The Clinton New Era, 1917-09-27, Page 5Thursday, September 27th, 19'17. THE: CLINTON
4.4.44444.44
- es
YOUNG VAR
MY AVOW PAIN
Need Only Trust. ,to Lydia Es,
Pinkbarn's Vegetable CODfl'
Oeund, says Mrs. Kurtz eg.
Btlfra.10, My daughter, whose
picture is herewithe was Much troubled
with pains 'in her
back and sides every
month and they
would sometimes be
so had that it would
seem like acute in-
flammation of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried' Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vee -
table Compound,
She praises it higl ly as she has been
re ieved of all these pains by its use.
A 1 mothers should know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it."—Mrs. MATILDA KuaTZWEGe529
High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backaehe,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
If you know of any young wo-
man who is sick and needs help-
ful advice, ask her to write to the
Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will be •
held in strictest confidence.
With
nothing but first
quality mates.
Asia used k1 every
detail of their
construction, it
•is small wonder
'that REGINA
WATCHES
have attained so
high a repute.
Mon for perma-
nent reliability.
ELLY AR
•
MESIDENT WILSON AND THE BIBLE
President Wilson has written the
''mg in seri p tio n to accompany
afbles that are being presented to the
soldier. tioysi=
'mit lame is the Word of Life. 1
ba Om you willreact it uict End this
out for yourselves. Read, not little
Snatches here and there, but long pas-
eage% Shad will readily be the road to
; heal t of it.
have wondered about and been troubled
about all your life, as men have been
always, and the more you read the
more it will become plain to you what
things are worth while and what are
not: what things Make men happs—
loyalty, right dealings, speaking the
truth', readiness to give everything for
what they think their duty, and, most
of all, the wish that they may have the
real approval of the Christ, Who gave
everything for them; and the things
that are guaranteed to make men un-
happy—selfishness, cowardice, greed
and everything that is low and mean,
"When you have read the Hible you
will know that it is the Word of God,
because you will have found it the key
to your own heart, your own happin-
ess, and your own duty."
'You will not only tied it full of real
PRESIDENT WILSON
aamum and women, but also of things
you
Cost More To See
The optical trade throughout Can-
ada has been notified of the mater-
ial increase in the price of spectacle
lenses, to take effect at once. For
the first time in Use history of the trade
the manufactures have found it eeces-
sary to cancel all orders on band at
former prices, giving for their reason
the scarcity of labor and the tremedoas
increase in the price of the raw mater-
ial, in some instances over 200%.
Hydro at Zurich.
Zurich Herald;—Since last Thursday
the streets and houses of Zurich have
been lit with power supplied IsV the
bli dro Electric. Commission of Ontario.
Every street in our village is now bril-
liantly lighted, the lights burning from
7 o'clock in the evening fo 6 olclock
in the morning. They go on and off
automatically, a time switch doing the
work. Many of the houses are now
using hydro power, and it will not be
long before most of our citizens will
use it for ironing, cooking etc., as the
cost is small if used with care.
.1.12112,721.111.11.Wl(0241711
The Mem-well actrac.11:; efg71.3 !A profit for
you.
Webster defines profit. as ff.0110WS:
"Accession of good; .vahriibia resulthi
useful consequences; bertefit."
An automobile saves your time and
energy.
And et Maxwell motor car action!,
plishes that saving on an outlay of only $2
a week to run the car.
We kno'vv of no MOM profitable method
of investineg $2 a Week.
No man in ordinary circumstances can
afford net to own a Maxwell.
•"i/A4g:irr,4-1A,
„.
rAmesle$
"s$Y,
hhyW
extfliZtl,
„„ttire .0.1.312eYniii;Jszfabl.'”
