Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-7-15, Page 5sllrStla)c, July L5010 1920. SAFE WATCHES Ow Watches are made of She best materials, beautifully nished and stoutly con - strutted. Everything insures perm- anency and accuracy. Our prices are positively the lowest on the market and sour guarantee the broadest. Select Your Watch from Us. W. II. UIEU VIIR AMER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage' Licenses 'hone No: e74w; Residence 174J FIGS Oa -- Special Sale of Cook ing Figs. While they last 4lbs. for 25c W. T. O'NEIL THE SUB GROCER Phone 48 Fresh Fruit Daily Egtis Imes - I $t.95 to $1.98 Gat , 85c to 87e Maty 40c to 45C Buckwheat e. $1.15 to $1.20 ' $19.00 to $20.00 $45 ton $55, to $56 $50. $2.00 bag According to an Italian university OesariswO2, radium can be found in or - HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF Blyth.—There passed away le Blyt on I'riciay morning last one of the high- ly esteemed residents of that place is the person of Agnes Dodds, beloved write of M.r,, Wm, McDonald, in her 58th Year. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA Wroxeter.—Marry Waller, a war vet- eran and former member of the 161st Battalion, has been appointed postmast The office is at present -in charge of Rob er to succeed the Pate W, M. Robinson.. ert Marley, of London, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTCRImo; Exeter -Much interest has been aroused here through the appointment of Hon. Arthur Meeiglien to succeed Sir Robert Borden. Hon, Arthur Mei- ghen was educated just a few miles east of here, and several residents of Exeter went to school with him and were mem- of a literary and debating society held each week. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children Art Use Fo Over3OYears Alwaysbears the Signnatutu re of • • ItrAiRKE•T REPORTS 's. $t9.001 45c to 46e ' 60c1 Wroxeter—The farmers' picnic held in the park Wednesday afternoon was one of the most pleasant social events ever held here Despite the heavy rain in the morning and continued threaten- ing weather all day, the farmers came out in great numbers. The town peo- ule were there also. Addresses were given by Messrs, Amos, of Palmerston, McDonald, of Listowel and King of Bluevale. A football snatch between Salem and Wroxeter resulted in a score of 1 to 0 in favor of Wroxeter. 1N00'SmPHOSPHOD pNE.r- Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system. makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debiitty, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation ,of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price Peer box,3. for 55. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free•THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TORONTO,ON1, Hensall—The County. has levied the sum of $1452.32 on the munilipality of Henson for the year 1920:For General purposes, $954.52; Good Roads rate $500.80. This is a considerable increase over last year and means an additional mill on taxes. There is also another trill, or more, to be added for school purposes. The taxpayer will not complain if the rate'for 1920 should be higher than that of last year, re- membering that taxes must of necessity climb along' with wages. goArii Cotton Root Compo nn L safe, reliable rematfwe mediae$, Bold fa three dr vela' of atreuath•--Ne. L eg Ne. a. $$; NW _L }e per Nut Paid b alt rt�t' t . or satrt prepaid oa reeslp5 of ppeter. Free pamphlet" lit Adurust THE COOK KnOICi111 CO, TOIOIITO, OIL "Mir* EIMaOJ Hillsgreen—Mr. Wm. Jarrott of Hills - green, one of the pioneer threshers, and who is well known through this district has sold his outfit and is shipping it to Niagara. Mr. Jarrott has been in the threshing business for nearly forty years and during that time he has threshed with the flail and horse power. Mr. Jarrott was always adding.the latest improvements to his threshing machines until he had the best that money could Cm e Seale B leffeeed Bieleloru Read Them Every Week. NEW ERA WANT ADS. The Most Interesting News in The Paper IITHEN there is an emergency to meet, when n need of business or the Home presents itself, quick, decisive action is demanded. There aro innumerable occasions when there is imperative demand to accomplish a desired object at once and to do it in the most efficient