HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-11-14, Page 4.
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Every day 1
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Fashion 1L.'+Ay 1
1'litu'Sduyt_Nuver! n.tv 111, 99lit,
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PHONE 78
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Ilj Something
New
NoveTher
Sale Of Viitor
pF
gto
This Will be truly one of the
greatest events of the season so
complete is the astortment,^ so
excellent, the, Qualities, so perfect
the workmanship. Every suit is
guaranteed all wool and fast
colors, Most women wwill be in -
Thi' terested when we state that these
hW u: suits are this seasons fashionable
® cent t :' models. Saturday, 25% discount
of all Suits.. Come early for best
choice,
R000al Hale 0f Ladies Winter Coes.
A special, line of Ladies Winter Coats on sale Saturday.
They are made of the Newest cloths and the most fashionable
shades. 25 coats only, all this seasons styles. Come early fol
best Choice.
Hi
E.oere Hose
Eadordaq.
25 Dozen Ladies Cashmere
Hose, Black only. Good
color, would be good value
at $'I.00. Sizes Sy.„ 9, •10,
Saturday 69c a pair
flannelette
61eakets Wt
$3.69
24 p'air of grey flannelette
blankets, largest size, finest
quality blue and pink border
Worth 54.25 a pair; Satur-
day only $3.69
HOLD FAST, GANUGKS!
of th
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/...... " ._ ,, _,...u"'" aasuuwawwnM1VAF,2nmtl •,�-im•r of.'RY .. .. 4�umw,sA duWin4i�,t,.?;wawe„�WMW4 'un4,M, n
day Inst on his return from the front.
Rev, 11, A, Moyer anti Dr, Larkin also
gave addresses of welcome, Tlterul were
fete who knew of_his arrival, but those
BRUSSELS.
The Central hotel; which has been
WINWrIAtVI.
ownetandoperated y, Gordon MeDon- 1
Thu•"110 has beeu
lifted and schools
end churches are Open once More. '°
v s Mr, WW McCO0I, of the 'Advance
ce nt.
t OMNI n Gido .
ia'nt 1 n a
oflice stair u wt
t
While Ile was working on one of the
presses Itis left Jtaud was caught and
the third finger on the same hand. was
n h
badly smashed.
ed
The death of Capt. 7'. R, Guilfoyle at
Witley Camp, England, from pneumon-
ia, on October 28, 'mune as a great
Shock to his mother,. Mrs. Mary Guil-
Foyle, when she received a telegram,
announcing the fact and Mat only a
few horn's after the receipt' of It letter
froth link stating that he wars well,
o ears t a
aid for tutu a number l y
q
'�n et
will tO iv t
Sold to Samuel Carter.who
it into ,t garage and implement' ware -
rooms,. Mr: McDonald • stilt retains the
large brick barn in connection with the
property and will go extensively ,into
the cattle business,
C. T, Wood has purchased the large
frame building just north of his knit-
ting factory acid will use it fora store
house for wool, etc,.
The remains of Mrs, John Parker,
who died is Montreal, were interred
in Brussels Cemetery, on Wednesday.
Her husband died here about 30 years
ago, while'he was the'proprietor of the
Queen's hotel,
192 prdrs of socks . and. 0 suits of
pyjamas were shipped to tlynia n- 11 alt,
London, last week by the Brussels Red
Cross Clrcte,
CREDITON
A public meeting was held in the
town hall Thursday evening, The pur-
pose Wes to set forth the necessity for
and the advantages aecuring from the
Victory Loan, Mr. Strotliers, Huron.
County agricultural representative, as-
sisted by Mr. M. Torrance of Clinton,
not only interested but greatly enlight-
ened the audience by : splendid views
of moving pictures showing some war
scenes and•views representing 'Canadian
industries assisting in wining 'the war.
Splendid addresses were given by Rev.
S. Haugh, pastor of the Evangelical
Church, Rev. C. W.'Baker, pastor of
the +Methodist Church, and by Rev.
