The Clinton New Era, 1921-10-27, Page 5Thursday, October 271, 4921
The Clinton New. Ora
„ '...emery ,,i
S ,, ..,
: t MAn N... 0• ,yl
'tr.? ,war xw , i71 :fk'i
• "HIS• MASTER'S VOICE"
Stands for
" '!'tie Best
111 Music
------"HELLYAR"
Stands .for, •
``RVICE"
• and
l'
hen con'o
w wed
guarantee
--" SATISFACTION
FOR MUSIC SEE
'S
-11%4 `r deOppoineteisi
phone' No.t74w; House 174 J
BIG BARGAINS
5 lbs newly Seeded Raisins
for ,..,...,,.:$1.15
Per lb 25c
5 lbs Seedless Raisins $1.30
Per tri
28c
5 lbs Currants 97c
5 tbs Rolled Oats 25c
22 tbs Rolled Oats .. $1.00
.1 bar Lennox soap . 5c.
21 bars ", , , " 97c
12 bars Gold or P &G, . 97c
Good Red .Salmon ... .46c
Sugar at Lowest Market
Price.
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48 ..
vur.
Feeder s Special
'Western Oats.. .
Kiln. Dried Corn
'Feed'•Flour
Bran
Shorts
ti
BRUSSELS GODERICH Tt "yil*4SI lP
' The rem.atgs of Margaret' Wilson,,, D'eahhAf iF,prtt er •Resjde4t r -Death.
widow of; tire, late John Livingston, for -1
;Cray of Grey ,township, who died at
the home of her daughter in Fort Wil-
Liam, were brought to Brussels for in-
lernient. •
Oswald Hemingway, who has been,
teller.•in the Bank of Nova Scotia here,
has been transferred to St Catharines.
claimed a. former resident 9( Huron ion
Friday .last,, in the person. of, ,Mrs.
Phipps, relict of• the late Stillwell
Phipps, `of this township, who diedat
the home of, her daughter,. ,Mrs[• James
Burnet,.' 381 Symington ayenue,,Tor-
onto, in her 81st year. Por some time
Mrs, Phipps had [Wadeher home with
relatives at Whitby,, but recently went
WINGEIAtil. on a visit to her daughter in Toronto,
Special anniversary services were'passing away after a brief illness. De -
St. Andrew's Pgesbyterian
ceased- was for rhany years a resident
De -
held In. of the ,township, and was particularly
well known - t» the neighborhood, of
Holmesville, . She was held in the very
highest esteem, and was, a zealous and
faithful member of the, , •ivlethodist',
church. ..ln„addition to her daughter
in Toronto, `she leaves' a daughter In
Bowmanville, •MSS. prank Sw,allo}y; and
three sons, George, until.,recentjy a
resident. of ,this. township;,anct James
and Stillwell, residents, of,,Iyianitoba and
Saskatchewan respectively;,. On ,learn-
ing .of her •death,, quite .a number of
her. old. Huron; friends, now resident
in Toronto, paid a last tribute of, rel
spect to her memory.. On.Synday, even
Ing a funeral service vas • held at. ,the
.house,by Rev, Mr. McKerroll, the re-
mains being taken .to Whitby for in:
ferment •
Wedding—A pretty (wedding took
place. at 6.30 o'clock Monday :evening;
October 10, at the, home of Mrs. Don-
ald Mackenzie, when her eldest daugh-
ter, Jessie, became the bride of Sher-
lock Keyes, son of Mr. Nelson Keyes,
of Stanley. The ceremony was per-
formed flay Rev. A,j ,Macfiarlanlel; lof
Bayfield, assisted by Rev. Mr. Foster,
of Varna. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Jean, and Mr. Ruskin
Keyes acted as groomsman. On
Tuesday morning the , happy couple
started on their wedding trip to Tor-
onto and Niagara, after which they will
reside near Varna.
Dr. A. F. Cooper, of Toronto, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Cooper, of this
township, has been appointed dental
inspector of one of the largest schools
in the city. Miss Annie 'Cooper is
leaving to resume her position as nurse
in her brother's office.
