HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-02-08, Page 3Cllursday, Februitry tii, '1917,
di CCENTBAI,"
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sTRATEOR1 . ONT.
Ontario's Best Business College
Students may enter our classes at
any time, Continence your course
now and be qualified for a position
by midsummer: During July and
August of last year we received Calls
for over 200 office assistants we
could not supply, Our graduates
are, in demand. Write of once for
our free catalogue.
D.A. jlicLachlan, tertncipstl
Don't Worry
About the high: price of grain and feed
for your flock of hens as Eggs and
Poultry are expected to be correspond-
ingly high this coming season.
INCUBATORS
Now is the time to order your Prairie
State Incubators. Why depend on the
uncertain oid hen for hatching when
an Incubator will do the work better
and cheaper? Get your chickens
hatched early and get the big price for
broilers. The ' early pullets will be
your next winter's layers. Get an'In-
cubator and hatch your chicks when
you please.
Gull-Laaglois & Co,, Limited •,
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
YAA,a AkAAA LLAAAAAAAAAAAAG®a AA
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8
4
''4 See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
!Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
3
4
•
0
o . Pianos and organs rent
ee1. Choice new Edison
a phonographs, Music &
41'
variety goods.
41
Special values in Art
Cases
a
Hume Emporium
C. Hoare 1,
es ►
WISTIVvvecTivvvirrrvvyvvrvv
Skates
Hollow Ground
While
YOU
Wait
.e®
Byam & SuttC.r
Sanitary Plumbers
• Phone 7.
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jevrelery. Par better to pay a fair
pride and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never he 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 vet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal -St yon would
like to miss that soettaltogether-
COMJd nnitIt
If you would like to buy where
dorhing but high qualities are
dealt in -COME alifrtF.
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfit&
WO R. Counter
Jee•t% r atild Oplttlstseii
et '' issuer 01 04101' 41r1 434,lct f f0,4
va', 19O y itSo+N t.
letealtlSTlli1 130I4OITOtt tlOV'ARY
!.'UB1t0 P')'Q
0.01NTCN
eurA 1,Es 113, 14 11,13
Oonneyanoe, Nptary Lnbiic,
Commissioner, aro,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Liceasas, ,
Huron kit., Clinton,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Oonveyancer,
9'inanaial and Real Estate
neetattNaE er,111Ne-Rarreaantleg 14 VIVO In
serenme Companies..
Plvisioia Cutlet Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty') phone
el, will receive prompt attention,
U. G. Cameron.! K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Ebe
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
Mr. Hooper, In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made. Moe hours
from 9 a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in
connecpion with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointmentsfor Mr, Cameron.
Medi...al.
OR tee W. THOMPSON
Phyeiolan, Surgeon. Eto
sneeial attention given to diseases at the
Eye. Ear. Throat, and Nose,
Eyes sillily seminar', and suitable glasses
prescribed,
Office and Residence.
Two doors west of the Commercial Het.
Huron Bt.
I111CS. DIVAN and GA 1I11]iR
Dr. W, Gann. L. n. C. P.. L. n. 0. B.. 5011
Dr. C unn'e oflic,at residence High Street
1)r J. (1. Gaudier. B.A. 55.15,
Office— Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night mills at residence, Battenbur, St.
or at hospital ,
1)R. 1l. Ft. Axieeny
nnvTisT
crown and ttrtdfia Work a Spcehlltr,
Graduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and P.O,D,S
Toronto.
Italysetd oil conchs$, star 101 to t)
OR. i1. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S shore.
Special care token to make dental firer t
cent as Painless al Possible.
THOMAS CUNDRY
Live stork and general Auction ate
GODERICH ONT
Bear m etoaa seles a specieltl, O1te11 er .
Naw Erin orBme, Clinton, prLma y attend.
to. Terms reasonable. 'tanners tal,• not
discounted'
Drs. Geo tt M. I. Whitley
1401chilinn
Osteopathic 1'hy.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Bye, Far, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTA'T'ION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 pin,
McTaggart M. 11. •MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros,
HANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTOli
Genera! Banking Business
transacted
elOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Ieter.al allowed ■
depoetts
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Parma and Isolated •Tor. Preps.
arty Only inaared.
Head Oce—Sralfea tb, int
OPIdeitcb,
J: Connolly, oderleti Preside*
she FTaas; Beechwood, trice-Pfr'ss.
