HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-10-10, Page 3.I'VE POULTRY' WAN
1000 DENS
1000 CHIckENs
500 DIICKS.
Each week at our Pooitr'y
Feeding Plant for the balance
of 1918. Prtee$ paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
for larfpe properly fattened milk
fed ,eldckens,
p
NEW LARD EGGS
Meatless dales aro making
very high prieee for eggs. Ale
though grain prices are high
it will pay you to take special
e care of your stock of hens and
pullets.
Gu -Lalglais Co., Limited
The up-to•date. Finn
Clinton Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Holmeseiile 4 on 142.
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w s
4
• See and here,.ur finest
• New Stylish designs of
• Doherty Pianus and
•y Organs,
.88
3 6pecial.values
Cases.
E
in Art
•
Pianos and organs rent
ed, Choice new Edison E
phonographs, Music &
• variety goods.
t C
to
3 Mawr Etllpo.r'Inls C
4 p,
7 .
4
4
A Y
A*
C. Hoare m
4y
4 a
4 b.
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4
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eseeeeesoneeweelAesAineeeAseseeneoeeneuNe
PLUMBING,
ROOFING
TROUGHING
AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL KINDS OF PUMPS ON
HAND
9 ELECTRIC
iCall or Phone for prices
WiRING
AND FIXTURES
(c
4
Byam & Sutter
Plumbers and Electricians
Phone 7,
wwvwvvvvwvwvvvve/wwv
Better Pay,
The Price
Don't bo tempted to choose cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
moat economical.
That has been said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal—If you would
like to miss drat sort altogether—
idO.11114 HERE
If you woald like to May where
nothing but high .. ualities are
dealt In-OOsiE HERE
And,even' t teat, no person ever
said oar *wee, were unfair
•
• C `` ounter
Jewel et , lid Optician
u er of "'aarria a Licenses
FORD & IMIcLEOI)
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
HOG FEED
Just 4 rrived
JT
i may.
4'4) I t/
hili. l, f
Your Labor Counts—every ounce
of work you do' helps some "soldier who
is fighting over there! 'this war is being,
fought as truly. in the household and in
the work -shop as ib is in the trenches,
Some of our Cauadiau women are
borne down physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses of their sex, They
suffer from backache, dragging sensa-
tion, very nervous and pain in too of head,
If they ask their neighbors they will be told
to take a Peewits Prescription of Dr,
Ilene Which ti been go w}yell' and fgyor
ably(mown for the past,ialf century.
Weak women should try it now, Don't
waib. Begin today. This woman's tonic
and nervme will bring vim, vigor and
vitality, Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, heuffalo,
N, Y., 10e for trial pkg., tablets.
• Paris, Ont,—"About
three year ago lime ill
in beta and Buffered
eovore pain. The
doctor paid I had gall
stones but his naedf-
einedtdnotholme. A
neighb v ;,been tak-
ingfavorite Preeori-
tion' and it had bene-
fited her so much that
elle urged me to try
Come of hers,, and that
first dose helped me co
much that eeutat once
fora bottle. I wee very
/t,• much surprised at the
promph re1l..ief iclhu'a medi-
cine gave to me after the doctor had failed, and I
have never bad such a..vell since, but whenever I
feel the least bit run re,en or fn need of a. tone I
take the 'Favorite Prescription' again fora few
days. It hoe never failed to restore me to perfect
health,':- .Ere, Elisabeth Brown, P. 0. Box 752.
WOMAN -Woman is the -fairest
work of the great Author; the edition
is large, and no man should be without
a copy.
Word was received by 'Dr. Michael
Clark, M. P., tor Red Deer, on Wed-
nesday night that his eldest son, Mich-
ael, had been killed in action. He
leaves a wife and two children. Mir.
'Clark has two other .sol'is at the front.
W. 43ttYLOO,N
RAlilt 19Ta;R 8O1;100TUft NOVAE
PD81/10, ETU
•cr,all'enN
H. T, RANCE
Notary Public, OOnveyaneer..
Financial and Real Detete.
LNSURANOg A0ENT—Representing I4 Fire Ir
euouaoe Oo0Ipanlee,
Division Court °Bice.
rhino Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to lee
form the public that he Is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning.
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders Left at W. Dolierty'e phone
61, will receive prompt attention
Qx Cameron, 1C C.
