The Clinton New Era, 1915-02-04, Page 2eilec000soesectomosseasseoseee ii
Phone Want Ads to.
The
The New Era, i
14 Many telephone subscribers !
I find It quite convenient and a I;
Liff1 e -saver. . Experienced ad-
visers
are always on The New • '
Era end. Phone 30. , e
•00
•••••••••••e••••••••••••0° •
he
Clint
111
e E
viv ra
PAGE TWO,,
•
Thdrsday, February 4th, 1015.
Every Page Has
Newsy Items.
Nirvous\.,
Emotkonal
Dizzy
Depresiici
Mrs. ,5ddio Cttsinger of
CedarSt.,Coiraill.,writes
Dr Pierce as follows:
send 31 cents for youreCom.
mon Sense Medical Adviser' for
my daughter who has recently
marriedandIknowthebookwill
be of much value to her. I have
read and used for 25 years the
valuable treatments contained
in the Medical Adviser' and
have taken many bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and have been restoredtohealth
each time I used it. It id a great
remedyfor women asastrength
builder. fine for the nerves and
general health."
NATOMEN 'Who are restless, with
" constant change of position, "fidget-
iness," who are abnormally excitable 151. who
experience fainting or dizzy spells, or nervous
headache and wakefulness are usually.stifferers
'who can be .helped.
DR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription
is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that
brings about an invigorating calm to the nervous
system. Overcomes the weakness and the drag-
ging pains which resemble the pains of rheu-
matism. Thousands of women in the past forty
years can bear witness to its benefits.
Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or sugar.
coated tablet form; or you can send 50one-cent atanaps
for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
tablets. Address Dr. V. M. Pierce, Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute; Buffalo, N. Y.
111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111Mill111111111Miiiiiiiili
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Regulate and Invigorate
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Sugar -Coated Tiay Granules.
suiiuhIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIUdIIuhIUIllflhIIIIIIIIUIflhIIllhIIIII
The elinton, New Era
tt) '
4 9th Year in the Public Service
It , M. Ke & Son, Proprietors. J. Leslie Kerr, BasinesS Manager'
New Era, one year in advance $ 1 00
New Era, when not paid in advance 1 50
New EVA, to the United Stat'ee in advance 1 50
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Office Phone 30 Mouse Phone 95
woivyvyyvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvy
1 : Men and Events.
••••••••••••••••••••e•••••
Goderich
Jas. Videan a young man in the
employment of the Western Flour
Mills met with an accident while
working around some machinery
when he got caught in the beltieg
which threw him backwards break
ing his left arm in two places.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
IVICSrrig
Albert Jackson gave a dance on
Wednesday night,
If a Mock
Joseph Wheatley has , bought
J. Nicholsons farm. Mr. Nicholson
will have his auction sale 'on Fri-
day.
tier
• An excellent patriotic 'concert
lop • was' given at Belgrave in Torres-
. rioN, LLIHU• 1-NGOT ter's' Hall, which was 'filled to ea -
;Former 'United States, secretary pacify. The ushering was done
.who oppises ship purchase the *ladies, in Red Cross uniform;
The long program was excellently
rendered. The proceeds anon ount
ing to $1:15, will be given to the
Red Cross Tued,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S ToRIA
600909990000000ASADA00060A
District News.
eenaoseseenneeeoneseenenee.
Seaforth
Another of the pioneers of this
district has passed away in the
nerson of Mr. George •Habkirk,
who died at his home in tite
Township of McKillop on Friday
the 2.2nd inst. Mr. •Flebkirk had
leached the age of SO years and
10 months. Bis wife predeceiased
him about a year ago. The 'funer-
al takes \place from his late resi-
dence On Monday to the place of
intermeect in Harptirhey
ery.
The Seaforth branch of the Red
Cross Sordety has sent $50 in coati
and a large number of useful art
isles of clothing to headquarters,
The Belgian Relief Society has
also sent $100 in cash and a num
ber o'f .artieles.. including .clothing
and food,. They also sent to the
hospital Ship $250.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
GOderich Township
Miss Elsie Lobb was called fto the
West owing to the serious illness
of her sister Mrs. Snyder.
The funeral of Thomas Ginn,
one of the best-kndwh ' farmers in
Goderieh Township took place on
Monday, Ile had been sick for a-
bout two 'weeks and leat'ess 'one
and one daughter. Maitland Lodge
A. F. and A. M. Of which Mr. Ginn
had been a lifelong member, took
charge of the funeral.
