HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-4-10, Page 8;
PAGE 4
Every day
'g II
Fashion Day
PHONE 78
Always
0 i) '.Something
New
Advance Showingo1
Spring Suits, Coats,
Skirts
A COMPLETE FASHION
OF NEWLY CREATED
SPRING MODELS
Spring has brought a host of
pleasing new effects in Women's
and Misses' suits. We have as-
sembled a stock in which all the
newest fashions of the hour have
been included, 1t is by far the
most" attractive line we have dis-
played. All the new shades:
green, dust, brown,' twine and blue
Prices range from $25.00 up to .
$50.00 each.
New Spring Coats
Every new trend of fashion in style,
material and color is shown in this dis-
play. Our stocks are complete in
readiness for the Easter rush. You can
make your selections now from the
finest assortment of spring apparal we
have ever shown.
Prices range from $15.00 up to $50.00
The second floor will be devoted
for all our Reay -to -Wear garments.
Prompt attention will be given to
mail orders and orders taken over the
telephone; all charges paid on goods
sent out of town. Goods not in stock
will be quickly procured.
♦.tl44,40l11sN•440r
'hwn 4wd Country
410*o110******m*e*44•0•oo4os0
Bolding The Stepladder •
"Pack •t small piece' of rubber oyer..
shoe to bottom of stepladder legs, and
they WIN not slip Q11 a Wet .floor, It's
better to use precaution And save a
hard fall, with a broken leg or ertn as
it result, Most accidents . come as
the result of lack of precaution.
A Wet, Late Spring
Vim, a writer in the Weeekly Sun,
predicts a had Spring, and says; "My
readers will remember my forecast
, last fall thatthe present whiter
would be mild, because my record of
the weather shows that about every
fen years we have had a mild winter.
In looking over these same records
lately note that these mild winters are
followed by wet, late springs and a
showery, or abnormal wet harvest.
Dr, Copland Weds
Dr. P. T. Copeland, ex -mayor, and a
prominent citizen, of St. Marys. was
quietly married Saturday, March 22nd,
at the Presbyterian Manse, to Miss Ada
Collings, formerly of Moosejaw. The
ceremony was perforated by Rev. C. 13.
Evans, at St, Marys. Dr and Mrs.
Copeland left on the noon train for
points West. Dr. Copeland is well
known in Clinton, and the New Era
joins In extending congratulations.
Dominion Parks Figures
The Dominion parks of 'Canada,
which are maintained as wild life sanct-
uaries, include,an area of 7,927•square
miles, or more than 5,000,000 acres,
nearly equal to one-half the total area
of Switzerland almost as large as Bel-
gium and nearly 1,000 square miles
greater than the area of Wales, Jasper
Park alone, which includes 4,400
square miles is larger the "common
sense" and economy of size of Prince
Edward island, as shown by data fur-
nished by the Dominion Parks Branch
Department of the Interior.
Getting Ready For a New Loan
News from Ottawa forshadows ih
flotation of another large Federal loan
during the coning Autumn. Such a
loan will probably be necessary to as
silt the Finance Minister in meeting
the. heavy expenditures imposed upoi
the public exchequer. In view of this
prospect it is pleasing to not that
the people continue to show tangible
signs of thrift—this despite the per-
sistent extravagance evinced by a cer-
tain proportion of the population. The
Bank deposits by the public, payable
after notice, amount to nearly $i,-
000,000,000, are much greater than a
year ago, although, in the meantime.
investors have absorbed about $700,-
000,000 in Dominion and Provincial
Government bonds.
Entitled To Vote
Parties who are entitled to vote at
Municipal, Provincial and Federal elec-
i irons; Every person shall -be entitled
i,tr, be ,entered On the Voters' list who
.moan, is of the full age of 21 years, 't Brit-
) ash Sukiegt ,itnt disqualified and rat -
1 ed ou the tas_t ,revised assessment roll
at $100 in village, and townships $200
.7�r e , in towns with a population not ex-
' ��Your /� t in New. reeding 3000 and $300 4n other towns
v ta1.Au ist a 1s. i k os. DdfE Era i afld.. $4.0, in cities. Chitp, z0 of the 1
`Domi'Tifo,:,statutes of ii91d ;--"Ev-
erysays I
female j5 YW.li }1x11 be entitled 10
;r vote at D'onninkm .t?Ith i in.S Wh;T isa
THA !CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, April 10th, 1919
•
British subject, •unci of the full age
of 21 years, and who possesses the
qualifications which would entitle Si
niale person to vote." It will be seen
that a female must have the same qual-
ification as g male voter, Just because
a female is a •daughter of ct man who
is qualllied to vote it does not give the
qualification to vote,
HAD PIMPLES
ALL OVER
HIS BODY..
