HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-15, Page 3Thursday, October. lith, 1914.
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Headyy
to•Wear
!louse Far
nisltiags
Phone 78
oeloreecoomeer
Millinery
and
'Dress
Making
compleleig tqip
osierY P. De
t
In which a splendid.
stock of this staple mer-
chandise is offered. Just
at 'this particular time
you should take the op-
portunity to see just
how large a range of
Hosiery we are carrying
and: compare our val-
ues, Re have the
Famous. Penman
Hose from 25c to sec
Fall Millinery
We wish to call your attention to the fine. display
of "Wearable" Hats on display in our showroom. Al.a number of distinct novelties,'
though sparingyet. Y
is the stylish, - wearable and moderately priced hats
which we make special mention of.
•
Always something New to see in our
Millinery Parlors.
New Fall Dress Goods
Our Dress Coods Department these days is one
of the most' interesting and educating sections of our
store. We have made special offorts to haee only
the :very latest weaves and shades,
Prices from 5oc to 52.50 a yard
Dressmaking ,Departrelrnt
'Our Dressmaking Department re -opened Sept.
28th, and is in charge of Miss Managhan.
e.r
Wise se Precaution'
will prevent the little illness of today
from becoming the big eicknees of
tomorrow and after. For trouble, of
t}ie digestive organs you can rely on
flFCHAM'S
P 5
Sold everywhere. In bozei. 25 emote
Tell that friend of yours who
borrows the New Era that he can
get the balance of the year for
25 cents.
If you see' a married man with
a week's growth of whiskers " on
his face you can take itr for grant-
ed that his shaving mug has been
filled with jelly. '
Beach -nutting is now in vogue
as a pastime. The nuts are plen-
tiful and well filled. With afew
frosts they will be in prime condi-
tion.
EVERY WOMAN
is interested and sbould know
about the wonderful
MarvelwhDbonatnsps erap
Aek root druggist for
it. If be cannot supply.
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for llluy
hated book—sealed, It gives full
particulars and directionsinvaluable•
• to ladies. WINDSORSUPPLYCO.,wiadsor.Ont.
General Agents for Canada.
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A Father's Soliloquy --
No.
No. 3.
The Family's Future
+''They are enjoying themselves; now, and. I
shall see to it that they shall always enjoy,
themselves.
If anything should happen—
' othingmaterial can happen: My policies in
he 'London Life Insurance Company afford
ample protection.
It is a safe and economically -managed Com
pany-one of the most reliable financial insti-
utions in the world."
t in a, London Life Policy -you'll never regret it.
for our literature and learn for yourself just why
on Life Policies are worth investigating."
C./At
di////
•
6644
This places you under no obligation—
our agent, will call on appointment.
The London' Life
Insurance Company
LONDON CANADA.
63
/ 1/ / _... /1 /
eorge D. Roberton, General Agent
viliWAWAIWWW41
Local News
ADVERTISING-IMSS.
Spasmodic advertising fa about
as useful as a, Little' thunderstorm
after a little drought. It's over
too soon and the drought is just
as bad in a few hours.
YOUR PRINTING..
'°Can not be clone better any-
where, not quite, so good gener-
ally. ; New Era prices are right. If
p nt
you requireranything inthe ri
• p I
mg •line from, a;visiting card to a
pamphlet let us have • your order.
MIONR LOCALS.
Advertise your auction sales in
The New Era. It wilt :payyou.
r Autumn . iseverywhere evident !
Leaves are beginning to strew the.
,ground.
Autumnal shades are beginning
to creep into the maple leaves,
giving a very, beautiful effect;
SIR JAMES WAS FIRST
PREMIER TO DIE 1N OFFICE.
Ontario has had six • premiers
,since confederation—Hon J. S. Mac
donald, 1867-1871; Hon. Edward
'Blake 1871-1872;, Sir Oliver Mowat
1872-1896 ; Hon A, S. Hardy, 1896-
1899; Sir. G'eorge',Rotie µr1899-1906;
Sir. J. P. Whitney, 1905-1914. Not
one of them is alive to -day. Sir.