Mr. Clark, of Goderioh, Mr. Elliott,
Warden of the county, who is • also
reeve of Stephen, presided with his
usual ability, The objective for the
township has been raised from $120,-
000 to 11135,000; $57,000 having al-
ready been :provided for,
Bold fast, Canucks! Half -million strong; we know you're spilling your blood,
But hold to the line of right 'against wrong, in the treacheous Flanders mud.
Hold fast, ye sons of noble sires, raised on a sacred sod,
Where your fathers dwelt, and your mothers knelt and gave their souls to God.
Hold fast, Canucks! The fight is long, but daylight's peepin' through;
Though the road be rough, and the "hard -tack" tough, we stake our all on you.
The prussianized cowards are weakening, you bet, and Wilhelm's beginning to
shake,
His people have spoken, through hearts that are broken; they know that the
kaiser's a fake.
Hold fast, Canucks! Your courage is great; the !homeland is praying for you.
Just leave it to us; there need be no fuss—we'll show you what we can do.
We're raising the money to buy you the shells; we're patriots all to the bone;
We're raising the cash, the kaiser to smash, by means of the Victory Loan.
Hold fast, Canucks! Half -million strong, we'll Send you the bayonet and shell.
Just stick to the fight; go after them right, and give'ein a bit o' their hell,
We'll teach them to.plunder and ravage, by thunder, the beautiful Belgian blonds
Go after their hide and give them a ride; we're sending the Victory Bonds.
Hold fast, Canucksl For four long years you've held the devils at bay.
The kaiser well knows the terrible blows.Sir Arthur Currie can pay.
Go into the fight for freedom and right, with a spirit and vigor anew.
'We'll send you the bills; you feed 'em the pails; we'll stay with it now till it's
through. —BARRY SHANNON
Written by James IL O'Neil, associate editor of the Canadian Observ-
er at Sarnia and circulated in the loan interests.
Huion Co.
Mr, Malcolm, an old resident of the
loth Concession of West Wawanosh
passed away at Isis home at the' age of
.77 years and 5 months. Mr. Buch-
anan came to West Wawanosh from
Scotland when a boy and came
through all the pioneer period of de-
velopment. The funeral-, which was
conducted by the Betiast Orange Lodge
of which the deceased was long a mem-
ber, was held to Greehill Cemetery,
Mr, B, C, 'Case has sold his farm in
BLYTH.
The Public School re -opened on
Monday after being closed for three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. henry Horsey are
molting to Goderich this week, where
Mr, Horsey has selcured a good posi-
tion with the Goderich rgan Factory.
rMcKillop, adjoining Seaforth to Mr.
George Walker, of •Tuckersmith. The
farm • contains 85 acres and the con-
slderaton was $6,400, -
OUTPUT 8F SHIPPING
Pte.
1
who did were ' ill the station. Ptt
Stevenson saw susich heavy lighting and
lost an arm last spring, •
The news that hostilities had cess-
ienwhioh wasroclaimed by thering-
g of bells and the blowing of .whis-
ties, caused general rejoicing here,
Main street which was brightly decora-
BELGRAVE
Private'llarry Wilkinson, of London
camp, is spending a fell days with his
brother, Andy Proctor.
Pte, Norman Stonehouse, of Toron-
to, is home for a week's leave,
Mr. 1 -red Youngblutt of Mullett spent
Sunday df Dr. Kirby's.
Rev, A,. M. Boyle spent a: week in
Owen Sound, on a tfshing trip,
Mr, W.m, Johnston; of Blyth, shipp-
ed it car load of ' potatoes here on
Thursday last..
James. Taylor shipped a car of stock
to: Toronto on Friday,
George 'Jordan finished up his sea-
son's threshing this 'week, • George
has had a. good season, having thresh-
ed seventy five days and no mishaps.
School opened on Monday after two
week's holidays, • on account of the
Flu.
Mr. John Armstrong is in Toronto
on a ,business trip.
Word was received lin Belgrave that
a well known young man of that local-
ity, Pte. Jas. Coultes had been killed
in action in France. . Pte, Coultes en-
listed with the 161st Battalion and went
overseas with that battalion and had
been in France for some. time. Prior
to enlisting he had lived for some years
with Mr, Finlay Anderson and he was
most highly esteemed, His death is
certainly regretted by a large circle of
friends. -
Mr, and Mrs. James Woods, of West-
field received • word that their song
Russel, was killed. Pte, Woods before
enlisting was employed in Mr. Jas.
