HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-11-24, Page 5' hurSdaY; 4901!,:
VICTOR,
RECORDS
Now Sell.. for,
85c
These are•douible sided 10
inch Records. Not reduced
in quality, but in price only.
W. H. nMMUYAR
'Jeweler & Optometrist
phone.No.174w; House t74 )
•
BIG BARGAINS
CONTINUED TILL
CHRISTMAS
New Valencia Raisins, per Ib 30
New Bleached 'Sultana, per Ib 33
New Seeded Raisins, per lb 23
New Currants, best, per lb 22
Good Currants, per lb ....19
Fancy Lemon 'Crisp Biscuits
per lb 22
12 .lbs Granulated Sugar ..99.
1 pail Syrup (5 lbs) 45
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
Feeder s Special
Western Oats
Kiln Dried Corn
Feed Flour
'Bran
Shorts
Oil Cake
•
We have all these lines in stock
. as well as numerous others and
they are .being sold at pre-war,
prices. • ; !
Our stock of High Grade Flour
includes -= Purity, Five Roses,
-White Seal, Rainbow, Golden City
.and Gold Seal (Pastry).
Highest; arket prices. paid. for
:all kinds of Grain, 0 you want to
',buy or sell it will pay you to give
-us a call. •
W.Je kiiis&sor
FLOUR AND. FEED
$'HONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131
GRAND TRUN
RAILWAY
SY M
van 4.4
PAGE' ::F1'i t
STANLEY
The death occurred in Seaforti on
Friday, November 48th," of Mr, John
Turner, aged 72 years and 8 months.
Ile leaves to mourn their loss, his
widow and one daughter Jean, Mr,
Turner had one brother, a resident of
Yale, Michigan. Deceased was born In
the 'Township of Stanley, and 'resided
there till thirty-five years ago when
he purchased a home on George St,,
and has occupied it ever since. He
was not .engaged in active business
since retiring from •the farm but had
a splendid garden in which he work-
ed and raised all kinds of garden pro-
duce. Twenty-two years ago he was
married to Miss Marion McMichael;
their ontry, daugliiter, Jeart, ,recently
attended the Stratford Normal School.
The funeral took place Monday) to the
place of interment in Maitland Bank
cemetery, Rev. Dr. Larkin was the offi-
ciating. minister. The deceased was a
very quiet disposition, a • good neigh-
bor and in politics a strong Conservat-
ive.
BLYTH
Mr. D. D, Crittenden, who was in-
jured while at work at the Hilborn
Milling 'Co.'s mill some ten days ago,
is improving nicely but will likey be
confined to the house for some days
yet.
Dr. J. E Blackall and Miss Kathleen
left on Monday for their new home at
311 Central Ave., London, where
they will reside. We regret the remov-
al of the family from town. They have
been excellent citizens and Miss Black -
ail will be much missed in our social
circles.
Anniversary services in St. Andrew's
church, which were postponed from
Nov. 20th, wil, it is expected be held
on Sunday, Dec. 4th, Members of the
church, and of the community at large
will be glad to hear that a well -re-
membered former minister of St. An-
drew's, Rev. J. L. Small, of Hespeller,
will conduct the services. '
Miss Josephine Woodcock returned
home on Tuesday from a two months
visit with relatives in England. She
had a most enjoyable visit and will next
week resume her duties as head oper-
ator of Blyth Municipal Telephone
System. Moss Woodcock was accom-
panied home by Miss Phillips who will
for the present, make her home with
her brother, Mr. William Phillips,
IMPROVED' TRAIN SERVICE
'BETWEEN
CUNTON AND TORONTO
:I.y. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily
iv. Stratford . No. 28, 7.45 a.m. daily
Kitchener No, 28, 8.25 a.m. Daily
I.�. Guelph No. 28 8.51, s.m, Daily
Ar. Toronto NO. 28, to; 0; s m.,daily
(Eaeept Sunday)
:Ly. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.m. daily
Ar; Guelph No, 37, 7.43, p.m. daily
At. Kitchener No. 37, 6.1 1, p.m. daily
Ar. Stratford N. 37, 8.55, p.m. daily
Ar. Clinton No. 37, 10.03, p.m. dally
(Except Sunday)
,'Buffet -Parlor car,aud fratelase v+eetibnlo
coaches In each direction
John Rumford & Son, City Posse.
A mut Ticket O. PATTISON,'Staltion PlIONRtwo
SEAFORTH
The curlers held their annual tneet-
ing here last Thursday night and a
big attendance was noted. Two earn -
petitions twill be staged during the win-
ter, the three pair of stones game for
the W. D. Stewart trophy, and a rink
competition for the J. K. Tyson silver-
ware. A smoker wilt be held in the
town hall in December. The officers
elected were:— Patrons, W. D. Stewart
St. Paul; John R. Lyon, Toronto; pres-
ident, John Beattie; vice-president, K.
