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The Clinton New Era, 1920-10-7, Page 2r'Ar.;.x'. 2 t *1E9 THE CLINTON NEW E 0,...atc -News of the District BLYTH Miss McLean, who has been employ. ed to AlcMurchie'$ Bank for the past Jew years left on Monday for Bgniond- vTITe where site will reside for the pre- sent. .Miss Mary MrMurchle is at Pre- sent assisting her father in the .hank. Citizens will 'regret to learn that Mr, John Denholm tt seriously ill et his home, Pinsley SL He was seized on friday last with a spell of weakness and Stas since been in a precarious condi- tion. Miss Ruth McGowan returned on Thursday to the Western Hospital, Tor- onto, where she is in training for a nurse, after a two weeks' visit at her 'home here, The U. F. 0, disposed of two cars of }reaches and Mr. R. J; Pow'eill one ear during the week, 1t was all first- -class fruit and as the three cars com- prised over 1000 bushels, this section. should be amply supplied., Anniversary services were held in St. Andrew's church on Sunday and the speaker for the day was Rev. Finlay \YTathieson\ of Stratford, EXETER. The cement pavement on Wellington street from Main street to the station was completed last week and one block Stas been opened for traffic. The street will be closed for two weeks longer, LIFT CORNS OR* . • CALLUSES OFF ' !Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Don't gaffer' A tiny bottle of 3F'aeezone costs but a few cents at any, dazng store. Apply a few dropon the cores, calluses and "hard tikin" on bot. 'tom of feet, then lift them off. e o When Preezone removes corns from the Slues or calluses from the bottom of feet, fib akin bttgeath ip left pink and healthyy,, nal never Am, tender gr irrit�a s Tenders were recently caked, for the carrying of His Majesty's Melts over Rural Routes No, 1 and 3, Exeter, We understand that Mr. Thos, Laing, car- rier for route No. 3, has been re-en- gaged fora period of lour years at a substantlai increase in salary. Mr, Par- sons, carrier over Route No. 1, has IT cepteda contract for two years, also at an increase, Miss Verdi Vale, of Exeter North, had the misfortune to slip and twist her foot, breaking one of her ankle bones. Exeter will be put on -the hockey map this winter by Zurich and Exeter roing together and entering as a Zurich and Exeter team in the 0. H. A, and the Northern Hockey League. With the material that Exeter and Zurinh have we may aapect a real fast team. Exeter has some gd'od men this year and Zurich with the three Hoffman boys and a couple of others should form a team that will stand out with the best of tltenm, Organization will start at once so as to get a good start. Whit's Cotton !root Co ip'ueicat acre, reliable re! ar.etfwj, tnerticzne. Reid in three de, tureen of etreugtn--No. 1,, $ ; N'.. 2, $3; No. 3, 85 per box Fold by all - de aiete, or gent repaid on receipt of price, prepaid pantphlet..j Addreset VHECOOK W DICU,IECO„ TORIOT0, OftT. (Femr*f, Wisdom.) S'EAir ORTH. • The annual sports day of the Sea - forth Collegiate will be held on Fri- day next. October 8th. Mr. M. Hinton, of Detroit, turd his sister, Mrs, Booth who were renewing old acquaintances here after an abseece of 35 years, returned to their houses on Wednesday. Mr, PIllman was en- gaged in the carriage business in Sea - forth in the early days, and as this was his first visit in 35years, he natur- ally sees many changes, both in the town and the people. GODERICH TOWNSHIP (intended for Last Week.) Mr, J. R. Townshend left for King- ston last week where he is entering Queen's University to study for en- gieeering. His brother Alvin is also in attendance there in the same course. We are sorry to report that Mr. Jim Ferguson has been under the Doctor's care for a short time. Mr, Alvin Leonard returned to Tor- onto to resume his studies at the Uni- versity. The farmers have been busy getting their corn cut and their silos filled. The corn crop has been a bumper one this year. BurniHgthe Nation's Wraith Every Hour of the Day and Night The Torch of Carelessness Brings Destruction to Somebody's Property in Ontario The Work of Fire Prevention should appeal to the Farrier, who is at the mercy