HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-9-19, Page 3PAGE 3
LVE POULTRYWANTED
1000 HENS
1.000 CHICKENS
S00 DUCKS
Each . week at our Paailiry
Feeding Plant for the balance
of 1 91 8. Prices paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
for large properly fattened milk
fed cll.ickeit$,
NEW LAID EC„GSS
eeMeatless days are making
very (high prices for eggs. Al-
though grain prices are high
it will pay you to take special
care of your stock of hens and
pullets,
Ginn-Loogicis & Co., Llliit,d
The up.to.date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
Jt., W. Trewartha, Manager
or Hohatesville 4 on 142.
iAAAG 4LtaaAAAA,r.AAaakaAaAA
as
MOOS
I See and here our finest t
New Stylish designs of l
LDohert
Planus ►
• Y
17
and
r
►
►
e•
s
a
►
D
►
t
C
M
s
►
D
D
►
►
7
Organs,
4
.spoeial values
Cases
•
.4
A •
6
•'i
,1
4
1
1
el
4
4
4
4
al41
iq �f1,
Pranos and organs rent
ed. Choice new Edison
phonographs, Music c&
variety goods.
?''@Si Ith'iiporiillil
;d. E uotfe
0'
re
a
' e7v' . ;. efirrT 'aav+wtsvav'efeTt'e
1
2
PLUMBING,
ROOFING
TROUGHING
AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL KINDS OF PUMPS ON
s HAND
ELECTRIC WIRING
AND FIXTURES
Call or Phone for prices
aesenwerma
Byam & Sutter
Plumbers and Electricians
Phone 7.
VVVVVVVVyntoNeWeetitatWeeeeitiVVWWW
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to alumna ebeap
jewelery. P'ar better to per a fair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
That has been saki an often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and vet there ie no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal—If you would
like to miss that sort altogether —
COME HERE
If yon would like to buy where
nothing but high gqaalities are
dealt in—COME HERE
.And sten at that, no person ever
said our prices were tmfair
W.R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician
U er of Marriage Licenses
FORD it MELEOD
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
HOG FEED
J st Arrived
fl' IJ
There was never a time when the asr
rifiees and the help of women were more
eppreoiated than at the present time,
Women shot!d learn war -nursing and
nursing at home. There le no better
way than to study the new edition of the
Common Senao Medical Adviser "—
with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging,
Anatomy, IRygieno, care of the Sick,
Diseases of , Women . Mother and Babe,
Marriage—to be bath at some drug -stores
or send 50c. to Dr, Pierce, Courtwright St.;
Bridgeburg, Ontario.
If n woman suffers from weak back
nervousness or dizziness—if pains afliiot
her, the best tonic and corrective is one
oracle up of native 1ierbe, and made with-
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sink women well. It is the
prescription of Dootor Pierce, used by him
m active praotiee many years and now
sold by abnoet every druggist in the land,
in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y„ 10o. for trial pkg. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also leest for
liver and bowel trouble.
Stratford, Ont.—"Dr,
Pieroe'a Favorite Pre-.
eoription wan a groat
imlp to inc. Darin
as ocpeotant period 1
became ail rundown'
weak and nervous and
oould not eat --was
nauseated. I also suf-
fered with backaches.
I was a complete wreak
and was down sink in
bedwhen I began
taking Favorite Pre•
� .
set -intim. 1 loon o6m-
menced to feel stronger
_ and it finally restored
me to health and
strength. I ovoid deal/ my work and -felt fine. t
Ladpraotically1Jringaadmy baby waesirang
sad health
Y At,.ra, Thomas w8urfaiph 3668riaSt.
On learning that a film record has
been made of the career of the Prime
Minister, Lord Beaverbrook is said to
have.dared anybody to produce a filar
that would keep pace with his (Lord
Beaverbrook's upward progress:—
Punch,
B liI r
Q t1:;Tl+,ll tS07;1� T t u ,
t 3i .OP',RY
PUBLIC), .EP{;
initrieJte
H. T. Ei A N C E
Notary Pulilie, 00nveyancer, •
Financial and Real Estate
[NlURANCF AGENT—Representing 34 F,re Jo
eareneu Companies.
