HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-11-04, Page 1THE CLINTON
Established 186s1 Vol 50, No. 19
CLINTON ONTAR10
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4
1915
W. H.:Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
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the.
he �
� a
(Rolf of Honour
Miss May Bentley has finished .a
very artistic scroll which hears
the names of Clinton boys who
, laeet enlisted for the big flight.
for Major J. W. Shaw M. D.
The, Honor Roll has been in W. D.
,Fair's window for some days and
ie now; in the large window at
the Clerk's oifr e for
inspection.
'Following; ars, the names.—
OFFICERS.
Major T3, Tarr Rance.
Capt, C E. Dowding.
Capt., C W. 'Hodgson.
Lieut. Broder McTaggart
Lieut. A, B. Wilson.
Lieut' George McTaggart
5g 1s Thomas f:r o
Britton.
n
Corp.;' Hugh Greig,
Corp. William Jackson.
Corp; W. J. Doherty.
PRIVATES.
Wm. Bezzo.
Emmerson Mitchell.
Louie/ Manning,
Wrru Manning.
Walter Morris.
Homer Cantelon.
•
Ernie Huller.
William, Ede.
Norman Levy.
Elmer Beacom.
Ed. McDonald.
Byard, 'Hill,
' Morgan Agnew.
William Walker.
Richard Walton, sr.
Richard Walton, jr.
Harry Sheppard.
Wm: Britton.
Ray; Cantelon,
Arnold` Parker,
Thos Morgan.
Cecil Moores.
Wm. Curl.
'Fred Robinson,
'Fred Sloman.
Jack Carter.
1Vm; Britton,
Fred Ford.
Wm. Greig.
Ernest Walton
Ross Forrester,
Harold. Biggine,
David .Dowser.
Edward, Steep,
Jack Usher.
34m,, Littlewood.
RED CROSS NURSL',
Med Violet Sewell.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER DEAD.
Last Father of Confederation Passes
Away at Bexley Heath.
OTTAWA, Nov, 1,—A cablegram
Saturday from Sir Goerge Perley, in
London, to Sir Robert Borden an-
nounced the death of Sir Charles
Tupper, which occurred in the morn-
ing at Bexley Heath, The official
cablegram reads:
"Sir Charles Tupper died peace-
fully this morning."
Charles Stewart Tupper of Winni-
peg, son of the late James Stewart
Tupper, and grandson of the late Sir
Charles, succeeds to the Baronetcy.
He is a eon -in-law of Dr. Charles
Morse, Registrar of the Exchequer
Court of Ottawa, and is about to
leave for the front, having obtained
a commission in the Cameron High-
landers.
Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper of Vic-
toria is a son.
The last of the Fathers of Confed-
eration will be brought to the land be
loved so well, and to which he' gave
all his energy, intellect, and enter-
prise. Sir Charles Tupper will Sleep
his last sleep in Amherst, his birth-
place, the scene of his many political
battles and victories. To Cumber-
land County will be brought "the war
horse of Cumberland."
Britain will pay a last tribute to its
greatest Imperialist of the overseas
dominions, A warship will be sent to
Convey the remains of the great
retatesman to Halifax. Twenty years
ago the battleship "Blenheim" per-
formed a similar duty when the body'
of Sir Joha Thompson was brought
from London to the same city.
Canada will give a national funeral
to the .last of the Fathers of Confed-
eration, and a national memorial to
him will be erected in the capital.
This will be done at once, so that it
may be completed and unveiled in
1914, on the fiftieth anniversary of
the confederation' of the provinces in
which Sir Charles Played a ,part not
even second to Macdonald, Brown, or
Cartier.
end of �q�g fir ' 25C1
lTew r to
•
1O-thIij sale
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0
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2 pke Seeded Raisins25c
New Seedless Raisins per lb 150
New Dates per Ib 10e
New Figs per lb 100
2 Tins Salmon .... , 25e
Good Salmon per tin... 5c
Sterling Tea 30c
6 bars Richards Pure Soap25c
0 bars Quick Naptha Soap25c
Sale will commence Nov. 5th and
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Watch our space nextweek for
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W. Tm O'NIL
THE HUB. GRO , 1
Phone 48
Local News
WfwmPFNAMMA
A JAM SHOWER
A Jam shower for the soldiers to
morrow( afternoon, Friday in the
the Council Chamber.
FESTIVAL' OF ALL SAINTS,
St.t Joseph's Church celebrated
All Saints' Day1VLonda
on Y with
early morning mass and there was
a Large congregation out to the
service.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. W, T. O'Neil 'an-
nounce the engagement of their
third daughter, Hazel, to Donald
E. Ross, M B., of Swift, Current,
Sask.,the marriage to take place
quiety. November 10.
