HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-06-29, Page 2• PAGE TWO.
THE CLINTON NEW HRA.
Thursday, June 29th, 1918.
einammilessmir
Millinery
Ready •
to -Wear
Garments
Phone 7S
Coch &Go.
Dry Goods
and
Douse Fur
nishings
This Store for iligh=class
Summer Waists
Warm days awaken interestin the large and varied
assortment of Cool White Waists we h ,ve in stock. Our
Waist Department will be found well equipped to sup-
ply every need. A new shipment to hand of the newest
styles, made of pretty voiles, Prices range from $I.5o
to $4.50.
Completely Equipped
Hosiery
D apartment
In which a splendid stock
of staple and limey mer-
chandise is offered. Just
at this particular time you
should t_tke the opportunity
' to see just how large a range
of Hosiery we are showing.
Many novelties in ladies
and children's Cotton. Lisle
and Silk Hose, Price range
from 25.: to 2 ao a pair
THE PEW ANGLE THE OTHERS
NEW
AWNING STRIPES
Just to hr.nd this week, another shipment of
Awiiino Stripes, 'suitahl-i for middies, cont, and skirts,
>, P
green
' all thefashionable shades, rose a d black,
do newfa to a I
and white, black and white,
Besamagammii
sure and see these.
solemnized at the Metlto•dis't Church
on `vVedneSda Tune 14th Rev• , i,
Y
Liberals n ltbe
Centre tyro l
W. Risers B.A,B,D, officdateki.
, Meeting
A at the
was solemniz
nu ed at the home of Mr. T. C. Ro etr-
ln Arial son of Morris,on Wednesday,
June 21swhehis second deugh
ter, Amy becbmethe bride of Mr.
Buchanan, of Sarnia. The core-,
moray ,was performed by Rev. G.
Jewitt, of Bliyth 1
Resolutions Indorse Conduct of
Leaders in Both Houses.
An enthusiastic annual meeting of
the Oentve Huron Liherel Association
was held at Seat'nrr,h on Tuesday after
noon. Addresses were delivered by J.
O. Elliott, M P P. for West Middlesex,
and Win Proudfont, M. P. P. for
Oenter Him ,n; Mr, Thomas elrillill to
and A liislop.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
admiration at the manner in which N.
W. It.well, the opiiosition leader. is in
$Dancing public a/f Lira and stamping
Liberal principles upon the et"atle
books, also indotsing Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and the course of the Liberal
party in the Duminion Parliament
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year-
President, M. Murdie, Meliillop
1st Vice, J, L. Kerr, Clinton
2nd Vice. N. Kermgham, Brnmiller
3rd Vice, 3. D. Hinckley, Seaforth
Secretary, J. Im Killovah, Goderich
Treasurer, 'Gordon Young, Carlow
61r. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of
Dungannon announce the engage-
ment of their only dati gghl'er lona
Pearl, of Wingliam to 'Mr. John E.
Cartwright of Preston, Ont„ son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright
of Winghaini..
The marriage of Minerva •F, Tile -
tor youngest daughter of the . late
D. S. Taylor of Gerrie, to O. Ross
Kester, of Sitonffville Ont., was
Was Troubled With
4
CONSTIPATION
FOR OVER ma: YEARS.
Unlessone has a free aotion of the
bowels, at least once a clay; constipation
is sure to ensue, then in the wake of
constipation conies sick headache, bilious
headaches, jaundice, piles, and many
forms of liver complaint.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will regu-
late the flow of bile to act properly upon
the bowels, thus making them active
and regular, and removing the constipa-
tion and all its allied troubles.
Mr. Phil. G. Robichaud, Pokemouche.
N.B., writes: I have been troubled
with constipatiou for over rave years, and
I feel it my duty to let you know that
your Milourn's Laxa-Liver Pills have
cured me. I only used three vials, and
I can faithfully say that they have saved
me from a large doctor's bill"
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25 cents
per vial, or five vials for $1.00; for sale
at all dealers, ormailed direct on receipt
of price by The f. Milburn Co„ Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
1111110111111111111111
New
Issue
of the
Copy for the next Telephone Directory
closes on the above date!