Division Court Office,
Piano
0
I fl5's,rif! Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to ie -
form the public that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
51, will receive prompt attention,
M. G ca1111:11)11,
Barrister, Solicitor, t''I,v.•y,tnrtt, isle
01ffee nn Alherl Sit 51, aeenpied l y
11 r, iiool,r.1' In tilt'Gn on every
Thursday, and nn any day for which
appointments are 1115(1e, Chine hours
from 9 a.m. to 0 p m. A gond vault in
eonneetion with the nth, e. OSine open
every week day, Iter. Hooper hill inexe
any oppointmentsfo' Mie Cameron.
fit edi..*t,!
DR. J. C. CANDiER
Office at Residence; Victoria Street
Clinton, — — Ontario
DR. W, GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
»R. P. R. AXeI
DENTIST
(grown andBridgeWork a Specialty.
Graduate of 0.C.D.S... Chicago, and 0,0,0,
Toronto,
itayekad ou Holidays, Marr 1st to D
DR.,.IL POWLElit,
DENTIST.•
O.tlities over O'NEIL'E (tore,
tepees! etre taken to make dental tree
man* ea natal/tea as ooaaible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stork and general Auction tee
GODERIOH ONT
Daametera dates a seeoun,e Oteete .t .
NEW Bae oftiee, Clinton pr,.,u 1.7• att.�za
to. Terme reasouahlo, Fermora sale not
dteeoanted
G. D. McTaggart M, U. McTaggsr
McTaggart Bros,
RRNITERS
ALBE'RT ST , CLINTf 1;I+
Genera! iBankinp 13ostnest
transacted
tlOTIfl8 ntscoUNrED
Dtafis honied. lntereal showed a
' deposits
The ,McllKlliop Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Perm and Isolated Town Prers
srtty flnlyInsured.
Read ONicc—Scatortit, Ont
Officers
3. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Hoyt, Seaforth, Secretary..
Treasurer. •
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. f, Clinton; Edward
Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm, Chesney Eg
mondville; J. W. eo, Godericht R, c
Jarnluth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. Finn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
neves, Brodhagen; James Evans? Bouch.
d; :Vi. Me13wan, • Clinton; James
r ,nnaliy, Goderich; D, P. McGregor,
n, 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,• Na. 4,
•alfa'; Robert Perris, Harldck; Geo
fro, 3. Seaforth. '
11'E Cl•1NTo.N 11/411Al
A SOLDIERS CHANCES
The Military Hospital Cotuntission
1t Quebec , 'hats kept alt account. 'cif
!tow Oamulilin troops fared le the. war
and ITIS edmpiled some interesting
statistics based upon its investigations.
Addressing Canadian mothers and
fathers the Coutmissiou says:
If your boy goes to the fronit
lie has 29 chances of eom1ing home
to one of being killed"'"
Ile 1)111 98 chances of recovering
from a wound to two chances of 8Y -
Ing,
*1e has only one chance in 500 of
losing a limb,
He will live five years longer be-
cause of physical training,.
lie is freer front disease In Of army
than in civil life,
He has better medical care at the
front than at home,
ht atlier wars from 10 to 15 men
died from disease to one from bullet's,
' In this war one man dies frau" dis-
ease to every ten from bullets. This
war is proportionately less wasteful of
life than other in history,
Only 10 per cent of all Canadians
disabled for further service have been
ilhysically unable to engage ,in their
former occupants,
If your boy is one of the ten per
cent the Government will re-educate
him II another vocation at which he
can earn, a living.
