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The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-10, Page 5rfhursutay, .lune Lath, 1920. Oar Neu) L.r ane is VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS The above goods may be seen at our Store, We would be pleased to have 'you call and see and hear for your- self. In addition to our already large stock of Records, we will get New Victor Records the first of each month. We have at present a large -stock of Red Seal Records to choose from. Dealers do not have to col• lect the new tax on "His Master's Voice" products, so if those who paid the tax to us will call we will cheerfully refund the same. W. II. II[UVAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses 'hone No, 174w; Residence 1743 Pineapples Will be at their best for Canning this week Special Price by the dozen. W. T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 — Fresh Fruit Daily — I Clinton's Games at Home. ..Zurich, May 31. Crediton,- June 10 *Goderi'4h, Jupe .14 Zurich, June 21 Goderich, July 9. Crediton, July 15 Goderich, July 23. Zurich, Aug 2. Crediton, Aug. 10. Clinton's Games Away. At Crediton, June 3 At Zurich, June 7. *At Goderich, June 16 At Zurich, June 24 At Crediton, June 28 At Goderich, July 5 At Goderich, July 21. At Zurich, Aug. 5 At Crediton, Aug. 13, t. sloome01000/ W 49S*o4ormsse11R District iNews, It0060001404i00W10111060118.6rr1 LONDESBORo, Mr, and Mrs. J, b, Taylor leave this week fpr an extended tele 10 the Old Land, Their many friends wilt wish then a pleasant and safe voyage, HQLMESVILLE, Mrs, (Rev.) Sinclair, of 'Centralia, and it former resident of this place, underwent a critical operation in Tor- onto a week ago, .Iter many friends here hope she will soon be in her us - sal good health again, Repe N, W, 'lit'ewartha attended Co, Council last week, Mrs, R. Acheson and daughter spent Wednesday of last week visiting friends in Goderich. Mr. John Cudntore has been improv- ing his property by having two fancy windows put in and a new roof put on his home. The pulpit of the Methodist church was ably filled on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Johnston by Mr,.Alrin Leonard of Tor- onto University, another Holmesville boy who is making good. Mrs• J. R. Alcock has returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs, Butson, of London. Mr. Wright preached a very fine sermon in the Anglican church on Sunday. Our cheesemakers have been quite busy these last few days unloading cheese boxes: Mrs. Brigham has been spending a few days visiting Mrs, W. Pickard. BRUCEFIELD. Hugh Aikenheact and sister, Miss Margaret atteuled the funeral of a re- lative in Kent County last week, Geo, Forrest and family of London visited last week at the home of his brother, Wm. Forrest of Stanley. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held in our church on Sunday morn- ing' next. Rev. R. C. McDermid, of Goderich will have charge of the pre- paratory services on Friday afternoon, Win. Douglas and family deft on Monday for an auto trip to Marlette, Michigan, to a reunion of friends started 26 years ago. They have been taking a little pleasure in life as they go on. R. Dallas had the misfortune to have. his spare auto tire stolen while in Hen- , salt last week. Sneak thieves are not all dead yet. W. Harvey, Stanley,_ has bought a Gray Dort auto. Road making is now going on. Gravel is being put on the roads innll direct- ions. Evelyn, the 3 -year-old child of John Grainger, of our village, had a cirtical operation performed"on her head near. her ear in Clinton hospital last week. She is making a good recovery, The Kelly Circle held their June meet, ing on June 3'rd in :the basement of the .-church; 26 members responding to the roll call. The papers on the topic an& chart evere unusually interesting and showed much care and thought had been spent on their preparation. As a nieansof earning 'a little extra stoney the Society hopes in the near future to make a collection of..old papers and magazines and we would ask the conn• mumity if they would kindly keep any they may have on hand and collectors will call for them, The next regular meeting on July Sth will be taken by Miss Mary 6ilniolr and Miss Kate Mc- Gregor and chart No. 10 by Miss Lillian Stevens, STANLEY. Miss Margaret McLennan, of Tor- onto, spent a fete days last week visite ing on the 2nd con. -. Mr. Fred Dunlop 'visited for a few a7i WHITE STAR LINE ger.4%�4,Mer".