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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-9, Page 4PAGE 4 amiemewenemelmmemmememireseirmiewasettarripmeemm PHONE is New Fall and Winter Coats Over Sixty Styles to Choose From Many of These Are Exclus- ive Women who choose to pay $20, $25, $30 or $35 can find a selection here at those prices that will measure up to the most exactjng requirements of correctness of style, with Quality that will give a good account of itself in day to clay wear. We will appreciate an opportunity to show you our range. We have one of the largest stock of Ladies high class coats and furs in the country. a1>ra+,aar nweaserierweismanwormaistaten i mmiminormeraNNOOPOloslimmiliMelff 'DOR the salesman, collector, eee- JL' treetor—the man who 'must get theta" --the Ford Runabout, Through the traffic of the city, over rough country roads to the outlying town, the Ford Runabout travels Tepidly and economically. Ford Runabout *660. Towing 1890. Or vaeasn nodes the Electric Starting and lighting rEaailiment is *100 extra. Coapt, $970, Sedan, *1,116. (Closed model prime include Electric Starting and lighting equipment). Demountable rims. tiro carrier and nonskid tires on rear as optional eWip- meut on cloned cars only at ga.00 extra. These prices aro 1. o. b. Ford Ontario and do not include War Tax. Ray olds Genuine turd ibrta 100 Canadian doalere and over 2,000 Semite mee Gagsupply them. 181 Clinton Motor Truck & Machine Co. Dealers - - Clinton - no e,:,t:en t I desire to announce to any intending Piano purchasers that if you want the best in a piano get in touch with our representative at Seaforth. We guarantee opr goods second to none and our prices lower than concerns doing large news- paper advertising. The Name "B E L L" is used as your safe guard and enters only on goods made in our own factory. a u e . instruments. Write for, Full cash value allowed on used rn t particulars or visit our salesrooms. f ll Jona titan for this District Box 229 ray ,Seafprth THE CLINTON NEW ERA, BENMILLER Silo -tilling i* keeping alt the men busy in the neighborhood, A large crowd from here attended the School Fair et Carlow on Monday. Our village school came third in marching and carried off many other prizes, Look out for next year. Mr; Elwyn A Ldng. leaves for Tor- onto this week, to take advantage of the vocational training course for re- turned men. Mr. Ray Moore has returned to Itis duties in the Sterling Bank at Uxbridge. W. Reesor, of Markham, visited at C, A. Vanstone's last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Gledhill, of Wel- land, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Gledhill, of I Detroit, who attended the funeral of the late Jesse Gledhill, have returned to their houses. We welcome back to our village Roy Mohring, the former popular assistant at the grist mill, and his wife and child. -'borsht!,, Q tobor 9th, 1.919. 1:LateL-Newsf theDistrict STANLiY. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Wilson of Gode- rich visited at, the !tome of Mr, Thos. Baird last week. Mrs, Mclver and Miss Barbara of Clinton spent a few days with Mrs. Goldie Graham. LONDESBORO, The Presbyterians lied splendid con; gregallons last Sunday for their an- niversary services morning and even- ing. Next Sunday, Oct. gbh, the Method- ist church will hold their anniversary when Rev. Mr. Neal, a resident here some years ago and a friend to many will preach both morning and even- ing. On the following Monday night, Oct, 13th, a grand concert will be given by London talent, consisting of a male quartette and a .reader. Everybody. come and enjoy a good treat., Miss ''.hrlstly, of Delhi, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Loundesbury at present. Miss L. Brigham left on Monday for Toronto where she intends spending the winter. Mr. Alex Wells is busy fixing up his new house, which he bought from Mrs. S. Woodman. Mr. Dais Geddes attended the funer- al of the late Mrs. Allison, Sr. in Bel - grave. Mrs. Allison was the mother of Dr. Allison, a foriper practitioner of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manning,, who. moved into the village from the 13th of ifuilett some months ago, have Mr. John Lasham's residence on Main Street, until they can take possession of their new farm near Brucefield. Capt. Wm. Fingland, who has just returned from overseas, and'who' spent the past week with his parents; Mr, and Mrs. John Fingland, left for New York, where he intends spending the winter in the Theological Seminary Mr. J. Metcalfe, of London, is visit- ing Mr. John Johnson and Mr, Thos. Campbell. PORTER'S HILL The anniversary services held, in Bethel Methodist church were a decided success, large crowds attended both morning and evening services. Rev, Eric Anderson, the pastor, preached In the morning and the speaker of the evening, was