This doesn't mean that war is a
danger,Iree occupation, and that life
in the trenches is as comfortable as in
the easy arm chair here at home, but
it does not stake it appear less fear-
some than it has been, painted over
here, especially by pro -German so-
cialists, disloyal pacifists and Ger-
man-born traitors in Canada,
Whet ,Ccauses A Town To Die,
More towns die for want of confi-
denceo n
h
f e• •t
,Aof
''
p
business men
and lack of public spirit than for the
rivalry of neighboring towns or ad-
verse surroundings, says a writer in
a Western paper. This is true, When
a ratan in izearch of a home or a busi-
ness .location goes to a town and
finds it brim full of hope and en-
thusiasm over -the • prospects of. the
place and earnestly at work to build
up the town, he soon becomes im-
bued with tine same spirit, and as a
result lie dives his takes and goes to
workk tt
vi 1
t same a '
tt ss coif
er t
es .W iter
however, Leve he
goes to a town, and
everyone expresses a doubt gold ap-
prehension of the prosperity of the
place, moving about and indulging
in mournful complaints about imag-
inary evils which are likely to be-
fall the town, he feels that it is no
place for hint, and shakes the dust
from his feet, while he departs, with
town. Try to, make a live, enterpris-
ing, progressive town out of the one
in which you live. When you are
working for or saying a good thing
for your town you- are accomplishing
a good thing yourself.
One of the "thee windows of a
certain daily contemporary displays
just now the legend "Tice Mo -icing
Post." Why don't they tied and
restore the missing "a"?—Tlte Pass-
ing Show.
GiRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to
remove tan, freckles, sallowness,
•
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet coaster will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents, Squeeze theufoe'bf
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
beat lemon akin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage tine fra-
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes, Yea l
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
N
., it it di % a ' 'k f 1 *
FALL FAIRS 1918
Zurich Sept. 13, 19
Seaforth Sept, 19, 20
Blyth Sept, 23, 24
Ripley Sept. 24, 25
Goderich Sept. 25-27
Bayfield Oct. 1, 2
Dungannon Oct, 3, 4.
Pordwich Oct. 5
Winghatii
Oct, 8, 9
41
x
M• .. ?F da 41. it X' * F 4 8
Are You Tied
Up Indoors?
li so, your whole system
naturally gets tied up too.
A y liver and cosuti-
peed bowels are bad
things,dangerousthings.
Exercise as much as you
can --but keep your liver
and bowels up to the
mark an the time.
Take one pill regularly
--until you are sure you
are an right -again.
WMS
EN'
PILLS
[lir(yr11iN® bC4r�a� SSflrirefiN!
Colorless faces often -how the
absence of Iron in the blood.
Cartier's Iron Pima
will help thle eonrlitiien.
Bishop is Appalled
by Borg Atrocities
RT, 'REV, M: F, FAL1.ON TELLS QP
DEEDS OF INFAMY EY GERMAN
AIRMEN, --RELIGION AT FRONT-.,.
STILL A HOME RULER, AND SAYS
BRITISH D0 NOT UNDERSTAND
IRISH,
,London, Ont., Sept. 1.4,—Convinced
by first.11 ncl knowledge gained dur-
ing ai five months' visit to the battle
front in Fra.nee and Belgium, of the
truthfulness . of revelations concern -
Mg German cruelly; Bishop *,F,
Fallon has brought .back with him if
possible, a deeper seated reverenee'for
the cause of the allies than possessed
hint before his departure,
His lordship was tendered a warm
reception by Catholics end Pretes-
tants of the city et St, Peter's parish
hail last night, and during 'the course
of an address on his experiences he
dwelt for a time Os the bombardment
of the Canadian base hospitals at
Staples and Toulon, where numerous
Ontario nurses and soldiers were
foully murdered, He declared that
he had at times doubted seine of the
stories of artocities he had heard,
but he was a witness to the destruc-
tion of these hospitals. He condemn-
ed the English system which he says
kept from the world the full details
of crkn,es such aswould make any
man want to fight to avenge theist, if
Inc had a drop• of red blood in his
veins.