Towing Cab' $1045
Roadster $1045; Coope Ofg.$0: Vartine $2.140:
Sedan $1540. An prices Windsor
Bartliff & Seeley
Clinton Phone 1
FOR STYLE ONLY-- rSo iot isSoS thiel norma license
edvertliesient, but set the assn. of the Letet Desist
sa nodrly ad nbasible M this Woofiraphiaal sfyik
....")97.017".03/-
eeeeeeeeeedieneeeeeecietialimee
'fawn undo Country
fittaesE0)01004eStMatianDIScadattursEn '
The Stratford Dallies go op in price,
Huth Stratford tinily papers announce
that owing to the great increase tn
Cost of production their subs'eriptIon
rates will be In creamed from $2.00 to,
$2,50 00 August 5 3th with a "still
further increase to $3.00 per year 00
Noy. 1st
COunterfeit $1O Bilis, •
It is understood thttt there are d num
her of oninterfeli $10 Imperial Rask
bills being eireulated in the province
at the present time, stud managers of
banks are Warned to be, on the lookout
for theist. ,They are said to be';an ex-
cellent imitatiom
Bought a Home
St, Mary's Journal:Mr,-1).• L. Gibb,
Grocer, Waiter $t„ has purchased from
Miss Alice McKay, (Jttawa,- through L.
1). Stanley, Real Estate Agent, the home
on Jones St., West Ward in which he
has been living for some years.—Mr.
Gelb, ran the grocery store now owned
by Mr. B. 13. Hunnieford a few years
ago prior to moving back to St. Marys.
The Warning of Fall •
The list of fell fair dates in the
newspapers is only one of the many
signs of the near approach of Au-
tumn. The grain fields will soon be
bare as the harvest is being gathered.
The live shack witt sow be receiv-
ing extra attention with expectation
of carrying off the prise tickets at
the fairs
Bothwell Mao Called
The presbytery of Maitland met
Friday in Wingham, , Few elders were
present, owing to the harvest oper-
lions. A call from Dungannon aint
Port Albert was Presented in favor
of M. P. Craig, of Bothwell, in the
Presbytery of Chatham, In case of Itis
acceptance his induCtion will take place
on the 18th isst.
Hunters Must go "Dry."
Ontario hunting parties this fall
must be "dry," according to the opin-
ion expressed by the chairman of the
Ontario License Hoard. It will be a-
gainst the law for a hunting party to
pool their funds and buy liquor and
have it in possession, On the other
hand, a Inas owning at hunting lodge
might legally have liquor 1. serve 11
to Itis guests.
Not Much News
A newspaper man could go seven
days in a week. seven times a day,,
and ask different persons tor the news'
and each time to be tol4 there is ab-
solutely nothing going on in this lo-
cality. When these people get the pa-
per they sometimes say: ---"11— there's
not much news this week," and then
recall an item or two and wonder why
they were omitted. When you know
of anything of importance that Isis
transpired tell us every time. That's
what we are in the business for. To
publish the news.
Ontario's Voters' hist •
Instructions have been given the law
clerk of the Legislature to prepare the
forms of dedlarations to be made in
connection with the enrolment of vot-
ers upon the new Ontario voters' list.
This, however, does not mean that a
new. Ontario list will be used in the
expected Federal elections. Attothey-
General Lucas says the Dominic's Gov-
ernment may mals.e it list of its own,
'We have no idea what Ottawa intends
to do, and are only taking the first
steps toward getting out own list
ready,' he said, 'Mils will take two
or three months at least."
Parcel Delivery Needed
In at good many towns, the mer-
chants have handed over the delivery
of parcels 'to a genbral delivery, which
is able to handle the parcels at less cost
than formerly; and with greater sat-
isfaction to the customers. Delivery
is made at certain hours three or four
times a. day and the housewife knows
in advance to within a few minutes
when the go cls will arrive, When
help is as scarce as it is at present,
and the cost of delivery constantly
rising, we believe the merchants of
Chubut would find it to their advan-
tage to organize It delivery system.
The public would appreciate it too,
for after all the high c(ist of deliver-
(it,suglergsoods hats to be paid by the cust-
Minor Locals
Order your daily papers through
The New Era. •
All parcels given 10 mail couriers
must be stamped
Beechnuts will be an unusually large
crop this fall. The trees everywhere
are heavily loaded. "Sure sign of a
long, cold winter," say an old farmer,
'Tomatoes and other vegetables are
being "canned" until Oat, 1 5th by the
Food Controller, W. I, Hanna.
