The Clinton New Era, 1915-12-16, Page 37tursiday;'Deceniber 16th, 1915.
TEE CLINTON NEW ERA
PAGE THREE
ENTRAL
•
/11
STRATFORD. ONT.,
Ontario's Best Business
College''
Our graduatessecure good
Positions; and meet with success.
In two days recently we received
14 applications we cannot meet:
Some calls offering from $45 per
month: to e1400 per annum re
mains unfilled. Write for free
catalogue at once. it will interest
D. A. McLachlan. Principal
P� u ltr
1Ve OU n y
WAN
T�
We are in the market for ail kinds
.of Live and Dressed Poultry at top
market prices. ,
Poultry taken every day at
lJUnton and every Wednesday
morning at i Iolmesville.
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 condi ,
tion, ' Call at our plant and we will
,give you a few pointers on, bow to get
winter, eggs
Gun -L llr710is & CO., tuoitooi
Clinton Branch Phone 190
peAA. A.....A...aa.A41..Ja.AAA:
a
pinus
4
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianus and
e Organs,
special values in Art
O
: ` , Cases
r
4 Pianos and organs rent'
y3• ed. Choice new Edison
:w phonographs, Music &
avariety goods.
41
1
41
Music Emporium
1
C. Hoare
4 ►
vmvvvvy
WE ARE
Dealers In
Pedlar
Galvanized Shingles,
Corrugated Iron,
Felt and Slate Roofing,
' Eavetroughing,
Plumbing and Heating,
Lightning Rods.
Call or phone for prices.
Repairs promptly done,
Byam & Suttcr
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
1
1
IIOENT ATTACKS
OF DYSPEPSIA
SufferedTortures Until '.She'`
Tried "Fruit -a -teres"
Sm. JEAN MC Menne, Jan. 27th, 1914.
"After suffering for a long time with
Dyspepsia, 1 have been made well by
"Fruit -a -tines." I suffered so much
that at last I would not dare to eat for
I was afraid of dying. -Five years ago,
I received samples, of "Fruit -a -ayes!'
.and after taking them I; felt relief.
Them sent for three boxes and'I kept
improving until I was well. I quickly
regainedmy lost weight -and now I eat,
sleep and digest well—in:a word, I am
fully recovcred,thanksto fruit -a -tines.'
Mun. CHARBONNEAU,
50c. a bqx, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa;
ereeedeseseendesesweeneedwww
SAN TRUNK K.YS EM
:uurun
• County News
• •
weeses•o•••••••••oo•••o•••s
West Wawanosh lost; one of its
e. teemed ra:lsidents on Tees+iay,
when death called away Richaid
'H, Anderson', for many years a
resident of the 9th5 Con, Deceased
who was 62 years of age, had been
ailing since last May,
Blyth had a paper, and rag day
last week.
1lfeesrs, Fred and Tom Davis, of
Goderich visited friends in M tchell
alst Thursday, The farmer has just
returned from his, farm in Albertla
where he harvested 1500 acres of
m,op.
A very pretty wedding was cele -
hinted at 12 o'clock noon on Wed-
needay of last week at "Mount
Pleasant Farm,'' the home of Mrs.
John Willis, near Port Albert,
when her youngest daughter, Hat-
tie was joined in marriage to John
A. Johnston, avercpopular
young
g
man and prospelafarmer
'of
that community. "
Earl Wilson. son of W. 'H, Wil-
son, of West Wawanosh, donned
the uniform lash week and is now
in tr•{lining at Galt.
Another valiant Dungannlon. lad
Cfilt[NTMA " AND
NEW YEAR FARES
Sillu a Fare •
.Good going Dec 24th and 25th.
Return limit,- Dec, 27th,
Also good
gog1tr.3s1, 1915
dn1
Return limit,, Jan. 3rd. 1916.'