Rev. Mr, McCamusxof Wesley church, Clinton, The choir was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Yeo, of Holutesville, Mr. O. W. Potter, of Clin- ton, Mrs. Peter McDougall and Miss Mar- ion are back from their two months' trip and look as if the West agreed with them. Miss McBrien has returned after a months' visit with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs, Dawson and Mr, and Mrs. Mair, of Springbank, spent the week end with Mrs. Joihn Cox sr. Airs, Mcliveen of Granton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Wil- liams. Mrs. Frank Cross of McGregor, Man., is visiting relatives and friends around the Hill's., Miss Priscilla Torrance, is in Blyth this week with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Sloan. Mrs. R, Y. Cox has purchased a fine Nordheimer piano. Btirm. It is with , general regret that Blyth loses Mr, L Hill and fancily as citizens. Mr. Wm, Bowes has purchased the leo acre farm on which he resides, and Mr. R. Fear, of the firm of Phillips & Fear, has purchased the Gosmen tarns, Morris. Lieut. Sherlock, who has Just arriv- ed from overseas on 'his way to his home in Winnipeg, spent souse days during the week at the home of his ancle, Mr, D: Floody. A quiet wedditrg was solemnized at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Hilborn, on Saturday, Sept, 2.7th, at 12 o'clock, noon, when their son, Leslie Miss was united in wedlock to M .s Emil y Beaden, of Bredfield, England. Rev. R, J. McCormick preforming the cere- mony. The engagement is announced at London, af' Birdetta Lillian. (Birdie.) only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Davis, to Captain Albert Meredith Judd, Barrister -at -law, second son of His Honour Judge J. C. and Mrs, Judd. The marriage to take place the middle of October. Miss Davis, is a grand- daughter of Mrs. James Davis, of Blyth. BAYFIELD. Our fall exhibition of this year al- most excelled that of other years not- withstanding the continued rain dur- ing the first day of delivery, It is reported that there Is a case of 'smallpox in town and that Mr, Still - son's house is quarantained as a re- sult but we will not take the report serious before it is confirmed. SICK HEADACHES AN D�s+� CO `' STIPA It ION, When the bowels do not perform their functions properly the liver is aura to. become affected and the inactive con- dition of the liver will cause constipation, sick or bilious headaches, heartburn, water brash, epcelte floating before the el'es, the tongue becomes coated, the breath foul, aid the eyee have a dull, yellow (classy arocarance. Milburn's Lam -lever Pills will regu• late any irregularity of the bowela and stimulate the sluggish liver into action. Mrs. Malcolm McDermtd, Croton Section, N.S. writes*• "1 have been sick for a number of years with sick head- aches and constipation. I tried all kinds of doctor's medicines but none did me any good. 1 tried Milburn's !.alta -Liver Pile, and after using tour vials 1 am completely cured. I would heartily reeoenedend them to all Buffeters." Milburn'e Lem -liver Pills are 23c. d vial at all Sealer) lir Mailed direct by The. 1'. Uilhurd Co., Limited, Toronto, GODERICH TOWNSHIP The Collector's Roll for the Town- ship of Goderich Is now in the Col- lector's hands and the followliig are the itntounts that are to be collected by him front the ratepayers of this Township for the Year 1919:— Co. and Highyaw tax $i0501,70 Township tax ,, 4292,44 Telephone Accounts 2038.43 Telephone Debentures , 610,04 Statute Labor 126,75 Dog tax 610.00 General School tax 5426.50 Public school tax 5570.11 i Separate school fax 14.80 Arrears 1918 5.88 i Total Although this to the ordinary ratepayer may seem a large amount, yet it is $2,652.81 less than was collected for the year 2918. Surely the different officials of our. Township are to be congratulated for the way they have tried to keep down expenses while we. know that labor and material have risen to the utmost limit. Mr. S. T. Walter, who was obliged to sell his farm owing to his failing health, disposed of itis stock and im- plements, having a most successful sale, the proceeds amounting to about 55000. Mr. Walter intends spending the winter in California in the hope that the change may be beneficial and 'a few evenings ago a number of the members of the Hohnesviile Methodist church called upon liiln at his home, read a complimentary address to Mr. and Mrs. Walter, expressing the regrets of the congregation at their departure from . the community and the hope of a complete restoration to health for Mr. Walter, and pre- sented them, as a token of esteem and regard,. with a purse of gold. Mr. Walter Ihas been connected with Hohnesviile Methodist church all his life and he and his wife and family are held in the i'highest regard by all who knew them. Their removal from the neighborhood' fe much