried. "You child, you perfect child! Don't you see?" he continued, "Violet Charter's and 1 collaborate—she is 'John Vivian'— and we always act our plays as much as possible. Of course that Is what the were doing that night. We were trying a scene from our new play. No one knows our secret. Miss Charteris is most jealous of her anonymity. 1 shall have hard, work to obtain her forgive- ness for telling you." Maxwells amts were round her now; the magic of Isis personality seemed ut- terly to overwhelm her. "Oh!" she exclaimed, "1 never dreamed you cared for me like thisl Even before that dreadful night I thought we were only friends!" "But you do care for me a little Alice?" asked her lover, , "You will marry, me, my darling won't you? And you shall share all my secrets and per- haps collaborate with me yourself some day, You clo love inc a little, Alice, don't you?" "Ahl" said Alice, with the softest of laughs. "What an unnecessary quest- ion! You know, dear so well'" . THE END SUNNIER HEAT HARD ON BABY No season of the year is so danger- ous to the life of little ones as is the summer. The excessive heat throws the little stomach out of order so quickly that unless prompt aid is at hand the baby may be beyond all human help before the mother realizes he is ill. Sumpter is the season when diarrhoea, cholera infantum, dysentry and colic are most prevalent. Any one of these troubles may prove deadly if not pro- perly treated. During the summer the mathers' best friend is Baby"s, Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and keep baby healthy, The Tablets are sold by medic- ine dealers or by matt at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville„ Ont. SLAUGHTER OF ONTARIO from Ist March until tst September. And for the first time shooting on Sunday was prohibited. Fines for infractions of this statute ranged from Et to £5. Ducks, etc Getting Scarcer in 1845. Not until 1845 were wild water fowl —ducks, geese, swans, etc—protected by the law. Tucked away in a 'dog-ear- ed tome and couched in' far quainter phraseology than It's predecessors, the 001.14 goo PIMPLE$ ON FACE AND BODY. Bona and pimples are caused' by bed blood'' and there is'only oa0 way le get rid of them and that is to get at the seat of ,tine, trouble by using a good callable blood idealising meiiteine such ,a'Burdocle Blood'ltittere. Thin Preparations bat been on the market for over 40 years, and is th moat reliable remedy for all 'tread' athits from a bad cotlilitien of the bl000dd It Removes all the impurities fro>a't'the sjstenn ande{01 leave a clear, healthy ache devoid of alt eruptions.' M?elf* Diehard, 113 Dover St, Chathami Ont *rites: -14 wart troubled with boils and pimplep, and could pot rid of. then., "I get used 'different kinds' of remedies and eaves, end fin- `t►� Oo ratbf. I e tirb bntties'of13.B.B. ti w eo e l ftp, a}s mol to y rroelleyod of sbotit 21 'habit t 'habit en' na `'!Scott, tieck he'd '>a, i sett the pimple.s also dieaapppcared, , Price;25t+bottle;Put apo' lyb Thr `T';,Milbu' C ia. Liiaited. Torn to. tnaL. writer found:. "An Actto prevent ser: tai» wild fowl and snipes frond being destroyred at improper seasons of the year, and to prevent the trapping at grouse (partridge) and quail in the pro' vinee," "Whereas," states the statute, "the inhabitants of this province by their petition to the Legislature set, forth that varloes kinds, of wild+fowl; tom monly called duck, •and the different sorts Of wild geese which used formerly to abound in tJce lakes, rivers and Is. laird—and fort{test a great source of not only profit and marketable cotnmodit. les blit also of nutriment and luxury to a large class of 1•Ier: Majesty's subjects, have of late years so materially decreas- ed 'in numbers owing as is alleged, to their having been destroyed at irepro• per seasons of tate year and particularly cluring the summer months, and that their entire disappearance from the country is threatened unless protected by legislative enactment. And whereas is expedient to,comply with the prayers of said petitioners and whereas the game called grouse (partridge) anti quail in the western part of the province (mean Ing Ontario, as Ontario and Quebec then formed the old province of Can- ada', have of late years become nearly exterminated by reason of same being caught in snares,nets and traps by clay and by night in an unsportsmanlike manner; and whereas it is expedient to enact a law to prevent that game which contributes sd much to the amusement and luxury of file inhabitants from being altogether destroyed by such clandestine means etc, Stopped Partridge Snaring, In consequence the season for shoot. Ing wild ducks, geese swans, snipe etc, was set from 15th Aug. to loth May, while snaring partridges and quail, shooting between sunset