McLean; Secretary -treasurer, C. A.
Barber; executive committee, W. E.
Kerslake, H. Jeffrey, C. Stewart, R.
Sproat; auditors, R. M. Jones and G.
D. Haigh; umpire, W, Ament; repre-
sentatives to the O,C.A., G. A. Sills,
John Beattie, W. Arent, R. S. Hays, W.
jr. Kerslake, F. Johnstone, J. C. Craig,'
G. A. Sills, H. Jeffrey, C. A. Barbour,
P. McLean, G. Bethenal 0, Wieland, C.
Stewart.
BAYFIELD.
,We are sorry, having to record the
death pf one, Mrs. Scrimnger, of Mon-
treal but formerly of this place. The
late . Mrs. Scrimnger whoes maiden'
name was Mary Gairdner, eldest dau-
ghter of the late Jalnes Gairdner and
former 'pbstmaster of this place. The
sy?nprythy of the public goes out to the
ren,aiiling bereaved relatives.
The° U. F, 0, political meeting was
held in the town halt here .on• Monday
last attended, by a ,,fair,eudience of; most-
ly,Liberals and Tories, ' Rev.' Mr. Pitts
occupied the chair, while Mr. Black
Ind Mr, Scott delivered their speeches:
As Mr. Scott's speech was rather indi-
PALPITATION
of Tim HEART
T
WOULD HAVE' TO
QUIT WORK
Mr. Frank Lutes, 71 Terrace Hill St,
Brantford, Ont., writes:—"I have been
trottbled with palpitation of the heart
fora number of years, and by Spells it
would bother me • a lot. The doctor
told me it would stop on me sometime
if 1 did,not out out tobacco. When IN
would get 6. spell my heart would pound
and 3 would' break out in a perspiration,
and get so weak I would have to sit, right
down and quit my work; elm . in the
night I would wake up and my heart
would be going, I should say, abogt one
hundred and twenty beats a minute.
About three years ago I got a box of
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE 11LLS •
took them and found they did, the job,
and; I am feeling fire and have gained
over twenty pounds in weight."
M1lburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
are S0c. a box at all dealer or mailed
direct on receipt 01 price by The T.
11tilburtt. Coy Limited, Toronto, Gut. ..
aw
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
Corltalnsno alum
,We unhesitatingly re-
commend Magic Baking
Powder as being the
. best and purest baking
powder possible to
produce. It possesses
elements of food that
have to do the budding
up of brain and nerve
matter and'is absolutely
free from alum or
other injurious
substitutes.
,'. ,
an
I CELEBRATE JUBILEE
OF EXETER LODGE
Exeter, Nov, 17—Lodge No. 67, 1.
0,0,F., field a most successful social
evening last night, in the opera house.
The occasion was the golden • jubilee of
the founding of Oddfellowship in
Exeter. Bro. Sam. l'oplestone, of
Blyth, gave a most interesting address
on the principle of Oddfellowship and
' spoke of the splendtd'work accomplish-
ed by "The Home on the Hill, in Tor-
onto.. He urged the formation of a
Rebekah lodge, and before the close of
the evening enrollment of members
was begun. Miss Edna Follick and
Mr. Whitman rendered very pleasing
solos, and the Rev, A. A. Trumpet, de-
livered a brief address. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
the local orchestra. Dainty refresh-
ments were served, after which the
guests enjoyed a few games of, eucher.
Altogether it was one of the most sue-
! cessful affairs in the history of tike
lodge.
finate, he met with no interruptions,
but as Mr. Black became more deliber-
ate and: asked the audience to kick the
daily papers out of their homes, a far-
mer voice from the audience asked
"What will we do with the Farmers'
Sun". To this Mr. Black made no re-
ply, and as Mr, Black again ascerted
that the two old parties did not want
an election but only wanted the $4,00
coming, another voice asked "did you
read any of McKenzie King's speeches"
and again Mr. Black made no reply and
on both occasions there was an uproar.
Another voice corrected Mr. Black on
wholesale and retail percentages, but
there was no comment forthcoming.
The meeting closed quietly.
HOLMESVILLE.
The Gleaners Mission Circle met in
the church Wernesday afternoon and
spent the afternoon quilting. A ten
cent tea was served at the close.
Mr. Clarence Potter wears a broad
smile these days over the arirval of a
baby girl at his home.
Mr. E. Pickard is preparing to move
to his new horse in Clinton.
Last Sunday our Pastor, Rev. Mr.