The Attack on Toulon
Al Toulon, lie said, an officer ryas
o, the operting table,—his life in
the
balance.
Two surgeons worked
over 'i
v r hl n and with them nurses and
orderlies, when suddenly a high ex-
plosive bomb crashed through the
roof, killing or burning to death, the
patient and all of his attendants.
"Then," continued the Bishop,
"while the buildings were in flames
these chivalrous Germans swooped
down to cruelly machine-gun the
nurses and orderlies as they sought
to rescue the patients trapped in the
wrecked and burning buildings."
These were circumstances, a eso his
lordship thought, had been too long
withheld from thworld,.
Then carte the bombardment of the
Staples hospital, which he also in-
spected, There 3,00 nurses and soldiers
were cold-bloodedfy slain by the Ger-
man raiders,
At Court of Inquiry.
That day one of the German raiders
whicl, had participated in this out-
rage descended because of motor trou-
ble in the Canadian lines,
With General Watson he heard the
interrogation of the Germans, and to
his audience repeated what occurred,
"Did • yo know you were bombing
hospitals?" General Weston d'etnanded
of the Nun.
"Yes." he at once replied,
"Why did you do so?" pressed the
general,
"Because," came the answer, "these
are our orders, and if we didn't do as
we are told we would have our ears
pulled when we got back."
Such Crimes Are Abhorrent.
Such crimes, the bishop asserted,
could have but one objective, to set
the face and heart of every decent
,ran againts them,
Before going overseas, he said, he
did not believe all of the stories of
atrocities, and especially the claim
that the Germans had cut off the
hand of children. But in France
General Arthur Currie had said to hits:
"I saw it." The generally added,
"I'he tear will never end as far as
501 concerned until the Germans are
given a taste of war on German soil,"
War Not Oura,
"But do not let us begin to talk of
the war being over," he counselled.
"Let us talk of the war going on un -
111 it is properly over, and uetil the
Gernranis powers realize that they
never again may slaughter mankind
or seek to dominate the earth."
The bishop touched in different
asides, upon religion at the front He
spoke particularly of visiting the
Catholic chaplains, but declared that
"there is no sense in dividing lines."
The Anglican c'lerg'yman who is tire
colonel at the head of the chaplain
service, he described as a "perfect,
thorough high grade gentleman, who
always insits that the Roman Catho-
Ilos shall have all that they are entitled
to in matters of religion." And so
among all of the padres at the front.
After the raid on the Canadian hospi-
tals he participated at the general bur-
ial service.
Queen Tried to Save Tree
Bishop Fallon dwelt upon the week
of the Canadian forestry units, and
told of the cutting down of an oak in
Windsor Forest which had been
planted by William tete Conqueror.
There was a seemingly welt' authenti-
cated story that the King & queen had
disputed about the wisdom of the ac-
tion, The Queen wished'` Co have the
tree preserved, but the King overruled
the wishes of his wile.
Still a Home Ruler.
"You expected that 1 might say,
something on Ireland? Weil, I will,
and 1 might say a lot more, Let it
be understood that 1 believe in seif-
Govern,nent within the British Emplee,
and without exceptions,
"Do I make myself clear?" he asked,
adding, "If I don't 1 did elsewhere, If
home rule is not good' for Ireland it
is not good for Canada, but if it has
made Canada prosperous, contended
and loyal, then it is a right which
should be conferred upon Ireland.'"
"But they don't understand the Irish
over there, Nor must it be permitted
to be said, as it sometimes is, that
a manes religion has anything to do
with the political rights which shall
be accorded him. I said so in Eng-
land publicly, and privately,
Canada produces over 80 per cent.
of the wold's pickle output.
Among his friends the new Chief of
the fmperiel Staff is affectionately
known as "Ugly Wilson," The Huns
will soon learn to appreciate the force
of the nickname,—The Passing Show.
