HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-04-13, Page 5"Thursday, April 13tH, 1916.
'4' HD L1.INTON NEW RIM
Ab
That Wedding
Occasion
Pon will he Looking
fora •,
Suitable
Present
Perhaps you do not want to
pay a high price, still you would
like it to be dainty and to do
honor to the occasion.
Now there is nothing like get
ting among a nicely selected
jewelery stock for this purpose.
Snell a stock for instance as
this store has to show you
We have a eplendid array of
suitables for presents—not only
for presents but for any other
occaeion.
Call on u6 it interested
W. 11 FIERVAR
.JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
ICOUGHED SO HARD
Would Turn Black
In The Face.
SHE WAS CURED BY USING
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Sault Ste. Marie,
'Ont„ writes: "My little girl, six years
-old, had a dreadful hard cough. At
,nights she would cough so hard she would
,.get black in the face, and would cough
'for several hours before she could stop.
'We tried different kinds of medicines and
had several doctors, but failed to do her
diary good. She could not sleep nor eat
'alter cough was so bad, and she was simply
wasting away. A friend advised me to
':4ry Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I
sot a bottle and saw an improvement,
:and got another. Now I am only too
.glad to recommend it to all mothers."
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
.fact that a cough or cold should be cared
•m emediately.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will
;cute the cough or cold - and prove a pre-
entative from all throat and lung
-troubles such as bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.
"Dr. Wood's" is put up ht a"yellow
...wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark;
;price 25e and ale, per bottle.
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
i'hurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
DIS`T'RICT Nis
Brucefieltl
Misses Jean and lute Thompson en
tertained the beide to be, Miss Sadie
Howie on Monday, when her friends
gave her a miscellaneous shower in
honor of her marriage to Drew Swan
on Wedoteday
Pte John Aikenhead, of London, is
home for a month helping his father
on the toyer. Be has not forgotten
that be is a farmer as well as a soldier,
Mr. Henry Penfound. of Goderich is
visiting oldfriends in Stanley,
Pte, Stewart Knox returned home
from France on Monday on sick leave.
He is home: for a 8 months holidays as
he had nervous shock so that he could
not work in the trenches, lie looks
better than when he left. We trust
he may soon recover his health.
Mrs. Uosene, wife of Bev. T. Wesley ,
Omens, of Loudon, took charge of the
eervices iu the Methodist church on
Sabbath afternoon. She was mach
appreciated by her audience.
llolotesville
On account of an outbreak of was
les the Board of Health have ordered
the Sunday school as well as the pub
lie echool to he closed.
Mr, Win, Stanley of Clinton paid a
flying visit to bis old home last week.
Miss L. Cmale had the misfortune
to tall down stairs last week breaking
two of her ribs.
Mrs. (Rev,) R. J'. McCormick who
has been at Tweahury atteuoina her
father's sick bed, has returned, though
we are all sorry to learn Rev, Mr,.
Goodwin is still very ill.
The League hada gond attendance
last Monday night.
Brussels
Mrs, George Smith was buried last
week. She was an old resident of this
locality, aged 82 years. Her husband
predeceased her over 40 years ago
Dive sons and four dau hers survive
The 200 acre farm of Edmund Brew-
er, fourth line, Morris Township, has
been sold to Wm. Brewer, of Grey
Township, brother of Edmund, for
$7,500, This gives Mr. Brewer b00 acres
of land. Mr. and Mrs. r . L'd. Brewer will
take a holiday.
Two settings of 20 eggs brought
J no Duncan 24 spring chicks last week
Tuekersmitlt
The Young People's Debating Soci
ety has given $80 to the Red Dross
Fund.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hamilton of
Tuckersmitb, anounce the engagement
' of their daughter, Ellie D., to Mr.
i William flc:Fadden of Queen's Theo-
' logical college. Kingston. The mar
1 riage to take place in April.
Stanley
Mr. J. Hayden of Ashfield visited at
the home of Mr. Thomas Baird at the
end of last week.
The Sabbath Sehool in S. S. No. 1,
Stanley, was opened last Sabbath,
April Oth, with a good attendance.
The school will be open during the
summer months
• Mrs. Carter, accompanied by Mrs.
