The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-20, Page 2RAGE g
Every daY I"
is Ila
yyih Fashion Day 1 " -' `•
at
PH NE 78
iI ki E • 'Cr ,r l IN '1- O N ^' N E W F earl.
l'lulis(tay, February, 2c1'ih, 1t9 j9,
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Always
ome,thing
lgew
JANUARY La, Olit4
FURS
We give a discount of 251/4 off all Fur Setts al,(1 Sfli to
pieces, Fur (:oats, Fur collared coats, and I01tjsl.tat eta i icy.
are all this season's styles,
BUY FURS NOW, AT A BIG SAVING
January Sale
ofWinter ; inter Coats
V
Your choice of any coat in the store
at exactly yz price. These are all this
season's garments.. Many good styles
left to choose front, including chinchie-
la, velours, cheviots, plushes, and
Tweed. Now is your time to buy a good
coat at 1/2 the regular price.
January Sale
of 'Winter Suits
Only seven suits left to clear all
new styles, colors, navy, brown, and
black. Made of gabardine, .serges
and cheviots all satin lined. Your
choke of any suit at 1/`a regular price
•
M •
Always Effective—and acts quickly
sRelioves lame back, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lamejoints and muscles,
toothache, earache, sore throat and other painful complaints—Hirst's
Stops the Pain. Get a bottle today. Hove it handy—has a hundred
uses. At dealers or write us. HtesT REMEDY CO„ Hamilton, Can.
PAYS TO USE
Steep's Fur Stretcher
Try ane for Prices on Furs and Hides.
License Dealer in Raw Furs and
H ides.
wzatna,caaw.a my'%enc
s. tee
CLINTON, ONT
License No. 578.
FOR THE VERY BEST
and HIGHEST PRICES bring
your Cream to
Clinton Creamery
We furnish cans and remit
daily -=Trice this week; 53c
Telephone 145.
.. I�r���Y laaA♦.
1t
gave,^ ws
•WM, c.gas.,,,Y.A.....1R.avac .14q 4x�*f.W�wM:
5tG .04.1.10MIKTPIttlf. I,..., .*.1,104 :l1.1,400,....1lk+n= ro u '.,Wine.
BA.'i(FIELD.
Lawrie 1',Iw'lie, of` London, is on 'a
visit to his hme,
1., ihomson attended a meeting of
the Liberal l:xectitive lot South Huron
on Wednesday last.
Geo, Weston is now in Detroit to
undergo an operation at the hospital
of Dr .Aletcall,
1). Dewar; who has recently been
operated on by Dr. Metcalf, at Detroit,
•has returned hone and is doing fine.
,,The fishermen have started their ice
lihr\u,pt but without the satisfaction of
othtdr'years,
STANLEY.
Yt
,•,
Miss Ida McLennan, of ,Clinton, is
'at present visiting at the hone of Mr:
JOlut Moffat,
Mr, J. Elgin Tom, of 00110ric11, visit-
ed at the home of .Mr. Geo. Hsird on
Wednesday of last week, .
. Mr. laugh McKeuzje went to' Atwood.
nit Saturday to' visit has sister, Mrs.
Chapman.
Mr. Thos. 13. Baird left on Tuesday
for Goderich to attend the jury.
Mr. Hugh McGregor, and Mr, John
,l1c'Cowan went to. Toronto, on 'Satur-
day with a carload of stock. •
CONSTANCE.
Miss Elsie Henderson, of Seaforth,
spent a few days the guest of her.
friend Mrs, Ed, Britton.
Mr. Gutnbolby, Sr., of Seaforth, Is;
spending a few weeks with his son
Robert in the village. '
Mr. A. T, Cooper, of Clinton, spoke
on Sunday afternoon Isere on the Tem-
perance Question.
Airs. Robert Lawson, is spending a
couple (.t' creeks with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Seeley, of Clinton.
Mr. and Airs. John Riley, of near
t:hmm�, spent Monday with their sis-
ter, Mrs. James Mann.