///////!/�!////i///til!//./i fir: ANNUAL EXCURSION r 11111)IPu TO rtlr;'EDnTT a„a lit a = „1 4L1, • •iiwra•tr r 1:4p2. ' � Ft?t`- G,.;--41•,•"n"� tasty lmf'd+t+u 'IlU return THE BIG STEEL i fi STEAMER GREYHOUND. Staunch, Safe, Speedy, Comfortable Wilt Leave Goderich Te U E S 'DAY, JUNE 15TH, 9.30 a. m., E. T Arriving Pt. Huron 2 p.m,; Detroit 6 pm. B.T. Returning, leaves Detroit, Thursday, Juno 17th, 1.00 p,tn,, Detroit time, Last trip to Detroit, Friday, June 18th, at 9,30 a.m. $'3.00 ROUND TRIP • 2.00 ONE Y � $WAY, The only boat trip front Goderich to Detroit this season. Visit your friends and see big wonderful Detroit again. Now More then a million peopleand growing so fast in population and riches that it is destined soon to become the world's largest and greatest city, "The Heart of the U, S. A.” BAND MOONLIfifiT OUT OF GODERICH MONDAY EVENING JUNE 14th, . at 81,,m t' 'CHIT STRA FOR DANCING IN STEAMER'S BALL ROOM. 34. 41 >°'r,." ON 0,AtITI UL t♦AICE HURON 50 ,c; Children 115e Tletflw CLINTON NEW ERA. PAGE $" days el Mr, John McGowan's.` Miss Madge Mel;wan silent a few clays visiting in Bayfield, A prayer meeting was held at the (tome of Mr. Alex. McEwen on Friday of last week by Rev, J. E. nogg, of 'Clinton. - Miss Beatrice and Isabel McKay of 1110aliton, are visiting at the home of Mr. John McCowan, Messrs. Thomas Fraser acid Goldie Graham were witnesses in the Hamilton vs. Cole case held in Goderich this wek, PORTER'S HILL The British Empire Day Dinner As- sociation of Piltsbergh, Pa,, this year was held In the William Penn Iiotel, at Pittsburgh, and among the speakers was Dr. J,'I': Holdsworth, vice -President of the Bank of Pittsburgh, who is an old Huron boy anda brother of Mrs. Chas. McPhail. The Dr. is an expert on Ec- onomics, and spoke on matters of vital Interest. to. the great financial. and com- mercial center such as Pittsburgh, Air 'Commodore L, P„ O. Charlton, C.B., C. M.G„ D,S.O„ Air Attache to the' Em- bassy, was the personal representative of Rt, Hot. Sir. Auckland C, Geddes, British Ambassador at Washington, and Dr, Alfred Thompson, M.P•, for Yukon in the Dominion Parliament at Ottawa were the other speakers. Exeter—One of the old residents of Exeter died in the person of Mr. henry Passmore. He had farmed for some years in the Township of Usborne and retired about five years ago. 1 -le had attained the age of 78, and is survived by his Widow and a grown-up family. Deaths STERLING—In Clinton on Wednes- day June 9th, Susan Dempsey, wife of John Sterling aged 63 years 1, month and 9days. CARLETON.—In Clinton on Thurs- day, June 3rd, Mrs. Janet Carleton, of Goderich, aged 87 years. In Memoriam.. In loving memory of William James Marshall, Who died June 10th, 1914. Gone but not forgotten. --His Mother. it - BUSINESS BUSINESS GIRLS AND TEACHERS Suffer From Overtaxed Nerves And Often a Complete Breakdown. Thousands of earnest, -intelligent young women who earn tltetr liveli- hood away from home, in the school room,. in public offices and In large business establishments, are silent, suf- fering vtdtims btt over -!taxed nerves and deficiency of strength. Weak, breathless and nervous, they work against time, with never a rest when headaches an`d brckaches stake every hour seem like a day, Little wonder their cheeks lose the glow of health and grow pale and thin; their eyes are dull and shrunken and beauty slowly but surely fades. Easiness women and girls because of their work and worry, look older than their years. What they need is the frequent help of a true, strengthening remedy to carry them through the day. Br. Williams Pink Pills are like actual food to the starved ner- ves- and tired brain of the business girl. 13y --making rich, red blood they supply Just the kind of help girls need to preserve tlfeir health and energy, and their good looks. Dr. Williams Pink Pills bring bright eyes