HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-5-9, Page 2IAC 0 -
vEvory day
1, is i
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'Eaahioln"•Day i
Always
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Something
New
PHONE 78
NN.uAL gALE:or
t!DiES iE INC SiInUIT
We pili on Sale Saturday, May
.filth, every Spring Suit left at a
great reduction.
This will be your last chance
to bit), an alt wool suit at these
very iow prices, They are all
new garments, • ins-luding Gabar-
dines,'Setges, Cheviets,'13eautifully
lined. Colors: Navy, Black and
Brown, sizes: 16, 18, 36, 38, 40
and 42.
$4(3.00 Shits $29:80; $35 Suits
07;430 Suits $200; $28 Suits
$22.50; $25 Suits' $20.
Just fifteen Suits to olear, So
come early for best choice.
4,44,45
NEW WASH DRESSES -Just to S
hand this week several dozen
parch dresses, made of chambray
and Gingham, in all thee new
shades, sizes: 16, 18 and 20.
REBE'AUTiFYING AND
BRIGHTENING THE
HOME WITH FRESH
NEW CURTAINS
There is no better time to
give attention to this press-
ing matter, for our stock of
new Curtains, Rugs, Lino -
teams, Mailings, Curtain
Netts, affords you one of the
finest selections we have of-
fered for many season:,
l3esure and get our prices
on Rugs and Linoleuros, be-
fore buying.
THE STORE THAT SHOWS THE NEW THINGS FIRST
onswerrisestediertesisisibitelermarsotutratratasrevo
Rave'. Ads.in Newra
S •
ciatic Pain
a
t.
3I
;it
10
T Qm
Exhauste
Nerves
Yat
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lit
i<t
THE CLINTON NEW ERS.
Thursday, May 9th, 191148
Tdate News of the District
13L'YTH,
ftlyth Pull Fair -Monday and Tues-
day, Sept, 23rd :and 24th.
•.k very pretty wedding was solemn -
sized in the Methodist church, Blyth, at
ttigli "noon on Wednesday, May 1st,
when Miss:Ma4d, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Morris, +vas
united in marriage to Mr. Robert Mc-
Donald of Brigden, by Rev, Mr,
Anderson, of Lambeth, Miss Littlest
Jackson, sister of the bride playing the
Wedding 'Murch.
Tuesday evening was Past Masters'
night iu Blyth, Lodge Nu, 303, A. F,
St A. M., and`tlie Master Mason's de-
Igrce was creditably exemplified by
Past .Masters' of the lodge, On this
occaison the lodge took the opportun-
ity of bidding farewell to its esteemed
treasurer, Wor, Oro, J, G, Emigh,
who leaves this month for • the West
where he will reside. 'W. Bro. A. W.
Beacom gave' the address and R. Wor.
Bro, .1. s Tieruayi.nade the presenta-
tion of •a past ',master's Jewel, Wor,
Bro. Emigh is one of.,the charter mem-
bers of the todge which was iustit,uted
in 1873 and 26 years ago held the mas-
ter's chair. Por many years lie has
been treasurer, during which Bute he
has given the lodge unstinted service.
The removal: of Bro. Bmigh is a dis-
tinct loss to Blyth Lodge No. 303, as
well as to the town generally.
GODERICH.
Thos. Redfern, Cambridge street, re-
ceived official word that his son, Thos.
tiedfern, was slightly wounded, lie
enlisted in Australia al the beginint; of
the war, and has seen service in Egypt
the Dardanelles, and on the western
front, He has been two or three tines
wounded. One brother was killed In
action and another brother is in France
at present.
The town is installing a new electric
fire alarm system, which will be a great
improvement on the dict one. 'There
hasa been complaints that there was
difficulty in getting a lire alarm in
with the old system. The new system
will he, up-to-date and Is expected to
be ready this week,
The "Greater Goderich" campaign
has ben launched, Headquarters for
the campaign have been opened up in
the Masonic Temple and during the
next three weeks a live wire chamber
of commerce. D. H. McFarlane, Of
New York city, Is campaign manager
for the Town Development Company.
