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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-12-02, Page 3Thursday, December 2nd, 1915. THE CLINTON NEW BRA PAM THREE ICV. HEY1)UN L BARRISTER BOLIOITOR"VOTARY SCOW°, ETO CLINTON 01811IRLBS a. HALE (Jonneyance, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses,. Huron St,, Clinton. H. T. RANCE 'Notary Public, Conveyancer,' ''' Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT -Representing. 14 Fire In auranoe Companies.. Division Court O1nee. Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes .to in - •form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, 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 by Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and ,on any day for which appointments are made. Chace hours from 9 a.m. to 6p m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week day, Mr. Hooper will make any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron. Medk.al. DR '3. W. THOMPSON Physician. Surgeon. Etc _ eves;Eye attention Throat. andeNose the Eyes ca dully' mi ned, and suitable 'glasses prescrib Office and Reeideace. Two doors west of the Commercial note Huron St. BITS CUSP! mind 6A tl))l hl Dr. W. Gann, L. B. C. P., L. LC S.. Edi Dr. Conn's office at residence High Street Dr..)). C. Gaudier. B.A. 11.n. Office—Ontario Street, Clinton. • Night can. at residence, Rattenbnrr St, or at hospital DR..). W. SHAW. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. oconchenr, ctc,, odice and residence on tenbnry etrcet,. DR. P. A. AXON DENTIST le Crown and Badge Work a Specialty. f Graduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago. and R.O,D.t• Toronto. Bayfield on Mondays, Mar la to D DR. IL FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store. Special care taken to make dental trey) meat as nainleee as ooseible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction nee GODERIOH ONT ?atmetona sales et speoaata,, Otdere t1 Nuw ERA office, Clinton, pram• t,y attend, to. Terms reasonable, Farmers sale not discounted D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar 1' McTagc>a<ar' Bron, DRINKERS ALBERT ST , CLTNTOT n General Banking 13uaitter" transacted elOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts leaned. Interest allowed e depoeita The Niacillop Mutual Fire insurance Co. Perm and Isolated Town Prolt, arty Only Insured. Head Office—Seaforth, Ont OFFICERS. 3. B. McLean, Seaforth, President J. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres, Thos.E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec: Treae Directors—D. ;F. McGregor, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W. Rinn, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Dublin; J, Evans, Beechwood; M. • McEwen, Cliriton; J. B. McLean, Seaforth; J. Connolly, Goderich: Robert Ferris, Harlock. Agents—Ed. 'Hinchley, Seaforth; WeeCheirne'Se eLgrnondville; J.' W. ,Yeo, 'Holmesville; Alex. Leitch, Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen A Carload of Canada Porllan 1 Cement Phone us for prices it will pay you John Mutton LON'DISSBORO Drs. Geo, c1i M. E. Whitley Heileman,' Osteopathic Phy. Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION FREE.' Office—Rattenbury Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. FORD 4/ McLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standar..). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover. We always have on hand —Goose 'Wheat, Peas, Baxley and Feed Corn Highest Market Prices paid for Hay ' and all Grains. FORD & McLEOD CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's Rest Business College Our instructors are experienc- ed. Pupils get individual atten- tion and graduates are placed in positions. We are receiving ap plications we cannot meet. Stu dents may enter at any time. Send for our free catalogue and see if it interests you D.A.McLachlan, Principal Live Poultry WANTED T D We are in the market for all kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry at top market prices. Poultry taken every day at Clinton and every Wednesday horning at 1Holnlesville. Milk -Fed Chickens We are prepared to pay extra prices for properly milk fed chickens ready to kill, We pay spot cash for poultry on a quality basis Winter Eggs We are expecting high prices for New Laid Fggs this winter. Now is time to get your flock in good•eondi tion, Gall at our plant and we will give you a few pointers on how to get winter eggs • Gaon -Langlois & Co., Limited Clinton Branch Phone 190 saAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ► 4 E` E Pianosn 1 ► •C 1• See •and here our finest E New Stylish designs of ' 1 Doherty Pianus and E 4 'a Organs, E • special values in Art • • • • Cases • •• • D. i Pianos and organs rent ► e le i e3. Choice new Edison ia A