McMurchie's .bank, and went overseas
with the 161st Huron Battalion,
There, passed away in .Kincardine i
former resident of town, Mrs. Thomas
Crawford. The remains were brought
to Blyth Friday morning, and conveyed
to the (tome of her brother-in-law, .`sir,
A, Robinson, Auburn, Service wits held
at the home• on Saturday at two o'-
clock. Rev. W. B, Hawkins, of Trinity
church had charge of the service, iter
husband and two sons, Samuel, of Kin-
cardine and William of Toronto were
in attendance, internment to place in
Ball's cemetery.
HENSALL •
Hensall having been' so .comparative-
ly clear of the influenza epidemic the
churches opened on Sunday and the
schools on Monday.
"Onion Kings" here are continuing
working overtime and are making large
shipments.
Local businessmen find in common
with others Mat the influenza epidemic
has checked busin'ess.
.A large number of parcels have pass-
ed through the local postoflice for the
boys overseas during' the past week.
Villagers learned this week, with re-
gret of the death in action of Pte.
Angell, who was well -know here. Ile.
was among the first to volunteer with
the 161st Huron Battalion, had been
previously wounded in action, and was
only recently, out of the hospital:
Regret was also felt by the relatives
and friends here of Pte, Wm. Sangster,
who early enlisted here with the'161st
Battalion, and who was wounded on
September 27 in the taking of Gambrel.
He is now in Bradford Hospital, Eng-
land. Pte. Sangster was in business
for a time as tailor, and made his
hone with his aunt, Mrs, J. Scott and
his cousin, Miss M. Sinclair.
The Admiralty announces that the
ships completed in ;United Kingdon
yards • during September aggregated,
144,772 gross tons, compared with
63,150 tons in the same month of 1917
The total for the twelve months ended
September was 1,594,262 gross tons,
compared With 957,485 gross tons in
the Corresponding twelve months of
'1916-17
FOR THE VERY BEST
and HIGHEST PRICES brit;
your Cream. to
....i '° on Creamery
We furnish cans And remit
daily—Price this week 47c
ZURICH.
School re -opened on Monday,
The objective for Hay • township
and Hensall for the Victory Loan is
$150,000.
A Targe quantity of beans are be-
ing marketed by the farmers of this
section, The price paid ranges front
55.50 to 56.50 per bushel.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mr. Alfonso Papineau
sow of Mr, Joseph Papineau, Sauble
Line. 'Phe late Mr, Papineau re-
sided in Detroit but carte to Can-
ada to enlist. He was discharged at
Halifax, 11, S, and was taken ill Iliad'
died at Anlhers't, N, S. The' remains
were brought here and interred in the
R. C, Cemetery at Drysdale,
Mr, Henry Deters has been ap-
pointed local agent for the Massey
Harris implements Mr. P. Hess, Sr., on
account of illness, being 'unable to
conduct tine business,
Mr, David Desch has 'purchased
the 81 acre farm on the Bronson
Line, Stanley, near Blake, from Mr:
G Zirke, The purchase price is
:b :N is =S : d: :@
SEND SUBSCRIPTIONS *
DIRECT TO OFFICE
*
All newspapers are under
a strain' in these times. *
Paper has advanced sharp
ly in price and other mat-
erials have gone up. Con-
sequently The New Era,
like other leading weekly
papers is compelled to
withdraw all agents or
postmasters' commissions
and the price received for
all subscriptions must be
the full $1.50 at the office.
Subscribers therefore will
not ask postmasters to
send the money in as they
now receive no commis-
sion for doing sa.
:r:
a:
SEAFORTH.
Mr. W. Free is 111 with pleurisy.
Dr, Bicheley, of St. Thomas, is a
town visitor.
Mr. Robert,Jones has returned from
a trip to the west. ,
Mrs, Canerone, of ,Detroit, was the
guest of Mrs. W. Morrow, '
Miss Kathleen Burrows left on Mon-
day to attend the 'University.
