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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-11-04, Page 5Thursday, November 4th, 1015, I Have you an Old. Watch that is Worn and UNRELIABLE Let us allow for it towards " Ilett ar" Watch that is Absolutely Dependable and guaranteed satisfac- tory in every way Bring along your old watch and we will give you a quotation 01 allow ance. Old gold and silver taken in exchange for goods, 01 we will pay highest cash price should you prefer, 11. littiVAR JEWELER and Ot1TICIAN EYES TESTED FREE Huron County Now Alexander Cardno, ,a pioneer merchant of Seaforth, is dead, ages( 50 years. Capt,+ Dunlop of Goderich was presented with a .ttiasonic ring by ;Maitland Lodge, and, Lieut. Proud - fool; was given a ring by Huron Masonic Lodge. Corporals Frank H. Hogan of the il'irst Battalion, is officially re- ported as having been killed in action, following the engageinnet of June 15. 11e formerly worked at Ethel, near Brussels, Serge, R. Baker, whom it is said hart his hand shot off at. tale front has a sister living rat Dublin. Robert Mitchell, editor of the Valsen burg( Inds e il ent Col., • and democratic ' otic chairman s t niu.dereee at the back door was of his "'' :helmet on Oct. 26th by an unknown assassin, He was born in, Gerrie, Ontarici( and week to Walsenburg 25. years ago. Thee -lead Grooves of Wingham who enlisted for the second time am( went to London eras proclaim ed physically unfit and returnee to LTi gham full of firewater. Be was tont t red by Police Magistrate Mor o three months inGoderich W, Jackson 01 Clinton was re- lected chairman of the executive comnittoce of the Canadian Ticket Agent's Association, which met in Denver, Col. He has held this po- sition ever since lei's reeiremau'c cora the president's chair. Ver. Jackson was first 'vice-presidents before being elected president, Ashfield township raised $1265.60. for tho British Red Croes hind. Mr. Nen'. Whyard, of Dungannon has been appointed Division Court Clerk t toi succeed his father the latae Jas. Whyard, Roy,, dunro, son of Mrs Munro, .Auburn who tried to enlist . some time, ago for overseas service and who was rejected by medical ex- aminem was so determined to get in the ranks, that he underwent an operatiorq and we understl.tnd he is ,abojl to be accepted.' Peter W, Kerney, of Win han who�was arrested for. rsealmg a bicycle, after evidence was heard was committed to Goderich for trial, While working at the Wingltain tannery„ 1VTr,'Harry'Wiagon, met elite( a slight accident last week Some boys were playing ball near the buildingand threw the ball through thwindow Where Mr. ,Walton, was working, the broke.t glass aerating him on the head in flicking( a nasty scalp wound. , East Wawunosh people coned -el anted $625 to the British Red Cross Fund on Trafalgar Day. The money was collected h catnnassers. Tho Goderich Organ Co, has re- ne:ve•1, a second contract for 1.0,; Haff s{cell boxes, Toronto Globe -"Mrs. J. Regin- ald Shannon announces the en ' gagement of her dau g 'htel Doro- thy y to Lieut. J. Graeme Watson, overseas draft 74th battalion young en son of IVIr. and Mrs. J.W P . Wat- son, son, Toronto, the marriage to take place in England earlyin November. The bride -to be is a daughter of the late Dr. Shannon of Goderich. The suit for clamsg es .of Mns. Davis of Seaforth forth ar,ainst the townships of Hay and Usborne for injuries to her person told dam- ages to her rig some months ago 'when returning from Seaforth to .Exeter came ,,• up for trial at Gode- rich last week before judge Doyle. Judgement was reserved y Hydro y ro men are busy erecting .IIE GLINTON NEW RRA. ^. 4WANINIMMIMMid,! In Times of Peace In Times of wait Your Eyesight is Essential Failing Vision -an enemy to comfort and pleasure -can be nursed into normal condi tion by glasses that -accur- ately focused, ground and ad justed-meet the necessary requirements. Iis taking a dangerous chance To be at war with your eyes -a condition that need not exist. Avoid all suchl folly. by ' 11 wearing giasseslthat will a sure happiness and content menta •a A. J. 