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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-5-2, Page 2PAGE IG sesta Every day i, is: II Fashion Day 1 wainemermeneeina , Always Ili Something , New LARGEST ASSORTNIENT OF NEW SPRI.NG SUITS EVER SHOWN BY THIS STORE Prices $21.00, $25.00, $28.O9; $30100, $35.00, $40,00and $45.00 Absoitttety new and perfect- ions; now achieve.a eats for immediate as well as for later wear. Each as correct and des- iralale at its price as the most expensive Spring Suit You can purchase. Materials are serges, gabardines and many Other novelty cloths in shades of Black, Navy, Careen and B rotvn. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS SUITING Silks and dress trimmings are in highest favor. it is quite apparent that the trade knows that we get the real styles and when value is a consi- deration we have proved it time and time again That we heat city prices in stylists goods. Try us. Just to hand this week new silk .dresses in Copen, Wine, Black antd grey. also New Taffetta skirts in Black and Navy. GARMENT$ THE STORE THAT SHOWS THE NEW THINGS FIRST 41119191911.19 111110., T i'1 E C INTON NEW ERA, Thursday, May 2.nd, t903 jj ,r^ , �-^--.� ''�J^• w IIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIMilllilllllllllllillllllllpllil?IUIUIIIIVIUViII111111111V11( I-. ate ,r""1 - !"-1 '` "' �i ice._ i-� F' ■ 1't,-•.-� .:. �.rm�. ■ ire -1 Person a 1 alto ether , �, itedns of interest ftoltl NOW Era representatives..* IUIIVIIpIIIiUIIIIIIIIIII11111iIllll@IIIIIIIIWuIIIIIIVgIIpIIIIIVi�IN�l ri,,, Y1Jf;LET7 POItTERas HILL• • • Mori; t-lullett news on other section. Increased production is the slogan, Mr, Robert Drown, of 2nd Con., was a visitor in .Seaforth, A Couple of . live correspondents Wanted in Mullett by the New Era. The Mcailfop Manse was the scene of a pulet wedding on April 22nd, \Ileo Miss Ada Mitry, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tlabktrtc, was united in marriage to Mr, Harold Doug- Ias Date, of ilutiett. Rev. D. Carswell Performed the ceremony, after which. • the happy couple left for their home in -1gilott. CONSTANCE. Mr. Frank Hall received a cable mess- age on Friday evening saying that his son Will was missing and had been since April 5th, We hope he may turn up soon. Word was received at the village this morning that Mrs. John Rands had. died Monday morning. Mrs, Geo, Stanley, of Sault. Ste, Marie, Michigan, is visiting at Mrs. r Robert 'Clarks and other friends, a- round here. Mr, and Mrs. Kitt. Clark, Mrs, Geo, Stanley visited friends in Gunton and • Gtxterich Township on Sunday, The Annual Meeting of the Sunday School was held on Thursday evening, April 26th. The same offices were ail re-elected with the exception of the, treasurer, Gen. Clark, put iS place of Austin Dexter. Quarterly sheeting will be held on Sunday afternoon as'usual. 1 Have 'Your Ads. in New Era BLYTH. Mrs, Lindsay returned bathe last week haviltg spent four mouths in the 'Mr. and. Mrs. O. W. Potter and fam- ily motored to Wocdstoek on Friday, retuning home Mondor": Mi, Stull DaWSnlI and tw , Snits. and Mrs. Geo 'Weston motored from Lon- don Saturday to John Gox's. then turned hone Sunday-•tecompanied by Mrs. Dawson who had been visiting here for two weeks, Mrs, 5, McPhail is visiting, in Kip - pen. Capt. Sloan is spendtng a few days at his tarns on the Gtlt Concession,. The twenty-fourth of May is the next holiday. The citizen with it t,•,rikering for gardening is already becoming auxl ous to get at the back yard with spade and hoe. The announcement that the G. T. R., would resume its morning train from London on Monday was good news to the citizens here, as it has been greatly missed during the winter months. The rain which fell on Sunday was welcomed by the farmers, as a great many of then are proceeding well with their seeding operations, and the rain will do a great deal of good. Most of the farmers in this section are cow- ling more grain this year than last. An tnterestng liquor case cause up before Magistrate Andrews in Clinton on Friday, when James Burns, of Blyth, had a charge brought against hint of selling liquor. This case has been pending for some considerable time, on account of one of the crown's wit- ness being away from Home, but he returned last week and the case went on. with the result thatthe defendant Bunts was round not guilty.. He de- fended his own case, and was opposed by Courtly Crown Attorney Seager. . This was one of a number of similar charges That have been brought against said Burns but ih'e authorities have yet been unable to prove any of their charges, "Wore unto full, for ye a, you t '- .TA are shall Luke G : 25. Not spiritually (although even the penalty of remorse may follow