ID Order your telephone n13w, so that
your name will be in the new issue!
Report changes required to our 'Loral
Manager to -day. -
The Canada.
Co.. of
Bell Telephone C a
11
Connaughts Get Permission to Return
GC
Make your
Strawberry
Preserves with
Lantic
Suer
the pure cane sugar with
°FINE" granulation that
dissolves instantly, giv-
ing a clear bright syrup.
2 and 5.11) Cartons
10 and 20 -Ib Bags
Abook of preserving labels
FREE if you send us a red
ball trade xuark cut from a
Lando Sugar bag or carton.
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd.
rover 111dg. Montreal 04
Minimum Age to
Join Boy Scouts
Has Been Raised from Eleven to
TwelvoYears-New Rules
"The Rules for Canada' is' a revi
sion of the Bey Scout booklet
"Policy Organization and. Rums', to
suit Canadian conditions it is le-
veed by the Canadian General Coun
ail of the Boy Scoufl Ass;oeia.iun
and has the approval of the • Cont
mittee of the headquarters Council
London England. Copies are be-
ing distributted throughout each
province, eyrie ,of the outstanding
features of the new rules is that
the minium age ltimit for boys join
ing the Boy ScoittsASa/ciattion is
raised from eleven to twelve years
hos a, tho•i •tai been 1e
butt a 1n a I t 1 e
Y
luctient about putting it into effect
until scene provision had been
made if or the younger boys,. The
complete adoption of the Wolf
Cub movement 'for Canada, how-
aver. overcoanee the difficulty. The
Wolf Cubs are boys between elle
ages of nine and twelve years
Anew section which e'v'ery Scout
master ,will no doubt appreciate the
inclusion in the rule 'book of the
cerehnonial 'for the investure of a
tenderfoot Snout. This is illustrat
ed by drawing and is quite conn-
ol'eto. Under the qualifiea'tions
dor second class Scouts, the oltl
rule requiring a Scout to have 25c
in a savings batik has been dis-
pensed with. A 'Bret class Scout
must now have one dolly to his
credit inasayings bank. A hew
rule with reference to proficiency
badges reads "Candidates should
'be ,first class Scouts, bull second
class ,Scouts may -qualify for, and
wear not more than six pro'ficieu
cy badges." It is obvious time the
rule has been made in order to stint
ulate ,interests in Scouts for first
class badges. The "health and
sanitation" paragraph in the old
ambulance test leas been transfer-
red to ,hetLst for the missioner
badige. The rules representing
'forestry, surveyors' and neos-
pcetor's badges have been entirety
reconstructed, A provision has
been put in the boatman's' badge
rule for proficiency in canoeing.
Entirely new tests are laid down
'for the basket worker, blaekennit.h
and ,carpenter badges and minor
changes and additions have been
made in the requirements ,for the
clerk, cook, daiiryman eireenan
friend to animals,. horseman interp
rater, laundry,.an, n,arks:nan p100
eer and plumber badges.,
Huron Bosla
Casualty Y e
Ss
E:ceter, June 25. -Word was re-
ceived yesterday by. Edward,
Treble, that his son Lance -Corp. L.
V, Treble. formerly of the 33rd Bat
talion was officially reported as,
admitted to the County of London
War -Hospital, Epeeist England se-
verely wounded in the foot.
-.._SO--
Bruseels, June '25, -Pte. Cleve
Denbow, Who is lighting for the
Empire in Belgium, was wounded in
the .shoulder and is now in a hosptal
Sergt. Cunningham was killed in
a recent balttl'.e 3niPt•anee and Corp.
Dennison ,wounded.
-- is--
Seafor:tb, June 27 -fermis Rivers of
this place, received word from, Ottawa
this evening that bis son, Pte Rupert
17, Rivers infantry, hadteen ofiicially-
repori,ed missing, between June 3 and
5. This is the first information receiv
ed by the permits and they incline
strongly to belief tba:t Le haas Inst hie
life. He wse 21 yeti re of age and splen
did type of young Canadian manhood.