J'. P. Whitney gas the first to die
in office.
DAILIES RAISE RATES.
Commencing Oct. lst the Tor-
onto evening papers, the News.
and the Star advanced theirsub-
scription price from 51.50 to $2.00
Either of these papers can be se-
cured with the New iEra for $2.85
Subscribers .-who secure the ` 'Star
or News through. the New Era are
requested to remember the ad-
vance in price and in remitting,
send $2.85 instead of a_ $1.30 as for-
merly.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
'a d aa/e. reliable repulatinli
Medicate. Sold in three de.
,rete of strength—No..1. 31;
No. 2, 93; No. 3, ib per box.
Sold by all drugg,sts, or sent
ppropaid on recaps of ppride.
Freo pamphlet. Addreea:
THE COOK'NIEUICINE 0111.,
TORONTO. 011T., Mewl/ Huber.)
THERE IS A RIGHT
AND WRONG WAY.
The way in which .Germany and
Brittain treat peoples whom, they
halve conquered' is illustrated by
the wiay in which some people act
towards their conquereis, In Al-
aaice and Lorrainto, taken from
France in. 1871, the people are still
bitterly hostilge to the lGermlan
Government, and' fhousan'ds of
than' have dnlis!ted With the French
amyl, Im,•Soutih, Africa the Boers,
who. became subjects of the British
Empire a few, years ago, after a
st{r'ugglet are mw rallying under
the British fbag to repelthe inva-
sion of British; territory.
RUMORS OF SECOND
CONTINGENT.
THE .CLINTON NEW ERA
'PAGE THREE
Blyth
A farewell gathering of the mem
bers of Trinity church Durham was
held atthe rectory. last Saturday,
evening et which the rector and
his help -mate, Rev. W. H. and Mrs.
Hartley, ,.formerly +of Blyth, , who
are leaving for their new charge
at Delaware, near London, were
` guests of honor. On behalf of the
congregation'.Mr. John Kelly moo
ager of the Standard Bank, ••"read
an address while Mr. Joseph Atkin
son presented the rector with a
purse of $50 in gold. Mr. Hartley
made an appropriate reply. '•A
social time' was spent, in a program
of vocal and instrumental music.
recitations, etc., by the choir and..
other talent. O'n Tuesday • thesis-,
of: St. Pours E -
ter :congregation13'
remont met'at the rectory for a
'siiniliar farewell. and 'on Sunday
October 11, the Orgengemen will
attend themorning services .in ' a
body to bid their rector farewell
'on his last Sabbath here. •A•- few
.evenings ago, Mr .Hartley was the
'recipent of a silk umbrella from his
brethern ;of+the: l'o'cal , Masonic
Lodge. Rev. 'John Morris 'of Win-
nipeg is to be the. new ;rector.
School I eportts
S. S. No. 9 Hullett
Jr. IV,—Edith Mo ridge 70, ' Guy
Cunnignham 70, Nelson Patterson
52, Mamie : Wagner 41.
Jr. III & Sr. III.—Hector MacLeod
81, Glen Raithby 67, Carl Wagner
71, Dora Macleod :63, Fred Wagner
61,t.taella Robinson 56.+
Jr,' II & Sr.II.. Robert'MacUfeoa 82
Harvey.' PDiver
49, ; Ruby' Carter 36,
MSr.
acLPteod, 1. -Russel Good, Annie
Sr. I. Harold Longeman, ,Tom
Cunningham, Louth Wagner , Roy
Doer •..
Jr L—Lyod Raithby, Muriel Gov,
ler, Marguerite Wagner, Clifford
Patterson, Norman Crawford,
Jean Melrose;. Mildred Roberton.
Holn;esville'
The following is the standing of
the fourth class' of Holmesville
public school for the month of
September Milton Holland 82%
Emile Ford 81; Willie Marshall 75;.