Fare and, One third
=Good going Dec. 22nd, 23rd, 24th,
and 25th,
Return limit bee. 28th,
Also good going Dec, 29th, '1915,
'to Jan 1st, 1916 inclusive.
Return limit Jan. 4th. 1916.
"Return .tickets will be issued be_
tween all stations in Canada east'
,,of Port Arthur and. to Detroit and
^Port Huron, Mich, Buffalo, Black
xlock, Niagara Fettls and Suspene
;axon Bridge, N. Y,.
Tickets and full intormation on.
,application to Grand -Trunk Ticket
Agents.
i,,un ccaneford &Son, city passen-..
gen. and Ticket Agents, phone 67
4. 0, Pattison; Station', agent
I� I� t? tti
' tt-,bag k i nit
CSI rtMitas, 1015
Ring the Bells. •
The bells of heaven are ringing,
Are telling of the King;
Who came salvation bringing„
And healing in his wing.
Hs came to lift oppression;
To banish sin and wrong;
He came our light to scatter night,
And give to earth a song.
Cho—Ring, ring, ring,
0 ring ye bells, ye merry bells,
O ring, ring, ring,
O ring ye bells, ye merry bells,
O ring, ring, ring.
Ye Christmas bells,
Ring, ring, ring,
O ring ye bells ye merry bells.
O ring ye bells of heaven,
Re-echo loud and long;
Let unto men be given,
A new and•happy song.
O ring aloud in gladness,
Let heavenly joy be known;
O earth awake this joy partake,
Claim Jesus as your own.
O ring ye bells of heaven,
Upon this day of cheer;
O ring the glorious tidings,
For Christ the King is here.
Reecho o'er the hill tops,
Resounding everywhere;
The Saviour dear comes hearts to cheer
His kingdom earth may share.
The Shepherds.
Long, long ago, some shepherds,
Out on Judean plains,
Heard, from within the Heavens,
Sweetest of Angel strains.
Cho—O Shepherds hasten onward,
Beneath the starry dome;
For Lo; the promised Saviour
—The Prince of Peace is come!
O Shepherds hasten onward,
And join the glorious song,
Of "Glory to God,
Glory to God,
Glory be to God."
Look up, 0 wondering shepherds,
Bowed low in deep amaze,
Hear what the hosts are singing,
From out the starry ways.
On to the Holy City,
Where in a rapture sweet,
Kneel, and with Angels worship,
There at the Saviour's feet.
The Message of the Bells.
I heard the bells they seemed to say,
We ring! ring! ring!
We're pealing out a cheerful lay,
We ring! ring! ring!
Re-echo what the Angels say,
To tell how on that blessed day,
In David's city far away,
Was born the King.
Cho—The glad belts ring,
Their voices tell
• To nations far and wide,
Of happy Christmas tide; •
The glad bells ring,
The tidings swell,
They ring; they ring! they ri ng!
One bell proclaimed, "I ring aloud,"
And tell! tell! tell! ' '
The news to nations of the earth,
And swell! swell! swell!
That Mary's holy child is Lord,
To all the earth, the sun of God,
t Foretold within the holy word
"Emanuel.
Another rang in accents clear,
I bring! bring! bring!
To send the echoes far and near,
I sing! sing! sing!
Good news to all -0 do not fear,
For Christ the promised One is here,'
The downcast hearts of men to cheer
—His praises sing.
Theniall the bells that Christmas day,
To tell! tell! tell!
In tones of perfect harmony,
Rang loud and clear,
And from the steeples old and gray;
In choruz grand they seemed to say,
We hail the new-born King this day,
Thu Christ is here.
Business and
Shorthand
t
Westervelt Schoo .
Y. M. C. A. Building z
,ll
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to Jul
Catalogue Free. Enter any time
,, J. W. Westervelt„Principal '
••••••••••s••••s•••o•sns•e'.