'Grigg Jeweler and Optician lisstter of Marriage Licensee poles' on the streets of Exeter. Fire destroyed two fine barns in the Township of Usborne on Theirs day. afternoon last, that of Mr. Wrn. Gilfillar of the 14th conces- sion and the two barns of Mr. Wellington, Neil on the opposite side of the road, The alarm was immediately given by means of the rural telephone system and it was met' tong before a large number of the neighbors were on the scene but very Tittle could be done to- wards saving nay of the contents Quite.,a wind was blowing ;at the time and carried targe sparks to the barn of Mr. Wellington Neil, opposite, and soon his two barns were in flames and rerbuced to ashes, timelier with nearly nil 'their contents. The origin of the blaze was caused by children play- ing with fire in the barn yard which communicated with scone straw and then with the barn. Town and County. y WELL-KNOWN,, TRAVELLER DROWNS' London Free Press,-Philin May- lardie 1117 Kent street, traveller for the Lake of the Woods Milling Com an P wasdrowned ye ;Sunday morning ,in tib north country, where( he had gone on a hunting tour.'The details of the affair have not yet • reached London. Maylard left on Saturday morning with Meese's. B. W. Bennett, J. E. Keays, Alex Muir, and others fora two week's deer hunting trip 133 the north woods. Title afternoon MTS. B W. Bennett re eiv,-d. word from her Imusband that felaylard was drowned, The message mune front Bedford, Ont,, in the Parry Sound district. Maylard was to married and was a meimmber of the Travelers' Club. He hail resided in London and vicinity all his 1'ffe His brother, W.F. Maylard, is 0 salesman for Ross' Limited. ler. TT, Lr Buttrey, president cf•the `I,ra1- elers' Clut•, broke the news to the faintly The deceased was in Clinton only it week or so ago. Be was a popular traveler though here, las All Choked Up Could Hardly Breathe. BRONCHITIS Was The Cause; The Cure Was DR. WOO 'S Norway. Pine ine S$r6'Qip. Mrs. Garnet Burns, North Augusta, Ont., 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 the that I was getting bronchitis, My husband went to the druggists, and asked then 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 startedusing it, and it come pletely cured me of my cold. I cannot tell you Trow thankful I was to get rid of that awful nasty cold. I shall always keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup on hand, and I shall only be too glad to recommend it to all others." Dr,. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a remedy that has been on the market for the past twenty-five years, and we can recommend it, without,a doubt, as being the best cure for u coughs and colds that you can possibly procure, \ There are a lot of imitations on the Market, se 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 50c. Thegenuinei s manufactured cdb The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, ooooo0oesos0000ceoceeeemooseueesYNsaffo 3to0000og eO0ese 9 ea 0 10,1010 iYd r': r s a,* ee rt a"l 'Mon �1 • oofic sY0Y0Y000011 lli00tD®0SYQvgGrAfBaD®aD®o+IDotbhfl6f•AOdYIDAtastk0 Butter 30 to 30gi Eggs 33 Wheat i5c Oats 41c Cattle 7,65 ' Hogs' 8.05. • Sheep 6.25 Lambe 9.00, Cheese 1513-16 Barley 55c to 56 Hogs 8.75 Butter 25 t'd 211 Eggs 30 to 32 • Barley 40` td 4,5 Seat 30 tri' 85 Oats 30. to' 35' ]3ui k\fheat 55( Teas 1.1115 Shorts see tot, $21, Bran eau to ,,q;27 Bay for aaiiiti DISTRICT NEWS c°onitance Mrs. McRorie and sister of Warwick are visiting the formee's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark spent Sun day with friends at Bluevale. Mrs. Hannah Cooper deft on Wed nesday to spend the Winter moathe the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Wni, Venus of Hensall. A1r, Thos. Pollard left on Tuesday of this week for Mowatt. A hunting trip. Quarterly services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday. Quarterly Board meets on Monday afternoon in the Constance Mebhodiet church Miss Margaret Love and Miss Stella Clark spent Sunday with friends at Walton. Rayfield Good fishing still prevails as Per. Merner's tug brought as much as three tons at one lift. The wife of the Ray. Mr. Jones of the Methodist eburch ie now in Toron to hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis. ' The