Nand In the atones of your visitors
to The New Era.
Special values are soffered in the ad-
vertising columns of The New Era this
week which no housewife should miss.
If boys under 18 years of age are en-
listed in the Canadian army the officer
or N. C. O. through whom he WAS
recruited will be held responsible, and
Will be dealt with severely. Tills
announcement is made in camp orders.
If you have any items of news don't
wait until press day, bring them at
once. Our phone nuMber is 30, House
95:
There are forty thousand Jews in
the British army
"Daddy, what did you do in the great
harvest of 19171"
Weed Pest in Huron,
it has just been discovered that stink
weed, so common in the Western
Provinces, has made its appearance in
Huron County. Wm. Andrews who
spent many years in the West and is
quite familiar with the weed discovered
Et plant of it iti Stephen Township. It
was a healthy and vigorous specie show.
its that it will grow ;sad thrive in ()n-
ano soil. it grows in rather bushy form
has very few leaves but bears an abund'
ante of pods, which contains anywhere
from 50 to 21) seeds each. It was evident.
ly given the name of stink weed because
of Its offensive smell, resembling very
much that of a skunk, Cattle sometimes
est it and whenever they do and it
happqnsto be a Mitch cow the milk for
days is not fit for use, fteither is the
bream fit for buttermaking. Mn, Anti.
Mies says it is the worst weed they
hmrsc in,the West and lie warns farmers
to keep a strict Watch over their fields
and barn yards, particularly, those farm,
ors, who nave been using IA/estern grait
for feed and seed purposes,
NEW. ERA.
Use in Millions of Tea P ts
twannowa4,4444.444,414avar4mcoglamita.444.44.4r4444,444.44444.44,44444444444m444,44.4.444.44.444.4.4444.44.
Leaf is Pure
441,44.44.4444mpu4144.rw444.44.44144.014.44,41ratv
Every finfusisa is alike
15
tSS
lack, Green)
Sealed Packets rualye
or Mixed 1' •
isTRIcir NEWS
WINGHAM.• "
Mr. NV. 11, Willis, shoe metchitin of
town, received word that Isis son, Har-
vey, who went overseas with the A.M.
C., was lying dangerously ill in a hos-
pital in England.
Air. A. IL Wilford, produce merchant
of this town, several days ego made all
assignment to his creditors and this
week 4handed in his resignation as
town councillor fOr the year of 5 917,
which was unanimously accepted.
Action will at once be taken to secure
another councillor to take Isis place
and hill the vacancy for the balance of
the year.
Sad news came to the home of Mr,
and Airs. Marshall, telling them that
their son, Willie, had been killed in
action in France, llis home was near
Reinsure, but Ise was visiting friends
near Sudbury when Ise enlisted.
BL,YTH.
Air., Joseph Johnston of East Wawa -
nosh, Isis purchased the 50 -acre farm,
of Charles Rouse, the price being'
;i3,S4)o. This farm is well situated,
bzinv close to the village and handy for
shipping purposes.
Master James Sims met with a nasty
accident while playing on Saturday
ile was p laving ;intend a rc:tst and int.
the tie Chain in his Mouth, ;old in some
unaccountable war the end of the
chain caught in his cheek and made a
gash right through the cheek.
which made it necessary kir the doctor
to se's' it oit both the inside and out-
side of the cheek.
Mr. and Airs, Charles Hurling ‘vere
"'really pleased on Saturday when their
son, Pte. Wm. Burling, arrived home.
lle enlisted with a Toronto battalion
and get to England, but fin account of
an attack (4 rheumatism he was sent
ternoon to Maitland Cemetery.
A rousing reception was tendered
Corp J. Reginald Platt, son of Mr. 3, E.
Platt, of town, when he stepped eff the
7.10 traits Saturday night from London.