of the Fire Demon; and to every Mer- chant and Manufacturer who wishes to preserve the continuity and non-interference of his business. SPECIAL EFFORTS SHOULD BE MADE DURING Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9 to remove all Fire Hazards and take every possible precaution to prevent Fire. yuil..FF,�: CLEAN UP accumulations of waste material, rubbish, boxes, brush, weeds and conditions that create disorder. ONTARIO FIRE PREVENTION LEAGUE, INC, iw in affiliation with The Ontario Fire Marshal's Office, Toronto rt E LITTLE IVE c P LIS A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the Stomach, Liver and ,ow ifaBra perfect condition Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they act harshly—they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the . Bowels in a worse condition than before. c If you are troubled with Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't Hesitate — Gat a game --- A1 LITTLE LIVER. PILLS -take one after each meal and one at bedtime, A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver And Bowels in normal condition, Smell Pill Small Rose Small Pelee 1il®6ntsensa :int ..l foo: ^; ta+aluo"oil EE.: tilt PiLitS SINCE a 1970 STOP&I.! �[� 7�pd�► S O O,1A►7 TUCKERSMITH. Howard Crich has bough a Chev- rolet car, Mrs, James Gemmell and daughter, Miss Jessie, spent the week end at Kirkton, visiting Mrs, Gemmel's mother Mrs. Ross, who is ill, HOLMESVILLE. Miss Robinson and Miss Verna Jervis visited the Sunday School at' 'Crediton on Rally D'ay. Silo tilling is the order of the day just note. Miss Elizabeth Gould, •.of Godericit, spent the week end with Mrs, Waiters. 5(, and Mrs. Wm. Potter, of Stanley, spent Sunday at Mr, Thos Potter's, Rev. Mr. Johnston took anniversary services In London on Sunday last, Anniversary se'h'ices on Sunday last were largely attended. Rev. Mr. Sin- clair preached very eloquently both Morning and evening. Miss Oakes of Chicago ,rendered a couple of solos which were much appreciated. The thankoffering exceeded more than was asked for. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas of Niagara Falis are visiting friends in and around Holatesville, We %'ei'e pleased fo 'she 33 Tinny of our foemer residents here on Sunday last among being; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Mr, and Mrs. A. Wilkin, Jen- nie and Rose Tebbutt, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Holland; and Mrs. Charles Hol- land anti daughters of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt of Turner's, Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Durst and child- ren spent Sunday at Mr. Edward Levis', Miss Grace Tebbutt spent the week end with her friend Miss Altalinda Mc- Cartney. Mr, Danny Gliddon and Mr. Norman Mairs were visitors at Sarnia last week. Got Heart Trouble While in the Army. Mr. H. Maxwell, Woodhouse, Alta., writes:—"I was in the army when I got heart trouble. The two doctors told me there was little hope for me to get better. •I have doctored with other doctors but with no relief. A year ago a friend told inc to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. 11aughed at him at the time, and told him they were only a . fake, but as I got worse I thought I would try a box. I have taken nix boxes and can any that they are the first thing that helped me, and 1 feet as if I were a new man. I sure can thank them, and feel that with'a few more boxes 1 will be well." Wherever there are people with weak hearts, we do not know where they can find a remedy that will do so much to make the heart regain strength and restore it to a normal and healthy condition as Milburn'e Heart and Nerve Pills. Price 50e. a box at all dealers or mailed direct en receipt of price by The T. 'Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. RRUCEFIELD. On Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Mc- Intosh o-Intosh preached from the text, "Pray for us." He spoke of prayer in the great Forward Movement. Word has been received of the death of George Turner, who formerly lived near our village, the farm now occupied by Mr, Elliott. He leaves a wife, his mother and brother, Wilson Turner, and sister, Mrs. Watt, of Chatham, He had many friends here who were sorry to learn of his death. His mother, who resides in Chatham, was with Mtn at the last. Geo. Hill went to Toronto on Sato utday with a Toed sof hogs and cattle from our station, The hogs brought $20.25 per hundred. The farmers went home with big cheques. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caswell was buried in Baird's cemetery on Sunday afternoon, Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved. moth- er and father in losing their little dau- ghter. Wnt. 'Aikenhead treated the young people to -a corn roast on 'I'hursda,e evening .last, when fill had a good time. Mrs, Sutherland of Nairn, is the guest of Mrs, McIntosh at the Manse. Harry Jackson and wife, of Chicago have rented Mrs. Allen Douglas' house for the winter and have moved in, Miss Elizabeth Scott has returned from visiting relatives at Bmt'manville. Mr, McKee, of the U. F.'Co-operative Department of 'Toronto, wilt deliver an address here on Friday evening on the subject of ''Live Stock Shipping" All tare invited to attend, LONDESBORO. At 10,30 Saturday morning, Sept. 25th, the marriage of Miss Elva M. Brown, of Londesboro, (daughter of Mrs. Ed tlaggitt, Blyth, and Mr. Wm. Johnston, of Toronto, was quiet- ly solemnized at Parkdaie Presbyterian church, Rev. Geigie, officiating. The charming pride was attired in a navy blue tailored suit, with dainty black and rose hat anti. corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses, The happy couple were attended by Miss Betty Brown, sister of the bride, and Mr, David Johnston, brother of the groom. Im- mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Johnston left, amid showers of good wishes from their [navy friends, for a short motor trip to Hamilton and Buffalo and upon their return will reside at 118 Edgewood Ave., Toronto. 'Rev, J. F. Knight, M.A., B.D., of Milverton, is to conduct the anniver- sary services in tate Methodist church on Sunday, Oct, 17, Rev. Mr. Leckie, a former pastor is conducting thenniversary services of the Presbyterianchurch on Sunday. The services are le the afternoon and evening. Elva Elizabeth, the 10 year old dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. GrItliths, who for several years has suffered from Bright's Disease, died at two o'clock on Wednesday morning. Tine funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 p.m, and a service will be held at the house at 2 o'clock, Interment will be made in the Union Cemetery at Blyth. Mr, and Mrs• Griffiths wish to thank the many friends for their thoughtful deeds and kind words, during the illness and death of their daughter. Jas. Rfibards is having asphalt shing- ling put on as a new siding to his house. Protection outside saves the fuel hill inside, Miss Florence Cartwright has ac- cepted a position in a home near High- gate. Lchidesboro is gtvnng her young life to other places but is not doing much to help herself. Mr. Norman Hunking, his wife and child had a serious accident in Clinton on Saturday when to slacken speed and avoid a collision, the breaks were sud- denly jammed and the car overturned Mrs. Honking and the babe received some comparatively slight injuries. We believe he has sold the car, Mr. and Airs. Ainsley, of Leamington are visiting friends at Londesboro and Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hiles have returned hone ;after severall weeks spent at Seaforth, The Brotherhood Choir of Westfield Methodist church are to sing at the Thursday, Oct 96, l020 WONDERFUL NEW TEA WARESOU The magnificent bulldl,ng shown a Bove, andsituated at the corner of St. Lawrence Boulevard and La Royer Str eat, Montreal, will be occupied by the SALADA TEA COMPANY about Februa ry 1st, next. The -building at present occupied by SALADA, at the writer of St, Paul and St, Sulpice Streets, Montreal, was erected by them eleve n years ago, but for some time has proved inadequate for their business. Other SALADA warehouses ar e situated at TORONTO and BOSTON. evening service of the the Methodist church. Anniversary of Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTC R I.A STANLEY Mrs, Fred Stoneman, of Mortlack, Sask., is visiting