next wedding to be placed on record le that of H, Atwood to Miss Lillian King, which occurred here on Wednesday last, The happy couple with the supports, motored to Sebring villa, in order to have the I•gev. Mr. Condel' officiate, who was a former preacher, of Trinity chnruh, After the ceremony the happy couple visited several friends in eastern towns and then returned to their home. here. Kincardine Reporter,-Tbe funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Grant Boyd, relict of the late S. F. Boyd. took pram from the G. T. R. on Wednesday the 20th inst. The late Mrs. Boyd was born in Montreal in 1850, and died in Memphis Tenn., on October 17th, atter only a few hones illness. In her early mar ried life she lived m Kincardine with her late husband. Later they moved to Hanover, where he was in the hard ware business. Mrs. Boyd was a wo man of line christlan character sad all her life was a member of the Meth odist church, She leaves one son, Dr. W, F, Boyd, assistant enperintendent of Memphis Hospital for aged and in firm, and one daughter, Eva. wife of senator W. A. Johnston, of Memphis, Tenn. Both were present at the fune ral, also Mr. and Mrs. le. 0. Taylor, Londou•'Mts. S. F. Rail, St. Cathay ines; Mr. James Johnston, Bayfield; and Miss Lottie Boyd, London, ' Goderich Township L. 0. L. Nu. 155 4th con., will cele- brate the 5th of November by an en- tertainment at which a collection will be taken up for the Red Cross. A pro- gram, consisting of music. :singing, recitations and speaking will be given Rev. Bro. Rutherford will be present, A large turnout at the next regular meeting is expected. On Tuesday evening of last week a gathering of friends and neighbors ae- semeled at the home of the Misses Emma d ma an Regina Ricks to bid fare- well to them betore their departure from this vicinity: An address ex- pressing regret at their, departure with good wishes tor their future, was read by Miss MargaretLamprey, and on behalf of the assembled company Mrs, Wilmot Haacke presented Miss Emma Hicks witb a hand satchel and Miss Regina with a birthday ring. Miss Emma Hicks replied 10 a very suitable manner end the company then spent a social evening together dis- nersiog after singing "Auld Lang Syne," The address was as follows: October 10, 1010 Dear Miss Emma and Miss Regina Hicks. We, your friends and neighbors, have assembled here this evening to spent a few pleasant hours with you before your departure from this vicini. • y. It was with feelings of deep regret we learned that you were about to sever your connection with us. We have greatly appreciated your com- panionshipand have found You always ready to aid in those things which add to the social betterment of our neigh- borhood, While you will not be situat. ed so near us as before, yet the ties of friendship will not be broken and you will still be near us in mind and heart. We will greatly miss you in our community,but 1t we individually and unitedly wish you each a large mea sure of success and many rich.blessings in your new sphere, We wish to show our appreciation of you, our friends, in a more tangible way than words, ana therefore ask you Miss Drama, to please accept -this hand satchel and Miss Regina this birthday ring, as a slight token of our esteem. Signed on behalf of those assembled Mr, and Airs, Henry Wilson and children of Stratford were np attend ing the wedding of his neice, Miss Annabelle Irene Wilson, to Mr. Regi nald M. Fuller. Mr, John G. Woods left for Riply to attend the funeral of a cousin, Joseph Cox, who passed away after a lengthy illness. A very pleaeaut and happy event took place on Oct, 20th at 0 o'clock in the evening at the home of Mrs, W. J. Wilson, of Goderich township, when her only daughter, Annabel Irene, was united in the holy bonds of matri runny to Mr. Reginald IVI. Fuller, also of Goderich township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Ford, the bride being unattended. The care mony took place in the parlor under San arch of ferns and asters. The bride entered the peeler !mining on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Henry Wilson of Seratford, to the