•
�
�
• WinterSession• Nb
•
• G enc Januar 4th in all .a0
• departments of the CEN-
ESS COL-
N
• TRAL BUS1 LEG, Yonge and Gerrard e
Streets, iPoronto. , Our
• Catalogue explains our sue •
e periority in Equipment, •M
• Staff, Methods and Results •
• ion are invited to write 0.
• for it if interested in the •
: kind of school work' which
• brings best success, .Ad' o
• dress W. H. SHAW, Presi- •
• dent.
•
eb
• 0
eo•oe•eo••oeoe•••e••••••••
is Alfred J. (,'Heffbrd, who has
spent the past four years ;with
Robt. Durum, of ,Ashfield, ; Stle
left for Goderich; where he joined
n:
'nod oty Battalion.
It is our solemn” duty to chron-
icle the deparllure front, this earth
of one of i)ungannon's old and
highly respected citizens in , the
person of ,Thos. Young„ whose
death occurred at his home at the
age of 72 years.
Over y6u,000 has been subscribed
for the war loan in'Seafor•rh. vicin-
ity, One retired farmer, subscrib-
ed the sum of ji7100e and another
the sum of „t4„300,
;Fire of unknown origin perhaps
the work of an inceniliary, de-
stroyed a•barn and'ia great quan-
tity of crops owned by Davie NEI
ler, three miles east; of B1'uevale.
A number of animals also perish-
ed in thefire. Mr. Miller will be
a heavy oser. The buildings were
isolated, no one residing on 'tele
farm.
Robt. Masters, of Bluevale, has
enlisted for overseas and is in remembrance from the family.
training at Toronto with the A nas.y accident betel Mr. ,Frank
way company for the construction 1
of ,a sidewalk over the MailIand
ri't'es on the G. T. R. bridge, for
the amount pf 745.55.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Lunney, of
C,oJlingw,00d, announce the en-
gagement of their only daughter,
'Vear Maud, to -Mr, Joshua 'Henry
Johnston, of Goderich. The ar
riaage will take place the ',atter part
of. true month.
Word has` been received from Dr.
"Tetley M., Cow an formerly of Exe
ter,,who is now chief medical offie
ter of the Tongan Government. at
Nukualgfe; Tongo Islands. It will
be remembered that (thus island
was,in the. path of the-rereend+
c,tai typhoon i1.at swept 'rhe. 1a••
eific more than a year ago, 'and
that for, some time it was feared
Dr. Cowan had lost his life.
The commissioners of the: Tuck-
ersmithltural Telephone company
have just had printed a new direc-
tory of the telephone users, in -
clueing all the connections of the
company.
d:
Mr. Coleman Blewetf ,i age fifty
years fatber of the wile of Ms.(
Wallace :Fisher of Teterboro, for-
merly of Exeter was''killed by
r an
a
autoobile in Toronto land ' he
died shortly afterwards in the gen
eral hospital.
Mr, J. Elgin, the efficient superin-
tendent of Goderich Knox church
Sabbath school for 15 years, has
tendered his resignation of office
owing to tile many demands on
his time of private' and official
duties, i
While Mr. Fred Guest, amoulder
at the Western Foundry Wineham
was pouring off iron. the iron ex
Mode' striking him in the face and
burning him severally.
While working with a cutting
box, Me D. Nash, IIarpurhey, had
the misfor elm e to get the first
finger of his right. hana badly crush
ed in the cogs of they machine.
,Phe death occurred early on
Friday morning. last of one of
lexeter's aged and respectled resi,-,
dents 10 the person of /Elizabeth
Wilson, relict of the late 5 Jas. Stew
art; at the age of 58 years and 9
months.
The home pf Mrs. G. F. Eilber at
Crediton; was the scene of a' happy
event last ;Friday evening when
her children and' immediate rela-
tives met, in honor of her 75th
birthday. A beautiful address of
congratulation vas react by: ',the
the daughter, 'Mrs. W H. ' enzef,
after which Mrs, Cawley, of Detroit
handed the mothen a ten} -dollar
gold piece, and( the father one' of
five dollars, as, a( token of kind
9th Battery.