and sunrise, and having game in possession during the close seasons, was declared illegal. The act, as it stated, did not apply "to those people commonly called Indians," but other infractors' stood to pay fines ranging from as lows 5 shillings up to £S. Moose First Protected in 1.860. In 1860 came the next legislation en tituled :—"An act respecting Game Laws in Upper Canada, which repealed the older act. Moose and caribou, were protected for the first time, under a section which limited the season- fpr deer fawns and their bigger relatives to between 1st Sept. and 1st Jan. It was also forbidden for the first alae to des- troy the eggs of game birds. Game could only be held in possession for 14 days after close season started. Fines ranged (Continued on Page 3)t - )W►OD' S PHOSPMODINE,: The 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, Faii:ng Memory!. Price $2 per for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain ed pkg. ee,Tt16 WOon OD MEDIof CINE CO. TORONFO ORF, .Sports. Stratford Junior defeated Kincard- ine 28.-2 on Wednesday last. Just 41 —4 o1 the round_ What would Seaforth or Clinton have done? "Reube" Horning, Secretary -Treas- urer of the N. W. B. A. has been called away to North Bettieford, Sask., end. his work will be taken. care of by Mr. W. C. Hawke of Palmerston. Mr, Alex Murdock, Village Clerk of Hensall, has donated a handsome troghy for competition between' the junior baseball teams of Hensall and Zurich. Four games will be played, two at Hensall and two at Zurich and the ruin ning team will become owners of the trophy. If each team should vaintwo games a suddete death game will. be arranged. Stratford won_ the first game. in the finals from Durham by5 a score of 2-1 on Saturday at Stratford. Seaforth Golfers won a friendly match at their golf links from Goderich, Messrs, G. D. McTaggart and G. Mc- Taggart jr. of town assisted the Seaforth • Club. Aliso. Craig loon from Kirkton at, Lucas by a score of t-3 and now plays Lucan for district championship. Win.gham won at Walkerton on Sat- urday by a score of 15-3, an dby a score of 20-4 on Wednesday. TO AID CRECRAtt. II'rasmier T C Norrt. wino Was elected as a Liberal, brut who, it is stated, will aid the Progressives under lion, T, A, .Crel'ar In the next,Pederal fight. Far more effective than Sticky P1' Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by .Druggists and Grocers everywhere, SEAFORTH MAN IS HURT NEAR DUBLIN Dublin August, 26, --,John Walker, Sr., of Seaforth while drivinig his auto was very seriously injured, His car took to the ditch at a small culvert, One of his sous was broken.in two places, itis injuries were attended to by Dr. McKay of Seaforth, and Dr, Armstrong of Mit- chell. Mr. Walker was unconscious when removed' to his home but later regained consciousness, Miss Maloney, a trained nurse of Buffalo whose home was near the scene of the accident, rendered valuable as- sistance, LIBERAL MEMBER DIES IN. MONTREAL Montreal, Aug, 31,—E. 8, Devlin, Liberal M.P. for Wright County Que- bec, died at 6.t5 last evening at the 1•Iotel Dien Hospital here. Mr. Devlin, who was in his 49th year, had been ill for some tine and his death had been expected for several weeks, Emmanuel B. Devlin, K.C. M.A. B. Ch., was born at Aylmer, Quebec, December 24, 1872, and was educated at St. Marys college, Montreal Mount St, Mary, England; McGill, Montreal; Laval, Qpebec and Canisius Colleve Buffalo.,He was first elected to the Com mons at a by-election in 1905, and was re-elected at each subsequent general election, He was appointed a K.G. in 1906. In 1907 he married Cecile Mas- son, daughter of Hon L. R. Masson; minister of militia in the Government of Sir John A, Macdonald and later Lieutenant -governor of Quebec, Deaths LADDt--1n Clinton on Wednesday, August 31st, Mrs. George Ladd, aged. 68 years. and 3 month's_ LIVERMORE:-=At, Memorial Hospif- al Niagara Falls, N. R. on Sunday, Atug- ust 2815, Daniel Livermore, aged42 years and 2 months_ McleURRAY:—in Weyburn, Sask., on Tuesday, Aug. 30411, John McMurray aged. 75 years, formerly of Clinton. Juniors Won. Last Friday evening the Juntor Base - half team defeated the All -Stars by a scare of 13-7 in a 7 inning game, Fol- lowing was the line up and score by tnnings:— Jhniors,—J. Bawcten c,; F. McTag- gamt p.; W. Hovey, 1st b,; F. Elliot 2nd b.; W. Reid; s.s.; G. Anderson 3rd b.; C. Hovey, rf.; F, Mutch, cf.; M. Cook If. A11—Stars:—C, Cooper, ce; A. Butler p,i N. Anderson, 151 b,; E Higgins, 2nd b.; E. Steep, s,s.; G. Elliot, 3rd b.; E. Livermore, If.; P. Livermore, cf.; H. Potter, rf. Junidr$t -- 3 0 4 4 1 0 1 --- 13 All --Stars= 0 0 4 0 1 0 2.