The aim will be to have the largest com-
mercial organization in Canada in pro-
portion to population. President Par-
sons, of the Board of 'Trade, Vice-pres-
ident, C. L. Moore, and George Porter
will act as an advisory committee to
meet Mr, McFarlane daily during the
campaign. Several committees have
been appointed to have the work in
charge.
A quiet weddding was solemnized re-
cently in Niagara Falls. when Ethel
Grace Divine, of Goderich, was married
to Pte. Robert Lorne Srnith, of St.
Catharines. Rev. Canon Bevan per-
formed the ceremony. The groom en-
listed on August 5, 1911, and was
•
via
C T 1 i' T 0 or hcl'atic
rhetiniatism isl'a'ttended
•with • fain' ;and tender -4i'
"Ate' st'alang the sciatic nerverli tip;
t'in'the'11 ss sand' tlii' S't`rand
,iirlldicates ,nt edhal`tstec�i condition 'of' the'''nervous system.
;Relief "is' sonzetinies obtained' p$, `d liar appl catlo3�s' or� the use
of heat; •but •at'the' slightest ov'ocation.the distt'esS�l'pgat $ return
'8,1ikd ,40tri time'to.t ilc
inie'ibeodme; ti tlre'devere1"as•.ithe 'nervousr'System
`'''becomes lore' exhausted.
it
ria
•tlilte•>only way to :obtain iaitual
mire is•'•by a.'reconatruethon "of'"the
wasted nerve Cells, and°athis' is 'best
i, $ •timed ttaceeni lished�'b Dr.•Chase's Nerve
y' of cost : ou' much: to
restore'', Vigor to ithe nelwpus system,
but it will take a'little •l3atience. 'par-
''tieularly' at first. 'After "'yo>.t have
tarred a few boxes' and' got the build-
ing -up.
you
ill
e'tab� s ew
ing`-qp • firt)oess s a >n
Ind improvements from day to day
which will encourage you to keep up
, this, trea'trlient;i ntil the nervous Sys-
• tow is cernpletely restored.
Nervous � is3ters',.,do hot 'right
themselves,ut,..n ttrally, become
'More'acute as the ,system -becomes
further exhaiibt'ed ' It is: only wise to
be warned„by,'' lee'itletlsiiess, 'Bead-
•• aches, neuralgic' and sciatic pains and
to take immediate action to restore
the depleted iterves before patralysis,
lacomotor ataxia or souse form of
helplessness is .developed.
to. Ctses Nerve 17
0
' 50 cents a box ---do not pay more -at alt dealers or k7dritionuon,,ktietms dc•.Co„ Ltd.,
• ,Toronto, On every bot of the genuine -you *150 Gad the' perttail and signature of A, Wr
thpstiM,D., thti ' antoue Reoe1Pt :Battik author. 'Ib
tri
1i
tit
What
t
You
t.1
r,
Ce
a`Ihettithy, •active, in-
dnstriotss liver. ;
'Stainr'i, easel, taken reg- Jf
Marty, insure that.
a purgativereiornettofyi.
Then take 'one"'letger•
close.
'Keep 'that In'mind; ft
$whiti�spay Tons Trach a:Tivi-
i- leii ds tna Pitle'alth. end
' Happicie§s.
CEOs
ITh k 2
iVER
PILLS
'Q•'fr/ru(t7e •bears 'SJ$,va.oure
Colorless faces often r.:.:
the absence of Iron in , ,
blood.
CARTER'S IRON t' a
will, help - this coead'itiot..
t�rvxrael�srawsmtvamrw.m
BRUSSELS ' •
1 • hour young )nen from Brussels,
Harold Gerry, •Nlormen, ;Shield's, (liar -11
mice Neegele anti George bender.
son, the . tatter a married man were
. arrested by 1•ligh Constable White -
sides and ;appeared before Reeve S.
'I'. Plum on a charge of a Serious!
offence under the Charlton act , a,
gainst .a girl thirteen yews of aged
I'hey were scfnt up for trial. Ar.:;
rengemeuls were made with Crown
Attorney. Seeger for bail. The four
appeared at Guderich 011 Tuesday,
May 7, before Judge :Dickson • ffor
'trial.
wounded at the second hatle of Ypres,
on April 23, 1915.