Sir George Reed, former high com-
missioner for Australia and member,
of 'parliament for St. Georges Square,
died le London after a prolonged ill-
ness Sir George Houstoil Reed was
born in Scotland but lived for rnany
r' A straiila. Ile held the post
to minister of Austreifia and
ter of New South ' Wales,
Fir r,sted the United States in the tall
1''17,
Rai,
�` f-�■may' �4, �[.
S BEEN
CANADA'S
FAVORITE
,YEAST FOR
MORE THAN
30, YEARS
tiNf 5 711E WI IffSL L101101
"!'
yEAStCAREs
-14A (E'RERFEc'r
•BREAD X16 FjiGDM YIIM
)e TORONloo •"
MADE IM CANADA �'�"'am r•Mar"•
AAr
NewspaperBargain
e
The Clinton New Ere Cs in a position
to offer eesidents of this section a real
bargain in the way of newspapers. We
have concluded an arrangement with
the Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal, by which we can offe''r that
great Weekly and The New Ere until
January mss, 1919, for the small sunt
of 1i1,0o in advance,
The Family Herald publishers are
offering $100 in prizes for the best
suggestions to improve that paper Rid
the Offer is open to all its 'readers. Or,
ders for the two papers may be left at
office of The New Era. 40 cents gets
The Family Herald for balance of 4918.
CONSTIPATION
CURED BY THE USE OF
•
LAXA-LIVER PILLS.
MILBURN'S
Constipation is one of the most pre-
valent troubles the human race is subject
to, and is the greatest cause of many of
our ailments, If the bowels cease to
work properly; all the other organs.
become deranged.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills work on the
bowels gently and naturally. and will
cure the worst cases of constipation.
Mrs. Winslow McKay, Jordan
Jor n
r
inch
,N.S. writes: "T have bleu
is
s k for a
nuin{ror of years with sick headache and
constipation. 1 tried all kinds of doe- ,
tor's medicine, but none did me any good i
until I tried Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills,
and after using four vials I am com-
pletely cured. I would heartily mem- '
mend them to alt sufferers from that '
disease. I keep them on hand all the .
time."
Milburn's Laxe'Liver Pills are 25e.
a vial. Sold by all druggists and dealers
or mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 1.urouso,
Ont.
THANKSGIVING DAY,' OCTOBER .14
Ottawa, Sept..G,-,-"Thgnksgiviatg Day
this year has been fixed by 'the Govern -
Meat fol Monday, October 14, in
selecting ,Monday the goverment hes
eoitf99rnied to the practice adopted in
recent yea's. formerly 'i'haoksgtving
Day Ilsusll' fell oe a Thursday in late
October or November, but the Com-
mercial Travellers' Association and
otlller bodies agitated for a Monday
holiday earlier in the season in order
to Increase the opportunity for family
re -unions during the season of Thanks-'
givin'. This year there has been alt •
sgltetioa to have the holiday fixed for
a Thtu•sclay, and It has also been sag,
gested that the Canadian holiday
should conform to that of tire United
States, which occurs 1)n November,
•
•
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Short Readable Items for ONr Readers
i Canada hal 1 35,582 rellway , mile-
age
l The Minister of Agriculture for
I Ontario reports an increased area of
260,000 acres Oyer 1 91 7, The spring
wheat crop was 1130P'e than doubled
With a yield of 22.7 bushels to the
acre, the highest in the history of the
I province. A total of 127,000,000
bushels of oats was raised in Ontario,
l Thanksgiving Day this year has been
fixed by the Government for Mon-
day October 14, Monday has been
' the favorite day for some years,
Candy manufactures in Canada have
used, in the/ past, eleven per cent, of
all the sugar used in Canada. This
ha1,io•ir,
s been reduced to a maximum of five
and one-half percent. by the Canada
hood Board, owing to the sugar situa-
Can All You G1
❑ btig
Save Sugar"
ar
"
advises the Canada Food Board,
which to the ladies must sound anore
than paradoxical. Now watch the
fuel controller come out with: "Keep
as warm as you can _but don't burn
any fuel."