Wells of Michigan, visited at the home
of Mr. John 10. Pepper, en Monday
The "following is the Monthly re-
port for March 'for 8,8 No. 14, Stan
ley, Names are in order of merit;—
V— ,B Hyde, A,L Pisher„
1 —
Sr .IV—M. A Cooper, S,R,
Thompson W. II Cs,
,1r TC'—JCarols,.G, Cooper, E. P. sFish
er, N.J. Holed
i Sr, III—Erna Hyde, M.J. Ross,
Jr'. III'—W. L. Workman, L. M.
'Foster, T R. Parsons.
Si, II—L.S, Near, L C. Workman,
A.M. &tester.
2nd Past—O M. Anderson, .1, E.
McKenzie. E. F. Anderson
lot Part—R.L. 1VIeriam, IF, W.
Bridges, ''
The hest spentrs in the. monthly
spelling matches were;-
1•—Anna L. Fisher
Sr. IV—Margaret A. Cooper.
Miss Hildred McColl. of Goderich dr. IV—J, dera,'e Creeper,
has Laken the leadership of St, Jr. 111—Wilfrid ROSS '
Andrew's 'church eho'r at Blyth. Jr. 11—Dorsina 'Fester,
••••000.654004.000..0000011•••UO•0111•00611000•00•o•••••••
i S
TWIN
Mii'Ite(sCi1111011•
••
•
w••nesesesessoileemes•!o••••e•••••!••s••••••••••••••
'Ilioigs 11,00,
Butter 10 tip 33c.
Eggs 23c,
Oats 50.
1 Wheat 1.04,
Cattle 9,25.
"sheep 9,00
Lambs 13,00.
Harley 60 to 62.
Cheese 195 to 20c,
f
H ags 10,80.
Butter 27c and 28e.
Fags 10 to 20
Wheat 90e to Ile.
Oats 355 to 40c,
Peas $150.
Shorts $27.
Bran $20.;
Barley 50e to 55c,
Buckwheat 60 to 65,
Hay for bazliug $12 and $13.
• '•••N•0019*0.0!••r•••N•*wr• N•00••N/i1N!••H•NrN!
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•
•
1
•
410
•
•
•
•
411
411
speed up the News
O•. •
•.
• 'A few of the New Era's county 2
• correspondents are slipping a: •
• little behind inthe matter of •
• promptness in sending in then' •
weekly budgets, with the result
• that oceasfonal hatches ot'newe• •
• are too late, It is a safe vele to •
•mai the budget by Tuesday,, if ••
•
• possible. . Ito any case; •m'ake •
• rure the news will . reach The .•
New Era office by Wednesday C
• noon.
•
••••!M00110000•0011100.0•••i
Auburn •
Mr. and Mre, .Andrew took in the
Spring Show at Clinton last week,
A good number from here took in
the Spring Show at Clinton last Tburs
d he following from `The Dunnville
Chronicle" concerning one of Huro's
sons,—Grateful Appreciation—Taogi
ble appreciation of the services of Rev
Win, Rathhy as pastor, and recogni
Lion of his sacrifice of family and
church ties in devotion to bis duty as
a British subject shown by his enlist
Inept a a private in B. Co„ 114th Hal
dirnand Battalion, was made by the
Dum,ville Baptist church officials and
members recently, when they accept
ed his resignation only temporarily
and voted that Mrs R•tithhy and fain
ily be given the continued use of the
parsonage in Mr: Reithby's absence
without financial obligation.
Death came to relieve the suffering
of Robert Morrison. 13th concession of
13ullett on Friday night after several
months of pain and Buttering He had
resided here over thirty five years en
gaging in the woollen mill business.
Tne funeral time place to Ball's ceme
tery on Monday and a large number
attended no show rheir last respects to
the departed. Mr. Olnrf (a nephew)
and Mre. Gbit' arrived on Monday
from near Winnipeg to attend the
funeral,
Goderich Township
The Young Ladies' Patriotic Society
will meet en Wednesday at the home
of Miss Nellie flicks. Every member
asked to attend.
Mr. Richard McClelland has purchas
ed the farm of Jasper Brindley. He
Dets possession next January. All
ick needs now is a bird to fill the
cage
Mr. A. Sloan called on friends this
week.
Syrup making ie about over and has
been a very podr year.
Mr. ' u,tin Study gave a patriotic
box dance last Friday night, and a
very enjoyable time was spent, Mr,
James Sturdy was the auctioneer and
the boxes brought $43 which will he
given to the ladies society of that
district,
Mr. James R. Sterling lost a good
heifer this week.
Mrs, W, McDonald, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mee, H.
