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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-11-12, Page 7Thursday, November 12th, 1911. oupess Are You Troubled? 'paiolt4 f Dr. Pierce 'sGolden Weal DiscoveryGol Ferhapr this ciiae maybe alimilar 1So yotns for over forty years has been lending i. aid to just ewe Till Wox 674 Sete" Cas., twice.: such, cases as this. In our omo=ens-^It :rives me mach pleasure to be able possession we have thou - to to 'send, Spa a testimonial. if by its reaching some sands of testimonialsof like imitate* your Medicines will dose much for :him Bather e)taraetax. bavafor me. At the age of fourteen I was troubled sweat deed Pith mdaelaandhaiousoeea,setemn,mira Perhaps yen areekeptiOal, • Teat,: the worst sorted large bolls, t wasperi over by : but isn't it worth at least a e rsy parent.. *be have alwsye been strong believers in Dr,.Plaree's remedies, to try the Golden Medical trial in view of such strong Dlecoveey. I took one bottle and the boils all die. testimony? Isn't it reason-' lippcaredbut I did riot stop at one bottle, I took tbeoe a t0. U se that if it and the.:malars ail left me and I have had. no more P p1� bails:ny. to. tele athanks to the have Medical has dpne so much for others m! vers for my, relief. ' it sari do'as much for you? as eie tiee lerapyendLritie two eao i Your druggist willeupply yen in of mach with eomtipat.on and 1 cavo saes uric, a' hlmra`e e.o o g Per¢d a Pellets end then encs ::unto oro .tablet form, or rap can Aarme of the t trouble; 1. ao and have sided me in m bend to dfreoa t etampa for a trial harts the whalh troan a na from lar tho . Coms' and fm box. Addte.e the k l eIhave”Sendo from oat for this 1008 poo hooka �, IfedirarAavtaet." Send only 81 sate fon tem lam acne hook. Dr. B. V. Plan, BDfIa1e,; W. $ ddidAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAAAqdAAAOAAAAAAAAAAYVAAAAAAt l News'�OC� 3 � vvywvvwvvyrvvsyvy.w V V V'.ay.vvewymvvvevvv�tti RECEPTION TODAY. PASSED AWAY. Mrs. Fred F. Gillies isreceiving for, the first time since' her marri- age, at her home on Albert street today from 3 o'clock until 6, and also in the evening. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. J. Andrew"s and Mr. Gillies' mother Mrs. D. H. Gillies of London. ORGANIZATION MEETING' AT BLYTH. A meeting of the Liberals for the new riding of North Huroe . will i be held„in Industry Hall, Blyth, on Tuesday Nov. 17th, for the purpose of organizing an election of offi- cers, It is expected that Mr. Par- dee, M. P. will address the meet- ing, DROTHER DEAD. Mrs.i s T} o .Mason received by: telegram, Monday morning, the sad .intelligence of the death of her brother Mr. Albert Cottle of Cape Gisasdan Missouri, U.S. on Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1914. The fun- eral was held on Tuesday. Deceas- ed ; was also a brother of Mrs. C. E. Smith, Seaforth, and Mrs, tW. A. Ross, Idaho. ELECTED CLERK OR DISTRIC'li COURT. The old friends here of Mr. 0.eo. A. ,.McLeod of Hailey, Blaine County, Ida 10. will be glad to hear that he was the successful candi- date on the Democratticketin the general election held on Tuesday. held on Tuesaay Nov. 3rd for the office of Clerk of District Court , for the county. His total' vote was 1369 and a majority of 671 over his nearest opponent. Mr. McLeod's old Huron friends will join in wish ing him success in his office. Mr. JOE CLARK, JR., SCORES. pie Toronto Star reports a con cert in that citywhich a young gen -Tiernan took part, who is well known to many Clintonians,-Ama- teur vaudeville of merit was given in Forrester's ,Hall last night under , +-he, auspices of Lord Nelson Chap ter, Daughters of the Empire under the direction of ,Stanley Adams There was a great deal of singing. and Jan.:ing, and one of the hits of the evening was the singing of "Tipperary' by Mr. Joe Clark Jr backed by a chorus of pretty girls A grand military .tableau was the 1 finale. CHAS. McGAW INTERSTATE. No will was left by Charles A. Me Gaw, eastern