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The Clinton New Era, 1921-11-10, Page 5There is a Thought of To -Morrow THE; SERVICE' WI`r RENDER% YOU TO -DAY. j Noah Webster defines:. SerlricP.. as a performance of a labor for the benefit of another. Assist- ance or kindnesst• rehdered••, an- other, As a Jeweler I, k'eep•be, fore, the Webster's idea of Ser- vibe. iffy rendering, assistance or> kihdness,in my dealings. Wit'h•the buying public. For instance—It is a distinct service to you to -find here goods from the best silversmiths, such as 1847 Rogers Bros,, or Onida, Community. We feature •in• all our• -different lines the best goods possible for tire- price charged' T•i.$. M Lygp rJ�wplf $c. Qgtolmeti w. phone, No.i74w; li0use.,;174 J 192', PACO . r Specials born. Syrup, 5 lb pail,. 45c,. 10 lbs Gran. Sugar 84c i.,ard, 3 tb pails 55c Shortening, 3 Ib pails 50c, Seeded Raisins, per lb23e 2 lbs Dates 25c. 5 Bars Lennox Soap 25c. 10 bars P. 8c G,, Gold, Sun- light and Surprise 69c 3 lbs Floked Wheat 25c Pot Barley, per. I9 07c Buckwheat Flour, per tb 08c' 4 tb s Onions 25c 4 lbs white Beans 25c 2 riffs broken Sodas 25c Essences, per bottle , IOc W, : a' a O' NE I sal THE Hint GROCF,tR, !.hope 48 EAST WAWANOSH I Owing- to the favorite weather most; lof' tlie• people have the roots in and; apples picked. Mr, Wm. Gibbons .has returned from !the West, and• is suffering from a ser- 'ious attack of pneumonia. Mr; R: Jt Scott was pressing hay at Mr, Win. Wightman's last week. BELGRAVE Special anniversary services will be conductedsin the Methodist church next Sunday, •Nov. 13th. Rev. C. E. Cragg B.D., of! Wingham, will be the preacher for the day. Come and hear thought{ ful inspiring sermons by an eloquent speaker and special Music by the choir; Services at 11 a.m. and' 7' p.m: Mr. and Mrs. Ale*, Stewart and. children of Norwich• sent a' few days iwitht the former's breithert:.Mr, John; ;Stewart; ' Mrs. J. L. Geddes, of Wate-'loo, spent• !1,a, few days with tier sister,•Mrs. Ernest Geddes. -" Miss Mary Bone; of. London College, spent Thanksgiving at her home. Joe. Dunbar and Bert. Lasker arrived, home from,the West on.Saturday. George Jordan finished up his sea- son's threshing on Thursday last. The Woman's Institute entertained .a••few• of their friends at the mansetgn ;Monday evening, • The farmers shipped. a, car load of cattle•and hogs, an Tuesday. ,,• a : 'd' that elude a debate Resolve t ireoteet- ion is Better for Canada than Free Trade." , I. Wingham tendered:a.banquet to their beset:ail. team; which this year, reached the finals in the N,W,13.A, but lost, to Zurich in the pennant contest. Over •1000'. guests' sat; down, and after repast ant. impromptu program: of. music and addresseswas given, P,resentations were also made. to the following play; ers. Anderson, for leading in hitting; Howson,, for leading instolen' bases; Geddes ,forbest aillround player; Mor- d'en•.for star 'pitcher gfethe team,,,Wingr ham is juStily prpuA of its ball team, vihichy during the: first; twp. seasons, .achieved: a, wider reputation. During :thw,seasau just: finished-, the, teau;;,piao'r ed .41 games, of which, they, Won 34. They also won two baseball tourna- ments, as well' as their own district. . rhe.. ball; club: appreciates, fully, the hearty interest tratd. tCddloperatioa..01 the citizens, oft Wingham arid; surround- ing district and promises:, to. corse back. ;next: year, stronger than .;ver: ,0004% Cotton Root ceivotolk d safe, reliable reaudati.ea red7(onw. gold in thins. doe ;r,,,ia ti i gth—Pio: 1, all No, 2,43;No..8, 85 per bpi Pold•,b .., art receipt' sea4 •Er ja receipt• of pries, rugs Damphl9R..:; /,ddrses; THE COOK IIP!nICINI r•4 TORONTO.ONT. Mew* WIsttie) BLYTH Rev. R. J. and Mrs. McCormick 'of `Landon were calling., on old' friends for a few. days. There passed to the great ,Beyond on Sunday morning., at Auburn. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson one of the elect pioneer ladies of this vicinity. ' Mr, G. M. Chambers returnel. this week from a business trip through the ;Western Provinces. IMrs. John Bloor, of Mount Forest is l visiting her brother, Mr. Ben Mason. Anniversary services will be held. in St. Andrew's Church, on Sunday, Nov. 13th. Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser, of Owen •Sound will preach. i A highly esteemed resident passed 'away in the person of Mrs. Margaret Taylor, • beloved wife of the late Arch- ibald Taylor and daughter. of Mrs, and :the late Rev; J. B. Taylor, She. was. at work. born near. the village of Blyth, getting ` Miss Stephens of ' Arkona,spent her education in Lucknow High school, Thanksgiving at home in Stanley. 'She,was also .an, earnest worker in the i Mrs. A. Pearl Douglas recently gave 'Presbyterian church, a- member of the .Women's, Missionary Society, Ladies Aid'and Red Cross. She leaves an aged, mother, two brothers, Robert of Port- age- la Prairie, Charles of Blyth, and, lye sisters, Mrs. Tennant df Carson City, Michigan, Mrs. Gray, Acton,,. Mrs. ,McKellar, Strathroy, Ena, of Toronto, 'and Annie now of Blyth. Her husband 'predeceased ,hen almost two years ago. Feeder s Special • Western Oats Kiln Dried Corn. . Feed Stour Bran . Shorts On Cake : n •. We have all'these lures in stock • as:. well as numerous others and they are being sold at pre-war priced. =11115J OW Oiir stock of High Grede Fleur includes -- Purity, Five Roses,, White Seal, Rainbow, Golden City and Gold Seal (Pastry). Highest: market pricga, maig + for; .all kinds of Grain. If you wautto 3ruy or ,sell It 101 pay, you to give nus -a call/ W. ertikm6' or FLOUR AND FEED PHONEt-199 RESIREPiC144-14145. BRUMFIELD; This, week has been in, our village,. a feast of good thing$. On Sunday Rev. Mr, . Smillie „ returned missionary from India, preached.. He made a great ap- peal to the young people for workers in the great. fields beyond. All who listened to him were enthused in the great work of misisons: In , the even- ing. Rev, W. D. McIntosh. preached a good thanksgiving sermon on text: Coll', 3 and 15 "Be ye Thankful." It was listened to with rapt attention by all. On Monday the great gathering of young people was held. 'in the after- noon reports from th:e young People's Societies of• the. various congregations in Huron Presbytery was held. Dele- gates were here from Bayfield,• Clinton, Egmondville, Blyth; Goderich, Thames Road and Kirkton. Many of the Soc- ieties ooieties were just formed. An address by Mr. Stanbnry, of Exeter, spoke from a . b.oy's standpoint. The speaker, who was to be here from Toronto was un- able to be present: Musical selections were given by parties from Egmond- ville, Goderich and the home choir of Young.. P'eople's Society. In the even - two speakers were present, Rev, Mr. McIntosh of London and Rev. Mr. Gordon from Mitchell gave splendid addresses, which were enjoyed by all. This is truly the young people's age, when much. is. expected. by them and much given, in return. Rev. W: D. McIgtosh preached in Kirkton on. Friday last at Preparatory Service, John Snider who has been ill is again IMPROVED TIRAiN SERVICE rw CLINTON AND; TOSONTO L. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 Lm. daily , Lv. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. dally ista' Kltnh'ne?,; P(o r sit• *45'10m. omit',; Lv. Guelph No. 28 8.58, Lm. Daily Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.15, Lm. daily (Except Suaday) Lr. Toronto No. 37, • 6.10 p.m. daily AL Guelph No. 31, 7A3, p.m. daily Ar. Kitchener No. 37, 8.81, p.m. daily Ar. Stratford No: 37; '8:55; lam. daily Ar. Clinton No. 37, 10.03, li.m. daily (Ereept Saaday) , Btrf'ei-Peribr' car and $raters testae& coaches in each dh+ectton dolor Rainford d4 Son, CIN' /assts* ,flpirAA, O AIT Nit, Stenos; Aust. WINGEiAM' Owing to a break in the heating sys- tem of the public school the students were given another holiday .• on Tuesday, which' they proclalined: a second Thanksgiving day. Under the will •of the late John Hol- ;'nes, who recently died very suddenly. at his home in Turnberry Township, be quests were made of $500 each to,the Wingham General Hospital and Ste Andrew's Church. The regular meeting of St, Paul's A.Y.P,A. Was held, on Tuesday night and:.was of.a patriotic nature, A splen. did program was enjoyed. It consisted of choruses,,, readings, instrumental =tic Ind, a .very instructive address on "Canadian Authors" by the rector, including, the reading,, of poems from Robert Service; Henry Drummond, Pauline Jonhston and others. The 'program Sol' next; pndaymight•wilt'in- SISTEMI ` it* Niffig NEADACNES ANS Q,IZZY SPR4L* ALSO CONSTIPATION Mtn, gT;peet.. P. Trimper, Waldeck ' Lie, KA, wrytes "My system,. Was greatly rain down, my head would' pain so I could not see, by spells, and I wail se dirty, at times; I would have to lie ' rlVla3 doar'2: I Was •alk