HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-16, Page 3rl.
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Local News
RWARwriffMm4
'TENNIS SCHEDULE.
July 18.-Seaforth at Goderich.,
July 25. -Clinton at Seaforth.
A TRIAL TRIP.
40 cents, in advance, will give you
' ; The. New Era ;ore a trial trip to the
end of 1914. Try it.
•50 CENTS.
Will pay for the New Era to new
subecrrters in Canada from now un-
til the end of the year. If you are
already a subscrtber, accept the
-chance to send the New Eva for the
balance ot the year, to your distant
•eon daughter or friend who will ap-
,preciate reading the home news.
THE PALL FAIRS .WILL•
:SOON BE HERE,
, Lists of -dates of Fall UFairs are
being published, reminders that be-
fore long wen ay gay truthfully-;
the harvest is past and the Sum-
mer is ended. Are you ;going to be
an exhibitor this year'! If so sue -
cede is often •achieved 'by taking
Time by the forelock.
QUESTION?
How hard do you work? You
often say you are "Worked to
death?' but the great. C. P. R. Van
Horne says ;-"?t'.ork , i3ieven kills
-anybody. I have worked tall my
life -sometimes up to , (waist in
mud and water. Work is our well
being and salvation." If we all said
Amen! ytothat (expression no
moss would grow on us nor would
.there be any danger of blue -mould
ing. It is not ahustle lby fits and
starts that counts but a steady,
well planned program, pith a de-
finite share of etvork assigned' to
each day, and thoroughness 'char-
acterizing• a11. You know peo-
ple who are ralways in a rush, . ap-
*parently, but never seem to make
much 'advance. By systematizing
every city duties, and clearing up
the work as we go along real pro-
gress can be noted and an inee.nti•ve
given by something , (to show for
our toil
:TEMPERANCE IN PROBLEMS.
Is it agood telin,g Ito •have the
Temperance question in politics?
Some say its,a very bad'thing but
we think it the',very right place as.
it is more important than any .of
the political measures on, which the
parties differ, ;There is thardly
any phase of lite ;that the liquor
traffic does not touchdetrimentaly
lienee It to a subject In which our
.rulers In parliament, who profess
'to be solwedewake to the best in-
terests, should press for and the
electors should not forget to keep
both M, P.'s and M. P. P?s in re-
membrance sof this fact, Df the
newlyelseted
Government t
is as
great a friend
, o
f the ttemperaaco
cause as they' claim' lot them ex-
hibit this interest in deeds as well
as •cords, , -!-The Oppooition Must
not lag . Baa most ;of them were el-
ected on June 29th toigftve the
most forward legislation yet known
in Ontario. Are the ,people in
earnest? Teme (\dull prove it -by
their deeds ye (shall know them.
HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Write on one side or paper only
Mail to reach us Wednesday of
each week or sooner.
-Avoid all items respecting on per-
sonal character but send AIL the
News.
Chech off this lis•tit may assist
you to remember an important
item.
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
Accidents, Church News
Suppers or Presentations.
Removals, Visitors,
Lode .News, Fires,
Public Improvements.
Law Cases, the Crops.
School Matters;
Correspondents will please re-
frain from sending .notices of en-
tertainments 'where an admission
fee is charged, unless ,they send
word who is responsible for the.
payment of such advertisment. The
charge iso five cents a line=six
words make a line.
pelf Oongratufation,
Snapp -Well, all the fools are not
dead yet,
Mrs. Snapp -I'm glad of it. I never
did look well in bl'ack.-Boston Tran-
script,
A Zoological Break.
Teacher -Tommy, what is a boomer-
ang?