strains of Mendell sohn's wedding march played by her .cousin, Migs Mary D. Medd of Auburn. The bride looked very charming in a dress of white silk embroidered net with.pearl trimmings over white silk, embroidered veil with wreath of or ange blossoms, carrying a bouquet of carnations and ferns end wearing the gift from the grocer s gold hand etatialad bracelet, endi s pianist wear ing a gold brooch we h settings of rub ies and pearls. After the signing of the register. the wed ling party, which included only the ineeeed;'ate relatives of the happy couple, among them be ing Mr. and llfre. HenryWr ils on anal children rf Stretford sat down to a sumptuous repast, the tables being done in white and green in keeping with the house decorations with the white asters and ferns, The evening was spent in vocal and instrurentel music including gramophone and vio lin selections. The presents were num Brous and beautiful. The bridc'j tra veiling, suit was of Belgian blue broad clothandwhite bat with willow plum, Mr, and Mrs. Fuller will reside on the 0th con. and the best, wishes of "litany' ieude attend them. Yin, ill find local news 01 c\ ea'yc page of The New Era Mensal' A special hydro electric meeting was held in the town hall on Friday night, and was addressed by Geo. Stanley, clerk of Liman. - A -hydro vote will be taken shortly The rate per borsepower is planed at 547, connected with the London eye tem. The local Orangemen have arranged; for a big concert for the benefit of the Red Cross, to be held in the town' ball on Novembers. Several spealcers' will address the meeting and there will be'also a program of song, instru mental, music and reading. Rev. W. Knight has' closed sadness ful revival services at Ohiselhurst, •' 'Wingham Upon returning hone from church Sunday morning Mrs, James W. Arm st •on was- shocked to '; gfind her bus band dead in bed. Mr, Armstrong had not been complaining of ill health. and upon quitting work Saturday night, accompanied his employer, A. L. Louttit, butcher,' to the barber shop andseemedin good health and spirits when they parted, While ib was, his usual custom to accompany Mrs, Arm strong to church, he lead declined Sunday morning, saving he was tired from having had a heavy weeks work and requested her to leave bis break fast on the table. Upon finding the meal untouched Mrs. Armstrong fm mediately went up to the bedroom and made tbe startling discovery. Dr. Stewart pronounced death clue to heart failure. Mr. Armstrong was about 50 years old. Re had been em ployed by Mr. Louttit for nine years, prior to which be had lived in Chat ham. He was born in :England. He was a Methodist and member of the Home Circle, No children survive. Seaforth Word was received bene Friday of the death in Owen Sound of Me, A. G. Ault, a former well-known business man of Seaforth, The remains were brought here for interment in Mait- land Batik Cemetery o1 Saturday. One of the pioneers and leading:busi nese men of Seaforth has passed away in the person of Mr. Alexander Ce•rdno senior, who died at hie late residence on High street on Wednesday, Aar. Cardno had reached the age of 89 years and is survived by a family of 4 sons and 4 daughters. His wite pre. deceasedhim nine years. The tunerat was held an Saturday, internment be- ing in Maitland Bank Cemetery. The six-year-old daughter of Mr, A, P. Jayne had the misfortune to fall from a wagon, fracturing her leg. The fracture is a painful' one but the little one is progressing favorably. There have been 78 cars of sugar beets shipped ftrom the Seaforth sta- tion this season and the end is not yet. Brussels Brussels tax rate for 1015 is 25 c mill s on the dollar. This is ani crease n of five mills over last year. A bee was on the program on Friday by the members of Melville church the object of which was to level up the grounds and put them in shape for seeding down in the spring. A car of poultry was shipped to New York on Friday of this week by .Robt. Thomson. Proceeds of a Red Cross tea held at the home of Mrs. A. Strachan last week amounted to 515. While James M. Knight; a well- known resident of the 12th concession of Grey, was driving a spike it flew from