terribly troubled with constipation. I got a vial of Milburn's I,axa-Liver Palls, and haven't had any trouble since, I feel•that•auyonewho, sena like Y:did can get relief by using your pills." are, without a dgtrbt,• the best liver regulator on the. Market to -day. Over a quarter of a Century's popularity proves this. Pride, 25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of pride by The T;, 1Iditbtirp,:C6,,, Limited, Toren* Oat. �{—antl,for,thp,sefp,spopdy healiner r of cuis, scalds and'burns, or clearing 1the skin of eruptions and! sore.. 1; Za{n Eupit ia,i4flisprlltsable,e. $p04M- •il oils lland prepared, essences Z im Bfrom uk' *bpi en tf it ddwed with; oxtraordinary soothe healing and diaeage dispejlin8,; il+ powers, h.saves d:;tors bills 1 iJ WILL HAPPEN, t` I. of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs, J. Tamblyn at present. Some from Auburn and some -from. Clinton attended the fowl supper here on Monday evening. Miss Edith Sampson has gone to Tor, ;onto. Miss Gertie Roberton left on Tues- day for Toronto. a report of the Sunday School; con- vention, held a`j, jBairdis schodl and ,Mrs, Stephens gave a good account iof the, convention for Sunday, Schools_ 7atejy; held at •Zurich. Mr. lamps, bank manager, spent Thanksgiving, at his home at Fergps, Miss Jean Murdoch entertained the churcl,1 choir. on ;Tftunsday ,evening of, last, week. Miss Murdoch knows how to entertain her; guests,, Joseph, McCully and, son,. James, of Dakota, who have been visiting, at the home of his; uncle,, Mr. McCully has returned; home.. -SAVED. BABY'S LIFE M.rs, Alfred Tranchemontagne, St. Michel des Saints, Que., writes tertainer. Miss Strachan, of Brussels, 'Baby's Oyn Tablets, are an excellent. 'gave several fine selections of music, also others. Amount. taken in was over $298. The 'social was held. on •Thursday evening and• a-good•time was had, Another $13 was collected. is deer hunting In Parry Sound. Next Sunday •afternoovir 'a ?,marble tablet, containing the naures, of six soldiers wh'!t died for the causeeof erty, will tae; unveiled iirathe Mbthodist church.,. Roar- (Qapti)q E. We. Edwards Seaforth, who served on the battle- ,fields of Flanders, will conduct the ser- ivice, assisted by the pastor, ktev, »Mr. 'Clark, Merchants who in the past have kept their stores open Wednesday evenings ;will in the future close at 6 o'clock. .The night in which they will open from now on will be Saturday. CO.NSTANCE Quite a number around here attend- ed the Londesboro anniversary•on Sun 'day evening and also on Monday night, Mrs. W. Clark is improving nicely, Mr. Frank Hall, Bernard and Mayne Hall spent Monday with their brother in St. Marys, Mrs. F. Hall returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield of Forest spent Thanksgiving with their sister Mrs. W. Britton, Miss Verna Adams of London spent Thanksgiving with. her• parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams, Quite a number around here attend. ed 'the memorial service in Clinton on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cole, sr„ is visiting her dau- ghter for a few weeks. Mrs. Garnocan and children of Sea - forth, spent a few days the guest o£. her sister,. Mrs; 5.• Cark, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Glazier and `children of, Stratford and his mother, Mrs. Glazier of Clinton visited Mr; and ,Mrs. Pollard. on Thursday. Four well; known young, men from the West end. forced a lock on Mr. •Wakefied's stable and stole, his horse and''put it in the. church shed. The boys'had,better not. repeat it again. or it will be. a • serious offence. The anniversary. services of the Methodist church was a decided suc- cess. Rev, Mr. Milson of.A,uburn was the • speaker. The . collections for the day were over $t95,. The fowl supper •was held on Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Morley, of Toronto was the en - medicine. They saved my baby's life and 1 can highly recommend them to all mothers," Mrs, Tranchemon- tagne's experiences is that of thou- sands of other mothers who have tes- ted the-worth,of,aaby's, Own Tablets. The Tablets are a sure and safe medi- cine for little ones, and never, fail to regulate the .bowels and; stomach thus relieving all , the minor ills from which, children, stiffer, They, are sold. by medicine-deaiers or. »by mail at 25 cents. a; boa, from, The., Dr, Williams' Medicine; Co:,,B,rocktille,I.Ont., A ONDES OR©e Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen of Lon- don, are spending a few days with Mrs. 