Barrister, Solid tor, Coraveyanewr, i$tc
te on Albert Street, oo 11p1 d by
air. Moores'. l i C'li trio on wr,•y
ThIll'mhlY, and on env day tom which
appointments pre wade, t Ince-li"urs
ftoul 0 1.10, to 11 p in. A g ani vault in
connection to iia the mitre. UfIiee open
every week tiny, Mr.13ooper will *mike
any oppotutments for Mr. Cameron.
Medi .aI.
DR. J. C, GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton! — -- Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton — — — -- -- Ontario
DR. P. A. AXON
nacN14RT
Crown ant Bridge Mork it Bowan'',
Graduate of 0,0.D.6.., Chict{co. and 14,0,0.E
hayfield
to.
Mondays,. May let to P
DR. IL FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'lf store,
Special oars taken to make dental eros'
meat ae painless as ooseibie.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stork and general Auction ea*
GODERIOH ONT
at a, Moss sales a epeciala,. Oldies ss
NEW Eno once, Clinton, prem 1,7 [,tonic
to. Terms reasonable, Farmers' sale not
,Uncounted
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTagger
cTagg trt Bros.
1t, SNi[ERs
ALBERT ST , C".LINTOD
General Banking a3uslassr
transacted
elOTES DISCOUNTED
Drake issued. Intermit allowed n
clematis
The Mcitillup Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Primp and isolated Town Prose
eFty Only Insured.
•
Head Ottihe—Sesilorth, Ont
Officers
J. Connolly, Godericb, President}; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;,
Thos. B. Hays, Seaforth, Secretarye
Treasurer._
Agents
Alex. Latta), No. f, Clinton; Edward
Hinchiey, Seafol'th• Wm. Chesney, Eg
mondville• J. W. Yeo, Qoderich; ii. G
Jarmuth, brodbagen.
Directors
Wm, Rion, No. 2, Seatorth; John Ben..
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech'
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; Jaynes
Connolly, Goderich ; D. l . 1rfcGreg ar,
No. 3, Seaford); J. G. Grieve, No, 4,
Walton; Robert Perris, Hartoeky Geo. ,
McCartne, No. 3, Seaiortb. ,
i1 N
ON NEW
SAYS BUY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
Ne Eleventh flour Yuletide Shopping,
Decree of V, 5, Council of Defence
WASHINGTON, Sept, 24, --No lasts
week,, 00 December Christmas shop)
pingt ,
That's the dictum of the Council of
National Defense and, as a war tuee-
sure, every healer of Yuletide gifts is
expected to comply.
Congestion of express, pireel post,
freight and even local delivery in De-
eenber will not be permitted by the
government. Those. who put off the
purchase of their gifts until their
wants will t be g - -.• `,-_
un uppne1l 61211 that al
delivery service will be tot governmen
use only, -
Early Shopping Demanded, •
The council further urges that every
one who can shall mice bis purchases
ofChristmas tst las wl82in the next three
weeks, or at least before December 1,
and also to carry the parcels hone
and not burden the departanent, and
other stores with delivering by auto
truck or messenger,
"The Council of National Defense
has heretofore emphasized the Neces-
sity of restricting 'Christmas buying
during . the coating fall for specific
reasons," says the official statement,
'°These reasons are, in brief, the se-
cessity -of saving labor and material
in the manufacture and sale of Christ-
mas gifts and of saving the transporta-
tion and delivery facilities necessary
involved in the targe volume of Christ-
mas purchases,
Useful Gifts Favored.
"After conference with representa-
tives of leading industries and retail
interests concerned it is fond that the
manufacture of goods for the coming
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to
remove tan, freckles, sallowness. i
Your grocer hoe the lemons and any -.
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents, Squeeze theuice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and complexion'
beautifier known. Massage this fra-
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freRles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear tiro skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you,
•
holiday season has been substantially
completed, that the transportation of
the goods to the point of sale is also
largely done and, that Rauch of the ma -
terial used for Chrisntas purchase es-
pecially iu 'the manufacture of Toys,
is the waste material derived front, pre-
vious processes of manufacturers,
"The retal interests represented at
the conference have agreed not to in-
crease their working force by reason
of the holiday business over the aver -
'age force employed by them through-
' 00'11m year and not to increase the
normal working hours during the
Chrisniaas season, They also agreed to
use their utmost efforts to confine
Christmas giving, except to young
children, to useful articles and to
spread the period for holiday purchas-
es over the months of October, Novem-
ber and December,
Carry Plan Urged.
