HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-12-1, Page 5, • ,
"Thorglay, Decembor tat, 1921.
*e40
,
" tO .fiteW
Era '
, . • itt
PACE PWE
VICTOR
Now Sell for
85c
• •
These are double sided 10,d
inch- Reco;rdr.r. Not reduce&
in quality, but in price only.
W., It IIERVAR
• ;Jeweler & Optometrist
phone No.174w; House •174 J
CONTINUED TILL
CHRISTMAS
New Valencia Raisins, per It, 30
New Bleached Sultana, per tb 33
New Seeded Raisins, per ib 23
New Currants, best, per tb 22
Good Currants, per Ib.
Fancy Lemon Crisp Biscuits
per ,tb 22
12 lbs Granulated Sugar ..99
pail Syrup (5 lbs) 45
•
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER •
Phone 48
Feeder s Special
Western Oats
Kiln Dried Corn,
'Feed Flom
:Bran
.Sherts
• Oil 'Cake
We have all these lines in stock
.as well as numerous others •ond•
they are being' sold at pre-war
.prices. Alfhil
• Our stock of High Grade Flour
incudes — Purity, Five Roses,
'White Seal, Rainbow, Golden City
.and Gold, Seal (Pastry)., •
• '
Highest market prices paidfor.
•' all kinds' of Grain, If you want to
"buy or sell it will pay you to,give
us a call.
FLOUR AND FEED
PHONE1-199 RESIDENCE3--13I
IMPROVED TRAIN s satvitt'
1, • ” atyyrom
CLINTON AND TORONTO
Clinton No. 28, 6.28 314i.
IL% Stratford No. 28, 7.45 1.131. daily
• .1.v Kitchener No. 28, 8.25 Cm. Daily
.1.v. Guelph No, 28 8.51, a.ra. Daily
• Ar., Toronto No. 28, 10,15, a.M. daily
•.• (Except Sunday) '-
441.• 'formate No. 17, 6.20 row day
•‘Ar. Guelph No. 17, 7.43, pdit. daily
An 'Kitchener No. 37, 8.11, p.m. dilly
•„Ar, Stratford No. 37, 8.55, p.m. thIlY
.Ar. Clinton No. 37, 20.03, p,m. day
•(Exempt Sunday)
Adllurfat-Patior ear and &status vestibule
soseksa, in fa* &r�21 •
John Remaford & 5oe. thy Peale*
4sere and Ticket Aeon% PlIONitt-16,
A 0, PATMONs Steffen Agent. ,
•
WRO(ETER ••
After an illness of several months'
ddration,talss..Agnes Miller died at the
home of her - paretns, Mr. and Mrs,
Rithard Miller, of Morris , township,
Sunday night. Miss Miller was Well
, known here, The funenal took place
to Wroxeter cemetery Tuesday after-
troon; Rev, Dr. Harkness ofliciated.,
EXETER. • 1,
The first 'meeting of the Voting
People's Guild of the Presbyterian
church was held on Sunday evening
and was well attended. A MOO , of
the tally held at Brucefield on Armistice
apnayadwdarsessgivhe; Fb.Y.WG.. GliacHlInowanatraw, hicnhd
was much ata.preciated.
The supper given by.Main Street on
Friday evening was wen attended, ,The
program was excellent. i
preMserp. tByeneryRisieleyk,of Wthee • • ' ,
CONSTANCE
ITionpaeg et ois ;el:
him around, again.
Miss Edith Dulmage of Detroit, .is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dulmage in
the village.
Mrs. Cole went to Clinton to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Glazier.
Quite a number attended the funeral
of' the late John Fowler of Winnipeg,
formerly of the village, It took plate
on Saturday from the residence of his
brother, Herbert Fowler. •
Mr, and Mrs. D. Tudor spent Friday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stanley of !Clinton.
Mr, W. Black, the U. F. 0. candidate
held a political meeting on Saturday
evening. Mr. W. Britton was the chair-
man. Leo Stephenson favored the
audience with two violin solos, also
Mrs. Peter Lindsay sang twice. Mr. J.
H, Scott spoke for Mr. Black, He was
well received. Mr. Black, the can-
didate was not as well received as he
wished the people to keep the daily
newspapers out of their homes.
HULLETT
Following' are' the minutes of Hui -
lett Council of November 25th, all
members present except John Barr.