phonographs, Music & s 41 variety goods. ia• 4 le c Music Elliporhitn ra a 4 P. ► ► 4 4 • C. Hoare ► s • I!'trt s•rswVrvrvrawv' vVenese•Wvv4vwvwfrwvvreesServeev WE ARE Dealers In rr T i t 1 1 i Byam (StSutter I 1 r Pedlar Galvanized Shingles, Corrugated Iron, Felt and Slate Roofing, Eavetroughing, Plumbing and Heating, Lightning Rods. Call or phone for prices. Repairs promptly done, Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. RAND RUNT% SYSTEM Double Track all the Way, Toronto -Chicago Toronto -(Montreal 'Unexcelled Train Seryice Equipment bile finest on all trains. WINTER TOURS TO CALIFORNIA And allPnc1 l . if C Coast Points „P Florida, Texas. New Orleans, Etc. Winter Tours Tickets now on sale. Low fares. Choice of Routes. Stop- over priveleges allowed. Tickets and further information on application to. agents. John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 4.0. Pattison, station agent THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN "Fruit -a -tires" is the Standby In This Ontario Home Seenmerin, Ont., Aug. 25th, 1913. "Illy wifewas a•suarlyrto Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money, until we happened on `bruit-a-tives,. We have used it in the family for about two years, and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "Fruit -a -Lives." J. W. HAMMOND. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" is made from fruit juices and tonics—is mild in action—and pleasant in taste, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Freit-a-ti yes Limited, Ottawa. THE ART OF MUSIC. One Must Thoroughly Understand It to Really Enjoy It. Berlioz says: •'Music Is the art of moving, by a systematic combination of sounds. the affections of intelligent, receptive and cultivated beings:' Weber states: "Music is to the arta what love is to man. In truth, it is love itself; the purest, loftiest language of passion, portraying it in a thousand shades of color and feeling." Ruskin declares: "Music is the first, the simplest, the most effective of all instruments of moral instruction." Have you ever thought what a deso- late place the world would be without music? Have you ever realized, that the entire civilized world now looks upon music as one of the great essen- tials in the education of the cultured man and woman? Few persons know that the greatest delight of music comes through the un- derstanding of it The highest in mu- sic i not revealedto the le t e student until the student has earned the right to en- joy it. With the right once earned the student has a wonderful power at his command, a power with which be can carry his listeners to the height of joy or to the depth of sadness. With mu- sic it is possible to exercise control over all the emotions of man.—Alfred Edward Freckelton, Jr., in New York Tribune. !fee/maali en)Ce. A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Forprospectus and terms,write the Principal R.I. Warner, M,A.,D.D.,St.Thomas, Ont. (33 Y MC.q BJaldag ' )l; London, CSntano College to Sessioei Sept l.st to Jtih 1 Catalogue Free3 BpttFv any time, iw" r i i .-:J. ;J W We ter}'el't Pr,n tpelr a e••osoeee••eeee••eetib•e••e •• ▪ SHAW'Sco !SCHOOLS! •• •Toronto, Canada, include the 0 • Shaw Correspondence School, • the Central Business College, the A •. Centra,( Telegraph and R-rilroad • School and Pour City Branch 0 o •Business Schools. All provide • excellent courses leading to good • • salariedpositions. Free catelogue le • e on request. Write tor it. W,14. • • Shaw, President, Head Otiice. e • Yonge and Gerrard Ste,•Toronto 0 ee•e•eeeeese•eeeeeeeee•eee T NEC LFCT 1t. U1C WATCH WATCH is a delicate piece i„, "t n,acilipery. It calls for efttention than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasiaualta to keels eeriest tient;. Firitla proper care a Waltham Watch will keep pertect nut! 'nor a lifetime. It will pay yeti well to let us clean your watch every 12 or r8 months. Edison Records and Supplies W.R. counter Jeweler and Optician; Issuer of Marriage Licenses SI•ls• eeee••eeeee•eeeeeee Local News •eseeseeeeeeeoeee•eeseacse STILL CLIMBING This is the 4E6 h day that'the British Empire has been at war with Ger- many. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA C. Tr A. IN'BRUCE.% At ) a convention held in the Methodist church, Chesley, on Mon day, a resolution was unani-mous- ly o • cmfar- Ada,adTemperancepcedto Aoet campmenceaaign In thq County of Bruce. TURNED CHRISTIAN SCIEN1IST. , Ed- E. Sheppard, the founder of Toronto Saturday Night, at 'one tithe editor of the St. Thoir-':.ts Journal_ one of the most gifted of Callsa:Nan joinnalists, has dip - pea into the unseen and written a book, "'.''he 'Thinking Universe:" Mr. Sheppard has turned ' Chris- tian Scientist, CONDUCTOR, STRICKIEN Upon his arrival at Stratforcfein on Tuerday, Col:ductor Thomas Simon, of Toronto, who is in charge of Train ro. 29, which at - ries at 9.56 a,m. from Torontle, was stricken with acute appendi- citis, and' was in grearepain. Dr. L. Robertson was summoned. 