The prostrafing
cough tears down
your strength. m
The clogged sir -tubes directly af-
fect your lungs and speedily lead to
pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption.
SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes
bronchitis in an easy, natural way.
Its curative OIL -FOOD soothes the
inflamed metnbranes, relieves the
cold that causes the trouble,
s and every drop helps to
0-41 a REPU-5E SUDS TITUTES
513613' U,NdhaM P.04
Uensali
The balance of the ammentraiseil
Tor the patriotic and Belgian re-
lief funds, $316, has been ,equally
divided and forwarded 'to the trees
urer itt headquerters.
It it reported that Bd. Dra ke
and Percy Clark have purchased
the Commercial Hotel building end
outfit including the 'poolroom, from
W. •Perkin, and ill tend taking
charge as soon as arrangements
are completed,
At the recent congregation meet
ing of Carmol Church, the 'finances
were found to be in a very set,
isfa•ctory state.
The (Farmers' Institute meeting
held in the council 'owing wo the
stormy weather, was not largely at
ter ded The meeting took d twee
Practical turn and much value rale
information was obtained by these
present.
Wingham
While still prostrated by the
news of her huSbancl's death
with the troops in France, due
to an abscess on the brain, Mrs.
R. H. tFrench, of this place
has received an adational shock
in the announcement that het'
second oldest, son, Harry has been
kilied in action, trite in-
formation comes from his brother
who is an employee in the Maxim
gun factory in England. Only 4
days intervened between the
deaths of father and son the form
er dying on December 20, and
the latter being killed on Decem
her 24. Harry iFrench had never
been here, iremainifig in England
wharf his parents left for Ontar,
io. R. T1. French was a veteran
of the South African war and the
Egyptain Campaign and his widow
has medals awarded him 'for sere
ice in both of these. Another mo'
mento which she prizes highly is
a wrist watch presented to ilaitn
in Goderich by the aldermen 'at
Wingham before he left for the
war. They came to Canada a-
bout two years ago and were be -
'ginning to prop ea 'Sw11011 the
war broke out and the husband
had to answer the call
which came to him as a reservist
Now the outlook for Mrs. French
with her 'five small children is
rather desolute, but she faces it
bravely, saying she will try to
keep her home together and work.
for the upkeep of her family. The
death of Harry leaves a saddened.
home in England, where a wife.
and baby live. Efforts will be
made to bring (the young widow
to Canada, where friends think her
prospects would be much bel -
ter than in England, One week he
fore the death of R. E. French
his wife received a letter fraie
him touching on family af f airs and
contessing hopes Of better times
Pir all. This is 113W a overdoes po
wosnin, 'no of tee ic-,seiv •
of the most terrible War the world,
has ever known, /
Some of Britain's Worthy Seamen
$25.00 FOR
A LETTER
CAN YOU WE UNE?
Thirteen Prizes to be award-
ed in a Letter Writing
Competition,
•
Some years e the Dr Williams:
Medicine Co., Of Brockville, Ont..
offered a series of prizes to resi-
dents of the province of Ontario
for the best letters describing
cures wroeght by the use of :Dr.
Piuk Pills for Tale Poop
le. Hue tr. cI ef linters e ere aid
Mitted in this eompelitisn ani
yet there 1111.1fft have been thous-
ands 60 other ewers of the pills
who did not vail themselves oi.
the oppertunity to win a prize
To all:Whine another letter waiting
competition is offered. Thous-
onds of wires through the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (have nev
er been reported. These will Turn
fah the material Nor the letter tic)
be written in this contest. There
is no demand upon the im-
agination ; every letter must deal
With 'facts and facts only.
TM) PRIZES.
The Dr. Williams' Medicine :Co.,
of 'Broekville Ont., will award a
prize Of $25.00 for the best letter
received on or before the lee
day cif March, 1015 from (residents
of. Ontario, on the subject, "Why
I Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink
A prize Of $10,00 will be
awarded for the second best letter
received; a prize of $5.00 for the
third. best letter, and ten tprizeS of
of $2.00 each for the next best
ten letters.
THE /CONDITIONS.
The cure or benefit from the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills de
scribed in 'the letter Indy he in
the writers own case, or one that
has come under his 'or her person
al observotion.
More than one cure may be de-
scribed in the leiter, but every
statement must be literally and
absolutely "true.
Every letter must be signed by
the full name and correct address
of the person /sending in. Hit
describes the cure Of some other
than the writer, of the letter. it
must also be signed by the person
whose cure is described as ti
guarantee of the truth of the state
ments made.