Wore was received, of the death
of Dr. W. J. hoe, of Philadelphia,
Pa , the sad event taking place
at Mayo Bros. Hospital,, Rochester,
Minn,, on Sunday last. ,The( de-
ceaseu had gone to Rochester to
undergo an operation which ter-
minated. 10 his death. Dr. Roe was
born in the township oft Morris,
and was a son of the late John
Roe.
Reeve Shortreed, of Morris, has
moved into his, palatial new home
which has recently been completed
Mr. Lorne Srimegour had the con-
tract for its erection.
Mr. Elliott, of ,Fordwich had the
misfortune to fall through,, a trap-
door in his store last Thursday
evening and received a severe
shaking up.
Rev. 11. M. Langford, rector of
Chi ist cl.urch, L,st(owei, for the
past seven years, and formerly of
Brussels, has accepted a call to
Berlin and will commence duties
there the first Sunday in the New
Year.
Mrs. R. Bell has disposed of her
farm to a son, of Simon Hunter of
Ushorne, for $7.550.
Miss Case, nurse, who has been
visiting with her brother Frank, at
Hensall, left for St. Augustine,
'Florida. She is taking a patient
from Baltimore, enc. will probably
spend the winter, in the south.
Rev. and Mrs. Doherty, of Hen- `
sall, will move toe London in the
near future.
There passed away at his resi-
dence Lots o and e, Can. A.
Turnberry township, on Friday last
an old resident in the person of
John Wallace McCutcheon, father
of Mrs Sylvester 'Fox, ,Brussels,
aged 89 years, 8 months and 14
days,
There passes away .at his home
in Lower Wingham, a. went known
man in the person of John Ansley.
for many years the County Engin-
eer el Huron Co, He had( been in
failing health for some time. 'His
age was ed years 3 months and 15
days.
George Cunningham. V. S.. Moose
Jaw, has been busy during the past
Summer, sup7rintending the ship-
ment of army horses to Englaeo
Doc. Cunningham is the eldest son
of Jno. and. Mrs. Cunningham,
Brussels.
Glen Armstrong has recently' pur
ch:acea a drug &tore on St. Clair
Avenue, Tororito,e He has had
several years ex.pnrience, both in
Brussels and Toronto and should
do well, being a Gobi. Medalist on
his graduation from' Pharmacey..
Glen is a son of Wm, and Mrs.
Armstrong, 9th con, Grey, town-
ship,
The Canadian Pia�cific railway at
Vancouver recently organizes an
Engineering corps and Levis Mc-
Donanld,so xi of Mr.s. L. McDonald
of Seaforth, formerly of Walton,
was selected to accotnpany the
corps as head engineer. The com-
pany left Vancouver, recently for
the Pont.,
A message was •►eceived by
James, Anderson, of Belgrave, stat
ing the death, of his brother Robr
ert's wife at her home in Lockwood
Seek. Mr, Anderson is a former
resident of Belgrave locality,
Mi'. Wm. Mainprize, formerly of
Wingham, but now; aresident of
Acton, underwent a serious opetu-
tiun at 111e hospital at Winghaan
ala Saturday morning'.
Wingham ,Coelici issued a
cheque to the Grand Trunk Rail -
HARD CHRONIC COU(
Made Well by ]Jelieioxs Vied
Crestline, Ohio. - ” I contracted' a
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. I have a small
family of three, and -it was hard for me
,to,do'my work. I took different medi-
eines without benefit. Finally I heard
about Vinel, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and I feel fine.' —Mrs. H. H. CARLISLE."
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic .without on, for
chronic coughs and colds, and, for all
weak, nervous, run-down conditions.
J. 'E, Hovey, Druggist
Clinton, Ont.