'Lite Tows Council attended in a body,
land there were some forty autos and
many citizens, A proce'esion waS form-
ed, and he was taken down town,
ai:ounct the square, to his home on
, victieitt street. " Doc." as he is (mull-
iarly known, is a popular young Mall.
; He enlisted in the Toronto University
Corps in Alarcls, 1915, joining the
t heavy artillery, going overseas some
months later. In December, 1915, he
was slightly wounded in action, Early
lin 5957 Ise Was again wounded, neces-
' sitating his removal to hospitals Its
Eitgland, where he has been ever sloce.
GODERICH.
The town enimeii at its regular meet-
ing passed a bylaw levying a rate of 37
mills for 5917 (27 millsfor general
purposes, 6 ' mills for school purpos-
es, 2 Ai mills for collegiate institute
purposes, and 3.1 null war. tax tor 1917
2% discount is allowed if taxes are
paid before October 15; lq if paid be-
fore November 5, and 2' is added if
not paid before December 15, and
if not paid before January 1, 1918. The
rate will yield 572,-1 784.
rhe Council has decided to engage
two men 0 boys to tear down and
destroy the cocoons of the tussock
months from the trees in the parks and
streets, there being fear of a pest (,1
them next year if they are not de-
troyted.
There died at noon Sunday, one of
Goderich's oldest and 1Pahly respected
citizens in the person of William Rod-
erick Robertson, at the age of 63. He
was born at Churchill, Nova Scotia, in
1831, and Came to Upper Canada, Alt
was called then, in 1858, settling at
Caledonia. A little later Ise went 1'
California. where he spent three years
in mining In 1870 he came to Geier.
ich, and Is ad been Isere practically ever
sinac, conducting a general store for
IL ;Ill Mber 01 years, and for the past 20
years had carried on an estensive
insurance business. Ile waS an active
member of North Street Methodist
Church, being for years on the board
management. He was also a charter
member (4 the Meal 4 O. lj. W. in
IStot he was married to Fanny A Smith,
of Caledonia. and raised a family of
eight children, his wife and one daug-
ter and one son having died a few
years ago, Two daughters. Mary, in.
the Windsor public school staff, and
Margaret at home, and four sonS,
John, clean of Victoria College, and
Robert, barrister, both 14 Toronto; Wil-
liam (-4 the Goderich Signal, and A, AL,
of the local Collegiate staff, survive.
The funeral look place op Tuesday at -
I RR
511
WAS SO BAD.
Thought She Would Lose Child.
During the laot weather young children
are very much subject to diarrhoea, i,1
fad, more so than adults, on account of
the more delicate construction of their
constitution. It behooves every mother
to look after her children on the first sigri
of any looseness of the bowels, for if they
do not same serious bowel trouble such
as diarrhoea, dysentery. cholera infan- ,
turn, cholera morbus, summer complaint,
etc, is liable to follow, and they will
perhaps, loose their little one by not
taking the precaution to check this loose-
ness of the bowels by using Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
IVIrs, R. J. St. Mary's, Ont.,
writes: "My little girl was so bad with
diarrhoea the doctor could not ettre her,
and we were sure Nye were going to lose
her.' A friend of mine told me to use Dr.
Vowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry( so
I sett for a bottle right away, and by the
time I had given her one bottle else was
able to sit op, and before I had the second
bottle tilted she. was clued. I tell every-
body about this sure eitre. The price
is M. a bottle, bin it is well worth it.
1118 11 years since 5 first tried it, tvud
will always keep it rei hand. It is. good
for old and young alike,"
" Dr. Vowler'e "has beattem tise market .
for the past 72 years, so if yeti -wain to be
o15 the gate side his sure sod see that you
get''Pewter's" when yeti mile for it.
The genuine is teenufactured,ortly by
The 'r, mutatCo,, utaitdd, Torottro,
Ont, .
f
111111011.
The nerva system is the g',."cerning
system of the whole body, Controlling
theheart, lungs. digestion and brain;
so it is ltd surprising that nervous
disturbances should cause acute dis-
tress, tirst star;es of nervous de.
hility aro noted by irritability and rest-
lessness, in which the victims seem to
he oppressed by the nerves. The
in.ttter requires immediate attention.