Harry Ford ,75; :May Hutson 68;
Willie Alcock 67; Edna Miller 66;
Clifton Proctor '63; Leslie Jervis
52; Altalind McCartney 49; Stewart
Mairs absent.
East Wawanosh
The 'following is the 'repor"t df`
S. S. No.' 10 East Wawanosh for
the month of September.—
.Sr. 4th.—Cora Fear, Hilliard Mc-
Gowan, George Wilson.
Jr. 4th.—Ella Fear.
Sr. 3rd. -Edna McGowan, Luella
Wilson, John. Parker. ':
Jr. 3rd.—Walter Patterson.
-Sr. •2nd. -Clara. McGowan, ' May.
Parker, Finlay McGowan.
Pt. 2.—Ida ,,McGowan.
Primer.—Earl Caldwell. i
• E. M. Philips, teacher
Kippen
The following is the school re-
port for; the month of September
The names are in order of merit.
Fifth.—Cecil Johnston, L. McCly-
mont, and A. Fisher.
Fourth.—Margaret Cooper ,+ Ma-
tilda Nigh and W. ,Rathwell.
'
Sr. 3rd.—Archie Parson and Willie
Parson.
Jr. 3rd.—V. McClymont, Ella'
Fisher and Grace Cooper. •
Sr. 2nd.—Willie Harvey and Wil-
fred Ross.
Junior 2nd.—Luella Foster, Lor-
etta Lutton and Sylvester Nigh.'
2nd part.—W. Workman, A. Ap-
pleby •and D. Foster.
Part 1.—Exior Nigh., L. Workman
and D. Anderson.
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling matches are.—
Fifth.—C, Johnston.
Fourth.—W. Rathwell.
Third.—G. Cooper.
Second.—W. Harvey.
Second part.' -W. Workman.
The fact that the equipment'
supplied by the ordinance depart-
ment of London district for 'Val-
cartier camp is on its way back to
London, with orders to have the
blankets washed and other para-
phernalia put in shape for ' use
.again assoon as possible, is re-
ceived in some quarters as evi-
dence, that
vidence,that another contingent will,
be mobilized shortly, says the Lon
don Free Press. It has been ru-
mored that Wolseley Barracks,
London, will be used to house the
volunteers from this district. The
ordinance department supplied
more than 10,000 blankets and 'e-
quipment fore more than 6,000 men
for Valcartier camp.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
A NEW BOWLING I
OR;GANIZAT1ON,
A mleiw'orglamazation to be known
,aIs the Domlinion. of Canada Lawn
Bowling .Association was formed at
the •Gnallnite Club, Tonoln+to. Every
bonvlin
;association in Canada and
g
the Intern,ational Bowling As
eoefa-
ti n oftheLRndted States have
endorsed the
new organization
mization and
the proposed Bates, Sir
John Wil -
sea 'vials .elected ppreside;ni6. It was
decided oto' extend en invitatt,on
+'howlers for
f Old Country t
'tlo
the
�"Y
t ding that
w>vd'emsta n
19
1 wills the n
lif.tit could not bei accepted for
next summer the frevitaitiba held
good for 1916. The constitution
and rules were adopted and rthe'
Secrettiary instructed! tar get' them,
printed pn'd copies sent "to the'
various associations each, of which
will be assessed' 525 for cost of pub
Listing the rules.
Children Cry
FO:R, FLETCHER'S
CAST'OR'IA
A
SPECIAL MEETING, SI1QULD
NOT BE (HELD. '
The Brussels 'Post of 7;ast week
gives its r.eaeor,e.=Warden Canto -
Ion, has been urged' to calla special
session of 'Huron Co. Connell' kt1r,
=consider the , question of, 'Huron
anlaking all grant to a ;Patriotic
Fund and the various Reeves have
beep consulted by letter ps Ilio
the advisability os calling the
Council toge±ier. The Post thinks
a special session • should erot be'.
held for the following un(deniable
reasons—Regular Meeting will • be
held shout 21-2 months hence and'
thiere is 'no immedllafe ermergen(cy
County rate is already ielimbimig
high enough, without eln'eurriing
$350 expeeoes for per diem lain/d/
Im4lelagel unnecessary 'expense..
