HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-10, Page 3`l'1it11sday, May 3rd, •1917.;
.5
THE, CLINTON NEW ERA,
riled with Gen. Scotts the Amerlean
commander, and lie refused to trans -
Mit t'rist's uhensagc to Mexico. Finally
f"-- THE ,BRITISH EMPIRE --
CALLS FOR
1---Moro—Eggs and Poultry....
It is therefore aur' duty to increase.
Production in these lines, and prices
promise to be exceedingly high for all
poultry products during this present
year.
Our Incubators are giving the best
satisfaction and why not buy one and
pay for it in poultry next fall!
Fat Hens Wanted
at 18o per tb,
Our waggons will call for your eggs
as usual during the summer months,
paying top prices in cash or orders
given on the town stores.
it
The up-to-date Firm
Cullll-L llff1ois & Co., L>,mitoa
Clinton Branch Phone 190
�de,rrsrasrorr•eoarrrrrerre
4 P
ar Y
la P•
a
Q
See,and here our finest t
61 New Stylish designs of E
Doherty Pianos and
1-1 Organs, m
cli
speciai values iii Art r.
Cass eo
w 'Q 5,
V Pianos and organs rent d
Y
ei. Choicenew Edison
phonographs, Music &' 5,
H Yp.
a variety goods.
IP
itl IP.
,,re Maa8ld' 1Illp011iHill
e.
;Q Y
4
4 5,
w!
R
4 C. lioar'e
4 a
4 D
/A./ '.osAco.AO.O0o,•a,ncoAtO e✓O.Ar',Oao
1
Byam & Sutter
Plumbing
Heating
Tinslmithillg
Repairs promptly at-
tended to.
A number of Second
Eland Heaters in good
repair,
Sanitary Plumbers
I'konc 7.
Better Pay
The Price
Jkon't be tempted to choose cheap
jewetery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
You will sever be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical,
That bas been said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and yet there is no
smutty of cheap jewelry m the
land
Now to get personal—Il' you would
like to miss chat sort;altogethee—
OOMl HERE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high goal ties are
dealt in -0014.1.E HERE
.And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
ai e`furiter
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer 0i ill aa'Piaage Licenses
FORD a4t MaL OD
'We're now sellingq Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.),
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Slsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand —Goose
(Wheat, ,Peas, Earley and Feed Corn
(t3fighest Market Prtees paid for Hay
mill ail .Grains.
FOPD
f- ,so,
11 U.1[01)
05', 13 inn1 IR) 11 til
13A1c1t.{kl'J'['lI1 h tnf.: 01T0li. i' O'i?zd.1W
.p P'013'At( ,
gLINTOls
;'3tdillt1,HS
U. 1138.LiE
Oolrueyanee, ,Notary Pnbilo,
Commissioner, etc,
REAL EISTA`.i.'EAND INSURANCE
teener, of Marriage Licenses,
• kiuron Sl:,, Clinton,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public', Conveyancer, -
1+inanohsi and Real Estate.
INSURANCE ASID a,:ca3 elmessetina ]l Fire 1n
enl'anee Oonipanies,
Y9lvisi0n f(lourt °theo,
Piano `hiving
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public 'that be is pre-
pared to do tine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repel ring•.
Orders left at W. Doherty's ])hone
61, will receive prompt attention,
' M, G. Camel'oil, ei..c.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
Mr, Sleeper. In Oliuton on every
Thursday, and on anv day for which
appointments are made. Cities hours
from 1) a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in
connection with the office, Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointmentefor Mr. Uarneronl
Medi..,al.
DR 'I. 'a4T. i`ll(Dlt'1UPS1BN
Pbyeloinn, 5nrgeon, Etc
special attention given to diseases of the
Eye. Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Eyes efully aawined, end suitable glasses
preserihod.
Office and Residence.
Two doors west or tbe Courtuerciat t4eSE
Enron St.
11115, (=TAN surd CA S11IFIK
Dr. W. tlarin, L. It, 0, d'., L. 15, 0.5.. abli
Dr. Coon's office at residence 1rigb Street
Or J. ai. (handier.Oc, 1. clan,
OfRee-Catnrlo Street, Clinton.
algid calls at residence, liattenbar, St,
or at boanital
DR. ss. Pi. AXON
crit a'asm •
frown and Bridge Wort: ,. Specialty.
Graduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and n,O.D.S
Toronto.
Enfield on .anticus, MAY !St•
to E►
Dia. NAVIafi!r'it,,
DENTIST.
Ofioes over D'NEIL'E store,
tipeoial oars tekan to make ,isntat trrs 5
room as Wei atees as uoesihle.
THOMAS GUNDR
Live stork and general Auction ts-
GODERlOH ONT
katm atos,c saes, n apectc:15,. ]beets .t t
5nw ERA oaacts, Clinton prem •h y arra.
e:s. Terms reasonable. l•'er,nern salt n.•e.
dineountod?
Drs. (ett. tt M. E. Whit 41
3Vel `colli it ti
Ost.eopaathlc ]'lay.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,
CONSULTATION FRES.
Offiee—Ratter:n,hry Hotel.
Tuesday and Pricier, i to 11 p,m
G. D. Mclaggart M. L. MuTage,a'
ifs c Taft. t : ra::.
ALBERT ST , ()UNTO!,
General Banking Bonham
transacted
,.TOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts lamed. Interest allowed n
deposits
Tlie hTiel�xlle> yr /�11i14�fliBl
Fire Insurance Co.
Ferns and Isolated Town Preps
arty 6Pniy Insured.
]lead011ice-Seaforth, Ont
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary-
Treasarer.
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1,Ciinton; Edward
Hischiey, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
hmend-01le; J. W. Yeo, Gederich; R. G.
'Jarhnutli, Brodha•gen.
Directors
Was. Rin, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ban-
newels, Brodhagen; Janes Evans, Beach-
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
No. 3, Seeforthl J. G. Grieve, No. 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; Geo.
McCartae, No. 3, Seaforih.
A Claim] of QIanada9,
Ar110na tis left• gstgl'e+S
It. Irili pay yari!
John H Litton
LONDE:S130RO
Just glance at your Label and see
what it says. If you have mot renewed,
we'll be pleased to have you do so.
flow is the time to bring to our aid
r, 1'iere4
'e Golden Moflinni ,Discovery
an
liquidwon-
derful remedy berstorsom
to its natural health and •strength and
to seeure proper flow of the digestive
Mvices, a good appetite and full diger-
oth of the food you eat. It invigor-
ates the liver, regulates the bowole and
purities and enriches the blood,
Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery is absolutely free front alcohol
tad injurious drugs. Its ingredients
printed on wrapper. You can be oor.
tain it is a true blood -maker, tissue -
builder, and a restorative nerve tonic
and that it will oradueo no evil after-
effect. Thousands --•probably many of
your neighbors—are wiiling to recom-
mend the "Discovery" because it has
made them strougor in body, brain,
nerve. Buy it in liquidror tablets; or
send Dr, Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Bufalo,
N, Y., ton cents for trial package.
A MOTHER'S ADVICE.
Prince Rupert, B, 0,—"I take greet
pleasure in announcing bo you my heart..
felt thanks forLtho
benefit oer boy An.
_;/ that', aged seven,
vii •.y,;'� • hes derived from
your medicine
hit Golden Medical
(pa Discovery.' He is
a different boy al-
together after tak-
ing five bottles. His
tongue used to bo
,bit .\s coated and his
�\1\ee' ',a, stomach and bowels
,.:i always out of order,
9' but Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured him.
We will recommend your medicine to
whomever we can as we think there is
n2donenveb.etter,"—Mus. Orro NELeott, 836
HOW PEACE CAME
IN OTHER WARS
Ended by Threats.
Twice in the course of the war be-
tween Japan and China did the latter
make peace overtures, but Japan held
that the missaries were not properly
accrediatecl, and refused them. The war
continued until China's armies had been
thoroughly defeated, and the Japanese
were ready to march upon Pekin. Then
Li flung Chang appeared with full
power to make terms and the treaty
was drawn up. The Russo-Turkish war
was ended like the Crimean war and
the Turku -Grecian war by the threat of
n third nation. In this case it was
Britain that threatened to take sides
with Turkey. Russia immediately ar-
ranged an armistice and signed with
Turkey the treaty of San Stefano. Brit-
ain, backed by France and Austria, re-
fused to recognize this treaty, and so
the congress of Berlin was called. In
the interim, however, Britain and Russia
had made a secret treaty which em-
bodied most of the. termsof the agree-
ment subsequently arranged at Berlin.
