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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-07, Page 3'Thursday, Dee, 7th,; 191:9 CENTRAL rG� STRATFORD. ONT. ONTARIO'S1-BEST PRACTICAL TRAINING SCHOOL, WITH COMMERCIAL, SHORT- , HAND AND TELE„. GRAPHDE'PART-, .MENTS. to ants are : entering' earth Students The demand upon, ue for trained ihelpl is many times the nuinber graduating. Get Our free catalogue,. at once. ILA,. McLachlan, Principal INIOW UR RI r s'' For the. Coming Prultri Season is 10®110 a 9 r U 7 . ul r To ship the above amount Will require at least,-- L 20,000 Chickens, L 20,000 Hens, 5,000 Ducks, .0 ,000 Turkeys, 1,000 Geese, We are in the Market, for all your Live Poultry at top prices. ENQUIRE OR SELL.EBEFORE t YOU It will pay you to give your Layyi�ngg Hens the l,esb'attention as NEW LAID EGGS are expected to reach record prices' this Winter, G111111-LaoaliS & Limited Clinton ltranell Phone 190 FANS See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and Organs, ig� tial values in Art fuse's 4 4 ";apes and organs rent ed, Choice new Edison phonographs, Music variety goods. Mum Enzporiuin C. Ho ;,; re '11SE CLINTON NEW ERA 100.AAAAAPAAAANNAlaftWAAIVA.A w. ":Y3YtY1i»o• 4. BARRISTER SOLICITOR laCTARY PUBLIC,Q CLINTON CHARLES E. II11iI Oanneyance, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses: Huron St, Clinton, HY RANCE T. ry 1 N �1 iJ Notary Pub1Se, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate , :INsBRANCA A4FSNT-R ensfnting 14 Sire In suranoo Comuanies,,, 1DiviSion Court Office. Corrooated Steel Shingles Felt Roofing and Slate Eavetroughing Tinsmithing Plumbing and Furnace urnace Work Call or Phone for Prices Estimates cheerfully given Repairs Done Promptly Byam &tkr Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the publicthat he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, ulating, and repairing, Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive prompt attention, M. G. Cameron, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc Office on Albert Street, occupied ry Mr. Hooper. In Olinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which appointments are made. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in connection with the oifiee. Office open every week day, Mr. Hooper will make any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron. 1' [ed.i>raJ. DR W. THOMPSON: Physician. Surgeon, Etc imolai attention given bo diseases of the Eye. Ear. Throat, and Nose. Eyes efulty s pilined, and suitable glasses d. Office and Residence. Two doors west of Ike Commercial Elate Huron St. Better Pay The Price RES. C.I:NA and GASIIII:R Dr. W. Gunn, L. R. 0, R., L. R. C. S.. Ell Dr. uunn's ogle at residence'. High Street Dr J, C, Candler. lt,.t, M.D, Office -Ontario Street, Clinton, Night calls at residence, Rattenburr St. or at hospital faltt. F. R. AXON DENTIST Crown ,tad ltridge Werk a Specialty, Graduate of C.C,D.S,.i,Chicago, end P.C.D.S Toronto. ltaytleld on Mondays, man 151 ill lD WL H. FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store, Special care taken to make dental trent ment as painless se peeeibte. THOMAS GUNDRV Live stock and general Auction er GODERIOH ONT Own ete,d aaleI a specular Greets es a :rEW Hap oince, Clinton, prim ,y'tanenal 1o, Terms reasonable. Farmers !.etc eats 9ts„n+tntodt Drs. (co ft M. E. Whitley liaellli'lnn Osteopathic Phy. Specialists to Women's and Children''s Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders Eye, Td Throat, CONSULTATION FREE. Office-Rattenbury Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, -e to 11 pm, Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what von are getting, You will never be sorry -for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical. 'That has been said so often that everybody by this time should know it -and yet there is no scarcity of cheap ;jewelry in the land Now to get personal -If you would like to miss that sort-eltogether- COME S11RTI G. D. McTaggart M. D. bloTaggas $ tlM -Lb. IN a ci g e Yh hs. Ae3iEKRtB&'aS• A.1. 3ERT ST , CLINPO ' tGreneref Rocking Bunliteal transacted LQOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Intereet allowed .n deposits If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in-(OME HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair The McKillop Mutual Fine Insurance (toe germs and Isolated Town Prima erty Only Insured, Bead Oflicc-Seaforth, Ont OFFICERS. J. Connolly, Goderich, President Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Pres. Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec: Treae Directors -I. 1'. McGregor, sea- forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W. Rinne Seaforth; John Benneweie, Dublin ; J Evans, Beechwood ; _ M, McEwen, Clinton; J. B. 1YI,Lean, Seaforth: J. Connolly, Goderich: Robt Ferris, 'Harlock; Geo. Me- Cartney, Tuckersmith Agents. -Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Bgmoudville; J. W. Yeo, Holrnesville; Alex. Leitch. Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. 