HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-4-10, Page 4PAGE 2
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THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, April toil], 1919
e News of the
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LONDESBORO. tha lo the cheir. Minutes of last mee,t.
The R. T. W. Young Indies S. S. lug as read were eonfirmed. Communi-
class of the Methodist church held a cations were read from Herry Bragg,
successful 13o Social in the Forester'S' 'Secretary of Repatriation 'Committee,
OttawaI Bee, H. Spence, Secretary of
Temperance Alliance, Toronto; J. J.
Morrison, Secretary of United Farmers
of Ontario; also from Kent's Limited,
Watehniakers, Toronto, These com-
municetions were all pleced on file for
future conalderation, On motion of
Councillors Dindsay and ,Cox It was
unanimously carried that Township
purchase a fiag, the flag to be the same
as sample of bunting produced, cosi
to be about $13.00,
The following accounts received the
sanction of the Council and orders
were drawn on the Treasurer for the
Hall pe Tuesday night
'The Woman's Institute end the
Ladies of the Red Cross Society are giv-
ing a supper and concert on Friday
night In honer of the returned soldiers
the community, The supper. Is to
be selrved in the 'basement of the
Methodist church and the'Concert given
in the Township Hall.
Ray/ Mr, Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer
.accompanied by Rev. Mr. McCormick,
of Blyth motored to Seaforth on Mon-
day when the Methodist and preshy-
terien ministers gave a concert in the
Methodist church.
Mies Anne Abrdy is visiting in Tor- Payment of the same:—Con, Bissett,
onto. error in assessment 111170; S. J, And -
Mrs. William Morris died at her rews, tile 51,75; R. Rowland, spikes
home on the toth Concession on Sun- 65c; Bart Lavis, wire $35.50; A, J.
day Morning after a long illness, The MCMUrraY, Spring Stock Show $t 0.00,
final cause of death was a ,%'rebral hem- Will. Churchill was appointed path -
master instead of Harry Thompson for
Rotel Division No: 38; and John Smith
instead of W. II, Lobb for Road Divis-
ion No. 1 ). On motion of Councillors
Salkeld 'and Vanderburg, Council ad-
journed to meet 1st Monday in May at
the hour of 1.30 o'clock p.m.—Adam,
Canteton, Clerk.
'Moritge causing a stroke. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon, con-
ducted by Rev. T. E. Sawyer, interment
being.made ie the Ebenezer Cemetery.
located;on the (Ad honuf farm, to which
she and her husband with It couple of
their sons came sixty-two years ago
ficin Chincouching township. She was
one of the pioneers of Hullett township,
She had reached the as of 0 1 Years
and 27 days. She is survived by her
• four sons, William and Enoch, of Tor-
onto. James of St, Thomas, Joseph of
Ilullett, and three de -lighters. Mary at
home. Mrs. Nelson of Montaint, U. S. A.
and Airs. Jos. Mennime ef Hullett,
Mr Joseph Morris and family ex-
pect to remove to Dundalk shortly.
A special Blister service will be con-
ducted by the Sabbath School of the
Londesboro Methodist church on ,Eas-
ler Sabbath morning.
Air. Will Tamblyn who has but re-
cently returned from overseas, accom-
panied by his wife, visited the old home
.lor a few days, and returned to Tor-
onto to undergo further medical treat-
ment.
Pte. Albert Brunsdon on his return
to the village thst week was given a
hearty reception by many friends. Found Dead in a WelL—Wednesday
' evening of this week about 6 o'clock
GODERICH TOWNSHIP Robert Richardson, who was about 55
All roads will lead to Clinton on years of age and lived alone on his
Show Day. farm in this township, was found in a
Our returned soldiers are being ' well on the premises, life being ex -
given a very hearty welcome on their tinct. It is Supposed he had been do -
arrival home, A reception for Pte. ing some work about the well, as tools
Norman Millar, eldest son of Mr. James tor that purpose were found there, and
Millar, of the Huron Road, was.held at had fallen in. Mr. Richardson was a
the home of Mr. Shepherd in Holmes- well-to-do man, Treasurer of the town-
! ville village a week ago. There was ship and well known. He was a
:also a big reception for Percy Munnings bachelor. As deceased was supposed
Alvin Townshend and Mr. J. B. Miller tO he alone at the time the particulars
ein the Maitland last week. ti the sad event will probably never be
Council Meeting.—Goderich Town- known, Deceased's health had been
ship Council met in Holmes' Hall, .et none too robust of late. Date of fun-
Holmesville on April 7t1i, 1918. Mem. 1 eral is not known to New Era when
bers all present, Reeve N. W. Trewar- ' it went to press.