Mrs, W. Sclater is visiting her
daughter• Mrs.L, Kruse in Galt.
Mr, Robert Bell is erecting a large
addition to his munition plant.
Mrs. W. Meredith and Mrs. • C.
Baughman have returned to Wallace -
bur
g.
Mr. Carl Chesney, of. the Seaforth
Bank of Commerce staff, has been
transferred to Guelph,
Misses Mabel • Turnbull, Ella Turn-
bull and Olive Rankin left on Monday
for Toronto to attend the Faculty of
Education.
Mr, C. Monkntan, of the United
States Navy Chicago, was a week -end
visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
John Sproat
The Caimda Flax Mille ars erecting
large additions to their sheds at their
plant here, They have also installed
a new boiler in the still this week,
Mrs, E. Crawford. MacLennan and
!{tile daughter, who have been visit-
ing at tete home of her parsnts, Major
and Mrs, R. S. Hays, have returned to
Baden,
The "Flu" outlook is decidedly
bright here. The • disease is under
control in the town but it is becoming
more prevalent in the surrounding
country.
A. quiet wedding took place in the
evening of Saturday, November 2nd, at
the home of Mrs, J. Twiss, Railway
Street when' her daughter Rena was
united in marriage to Mr, James Guir-
156200.00 and Mr. Desch \etell get men.
possession next March, Mr; W. N, Knechtel who occupied
Mr, Peter J. Iiaberer of the Blii>d the residence on John street, recently
Line, Hay, Has sold his 100' acre farm purchased by J. J Kerner, M. P., ihas
to Mr, 'fleury Clausins, who recently moved, his family to Stratford as he
sold his farm on the Bronson Line to was unable to secure another house in
Mr. A. A, Weber, of Elmira, Mr. town,
Clausit>s will get possession on March ' The marriage took place on Oct.
1st . ,{ext, 31st, of May Mildred Jones, daughter
At the auction sale on Saturday of Mrs, Jones, of Seaforth, to Mr, S.
of the property in Zurich belonging A, Carron, of Paineoau't. The cere-
to the estate of the late John Prang, cony was performed by Rev, Father
Mr, Peter .8, ilaberer was the purchase Gaetz,
er, the price paid being 51930 00 • Mr, R, Murless Jones, maiager of
Mr. Jas. Green purchased the the Dominion Bank, who has been con-
property of the hate John Vollick, tined to his home with influenza, is
on the Parr Line, at the auction sale able to he in his oflice again, Mr. 1
held ons" Saturday," . Khinuel, of Nepinee, Inas been' taking
Mr. Garnet A, •Jacobe, of the his place,
15th coltceSsion, Hay, who recently 'Che,mrtrriage was solemnized in
sold lits farm to Mr, Daniel Ayotle,, London on November 1st of Olive
hes purchased the fide farm on the Louisa Ellwood, of London, to . Lieut. 1•
Parr Lyne, flay, from Mr, J, Milton Robert William Smillie, of Seaforth.
Stewart, This is one of the, best farms The happy couple spent a few days at
n that line and Mr, Jaeohe has. se- his !tome here,
eured,on ideal bottle, lie will get Pte. George Stevenson was wet
possesgiop next March, coined home by Reeve Harbuen on Pri-
•
ted with the !lag's of the. allies WAS
thronged with
curs and Clicer
Jrb
artr
-
zens,
The employes of the Robert 13e11
Munition Works starched in a body
down 9aii street, headed
by
a drum
and tarrying fags.
Addresses were
given by Mjtyar Stewart, Rev, Dr, 1,8r-
kin and Rev, '1", U, Brown, .
