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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-8, Page 5PAI O Just T.hi 011 "11fOre!I islesperCallteen" "More Miles on Tires" Maxwell Motor Cars 5-Pepeengat Car • er:'tS Roadster iL h' 5-Peeeoneer, with AD -Weather A•. p - 1350 S -Pave: Sedan - - • 2130. '2 -Pass. Coupe - 2vo5 Ail Moo Y. e. la, Withhol, Cul-_ Wire wheolu seR ye mown.. pl With So4. SEEEEY AND BARTLIFF PHONE 1• CLINTON —0— ELGIN CLOSE SEAFORTH —0— T. BAKER EXETER,. •ONT .at 22,E THE CLI TON NEW ERA. jiqu have. read of course, that the "life" of the best aviation motor is 150 flying hours. And you must know that an aviation motor;repre- sents the highest development of gasoline engine building, Must be --to withstand such strains for so long— for when you consider all the conditions, that 150 flying hours constitutes a terrific feat of endurance. Figured in miles atthe rate of speed,our own Lib- erty motor has shown -144 miles per hour—it is 21,600 miles, And in order to sustain its load' in the alt that motor is working to capacity all the time. l\To; r consider the performance of that Maxwell motor which, in 44 consecutive days and nights running never stopped, and covered, with its pas- sengers, 22,022 miles! Lt .is a strange fact but true -as any metallurgist will demo;istrate for you—that .a motor, like•a man or an horse, will do better with a rest from time to time. For motors and the metals of which they are made, , tare also subject to "fatigue." So the crucial part of that test was in its constant running --not a moment's relief allowed from the heat to cylinders or the motion of reciprocating parts. Our records 'show maty cases where, according to owners' statements, motor cars have gone 100,000 miles -150,000 and even 200,000 miles. But we don't consider those cases exceptional. Any Maxwell motor car will live to do that if kept oiled and given reasonable care. And we are frank to concede that some other makes of cars can show similar mileages—for, as indicated above, intermittent service with rests between, is what the car is intended to do. That is normal service. But to withstand the terrific fatigue involved in that 44 consecutive days and nights "non-stop" test; and to cover, with four passengers, 22,022 miles; and, doing that, to average 26,% miles per gal- lon of gasoline too—that car must be a Maxwell. i,. i.. I We cordially invite you„to .our Garage where we are specially equipped to extend prompt and efficient Service. A full line of accessories and 'repairs carried Overhauling and Painting' our. Specialty. Phone $0. ,A.OTOMOBILE LIVERY ' House Phone 140 Bic- des and Repairing—Bicycle . , y and general repairtug done by edmlietent workmen. Quick service always. 2nd HAND CARS FOR SP lt.E ;. 1 UGI4(u[N 5 RA'S"ntISNGER' 1 SBAr,K,Elt, 7 ,PASSENGER 1 'rHON' ROADSTER'. tri• ' Garage til nook et the 1 �bel,` 0ANE TAKE - tri ti Pa�.y"'""pIN B NEoYAL1. DYOOEUSR `TPHAEPELRABREELAODN2 Safe Watches Our Watches ,are made of the best ma., tenial, beautifully 4in- ished' and stoutly - constructed. Every- thing insures perm- ancy and accuracy. OUR PRICES are postively LOWEST on the :market, and our guarantee the broadest. Select your watch from us. W. 11. •OFELVAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses s DISTRICT NEWS 141 ri+44+4,4444+4'""'" x'44 GODERICH. • At` the ineeting of the Quarterly official board of the Victoria Street Methodist Church Monday night the board showed it's appreciation of the services of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Osterhout,' B. A. B. D., by increasing his salary $100. it was commented on at the board that one of the mem- bers, • Mr. Wnt Swaflield, had been a member of the board for 51 years, Mr,Swafiield is in his 85 year and is hale and hearty, and is always in his place at church both Sunday morning and evening. LONDESBORO. Quite a number from here spent Friday last at Grand Bend and report a splendid time, Rev, Mr. Abery