Weston, returned to Detroit, on Wed.
nesday
Mr, Reid Torrance lost a valuable
heifer this week. •
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 11 for March. Names are in order
of merit.—
Sr, IV— Verne Elliott, Elsie Fergu•
son, Roby Uherchill, Pearl Churchill,
Jr. TV — Bruce Holland, Francis
Poe ell, Richard Welch
Sr, Ill — Glen Ferguson, .Frank
Welch. Clifford Castle, Howard Currie
•r. lI—Elmer Trick, Teddy Welch,
Oliver Ferguson, Laura Currie
Printer — Melvin Elliott, Dorothy
Welch
Erma Diehl, Teacher
Londesboro
An interesting ceremony took place
et Burnie church, Hullett, on Tuesday
afternoon, when Rev. Jas, Avery, who
was inducted into the pastorate of
Bisons' Church and Knox Church,
Londeshoro, There was a large con
gregation to witness tlse ceremony.
Rev, W D. Turner,. of Blyth, who has
been acting moderator presided and
inducted the new minister. Rev. F.
C. Harper of Clinton preached the
sermon Rev. J. Richardson of Kip
pen, addressed the newly inducted
minister, and Rev. A: Laing of Au -
barn auareseed the cuugeegations, In
the absence of the clerk, Rev. Janes
Hamilton of Goderich, Rev. D Uare-
weli acted as clerk. At the close of
the ceremony R+v, James Avery was
introduced to his people by Messrs.
Jae. Watt and John l), Melville, after
which the ladies prepared an appetiz
Mg lunch, Rev, W. D. Tus'ner was pre
sented with a cheque for $40 for his
services as moderator. It is only nine
weeks since this charge became vsc int
and the people are to be congratulated
ou their early choice. •
••••••C••!••Ne,s* 08•8•N
I Local News
•.
•
•
0
•
_' LIFE M}1]MBER UP W. M.•
S,
Last Wednesday evening the la-
diesof the W. M S. ,.oif Welland
Avenue Methodist Church, St,
Catharines; presenter) Mr's E,,
Holmes with a life membership in
the Society. She is the mother of
ME's, Chant,
•••••••••••••••••••••••4s•
WORKED 13ERE LAST SUMMER
Pte. Will Ringler, of Listowel; who
wee killed in action last week, was u
former lineman' with the Bell vele
phone Co, and resided here fora time
last' year when the wire gang was
here. He was well known to a number
of our citizens,
0
A good boy wanted at once to
}earn the printing in - The New Era
office --prompt advancement, Big
wages are offered all over Canada.
for good printers. Start' now and
you will soon be in a
osition to get
p
the big wages, Education 'is neces-
sary, Call at The New Era and get
advice.
•
416•01116100 eQ000rv64G'
• SISTIOR-IN..LAW DEAD,
'Mts. Cardiff, of tbhvn eeceiven
• word that cher sister-inaaw,'- Mre,
• Elliott, 'off London, had died very
•
suddenly ,at her ibome, shlortly
• ,after 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
• While the deceased had been cone
• efin!ed to hes' bed dorsome days
• dearis came very unexpectedly as
• ' a result of a n attack of ,fi tart
o failure. Judge ,'illicit' is seri'o'usly
• ill at the present time.,Mrs Car-
• diff attended the funera
o 'ADDRESS'
AND PRESENTATION.
a An interesting event tohk place
• at the regular meeting of the 'Jr.
• A, Y. Is, A. of St. Paul's church
on M1ooday evening last., when, on
• account 'df his leaving for New
Ontario, Stephen Ct rdell was pre;
nett illeete0••••O••••••fie••••A
sorted With•a Junior A. Y. P. A.
pin and the folilowing address ,vee
read by Emerson Libby.-
, St. Paul's church Junior A,Y,P.A.
Clinton, Ont., April 10t11, 191.6.
Master Stephen Cordell, •
Dear Stephen—We are sorry to
learn that yen a •e leaving us. We
shall miss yttfu, not only in the
Junita'A, 1 '1. A., but in church
and Sunday Sch'n,o'I an well, 'you
have been a faithful attendant at
each. And we trust that in elem.
new' frame you will keep up this
record. We ask You to aeeept this.