Qoaimu nipla4aon, !front plydrci-eledtric
Commission in reply to a petition from
Frank Tyndall, arid 17 others asking
for hydro power and lighting. Report
forwarded to parties interested for their
consideration. Communication from
Provincial Secretary asking the opinion
of the Council regarding the granting
of. the Municipal Franchise to women,
and that the basis of representation to
County Council' be doubled. The fol-
lowing accounts were passed and pay-
ment ordered:—Fraser and Leith,
gravelling boundary Mullett and Blyth,
$140,80., Wiens Brydone, solicitors
fees, $12.06; Blyth Standard, printing
and Supplies, $7.85. John Mair pre-
sented a claim for 3 'sheep killed and
one injured by dogs amounting to $38
which 'Claim was paid upon. his making
the necessary affidavit,. Moved second
ed and carried that Council place in-
surance on the 'Community Hall of
$6,000 on the building and ;$1000 on
the contents. Clerk was anSfructed to
prepare a 13y4aw appointing place of
nomination and election..of..'a-,Reeve
and Councilidrs for 1922.. Also . a by-
law authorising the sale of the Town-
ship Hall,. said sale' to be by pubic
auction on Thursday December 15th,
at 2.30 p.m. Council adjourned to
meet again on December 14th, at 1.30
.p.in;.• John Fing/and, Clerk.
• • • .•
•
BAiefIELP.
The Conservative It -teeing on TueS-
day last was quite largely' atten'cled. Mr
Chas, -Middleton occupied the chair
while M. Merner assisted by Mr. Has.
sard, gave i very lengthy address with -
but any interruptions from the audi-
ence. Tite meeting also closed and:
diSpersed quietly, •
Thursdaf evening, was the night ' of
the Liberal.party, while Mt.. MaC/Ylillan
addresied' his ' audience unassisted,.
while L. Thomson occupied the chair.'
Mr, McMillan liad an extra good at-
tendance notwithstanding the, continu-
ed Wit during the evening. During
Mr, MciViullan's speech, .the house con-
tinued as quiet as a canyon and while
the candidate ' continually. called for
• questions from the audience yet no'.
§oundbroke the stillness. The meet-
ing then closed with a joke 'from the
chairman, asking the audience to sing
"God save. the King" with a hint to
think Of McKenzie King.
The next important evening was the
grand inasitericie" bill, given by the
citizens,.whCitwiSta. wondarful.snccess
and. was attended by all elasses..Hven;,'
the fearless "John BarleycOrn" walked
with iniparta4e through' the'gay merry
inakers, until we fear he has overdone
his friendship and We are obliged to
sing the sad song of "After the BRIO
1
ed 00, her. •
Fern Lodge, No. 19, Loyal Trup.13lue
Association, held a .v.rery ' successful
Social evening on Friday. . Brother A,
Angusoccupied the chair and 'a good
program :was given consisting 'of read-
ings, solos etc,, and addresses by Rev,
H. W. Snell, ;Mr, French of the High
School" staff and others.
• ..As Mr, King, of Cuirass, was , near'
the new ,cement • bridge, ' at HoWsoll's
mill, 'driving ' home with a •horse and
btiggy he was struck in the •rear by an
auto'driven by Mr, .Actair, causing the
buggy to run into:the horse -with such
force that -It was•-knocked'•down. /Mr,
Adair pumped from the -car to help
with the ;horse; add failed to put on
;the' brakes, . The ear started: .down
the embankrnent.of the 'river, but ow-
ing', to the bank' being deep clay the
car, did not .reach 'the river. ' It took
several hours to drawit out of the clay,
,.where'lt.had.sunk,tonquite a depth.
SEAFORTH
Mr. Harry Jackson,' Torotto, was the
guest ofhill °sister, Miss Margaret Jack-
son.
'Mr. Lawrende Ellison, Egmandville,
was a business visitor in Exeter Ulla
week,
Mrs, Robert IticGonigle,-EgmondvIlle
is very 111 at pre'sent.
' Mr: Toni‘JaCkson, Egmonlvlle,.was
an Exeter visitor this wealc,
'Mr: John ' Beattie was a 'business
visitor in Stratford'on Friday,
Mrs, 1,4, W5lliamS and daughter, Miss
Kate, of Detroit, are town Visitors
Mrs, Kenchen, Owen Sound, is the'
guest of Mr, and Mrs. W;Golding,
• Mr. C. Layton, of HaMilton was a
town visitor recently.
'Miss ROse Dorsey, of the Manley
teichtng staftwas a week -end visitor .at
her home. '
Mr. Ray Catnichan •was en Exeter
visitor, this week. .
Princess Mary Will Wed Scion of
A British Noble House; King Approves
• London, Nov. 22,—The betrothal of of the richest 'young peers In England.
Princess Mary, only daughter of King The family has long been a wealthy
George and Queen Mary, to Viscount one.
