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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-22, Page 3Office Phone 30. Houao Phone 95. The Clinton New Era '1 �,seap..all ��j ,'i aNl' Ar a r .II GILLETTS LYE l�, I ' r, 1(1 USEFUL FOR OVER ,SOO PURPOSES MADE I N g CANADA A°LECTURE TO THE GLOBE The Kincardine Reporter Editor reads the Riot Act to the Globe in last week's issue, and we hope; the Editor of the Globe will sit up at nights for awhile and read the article and digest it well, Here is the article: -- *hen we read the Toronto Globe editorial of August 30th on "Liberal- ism in Ontario" we confess that we have' to admire the nerve and gall of the Globe when it attempts to lead Liberals to any goal. We believe, with many others, that the Globe has no part or place in the Liberal party. When it, with its minions, deserted Sir Wilfrid Laurier it left the party and went of its own accord. Since then we have watched its de- cline. You may go intS the business places in city, town or village and you will find that the Globe, which was once a power, is now looked upon with suspicion. In fact the Mail and Empire has superceeded it many places and is being more largely read than ever. It then proceeds to at- tack H. H. Dewart, the leader of the Liberal party in Ontario. It says Liberalism under him "will not re- sume its former place," In the name of goodness what place has Liberal- ism held in Ontario since the defeat of Iion. Geo. Ross? Rowell took hold. What did he do? Nothing. He was 'the choice of the Globe and Toronto Liberals. He couldn't find a seat in Toronto. He was accepted in one of the Oxfords. He came back from the general election worse than he went into it. We have no fault to find with Rowell's ability or character, but as a '-eader he was no-} a success, and today he finds himself out in the cold practi- caliy. Now what did Dewart do? He fought and won in Tory Toronto, with the Globe and the Star against him. It has been a bitter pili to these papers that they couldn't smash Dewart, As leader of the opposition he has put some life into the party. True he has not kow-towed to the Toronto Liberals. In fact he has been in ad - Vance of them and they have not been big enough to follow. We want to point out that the Globe does not seem to recongize that it is hoeing a lone row in this Dominion. It is out of touch with the economic and in- dustrial life of the Dominion. Its tendency towards Socialism places it under a ban, land until it becomes 'normal again it can never expect to occupy a place of prominence in the affairs of the nation. Its policy has . driven the best Liberals we have out of the party. The only hope of tIhe party is under the guidance of men like -Dewart who know what the people require and what is in the best interests of the country as a whole. We are glad that Dewart is no hypocrite IL, and that the does not parade with a Bible 1'3' under' his arm. The Globe -and Star remind us of the Pharisee who went into the temple to pray, These two exponents of public morals always stand up to pray in these days. Why didn't they do it In the days gone by? Those in power were their friends and/ they could be the advisors. Now they are ignored and their advice falls upon deaf ears. Result, they attack H. H. Dewart besuse he does not worship as they weuld have him worship. He fives 11is life as he sees honestly and is a kind and considerate nhan. They don't like his attitude on temperance. Well, Dewart is not the first public loan who has had views of itis own. They re- fuse to give him credit for honesty wile?, he says he wilt carry out the will of the people. We are glad that Dewart cannot be bludgeoned into any false attitude by, the Globe. Every knock of that paper Is a boost to ,Dewart. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S 11'„rA S"T°ORIA HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF Hensall--Mr. Thos, Palmer has this week accepteda position as traveller for Been & Westlake Confectionery House, Woodstock.., Mr. Palmer will .commence his work next week, East Wawanosh — An interesting event took place on Wednesday, Aug. 31st, when Mertha May, youngest dau Offer of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Snell, of East Wawanosh, was united in marriage at their home, to Mr. J. Elwin Taylor, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor, in the\presence of the near re- latives and a .few intimate girl friends. of the bride. Blyth—Burglars made an entryinto Mr. 11. Johnston's grocery some time Thursday night by cutting the pannel of the rear door. Tke tilt was rifled of its contents of some $15- of silver, but aside from this Mr. Johnston is unable to say whether goods were taken or not. Dungannon—.A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S, Pentland, Dungannon, on Thursday morning, Sept. 1st, when their daught- er, Laura, was united in marriage to Mr. 