ThoseE, Hayti, Seufortb, Sec.-Trea.
Direetors-D, F; MefLO3re:gger, zee,
forth; :T. G. Grieve, Winthrop:;. W.
Rine, Seaforth John Beetneweis,
Dublin; J. Evans, -Beechwood; M.
.lnEiveri Clinton; J. B. McLean,
Seaforth T. Connolly, Goderii h;:
ROA' 11)errie, Harloek; Geo. Me-•
Cartney Tuckerumith
Agents -Ed. 'Hinehley, Seatorth;
W. Chesney, Egmondville; J. W.
Yeo.7lolmesville; Alex. Leitch,
Clinton t R. S. Jarneuth. Brodlaagen
Payments matte at Morrish' 'Az
Co Clinton. and Cutter greeery
store Goderich and; Jas. (Rel
store Bey/Rade
A Carload of Canada
Porllaod CtmeuI
Phone us tor prices
It will pay you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
FORD a McLEOI)
We're now eelliegp Timothy Seed
(Government Standaro.).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Bed Clover.
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, barley and Feed Corn
highest Market Prieeapaid for Hay.
and all Grain.
soap MoL LOb
SUFFERED FHoii1 BACKACHE
HHEU{19A1'ISI1, 3napsy.
.pear Mr, Editor•- I wish to tell you
of a repent experience 1 hail when wife
feting from backache, weak back, thou
statism, dro ey, and congestion Of the
kidueya. i tried a new medieine oalled
«Anuric," which bas recently been d1s-
coyered by Dr. Pierce, of whoa) medi-
oines and Surgipal Institution in Buffalo,
N. Y., you have no doubt heard for
years. This; medicine acted upon me
In a wonderful manner. I ltever have
taken any medicine so helpful in such
quick time. I do whet anyene in need
of such a remedy would give it a trial.
(Signed) G. 23.Ileen.
Nam: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using "AAIU,RTC,"
the newest discovery of Dr. Piero, who'
is head of the TNvenrns' Hoene and
Suna1OkL INSTITUTE, in Buffalo,N. Y.
Those who started the day with a backs
aohe, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and
an aching head ( worn out before the
day began beeause they Were in and out
of bed half a dozen times at night) are
appreciating the perfect rest, comfprt
and new strength they obtained' from
Dr. Pierce'e Anurio Tablets. ' To prove
that this is a certain uric acid solvent
and conquers headache, kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism, if
you've never used the "Anuric," cut
this' out and send tee cents to Doctor
Pierce for large eample package.' This
will prove to you that a tlnuric a is
thirty-seven times there active• than
lithia in eliminating firm 'acid and'the
most perfect kidney: ajd' bllddei' oer-
reotor. If you are a sufferer; go to your
best druggist and ask for a 5,0 -cent box
of eAnurio." You rtir no risk for lir.
Pierce's peel name stands behind this
wonderful new discovery se it has for
the past half century for his eGolden
Medical Discovery'" wbtoh makes the
blood pure, his eFavorite Prescription"
for weak women and ePleaaant Pellets"
for liver ills.
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€ MEN and EVENTS
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FREDERIC NICHOLLS, of Toronto,
who is among the seven prominent
Canadians appointed to the Senate.
ad `I' II1®018
DR. WOOD'S
NOR 'AY PHU SY `'UP
CURED HOPI'@.
A cough is an early symptom of pneu-
monia. It is at first frequent and
hacking, and is accompanied with a little
tough, colorless expectoration, which
soon, however, becomes more copious
dofa
rusty red color, the lungs be-
come
congested and the bronchial tubes
filled with phlegm mating it hard for the
sufferer to breathe.. Males are more com-
monly attacked than females, and a
previous attack seems to give a special
liability to another.
On the first sign of a cold or cough you
should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup and thus prevent the
cold frontdeveloping into some serious
hung trouble.
Mrs E. Charles North Toronto, Ont„
wine 1'Two years ago lay husband had
a tier• bailat1 bk of pnrUUsOm,' and 'the
doctors s11d be'was gett'hag constrmption.
A friend came id to see me axed told me
to get Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I got:three bottles,, and they seemed to
quite clear his;'cliest ofthe phlegm, and
IC1r, be is tine talid w.li:
I ellail !}ever be without it in the
Louse a's at is: a. vary valuable medicine.''
