No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-04-26, Page 2Page Two THE CLINTON NEW ERA. Thursday, April, 26th, 1917, ThMSTICT r���tsITEBuSS�s iF Redy to WeaGrmnts y o and House furnishings. The woman who chooses to pay $20.00 to $30.00 for a Spring Suit can find a selection here at those prices that will measure up to the most exacting requirements of correctness of style, with quality that will give a good account of itself in day to day, wear. • —Over Seventy-five styles to choose from.— Smartest big Lioats For I1nmediate wear at $10.00 to $35.00 Just to hand this week a few more novelty coats in the typical new semi -sporting models in light weight velour checks, plain velours, Couerts, Gabardines and other novelty cloths, in all the new shades, Rose, Green, Navy, Black and Tweeds— The l.;rightest Suggestions of Spring. JMF!tl ap„C t;117-. 1: is a vays Fresh There is always something new to be seen in our Big, Bright, Showroom. Our system of weekly buying insures us a steady supply of the seasons novelties as they appear in the larger centres. —THE STORE FOR HIGH CLASS B[myMILLINERY- 0.1C�ITl��f LONDE$BORO. Win, Falconer while playing out on the A HEALTH �aT The Annu:ll meeting of the .1 oniles•• I yard, received n kick from a colt on the oro Branch of lite Aromas Institute 'helid whiehrequired several stiahes to will be held in the lrorresters • Hail, close the wound. 's n Thursday, Afay drd. A fall attend- Whets are we going to get our seed once is requested, •potatoes? Mr, Freels Welds hoe purchased some thorough bred cattle from Mr. , James Snell. Mr. Hutton, our miller is a busy ! HULLETT man at. present. His grist mill itnd . Mr. James Cutt, our genial egg saw mill ]seeps him hustling. : collector male his first call on Mon. Mrs, William Riley is moving into the daY• house lately occupied by James Wood While crossing the track on the neer London Broad, I14r, and Mrs Antos. Quite a number around have bought , Cartwright happened with what might new automobiles and are utaking use of been a serious accident, not nolo of them this fine weather. .1 ing the train so near they crossed The Methodists intend holding a con the wick. They crossed with the vention here in the near future. train just touching the wheels. This Mr: Ernest Attains is preparing to , should be a warntng to others. build a new hog pen and hen house on Ilia farm. Meas. - Robert Gibbs and Emerson ohne u+numc®amaa ,wc'-aan_ ,nm�azcn ra • .9e•i :Ts hibv ,P 0 N. 3:4 kV ',nn —41 Showing a Reef Covered with Brantford Slates in solid Color. There is Safety Under This Roof 1lesk have returned home after spending the Winter in Oshawa. Mrs. James 1deley is home again from London hospital after going through an operation there and is feel ing quite well again. - Mrs. John Scott is seine better. The Red Cross Society shipped 57 pairs of socks to France on Tuesday of this week. The Society gratefully ask- nowledge the following: -27 pairs of socks from the D.A.M.1•D.K. Club of Iittrhrek; 6 pairs socks from Ladies' Aid of Burns' Church, making a total of 43 pairs to Londesboro Society up to date• 6.60 from S. Mothers, part 01' proceeds of box social held in his School, No. 8, (lulled; 50c from Mrs. Susan Craw- ford. Letters of thanks have been re- ceived by the Society from the boys In England and Prance for the boxes sent them on Feb. 1 611 by the Society. Have you ever hada fine job of decorating spoiled by a leaking roof? If you have, you certainly are in a position to appreciate the value of a roof that is positively water -proof. Some of the troubles common to ' wooden shingles to -day are that they are apt to apllt, warp or blow off as welt as leak, soon after they are put on. Years ago they were good, hut the quality has since gradually depreciated as the available supply of suitable timberbecame exhausted. ' Brantford Slates have none of the faults of wooden shingles. They cannotrtust, They do not allow rain to be driven under them as do metal roofs. They do not require rigid supporting us do the common tile or slate roofs. On the other hand Brantford Slates afford the utmost protection with little weight, They are made on a long -fibred felt "base" which is thoroughly saturated under pressure with asphaltum