HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-8-12, Page 3r�'1ttSgUB, igwrR¢11�WTXQN .RATES IN CANAD
Three: months . t } R f 1. .,}! R }} R a M. t $ 40
Half year
Year if=.t .,ftt,..f .}. 4.5.0
'If not paid Ill advance $2.00 per ante—
e Third Page
mice Phone 30
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
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KNOX CHURCH, AUBURN,
CELEBRATES ITS JUBILEE'
Ir
The congregation of Knox church
:Auburn celebrated their diamond job
flee" on July 25th and 26th, On the
Sabbath, Rev, Alex, MacMillan, D. D.
of Toronto preached in the morning!
from Deut. 8.2. "And thou shalt rem-
ember all the way which the Lord thy
God led thee," and in theevening
Y il, 3-13; !Reaching forth,untq those'
Wogs which are before." Alf the morn-
tug service, he was assisted by Rev.
, Cleo. Telford, M. A, of Blyth 'who con -1
.)+eyed to thecongregation the congrat-
' •ftlations of the Presbytery of Huron,
and:14-Rev. .(Capt.) Wm. Fingland,
M.,A. a recent'gratuate in, theology,
wirm the' congregation has .given to
<• theChristian' ministry Special music
.'Wasburnished by the choir assisted by
Miss) Matins Topping of London,
Dili? MacMillan came to Auburn and
Smith's Hill as pastor when he was a
very young man, and it was a great
pleasure for those who knew him so
Well in the: earlier days` to hear his
voice again. The .church was - packed
with eager listeners. at both service
and many were turned. away who could
not find entrance, Dr. MacMillan pre-
sented the congregation with a beauti-
fully -bound, large -type Book of Praise '
for the pulpit. , grigl
It is now sixty years since the first
elders, Messrs, Joseph Dobie and
Jolrrf Jackson, wire ordained, The
congregation then worshipped in the
•' e•ithtrog school and the village was kn-
own as Manchester, The first minister
was Rev, Arch. 'Currie, who. was induct
ed in 1860 as the pastor of Blyth Burns
duroh; Ilailevtt and 1 Manchester.,
The first church built of brick, was
erected 'during his pastorate. The pres
'ant white brick church was built 1904
at an approximate -cost of $7.000, The
comfo'rtiaiale , up-to-date ;red -brick
manse was erected in 1913 for $4,200,
Of this amount Smith's Hill paid $17-
00 All this property is practically free
-of.debt.
The ministers who successively fol-
lowed Rey. A. Currie in the pastorate
of the church were- Rev, J. `Stewart
186315 Rev. • S. Young, 1866-77,
Rei. J. Pritchard, 1878-86 Rev. • A.
MacMillan, 1887-91. Rev. Robert Hen-
lerson, 1892.1901; Rev, J. R. Mann,
1908-12; Rev, A. Laing, 1912-17, and
the -present minister, Rev. R. J, Ross
B. A. whose induction took place in
1917.
1n, addition to bearing its fair share
of ether church work, Knox has sent
Mics Fingland a member of the pies
e,u;f.cession, to Korea, as its representa
tf on the foreign field.
?1' social gathering ivas held in the
manse grounds on Monday . evening,
N•hen friends from Many parts, after
yeers of separation met again. Re-
freshments were served in the , base
ment by the ladies of the congregation.
Addresses were given by three former
ministers Rev, Alex, MaoMillan, D. D.
Rev, J. L. Small, B. A., of Hespeler and
Rev. J. R. Mann B. A., of St. Marys, and
greetings 'from Smith's 'Hill were con
veyed by Mr. Rod, Young. Capt. Fing-
land and Rev. Geo, Telford also gave
short addresses. Mr. Harvey McGee
,:sang a number of Scottish songs. and
Scout Baker of Blyth contributed a
5x:out song, The Clinton Kiltie Band,
LIFT OFF CORNS!
•
, Apply few drops then tilt sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Ea
potent hurt a Sat Drop a little
Tireesene on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
Si right aaht. Yes, magic) R^
A. tiny bottle of Preozone costa but a
dew cents at any drug store, but is suds-
+eleab to remove, every hard corn, soft
cirri or earn between the tone, and the.rellusee, without soreness or irritation,
I'hceaone is tiro sensational discovery
with bagpipes, played many numbers
during the evening.
The proceeds of the diamond jubilee
were about $500 and a fine spirit of
hope and expectation was manifested
The pastor Rev, R. J. Ross, and his
people have every reason to be en-
couraged as they go forward to the
work of future,
COWS Cotton Root Certpino ol1'.