your neglect of this national warn- ing) but ye shall hunger in the trying physical sense in which hunger now grips the peoples of Europe. We know "it is difficult to talk to the belly which hathno ears," and it is just as difficult to persuade a person who has a full dinner be- fore him' to -day that he may want ' for food next month. But you may as well let this fact sink into your mind —the last people that Canada and the United States will allow to stiffer for want of food are our fighting men, and if a sufficient exportable surplus of food cannot be raised and saved by voluntary. efforts, then very drastic rationing measures will be enforced. It may astonish you to learn that in 1917 Ontario did not grow enough wheat for its own needs. Conse- quently every Ontario farmer whose land is suitable, has been urged to sow 5 acres more spring wheat this year so that Ontario's demand for wheat shall not be met at the expense of that portion of th-e Western crop that should, more rightfully be shipped overseas. For this same reason every house-. holder who has a garden or a piece of vacant land is being urged to grow vegetables, because the more vegetables that are grown and eaten in Ontario, the less wheat and meat there will be consumed, and that being so, the Ontario wheat crop should then be sufficient, to feed our own, people, and; leave. more Western wheat and other foods available for export. If you have not, yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do sq now. „rot! will not regret it. There is still totsof time. Potatoes and beansmay be planted up to June lst and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat. For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Gar- den for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production. r This Coupon ti IIMMOS MO. ..... ,.. ,....a. mem. MAK - wawa ,a...... , ....., Organization o RPesources Committee, Bo`lcm tteeTorortto Dear Sirs t Please send me a eopy of your. booklet Vegetable Garden for Every Horne. • NOW 11. w.. Nance:,.. 1 5 , -.. «... , rimigt wows rhoisa MON PHosi. %Wpm Pm. ann. mem owe% wool 0/11.11 1•014.1 rm. PAr ORGANIZATION O1 RESOURCES COM1V1,xTT B, Xn Co -Operation with Cane da Ii ood Board ort>r.aelift BAYFIEI:D. We are sorry to record the death of Victor Evans which occurred. on Thursday 'last at D seronto while at- tached to the fl1oyaI Flying Corps of that place. The party had retua'ned ,from a flight when the young Mr, Evans moved from his seat and was hit. on the forehead by the revolving pro- peller, and instantly killed, •The re- mains were brought here for interment on Saturday and services were held in St. Andrews' Church Ion Sunday. The great sympathy for the bereaved ones was expressed by the vast gathering that attended the services at the Church being crowded far beyond its capacity. The' interment took place about 3:30 p, til., Sunday when the many sympathizers paid their last tri- bute. ' KIPPEN. • Mrs. John McNaughlo•n, of Tucker - smith was in Lucknow attending the funeral of her uncle, the late Richard Webster, hast week. A nother death on the 'sante day was that of Alexander McKay who died in the home of his brother, Eric. with whom he lived. He was a quiet, kindly man , who had never married. For some years he had been an invalid. The funerirl on Saturday afternoon to the Ross Cemetery, Brucefield was largely attended. His Pastor, the Rev. Dr. Aitken, conduct- ed the service, The sad chews came last week that Gurdon Gauld, aviator, and son of the Rev. Mr. Gauld, Presbyterian Mission- ary in Formosa, Japan. His death re- sulted front an accident but no par- ticulars have been received. He en- listed early in the war and for a time was a driver of motor transport. He transferred later to the Flying 'Corps and saw considerable service in France. ale was a former student in Seaforth Collegiate Institute, passing from there into Toronto University. 1•le spent one summer on a Mission station in the Northwest. Another former settler here, the lute Air. Geo, P-icKay passed away, re- cently in the home of his son, Dr. John McKay. The late. Mr .McKay was a mart of generous impulses and for many years was a leading fanner and contractor in this district. Some years ago he sold out and removed to British Columbia, where he carried on the business of contractor. i)r. Aitken is in London this week attending the Presbyterian Synod. On Thursday the 25th last„ the ate Mrs. W C. Sproat departed this life after an illness of several months. Some time ago she had a stroke' and never fully recovered. She had al- ways been a very healthy woman but death claims even the strongest at times. She was a splendid woman in the home and Church, as well as a kind neighbor. She