SAFE( PROM ENGLAND.
Word was received in Clinton by
Mrs: Searle, on Wednesday more-
ing from Miss Porter, stating that
OW had arrived safely from Eng-
land in New York and after a
host visit with relatives in Mo_e-
tre.al would be, soon among old
friends in Clinton once more.
I3ARLETT—ALLAN
The marriage of Mies Edna, Allan
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Al
Ian, to Lorne Robert Roland Bart
left was solemnized in High :Park
Presbyterian, Church, Toronto,t he.
Rev, Dr. Wilson, officating, The
bride, who was unattended wcis
given away by her brother. She
was wearing her travelling suit of
midnight broadcloth, with hat to
match, and corsage bouquets of
orchids and lilies of the ,valley.
Al tonr the ceremony the happy
Fry
couple left for a (short visit to
the ,States. On their return they
will reside in Weston. Miss Allan
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Win
Allan„ formerly of sClinton, and
tgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo
Warrener.
INDUSTRIAL N OTES
Under the above heading the Code
rich Signal makes a note of the work
on the new salt building of the N. A.
0, Co's works and Jackson clothing
Co.—At the North American Chelan
cal Co.'s plant the:new buildings are
progressing very satisfactorily. The
concrete boiler hoose with five large
boilers installed is almost complete
and the large four story building
which will be the main factory is fin
iehed as far as the outside work is con
cerned and is now being painted. The
floors are not yet laid, nor are any of
the internal fixtures installed, with
the exception of a steam engine, A
large concrete reservoir for fresh
water, about six feet deep and cover
ing abont one half acre of ground, has
been put in and the work is rapidly
being pushed to a conclusion. A spur
line from the G. T. R. tracks bas been
built so that it almost encircles the
plant. With all the activity connected
with the new buildings there has been
no cessation in the work of the old
plant and large shipments of salt are
being made each week,—At the Jack
son factory a staff of forty five hands
is turning out a large quantity of boys
clothing and a still larger staff would
be employed if the necessary stock
could be obtained. .As all the mater
sal is imported the source of supply is
somewhat uncertain and the mann
facturere have to guard` themselves, in
taking contracts, by tweezing them
selves of a good supply of cloth. By
the courtesy of the manager the
Signal, reporter had the privi
lege of'inspecting the factory and a
most interesting half hour it was.
Some day we may describe the inter
for working of an up to date clothing
factory for our readers,
TWO BIG OONCFIRTS,
The biggest drawing cards in Clin
ton are children's entertainments and
the toco
w n0erta, put on by the Model
School were no exceptions. Last Fri
day night at 7.80 the doors were open
ed and in seven minutes the hall was
packed. On Saturday night the hall
was again crowded and standing
room was at a premium As a result
,Principle Bouck it able to hand $145
to the Women's Patriotic Society,
The program which comprised of 25
or more selections was one of the beet
of its kind ever put on in town and
the performers were all pupils of the
Clinton Model Sohool, The Patriotic
songs, choruses and marches were in
evidence and showed splendid training
on the part of the teachers. One big
item on the program was the assem
bling of the Allies, in which nearly 100
of the boys represented the armies of
the Allies in review before Icing
George, Sing Albert of Belgium, the
Czar of Russia and the President of
France. The four boys who took the
four parts were well "made up" and
the whole review was esell received by
the audience. Principal 13ouek acted
as chairman during the evening and
opened the entertainment with 'a
short speech. The Clinton Orchestra
assisted both nights. Following' was
the program:—
Selection, Clinton Orchestra.
Song, "0 Canada," The School.
Drill, 'tThe Snow Fairies.'"
Recitation, "Nobody's Child,"
Daisy Nediger
Chortle, "Men of the North," School
Solo Mies Ftcirence Rorke
Doll Drill.
Tableau and Song, "Knitting.,,
Chorus, " On My Way to Dublin Bay'
I Flag Drill.
Chorus, "Never Let the Old Flag Fall"
Solo Master Tom laekson
Selection, Clinton Orchestra,
The Indian Boys,
Colours of bhp Flag."
Solo and Chorus,
" When,tbe Boys Come Home,"
Drill, "The Hallowe'en Parade,"
Chorus, "Boys From Canada,"` School
Tableau and Chorus,
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground."
Drill, "'The Sailor Girls."
' Selection, Clinton Orchestra.
Chorus, "We'll Love You More Wher,
You Come Back."
Tableau,
Just Before the Brittle Mother."