Huronates' have already, responded
'nobly to'tthe patriotic calls and
11, iaij'county grant is needed, later
there ,will beil;arniple time to 'deal
with it tut the regular (ecemlber
teession), A good''pigmy people
In, Huron Co. especially at tax pay-
ing kiione,'feel that the pracltjicei'of
a larger measure of economy
would' show better sta4esmanship'
iri(Co. Council affairs sn,+attetltipt'e
ling to reduce the Co.- rate t,ha'.t
gr owe skyward with too mtiehreg-
utarity ton prptve pleasant to the
iaivaagei ratepayers. Let ne3o5%ally
tile.our.'dirtly but at the same, time
fcilow, business principles.
S. S. No. 11 Goderich Tp.
Names are in order of merit.
Sr .4th. -Myrtle Powell, Mabel
Castle.
Jr. 4th.—Elsie Ferguson, Pearl
Churchill, Ruby Churchill, Verna
Elliott.
Sr. 3rd, -Francis Powell, Richard
Welch.
Jr. 3. -Frank Welch, Howard Cur
rie, Glenn Ferguson.
Sr. 2nd.—Clifford Castle, Elmer
Le Beau, Teddy Welch,
Primer sr.—Alfred Le Beau.
Primer jr.—Laura' Currie, Elmer
Trick, Oliver Ferguson, Melvin
Elliott.
E. Diehl, teacher
Goellanitthis Impossible
Witboft a Healthy Action
Of The kidneys
RiltiAT�C .'M SLRY
Can Only be Cured Through
•the Blood. Liniments
of no 'Ilse.
In no disease ,does the blood be-
come thin so rapidlras in rheuma-
tism. Not only does it become
thin but it loadedwith ilupru
ities r rheumatic poison's. Without
the proper treatmentthese. poisons,
'increases the inflamed 'joints swell.
and the patient becomes a cripple.'
,There are a'number of methods
ear treating rheumatism, most ! of
them aiming to keep .¢own then
•r`hetlmatic poisons until., nature can
build up the blood sufficiently • to
•ov,ercome them. But unfavorable
conditions of cold or dampness
'may give the disease the advan-
tage and a relapse Or renewed at-
tack follows.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People build up the blood and en-
able it to cast out the rheumatic
poisons with, the natural .secre-
tions of the body. Thousands
have tried this treatment with the
most beneficial results. That
every •sufferer who does not try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is neglect
ing the most helpful means of re-'
reveryis shown by the following
statement. Mrs. Emetine Smith,.
St. 'Jerome, • Que., says ; 11 was
attacked with what the 'doctor'
said was inflammatory rheumat-
ism. The joints, of my hands, feet
and limbs were' badly swollen, and,
I' suffered the most. excruciating.
pain. Notwithstanding medical
treatment the trouble became see
bad that I could not go about.
My appetite began to fail me and
I was growing physically weak.
A neighbor =who • had been • bene-
fitted by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
advised me to try them and I der
tided to do so. In the course of
a few weeks I noted some im-
provement, and my appetite ,be -
gen to return. Then the, swelling
In my joints began to disappear,
and it was not long until I, was
perfectly cured and I have had no
return of the trouble."
Dr: Williams' Pink Pills are sold:
by all dealers in medicine or will
be sent by mail at 50 cents a box.
or six boxes for 52.50 by writing'
direct to the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co. Brockville, Ont.
When the kidneys begin to "act up"
and fail to filter the blood through them,
there passes into the system uric add and
other virulent poisons, which will cause
some of the severest and most deadly
diseases known
mankind.
to ma
On the first evidence of the approach
1
of kidney trouble Doan's Kidney Pins
should
serious trouble
and
be used,"
Drost,Bath,N.B.