The entertalnnlent on Thursday
evening was well attended. Among
those taking part were Rev. Mr, Saw-
yer and wife, caching giving a solo.
Mr. Lorne Dale gave a couple of violin
selections. Miss McElroy, of Blyth,
gave several recitations which t were
well received. The play "The Busy
Ladies Aid" was well received. The
proceeds amounted to over 440. They
luso give it at Londesboro 00 Friday
everting.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mrs. Addison visited relatives at
Londeseboro last week.
Cecil Simpson, of Wroxeter, spent
a few days in aur village last week.
A reception was given to Sergt. Jas.
Hill on Saturday evening. (Jur villag-
ers were out in good force to welcome
the hero. The house was decorated
with flags by our townsmen. Drew
Swann met the party at Seaforth in
his auto. Sergt. Hill and wife and child
and sister, Miss Jean Hill, who came
from Mr. Hills home in Stratford. The
parents, Geo. Hill and wife were pre-
sent to welcome hone their son from
the big war as was also our village and
vicinity,
The sad intelligence rachd us this
week of the death of Jemimo Chapman,
of Regina, who died of influenza, she
is the second daughter, of John Chap-
man; formerly of Stanley, who went
west nine years ago. The famity have
many relatives and friends in our midst
who join in giving much sympathy to
the bereaved parents in their great toes.
The anual meeting of the subscribers
of the Tuckersmith Municipal 'Tele-
phone System was held in Walker's
Ha on Saturday last, and although
not a very large gathering, the districts
were fairy well representd. The var-
ious reports were reed and adopted and
especially interesting was the financial
report, which shows the System to, be
in a much better ftnacial position than
ever before, and for which due credit
must be given the commissioners, tttr.
T. G. Shtllinglaw and Mr. Peter McKay.
Discussions were held on, many sub-
jects and an especially lengthy one of
the battery business, and a motion put
to the meeting that each subscriber buy
and pay for his own telephone battery
\vas x111105( Unaniimously carried. The
System continues to show rapid grow-
th having t5 new., subscribers already
connected this year, which will give a
total of over 7 70 phones.
,McCowan 13ros. shipped a car load
of line cattle, and Wm, Taylor a car
load of line hogs from our busy station
last week.
.Ino. B. Mustard, our village coal
dealer is this week storing Chestnut
Goal, and now claims to have 1111 sizes.
at ,attractive prices. Mr. ;Mustard with
untiring effort managed to keep the
people nut of misery during last years
strenous winter, and now deserves the
public patronage. . •
icw,.a: A9!V.P.
�,r irt.As*q.a+,: hWnn m,Hi. esrvaF..'T,n<'Tu u1+F+,:ryunl rwflkYwm at,vatt YMq+Maw,aTAgta m0+441u+,=,A "'-" wmY:0W i ss:
u .•='Y51an4�iin'Y�'i.FR.eoPWw :ema,gs.-w.n =0n t AbeA Wv+oti7l.+,i,' •<µ.rz•' eaYa:•*vr 4V+,4'. .Y-.WR'�>'rs.
'CREDITON SEAp OE2I'&k, '_ w
Walter, soil of Rev, told bilis: S. On Sunday, 1'01°. '11!) d)ennis e,liov-
1L,
11 i u'h is ill with appendicitis.
sins Night, sort of 11r. William Nigh; of I
14, Holtzman of the IL 5, afro)' and f .irkerstuith, passed re.teefully away ,
1', ]leaver, of the iJ. 5. nary' 11.0 visit- tater alt illness of one week from pneu-'
lilg their homes here. int.ui:t, at the ,early a e of
21 year::,
Michael Finkbeiner has 'mov,td into 10 nlunllts :wtl ii,i days.
the village.Mrs, W. T. Iltyes, who was a visitor
s' nge-lt tl1 t)church service wwhentabout d in 't70 .at the tome of Air. and Mrs. W. P.
l'
pupils of the S. S. will he presented -Southgate, has returned to Toronto,
with diplomas and seals, Mr. 1.1, D, Wilson, jr„ left for 'I'or-
• onto. •
• WINGtiltAM,Mr, and Airs, J, 11. Dodds, of Loudon
spent the week end with friends here,
Friends of Mr, Thos. Stacey, former- Mrs, John Me'ravis and hen arc'
Iv nt Wittghatn, but now residing in visiting her parents in Ingersoll.
