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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-11-22, Page 4a'f'hursdsy,Nov, 22nd, 19t7. pultty, anted Our''Feedhnk Pltutt has opened for. the_ season, and from now o11 we will be in the market for all the poultry . you Have for sale, .Poultry will be taken in every Wed- nesday warping at Holnlesville and every day at Clinton, Special prices will be paid for pro - petty finished iuilk-fed chickens over 5 lin each. Gill-Lapglais & Go,, Lia lit ti The up-to-date Firm Clinton Rranclt i bone 190 . N. W. Trewarthq, Manager or HOIIMSSVlile 4 01 142, Adm 4 4 4 r 4 V 1 .41 �ila;cial vallilb:5 ill eIIEt. e Pianos and organs rent sed. tlhoicr. new Edison o phonographs, Music & &IAla diR.IIARAAALL l0hti0A@e9 P. ► w V w See and here our finest Doherty Pianos and Organs, New Stylish. designs of • varieLy ; .Pods. • i r 11112S1 Ci !if6)QZlill9ll C. Hoare NOW R,� 7 Is the tinge to have your Furnace overhauled or a new one installed. • A number of second hand stoves in good repair. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Byarn& Sutter Plumbers and Electricians Phone 7. yk Wbeee.MNt VVWVWWWWhip.A>dieeAeeArtr Better Pay Th Price Don't he tempted to choose cheap je$ eh'ry. tsar better to pay a fair price and know exactly what von are getting, Yon will never be eorry--for os a, matter of moneyy, it Is easily the most economical. That bas been said so °RM.-14hAL everybody by this time should know . it—and .vet them is no secern141y orf cheep jewelry in the Vold Now to get personnl—if you would like to miss that sort;altogether— CO;V.Il HEM i -f you would like to hay where nothing hue •4iigh qualities are dealt Ili— IOAE t11fIiiU And even at that, no person ever said 0111:' pelves were 11111i1ir W.R. lou °; ter Jeweler and OlitiCintl. Quer ail Hi2rt'i;a,/„ t' S.li'Q'laslati 0 Raw We're new sailing Timothy Seed (Government S6ant11r-rri,). We also have on hand, Alfalefa., Alsi'ke, and Red Clover. We always have on hand —Goose tWheat, Peas, Rorie? and reed Corn �aghtvlit IYIarktlt 'Prieea paid far Eity lied all Gralme . PBQ MIL AD Wt 33,ii1'l4rl)011l'i RAR1tfF'TIlli k8OIeIOI'TO3 NOTARY ltd 131 l0', l9 O e n1a1NTON efitl iellelaS a 1114 143 Oonneyanee, Notary hinblio, Oonn111aeloner, eta, REAL 338r1:AT11 ANI) INSURANCE Issuer of Mari:lage Licenses, Huron St„ Clinton. H. T. RACE Notary 14ublio, 0onveyanaer, Financial and Real ]Estate iNSDRANOlr AGr1NT—Roin'osunt1sg 14 Digo In 5111'anee Companies, iDxviteton Court OIli4e. • (G hli tkO 'II'1911 ng Mr, ,Tames Doherty wishes to in- ! that form the public hei i s s pre- pared pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W, Doherty's phone 61, will receive prompt attention, 31. Qx. el/aI 111 l,l Q9la, Brterister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc • Office on Albert Street, occupied try Mr, Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on env day for which appointments are made, Cfiioe pout's horn a,m. to 6 p m, A. (;Dort vault in connection with the office. Office open every week day, Min Hooper will snake any oppointrnentsfor Me. Cameron. • Medial' OR `:. riff. TRONIF'.sst)44i Physioian, surgeon, 17te medal attention given to atre1sos of the fly°, A)ar•. Throat, and Nose, (lyes orally xaminod, and suitable gtaseo1 prescribed. Ol6°e and Residence, Two doors west or the Commercial /Leto Macon Ft, itItS. 1111)44 GA tllilltlt Dr. Sr. raunn,.a„ E. C. 1'.. L, MO, 13., VII Dr. Cuon's office at residence High Street Itr .1 H, Handier. B.A. 111.14), Olnoe-Ontario Strout, Clinton. Night oanP at resideno0, Rattunhor, 134, or at hoanital OR. i". 11. AXON DENTIST a'rown anti Bridge :fork a Specialty. Graduate of C.O.D.S.., Chicago, and 1),0,D.4 Toronto. laaynrtd an Mondays, May 1881021 Mt, H. Ft.1,011'LP oetm.t'T. Otifnee over O'NEIL'S scorn, epeoial care taken to make dente! tea, most es painless as noneible. THOMAS GUNDR'' Live ,,toe le and general Auotion'e• GODERIOH ONT 1.0151 slope galea a spe°1a11). 1)ldeea al Naw ERA officio, Clinton, prt.m-t.y ant. -80 to. Terme reasonable. Farmers' sale no., disoonnted Drs. Geo at IL Wilitlo. :'4'It1'ti$illlti Osteopathic Pity. Specialists in Women's end Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Dleordere' Eye, Ear, Nose,. and Throat. .CONSULTATION FREE. Office—Rattenbm'y Hotel. Tuesday and Friday. 