STANLEY.
;s Emma Taylor has been confined
to her bed for sometime with an at-
tack of pleurisy.
Airs. John Somerville and Master
Lloyd IC,'' '11)1'2111e51 by Miss Velma
Pringle of Si .11:trys visited at Mr. Win,
Taylor's last week.
After a short illness of paralysis,
Airs, John Ketchen passed .!Tuletly away
at her home in Stanley. On Tuescity
she was seized with a paralytic stroke
from which she never recovered con-
scious!'ess. She passed away the next
morning. Her husband the late John
Ketchen passed away three years ago.
Since then she remained on the old
home farm in Stanley. She is sur-
vived by a brother, John Taylor, and
Rev, 13. 11, Ketchen of Hamilton is a
step -son. ,
40
he Flavo• ur Lasts
'.1 All thr, e kinds sealed
1 in air -tight, Impurity-
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pr of P ckages.
0 SORE to get W GLEYS
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BRUCEFIELD, •
/ Pte. John Nesbitt left this week for
Edmonton District.
• --
Win. Aikenhead left this Week fur a
lrip to the Wesi. . .
- Miss Moran of London,..- who has
, been ylsiting.•at the home of Mrs. Gib-
son has returned home..
i On Friday evening of last week a
reception for the returned soldiers
were held in the church, when a goodly
umber of the returned mei; were pre -
attar, 'from the neighborhood. These
were: Ptes. James 1 1111 Aialcohir and
Fred Fraser, Duncan Aikenhead and
John Aikenhead, .James Collins, John
Nesbit, and Sergi. Seeley, of Clinton;
who went out from our midst, Ad-
dresses were given by Messrs, Thos,
Fraser, C. Kane', James McDermid and
Alex.Alustard, all giving praise to the
trave boys who were present and to
those who will not return. The choir
eevc two selections also solos 15y MISS -
OF Aioran, of London and Laura Swan,
and Aliss- Ina Scott of our village. A
reading was, given by Irene Snyder.
Rev. Mr. McIntosh very acceptably
held the place of chairman, Atter the
speaking a sumptuous lunch was
sowed to all present, It is hoped that
all our community will never forget
what a debt We 0Wi3 our soldiers. All
who have returned here, are strong and
hearty and willing and able to work.
John Aikenhead of Sarnia is visiting
his son, James Aikenhead.
'.".iskey and two daughters who
have been visiting at the home of her
brother, Frank Aikenhead and other
friends have returned to her home near
tortage La Prarie. Manitoba,
HOLIVIESVILLE
•
•
Owing to illness of her mother our
teacher, Miss Ecimeston, of Blyth was
unable to resume her duties this week,
but sheprocured a substitute in the
person of Pte, Dundas of Seaforth who
is carrying on the work.
The Epworth League intend holding
a concert on the 2nd of May. They
have secured the services of Miss Ena
Jewett, of Wyoming, elocutionist and
soloist for that date. Further parti-
culars next week.
GCIDERICH
• The funeral of the late Dr. H. I.
Strang took place from his late residen-
ce, Brittania road on Monday, Rev, R.
C. McDermid, pastor of Knox church,
was in charge of the services assisted
by Rev. Dr. Fletcher, moderator of
the Presbyterian General Assembly, and
Rev. James Hamilton. The town
schools were given a half holiday and
the high school pupils marched, in a
body in the .procession. The funeral
was one of the largest ever Seen in
Goderich. The pallbearers were: In-
spector J. 0. Toni, Dr. Field, Principal
J. P. Hume, Sheriff Reynolds, A, 151.
Robertson and C, A.Neirn,
Daylight saving time went into ef-
tect at g o'clock on Sunday morning in
Goderich. The To1vii Council on Friday
night decided to make the change. The
churches had their services on olci time
of Sunday and considerable confusion
was caused, some coming ;01 hour early
for service.
An entertainment in the form of a
character sketch, entitled "Aunt
Suzan's Visit," was given in the base-
ment of the North Street Church on
Friday night last by he Epworth
Leagues of Victoria street and North
street churches. The schoolroom was
pitched and the different characters did
their parts well. As a result of the en-
ttrtainment the leagues have about $40
each for Missions, Theproceeds were
about Soo The autilence was so well
pleased that many requests were made
to repeat the entertainment.
Aaron FrnneheLti c,"I:ves Nation Most
Fatuous House in That Country.