or mineral pitch. Crushed quarriedslateparticles are then deeply embed- ded in the surface of this "base", snaking it water -tight and fireproof. toner. oofing • Brantford Slates are made in the natural slate colors of green, red. black and grey. The colors never fade and the slates do not require painting nor repairing. These slates are pliable and fit readily aroundf gables end into the angles of any roof. This means a continuous roe without seams or joints. Sparks die on Brantford Slates. When you have these slates "on" you are done with the job. Remember they don't require painting or staining and may be selected to harmonize with al- most any exterior color design, and the price is not beyond your reach. We would be pleased to send you samples and our Roofing Booklet. � Brantford Roofing Company Limitedsa Brantford, Canada " . rJ For Sale by H A R LAND BROS. BRUCEFIELD. After being general storekeeper an'.l grain buyer for more than `knit Weilty s at 1lrueefiekl, \Villiani Friday ntcrning in his SOt) year. Ile was horn in Selkirkeiure, Scotland, and settled in Huron County on his arrival in Canada, and was the pioneer merchant of lirucufield. The business has .01 late years been conducted jointly with itis son Andrew. 1 -lee was a prom inent member of the Presbyterian Church. 11is wife survived, also hie son, Andrew, who is postmaster of Hrucefield• The funeral was held on \lunday afternoon and was largely attended, service being held in the Presbyterian Church. SEAFORTH. The death occurred in T.ondon on Wednesday evening of Henry i\4eCar- dle, and old and respected gentleman who was for many years a resident of Seaford). He was in Isis 70th year. The bony was shipped by 11. C. Kill- ingswnrtn to Dublin, Ontario, where the funeral took place Saturday morning from the residence of his brother, John McCardle, interment be- ing made in St. Columbian Ronan Catholic Cemetery.. At the annual vestry meeting of St. Thomas Church, ltev. T. 1-I. Brown, the rector, referred to the splendid work accomplished during the year. The total receipts amounted to $2,135, with an expenditure of $1,9:35.19 leaving a balance on hand of $197 20. The honor roll of Church members in khaki comprises 22 sten and one nursing sister, and it is estimated that very few young.men are now eligible in the congregation for enlistment. One of the members, Pte. Charles Rolph, decently oracle the sup • renis sacrifice. A memorial service was held in the Church on Sunday evening its ntemury of Pte. Ilolph. CODERICH TOWNSHIP IYIr. Ezra l'icicarn of the Cut Line has purchased a car. The farmers have at last got started working on the land. Every farmer should produce at least as moth grain ns last year and if nosslble more 13y doing so Ile is helping to solve the food crises of the Empire Air 1iarry Baker has sold his fine farm on the Itith to Reeve Lobb. Possession will be given right away. itlrs. Taylor, of Blyth, is at present visiting her mother, Mrs John Middle- ton, senior. Miss Annie Cooper, nurse was called home to wait on her fatter, who tools suddenly worse: Mr. Cooper has been in the house for nearly three months. ale is now confine( to his bed for a week in a serious condition. His many friends hope for a speedy re- covery. An old resident of Goderich town- ship, in the person of Samuel Ide- llwain, passed away on Wednesday of last week at the age of seventy three years. The funeral took place from the fancily residence, Bayfield road on Saturday afternoon to Maitland ceme- tery. Have Your Ads. BLYTH. The recent rains have been doing wonders for the fall wheat and clover, and, although it is keeping back the farmers with their seeding the benefit will more than. make up for the delay. The pupils of the Blyth Continua tion class held a successful Patriotic concert in Industry Hall on Friday evening There was a large attend ante despite the• wet night. The pro grain consisted of musical selections and drills. and of the play, ' A Ketituc1-y Belle." Fire • broke out Saturdny• morning1 in the local tannery and is supposed' Mt. Ldwaids leaves t to have been caused by the ignition bf 'gasoline. The firemen made a record run, being on the scene and having water played on the fire in 5 minutes. After the firemen; all of