'Cecil Sloan, of St, Thomas, Hallett Twp.—Mr, Wilfrid F. Plun- ett of the 14th con., of Huliett, has brought his wandering to Ashfield to a successful termination, having secured a life partner in the person of Miss Elizabeth A. Drennen, of that Town- ship, on the 31st of August. Rev. Mr. Cummings tied the nuptial knot. Goderich—Mr. Terence Kidd has re- ceived word of his appointment to the uptown agency of the C. P. R. and Dominion'Express in succession to his father, the late J. Kidd. The appoint- ment is made temporarily but probably will be confirmed later, Exeter—Mr, Jackson Hawkins, from. the state of Iowa, lis renewing' ac- quaintances with old friends in Exeter and community. About 35 years ago Mr. Hawkins resided on the farm now owned by Mr. Roger Northcott, of Sexsmith, and notes many changes since leaving these parts. Blyth—Messrs. Fraser — Leith have been busy burning a couple of kilns of brick and tile. The output from Blyth yards is always in demand, so much so that the firm are rushed to keep up the supply. ..Hensall—Jit will be learned with re- gret that the Rev. A. R. E. Garrett in- tends leaving town in a few weeks for Forest, where he will become rector at the Anglican church of that town at a greatly increased salary. Blyth—Mr. J. T, McCaughey left on Wednsday for Glasgow, Scotland, with a load of 58 cattle. He will take passage on the S. S. Concordia. Zurich—Tire ford car of Mr. Harry Rose collided with a buggy driven cy Mr, Ducharme, of Drysdale on Sunday evening about a mile west of Zurich, The buggy is a total wreck, luckily no one was injured. Hay Twp.—The Angel of Death re- moved one of Hay Township's pioneers and settlers, on Sunday August 28th, namely Mr, George Wtmer, aged 78 Will Morning Never Come DOES this illustration pic- ture your experience? What is more distressing than being unable to sleep? Sleeplessness is one' of the first and most certain symp- toms of exhausted' nerves. This is the, warning that you need the assistance of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food to restore vigor to the nerve cells and thereby avoid tthe develop- ment of serious nervoue trouble. By improving the quality of the blood and building up the nervous system this well-known restorative brings new energy and strength to the whole body, 50 tents a box, 0 for $2,75, an dealers, os redmmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd„ Toronto, Thursday, September, 22, 5921, The Million Dollar Mormon Temple at Cardston Alberta' that is to be dedicated This Month DELICATE GIRLS NEED NEW BLOOD years, 11 months and 12 days, who died at the home of his {laughter, Mrs, James Alian, N. D. Hay Township. De- ceased had suffered a stroke some week ago and was removed from his home in Zurich to thdplace mentioned where he passed away with heart failure. He was born in Oxford County and came to Hay township when a young man, settling on the Bablyon Line, and some years ago moved about a half mile north of Zurich. Exeter.—Mr. Garnet Miners is ship- ing 32 Yorkshire pigs to London Fair Mr, Miners recently sold a fine hog to the Provincial hospital at St. Johns, N. B., to lead their herd, Turnberry Twp.—Mr. George Thom- son has sold his 100 acre farm in Turn - berry to Mr. Wendell Roth, who will take possession on the 1st of March next. The price paid was $7,500. Mr, Roth has had Mr. John Weiler's farm rented for some time, Zurich—Mr. Rudolph Heideman died in Flint, Mich., on August 22nd while on a visit to' relatives n that section, The deceased had been a resident of Zurich for about 46 years, having come from Germany when he was 22 years of age. He was married in the year 4872 to Henrietta Schultz and to which nuion was born 9 children, 6 of whom are still living. Ashfield Twp,—Once more death 'has removed one of Ashfield's pioneers, in the person of Sarah Ellen Guthrie, re• lict of the late James Drennan, who passed away at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Little, on August 29, at the good old age of seventy-nine years. Mrs. Drennan wns (born in Glasgow, Scotland, and at the age of 10 years came to Canada, and later to Ashfield, where sihe met and married Jas. Drennan. Gorrie—Mrs. M. Querrin picked a dishful of beautiful large ripe black berries in her garden recently. Wroxeter— Mr. Tony Mehan met with a rather serious accident one day last. week. He was assisting a thresh- ing gang- taking the separator up a steep hill when lie accidently let his finger get caught between a rope and a pully and the finger was taken off at the ,first joint, Stephen Twp.