Miss Jennie Lamprey returned last
week frofn a three weeks' trip to Ro-
chester, Mo., where she was under hos-
pital treatment.
church here' Sunday morntng and eye
tag.• Rev.;
R.. 'C. MpDermid, of Gode-.
rich, .pxelched .op °pont occasions to
large,codgregations and'•also,addressecl'
the Sabbath school 'in the afternoon,!
rhe, ,special•..,anniversary,,gffering;a-
mountdd 'to' $628.23.""Monday night
a very successful fowl supper, and ,con-
cert was held at the.churh,.the pro -
needs. of; which• will go towards the;
choir funds, .
LI 3..Beninger, president of the'Wing;
ham Creamery Company, is at pre-
sent a patient in the Win'ghanr Hospital
where he Underwent an operation for
appendicitis. He is progressing favor=
ably.
The W. C. Brennan Contracting Con
piny expect to ,complete the work of
paving Josephine street from the G!
T.R. tracks .to:the, "B” line early this
•
week and Main street will then be
paved from one end to the other.
• GQDERICH
What at first was : thought to be a
serious accident (took? place Sunday
afternoon, when an auto driven by
Robert Matheson ran into John Rey-
craft, 15 -year -old -son of Rev, •. J. F.
•Reycraft of. Victoria Street Church
The young lad was knocked down and
two wheels passed over his head. Mr.
Matheson took the lad to the hospital,
where it was found that no serious in-
jury had been caused, beyond a few
bruises, Mr. Matheson was just turn-
ing onto the square and was running
slowly. It was purely an accident.
Wm, Cadman, employed in the en-
gine. room of the Western Canada Flour
Mills Company, met with an accident
on Saturday. He was working near a
belt running the stokers in the fire hold
when his left arm was drawn around
the shaft wheel. His cries brought as-
sistance and the machine stopped. Only
for the fact that the belt was slack his
arm would have been torn off. The
arm i, badly bruised, but no bones were
broken. .
77.-1-157.
oil cake • .,,
'We have all these lines' stock
„as -,well as numerous.•othiers;rand
.they'; alio being sold , at. pre-war
_'prices. -. 11\i'.yle`„n?ub
"Our stock of High GradetiFlour
:includes — Purity,' Five Roses,
White Seal, Rainbow,,Gelden City
And Gold 8oal;(l'atatr07,* ' • t'
Highest market prices paid for
:all'kinds of Gtrainr, If y9:41,! b'tint to
`,buy or sell ,it' will pay you to give'
els arca' •
114.s,•
°O•
15 I
Jeri,k1
t a r., tk7:o1IR A ID EED r:.r t '
s'HONEa. -199 RESIDENCE:
=131
EXETER
Peter Frayne, who has been in busin-
es;t1here for the past 44 'years, has dis-
posed of his stock to Maurice Quance,
who takes possession on Monday. There
are only two other men in Exeter now
actively engaged in business who have
been continuously so for a greater
length of time, Dr,' Browning, the
Medical officer, of health, and James
Dignan, blacksmith.. ti'ir. Frayne, ha's
been a member of the school board for
18 years and for 17 years he was super-
intendent of the James Street Sunday
School.
An at home was held in the Presby-
terian church., on Wednesday evening
for the purpose : of making acquaint-
ances of old and new members During
the past year many new families have
been added, which materially strength
Mount Forest.over Stinday. '• y church lust Wednesday aftern6Otf„
Quite a number ,attended the Mrs.,
Patterson's auetlon sale on Wearies -
Quite a number of our young people;
took in the fowl supper at Constance,
on Wednesday night.
The. Social eyening given by the
Women's institute on Thursday even-
ing was enjoyed by all,: The proceeds
were $30,.
Dont[ forget the fowl supper in the
Methodist church.on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr, Wallace' Allen, of London is the
guest of friends here at present:
What might have been a serious ac-
eldent.happened Tuesday night when
Mr, and Mrs. J. 13. Blsley, while driv-
ing a horse and, buggy, collided with-
Mr,. Alex. Wells' car, throwing, Mr.
ani Mrs, Elsely out. The latter, getting
both arms injured and her facebadly
Y
cut.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams spent Sunday
with Blyth,; friends.,,„•.
Mr, and Mrs., Geo. Moon and Mrs.
Harry Little, spent Monday at Goderich.