4 safe, reliable reryqh nate%
medicine. Bold ie thteo de.
re.. oi'etre, th—No. I
g sr
Ivl..2, Ea; Iso, a, ss t,cr boa4
Fold by all doormat., or scat
prepaid on receipt of price,
nes pamphlet. er Address,
TICE COOK CO,
TO11011TO, OAT. (Yards Lam)
Government Pays
School Book Tax
Two Per Cent. Will Not Be
Charged Purrhasers of the • ;
Books.
Since June 17 -an excise sales tax of
two per cent h.ss been collectable
from all publishers of school books. appointed,
The minister of Education has now not
ified the school book publishers that
this tax shoull not be charged to the ac
count of the purchasers of the books,
whether retailers or individual pur-
chasers. The tax will be paid to -the In
land Revenue Department by the pub-
lishers who will receive from the De -
pertinent of Education the full amount
of such taxes on presentation cf•cer-
tified monthly statements.
PLAIN BALLOT
FOR REFERENDUM
"If 'roil Say Dry Ontario You Will
Get it," Says Mr. Hicks—Hydro I
Rates Discussed •-- Senator
Prohdfoot Speaker at U. F. Cl.
Picnic at Menesetung Park.
Goderich July--3OTlte rain put a ser
loos damper on the picnic of the U, F.
0, dubs' of ,Goipp,ryp $lid gOdeSlcll
townships 'held at Menesetung Park
yesterday. Lieut -Col,' ICarrnichadil, of
the Drury 'Cabinet, came -up at hhobn,
but weelt back again when it was de-
cided to postpone the picnic, When the
weather dleaeed later in the afternoon
it was decided to go on•with the pro-
gram; A. good crowd' attended, ,
"The greatest inovenhent that Amer-
ica has ever seen," was the way Andrew
Hicks, the U. F. O. lnember of the Leg
islature for South Huron characteriz-
ed the U. F, 0; movement which he
said had won the respect of every citi-
zen in Ontario and during the session
the Conservative member from North
Huron had voted every time with the
Government -and the Lilteral member
from Center Huron every time but
once.
As to hydro radials, Mr. Hicks said
Mr. Drury had told him that if hydro
radials were as good as they were said -
to be we could not have too many of
them, but the policy of the Government
was that before anything was done the
natter should be investigated. The
flat rate for hydro power too,- was
investigating and a committee had been
Do Your Bowes Become
Constipated ?
•
The cause of constipation is an
inactive liver, with deficiency of bile,
improper diet, and most frequent of all,
a neglect to attend, with regularity,: to
nature's calls,
The one aim of those suffering from
constipation should be to have at least
ono. regular motion of the bowels every
day, in otherwords, keepp your bowels
open and you won't bo sick.
In Milburn's Laxe-Liver 'Pills you
will find just the remedy for this purpose.
They arra small and easy to take, olid
there is none of the griping, weakening
and sickening which belong to the,old-
fashioned purgatives,
Mr. Jas. G. Hares, 13ox 934, Halifax
N.S., writes: --'For two yearn I Sufered
with constipation. I could not .get
anything to euro me, and hardly any-
thsng would give nic even temporary
relief. One day my uncle induced me
to try Milburn's Laxn-Liver Pills, and
even brought me a vial. I tried thcrq
without much faith, but I soon found
they were doing nuc good, and atter
using the second vial I was relieved of
my trouble," •
Price 2ue, a vial at all dealers or,
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.
PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST
Fer students_ ft dummy typewriter
has been invented having a regulation
keyboard but not doing any . writing,
printed lesson strips. passing through_
the rollers, • -
French naanufactur€rs have obtained
gutta percha from leaves'61 the cacout-
choue tree, which Is said to be more
durable than that obtained by tapping
tree trunks,
Used in dry forth for fertilizer a pow I
der has been invented that is claimed,
to he valuable for spraying trees and ;
vegetables to kill insects when dissol
vet is?cold
Water.
London scientists have tested olls
obtainEd from antarctic sea, leopards,!
seals and penguins and 'have found
them useful for soap,end leather mak-'
Mg and for heating purposes, .
A trouble hunting electric lamp de-
signed mainly for motorists is mount-
ed at nne end of a long, wire coiled
around a spring reel which winds it
up within a' box when not in use.
Tobacco has been grown a success-
fully in Australia the last few years.
that the growers expect to be able to
supply 75 per cent of the annual cot
sun -union of 15,000,000 pounds.