- 7 Notice Dr, John Ward Chiropractor 31: Ele- ctro--•Therapu1ist is opening an office' & treating rooms at corner of Ontario & W;lilam Str, Monday; Wed. &'Friday. Hours,to3,' , Silo Fra lei ng 1 atli prspared to fill silos agailt this year, also to cut oat sheaves, . SATISFACTION GIVEN AND RAMRN PRANK W.W. ANDREWS Phone 33w.Y mi t:• ,CLINTON Thursday, .September, 1, 1921, Notice. Monday beteg Labor Day B.ett's Bakery will be closed alt day, A, .E, Betts, DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS Until (uj'ther notice the Doctors of Clinton will observe Wednesday after- noon as a holiday. One -doctor alwayi remaining in his office to attend Erner. geney calls of which he can be not'• fled by telephone. House and Lot foe• Sale Frame house in good repair, 8 rooms town water, 2 lots near Va acre; good garden, about 40 plunf trees In one lot, good cement stable. Possession can be given by 1st of September or sooner. Apply to Mrs. Geo, Hayes, V Mr. A. 'Walken, `Clinton, House and Lot for Sale. Frame house, ten rooms, bath and all conveniences, 'not water furnace with radiators; hydro lights; excellent cellar; 14 acre ground with garage; central location. Apply on premises, Wt S Downs, cornor, Ontario and William streets, opposite Ontario St. Church. • Fauns For Sale Lot 27 Con. 9. Goderich Township 1g miles from 1•Iolmesville 80 acres, good clay Loath, well improved, Bar -n 50x50 with straw shed 30x32 stone stabling beneath, new drive shed 30x30 good frame house, a never failing well, All seeded with exception of 15 acres. also Lot 29 con 9. 80 acres been under pasture for a number of years, goon bank barn, plenty of water. Apply, Lewis Proctor,'H`olmesviite. HYDRO BONDS - There Is announced to -day a new ,issue of 83,300,000 Hydro Bonds to take up an issue now maturing: This is not a new indebtedness but „a re- issue. The issue is dated 24th, June 1921, bears 6% interest and matures 1941. The price is 97.87, and the yield to the investor is 6P%, Hydro is a revenue producer and the issue Is guaranteed by the Province of Ontario and is a specially attrac- tive investment. Victory Bonds show a falling off. To -day's market price ' for 1934 maturity is 93. W. BRYDONE GREY IRON CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. We cast Points for any Plow Bring old points when possible HURON SPECIALTY CASTINGS, CO. Motor Works Building Mortagage Sale, Under and by virtue of the, powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the tune• of sale there will be offered for sale• at public auction by Thomas Gundry Auctioneer at the Town Hall in trre Town of Clinton on Friday the 16th day of September; 1925, .at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon the following property, viz: PARCEL 1.—Part of Lot No. 24, H. R. C. in the Township of Gbderich loc- ated in the Town of 'Clinton and des- cribed' as follows: Commencing at the N, Iimit of Charles Street at the S. W. ante of Lot No, 2043, thence due Nortff 3 chains, 26 links, thence due W, 11 rods and 1113 Of a rod, thence due S. 3 chains and 26 links to Charles St, thence due E. to the place of be- ginning, containing 34 of an acre and 26 rods of land more or less, PARCEL 2.—That part of Lot Nos 26 in the 2nd, Concession of the Town- ship of Huliett described' as follows: Commencing at the N. E. Angle of Lot No. 26, thence South! 30• degrees 7 chains and 12 34 links, thence N. 60 de- grees W. 22 chains, 50 links, thence 5, 8 chains and 24 links more er less to the roadway, thence S. 60 degrees E, 26 chains and 43 links more or less Id the plate of beginning, contatning47li acres of land more or less. Parcel 3.—'Part of Lot No. 26' ill the 2nd. Con. of the Township of Hallett, described as follows; Commencing at a point where the Westerly limit of the Clinton and Blyth Gravel Road Inter- sects the E. limit of the Base Line, thence due N. along said' ^.8. Limit of the Base Line 18 chant•, 89 links to a point thence S, 60 degrees'B. 10 chains thence S. 30 degrees W. 16 chains to the place of beginning, containing 8 ac- res of land be the same More or less. .On Parcel No,i are'erected a good two, storey frame dwelling with barn, gar- age, and outbuildings- The property. Is well planted` fn' fruit trees and small. ;fruits and is well located - and desirable as a residential property, • On Parcel No.2 is a fruit farm planted out in cherries, plums, pears, apples and other fruits. There 18 upon it it comfortable and substantial iV storey house and a new barn and outbuildings And the'prepetty is totaled within a mile of the Town of Clinton. On Parcel No.3 is also a fruit orchard composed of young trees most of whitish are° `)upeartst )l,eginning'p)unic, to applbeares ct, It contains other ai's.gh pafrunitsg,, the Venders, or to W. 'tirydone, for terms and conditions of sale tip. ply to The Trusts 8r Guarantee 'Cote - Clinton, Ont., their solleltor, DATED this 24th, day, of 'August, 5921.