Ela joined the 85th Signal Corps year
ago while :weeding Toronto Onivr:r
site. ills, soother is at present' in the
West, h ',vine. gone oat a couple of
weeks ago to bs 0055501 it the inatri
age of a. son at Brock, Stack. '
,Winghain, June 24 -Pte, Percy
Snider, who Left here with the' first
contingent two years ago. has been
Billed inaction. About a year
ago onhis birthdVy he was badly
wounded ,and after recOveeina•
Went back to the, trenches. Before
enlisting he was a woodworker in
oneof the ,factories here,. Tie w.a,
a single man about 21 years of age!
d 'o tdi En d
,DUCHESS OP CONNAUGHHT
Jr. Co Ce James
Dies Su idesly
Expired While Travelling on an
Electric Car to Niagara -on -
the -Lake
St. Catharines June 23 -Professor
Janes :Dominion commissioner of
agriculture died sari dente* this even
ing, while tragelling unaecompan--
ied on an electric car running be-
tween here and Niagara-,onthe
Olake. •,
Professor James had come from
Toronto today and had taken the 3
o'clock ear for Niagara -;on -the -
Lake to join his wife there,and to
meet his son who is an officer at
Niagara camp Shortly after leav
e b-:
h •e. soldier nth car 0
ingherea, s i r o
seved the motionless body of the
passenger and informed the eon
duetor, who stopped the car, and
Mr. James removed to the 'freight
office .of the Company on Clark
stredt. .t, doctor was called and
pronounced him dead of 'heart fail
ure. Coroner Greenwood iinnted-
ia.tely ordered removal of the
body .which was identified by doeu-
menta 1n his posse3asio'n. •
Born at Napanee
Dr. James w';Ps born at Napanee
1863 and was adescelnclant al U.E.
Loyailists. He was a graduate of
Victoria University Toronto, in
1883 securing his B. A. and cite gold
medal :for natural science, In 1.8a8
he secured J1is M.A. degree and the
next year married Miss P. L. Cr os-
sen•of Cobourg
He ,was professor of Chemistry at
the ;Ontario Agricultural College
from 1886 to 1801. In 1891. he „vas
appointed deputy minister of Agri-
culture and secretary of the Liar -
eau of industries of Ontario. Rte
was appointed adelegate to the
deep waterways Convention in .L894
and in 1909 a senator of Toronto's
University ands fellow of. the Rt,y
al Society of Canada. At the rev
()nation in 1911 he was honored
with a C.M,G. -
53:ewas ,a.orroer president of the
Ontario Historical Society a well--
known lecturer andefrequent con
tributor to magazines. His work
•fol• the farmers of the whole DOntin
ion wondorhim thereputation of
being one of Canada's foremost Agri
culturlsts, Be was progressive to
an unusual degree and agree!: deal
of the advance made in Ontario Lig
riculture methods in recent years
was the result of his direction,
Since ,becoming Dominion Clnmois
stoner hehsd a great.r opportunity
than ever, and utilized itdully.
Legal Queries
The Legal •De artrn
l p ant of the Maid &
Brupi°e had the following question
and answer on Saturday: L. R. T ,
Goderich-'Huron County is under the
0a.0nda Temperance Act. Oen a buss
ness men who is a resident ,of the
county keep liquor for his own private
use in his piece of business? (2) Oen he
keep at bis boarding house? (3) If a
man becomes intoxleseed in a town
ship where be lives and carries on kcal
ness can be be fined under the clause
141 of the Liquor. License Act or does
the'Oaanada Tempera nee Act supersede
the L'quorAct? (4) What is the tine
for the first offence and can the man
he compelled to tell where he obtained
the liquor?