1 to 11 p,m. G. D. Mclaggart M. I1, MoTerga" BargicERs ALBERT ST , C.LISTO S^ dee,neral 'Banking tusinaae teanaacxed eiOTE14 DinC;Ot;f•1'P•1,D .)rafts leaned. Interest all'lwed deposits 11 The Nric iHop13;55..1311 Fire insuraimt e Co, Patr1s and Isolated Town Pro,l:c orty Only Insured, Mead Qlfiace—Scatl'orlh. Ont , Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Pre'sid'ent; Thos. E. flags, Seaforth, Secretary - Treasurer. • Agents . • Alex. Leitch, No. 4, Clinton; Edward. Hinchley, Seaforth; Wm. Ghesney,•Eg- mondv`ifle; J. W.,Yeo, Goderich; R. 6. Jarnluth; Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Rion .No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben - newels, Brodhagen;.James Evans; Beech: wood; M. MOEwan, Clinton;, James Cotsnolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, No. 3. Seaforth; J, -G. Criev,eg, No, .4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harrook; Geo. McCertne, No. 3, Seaforth. A C' i't`>aall of 44 V Hada Panel Mann phone ass !or �i. Wt p4:t.y y014 John Mutton ,i.,DN DI:,SBORD Shirtwaists Cain frequently be cut down to be used in the dresses of squall children. THE CLINTQN NE.W ERA, MOTHERS OF CANADA When e, girl brae ues 1l 140111111, Wheil It W011lah bceonws a mother, and 1411811 a W01110,11 bastes tllleugh the yhnng'es of uhiildlo !lits, aro the three periods oi', life when !scall!! mid strength fu'e most needed to. withstand elle pain atul distress often 811110c(i by severe orga1110 disturbances, Many thousands in this section would. testify ate do the /01101 11214; St Catharines, Ont,—''Ovol' forty years age I was Teetered to health by taking 1)r. i'ieree'e Favorite Prescrip- tion, It 1v110 after 1n014iein0 and doe. dpitors had failed to -' help me or give Ajk ell of. 1 had, w.otn~a through overwork, 111,14 s= become all rue - was clown in health. 1 , a n e k v as ne finally became a uiaf• i 1101'00111 wreck. T114 'Neta '1 , J ' 'Pr'oscriptioll' j' -- �0 /r recommended t o me, a.ud at the time 1 started' to take it I had not been able to do any- thing for over a year. I took the "Fav- orite Prescription' and tlee'Golden Medi- ca: Discovery' n$ well. It took several bottles, but I was completely restored to good health and since that time when have felt' the need of these medicines T have taken thous and always with.'1lerfeet PetgSt s11 isofaa,fon,'— Mas. .M'r1....13erePt, 33 Stratford,, Ont. --I was all run-down, weak, nervous. I also suffered with severe pains through my back. 1: was very miserable when a friend advised me to try Dr. Piertse's Favorite Proscription and ono bottle seemed to give renewed strength. It stopped talo pain in my back, also helped my nervous condition. It is surely a good tonic for women.— Mee. I'1.011ENCE Cutaval, 100 Milton St. WHICH FOOT WALKS FASTER? One Foot Takes Longer Strides Than the Other, TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY Last year, as in years pest, nearly every Clergyman and School Teacher in Ontario helped to spread tho'Gospel, Of 060d Health on Tuberculosis Sune day and lubeeculosis Day in the Schools. This year,'under the auspices of the National Sanitarium Association, en- dorsed by the leading Clergymen of all Denominations and by,the Depart- ment of Education, Sunday, November 25th, and Monday, November 26t11; have been appointed for the annual observance of these days. ,At 11o.'tinie in the history of the World d h a s iiia noeessi • for 1 'a t 1 1 sic 1 Y p Y fitnees been so great ,as it is to -day. One hats but to scats the reports of re- jections for active service abroad to note .the many that are unfit. "You have tuberculosis!' has been the pro- nouncement to thousands of young men in. Canada and the United u'tntes during the past few months. A thorough physical examination a year ego might have unposed the weakness and p4 evented the d evelop- ment of this dread disease; and yet, in spite of such a warding, thousands of peen and women will ('0111 1Ilie to clfarer'.int the aleinecr until, they too Have become e vietinie of Consumption. 1?. ,0"11 ,a',u!u avoid this dieease, w'attll• : h'�rvih, ovoid needle:,, wor- ry and 8('81'..\v1"11; =r•e that your food 10 imeri0.1.,ille and that. it 18 serv1rl at 11''ra'v 1113. ,l.bove 811—oat Ont in tie, sr'ne.'!'1e e='cry minute you cal C .110 R'indOv: i 11) yarn!' p.:.r:r I• , end in y0,lr,hbitle are mien ee 1feo. r>,3. 