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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-09-13, Page 5w'Stiay, September 13th, 1917. With nothing but first quality inater- lals used in every detail of their construction, it is small wonder that REGINA WATCHES have attained so high a reputa- tion for perma- tient reliability. dELLYAII Et 1111E MS. ",11's. Delving Pelletier, Ste. Perpetuet Que., writes: •'1 have much pleasure In stating that Baby's t)wn 'Tablets hose been a marvellous medicine in the ease of my baby, 1 have been using the Tablets for four years and don't think there is anything to equal them." An wing the Tablets the mother has the guarantee of a eovernment analyst that they do not contain one particle of opiates or other harmful drugs— Shey cannot possibly do harm—ttjey al- way.s do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 zeins a box from The Dr. Williams' vtledicine Co., Brockville, ;Lit, agr 0 Local News >24 !Elie New Era would like to see. A business hustle. • Harvest results .A 1, 25 cars of coal arrive. Allies to win at an early -date. All the sick people restored,' The New Era circulation increase, ltl You Service - The New Era has unexcelled equip - :went for producing fine. printed mat- : ter of all kinds„ such as business sta- tionery, advertising booklets, circulars, • bills, tickets, envelopes, etc. Our prices are always reasonable, it,:aaeing'Every .Year The Eaton catalogues are arriving The issue is larger than ever and its production and distribution must cost the. firm s tremendous sum, It takes live, progressive merchant's, to success- .ctrfly'meet :the competition from this norarce, r Sews a Fancy one Mr, R. Trench, of Teesetater, and proprietor of the Clinton skating rink, has ;purchased from Mr, Thos. Year- ley, of Crediton, "Roy- Oration," the 3aorye 'Which took first money in the - assificr race at fie horse races in Mitchell recently. The price paid for 11se animal was $1700. . Played ler the Globe Doubles Ivir, E. G. Courtice was in Toronto Iasi. week assisting J. 13. Hoover, of f%ttelph, in playing in the Globe Scotch •roubles, They played under the name -of Clinton. The games played were: Preliminary Round tCfinto'n 11 Parkdale 10 First Round Clanton 15 Oakland 10 . Second Round •'CYhniop — Mimico — Thlyd Round ctini'on 10 Canada, Toronto t7 COW'S tt'S C'',D 59;131 ROO?, Gt d' p01, Fi, A, safe, rcllabtr:rer,ll,a,i6inr, ' medians, Scold in. urea woos of of stre,.gch—No. 1,51: No. 2, $2; No. 2, 55 per 110V Said by all druggists, or:tont prepaid an :ocoipc of prior, A'roe pamphlet. Aclarnv;,, TICE COWL MSDAC3NE CO. o, ^' 1011e11TO, 0147. (Fnrrnortr Wiwt,or.1 Iaaxnse Burned . Friday of Inst week, at noon, lite ;borne of John and Mrs."Kirkcnnnel,. 16 con., of Grey township and former re - ,idents of this locality, was destroyed IT tire, :supposed to have been accas- sluned by a spark from the 'stove in the Summer kitchen, Most of the con- tents were fortunately saved, Insur- e:nee was carried in the'ilowick Mutual 'Company as follows; Ott the house 800 contents $200, Vice -President 'Edgar and Director Kirton visited the scene on Saturday and glade the neces- •S:txY ittspedtioit, The insurance would axis nearly replace the House which was a, ;z -story brick veneer cottage, Mr, 'Kirkcotttet and faintly have moved a- cioss the concession to a vacant house -Oft the farm of Archie Hislop, which will prove very conveilient under the eat awertstances, 110 attempt will be made Oda season to replace tine burned build- titeg, The cottimunity sympathize with Yat . icirkeonnei fancily 10 being11106urinceremobiously turne'd out 'otheir Ititoal THE CLINTON NEW ERA. " DISTRICT N.'