Johnston, preached missionary ser-
mons. •
EXETER
Powell's bazaar was broken into last
Thursday night and a large quantity
of• chewing gum, chocolate bars, soap
and shaving brushes removed. En-
trance was effected by breaking out
two or three window panes in the
storeroom at the back and the thief or
thieves used a common skelton key to
enter the store. The key was found
lying on the floor. This is the second
burglary in town this fall.
, Word was receivel of the death of
Wesley Snell in the Montreal General
Hospital. The late Mr. Snell was one
of the most prominent cattle buyers in
this district and had recently taken
several loads of cattle to England. Re-
turning on the last voyage he was
taken ill with blood poisoning as a
result of an injury to his foot.
Death came with startling sudden-
ness to Mr. Harry Jones, London road
south, last Sunday night. He was
seized during the night with a violent
fit of coughing and expired before
medical aid could be summoned. Pre-
viously he had been in his usual good
health: He•is survived by his widow
and brother, James' G. Jones, of the
firm of Jones & May, general mer-
chants. , •
•tet--..,-�.
• .BRUCE11:IELD.
Mrs.,All'an Douglas.has gone to spend
the' winter with alter brother Mr.
Beattie irr London.
'Miss Bessie McGregor is visiting at
the home 'of 'E: H. Sawyers at Watford,
Mr, Win,'Biouglss has sold his farts
adjfdning'the',village to Mr. Howatt of
Bruce/10d, The price' --was ,581,500.
['he farm ,contains 67 acres and Mr.
Howatt h'xi .purchased the house and
lot of Mr, John Mustand and also two
iotstfront Thos. Kyle, The many friends
are pleased to know that they are not.
leaving our village.'
CONSTANCE
We wonder;,ed why Mr. Roy Lawson
was going;iirouitd'with a broad smile—
because I
milebecauseI s wife presented hien with a
bouncing baby girl on. Thursday :last.
Cotigiiatulations,
Mrs, Geo. Sfeplidnson ltas gone to
Niagara to, visit with her sister, Mrs.,
Mulre,
M. Wm. Britton is spending a con
pie of weeks with her father In forest
who is very sick:
Mrs, McArtliur and daughter, of
Goderich, spent Sunday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Adapt •Nickelson
Quite a number around here took in
the Fowl Supper at Wlinthrop on Mon -
Mrs, B. 13, Stephenson spent a week
with frfetids 1n Saeter,
Tory Woman Shifts
Huron County to U.S.
Brockville, Nov, 17—A mere minor
detail such as geographical accuracy
does not appear to worry Mrs. Agnes
Munro, of Toronto, sent out by Tory
headquarters in Toronto to spread the
gospel of Toryism among the women
of Ontario.
This,afternoon she informed a meet-
ing of womenhere that the Hon. T.A.
Crean, leader of the Progressive party,
was a Uhited States citizen, who by
his policy would head Canada into an-
nexation with the United States.
She further expressed the belief that
Canadian women would not tolerate a
native of the United States as Prime
Minister of Canada, because he would
make the Dominion merely a dump -
ij
ing ground for United States sprpins
goods.
This will be news indeed for Huron
eon n'try old folk who remember
y'Tommy" Crerar was born 40- odd
ears ago, near Molesworth, on the line
between Huron and Wellington; and
who also remember his Scottish -Cana-
dian parents, William S, Crerar and
Crerar—Margaret McTavish she
was before her marriage.
Mrs,
Murdock "British Born"
Ingersoll, Nov. 18—James Murdock
took occasion here to -night to refer to
Donald Sutherland's statement that he
was an American as a deliberate per-
version of the facts. Mr. Murdock was
born In Brighton, Eng., and has lived
most of his life in Canada. Two of his
sons served in the'C.E.F,, and one of
them was killed.
Dr. Seager Installed
Toronto, Nov. 17—Before one of
the most representative and distin-
guished audiences "that Convocation
Hall has seen in a long time and with
all the pomp and ceremonies that mark
academic ceremonial, Rev. Charles Al-
len Seager, M.A., D.D. was tonight in-
stalled provost and vice-chancellor of
Trinity College. Provost Seager is a
son of Crown Attorney Seager, of
Goderich.
That Silly Question.
I stand a lot of kidding,
Likewise I can take abuse;
And at times as human doormat
I've been put to lots of use.
But one thing that gets my 'nanny"
Riles me like naught else can do;
It's that silly shop-worn question;
"Is it cold enough for youi"
he prices of Clothing for this Season show a marked de-
crease on last year's prices, 1
Let us quote you a NEW price on a Suit or Overcoat.
We can interest you.
5PEc Al: BARGAIN,:I BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS--
About .2'dozen Suits to clear. at real'bargain prices
Men's odd pants from $2.00 up. '
Full ranrwof Shoes and Rubbers at Right Prices
Plurnsteel Bros.