1111(1 nicht you may ef a plentiful supply of pug . Childr'e'n Cry CONTAII NS, rrIA ALUM MADE' IN CANADA..9 THE BRIDAL WREATH. Use of Orange Blossoms Originated With the Saracens, The Runyon bridal wreath was of verbena, plucked by the bride her self, doily wreaths were sent as tokens id' congratulations, and ,wreaths of pars- ley and rue were given under 8 belief - that they were 211'ectfual preservatives ah:tinst evil spirits. The hawthorn was the flower which formed the wreath of Athenian brides, At the present clay the bridal wreath is al- most entirely composed of orange - blossoms 011 a 11ack-grou1114 of ,laid- en hair fern, a sprig here and there of stephanotis blending its exquisite fragrltnce. The custom (11 using or- ange -blossoms at bridals has been traced 00 the Saracens, among whom the ertulge-blossom was 1egarded as symbol of a prosperous marriage.— Family Hearid. FOR FLETCHER'S NervesWeak CAS '®FIA You only think this is a very silly • WORNOUT FLAGS , question to ask, but it isn't. If you will take a pavement that is clear, and walk briskly in the center, you Naval Rules Require That They Be De - will find, before you have gone fifty stroyed by Fire yards, that you have veered very much to one side. You must not slake any effort, of course, to keep in the center, but if you will think of something, and en- deavor to talk naturally, o will not t1 uI>, 3 u. II n t be able to !veep a correct line. If you lose yourself 011 111 expanse of 'bleak moorland, and walk on, you will de- scribe a complete circle. The explanation of this lies in the propensity of one foot to walk faster than the other, or take a lunger stride than the oilier, causing you •to walk to one side. To slake assurance doubly sure, try 5Iacing two sticks about S feet apare thea stand off' about 60 feet, blind- fold yourself, and endeavor to walk between then. !t is almost impos- sible. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for, your face, neck, arms and hands. At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quay- ) P ter pipet of the most wonderful lemon akin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem- ons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care shott01 he taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this,10- t tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as 1 freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Jost try it! Get three 0.1111c0s of orchard white at any drug store and two lonions from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massego it daily into the face, nook, arms and hands. It is marvelous. to smoothen rough, red hands. What should be done with an Amm- an flag, old, worn out, soiled tir tat- tered, that is no longer serviceable as tate national emblem? Should it Ue destroyed without descretion? There appears to be So law to point the wary, But there is practice. And the best practice segues to point but ,181 way. Bern the unserviceable flag Perhaps make a rite and ceremony of this destruction by tire. Total destruction seems the proper measure, clad that is to be accom- plished conveniently and quickly only by tire. to bury the flag has been suggested, but it is stated an the other hand, that remains may be brought to light, and the method is not considered good practice. To throw the discarded Ilse into the waste might be considered a desecra- tion -or at least an unpatriotic disre- gard of its sacredness. fire ;appears the only sure way of saatiofactory destruction. '1'o apply the flag 1,1 any farther Purpose after its usefulness as a flap; has ended would be considered dese- cration. if out punishable by law as a public offense. It should never be - Come a dust rag or a part of patch- work or serve any other use there- after, in the general opinion of those who would pay it proper honor, None of the flags whipped to -rib- bons in the breeze from the stab's over the treasury building ever has been destroyed. They have been carefully folded and putint1 storage soder the regime. of Chief Clerk Wilmette. Re- luctant to destroy them, the necesisty may some day Confront Hint as custo- dian of the building, and he will de- stroy them by tire. in the navy and the coast guard reg- ulations require that useless Flags be destroyed by lire. This regulation k strictly enforced,—Washington Star. er lour ad Hysterics °rillia Lady Tells of Her Pitiable Condition When the Nerves Gave Way and She Became , . Sleepless, Irritable and Excited. Orillla, Ont„ Nov, 21st,:— There IS an abundance of proof found right here in Oriilia that Ur, Chase's Nerve food is unrivalled as a means of forming new, rich blood and building up the exhausted nervous system, At this season almost everybody feels the need of restorative, tonic treatment to keep up vitality and ward off the tired, languid feelings. 