and family are hay- ing a month's vacation at Bayfield. Mrs, (Rev.) Sawyer enjoyed a visit from her mother the past week. Miss Muriel Young is spending this week with Clinton friends, Mrs. A. Brundson spent a few days with Blvth friends this week. Mr. John Lashani and niece Miss Taylor are in Goderich this week for the purpose of purchasing a house where he will move shortly. Mr. David Mountain will soon have his .fine house completed, Misses M, and D. McCool, of Tor- onto, are spending their holiday at their hone. Miss Bertha Brogden, of London was home for over the Civic Holiday, Miss Elsie Millar entertained her cousins from Hensall a few days this week, Mrs, Dodds, of Chicago, is visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs, Broni- bly. The Women's Institute held a splendid meeting at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Young on Thursday last. Next monthly meeting will be held at Mrs. Maines when all members will bring some sewing to be done for the sol- diers. JILYTH. Mrs, Thos. Brown, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a couple of weeks ago, is somewhat improved.. Mr, L. 0. Charlesworth, of Owen Sound, was a visitor in town during the week. A very sad drowning accident oc- curred at Port Albert on Monday in which Melville O'Neil, of Toronto, who had conte to Blyth to spend a few days at the home of Mr, E, Bender, lost itis: life, Blyth Boy Scouts arrived at the camping ground in the height of good spirits and everything looked: as ill .there Would be an enjoyable time. The boys were padticularly pleased to have with them the bright young bugler from Toronto, The tent was pitched and all 'prepared for a swim, Some went to the, lake and some, among whom was Melville, went to the river aid were 'swimining across from one 'pier to another when fhe•.drow:nin; oa. curred. The body wds.'recovered hfr ter it had been' in the water'about ten minutes, A clbetor was. sutitlnoned. ,front Kintail •atid everything. done,'thdt cnutdibc, but in vain: .rT,he'body was brought to .Blyth, accompanied by tete Boy Scouts, and prepared fee Shipment to 'Toronto. :On Tuesdayy.• service was •held at the hothe of Mr: Bender, byihe Rev'. 'W;, B, Hawkins, the retifalns were esearted,'to the' 'Stati'on by the :Boy Scouts, and accompanied; 46 .Toronto by'' Mr, -Bender. Thus`, Wag the sad termination 'of what appeared to'be an enjoyable' few days at the lake. • AUBURN... • Mr 'and Mrs. John Manning have gone to the Soo on a short Visit, Mrs. Oliver Clark of Goderich, spent Mohday in Auburn Mr, F. Carter 11115hrs thie911yng Machine put in shape for the season's work, • • Mr, and . Mrs, Owson, of Tor'gtito, were the guests of the latter's cousin Mrs. G. Raitltbyl Mr, A, Kirlg has almost finished the repairs to his water power having put in most of the dam new, also a cem- ent floom and will have everthiug' fir good shape when starting., Mrs, Hibbert, of Fort Frances, ar.. ar et Rei,ts ' CLINTON MARKETS ,flogs '. $18,00 'Rutter 18-4o, eggs ,,.,,.,,,,, 42-43 $2 10 Oats , ' Barey' 75, ,to, Sec, Buckwheat. 41 ay , , , . , r $9,10. !Bran , . / $42 ,Shorts. ' $45 returned from Port Elgin where they 'Wad spent 'a few weeks visiting their son Joseph, . Mr. Fred` Ptaetzer is busy plowing sod with his oil tractor outfit for the Sturdy. Bros. , Rev J. • K. Fairfull and Mrs. Fair foil are visiting friends here. Master Gordon Hall of Summerhill spent last week with friends here. Mr. F. Carter is having histhreshing outfit overhauled it preparation for the season's work. Messrs. Rowson & Lawson are busy loading lumber this week, 'Mr, J. Little, of Owen Sound, is culler, Pte. Robert. Phillips came up front London camp, to spend the week end with his parents and friends here. _ Mrs. Hibbett, of Fort Francees, ar- rived here last week and is visiting here parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. 1.1, Hill, Mrs. Shoal and baby from Detroit, are holidaying at the home of her' parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Robinson. Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Howson accotn-. panied by Mr, and Mrs. E. Lawson, visited the latter's parents in Seaforth on Sunday. Last Thursday Mrs. Plaetzer had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle although improving she is still unable to go about her work. HOLMESVILLE. REMEMBRANCE DAY—At Holmes- vtlle on Sunday evening a mass meeting was held and "Rentenibrance Day" was fillingly remembered, Reeve Lobb was in the chair and several short addresses were made followed by the address of the evening by Rev, W, B. Moulton, rector of the Anglican church, Mr, Moulton said in part:—What Mean ye by this service? Exodus 52:26, AP - plied to this special service on 4th anniversary of war it meant briefly REMEMBRANCE and RE -DEDICATION to a great and noble task we remember three classes with gratitude and thanks giving—"the fallen • ones" those who had made the supreme sacrifice—pour- ed out of their life's blood; the fighting ones—those who are to -day in the fir- ing line making it possible for us to dwell at home in peace and safety: the wounded' and the crippled, those who have come back to us bearing the wounds and scars of battle, The cost of the present war was terrible but it was worth while—the making safe of the world for democracy Mr, Moulton dwelt for some length upon the progress of the past year; outlining the various of- fensives in Italy and France, noting also the collapse of Russia and the en- trance of the United States to the struggle. He said in closing that we must re -dedicate ourselves to the noble task which we Have willingly and thank fully taken up. He felt confident that all would "stand by the dear old flag— the flag of liberty and honor. The winning of the war should be the con- stant aim and purpose of every loyal citizen 'so that throughout the length and breath of Hilt far Dominion, reaiii- ing the issues which are at stake; ap- preciating freedom which is ours and the sacrifice and suffering which "our boys" are enduring for us—there shall not a slacker nor deserter be, The service upon which we were engaged at the call of the Lieut, -Governor was not only one in which we recalled with thankful hearts the braverly and hero- ism of "our men" but one in which we as a people showed our determination to fight to a finish It meant not only "Remembrance," it meant re-dedica- tion—"it meant business"; it meant that even as our men have sacrificed and suffered we also will lay ourselves on altar of Duty and Responsibility, determined to "Never, let the Old Flag Fall" but strive by every power within us to hasten the successful issue of war Engagemelrt Announced The engagement of Miss Josephine F. Glass, youngest daughter of S. ,f, Glass, to Capt, Garnet S. Atkinson, of Detroit, Mich„ is `announced, the marr- iage to take place at Bayfield, Ont, the 20th of August, Capt, Atkihsoo ser- ved with the Canadian forces inFrance With the 2nd Field Ambulance, est Canadian Division, in the years' 1915- ,1917. Miss Glass also served as nurs- ing sister ,during 1915 and 1916 With the C. B. F. in France, and returned home in the early part of the year 1947 Death of Mrs. R. Irwin On Thursday last at her house in Toronto,. Harriet Rippey, relict of the late Richard Irwin passed away. De- ceased removed froth town some years ago:•to take, up her residence in Toron- to, She was married in 1571 to her husband and a family of four daugh- ters, PAt'h F, R. Hodgens, Mrs. J. D. kitty, Mrs, Swarvley and Mary and two sons, Oregg and Harry, survive. The Body was ,brought to Clinton on Sat- urday for .interment. Rev. Dr: Stewart couduoted the services and the pall- bearers were: --A. 0. Patterson,W. S,i Smyth, W, T. O'Neil and Jas Scott, _ _ AUCTION SALE. Of. house and furniture. Mrs, Car- ter will sell at auction her house and .1ot with lane. adjoining ,the. 0, T. R.'