manager of the West ern Canada Flour Mills, when he died at Winnipeg. October 18. When administration is granted by the Surrogate Court, the estate will be shared by the widow, Mrs. Eve - i lyn Grace McGaw, 59 St. Andrew's Gardens, and f our infant: child- ren. The estate having a total of i $13,666, includes an equity of $3000 I in his late residence; $1,700 in se- cured by mortgages; 115 shares of Western Canada Flour Mills stock $100; cash, $965; and $5,000 in life insurance payable to the widow. The deceased was a cousin of Mr. ""e, W. Seel. Holmes of Clitnon. y(MYNOR LOCALS. ' Cold and disagreeable weather again. Remer:berlthe Bover-Vincent shows' on Friday and Saturday evenings. A good crowd was in town on Wednesday attending the Liberal Convention for. South Huron. Quite a few from the two Meth- odist Churched attended the miss- ionary meeting at Holmesville on Wednesday, How does your label lead? Pay. np and makethe Editor happy. Now; is a good time to join the Public Library for the long winter evenings, The DoMinion is going to issue special coins to celebrate the Hun- dred years' peace between Canada and the United nited States. Subscribers who do not promptly ceive die New Era each week, ther they live in city, town, age' or country will confer a favor if they let us know at once of any delays in the delivery each week. Potty Rio fi,; 8,r is the indirect cause of nits winter sickness -ft allows chills, invites colds and. sickness. NOUBISHMCNT alonemakes blood- not drugs or liquors --and the immesh- ing food in Scott's Emulsion charges summer blood with vrinter richness, and increases, the red corpuscles, Its Cod Liver Oil warms the body, fortifies the lungs, and alleviates rheumatic tendencies. YOU11 DRUGGIST HAS IT. 14-45 SI'iUN SUBSTITUTES. On , Saturday, after. -along and severe illness, Mary Ann Penne baker, beloved wife of , Mr. John Brown, North Street, passed away to her Heavenly Home, at the age of 58 years, 9 months and 21 days. Besides the husband a grown-up family survive. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, inter- ment was made at Clinton Ceme- tery. SYMPHONY QUARTETTE. Under the auspices of the Wo- men's ,Patriotic Association of Clinton, the. Symphony Quartette of the Ithaca Conservatory, ap- peared before a Clinton audience. The program was well' rendered and much enjoyed,particularly the violin and cello solos and duetts. The hall was well e 1 filled,and no doubt the patriotic society will have a surplus to add to the trea- sury, after the expenses are paid. CALLED HOME. ' On Friday last David Cook sr. passed away at the home of his son, David, Rattenbury street, af- ter suffering from a broken hip for the past six weeks. He was in his 90th year. Deceased was born in that now famous place of Tipper- ary Ireland, and at the age of 2 years came with his parents to Can ads and settled at Streetsville. At the age of 21 he moved into Gode- rich township on the 9th con., and resided there until 1888 when he moved to Clinton and had resided in this town ever since. Deceased was married twice,.Ms wife being Maria Cantelon, of Streetsville, who died 39 years ago and his sec- ond wife Annie Ryan, of Colborne township, who predeceased him 3 years ago. While a resident of the Goderich township, he served as a Councillor. During his residence Clinton, ,along with his son David they ran a flour and feed business but/ disposed of it 2 years ago. .A family of two sons Dr. J. W. Cook of Brownsville Oregon ; David of town and one daughter, Mrs. Abel Reid of Owen Sound survive. The late Mr. Cook was a Methodist in religion, a staunch Conservative in .politics and was a loyal Orange• man. Mr. Cook had enjoyed ex- ceptionally good health all his life. The funeral was held on Sun day.afternoon and the funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Dr. Rutledge. The pall bearers were. his six nephews. -Arthur Cook, T, H. Cook,, David, Peter and William Cantelon of town, and Henry Cook o Streetsville. f St