The writer o'i each letter 'must
state the name and date o'f the
paper in which Ile or she saw this
an n oun cement !.
gine writing will not win the
prize unless you have a good case
to describe. the strength of rec-
ommendation and not the style of
the letter will be 'the ibasis df the
award.
R is understood that .The
Williams' Medicine Co. shall have
the right to publish any letter ent'
ered this contest if 'they desire to
do so whether it wins a prize or
not.
The contest v. ill close OD March 1
1015' and the pi izes will be award
Cid as soon as possible thereafter
Do, not delay. ff you kn'ow of a
cure write, your letter NOW. Ob-
serve, 'the above conditions care
fully fir your It tter may be thrown
cut.
Address all lotters as 'follows
:—
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.
ro c k V ill e, Ont,
Letter Contest Department.
08•••••••••••0111011•••••00901
Pre8sVieWsi,
evoclooseesommOsoamiose •
(Brussels Post.)
Carnegie's gifts tolluron Co, are
still in fashion. Clinton is going to
share in his philanthropy to the ex-
tent Of nearly $5,000. They pur-
pose enlarging and improving the
Stavely Library building which hae
proven to he of large service to the
town.
(Goderich Signal)
There is an interesting bit of
gossip with reference to the Con-
servative nominations in. Huron
fowthe Federal House, It has been
generally understood that North
Huron would go to Mr. James Bow-
man, the present member foe
East Huron, that Mr. J. J. Meimer,
at present sitting, for South Huron
would remain as the nominee !Ow
the rearranged South riding and
that Mr. B. N. Lewis, now member
for West Huron would retire, with
a berth Of some sort in view. Ghia
sip says, however, that things snay
turn out differently.. The store
is that the stronganti- German
feeling at present existing may
load to the requirement df Mr, Mee
nee and that Mr. Lewis monster)
into the breach to contest the
South riding against Mr. Moines
McMillian. The question arises,
Could the Conservatives afford to
antagonize the German vote in
• Seuthl Ruron by setting Mr. ;Were
er adrift?
Alex, G1 Bell Talks
Across Continent
AD EIL OD
Is The Cause of Boils and Pimples.
When boils or pimples start to break
out on your face or body you may rest
assured that the blood is in an impure
state, and that before you can get rid of
them it will be necessary for you to
purify it by using a good medicine that
will drive all the impurities out of the
system.
Burdock Blood Bitters is a blood puri-
fying remedy. One that has been on the
market for the past forty years. 'One
that is known from one end of the country
to the other as the•best blood purifier
in existence. It cures boils, pimples and
all other diseases arising from bad blood.
BOILS CURED.
Mr. Andrew E. Collier, River Glade,
N.B., was troubled with boils for years,
in fact, did not know what it was to be
rid of them until he used Burdock BloodBttters.
Bitters. It cured him.
PIMPLES CURED.
Mr. Otto Boyce, Yarker, Ont., had
his face and neck break out with pimples.
He tried several kinds of medicine with
out success. Two bottles of Burdock
Blood Bitters banished them.
B.B.B. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Island, 1,000, miles clown the Atlan
tic seaboard off the Georgia coast
Theodore N. Vail spoke to San
Francisco, 4,000 miles away.
The line is ,tot yet open ' for
commercial use. Arrangements
are being perfected to that end
and announcement of its opening
for commercial puropses will ioot
be long 'delayed, although much
work yet remains to be done.
To Canadians this latest step
ill the advance of the Itelephone
art is of •eSperial interest, for as
Dr. Graham Bell' has more iihan
once affirmed, it was at Brant -
Rind, Ontaeio, that the • telephone.
was bOrn. Moreover, bath Paris',
Ont., 'and Brantford figure ,--in
those historic experiments which
mindted the: beginning of this
. great utility, •
Lire Has Total Length of 3,4001 Every Woman
Miles and Will Soon be Avail- Can Use
able to Canadians.