Jones of 96 Rose. Ave., Brantford,
formerly, of Exeter north, on Fri-
day last. He is employed see a
roofer with a firm; in Brantford,
and while at work on the A Lamb
bu'lding he missed his footing and
fell two stories. Dr. Frank hap-
pened to be passing at the time
and after rendering. first aid, he
was taken to the hospital. When
he alighted his face struck some
cut glass, inflicting( .severe scuts,
v ltich necessitated seven stitches.
No bones were, broken 'out 'hist
right foot is badly, hurt and he
complains of his back
Nis Face Was Covered
With Pimples.
Pimples are not a serious trouble, but
they are very unsightly.
Pimples are caused wholly by bad
b),od, and to get rid of them it is neces-
sary to purify the blood of all its im-
purities.
Burdock Blood Bitters has made many
remarkable cures; the pimples have all
disappeared, and a bright, clean, com-
plexion left behind.
Mr. Lennox D. Cooke, Indian Path,
N.S.; writes: "I sin writing you a few
lines to tell you what Burdock. Blood
Bitters has done for me. Last winter my
face was covered with pimples. I tried
different kinds of medicine, and all
seemed to fail. I was one day to a
friend's house, and there they advised me
to use B.B.B., so I purchased two bottles,
and before I had them taken I found I
was getting better. I got two more,
and when they were finished I was
completely cured. I find it is a great
blood purifier, and I recommend it to all."
Burdock Blood Bitters bas been on the
market for the past forty years, and is
manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Christy end 141fi.i Birthday.
As to his birth, Cbrist gave no
thought to the manner of its celebra-
tion by his disciples. They do not ap-
pear is have remembeved It during bis.
life, . Had lie ever any knowledge of
the adorable stories begarlanding his
crib For us7 It le hardly probable.
And, behold, that forgotten, neglected
birthday lies conquered a place of hon-
or! It Is' celebanted tri -Conditions in
wino& the Saviour might recognize his
ewn paapocee. To speak of one aspect
only, Jesus loved children as no one
bas ever loved them. "Let them come
to me," he said to the lofty apostles,
an•iew to geatssl him From that merry,
mealy crowd saispeeted incapable of
edSdeation. Ne doubt theme most seri-
ous sineesbels of our traditions had oe-
eaasieia that day and often in similar
eirevmatanees to believe the Master
touched' with insanity.
Nomatter, the retentions of the Son
of Man have been largely reslized.
th=is birthday has become the day; of
bbe eh1ledren. Ne earthly day bas shed
more brightness upon their path. No
chorah festival gives more tile to the
immeasurable tends of the promise, "I
shall be with you to the end of the
world." None maaalees it s'weeber to the
beast.
Christmas has, a charm beyond them
til. •,It was the Christian soul, filled
{lull with Jesus, created this festival.
Every generation has given it some-
thing of its own. There has been a
eivairy of good will. In the Eucbaeiet,
according to a doctrine the abuse of.
whieh'must not make us forget its true
and sorrowful profoundness, Christ'.
dies from age to age for our sins and
will suffer- until the last sinner is sav-
ed. In the radiance of Christmas
Christ smiles eternally neon the little
ones * * * and the grownups who can
make themselves ' children again.
Charles Wagner, Author of "The Sinn
- ale Li#e.t,'a — �_ — --- •
Annual Report
of the
Holmesville
Cheese and . Butter Co,
Limited
RECEIPTS
1915 Cash from last audit...
82 7,5
May 20 Borrowed at6% for 1 year" 100 00
June 1 Sold 2794 lbs. cheese at 174c.........,. '495 03
June 14 " 4679 17 e.: .... 795 43
June 29 7085 15c::......';. 1115 88
July 15 ', " 8781 " . 15 e..,....... 1317 15
July 30. " 8638. 13'c::...,,..., 1122 94
Aug 11 " 7878: `�' 13ie.... ,..... 1003 53
` 7761 121e......`,.., . 941 02
' '7197 135c.... 941 60
" 6727 14 0...'... 941 78
Oct. 8 " 5074 " 145c.. ... .,.... 716 70
Oct. 20" 5015 145c,...,.,... 720 90
Nov. 11 ' 5504 " 15tc 839 36
Patrons 3133 " 44457
Rent of Factory as butter factory 40 00
Bank interest for year 5 05
Total receipts $ 11687 59
PAYMENTS
Paid Maker $ 9415 11
Paid Drawers 897 19
Paid Patrons 9233 68
a
MISCELLANEOUS.