was beloved and respected by all who knew her. 1 -ler Church relations were especially val- ued in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church where she was President of the Women's Missionary Society. The funeral service on Saturday in the Church was largely attended, the Church being; filled. The service was conducted by her Pastor, the Rev. Dr, Aitken The remains were laid away in 11ensull Union Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss her bereaved :husband, three sons and one daughter, School Report:—The following is the School monthly report of S, S. No. 14, Stanley. Nantes are' in order of merit•:— Fourth A: — R, V. McClynxht, J. Hood, L, E, Hyde. Fourth B—W. L. Workman, W. M. Ross. Senior Third—l&.. L, Harvey, F. R, Parsons. Junior Third—L. C, Workman, W. A. Ross, Second A—E, 11, Anderson, O, M. Anderson. Second B—J. 11, Pc- McKenzie, o-McKenzie, 11, A, Dinsdale, 0, A, Ilar- vey, Second Part—J. A. Anderson, 11, W. McClymont, D, E, Grassick. .The best spellers 'In tate monthly spell- .ing match were:—Fourth A and 5:— Walter .Wurkniatn. Senior and Jun - ler l hard---Lloy..d Workman, Second A Elva Anderson, Second 5:— Helen Dinsdale, Second Part—John Anderson, , GODERICH TOWNSHIP ' The showers that 'We`have ,bet♦n hav- ing lately will be of great benefit to the spring grates and also to the fall wheat which does not look very good in some places. After such an early Seeding it is to be hoped wewill have good crops ill order to meet the food shortage, Miss Fannie lie Hibbs has been visiting at the Itoine of her sister. Mrs, Harvey Alexander tiering- the past week. The majority of the farmers or this dlstri•A't are through. seeding 'althoggh there are i( few yet wlio are trot finish- ed. Jervis—Lobb Wedding ---The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllean.l,obb was the sone of a pretty wedding on Wed- nesday, May 1st, whew their daughter Olive Ferue was united in meteriage With Mr. Lorne Jervis, of Hoiniesviile, in the presence of„fni•niectiate reltitives and. friends, At eleven o'clock, to the strains of Mendelshonlh's Wedding muh'ph played by Miss Joy Lobb, tile_ bridal party entereel the • parlor Vail took their place between evergreen pedestals. The ix'ide who wits given away by her father, was daintily'goWn- ud in white silk poplin and satin, with veil and orange blossoms and. carried a beautiful shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. bier sister Miss I:ulu was bridesmaid. She wore a frock of reseda green Silk poplin with gold trimmings and a corsage bouquet of Ophgfia roses. The groom was ably assisted by his cousin and life Iiluig chum, Mr, Clarence Potter. Rev.A. Sinclair, Pastor of both the youhg people performed tate ceremony, During the signing of the registrar, Mr. frank Lobb sang O I Perfect Love." A short musicale followed the congratulations. Miss Iva Harris, d f All the OM Quality HAT beverage can you now get at any grocery or restaurant that , comes nearest to the quality, flavor and tone of the Labatt's breve you have been using:all:your life ? Labatt's answer is that their Old London Brew is precisely the sante iri quality, flavor and tone as the Labatt brew you have always used. JOHN LABATT, Ltd., London, Ont. Brewing since 1832 9 of es." .th sang "Laves Gar en o ear. The katal assessment Is $1,040,- being awarded the Military medal for rendered a duett", N1,r. and "Wil nlltl the Depd. �is ; b 215,15 of which the business assesSminent bravery in action, In 191 i he was income on the Ruse," followed by a solo from • is 1.63,330, and the Mr, Clarence Potter "Loves Old. Sweet The total populatioe of Seatorth. is Song." The Lobb brothers rendered a! 2,110 and the, number of dogs owned splendid' male quartette, a solo entifiedi is Miss Annie Kale,daughter of Mr. "The Sunshine of Your Smile" by Missg Lulu completed is program, enjoyed by John Kate, a furrier well known resi- all, after which all repaired to the very dent of Seaforth, died at her hoose in prettily decorated dining roost and Detroit on April nth after . a weeks were served to'the good things there illness from acute indigestion. ' The deceased is remembered by' Many 553 738 transferred to the Royal Hying Corps and after serving some time in France, went back to England where he was Put on instructional. Work. Later again he was sent. across to France as pilot and he once again flew o•'er the lines. During the recent` offen- sive of the Germans he -was killed; lilt only, brother, Harvey Gautd, enlisted in. 1916 also with the Cyder Corps in by two pretty waitresses Mis's nettle friends here, having been a graduate Toronto and up to early last winterTownsend and miss hit li:{rri, tliz • dsIt ung of the Sealbrtb Collegiate Institute and was constantly on duty as a cyclist. 