A roll - of paper fed into one end of
a new machine conies out of the other
in form letters, each with a different
name and address" and the machine can
produce 5,000 letters an hour.
Growers ill the French riviera, who
ship millions of boxes of cut flowers
annually, have learned that they keep
fresh much longer if placed in , cold
storage a clay or two before shipping,
Without staking it inconveniently
large a New York Winn has invented a
fountain pen with a tiny incandescent
lamp under its point, supplied with
electricity by' a dry battery in the bar-
rel,
Scientists have found that various
kinds of tar, lacquer, paint that will
stance' high temperatures and several
other products can be obtained from
the blackbay tree of Western Austra-
lia.
Floridle has the only known deposit
of gypsum in the United States south
of Virginia and east of the ,Mississippi
wf a. cloebtnati pates, It is wonderfu, river.
sa
SUESCRIPT1oNS QLrrSws op cAs di,
(Advance Only) '
a Croat Britain R , . . } .. , } R e } 11� O
United Stan's sr .,, ,,!% t o l l }'a es t .1+r
Fran(?e Rt}tr}..,,tr,f!if f•.'s,t• 2.00
Thursday, Ali ust 12t11, 1920
ARBUK
PURELYHERBAL-N, poisonous matter,
ANYISEPTIC-Steps [hoot! -poison,
SO8T11IN8-Esia pale the fetorti��, ala,
PURE -peal 1iridyl issue
MEALS all soma,
50c 4x-411 deaftn.
"Why should the lean lh the Nia-
gara peninsula have a moh)tgage on the
Niagara power?" asked Mr. Hicks, We
may not,get a flat rate, but we will get
an equalization of rates."
When 'the Chippewa Creek develop-
ment was completed in 1921 Ontario
would have the biggest public 'owfner-
ship plant in the world!
"As to the vote to be taken in Octo-
ber on the referendum," Mr. Hicks said
"If you say a dry Ontario you will get
a dry Ontario and the ballot will be so
plain that you won't have any trouble
knowing what you are voting for,"
, Improve the Cattle.
Charles McCurdy general live stock
alesman for the Fanners' Co-aperative
Ccl;mp'tny exipressed the beffeif that
he 'farmers shoull raise bettee anini
Is and fewer of them, There were too
s
a
many cattle o11 the i'arni and they were
not properly finished, Atbt, Cattle
should be dehorned, The , American
market would not take horned, cattle
dehorning.'ineant half a cent a poand
differenoe in the price. Our cattle were
not holding up to the old standard Mr.
McCurdy said he did not deserve the
credit for what success the farmers had
in selling cattle from the farmer to the
shipping point, The dominion Govern-
ment controlled the selling of live stock
and a record was'kept of the weight of
every animal, The U. F. 0, did 27 per
cent' of business at the Union Stock-
yards and there were 1$ firms operat-
ing showing that the U. F, 0. did the
largest business of all. '
Senator Proudfoot, who is visiting a
season at his summer home at Menese-
tung park, was called, on, for a short
address, and had something to say on'
the,,flat rate for hydro recalling his
own championing of this measure in the
past,. He thought the fanner in Col-
borne Township should get the same
advantages for cheap power as th'e men
near Niagara. Sir. Adam Beck used to
say: "Proudfoot is crazy and does not
know what he is talking about." But
he was glad to see that an association
had been formed to press the flat rate
s and he hoped to see the present Govern
meet take it up
House Phone SOL'
on't Trust to Luck
When ordering Tea, but insist on
getting .the reliable_..—
The Tea That N
black, Green or Mixed
NEWSPAPER WIT
Nashville Tennessean. As soon as the
woman learn to vote here's hoping
they'll teach the men.
--0----
E, W. Howe: It's odd but true. Us-
ualIy the elan who hasn't much to say
marries a talkative woman.
Kitchener Telegraph, The only chan
ce a girl to wear long dresses now is
when her age is reckoned in months.
—0--
Mr, Wm. Young president of theE. W. Howe, What used to be spent
ori whiskey is now spent on gasoline
Farmers Club Presided, but the whole' family get in on the Baso
During the afternoon a baseball game
line•
.
--- was was played between two teams most of
.e-O—
whom
CZ E m A, You ora not
exp 0 rimenD
ing when
yynu use Ile.
Chase's Olnt-
ment for Eczema and Skin Irrita-
tions. It relieves at once and gradu-
ally heals tato skin. Sans`de box Ar.