"In order to relieve the transporta-
tion faciities of the country from a
congestion in the latter half of Decem-
ber that would be so hurtful to the
interests of the nation that it cannot
be perlicitted the retail interests re-
presented at this hearing have agreed
to co-operate further and to induce
their customers to carry their pack-
ages whenever possible,.,
In the next six weeks Detroit i
Merchants will urge their customers
to do the bulk of their Christmas shap-
ing and to ship their out-of-town gifts
as soon afterwards as possible.
Detroit merchants estimate that 60
to 70 per cent., of all the purchases
made in the holiday period could be
carried hone by the purchasers with-
out inconvenience, thereby saving an
immense delivery expense.
A Hew alloy of' copper and nickel as
a substitute for German silver is an-
nounced,
A little more of this chilly weather
and furs of sunttner will give way to
the .pneutnonia blouse,
The gold output of the Porcupine
district in 1917 totaled 58,229,000,
ITEMS , OF INTEREST
Short Readehle hence fpr Our Readers`
About the Only tlthcg ccrteili lit war
geography is that the name of the
plane Isn't pronounced. its It is spelled.
\iortabfay atuong the infants of
Weiland Itis reached a degree that is
posltlealy serious. One undertaker in
Welland last week burled eight chil-
dren
"Why is it," asks the J•lamilton Her -
ale, ' flat right here in the garden of
Canada butter anti eggs and alnyost
everything else that is good, to, eat,
cost more than they do in Chicago
and New York,"
President Wilson signed a prochtmit-
tion prohibiting, after next October 1,
the use of any foodstuffs in brewing
beers except. malt and hops, After
December 1 brewers must cease bt'ew-
ing altogether, The Food AdutinJstrat-
', tion said there would still be enough
beer in tit evats to last from two to six
months, and the sale of this will not
be stopped.
According to the recently issued 're-
port of the British Columbia penitenti-
ary, the incarcerations at that institu-
tion have fallen Off 50 per cent, Sipco
the. provincial adoption of prohibition.
The war is believed to have slightly
stimulated the desirable: decrease,
'Chief Slemin, of Brantford, stated
that there were well over 3006 for-
eigners in Brantford at the present
time, 4500 of whom were on parole
and had to report their movements
reguldrly at police headquarters,
Heart Palpitated, Had Dizzy Spells.
Could Not Work For 8 Months.
Palpitation 'of the heart is one of the
most common of all heart troubles, and
many people are kept in a state of mor-
bid fear of death, become weak worn,
and miserable, havo weak and dizzy
spells, their nerves become unstrung and
they cannot sleep.
Wherever there Js any weakness of the
heart, Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills
will strengthen it, and build up a strong
healthy system.
Mrs. Walter Grieves, Apsley, Opt.,
writes: "I had been run down and doc-
tors told me I was anaemic, but did not
help me with their medicines. I could
not sleep nights, nay heart palpitated so
and I could count every beat. I used
to havo such dizzy spells I would have to
go to bed. I was not able to do my
work for eight months. A cousin of
mine had taken Milburn's heart and
Nerve Pills and told mo what they had
done for her. I took eight boxes of
them, and now I amabfe to help every clay
with the work. I =so thankful to tell
others what they have done for me, so
that they may try this great and wonder-.
ful remedy. I hope this may prove
good to some one who is suffering the
way I did."
Price, 50e, a box at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co.; Limited. Toronto. Ont.
With Acknowledgrneots to Lithe Fildes, Rtl.
TO every home there comes a time when every thought,
every hope, every prayer for the future centres on the
recovery of • one loved one. in that hour of anguish, every
means to recovery is sought—the highest medical skill, trained
nurses, costly treatment. Does the price matter?
It may be so great as to stagger
the imagination—a sum beyond
the possible.
But does anyone ask, "Can'we
do it?" Money or no money, they
do it. And somehow they pay.
It may mean doing without
things they think they need. It
may mean privations, sacrifices,
hardships. They make unbeliev-
able savings, they achieve the
impossible, but they get the money
to pay,.,
+ +
To -clay in this critical period of
our nationhood, there is impera-
tive need for MONEY—vast sums
of money. Only one way now
remains to obtain it.
The nation must save, every
c 4muni.ty, every family, every
individual Canadian must save.