'Bell. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, Westfield, spent a few days at the home of Mr. Braithwaite. ' Mrs. Turner, of. Kitchener, is a 'guest at the home of Albert Vodden this week. Miss Bertha Brogden, of London, ;spent the holidays+ with her parents,:, here, . The anniversary services held in the Methodist church on Sunday were veil attended, the church being well filled at both services. Rev, Mr, Osborne preached at each service. Anthems were well rendered by the choir which all appreciated, Mucin credit Is due to the leader of the choir, Mrs. E. Adains. . The offering on Sunday along with the proceeds on Monday evening of the fowl supper amounted to $550. Mr. and Mrs, Will Tamblyn, and baby YER D%. Kinsman received a !telegram 'Stating that his brother Dr. Horner Kinsman, had, died' suddenly of : heart failure at Bruce Mines while on a.hunt- Ing trip. The Tate. Dr. Kinsman its a protp'inent dental :surgeon in Sarnia, •Rev,'R. J: Bowen; M. A, secretaryof the •Bibie SOeiety, preached: inTriatitt `Memorial Church' Sunday morning 'and in Main Street church" in thetteven- ing on behalf.. of,; the:work of the Society Poppy, day.; w,as • ceiebrr,ated.. here . and a nice sum, Was r.ealNed.fOr the Suffer- ers in Northern Prance. " Lowest Wheat Price In the Past Six Years Chicago, Nov, 3—What long ago used :to be considered normalcy was reached today on the Chicago Board of Trade -wheat at $1 a bushel. The December delivery fell to that price, the lowest since 1915: Later it fell" tp 99 cents, where it closed. • On the Canadia�rket: wheat- also.; was weak, the final quotation, on tire:: December option at Winnipeg' being 99% cents. This is the lowest price reached this year and, according to :local 'authorities, the lowest fn six years. Wheat, congestion, of, a greater or less extent isreported all the way up' from the seaboard.to the head of the 'Lakes, and until purchases by the im- porting countries of Europe permit the movement of+ some, of these, supplies at.appears as though there can be little. relief. The: Western farmer 11 hard, hit by the drop, in prices,. which cannot net him. much, more than 70 cents per .bushel . at the . best. A note from the West states Oats are now down to about 14 cents and ,it cost that to thresh there this . fall. SRU,ELS. At: the, Presbyterian. Church: Sunday `evening. Rev. Mr. McLeod'preached an illustrated sermon on ;the 'Clip I01 'Jacob:" Views wereshown at the `close of the address. The Cemetery Board is arranging for the perpetual care ofplots in •Brus- sels Cemetery. During. the past year the appearance of the cemetery was improved greatly. Joint political meetings are being held by Liberal and 'Conservative can- didates in this riding. The 1J, P. O. ,nominee, John King, is holding separate meetings. Township, Clerk McEwen, of Morris GLAD HE TRIED THE. TONIC TREATMENT. Through Its Use Strength and Vgior Was Restored To be tired after exertion is natu- rat. Rest and food restore the body to normal . after., such fatigue. But to be tired all the time is a symptom of AIN '`S" A HALF PRICE FOR FR1'AA)1 'ANA, SAT -11 RDA E, 1 dozen only Tweed. Raincoats, nice assort- meat of patterns,,choice for ' $10.98 Ful `liirlie.of RublicrFootiwear, Umbrellas and Parosols.for the rainy weather at right prices Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25 More Business an anaemic condition that will not be corrected -,until the bleod•is bullt.up,. Such, an anaemic,, condition: is so :gradual'in. its. outreach and generally so., jacking in; acute, pains that, it. is, often difficult to pursuade the suffer- er to do anything for it. But it is not a, condition. that. correctjAitself.. 1f the blood is not enriched, the» trouble- :will. increase.. The nerves- will be undernourished and neuralgic pains will follow. Digestive disturbances often result from, thin.- bloos4 sleep-, is disturbed and a general breakdown may occur. Mr, Wilson Johnson, Nineveh, N. S., says: "A few years ago my system. was : in. a badly run. down, condition,. My nerves seemed always on edge, and . 1 found myself. so. weak that 1 could hardly do any work. I suffered from, headaches and from pains in, the. back and, under the shoulders and- was• often so sleepless. at. night that when morning calve I felt as tired as when I went, to bed, but it was doing me no good, Then I read the,1testimonial of a man: whose co`n- dition had been similar. to,mine, and. 