Hamilton, will regret to hear that he George E. Jackson, one of the pio-
has lost the sight of o00 of his eyes. ' seers of thls district, died Sunday
Robert Burgess had four fingers on morning at his residence in Egmond-
one of his hands badly cut while work- title after an illness of nearly two,
ing on one of. the -machines in the months,' He was''born 111.Dublin, lre-
Union factory. • land, in 1534, and •cause to Bayfield,
Ptes. Samuel 13. and Robt. S. Maines when Ile was` seven years old. At
sons of Mr. Artliur Haines of town, Ithe age •of eighteen he began to teach
arrived home from overseas on Monday school in Plymp'ton township, and
They were passengers on tit Baltic, after a time • went into business in
Messrs. IJitines enlisted in ieoth Battal- 13gnundvilie, where,, le has resided
ion from Winnipeg known as the "Lit- ever since,' being postmaster for fifty -
tie Black Devils."„ seven year's. 1fe was also police nvtgis-
trate and for many years he was a
trustee of the public school; During
the raid in 1566 he was captain lir the
t
Practically 90 per cent, of the sol-
diers •who are returning to" Military
District No. 12 (Saskatchewan)- from•
the front belong to the agricultural
cltiss.
Could Not' or
ON ACCOUNT OF
SEVERE HIEADACHESa,,
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Johnson of the 1-huron Road is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Fred Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mair and two
children who have been • visiting at
Airs,` John Cox's returned to their
home in London on Monday last,
•:.Miss Burke, of Winghani, is'spend-
irg a few days at John Blair's.
The Box Social held at Fred Elliott's
on friday last was ,a (0c410( success.
Everybody enjoyed .themselves. Pro-
ceeds amounted to 551.0o.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Jean Burke's on' 'Thursday
vext February 27th,
The C, (1. C. V. meet in the hall
Thursday evening February 27th. A
good attendance is requested to make
aerangenleuts for the oyster supper
which is to be held o,1 March t3th.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
We are very much pleased to report
that Mr, Harry Thompson who under-
went an operation last friday for an
'bscess On Ills side is improving nic,:-
ly. It is to be hoped that he will not
be bothered with this again as he has
been under the doctor's care since be-
fore Christmas.
Mr, Scott, of the Base Line has sold
his farm to Mr. Halstead. Their many
neighbors will be sorry to lose flair.
and Mrs. Scott if they leave that vicin-
ity,
Air. Robert Holmes on the Huron
Road has sold his large farm to 14ir.
Sam McMath who is to have possession
by the first of April, We understand
that Mr. Holmes and his sister will not
be leaving the village,
Headaches . are generally caused by
some disturbance of the stomach, liver
or bowels, and although nob a serious
complaint, the cause should be removed
bdfore they become habitual and make
your life miserable.
You will find Oaf. Milburn'a Ltxa-,
Liver Trills will remove the clause by
Moving the bowels gently,, safely and
surely, refreshing an etrengtli iinng
Stomach, toning up the liver,' undo titerobn,
banishing' the headaches..
Mrs, J, Armstrong 7 TIarris 81, 81.