Ans. (I) 1 see nothing in the Oaana
ada Temperance Act limiting the
.quantity of liquor which a man mev
keep on his premises for his own psi
vote use, no: is there anything in that
statnfe saying that a man shall not
keeo it at his place of Imainess. • Of
course he must nut keep it for sale or
for any•purpose•contrary to the pro
of the Statute(2)It a man
visions , a n
rents a rooiri in a hotel or boarding
house that room IS his own private
premises And of cooise he can keep
food or liquor or anything eke, there
for his own p01051e use. (3) Section
141 of the Ontario License Act, l?, 4.0 ,
Chep. 215 only applies to those locali
ties in which a local option hylaW is•
inform, if the Canada Temperance'
Am is to force in the •monlciraiil'y in
which the offence was committed only
the provisions of that Act or some
municipal bylaw against drunkness
can apply. (4) Under section 1.11
there is no pettaatty stated bot the sec
Hon says itpeesen is compellable 10
state the place in which he ohtained
ouch liquor and in the,caase of refusal
he may be imprisoned for period not
exceeding three months.. But it the
Canada Temperance Act is in force
the previsions of the Coterie L3gnot
Act do not apply.
DUKE OP CONNAUG'HT
PRINCESS PATRICIA
King Cines Its. Consent muses lot Sale.
London. June 23 -King Geon
-has given his eanetion for the Du,.'?
of Connaught whose term as gov-
ernor ,general o'fCanada expires in
October ,next to return to England
says an announcement issued by
the colonial office. The King also
excused Prince Alexander of Teck
whose appointment was made be -
lore the war, from being the nieces
sor to the :Duke el Connaught as
the prince feels he cannot a elin-
quish Ms military duties, • ,
Nothing is known officially con-
cerning the reports that liar! Cur-
zon of Kedleston. Termer viceroy of
India will become governor -genes
al of Canad'e,.
The Times states that the rumor.
that .Earl Curzon Is to sucdeed the
Duke 04 Connaught is incorrect,
33rd Reinforces
Noted Battalions
Fighting With Princess Pats, R.
C. R„ and Mounted Rifles
A. splendid r- i 1 verse of the
story n
work o.'the 3rd Battalion repre-
sentatives IMPrance is sent home
by Sergi. Ed 'ilaullcuer of "D°Co.
The 33rdisnow. a reserve station-
ed at West Sandling Camp, Kent,
Engl.. but many of the battalion
have gone to the 'front as re:n-
4oi•cements to the Princess Patricia
the Royal Canadian Regiment and
the 4th. Canadian Mounted Rifles
Sergt. draull-ner states that al-
though to men, it was the fiirst
baptism of fire, the record of the
members of the 33rd is spoken ,high
ly of byoffircrs of other battalions
Sergi, 'Fauliceuer's number has
been changed Brom 400658 to 491221
TIII:Y PROVED) THEIR WORTH.
'Tis hard to tell,, but still 'ids true,
rimy fought too well, the boys we
l.ncw.
They bad hardly gone before :we
(heard
They- had proved 'their worth, the
33rd
Torenlorce the R,C••,R.'s
They'd just arrived and took their
stand.
Within the foremost 1 fie of trench
When sweeping fire smashed up
our Mand:
The boys we keen!. the boys weh1
trained,
Light -'hearted event to do their
bit,
Would prove their worth and try
their gtit:
And little thought that one short
d+ay
woulldprove the stuff of :which
they're made,
And thi t they did. I give my 'wo,d
Per this is jst the remora we'
Have heard about the 33rd
Prom ,others who their valor saw
This sto.rYto Our ears has come:
That 'Tian a, ainst a seething fire
They :fought while shells their
trenches boneycombedt
They stood their ground and wav-
ered' not
While many of our comrades fell
Amidst the foernan's red'l o•t shot
They stood ami 1st a su g;ng ,belt
And Only just afew returned
When came the order to retire,
While somelhad 'wounded been
and Ife14,
At their :first baptism of fire
,Tis very hard to have to say
Alter the training they have had
To end it all in one shoat day
The story true ie very sad.