'Who strongly recommended Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I decided to give this medicine a fair trial; onewhen I had taken six boxes I felt much bet- ter. I continued taking the pills until 1 had taken six more boxes, and I can only say 1 am glad I did so, as 1 am' now enjoying the best of health and. 1 advise all'. men: who feel run down to give these pills a good trial" Dr, Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- ltaineth from any dealer in medicine, ;pi- by, mail at 50 cents a box or six iboxes• for $2,50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine 'Co., Brockville, Onf„ WROXETER% While cranking his car Tuesday W. S. Sanderson- of. Howick sustained a bad fracture of the wrist, The November meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held- Tuesday in Mrs. Pope's rooms, Current events were, in charge • of Miss. E. P. Hazlewood and. a paper read by Miss Stutt of Howick, " Owing to continued illness of Rev. Mr, Holmes, W. H. Kerr, of the Brus- sels Post took charge of services in .the Wroxeter and Salem Methodist churches on Sunday. ' A most successful Hallowe'en party under the auspices of the Methodist S. S. was held in the basement of • the church Monday evening, Mr: J. E. Pearce, the new manager of the Dominions Stores, has rented the cottage of Mrs. Glenn, next the Ontario St. Church, and Mrs. Pearce is expected to arrivethis week. Mr, A. Quigley of Toronto, was home for Thanksgiving, Mrs, Quigley, and family expect to leave soon for, the Queen's City.. Political Advertisements. mI ask from all the people of G gad an eaiuFst review oft the real Eyar,e lnr are Cascda to -day, I Jell Alm men and ao,soee a calm, them4htful cantideration of serious pu 6 Jc 4gtrest ,ns; and, so far as $ ase concerned myself, Y ask not lavors knit fotitnes ."—A1 HUR MEIG11EN. . T111021. OF CANADA; the Doming General Election will be one of the • moat momentous in Canadian history, and Arthur Meighen asks YOU to give the issue fair, unbiassed consideration. Women and men alike, are called upon to decide whether political, industrial and 'economic stability. is to be replaced by class- rule, political, and industrial chaou, and ipoasibie economic bankruptcy. ,The fade are dear, and every Canadian woman will do •her own thinking.. Site will not ba,m1$.d»iy,• others.. She will not blindly follow family political precedent, neither, will, she be serried away by the false theories or empty, "isms". of theorists - and ex- t'<rsmietS. Beery» woman will., =bug at a personal decision. by! the. application of guest common praise. Elie great issue is the Tariff and here are briefly the facts. • Ow pseud ;Ospadise Tariff, so far as It affects the necessaries' of • life,' is' a eery,; - moderate'eteh. tit lIa shvplr a• tariff maintained to keep Canadian fatted's tit Canada; employing a I►aad1ly,. istiairosoiug volume of .Canadian lobos and developing Canadian flevosslab • 'S►'; rgh3a at.n Is firm -for the continuance of a reasonable: tariff. It is now even more %mperativettlts s in the. past. All!otbat important countries ere retnintng;or increasing. their tariff' in,ordercTt3rat. they may hold their home markets for their own, people. 1,41 6► Froa Trade polity Canada would be swamped- with foreagm- goods, P*tneipa ° the United'. States,. Canadian industry would bre reined;,. tisouaande of men and women would,$.out of, work with all the hardships to th0meelvee and their children that must result: The farmer's groat home market would be aeriouely aftaets4» taw :woaid,be Saereaaed, and Canadian working mat would have to goto the United Staten for arnploymeait. While Tariff' polIey Is wobbly it neverttoniess telae toward tile,'siert/nettan .af. glra. %SWAM.wVeId'batng'; with •itspraeticaily the roue rtseelta.. i'OZriG!'+' id9l•FiKYROPY ►CNQWS. It is the: only. meaner erlaeaebyi cerrtMeaoa may be mainterined..sand employment given to all, classes: of , the poop's. TheforgtoinQ • Is a pkdn atdmmtant of logical conclusions arrived at from tits'' faetti, Think the matte! ottYl earefullp•'!glthout favor but with ,fairness". Make yowl WAS deoidlon, stand by it' unmoved and be suave to exercise your, vote. Canada Bleeds Your VOte,; and. The National Liberal and Conservative Parte Publicity Committee