John, N,li,, wutes —l'1'
take pleasure PA
Writing j!ou eontcrniing• Ilttr good 1 Have
received from usingMilbtirn's.t,Ctea (�;,aver
haft sueh„fsevore ltettdacheh' 1
eioitld,n0tj go my' erk 'blit after using
two vials of your p�sillea rf~uoat?,npty do,my
• Yrorlt with entifforPitytt, pleasure "
Milbutit's LKica atv5 =1'ilira n contain
, jfiinraty i+ogetablet m'w�'t'teo aitd'do nglip)e
dike jiarsh mineral purgatives d ice
25e, a vial at all dealers, or Imaged irdet
do receipt of price by The T. Milburn, Co . -0
1umftell, Toronto, Ont.
local militia. Ile contested this riding
in the interests of the Conservative
party twice against the late .Archibald
itishop. When he was 'a Young maul he
won the championship of Canada in
chess, the games being played by
telegraphing the stoves, All his life
he was a keen follower of amateur ath-
letic sports and encouraged lacrosse
and football when these. gasses were
at their height in Seaforth. Ile car-
ried on a general store and went some-
what extensively for a while into the
manufacture of leather. In his busi-
ness relations and in bis private life he
was always upright and honest and
anything of a doubtful nature had no
nate in itis make-up. His character was
unimpeachable, Ile is survived by six
sons and one daughter: George A., a
road builder, Bastican, Que.; Robert E„
with C. 5. Nyman Co,. Calgary; Henry
M. in tate hide brokerage business,
'i otonto; John A„ Judge of the Dis-
trict Court at Lethbridge; Lieut, Frank
C., M. C„ 'Canadian Railway Troops,
in France; Aiiss Jackson and Thomas
'1'„ at 'home.
KIPPEN
The Kipper Patriotic Society held it
very successful meeting last Thursday
afternoon when a large amount of sew-
ing and knitting was brought int by
the workers. After the business was
over a bountiful luncheon was served
which was much enjoyed by the large
number present. Afterwards Dr. Ait-
kin and Mr. W. H. Johnston spoke •
words of commendation of the good
and faithful work done by the Society
during the last four years. Pte. Bert
Morrow who has just returned hore'
Was also presentOtby' the invitation of
the society. The regular bi-monthly
meetings have now ceased but special
ones may be held at the call of the
President, Mrs, -Phos. Kyle. The Soc-
iety wish to express their gratitude to
the Methodist people for the use of
their church during the last three
years. It is alsn asking for fourteen
more pairs of men's socks end those
wishlog to knit may procure yarn in
either of the stores. There is some
yarn for sale at :2.00 a pound. The
society has a nice flannel quilt which
Will he placed on exhibition in Detweil-
er's store and tickets sold for it at
3 for 25 cents. The following is a
list of the work dune by the Society
since the date of the annual meeting,
November last, 1915. 65 flannel
shirts, 42 suits of pyjamas, 20 towels,
52 pairs of sucks, 55 pairs of child-
ren's stockings, 37 children's peat.
coats, 26 chiidren'1 coats, e) children's
dresses, f2 Buster Brown suits and i::
women's skirls.
•
�IIIII!Ili!iIIIIIIIIII111UuP1111'llil it ',cIP"`tui"'i'' i;ll j'!i!I I'1 `_
Person t1 and other
nt to nt ii rest from " `.
New era rt l rese nt ani ea
xmt.n,.ev,uz,me�+n.u.•sc,-:�uµwmenrawmva+e
Ww,P4MnM1?�.F.'�LnF: usui: N,C,.'"^^`•A" G:sx�1aXIF:uY.6.
.u.r.Y).k.bWZ WICK
made. w!tla
The "fine" granulation
of LANTIC, helps the
color and texture of
Marmalade because it
dissolves at once when
added to the hot fruit.
17,)
ATLANTIIC SUGAR REFINERIES Ltd.,' MONTREAL.
imasimatemzigavauuratzrxemetwanummovareanwFonm
Haugh, son of Mr, JoltnHijugh,: , Air.
Krueger has since purchased tite1if(rnl
of Mr, Joseph Gascho and \Vill ge't'
possession during March. Mr. Gascho
has purchased the residential property
in Zurich of Mr, Jacob tlowald and will
niov0 to this village )vith lals fancily, to
reside, it is rumored that ,Mr, Howald
50(1 faintly inland moving io Kitchener.