regretted but the best wishes of all go with him. A slumber of the friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs, James Graham gathered at their itonte to spend a soc- ial hour with theta prior to their de- parture from the neighborhood and during the evening an address was read to them and they were presented with a handsotne chair and an umbrella, just as little tangible• tokens of re- gard. The evening passed off pleas- antly in games, music and social chat and before fexving the guests wished Mr. and Mrs. Graham, who have been much esteemed residents of the neighborhood for many years, coutlnued good fortune in their new home in 'Clinton. Following is the address read: "Dear Mr: and Mrs. Graham, ---We your friends and frefghbors, are gath- ered here, on the eve of your depart- ure from our midst, to bear testi- mony to the high record and esteem in width you have been held in this neighborhood and to present to you a small token as a remembrance of your sojourn with us. You have been ready with a hand of help and a word of sympathy at all times and the memory of the good example set in this will live long in the lives of those whom you leave behind. We ask you to accept this chair and umbrella and our parting hope and prayer Is that you. 1nay long be spared to enjoy your new home and HOLMESVILLE. Mrs. Langford and family, who have been visiting her sister -In-law, Mrs. Burns, returned hose ou Saturday. Mr. James Howell of the U. S. Army Corps who has shortly returned from Mexico is visiting his , grandmother, Mrs. Robs, Acheson, Rev, Mr. Steadman of Dungannon, preached morning and evening in the Methodist church, Rev. Mr, Johnston taking anniversary services at his ap- pointment. • Quite a number from here took in the fowl supper at Taylor's Corner on Monday evening. 526996.65 of shingles, which is quite an improve- ment. The parsonage Is getting a new coat SEAFORTH While crossing the G. T. R. tracks on his farm at Silver Creek with a tractor and plow about nine o'clock Monday morning, Mr; J. R. Archibald had an exciting experience, which he has no desire to have repeated. He reached the track about the time the morning freight was pulling out from, the station for the east, and ordinarily would have been well on his way before the train reached the crossing. Unfor- tunately, however, on this occasion the plow became wedged against the rail before the tractor was clear on the other side, and it was impossible to move either back or forward. Mr. Archibald and his man went up the track th an endeavor to flag the train, but the creW were evidently unaware j of their presence until the engine struck the outfit, throwing the engine clear of the rails and cerryihig the plow afew rods. and dumping it into the ditch. Both machines were some- what. damaged, but the accident was not as serious as it might easily have been. Anniversary sgrvices in convection with the Seaforth Methodist church will be held on November 94h and 10th A few months. ago Mrs, Charles Brodie took up Boy Scout work with her Sunday School class in First Pres- byterian church. The work has grown until at present there are eighteen boys enrolled, with William Laing and Chas. Stocgdill as instructors. That the lat. ter have proved efficient and painstak- ing was clearly shown on Monday. evening when the Boy Scouts gave an exhibition in the school room of the church of first aid, stretcher bear- ing, drill, signalling and the various a well-deserved rest. Signed on be - duties of this intensely practical or- half of friends and neighbors—Mr. ganization, The audience, which was and Mrs. E. H. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. composed of the pastor, board Of Geo, Cook. managers and friends of the boys, was delighted with the work done by the Boy Scouts. Mr, Laing acted as chair- idan and short addresses were given by him, Dr. Larkin, Mr. Cowen and Mr. John Beattie and Mr. Mullen as re- presentatives of the Board of Man- agers. Perhaps the best feature of the evening was the alertness and in- terest displayed by the boys them- selves as well as that of the instruc- tors, demonstrating very clearly that the boys of the teen age respond promptly and readily to anything that is useful and helpful if they are only given the chance. It must be most encouraging to Mrs. Brodie and those interested with her in her work, to know that the Managers have voted goodly sum for the expenses. of this movement among the boys of the church, Owing to the increase in the membership, Mrs, McIntosh will in future be associated with Mrs. Brodie and Mr. fowler with the instructors. The fifth annual meeting of the Sea forth branch of the Red Cross Society toss held Friday afternoon, when re- ports of the year were presented. in addition to (hospital and refugee work the Soeiety.has given 160 soldiers on their return two