its place and struck him in the left eye, destroying the sight. ' The 100 -acre farm on the third line of Morris, beloneiog to Chas, Garvin, has been purchased by Robert Higgins the price being 55,000. .tier. Garvin has bought the Biuevale chopping mill from Thomas Stewart, taking posses- sion at once. Mullett Will Go To War Zone. -Ward has been received t that Rev. Robert Pear son, B. A., Y. Al, 0. A. Secretary, Calgary, has resigned to aceept a com misthon to the 80th Battalion with headquarters at Calgcry, Ile is a son of the late Robert Pearson, of Grey township, Mr, Pearsons is a fine speci man of robust manhood and has had his eye on service to the Empire dur ing the past year. Wo hope after he has done his duty faithfully he will re turn from the ,European battlefields better than ever prepared to do service for aJ greater King than King George. Rev. Mr. Pearson is a brother of Mrs. Wes Beacom of this township. Miss, Amy Howson and Nurse Clark of Clinton, spent Thursday with Mrs. Albert Morrel, Miss Addle Jenkins, of Goderich is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Wm. Snell. Miss Pamela Ball, of Teckersmith is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. John Gibbfn s. Mr, and Mrs. JosephAddison son and three children, of Brumfield, spent Sunday with the formers sister Mrs. Andrew Haggett and also attended the'funeriel of bis uncle the late James Webster on Saturday at Londesboro. Goderich Township Red Gross Fund -At a meeting of the ratepayers of Goderich Township held in Aolmesville hall oa Oct. 2lst, Trafalgar Day, the Council by specia/. meeting voted $1000 to the British Red Mose Fund, Voluntary offerings was also asked for, same to be paid to the Treasurer, Joseph E. Whitley. The undersigned is desirous that all patties writhing to 'contribute to this fund kindly do so on or before November 15, as all money should be in the hands of the Treasurer by said date. For eonvience, parties contributing to this fund may pay same to the Reeve or any of the four Oouncillorsaiso to the Oleor and Treasurer =• W.11. Lobb, London Road rte.who grew Dutch sets are tlpg them to _Reiman this week, The House of Refuge g which sold tbe proceeds of 3 acres got between 52,000 and 52;100 from a Montreal film, League meets next week at the homo of Me. Fred Waldron, Ayre. Fred Nott visited her sister, Mrs, Jackson, in Morris Tp., last. Sun day. Mr. Jos. S, Tiplarlyreceived the sad news on Monday of the death of his feather at Klrkton. The deceased was web ap in years being 96, years old lath ^ •aust. iBrptcefeid Nr ,'note is at present very ill chit uu Lopes of recovery. , Bengt, Seely was home from London on sick leave last week. He has since returned to London. Laurence Forest, of Stanley has rented Henry Penfound's farm. Mr.' Penfound intends going to Goderich to live, Wm McIntosh left last, iveek Inc Dakota. Alex Afustard sr, has gone on a trip to Manitoba. A ear Toad of beans was shipped from our station last week. The price was 83.00 per bushel, The crop this, year is a very poor one. Mr, William Berry who has been ill is slowly recovering. Joseph Addison and family attended the funeral of their uncle, the tale Mr. Webster, at Londesboro on Saturday, Geo. Swan has charge of our station Clarence Aikenhead has gone to Stratford, to attend the Business Col lege. Harry Little has bought a house in Goderich where they expect to go in a short time, Rev. Mr. Johnston, of Varna, preach ed a very earnest and instructive ser, mon on Friclay in the Presbyterian. eburs1 m situ e Preparatory service. M. A. Aikendead, of London, is visiting at the old home, Mr. W. Wilson of Tuckersmitb, re ceived a letter last week from his grandson, Stewart Knox who was wounded recently in the trenches. He is in a British hospital. kle was severely wounded in the head from a bomb, Isis case is not considered dangerous and it le hoped he will soon be able to leave the hospital, Seaiorth Word was received here of the ac sidentat death or Mr. McNaughton of Calgary. No particulars are to. hand, the message stating be was killed on the C.P.R. He was married to 0 years ago to Miss Janet Barrdaughter• of the tate Rev. Matthew Barr, Pres