Tiaron George Franchetti, the
banker, has just given tis historical
palace on Um Grand Canal, 'Vol&
known ifs the Ga' D'Oro, to the Ital.
Ian nation, Nobody vlst1 Ven
without seeinj ilits gem of Vcin:tian
Gothic, the finest specimen of dom.. 2 -
tic architecture in Italy—probalily
in the world. The poet Shelley celled
it a poem in marble, Ttuskin clubbed
it "glorious." lis name was derived
from the gilt ornamentations which
once adorned Its white marble fac-
ade,
Built between 1.421 and 1.430 by
the rich family of Contartni, who
gave Doges and Dogesses to Venice,
It contains treasures of stone and art
brought from Constantinople, Egypt,
Greece, and all the Oriental countries
where Venetians found thoir wealth.
From the Contarint family it passed
through many halide, including that
of the Moreelni, also a family of
Doges, When Vontoo tall into Aus-
tria:It power tnuch of its lseauty waa
stripped Prom it. What remained
fell into decay till the Golden Houee
became one of thio most piteous ruins
on the Grand Cakal,
Then came Baron rranchetti, who
bought it Just as it was likely to Tall
into the hands of an Austrian famtlY.
He not only restored' it Mit he tilled
itewith rare tiemks, antique'ttirniture
As011eting Pleturett,- This.c011ectieti be
ha donatesi to -Aim 10410to
6 Ilt,POr96 0406 VNI .PYO'S fa'
ittbdi ortittit'Ofk dentlethan;" the
"Martyrdom, of St, Steleafitlitirt,"
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Mag01#0.0'0
ce'c
uhtlidoh440 polefroyse,sd. ibbf
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Just picture the 'griefof
some child at the loss of his
or her .beloved • "Doggie."
To theta this is the greatest:
loss into their young lives,
We believe that right down
'in the heart of every man,
woman and child is a natur-
al desire to do for others
what they would have others
do for them.
The "Lost and Found" col-
UMnS of The London Free
Press carry a list of articles
lost by people who are
anxiously awaiting word of
their return. Whenever you
find anything, reasi the lost
ads. in The- London Free
Press—then do as you
would be done by.
Road the Want Ads. every
day in
The
Jahn Fro PrSS
Weqern intario's Forenno,t Newspaper
To (Ivow Tonuitues ,o '1 soee1'e-4
11 you are glowing 40' 4 10 11
single stem, be :ue to rcieove tli
gide shoots before itery iecoiee
any size. All Li.o ',Xi 1 fn.,i 54, Jr 1,
is Waal in their 80.14; 5 1,
affil the breaking oCe of
Injures the Nall 01. 4 i A a;it
eth soul's 11 l Well 10 7 oir til
growing .'ods 50 14041 111,' 11li1 tr 14,
11,0511 ripening, also opee 0 ;1 the
1'1111, ir very 0,1;11,
Lela in,
When first a 10 iipen,
apply 1411013 01 a It rar L100.1 a
1(1 t4 watering 51,1, 11111 tI 1 T ter, --1.11
the 512105 twice It weie 5 make 11
1(1 manure lout 1150 O 1:.111iniAL-
1:110Se al e more (.(/',.'li.11 klItt11111,110
after 1110 growth his te-mi ettemea.
Keep a. dust mulch the
plants. It the wee 11.0 Is re dry,
5005 LIS ground around :emu thor-
oughly 1(1 the eventing. iihn make a
:new mulch In the niornieg.
When the first trufis In staked
tomatoes are beginning io color, re -
(001' one-half of each lea. This will
hasten the ripening. St:might Is ne-
eessary fur .rapid ripening.
Leaveonly growth enough on your
plants to carry what fruit will ripen
before frost. There Is no use in al-
lowing more to set than vill be of
use to you and the fruits you leave
wlt3 be larger. — A. H. MacLennan,
Ontario Vegetable Specialist.
SEAFORTH
Col. and Mrs. A, Wilson left for New
York on Saturday, where it is stated
they will make their home with other
members of the family now resident in
that city.
Rev. Dr. Larkin is at present in the
Sarnia Presbytery in connection with
the Forward Movement , and Rev, Mr.
'Cameron, of Forest, occupied Mr. Lar -
kin's pulpit Sunday.
' Arthur George has disposed of his
brick cottage in the southern part of
the town to Mr...ma-are!), of Cromer-
ty.