Chorus !Victor 'Be to eu "School.
f
They
Assemb,v 6f the Allies
Chorus, . "11o,ys of the ling." '
God gave The King.
Arthlur Forbes Kilned
at G.T.H. Toda
y
Mr. Arthur Forbes, the coal mer-
chant, was accidently killed at the
G. T. R. station about 11.15 this
morning.
Mr. Forbes had., left his office
and was looking at his coal cars
when the 11 o'clock train came in,
Iecame around behind the cars-
when the train, after the passen-
gers had got out, was backing back
down the track to allow the L.J-L&
B. train to come down to the sta-
tion. The brakesman on the Gode-
richr •
t Stn and also the one on the
way freight, '
standing on the siding,
called out to him, but owing to the
deceased being hard of hearing, he
did not hear the warning, and was
struck, the parlor car passing over
him, cutting hint in two at the
thighs.
Coroner Thompson was sum-
moned along with Dr. Gandier and
after viewing the body, allowed it
to be moved to a room in the sta-
tion, where the jury will view the
body. No date has yet been set
for the inquest.
A grown up family survive Mr.
Forbes, and to the widow and Miss
Forbes, who is at the office, the
heartfelt sympathy goes out to
them in this terrible calamity,
No funeral arrangements have
been made yet.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor McAuliffe, and Engineer
McIntosh.
gDUNCIE MEETING
o •
•e•o•••SO••s•••ossess•••oo
Council met on Monday evening of
this week with Mayor Jackson in the
Chair and Reeve Ford and Council
lcrs Wiltse, Fitzsimons, Miller, Shep
herd Wallis were present.
Minutes of last meeting was read
and confirmed,
Principal Bouck asked that hall
rent he remitted and his request was
granted
Street Committee report showed
that some of the work passed at other
meetings was not all finished but
would be done if good weather keeps
on. The question of some of the drains
being fixed up was also gone into and
the work will he finished up.
The Cemetery Committee reported
that the superintendent was trim
ming the trees and also reported that
a row of trees should be cut down as
they are to thick,
Property Committee reported that
wore at Library square was stopped
for the winter. He asked the Coma
oil to visit the Constables office and if
enough money is on hand to brighten
it up once more,
The finance Committee made their
report and it was adopted.
Council adjourned at three minutes
to 9,
•Oe••m•+b4+•••••O••••••O••
• •
Patriotic Rotes
• •
•••OOvO.0000.0•i0.O••O••••
Remember, that tomorrow, Fri-
day afternoon Nov. 5th, in the
Council Chamber the Women's Pat
ziotic Society have a jam shower
for the soldiers and an exhibition
of soldiers comforts and hospitpl
oupplies. It will make you more
.interesiled in the work of,this so-
ciety* if you come to; see the sup-
plies which go towards making :,
shipment and if you 'would like to
send
a quart or pint gem of
jam,. honey, marmalade, maple
syrups as a treat forthe soldiers we
assure you it will be carefully
packed.
The Society acknowledges with
their grateful thanks the following
donations—
Mrs. T. Shipley, $9,00
The Women's Association Wfllis
Church; $25.00
MINOR LOCALS
November.
Council( met on Monday evenieg
of•thiseI-
the .,
WILL( SOON BE ON PROGRAM -
Sant/ Claus
Sno vt flurries
Winter sports
Ful+, garments
Payment' of taxes .
Christmas buying
Municipal candidates.
Newt and renewal New Ere sub-
scriptions, M
Sparking by tlie,parlor stove
I
1
Friday November, 6th G F �e • iv and
—Cows a
young cattle at Lot 33, lodeir
h
Township, J. W Elliot, Proprietor
T. Gundry, auctioneer,, See advf
On page 2.
Epworth league . Convention
The Epworth League Convention of
Goderieh District met in Blyth on Mon-
dayand'Tuesday, November'1 st and 2nd
in the Methodist Church.
The Convention was opened by a
•
bright service of song at 8 p.m., led by
Rev. R. J. McCormick of I-Iolmesville,
the' District President. Rev. E. G. Powell
of Clinton led ed i t i prayer,
Rev J. F. Knight, t A
J M B. D. of
Hensen who has been assisting in the
League Anniversary and Institute work
in the District gave an inspiring address
on "Soul Winning," I -le gave the
Christians' 'apologetic for this service,
which he outlined as follows,
1, Jesus 'commands it, ''Go ye into
all the world and preach the Gospel—
Acts 16,8,
2. It was Jesus' business and the
Christian is Christ's man, Christ's busi.
n isi
nese his business.
3. Because in it is unspeakable follow
ship—"Lo, I am with you alway, etc."