eetsvfrom a e. T hon e dis- tance who attended the funeral were. --Mrs. A, Reid of Owen Sound daughter; Samuel Cantelon Streets ville and daughter Mrs. Wiggles- worth, Georgetown,. and Henry Cook of Streetsville. One by one the sold pioneers of this locality re being called Home to their re- ward. ®SSOO®00000000SS0000OOOON District News. 00000®0000110i00O000000N000 Bayfield The Rev, Mr. Powell of Clinton gave a temperance lecture together with a series of iintelight views in eit, Andrews church on Monday evening hist, The Liberal convection which was held at Clinton on Wednesday last was attended by the following dale gatee.--Jas. Phomsop, 'Dr. Smith, Jas. Campbell, L. Ttromson, Arch. Gal. ' braitb. Mand Ross W Mustard. ar t d. The fishermen^ have had their usual bac! lick this fal at t$eia` lath fishing g'roui`rde The:McLeod Beoee succeeded an re,kching their Hecto ore ale ;ray last and were successful in lifting after 3 weeks waiting for the recent gales to abate. Mr. Rosy has 6made two at. tempts but was'unnuiccestli'ul owing to the gales becoming too stormy. Thd The McLeod br'os. found only 150 lbs ot good fish in' the nets and one ton of bad fish to be thrown away. The nets were all set at lettlepoint. Our Rifle Corps fired their first shots at target practice on Wednesday even ing last when a remarkably good score was counted. W. Mustard taking highest points, ,Geo. ,Greenslade 2nd.'. ank Rev. McFarlane :3rd. After the shooting was finished the Guards were put through a -smart drill by. their captain L. 'Thomson, who is still master of the work. They all enjoyed the evening very much and those who raver- had beendrilled thought it quite a novelty. REV. H. C. PRIEST WHO WILL preach special anniversary ser- mons in the Baptist Church, on Sunday, November 15th. Westfield The death of Ephraim Snell took place en Sunday at the home ot his nephew, George Snell, at the age of 88 years, The cause of his death was dropsy. Mis wife, Mary Bali, prede- ceased him several years ago. The funeral took place on Tuesday to Balls cemetery, his six nephews being nali- bearels, William and Amos Ball, James and Humphrey Snell, Ephraim Brown and Joseph Gray. Mr, and Mrs: John Gihhings spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Ball. Crassley's System of Physical Culture Seven Pointers. 1. Two systems, (a) Resistance as in stretching make one muscle resist the other e. (by Propulsion, as in punching bag. 2. Breathe a e dee 1 and naturally when taking the e•xercises. Ten- dency en dency is to' hold breath. 3. Exercise before a looking glass when convenient. 4. Take five minutes or more ere retiring and on rising, with little clothing, on. Have air fin room pure. 5. Ever act on the motto; elevate the chest. 6. Cultivate the habit of taking the exercises, and continue them daily ,all your life. 7. By these exercises you will avoid rheumatism, constipation. dyspepsia, pneumonia, stiffness, deformity, appendicitis and Other ills, andfacilitate'health. happiness, hopefulness, chest expansion, a proper poise, longevity ,and per- petual youth. Seven exercises for Arms. 1. Horizontal -Fingers to shoul- ders and then extended arms, re- turn and repeat, using both sys- tems. 2. (Perpendicular -Hands near shoulders, palms up, rise on toes and lift as hands are elevated, relax, return and repeat. 3. Across breast -Pull, 4, Obliquely -One arm at a time, rise on toes, shove, repeat. 5. Windmill -Swing the arnis in a circle bothbackward andfortt'ard. 6. Backward and forward, touch ing backs of hands as arms are thrownevity A• nd pQuartet.-Shut hands, shoot them up and return, out and re- turn, down and return, forward and return. Seven Exercises for Body. 1. Expand chest p c e as you take a full breath. Fill lower part of lungs first, 2. Shoulders. pp and down, angu- lar and circle. 