Mr, Israel
tried. M .
avoided.
testi-
monial
writes:—"Iams g you this
telling you what a wonderful
cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me.
el less
weresobadI ash
' e s w
kidneys P
My
Y
for about twoseveral
months. i ,used
kinds of pills, but none of them seemed to
be doing me any good. At last I was
advised to try a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. When I' had taken' the first box
I found relief, and then I grit another,
and by the time I had taken it, I was
completely cured."
Doan's Kidney. Pills are 50 cents per
box or 8 for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt: of price by The T.
Mitbitrn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering disect specify "Doan's."
MINOR LOCALS.
A Kentucky woman is suing for,
53,000 because she was hit with a
watermelon,The hardest ';thing
any one should' throw at a woman
is a cream puff. ' •
•
Mr. Farmer; advertise what you
have to selLand advertise,for.what
you+ Wantoin•.the Clinton •New -Era
want column.
With pumpkin pie now here and
cranberries and fall clothes in the
offing, the prospects look good'for
Thanksgiving. •" -
25
OEN9 5.
Will rimy for the New 'Era to new
subserirers in C6tnada,'froth nbw un-
til the •end• of the year: If 'you etre
already 'a subscriber 'nccept• the
chance to send the'New Era for :the:
balance et the' pear to your • distant
son daughter or, friend who will •ap-.
pr
PILES.
You will Lind relief In ZaM•Buic,!
it eases the burning,'•stinpilg
pain, clops •bloeding and brings
ease.' Perseverance,` With Zan
Bnk, mean. cure: Why net prove
this ?e dot Druggists and ,etorts.-
of Goderich, when their children. and
grand children gathered aroucd theta
—an unbrokenfamilycircle—on the
.ecdasion of this important event on
Saturday Sept, 28th.
Fifty yearn of wedded Wel' What
vast changes have they seen in the
course of half a century 1 The lives of
these rugged pioneers are living 'wit-
nesses to the victorious battle with na-
ture which has transformed Huron
into the banner county of the province
The wooded wilderness has been..
changed into rich agricultural tracts ;
the old corduroy roads have been re.
placed by the smooth limestone; the
stage coach hag been replaced by swift`,
er means of transportation: while with
the advent of the steamboat, the sail-
ing vessel has practically disappeared
When Mr. and Mrs, Blake drove to
North street Methodist church 5O;
years ago to 'be the contracting parties
in the ceremony which made them hue
hand and wife, they little realized that
they would live to see -such a marked
transformation. Yet tbroughthe•kind•
nese of it good Providence they have.
been privileged to live to see the day
when all things are changed, and now,
having seen their golden wedding day,
with a family of nine daughters reared
and in homes of their own, their own
excellent health encourages them to
look forward to the time when • they
shall celebrate their diamond 'al ilee.
Mr. Wm. Blake was a son of the late.
Mr. John Blake, and was born in God-
erich township on the farm on the
Huron road, now •eccupied by -'Mr.
George Laithwaite.. The date of his
birth was October 23rd, 1842. At the
age of 21 he settled on a farm on the
first concession of Colborne. One year
later, on September 26th. 1364, he
brought home as his bride Mies Susan-
nah Fisher, daughter 'of Mr. Peter
Fisher, of the same concession. The.
nuptual knot was tied in North street
Methodist church, Goderich, by Rev.
Mr. Whiting.
After spending 39 years of their wed
ded 'life in 'Colborne township they
moved to Goderich and are at present
'respected residents of Trafalgar street.
Mr. Blake was the youngest of a
family of five, of whom two are now
deceased. • Mrs. Emma;,Edward, of
South street, Goderioh, and Mr. Jos,
Blake of Michigan, are the sister and
brother who are still living.
Mrs, Blake was the second child in
a family of four brothers and seven
sisters. One of the sisters, • Mrs. Nie-
hergall. is deceased.In addition to
Mrs, Blake, the remaining children
are; Mrs. James McClure, of Goderich;
Mrs. Charles Myers and Mrs. Gabel,
both of London: Mrs, Howard of Mus.
knka; Mrs. Thomas Young, of Alberta;
Mr. Eli Fisher of Langdon, North Da-
kota, and Messrs, Peter, Charles and
Abram Fisher, all of Colborne town.
ship.