among friends on the Wednesday afternoon at the Masse Brucetieid by Rev, W, fi. McIntosh; At 2,30 tate village bell rang lopd att'et long is the happy couple carne to the Manse, Flowers were scattered by the bride's friends in tile village on 91.0 walk from the sidewalk to the manse for the wed- ding party to watt or!. The bride was attired in her travelling suit of navy with hat to match, After the service 1 the young couple motored to Hensall where they took the train to Detroit. On their return they will reside In Kip - pen where the :groom has a general store. The happy couple have many . warm friends who wish tient all joy, in their wedded life, Mr, J. Jarrott, near ,Kippen had the misfortune to lose 5 tows last week. They ate a quantity of fallen apples. Mr. Jarrott, not knowing it fed theta green corn which caused gas on the stomach, 6 of them were dead In the morning and 3 others were saved by the aid of the vetinerary, Consider.* Ing the price of cows it is a very sen Taus loss. Preparing for Winter. Last Saturday morning Mr. Ii. B. Chant had the drinking fountains shut off, preparing for Jack Frost and King Winte Two Liquor Cases. Magistrate Andrews had two medical doctors from the North and one front the South of Huron Co., both on liquor; cases. Both were fined. BIRTHS. - COLWE>rL—fn Tuckersmth on Oct. 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell . a daughter. 2nd and 3rd Con. Mrs. Wm. Spear and daughter, Mrs. McLaren, of Kent Co., visited at Mr. John A. McEwen's last week. Mrs. Falconer and Fred Weston, of Bayfield and Mrs. Marton and Jack, of Goderich visited at Mrs. John Gil- mour's for a few days last week. One of Stanley's young ladies, Miss Catharine Thomson was united in mar- riage to Mr. Jatnes Bowey of Kippers on Marriages BELTON—NELSON—In Clinton on Friday October est, at Willis church Mitnse, by Rev. J. E. Hogg, William Lloyd Belton, of Hemon, Hastings Co., to Miss Stella lienertetta daughter of Mr. Robert Nelson, of the Base Line, Hullebt, Deaths CASTLE—in Clinton, on Thursday, Oct. 7th, 1920, Samuel Castle, aged 81. years, 7 months and 7 days. GRANT—In Winnipeg on Saturday, Oct. 2nd, Jessie Kay, beloved wife of Mr, J, R. Grant, in her 84th year. 'COLWELL—An Tuckersmith on Oct. 4th, Mabel Gladys, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Colwell, aged 2 days. GRIFFITHS — in Londesboro on Wednesday, Oct. 6th, Elva Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Win, Griffiths aged 10 years and 2 months, Town Hall, Clinton hursday Evening, Oct. 14th Engagement Auspices of G. W. V. A. 1 Night only THE GREATEST MUSICAL REVUE IN CANADA HAVE YOU SEE BILLETT IB SHRAPNEL DODGERS FEMALE IMPERSONATOR MADE—UP MacMamar's Band REFS WILLIAMS was Private in the 4th I M. R. S. and was gassed at B; pauan Ridge 1le afterwards entertained the Hoes with the RAMBLER REVUE in France for t4 months, nths, 1.11E F.VANS was a Sergeant with the 15tb Scott sh Battalion in France, when he was wounded near Vimy in March, 1917, GEORGE (3t a )I.A11 served as a Private with the 123rd Battalion in France, until Ai rll 1917, when he was wounded and gassed, also at Vimy, HENRI SOHIER, he Neuter pianist of the company wn swnunded in the right leg at Loos, wl ile s.reine as a Prieate ,with the •111.; 13;dtalinn. JERRY CONNE:R was anotter Private in the C. tis, R. S., but luckily was not wounded. RED !JACKSON was another "Kiltie'' private in the 13th Battalion, Ile received B machine gun bullets in the right leg and 2 bullets in the left lei;. ills right kg was was so badly shattered that it htui to he amputated above the knee. Ile re .!vel the Distinguished Service Medal. TIM 1!!'',LA?1' "anottntr private" served in lienee with the 1st Battalion, and was knocked out near Mcssines in November, 1915. lie was in hospital for 22 monlits, recovering from shell shock and wounds, JAt;1KSON and HEAL1EY are also owners of the 19th -1915 Canadian Mons Star, AN ALL RETURNED Soldier Production Have You Heard ? The Soldier Chorus Sergt. Blake Tim Healey Red Jackson Geo. Goolay oeci l ": i es- ar. 25, ' Tush be); Resry x d 75 Reserved Seats now on Sad. at Fair's Boo 'Sore Order You Seats Now am- Save Disappointment