'He, removed the sufferer to the Gene oral Hospital and performed an operation immediately. This train ie our 11 a. m. NEWSPAPttTIYR, SPACE COST MONEY Simco Refo. mer, (Newspaper space costs money. When used'tlo boom something not the proper- ty of the publisher, it should he paid( for. Sa far as this district is concerned, the publishers of Nor-. folie and adjacent places ,have agresec to , ask for payment Dor their spare when so usecf. It is a reasonable proposal tine shnulld meet with no: opposition from ileasonaole( people EDITORIAL 1?1YSIT?M. 'SFellow dropped into the office the other day end ordered It1' paper, and we were pleased. Said it was a good paper, and we were glad. Said it was more than worth the money to any mat, of intelligence, ancf we were tickled. Said it vas the mainstay of the town, and we were super -ticked. Saia itf was the greatest booster and most reliable flown- builder and developer in this whole commun- ity, ane we yelled with joy. Paid for his paper, and—we slid gently to the floor in blissful unconsci- ousness. Nature had reachtd p'Is limit."—Altbona Tribune, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA D1ED IN CALidi ORNIA NIrs John P. Joy of Ontario, California, a former resident of Clinton, hey husbancf having for soma( time been connected with G. T. 3.' here, died at Ontlario re-, Gently after about a week's ill- ness. She was In her see entietl, yens; and leaves a family of three ciauglrtets and U,rec sons; ;Mrs. James Castle, Mrs, Hartley Billing- ton anti Mrs. Frank 13i'ling'len, all of Ontario, anti John 3, y New 'York, and Due id and Thomas Joy of: Los Angeles. Mr. Jay died about eleven yen! s ago. It 10 about firteen years since the fam- ily left Clinton tut they will, be rlemembered by many citieene. 'WESTERN FAIY. PAID WELL. The Western Fair . Beare on Thursday received reports up' n the Fair of 1515, showing that this had/ been the best year the asso- ciation has had. The gate and grand stand receipts were ,.9';8,000 in excess of 1011, and larger than any( other year. The entry flees and receipts feenr privileges show- ec an increase and more than 72,- 000 2;000 extra was distributed in prize money. When the board receives the Government and city grants foe the new grand stand the sur- plus will be about 715,000, and the association will have the new stanr( and two new buildings pain for, The' board was ,encduraged to plan far greater things in 19m, • Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CA,STO R 1 A SPACE COSTS MONEY Newspaper space costs imoney, says Simcoe ?Reformer. ' When used to boom something not, the t y a f ,Ire publisher it sl-ouln be paid for. So far as this district is coma ned 11 says, the pub- lishers of ),Norfolk and adjacent, places have agreed to ask for pay- ment for their space when so used. It is a reasonable proposal and shoula meet no opposition from reasonable pzoplz. No rags o" any character relating to future ev- ents for which an admission fea is charged will be inserted as, . ad 1ettising fit, ordinary rates. An- nouncements for churches, societ- ies, clubs or' other organizal0oes 'Which future events for hich 'there is no admission fee made will be inserted in, the "Announcement Column" at one sent per:. word, with a minimum fee of 25 cents each insertion. Cards of thanks, 50 cents each inser/ion. 'Thus Nor folk county newspapers will in fu- ture refuse to ao nit "dead -(head" notices into their columns. MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL Made Her Delicate Boy, Strong New York City. —"My little boy was in a very weak, delicate condition as a result of gastritis and the measles and there seemed no hope, of saving his life. The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but he could not take it. I decided to try Vino(—and with splendid results. It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy boys' —Mrs.' Tomas FITzQERALD,1090 Park Ave., N. Y, City. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious, cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down conditions, chronic cough., colds and bronchitis. J. E Hovey, Druggist Clinton, Ont. SUNDAY SCHOOL.: THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson X. :Fourth Quarter, For Deo. 5, 1915. Text of the Lesson, II' Chron. xxvi, 8- 21—Memory Verso, 16—Golden Text, Prov. xxix, 23—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. ,M. Stearns. Our studies thus far have made us acquainted with many people, good and bad, some better than others and some worse than others, but none without faIlue, and uu rest for our souls but in the God of Israel, who often appeared as a man and in the fulluesa of time becakne man for us,. God manifest in the flesh. Our study today concerus miring whose reign' was the longest' of any, being fifty-two years, but he became proud and self willed and died a leper. The study of these lives is belpful only us, by analogy or contrast, we learn to know the Living God, the God of Israel, for the whole Bible is intended to make us acquainted with God that we may love and trust and serve IIim and make him known. Let us give a few minutes to Amaziah, the son of Joash and the father of Uzziah, whose rec- ord is in chapter xxv. He did right in the sight of the Lord in a measure and for a time (verse 2), but his record on the whole is bad. He turued away from following the Lord; bowed down to idols and burned incense to them, and when tbe Lord sent a prophet to reprove him he compelled him to fore bear (verses 14-16, 27), There was one incident 1n his life the record of which contains a saying which has often helped me and which I have often passed on to others. He hired 100,000 mighty men of valor out of Israel to help him iu battle, and be paid them 100 talents of silver. A man of God was sent to him to say that he would not use these men, for the Lord was not with them and that God had power to help and to cast down. In reply to .his question, "But what sball we do for the 100 talents paid to Israel?" be was told, "The Lord is able to give thee much more than this" (verses 0.9). We need to remem- ber that God himself hath power to help, and if we make an unwise invest- ment or lose anything we may find comfort in ,the fact that the Lord is able to give us much more. As to Uzzialt, although his reign Is the longest of any, his record Is one of the shortest, fur there sdems to be but little to record. In some lives much is accomplished in a few years, while in others a long life is compara- tively fruitless because God 1a not in it. It is said that he did right in the sight of the Lord, and, as long as he sought the Lord. God made him to pros- per (xxri, 4, 5). God helped him against the Philistines and Arabians; he built towers in Jerusalem and in the desert, digged many wells (for•he bad much cattle) and loved husbandry. his name spread far abroad, and he was marvelously helped till he was strong (verses 7-15). his works seem to be more for his own name than the name of the Lord and nothing enduring, and all the time he seemed to be growing more self important, growing away from the Lord, seeing himself and those who praised him, What a Contrast to Saul of Tarsus, who from the day that he saw the Lord Jesus on the way to Damascus could see no one else unless he alight draw them to Him, for whose excel- lency he counted all things but dross and in whom alone he gloried. The whole story of the daily life is either self or Christ. The true life is denying self and magnifying the Lord. What an utter failure man is apart from God, for when this man became trong his heart was lifted up agalns od, and he transgressed against the Lord his God and even dared to burn in- cense in the holy place in the temple of the Lord, a thing `which only the priests were authorized to do. When the priests ordered him out he became angry, and then the Lord smote him in his forehead with leprosy, and he him- self hastened to go out. He dwelt in a separate house and died a leper (verses 16.21.). In Gehazi the sin was cov- etousness and lying. bet in this man it was 1,ride, self conceit. self will. All consummation of sin, es in these and similar cases, points ns onward to the man of sin, the greatest representative of the devil that ever. was or will be, who will oppose and exalt himself above all that is called God or, that is worshiped. * * * showing himself that he is God (II Thess. ii, 3-12; Dan, xi, 36; Rev. xiii), But he shall be over- come and east into the Mice of tire at the coming of the Lord (Rev. xx). Many who have deed lepers have gone home to heaven because redeem- ed with the precitlus blood of Christ, and we may meet Gellert and Uzziah there, too, for the suggestion in their sins need not imply the loss of the soul. but, rather. the loss of service, as in I Cor, iii, 9.11, it is our privilege to wait: with God all the way. to serve Hire without turning nside and to re= ceive a full reward at the coming of our Lord (I3 John vet; i John ii, 281. Isaiah seems to have begun his proph- ecy 1n the days of Uzziah, and he has much to say about loftiness being hum- bled, haughtiness bowed down and the Lord alone ernited. When I think of Uzziah 1 feel bed to pray that I may never be strong ex- cept in the Lord and nlweys remember that I'!is strength. Is mule perfect to weakness. I also think of the record of Uzzlnh's death In I:an. VI, 1, and henr the prophet ens' what nm"nnts to this, "1 arm n 51" tli'it nc"cr rasa:" SOME