New 'York, Jan. 25. --One of the
most wosderful scientific achiet e
meats of the oentury (saes re -
'corded here this afternoon when
from the of fich of Theodore N
Vail, president of the American
Telephone and Telegracph Comp-
any, Dr. Alexander Graham Bali
inventor of the Telephone. spok
over the newly -completed troths -
!continental line 3,400 miles in
length, To Thomas A. Watson in
San Francisco. Watson was the
meehanical assistant who built
Bell's Tirst telephone, ,and it was
'these two men who, 38 years ago
rid;at Juno, carried on the first
r
time -was° io ry . .
f, *pre hone
From the White House at Wash
ir.gton also ,Pres. Wilson, Whose
telephone had been connected to
clay spOlte into the 'mouthpiece am
his voice 10311 whirled across 13
states to The shores of the Pact?
le, From Boston Mayor Curley al
so had a word to say to Mavoe
lto';s:1 c;:rs rrnf.:
l'•••11 had i.evterai 03100 0- remarkable o: all, Irmo Jetey,
•
and ought to use occasionally,'
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
are at once safe, certain and
convenient. They clear the system
and purify the blood. They ex-
ert a general tonic ef!ect and
insure good health and strength,
so that all the. bodily organs do
their natural work without causing '
suffering. Every woman of the
thousands who have tried them,
knows that Beecham's Pills act
To Certain
4 4
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Li: Try us iftosbrJroahe
JobWorkin all.
• A'trial will convince you
that we know our
• business.
e▪ ••••••••••••••••••••••,,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson VI.—First Quarter, For
Feb. 7, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, Ruth I, 6-18.••
Memory Verses, 16, 17—Golden Text,
Ruth 1, 16—Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
We have just one lesson in this beau-
tiful story of Ruth, but we will seek
to gather many things from the whole
story. Tbe first and last names in tin
book, Bethlehem and David, are twu
of the most suggestive In the Bible.
No man's name is mentioned so often,
as David, and his is the first and last
name of a mere man in the New Testa-
ment. Bethlehem, besides all the oth-
er interesting facts connected with it,
will always be of special interest as
the birthplace of the firstborn son of
Ilary, Jesus Christ our Lord. Rath Is
one of the four women mentioned in
Matt. i among the ancestors of the son
of David. Some one has said that the
four chapters of this book might be en-
titled Ruth deciding—gleaning—rest.
Ing—rewarded.
The devotion of Ruth is an example
of the devotion to Jesus Christ, which
is expected of all believers. Her pa-
tient gleaniug in the field of Boaz has
in it an example of the patience and
faithfulness which should be seen in
every Christian. Her quiet expectation
of some great result at the suggestion
of her mother-in-law makes us think
of the assurance that the meek shall
Inherit the earth. When we see her as
ithe wife of Boaz, the owner of the field
In which she had so patiently gleaned,
we cannot but think of the time when
the church. the body of Christ, the
company of all the faithful gleaners of
'this• present age, shall become the
bride of our mighty man of wealth,
the owner of the field, which is the
world, and then we shall Inherit all
things with Him and reign with Him
on the earth (Rev. xxl, 7; v, 10).
That Naomi and her husband and
sons should leave Bethlehem because.
of a famine and go to sojourn in Moab
seems like the misstep which Abram
made when be left Canaan because of
a famine and went clown to Egypt, for
lie only got into trouble there. and we
mad of no altar unto the Lord until he
returned again to Bethel (Gen. ell, 10;
Kill, 1-4). Poor Naomi found trouble
enough in Moab in the loss of her hus-
band and two sons, but she seems to
acknowledge that the going to Moab
was her affair, while it was bei' gra-
cious Lord who brought her back to
Bethlehem, "I went out full and the
Lord bath brought me home avail
empty" (chapter 1, 21). She turned her
steps homeward because she heard
that the Lord had given bread to Beth-
lehem (verse M.
The Nranclering boy of Luke xv turn-
ed homeward when he thought of the
!weal in his father's house.. it seems
as if we should be ever telling to the
perishing of the bread, and to spare. In
our Father's house, for how can they
hear unless some one tells? Naomi
knew the Gocl of Israel. These 10001-
011 of Moab must have !calmed of F11111
through her, and Ruth had learned to
know Hien well enough to forsake all
for Linn, to esteem Him more than
her own people and her father's house.
Orpah had not so learned to know him.
If our testimony is what it should be
and our life He will use us to gather
some to Himself. The clevotiod of
vRurtsleisin the ever memorable words of
e
10, 17, are in a measure repeat-
ed by Ittai to David in II Sam. xv, 21.
The words in verse 10, "So they two
went," are found in II Icings 11, 2, 4,
0, 7, 3, 11, and there again we see a
steadfast purpose on the part of Mishit
which brought to him that which his
soul desired. This is the steadfastness
which we so greatly need (I Con
xv.8).
The friendliness and thoughtful kind.
[less of Boaz in chapter il are but a
faint type of the loving kindness of
our Lord Jesus, who can truly say, "I
know thy works," etc. (11, 11, 12; Rev.
li, 2, 9, 13, 19).
