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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-14, Page 2_,ate• EXETER. Lana Isabelle Johns, daughter of Mr, • and Mrs, John Johns, of Eltmvlile, Bled after. about four days' illness, Her .deatjr at the age of 16 has cast quite a -:gloom over the community. • A citizens' relief committee oras been ornied for the purpose of helping the needy and deserving poor in Exeter. The canning company will' complete 'the corn pack this week, Ill has been • an extra good crop, `Not 'all the peaches are grown a- -round Niagara and Leamington, Mr. T, H, Newell, of town, has a tree which has yielded no less than eight baskets, The local, rural- mailcouriers , have renewed their contracts with substan- dial Increases in salary. Special evangelistic services are be- ' ing held in the two local Methodist "churolnes lasting for a fortnight. CUNT N NEW ERA, Tlatil'Sday, Oat, 14 11, 1920. e-vvs of theDistrlct Large quantities of pressed hay are being shipped from here for which the farmers are being paid $24 per ton, This is declared to be the highest pride ever paid in- this district : for hay. Threshing has been completed at tite local flax mills. The yield of seed is reported to have been over 2,500 btis- hels of first, class quality. 8g,A1 oRTli. The sixth annual meeting of the Sea - forth branch of the C,R. C.s. was held here Friday afternoon, There was a large attendance of ladies present and great interest shown in the, peace -time Organization, The officers ,were re- elected by acclamation:Hon. Preoidents, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Rivers; President, Mrs. Iiolimestead;. first vice-iresident, Mrs. Glhson; .econd vice-president, Mrs. Keating; third vice-president, Mrs. A. Scott; treasurer, Mrs, Mullen; secraatary ok' eCotton moot 1tii4319iy1U3uf9iE h"rte. D:.Lacy. p fire broke out in the Bell foundry on m dic.nee.rsBoldlto t6 re. , 1 Monday evening about 8 o'clock, in (race 05 stre..sth—No. 1, g�l i gshop, thought to be Na 2,;a; N 3. fS par bon the mouldin g Fold b sn dos. or sent 1 caused by sparks from the - cupola. The repaid ori reec.pt of rice, 'Fres p4mpblst..d 6ddress; ; molding shop was badly damaged, but THE COOKIW OICiit;cCO, the loss was covered by. insurance. r TORONTO. ONT. annuls Windsor,) CENTRALIA Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Davis, who have 'been residents of Centralia for 40 years are with their daughter, Vera, moving to London, where they will reside in °future. A targe number, of thee! "friends gathered at the Metliodist .c5lurch where they were presented with •tan address and two valuable leather up- holstered chairs. The address was read by John Essery,' Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be greatly missed in the village and vicinity, particularly in connection • with the church, of which Mr. Davis • was a leading member. He was also a :'rusted of the public school here. !M!s provide a new Preatmeat fol souihs, colds aria lung trouble*. They aro little tablets sad. up treat Pia... tracts mad aaedlctaat .saeooss. Whoa pot into the mouth these mardielsal ltsatodt- eats tura tats trloalir.g ♦garh whisk are breathed down direct So *. lamp, threat sal btoaaAtW isobar. The Peps treatise& is :direst. Swaliewr't�ta f� l� cwsc ,tares th a tato e a.1.�, . • .stktts.tu sad disarders la throat will heap, fa iadfreet. Peps aro asws+Sat1. isim tho tr.atlasat of .mrdtle aid their price la militia the ,inseam of aA. All dealers, M. boa. *aid k. Pomp for imam T'afA& Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA W NGHAM, On• instructions of Crdwil Afforney. Seager, of Goderich, Officer Phippen went to Gorrie Monday and arrested Mabel Robe,ts, ,a young woman of about 23, who has been wandering about with no fixed abode or occupa- rtion. Taken before Magistrate Reid of . Goderich, she pleaded guilty to vag- rancy and was committed to Goderich 1 jail for six months. Officer Phippen removed her to the County seat on `.Tuesday.. Four years ago the girl was i apprehended on a similar charge and given six months. Afterwards she iwas taken in charge by the Children's Aid Society and found employment in i a number of homes, but finally left and has been wandering about the county. 