. $EAFORTH, of Mrs. Geo, M0u011 011 I•riday, Sept. Mr.:William Cook, of this town, teas -1st,• received o6ieial Nord tinct his son, Pte. Roy Sudo') Cook, has been 56011tted to casaulty clearing station, suffering from wounds -in the right arm. Pte.. Cook enlisted With tate 33rd B tttal, on, A miraculous escape from death to Mrs, S, Whltnture'and daughter occurr- ed at the Grand TTruuk Maitt Street crossing here Friday afternoon, They were driving into town in a covered buggy. As they were nearing the cros- sing, on eastbound special freight train carte along at regulation speed, The woman vainly attempted to stop the horse to allow tine train to pass, bul' it stubbornly refused to halt, aniesrash- iug up against the engine, was 1 rleil over the rails of a side track, together with the -buggy and occupants. The horse Was removed from the entangle- ments somewhat bruised and the buggy was a total wreck. To the surprise of the horrified onlookers, 11:ie.:wonlen were taken out without sericius injury, Mrs. Whitmore receiving a broken shoulder bone, and the daughter slight bruises. They were able shortly after to be conveyed to their hone near Brucetield, The crossing watchhnan was on duty but could not stop the horse. BAYFIELD. The RCN-. Mr, Hamilton, of Gode• rich conducted services in. Sr. Andrews on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. Beath, of Hamilton-, will spend th-e month of September in their cottage. Miss Rankin and friends from Detroit have returned to that city. ,lames A'larks, of Seattle, is home on a visit to his father. George Weston is working on a large cement contract at Goderich. The fishing smacks are reaping a good autumn harvest sometimes realizing as high as 5100 at one lilt. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cole were visit- ors with their son, Mr, Percy Cole in Tucicersnith and afterwards visited with friends at IIensell. Last week Herbie 1-loltzhauer, bro- ther of Mrs, Fred Potter suffered a nasty wound in the heart. A cow had fallen down the well and while pulling it out a pulley broke and in 02100 way the lad was hit on the head. Sar. and Mrs George Crooks took in the London Fair this week motoring down with Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Aikeu of Allenfurd. Mr. Jos. Jervis last week had a very bad misfortune in suffering a wound in Itis head which neccessitaterl eight stitches. Filter coming in from doing his chores he in some way fell down the cellar. PORTER'S HILL Mr. John Cox is in London this week attending the Fair. Ilarold Potter, . of Hickson, visited at 0, \V. Potter's last week. Mrs, Morton Knight, of Ooderieh, is spending a few days at Wm. John- ston's. Pearl. Potter is visiting at Curries Crossing. imir. and Mrs. Amos Cox and child- ren spent Sunday with Mrs. Burke. Miss Morrish, of Goderich, has been engaged as teacher for the coming terns. George 1\'lonlc and Edith Vander - burg spent Sundoy at Dungannon.' A Press Report crated September 0th from Clammis, stakes reference to a former resident of this place:—The County of Bruce has lost one of its early pioneers and valued citizens in the person of James Hendry, of Clammis, whose rennins were laid to rest in the family plot in Purdy's Cemetery on .Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hendry cane to this County front Aberdeen, Scot land, when a young boy, in the year 1850. .He arrived in Hamilton, and later married Miss Margaret Dick who passed away 30 years ago. NIr. Hendry was -one of the early dry goods travellers, representing a Hamilton firm, which moved to London, taking hint with it. He later moved to Porter's Hill, near ffoderich, where be conducted a gen- eral store. in 1878 he purchased a farm at Clammis, at which place he resided until his death, Mr. Hendry was a devout Presbyterian and a staunch Liberal, being a constant reader of The Globe for half . a. Century. -Ile lived a life beyond reproach. and never stooped to anything beneath the dignity of a strong manhood. The surviving members of his lamily are .three daugh- ters, Miss Hendry, Weston ; Mrs. W. j McEeeman, Glammis ; '1VIrs. J. 