If anyone says "I cannot save"
him consider to what extent he
would pinch himself1to relieve the
sufferings of a loved one at home;
and surely he would not pinch
less for our fighting brothers in
France.
Without suffering actual priva-
tions, nearly every family in Can-
ada can reduce its standard of
living, can practice reasonable
thrift, ,can make cheerful sacrifice
to enrich the life -blood of the
nation.
You who react this, get ou t
pencil and paper NOW. Set
down the itemsof your living
expense. Surely you will find
some items there you can do with-
out.
Determine to do without them.
Start TO -DAY. Save your
money so that you may be in a
position to lend it to your country
in its tithe of need.. ,
Published under the authority of the
Minister of Finance of Canada,
20
mawsi'N,virF:f..eSi'l
lllufsday, Oetob4f' 10111, 191
0R4 ' cr
The Kind roll :Cense i t 'u I -bi•te and winch, has been:
an 6100 f... 07;4 0'.;r yeetee Leo borne the signature of
•r , l 1.r.2 .000, nadtto 'tinder his per-
.4�'. '.a ° �; supervision F t�
"" l since lw in..anc
r c dv r,Lr ' i,: this. ,<? of .; on to do0l:iv+,.. you in this,.
till Cousitcr:c::i, Ti . :.d a: fltst^s" -, rrbut:
E, Teri cute f.leee .i - AreQ$
1 ., £ .v 1. ..1 L :'� G<<^,C:eil' 1G,0 health altli 9y
Infants pori 4.illt.rtia rt r�r r0c against ExperilneLt.
n . W 'f4. ,,apt• i4+"'�{ ��` � �RIA
a it .jz t r 1ts1. it . ;0?7 (':.;tor Oil, Paregoric;.
Drct a: and r, o.*'ir,, p
.:
_ p
leasazt, It
cOn,aiusnoi:f . CI ao, nP":gtic substance. Itsand b its than. thirty years it has. ,bea ,-;�,.-ta,-
tale t r the :olid cs Constipation Flatulent
Constipation, Yr.
; --..- 1"g ).'e erislines5 arising'
tits. e.frrom,, az.d t :. x c ,
the a^^` t -f' ! � 1.0 + to. -inch and Bowels, aids.
lint ,sox c,S I'oO thin.; healthy and natural sleep.
The Childre-.'s-? cuec—' Ih0 ?�otr: , it Ii'rien.l.
GEHUONE CAa TOFIE-'' ALWAYS
.iyeer the i ignaturc of
La Use For Over 3.0 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THC Ce NTAUIY COMPANY. NF_W YOF1K CITY,
Two Senators' vacancies will be fill-
ed probably J. G. Turiff, Liberal Me P.
for Assiniboia, and Hon, William Sloan,
Minister in the British Columbia Gov-
ernment •
Interned aliens are to be freed by
the Cabinet to harvest the Essex to-
bacco crop. Military guards will be
furnished from London,
Lieut, Charles A,. Grant, of Edmon-
ton, who has been at the front since
1916, is reported to have died of
wounds. Lieut. Grant is said to have
been the youngest K. C, in Canada to
plead before the Supreme Court. The
deceased lawyer drew up the temper-
ance legislation which passed the Al-
berta Legislature.
A soldier named Gray, sentenced re-
cently.in Toronto to 10 years' impris-
onment for objecting to doing military
service on conscientious grounds, was
released from the Kingston penitentary
and taken to Toronto, He expressed
his willingness to go overseas rather
than remain in the penitentary. It is
thought that others of conscientious
objectors serving terms in the peniten-
tiary will change their minds and don
khaki in exchange for their liberty.
The Dominion Trades Congress del-
egates, in session at' Quebec, agreed
to use all means at their disposal to
pt event importation of Asiatic labor
into fhe Dominion. ,
A, O. MacKay, former Liberal Lead-
er in Ontario, has been elected =by ac-
clamation in the hy-election occasion-
ed by his being taken into the Alberta
Cabinet,
Relatives in Canada who advertise
for the whereabouts of missing soldi-
ers, are warned' by the British War
Department to beware of impostors
who have been supplying fictitious par-
ticulars and swindling people, Relatives
are asked to refer to the war office
fallfor confirmation of the information in
cases,
Canada's trade decreased more than
270 million dollars in the five elpnths
ending with August as compared with
last year,
Newt -late Consolidated School in Man
itoba has been closed on account of
an outbreak of infantile paralsis. This
makes five large schools closed in thaf
district for this complaint.