Mrs. i•iarry Bell, Nelson street, has
received word that her son, Robert, has
enlisted in Edmonton. Her other son,
Benson, is in France, having gone over-
seas with the 10181 Battalion,
Hugh C. Dunlop. aged 76, died
here last Thursday evening. He
was in the tailoring business for
many years, and was a member of
the Presbyterian Church, He is sur -
survived by his wife, nee daughter
and one son, Major IC. Dunlop, now
in France. The funeral of the late
Hugh C. Dunlop took place from his
late residence, Waterloo street, Fri-
day afternoon to Maitktnd Cemetery,
Rev. R. C. McDermid conducting
the services, which were private.
Cotton Root Compound.
,d. safe, reliable Ter/mating
,n.edimne. ..Sold in throe de,
rreee of etreogth-No. 1, St
No. e, t3; No. 8, Sb pet boat
sold by. all activists, or sent.
Frepaid on rccetpt of price,
ree pamphlet. Address:
' THE COOK MEDICINE CO.
TORONTO. OM. fFuu.ar Wirlsai.)
• ZURICH.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos,, Johnston, of
near Blake,' have. !received word
theirr son,, .Pte NL A. „J910istoln
a member of the 161st Battalion
'has been wounded in action.
The attendance at 3, J. Mernet's
sale of pure bred shorthorns held
on ' Wednesday ,.was lstge diad ; eX
ceilent prices e'ere obtained. The
total proceeds of the saleamounted
to $16430.00.
Supper Roy Geiger, son of Mr,
.ted ' Mrs. Moses Geiger, of this
village, arrived home from over
seas on leave. Mr. Geiger unlisted at
I pronto about one and Vile -half years
ago and trained at Ottawa hetoe going
overseas. Ile was on active duty- int
Trance when he was wounded in his
left arse tie received medical treat-
ment in the hospitals in. England and
! last week arrived in 'Canada,
EXETER.
'tnnerettes are likely to providevide
a partial solution of the faros labor
shortage in this district during the
coming season, Miss 1v1. C. Strait's,
District representative of the Ont-
ario Government employment bur-
eau last Thursday afternoon ad-
dressed a gathering of the high
school girls and older pupils of the
- movement, pointing to the need for
work on the farms, and pointing
•ant• how the girls night assist in
this crisis. Arrangements were made
for a Targe meeting to be held In
the town hall on Tuesday night, when
the t.project nt eo
• it w,ts outlined. A
large number of farmers in the vicinity
have expressed pleasure at the efforts
being put forward by Miss Snaith, and
promised to co-operate. The girls are
enthusiastic and a large number of re-
cruits are anticipated. The girls
would be particularly adapted for the
work in this ditsrict, is the opinion of
Miss Straitlt, as the crops. are mostly of
the root variety. where hoeing is neces-
sary to increase production. Uniforms
and. service badges wilt .be provided for
the girt soldiers of the soil, and it is
probable that camps will be established
at various ceutres through out Huron
County similiar to those in use last
year in the Niagara district.
'1 AIi%BURN.
Mr,.,A, '1 Cooper wit►_ take the ser-
vice in the Baptist Church on. Sunday,
May 12th at 3 o'clock.
011 Sunday May 26111, will be
"Mother's; Day,':' and .t special. program
wilt he given. Rev. Mr, •Dingman, of
\blttgham •will, preath and ' Mrs; Ding -
mail will sing.
'Last Monday Pte. Clarence Cox
arrived home frons Engitmd.•
Mr. G.'{forne,; of Toronto, Uttiver-
eity,' vistaed, in this locality the tat•
ter part Oflastweek.