A. Y. P„.9.. pin, it will remind you
of the pleasant evenings spent
here, and aleonre all remember that
this pin ie an emrblem of Christ,
land as ylau wear it think often ,of
aur motto "Fur Christ and the
Church." We hope you will write.
r'q us sometime and tell us about
the nqurtry you are going 'lo, the
ecturitry abot(l ;Which we ' have
heard so much .and know so little.
Sigired''oi, behalf of the A. Y, P.
A..—Jack Batedcn, (Fred BIlptt,
Jean Miller, Emersion Libby, Annie
Lawrenbe.
eseeessettee ••S090!••!•!.4
•
Huron County News
• •
oeesseeeeooecoosossoessemo
,A well known 'resident of Os-
borne ,passed away on Monday of
last week when the death oceurrr
ed :Mr, Samuel Cudmore, following
an operation for (appendicitis 'Ile
Was ,aged 52 uears.
Private Reginald Turnbull, son
of William Turnbull of Farquhar,
has been awarded by Knox ced-
lege, Toronto, the post -graduate
Scholarship, comprising the David
Smith Ross Schc•larship of $200.00,
the Jane Hunter Scholarship of
$175, ends the McWilliam bcbolar-,
ship of $25,
Ft
, .r
e i .Either of C'ed' n
z tl n is at
present confined to his bed, His
many friends hope he will soon
be in good health. Although 93
years old he has hlad wonderful
vitality, ,ancl ,appeared lute a men
30 years younger,
On, March 29th death claimedHes
ter Ann Kerr, Wife of Rev, John
Russell of Toronto, • 'Born near
Brockville she married 49 'years
ago Rev. ,Russell. ;amd they were
later stationed on the Elm ville cir-
cuit, •
Mr. Lionel G. Parsons has b een
appointed manager of the 0odcrich
Elevator & Transit Co., succeeding
the late W. L. Morton, The 'ap-
pointment will doubtless give sat-
isfacrron .to all l'oncernede as Mr.
Parsons has ,been superintendent of
the Company's plant for some
years.
The Wile and transformers for
the hydro arrived at Reuter after
soma delay and they are being iu-
atilleil.
The total aesr'ssment of Wing -4
ham for 1916 is 5953,247 which is
$2;629 less than last year. The
number ,of persons between 5 aha
16 year' is 212 ,between 5 and 18
years, 471: between 5 ,and 21 years
662. The total population is 2441,
an increase of 11 over last year.
The eum'ber of dogs is 75, compar-
ed with 3e last year,
Tho sum of $05 40 -was realized
from the Male of the 'Huron County
War Auxiliary Buttons by the pu-
pils of'the Seaforth Public Scho 4L
and Sctaforth Separate School,
Mr, W. A. Barton, hag rented his
farm on the 13th concession of
McKillop, 10 Mr. Robert Adams,' of
Walton for term of years. '
The members of Cook's Lodge 0.
Y, B. No 4, tFordwieh, held a spe-
dial meeting in the lodge room be
Wednesday evening lust for the
purpose of Impeding three 'of their.
members ,Who have Lately off.•ren
their services for King and Country
IMiss Dandy, .of Winghs m, (has
been .engaged its teacher until Ease
ter at S. S. No. 8.:Howicic. Miss
Howe, who has beer the teachelr
for the past couple of months,
left on Monday for Brandon, Man.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
wingham Inquest
Ordered by Crown
Death of Dr. Walker Said to
Require investigation
Wingha n, April 7 —Some e. eite-
me r:•t was arcus( 0 in Winghaan, to-
day when the funeral of Dr. W.
Walker Was stopped by the Boaed
of ITealt'h, which refused to grant a
permit lorremoval of the remains
to Michigan for burial The cle-
r:eased,itis said, undergoing treat
went from his brother-ic-law, Dr.
J. A. iioac; chiropractor, 'when he
IlOOlIM,
Corrugated
SteelShingles
Felt Roofing
and Slate
E avetroughing
Tinsmithing
Plumbing and
Furnace Work
Call or Phone for Prices
Estimates cheerfully
given
Repairs Done Promptly
Eyes & Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7:
HER DREAMS
GAME TRUE
We Unbearable from Indigestion
Health Restored by +Fruit actives'!. •'
MELLE.°C. CjAUpREAU.-
Tiochon Jan. 14th, 1915.
"I suffered. for many years will
terrible Indigestion and Coeshpalion. I
became thin and miserable. I had
frequent dizzy spells and became so
run down that I never thought I would
get well again.