byterian minister here, Hae belonged to Perth, and was a man of independ ent means. He was engaged in the real estate business. Barialtoek place in Calgary. Stanley Inspector Tom of Goderich called at the home of Mr. Geo. Baird on Wed nesdiav of last week. He also inspected' S 8, No. 1 on Thursday forenoon and found the elasees progressing under the care of Miss Jessie Aikenhead, Miss A. Richardson, nurse of Toren to visited at the home of John F. Pepper last week. Dr. P. McEwen of Detroit is at the old home to see his mother who is ill at'present. Londesboro On Thursday morning last, there past away at Londesboro one et I1n1. Jetts most prominent pioneers io the person of Me, James Webster, after an illness of several weelcs, He came out from Bamtfshire, Scotland when a very young man lived in Whitby for a abort time, then carne to B.ullott Township and settled on lot 27 on the 13 concession where he hewed out a home for himself when it was all for- est. Thereis wr 'Tory little train ser vice in the • et day. a He made success of farming and the raising of Durham cattle. After living over forty years on the farm he retired and carne to live in Londesboro about twelve years ago. He was married to Alexanderina McKenzie and had a family of six children: -Wme on the homestead Josepb on the 13th con, ,Tames in Toronto, Mrs. G. E. Saville Clinton, Isabel) at home. His oldesb son Alex died in Dakota about four- teen years lige. He 11114 four' grand children. Ole is survived by two broth eee A. W. Webster and bVm. of Wingham and one sister, Mrs. George Addi son of Hallett. Mr. Webster was a Reformer in politics and a life long member of Knox Presbyterian Church lie was of a kindly genial disposition and led an honourable upright Chris tion life and was highly respected and will long live in the recollection of the people among whom he spent his life. Ile will be more sadly missed in his home by bis wife and children in their loss of a kind and loving klusbaud and Father. The funeral was largely at tended showing the high esteem in which he was held, Those from a distance were eirs.Urquhart, Mrs. H. Butler, Mrs. Wm. Collins, of Strath toy; Mr. Giles Jenkins and daughter of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. John Oole, Mrs. Wm, Geddes of Belgrave; Mrs. 3. leledd, Mrs. L, Oree Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Addison, Brucefield; Mr, and Mrs Jas. Webster Toronto. The Pall Bearers were: -Giles Jenkins, H. Lyon, Wm, Lyon, A. Jameison, Wm. Brigham, Wm. Armstrong. Appreciated -Mrs. Seines Webster and family wish to extend there sin care thanks to the friends and,neigh bons for their many kindness shown them in their recent Bereavement. Births, Marriages tit Dmiths BIRTHS MEDD-In 13nllett, on Wednesday, Oct. 20th, to Mr. and Sirs. Jas Medd, a daughter CARTER -In Hallett, on Thursday, Oct. 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • Carter a son. MARRIAGES. f3-ARTLETT-ALLAN:-On Wedues• day Oct. 27th, 1915. by the Rev. I)i'. Wilson, Edna eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Allan 101.1, Dundee street, Toronto, to Lorne Robert Roland Bartlett, son of Mr. 'Henry Bartlett, Lin- wood, Ontario PARKER-B'EATEIE-On Thursday Oct 2811,, byy.,,Rev. S. J. Allin at the Parsonage cif Ontario street church, Oliss Jean Keefer Beattie, of Clinton to Mr. James H. Park, of Midland, Ontario. ,. DEATFIS. W EBSTER - In Londesboro, on Theirs day, Oct. 2S:h, Tames Webster, eget., 80 years and 7 months, P1PE-In Londesboro, on Friday, Oct 20 ..0th Elizabeth Findlaber, wife of Me David Pipe, aged 71 years, 6 months and 20 days. WADE -At Fort William, on Settle day, Oct, 30th. Rev. William Wade, aged 86 years and 9 months. CASH .MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER The New Era often_ receives Iran sient advertdaements from people at a dis•tanee with the request' that we insert and send the bi 1 and remittance, will be made forth with, 'Phe, instructions are, follow- ed, {to titre letter but no cash is forthcoming. Of late this prac- tice has been so much on the in- crease we are beginning to 'lose faith in our fellows at a distance' hence have 'decided that cash must