'this letter will give you some idea of the splendid results to be .obtained by using this great cure:— Mrs. Percy Moulding, 28' West street, Orillia, Ont., writes:— "Some years ago my nerves got the better of 111d. I hoC:one so bad that on one occasion, during a thunderstorm, I had a severe attack of hysterics. Then, t became anxious about ut 1v con- dition. nx e n - n dition. It was sleeplessness and nen yells debility 1t11a1 were me' trouble. Some nights It would be t o'clock before I could get to sleep. Knowing the good results obrained from the use of Dr, Ghase's Nerve Food, I commenced a treatment. I took about seven boxes, and gradually l could feel 111y nerves becoming steady and m3 appetite returning. 1 could sleep well, and stay alone without any diffi- culty. eemie little time ago I com- menced losing in weight, and 1 began using flee Plerve Food again as a 11n1 i C. I used only two boxes, and re- ceveeed elle weight i had lost. 1'cm1- nut speak too highly of Dr. Chase's Nerve Pood, and. when i see anyone looking ill or nervous I say "Get busy and use some Nerve Food," Dr, Chase's -Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, a full treatment of (i boxes for S.2-50, at all dealers, or ledmanson, Bates & Co., 1.:1111ited, T,sront,, 41),. not be talked into 'accepting a substi- tute. ln'itstions only disappoint. `aI �''"'' kms.; PACE 4 PREPARE 1 PECULIAR ANTIPATHIES, Persons Strongly Affected fly Sight of Fruit or Flowers, , A case is retitled or a monk whu would faint on seeing a rose, and who never quitted his cell at the, mouas- tdry while that Hower was blooming. Another authority tells us of•how Vin 'cent., the great painter, would sw000 up,.n going suddenly Into a nook where rases were blooming, Valtaid tells us of an at1, army officer who was frequently thrown into vio- lent couvulsioes by cumin!, into con- tact with a little flower known es the pink, while the shine authority tells of the case of, a lady who, if Present when linseed was being boiled fon u14 purpose, would be serer! v 4th violent lits of coughing, swelling of the face, and partial loss of reason for the ensuing 24 hours, Writing of these peculiar anlipa• tiles and lverions, Montague remarks that he Itis known men of uudeubt- ed courage who would touch rather face a shower of cannon balls that look at an apple. h1 Zimmermann's writ- ings there is an account of a lady whu could not hear to touch either silk or satin and almost faint 11 by accident slie should 114ppeu to Mu211 the velvety skin of 11 pearl!..—Tit-Bits, IN A DESTROYER ATTACKING ENEMY Must be Always on the Alert and Ready For Action—Learn to . flee hi the Dark A naval lr.an, writing iu e London paper, says: " N.nowtng Lha( whatever comes will come without warning, you always keep on the top line ready to act immediately. Well for us that we were so, for we just tumbled into action, 1 rion't know a better sway of expressing what happened. We could not actually see thele (,(early, but by tile sort el. lnstinc't 11111:11 de- stroyer crews acea4re by long plat' tice we 'sener14' feet other craft were about and 1.1 V2St: rather than die - corned the faint holo of a hull in the darkeeee. Promptly we rh:•'l• longed; the reply was unsatisfactory, and instantly the 'k rap' beg:m.1'11er) was uo preliuhinary feinting. Blow followed word almost us soon as the word was spoken. Knowing that wo must uo hostile, there existed no need for the enemy to speak before he struck. And he didn't; he let fly at us instantly. "First blow often counts heavily, and the enemy wisely tried to get it iu. One well-placed salvo is usually as much as a destroyer can. stand. Nine times out of ten it will pelt her out of action. Unwelcome Messengers "Every now and again a torpedo would be 'loosed,' and, of course, wo didn't know when one of these un- welcome messengers from the enemy might reach