3. Liver Squeeze -Bend sideway, Eft waist, right and left, alternat- ing. 4. (al Bend backward and for- ward, hands akimbo, (lei and again arms extended as going backward, and touching floor: as bend 'for- ward ; for -ward; (c) and'' then again hand -car mots In--shcve, 5 Cir eular,-a' Feet firm, swing upper part of the body in a circle alternating. eight and left, (by and than standing erect, swing upper part of the body right and left with; arms extended, 6. On all fours -Stand on 'toes and palms, lower body and then raise and repeat it. 7. Across the bed -Lie on back, feet to floor, make legs tau,, raise therm till perpendicular, return, relax and repeat. Seven Exercises for Lege 1. Rise on toes and heels alter- nately, repeat. 2. Flip heels, to hip, one leg at time, alternating, repeat. 3. Hips : to heels -Squat 'and rise, repeat., 4. Sideways out left and right, alternating the legs. 5. Backward -Lift leg or kick backward, alternating theilegs. 6. Step ,one foot forward and bringknee of other legnear floor and then rise, alternte legs.. 7. Kick forward, causing vibra- Goderich A pretty wedding was solemnized last Thursday in St. George's Church when Miss Laura, third daughter of the late Captain Wm. Craig was united in marriage to Harold, second son of Mr. Chas. Blackstone, both of Goderich: Rev.' 1.B. Fotheringham officiated in the ,presence pf a few intimate friends. The beide wore her tras elling suit of Copenhagen• (blue broadcloth with hat to match Men- delssohn's march was,played by the 'geom.-ids brother, Iter. J, Blacl stone. The happy couple left on the C. P.R. train for a short visit to Toronto. Both are well known young people in town and'yatued members of St. George's choir, • (.1.INTONNEW ERA PAGE :FIVE tion of the leg muscles, and again kick high, alternating legs, Seven Exercise s I'or Neck 1. Bend head backward and for- ward repeat, 2. Turn head right and left re- peat. 3. Circular right, swing head in swivel movement, repeat, 4. Circular left repeat. 5. Turn head right apd throw back and then left and throw back re,peat. 6. Hand on side of head, shove and resist, alternate. 7. Osteopathy -Both palms on back of head, pull and \ resist, pull chin to chest and then press head far back. Seven Exercises For Hands. And Wrists; • 1. Fingers -Piano movement, nim ble, 2. Fingers -Pressure. (3. Bend at wrist, up and • down. pressure. 4. Circular right, pressure. 5. Circular left, pressure. 6, Flip up and down vigorously. 7. Relax movement -Let hands fall on gravity and relax the whole body at the same time. Seven Extra Exercises. 1. Stretch before rising. Always do this. 2. Punching bag motion. 3. Rowing motion. 3. Running. 5. Skipping motion. 6. Shoulder stone motion, 7. For ankle -While seated swing feet in circular motion al- ternating right and left. Seven Breathing Exercises. 1. Take a full breath and exhale slowly, repeat. 2. Take full baeatli and exhale Quickly. 3. Take four deep breaths a minute diaphrlgmatically and ryth mieally. Take thus two deep breaths a minute, 5. Inhale a full breath and expel by blowing the breath through the teeth, or through compressed lips. Take four full breaths a minute. 6. Inhale and exhale thus twice a minute. 7. When walking inhale a full breath while taking three steps and exhale a t you take three steps and again inhale and exhale as you take four steps, then five, six, sev en, eight, nine and ten steps. Seven Important Suggestions. 1. Submerge eves in clear cold water every morning, open them, roll them around, rub towards nose andre,peat. 2. Take cold hand bath vigorous ly, from tip to toe, after morning exercises and awarm bath once a week on Saturday night. 3. Sleep with window, open. Nev- er omit this Keep house well vent Hated. 4. Breathe deeply diaphragmatic- ally and rythmically all the time. 5. Sip a glass of cold water ere retiring and on rising. Take hot water after meals. Don't drink during meals, 6. Motto for constant practice, walking, standing, sitting, sleep- ing, elevate the chest. 7. "Trust in the Lord and do good." Fraternally, H, T. CROSSLEY. Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Fluffy and Abundant Parisian Sage supplies hair needs -is perfectly harmless. It con-, tains the exact elements required to make the hair soft, wavy, glos-, sy land to make it grow thick and belauttful. You 'will surely like' Parisian gage;. It is (one of the hest and most delightful hair tonics' known., It is nesdless ''for you to , havie, hair that is anything short of per fent If it is falling out, losing col- or; splitting, or if the scalp urns and itches, immediately get from W. S. R. 'Holmes or any drug coun- ter a 50 (cent bottle of Parisian 1a:7:se it( frequiently-the first ion removes dandruff, in. es,the scalp, and beatitifiies' r until it is gloriously 'rad- •••••4•••••••••••••••••••• WAR SUAIMARF • cruiser Sydney. The cruiser Chatham has also bottled up the. Koenigsberg., Germans are rushing troops to Posen to stem Russian• invasion. The South African Rebels have again been defeated. The Indian troops are making good hi Nortfien ,ranee. The German officers are leading the Turks against the Russians. Tsing-Tau has formally •surrend eyed to the Allies. Allies make real advance on coast and Germans are badly beat en on left, Hon. Dr. Beland, ex -Postmaster - General for Canada, writes to friends on this side that he was in Antwerp at the time of its capitu- lation, Tuee clay Russians are now fighting on German soil. No. 2 Stationary ,Hospital and 50 Canadian nursing sisters of the first Canadian Unit left for France to go to the front. Germans are moving from the Belgian coast. The Allies have advanced be- tween Langemarck and Dixmude. The Russian troops defeated the Turks in the Caucasus. Serviai claims a big victory over the Austrians. Beyei's forces defeated in Smith Africa: Princess Pats Regifnent expects to go'•. to the front by ,the mid- dle of the month. A POSITIVE The Kaiser and Prince Henry of CUREthe r e. have been removed' from the ranlz3 of Honorary Admil•ables of the British fleet, Belgians General staff has been moved to Dunkirk. FOR RHEUMATISM Friday Hundreds of People Have Found "Fruit.a.tivea" Their Only Help HEAD THIS LETTER Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Tells How He Cured Himself a Chronic Rheumatism After Suffer. in for Years. 55-Do0EReo0Rr ROAD, Oct., est, 5933. "17'or a long time, I have thought of writing you regarding what I term a most remarkable cure effected by your remedy "Fruit-a-tives". I suffered from Rlleumatisnl, especially in my hands. I have spent a lot of money without any good results. Ihavetaken "Fruit - a -tines" for 18 months now, and am pleased to tell you that I am cured. All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kind of work. I have gained es pounds in 18 months", R. A. WAUGH Rheumatism is no longertbe dreaded disease it once was. Rheumatism is no longer one of the "incurable diseases". "Fruit-a-tives" has proved its marvellous powers aver Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Lumbago -in fact, over all such diseases which arise from some derangement of stomach, bowels, kidneys or skin. "Fruit-a-tives" is Bold by all dealers at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. forces in South Africa colonies. Germans withdraw . near Nieu- port. Russian troops enter Posen and cut railway at Pleschen. Germans have made no progress on whole line at Ypres. Russia! now holds the Black Sea. The enemy has mounted heavy guns at Ostend, Indian Britishers take Turkish Fore on Persian Gulf. British( force has lost 1,598 offi- cers up to Oct. 27th. The German gunboat Geier has been enterned at Honolula. 30,000 Austrians taken prisoners in San River fight. Saturday The Admiralty officially announe es that the Good Hope was sunk and that the Monmouth is ashore off the Chile coast. Tsing-Tau has surrendered 9to the Allies. The Greeks have annexed Epirus from the Turks. The enemyhas quit trying to cross the Yser. The Austrian army is in full re- treat from the Russians. The Ruas-Turkish war so far has been a guerrilla campaign. British Government learns that enemy is getting war! necessities through Italian ports. Metal is being bought in United States. Monday The South African rebels are routed. Belgians are aiding' the British NERVES WERE .B'AD MIAs Would Tr.mblo Se tai Could Not Hod Paper to Read. When the nerves' b ebme-sbbaky the whole system seems to become unstrung and a general feeling ot collapse occurs, as the heart works in sympathy with the nerves. Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Shallow bake, Ont., writes: "I doctored for a year, for my heart and nerves, with three different doctors, but they did not seem to know what was the matter with me, My nerves got so bad at last that I could not hold a paper in my bands to read, the way they trembled. 1 gave up doctoring thinking I could not get better. A lady living a few doors from me ad- vised me to try a box of Milburu's"heart and Nerve Pills, so to please her I did, and I am thankful to -day for doing so, for I am strong, and doing my own work without help," Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. -are. 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25• at all druggists or dealers, or. mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Ss • Germans must abandon East Prussia or leave road to Bertin'. open. i. Persia has asked Great Britain. to secure neutrality for her. Pour mounted regiments; are to be •organized at once in Canada, to be ready ,when the war office- needs them. The most important war news comes from Geneva. It is announc, ed that the German agent , were abroad in Italy ,and Switzerland trying to purchase lead, copper, leather, canned goods and motors. The information indicates that the metal used in warefare is running short. The blockade begins to telt, Two British Aviators met death while practicing in. Eugland. Turkey has a big army along the Caucasus , 'Germans are making, desperate attempts along the Lys river to get through to French coast. Austria is still eager to quit the war. The Germans have quit move on Dixmude line. A war expert put the loss at about 1,750,000 men. Britain officially declares war on Turkey: •It is rumored that General Von Rink is dead. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructor:. at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 19 Vice-PriaclPal RAND TRUNK RAILWAY DOUBLE TRACK ALL TUE WAY TORONTO -CHICAGO TORONTO-MORT1{EAL The International Limited Canada's train of superior service Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.m. daily, arrives Detroit 9.55 p.m. and Chi- cago 8.00 a.m. MORNING SERVICE Leaves Toronto 8 a.m., arrives Detroit 1.45 p.m. and Chicago 8.40 p.m. daily. Last train out ofToronto at night Leaves 11.35 p.m. arrives Detroit 8 a.m. and Chicago 3 p.m. daily, assuring important connections with principal trains for Western States and Canada. FOR MONTREAL P RIN'S TIPPERARY BISCUITS Each biscuit bears . a picture of patriotic in- terest, such as Canad- ian Soldiers and troops of the other allied armies, . Union Jack, British Bulldog etc.- I0 varieties in all. Their delicious flavor and , golden crispness will give you a new respect for the baker. Every biscuit guaran- teed, at your grocer's. IL S, PERRIN & COMPANY, limited London - Canada 38 Do your Christmas shopping early. dAAAAAAAAAAddAA►AAAAAAAAAA 4 1 4 I See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos " and 411 Organs, 4.4 ,Special values in Art 41 i Pianos and organs rent 41 ed, choice new Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods. PioliOs Cases 1 MUSIC Eriiporiam Leaves Toronto 9 a.m., , 8.30 p.m. 4 and 11 p.m. daily. Berth reserve- 4, tions, etc., at G.T.R. ticket offices, John Ransford &Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A. O. Pattison, station agent 0. E. HORNING, D, Union Station, Toronto, Out firnseevavvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvi .j • C. Hoare • Baptist Church nniversaryServices Sunday, Nov. 15, 1914 ev. H. G. Priest, B of Toronto WILL PRE ING and EVEIVI: Stratford Male Quartette will Supply lthe Music �