The Franco-Prnssiar. war did noir e..d
until after France had asked first for
an armistice and then forpeace. Botta
to
1 o
requests were declined and the siege
of Paris was undertaken, When the
city had fallen the Germans consented
to an armistice for the purpose of
permitting the French people to elect
a National - Assembly that Prussia
would recognize, Bisinark and Thiers
arrange the preliminary terms, which
were validated by the treaty of Frank-
fort.
Mid -Century Wars.
When Austria, Prussia and Italy
fought in 1866 the Emperor of Austria
after his defeats at Koniggratz and
elsewhere informed Napolen 111, of
his williness to cede Venetia to Italy
and asked that the Emperor of France
should act as mediator. The armistice
followed, and peace was signed. The
New York Times, in a review of these
and other peace treaties, says that the
Anhercian Civil war was ended witk
the surrender of the Confederate
forces and the terms of peace were
arranged by the generals in the field.
In this case, of course. there was no
territorial limits to be established, and
the details were easily arrived at Dace
the South had lost all lops of victory.
Denmark quit fighting Prussia is e564
as, soon as she learned that neitkcr
Br#cin or France would conte to her
assistance. Proposals for a trace were
then sent directly to Berlin, and Vier
na. In 1859 the war of France, Aus-
tria and, Italy was ended by an areais-
tdce agreed ■pen personally between
Napolean fru. and Franz Josef at a
time when tide - French WW1 Italian
armies seemed, in the flood -tide of suc-
cess. • But:. Victor Emmanuel had to
agree because his ally. had already
committed him 10 a course of action
against which his patriotism and his
common sense alike protested.
When Napoleon Quit.
The War; of Americas) Independence
was ended when England sem•t sepa-
rate negotiators to the French Govern-
ment and the American cotntsission-
ers in Paris, The latter, though they
had strict orders to ikake no peace
that was not approved by the French,
came to an uhderstandiu.g with Eng-
land, and ,later on asked the French
Government to approve the terna,s.
This was done and the war ended. The
downfall of Napoleon wccs 5550m -
:panted by no peace proposals or nego-
tiations, The Allies were already in
Paris, and Napoleon was induced ' by
his generals to sign an act of abdica-
tion, after which the French Senate
dethroned him. The Was' of 181:: was
ended by direct negotiation between
Britain and' the United Slimes, after
an offer of mediation by the Czar had
been rejected: by the former. The war
betweeli the United States and Mexi-
co had an almost went opera ending,
President Polk sent Nicholas . If, Trist
at envoy to deal with Mexico When
she was ready to quit, but Trist guar'
it was communicated thrlingh the liri-
tislhMinister, Thus he got in tou.elh
with the Mexican commissioners, In
themeantime Polk ordered his remail,
but Trist refused to obey and stuck
to his Job • turtil the 1lnally signed on be-
half of the United St\Ites the terms of
peace.
..MY AUTO 'TIS OF THEE,
My auto 'tis of thee, short road to
poverty, of tutee 1 chant. I blew a pile
of dough, 01) you three•year3 ago, and
now you refuse t0_ go, or won't or can't.
'I'lu•ough town and countryside, you
were my Joy and pride, a happy day.
1 loved tiny gaudy hue, thy nice white
tires new, but now your• clown and
out for true, in every way, To thee,
old rattle -box, Same many humps and
knocks, for thee I grieve.. Badly the
top is torn, frayed are the seats and
worn; the whooping cough effects thy
horn, 1 do believe. Thy perfumne, swells
the breeze, while good folks choke and
wheeze as we pass by. 1 paid for the
a Price, 'twould buy a mansion twice,
now everybody is yelling "ice". --1 won-
der why! The motor has the grip, thy
spark plug has the pip, and woe is
thine. 1, too, have suffered chills, ague
and kindred ills, endeavoring to pay
my bills since thou were mine. Gone
is Why bank roll now, no more 'twould
choke the cow, as once before, Yet, if
I had the mon, so help me John—amen,
1'd buy myself a car again, and speed
some more—Express Gazette.
5TRE E JS WORK
NOP, THIS t Y J
Business Men and Breadwinners
the Victims of Nervous
Exhaustion.
When worry is added to overwork
men soon become the victims of ner-
vous exhaustion—neurasthenia— the
doctors calls it. Sonia have no reserve
strength in their systems to bear the
strains others overtax what strength
they have. 1f you find that you are
nervous and not sure of yourself, that
you sleep badly, and wake up tired and
aching, your nerves are out of order.