sults di pyjamas and two pairs of socks and eight nursing sisters have received n gift of two pairs of silk hose, The treasurer's report showed that during the past five .years the sum of $29,542,92, had been raised, The officers elected were: Hon. pre, sidents, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Rivers; president, Mrs. Holmstead; first vice. ptesident, Mrs. Gibson;; second vice. president, Mrs. Keatiitgl third vice. president, Mrs, A Scott; secretary treasnrti', Mrs. Delacey; secretary, Mrs, Delacey; treasurer; Mrs. Mullen, e. home 10 'Calgary, Alberta, was a well-' known resident of this town for many Years. lie was born in England and In early life came to Canada. lie had been engaged in the tailoring business lu f.,istowel, Port 2lgla and Wingham prior to going West, The Great War Veterans will hold dance In the Wingham armories the evening of Thanksgiving Day The Blackstone Orchestra, of Goderich, will supply the music, A communication from Rotterdam, Holland, has been sent to the White- church Creamery, asking them to quote their prices on choice creamery butter., W. i3ltYDON a BARRISTER SOLICITOR IITUTAII LUBL', 11T0 OGfOINTOSJ ZURICH. A pretty wedding took place at St. Boniface church, Zurich, on Tuesday, when Rev. .4 M. Stroeder united in marriage Miss Eleanor Wendel Snaith and Mr. Theodore Mittelholte. An interesting event took place on Sept. 23rd et the Bronson Line when Rev. Jutzi united In marriage, Rachael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Gas- cho and Mr, Seth Amanns. The executors of the estate 'of the late J. C. Kalbfleisch have sold the fine residence property in the south end of the village to the Maisons Bank, and Mr. Colles, manger of the local branch, is now occupying it. BRUCEFIELD. There was a public mass meeting of electors held in Walker's Hall on Mon- day, There was a large audience both men and women to hear the speaker, Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, for the U. F. 0, candidate. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper win be on Sunday next in our village. Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, will preach on 'Friday afternoon. Wnh. Hill 01 Stratford, visited at his hone this week. Win, McGregor, of Stanley, who late- ly fell from 511 apple treet, breaking his snkle, is slowly recovering. It was a bad break„ The limb on which he was standing broke. • Rev, Mr. McLean, of Egnsondvilie, preached in our village on Sunday last, for the W, M. Society, We had excel- lent services and the offering for the Society was good. CREDITON The tower of the Meth odist church has been repaired by replacing the old tin with asphalt roofing. The following appeared in the Lon- don papers and refers to a son, of Rev. Burn, a fornier minister of the Evange- lical church, -Waterloo, Sept, 26 --Capt. Eldon Burn of the Royal Plying Corps was officially welcomed home to -day. He was personalty received by King George in England and deeorated with the Distingidsh Flying Cross." We ex- ten 601 hearty congratulations, Commencing with Sunday morning special services were held in the Math- odist chuteh lth eonutte»ioratton of the 'Golden Jubilee 61 the Churelf, A pro - grate has been prepared tot; the week,. EXETER.. • The G. W. V. A.'Club are vacating their rooms in McDonald's block and are looking for new quarters, Mr. Daniel Wood, of town, had the osisfortunte to fall from an apple tree on Saturday last, and fracture Isis hip. He also sustained inward injuries and his many friends will regret to know that the is at present in a very critical condition, While cranking his truck on Friday last Mr. Win, Gillespie had the misfort- une to have the' four fingers of his right hand severely cut when the eng- ine back -fired. The flesh was to the bones. lie has !leen carrying them in bandages and the accident caused him no little suffering, H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT-Repreeenbine1tiare Butanes Companies, Division Court (Mee, BRUSSELS. The negotiated Sale of the Ford Garage to J. J. McCutcheon, Grey township, was not carried out owing to tihe purchaser being unable to ar- range ifs affairs, 5. Carter continues to hold the fort. A C. Dames rattier surprised the people by disposing of his well located and desirable residence, corner William and Albert streets, to A. L, Kerr, of Morris township, who recently seed his farm, The purchaser gets possession in the near future and. Mrs. Dames con- templates spending the coining Winter in Florida and California. Piano Tuning Mr, Samee Doherty wishes to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning. tone regulating, and repairing. Ordere left at W. Dohe"ty'e phone 61, will receive orompt attention AUBURN. The Baptist Church is having a special Thanksgiving service next Sun- day. at 3 p.m. Thalhksgiving sermon and special music by the