way with maximum return and minimum expense. The se- curing of reliable household servants and help of all kinds. Getting the right kind of capable experienc- ed employes for office, mill, store, shop or factory. Selecting high grade representatives to secure add- ed volume of business. Tho renting or buying a home, Choosing investment chances that are pro: $tablo and sure. Finding a ;lob that is pleasant, congenial and that holds possibility of advancement and increased return, Restoring Iota articles of value. Phone 30. Ask for the Want Ad. Man. 1' "irtl6 CANTON NEW ERA. procure, In the early days when Mr. Jarrott started threshing- it required from 15 to 20 sten at a threshing, To. day eight Igen will do, ini.less lime, the work it took 20 men to do, Turnbury Twp.—Wan, Yeo 2nd, line Turnbury, lost a valuable Hackney usare last week, The owner refused $275100 for her last Fall Grey Twp.—L'*1ltabetla' M. Hollinger, loved wife of B. W. .Dat'k of Galt was summoned to the Great Beyond aged 3'9 years 8 months and 7days, She had been an invalid for the pail few years and had several operations, the first in February 1918 and for 7 ye.. months prior to her demise had been in Galt hospital. Corner Stone Laid by Oldest Member Seaforth -July 14.—Ali interesting event in the history of the Egmondvitle Presbyterian congregation took place. to -day in connection with the laying of the corner -stone of the new chancel, which is being erected as a memorial to those who gave their lives in freedom's cause, Thestone, in which the history of the church, coins and copies of current periodicals of the Presbyterian church were placed, was laid at 2.30 o'clock, by Mrs. George Laidlaw, the oldest member of Egmoandvilbe congregation. The chair was occupied by the pastor, Rev. S. McLean, under whose pastorate the church has attained unprecedented prosperity. Addresses were given by Mr, James Love and Mr. John McNay, prominent laymen, also by Rev. D. McIntosh of Brucetield; Capt. (Rev.) E. W. Edwards and Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D„ of Seaforth, In the evening a successful social was held on the church and manse lawn, when a good musical program was pro- vided by the Clinton Kiltie band and the 'Clinton Pipe band, A century's supply of peat found near Moscow will be converted into heat and light by an electric plant. An atomizer for the nose and throat smell enough to be carried in a woman- 's pocketbook has been invented, The 12th Celebrated in Royal Style Goderich July 12—(The Free Press) Ireland is on the verge of civil war and we as Orangemen are going to stand by the old flag and by our brethern in Ire- land. We believe that Lloyd George will keep his promise The people of Ulster are determined never to submit to a Par liament in Dublin and if we have to fight we won't belong getting there. We have fought before and we won't bide under the barn declared Capt. S. E. McKegney of Clintons at the celebration of the 12th of July here this afternoon before some 3,000 people. Rev. Mr. McKegney traced the his- tory of Britain, showing how she had al- ways stood for liberty and right in the great crises. "Go back 300 years and the beginn- ing of modern history was laid down in the Magna Chute," he said "Go back to the lane of the reformation and Britian again had stood out against tyranny, Go back to 200 years and the power that was menacing was the power of France helped on by the Pope. The stand at Derry and Boyne Water was what crush ed the power of France. A hundred years ago another tyrant arose in Napo' eon, and England stood alone and saved liberty of the world. Then on August 4 1914 we carne to the greatest crises in our lives and again Britain proved true to. her history. Now Britain was leading the way in trying' to prevent war by •niean`sof the League of Nations and to- day the star of Britain shines brighter than ever. There were some dark spots some parts of the empire fell down in their duty. in Ireland' conscriptioncould not be put into force and on account of the attitude of Quebec we who were over is France had to stay there longer than we should have had to. Wherever the Roman Catholic church had power andinfluence the lands of Britain were tied. On.tiie Roman Catholic priesthood we lay the chief responsibility for the trouble in ]reland," declared the speak er, • Friends From United' States The American people also cause in for a few remarks by the speaker. He said: "They raised millions to hand over to i•eland to help in getting home rule and they say they won the war and yet they can't keep the isegroes from being lyn- ched." County Master J, B. Armitage of Lucan, presided. Addresses of welcome were given by Maxor Wigle and by Rev. Mr. McCauley onbehalf of the Minister ial Association, Rev. Mr. Moulton, of Woodstock; Rev. Mr.. Kennedy of Ben Miller; Rev, Williams Lowe, of Wood- stock; Rev, A. -"A. Tramper, of Exeter Rev. Mr, McGout of Lucan, also gave excellent addresses. Rev, Mr, Lowe was very outspoken as to home, rule for Ire- land. - "If any Protestant says we should have home rule 'tor Ireland," he said, "he does stat know whereof the speaks, McKegney and I are Irishmen and know whereof we speak, House rale would be Rome rule, tete rule of the 70 per cent' which was Roman 'Catholic God, help the Protestaitts its 'Ireland, the day they get home rttle," said Mr, LoWC, A 2 -eorr1 Turnout, Despite the ,,, n In the early part of tine day Goderich bad thebiggest tyro. .. , !Salaries of Methodist Pastors to be Jncrepsed out of Orangemen and, visitors that they have had in sense years, Three special trains brought in fair crowds the 'C, P, R bringing them from Guelph eta() sauce lodges from North Huron district, When the 22todges lined up for the parade it was estimated that there were Sonne 1,- 20o Orangemen In procession, The fallowing were winners In the competitions. • Best ertimmer—A,Webste'r or Varela, Best piper—Wilson Arnsstrosg of Stanley, Best pipe and drum band-01inton lodge. Largest lodge—Clinton. Best dressed lodge Walton. Lodge coning longest distance-- Guelph istance—Guelph lodge. • Best banner—Bayfield lodge. The oldest Orangemen` in the walk was David Beacom of Clinton 94 Years old has belonged to the order 73 years. The Ahmeek Cheapter of the 1. 0: D. P. field a tag day and as a result of their efforts about, $200 was raised. This money is to be used for the purpose of an X-ray machine in the new hospital. Immense Crowd At Wingham Celebrat- • ion Wingham July 12—The anniversary of the battle of the Boyne was celebrat ed at Wingham to -day by a bumper crowd. The morning opened up with a drizzling rain which had been falling alt the previous night but about 10 o'clock it cleared off coning out bright and hot, • Every road leading to the town was soon filled with autos and rigs of vari- ous kinds loaded. with visitors. At 1,30 the procession was formed and pro- ceeded through the principal streets of the town. There were .23 lodges in the procession which was over a mile long. Seven bands including•the Wing - ham brass band and the HendersonKilt- les band of London, furnished music. On returning to the park the speakers included A. H. Musgrove, ex-M.P,P„ Geo, Spotton Mayor Bunter, of Kincar dine, J. Joynt M.P.P. of Lucknow and the clerymen of Wingham and surround ing districts. It is estimated that there were over 15,000 people is town, When returning hone from the perk about 6 o'clock a horse belonging to Mr. J. Haynes of Nolyrood became frigh tened and bolted, jumping into the auto belonging to Isaac Walker causing con- siderable damage to the car. No one was badly Injured and otherwise the day passed quietly. In tine evening the Kiltie band gave an open-air concert in the park and the '1, W. V. A. entertained the visitorsto a dance in their hall. • --s. Big Crowd At Stratford. Stratford July 12—Fifty lodges num bering over 2,000 men and women ac- tually on parade .and five times that number visiting friends right royally celebrated the glorious twelfth here to- day. Waterloo Oxford, Bruce, Perth and a few Middlesex lodges participated. Lead by the G.W.V.A. band a parade a mile long traversed crowded streets to Victoria Park where competitions and speech -making entertained the 8,000 people who were able to get within hailing distance of the proceedings. Alderman J, H. Roberts for Mayor Stevenson who has not yet returned from the Shriners convention extended the freedom of the city. The addresses while breaking no new ground were straight forward expositions of Orange principles, Rev. Capt. Appleyard M. C. of Wood- stock condemned the resolution of the