whop are volunteers, got to the fire hall they had to go nearly half a mile to the fire Their prompt arrival' at the scene of the fire prevented what might have been a serious. blaze, and in consequence the loss was slight and is covered by insurance. The sawmill got quite a shaking upon 'Thursday, when the flywheel .of the engine burst. Before the engine could be stopped pieces flew in all directions, one piece flying tan'ough, the ceiling and out through the roof. Another huge piece went through the back of the building. No parson was injured, which is rather marvel- ous, The greatest inconvenience will be caused by the shutting clown of the twill until a new wheel can be purchased. Has Not Had An HHemel]Siokness Since Taking "FRUIT.A•TIVES". EXETER. Air. J. Waller has returned to his duties at 1\1141i/say. and Airs. Nicklin, of Toronto, are visiting the Tatter's sister, miss I.. Kinsman, who at present is very ill. Rev Baird, pastor of James Street Methodist Church. is at London, pre• siding at the London Alethodist C'on' ference examinations. Airs. \V. S. Harvey and family have returned front Kingsville, where' they visited her parents, ltev. and Mrs. Fear, Mr. Nelsen Ilili, an Exeter boy has been transferred • from London Bank of Commerce to Windsor Rev. Redmond, who has been in Stratford for the last three months, returned here this weep Tristen, of Ingersoll, is visit• ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis. Air. Dignan left this week f1'r Ilrus sell, where he intends working. Mrs. Vowel!, of town, has returned from Toronto, where she had visited among relatives and friends. airs. ltabert Knight is visiting in London this week. Mr. Charles (:ower is writing on his Divinity exams in Sr. 'Thomas this week. Mrs. Gregory has left to visit ltiends in Kitchener Rev. W. M. Martin, of London, for mer Pastor of Cavell Presbyterian Church here, preached in Kipper on Sunday. Oa his return back to Lon• don he visited many of his old friends in Exeter. On Saturday, Ypres Anniversary, the Soldiers' Aid Society canvassed the town for subscriptions in aid of the Byron Sanatorium and for llelginn relief, with good success. lc collect. ed 5250. fit"b; �c MR. MARRIOTT 75 Lees AVo•, Ottawa, Ont, .August 9th, 1915. "I think it my duty to tell you what "T"rteit-a-ti yes" ]las clone for me. Three years ago, I began 'to feel run- down and tired, and suffered very emelt from %xr'er and Kidney Trouble. Having react of " Fruit -a -fives ", I thought 1 smith].smith].try' theta. The result was surprising. During the 84 years past, I have taken them regularly and would not change for anything. I have not had an hour'shour'ssickness since I com- menced using ccFruit-a-tires", and I know now what I haven't known for a good many years—that is, tlso blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking bruin". WALTZER 1. MARRIOTT. 50e. a box, 0 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by fruit -a -Lives Limited, Ottawa. eighteen thousand lots for taxes• Tile Winghans Assessor ltas eceuplet. ell his returns and gives the population of Winghant as 2474. Au increase of 30 over last year, HENSALL Airs. Samuel Smillie who has been quite ill with pneumonia is improving. Miss ise McDonald, who has been 'visiting her aunt in Parkhill, has return ed hone. The Ladies' Patriotic League have shipped to London since March 14th, 240 pairs of socks, 87 shirts, one pair 'of feather pillows, one pair of pillow cases, together with cotton for hospital purposes, also gathered and packed 515 •worth of papers and magazines, Mr. Millar Edwards, who has been very low for the past week,having antlered a stroke, passed away Wednes- day afternoon at his home, a couple of • miles southwest of the village. o mourn his loss, a widow and one son, Basil, at home and a brother, who has made his home with • then. At the date of writing no funeral arrangements have been made. 1 a. HOLMESVILLE. Mr. J. Procter spent 'Tuesday in Goderich. • Miss D. Holmes and Miss T,Acheson spent Tuesday in Goderich. Mrs, (Rea) R. J. McCormick, of Blyth, spent Sunday here and assisted the choir in the 'morning. Mr. and Mrs. 1D. Calhick spent the week ertd with the latter's mother, Mrs. R. Acheson. Air. Calbick sang a solo ounrlay