Mr. Jc,lin Brenner has purchased the
ten acres, just .east of. the village, own-
ed by the estate of the late F. Hess, sr„
and gets immediate "possession.•
The IJnique Farmer's Club of the
1 41 11 Concession, was re -organized on
January 30111; the following officers
were elected:—President, 0. Kloop
Vice -Pres. L. Rader; Secretary Treas.
urer, L. Schilhe. The.. Club meets
every first and Third Friday of each
month.
The Zurich Public Library Associa-
tion was formed with a Board of Man-
agement consisting of nine members,
viz; Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Messrs. N.
E. Dahnls, J. Preeter, R. T. Dunlop,
John Gascho, Rev. 11. Rentbe, Rev, 1'.
13. eMever and A. F. ]less, The fol-
lowing officers were then elected for
the year; President, Mr, Andrew F.
Hess; Secretary Treasurer, ,Mr. R. T.
1,
Dunlop, The Lnl rar,an will 1 e appoint-
;cl I h'1 need
-
e when is or ler services ar: nee -
1 ed.
titer is favorable. Councillor James
•
waS held ill the Township
hall (lorrie on li'riday ;11ter11o(,n. The
attendance web..large,'and the affairs of
the- company, ill good condition. The
two 'retiring' directors, Hugh Edgar,
llowick 'Township, and James Kirton,
Turnberry, were re-elected.
A must successful Valentine social
under the auspices of the. Youi1g Peo-
ples' Constounity Club of the village.
was held in the basement of the' Pres-
byterlan Church Thursday evening.
Mr. James Alarshali and family, who
have been residents of Belmore for
over twenty''Years, leave this week for
London, where they will reside.
Pte. Philip liofi'ma n returned front
overseas thls week. Ile. enlisted here
with the 16)st Battalion , and spent
almost two years in the treitiches. Five
day's before the signing of the armis-
tice he 'Was kicked by a horse and was
sent to England to recuperate.. •
;MULLET'
The appeal against the Murray -Lamb
Extension Drain which had a hearing
before the referee at Stratford on Fri -
d1 s' was decided in favor of the peti-
ti,iner5 for the drain and with a slight
alteration in the watercourse the work
will be commenced as soon as the wea-
Z?JRICH. 1 WROXETER i Watt, Ex -reeve James Leiper and Mr.
i A. W. Beacom were among those in at -
Mr. henry Krueger hits sold his farm 'I'he,ainugl meeting of policy holders teudanee at the hearing frons the north
on the 15th con.,. of Ilay, to Mr. David of the':„iovvick Mutual Fire Insurance part of the township.
BRUSSELS
:Mrs. George Clark, 79 years of age,
'110 lives ht the Bothe of her daughter,
Mrs, W. ziegier, Carey 'Township, had
the ntisfortinte to break her hip .by a
fall on the ice. '
The monthly horse fair last 'week
brought a number of good equines to
town.:..'
Dr. Alex. McKelvey, of Toronto, fair-
merly of Brussels, ivhs united i'
;Mar-
riage to Miss' Kent,. of .Toronto, They
have gone on a trip to California, for,.
their honeymoon.
. The t00 -acre farm of John Kitig,
Concession 9, Grey Township, has
been sold to Roy Cunningham, a
neighbor, and Mr, and Mi's'. King will
retire. This gives Ohc 'ptu'chaser 200
acres. -
Another snldier,bo)' arrived hone
last week, Ben Snider, 'His wife and
itltiily
are rcMdents of'I5 ussels.
Mrs, D Ross and Mrs. ('Rev.)
Lundy represented B ussels•Society at
;the annual provincial horticultural cmt-
'ventlor at Toronto last week.'
. A memorial, service vas held:Sunday
evening for the .score of gallant lads
who gave up 065 lives In Flanders
and p•rtnce, from the Presbyterian
1 and'M'ethodist )51iurches. here,
The businessmen s Association is
planning' a busy season: 'rliey (told
their inaugural meeting for this year
ndxt•Week ' • .