13rodhagen Payments made at Morrish & Co Clinton, and Cutt'e grocery store Goderich and Jas. (Reids store Bayfiead. W. R. eounter Jeweler and Optician; Ismer o1 Marriage Licenses Had Terrible Pains in Kidney;; and Back. DeartMe'. Dditer-I want to write you about "Anuric." I was very sick, could hardly be up ; I was in bed most of the time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys and back, so much so that I : had to scream sometimes when I was sitting. down and wanted to get up, the pain was so great. I had tried a well-known kidney mediorne but it didn't help me. I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets so I thought 1 wouldtry them. I took only one box of the Tablets, and my back is now free from pain and I eau, work and take care of my family. I feel I cannot say enough for this medi- cine. Sincerely, Mas. Wm. KELLER. Nom: This ""Anuric" is adapted especially for kidney complaints and, diseases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con- gestion on of the kidneys., inflammation g Ys, of the bladder, eealding urine and urinary troubles. The physicians and specialists, at Dr. Pierce's great Institu- tion, at Buffalo, N. Y., have thoroughly tested this prescription and have been• with one accord successful in eradicat- ing these troubles, and in most cases absolutely curing the diseased kidneys. Patients having once used "Anuric" at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re- peatedly sent back for more. Such a demand has been created that Dr. Pierce has decided to put ttAnuric" in the drug stores of this country, in a ready -to -use form. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or 00 cents for full treatment. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to make rich, red blood, which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organs of the body. You fuel clean, strong and strenuous. A Carload of Canada, Por11aod CeillCnl Phone us Ior prices It wilt pay you John Hutton LONDESBORD FORD dt til cLEOD RealGenerosi "I suppose youexpect a tip.' "I'm not too proud to accept one, sir." "Well, you can have the rest of this pie. I can't eat it." We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard.). We also have on hand, (Alfalfa, Aisike, and Red Clover. We always have on hand -Goose Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn --per-� Highest Market 'Prices paid for Play and ell Grains, FORD & MeL:EOD FOR LIVE151IESS '1i CASE:: i��.l'� LAXA-LEVE.,2 PILLS THEY NEVELT. FAH. TO DO GOOD. Mrs. 3. Sheilsworth, Halifax, N.S., writes: `I take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value I have re- ceived by using your Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills for a sluggish liver. When my liver got bad I would have severe head- aches, but after using a couple of vials of your pills T have not been bothered with the headaches any more." Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills clean away all waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as Well as cure_ all complaints arising from a liver which has become inactive. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a vial, or 5 vials for 51.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by TSIs' T. Mason N Co., Lie/lean, 'reroute, Ont. For Afternoons. Colored print dresses are quaintly embellished by roll over collars of White muslin with colored hemstitched border. Tennis Toga A CHOICE QF WEAPONS Ely F. A. MiTCI-IEL - 4 When General Jackson prepared to receive the British at the battle et New Orleans he depended upon the marks - tranship of, his army rather than its discipline. Nearly every man of the Americans was a good shut. At that time Kentucky was a uett+ly settled re. gion, and all'Kentuckians were hitt- ars. for their principal meat Was game. The consequence was when the British marched up in soldierly alignment' against those rillemeu they were pick- ed eft' iu such numbers. that they suf-': i'eted a terrible defeat. ` %else Brown tvas one of these Ken- tucky hunters who helped to win the battle o1' New Orleans, Not long after peace was declared between the United States and England 'Leke` was left a fortune by a. relative in New York and concluded to go abroad to see some- thing of the world. Americans were in those days mote popular In France than in England. and be went to Paris. Zeke liked Paris so well that be re-, solved to stay there indefinitely. But, having too much of the American spir- it to remain idle, be concluded to set up a small banking house to satisfy the requirements of his countrymen visit- ing the City. Now, at that time there were news- papers in Paris that did not scruple to obtain nn income in an illegitimate way -in other words, by blackmail. They would attack some one or his business and wait either for hush mon- ey or an advertisement. The Journal of the Nineteenth Century was a newly, established paper and was straining eve ery nerve to get a start. This jotu'nal publisbed a warning against a certain American banking house, intimating that it was intended to get in deposits, after which its founder would return t_o bis native country. Zell wits astonished. He consulted a lawyer with regard to suing the pa- per for