As bas already been state& the fain-
ily of Mr, and Mrs. Blake consiste of
ntne children. They are; Mrs. Levi
Snyder, Mrs. Charles Oke and Mrs.
O. R. Forster, all of Colborne town-
ship; hors. Alex. Walker and Mrs, S.
Sobwanz, both of Rooanville, Sask.;
Mrs. George Rutledge, of Nile; Mrs.
Thomas Fillmore, of Goderieb; Mrs.
John Schwanz, of Goderich township,
and Mrs. Harry Hillier, of Toronto.
It was fitting that the wedding anni
versary should be celebrated in Col-
borne, 1n the township where so many
years of their married life were spent
Accordingly, arrangements were made
to have the event "staged" at the
home of one of the daughters, Mrs. O.
R. Forster, on Maitland concession.
There. on Sept. 26, all the family rela
Oyes, with the exception of threesons
in•law, two grandchildren and one
great grandchild (the company present
numbering 50), sat down to the wed-
ding banquet served on the lawn.
When all had done justice to the ex-
cellent repast, the bride and groom of
50 years were "toasted" to which Mr.
Blake replied briefly in his character-
istic mahner.
Later in the afternoon the company
assembled on the lawn to permit Mr.
R. R. Saliows of Goderich, to obtain
a portrait of the family relatives.
At three o'clock. thehour at which
the ceremony
took place 50
years age
the company assembled in the panlor
and as Mrs. hillier read the following
were
address the father and mother
the recipients of appropriate gifts
from the children..
Dear Father and Mother.—Probably
you never imain d 60 years ago o that
you would have so large a finally 1 and
so many children gen,who love still to
cling about your feet. It is a great
joy today that these years have been
so fruitful and that we are gathered in
such large numbers to do you honor
on your golden wedding day, We feel
we must congratulate you that you
are still both young.in spirit, that the
yeare,sitlightly upon your heads, and
we sincerely hopewe may all be spared
many years still to'enjoy one another's
company.
As a family we have many things
to be thankful for. Our lives have
been kept and we have been given
splendid health, happy hoes, and a
reasonable amount of`earth s•bounties,
eo that we con truthfully say We' have
not lacked any good thing.'
It ie the joy• of,our hearts, to see you
both look so well and to be so courage-.
ous and happy in spirit You have
been faithful to us and have cheerfully
made sacrifices for our
sakes all
through your lives. The early years
mew'rlswway's atriea.
Some indication of the develop-
ment of the west may be gathered
frotn the fact that upwards of 200
new points will be opened up by the
three transcontinental railways dur-
ing the present year. • This simply
means that new railways will for the
first time .touch districts already fair-
ly well settled and far which 'con-
venient marketing and commercial
point« must be established. •
PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE.
What is called modern agricul-
ture dates back 200 years. The
principles of farming, mow gen-
erally accepted, began then to be
practi-
sowcal
1 ' developed throughP
Y Ped
a
through Hensstudy
cal e g
experience,
i]
s especially
conditions, y
• of
the co Pec.
through a study of the failure
of certain farm lands to, bring
Its in
a results Eng-
land. adequate eq
land.
wehave
•Ia those 200 years
made progress. If ,we compare
e the conditions •of farm life today
With the farm life of 1714 we
will wonder at the change.
But 200 years is a long thee,.
and when you divide the gain by
fife time yon see hoed slow the
prggresa'has been. '
Nen:warily clow. Natare has
her covin way' oe waiting, and
she nae eternity to vote
Man gains sething save . es he
*,corks 'fn' Deco:dance with these
natural laws. Two ' hundred '
Years ago we knew nttle'about
agricult ref chemistry and littler -
that' Was not wrong about any -
then: isC7. It is the recorded ex-
perlence of. all these weeks and
months and years, these seasons
good and bad, these reports from
new ' nelds, the. accumulated
gains of 200 years, that' have
:put the farmer`9n"'the`"ISobitfon
in which he stands, today -
Let ',us
oday.Let"us study all 'this record.