Tommy -I can't describe It exactly,
but I know it has a short tail and can
climb trees: -Birmingham Age -Herald,
.,SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS
From Heart Trouble and
Nervous Prostration
Mrs. John Hewson, Caledonia, Ont.,
writes: -"I feel' it my duty to let you
know of: the great benefit your Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills did for me. I
suffered for four years with heart trouble:
and nervous prostration. I was sobad
that I could not go upstairs without
sitting down at the top before I could
go to my room. I couldn't sleep nor
lie on my left side, for it would seem as
though my heart would stop. I thought
ray time had come. I was doctoring
with the doctor, but didn't get any
benefit. I was advised to take Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, so I got two boxes,
and after I had taken one box I began
to feel better, and after -I had teen
two I could, go up and down stairs with-
out resting, so I, took eight boxes, and
I am enjoying : good health again.' I,
consider it a Godsend to have your
pills in the house."
Milburn's Iieart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box or 3 boxes for 51.25 at
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
ofprice byThe T. Milburn Co. Limited,
1. e
Toronto, Ont.
'ingots New
Era
Thursday, July 16th, 1914.
Page a
Every Page Has
Newsy Items.
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• .Try us for Job Work in all ' '41• its br'inches, •
• A trial will convince you
that we know our
" business. Z
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Joy of Ski-' orin on a snow-covered Swiss Roadway
g
One of the most exciting and invigorating of Swiss Winter Sports -Wouldn't you like to tryit? Ski-joringis one of the
most exciting and invigorating of Swiss winter sports. The ropes connectin • with the bar arattached to abreast-bandn
g . o
horse being used. On the occasion illustrated a girl riding the first while friends are gripping hold of a ski stick which is
acting as a bar. Another man further behind is a also being drawn along. In the other case a man is ski-ing by the side of
the horse.
Reply of Rev.Dr. Carman
tor
P crater Whitney
J
It pannot but be the occasion of
much laorrow to us all to observe
any," enideca4rion that the stalwart.
Prime Minister of this Provdnice
seems scarcely' to have fully ' re-
covered fromthe severe strain of
the illness that duriegl the winter
beclouded •the country witlesuch
anxiety end
grte£ Can this be now.
the old time( ,_edowb'tnofe Sir.
James who with mfene 01 his f'ol
lowers Rowell with his cohorts of,
demagogic clergy have frightened
well nigh ouiq,of their wets cer
tainly (out of 'the bounds of clear
vision ranks safe utterance. The
language used by these demagogic
clergytlrfei rplepff;s lechterac
erized by -the !Premier ,as violent
and labusiie the seats :creaking it
may be under shuddering' listeners
while these perverse mem of the
clergy made a cold. -blooded and
dishonest attempt as aparty move
to drive, Ur. Whiteny out of pow
er and put Mr, Rowell intoffice.
Al Minister is a Citizen.
These statements from centre to
'birciumeernce I feel bound to
question seriously and respectfully
In the first place aminister is
a man and a citizen and has his
rights. Than neither Rowell nor
Whitney was by es e'i means upper
most in the• minds of those speak
ers buten, the, ,other hated their
quarrel was with what after the
long and cruel experience of the
centuries they withtiuth and just
ice called the accursed liquor traf
fie. What sort ofaparty move it
was 'appeared plainly enough In
Rowveles offer to join panika with
the 'Government to atop treating
abolish the 'bar or o vfarerefse rem
edy the evils of theligoua' traff_tc,
Sir James does notin his mani
feeto seem to'earry even a slight
rceognifteren of the si:tnatgon that
there Might after all be,suoh a
thing in the world as a moral con
fliet ti battle for sobriety truth and
righlteoustle{ss a terrible struggle
for the welfare ,and rights- sen:
veelsal 'warmer' perm pr section
andchildhood for home' ane :native
land,
Courageous Clergy.