• Small profits Phone 25 More Business
Sale of Millinery
Wonderful values in all lines — Matron's, Young
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hat. Also Infant's Bonnets.
All Trinvned Hats and Untrimmed Shapes at
One -Half Price
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF THIS WEEK,
YOUR INSPECTION • IS INVITED
D. Elston
King. Street, Clinton
8,8858.888,081.84818810
'More Men Than Women Have
Nervous Tro 1 s"
This is the statement
ofa specialist on
Nervous Diseasei •
who comes in con-
tact with many thou-
sands of cases. The
increase in diseases
of the nerves diirii►ig
the last five years
has been enori nous.
Is it any wonder that men's nerves
are giving out?
• Look back over the historyof the
last few years.
Think of the enormous burden of
responsibility which has been put up-
on the shoulders of business execu-
tives.
The excessive inental strain.
The worry and anxiety.
The physical effort.
This has ,surely been great enough
to break the nervous systems pf•the.
strongest men. "
The war strain.
The unsettled conditions of busih
ness and employment.
These are responsible for the rapid
aging of men which you notice every;
where.
You feel out of sorts
You do not sleep well.
You find yourself;' losing your grip
on business.
Your daily task is more than you
can stand. ••
There is, perhaps, no organic 'dis-
ease.
But you find your energy, and am-
bition petering out.
Your doctor tells you to take a rest
for a few months, • - J.
But you do not want to be put up•
ori the shelf.
Your business cannot spare you At
this critical time.
tiMIMPARIVIRIM
Perhaps you.'-ca`nnot afford com-
• plete rest when living expenses are
so high.
But you can take things easier.
And youycan profit by. the experience
of others and build up your exhaust-
ed nervous system by using Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. •
This is the most rational treatment
available, and is endorsed by more
common-sense, reliable people 'than
any medicine recommended for the
restoration of the nervous sYstem.-...
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is univers-
ally used by women as a means of re- ;
storing the nervous system. Your
wife, or sister, or mother, will be able
to tell you something' about its re-
markable upbuilding influence.
But more men than women now
have nervous troubles.
•And D'r. Chase's Nerve Food is no
respecter of persons.
It builds up new energy and .
strength in the mostnatural *ay tin••
aginable by enriching the blood. •' •
It supplies to the blood in con-
densed, easily assimilated form the
elements which nature requires in or-
der to replenish the depleted nerve
cells and restore the vitality of the
human system,
These certified letters maybe trona
people you know. They are worth
reading, anyway. For they are the
honest opinion of, people who have
been benefited by Dr. Chase's Nerve
rood. Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd.,
Taranto.
Overwork
-Mr. D. F. Armstrong, R. R. No. 3, Mal-
lorytown, Ont., writes:—
Through overwork and an extra •
amount of mental strain, I became. very
nervous and'rundown. I began usidg Dr.
Chase's Nene Food, and it eprtaidly
touched the right spot. It .almost. seemed
for a time as though I fairly lived on it, and
I. can reecmmend this treatment• to anyone
'requiring a medicine" of this kind."
('•Sworn before me at Mallorytown,
this 7th day of Mare1s 1921.--D. B. Clow,
Skip' kssness
Mir. W. 3. Van Dusen, Centre St., Nap-
anee, Ont., writes:-
-For sortie - lime I suffered from sleep-
lessness and all, the . weakness and tired
feelllsgs that fellow continual loss of sleep.
Gas, would .accumulate In my stomach, and
this 'alien cadged 'a 'great deal of trouble.
upon the advice of a friend I began a treat -
Ment of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and soon.
found it td be just what 3 required. By the
Moe I had completed the treatment my
system was In splendid condition and I felt
Much stronger."
(Iiindorsed by S. Casey Denison, Mayor.)
• :'M1
Rheumatism
Mr Charles X. Tait, Nowtown, Sings
Co., N B W
I surfd iI with rheumattsrta and my
stomach wtis in a fiery weak state. I could
eat±:Ito fruit of any kind rend sutfered nearly
all,Ibe time. I tried several doctors, but
gotiito .relief from any of them. I was in
a•'drug store one day and overheard two
men' taiking—o`ne was telling ,tlie other
about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food oompiefely
relieving him of rheumatism. S bought a
box, thinking it would be Illte all the root
of hem, lint, after taking Oda one box,
p�t: 8
troatmont, much
n� •3 a that Vicon Maimed
the
d
do not suffer any more with the rrheuma-
tiara."
telleins is to certify OM I ora parsonany
acquainted with Mr. Charles R. Tait, and
behove his statement id true and, to any
ib ew) hedge, cease t "., (Signed) al.. s, Mace,