The home of Robert Porterfield on
North main street was the scene of
an interesting event On Saturday last,
when his eldest daughter, Margaret,
was united in marriage to B. C. Cham-
berlain of the office staff of the R.
tell Engine Company, and formerly of
Ftalra. The ceremony was performed
Rev. Dr. Larkin 51 111811 noon. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Toronto,
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r;.4 Personal and . other
e:ei items Of interest from;
New Era representatives,
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-The- 45111 anniversary of the Methoe
dist church was •held on Sunday, when
Rev. W,-0, lloWson, of -London, preach-
ed eloquent end inspiring- sermons to
large 5011 gregalions.
The trustee's asked for a 51,5051 of -
feting; of $1,500 to wipe off the church
debt, the congregation rising to the oc-
elision by cash and, subscriptions a-
muunting to $1,581. Monday even-
ing a unique entertainment was held
in the auditorium of the church—the
progrion being furnished entirely by
clergymen, 'The various [fulfillers in -
chided addresses, readings, instrumen-
tal selections, solos, duets and clue. -
uses, and among .those taking part
were Revs. W. 13, Millson, of Listowel;
Harold 13entley, of Walton; A. IL Jones,
of Clinton; Arthur Sinclair, of Holmes-
ville; J. A Agnew, of Clinton, R. Wit,
son, of Varna; D. Carswell, of Win-
throp; 0. W. Dewey, of Stratford; J.
H. Osterhout, of Goderich; E., saw-
yer, of Londesboro; Johnston McCor-
mick, of Blyth, and Dr, Larkin, T. H.
Brown, S. McLean and 11. 0, Meyer, of
Seaforth, 'rhe pastor, R'ev, 11. D. Moy-
er, is deserving of, much credit for the
progress the church has made since he
came here from L.:»Mon last July,
Rey, Dr Larkin is addressing meet-
ings in the Sarnia Presbytery this week
iletieelefaceemenotammeamiaimme,
slurnin In that region which they claim ouctertaking will be s prosperous one
are full of valuable materials, We for all interested, How little we itp-
understand that they have run off a precIate the materlal resources in Our
sample batch winch they are very very midst, and their possibilities In
much 511(15101(1511(15101(1with. We 11141)5 this undeveloped wealth.
, . .
A SPRIG NB GREATLY
MEE
11111
FURY
Lay the Foundation of Good Health Now by Building Up Your
Blood and Strengthening Your Nerves.
The good old fashion of taking a tonic in the springtime, like
most of the customs of 0111' g,Tandparatts, is based upon sound
common sense and good medical practice. No matter how mild
the winter it is a trying time, even in the most favored climates,
for those who are not in rugged physical health. Many men,
women and children go through the winter on reserve strength
they have stored up during the sunny, summer months, and grow
increasingly pale as the spring days approach. A tonic for the
, blood and nerves at this time will do much for such people, by put -
[ling color- in the cheeks and banishing that tired feeling that wor-
ries thousands at this season of the year.
You can not be energetic if your blood ts thin and weak, or if
your nerves are frayed or shattered. You cannot compete with
others if you do not get refreshing sleep at night, or if your are
losing weight. You need a tonic at his time to add to your effi-
ciency now, as well as to save you from suffering later on. And in
all the realm of medicine there is no safer or better tonic than Dr.
Williams' Pink l'ills for Pale People. These pills make new rich,
to connection with the Forward Mve-
red blood, which circulates through every portion of the body
1401111. strengthening Jaded nerves and. run-down organs, and bringing a
Mrs, Broderick is confined to her
bore.? throueh illness.
Mrs, W. Bristow is visiting friends
in Stratford;
1 fooling of new strength and energy to weak, easily tired despond-
ent men, women and children.
Air. W. Montgomery has purchased
the Jewellery business of Alessrs, C,
and J. Alactionnell in Hensall.
Mr. W Beattie, of McKillop, who
recently returned from overseas, has
gone to Swift Current, Saskatchewan,
Air. and Mrs. James Black, of Van-
couver, are visiting his brother, Mr,
Willitm Black in Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson and
child, of John street, Inc leaving this
week for Leeds, England.
Mr. W, 11. Willis, of Wingham, was
in town on Friday.
At. the tournament on Tuesday even-
ing of the lire brigade, Mr. D Parker
won the first prize, a cut glass berry
bowl; Mr. John Smith, second, a
watch fob; and Mr, T. Baker the booby
prize.
Mrs. McDougall who has been spend-
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs. D.
Moore, left this week for her home in
Goodlands, Manitoba.