Other signs are inability to take prop-
er interest iu you work; your appe-
tite is tickle; your back feels weak,
and you are greatly depressed in spir-
its. One or more of these signs mean
that you should take prompt steps to
stop mischief by nourishing the nerves
with the food they thrive on, namely
the rich, red blood made by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. These .pills have
cured thousands of cases of nervous
disorders, including nervous prostra-
tion, neuralgia, SL Vitus dance and
partial paralysis. here is an 'example.
Mr. P. H. Callan, a welt known busi-
ness man in Coleman, P.E.1,, says
"1 owe sey present health, if not life
itself to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, I
had always been an active than and
when I began to run down in health
paid little atention to it as 1 thought
it only a temporary weaxness. As
time passed, however, I found layself
growing worse, and consulted a doctor,
who said that 1 was not only badly
run down, but that fry nervous sys-
tem was badly shattered. 1 lost flesh,
my appetite was poor, 1 slept badly and
notwithstanding the doctor's treatment
grew so weak that I had to leave my
business and was confined to the
house Time went on and 1 was stead-
ily growing weaker, and nay friends
were all greatly alarmed for my con-
dition. In this condition 1 was strong-
ly recommended to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and as the doctor's medi-
cine was not helping me 1 decided to
do so. By the time 1 had used three
boxes d could tell that they were help-
ing pre. When I had taken eight hones
of the pins 1 felt able to attend to Why
business again, and people were sur-
prised to see' pre out. 1 continued the
use of the pills until I had taken twelve
boxes by which time 1 was feeling as
well as eves I did, and was being con-
gratulated by all my friends 00 my
full restoration to health. I feel now
that if I had used Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at the oatset 1 would not only
have saved ntucIs money spent in doc-
tor's bills, but would have bad renewed
health sooner. I cannot speak too
highly of this medicine, and would
recommend it to every man wise feels
weak, nervous or rsn down."
You can get these pills threegh amt
medicine dealer, or by pact] at 50 cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.5e from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Gat., Brock-
ville, Ont,
Applicable to More Places Than Sisncoe.
(Siietcee Reformer.
Some new and quite revoluntary
rules f•s regard to the driving and
standing of vehicles on Siancee streets
16!L NOT liE P
NM WAS SO SORE;
Women are coining to understand that
weak, lame and aching backs from which
they suffer so much excruciating pain
and agony are due to wrong action of the
kidneys.
On the first sign of any weakness in
the back Doan's Kidney Pills should be
taken.
Mrs. I.. Gonshaw, 683 Manning Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., writes: "I take great
pleasure in writing you, stating the bene-
fit I have received by using Don's Kid-
ney Pills. About three years ago I was
terribly afflicted with lame back, and
was so bad, I could not even sweep the
floor, I was advised to use DonifieKId-
nay Pills, and before I had used one box
there was a great improvement, and my
back wd,s completely cured. I highly
recommend 'Donn's' for taint back,"
Donn's Kidney Pills dre put up in an
oblong grey box, the truer -mark is a
:Maple Leaf, so accept 00 other.
Price 50c. per bnv, 3 boxes for $1.25,
at ail dealers, or mailed direct oft receipt
of price by Tun T. giLBURw Co.,
tomer., Toronto, Ont.
When ordering, direct specify"Doan's."
Sir Earnest Shackleton, the Antarctic
explorer, Is going back to England to
enlist in the army in France. , Sir
Ernest recently arrived in San Fran-
cisco from Chili, , where he went
after completing his Antarctic ex-
pedition begun in 4914.
are being put in force. And they are
not meeting with universal acceptance.
Of course, n se, no one can contend that a
firm hand should not be kept upon
users of our streets. Motor cars are
being driven by all sorts of people,
wise and otherwise. 'They must be
held In sone' check. Our authorities
should be careful, however, not to go
to extremes. Simcoe wants the auto-
mobile farmer to come to town from
all parts of Norfolk, It should be our
aim to encourage him to do so. If
there were a thousand more of ]rim by
June IL would be a beneficial to our
merchants as another radial. The' last
thing in Simcoe's true interest is to
harrass hint by vexatious arod quiet un-
necessary traffic reguiatibns. Simcoe
is not a crowded city. The principal
opposition ,to the trade of our mer-
chants does not conte from Toronto or
Detroit, but from the stores of villages
and country cross roads, where cars
q n be kept facing any old way the
driver wishes, and as long as he pleases.