The Presbyterian Church iters has
dirtied a record year, and is, undertak-
ing now to wipe all' the $9,000 debt'
oP the new church and shed, Their
-
nlentbership is nearly 500. Rev; A,.
J.'Maiin is- closing his .sixth year .as
pastor. -
Union services that have been held -
in the Presbyterian Church since De-
cember i will be continued in the
Methodist Church from next i unddp
ul t•1tC c 0s' 'o arc i, le. tnudnt•
tle�tt I d f T
M 1 t
GBPcoftgregalksl1s, •Sdnday sclio.pls 13111'
Young People's Societ1es works anasl
harmoniously,
Make The Returning Soldier Welcome
THIS is an . important hour for Canada. The
nation is entering on a new era. It is passing
from war to peace. Let us start this new era right.
There are thousands of soldiers returning from over-
seas. The Government is doing all in its power to
get these men back to civil life.
It is giving a War Service Gratuity—snore than
any other nation—to keep the soldier going till he
gets a job.
It gives him a pension—where his usefulness is
impaired by his service.
It teaches el roan a new trade when his service
unfits him for his former trade.
It gives
ness recurs,
surgical app
IC i3 br
him free medical treatment when ill -
and supplies free artificial limbs and
fiances.
1 fl1 bac'.'-to Canaria at the public
37.:C3. -.'s' (J.-pencil:litti nov' ovcrsea3.
Etlt lht. “”?11:1(.'lll, bow -
ever \v'iiiivp', t mulct pr(lvide
tilt' t;Cr.;CI'ul touch needed tit
\fork (t' i't`t)ti,irin}itai.
r1'l,al1 must lie' given 11y the .
penl.k' -I e)nP('lt't's... t
The 11"11 Nieto \\'c'!lt from
ther-5, ))Intl. to light in Fill'11(1-
(''03 tl('Nt'rrc`
lin;.:(' fire l i. [t•;e('1113
111 nmo>;t, toil'dia t9 5111ii tees.
(lf Citizens have e •',it' ;' liven -
(iTd;<tillr,e(.l to met: i tt (s(,l..;i('l'$
•V,nd f[iieir (Icl)c r:ci i:.' 11t 1 e
Station, Ito pt )\ i( t. 1 t "( 1r.',
s1.12},1} tilt c l,d( Irl: td
temporary ace )Sf.tnacktt.i0il
whell. necessary.. '
In 84(liLion Man} other
towns .are. Oi rllll 7.ing Nor 1111
gatherings to give'1)ublic wel-
come 'to returned 1110311. afterthey have 'been home a,
few days.
' .,.flet' llc' ifv.t rested, lite
sOidit'r tliti1t be provided n i (11
an opportunity ft'r ('nlplctt--.
maim. - In 'towns of 10.000
p')pl'auliun, 1'1a,lic I:nirriily-
yu(et.1Tit( es hit \ -e Leen. .l 5' tah-
1 '.t'd to h('ikb ,,' rr , 1.; Well
'111 • )vtl1'-R'(?1'1C('?;C; S ('ill'e. 1,(1(id •
,joi,Is- iluici•,ly, When' these
exist , eiti- "n,l,should eo-uper- -
:r l(`. W he1`e-Hl(,3" 510 not cxibt,
1 Itr tit izcn1 t llt'1IIIic'li`(S,4 s'0,:111(1
1(lp l`':a tl.c. tiohl.ier in louell
1':ltll ('fllploymen 1 ,
rl`l:c'ftgl tingfol) 'is (lone: •it:
bas (.(1tit 11)111lS' fl 11(`111'1-17111'11- .
issg. 13111 it 111, been well -
(lone. r1.`ie lclnl. D'(' ea 11 do
is to Shots' our appreciation
in no •litle.rtf1111 manner..
Don't' let; the welcome die
• away with the cheers.
The Repatriation Committee
ittee
OTTAWA