1.,n- nothing but suitable treatment will
prevent a complete breakdown. The
hou.ever, need not dispair for
even $rvao nervous disorders may be
cured by improving the condition of
the hlood. It k because Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills actually make new. rich
blood that this medicine has cured ex-
treme nervous disorders after all oth-
er treatment had failed. The nerves
thrive on the new blood made be
these Pills: the appetite improves, 41_
Cestion is better, sleeplessness no long-
er troubles the former nerve shattered
victim, and life generally takes on 3
cheerful aspect. Every sufferer from
nerve troubles, no matter how slight
should Ise no time in giving Hr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills it fitir trial, thus re-
kaiiiing their uld time health and" cOM-
tort.
You can get kr. Williams Pink Pills
through ;My dealer in medicine, or by
mail at so cep ts a box or .six boxes
for 82.50 from The Dr, Williams' Mali-
cia 0.o., Brockville, Ont.
eisaiseecieseeeeeiseeeeetimovaci
IlLron County News
eeeeeseizooksiteeeeneseeeeee
71 r, Earl Hall, son of Mr. Theo. Hall,
of Pasadena, Cali.; and tormerly editor
of the Winch:on Advance. has lined
the Signal Corps in Pasadeoa.
m's. w. VanEgmond of liemond-
vill, died at her home on Monday after
a short illness at the age of 57 years.
She leaves a husband and two children,
a son and a daughter.
Rev. Alr. Voss (4 Peterhof.° Preshy.
.,..teeeeeieeis e_se,
14taralalanaaillal="11.10raantablinIaltrablingillail
MOB 5 '"PrinFlifirintir.14;
NOVI is the ti e far a
Dm IT: of IHINEOP 300g')
• • With the prices•steadily advancing, these lines will • be
found good buying. .•
We must make room for the new Fall and Winter
goods now coming into stock,
About 2 doz House Dresses, mostly sizes 31 uiad 3s
worth 3,1.50 to $1.75, your choice for
21)0 yards Dress ("Anglian's, • plaids and stripes, worth
20 and 25 cents a yard 15c
A few Wash Skirts left in White and Stripes. ligular
$1.19
$2.000 for
About 2 dozen • Children's Dresses, worth $1,00
for • • 63c
3 Dozen 'Ladies' Gowns; long or short sleeves, nice tine
cambric and well trimmed. Extra value al $1.25
Odd Lines of Shoes to Clear at remarkably attractive Prices
nr.reWast=rametaWma&M=knrameziasusemnse.ennanna=malanmsu=0
$1.50 for •
P 111 ill St
iSinahl Profits
tt-
Phone 25.
r()so
More BUSiziess
mlift=15211EXffiaMODZVEUMSTEETZZLEIMMIL======r4.1arra=.17Wift,..41.14,
LoonactutsoactaucelszanuneWowt..444arnaratent444;4,42.4=m04144.4.44.4m444*
tery,, received a unanimous call from
the congregations of Knox church, Au-
burn and at Smith's Hill, at the congre-
gational meetings.
The name (4 Pis, W. E. Smith, son
of Airs. Smith of appeared in
the Casualty lists during the past week
as wounded. 'This was the tirst intim-
ation his mother received as official
wand ltd not been received !nun Ot-
tawa. Pte. Smith enlisted with the.
Simon Battalion and has been in the
trenches for :tbout nine months,
During the heavy storm last Sois.
day morning, lightning struck the bars
on INirs. 'Thomas Murray's farnoon the
t oth concession McKillop, The struct-
ure, tog,11, her with twenty acres of hay,
u•as completely Liestroyed.
Work is proceeding at the re-arrallv-
big of the Poultry Feeding qation at
the 0,13,15, nrusseis, and R. Thomson
will soon have things ready for the
Fallftush. A well has 1:,'y drilled anti
everything will be lilted up alter most
modern plan.