rosy cheeks high spirits and thus stake the day's duties lighter. Miss Mary 1•I, Hunt says: "Many people think of the life of a school teacher as one of comparative ease, with short hours and holidays plenti- ful. But the reverse is the case. When one has to stand day after day, year in and year out, with the worries great and small front handling children it begins to tell upon even the strong- est and especially upon the nerves. I. had been teaching about five years and was then located at Springfield, Ont., when 1' found 1 was out 1 hada conipl ete nervous breakdown. - I tried doct- or's medicine and it helped but only for a while. I then tried osteop`athic treat- ment but with no better results, 1 suffered from: loss of appetite, slept poorly, was nervous and troubled with severe headaches. Holidays carne and i tried a change of schools, but got in- to a harder place where 1 had over fif- ty pupils under my care, There were days when it seemed impossible for me to carry on n work, At this stege my sister who had also been a teacher strongly advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. 1 took the advice and by the time It,1d fowled my second box, 1 felt that the pills were helping ole. I was on my tthttlt box when I decided there was no necessity for continuing` the treatment, as 1 had never felt bet- ter and had gained twelve pounds in weight. Dr, Williams Pink Pills, with plenty of fresh air, worked wonders its my case and I should advice the use of them to any other run down teach, en" ' You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail post pald, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 front Dr, Williams Mailloine Co„ Brockville, Ont. MARKET REPORTS Hogs $19.00 Eggs .. , , . .. , 45c to 466 Butter,' 600 Wheat .. r......., $1,95 to $1.98 Oats - 85e fo 87 . c Barley - - 40c to 45e Buckwheat ... , ., $1.15 to $1.20 Hay .$19,0o to $20.00 Bran - - - --- - $45 ton Shorts . $55, to $56 Millfeed ,,.,.,,,.,,,..,.,, 1150. Potatoes ,,..,.i.,,:,,.., $2,00 bag 5,t,°* icnic The Clinton and Seaforth U. F. 0. Clubs intend holding their annual picnic in Fred Tyndall's grove, on the London Road, 2 miles south of of Clinton, on ues., June 15 Addresses will be delivered by Hon. F.C. Biggs, Minister of Public Works; A. Hicks, M.P.P., of South. Huron; A. A. Powers, President of the. Co-operative Co.; and a lady speaker from the U. F. W. O. Speaking will commence at 2 p. m. A program of sports will follow. Everybody Come and Bring Your Basket E. H. WISE, T. G. SHILLINGLAW Pres. of Clinton Club Pres. Seaforth Club. ISsia Local News it'IWA WMPMW Minor Locals. Band Concert tonight. Council met on Monday evening. "Birth of a Nation" comes to Clin- ton on Monday evening next. Crediton baseball team will play here this evening. Gante called at 5.30 p.m. Examinations Begin. The annual departmental examina- tions for 1920 began Tuesday at the Collegiate when another generation of school boys and girls stands the test for the year's work. Tuesday only the Model Entrance and the Senior public school graduation exams began, taking the examination in shorthand and type- writing. Wednesday the lower school pupils Wrote on the bonus subjects, agriculture and horticulture, manual training and household science, "Birtn of a Nation" Coming. _ Many of the critics who have been sternest in their exactions of American dramatists announce their belief that D. W. Griffith has "Put over" ' the great American play at last. Mr. Grif- fiths wonderful spectacle -drama, "The Birth of a Nation" is referred to as toe unique offering at the town stall Clinton next Monday June 14th. For many years American dratetat- ists wrote able plays of particular States, cities of localities, r ranging from "Alabama" to "The Henrietta" and front "Way Down East" to "The Great Divide" Bot no one man seemed to grasp the whole spirit and genius of America until David Wark Griffith picked ,a suggestion for his theme out of Dixon's "Thee Leopard's Spots" and "The Clansman" and started to develop it. A remarkable thing about Mr. Grif- fith's plan is that words (except for leaders and titles) did not enter into it, Perhaps words had