National Council of 'Women calling for the teaching of French in every school in the Dominion, Orangemen In the War Rev. Arthur Hale of Stratford warn ed against Roman 'Catholic domination in Canada. Past grand chaplain Dr. Go- blin of Toronto Rev. George MacKetnz le of Stratford Rev. W. H. Dunbar of Listowel and H. B. Murphy M. P. fol- lowed briefly the last named speaker referring to Orangemen's big part in the war and the absence of unrest among the brethren who returned. The band. competition was an ap- preciated revival of a popular form of en.tertainment,It was 'won by Ingersoll with Brantford second. Other prize winners were; Largest lodge on. parade, Wallace with 87 tiiembers Oldest mens ber in line W, H, Jolly Rochester N. Y. best banner, Wallace No, 1347; largest ladies lodge, Palmerston and Brantford equal. In fact the honor of being first on the register fell to a ladies lodge No238 Loyal Orange Renievolent Association of London. Owing to the rush toward parade hour the registration was not complete but among the lodges noted were those frons London, St, Marys, Woodstock,' Prestos, Kitchener, Inger soli, Tillsotsburg, Norwich Galt, Garth age, Palmerston, Thorndale, ,5Donegai, kirkton, Lakeside Gowenstown, Bur- ford, Britton, Milverton, Brantfo'dt Kelvin,. Eldon, Listowel, Mitchell and various ruga lodges in Perth and adjoin- ing townships. Brass bands from Stratford Wood- stock, St. Marys and Listowel and isipe and flute bands innumerable provided unceasing music from early morning tin til the visitors had departed this even- ing. The celebation was held under the auspices of the county lodge of South Perth And Mr, G. F. Gilliland was the master of ceremonies and Chairman at the public gathering et the pary. The piccolo band of L. '0, L, No 759, Strat- ford, and the g'oIng Briton's Lodge set - ed as e$CortS to the iticontbig lodges.. At the Landon Conference recently held at Stratford It was recommended' that the missimvm salaries for ininlsterS be $$1,500.00 per annum, whereas It has only been $1,200,00, The Laymen's Association has form ed an organizations known as the Meth odist Ministerial Support Committee of the London.,Couference, The object of this committee will be to carry on a campaign of education and through the work of the ordanlzation .endeavor to have each cireut raise their minister's salary, in keeping -with the high cost of living. The Conference ,Committee Is composed of the following; Conference Officers President of conference Rev, George Jewett, Wyoming, past president of con ference, Rev. W.H. Graham, Stratford honorary president Laymen's Associat- ion, Lucan; president elect of Laym.en's Association, T. B, Shillingtoe, Blenheim vice-president Laymen's Association, Wm Heaman, London; Chairman of con ference committee, Ezra Hunt, Lambeth secretary, 11 ,Pocock, London. District Representatives London R.,1. Watson, London, Strat- ford, John C. Hay Listowel; Goderich, A. T. Cooper, Goderich. Exeter S. Ch- own Exeter Stratleroy, jr. Steadman, Petrolea; Sarnia, J. C. Ferguson, Wind sor, L. W. Allison, Windsor, Chatham, J. B. Clark, Blenheim, Ridgetown, J. F. Stone, Highgate; St. Thomas, F,• W. Mil ler, Lawrence Station; Wingham, W. H. Kerr, Brussels. The above committee has been call- ed to meet in the First Methodist Church London on Tuesday, July 13, to complete plans for carrying out the work. It Is hoped. that every Methodist throughtout the London conference will raise to the cal] of duty and obligation frr a better and more equitable support of their brethren. Only One Question to be Answered on C.T. A. Vote in October Definite Question "Yes" or "No" Will be Put to Voters—Ontario Will Use Lists of Last Provincial Election—Other Provinces to Use New Lists Prepared Under Dominion Election and Fran- chise Act Ottawa July 13,—The Canada Tem- perance Act. commonly known as the Scott Act will be voted upon October 25th in the Yugon Territory and in the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Nova Scotia and possibly one or two other provinces. The vote will be ()tithe question wheth er provincial wide Scott Act shalt be ad- opted dopted and thus prohibit the importation or conveying of liquor countries or pro- vinces adopting the Act, It will be a definite "yes' or "no" on one question only. Alexander Smith