•
''l' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 4 put
up in a yellow' wrapper; three pine trees
tate trade mark ; price 25c. and' 50c.
t The genuine is manufactured only., by
Tali T. Mrr,nvaN 'Co., Intimate Toroljto,
Ont.
The ieeareest is one
Don't for et to renew for your New
Era.
INOWISHINANISMismissimam
Make the Liver
Do lits Duty
Nine times in ten when the lire w flea dos
stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gentlybuifirmly corn -
psi a lazy lira to
do its duly.
Cures Cosi.
etioation,
indiaee-
/ion,
Sick
Heedash., one Dienes. after Entity.
Small PIIII, Small Dese, Small Pelee.
Genuine mai beer Signatutta
i
THE CLINTON .NEW ERA,,.
OUR NSW SERIAL STORY
THE TRUE LOVE OE AARON BURR:
by Louise Kennedy Mable
(Continued from last week)
Suddenly Mistress Prevost raised her
head front her hand, Her eyes flashed
'at her sister, and were. answered, It
utight be more of the same Satan's
brood; it might be decent British sol-
diers with an officer; it might be Conti-
nentals!
"A rescue; A rescue!" screamed
Mistress Prevost, flinging up her hands,
"Help, for the love df Godl"
"Gallop, ince," cause a quick com-
mand, and 0 band of ltorsenien swept
down the road.
The marauders 'became demoralized.
They dropped the women; they left the
boy, and swarmed for their horses.
They were sweating in craven fear of
that galloping knot of sten. They
cursed; they bungled; they beat their
tired horses! into a trot, arid the two
women, on their knees before the boy,
wept and clung to each other for Joy..
The horseinen swept on and by. To
those beside the coach they seemed a
party direct, from heaven itself, Mis-
tress Prevost kissed her son softly.
Chapter 0.
It was with eagerness that the young
officer ordered his sten and their pris-
oners back to the coach. He had caught
one flashing glimpse of a white face
a,;d great eyes under a wide black hat,
and the sight had served to "take his
lingers itch more fiercely to get at the
flying rascals.
There had been despair in that clear
cry that still rang faintly in his ears—
despair, and hitter need, and perhaps a
dawning hope. Ile was eager to see the
woman who had called or him for help
in her need.
They were standing at the door of
the coach, as he pulled up his horse,
bowing low, three-cornerecl hat in hand.
Two of them—but his eyes flew to the
one who held the child's hand in hers,
and there fastened themselves. The
great eyes under the hat looked up at
hint, and be caught his breath at the
look in their depths.
"Did they harm you?" he asked.
"Did the aught to injure you?" He
was panting— partly because of his
haste.
"We are unhurt," she answered
sweetly. "They lashed the boy twice,
but he is brave and complained not. For
that he shall have the puny that he has
long desired," Again she stooped and
kissed the child. "You have then;
safe?" she asked anxiously, staring into
the darkness behind him.
"The villansi" he exclaimed hotly.
"Did they attack your carriage?"
Ile had dismounted and was standing
before them—a slight, young officer,
not tall, but with a wonderful pride of
bearing and eyes that seemed. to burn
through one's own. He looked always
at Mistress Prevost, but turned instant-
ly as the sister spoke, He had been a-
ware that there was some shadowy
other woman, and now it seemed the
shadow had a voice,
"My sister and les -Mistress' Prevost
of the Hermitage," she interposed, with
a tilt of her head towards the other lady
to whom the officer bowed low—"were
returning
hem
tram shot visit at
e short q
k.
the House of a friend, ttveitte"tittles dis-
tant. Our coach stuck fast in the stud;
then along come seven pretty gentle-
men the worse for wear, seeking for
whom tltgyorteake aeypur:, We, y,'g e
helpless, ,:our • coactkman •a craven . Co-'
ward. You arrived most opportunely,
sir, and we do heartily thank you."
"A right straightforward nhaiden,"
mused the officer as the bowed over the
hand she extended him, "whoin 1
should peeler as friend rather than
enemy:"
"1 must not be behindhaud," said the
other. lady, and another small hand Was
,held out to him. "You did not terry to
a;certain our polities, whether we were
Whig or 'tory, high or low. 'ewes in
the tree spirit of chivalry, sir, that you
,assisted us. Again we thank you."