Lascelles, was announced this even- ;There have been many suitors for
ing• the band of Princess Mary, and several
King George at a council meeting times during the past years 1 er be
in IBuckingham Palace to -day stated trothal Ito this or that member of bli
British Peerage has been rumored
only to be denied. It seems to have
been pretty generally •accepted for
some time past that the Princess would
not figure in a match with one of the
other reigning families, of Europe, a-
mong whom, for onething, eligible men
of princely rank are no longer as
numerous as they were in pre-war days.
Eaton, was. an attache at the British
Embassy In Rome from 1905 to 1907, • It was, however, reported last spring
that the Princess Mary might marry
Alexander, the Serbian Prince Regent,
since' becoming King of Jugo-Slavia,
but this report met ;with a speedy of-
ficial denial by the Serbian legation In
Washington.
The Princess was an active figure in
work for the, soldiers during the war,
and Is a popular figure with all ranks
of British society,
that he had given his consent to the
marriage.
Viscount Lascelles (Henry George
Charles Lascelles) is the eldest son of
the Earl of Ilarewood, and is 39 years
of age. Princess Mary was but 24
years old last April..
• The Viscount, who was educated at
e
and aide-de-camp to the Governor-
general of Canada from 4907 to 1911,
and served with distinction in the great
war, He was ;three times wounded and
won the DistinguishedService Order
and Bar and the French 'Croix de
Guerre.
The Lascelles fainhly Is one 'of the
oldest in. Yorkshire, dating back, to
the reign of Edward 1„ but the Earldom
was not created until late in the 18th
century, the present Earl being the
fifth of thd line.
The family residence in Harewood
Horne, one of the 'finest country' seats'
in 'the British' Isles, and Ts 'su'rrolinded
by several thottiand acres •comprising
for the most part, a great deer park.
Lord Harewood, father' of the Vis-
count, has long been prominent In
English jockey club affairs, and is an
acknowledged authority on the turf.
The Viscount was'electett a member of
the joky club only this past summer,
Viscount Lascelles,"wlib is heir to
the Earldom, is credited With being bne teceived:the D.S.O. and Bar, as well as I
.11•11•••••Mi••••
Canadians will be keenly interested
in this Royal bethrothal, for many of
them met in London during the war,
on occasion' of their "presentation to
the King, this charming and only dau-
ghter of the reigning Sovereign. And
there is the even more intimate con-
nection that for the four-year period,
1907-1911, Viscount Lascelle served
in Canada as A.D.C., to the then Gov-
ernor-General Earl Grey, and as such
came into Intimate contact with people
all over the Dominion. He is the eld-
est son and heir of the Earl of Hare-
waod, a creation dating from 1796,
and, was born in 1882, being thus t5
years older than. Princess Mary, who
was born in 1897.
Viscount Lascelles was educated at
Eton, and; thence entered the army as a
second lieutenant In the famous Gren-
'adier Guards, •Diplomatic Illfk soon
clalmeii *him, lioVirever; and he served
as an attache at the British Embassy
in Rome before accompanying Erl
Grey to Canada. With the opening of
the war, he immediately rejoined his
old regiment, with the rank of captain,
staying with his battalion right up to
the 'armistice; • in 'the course of which
he was wounded three times, and MSc
to be acting lieutenant -colonel. He
`.!
istrie
" the croix•lie Guerre.'
It .43-110 'break,. With tradition that
a daughter of 'the Royal ho'use should
marry into the British Peerage, for the
Princess Royal, Louise Victoria; eldest
daiighter of King Edward VII, was mar-
ried to the Duke of Fife, and 'her own
daughter, the Duchess of Fife, married
back into the Royal family in 'the per..
Son of Prince Arthur of Connaught.
Publication of this Royal betrothal'
1 has quickened again public interest In
:the Prince of Wiales, for whom rumor
several1.ideity,
Roytalrneshas selected a mate Out -
BAD HEADACHES
FOR TWO YEARS
Mrs. Ernest Farquhar, Rose St.,
Dartmouth, N.S., writes:—"I have been
troubled for two years with ,bacl„ head-,
aches and tried many different remedies,
but found no relief. I was telling a
friend of mine about the bad painS.rha,
my head and she told me to ery Milbtines.
txxa-1,iver Pills. I had tried .,•rnitty
pills and powders, but I thought I would
give your pills a trial. I took one vial',
and was quite pleased with them so
took two more, and now 1 don't 'feel
any headaches or dizziness. I am very
thankful to Lase -Liver Pills and I can,
recommend them„tp,eyery,ciAe,,,
mipu Nrs.
gently unlock the semetions„ ;clear -away
all effete and wage matter, and give
tone to the whole intestinal track.
Price, 25c. a vial at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The '1. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont. .
[HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF 1
•••=0•••=.1.•••••••• 1
Exeter ---The local flax mill has be-
gun operations for the season.