1 Considerable indigation itas been a- roused here of the discovery that sev- eral farmers have sold at 86 a cord, wood which not only turned out to be black assn or other soft wood, but short from. one-half to three-quarters of a cord of the amount specified. In some cases the wood was only 11 and 12 inches long instead of 46 and 18. The Town authorities took the matter 5p, and prosecutions are to follow. The persons who bought the wood are most fy in limited circumstances, several being widows. �1LLI 1100 ruin. RFU.I� ATIS. H Unlit He Took"Fruit-a-tiYes The Fruit Medicine IL R. No. 1. Lanus, ONT. "For oi•nr throe' years, T was confined to hod with Rheumatism. treated with doctors, and tried nearlyeverything n•ithout benefit, Finally, 1 .tried "Fruit-a-tives'". ,L'cfore ! had used half .a boy f saw iln/revareni; the pain was easier and the swelling started to go down I continued taking this fruit me- dicine, improving all the time, and DOW I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place". .®.LDYANDEitr MtTNRO. Me. a box, 6 for $$2.80, trial size 26c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by )! ruit-a-lives Limited. Ottawa. Day, Oct, 18th, The local club Is trying to secure the Wingham team for an ex- hibltion game. The election of officers for the Ex- eter and Zurich Hockey team resulted as follows: Hon -pros; J, Preeter, Holl- Wce pres, F. K, Chapman;ReTrensur- Wuriin; Secy., er, W, 1', Braun; Manager, Goldie Coch rape; Captain C,. A. Hoffman, 1t was decided to enter in the O. H. A. and N. H, L, Leagues. HULI.ETli' Mr, J. L', Laslam of Los, Angeles Called on Ek Johnston and family last week, Mr. Lashalu "aa in the Banking Business In N. Dale, a number of years before moving to Los, Angeles, ale took His Mother who lives at Goderich with lilol to 'California for the winter. Seaforth—The remains of the tate, Mr, A, W. Bieasdeli,: who died on Sep -1 tember 21 at Ferule, 13.C„ were brought here for interment, The funeral was conducted by the local Masonic Lodge, and took place from St, Thomas' church to the Harptirhey cemetery. Have Yourds. in New Era HENSALL Mr.' Robert Thompson had splendid crop of barley this year, He bad five and a half acres of Marley which run 60 bushels to th'e acre, This Is a good Yield and will be hard to beat, ;flue home of Mr,. George Petty was •the scene of a very hippy gathering, when Miss Gladys Petty .was the e ds, th- host- ess to a number of her lady srl guests of honor being Miss Gertrude Zueffe, who was presetated with a mis- cellaneous shower, , work till winter. The teachers' convention, to be held in Goderich, necessitates the closing of schools on Thursday and Friday, then Thanksgiving Day on Monday will be a public holiday. The fuel question is getting to be serious with winter coming on. Wood is not to be had and no coal seems to be cooling. Torrents pf rain ac,gompfpied Mon- day's storm, This was needed ifs Win ers were scarcely able to plow. Mr. Herman Ireland, of the bank staff, who has been laid up since early spring has again assumed office, Mr. Ira Tiernan has been sent to Parkhill. Thanksgiving services will be ob- served in the local churches next Sab- bath. . ' ae DASNWOOD The high prices prevailinng do not seem to lessen building activities at Grand Bend, as the rusts there contin- uous, Carpenters will be rushed with r zrr,, F course mother smiles confidently,' Now that she useslantic t'le recl- .pe1P� aiwayys C me- out just as she wants �r 4t. Tu softt velvety texture that pro- claims, in most cakes and candies, a perfect blend of ingredients, is an ever -welcome delight in homes where Lantic is used. It imparts fineness— It Is 'r ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED 66 to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison- ing. elf-poisoning. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food -digestion and waste -elimination; they rernove causes as well as relieve symptoms. WOh a Guinea a box. Sold overywhore is Canada, In boxes, 26e„ 60e, PHOSPHODINE. the Great English Preparation. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system. makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Loss of Enemy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price 52 perbos,3 for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet ntatfed fres.T5 WOO MEpiCINECo.,TO1IONTOANT. The next meeting of the Council of the League of Nations, which it was officially stated would be held in Brus- sels tin October 14 has been postponed o Oct, ho.:. An Autumn wedding was solnmized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zue fie on Wednesday morning at nine when their youngest daughter Miss Gertrude was united In (marriage to Mr. W. Bell of Windsor. The ceremony was .per- formed by Rev. G. W. Rivers In the pre settee of only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride who was unattended, wore a handsome gown of blue Georgette and carried a shower boquet of white roses4 After a dainty wedding breakfast iWlf8 s�'rveih Kr. and Mrs, Bell left by au to for London enroute to Their new home in Windsor. The brides travelling suit was a navy bule velvour with' hat to match. The bride and groom both belong to Hensall and are popular with a host of friends who wish for them a very happy future. EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. W. Ferguson of Toronto is visit Ing with her friends in Belgrave. We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Skeinn in St. Louis she was an old neighbor of this vicinity. . Threshing is the prd.er• of the 4ag on the 9th and 10tit con. Miss Mary Bone is taking a uniwetf- sity course at Clinton Collegiate. BRUCEF'IELD. . Rev. R. McDermid, of Goderich, will preach the precommunion services in the church on Friday afternoon. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held on Sunday. John Dieh lhas sold his farm on the 4th con., of Stanley, to Mr. Shaddick, of Hensall, an ex -soldier for $6,000. Mr, Mills, of our bank, is away on his holidays, Mr, Lee, of Simcoe, is taking his place. Mrs. Jana Wilkinson, of Riley, spent a few days with Mrs. W. Whaley.1 Mrs, Porteous, of Saskatoon, spent last week with Mrs. J. A, Brandon, Miss Qprrle of Guelph, spent a few days with Mrs. J. Coultas, sr., 3rd line Morris. • Rdv, Peters took charge of the ser- vices on the Ripley appointment on Sunday, Rev, Kilpatrick, a former pastor here, preadhed anniversary services in the Methodist church on Sunday, the church was crowded at both services. The many old friends were glad to meet Mr.and Mrs, Kilpatrick again. Hugh Cameron and family have moved to Clinton. Rey. Janes Foote, of 'Exeter, and Rey: j1',DL McIntosh, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last, On Thursday Oct. 7 the Kelly Circle held their monthly meeting at the us- ual time and place, 23 members answer ed the Roll Cali with a verse containing the word "Peace," A pleasing feature of the meeting was a piece read by Mrs. Ms L Smith taken from the Presbyterian telling about our recent collection of old papers which made us over $130. The Nov, meeting on Nov.4 will be tak- en by Miss Ruth Colwell and Mrs. Goldie Graham, Amongst other business we decided on the date of our annual tea and sale of work which will be on Dec, 3 and it is earnestly to be desired that every member will be present at the Nov. meeting when the ficial arrange ments will be made, Keep the date in mind Dec. 3 and fuller particulars will be given next month. BLUEVALE The annual rural school fair, held at Bluevale last Friday afternoon, was largely attended, old King Sol smiling his broadest, school sections No, 4, 7 and 9 Turnberry and No• to Morris, exhibiting. The grounds were excep- tionally attractive and, though the ex- hibits were not as numerous as on former occasions, the quality was very creditable. The judging was in charge of Mr, S. B. Stothers, district represen tative, and Mr. Andrews, graduate of the 0, A. G. A Bluevale pupil was the fortunate one in winning the silver cup given by the Canadian Bankers' Associ- ation through the Bank of 'Commerce, Bluevale, for the best yearling calf, beef type. The parade was a very interest- ing feature and though Bluevale won the shield, the other schools were well trained and their displays unique, Prof. Stevenson, of the O. A. 83„ and Dr. J,. M, Field, were visitors, + LONDESBORO. Large congregations greeted Rev', Mr. Leckie In