We are told that if a man from Villa
Nova or Langton motors into town with
the women of his household to do some
trading, he draws up in front of a store
into which the women go. He Strikes
for the barber shop, say, to get a hair-
cut. 1f the car stands where he left
it becbuhes the duty of the police to
take possession of the care and hail
the owner before the police court.
In the interests of Simcoe's trade.,and
good feeling between es and our neigh-
bors, that is a regulation that requires
reconsideration instanter.
Page Three
Rev, D, W, S. Urquhart
Died of Overwork.
Taxed His Strength Too Far in College
And Later in Pastoral Labors,
Collingwood, .April 29.—e•The fuuerai
of the late Rev. D. W, 5, Urquhart,
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, took place yesterday
afternoon, A ,public service in the
clun•eh Wats held, and was conducted
by Rev, S. Farley, resident minister;
Rev, W. G. Wallace, D. D., Bloor Street
Presbyterian, 'i'oronto; Rev, f1, ID, Me-
Cuaig, Moderator of tate Barrie Presby-
tery; Rev. Nell Campbell, Clerk of the
Barrie Presbytery, and Rev, • James
Buchanan, Blnhvale.' The Oddfellows
attended in a body and had charge of
the service at the cemetery.
Mr,' Urquhart was born in Edin-
burgh, and came to Canada at the age
of five years with his parents, a High-
land (Ross -shire) family. His father
was private secretary to Sir William
]'lowland for eighteen years, and later,
and up to the time of his death, Secre-
tary of the Mimico Industrial School,
which was founded by the late Mayor
Bowland of Toronto.
,"Dan" Urquhart, as he was known
at the University of Toronto and Knox
College, was distinguished as an ath-
lete and Rugby player, and it is pro-
bably due to his overtaxing his strength
in hts collegiate days that the heart
trouble from which he died developed.
The energy characteristic of him led
him to tihrow himself unreservedly into
all his work, and in particblar his work
among boys and young men, and his
death at the early age of forty-two was
a direct consequence of over -devotion
to his labors in Collingwood and other
fields of labor—in Corbetton, Kipper
and Listowel. A year ago he had to
Farr
Sfam'a lest c' m
to endure tbo disfigurement 01
pimples and blucirlheuds :F.a1n.B0
will rill you of therm,
Mr. Henry Holmes of Sholibrook,
Seelc., writes: "There le nething,
can equal Kam•'Ruk as a akin healer,
My lace was literally covered with;
pimples and blackheads, but the
persistent use of Kam -Suit has
entirely rid me of them, and my
skin' is ROW gnito clear and smooth,'
%am -hots is compused exclusively
tof herbal extracts and vegetable
0115, and is lOOr' medicine. That
Is wily it is so successful in eases
of Overdo aide trouble.
There is nothing can compare
with 2am•4dulc for eczema, running
sores, blood -poisoning, bad legs,
Piles, burns, scalds and cute. All.
stores, 60e. box, 3 for $1,25.
give up his pastorate in Collingwood
and ever since his strength declined
until death supervened.
Nature Says
"1 can remedy most ills, and
help you to escape many ail-
ments, if you give me tunely
aid." Naturally, Nature prefers
Largest Satc of Anyltledicine in tho.Woriti.
_ Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25c.
.,. ilea;'
'r4ta'the. est
f the
West"s best wheat
JULIO (
05
i IE,• _ c°" ETZ,';? shy
A k LL..d3.NNn L M 1r r .R
'MIMEaunts
�5.'8.e.!-^3".ALLtasrLToad�c'�
fOU'RE dealing in very
definite quantities when you
consider our clothes—the style, the
weave, the wear, the value are all
known and established—they're
standard in every way.
The clothes
which this store
sells reach a stage
at value -giving that
no' other clothes
have ever attained
—thousands of sat-
isfied wearers es-
tablish this fact very
' conclusively.
ti
gra c :LCI r a
are tailored to
your measure from
any of hundreds of
selected fabrics,
7
olid from clly 1-l3Gvti"jn 1.
prisingiy rnoderat ,'.
ps. aces as'e sur -
The Morrish Clothing Co.
elinton.0