The Seaforth Council at the demand
of the provincial administrator lids ap-
pointed a fuel commissioner for the
town. Mayor Stewart has accepted the
�I Illi
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k'orsO0ftl and Other
ileitis of interest font
New Etre representatives
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poslion and Miss Ru{ir Sproat will
have set as: assistant. $he will 1 ve an of -
free in 111e' Carnegie Library and all
applications' forcoal must be made to
the Commssioner who will give cards
to the dealers allowing Mein tn supply
a schedule of the coal supplied to each
home since April, if ao1Y One has more
than his share it will be taken for
la
those without, 11 is strongly urged tt tt„;.181/4 •
a supply of soft Goal or wood be setnr-
ed in,advance whenever possible,
((gra b to � , \ i : �`-�� ✓
.. 0%~ _IIIA Vie'_
`I kn.w exactly what is the matter with
y'_.: U, Jack. Y u have lost confidence.
4' OU were getting along fine until
you had that nervous breakdown,
but since then you have been
worried and anxioil.s.
"Now you have got discouraged and
down -hearted, and it is no wonder you
cannot make sales.
"The salesman must have lots of energy
and vigor as well as confidence in him-
self and what he has to sell.
"But you cannot have confidence in any-
thing so long as your nerves are weak and
you spend the nights worrying instead of
getting good, refreshing sleep.
"Take my advice, boy, and go straight.
to .the drug store and get half a dozen
boxes of Dr. Chas g's Nerve. Food. Then
make up your niiiRt that while you are
using this you will get out into the fresh
air all you can and forget to worry.
"Now, you may feel pessimistic after
all the treatments you have been taking,
but 1 know what I am talking about:
"My nerves were in a worse condition
than yours ever were. I could scarcely
get a wink of sleep, and did not care
whether I got anything to eat or not.
"Besides, I got so irritable and down-
hearted that nothing seemed to go right.
"The experience that I had enables me
to sympathize with you now, and also to
say that I am certain that Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food will help you.
"It is entirely different to most medi-
cines usedfor the nerves, because instead
of merely stimulating the tired nerves to
over-exertion, it nourishes them back to
health and vigor.
"Now, Jack, you must give the Nerve
Fq,od a trial; and I know you will consider
me your best friend for telling you =bout
it.”
Here is an interesting letter from an-
other business man who had a similar ex-
perience with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food :
Mr. 'W. J. 'Wilson, Grocer, Perth, Ont.,
writes : "In fitting up this building for
a grocery business I worked very
hard, and after putting in my stock I con -
tinted plugging away, good 'and hard, too.
I commenced to feel myself going clown—
my weight went from 180 pounds down to
164 pounds. My appetite began to fail,
and, of course, upon retiring I could not
get a good night's rest. Sometimes after
going to sleep my nerves would twitch, and _
I would waken up with a start, and then
lie awake for hours. I remembered' hav-
ing used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food before, so
I started in again, and took a good treat-
ment, using about half a dozen boxes. I
soon felt my appetite returning, I could
sleep well, and commenced gaining in
weight, until I folt.liko a new man. From
the benefits I have received from the use
of D•r, Chase's Nerve Food I cannot speak
too highly of it."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box, 6 for
$2.75, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Co., Limited, Toronto. Look for the por-
trait° and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D.,
the famous Receipt Book author, on the
box you buy.
The ank will trust you
Perhaps you never had an account in a bank—maybe you've
never done business in a bank—hardly even cashed a cheque in
one. Blit— - -
that is no reason why you cannot go.to a bank and borrow
money to buy Victory Bonds.
If you are a steady, industrious, thrifty citizen, working and
saving a part of your income, you, are just the kind of person
Canada's chartered banks stand ready to help to -day.
Any bank will lend you as much money as you can save
,during the next twelve months, with which to buy Victory
Bonds. •
All you have to do is to pay ten per cent. of the amount you
want to buy and deposit the receipt for that ten per cent, in the
bank.
The bank wil. lend you the 90 pet cent, balance at 5f per
cent, interest and will give you a year to repay it; the interest
you get on your bond being just the same as the bank charges
you.
This is a fine opportunity for you to begin a real savings
account, to make a first class investment and to help your
country at the sable time.
Why not see a banker to -day --he will tell you all about it
and you will be glad of the advice and help he can give you.
Orr 'Ii W a i, d Y y Victory r,fnds
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee ,
in cooperation with the Minister of
Finance
of the Dominion of Canada
184