. station, Lot 343 etc., and also a qua-, ntttyof household • effects :at the pre; ntises.on Saturdays, Aug, 10th, at 7.30 p,m Geo, EI r t, A tonee',. MACHINISTS WANTED Minimum wage fifty-five cents the hour with higher 'scale s to ' more competent 'men. Modern' shop con- ditions. Apply to • MUNITIONS DEPARTMENT,' TAYLOR-FORBES COPANY'. Limited, Guelph, Ontario II SAY 1'ilui'sdayy, August 8th, 49s8 car.+li e'nmta5#s tsge r turcpl rkaragasguY mett"a'73Yttatia' ncytylaraaZW63V F9 By investing' In some of the fallowing "SPECIALLY PRICED" Lines of good staple merchandise. , Prices are still advanelnk so don't fail 'to take advantage of these low prices, ' About 5 dim. work shirts in blue, khaki and ra black and white stripe Special Price , , , , , , , , , , , , , I VC dos, cerpeeter's„aprons, striped cottonade at half the price of material used, Each , , , , , , , ,•, , , , , 3c R g 30 airs Women's Split Oxfords solid leather ahoe e alar' price $1.50; Special 'price , , , , , , , , •$1 e Men's harvest boots in Mule Skin, alb split leather, black or tan; Special price •a77(r 2 doz. pairs Men's Trousers in striped Worsted $2.25 Special Price DON'T FAIL TOINVESTIGATE THESE LINES—YOU WILL FIND 'PREM GOON BUYING • intristeel.1/ros, Small Profits Phone 25. llore Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS EXECUTOR'S SALT~ OF FARM . Pursuant to the provisions of the :last will of Alexander 'Patterson de- ceased, there will be offered for sale at public auction by Tliontas Gundry Auctioneer on FRIDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1918.at 2:00 o'clock P. NI. (statutory time), the south half of Lot No. 37, 'Concession 2 in the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron. This farm contains 100 acres more or -less, is. all cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cul- tivation. it is well watered and has a spring creek running through It. The improvements include a frame house and barn, a good orchard, etc. For terms and conditions of sale and other information apply to W. Brydone, Barrister, Clinton or Proudfoot Killoran & Cooke Goderich, Ontario Solicitors for the vendor HARVEST HELP According to Registration returns of June 22, there are over 2,500 men in the County who have had farm experience or are willing to 'a- ssist in the saving of the harvest. The Organization of Resources Com- mittee have had abstracts made of the cards signed by the above. These cards are litthe oll]ce and lists have been prepared for each town and vill- age in the County. The lists are in the hands of the local Organization of Resourcs Committee, It is hoped that in this way those who require help will apply to those in charge of the list and that those who are asked to assist in harvesting will make an effort to comply with the request. A little co-operation between urban and rural dwellers will hid a great deal at this time. The list for Clinton is in our oftce and we will do all in our power to as- sist you, S. B. STOTHERS, Department of Agriculture Clinton. DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and MUNICIPAL BONDS Bought and Sold, at Market Prices Delivered free of charge to ,the pur- chaser or at his Bank. VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 % W. BRYDONE,'Clinton • FOR SALE• 8 -roomed house, furnace and other comfortable conveniences. Corner of Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. Horses for Service ELMER DICKSON 51525 A. T. R, • 2295 C.N.R. Form A 1. Enrolment -No. 4881 Race redord 2.06 The Grand Circuit Race and Show Horse( 1st prize winner at Seal'drth and Clinton 1917 Spring Shows, The only stable in the Comity of Huron that ever offered the services of a stallion with a record of 2.10 or better, Eimer Dickson will stand at his own stable, Commercial Hotel.. Barns, Blyth with ,exception of the following eoute: MONDAY—Will leave his own stable andproceed.to Auburn for noon; thence by way of Nile to G. McNall's for night. TUESDAY“--•WliIl proceed to 'Coll- bori>e House, Goderich, for boon, and reniafn there until Wednesday noon. WEDNESDAY— Will proceed by way of Bentmiller to Blytii where he will remain until • the following Monday morning. elite iib i 51b�2`� A.T.R. 1070 C.N.R. F� rm Al. Enrolment No, 2636. Tl{d Sttifdard tired Show addTrottin Stallion, Fjt1l;brother to D,ustyn 2.14 y and Inez M, 2.17x. Was show 15 tinter -1.4 -tunes first and once second. Ike Medium will stand for the int- proveutent of stock this season as fol- lows: - T(tURSDAY —`Weil leave his own staple, Blyth, andrpp- roceed North to Bel_ rat; for noon; .