•ilntihd' the direction of our station
,digent',.Mr 1 W,'i'tlttldorf, the: section
1 niers have'nade 'a ihrge' flower bed east
of The station, Over one hundred
i,jads of earth were used in its con
'`styuction, .-'Mr, •1-loldorf intends 50
'enter the C P. R's flower garden com-
petition and we ta'ust our station wilt
be judged the banner beauty spot, on
rims line,
'• A pretty wadding took place at
the home of Mr, John FergUSOn, of the
''village, when the Rev. ' Mr, O'Kell
united in matrimony Mr. Ferguson's
youngest, daughter, Miss Birdie, and
Mr.Taylor, of'West Wawanosh
Last Saturday Mr. 'Cunningham,
of Colborne, was delivering a hull
to'Mr; 0. F, Yuhgblitt. He bird it
t
the
demi •, In 0
in p
and r
the wagon i ,going ing
hi{l.ovee the west side of the vi1-
lage, leaning to the bridge, the pin
of the stogie tree Clovis'elite out
near tate top of the hill. The ho•see
ttt(rfed, cituatitg., the' wagon •tonngue
L.& drop' 10 14113 '.ground.:' At tine• foot
of, tire, hill the wagon, upset tinea. the
ibtiWadtit alniagcs.thsWildestedilwt as
O excepting al s 1 ig 1s t
''5,1dtkblidgo$td tesp,
WINGHAM.
'1'ke two dogs which destroyed
over, $So worth of sheep belonging
to John Kelley, of Turnberry Town-
ship, Wednesday were caught sev-
eral hours afterwards by Provincial
Officer Phippen and shot and kill-
ed,
About 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
fire was discovered in. the cellar of
Carson's store. Through the ef-
forts of Ald, Currie anal others,
with the use of .pails and water, the
fire was extinguished without the aid
of the firemen. Had the fire started
at night it would undoubt-
ly have proved a serious conflagra-
tion, as the building in this section
are of frame and were erected over
40 years ,ago,
A little daughter of Robert Beat-
tie narrowly escaped death when
she found strychnine in the house
and proceeded to swallow it But
the mother luckily noticed her in
time to prevent this, but pot know-
ing huw much the child itad already
taken 't doctor was hurriedly called.
The child has been sick from the
effects, but .dict not take enough to
do ally serious injury,
SEAIFORTH,
Miss Mitchell, of Paris, is visiting
Mr. and Airs. Jas. Cowan
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart McLntosh
returned this week from a motor
trip to Toronto,
Rev, E. L. Williams, of Cleveland,
was a week -end guest at the home
of airs,. Woods.
l
Clifford, of Guelph, has taken
Mr, a tf rd, Gu p
the position of,teilee in tire Bank of
Commerce, Mr. Joe Brown becoming
accountant in the place of Mr, .1. Mc.
Millan, who enlisted in tt Toronto Bat-
tery,
Captain William N. Smillie, sou of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Smillie, of Set -
forth, formerly on the staff of Tor-
onto Military Headquarters has been
transferred to Paymaster of the Ma-
chine Gun Depot at Montreal. Cap-
tain Smillie was overseas with the
166th Battalion. Ile was for twelve
months attached to the 12th Batta-
lion at the West Sandling Camp.
Mrs, Agnes Gillespie, who is in
her 88th year. " has returned from a
,
pleasant visit with her son in Chi-
cta'go. She was accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Jessie Gillespie.
Miss Gertrude Reid left on Tues-
day for Ottawa to visit her brother,
Oscar. Before returning she will
visit at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Rev, and Mrs. Meredith, Ches-
terville, Ontario,
Mr. William - Govenlock has dis-
posed of the old Coleman residence
at present occupied by Mr. R. Me -
Lean, to Mr. S. Milker, of Cromarty,
11111.111111 IIIIIIIIIIU11.10IpIIIIIIIIUIIIilllpl 1111l111111OVIt11111141, `
Personal and other -:
items of interest front •
New Eta representatives
IIIiI@IIIIIiGIIVIIIVIICIIViIIUp@IIIJIIVIIIIIVIUIIIIUIVIIVIUIIVIIIi oro
1:
HAT beverage. Can you now get at
any „grocery or restaurant that
comes nearest to the quality,
. ;avor>and. tone of the Labatt's brew. you
have been using all your life ?