John McNatighton, 'rurnberry, re.
ceived official word that his son. Sergi.
Janes McNaughton, was slit -faring irons
gun shot wigsinds in the right arrn This
is the first mishap in 18 months spent
at the Irwin.
Last Sunday nu,rning about 3.30
CICICk, the line bank barn t'l Council-
lor Win. Fraser, near Molesworth, svaS
destroyed by lightning. It was.
noticed tv MiSs Ella FraSer. Who. heard
the sharp report and afterwards almost
intmediatels saw the light (4 the burn-
ing ltuitclings reelected on her bile,,,
window. (11' course it was imroSSible
to save the bars and it tout the driving
shed were Soon a tssass ,3f burning.
embers. In the barn were 6 acres 01
wheat, 5 of barks, 30 loads c.)f hay, etc
Implements. cutter. harness. a bunch
of pigs alas fell a prey. The horses
were got out. There was' s1oo0 in-
surance 1,11 building and -'.10tin 00 ''5 -
hill i n Elmo Mutual Co,
Alt, Genii is Day, of Wing113111, while
digging his early potatoes came across
a hill that had seventv-live potatoes in.
wingham Citi/ens' Band aiIi
furnish music on the second day of
Ripley's l'air, Sept. 26th,
Efforts are being made to locate a
Ittiscreant who , s, Thursday, while the
owner was at dinner, entered the
field t4 Mr. King. a Morrie farmer, and
completely smashed Itis binder. When
he returned he found the implement
completely,,wrecked and there were no
traces..ia the person resnyusible.
lir and Mrs, Elisha Walker, Wing-
liam, announce the, engagement ot their
only -daughter (tars !ilia to Mr. Thomas
Imo in, Winch:um the marriage
to take ia.,o in September.
11. McLatighlin,
6mked Away to the great beyond an
Friday last about to a.min his 76th
Year, Ile had been a great sufferer for
three or four months, 'The funeral
a Inch was largely attended took place
1.,11 Monday to the Presbyterian church
,of which he had been an elder for a
number of years, Rev. Mr. Laing con-
ducted the set Vice. • Interment in the
Gorrie cemetery. He leaves a widow,
three s0114 and three daughters to,
CASTOR A,
For Infants and Children.
En Use For Over 30 Years
Always beats
00
"Arie;--7 71Z -
Signature of av„
DATES OF FALL FAIRS
Goderich Sept. 26-38
Lucknow sent. 27-28
Teeswater Oct 2-3
tateth Oct 2-3
Brussels Oct 4-5
Gorrie Oct 6
Wingharn Oct 9—t0
HAVE youWEAK LUGS?
520 colds settle on, your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang an, or
are you subject to throat troubles? s.
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the rare curative powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure codliver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res-
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
'heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special-
ists. You can get it at any drug store.
1
11,
MEDICAL
BOARD
3l07*.*10
These Men Will
Are you liable to be selected for
service under the Military Service Ad?
The answer to this question is
being made readily available for you.
Remember that the filet class to be.
called includes only men between the
ages of 20 and 34, both inclusive,
who are unmarried or widowers with.
out children, those married after
July 6, 1917, being deemed single
for the purposes of the Act.
Medical Boards are now being
established throughout Canada.These
Boards will examine, free of charge
and obligation, all men who wish to be
examined as to their physical fitness
for military service, They will tell you
in a very short time whether your
`,
elp Y
ecide
physical condition absolves you from
the call or makes you liable for
selection.
It is important that you obtain
• this information as soon as possible.
A certificate of unfitness from a
Medical Board will secure for you
freedom from responsibility under the
Military Service Act from any Exemp.
tiiin Tribunal. A certificate of fitness
will not preclude an appeal for
exemption on any ground.
In order that you may be able to
plan your future with certainty visit a
Medical Board at soon as possible and
find out if you are liable to be selected,
Your tinnily and your employer are
interested. as well as yourselt
hared by
The Miliary Serticb Coursed.
tat
50
1'