cramped rather than aided previous fictoinists and dramatists, at any rate, he replaced speech by music, and the old-fashioned stage action and scenery by the plc- toriallzed action of thousands of play- ers in tine great Out -of -Doors, int brief he staged the great battles, struggles and critical events of 1861 and 70 under natural conditions as nearly as possible similar to the original. The result of Mr. Griffith's efforts is a new and stupendous art for which no adequate 'name has yef been found. "The Birth of a Nation" combines spect axle, romance domestic drama comedy, tragedy, music and mechatnicaal effects into a harmonious ensemble that cap- tivates equally the eye and the ear. in a presentation lasting two hours and 45 minutes, in epitomizes the life of a nat- ion. This is something the old art could' never do. The obsolete so-called "stage unites" are thrown to the winds, and Griffith carries the magnificent story from the introduction Of African slav- ery right down through Civil War and Reconstruction days to the final real inion of South and North in the bonds of love and peace. Among tate distinguishing actors in the cast are Henry B, Watthall, Lillian, Gish, Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper, Mary Alden, Josephine Crowell, Ralph Lewis Joseph Henaber'ry, Raoul :Walsh, Donald Crisp, Howard Gaye, George. Seigman, Waller Long, Elsner Clifton and Robert Herron, 'Eighteen thousand people, 8,- 000 linnet .and no less than 5,000 seen- el went to the making of the big speet. 1 ra11tsebeteD'3^,eeet6efie•Of a e WITl T1311 CHURCRISS, to a t~ stsstaetsse64tself•••06498 Willis Church The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will beobserved on Sunday June 13th itt the eleven o'clock service. Pre -communion service will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Fletcher will conduct this service. In place of the regular monthly meet- ing the Girl's Club will serve a six o'clock supper in the lecture room on Tuesday evening, June 29th. Baptist Church The services next Lord Day at the usual (tour 11 a.m., and 7 p.m, The subjects for consideration are Morning—Flying, Running, Walk- ing. Evenitigi--"Jonah's c1at1 and Diso- bedience" (This is the first of a ser- ies on the book of Jonah.) You are invited to worship with us. Ont t 4o Street Methodist The service was withdrawn of Sun- day evening on account of the Con-. ference in Stratford, A number went down for the Sunday services. Rev. Anderson who is chairman of Goderich District, has been down since the be- ginning of last week. The Women's Missionary Society had charge of the morning service and conducted tate service very successfully A choir of ladies gave the music. Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson gave the address which was a very fine one, outlining the developments of the W.M.S. sinoe its institution. Site was assisted in the service by Mrs, George Shipley, who is president of the Society, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs, Courtice and Mrs. R. Tiplady. The concert which the Excelsior class of the Yoting Men of Ontario Street S. S. gave last week was a fine success and well attended by the leatnbers of the congregation as well as quite a number of outsiders. Mr. A, K. Leonard oc- cupied the chair, A splendid program was given, at the conclusion of which the young men served a very fine lunch. The program included choruses by the class solos by Jabez Rands and Gershon Anderson, a couple of songs from a quartette composed of N. Tyndall, E. Livermore, N. 