the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, W. It Lyon visited Westfield on Sunday attending the church anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. William Lyon were visitors at Whitechurch on Sunday, Tont Little and Tom Moore have built a cement extension to the culvert in front of John Garrett's. it is quite fancy too. Rev, T, B. Sawyer preached in Vic- toia St. church, Godertclt on Sunday evening. Pains About the heart AJ� NY 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. Because Dr. Chase's Marley -Liver Pills arouse those organa to a.rtivity they thoroughly euro indigestion and overcome the many annoying symp- I tome. ZURICH. If plans are successful, there will likely .be a baseball match played on , the Zurich diamond on .Thanksgiving 1 vg CONQUEROR rOF�,CONSTIPATION AND SICK' HEADACHE The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the coin- s*, plete satisfaction of all who use them. t't"TLI, Not by purging and weakening the '111 '%! IM r-2 Bowels, but by regulating and strength - pi L12S ening them. Don't Hesitate --Get a Bottle— take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act a:l a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price Cumulus must bear signature /%� "0 hear us when we cry to Thee fpr those in peril on the seer! ' Ikt-„ v+tnir ..-•.w- -•-. Have you ever been at sea in a storm ane seen the clouds lowering, the wind rising and the waves running mountains high, decks treacherous and the crew anxious? Unless you have, you cannot imagine its awful majesty, ®a' the courage it calls up and the spirit it commands in men. Many Canadians Have Never Seen the Sea --- Yet the sea is Canada's World•Trade highway. This sea and tbo: Merchant Sailors make us prosperous. But the Merchant Seaman's life is hard and perilous. He wase continuous' battle against the forces of suture. 'Mt real sailor is not the deck steward or attendant on comfortable ocean linens. His ship is no floating palace. His voyage no plea'surs trip. The Real Saii ar's Ship is the Tramp Steamer,— or Windjammer, beating against gales-p-'deeks awash--- a •tremier for days and nights on end. Frozen in winter, dodging (obo ia spring, groping through fogs off treacherous banks, beating roved the Horse, fighting through typhoons, or beamed in the Yam Sea. Tough going all the way. Death Always' Hovers Over the Whew Is it anthat the Navy League wants to mkt Ii comfortableofor ouder, then,our sailors when ashore? Atter all, Canada i+. ti 'n home; and the home, while they arae hers, of the bailors of other laoda1 The Navy League endows, maintains or ria:a:ets in maintaining dollarollr's subscribed for uthe maintenance te and these Houses and ustituteselfare Society in Caned*. d l subscrmb will be money well invested, and redound to our national prosper. The Sea is Our Heritage aid Oar Strength --- In proportion as we develop this Sea -Conscious Spirit so shall 'tv advance in world civilization and trade. We can only develop our! Sea -Conscious Spirit, by making life more endurable to Canadian Sailors. And it is for this purpose that a portion of the Navy) League's Fund is set aside. To carry on its work next year, thte Navy League must have $760,000. This money must be raisedxt week. It is not a large amount and borne in proportion from lillk to Coast it must surely be subscribed. The Navy League of Canada October 18-23. PAI inion Objective $760,000., The work of the Navy League is to enlighten people upon the importance of the seat so that Canadian products may bo shipped, through Canadian ports, in Canadian ships, of- ficered and manned by trained Canadians. to encourage and to undertake the training of Canadian lads to man Canadts s Navy and Mer- cantile Marino. to formulate a fundamentally sound policy for the training pf our present sou-fr.'s'f population, to meet an emergency, so that Canadian overseas commcree *ill be adequately protected. to support facilities for making the Sailor's Iiia ashore endurable. to provide for dependents of those who died to protect Canada, Nationally, Imperially and Com. mere/ally. These objects can only Ise achieved through an organization representative of pulslic responsibility and outside patty politics.