'The Women's War Auxiliary intend
having a shower for the hospitals for
returned soldiers at London on Friday
and Saturday afternoon, April 11 and
12111.
Mr, Thomas Quigley, a well known
resident of Seaforth, passed away' at
his home in Goderich on Sunday,
March 30th, from a stroke of paraly-
sis in his 52nd year, He conducted a
shoe repairing business here which he
disposed of twelve years ago, removing
to Tilisonburg, where .he remained for
about a year, removing there to Lis-
towel and laterly locating in Goderich.
He is survived by his widow. The re-
mains were- brought here on Monday
for interment,
We are informed that some of the
financiers Of Seaforth are installing a
plant near the north-east boundary of
c'OcKillop for the numufacture of char-
coal, turpentine and tar and have also
bought a large portion of the pine
51
CURED BILIOUS HEADACHES.
Mr. D. C. McClure, Harley Creek,
B. 0,. says: "As a spring tonic 1 know
of nothing else that can equal Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills. Last spring I
reit weak and run down, and suffered
a great deal from Isilious headaches.
1 got a half dozen boxes of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and after laking
them I felt like a new man. The las-
situde from which 1 suffered had dis-
appeared, 1 had a better appetite,
and was in every Way stronger and
better than before I began the use of
this medicine. Almost everyone
needs a tonic In the swing, and for
this purpose I can strongly advise
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,"
NEVER FELT SO WEILL
Miss Beatrice Bishop. Fendale, N.
13., says: "I have never felt so well its
I do since taking Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. When 1 began their use I was
very much run down. 1 had no color,
eo appetite, could not go up stairs
without stopping to rest on the way.
I had frequent headaches and a feel-
ing of despondency for about eight
weeks and while I felt a benefit from
them almost from the first, at the
end of that time I was in better
heath than I had ever enjoyed be-
fore. 1 feely give you permission to
publish this letter as my experience
may bethe means of pointing the
way to new health to some other
weak and run dOWn girl,"
GAINED WONDERFULLY.
Mrs, HerbeIt Hanson, Lower
Hainesville, N. B., says: "I have the
very highest regard for Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Before I began their use
1 suffered greatly with sick head-
ache, dizziness and a feeling of de-
tression and tiredness. A short treat-
ment with the pills fully restored lily
health, My daughter Blanche was
suffering from anaemia, and through
the use of six boxes of Dr Williams'
• Pink Pills gained wonderfully le
weight, strength and general health,
We think so much of Dr. Williams' ,
Pink Pifis that we are never without
them in the house, and 1 consider
them my best friend. •
HAS A BETTER APPETITE
I Mrs. AL D. MacLeod, Caledonia,
P. E. 1, says: "I have used Dr, Wil -
Hams' Pink Pills as a spring medi-
cine with satisfactory results , Be-
, fore I began their use I was subject
to weak spells but these have now
disappeared. 1 lied that my appetite
is better, and I have every confidence
4., your pills es a blood builder.
STRONG AND WELL AGAIN
Mr. (1. I-1 McKelvey, Orono , Ont.,
says: "My experience with Dr. Wil -
firms' Pink Pills has been of the most
favorable kind. At the time i began
their use 1 was so weak and run
clown that 1 could hardly go about.
My stomach was also nut of order
and the food I took did not seem to
do me a bit of good. Then Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills came to my rescue,
and under their use my etomach
grew better ,. my general health im-
proved, 511d I was soon as healthy
and vigorous a man as I had ever
been. Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills, with
the use of Pinklets as a laxative when
needed, is now our family medicine,
and we would not be without them',
BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD.
The purpose of Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills is to build up the blood, They
do this one thing and they do it well,
They are, for this reason, an invalu-
able remedy in diseases arising from
bad or deficient blood, such as anae-
min, rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in
the back or side and Ole after effects
of influenza or fevers. If you are
suffering from any troubles due to
weak, watery blood, or shaky nerves,
a fair use of these pills will restore
you to full health and strength. Dr.
.Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
medicine dealers or will besent by
man, post paid, at 5 c a box or six
boxes for 82,50 by The Dr. Williams'
Aiedicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
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Are You Tied
Up Inchilars? ,
If so, your whole system
naturally gets tied up too.
A lazy liver and consti.
pated bowels are bad
things,dangerous things. :
Exercise as much as you
can—but keep your liver
and bowels up to the
kallthei
mar Lane.
Take one pill regularly
—until you are sure you )1
are all right Arun' .
CARE V ,
,ITTLE
Not/
PILLS
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