CHANCES MADE Various changes regarding bag- gage regulations have been agrees upon by the Railway Commission Some of the changes are,—Trunks, with two bulging sides will' not be accepted for transportation. Ali must be rectangular. Canoes ane'' skiffs are not articles to be conoid ered as baggage. A limit of 7100 as liability for damage to baggage was fiaea. Imagsmagammisimmummemminnesmai lli tl uo n', 42 e Ytel§teectir,;eri terlMeJith:Ad • AVg;iebbie PrnflIi''lan fah.. sine datingleel•todandRego t,. Neel he S`omac' s eel Co. Is or • G1't7A✓ Vt PronotesDJi'e'G1c.' tib.. LieSSMid :Mi ,' faille essiiir Opitmt M61;)hau Pc. ,b1,t;j.. i. NOT RAR C0fIC, 3, vrecteidBagil taliZ 171 Arrµkin Sprd J?o!leffeSells - A�usef e1+ fsyCor�nnrn fnI- Qiurh,fada►. Itmnr Wr Coded 2- Apert•ci Re,aclly foreenslipa lion, SourSlo,r,rh,ebarrbola, l2 ora:s,10llvulsroo-3c11:rsh Hess and LOSS O.S!.EGP. r, came S r: ,i rof rhe CCN TAW': C'r'PMVY. HMONTOO.I&hK J'101RE For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That OIIninO-Castoria Always Drys Boars the Signa tufo. of In Use For Over ■ Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. IA c¢ TACOMPANY NeW YOplt CITY. 1 StieVsetS 1S MCOMMICO Britons Trained Greek Sailors. Since 1911 a British na,val mission has been superintending the training and organization of the Greek navy, which consists of two modern battle- ships, three small ones, fourteen de- stroyers, and a number of miscellan- eous craft. One of their cruisers, the Aberoff, was acquired through a de- ceased millionaire of that name leav- ing the bulk of his fortune for im- proving the navy. Use MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS FOR A SLUGGISH LIVER, When the liver'becomes sluggish it is an indication that the bowels are not working properly, and if they do not move regularly many complications are liable to set in. Constipation, sick headache, bilious headache, jaundice, heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all come from a disordered liver. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue, 1 sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away ail waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well as cure all complaints arising from a liver which has become inactive. Mrs. John V. Tanton, Birnam. Ont., writes: 'I take great pleasure in wtifhag you concerning the great value I have rearved 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, I am not bothered with them any more." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at 'all. dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FOR A MAN FRIEND. Slumber Robe Is a Gift That Is Always Appreciated. - This year as never before initials are in demand. And the always perplex- ing question what to give a man may be safely answered by buying linen and hemstitching and embroidering the initial or monogram on the hand- kerchiefs thus made, or, if your time is limited, buy the handkerchief and work the initial. Another gift sure to be appreciated by the master of the house is made in the form of a bright slumber robe. It is of Germantown wool, knitted in plain garter stitch on large rubber or bone needles, the work being alike on both sides. It is done as follows: Knit three stripes of the colored yarn and two of black, with sixty stitches on a needle. Five skeins make a stripe. The colors of the fancy maddiammilhatmaamisaandmi Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but 6rmlycom- pel a lazy liver to do its duty. CureaCon- atipation,. Indfges- • tion, Sick Headache, and Die after ;Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small, Price. Genuine must bear Signature stripe are ave—ren, aarx olive, yew*, peacock blue and light olive. Colored stripe: Ten bouts (once across and back) red, 5 dark olive, 10 yellow, 5 blue, 2 (each three times re peated) of light olive, red, dark olive, yellow and blue, then 10 of light olive, 5 of red, 10 of dark olive, 5 of fellow and 10 of blue. Next another stripe of the three times repeated narrow ones, then 5 of light olive, 10 of red, 5 of dark olive, 10 of yellow, 5 of bine. Again the narrow variegated stripe, then 10 of light olive, 5 red, 10 dark olive, 5 yellow, 10 of blue, followed by tbe variegated stripe again. Next 5 light olive, 10 red, 5 dark olive, 10 yel- low, 5 blue and then the variegated stripe. Lastly, 10 of light olive, 5 red and 10 dark olive. This completes the stripe. Make the black ones the same length and join with a crocheted twist of black and yellow. Crochet an edge in shells of black or fringe the•ends with the mix- ed. colors. A SPECIAL OFFER to New Subscribers $ 1.00 will pay for The New Era UNTIL Jan.Ist 19 1 7 A SPLENDID CHANCE To get the Old Home Paper that(, gives all the news of Clinton and District that's worthprinting. The New Era First in Everything.