The .Orangement are holding a social
evening Thursday night,,,
00000000000 00 000
BRUCEFIELD •
Mrs. McEwen, of London, accompan-
ied by her danghter, Dr. Annabel Mc-
Ewen, of India, visited last week at
the home of Mrs. McEwen's brother,
Mr. Win. Ross, Stanley. Dr. McEwen
who has been home on furlough ex-
pects to return to India in a'short time.
The W. U. F. d, met at the home of
Mrs. Arthur McQueen on Wednesday
last,.. '
Our community was well patronized
at the political meeting ..at Clinton and
Seaforth.
Miss. Eliza Thompson, of Hay Town-
ship, was last week thetgyest of Miss
Moodie. and, other friends in' our midst,
Miss Ruby Detot, of Comber, who
was yisi;ting relatives in our neighbor-
hood'has returned home,
Mr. Moran-- and sister, of London,,
who have been visiting at the home of
M. Gibson's here, returned home.
Mr. Robb .and wife, of Brussels, visit-
ed.thls week at the home of Mr. Moodie
500,The farm of the Harvey, estate., has
,ens ,the congregation.,' Lunch was ') been sold for '$7
served and a, genera] social evening was Messrs. W. 7,500 , Hugh McGregor
spent. Severre re al and instrumental and Wm, ,Collins' have returned from
selections were. rendered 'and address- harvesting in the West. They, report
•es. of welcome made„. by . the pastor, fair crops and bumper potatoes,
Rev. J. Foote. H. ,Strang, a.Inember of
Wm. Douglas, of our village received
session, gave a historical 'outline of..
a despatch on Wednesday telling of tH'e
th e congregation •since its ,.beginning,•`death of his brottrer=41aw, George
which eral of interest. Sparks, who died of,, heart failure on
Thfuneral funeral of John Andrew Gillespie Monday at Saskatoon. The deceased
took place last„Thursday, afternoon, to
was •,a resident of, Seaforth,,, and left
Exeter cemetery, Where.- service was 'this summer. with his ,wife to, (lo home.
`conducted by Rev, George McAllister, work in}h West. His wife
Mr. Gillespie ,was one : of the oldest
residents.. of the villageil where he has,
maintained a bus line ever since the
first train puffed into; the local depot,
sotne 44 years” ago. He was ag his
Both year.;
0 O O O`O, 0 .0 0
,O
THANKSGIVING DAY 0
” NOVEMBER 7 0
0
Armistice Day is to be cele-
brated on Monday, November
7, according to proclamation
in the forthcoming Gazette, as
day of general thanksgiving
for the bountiful harvest and
other blessings with which
Canada has been favored this
year.
O O O O O O O O O
0
Epidemic of Petty
Thefts 'at Goderich
Several Houses ' and One Store
Entered During Last Few
Days
Mrs, J, Shanahan, jr., is the delega e
from the Women's Society of S
Joseph's church to the big convention.
at London this week, She will also
visit at her home in St, Thomas.
Mrs, J, Wiseman returned,'-t'o St.”
Marys last:,we,ek,ito spend a few days.
with her mother', Mrs'. Grant, with Mr,
and Mrs. Sanderson, who were guests
'with Mr, and Mrs, Wiseman,
Listowel Banner:—Rev, D, N. Me-
Camus, a former pastor of the Method-
ist church, Listowel, visited In town
for a brief while on Monday en route,
home, after taking anniversary servlcet,
at Atwood,
Mr. E. W. Owens, ex-M.P.P., who
figured as the opponent of Hon. Mr.
Bristol, ,at the recent Centre Toronto
Goderich, Oct. 25—An epidemic of
petty thieving and burglaries has struck
the town the past few days, which is
giving the local police some difficulty
in tracing out. Last night Jas. How-
ard's hardware store was broken into
while he was at supper and some $40
in bills taken, the silver being left.
The authorities have strong suspicion
of a local young man. Entrance was
obtained through a side door by forc-
ing a heavy bolt.