evening in the Methodist Church' which was as usual much appreciated. LONDON ROAD. League stet at the home of Mr. Levi' Wiltse on 'Tuesday of this Week. Mr, Wm. Simsbury finished up his, wood season with a wood bee on Friday and a dance in the evening, Mr, George Hanley purchased a hely. horse this week to take tate plebe of the one he lost this winter: Partners art praying hard for :tine` weather so they cats get their seed In earlier than they did last year. ' youngest' sort of Mr, and Ml's, For Sale Good rubber tired buggy for sale, as good as new, apply to Clinton Flour Mills FOR SALE OR RENT atlend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. P, Brown. jihige run FORDWICH Much damage was done hero last Friday night, • whet fire started in the •'Arlington 1•lotel, burning the building to the around, and spread to the blacksmith sliop and an adjoining stable. which were both •'totally dc- stroyod. Most of the contents were retnoved'before the fire gained much headway,. The cause of else fire is unknown, although it is reported to have starter! after the electrical storm. After • strenuous efforts with the assistance of 'the Fordwich fire brigade, several other nem' -by buildings were sea*, which otherwise would have been destroyed. • • A comfortable six roomed framed house, on Isaac St„ with summer kit- chen, also stable, Two, lots with all kinds or fruit trees also small fruits. Private sale of furniture. including Happy 'though range, coal heater, etc., Also a number of Buff Orpington hens. commencing Friday and continuing un- til sold. All must be sold as the pro- prieturess is leaving town. For infor- mation apply on the premises to .... Mrs. John Emmerton, Prominent Citizen Of Goderich, Junior County Judge, Is No More. In the death on \\'eiineeday morning of His Ilanor Judge Malt, a conspic• COCA fit.ture in the Il.' ',f the town, un:. W11; ;c hv;tys took an •:-;ivc part in all public affairs, is w'i e. For some ante poet 110 Honor ll:nl Leen unable to be about, having suffered a stroke a few motel's ago. 111 addition to his ,judicial position. which he had held since the year 1902, 1 -lis honor was for years the president of the board of the Alexandra Marine and General I Tospital, and took a very great interest in ail that pertained to the hospital ever since the project for its establishment was launched. Another line of activity with which the Judge was identified was in the work of St. George's Church, of which he had been one of the Wardens for a great many years. Ile had a very ex- tended personal acquaintance with the clergy at the diocese, was a regular attendant at the meetings of the Synod of the Diocese as a delegate Prom St. George's church, had been for years and was at the time of his death a member of the executive committee of the Synod, was a member of the Senate of Western University and was the representative of the Synod of Muton on the senate of Trinity College. Ile was also an active member of the Goderich Collegiate 1 n s t i tete Board, and was vice president of the Goderich Branch of the Huron County \Var Auxiliary. In A'lunieipal Politics the Judge had taken his share also. For six years Ile was Deputy Reeve of the town. held a seat at the County Council Board for a. similar terns and was War- den of the County in the years 1901 'and 1002. He was a successful legal practition- cr. Rd Wats -called to the bar in 18711, .was appointed a K C., in 1899. Ile was in partnership with the late 1'3on. 1\l. C. Camerofn. His appointment as Judge dated from 1902. He was ap- •pointed Deputy Judge July pith of that year . and December 10th of the same year Junior Judge, His Honor 'Judge Doyle at' that time receiving the senior appointment. 