barrister of At- tawa who is an authority on franchise legislation points out that "the lists to be used will be the lists to be prepared under the new Dominion election and franchise act as this act has repealed the war time elections act and other Fed- eral election laws of unhappy memory." "Ontario" Mr. Smith says," will not have the benefit of the experience of testing the new franchise act for the last clause provides that the lists used in the Provincial general elections in tht month of October, 1919 shall be the lists used for any -Scott Act vote in Ont ario this year and therefore uo•person not on that lists will be entitled to vote on the Scott Act referendum." Mr. Smith adds that the voters lists for any Federal bye -elections held shall be prepared under the terms and con.' ditions of the new Dominion election and franchise act as all of the eleven Federal acts dealing with electons have been repented by tine recent act," High School Trustees of Huron Organize Association Formed for Purpose of Discussng Matters of Com- mon .Concern Representatives of the trustees' board of the Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton collegiate institutes and the W'inglmtn High School met here last' week and formed an associaton to be known as the Huron County Collegiate Institute and High School Trustees' Assodla- tiou, They are to meet twice a year, or oftener If caned by request of any of the school boards. W. Brydone chairman of the Clintons Collegiate board was appointed presi- dent, and R, E. Manning, of Clinton, secretary. Matters of interest in con- nection 'Willi the schools will be dis- cussed and the claims of. tine united boards will be presented to the various governing bodies such as the county councils and the provincial educational department, Auto Livery. Thele is Money Waste tithe on the road we get you theed promptly, leave orders at Downs Attie Livery, Opposite Outark s St, Church, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEME:T Of CLEARING LINES Every Line a'tMQney Saver" Misses School Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, clearing lines at . , ..:.$2.98 25 pairs Men's I•leavy Boots, black or tan, special clearing price $4.50 Men's and Boy's Caps, clearing lines at 50 5 doz Men's fine shirts, sizes 14 to 1634, special clearing price $1.75 Look for Special Sale Price Tickets Plumsteel Bros. mall Profits Phone 25. Marc Business mossaams Wanted. House For Sale. A second Class norasal Protestant ; 7—room house, with hydro, tows teacher for iso 9, S. S. Goderich town -water and furnace, in good repair, town- ship beginning Sep. 1st 1920 state sal- ary', acre of land, apply, j at New Era Office R. R. No 3, Clinton Out, Jessie Gray sec. tres. ff For Sale. For Sale. Two size roomed houses on Freder 8 -roomed house for sale on liuroa ick St, ,tear the new Flax Mill,'svill be. street. Apply to Mrs. J. Mcllveen• sold very cheap, and on easy terms, Apply to Jacob Taylor -- — — -- —� Or C. 13, hale. For Sale. Teachers Wanted For tine Clinton Model School a teacher holding First or Second Class professional certificate, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of one of the present staff, also one with similar quail fications for the four -months of the Model term. Duties of both to com- mence Sept 1st. Applications closesJuly 24th, state experience qualifications and salary required, Address Applications to t1. -E. Rorke Sec, Treas. Auction Sale of School buildings. The undersigned has been instructed by the trustee board to sell by public action on the public school grounds, 'Clinton on Saturday July 24111 at 3 o'clock sharp the following property 1—two storey tram building 24ft' Gin. by 40ft 6in. suitable for dwelling house. 1. frame building 58ft Gin. by 24ft suit able for a stable or garage. 1 shed 12ft Gin. by 4oft would snake good implement house. 