In a little more than a month the
next Victory Loan campaign will be on.
Clow much money are you prepared to
"loan" the Dominion Government in
order to help the Allies win the vic-
tory?
In conversation with a weekly news-
paperman a few days ago the repre-
sentative
ep re-
t
septa iv
o of a Toronto
expressed
the opinion that the day of the town
ntechan.t had returned if lie only re-
alized it. tie pointed out that costs
of doing business in the big cities had ,
mounted so high during the past three
years that the Departmental stores ;
could no longer afford to give real
bargains any more, but that the coun-
try merchant, whose costs have not;
risen in proportion, could undersell
the big fellow on almost any article, t
An excellent recipe for making a
vacation seem long is to spend it
NWA
Thursda1't
epternber, 19th, 101
¢ iii, MRR hhIE'S THANy
$8 r WQRTH OF ANY,
S 'ICI(Y f"l;Y CATCHER/''
Clean to handle. Sold by alt
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
around homer
Over 112,000 prisoners have beets
taken by the Allies since July 1st, las
the sante time the Allies have taken
from the Germans 13,00 C)ltnoti of the
Heid -gun calibre and larger,
The Ford Motor 'Company has offer-
ed its thirty-one assembling and ser-
vice in various parts of the lino-
iteil States to the Government, One
of ,the Eastern plants already has been
:accepted and is being used in tire pro-
dalction of gas masks.
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Tire nerve system is the governing
system of the whole body, controlling
the heart, lungs,' digestion and brain;
so it is not• surprising that nervous
disturbances should cause acute dis-
tress. The first stages of nervous de-
bility are noted by irritability and rest-
lessness n which 1'
tt
i cl I
n
e victims s seem tobe oppressed by their naves, The.
matter requires ininiediate attelrtion,
for nothing but suitable treatment will
prevent a Complete breakdown, The
victim, however, need not dispatr for
even severe nervous disorders may be
cured by improving the condition of
the blood. It is because Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills actually make new, rich
blood that this medicine has cured ex-
treme nervous disorders after all other r
treatment had failed. The heaves
thrive on the new blood made by
these pills; the appetite improves, di-
gestion is better•, sleeplessness no
longer troubles the former nerve
shattered victim, and life generally
takes on a cheerful aspeet. Every
sufferer from nerve troubles, no mat-
ter how slight, should lose no time
lain giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a.
fair trial, thus regaining their old-
time health and comfort.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pitts
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 32,50 from The Dr Williains, Med-
icine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Vreele y-,il
when he said—
"Either the civilian popu-
lation must go short of many things to which it is accustomed
zn times of peace 0r our armies must go short of munitions and
other things indispensable to them."
NOW the ' only way we can
possibly live up to that
obligation is by going with-
out in order that our .soldiers
may have. For the money
we waste is not money at
all—it is equipment, clothing,
shot and shell that are ur-
gently needed in France.
By denying ourselves, there-
fore, we enable Canada to
procure to the fullest extent
the materials and labor which
she and our Allies need for
the successful prosecution of
the war.
What happens when we fail
to save?
A pull on labor by the Govern-
ment in one direction and a
pull on labor by the people
in the opposite direction.
Hundreds of millions of
dollars are of no use to the
country if goods and services
can be secured only to the
extent of eighty millions of
dollars. So we must do every-
thing in our power to release
both goods and labor for the
purposes for which Canada
needs them.
WHETHER it be food,
coal, wool, steel, leather,
labor or transportation, the
result in all cases is the same.
Whoever competes with the
nation by freely satisfying his
own desires, selfishly appro-
priates to his -own use that
which is so urgently required
for our 'fighting men in
France.
For the sake of your country and the boys "over
'there," spend cautiously. Think of what Lord
Kitchener has said, and ask yourself first, "1: this
comet,hi t0 r really need or can 1 do without it?"
male
' n I under this authority of aha
r, »r• of Finance of Canada
10