Last night some person, tried to ob-
tain entrance to Calvin Cutt's grocery as 2,antreaL Charles Albert Neill,
store, on Kingston street, but were un- beatdo liedsht 2rein conductor, pre -
successful, though they.tried both the 'eemlang' tenth medtalmea°l of the
front and back doors,
. •••,tllpli ,
OIISIGHTLY PIMPLES
i 'd - 1P BE`ERM3ICA ED 1!Y
.1111. o
BETWEBN
AND TORONTO
CLINTON
rt.vs'9Cifnton, No. an, 40,.a¢;a.m. daily
Lv Stratford No. 28,' 7.45 aim. daily
8.v. Kitchener No. 28, 01.25 a,ru. Daily
::LT Guelph No.; 28 .8.51, a .m.; D1Wy ;
Ar. Toronto No. 28, f 0.15, a.m. daily'
(Except Sunday)
Li. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.m. daily
• .Ar, Guelph No, 37, 7.43, p.m. daily
Ar. Kitchener No, •37, • 8.11,' pail. daily`
Ar. Stratford . No. 3.7,a 8:55, p.ni.'daily
-Ar. Clinton No. 37, 10.03; p.m. daily
(Except Sunday) '
' Buffot.Perlor.car and flrataiaees coailibil1e
coaches he eaete direction
John Rdmsford & Son, City Pinson.
.pew and Ticket ,Ascents, PHONEt
A, A. PATTISON, Station Agent*
1'{
Miss Mary Iii•. Irlanagan, TLR. 3.,,
Stella,. Opt., writes: --•"I suffered about.
two years with pitmples'and 'blotches
breaking out on my face. The doctor
said it was caused by bad blood. , My
fbdd Vias ko'bad°•1 didn't like to go out
among a crowd of people. 1
' One day I was talking to friend
and she advised me to get a bottle of
Burdock Blood Bitters and try it. • 1
just took three bottles, and there wasn't
'a blotch or pimple of airy kind 'left-
• S•onxe. 'of my friends asked me what 1 LONDES$ORO
Conservative nomination was for a time
ofhen he a resident 'Clinton,.C n,,,
law pfactise.
Dr. Annabel McEwen who has been a
Medical Missionary in India, addressed!,
be Women's Missionary Society, of
Willis church, last Friday evening. Dr.! «Don't
McEwen is a former Clinton .girl and a Horn,
graduate of the C.C.I. She spoke 011 „Bea good
her experiences in India.
a
PAGE I*I'VI
RAINCOATS AT HALF
PRICE FOR FRIDAY
'ANA aS.A T'URDA'Yt,
1 dozen only Tweed Raincoats, nice assort-
ment of patterns, choice for $10.98
Full line of Rubber Footwear, Umbrellas and'
'' P"ar'osols for die r'ain'y weather at right prices
.P urnsteeI Bros.
M. o
Business
Phone 25
More Bus
5 all
0
fits a
Blow
AUT
"Br
"Do
inder.
"Ke
buretor,
too much,"
says the
mixer," says the Car -
,
IMPARTS ADVICE i "Avoid friction," says the Bearing.
i "Re -tire early," says the Casing.
`[Cut out the noise," says the Muffler
ighten up," says the Headlight, 1 "Be a good.felloe," says the Wheel.
n't be a knocker," says the Cyl-1 "A quick turnover is what counts,"
says the Crank.
ep cool," says the Fan. "One good turn deserves another,"
says' the- Connecting Rod.
—Robert P. Fish, 1n Science and In-
vention,
id
1
OD's PHOSPHOia1.N1EI-
97re Great English Preparation.,
Tones and Invigorates the whole;
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry
Despondency, Loss of Energy Palpitation of
the Heart, Farling Memory. Price $2 per boiiy3;
for 85. Sold by all druggsata, or mailed irola n,
pkg. dn'reecipt of price: New pamphlet malted,
free.THB WOOD MEDICINE Co,.T0RONTO.ONG;
SIR JOSEPH FLA VELLE HONORS
HEROIC RAILROAD CONDUCTOR
81R JOSEPH FLAVELLE
Sir Joseph A7avelde, chatnneu of the
board of direetore of the Grand Trunk
gallwaa System, ffi the pace at the
principal officers of the roar, honored
Mrs. Troy's arouse was also broken
into and considerable money taken
there, but the police have arrested 'a
couple 01 young boys who arebeileved
to cnow something about this.