`tibia 10 the Farmer`s Hod , Winglsain,'for night, 1�riday—Will proceed to Blueval'e to Hay rs :for al,Qoit;.thettne to Gordon' Mc: DeMild's llbI`el, Brussels, for night, SA''URDAY --- Will proceed to his owl' stable, Blyth, where he will reltiaiti tint I tete following 'rlwrtday 'morning. For further particulars and, terms of these well bred horses see bills or en- quire of ' THOS. COULTER, Prop. rzhowsomaeratemmmenlit HOUSE FOR SALE A good two-story, eight roomed, frame house on Townsend Street; heated by furnace; good' cellar; soft and town water in house, with bath- room, pantry and summer kitchen, good garden; barn and chicken house. Excellent location, Apply on premises to Mrs. B. A, McDonald, MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION WORK. A number of good reliable nten can secure steady employment on Munition. work. Apply to, The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co-, Seaforth, Ontario. For ;Sale A good frame barn 28x40; Apply to C. J, Wallis. JUST° ARRIVED A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN We have also secured a quantity of Choice Seed Corn in the following varieties: SELECTED YELLOW LEAMING GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL AGE. SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE and also EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE As the season has arrived for the hatching of Baby 'Chicks we have on . stock a quantity of Baby Chick Feed, which we are selling at reasonable • prices. Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Hull Choice) and also our usual line of Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed. W.JenkinstSon FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199. Reeidann,. 2 on 142 HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus Mc per mile beyond AUGUST 20TH AND 29TH Front all stations between Lyn, Ont, and 'Toronto, Weston, Meaford and. Palgrave, inclusive, also from stations north of Toronto to and including Huntsville, AUGUST 22ND AND 29TH Front Toronto and all stations west and south thereof in Ontario. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk 'Ticket Agent or C. E, HORNING, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. • I /oho Bamford & San, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, .phone f19 , 1.0. Pattlaon station n_eut A Friend to The Aged. •c 1 73 Years Old and Feels Fins: ,DTI:and None Piles A Boon to Those Up in Years. As the years creep on, the heart 1l0- leo .l.`.;w' lik 1);e ,cirkulattou poor, and the vitality; on the wane. Little sidk- nesees,itiird oilmenp. is soterttl.aegdcc to, shako off tlranfolmerly, atid lrerti and there dfadhnceedf abrellkdotvnbttigtntoapputpx. Those who wish to maintain their health and vigor eshd tetatd their' %%et' y unand.fmpatrpNerve Pa d shIos,uld use Milburn's heart Mir. J. 33ronson, Swift Greek, B.C., writes:111 had a weak heart, anti was ad- visdd by,my aicightior to .try Milburn's "Iteart and Nerve 1'i Ts. I"got two boxes, and took them regularly, sad I was as getting better, 1 sent ler two more, and npw,I can go out and snw t1 ood tend get water without•feelinp tired orad weak. I am now 75 years old and feel tine. t ciao highly recommend ,your pills to any - Olio who lass a weak heart, for they are agood rented ," .Milburn's 'Heart and Nerve fills are 50c. a. box at n1'1 elenlhrs or triailed direct on receipt of price by 'rhe 21 Mtlburta Ce,, Lifland, Toronto, Ont..