libel and learned that it would be useless to try to get judgment against it, for there were no assets on which to levy. He went to the news- paper office, called for the editor and was proceeding to give hint an opin- Ion of his rascally proceeding when he was stopped and told that there was one man connected with the paper who hoard all such complaints. The editor . tapped a bell, and an attendant appear- ed, who was told to show the caller to the office of M. de Pombeau. On Zeke's entry a gentleman, dressed in the height of fashion, arose to receive him, bowing politely. Zeke told him that he represented a blackmail sheet and if the paper ever attacked his business again he would "break his jam" M. de Tombeau, unruffled, resumed the seat be had occupied and whatever he bad been doing. When Zeke tiad finished lie left the office. The stone afternoon lake received a caller who bore a demand for alt °polo gy for his attack on the journal of the Nineteenth Century or that he would give Si. de Tombeau satisfaction. "t'hu's M. do Tombeau?" he asked. «The gentlemiin yen sn- this moth. ing. When there i5 any dissatisfaction with the paper he attends to the nea- ter." "You mean be's the fighting man?" "Yes, monsicdr," "And in order to get satisfaction I must light for it?" "Yes, monsieur." "We sometimes tight duels inAmeri- Ca. I am not entirely ignorant of tine code. As the challenged party I am entitled to the choice of weapons," "Yes, monsieur." "Very well. I will send you the terms en whicb I will meet your prin- cipal." "It is immaterial to M, de Pombenit whether be fights you with the sword or the pistol." "You mean he knows the tricks of both." This elicited no reply, and the gentle- man departed. The next day lie received by host the folliewing list of Ways that Zeke would meet M. do Tombeau, who was wel- come to make hischoice between them: First. -The parties to Eigltt "over a handkerchief," a form sometimes, but rarely, used in America iehei'eiu the disputants are separated by their sec- onds holding a handkerchief between them. It was certain death for both. Second. -Bowie l nivee iu a room per- fectly darkened. Third.-Itilles at 800 yards. Fourth. -The pentres to swim from opposite sides of the Seine toward each other. bolding a histol in the right hand above watoi and begin firing at will: Fifth.--Ciuwbnl's within a chalked ting ten feet in diameter. Sixth, -Each disputant to eat 0 sen- sage, one or the sausages to be pea soned. Two souse gos Were ,to be lint in a cove red dish, It ribbon to be at- tached io ea ch and ilio dispu1anis to draw them by the ribbons. When monsieur received this list of metbods of obtaining. ititl'ai tion morn the .l:uerican bit was moon, 8lsturitecl. Indeed, lie was shuck tad. Esc instruct ed Itis second to pi ,Vest ul,aihst any such bai ha10115 tnet.hods Of Fighting and beitena las antagonist tore member that France was not .American. Ile wo11l(1 meat hitt in a civilized way, and only in `a civilized way. To this Zeke made 130 reply, belies' ding ttut;. it 11110 not only the and of the affair of the ilial, but quite likely the. etas 05' 1115 blackmail process. in this he was eight, Ile heard nothing more front ,ti, ac r ombeau, and be erne uuot again attacked in the Journal of the N ace:onc i C..utury. - Tennis fibcks of white tub silk or White crepe de chine with finely plait- ed starts are considered extremely' kagkeemisidadaummidaiimi Don't Persecute your Bowels Cut out cnlhzrtics and put ¢rivet. Tltq are brutal. -h arch—,unneoeesary.:'try CARTER'S LiTTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, th �ho ile,nnd Loolh . ihthedcli- cainmembrane .ftha bowel, Care Can. Bineoie- il] n go Sass, Sick Headache and Indigestion, an millions Jamal. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature ffielilaiStn.MAIDAYTondrabill WISE MAN — WEAR RUBBERS Low Rubber Prices Make Poo- sible Saving of Expensive Shoes -Many Will Wear Bobber Footgear When- ever Occasion Permits Thethrifty man or woman -those who are getting themost out of every dollar' in these days of high prices -will find gratification in the fact that this year rubber+footwear solves thequestion of how' tore- main well shod, in spite of high. shoe prices. The wise buyer will pur- chase rubbers and overshoes this year to save the expensive shoes that he or site ,paid a dollar or so more for this season than last. While everything else has ad- vancedin price, rubber footwear has remained the same. In fact, rubber footwear wouldSbe cheaper this year than ever before .were it not for the cost of all chemicals and the fabrics that are used in the manufacture. Avon with these advances, rubber is the footwear for this winter' and hwise onesi1 rubbers the will wear rubbe s for economy. - .28 Mrs. Psenkhui'st Prod of Work Englishwomen Are Doing in War eeeeteeeeeteeseeteetesteeeetteateetteatleestsiate HEN the war broke out ill Europe, among the first of the organized bodies of British women to CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children fee Use For Over 30 Years Always hears the ��.,��� „� Signature of • . 