1 -le was a son of the late Wm. Holt, •of Horbury, Yorkshire, England, where he was born September Sth, 1852, He was educated at the 13arric Grammer school ; in ' August 1879, was married to Rebecca, youngest daughter , of- the late Ven. Archdeacon Elwood, rector of St. George's church. To his sorrowing widow and two children, Miss Constance and Bolt, M. A., Mus. -Bac., of Toronto, the sincere synmpathy of the townspeople is ex• tended''. The remains were laic! to rest in Maitland Cemetery Friday after noon. A short service was. calci at tate house, after which the cortege proceeded to St. George's Church, where the burial service of the Church of England was taken part in by Rev. A. Turnbull, of Port Stanley, Rev. J. 73.'Fothe•ingham, of Brantford, former rectors of St. George's Church and Rev, A. L. (4. Clarice, prese.,t rector, Mr. Fotteriegham gave a short address to the many friends who had congregated, highly eulogiz- ing the deceased Judge. His life had been one of service to his felloiv men, and the Church, and the speaker exhorted his hearers to follow the footsteps of hint who had departed to his reward, The pall.benrers were Sheriff Reynolds, M.C. Cameron, K. C., ; D. McDonald, Chas. Garrow, K. C. ; W. L. Elliott. The legal fraternity of the town turned out in a oody, also representatives of the differ- ent bodies with which the deceased Judge was associated. A large num- bet of Mason's marched and perform ed the last ccrenonies at the grave ardc. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Henry William M. Bone, Deceased A. Jo Holloway. NO'T'ICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of Henry William. M. Bone late of the township of •1'uckersnith in the county Buren, Laborer, deceased, who died in or about the 15th day of January, 1917, are required to deliver to the undersign- ed executor on or before the 3otit day of April, 1 91 7, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof and the nature of their securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by etlicL'lvit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said exe- cutor will proceed to oistribute the es - tale of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims are he shall have re- ceived due notice and in accordance therewith. DATBD at Clinton this 1Oth clay of April, A. 0. 1917. W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont. Executor, WINGHAM: lames Orr died in Turnberry in his 52nd year, The funeral left his late residence, Lot 7, Concession 5, on : Friday to: Bluevale Cemetery. David Currie, of Wawanosh, who left • Isere with the Huron Battalion for overseas, has been invalided home front England. While overseas he did duty ;as a guardsman. .Ile was also stationed; 0 Scotland. He received an ovation on his return' 'here and was escorted, to the City hall, where the Mayor and the Councillors con. gratulated him on his safe return. 1I. J. Curtiss, assistant engineer of the Hydto•li;Iectrie Power Commission is at the present time taking a survey of, ,Vinghatn; attd when through will give an estimate of the cost of bring• nig tate power . here front, the, Eugenia Falisr 11 estimates given are satisfactory a :vote -e' ttc'peopie will be taken as aeon •as possible. The power would be brought hereby way of, Hanover, where tate wires will " be attached, SThNIi.EY. Mrs; b: Mdbli en,'and,Mrs Neil Mc- Gt`egol' left' Nat 'week for Tiverton 115 COAL MERCHANT 011iee, Corner Victoria & Bast St. Office Phone 3 House Phone 12 Uptown office at I1. Wiltse's grocery Phone 40 -_ For Sale — Barred Rock Eggs From a pen ,of 5 yearling hens bred front ]tens with records up to 235 eggs each per year and ,5 April hatched pul- lets bred from a hen of mine. Last winter in her fourth year she layed be- tween 1st of Feb. and 22nd of March, y in 5 clays. This headed by a pedigreed cockerel R Guilds No. eper Unferieeggeplacedfre of charge. H. A. Hovey, Clinton. CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT Consists in producing all the cream you esus and shipping it 'to The L. J. Looby Creamery. We furnish cans and pay express We pay the highest prices for cream and we pay twice a month. We have the most up-to-date Cream- ery in Western Ontario. Write us t The L. J. Looby Creamery Dublin, Outarle. FOR SALE Kennedy's S. C. W. Legho"ns. lIat- citing eggs „1.00 a setting and 85.00 a hundred in season. L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No.. 5. Clinton. ut.l'ltl'ed IFrotu lot Se, eon 6, Mullett. a yearling heifer with a mark 013 dewlap. A suitable reward will be paid for information leaning to recovery—Thos. Tif;lte, R, R. its No, 1, Clinton. Phone 18 in in, Young Calves for Sale. I have made arrangements to secure a limited nuntb_r of young; young well bred elves each week.. ('hone 