us. C'atehing a salvo Is bad. enough, but getting a torpedo into you ,leans a knock -out for the boat and kingdom Come for it good many of her crew—robs I lot of them. crew—probably the n u p Y Engagements Short and Sharp "Usually these night. engagements between. destroyers are short and sharp, as this particular one was. Pretty soon it had resolved itself into a chase with t11 -en e enemy m rondo forY home and us pelting along after him, banging into him all the time. Owing to the impossibility of making accur- ate observation it's difficult to say how much damage you do to the enemy on such occasions unless you happen to sink some of his erltft out- right, A thing like this can be seen, but a destroyer ,tight be ever so badly knocked about and have half the crow laid out and yet get away under cover of the 111rk11ees, without her opponents being table to see how much she had suffered. All. Drib ran do is to make it as !tot for the enemy as one can." r^s There will be no r'rrets after buy- lee u '- Children Cry l e 4,O QTho LOGICAL TFeatme`bt IL Na for RIIP;4TMATISM, SCIATICA, Lumbago, Constant Iieadacli,,a, Wt ,g Urinary 1)erang'ements, and all r Kidney aid 1a t9t Madder drier Tro 1 Troubles. Be intraurtirmatammarctamussumziontrox PeaLtTICAL NOTES. F. 11, Keefer„ of port Arthur, PONE ad,tser. to the 4,014 Cuutroller at Of- L•nva, is IJnionist candidate for Port Arthur Kendra, betnlr chosen by 1latix parties. ' A contest is likely in Welland', thouugh the Conservatives, offer x el, - ion Convention. Ur. P; A, Mticilltsh !s chosen Laur- ier candidate to Grenville. Loyd •llarris is endorsed by Lib- erals of Brant, all fusion, attempts having proved abortive, Norman Reid, riots as straight Lib- eral +,,t h oral candidate in North Renfrew. the convention deciding to have noth- ing to du with Union Government. Kingston Liberals offer nomination to Ur. A. W. Richardson, who it is understood will support Sir Wilfred Laurier. West Hastings Conservatives relent. Liberal overtures for a Union aCandi-- date. Sir Wilfred Laurier and !-tai MMc- Giverin were selected by the Otteere Liberlfls. Hon, Ilugh Guthrie opened the East Peterborw campaign at Norwood. Now, not al yell!' hence, is ffas time to send reinforcements, Sir Thos. White told a Stratford audience, 0, G. S. Lindsey, of Toronto, de - dared than he was "mighty gl:td1 to be a traitor of the George 13roww type,"' in becoming Unionist. Ilan. W. S. Fielding, former Lau- rier Finance Minister, was n,nrinateci by the Liberals • in Queen's Sher- burne hef 1•urne as a IJ ni1n Government supporter, and Hon. P. 13. McCurdy, Parliamentary Secretary of 111e Min- ister of Militia, was nominated by the Conservatives, but asked for time to consider' the offer. Muskoka Unionists choose Ur,' Pe. B, :McGibbon, W, A, Buchanan, late Liberal mem- ber, is chosen by Lethbridge tinion- isls, Itis opponent retiring Ur. h1, Il. Bloke is nominated as Union Candidate for North Winnipeg Premier Iliewster's name will not be placed in nomination at Wednesday night's Union convention at Vfc5orit, 13. C. iVol) ys hssg)hoct12 TThe Great IN, lisp ,lietnedl'�. onos and invigorates the wbate nervouasystem, mnkos new Y,i>.ru6 in old Veins, (hoes Nerazns Debility Mental 0101 Bratm 1•Vo,v` r3 1)7Nr- dc1tmy, i:eaa o!'-'Iimbry., Pale!talion ar aha: Me)oe't, Tallinn Memory,. Paseo 41 per boa, 014 for $e.�0, One wdl please, eta will eure.(ySold by all druggists ar moi ed,rn pleio pkg. an receipt of Eprie". Nefi, proap?kt NTO,.,),free. (mar Maim' MCOICINE CO,,,T0a0NT0. 0NT. (Earmark Stals,:' Margarine on Dec, 1st. Ur. Frederick Torrance of the De- partment of Agriculture, who has charge of the new oleomargarine sec- tion wil likely be on sale on the 1st: sI Decena1 er, and the hest grade seemed sell for about fifteen cents less them the hest grade of butter, tog aeVictory Bond, eYou have back- FOR FLETCHER'S ed the right horse, ASTORIA , Jood You will get One Hundred cents worth for every dollar you spend in a Suit or Overcoat of egaltDMIMMintritnITeW �`lFit R sr;1LLEINI LIMITii_WA ,41� 1'r19,s Y' K1I 'uw,t4^u@1•JW'.PdLSfii•' "'aTi[rC„ and a little extra inthe Style, Fit and They are tai1'ored 'to your ion guaranteed. 'The Fall and Winter selection now. Workmanship. measure •- -d_ perfect fit and satisfact- samples are Dere _-_- Make your v N Mor .sjs'h 'lo .-11 . n„ r Clinton Fl.