11'14/1: realize that women could be of actual end immediate use to the nation was the Women's Social and Political Union, whose leader is Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. As is well known, this organiza- tion immediately upon the proclama- tion of war set aside its own activi- ties and interests, and gave its ser- vices to the State in every direction in which it saw need. Since then its work has become recognized as one of the strongest feminine supports upon which Britain has had to rely. All along Mrs. Pankhurst has urged women to take the place of the men in banks, as clerks of every sort, as omnibus drivers, as car' conduc- tors, as chauffeurs, as special police, as workers in agriculture, and in the 'munition factories, as well as in other branches of industry. She established agencies for furthering this work, and to -day the streets of London are filled with women in tn!- forms doing the outdoor work of the men, and the offices have an even greater proportion of 'women clerks. Mrs. Pankhurst also used her in- fluence during the labor strikes and ti PAGE TRT ' ENGLAND A WOSI meetings we auvocate:.State eompul- r trainin `for ever' hod - - soy g Y y a sys- tem under which the young persons of both sexes receive should U C OlvO tl'a.lnln g in some useful trade or profession adapted to national use., 'I believethat if the. State ,would take up organizations lute the boy and girl scouts and give them a thor- ough training' for real national:ser- viee our streets would not be crowd- ed with idle young people exposed to every form of evil and danger to which they may become the prey, and the country wonid have a mass of trained material to call upon in case of need, If these young people get this training, which would be vain - able in time of peace -as' well as in time of war, it would go very far to - Ward making the intelligent demo- cracy we must have if wearegotng to make democracy a success," Too Personal SYusie hath, charms, right enough; but the inhabitants of a certain shab- by street were fed up with "The Lost Chord," as tangled up by a wandering cornet player. Ile parsed, waiting for the pennies which came not. Then, with a sigh, he licked his lips and began again, this time on "White Win.--," Two seconds later a window was banged up, and, instead of the expected cop- per, a chair leg was.flung at his head, missing him by half an inch. As he gazed in stupefied wonder round him, another wind.iw opened, and a voice said, warningly: "I wouldn't give 'em any more 'White Wings' 'ere, if I was you, mate. The bloke wot lives in that 'ouee 'as lust come out o' jail for digeon stearin' an' 'e ain't fond o' that tune!" Correct 4-9 eatelt Inspector; "You are a coal man?" Prisoner; "Yes yer honor:" Inspector: "And you drive a coal cart?" Prisoner: "No, yer honor." Inspector: "Then what do you drive?" Prisoner: "A lions, yer honor," No More "Flying is dangerous business Never a-Iin for mel„ "Why, 1 *neat t 1 ieew yen had ever been n t i 1 •1 anwmint " 11'1 ,+•" 1 1{all. 1 t referring to the , area. in the :~.oak market fart C'figkeie Cotton Root Coitspouird. A kale, reliahrc rcau.r+Cl+ rrace of strcagt3, $3: No 3, sfi prr b a Sold by all druggists, or 001 ,t nropsitt oa h,b,t. t A t w+ Froo pampido� Addree s: THE COOK MEDl:IMME 00., 5090570, ONT. (Dreads @1 .Htal.a MRS. PA?+ItEIURST. other economic difficulties which have prevailed in England since the war, She was eopecindiy successful in South Wales, t1 here the strikes all through the gl' nt mining sections made the situation critical. She had a remarkable reception from the miners and did mach to restore peace and order and to instill patriotism. Mrs, Pankhurst has now left the work in Britain in the bands of her representative, and has devoted her energies to the aid of Serbia. During her recent visit to Canada she said that she feels that the integrity of the Serbian Government is of vital importance to the permanent peace of the world, and that in doing what she ean for Serbia she is helping to pay a debt of gratitude that England and' all others allied with her owe to Serbia for: the brave fight she has made. The leader in the cause of equal rights is rather a fragile -looking wo- man. In conversation she is low - voiced, fluent and clear, with a way of looking very steadily into the eyes of her listener, her countenance re- flecting at times the intense feeling she has in a subject in which she is interested, Two very small hands are occasionally brought into play in graceful emphasis of some statement. Asked what the war was bringing to England in an economic way, Mrs. Pankhurst said: "I have long realized that we in England have needed better organ- ization of both men and women for national service, and the war has brought this need very forcibly be- fore the nation. It has taught us that we have a mass of valuable ma- terial which could be of enormous value to the country if it were trained. "There are, as you know, a large number of young people just out of school, with no technical training of any kind. They are allowed to drift; the leisure class to do nothing; the middle clase to employ themselves somewhat aimlessly, and the young people of the poorer clime to, pass their time upon the streets, the boys to become the slackers, and the girls, turned loose at a most impression- able and dangerous period, exposed to all the dangers that street life holds." what method oe preparation for national service would' you tben ad- Noeate?" - . "Sot' all, rich and poor alike, 1 advocate !compulsory training in some force of national service, which, in a time like this or in time of pewee, could be turned to immediate account. At our national service ..