Labatt's ..answer : is :.that , their Old
London .Brew -is precisely , the sande in
quality, flavor and tone as the Labatt
brew you- have always used.
a Lout
tt
1i
JOAN LABATT, Ltd., London, Ont. Brewing. since 1832
9
CONSTANCE.
Mr., and Mrs. James Hinclstey, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Stephenson.
Quarterly Meeting will be held next
Sunday afternoon instead of last Sun-
day as Mrs. Miller, of Londesboro, was
buried. Mr. Robert Clark will take
charge of the services here.
Quite a number of young men in
this vicinity will have to report for
training for soldiers.
Mrs. Robert 'Clark was ,appointed
Delegate to Clinton to the W. hi. S.,
Con ven tion.
Milton Moore, of 'Toronto, spent a
few days the guest of his grandparents
Mr, and Mrs, James Mann, •
Mr, and Mrs. W. Pattie, of London.
spent a few days with her parents
Reeve Armstrong and wife,
GODERICH• TOWNSHIP
Mr, Stothers, A•gricutural Repre-
sentative, addressed the Fgrmet's Club
in the Orange Hall on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. • Lavergne Churchill, only :son of
Mr, David Churchill of this township,
has enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps.
lie had been teaching school out'West.
. The Mission 'Circle of, th@..laolates-
vllle, n'Iethodiat",:Ifitrch,''will give a con-
cert tn•.the'Abenezer •clitrt<ch .on. Friday
evening May 17th.
Mrs, Fred Leonard is visiting with
friends in Woodstock and Lotndon,
Mr. Albert Townshend' had the mis-
fortune, to lose a horse last -Week.
Orville Murphy, die of. the Soldiers
of the Soil, „has commenced work at
Jfnt, Ferguson's.
The crops. are coming up well these
fine: days, 'Tire warns weather of the
past week has greatly benefited the
spring crops. In some places the fall
wheat is tool very good, some farmers
being obliged to •stsw other groin in
vi+:ltb it. 'Quite a,nnmber of the farnmers
are sowing their' ntatgels,
CARLOW •
Lloyd Young has been 1E with tate
mumps.
Seeding is almost finished in our
neiglyl?orhood.
Gordon Wilson is working fur Reeve
Vouiig this summer.
Mrs W..Mcl3g de of Owen Sound
is visiting.h'er,,slster, Mrs Jas. Scott.
Mrs, Allan Wilson has returned
home after a two weeks' visit in
Rosseau and Port Carling.
We are•glad to note that Geo.
Clark, whn has been in Goderich
hospital for the past four weeks. is
home again.
leftMon-
day
Tyndallon
Mr. r. Miltonton
day for• Regina, where he will have
charge of three mission stations
during the summer months, r
'Concession of 1•lullett, who passed a-
way to Landon on Monday, April
29th. She had been waiting on her
I daughter, who passed away a few
weeks ago, and afterwards she her-
self took suddenly ill from which she
never recovered. 'rhe funeral took
jbace from the Anglican Church, Sea-
, forth, to the caeca of ..interment in
i the Maitlandbank cemetery. The
sympathyof their many.frienda go out
to the bereaved' fantfty,
1
TUCKERSMITH.
Walker -Chesney -At New i..ondon,.
Connecticut, on April 27tht, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Chesney, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson M. Chesney,
of "Ruscoe Farm" Tuckersniith, was
united in marriage to Mr. Vern. B.
Walker, U, S. N. The bride was at-
tended by Miss Agnes McNiff of Ro-
chester, N. Y.. and the groom by Mr.
Raymond Bloom a classmate' a Wil-
liamson Cofl'ege, Philadelphia, Pa of
which the groom is a graduate,
HULLETT
The following is the report of S, S.
No,, 5 Hullett for the month of April
1918, Junior IV -Rosalie Crawford.