A neighbor advised me to try'Fruit-
a-tives'. I did so and to the surprise
-of my doctor, I began to improve end
he advised muelogo onwith 'Fruit -a -lives'.
I continued this medicine and all my
Indigestion and Constipation was
relieved. I consider that X owe my life
to 'Fruit -retires' and I want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches, try 'Fruit.
a-tives', Give this lovelyfruil medicine
a fair chance and you will get well the
same as X aid",
c 1 ,
COR1O1E GAUDREAU.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c,
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -Ji e Limited, '
v s L rotted, 4tbaw6,
suddenly died.
The coroner. Dr. Kermedy was
notified, andim;,aneled ajury. He
ccmmunicalud tritli Crown Attorn
ey Seeger at Goderich, Who code]:
ed an investigation,
The Ontario Medical Council sent
up Dr, Silver`hortse, au expert path
clogist from Toronto be present at
the present at the autopsy, which
was held to -day. The coroner's in
quest x J1 he held nevi: week.
The jure ttnpanelecl this morning
war ;—,Foreman, 1?.. Clegg, J. A, Mae
L^an, Wm Holm 0, G. T. Rob rtson
W liintoul, E. Lewis, J, W. hlehib
bon, Root Allen, Wm Isbestet', W.
A. Currie The body tees viewed b5
the jary this morning and the in-
quiry was then adjourned tilt this
afternoon, and then till next Tburs
clay.
The body is at present at the un
dertaking pat lour of L. A, Currie,
and will .be removed to -morrow for
burial •ttAl:hens, Mieh
Dr. Walker catnehere fot treat
ment from Mount tForest and his
death, it is said, dins causes by an
abscess or the brain 1.1is father,
mealier, wife and three. children
will accompany th�boay,
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish loth body and
brain during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life, This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
'For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong and active.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Oat.
?AIM) PIV,'
ins
Thousands of dollar s worth of 1916's"
newest'ideas in up -to -the -Minute mer—
chandise are now on our shelves wait-
ing your inspection.
We ask you to come in and look
these lines over at your earliest con-
venience as prices are advancing, and
1A Soiree cases goods are very scarce.
Those who buy early get the season's
very bestyvalues.
We are showing New Dress Goods,
Prints, Ginghans. Wash Goods of all
the newest lines, New Dresses, Yew
Clothing, New Shoes.
Come Early. Bur Early.
8186-Drn. for
Min.. and Small
Women
Sizes 16, 18, 20
1Years .
Plurnsteel Bros.
Shall Profits Phone 25. More Business
7
,
r`1{,
et
9
.I won't t go out,
Glx teiep one!
When those biting winds whirl
'round, tate modern housewife turro
with ever increased comfort and
delight t 114 telephone.
It's air- ::a stormy weather is in-
valuable ; in pleasant weather a
necessity. The modern home is
artat. l . 1 s
y non aecd by Pell Tele-
phone, which laughs at rain or hail,
snow or heat and costs only a few
cents a day. No installation charge.
hlavet a telephone? If not,
fill out the coupon below and mail
it to -day 1
The 1e11 Telephone Co.
• of Canada.
The Hell Telephone Co. of Canada.
Gentlerrren:—Please see me about. Residence Telephone Service.
Name Address
fo duthon arldlhrift
" CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,
v and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the
heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or
no gain thecourse before the farmers of Canadais as clear as it was
last year -they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands
that may be made, and I believe this, to be especially time in regard to
live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in
this vast. struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all
before this tragic conflict is over, but not one ofusdoubts the issue,
and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great
word."‘—HON, MA3OTFN BURRELL, Mini -der of Agriculture,
MODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuffs, as
wen as by men and by munitions. While war is our first busi-
ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all
that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are in the trenches,
in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved, but
increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. ' Work and Save'
is a good motto for War-time."—SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister
of Finance,
THE CALL OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN 1916
TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS
WHAT IS NEEDED ? THESE 1N PARTiCULAR—
WHEAT, OATS, HAY, ,
BEEF, PORK, BACON,
CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY,
1 CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS,
SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE,
BEANS, .PEAS, DRIED VEGEkTABLES
We must feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Allies. The need is greater in
1916 than it was in 1915. The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the
need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder -therefore be
. thrifty and produce to the limit.
"THE AGRICULTURAL WAR "BOOK FOR 1916" is now in the press. TO be had from
The Publieations Branch, Dopartment of Agriculture, Ottawa,
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 2
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE