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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-04-20, Page 5'T it:neselay, April 20th, 1916 , a SJ3 CLINTON NEW NRA, That Wedding ,Occasion Von Hilt be Looking.. for a 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. i jewelery stock for this purpose. Such a stock for instancy as this store has to ,bow you We have a splendid array of suitables for presents -not only for presents but for any other occasion. Call enus it Interested W. U. OEELVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREIE las All Choked Up Could Hardly Breathe. BRONCHITIS Was The Cause ; The Cure Was DRa WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup. Mrs, Garnet Burns? North Augusta, (ant., writes: "I caught a dreadful cold, going to town, and about a week after I became all choked up, and could hardly breathe, and could scarcely sleep at night for coughing. I went to the • doctor, and he told me that I was getting bronchitis. My husband weht to the druggists, and asked them if they had a cough medicine of any kind that they could recommend. The druggist brought out a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I started using it, and it com- pletely cured me of my cold. .I cannot tell you how thankful I was to get rid of that awful nasty cold. I shall always keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's"Noiway kine' Syrup on hand, and I shall only, be too glad to recommend it to an others.". Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a remedy thathas been on the market for 'the past twenty-five years, and we can ^recommend it, without a doubt, as being 'the best cure for toughs and colds that you can possibly procure. There are a lot of imitations on the market, so when you go to your druggist • or dealer see that you get "Dr. Wood's;" :put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine -trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and 50e. The genuine is manufactured by The 'T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. Seaforth Ctqun,:i1 granted the etown ;nand $100, •' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0114•••••••••s•••otn••••• • • • A•Torontoparrs Onion • • • • •••••••••••,••••s••••••N•Ns •N••••••.N•s•••s••••••r•r••i Flogs 11.35. Butter 30 tip. 33e. , Eggs 23e, Cate 50, Wheat 1.04. Cattle 8.85.. s Sheep 9.50. Lambs 13,85, 13arley 60 to 62. Cheese 17tic .. ,I Hogs 10.85. !11 Butter 26e. and 07e. Eggs n0 to 21. - Wheat 900 to 55c. Oats 35e to, 40e. Peas $i 50. Shorts $27. Bran $20. Barley Sec to 55c. Buckwheat 60 to 65, Hay for bailing $12 and $i3. DIS'T'RICT NEWS Exeter Mrs. James Dearing -of the Lake 'Road, Stephen, has received word of the death of her brother in law, Lieut L Hatton, who was killed in France while in battle. He went to France in. February last, and had been on active service since that date, meeting his Ideath April 4. Iia leaves a widow and two daughters, Luelinow Hugh McUrosti0 died at his home in West Wawanosh. He was one of the best known farmers of this district, He was injured in the bueb by a falling tree, hut seemed to be recovering until a change for the worse set in. In politi es he was a Liberal and in religion a Presbyterian. Mr. McCrostie was in his 07th year and came to this section when a hoy, from Scotland, Snidest his wife he leaves three sone and on daughter, namely; John, Hngh and Mrs. Grahin of Alberta, and William at home; honstance Mr. Wm. Moore ie at present very sick with quinsy. Mies Illeen Clark is at present under 1 1.he doctor's care, Mr. 'Wm. Olafk has been very'sick Y but is improving nicely. i Lieut, Chas. Hall, of Renee!! spent a few days the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Hall before he left for i London on Saturday. Seaforth The Ogilvie Milling Company, Montieal, has advised the local Manan erhere that the Seaforth mill is to be closed down from May 1 until ,the i end of Ootoiler. No reasoneis given for this decision, 1 It is reported that John Dodds form .er proprietor of the Seaforth Pop Works, will leave for London next week where he has taken an interest in the Tune Bottling' business and will 1 remove his family there shortly. Mr. i Dodds carne to Seaforth 25 years ago from W ingham and built up a large mineral water business throughout the county. lie disposed of his busi ness about two years ago and has since been taking life easy, • In the deatb on Friday of Mrs. Alex andee Davidson at age of 76, the result of a stroke of paralysis following a long illness, Seaforth loses an esteem ' ed resident, tier maiden natne was Martha Adams and she was a native of Armagh, Ireland. Prier to moving to Seaforth Mr. and Mrs. Davidson lived at Fullerton's Corners, Perth Co. Those who survive, besides the husband, are, Sirs. W. Blaekaell, San Francisco; Mtn, F. Davis, Irricana, Alta, ; Mrs. Davie, Tillsonhurg; Mrs: • Alex. Broadfoot, Moose Jaw; Mrs. James Stewart, Seato-rtb; Abraham and Joseph of the Hicks House, Mit obeli; and Miss Edyth at home. • HofinesvIllc Friday being Good Friday, Divine 'ervice will be held in St. John's church at 3 p, m. Special sereace on Easter Day at 3 p. m. Subject of Sermon "The Risen ilhrist" Almost every house where there are children is placarded for measles,. The monthly meeting of the W,M.S. was held fast Wednesday. The fol. lowing are the officers for She ensiling year—Pres, Mrs,. N. W. Trewsrtba, vice pres., Mrs. R. 1, McOnrmick, cor responding secretary, Mrs, L. Tebbutt, Recording secretary, Miss Holmes, treasurer, Mrs. B Trewartha. The Mission Civet, met last Thursday and quilted three quilts. s Presentation to Mr, and Mee. John Yeo,—A number of the congregation of the Methodist church of whom Mr. and Mrs, Yen are members, met at their home last Monday night to bid then farewell and to present them. with a slight token of remembrance: Mr Geo. Gould read the address and at the right time Mr. Finlay presented Mt', and Mrs, 'Yeo with a halirack. The evening passed very pleasantly In Gaures and a contest given by Miss ould. The number present was smaller owing to the meaelee being so prevalent. Mr. and Mts. Yeo leave this week for Goderich where they will in future reside. Following was the address.— Holmesville, April 17th, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yeo, Holmesvitle, Dear Friends— We your neighbors and friends representing the Holmes vine Methodist Church have gathered this evening to offer you our tokens of esteem ,and hearty good wiebes on your departure from our immediate neighborhood. It seems 'hard to part with those with whom we have been so long identified in church relations, and to sever our connection with those we have known so long, and whose friendships has deepened with the years Wbere e'er we wander Eastward or west, Old times; old times Old friends are best. You and Mrs. Yeo have been faith ful and loyal to the church in attend once at the call of worship and in alt its various enterprises we could al ways rely on you to share its burdens and to do any task which was assigned you. In your home we have always found a hospitable hearth and a feeling of most genial and cordial welcome. Your esteemed wife has been a most successful homemaker. She bas pre sided over her household duties with a queenly dignity and patience, and has always been bright and carried a sunny cheer aurid the various scenes of life. As a man of affairs, you have had absolute regard for a strict sense of honesty and uprightness in ail busi transactions, and while Providence has been pleased to give you success fn your undertakings. He nas therewith granted you to know the glory of stewardship in all things. The mantle you and your honored wife have so long and.so faithfully carried, we trust will fall upon your two worthy sons and their noble wives, and that they shall take up the tasks you are called upon now to lay down, As a alight token of our love and esteem we feel toward you we ask you to accept this hallrack, which we hope will serve as a little remembrance of TO win the war with the decisiveness which will ensure lasting peace, the Empire .. will require to put forth its full collective power in men and in. money. From this viewpoint it is our true policy to augment our financial strength by multiplying our productive exertions and by exercising rigid economy which reduces to the minimum all expenditures upon luxuries and non -essentials. Only in this way shall we be able to make good the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workers from indus- trial activitiey, repair the wastage of the war, and find the funds for its. continuance. It cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our people that the heaviest burdens of the conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thrift are, for those who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose faithful fulfilment 0 our success, and consequently ournational safety, may ultimately depend."— BUS THOMAS WHITS, Minister of Finance. PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE. MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT.' SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE.' SPEND MONEY WISELY. LET US PRODUCE AND SAVE— The war is now turning on a contest of all forces and resources—men, munitions, food, money. The call to all is to produce more and more. 1t may be 'necessary to work harder, The place of those who enlist must be talken by 'those at home, men. and women, old and 'young, The 'more we produce the more we can save: Produce more on the farms and in the gardens. Save more and help to win the war, LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR— In this war -time all labour should be directly pro- • ductive or should be assisting in production. Make it as efficient as possible. If your labour is on something that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and make your labour tell now. Making war is the first business of all Canadians. Efficiency in labour is as important as efficiency in fighting. LET US' NOT WASTE MATERIALS--- Begin ATERIALS—Begin at hotne. The larger portion of salaries and wages is spent on the hone—food, fuel, Iigltt,. clothing. Are any of these things being wasted T 820.00 a year saved from waste in every home in Canada will more than pay the interest on a war debt of 8500,000,0K LET US 'SPEND OUR MONEY. WISELY-- Are ISELY—Are you spending your money to the best advan- tage 7 What do you think of extravagance in war tinae7 Tens of thousands of Canadians are' daily risking their lives for us at home. is it not our duty to be careful and economical 7 Canadian dollars are an important (part of the war equipment. Make them tell. Have a War Savings Account:, Bey a War Bondi. THE GOVERNMENT THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF CANADA 3 THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE the old church, the old "home and neighbors at tiolmesville. • Our sincerest wish is that God may abundantly bless you and grant you His peace, and may the remaining years df your life be many and crown ed with joy and full of glory, Signed on behalf of the congregation Geo, P. Gould Rev, 1t. J, McCormick ID, A. Holmes Wm. Finlay Stanley Mrs. J. Falconer and Mrs Moore house of Bayfield were visiting acquaintances on the Second last week. They were .the guests of Mrs. John Gilmour, Miss Kate McDiarmid of Seaforth who has been visiting at the 'home of Mr. Thcs. Baird for the past week, returned home on Tuesday accompan led by her sister, Mrs. T. 88. Baird and son, The suckers are now up the streams' giving diversion to the young lads, Rayfield The play " UnceeTom's Cabin" which was exhibited to the town hall last week was' well attended and the audience was pleased with: the enter tainment. At the recent practice of the Guards the soldier boys came to contest at, the rifle practice but were defeated by the Guards by a score of 33 points. Malcolm Fraser has returned to his home in Fort William. Miss Simpson is tba looser of a val stable jersery cow through an accident During Sunday night's sto m the lightning struck a pig pen belonging to Sir. bpeucer, causing, a fire when eight young pigs were destroyed. 'We are pleased te record the very happy event of Mrs, ,Agnes Murray to Mr. Jas, Wamsley which teemed on Wednesday last when the happy couple took the early train tor London wbere they were united in marriage, The wedding tour was an extensive nne but the route is not yet made known but on their return will receive the heartiest congratulations from their many friends. Auhucn The hall was packed to its - utmost capacity on Friday evening when a play was put on by local talent. The total proceeds amounted to over one hundred dollars, Mr. J. C. (lark has opened an im plement shop in Geo. Howitt's old stand. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning visited their eon, Thomas in London last. week, Mr. Clarence Symington left for the front on Tuesday morning, Quite a number from the village went to the station tosee him off. Loudon Road Pte, Albert Livermore, of Toronto is spending three weeks at home on furlough. He expects that his battal ion will leave for Englandnext month, The League held there Easter Liter ary meeting at the home of Mr, Henry Peacock on Tuesday night. League meets next Tuesday night at Mr, Geo. Hanley's, The suckers are beginning to come up the creeks. Porter's Hili Mrs. Will McDonald of Detroit is visiting in the neighborhood, Mrs. Chas. McPhail has returned home having spent three weeks in London. Frank McDonald is visiting in Detroit. Will Cox wears a broad smile these days—a baby boy. The Ladies Aid will meet at the hone of Mrs. Wm. Johnston on Thurs day, Aptil 27th. Wingham Last Friday evening Eldon Peter. man, who is employed with the electric light firm here, while trying to dislodge a stump so as to break the flood, lost his balance and fell a con siderable distance into the. river below. As Peterman could not swim and the current was very stroughe was carried down over the dam. When he reached the iron bridge on Victoria street he was seen and resorted by 1. Finlay and J. Brooks He was taken to Mts. J+inlay'e home and was restored in it short tithe to consciousness. Saturday morning be was none the worse for his experience.. That death was due te suffocation paused by a blood clot reaching the throat from the nasal regions, was the finding of Coroner Ie'nned's jury Mon dap afternoon, inquiring into the death of Dr.. Walkly of Mount Forest, who died suddenly at the home of his brother in law, Dr. 1. A. Fox, D. 0., this town, on April 4. The inquest was bald in the town hall and the witnesses were examined by Crown Attorney Seager. Barrister Danney appeared in the interests of Dr, Fox and the rely tives of Dr. Walkly. The witnesees were Dr. Margaret Calder, Dr, Fox. Di. Redmond and Dr, ` Silverthorn of Toronto: The latter assisted in the autopsy. The verdict was reached in a few minutes. The body had been pre pare for shipment to Michigan for burial on Finlay, , when the order tor the inquest was made to clearly, estab Iish the cause of death. The jurors were R. (legg (foreman), Robert Allen, W. Currie. W. lebister, C. J. Riutoul, E, Lewis and William Holmes. Goderiiek 0:0 rTuesday afternoon ;about e 'o'clock, Wm. ,Maedel, one of the best andlavtoga•bly known men of Saltford was found !dead in his tannery at that place by James A, O'Neil of the firin of O'Neil & Co., real estate dealers of godei- rich. Mr. O'Neil in tlompany with a pi':ospective buyer pf Mr, Maedel's property in Sanford, Jas. Lavery 'of Renfrew, had gone over the river lfo see the tdeceaselei and as Mr. O'Neil wept into the Tannery tonin veto the late Mr. Maedel to eh'oiw them over the lotthe grue- name sight met his eyes. Three men were wlrmking on a milk wag ginnlepairingit i n ,fro nt :of the nearby black am th shtop and were imsnt.diately n c tified. Dr. Em merso.n r. was summoned • and eronpunced that death lyse clue to heart failure,. No inquest was held. The deceased was 13 years lof age ,and had lived inSaltflord pract Malty fall his life He lead been seen about the premises Innis apparent usuaj ° greed health .about a Borne before, Circumstanoes point tisat had been 'ciated' 'by the t;•:tiove read irregthe paper when be, was sud- denly stricken. His widow, four children outlined (mlo,ther sur- vives. The funeral was held !co lFiiday, • i tGoderieh Township Special services will be held in St. James Church; (Middleton) on Friday' orxt, teingaGood Friday, at 8 pan, and on Easter Day at 11 a.m. Rev. W. Moulton will have charge, of both services. The Laster Vestry arid Con gregationat meeting will be held on, Easter Monday at 8 p.m. Summerhill Divine service will he held in 85. Peter's Church on -unday` evening next at 7 p m. Being E -aster' Daythe subject of the sermon will be, "The RReen Christ," Rev,' W. Moulton will preach. All welcume 1 rucefie1d Special Easter ,services will be held inner churches on Sunday. A Patriotic meeting will be held in Walker's Hall on Nriday evening, A quiet wedding was solemnized in our village on Wednesday last when Drew $wan and Mies Sadie Bowie were united , in marriage by Nay, 11, Woods, in the manse. Only it few of, the immediate friends were present,' the church bell rang loud and long for the occasion, The happy c ,upie left .Hensall station on the five train for Detroit, where they spent their honey moon. They have since returned and taken.up the stern realities of married life. Their many friends tivisn thein a long and happy married lite. Censored le t are are now the order •of the day, air letters from the U. S. beingg. opened John Swan and daughter Mies Marble have moved into their brick bowie in the village. MreSwan will now take life more leisurely, bis son Drew will have charge of the farm Mr. Lebeau has moved on the 11fc. Millan farm that he recently purchas- ed on the London Road Mr, McMillan had a sole of farm smele and implements on Saturday, he is still on the farm but •expects to Move to town shortly • The autograph quilt for the lied GLIM fund is now finished, over a bun, deed dollars was reanizad The quilt will he sent to a hospital, It was made by members of the I{elly Circle Dau Alums and wife took a business trip to London last week Mrs. Charles Gibbons is still very ill iu London 7ln'.piutl, her friends wish for her a speedy recovery DUNGO1'.NON SOLDIER :KII;LED. Pte. Alfred Ernest Steele is the lal est Huron soldier to Se ]tilled at tilt .front according to Thurs- days papers. Body Exhumed and Inquest Ordered Developments in Gorrie Follow Report From Cochrane, Goderich, April 15.—Dr, Holmes of this place has ordered an in- quest to.be Meld into the death of Mrs. Anabella Bro'wolee, te young woman who died at Grant, near Cochrane, in Northern Ontario, under alleged peculiar circum- stances. Atte'. her death the l•,ody was sent to her old home for burial at Gorrie, in Huron County, near W.ingham. Rumors arose of unusual circumstances in correction with ;her death, and an investiga- tion followed, the' body being ex- humed, An analysis of Ibis stom- ach, which was sent to Toronto, disclosed traces of strychnine poi- son, it is stated which, it is thought would have caused death. The poison may have been taken aeeidentalie, and her death inay not have been caused by any foul play It is stated that she was in••tbe 1•abit of obtaining medicine from doctor in Cochrane and aho.rtly'be- fore icer death had socurea some. Her husband resides at Grant. Tit,' date ,ot the inquest has been tined for May 2. ogeesys24esota2^oeeeto•©eess Huron Co. Miss Jane Howe 08 Wroxeter left 8or Brandon, Man.; Monday, where she has been apguointed Matron of the Brandon Industrial Institute. Lance -Corp. Skef£ Robinson, of St. John, Que., was home at Wrote. One .for a few days last week he fore leavin g for Overseas, He is with the' Grenadier Guards, Mrs. J. G, T„migh of Blyth. has just completed knitting 108 pairs of socks for th Red Cross, This is certainly la record, aucl the' fact that Mee. Emigh is doing her bit is more than evident. Mr. Chas, Banbridge of Morris, had the misfortune to lose a valua- ble brood mare on Saturday„ The owner .had on various 'occasions been offered $520 for ben, This makes the third hone Mr, Been - 'bridge has lost within 7 months, Mr, and Mrs. ?Fred Toll Ann fain ily, East Wativanosh 'have the igen bathy of the public' generally in their affliction'oWind to the serious illness of her son, Pte. t,' has, Till, who is at present in a sanitarium in Londiid. the effect sof inoculation tot lowed Rbymeasles having affected his Mimi. Mother Christiana Stahl, nee Preszcator oaf Crediton was born on the •18th July 182'5 in Hambaeh, Germany died on Thursday intern- ing March 23ret, 1016, at the age of 93 year,,s, 8 months and 13 days. In 1839 .she came with her parents to America' and livwd in Morel ato.efor many ,y ears. In 1839 she was join ed in marriage to Philip Beaver, which union was blessed with 3 sons alid 1 daughter, . Ho' ihlad .the misfortune oif being kicked by a horse ,and died soon afterwards. In 1841ehowas united in holy wed HAVE, YOU BEEN,SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. Torestore that strength andstamivathat is so essential, eothitig has ever equated or compared with Scott's 8mulsion, be- cause its strength -sustaining nourish- ment invigorates the blood to, distribute energy throughout the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. e If you are run down, tired,' nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott!. Emulsion to -day. ''At any drug store. Scott & Bovine,: Toronto, out, Siock Thousands of dollais worth of 1916's newest ideas ih 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 in some cases goods are very scarce. Those who buy early get the season's very best`,values. We are showing New Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghanis. Wash Goods of all the newest lines, New Dresses, New Clothing, New Shoes. Come Early. Boy Early. 8186—Dred for Mine. and Small Woman Sizes 16. 18. 20 e Years Plimsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25. More Business loads not the seminal time with bin 'bold Stahl. Thie onion 'was bless- ed 'with 8 children, one 'of them a son ,having gone on before, She is survived by six sons, fire danght tens, 63 grandchildren, nl great grantdchildrezt and 4 great groat grandchildren Mr, Wm. Drover, 'of Chieelhurst recently lead the misfortune while throwing hay titian the molw to lose ,his 'footing and fall to the al non which caused ,him to receive a severe ,shaking up and injury sib his knee, Mr tx,J. LOW, 05 Exeter shipped 98 ,h'oirses toM'pntreal lout week. Aquiet wedding trorrk place at the 'h 13na df the eride's parents, Mr, and Mrs Wm.H. Trott, ref. Simeon formerly of Exeter, when their daughter, Miss Dprra was united in marriage tta Mr. Davie Stephenstan, 'of Beamsville nnoime L "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Runabout Car $480 Take a little comfort as you go—especially if you can combine it with erotic The man who owns a Feed has provided rt healthful enjoyment for the entire family and equipped himself with an economical servant as well,' The Ford Trembl; Oar is 0530, Couplet $780, the Sedan $803, the Town oar 57851, All prices aref.o.b Ford, outaric, All ears coiuoletely equipped, in eluding electric headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer. Oars now on exhibition at the Gonave on Huron Street, next to Commercial Hotel. Bert. Langford Phone No. 183 AGENT Clinton .511E LtNiVERSA L CAA l • i7-4 Preparedness a� an the home. The humble little cottage or the mansion on the hill are equally dependent upon the Telephone. It guards when emergencies arise, and is ever serving in a thousand ways, great and small. Get a Telephone and save needless work and worry, The cost is only a trifle—just a few cents a day. Fill out the Coupon below and mail it to us to -day. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. 'a The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.. 'Gentlemen:—Please see me about Residence Telephone Service. tie:.. _.._....... .,Rrlddress..-. ,.,.._.....