R. Jenkins auditor
J. Bell, hall rent
W. Elliott, 165 blocks ice and teaming
H. Miller, 3 days at ice,
-Scalesinspection
Boiler inspection
0. R. Forster, drawing ice, 1914
Insurance of building and stock
Statute labor, H. Laois
Advt, re maker
G. Holland 12 sales, 1.50 and phone
messages
G. Holland, teaming cheese
Mrs. Holland, House four meetings -
G, P. Gould, Secretary, 12 sales 4.50
Pasteboards and stamp pad
'War stamps and postage
Secretary supplies
F. Edgeworth, cleaning
Taxes x
Total
FACTORY AOCOUNT.
Feb. 13 Byani & Sutter, 1914 account
Harland, 1014 account
April 10 G. Holland 2 Electors
April 2(3 Hiram Hill, tire day and work
G. Holland, 2 water -cocks
Doty Engine Co., 2 grate -bars
May 15 R. Bell Co., 1 injector
May 28 J. Daymeut, repairs to vat
A. Forbes, cement for tank
Tune 14 Geo. Sheppard, work at factory
June 20 George Holland cartage
George Holland, freight on vat
May 22 Hiram Hill, septic tank
July 20 Richardson Co., vat
14 followers and express
Sept. 13 John Stephen.Sell , followers
Oct. 19 W. H. Lobb, curd knife
Nov. 10 Nails, A. J. Oour•tiee
Nov. 13 W. Mulholland, work aefactory
Nov. 1 Geo. Holland, work at factory
Harland Bros., Factory account
Byani and Sutter
F. Edgeworth, shaft• -coupler
Changing pasteurizer,.
eieedie 1 clay going to London
's. 2 nipples
express, furnace cost.
tope
1 set agitators
1 cheese knife
1 lever union
2 curd rakes
1 vat rake
express on rake
1 ton coal testing boil[n'
It
Total
It
8 00
1 00
10 70
3 00
1 80
5 50
1 0u
25 60
3 00
1 72
22 20
3 00
1 60
54 00
1 25
17 27
90
38 50
11 50
211 54
1 15
13 11
10 00
3 00
'2 35
2 20
6 75
2 00
1 10
2 50
I. 51)
1 7'2
00 00
80 00
4 31
3 30
4 64
30
20 00
7 25
51 95
11 66
3 00
2 50
2.00
40
40
15
10 00
1 00
1 00
50
75
35
6 00
$ 348 85
Cash to balance 48 22
Total -•---$ 11687 59
Audited and found correct.—T. R. JENKINS.
1 Regilto WilIch toolesi
42 Hours
48 Minutes
13 Seconds
In accordance with the conditions previously
advertised, the Regina Watch offered as a prize in
our recent Guessing Contest was awarded to
Mr. A J. Tyndall, Clinton,
who guessed 42 hours, 5o minutes, 5 seconds.
The unusual length of time which this watch ran with.
one winding is due to the fact that all Regina
Watches are finely finished and carefully adjusted in
all bearing surfaces, thereby reducing friction to an
irreducible minimum, In addition the mainspring is
extra thin and wide; thus giving a longer maintenance
of power. The Regina is a watch of extreme quali-
ty, and it is known in every civilized country as "the
watch of matchless merit."
We carry a lveil selected stock of Itegin Watches
in different sizes and grades from $7,00 up.
R
e 140 R
Jewel,er and Optician