� ,aedictve. Sold m turf ry .. - •tit ts a Ctuuous L.:s t ..aa letti:c.1 _ot ..11 LN, tsz'clae;illy .:d ", air;i t .rte;cold Krieg e:, bit 1 n O1 to a" per t0 ud i t 1 .‘fi etnu nt, yielding Lena 1a to 11? per cent. according to The total cert of produeiu;; and hurtle-elug an Engiieh walnut crop is abot'.t nit.: and a Lair cents per ;:mind. English walnuts are used: for making pickles, catsup, oil and other culinary products. What the Ministry of Accomplished, earplug 'critics tell us not make enough use of 11 men of the nation, which phasizestheir ignorance of the Ministry of Munit has organized the labor 01 try in such a •marvellous n1 the purpose of turning out of war -work which will ending factor in this grea For Mr. Lloyd George ha under his banner the best brains in the country. , Th engineers, ,contractors, railway, and shipping maga ing authorities, scientists, t ists have welded themseiv body which has transform into one huge arseual. We have already toll f how the whole of the Unite dom has been mapped out int inanition areas; bow nearly 19 •i are working I munition factories g n and day, turning out material fo. mon in the fighting Bile -n.:' which we so woefully lacked beginning of the war. And if they proof were wanted of our el ordinary resources in this direct it can be found in a striking an which Dr. A. Shcdwoll contribute The Edinburgh Review. As Dr. Shadwell says, the ;1111 tions Office is staffed with practic MOD. of the highest standing a. capacity. "None of the .knowi critics could suggest so good a list they do not know enough. There L for instance, the Bombay and Berm Trading Company, It is said to the largest trading concern in cal ence, and the reader will perhaps b inclined to believe It when he learns that one of the assets of that com- pany is £4,000,000 worth of trained elephants alone. Yet the manager of this immense business is content to occupy an assistant's seat in a subs office of the Supply Department." This is but one example of the business geniuses 'who have made great sacrifices in order that their services might be utilized for muni- tion work. At the head of the Muni- tions Supply Department is Sir Fred- erick Black, a man who for three Years was Director of Naval Stores. Every source has been tapped, "the country," to quote Dr. Shadwell, "having been raked with a tooth- comb for all the spare units avail- able. It is not confined to industrial districts. It penetrates into remote regions, associated only with agricul- ture or pleasure resorts. "Wherever two or three lathes are gathered together, there some help Is being given. There is a house in London -West Central District - where a man and his wife have given up two rooms -a bedroom and a sit- ting -room -and have installed four 1 lathes. They are snaking caps for some form of ammunition, and since there was not room enough for the metal rod from which the caps are made to be fed into the machine, they knocked a hole in the wall to give it play. The ease illustrates the spirit which the munitions net ie able to catch, and the small forces enroll- ed thereby in the service." The State arsenals have been taken over by the Ministry of Munitions, while it may be mentioned that the head of the machine -tool department 1s the head of the most enterprising Arra of makers we have; and he has working under ltim experts repre- , senting each of the principal machine tool malting: districts iu the country; I Wherever there has been expert labor, expert labor has been organ- ized for munition work, so that when the right time comes, the Allies will be able to batter in the German lines and go on battering for weeks and Perhaps for months. Household Helps. If you would clean your grass rugs before laying them try sponging with a weak salt and water solution. Brim' water also is excellent. , Do you know that if a brick Is need for an iron stand your irons will re- tain tbeir heat just twice as long? A piece of cloth dipped in spirits of wine and rubbed upon soiled leather will remove every spot on it. Jewelry Note. Silver rings with designs of pea - Subscribe for The New Era. cocks, their tails studded with jewels,, are among the most Interesting of re. 9 alt) 9 ta, Is it necessary to use a megaphone to call your attention to the fact that every time you patronize a Mail Or- der' House in some distant city you take money out of circulation in your own community, thereby reducing to that extent the prosperity off your neighbors, including yourself in the long run ? Think it over carefully and get back into the ALL HOME TRADE procession.