Many of then awl their life and
labors I know personally and bf
this an confident 'thee never be
fore have they risen td greatlar
clearness of perception ,greater
strength p•ur ,pDees and She
}heights Dolan flitnrtrabii4 nousage
that 'shone forth so Nlieleneter im
this ,cognflect. 'Not to • •hmrome;,ra
Rowell in except as Whitney and
Rowell in except as Whiteny and
ence playthings of forces tossed
Rowell •were' the representatives
and Tplaythinigs of forces 'tossed
about , Iby the God tai forces, ' aa
Daniel, the lrophet in Babylon calls
him ; net a molnemt 'wee the sin or
urgent desires of these ;Gospel,Min-
isters' to effect such a change''for
party .purposes; but that. they
might by, Rowelll or Whitney, or
by wheat they could' 'and as they
could, deliver our .and amkl our
people from the curse and disgrace
of the ruinous traftfic. Suds is the
veintur'e 'amid the effoit that de-
mands the highest and the noblest
in nilan, the strongest, purest, bra-
vest, of which he is capable. Such
vindicate their tight to be regard-
ed as the Meet faithful` and safest
leaders of tlhe people Who, alas
often exalt the baser principles and
set on, high, unworthy weri, to fol-
low: /and tot honor. 1.
Testing Otir 11'Inn111ood.
'These "denilagogic clergy," so
styled, ha, e sounded 'a note that
anusttest end proves our inatemod
Whitney and Rowwell will find their
own pieces, but this battle ,musts
sage along possiblly growinig ranks
till we rise to the .height ;'of tri-
umph or sink initm thm pit of des-
phir. In, the government of the
great God mighty empires of anni
emt times went down through their
lasciviousness and ,i:dolatries. Are
'we sure we are exempt?
One true thiiY'
g J4Irt ,Whitney
did
say; "Again the people of Ontar-
io have pieced us under a tremen-
dous load of obligation -to them."
Not perhaps to theme so much as
to God and country as this 'human
race. What a glorious opportunity
he has, an- opportunity equal jet
least to the obligation. Said Mor
decal, the Jew, to Esther, Ahasuer-
us' Hebrew Queen, in, the( hour of
the Jew's, danger; Who knoweth
whether thou' art come to the king
dome for such a time as this?
May I apply the question 'to eur
time and aur rulers"
hloontiglet, •
Many readers may not be aware
of the fact that the full moon gives
several times more than twice the
light of the half moan, They may
be still more surprised to learn that
the ratio Is approxlmately as nine to
one. The reason for the remarkable
difference is to be found in the vary-
ing angles ot reflection presented by
the roughened surface of our satel-
lite to the sun. The moon Is brighter
between first quarter and full than
between full and last quarter. The
cause of this is evident in the more
highly reflective character of 'that
part of the moon which Iles west of
its meridian.
A Di[ference In ames,
One c the en IIs iii -a big bus!:
peas building was leaving his office
the other day when he encountered
in the hallway two little pickanlnnies,
evidently one of the subjanitors' chit-
dren.
"What's your name?" he demands
ed of the oldest of them.
"Mali name," replied the little fel-
low, "is Hubert Gladstone St. Igna-
tius' Brown.
"And your brother's name?" asked
the man.
,"ells name am jes' Pleface."
The Western Fair, London
September lith to lath
i T1
ve, ie new Art Building, will be
filled with ppaintings of highest
order including that famous -530;
000.00 paintinfg irThe Haymakers"
from the Albright Art' Gallery Buff
yal s.• All la Or=ate" an ,ensure !au
the Exhibition given on application
to the Secretary A. M. Hunt Loan'
don O.t4tario,
Trains 11Inst Not Speed
To Make up time
MontrealJul ran
Y 5 -Tire iG Kf
Trunk Railway has decided on an
extension of its policy of putting
the lives of passengers before speed
and time. A new [set of 'instruc
tions has been prepared and to-
morrow will be sent to every man
connected with the running of their
trains in Canada.
Engin(ee_'s are urged in the mani
I festo to live up to the' rules of the
compantyl. They are t prohibited
from speeding the train 'to try to
Ikeep it up to time if for some nat
atural cause it has gone a'little
behind time. Pan' ineers are also
requested' to watch and ,aetporr
any defects they notice in passing
on, tracks bridges or sigma appli-
ance.
PPI -ance.