Let ub benefit 'by it and Benefit
by our experience last year, last
week and yesterday.—Home and
Farm.
acinic reading the houle1uewe. Married lift !Years,
Respected Residents of Huron
County Honored by Their
Children.
PERRIN'S
ICE CREAM WAFERS
.Just about the daintiest
confection imaginable
for hot -day teas and
evening parties.
Mode in various flay' ors
and sold, at; your'
grocer's, in ten -cent
sealed packages .. that
preserve all their good-
ndss. "
Etyery Package guaranteed
The Perrin "Sampler" Pack-
age will reveal to you Ione
naexpeoted 'triumphs of die
baker's arta Send 10e (eolu
or stamp.) end your grocer',
name for t.
O. E. Perrin dc. Company limited'
London, - • Canada;
weir,
•
among the pioneers with hut few aches
and nothing bot the.woodedland .must
., .•
have meant much hardship and priva-
tion. Your rearing a,nd providing for
so large a family must .have merest'
constant work andeeleacrifice, We.
dnly hope we'can enterinto the spirit
of our father and mother, •
Permit us then as your loving chil
ken, to present to you these gifts as
tokens of our deep affection and sin-
cere loyalty to yon, and we trust that
in the good Providence of a kind hea-
venly Father we may be permitted to
enjoy each other's affection here and,'
eventually to join in the better king-
dom above.
We therefore offer your 'our, heart- '
lest congratulations and sincerestgood
wishes of'this your Golden Wedding
day.
The Ladies ,Aid society of Victoria
street Methodist church, Goderich, of
which organization 'Mrs. Blake has
long been an active member, kindly
remembered her on this occasion by.
presenting her with a handsome clock.
A short programme, consisting of
humorous recitations; songs and
speeches, contributed by the grand•
children and other family relatives.
was then•rendered. The remainder of
the day Was epent in a social manner.
The New Era joins in an expression
of the wish that good health may eon.
tinue.to be the good fortune of Mr.
and Mrs. Blake and that they may
live to celebrate theirdi:unon) jubilee
Seldom does it fall to ,he lot of aged
people to have their span of life length
ened to permit the celebration of their
golden wedding; yet _such •was the good'
fortune of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bloke,
r
MWES
' Nothing has ever
equaled or compared
with the medicinal fats
in Soott's Emulsion to
arrest the decline, invigorate
the blood, strengthen the
nervous system, aid the appe-
tite and restore the courage)
of better health. •e
80®t -es En,se9sloes is
pure .beslth.lee®9lg
log food, without
harmful drugs.
TRY IT
14-41
�.Y
The Reasonable
Care of Your
Walch ! l
Will result in your watch's goose,
prolonging its days of usefulness
What is reasonable care ?
An occasional visit to a jeweler
who "knows how."
An occasional visit means at least
a yearly visit.
To put it off longer is to put it off
too long,'
If you are not wedded for all time
to someone expert, we would like. P.
to put some of our good work on,
that watch of yours.
Your watch deserves the best
treatment it can, get,and it is just
that which we offerj
W. R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer
of Marriage Licenses
r.
;i�1Ftni9.iJIti2j,a T n.).n±u,zYS?:. ;
The Strongest of
all Firepots
The Sunshine Furnace fire-
pot is heavily ribbed andin
t'o sections, which allow
for contraction and expan-
sion. It` will never crack.
Ashes won't adhere to the
straight •sides— always a
clear and .economical Are.
Our 'local 'agent will
show you thin and
many other "Sunshine"
advantage's. Send for,
free • booklet.
c 1 r '
Sa s line
Furnace
By'am & Sutter:
Banlitary Ft35xttbcrs Phone 7