Mr, and Mrs. John ilabbick, former-
ly of Lucknow now living in Toronto,
have received word that their son,
John, has Leen admitted to hospital
suffering from wounds in the left arm.
This stakes the third casuality in the
fancily, and there were only three
boys. Andrew was killed about two
years ago, and William was gassed, and
is
dell in hospital at Hamilton, hav-
Two Splendid
Things
One is plenty of open•
air exercise.
If you can't{ get an of
that you should, it's all
the more important that
you should have the
other tried•and•true rem.
ed , fmt a torpid liver avid
bowels that don't act
freely and naturally.
Take one pill every night;
more only when you're sure it's
necessary.
l.tITTLS
IVER
n1 ,
teseo ,e bears, it7difiavre
Colorless faces often show the
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's Iron Pills
will help this condition.
Lrz d6i:: irs
ing been teturned to Canada last
; March.
The new Minister of Education has
of
annnouncedextyear• thatSpanisbeginingh with Sept. will be autltor-
ized es an optional course in Ontario
Collegiate Institutes and High Schools,
and that German will not hereafter be
required as a compulsory subject for
specialist certificates.
If the war ends next March ,Britain's
national debt wit/ be thirty thousand
million dollars, and' Britain's annual
expenditure three thousand five hund-
ted millions, or three times Britain's
yearly outlay before the war.
A wheat crop of from 150,000,000
to 160,000,000 bushels is estimated by
W. P. Hinton of Winnipeg, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the G, T.
P., who, with other officials of the rail-
way, was a visitor in Edmonton last.
week,
Mrs Clementine Fessenden, founder
of Empire Day, a patriotic movement
that became nation-wide, died at her
house at Hamilton, Friday, following a
severe illness lasting three weeks. Dee
ceased was over 70 years of age,
After an absence of two years from
Regina Hon. Walter Scott, premier of
Saskatchewan from 1905 to 1916,
when he 4esigned owing to ill health,
has returned to the prairies.
C d'b: Ti ;' l I
For Infants and Children
0att Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
WHERE'S THE BOY?
HOSPITALS LOCATED
The location of the various casualty
bases is as follows:
Boulogne, a fortified seaport on the
English Channel, at the.ncouth of the
Liane, 140 miles northwest of Paeis,
and 20 miles southwest of Calais.
Canters, about twelve miles south
of Boulogne.
Eteples; a seaport in Pas -de -Calais,
on the Cauche River near its mouth;
15 miles south of Boulogne,
Le Treport, a seaport and fishing
town and former watering place, is 16
males north-east of Dieppe, at the
mouth of the Brele hi the English ,
Channel,
Rouen, the capital of the depart-
ment of Seine-lnferteuse, on the `right
bank of the Seine, is 84 miles north-
west of Paris and 56 utiles south-east
of Havre.
Wimeresux, at the mouth of the
Wincereaux River, and on the road
from Calais to Amiens; is 21 /a luilee,
froth 'Calais,
ElUBIC MEASUREMENTS OP COAL.
Toronto Star:—The feilowing table
shows the area in cubic feet occupied
by a ton (2,000 pounds) of coal of sev-
eral kinds; also the weight of a cubic
foot of coal of each kind:
Cubic feet Weight per
to net ton cubic ft.
Lehigh egg 34.63 57,74
Lehigh stove 34.39 58.1.5
Lehigh mint 34.32 58.26
Lehigh pea 37.60 53.1+8
Scranton egg 35.67 56.07
Scranton stove , 35.50 .56.33
Scranton nut 35.16 56,88,
,Soft coal, Pittsburg 43.03 46.48;
Soft cola, Illinois , . , 42.35 47,22,
Soft coal, Hocking 40.56 49.30.
Soft coal, Indiana,
block 45.61 43.85
Soft coal, Erie 41.61 48.07 -
Connelsville coke „ 76.04 26.30,
Ohio 'Cannel 40,66 49.18:
A WISE MAN
There was a man in our town,
And' he Was wonderous wise;
He bought his wife a new silk gown
le way of a surprise.
He paid just nineteen tenet; t:
He told his wife ie glee,
She looked at him i, 1h di -r
And then she said,.
"I could haw; bonne'
town
For seven ; 1
Why don't eon t .:a r: • ,