accompany; order and thereby rave u^ouble and 'expellee in coli ectitrg small, airmo;ints. PAGE BIV1ir Mr. Buyer, DoYou Need Underwear? Ii you do, and appreciate good value when buying -it will pay you well to visit this Department of our store during the next few weeks. Although wool has advanced considerably during the past year, we are still offering most of our lines at old prices. See oar Men's Heavy Pure Wool Underwear at $1 per garment Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear, mostly wool, 75c per garment Fleece Lined at 50e and 75c per garment Also a full stock of Stanfields Unshrinkable Underwear in different weights- at lowest prIees RUBBERS Don't buy your Rubbers without first giving us a call, as we are showing a bigger stock and .a better assortment than ever before, and prices are the very lowest possible. We can, save you money on your Rubber wants if you give us a call Small Profits s Picone 2:5. QOOeee40eeeee0e000000e0ee e d 0 0 m a +9004;0000 ti000000e000000e000 GIVE A PJlIEAT TO THE SOLDIERS 16ios'e Business i m0000Oe0eeeeeee0000e4000ee00 4 e e e w • 6e•••••04•0®990amOoe6e0000 METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT OCTOBER 1915. i Da not forget the soldiers treat it quart or pint gem othone,, jam syrup, etc,, bring or send it to the Connell Chamber Friday, af- ternoon; November, 5th, OFFICE STATIONARY. Wo can Supply you wi`.h the very best' business stationary or print- ed matter of any kind, at prices that will equal ;anything otfered by travellers for city firms and then bye ordering in etown you helm local inetustiy-which 'hrips you. Get prices at the NeW Era office. LABEL TILE UNFIT. Major( J. C. Tohnie,, in his address Thursday evening before El patriotic meeting in Sandwich, card he thought that the (Sanadien government should issue label b i - tons to thea m n who 0 ]xad been ex- amined( and found unable to, go to the fnont. Ile hoped that in ,this way recruiting would be slim elated, FOWLER OLINION STILL TALKS BASEBALL That our former townsman, Sid Malcolmson is still interested in base ball is shown by a toast list of a cnenplimetitaty banquet to the Sixth Avenue Methodist baseball team of Vancouver. r Mr Alalc lmsun bo o , as n ovary president; of the 0, A, A. U presented the baseball trophy to the cSixthhamApionsven. ue Methodist team, 1915 HALLOWEEN'S PRANKS. Sorno of the so-called "funny stunts" as practised by boys , on Monday,, night got a little too gay, There isle prison terns tlhat1 runs to ,7 yearn for des:.troy- ing. property and some of thein did their best to get that tag on them. Innocent fun is all right and the email children are wallowed to have a little time on such aniglmt, but to destroys or damage property by young, men and boys is another thing all together. Several com- plaints have been made to the New Era since Monday night, MINOR LOCALS, Only 50 days until Christmas Evo workt HaveYet you started your Christmas The army officer fai'ewellecl on Sunday, last. Sunday; was '1Jallowe'en-but tl,e childa,en 'a:Boated' .Xonclay was better. In fact some took Saeum- dayt night as well. Send in the news to The New Era. Otur country readers can do a favour by sending intim crews from their parts. Every item helps Cale up 00 or 95. AN APPRECIATION In last week's Chrisltlicn Guard- ian we take the following appreci- ation written by Rev. Wm, Jolliffe' of the late Rev. Josimi Greene, - It was my pprivilege to 'become acquainted' with the Rev. Josnas Greene when stationed St WeS- ley, Church, Clinton, Bro, Greene was the most energetic superan- nuated minister I had ever met on my fields of labor, He evas e great help to the church and pas- tor where he li\ ed, and to neigh- boring ci, nails. He loved the ser- vices of the sanetuaty, the dos meetings( and prayer• imee'tlings never neglected, and his youthful spirit led hit» to the Sunday school Tfei was interestled in every move- ment that sought the betr:er- ment of the people, He was a leader in the temperance oause. Byt vOive and pen he advocated Local Option, and. with others wo'n the day, Bro. Greene was a 0151 wholived near 'to God, a deeply •sPt ril latman, who 'always s put first things