9 I•ienyp 1 -le transferred to the Royal Flying Corps last winter and is now flying la France. Lieut Gauld was born in For= mosa in 1393 and -was sent to Canada in 1399 to get an education. lie, was- the as-the eldest son of Rev. Win. Gauld, the Missionary who succeeded Dr, McKay, of Formosa, and Greta Mellis of Kippen. The family, consisting of three girls now with Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour of Regina, and the two boys were all sent to Canada to obtain their education, The young herr* whose death is announced was a divin- ity student and five years ago spent one summer as it Missionary preach- ing in the. Maple.'Creek District. He was a brliiant student while at , Tru- ronto University; He waS well knuwia' in this vicinity before entering the University, having graduated from titq . brides gu a popular young menthe'. of Society couple left on a short honeymoon popular trip after which they will reside in the until the removal of the family to De - Township. t•oit about ten years ago. The retnains .accompanied by her father and aunt, . , Mrs, Dayton, were brought to 3eaforth SEAFORTH- i the followaing Monday and interment was made in St, Columbian cemetery. A few families have been obliged to Second Flight Lieutenant Gordon S. leave the town on account of the scar- M. Gauld has been killed in action. Lieut. Gauld enlisted in 19 t5 after city of houses. graduating from 'Toronto University The Fidelity Lodge of the Independ- where heeobtailin ed his sto, A.,Badegree. ry Ma- ent Order of Oddfellows worshipped chine Gun section and crossed to Eng - t the S f ti Presbyterian Church (yA I i E Ma - at 1e , ea ori , land with that unit. n reac t ng ng- Sundaay morning al 11 o'clock. Dr. land he found he could 'not go to the front as soon as he desired and secur- ed his discharge from the Canadian Arnt,v joining tth�ne Imperial forces and obtaining a coni1 iiission in the Imperial Field Artillery. He went to France and served for a time with this unit 1 V Larkin had far his subject "The Life Alone and the Life ''Together," Mr, John Broderick. l'own assessor, has furnished the tom:ming figures re- garding the town's assessment for dais ter'' Lays Pullet a , Lays the EarlyEgg And the early egg—say late Noveai.- ber and through December --itch• wanStartds rho top price of the year.' - �•p'q+ BUCHEYE :INCUBATOR InMarch or early April.; l Oise the 141031 chicksyou llbatc.p:ie K.costf' burning Standard Colony Brooddr ahtd this good stoney is yotirs. the�e knew the Detikeve lncuhstor ntul ,9lnndttrd Coleny Brooder will do nxactli(53 0!•we any. Wo ¢utnanlee it, ettOsitr adnraniSC is Bncltnd ily alto tomer,. 1acnGra,v1Vvgtyliody gets a at{caro deaf. Ngihl abonia rho B0say61 and - the gg(andetd Colb,W Broodet bat no at cel. CO0014 aPd,'s4.6.tthga. SiO1J) t3Y 4ABV7.. 1tt4iHll?S:. Clinton Seaaforth Collegiate institute,: 11f r,%r?;;' o �;�td�a'4a (,, Pirz 0 it Al 's HE necessity of using medi- cine to regulate the action of the liver, 'kidneys and. bowels is iargely due- to the changecl conditions of life slur- ing recent years: Our fathers .lived a life of acti- vity in the 'open air. If 'they ate heartily they had sufficient exer- cise to keep the liver and bowels active and to thereby remove the poisonous waste fronllthe body. To -day we get too little exercise and too little fresh air. The food we eat is more cm:aentrated and artifi- cial. The result is much discomfort • and the development of serious dis- ease from constipation of the bowels and torpid condition of the liver. i{idne'y disease, rheumatism, lum- bago, backache—all have their begin - {t e s � ter c tise ning in the inactivity of the 'liner and bowels. The great secret of keeping in health is'to look to the regularity, Q ' these faltering and , eliininatmg. organs, and Dr, Chase's,ICidney-Lisyer . Pills is the - most satisfactory medi=a ciiie'obtainable for this purpose. iIf you 'react the reports appearing • its this paper, from time to time, front persons 1pho have 'used this treat- m;ent with good•, results, you will. find that Dr., Chase's Kidney -Liver . Pills lire effective where ordinary medi- cines .:fail.. This success is..due. to their combined action on the liver, kidneys and bowels. One pill as dose at bedtinie as often as is necessary to keep the bowels in healthful action, will also ensure the regularity of the liver and kidneys and thereby 'keep the blood pure and the system free from the accumulating poisons which cause disease and suffering. ney-Livar Yill Ono tart a dotfe, 2C cents as box, all dealers or kldnaitstin hates & 00.1 tato., Tol'ottto.. Do not be talked tato arcopttt g a eubstttute. Imitatione only dfsappoiut.