'P. Chittiek, Stony Creek, and one son, William Hendry, Tiverton, Ontario. GODERICH. The name of Lieut. M. G. Anderson, Ottawa, appears in the list of wounded this week. This is Mellville Anderson, son of the late Rev, Jas. A, Anderson, of Goderich Mr. Charles Brimicombe, of this town received the sad news from Ottawa that his youngest son, Pte. Samuel lirimicombe has been killed in action. He was about 20 years of age and was a popular young man in town. 1-1e was of splo slid physique, anti was prominent ,in tine local Collegiate and town sports. About two years ago he enlisted in the Canadian Mounted Rifles at Hamilton In England he was transferred to an Infantry Battalion. Beslues his parents a number of sisters and brothers sur- vive, one brother being at the front, with the' sante battalion. Mrs. David O'Brien, formerly of St. Thomas died unexpectedly at her home here, She came to Goderich 3 years ago, Two daughters, Mrs. George Gra- ham and Mrs. A, J. Pigeon, both of Stratford, and one son, 'Daniel who re- sides here, survive. The funeral was held in Stratford Wednesday, LONDESBORO, Tile regular meeting of tine Red Cross Society will he held at the home A WORD FOR MOTHERS It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg- lect their aches and pains and suffer in silence—this only leads to' chronic sick- ness and often shditeas life; If your work is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, .weary or. depressed, you should know that Scott's l snnlsion overcomes just such conditign8; It possesses in concentrated forst the very elements to invigorate the blood, etrengthen'the tissues, nourish the nerves tad build strength, Scott's is strengtbeaing thousands of oiotltexs--ltsid will help you, ry it: e watt tk Holme.'roosts, auL • WINGHAM. •I'he arrival of the Loathe, train Sat- urday night was the signal for the eonunencement of the heartiest and at the stone time, largest receptions ever accorded areturned soldier in this town More than 100 autos ;Jere at the depot as part of the parade in honor of Corp, William hides. The soldier's father stet hint on the train at Clinton, The parade Was marshaled by Ald A. 1-1, Wilfrid, and rhe returned herb rode in the auto of J. .1, Cunningham; manager_ of the Western Foundry, in whose employ he 11td been before he enlisted with the 33rd Battalion, beim one of the first to sign up with that unit. Beaded by r torchlight procession ttnd the town band, the parade moved to the town hall, where Major Spotton, Aid. Wilfrid 'and other members of the council made addresses of welcome. Corp. Hales was twice wounded at the front, being blown up by a shell the second time. During his service in Prance, his uncle, Pte. J. H, • Friend, died of wounds, While a brother, George, who crossed with the 161st, was killed. - Another brother, llarry, is still in England. Mary E. Pulling received word that her husband had been killed in action CASTOR I, For Infants and Children •Baro Use For Over 3 Years Always bears the Signature of in Flange. Much assumedly is Self for the wicloiv and family. Mrs, Pulling bog several. brothers at lite flout. Willie= Ireland, of Arthur, was emits matted for trial at \'Vingbaal, on Mons day on 0 charge of indecent assult, by Police Magistrate Morton. Ireland, had originally been charged with a more serious offence, on complaint of a young Indy of [.ower Wingltaln, but the charge was reduced at to -clay's bearing. 134 of 412,000 Was accepted, 151,000 of this being furnished himself. A large number of people from Artnttr were present at the hearing. Crown Attorney Seeger represented tate crown, STANLEY, Mr. Clifford Keyes, one night last week went out to the barn to see if a horse was tied. When he went up beside the horse, the animal kicked him breaking the knee cap. it will be some time before he will be able to do any work, TUCKERSMITH. Mr, George 1>1. Chesney purchased a very fine horse from Bdr. Melvin Crich, of Tuckersmith this week for which Mr, Crich received .16225, • HULLETT Miss Bila Pearson, of Ethel, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. Beacom, Mr. Robert Ferris, of 1-Iullett, took advantage of the Excursion on Thurs- day and went West for a trip. HENSALL Many from the town and surround- ing country spent the holiday at the Lakeside. Fred 13onthron, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. iionthron, of this village, who is living in Chicago, has enlisted for overseas service . there. There was a large local attendance at the meeting of the Presbytery at Clinton to support the call given Rev. Mr. McConnell of Toronto by the Car- mel Presbyterian Church, pAae s i1 