0hase's Ointment free if you &i tion this
tmper and scud 2a. st;uup far pasta -'e. e00, a
box• all 'rennin or Edninnsan, Bates K: l:a.,
Limited. Toronto
were frohn Goderich Township Baltimore American: If Germany had
land Highland piping and dancing was a Iter way she would throw those 2,000-
feature, 000 tons of coal at the Allies a lump
at .a time,
Japanese have foundcement mortar
nixed, with volcanic ashes valuable for
work that is submerged in sea water.
IFI•tyi •x. neon q, `F',, ry.5.
FARM LABOERS WANTEE
"Fare Going "--$15 to WINNIPEG. "Fare Returning"—$20 from WINNIPEG.
cent per mile Winnipeg to destination: Pi cent per mile starting point to Winnipeg.
GOING DATES TERRITORY
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line
AUGUST .0, and Havelock•Peterboro Linc,
• and From Stations Kingston to Renfrew function, inclusive.
AUGusT16.
{lFro
m Stations
on Toronto -Sudbury
dbury direct line, between Toronto and
Parry Sound inclusive
.
From Stations Dratted to Port McNicoll and rket n [o Bohca Boaiaduslva. . �.•-
1 1, From Stations South and Weat of Toronto is and indudiaR i?amil[on and Windsor. Ont.
From Owen Sound Wg1iGr'tonP') 5E9w t3S. Winghum, Elora, Liatowd, Goderich, St, Mary's,
Port Btirweit, and St. Thg,pi gr ehes.
1 8. From Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive,
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TOROltTO
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Aaenta. W. B. HOWARD. District Pasvenger Agent, Toronto.
AUGUST
and
AUGUST
` senora" A Summer's Idyll
Guelph Herald: Many people are
in the habit of acting as if it was a
case of life or death to get over a rail .
way track before the train—and often
death wins the race.
of * M
Brockville Times -Recorder. A sus-
pender factory in Hamilton has closed
temporarily. If the girls there only
knew the precarious straits to which
some men are reduced when their sus-
penders break they wouldn't ilose a
day's work.
0 K.
Columbia Records Mr. Contpers de-
clares war on the "treaty -killers."
1t would help some if he would de-
clare war on the time -killers,
Atchison Weekly Globe. It is pecul
i better.
tar that Presidents don't do b . t r
Heaven knows they receive plenty of
advice from the newspapers.
a * *
Greenville Piedmont. "Germany Has
Been Called Down," says a headline,
That is the softest thing Germany has
been called in many years,
w 0 *
Pittsburg Gazette -Times Conneiti-
cut is so Mort of school -teachers that
prayers are being offered for an increas
ed supply. increased salaries would
doubtless assist in securing a definite
answer to the petitions.
a, * -0
Hanlitou Spectator. The - reckless
automobile 'river is more to be despis-
ed than the fool who rocks the boat.
* _t. *
Sioux City Journal. 'Calk is cheap ex
cept when it is over a long listance
telephone,
There are someplaces which never
lose their charm as- holiday resorts,
and which as the seasdns pass at-
tract visitors as a magnet does the
needle. Such may be Claimed for
'Kenora and the Lake of the Woods.
This lovely spot is within easy,ac-
Oeen to all, situated as it is on the
main unfit of the Canadian Pacific
Railway in the beautiful Province of
Ontario.
lite Lake of -the Roods is a perfect
earthly Paradise, 'throned in its
thousands of islands -.most of which
are owned by private Canadian citiz-
ens who spend their summers there
leading the simple life,
A splendid way to see the beauties
of the Lake of the Woods is to make
a stay at Kenora, and from there hh'e
a motor launch and 'go sailing among
the islands. The Lake is studded
over by a perfect archipelago, the
islands numbering several thousand,
some mere islets of lagged rock, oth-
ers being several miles in extent on
which aro built pretty bungalows and
camps.
Most of the islands are thickly
timbered, the trees growing to the
water's edge, and in the early sum-
mer months water lilies, both golden
yellow and pure white are found
everywhere, 'Blueberries and other
unlit ti'rult also grow abundantly on
most of the Islands, hundreds of
pounds being packed by the Indians
said shipped to the different cities
for consumption.
Kenora !levet/ is a pretty little town
built on the lake front, commanding
a oplendld view of the lake. It has
a large number of steers, it Public
Library, and is lit by electricity. The
Tourists ,totel, In the Main Street,
gives tourists every comfort.