The nasty, unsightly little pimples that
break out on the face and other parts of
the body are simply little irritating re-
minders that the blood is out of order and
requires parifyfng.
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market for the past forty years, and its
reputation is unrivalled as a medicine
to drive all the impurities out of the
blood, thus, eradicating the pimples and
leaving a bright, clear complexion.
Mr. T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road
, Toronto, Ont., writes:—"I was troubled
with Pimples all over my body. I hap-
pened to mention it to a friend who ad-
vised me to use Burdock Blood Bitters,
e I am now using the third bottle, and 1 am
very pleased with the results. 1 have no
more irritation and feel a whole lot better
in every way. Your medicine seems to
have fixed me up in general."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited,
Toronto, Ont. See that their name
appears on the wrapper.
}
11.
.:.w t r•'. ..
"I don't think 11 can gee1/4-;-sip-
vs-7
M�t as
0 t; 141 so sorry, for 1 did so want
ybu to be there.'
"I hate to disappoint you, dear,
but you know how miserable I have been
lately."
"Yes, but I thought you were better."
"So I '-ani some days, and then 1 just
seem to be as bad as ever again. 1 get so
weak that 1 do not feel able to stir."
"What is the trouble ?"
"The doctor says I am anaemic, xe
says the blood is thin and watery, and I
do not get the good of the food 1 eat.
Goodness knows I do not eat ;roach, either,
for I have no appetite."
"Why not try Dr. Chase's :Nerve Food?"
"Would that help me, de you think?"
"1 do not see why it should not, `S'ou
remember how pale and weak 1' used to
be. Well, it was nothing else than Dr,
Chase's Nerve rood that cured me, And
1 am not looking as though I needed any
medicine now, am I?"
"If 1 could only' be strong and hesitliy
J
or*
N.] jusi reel wretched"
like you are, Jessie, 1 would give any-
thing."
"You never will be unless you try, and
I do not think you would be disappointed
with Dr. Chase's NerVe rood. It is not
only my case, but there are so many other
gir$s we know who have been benefitted
by it.'
"Will ;you get isle a ' box at the drug
;store, Jessie, and I will start right in
to -day? If this will only give me an appe-
tite and make the blood rich and red, so
that I can get some strength and color, ,I
will be a happy girl."
Dr. Chase's NerVe Food is so gentle in
action, and yet so potent as a restorative,
that it is a great favorite with women of
all ages. It seems to be admirably suited
to the needs of their delicate nervous
systems, and on this account it has come
to be universally used itS a means of
restoring vigor and energy to a rundown,
nervous system, 50 cents a box, 6 for
$2.75, alt dealers, or Edmanson, Bates its
Co., Ltd., Toronto. On every box of the
genuine you will find the portrait and sign
Alature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous
Receipt took author.
--
004500800000000000000000000
D1:stT ECt News,:
teSSGOSOSS00fH00GUSSCra3ZegaSStl3r:DS.0
HEN BALL
Mr. Fred Manns has purchased Mrs.
Drake's brick dwelling, near the post
office
Mr. Ross Dignan has sold his 50 -acre
farm, on the Zurich road, to his nep-
hew, David R. Dignan, and Air. William
Forrest. Mr, Dignan is nearly SO years
of age, but reads and writes without
the aid of glasses.
Rev. Mr, J. A. McConnell is im-
proving, but not as rapidly as his rele-
fives and friends would like to see hint,
but, with warmer weather, it is hoped
he may improve rapidly. .
Rev, A. 11. Drumm, of London, will
conduct services on Sunday at the
usual hour.
Miss Mary McGregor has returned
flof)i 0ridericl5 after spending a couple
cit ,weeks with relatives.