Zana-13uk's soothing and healing power. "main -Bali has been our household balm for fourteen years, and we could not do without it" says Mr. George A. Kilburn of Swan. Lake, Man. For eczema and skin troubles of all kinds Lam-Bulc ]las no equal;, also for old sores, ulcers, abscesses, bolls,plmploa,bloocl-polsdning, piles, eats, burns, bruisers and sealds. All dealers or Zam-L'uk Co., To- ronto, 60e. box, 8 for 51,25, DATES OF FAL;, FAIRS Zurich Sept. 19-20 Seaforth Sept 20-21 Goderich Sept. 26-28 Lucknow Sept. 27-28 'feeswater ' Oct 2-3 irtyth Oct 2-3 Brussels Oct 4-5 Gorge Oct 6 Wingluun Oct 9-10 f)perations,whether by doctors or coal barons, are invariably painful for tate individual w foots the bills rtt�, N a . is the Time a . e r Clean or ger Goads - With the prices steadily advancing, these lines will be found good buying, We must make room for the new Fall .and Winter goods now coning into stock.' About 2 doz (.louse Dresses, mostly sizes 34 and 36, worth $1.50 to $1.75, your choice for - $1.00 200 yards Dress Ging'bams,' plaids and stripes, worth 20 and 25 cents a yard 15c A few Wash Skirts left in White and Stripes. Regular $1.50 for : $1.19 $2.00 for $1.88 .• About 2 dozen Children's Dresses, worth $1.00 • for 3 Dozen Ladies' Gowns, long or short sleeves, nice fine can'>bric •and well trimmed. Extra value at ......... $1.25 Odd Lines of Shoes to Clear at remarkably attractive Prices umto B ,3. SAM all Profits 'Phone. 25. Horn Iltusiues5 ave ur Pe sa in New Era co, t\ r r1�r '47. 3 • � our s, Mot Vision them At early morning when through the rising mists, there bursts a hurricane of fare— See ire---See your valiant boys ---calx, grim, but cheerful, "stand -to -arms" until the Hun's ur,i's "nmorning hate" dies away. Picture them at breakfast, the meal that .must bring them the bodily sus • - t:e'n.ance to carry them 'throu,gh the strain of another day. Then think what Might happen if, one m o;rrtlingy there was •'to breakfast R --no 'food, and word went down the li, tis that Canada had failed them. • � gra all these things, and then--7 asWomen of Canada --- Mothers of 11 7 r enmm,,c% l -: pr thisCall to Service. ij ;�� �^,,�. ,•� r+,•V, n 7 n . send, to p� Irvin, V..O t{iIF.'1 :1, 14 ,t,'.4 (,. 4 a9 �,. ,;5 {'v.".L't lit. .1'.�H and o the J/ r,' i z� w a.r,�l Forces, ea•, n-wir e �1 �,3;.Msi6p r,..0 .. s beef, l"AT.we.S.'c bacon, and more c . • :: u ?. other foods as are non- • .7'.b Y.;IHX .tn,'.,: •4u 4 .x.. J1. easily y tt3edxpo.rL N.edo Statiat:ics chow -that, everyday, in Canada sufficient' food is thrown into gas' aa. a ,:ans to feed the entire anadion Overseas Array. Travellers b,n.we often remarked that many a European family would live: well A.s on the quantity and quality of food wasted in 501.,10� Canadian homes. Such waste is shameful at any time; bat in these times it is ers fC Canada can do this without depriv- ing her own population of a fair share of any of these foods if You- Women will but help. All we ask of you is, that instead of buying so Much white flour (if you do your own baking) you vary your baking by using one-third oatmeal, corn, bar- ley or rye flour. Or, if you 'buy your bread, that you order a certain pro- portion of brown bread each day., Second, instead of using as much beef and bacon as formerly, you vary your family's diet, by substituting for be:-, f and bacon such equally nutritious foods as fish, peas, lentil's, potatoes, , 11 alts, bananas, etc. important, r Thi. • rd, and this is most -- positively prevent the waste of ..i a jr single ounce of food in your ho,a3e- hold. st brde, A ed Our only hope is that with these truths before you, a.Tn<I els view of the vital issues at stake, we mcey count open g>:•°ar earnest co-operation in stopping this appalling waste; and in substituting other foods for the wheat, beef and bacon that must be sent overseas. Next week a Food Service Pledge and Window Card .swill br delivered to you. It is your Dedication to War Service, The Winslow Card is your Emblenn of Honour. , Woman's Ataxiliary, Organization of Resources 'Covuoittee, in Co-operation with The Hon. W. J. Hanna, Food Controller. Food $ervice Piedge }'