Ballet: Dancers on Balcony of Paris Home
Wingiram
All the furniture factories of Wing
barn shut down till Aug. 1 for the
purpose of /stock taking. , There will
be a number of men in our town who
will have a month's rest. The Wes
tern foundry which has been shut
down for a number of weeks will not
start work until July 14.
A score of people who were stand-
ing on a temporary platform watch-
ing the balloon ascension on Wednes
day afternoon were badly shaken up
when the structure suddeniy collapsed
The platform went down before any-
one bad a chance to jump and those
standing on it fell about eight. feet.
Mrs. Allan Fralick'of Winghani and
Mies Anna Mole of Auburnwere the
most seriously injured the former
being badly shaken up and suffering
greatly from shock. bliss Mole had
her back hurt. Many others on the
platformwere badly injcred•
Four thousand people attended the
Dominion day celebration held here
on Wednesday. 11was a great sue -
cess in every way although for a time
in the morning the weather threated.
It soon cleared up however and Ideal
weather prevailed all afternoon The
keenest interest centred it the balloon
ascension. Dorothy Venda of Wis-
consin made two ascents one in the
morning and afternoon when she
went up 2e00 and another in the after
noon when height of 3500 feet was,
reached. when
lleat Brussels at
football and Chesley at lacrosse, In
the auto parade there were sixty ma-
chines and the evpnt was one of the
features of the fine program. Dur-
ing the day the Lucknow piper's band'
gave a number of selections that were
greatly enjoyed. In the evening there
was one of the best displays of fire
works given here.,
•
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S'
CASTOR IA
Stanley.
The following is the report of
S.S. No. 5 Stanley for the month
of June. Names are in order of
merit
Sr. III -Lorne McBride Pearl
Stephenson.
Jr. III -May Pollock Elinor Mc-
Kinley Ed:aa McLinchey.
Sr. II -Myrtle Armstrong Wilm
er McLinchey
Pt. II -Willie McLinchey Leonard
McBride Ernest McLinchey,
PT. I -Frank McLinchey Gladys
Ashton Clara Stephenson and
Garnet McLinchey
Primer -Alice McLincney Edgar
McBride.
Best conduct during thetmonth
Elinor McKinley
No. on Roll, Average attendance
14, ,
Flossie Brown Teacher
The following is the report of
SS
S. No.1
Stanley Y
!for the
month
h
of June.
Class V. Marks possible 810
Ross Taylor 595
Class IV Jr. Marks possible 840
Wiinnitred Jervis 591
Abbie Stewart 438 L'(1,F,
Agnes Glenn 372 , ''
Class 1335r. Marks ostiole 759 '.
'Edna Alexander 480 1
Betts Jackson 463
Class III Jr. Marks possible 750
Clara Potter 4011
Margaret McGregor 396
Clarence Jackson 330
Annie McFarlane 212
Class I Marks possible ;320
Many Stewart 238
Marion Meawan 236
John 1'f.Gregor 183
Class Part II Marks possible ;150
Betty Stewart 123
Malcolm: Macfarlane 115
Jean M.W. Wylie Teacher
That Boy.
Tlie Minister of Education 'must
up land en►raio again, his school
inspectors for Pretrolia where they
have discovered that thq' boy may
be kept on the farm( by singing to
pian and (eregaging .him in debate.
Now that the (j» b1pm. engages•
wide attention' aeol+ntio,n is
pretty time to be found, 1,'When
Dr, Pyne has tried every sugges
tion applyim(g the bank savingto
farm improvercnenrt. making tWo
blades of grass grow where one
grew before crop ,,'e+o peltiti4rns,
mustard 'killers croqquet ' (tenets
nature'collecting and 'nature •study,
an education which doe not 'lead
to the High School and all /the
rest we shall represent to himl with
confidante our view that he should
appeal to the motives of gain, Let
him mark farm industry as profit
able as other callings to which; the
the boys turn anidtthe city will
soon. rise mot pfi rural but of
urban deRopulation1, „
T?ie Difference.