—Mrs, Fred Hogartlh, of Stephen, met with an unfortunate accident on Friday last, She, with sev- eral others was returning from the peaeh orchards at Thedford in a car driven by Mr. Victor Hogarth, attach- ed to which was a trailer. On a nar- row .punt of the road they turned out to pass a wagon, The grass and weeds were high at the sides of the road and the wheels on one side took quite a drop, overturning the car and pining, Mrs. Hogarth beneath it. She was sdnhewhat bruished but no bones were broken. Goderich—We are sorry to hear that Miss Mary Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, of town, was severely burned by sulphuric acid at Guelph, where she had been employed. • A bottle of the itcld fejt on her trona a table and burned through her clothing She was taken to the hospital, where she will be under treatment for several weeks. Dungannon—le spite of medical skill could do the borne of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Treleaven has been sorely be- reaved by the death of their son, Mur- ray, who passed away on Tuesday morn ing, aged 5 months and 10 days, The little fellow had been Ill iess been a Week when meningitis developed re - Suiting in Ills death as above stated. Rich, Red Blood Means Health and Strength. The anaemia of young girls may be inherited, or it may be caused by bad air, unsuitable food, hasty and irre- gular eating, insufficient out-of-door exercise and not enough rest and sleep. It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes the palpitation of the heart, headaches, dizziness following a stooping posi- tion, frequent backaches and breathies- ness. In a majority of cases con- stipation is Present. There may be no great loss of flesh, but usually the complexion takes on a greenish -yel- low pallor, Cases of this kind, if neglected, be- come more serious, but if taken in time there is no need to worry. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, which are free tion anyharmful or habit-forming dru, are just the tonic needed to remedy this wretched state of health. Though it is not noticeable, improve- ment begins with the first dose. As the blood is made rich the pallor leaves the face, strength and activity gradually return and the danger of relapse is very slight. If any symptom of anaemia ap- pears, prudence suggests that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be given at once, and the sooner they are tak- en the more speedily will their ac- tion improve the blood. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by snail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. FACTS ABOUT CANADA The lumber and timber, hewn or sawed exported from Canada last year had a value of $93,543,917. During the year 1919 the vessels built and registered in Capada number- ed 407, with a gross tonnage of 179,- 577 tons and a net tonnage 01 127,- 938 tons. Of these 407 vessels built In Can- ada in 4919, 46 were metal vessels and 361 were of wood. Of the'.vessels of wood 192 were sailing vessels 32 Were propelled by steam and 137 by gas, Besides the,407 vessels built in Can- ada in 1919 and registered here, 80 were built in Canada and exported with- out being registered in Canada. Two of these were sailing vessels and 78 were steam -propelled vessels. During the Canadian registered ves- sels captured or destroyed by the en' emy numbered 43, 'and the Canadian fishing vessels captured or sunk num- bered 13. 1 HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF Goderich.•—Tile sixteen -month-old child of F. Davies was accidently poison ed while playing around the house, He fouled some tablets which had fallen from the window, The babe ate half a dotal) and died sons afterwards, Gorrie—St. Stephen's Church beautl fully decorated with asters, sweet peas, ferns and box trees of balsams, was the scene of a very pretty event on Thurs- day, Sept, 1st, when A. M. Aivaretta, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Robt. H. Stinson, became the bride of Gordon Mackenzie Barton, only son of Mrs, M. J. Mackenzie, Marshville, Ont. HensalL—Mr. John Hunter, of Al- berta province, son of the late Leonard Hunter of Usborne, who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Thos. Murdock, of rlensall, was calling on old Usborne friends during the past week, It is over 28 years since Mr. Hunter left Ontario for the West and as a consequence he sees many changes in his native town- ship and province, Goderich—Mr. Russell Lavelle, of Stratford, a brakeman on the G.T.R., had his foot bruised at 1.40 Sunday afternoon at the turntable in the round .house at Goderich. A cable slipped out of position and caught his left foot. ' McKillop Twp.—A happy event was solemnzed at "Maple Villa" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. 