Myth— Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour was
in Detroit during the past 'eek, visit-
ing her son, Frank, who underwent an
operation for the removal of a part
of his foot,
Exeter—Philip film planted 48 mul-
berry, trees as food for silkworms. This
is an experiment and the results will
be watched with interest.
Belmore--John Baker, an old and
f.
0
"lees
Greatly Reduced
' The prices 'of 'Clothing for this Season show amarkpd de.
crease on last year's prices.
Let us quote you a NEW price on a Suit or Overcoat.
We can interest you, • •
BARGAIN IN BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS—
About 2 dozen Suits to clear at real bargain prices
Men's odd pants from $2.00 up.
Full range of Shoes and Rubbers at Right Prices
....INIMNOISMI•100,1401/NAmmasPA/mAIA
‘Pll'unitsteel •B-ros.
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 Trinuned Hats and 1.Intrimmed Shapes at '
One -Half Price
Thursday, Friday andlaturday
OF THIS WEEK
YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED
D. Elston
King. Street, Clinton
respected resident of Belinore died on
Thursday in Wingham Hospital, aged
76. He was a staunch Conservative in
politics, and a Presbyterian in religion.
Goderich---No further word has been
received in town as to the condition of
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. E. Lewitt, who
were so seriously injured'in a, motor
accident in Dertoit recently. Mr.
Lewitt had his skull fractured and Mrs.
Lewitt's paw was broken and site was
Political Advertisements
injured internally. 'They were attempt
ing to beat the Orchard Lake trolley,
which was travelling at high speed a-
round the bend at Grand River and
Wyoming avenues in Detroit, and their
car was hit with great force and dragg
ed about 100 feet. Mr. Lewitt was
formerly with his father in the Gode-t
rich Knitting Company, but recently
was with the Walbridge Oldinger Co,,
of Detroit, as Secretary -treasurer.
What Is 1'6'Se Canada's Destiny?
Shall itle that throughilie destruction o the Taff as proposed by both Crerar and
King, thellevelopment of Canada is to come under the domination of the United
domination?
.• States, to be followid by gradual financial domination and as a consequence, political
A
Christmas
Gift
For Your Friends
And
W1NGHAM.
Mrs. ter). Page is recovering from
severe burns she received on her face
•And head recently while, engaged in
washing when the boiling water splash
An
Investment
For Yourself
The Farmer's A vacate
The Most reliable farm and home paper in Canada.
3 Our own 20,0 acre experimental Fenn and constant
YEARS travelling among farmers keeps our editors in dose
FOR touch wish the problems of the farm The "F ' 's
Advocate" is owned, published and edited by farmers.rarmer
$3.00 Bach ember of th
and air will c.)., .fiu:Hrtlivvist.ollrite: in'efts'ed in 'me dePaninent
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
NEW PRICES
ONE YEAR TWO YEARS THREE YEARS
$1450 $A,So $3.0o
IN ADVANCE
tFottontn knot SZ.00 Oztt'termasAtirtrAINdle•J
WRITE TODAYa- Send us your atxters' widieco delay en that WS**
subtieripdtm wilt start with oar mientriti Math numb%
1118 Warithin WeId 4., Leotleaf NW° •
IS Canada's destiny to lie that of a great free nation within the British Empire group
of Nations, developing her boundless resources of mine, river, water power, forest,
and cultivating her millions upon millions of acres of arable land? Is her develop-
ment to surpass that of any other nation? .
Shall her manufacturing industries develop her minerals and raw materials into ini-
plementS atid goods for he benefit and comfort of her people and fin. foreign trade?
Shall she become a self-contained nation within the Enibire, her great railways
interchanging, the products of factory and farm among her own people, and her,
ships sailing every sea?
Shall she maintain her integrity within the Empire and protect her farms and
factories against unfair competition filom foreign countries?
IF THIS IS TO BE••CANADA'S DESTINY THEN CANADA
NEEDS MEIGHEN. '
On December 6th, Canada should once again protect her farms, her factories and her workmen
against the unsound theory of Web Trade, and should hold fast to her reasonable Protective Tariff,
Iter national entity and her Britialr connection,
On December 6th Canada should declare with no uncertain voice that she will not tolerate the false
trade theories of viaionarlea and growleadera which tend toward her econetnic destruction toward
the separation of her people and the weakening of the ties that bind Canada to the Dritish'Empire.
On December 6th Canada should demonstrate unmistakably to the outside world her fixed deter-
mination to keep Canada for the Canadians.
On Deeembet 6th Canada's destiny is at stake.
A
The National Liberal And Conservative Party
Publicity Committee
rememtermeArNeefeWeeellIONFArte