"Pa, what is a pedantic person?"
et pedantic person, son, is - a man
who says"I misapprehend you' instead
of 'I don't get you. "-Baltimore Sun.,
The Western Fair: of Landon. On ' f:i' s: :. y CLUBBING' RATES
tarto promises to be of more than
usual , interest this 'year: Already ,
about 'tall the available /space has
been !taken • up, for rexhibieseind fra I'
are coming in to the general offices-
very rapidly. The record of ibis
Exhibition in,the past is such that
exhibitors and visitors alike' leave"
full confidence that leveryeeding.
with be done to make it la great ens.
peas in every particular. For the
poultry ulepartraent twenty value,
able silver cups. /will be given in
addition to the regular cash prizes
These cups` must be won three
times before coming the property
exhibitor. The prize list has: been
increased this year by 51500.00, But
ternyalcing' Competiltion wfli.l r, be
carried on daily dnithe, Dairy Ball
-where ample seating etiecomm0da
tion 15P rovided, Amag nifioen•tex-
hibit wallbe'placed an the Agri-
culture ;Hall from the Ottawa Ex-
perimental Farm Ottawa, This hse
hibit wills occupy allone,, tilde of
the Hall and will) be very attract
New Era': and Daily Globe.--.<- $4.50
New Era and Daily. Mail and
_ Empires 4,50
New Era and Daily World3.35
New Era and Daily News 2.35
New Eta and Daily Star 2.35
New Era and Family Herald
and Weekly Stet 1.85'.
New" Era and Weekly Witness 1.85
New Era and Nerthenn Mies-
tenger 1,60
Nesv Era. and Canadian Farm 1.85
New Era and Farmer's Sun1.85.
New Era and 1Daily Free
Press, morning 3.35
Era an
New a d Daily :klree,
Press, evening 2.85
New Era and Weekly Free
Prose 1.85
Ncw Era and•Daily Advertiser 2.85
Tow Era an Weeltl Advo
y Y
tisea 1..60
.New Era and Fasin and Dairy 1.85
efew Eha,and Farmer's Advo-
eato' 235
They are no loafer lonely
It is said that there: are always mitigated. Money is badly needed
as, anany p.sfive bemired English in order that the home; may con -
theatrical artists on the Paris stage time to perform its usual ',function
A large. number of these are ,ballet! and 'al eampa•iga' has 'been- begun
dancers, Many oe whom :are quite by the Rev. S. A,,,Cardew, chhp--
ybnrng girls,, Soime time ago a lain of St. ;George' ,:church, Tanis
gnome Toe English aaneees Was fo..in order to secure the rjece,ssary.
unded -by the, late Lord `Hadstoek funds, The picture above ishows'
in.
Paris, where the loneliness con a grdup of young darii'cers en the
seduent up in living in a. foreign ` balcony •of the theme, high above
even such a city as Paris !night be 1 the business thoroughfare. •
Party Will Search
For Lost Steamers
Expect To Find Some on Shoal
Near Goderich.
Sarnia, Jule 6,-A report was re
ceived here today that a' survey patty
will search a considerable portion of
Lake Heron along the Canadian shore
"in the vicinity of Goderich where
some of the boats lost in November
last are supposed to be.
It is stated by marine men that a
shoal exists near Goderich, add it is
there that the survey party expects
to find the remaius of at least two or
three vessels.
While no definite plan has been
adopted by either the American Gov
ernment or the Lake Carrier's Anemia
tion for a search for •the boats that
went down in that storm, the Cana
diad Government already has a sur
vee boat in the vicinity of, Goderich,
investigating the reports that the.
hulls of the steamer Wexford, McGean
and Carruthers are lying just oft Naf
tel's Point.
Children Cry
FOR FLE1 CHER'S
Zurich
Mr. G. W. Hess electrician, was in
stalled manager and operator of the
Hay Township telephone system on
July 1, with offices at Zuricb. This
will be the central of the system, and
many important conveniences will be
introduced for the benefit of the sub
scribers. Better connections with
neighboring systems will be made. and
where matters of •a general interest
obtains, insormation will be central
:zed at the Zurich office, The rules of
the company in regard to the prorate
cuous use of the line by non subscri
bers and the chattering of children
will be enforced, and written messages
will be carefully transmitted.