A number of cellars have been re-
lieved of ,their contents and citizens are
getting uneasy and are taking every
precaution in having everythingse-
curely locked.
Wel Humane Association
for [saving, Die. 'The tot of bravery tor.
=deal received' recognition was
ct Hawkesbury, Ont., last
March.. Neill, who was on duty on a
Otamd'Tivark train, saw one boy in the'
:water of the Ottawa River and another
boy on the toe. Nctil **Pod, c'f the
Also Pays. Striping Tribute To
Efficiency and Physical Con-
dition of Grand Trunk
Railway
,rejoins the London
Police Force
William Snell, Former Police-
man, and Veteran of the, Late
War, Back.
London Free Press—William Snell, a
former member of the localpolice force
has rejoined Chief Eirreh's organization
For seven years Mr. Snell served. on :I
the force prior to the war, and was' an
mission e efficient officer' and will, he remember- e
ed by hosts of citizens.
and son, of Saskatoon will return ,wife
r}neh
the body .to Seaforth for;interment. • • • When "the war broke ou•tMr. S
(her successful, anniversary has resigned from the.force and joined the
Ano
old 6th Field Battery which was,krtcwn
later as the 12th Field Battery.' Her won
the D,IC,M. for bravery 'on the field,
and is the holder of•three service med-
als. He joined as a private"and return-
ed ho Canada with the,rarik..of regimen-
tal sergeant -major. ' , ` •
The gentleman is ;a son 'of, Mr. and
Mrs, James, Snell, of f ullett Twp,
* e e e fl „ a! * * *
passed over our. church. -'On' S'unday
?Rev,. Findlay Matheson, of Stratford,
.preached twd excellent sermons that
will long be remembered, in the morn
ing he spoke oti'the'thenie of the potter
making the vessel of clay, shaping tire'
play, as ,God.shapes,•the lives of men.
in ..the evening he spoke .on "Seeing
th'.e Lord," from Acts, 11 chapter. The
church choir furnished the .music that
wasi enjoyed'liy all. On Monday a fowl
supper was served to a large crowd.
atter. which a good entertainment was
from neighboring
alert fro h
e t
gin n by
.town. Miss isiediger gave several read-
ings. A reading was also given by Mr.
Israel, of Seaforth. Rev. Mr. Lundy,
of Kipped, and Rev. M. McLean, of
Egmoi dville, gave ', addresses, The
music was given by quartette from Sea -
forth and was of high class order, This
is the 45th anniversary of the church,
Bitters chased then," .I cannot give1
Mr, Charles Crawford has been on
shy person who wants a sine remedy
i k
A..4
quad' used and, I said "Burdock Blood
it enbugla praise and recommend it to the sick list this week,
for those nasty pimples and blotches." Mrs, Modgridge has moved to 011n -
B,. B. B. is manufactured only by ton th s wen ,
The T. Aiilbtt5A Co., I,hnited, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W, Brunsdoi visited at
t
ler
tv
e.00UPS
,a
•
"iii....
s..e * to *' * 1'
Alit Ahem was a week end visitor
at Goderich.
Miss Garrett, of Washington; D.C.,
who has been visiting her ,cousin Miss
B. Ward of the School of 'Commerce,
has returned to her home,
Mr, Fred Rumball, of Stratford, visit-
ed at his hone over the week end. He
has been moved to one of the Royal
Bank brandies at Toronto.
Mrs. (Rev.) Hogg addtessed the
monthly Meeting' Of ;the Women's MIs-
sionary Auxiliary In the Bgniondvllle
moving thredns oroaed trate lees and
lumped in atter lite bey in the water,
who had gone down dor the second
time. The boy and his rescuer crane
up together under the ice and It was
only with the greatest 'difficulty that
tine railway men was able to extricate
himself and the lad, Noel Bemth5auxrie,
14 years aid, of Hawkesbury.
Neill took the boy to a nearby house,
went to his own boarding place, chang-
ed this clothes and x+et'a'rned to duty.