Clinton Metho- dist church (Ontario St,) Quartette. You are invited. Mr. Robt. Scott has sold his farm and stock on the 13th Concession of Hullett to Mr. tiunkiags and gives poss- ession October 1st. Mrs. Win. Heaves and Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, who have been on the sick list, are not improving as their friends would wish, Mr, Wm. Ferguson, of Windsor, has sold his property there and is looking for a location for a blacksmith sisop to start business. He called here oe Tuesday on his way to Winglhanh, Mr, Roy Patterson's auto collided with Earl Wightnhan's buggy, on Mon- day night and smashed the buggy. For- tunately no person was injured, Mr, D. Cantelon, of Clinton, shipped ,t car of cull apples from here on Tuesday. WINGHAM: Wingham votes on the Hydro By- law on October 19111. Mr, !lector Mutton, the popular tea- cher in the lower Wingham school, has gone to Toronto where he will attend the dental College. Capt. Dr. G. H. Ross expects to be discharged from the army insediately and %till at once re -open his dental par- lors. On Wednesday, September 240, at the house of the bride's parents, Lis- towel, the marriage was solemnized of Norma, only daughter of Mr. J. S. Gee, to Or, Frederick Arthur Parker of Wingltaut, Rev, Dr, Hagen, officiating. Miss Gretta Kennedy 13, A., has ac- cepted a position in McDonald College, Montreal, as Assistant -Bacteriologist to Professor Harrison, tate Principal of the College, which Is affiliated with McGill University, Joe 'Vattstone, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. Vaiistone, has been seriously ill for some days• d w taken toToros so a y, and as tto, where an operation was perforated on Monday, The operatibu hes thus far proven successful, Rev, 0, 13, Clark, who died at 1116 Medi„ai. DR, J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only. Office at Residence, Victoria Street' DR. W. GUNN Office at Residetnc3 Corner High and Kirk Streets. Clinton Ontario OR. re. A. ,*XON 1,E'NTNiT Crown and Bridge Work n $perlauY. Graduate of 0.0.0.0.. Gbivaao. and 6,0.0.6 Toronto. Bayneid m, fHendn,'e. Mdn,• Isl. 60 U I)It. II, riint LEA. DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store. Special care taken to make dental ore, avant me painless ee ooneible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stork and general Auction .e- GODERIOH ONT a ci a 56054 sales a onecu,n / . 0561510 et 5 Nat► ERA office, Oltnton Biwa, 0.7 sat.A0.e to. Terme reasonable, Farmers sate note annotated G. D. McTaggart Ma 1). fdeTinggar McTaggart Bros, 'RANKERS ALUM' $T , MINIM* )illi a (*embroil a*dtllno llset*aha o trssssstaM dOT88 »1x0012121 RA Dobai ta*asi. Internet mimeos dsooaita Time 1MlcKilHop Ain't I Fire htsurance elm, *+lyra silt lasIatsd Tenni Prow arty !!!hilly laanrad. genet Orae-Bentortb. halt t7.esta J. Connolly, t3oderlch, Presidents Jaa. thins, Beechw•od, Vico-Prsltdeet i Thos. B. Flays, Seaforth, Secretary: Treasurer, Apt& Mex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Bdwar® Hinckley. Setforths Wel. Chesney, Eg monddville; J. W. Yeo, Godericki R. Jarmuth, Srodhagen. Directors Wan. !dint, No. 3, Sestorlds; John flora navies, tireann:4i Jsaas Ems, Bss*dte woods M. Mama. Ctlatoa; Janus Canselty, iiodertah: D. F. MsQregar SE, 3, tSsRottt. J. Q, Grief%, Itio, 4 Wsttd+ri Hobart Panda. Haricots; (3sg M Sar*ns, No. 3. Ssaforth. Cramps in Stomach Never Stiffened Worse Palms. There he no other kind of bowel trouble .hat comes on one so quickly and with so little warning as an attack of cramps in the stomach. These are very painful, and when you are seized in this way, and are ail doubled up, you want a remedy you are sure will give you relief, and give it quickly too. You don't want some untried medicine thht might only help von. You want, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Every one who has ever need It know that a dose or two will give instant , relief, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry is one of those remedies that should be in every house, as no one knows just when some member of the family may be attacked with diarrhoea, dysentery, oholera, cramps colic or some other bowel complaint. Mrs. S. E. Clark, Dorian Station, Ont.., writes; -"While visiting my mother in town, I wee taken very sick with cramps in my stomach, 1 don't think I ever suffered worse pains. lomat and got a bottle of Dr. howler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and in a couple of home 3 was all right again; and able to ride eight miles home in the evettng, I can't praise your wonderful medicine enough.' Dr. Fowler's .u;xtract of Wild dine*. berry has been on the market for tits past 74, years, Don't ealteriment ,with tote ari1'i untried remedies, Refuse }Alli, "antes, 'They may bo clangorous. Price 'Site, et tit denten, Put bby only by''The 'T, Milburn Co. Limited, TOWS„ Ont.