Haying has commenced and reperts
from all over the township agree on
the fact that the crop this year will
surpass the greatest yield of the past
decade. The stem is well developed
and the color is rich and even,
The 1014 prize list of Zurich fall fair
has been printed and delivered. There
will be casbprizes given for general
purpose horses aricuture horses
heavy draught horses roadster horses
and carriage horses cattle cheep pigs
poultry grain and seeds =fruit vege
tables iruplements manufactures dairy
products ladle's work fine arts flowers
and plants. The attractions will be
varied and the speeding contests prom
ise to be better than ever. Wednes
day and Thursday September 23 and 24
have been set for the occasion The
society is in good shape flnanically and
an effort willbe made to excel all form
er • fairs,
The family remMGI tkp Coughs and Colds
Shiloh soda se 11tee reel esea 90 much!^
M+hgri,l
The councillors have quite & force of
workmen piping from the rear of the.
new town hall to the main street for
the purpose of putting fu a hydrant
and having the water supply bandy
for fire purposes but also for street
watering purposes and will ultimately
put in a drinking fountain.
Mr. H. Soldan is having a fine barn
raised this week 013 his farm adjoin-
ing the village to take the place of the
one destroyed by fire last fall,
Mr. Fred Smallacombe }tae erected
one of the neatest stables in the vill-
age.
The local lodge of Orangemen are
preparing to take part in the demon-
stration to be held in Goderich on the
13th.
Dr, MoDiarmid of Fontanette Iowa'
recently visited his uncle Dr. Mc-
Diarmid.
14Ir. and Mrs Osborne and little son,
Mrs, Simpson and son and Miss Nish-
ols alt of London spent a couple of
days this week the . guests of Mrs.
Urquhart.
Mrs Henry Cook is improving her
home by having it painted.
Miss Cassie Harris of Wroxeter is
visiting her cousin Mrs, Corney Cook.
Mrs. Taylor of , Filmore Sask.. is
spending a few weeks with his sisters.
Mrs J. 13. Petty and Miss Butt.
The Ladies have organized a tennie
and bowling club.
There being no celebration here on
the flrstof July a number of the
townspeople went to Bayfield and
Grand Bend.
Dr. Al. Smith of Michigan accom-
Spaniedmithby his wife' has been spending
a few days with his father Mr, Al.
.
Miss Bessie Urquhart dean of .wom-
en in Elon College North CarloS a is
home spending her holidays wain her
parents Mr, and Mrs. D. Urquhart.
Mrs. Kellogg and son of Toronto are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Beach
Mrs. ellogg's parents.
.East 1lfauranosh
The following is the report elf
S,S, No. 10, East Wawanosh for the
menthe of June.
Entrance class; -Violet Parker
Ruth McGowan,
Sit IV ;-Cora Fear, 'Rilhirda Mc
Gowan George Wilson.
Sr. III ;-Luella (Wilson John
John Parker Edna McGowan
Jr. III -Ella Toll Walter Patter-
son.
Sr. I1 -Clara McGowan May Park
er Finlay 'McGowan,
L't. II -Ida McGowan Ruby Toll'
Pr. -Earl Caldwell.
KM. Philipps.
0
n '
w a o "boat:
.cm 00 S R 9 y
The Great Tsngtish Remedy,
Tongs and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in.- old -Veins, Cures Nervous-
Debility/ Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
dency, Loss of hncrpr/,• Palpetatxon of the
.tfeart, Failing• ltfetnory/. 1'•riee'91 per box, six
for $5.0One Will please, six w*Ii quroe Bold by ah
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. en roneiim.. of
pries. Ncu,, nantphlef,:mesadf, s. THE WWIO
MEDICINE 00. TORONTO.ONT. (FIrmerlyodmrl