There are camps on several of the
kenore ,Ori Out for a Spin
larger islands run by the Y.M.C,A.
and the MLA. of Winnipeg, where
the tourist can have accommodation
at reasonable,rates, while on Coney
Island there to a fine sandy bathing
beach, and pavilion for dancing,
Happiness seems to bo the domin-
ant note at Kenora and its vicinity.
everywhere one meets nutlet, of
young people on pleasure bent, boal.-
Ing,' hathing, or picnieing, and the
stillness of the air is broken only by
merry laughter, Or the song' of the
birds. •
The district is mach frequented by
artists, photographers, and r-,oh'ts-
men, each finding a wide (lett for
his particular bent, Tho italic le a
perfect angler's i'ara.dlse, many a
Bing landed before S
trout t
i an ab re reek of,
day to provide breakfast for the
campers. Here too in their season
are to be found moose and bear, as
well as other big game.
A abort distance out of Kentaro is
an Indian Reserve, which -in a fever
falling source of interest to tolirtsts'
who wish to see the Red Men in their
native woods.
A few miles out of Kenora are the
little towns of Norman and Keewatin,
both of which are within walking
distance, the road winding on the
hjllsicle affords au uninterrupted
view of the lake, every bend opening
up now beauty spots.
Who can ever forget the glorious
moonlight on the Lake, the intense
stillness broken only by the dip o7 an
oar or the throb of a motor beat,
when the shadows deepen on the le
lands, and "when the moon see's her
unwrinkled face .reflected" in the
blue water? i£enora,Is redolent of
romance, ie indeed like a torso poen
Of perfect music where there is ne
dlseordaut note and whore ao each
evening closes ono can say, we have
emit to the end of it pert let day, ;
Pains About
the Heart
ANY derangement of the
heart's action is alarming.
Frequently pains about the
heart are caused by the forma-
tion of gas arising from indi
gestion.
Relief from this condition is
obtained by the use of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Chronic indigestion results
from sluggish liver action, con•
stipation of the bowels and
,Inactive kidneys„
-.a
Deaauso nr. Chi -we'll :Kidney -Livor
Pins arouse these organs' to activity
they thoroughly cure indigestion and
overooano the mane annoying symp.
totes.
Wit
ever Disappoints
,w Sealed Packets Only.
Tacoma Lefdger,The practice of taw
ping is said in the east to be declining
But
the tipped are not.
i o
Newark Star -Eagle, What untold
suffering Is caused by the outrageous
price of silk shirts and corti tires
* * *
Detroit Free Press. We don't like' /co
brag but one of the things we don't des
is to keep honking the horn whenevew
we happen to be stalled in a line ql
motor cars.
A TONIC FOR THE NERVES
The Only Real Nerve Tonic is a
Good Supply of Rich, Red
Blood. e i
"If people would only attend to
their blood, instead of worrying
themselves ill," said an eminent
nerve specialist, "we doctors woulei
not see our consulting rooms crowd-
ed with nervous wrecks. More.peo-
pte sutler from worry titan anything
else," ,
The sort of thing which the specs
ialist spoke of is the nervous run-
down condition caused by overwork
and the many anxieties of to -day.
Sufferers find themselves tired, low-
spirited
owspirited and unable to keep $heir
minds on anything. Ant), sudden
noise Inuit like a blow. They are
full of groundless fears, and do nor
sleep well at night. Headaches and
other nerve pains are part of the
misery, and if all comes film starved
nerves.
Doctoring me nerves with poison-
ous sedatives is a terrible mistake.
The only real nerve tonic 16 a good
supply of rich, red blood. Therefore
to relieve nervousness and run-down
health, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
shouI e taken. b These pitiIs make.
new, rich blood, which strengthens
the nerves, improves the' appetite,
,
gives new strength and spirits, and
makes hitherto despondent people
bright' and cheerful. If you are at
all "oeut of sorts" you should begin
taking Dr. Williams' .Pink Pills.
You can get these pills through
any dealer in medicine, or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Brockville, Ont.
BOILERS
WANTED
As the market is vary high rt
present you will find it advisable
to dispose of your largest chickens
Fat Hens thud Old Roosters.
We are also in the market tar
young Ducks weighing 4ltbs. c2c1T.
also Old Ducks and Old-Turkcyr
that are in good condition.
Get Our Prices Before You
Goa,Il-I,anglo1 & Co., Limit
k^
The up-to-date Fi:�tta.
Clinton Branch Phone'!
N. W. Trowartha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 54x.
PIANOS
I3efore purchasing your
- new piano or organ Id us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best makes.
C.
Hoare
+e:;e.ntaaatr•.:..»m•,rm,.,vm,®eam+tasa.nmenemt.
1