2 large box heaters good as new would make excellent heaters for country school or hotel,. Terms: -10% of purc(nlase alsoney to be paid down on day of sale, balance in thirty. days. Buildings to be removed. before 7th day of September 1920. For further particulars see the undersigned. T. J. McNeil Geo. Elliott Chairman of P.S. Auctioneer N.wBarbee Shop in Varna. The undersigned has opened a Barber Shop in Varna, Wednesday and Satur day Evenings in the old Bank stand and solicits a share of Public Patronage. Prices moderate, W.J. Ward. Farm For Sale Thomas Archer offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township of Hullett, located about' 21/ miles from Clinton, Theo -farm is well built on, fenced, and watered (wells'and fowling spring); the soil is good and in a good state of cultivation. Apply to J. W. Elliott. W. Brydone, Clinton, Clinton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in The Estate of Grace Petrie, Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of Grace Petrie, late of the Town of Clinton, in tis County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the 5th of Mardi 1920, are required to deliver to J. W. Shaw, M.D,, and W, Brydone, the Executors, of tete said estate or their solicitor on or before the loth clay of July 1920, a full statement of their claims together with particulars there- of, and Use nature of the securities, if aanytEdavlt, held by them all duly verified by AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Ex- ecutors Will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as they shall have received due notice andin accordance therewith, DATED at Clinton, ihir ?1st day of June, A.D., 1920, W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont. Solicitor for the said Executors, A Chance of Your Life. To secure a roadster gelding, sired by Templeton, he being a son of Peter the Great, the dein Eva B. with a record of 2,16, t having time to train and caro for h1llln 1 offer him at a price you gas clea"si up sohte money, Oat busy andwrite at onee 'or apply at Lot 22, tem, 2, m ' wrsntlth, L R 5, Edgar Butt A Square Piano, Fisher Make, in first class condition, cheap for quick gals. Appy to 11. Bartl'+I, Wanted Tame Rabbit skins any kind, any color. For prices and particulars see or write. H. A. Hovey, Clinton, VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at Market prices, t • W. BRYDONE. Yictor Feed. We have a quantity of Victor Feed for Hogs and 'Cattle, which will take the place of Shorts as it is impossible for ut to secure Shorts this season. Try som1 of this feed and we feel sure you will like it. Also in our. stock Is a quantity of Feed Flour, and Mixed Chop. As these two lines are good value at the present time we would advise an early purchase Having procured the agency for the Swift Canadian Co., we are prepared 1, offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage anis also all brands of this. Company's Fer•. tilizers. Regarding Spring Seeds our Stoat, includes the following:—Red Clover Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, aslo Timothy end Alsike n+ e ed. There are a few barrels of the Pule Caine Molasses left yet. W.Jenkins&8 s'r� FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence. 131. RAND TRUNK=S;'',`"'; DOIJiVLE TRACK ROUTE BETWEEN MONTREAL, , TORONTO DETROIT h iQjll CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service, Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on special day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hornitig District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passes.• ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. A, 0. Pattison, station agent, Don't Scold The Chlgelren IF THEY WET THE 1t is not their fault., but the fault of their kidneys. Some child:e n in- leerii, weak kidneys, In others, it is the result of rnenalea, scarlet fever, diphtheria, and other children's diseases. Doane .Kidney Pills are pere:•'ly lute and very effective for kidney ecalo- Duos in children. It is often very hard to snake a child take a pal, but with "1)oan's it is easy; just crush the pill, a mouthful of water, and 1tse trick to done, as they have no unpleasant taste, Mrs. 13. Chrislner, Dresden, Ont,, writosl--"I have two boy', oue eleven, the other nine, and from the tin,,' they Were two years old they wet Cw heel, I tried everything I could get to Linn them. At last 1 gave up hope ulst.l m t mother-in-law told me to try `) we's Kidney Pile. My, but will e be- liovc that, with one boss 1 aaw a d Ut.' Oleo in them, 1 ism alt the second box and they don't wet the bed any mme." Trico 50e, a box nt all "-es ,9r mailed direct on t c.ipt of price . r 'I Ito T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ,2