4, That is the work in whist special
power is given the Christian—"Ye shall
receive power,"
5. Itis the greatest work in all the
world. There is nothing like it in degree
or kind. We must reform men by non -
version and forgiveness.
6. Because of the abundant reward.
The man who denies himself will not be
denied. "FIe shall shine as the stars
forever and ever."
Rev. George Dewey of Strat-
ford was present and gave a stirring
address on "Keeping Converts." He
said Methodists have been accused of
being better at making converts than
keeping them. Revivals are scarce now.
Methodist Revival services provided
ministers for all churches 20 years ago.
Sometimes our converts are not well -
made. ' Eagerness for numbers override
the quality we get or desire. Conversion
is a stripping process.
I-Iow shall we keep a man? 1. Pro-
vide an atmosphere for him. A chilly at
mosphere is a disastrous affair. 2. Give
them good books. 3. Give them exer-
cise, 4. Good fellowship—especially
with Christ.
On Tuesday morning the Convention
opened at 0 o'clock, Rev. L A. McKel-
vey of Dungannon led the devotional
exercises of song and prayer. Every de-
partment of the League was dealt with
in the addresses and discussions which
followed. The first address was on "The
League as a Spiritual Force," taken by
Rev, J. W. Hedley, M. A., B. D, Among
other things he said — the Epworth
League was not a dying institution, nor
will it be so long as it remains a spirit-
ual force. This is our greatest problem
to keep it so. We have come to discuss
how best to do this. There is no reason
why a high level of spiritual life should
not be maintained because we have the
brightest and best of our young men and
women in our Leagues
Then too, we have the presence of the
I-foly Spirit to assist us. We must first
of all have a proper and good religious
at Blyth
experience. The tendency on Decision
Day is to get the children to sign cards
and we give thein no clear Conception of
Regeneration. They 'may have intellec-
tual faith in Christ, but no definite ex-
perience „ with saving faith. Here we
must aim' to give them a clear conception
of experimental christianity. Religion
should be lived out in a cheerful way for
it is not a doleful or gloomy thing. The
young people's societies should have no
gloom.
We must try to have spiritual young
men and women in office. The officers
make very largely the organization. Have
a spiritually minded President and Vice -
President, for if these two offices set the
standard the others will try to measure
upto the same standard. stands d. In the Chris.
tian Endeavor service it is so much bet-
ter to make personal preparation than to
read what someone else has written.' It's
aood thingto have an outsider give
ge g a
rousing inspirational address. This
meeting affords a splendid opportunity,
a study of the Books of the Bible. Our
Bible Study is "scrappy" and noncom-
(
preher ,ive. The great doctrines of our
church "should be taken up and the Ep-
worth League provides the best coppers
tunity. In the Consecration meeting
the Roll should, not be answered by
''Present". Come prepared to quote
their favorite Bible premise and why ti't',y
like it, or quote a verse of their, favorite
hymn and why it is.
Miss A. Lawrence then' read a paper
on the Relation between Prayer and Mis-
sions. She said in part.—"The crucial
problem is not strategy, and the like but
the privilege of God working unhindered.
Deeper than the need of men and money
is the need of Prayer. It is more diffi-
cult to pray for missions than to give to
them. Prayer for missions is only possi-
ble out of a life of prayer. 'There are too
many fashionable calls of 5 minutes
length made upon God when we ought to
visit with Iliin. Prayer is a life of com-
munion with God. Prayer has called
forth all spiritual forces and missionary
j movements of all homes. Every step of
the early church was christened and
crowned by prayer. When zeal failed it
was because the flames of prayer had
died down. The deepest alliance in the
early church was between missions and
i prayer. It was the potency of prayer
that broke down the seclusion of China,
t To win Asia for Christ we must pray.
Whatever energies are displayed are the
1 results of prayer, The Student Volunteer
, Movement and the Layman's Missionary
'Movement were born in prayer. God
has accomplished most by men who have
i depended much on 1-Iim. Prayer is the
link that fills the thin battle line as Gods
Battle fi-
"Misssion Study"—An outline of an
address by Rev. J. E Jones of Bayfield—
He said 'There are but two enemies to
Missions, Ignorance and Indifference,
eliminate one and you exclude the other.
The aim of Mission Study is to provide
an adequate home Base for upon the
'C'ontinued On page 2.
CoConstables Must Act in Huron
The responsibility' of enforcing
the Canada Temperance Act has
been placed on the Provincial Gov
ernments by: the Peti.'y Counci ,
and 'the Ontario Government have
accepted the- responsibility, by add-
ing to the Ontario Liquor Act spec
lab clauses which enables them to
have the law strictly 'enforced.