first preaching 'ta s clear, forceful and evsrogelfcaCh Ile i reacheel not himself, but Christ the Saviour of all men. :Lee did much good in visiting the sick and othere who were shut in, Iles Words of cheer and his pi ye is comforted the weary ,and Iieipeo the s utferrng ones to Acquiesce letore fully -in the divine Will, Bro Greene's life Wee frill of holy acti- vities. He never grew \year y of the service of Christ. "His fife was gentle and the' ele- ments 1 „ So' mixed in eatn that mature might Stand up and say ito all the world ,This was a man," Itf can also be eine hiitm,,, He was a' faitbi,H feared God above nanny. ews The highest maximuin tempera- ture was 75' on the 4th. The lowest minimum temperature was 23" on the 24th. The highest range was 28° oe 21st and the lowest range was 7' on 6th, 0th, and 30113. The total rainfall was 2.34 inches, The means for the month were maximum 57.29° mini- mum 41.00, and range 16.20° . It wa0 a fine month. 'Fall wheat looking well. Fall pastures good Forest leaves began to turn on 5th, 'Forest/ trees bare on 25th A rainbow on 9th and en aurora on 20th. Last half of month lair weather, FOURTH TLTBFRCULOSIS SUNDAY IN ONTARTO Tho date for the fourth tubereu- loFs, Sunday in the churches throughout g tou ho t Ontario has been s set for Sunday, 141h November. The movehme53ti has again been endorl sed by representative bodies of Clergymen of all denominations- Angliean'i, Methodist, Catholics. •Presbyterians, Baptists,•• and Con- gregationalists, • Jewish( congre- gations have ,arranged to ob- serve Saturday 13th eYovember. 2050 Ministers l hroughout the ,Province will he supplied with an "Outline„ of Sermon or ,Lecture" showing what 'Iubereulosis does; what it is; what the predisposing causes are; the immediate causes;. the e•ommonest: early symptoms.; how the disease may be 'treated and cured; how prevented; sug- gesting ways in which parpntp, children, churches, 'working. people and every one may help in 00m- i:atting the Dread Disease, and, lastly, sir ing particulars of the areal work done by the Naticihaal Sanitarium Association, :100{1 Scouts and Cadets will again at- tend in uniform at the Churches Both Cadets and Seotas will be on duty in the city of Toronto. Throughout the ,Pr,einee, apart from loronto, S.,outs •only 'will be on duty. the boys will wear con- spieious badges, "Tuberculosis Sun day"-, with a double red cross, emblem of the Crusade Against Consumption, and will distribute literature' on Tuberculosis to the Congregation as they, retire from the morning Semite. Y i B WITH, THE CHURCHES. s • e 00000059Se550088550550000 ST. PAUL'S CIIURCII.. St. Paui'e Ladies Guild at their rogula'•, mutably meeting on Moos- day afternoon •test completed ar- rangements for their "work day" sale to be held in Owen Memorial Hail on Thursday, December 2nd. The theme of the Rector's ser- mon on Sunday evening last was the "Festival of all Saints." He pointed out the value of such a speciai'Day' of Commemoration at this time when so many lives of heroic men and women were being ggladly( sacrificed for the cause of I9mP ire. WILLIS CRS7RCH On Sunday evening next Rev. F. C. Harper will begin a series of sermons• on "The Chain of the Christian Graces" Peter 2.1. Sun - evenings, subject will be "Religion as a Man's Job," WESLEY CHVBCB Next Sunday, Rev. W. G.2. Mc- Allister, 'M, A., of ;Exeter, will preach morning and evening. The Pactor ' conducts ann iroersar y ser- vices, at Exeter. Revs. ,R. J. 'AlcCormr 1„ elf Ileimesvilie, and J K. 1snialit of °I3ensall took the avenin g service ,lasts Sunday, night ONTARIO 7.3 T. CZ i; rfCEF. , , Cornnnanron ticy \icy. u',iil 1>n heir! next Sunday morning 7'11e pastomeill preach on Sun- day. morning and evening. Those who attended the Conven- 'tion at Blyth on Tuesday were.- Mieses Wiltse, Levis, Walker, Brad- shaw, May, Connell, Judd, 0realis, (Finch, ]?otter, 'l3oltzhau.cr,. "Mrs. AOin, Geo, Webber, i The 5 ouug ;Peopmle's Rally was \tell" attended on Sunday evgning hard Wal IA enjoyable eerir ce, The p stor', pm esidecll and the address w nice was a gc xl only was given en T. DeWitt tee r ns, B. A., of ,'.don5 , i ;.e .5 7,1 ear, i. l. to