Some reinforced the G.Mf,'s.
They also felt rifle battle 'ba•uata
While shot a.nd shell around them
dell °
And smashed their lines along the
1£ront,
And with the rest' they stood their
ground,
They proved their worth, the 33rd.
So, friends at home, whaa,te'er you
Bear
Oti read about this - cruel 'tsar
Remember that 'the 33111
Will fight until it all is 01er.
Then when we home again return
The victor's song shall Jthen be
heard,
And Clinton 'folk will feel quite
proud,
To welcome, home tits 33rd,
Sergt: Ed ineullcner,
' D. Company 33rd Reserve Patti ,
•
Brick, one and a half storey.
house, on Viet:,ria Street, six.
rooms, water, electric light, also
frame house,• seven rooms. On Vic-
toria Street, both central.. Apply
on premised to
MRS. HARTIGAN-,
or to W. BRYDONE
Fees tor Bo,l1W, Ete.
The following license fees will
be charged by the Corporation. of
the Town of Chilean eor Booths,
etc., on July. 12th,
iFor 1 Booth, 12 -!loot counter
(frontage, on Streets, or
town property $10.00
The same on private property 8.00
Hawkers orpedlars on Moot 2.50
Shooting galleries, ole...-. 5.00
.Applications, with foes, Will be re-
cei ved cominencing • on Lriday,
June 30th, alt 1 o'clock p.m., and
locations will
be rade
1 n1 according
,
to number on receipt of tie
If the Public Park is used the
same scale of fees will be charged
'tor booths, etc:., - On Ike park
grounds.
D. L. MACPHIERSON,
1 Treasurer
For Sale
Property occupied by Dr. Dan-
dier, including two lots, house, of-
fice and stable. Wi11 be sold sen-
arately or togetker.. Electric
lighting tluough:out, water in the
stable., 'Hard and. soft water in
bath -room, ,kitchen and summer
kitchen. Apply 4o
DR. GANDIEB3
Wool Waalllt.ed
Wool warted, highest price paid
-Cash or trade,
BENMILLJIE WOOLEN MILLS.
Young Men
Young men or others who are
unable to join for overseas ser -
ice, can serve their Kin gg ana
ountry by helping on It maim
Work, Apply to,.
The Robert Betl .Engine and
Thresher Co., Limited,
_ Seaforth, One.
Furnace for Sale
a,le _.�.
A Second-hand Kelsey Furnace
in first-class condition. A bar=
gain if sold at once.
• THOMAS HAWKINS
at Rowiand's Hardware.
Painting ti Paper Hanging
Painting and Paper l3 timing .neatly
and promptly done, Ordere left at
Ilunniturd s Grooery Stove or at my
residence,' Victoria Street,
IROS, GRAELIS
s
'aa Ve
Gttor Sale.
A few good calves for sale, Apply
to
VV. MARQUIS,
phone 14 on 160 Clinton
For Sale or Rent.
I A six -loom house, on Mill St.
lately `vacated by Mr. Robert
Sweet, Apply to H. Polland or
_.. 1... 1P+. Lockwood, Mary St.
Fur Sake
Two frame houses for sale; one
an 8 -roomed :house, corner of Kirk
and Townsend Streets, and a six -
roomed cottage on ,'Birk ,Street.
Electric lights and town water in
'both. Wil'i sell cheap for quick
sale, !For further particulars ap-
ply tai JOSEP'IS TOWNSEEND,
Otaterio Street
Teacher Wanted
ted
School teacher wanted for S. S.
No. 6, :)Mullett:, Duties to com-
mence Sept. ist. State salary and
qualifications, Apply to -
Gno C. THOMPSON, Seo.,
Londesboro P. O.
Caretaaker, Wanted
A oareteker wanted for Wesley
Methodist Church, eaiary $150 per
year'. Apply to
PETER °ANTELON, Clinton,
W. Sandling, KentEngland Boa Trustee Booed
Seed Potatoeb.