Alessrs' ,1, 411d l; ;McDonell have sold
their Jewelry biihineS5 to Mr. Mobil.
goniery, of Seafors,,. �.
GODERICH. •
The coninn l:tee charged with t1iE
duty of billeting the London Confer-
enee, which meets here in June, held
their organization meeting on Wednes-
day night at the North Street Mehudist
Church, Rev. J. E Ford was eleced
chairman of the committee; W. S. Bow-
den, secretary, and Walter. Horn treas-
urer. Plans were node to carry out
the work of billeting the delegates as
suggested by the conference special
committee in homes of the people,
Lieut Hetherington, M. 1 , of God-
erich, and brother-in-law of Rev, W.
R. McIntosh, pastor of King Street
Presbyterian Church, London, arrived
home on Thursday with a party of re-
turned soldiers from the S. S. Canada.
Lieut. Hetherington went overseas
with the 161st (Hurons) Battalion as a
captain, He dropped his rank, how -
aver. to get to France. He won the
Military Cross for carrying out a most
successful raid 00 the German trench-
es, during which his party captured a
number of prisoners, die suffered sev-
ere Wound* in his hands,
-., SEAFORTH.
Mrs. W: Morrow has returned front
visiting lief son in St. Marys;
Rev. Mr: Poole, of Exeter, wag In
town 149t week. .
M•e's, Dinan told Mrs Patrick, of
1, Aiselhurst wera visitors. at the hone
of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Barbour
High street,
'tes.J Cooper, G. Brewer, and Styr.
J. tielin have returned from overseas.
The sewing table donated by Mr.
Janes Robb for the Armenian Relief
Fund was won by Mrs, Robert Dever-
eaux, of Seaforth. The amount real-
ized from the sale of tickets was $.18,-
50.
Captain Gelen Gordon, who was a
visitor at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Bell, has returned to Stratford.
The weather proved very favorable
for the Spring Horse Fair held in Sea -
forth on Friday afternoon, consequent-
ly there was a large attendance of peo-
ple from all directions. Some splen-
did specimens were shown, the heavy
draught horses being of an extra good
class and quality,
(Intended for last week)
On Saturday, March 29th, Catharine
Purcell, second daughter of Mr, James
Purcell, passed peacefully away at the
Aortae of her father in Egmondvllle,
The deceased had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis during the past two or
threeyears and the end Was not un-
expected. She was a member of St.
James Roman Catholic church, and was
held in high esteem by allwho knew
her. Prior to her illness she 'tilled
a position in Buffalo
The death of Miss Elizabeth Jane
Smith, a highly esteemed lady Who
had long been a resident of Seaiprth,
occurrei►'on Sunday, March 30th, at
St, Joseph's IJospltal, London, The
renlaisis were brought here on Tuesday
interment being made in the llarpur-
hey cemetery,- Miss Smith was a meat.
b'er of First Presbyterian church
A large crowd, assembled) at the sta.,
Hon on the arrival of the 5;45 train of
Monday to welcome three of ou
heroes, sergeant Larkin, son of Rev.
Dr, and Mrs, Larkin; Gunner Stephen-
son' and Sapper Young home fron
overseas, Addresses were given by
Dr. Harburn, the Mayor and some o
the resident clergy, Mr. A D, Sather -
land representing the Soldier's Aid
Commission, The demonstration was
concluded by three hearty cheers for
the brave boys, who thought that the
old town looked mighty good again.
Dr, J, 11, McFaud, of Toronto, was a
week -arid visitor at the hone of his
mother Mrs. L. L, McFaul
Colonel and Mrs. Wilson have re-
turned from London.
Mrs. J, Cline of Toroulo,. is visit -
Ing her isters,' Mrs. J, P, Brine and
Mrs. Broadfoot,
Mr Walter Bart was home from
Stratford over the week end.
The Seaforth Methodist church will
holcrits forty-fith anniverstary on Sun-
day, April 6th, when the Rev, W. G.
llouson, of London, will preach, A
special offering of $1,500 will be re-
ceived to wipe out the balance of the
debt on the church. A Minister's con-
cert will be given on Monday night,
April 7th, when the following minis-
ters Will take part; First Tenor, Rev.
Dr, Larkin, W. A. Millson, Harold Bent-
ly, 11, D. Moyer; second tenors, Rev.