Dora Vodden, Senior III -Margaret
grown. Junior 11l -1 -aura Snell,
Evelyn Gibbings, Edith Gurbutt, Alvin
Cartright. Junior Il -Gerrie Quinney,
Warren Gibbings, Charlie Brown, Her -
hie Vodden, Harry Snell, Charlie Wey-
mouth, Hugh Radford. First Class-
E;eriie Nott. Norma Snell, Ernest
Brown. Junior Primmer -George Rad-
ford. Senior Primer -Ivan Carter,
Willie Stevens, Eddie :Radford, Fred
Vodden. Best spellers -Rosalie Craw-
ford, Dora Vodden, Gerrie Quinney,
Harry Snell, Margaret Brown, Laura
Snell. Evelyn Gibbings, Warren' Gib-
bings.
Olive B. Cole
Teacher
We again chronicle tate death of a-
nother of our aged citizens lin the per•
son of Mrs. John Rands of tine 4th
• BAVPIELD.
Grand Bend
Carrier, t G
Rev. Mr,u
128 .
preached in St, Andrew's Church on
Sunday last.
A large•shed belonging td R. Penihaii
collapsed during thelastwind storm
I destroying a valuable cutter,
The ice on, the lake' is apparently
' determined to die hard and is now
nosing north Mid south alternately
el
Y
and directly .over a nbartber of ,gangs
of roots. The fishermen are watching
the proceeding with great anxiety ex-
pecting considerable losses. before
the led 'moves out again.
rhe sale of 5, Copeland was fairly
well attended. The horses sold at a
moderate price while the auto was
b1011 foughor Xt. by25$terli0,ny McPhall of Porter's
HAD A;WIRRY Pi
COLD8,and
COUGH
U GH
',IDR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED i'ibt
LONDON ROAD.
Mr, .arid Mrs. ,Fred, Nott visited back
in Morris Township on Sunday with
relatives.
Not many, beans will be "sown this
year in this locality, as there is a*tiig
supply on hand and there is no demand.
Quite a few farmers are sowing
sugar beets this year.
League meets nest 'Tuesday right•at
Mr Fred
otl's
N
ed
Quite a ,few of the buys have orders
to appear in London at the Military
camp.
There is likely to he quite a few
from this locality go to Ottawa next
week to waif on the Government.
'Council met Monday.
Unsigned letters will not be printed
in the New Era unless the writers name
accompanies them.
'Mrs. C. Dresser, 'Bgy,field, Ont.,
wri ea I -"i wain to 1.11 3 -'on of the lsene•
tit Pgot from' your'riiedieinc.
Last wintee T hard it *el" bad Hold and
cough but after taking two bottles of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pinn Syrup was cured,
T think it is about one of the Seel; bough
syrups that know of, T always keep a
bottle of tlriri thti house ado 1'aait have it
when I want it,
The other week T told an old lady
about "01', Wood's." She had been
,i
• i t)rono hit s, and
sick for three weeks w tl i
had been getting medicine from the dne-
tor, but diel not seem to be getting much
better. She got one bottle of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and she says it has
done her more good than all the doctor's
medicine she had been taking."
Dr. Wood's Norway :Pine Syrup is
rich in the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree, and this snakes it the
best remedy for soughs and colds.
The genuine is putt up to to yellow
wrapper; 8 rine trema the trude'nark;
mice 25148, and riBe; manufactured only:
by The' . MitbUrn I,ireltdd,Tofont0,
•�idk,
ANNUAL
EICURSIIN
Goderich to Detroit endltetuntt
Steamer "GREYHOUND"
Leaves Goderich-TUESDAY, Junei 11,
at 10.00 a. ns,, (1333, T.)
Returning leaves Detroit. T11URSi?;AY,
June 13th, 4;00 p,nt. ' (Detirol4t
time)
$2 Round Trip $1.50 One way
The only boat trip from Goderich to
Detroit this season.
No passports required for stales of
military age on this trip, Simply
sign your . name for: the Immigration
Otl'icer who will be on duty tett iwpard
steamer at time of departure,
Canadians coming to Detroit for a
temporary stay are not required to
pay a head tax or make a deposi'l. U.
S. immigration
officers
willbe on the
steamer to pass excursionists.
BAND MOONLIGHT
.Out. of ., ipderich, Mf3Ibt3AY' cinching,
June,totlt, at 1 p.m. 25 e,rx>;Usic
and danciyng in Grey'hpuhd
balI riont