"It was nothing—nothing," he man-
aged to'steinther. Such hesitation was
strange in n youth whose college prenl,s•
had set the gossips nodding, "Alto --so'
report, saide-had left a.trail•of pierces'
,hearts behind him, .and who had ti?ec
repute of being ready, to beard the deeill
himself, if the humor seized him And
all'the tilnc, some small fiend, seemed to
'be halitineri'eg, hainintrllig nab hie
brain 'three blunt wards: "She is,teer-
tied! 'She is marrieds" with a deadly
persistency that was fairly maddening,
He cursed himself inwardly for a booby,
as he imagined how he mast appear--
a staring, Stammering lout with, neither
wit nor address; but all the cursing was
of no avail 'There seemed to be a spell
upon him.
It was with a feeling of relief that the
heard his men approaching. Here wan
something to be done, and he became
himself again.
"Is it far to your home?" he asked.
"We have not gone half the distance,
I fear. They kept us for a dinner party
against our will," answered Miss de
Visine.
I regret exceedingly that 1 cannot
bccompany you thither, but 1 must take
those ruffians With pre. Nor can 1 let
you proceed alone, in the present state
of the country. One course 1 call sug-
gest; if you will consent. Let me invite
you to headquarters for the night.
There is Dimple accommodation, and in
the morning we will send you safely
home."
"Yours is the Continental regiment
that lies near Ramapo?" asked Mistress,
Pre,
"vost'Phe same;" he answered.
"But your colonel? We )tear tales of
a martinet colonel, who is Argus -eyed,
and demands heart and soul of an offi-
cer, as well as body and bland. Would
this gentleman relish unexpected
guests?"
Perhaps reports exaggerates," he
smiled, and the ladies at 'te1igtih Con-
sented to iris plan,
It was but tate work of three min-
utes to pull the coach out of the slougih,
when lusty country arms and legs aided
the horses, A few quick orders, and
the Cavalcade was in mpiton. .Ttie pris-
oners' now disarute'd and half 'e(ispee
with terror were the, center of a knot
of a l,,, looking Colentals wild saw lip
oflicer in the lead. Stich was the jolt-
ing ofethe eslrriab""e that little conversa-
tion was attempted, save a few scatter-
ed words.
Continued next week.)
MURDER CAMPAIGN
BRIEFLY SKETCHED
Lt ellect the German note to the
li sited States, published last Thursday,
declares a blockade of the British .Isles,
the French coast and certain portions
of the coast of Holland. It leaves a
route for steamers engaged in trans-
atlantic and other deep -seas trade to.
the neutral ports of Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Holland by way of a des-
ignated sea lane extending from the
Faroe Islands to a point near the Nor-
wegian coast, thence southerly past the
Danish and Dutch coasts to the Ter-
schelling Lightship. There is no open
entrance to the English Channel under
this scheme. The Germans propose to
prevent all tragic farther east than Fal-
mouth. American transatlantic steam-
ers will be permitted to ply only on con
ditions laid down by the Germans.
They will be permitted to land and em-
bark passengers at Falmouth, but will
be within the danger zone if they pro-
ceed therefrom up the Channel. All
vessels plying between American ports
and Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Hol-
land must use the northerly route
around by the Faroe Islands.
The Germans have also' served a
notice on Britain which means that they
Intend to sink all hospital ships, plying
between France, Belgium and Britain
in the waters of the North sea tying
south of a line drawn from Flambor-
ough Head due eastward to Use Dutch
coast, and in the English Channel from
a point between Land's End and the
French coast near Brest. This means
that all wounded must be shipped from
Brest or French ports south of it, and
must be landed at ports in the west of
England or Scotland instead of ports
in the English Channel and the North
Sea. The excuse given is that such
vessels have been used to transport
munitions and troos. This charge the
British Government vigorously denies,
and ands that "if the threat 'is carried
out reprisals will immediately be taken
by the British authorities concerned.
AN EXCREENT MEDICINE
EON DM ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are an excel-
lent medicine fur little ones. They
sweeten the stomach; regulate the
bowels, break up colds and simple
fevers, cure constipation and stake
teething easy. Concerning them Mrs.
0', Quinn, Parente, Que., writes:—
"Baby was troubled with constipation
and nothing helped him till !began us-
ing Baby's Own Tablets. They are an
excellent medicine for little ones," The
T aresold bymedicine dealers or
Tablets
by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A gravity clock which winds itself as
it moves by, its, own weight (Iowan
'standards• is a novelty, . all the atten-
tion which it requires being to lift it to
the top every eight days,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA.