13. Dorrance, Mc- Killop, on Saturday, Sept. 3rd, at 11 o'clock, when their only daughter, Mabelle, became the bride of Gordon E. Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Webster, of McKillop, Rev. Dr. Larkin officiating, Wingham—Mr. Wm. Mclndoo, of Fresno, California, was calling on old friends in Wingihaun last week. Mr, Mclndoo is one of our old time resi- dents having been engaged in the live stock business for a number of years and left here for California in 1888. This is Mr. Mcludee's first visit to the old town since leaving here. Goderich— Mrs. (Capt.) _Sheppard met with a serious accident, With* her husband site had started on a motor trip to Toronto, and they were near- ing 'Bayfield when in some way the car took to the ditch and turned turtle. Mrs, Sheppard had her arms broken and may be snore serously injured. She was immediately brought to the General and Marine 'Hospital here. Captain Sheppard escaped with a severe shaking up. Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SundaySchool v basso (BY REV. P. 13° FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in lite Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (O, 19E1, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER k: REVIEW. BOLDEN TEXT—As we have lheratnr, opportunity, let us do goad 0010 all :nun especially them who are of the houeihol,: of faith,—Gal, lin-10. REFERENCE MATERIA 0:1-10. PRIMAity TOPSC—Stcrlessof Pahl. JUNIOR TOPIc.—Serving Jesus, iterra1.1tMEDIATre AND Sa0NIG15 TOPIC —Living for Jesiis. VOTING PEOPLE AND ADTILT JOPTC •..Saorlfloing for Jesus. Two method h t b array Irh ojily he em- ployed m iloyed in the review ml. the lemons of the Quarter, egret, a biogrenfiltatl sketch of the Atingle Paul, such as ]his birth, home training, e1uttutien. conversation, teaching and misslomi53 work, Second, tho Tending ton111ines of the lessons, which hif(y be mule broninogt 1tt+ srmnenrizinlr the fume h of each lesson and slating the most vital teaching tlherebf. Tile first meth- od can be used in reviewing the lee - sons in all departments and grades, and can be easily adapted by any teacher, The second method will be preferred by many lo the Senior and adult elasees, The following is given by way of suggestion: Leeson 1. Paul was born at Tarsus, of 1"Iebrew'parentage. Being brought up in a pious home, he was thorough-, ly !unshed with the S'pirlt of devotion to the Scriptures. He was eduented at Jerusalem under the tutorship of Gnhpallel. The chief text book was the Bible. In addition to his religious training he was taught a trade which cane in very useful later, enabling him to, support himself while preach- ing the gospel. Lesson 2. In Paul's training as a Pharisee, he was taught to leve his own nation, to love God's law, and to be zealous toward God, that is, to Gave a passion for God and His work. Lesson 3. Paul's burning hatred of Jesus incited him. to endeavor to stamp out the Nazarene heresy. While on the way to Damascus, with author- ity to arrest and imprison the believ- ers, men and women, he was stricken with blindness and fell to the earth, and Jesus spoke to him from heaven, saying, "Why persecutest thou mel" In response to the heavenly Instruc- tion he. went to Damascus where Ananias baptized him, and he received his sight and was tilled with the Holy Spirit. Lesson 4, Paul straightway preached Christ In the synagogue. Like every- one who is roily converted he began to tell of the newly found Saviour. After a lengthy sojourn in Arabia he visited Jerusalem where he was be- friended by Barnabas when suspected by the disciples, Lesson 5. Wien the religious awaken - Ing at Antioch had come to the atten- tion of the Jerusalem church, Bar- nabas was sent to Inspect it, and see- ing help wns needed he brought Paul from Tarsus to be his helper. Leeson 8. After teaching a year at Antioch, the Spirit moved the eharch tp send forth Barnabas and Paul. to evbngelize the heathen, The church sent her best men, Lesson 7. As Paul and Barnabas were preaching at Iconium, an at- tempt wets made to worship them as gods. Their efforts were frustrated by the tact of Paul. Soon after this Paul was stoned, showing that satanic worship can soon be turned into satan- ic hate. Lesson 8. Paul's preaching, the grace of God to the heathen brought on a controversy in the church at Antioch. The question in dispute was: "Shall Gentiles be required to keep the IUoettle law as a .condition of salva- tion?" The decision was in favor of Paul, and so Paul and Barnabas were free to begin their second missionary journey. Lesson 9. The Spirit forbade Paul to tarry longer In the provinces of Asia preaching the Gospel, and by a vision of a man from Macedonia plead- ing for help, he was called into Eu- rope. Lesson 10. The casting out of a demon from a young woman