14 on 1 h6. W. MARQUIS. Clutton Raw Furs Wanted Will pay 5ec each for well stretched undamaged muskrat skins. Small and damaged skins at value. H. A. HOVEY, Clinton. FARM FOR SALE. For sale south half lot 31-32, Con- cession 1, Tuckersmith, containing 94 acres more or less. There are on the premises a good frame house with kit- chen and woodshed, cement cistern, good bank barn 40x04 with stone stab- ling and cement (loon's, drive shed and hen house, water in house and barn supplied by windreill and cement tank. The farm is in first class condition, fens ed and drained and there are 10 acres of first class bush and small orchard. The farm is three and one half utiles from Clinton, five miles from Seaforth, and 1 mile front church and school, rural telephone in house. The farm is alt on the west side of railroad track and is in first class shape. Terms— Reasonable reasons for selling, the pro- prietor wishes to retire, for further par- ticulars apply on the premises, or ad- dress JOHN THOMAS CRICH Clinton, Ont. April 21st is the second Anniversary of the battle of the Ypres where the Canadians covered • thtitnselves with giorys irdtlontott papers, cotttatn the ad- vetalsetnents of the totting Side of White Ash, Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple Beech, Basswood, Soft Maple Highest Prices Paid For further information Apply to Ford & McLeod Clinton, : t Ont. Places Your Order for some of our Western Oats, which we have just receiv'ecl and ws will charge you tie more than if they were Just the ordinary grade of Oats. If you wish to secure some of these Oats place your order early as they are'going fast. We always have a full stock of Flour and Peed. Highest .Price8 paid for Grain r. W.4enlon s&SOn Phone 399, Residonos S on 14S RENEW FOR THE NEW ERA House lot' i)ifr.fl; A ono and a half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary street, barn, 11 acre of garden and orchard; waterworks and electric light Apply to W BRYDONE, Clinton, FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs, bred -to -lay, Last year 37 of my puiletts laid 161 eggs each for tate year, eggs from these hens Ind their daughters $2.00 per 15; $3.00 per 30; 54.00 per 50; and $7.00 per hundred. Fairview Poultry Yards, Jabez Rands, Clinton, Ont NOTICE -v NOTICE is hereby given that 'dal, garet Bull Cherie- worth, of the town of Blyth, in the County or Huron, in the Province of Ontario, wife of Leopold Otto Oharlesworth, of the same place, Merchant, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce front her husband the said Leopold, Otto Charlesworth of tate said town of Blyth, in the County of Huron, in the Province of Ontario, Merchant, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Winnipeg in the Province of Manitoba, this 19 day of January, A. D. 1917. MARGARET BELL CHARLESWORTH By her Solicitor, WILLIAM THORNBURN, Witness—A. V. DARRACH. Plan Your Summar Vacation Now Arrange to visit some of the following points—Alt beauty spots—close to stature. Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park Georgian Bay Lake of Bays Temagami Kawartha Lakes Full iutformation and descriptive litera- ture may be secured on application to C E. HORNING, TJnion Station, Toronto, Ont, John Banat ord & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 4.0. Pattison. station agent Slick' end et and Mous cris CURED BY ILB RN'S iLAXA-LIVE PILLS. Mrs. Willard Tower, Hillsboro, N.B.; writes: "I have suffered something awful With sick headache. At times I would become bilious, and would have severe pains in my stomach after eating, and Lave a had taste in my mouth every morning. -I told same of my friends about it and I was advised to use Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills. 'Phis 1 did and and they cared mel' When the liver becomes sluggish and inactive, the bowels become constipated, the tongue becomes coated, the stomach foul and sick and bilious headaches occor. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills cleats the foul coated tongue and" stomach and Welsh the disagreeable headaches. Milburn's I,axa-Liver Pills are 2,5c. per vial, 5 vials for *too; at all dealers, or mailed tartlet on receipt of Torun by Watt >da..11i<t',ltUe*.Cp., Iffist'rJs1i, Torula 4