Clause 146 of the Ontario Act gives
power to appoint officers Lo en-
force, or assist in enforcing, the
act, and cit the last meeting of.the
County Council the matter was dis
cussed and the following res,u•lu-
tion passed and copies of it leave
beer mailed teethe Counnty"Con-
stables throughout the County.
Goderieh, July 10th, 1915,
County Constable.
Dear Sir,—1 am requested by the
Coun .fl to write you and state th d
the following resolution was pass
ed an, last meeting;
That all County Constables be re
cluired to do all in their power to
assist the inspectors in\ the en-
foreemen* of the Canada Temper-
ance Act.
I ant yours truly,
(Signed) W. Lane, Clerk.
The( following are the names of
the men who hold the position of
County Cons,tbable and are called
upon to enforce, or assist in en-
foreingt the C. T. A. tShroughbut
Huron County, and the people of
Huron arc depending on these men
to do their duty according to she,
oath they have oaken,
List ofr County Constables for
.
my;
Alfred Asquith, Auburn P. O.
George Allen, Wingham
George Bradford, Dungannon
W. A. Balkwil]ln Exeter
W. J. Bisset, Exeter
E.Bossenbur . Zurich
John( Bullermer, 'Wroxeter
Thos. Cameron, Bayfield
A, D, Cameron, Goderieh
Wm, Caslick. Wingham
Geo, Downs, Grand Bend
Jos, Davis, Exeter.
Hobe; Davis, Rirkton,
John Davidson. Wingham
Thos. Deans, Wingham
Geo., Dundee, Leadbury,
Tho, J,Elliott, Wingham
11, T. Eilber, Crediton
John! Ferguson, Bayfield,
Wrn, Ferguson, Walton
Geo, W.IPulton, Port Albert,
Thos. Gundry, Goderieh
John U. Groves, Wingham,
Wm. Guest, Wingham
Wm. Gillespie, Seaforth
Robt, Johnson, Goderieh
Oliver Johnston, Goderieh
John Knox, Goderieh,
J, S. McMath, Goderieh
J. J. Mitchell, Wingham
Conroy Murphy, Goderieh
Walter 'T, Moore, Goderieh
J, M. Namana. Seaforth.
Wm. 'McCreath, Goderieh
Loam Hennihuy, Fortwieh
Richard McGarth, Gorrie
John Newcombe, Goderieh
W. B, Oliver, Grand Bend
Robt, Oliver, Brussels
R. Posthlewaite, Goderieh
R. Phelan, Goderieh
reo, Phippen, Goderieh,
W'.1 J, Paisley, Clinton
W. T4, Fellow, Goderieh
Geo. Russel, Wingham
'David Sproule, Dungannon
P. S. Scott, Brussels.
Richard/ Somers, Blyth,
C. 5, Sanders, Exeter
John; Torrance, Clinton
Van Norman, Wingleam
Won Watson, Nile
Chas. Wilson, Greenway,
Albert Whitseid•es, Hensall,
Jos. Wheatley, Clinton
Jas, F. Welsh, Seaforth
Robtf Welsh, Clinton.
John nano H,nate 6
W t
C. J. Wallis, Clinton.
ak l n$
King George Was Injured
(Toronto Star.)
London, Oct. 211.—The Ming is euf
leringt from severe bruises, clue to
a fat front leis horse. It .is an-
nounced today. While' his misfor-
tune. which took mace in stance.,
confines', him to his bed '+i OP the
present" it is uudevsltiood im
London that the accident was not
serious.
Ile passed a fair night, his phy-
sicians ,stated. His temperEature
rias given as 99.2; his pulse .as
75t,
7':be1 Prince of Wales, who has
Farriv-
ed
t the front inI'ianc
France,
r4
a
am
this afternoon atBuckingham
g
Fleea_a ,
• Lias Majesty's accident, it was
learned, occurred Thursday morn-
ing, 'He was inspecting the. array
wb.
1 /.
inNorthern Francs. the field in ern h or i
when his mount, excited by the
troops" cheers, fell.
As a result of the bruises be suf-
fered it was said the Ring must
remain( in bed "for th0 p'eeelnit."
Assurancq was given that he had
improved overnight, however, and
Haat there were no complicat'ons.
The following 15 the text of the
official announcement made;
"While the Kang this morning
fThursday\ was inspecting the field
hid horse, excited by the cheers
of the troops reared and fell The
;Ring was bruised severe'y and 'Will
be co
nfi ed to bed
for the
present'
"(Signed)Arthur alo ge t An-
•
h ny Bcwlhfi, Bertram Dawson
Wilmot Hsrringlam, Cuthbert Wal
Continued
.on Page 4