A new type .of tailless eroplane
which is meeting with success in Teepee
'was invented by a British 'army officer
and rejected by the government offici-
als as unpractical.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
'
TO R I, ►;
An auttilnatic stopper to he its ttch-
'0el to decanters opens when the latter
,are turned to pour but their contents,
.closing to exclude dust when the de-
canters are righted,
So that a large number of ..mall ,par-
cels CO, he curried on a motorcycle a
Californian has designed a woven wire
reek to be suspended Over and on both•
sides of the rear wheel.
Numerous cases of lagrippe.
to feel
FreshandFit
—you must keep your stom-
ach well, your liver active,
the bowels regular, and your
blood pure. Your physical
condition depends on the
health of these organs.
When anything goes wrong
0
stit Fr �f w e
r, is ,t
a few doses of Beecham's Pills
and avoid any serious illness.
They are a fine corrective and
tonic for the system,, and a
great help in maintaining good
health. A single box will
prove the remedial value of
tfSEll '
'ILLS
humor in tertrirtyirig' *time% ,
The coach. kept well alteae, with the I l+rae.tSele of Any fYtedlelee lntbdgroild.
SoldiYarriwhete. le Were, a6n,
rage Three
o muvu mo 'wuuni 11
5.19 4
The ProprielaryorPatentMedicintl r!
I; AVcgctabtePreporaiionrerAM "
h similatuiglherooclenditepula
1!1 tutsliteSletnocbsandBPIe !sof
Promotes DigesilcltChterial
ness and Reat.contains nr!liler l�
Opium,Morphinh nm llieerat.
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Worms, Feverishnessaad
LOSS OI'S lEI',i',
Aaestain@ S54"51zure of
Kira 1.4 l
THE CENTAUR 49harlr�
MONTREAL e NI:rn oihlt.
JF'os. xl dant s a,n
Chilti2 tel,
Mothers Know a
emine C storia
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper
1
als
i'fm t "1i71fi1I8WeeitelertMee,91:s 'a'Neel S r le4i,
elfeereeteellatess
CP
5 licit or K ed action
HE Canadian
Pacific Rail-
way has lost
another of its
valued servants
at the front,
Lieut, Jas. Mc-
Naught, a Scotch -
man by birth, was
one of the come
pany's solicitors,
with office in
Montreal, and his
death was recent•
ly reported in the
casualty List.
Lieut. McNaught
was one of the
most popular offi-
cials of the C. P.
R. He was born
a t Walkerburn,
Scotland, thirty-
three years ago,
and came to Can-
ada in 1906. after
qualifying as a so-
licitor iu
burg h. Shortly
after his arrival
he Joined the law
department of the
railway company.
His abilities were Loner. Jns. McNAucne.
quickly appreciated by those In higher authority, and his efforts were
rewarded by a promotion .as Assistant Solicitor on Jan. 1st, 1912. It
was nearly three years afterwards that Lieut. MCNaugbt was made cue of
the solicitors of the C. P. R., but when the war broke out, like many other
Scotehmen, he bad the fighting fever. He commenced his training with
the McG111 Battalion in the summer of 1916. On Nov 17th, the same year,
he went back to Scotland and enlisted for active service in the Royal
Soots as a private.. Ila trained all through the winter until June, 1916,
sihen he ties 'selected to take an officer's training course. Lieut. Me-
' Naught had no difficulty in qualifying, and in October last he was ap-
pointed to. the 2nd Batt. Royal. Scots, and went to the front about the bee
ginning of December. He was on the Somme .:out and was killed on
January 7th.
At RATTENBURY HOUSE
en Wednesday, February 14th, 1917
DORENWEND'S
Of Toronto
Cauada's foremost
hairgoods manu-
facturers will ex-
hibit for your in-
spection their fin-
est and latest hair
creations In ladies
Switches, ,
Coronet and
Fancy Braids
Pompadours.
Transformations, Chignons, Waves, Bangs, and
FOR BALD MEN
roupeee and Wigs of hygeuic and scientific construction that are as
ifelike as nature, cannot be detected from a person's own hair, and
will render long service and satisfaction,
They make the appearance years younger and improve the health
by the protection they offer.
A Demonstration of any of these Hair -Structures is
FREE OF CHARGE. It will not obligate you in
dttUs. e¢n.sio ,
any
Remember the Date
WEDNESDAY, FEB 14,'17
DORENWEND'S
Head Office and Showrooms
105 Yonge Street
Toronto
way.
Pave he Your Ads. in New Era