A. E. Jones, T. Brown, A. Sinclair, D.
Carswell; baritones, J, A. Agnew, S.
McLean, A. Y. Leighton, R. L. Wislon;
basses, Revs. G. W Dewey, J, E. Ost-
erhunt, T. L': Sawyer; plutist, R J. Mc-
Cormick,
Lieut. Hugh McKay has returned
from Toronto.
Miss Stinson, of Bayfield, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Woods, of Goderich
stre,
Metr, A. 11 Francis, of London, as-
sisted by local talent, will give an
operetta "The New Minister" in Card -
nos Opera Hall on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday evening, April 29 and 3015.
The proceeds of which will form a
nucleus for the Soldiers War Memor-
ial Fund,
Mr. T G. Scott has an exhibition in
his window, a grandfather's clock
which he made during his leasure
hours last winter, and which is a very
handsome and serviceable time piece.
The clock, the design of which Mr.
Scott took from one he saw in a movie
picture show, stands about seven feet
high and is a work of remarkable rne-
chaDr.nfcafField, abiliputy,
blic school his
paid an official visit to the Seaforth
School last week,
Mr. Colonel Weir, of Toronto,
daughter of the late Mrs. Taylor, al
Seaforth was the guests of ,Airs, James
Watson for a few days.
Mrs. A D. Sutheland is visiting with
friends in Toronto.
r
* .r -0> * t: .. .:> .:, .. 51
A company of four patrols of Girl
Guides has been organized at Kitch.
ener, Ont.
Buffalo women haw e decided to buy
a clubhouse as a center for their fed
oration of 3 1 organizations.
--ew--
For the lirst time since its organ-
ization the officials of the Chinese
Students' (club of New York city are
all women, 4.z;6,w�r4t
--tSli --
The Sailors', Soldiers' and Marines'
'Club of the National League for
Women's Service in New York city ex-
tends hospitality daily to an average of
500 men, '
The Women's industrial Council in
London proposes to set up centers ,
from which domestic workers would be
sent daily to employers for work at the
rate of $7.50 for a 48-hour week.
--00---
For t 7 years Mrs, A1ary Deniarest
has Seen president of the State Bank
in Pretty Prairie, Kan,, and in all that
time the bank leas never hada loss,
never forclosed a mortgage and has
never epi>luyed a lawyer,
Mrs. Wni. A. C11njibell made such a
4?,I 4.l ,i n, 44l4 rof!; ,,;,
ew+'aik stiff
Tr•r�'s
The bsltiatalyul Pataatlfedielr(ukt
Alretelni iPreparntlonforAsr
•s indicitinythereod by 1te(uta
lin tlhe Stomaciu and Bowels ol',,
s�m:� vy z�fu
•
sherebylnralnatinT11fr eSUSf
Gtteerfalness aadlest.Cofllaid
neither Oppitnn,hforphipe not'
Mineral. tdoarlAltoGus'
vrepeorokuk,smetLl'ITC/lzR'
.prig S
A/xSenna
zielI' Salle
.11;vrn,d,d
r,rbmrmt„S�da
.rrsc
nArd.MT*r
AbeipfulRemedyfar
Teastipatton analarrhoeo
and FeVeriSlnieiS
t _ )Loss or yy2:13
c,ulttnfitbcrcfratn� intnfancy,+,�
yac•Simite Sifinsatun cf
Tien CENTAURCoall'M'/K li
For 1-nfante a.nd, Children.
Mothers Do',"{ That
Genuine est 9s.
Always
Bears the
Signaturo
of
se
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
SMrSM.gi)49,,e.'
large success in selling Liberty Bonds
in New York city during the last loan
drive that she was persuaded to go in-
to business as a career. She was im-
mediately snapped up by a large bond
and brokerage house, of which she is
now one of their best saleswomen
IVAKE POULTRY PAY
Laying lien Needs Plenty of Food,
Grit and Shell .Material.
In Preserving Manure Prevent Leach.
ing First and Then Bleep Pile
I5loist and Well Packed.
(Contributed by Ontario Denartment of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ANY times the failure of
securing a satisfactory win-
ter egg yield is due io neg-
lect of the pullets early in
the fall. The ordinary pullets begin
laying' at from six to seven months
of age, and many farmers get a few
pullet eggs in October and November,
followed by little or 'no production
in December or early January. This
frequently is dire to a changd !n
mg t lyre - ,L.o Jpg
nd over-
s»p
Crowded aunderfed in the poultry
]]Oust:.-"`'�x>.aiF•1'ai.l&:ifr«,. r;ifl"cx•• :'"++'r,•:.
To get the best results the pullets
should be placed in winter quarters
by November lst, Sometime in Aug-
ust or September the henhouse
should be thoroughly cleaned, the
walls, ceiling, etc., brushed down,
and all old cobwebs, etc., removed,
then give the house a good white-
washing, and if the floor is earth or
ggnq, at, I,ga t four inches of it should
be renewed.
•.:,-.17-';r1,22:;2%;
If at all 1.1,bssible,'separate the pul-
iet8 LtOlii the old hens and cockerels.
rh order to lay, well they ahould be
foci lilt they will ea>?, 'barr ocularly hT
ground grains and green foods, and
should not be overcrowded. About
twenty-five to thirty -live pullets Is
plenty for a pen twelve feet square;
in fact, in many carves twenty-five
pullets in the pen will lay almost as
many evrc ns. rho IhirtV-five. Should
CENTAUR COMPANY. Neal YORK cm,
you -Oe fortunate in having too many
Pullets, or where you can nratce a;
selection, get the earliest and heat
matured ones into the pen first. if
you have to crowd or sell some get
rid of the small, weak ones andthose+
that are slow to develop,
The pen should be light and welt
ventilated. Have all the ventilators.
or openings on one sine of the house
and close together. Do not have an
opening in one end of the house and,
another in the other end. These cause•
drafts, which are very apt to produce
colds and sickness. It usually takes.:
a pullet at least three weeks to get
over a cold, and she seldom days•
while sLe has a cold. Kemp the house.
dry, and use plenty of dry straw lit
which the birds can scratch for the
teed,
Rearember a, laying iron need*.
plenty of food, grit, and ahP1t ma
terial. Also there should be a vurietY
to the food; that is green food suck
as clover leaves, Babbage, or sprout4
ed oafs, or if none or (hese can be,
had, some roots. She also needs
sante form or meat food—sour milk
is the best, but beef scrap or other'
meat' offal, if untainted, sv-ill answer,
Tfsuail3; .bon Ona• -third of tbs. staid
sliould be ground or even uta to one-
half, The whole grain makes exer.,
eise in hunting, for it in the straw.
Always remember the pen should be
el s ee--P'rnf. R. W.
can, dry, and wP t, r�
Graham, O. A. College,. Guelph.
MORI, HYDRO POWER
The det!rnina throughout Ontario,
for Hydro power is 511 an excess of the
supply, despite the closing down of
munition plants everywhere, Sir Adana,
Beck, chairman of the Hydro Commis-
sion stated, It i5 expected, however,
•
th.tt 45,000 or 50,008 :additional horse-
power will be obtainable next month
when the new wood stave pipe line at
Niagara Falls is brought into use, rr
SOME COSTS
According. to an answer to a ques-
tion in the House, the Food Control
Board cost the Dominion $569,40.
while the cost of the news print cont.
mission up to March 12 was $73,945,
A rpt x..,4;sy,
�` t+elm'gni'icsl5`i, k`r.:i..17.t'1r'iMl°' ,'d .tlw'ufr k}yte1)
e ,
�t
111.
Are Here 'Told rte ';west Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Free Lrit, 0.-/"$ was passing through the critical
period 'of 1ifd, 'acing forty-six years of age and had all
the syniptonas 'incident to that change —heat flashes,
nervolisness,'and was in a general rundown condition,
so itas ha3'd for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-
hamssVdgetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best'remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved
to be. 'I feel better and stronger in every way since
taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap-
Oeared."-Mre. AI, t'loDnacrt', 025 Napoleon St., Fremont,
hio.
North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
131b Compound restored my health after everything else
had failed when passing•through change of life, There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms."
—Urn, P'nosaxlom 'smut, e, Box 101, North Haven, Conn.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S"
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has the ,r..rk.«erd for the l.w.ty..a