resulted in landing Paul and Silas in jail. They were miraculously delivered and the jailer was converted. Lesson 11. Being driven out from Thessalontca and Berea, Paul went to Athens where he preached the gospel on Mars' 13111. Tile result of his preach- ing here was that some mocked, some procrastinated, and some believed. Lesson 12. Paul In this lesson sets forth the grand principles which should govern the believer's life, the sum and substance of which is: "Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." The Name of Jesus. .z Wherefore God also hath flighty ex- alted him, and given him a name which is above every name: that at the the name of Jesus every .knee should bow; and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father -- Philippians 2: 9-11. Trutt In God. Trust In God for great things. With your five loaves and ,two fishes IIe will show you n way to feed thousands. —Horace Bushnell. THEY FIE CH THE KEYS THAT IS WHAT D 0 Ther ars Nat what their name implies; a pill for the kidneys, and the kidneys only. Mrs. Mason, 540 Jones Ave,, Toronto, Ont. writes:—"It is with aren't pleasure 1 tell you of the relief I have had since using Doan'a Kidney Pills. I suffered from terrible beekae les and headaches, and bould not at through coq hones - work withotit sitting down. One day, while I was resting, a friend came in and 1 told hot of the terrible weak back Iliad. She ad ised tno to get your pins, which 1 did. They gave me great relief, and now I am well and strong." Price, 50e. a box alkali dealers. or mailed direct on receipt df price by, The T. Milburn Co., Litniitul, Toronto, Ont. I LES D e not YYsuffer Itetli ndga�ylri hub, or. 1•rotrud- tug 1'tos, tic: surgioal open. a Eton required; Dr. Chaqe s Ointment will relieve you I[et once and atrord lasting benefit, are, a boa: sf- dealers, or iid,naneon, Bates & Co„ Liauts,,, Toronto. liample Box :reel( you mention tufa paper and enclose 20, stamp to pay postage. , THOMAS GUNDR`c' Live stock and general Auotion,fet GODERiOH OMT ramgee& pates a a ee0alf ord sl Naw ERA olnoe, Olf5to plrs mbsJ abtsag Term tadsa reasonable, Farmers' sats 08010 woua Better Pay The Price • Don't be tempted to Crime ohea jewelery. Far better to Rey a fair price and`lrnow., exactly what pot; are getting, Yon will never be sorry—for ae.a matter of money, it 1e easily the most economical. Ttat has peen said so often that everybody by this time ebotild; know sit—and yet there Is Ifbi scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If you woa..1 like to miss that sort altogerlier— (A Mjs ]31±It If you, would like to bpgy where nothin but high gtladitiee airs dealt in. -0011.6E DERE Apd &pen at that, no person ever mid our prices were unfair W. R. Counter Jeweler and Optician u e' 1 ti Marriage Licenses CAR OF CANADA WESTERN OATS Just Arrived FARMER'C FALL WHEAT SPECIAL FERTLIZER Now on Hand GOVERNMENT STANDARD TIMOTHY J. A. Ford & San Phone 123 DR. 10. i3. AXON • DENTIs'Y' ,Drown and Bridge work a Spee(plty. ai 'radnats of 0,0,0,6,, Cbicego, and P,p,Dhll Sloronto, uydold on llrondays May 1st to D OH, 11, FOWLER, DENTIST. Officee over O'1Vk1IL'S afore, Special Bare taken to make denial ire" mens as painless as noesible. Piano Tuning Moo Mr, James Doherty wislies to los form the public that be is pre. pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders lett at W. Doherty's phone` 61, will receive' nromnt attention DR. J. C. GANDIER ,,. f,. • OFFICE HOURS 'etbla 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. na. 7.80 p. m. to 9.00 p, m. $ Sunday 12.36 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only,. Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYDON gal BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAtt PUBLIC, ETD CLINTON H. T. RANGEI Notary Public, Conveyancer, .Financial and Real Estate INSIIBAHC12 AGENT—Iteprosentina 14 Fire sura,iee OoW panlao, Division Court Olfiice. G. D. McTaggart • M. D. MoTaggar McTaggart Bros. THINKERS ALBERT ST, CLINTON General Banking Bualnosg transacted ,AOTES Di8OOCNTBD Drufie issued. Interest allowed o deposits The McKilloj, Mutual Fire Insurance eo. Form and isolated Town Prop' erty Only Insured. a,'."Head Otliee--Seaton'', Unt Officers • J. Connolly, Goderich, President, Jel, Ewans, Beechwood, Vice-Presldd2+.l Phos.1?. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary. Treasurer, Agents Alex. Leitch, No. tt Clinton; Waters Hinckley, Sceforth; Wm. Chesney, Bg mondttlllel J. W. Yeo, Gbderlcb; N. (3 Jarrnuth, Brodhagen. Dirasters W'na. Eisn, No. 2, Sdadorth; alba Des, newels, ee'odhagetr,; James SYSiaaa, Beech. Woods M. Mello ek, !MANN Jetties Comae*, Qorkasieha p. 6, InaGattlar Ito 8, Sketosibi J. S. fluid i , 4 Weirtes4 P.obmut Penda, Kiabalna M ceinatass tee. S. Seekoalit.