Re did not say anything about the in-
cident and it was not until three days
later that the railway officials learned
of the pim'okor ramie and reported the
case to the Royal Canadian Humane
Association. Sir Joseph 1?1lavrale, im
mailing the presentationNeill.a medal,
congratulated
warmly
Gia• Joseph also presented to Grand
Trunk Term. No. 1, from the Montreal
ellePs ren
tropi the couliPanY, the B
atrophy for excellence -kt Plast Aid
(Ambulance) work and paid a high
tribute to the railway and its offices
and employees
"I was simply amazed during my
tour of the Grand Trunk System, with
President Howard Kauai and ether
ossiadata, at the salaam manner In
which the. road odea oondtrated and
the general apirlt or Grand Trunk fam-
ily loyalty," he said. 5 tonsnd tuts
evtirywlrere, I cannot say too mach
regarding the splendid manner in
which the physical ooaanton of tale
Political Advertisements
ALBERT NEILL
road has been maintainecl and the gen*
enol manner in which the erehrioyees
were evidently trYthng to Preserve at
all tames good public service. In this
I ami speaking as a man who has
easooiaprises ted with fromx h]alinge 3nouth custrial up, and enter
knows what real efficiency and sBrvt0l
mean®,
"Roth an'ithe United States and Can.
ediam sections of the road." ooncludeet
Bir Joeurdi, `bhe loyalty of the ean.
Ploroes to men 'other and the spirit
existing thotvmmci' the ofticiale and tlhq
rank and file was a oonsplotyovrl teat]
and I.•c>pea7r of Pt teethisebs crelts
fa.,
ital Issue
"What•we have to deride is itis -ire the goissg •to continue the protective '
system of this country or are we not P That is the question and that is
the whole question. And the great, big,.,necessary thing is that every voter
in•this country from the Yukon to Halifax knows that this is the question
he'oi• she is deciding when he or she votes,in this great contest."
rrtHE vital issue in the coming election—
.,,in,fact, theonly issue—is the Tariff,
and to every clear. thinking; Canadian
it should be readily apparerit that a' Pro-
tective'Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential
to 9taliilitga progress and development:
Every P im ortant country in :.the world
upholds Protection as an essential eco.
• pop* priiloiple. $wit Great'Britatn'—so
,j, lon* „the stronghold of Free ,,Trade -has
nd!+iv etdoptedL laws that constitute Pro-
tection of the moat effectide kind:: In fact,
the present ,pp.;oo cY, akrio, roost -nations is
towards raising their tariffwalls, not lower-
ing them. In 'the ince of these facts it
would be suicidal for C'amde'n• do exactly
thereverse and . discard' the.Sscal system
which has been responsible for its progress
•-• during the pest:forty-three years.
Free °Trade 'w6u.Is1 mean death to Can -
adieu Industry. It would also result in
the immediate closing .down of Canadian
plants of foreign tirxns,'., with consequent
additionalunemployment..T'h*reare to -day
ada
66O American factories Edo*4
inCan .
Similar proposed ventures would be abati-
doned. New capital -would refuse to come
—ARTHUR MEIGHEN
/ to a Country lacking adequate protection
and preselnt industrial enterprise would be
promptly strangled by foreign competition.
The -Preservation of the home market by a
Reasonable, Protective Tariff i@ vital to
both citytdw,eller and agrarian alike—now
its •never before. More capital tas urgently
needed for the . development' pf Canada's
enormous . resources, which will result' in
a lessening of unensployment and ant in-
creased population. More work and more
workers , will produce an ::enlarged home
' market for products of both city and farm,
a the euodue of ..Canadiian men and
wornep sand the dollars they earn --will
be precluded.:' '
The United States has slammed her trade
door in the face of Canadian farmers by
adopting the 1y'ordney Bill, and, a frigates
is consequently now even moral dependent
upon the home market than in the past.
'Yet Crerar;asks you to destroy that home
market by voting for Free Trade.,
r
•.
Kmg, s policy—if he liha'gn11'f'esult
in the,destruction of the Tarin.
Mei hen stands four square for Reasonable Protection—Protection for all
the people—and asks for an overwhelming mandate to give both industry
and flculture that assurance which will spell prosperity for all. Indl-
yid I prod rity depends upon National prosperity. Your personal interests
and Canada's very existence hang upon your vote.
The National Liberal and Conservative Party Pttbiicity Committee