If, as His redeemed ones, we have
not recognized many "handfuls of pur-
pose" as we have gleaned in the part of
the field He has assigned us, we must
be blind indeed (chapter 11, 16). The
words of Boaz, In Ruth 111, 11, "Pear
not, my daughter; I will do to thee all
that thou requirest," made a great im-
pression upon my wife, as we saw
them in a motto in the Y. W. C. A. at
Cape Town, South Africa, in 1898, and
we have often passed them on to oth-
ers since then. There Is also much
comfort in the words of Naonal in
chapter in. 18, "Sit still, my daughter,
• • • for the man will not be in rest
until he have finished the thing thIS
day."
In chIfiater 1v Boaz ns the kinsman
redeemer, having the right' to redeem
and accomplishing the same, is won.
derfully suggestive of our Redeemer,
who not only redeems us, but also our
Inherinume, the earth, and seals us
with the Holy Spirit, the earnest of
our inheritance, until the redemption
of she purchased possession (Eph. 1,
flo3, r4114tt)le oWbhodenicerhatipotme.r1 ibve.cammean)usrhsee
no doubt forgot in a measure the erne -
tines of chapter 1, 21. Ruth also for-
got the weary days of her poverty
when she gleaned in the field ofeBoaz.
So we shall forget all our misers). and
remember it as waters that pass away
Let us be certain that we are re-
, deetiied by the precious blood of Jesus
Christ and then patiently and unwea-
' r edl fil' 'the place to which He has
1" assig ed us ,t rejoicing in the glory
'Worth a Guinea a Box
st4Netee Boot Seeds' Value to Womeu ' V/ I shall be ours at His appearing.
e'.0'5.• • 'when. la holes; 25 ccets. .,:t• • . ' ' ' - '"""''-''''' '
+rade mark
of quality
iurnbia
Grafonol a s
and records
boa
—IliADE IN CANADA
Local News
FANYMWMAIMA
A GOOD SHOW.
The moving picture show put on
by our well known citizen. Mr. Tom
jeckson, 'Jr., 011 (Friday night last,
was another big success and every
ohe enjoyed themselves. There
were pictures oT all kinds and lots
df them, and the children had a
good time watching the funny
movements Of the eh'araoters on
the canvas. There were also son,gs
and choruses which ir eluded the
singing o'f Tipperary by Rut'h, Tom
and Billy Jackson and they did it
well. The proceeds went to the
Children's Aid of Huron County:
AU'PFIENTKi TEST
OF ADVERTISING. •
In a large city a test -was ..ee-
cently made between street care. ---,
'encl. (newspaper advertising., A
certainly article attractively priced
was advertised in the street cars
for ono month Seventy -rine sales
were made. The same articles was
then advertised once in one news-
paper. Two hundred sales were •
Made the next day. If this little
straw shows the 'direction of profit
Making wind it is a pretty good
test of newspaper advertising. The
great merchants prefer the news -
Pence to any other medium be/.
cause returns are better—and cost
less.
CLUBBING,' BITES .
New Era and Daily Mobe $4.50
New Bra aed Daily Mail and
Empire. 4.50
New Era and Weekly Mail
and Empire 1.65
l'.:' ., SV Era and Daily World 3.35
New Era and Daily News 2.85
New Era and Daily Star2.85
ara and Family Herald
, and Weekly Star • 1.85
New 11h:a .and Weekly Witness 1.85
New Eia and Northern Map-
sanger 1.60 •
N'ew Era and .Canadian Farm 1.85
New .Era, and Farmer's Sun,1.85
Sew Era and. [Daily Free
Prese, morning 3.35
Now Era and Daily Free
Press, evening 2,85
New Era and Weekly Free
Pr RS g - 1.85 • •
New Ei'a and Morning
Lon-
don Advertiser 3.65
New Era and Daily Advertiser 2.85
.tow Era and Weekly Adver-
tiser 1.60
,Reev Era and Palm and Dairy 1.85
slew Era and Farmer's Advo-
cate . 2.35
--
Don't Persealte
your Bowels"
Cutout fattier*, sal pasmsthus,
Itrutal-harsi-esiestessary. Try
CARTER'S Lunn
LIVER PILLS
Porslyssgstabia.Ast
spuds on duslivqy
SOO • •
ritribditt•40.
Anew
.171/hatalle auf Akintsdint, es Dam 5,...
Smell Doss, Small Mas
i
Genuine slat but Signature
l'4,04[4.0V?„07077e
isimissmoligilemorememilmeillt