We have a quantity of
Davies Warrior
Seed Potatoes
A. J. Holloway, Clinton
Western University, London
- --
ANOTHEn GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled -Now 1075,000
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment in yiew
Write for narticulars to:
E. :E, BRAITIHWAITE, M A„ Ph.D.
President.
Wanted
A smart girl to learn the dry goods
business. Apply Advertiser, Box 255,
(Minton, Ont,
lloulse for Sale
House on Rattenbury St., formerly
nacupie3 by the late Mrs. vVilliam
Murray. Apply to
G. D. McTAGGART
Fat Rens and Chickens
Wanted.
Taken at any tune,
Highest Market Prices
W. MARQUIS, CLINTON
Phone 14 on 108
Saul. earn
We now have in stock a quantity of
Seed Corn which we can offer you at
a reasonable price, also
Good Seed Buckwheat
This is the hatching season and that
means lots of feed for the baby chicks.
We have a large stock of
Baby Chick Feed
and also Chick Grit on hand
Try some of our Oreameal and Oiloake
for young calves and pigs, there
is nothing better
!Pince Lard bas risen to such a high
price, why not try Our
Easifrst Shortening -
as it is not so expensive and goes
farther, We have it in 5 and
20 lbs pails
Bran. Shorts, Low grade Flour, Oat
meal, Breakfast Pood, and Flour
always kept in stock
Highest Prices paid for Gratin
and Wool at "Elevator"
W.Jenkins& Son
Flour and treed. phone 199
Popular ,;
Stallions
The following stallions will stand for
the improvement of stock this season
as folinwsc-
DUNiIRE CURTLY
(11221) Enrolment. No. 07
MONDAY- Will fea.ve his ownstable
West end Tnckerslliith, and go north
by way of the Huron Road to the Gra
ham House, Clinton, for noon. then by
way of the 16th eon,, Goderich town
ship. to Mr..Bert Lobh's for night.
't'EESI9AY--Bv way of Maitland
con, to VVni, Durst and Son for noon,
then by way of Bethel and Benmiller
to Wm. Long's for night.
WEDNESDAY -Byway of the 6
and 8th con. to Wm. Oanningham's
fur noon, then by way of the Sth con.
to Fred Quaid's, Dunlop for night.
THURRSDAY. - To Union Hotel,
Goderich, for noon, thea by way of 1st
con, to Selkeld's corner and 4111 con, to
Huron nn Road to Wilmot Ilaacke's for
night.
FRIDAY -By way of 6th con. and
Porter's Hill to Fred Pickard's for
noon; then by way of 7th con,, to John
Stewart's for night.
SATURDAY -By way of Bayfield
Liue to Jae, Jackson's and of Stanley
for noon; then to his own stable where
he will remain until the following
Monday morning,
Terms, 618 to insure. G. W, Nott,
proprietor; J. P. Fisher, manager
GUINEA GOLD -
(18000) [78.191 Enrolment No. 1098
]MONDAY -Will leave his own
stable, West End, Tuckeremitb, and
go south to the Mill Road to Pffile
Sons for noon, then across to Huron
Road and west to Wm. Dales for
night.
'TUESDAY - To Graham House, '
Clinton, for noon and until the follow
ing morning
WEDNESDAY --By way of Huron
Road to N Trewartha's, Hnlmesville,
for noon, then by way of 9111 con, to
Thomas Cole's for night
THURSDAY -By way of. Middle -
ton's corner to George Holland's for
noon, then to his own stable where he
w ill remain until the following Monday
morning
Terms 515 to insure, G,W• Nott, prop,
JElt.RY .J.
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
Will stand at the Normandie Barn,
Oltnton, every Saturday during the
season. Ela is a very fashionably bred
colt, land while not yet 3 years old, he
is a big horse now. No, 01882 American
Trotting Register, No, 0101 Canateen
Standard Bred Society, Ne. «19 En
roimant. Terms -812 to ensure with
foal
ED. JOHNSTON, Prop„
Phone 8 on 182 Clinton,