'and G, Anderson, which received very hearty, applause. An in- teresting dialogue was also given. Arthur Groves and M, Hanley gave sev- eral instrumental numbers. The Pres- ident of the'Class,'Mr, Ernest Livermore and the teacher, Mr. McMurray each spoke briefly and made a few well chosen remarks. Readings were given by i•larvey Potter and E. S. Evans, At the conclusion a vote of appreciatoin was given to the ladies for their assist- ance in the kitchen and the meeting wits brought to a successful conclusion by singing of the National AnthemM1 Centro Huron Liberal Association. The annual meeting of the Centre Huron Liberal Association will be held at Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, June 22nd, 1920, at 3 o'clock p.m. A good attendance of the Liberals of fhe Riding is desired, Michael Murdie, Prestdert, Jas. L. Kllloret, Secretary, For Sale. 7.11. Massey Barris biitcibr for dale. Almost as good as 116W, Apply to Thu New Era, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of CLEARING LINES Every Line a "Money Saver" - Misses School Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, clearing lines tt $2,98 25 pairs Men's Heavy Boots, black or tats, special clearing $450 Men's and Boy's Caps, clearing lines at 50 5 doz Men's fine shirts, sizes 14 to 1634, special clearing price $1.75 ,price , Look for Special Sale Price Tickets tworaaa,m,maEHIacv, Plumste& Bros. Mall ProlitS Plwne 25. Moro itrnSiueSS Garden Party. Under the auspices of the Bethel Sabbath School to be held on Mr. Her- bert Cox lawn Cott. 7 Goderich Twp. on Wednesday June 23rd. Notice, Field Crop Competition, under the auspices of the Centre Huron Agricul- tural Society, For further information secure it front S. 13. Stothers, Agl. Representative, or front the Agi, Sec- retary, A. J. McMurray. Men Wanted. We have openings for a few good reliable men to work on Threshing Machines,' Tractors and other work. The Robt. Bell Engine &Thresher Co, Ltd., Seaforth, Ont. A Chance of Your Life. To secure a roadster gelding, sired by Templeton, he being 'a son of Peter the Great, the dant Eva B. with a record of 2.16. Not having time to train and care for him I offer him at a price you can clean up some money. Get busy and write at once or apply at Lot 22, con. 2, Tuckersmith, L.R.S. Edgar Butt Kippen, Teacher Wanted For S. S, No. 2, Hullett, 2 utiles from Clinton. Teacher with Normal train- ing. Duties to commence at Septem- ber. Salary .$700 or over.v* Appli- cations to be in by June 12th, Apply to W. A. Dale, R. R. No. 4, 'Clinton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Estate of Christine .Duncan son Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given all persons having claims against the estate of Christina Duncanson late of the Town of Clinton in the 'County of Huron, de's ceased, who died on or about the loth of April 1920 are required t0 deliver to James McMurcitie or W. Srydone the executors of tate said estate or their sol- icitor on or before the 12th day of June 1920 a full statement of their claims to- gether with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that, after the said mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the estate of tate said deceased amongst the per- sons entitled thereto staving regard only to such claims as Shall have re- ceived due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, this 20411 day of.. May A. D. 1920 W. Srydone, Clinton, Ont.' Solictor for the said Executors. GOLDEN GUINEA (20738) Enrolment I'{{o, 5275 Form 1 Tuesday.' --Will leave his own stable, 1-luron Road, three miles west of Sea - forth, and go to Commercial hotel, Clinton for noon; then by way of Huron Road and Hohnesville to Oscar Telseett's for night. Wednesday.—By way of Mait- land concession to John Durst's for noon; then to Betuniller and Huron Road to Wilmot Haackes' fors night, Thursday.—To the seventh concession, Goderich Township, to Fred Pickard's for noon; then to Harold Graham's, nin- th concession, for night, Friday. -13y way of Telephone Road end London Road to Newman Garrett's for noon; then to his own stable, Huron Road, for night, where he will remain until the following Tuesday morning. G. W. Nott, Proprietor and Manager. DUNURE GARTLY (922{,) Enrolment No. 5275 Foran t Monday, --Will leave his own stable ituron Road, 3 miles west of Seaforth and go by way of Huron Road and Sea - forth to Jerry Stapleton's for noon then north to Jerry O'Hare's - for night. 'Tuesday:!. -To Snell Bros„ Kinburn, for noon; then to Andrew Flynn's for slight, Wednesday.—To Ezra Durst's Base Line, for noon; then by way of Stunner Hill and 16th concession to James Ferguson's for night. Thursday. —By way of Huron Road and Ctit Line Eldred Yoe's for noon; then by way of ninth concession to Robert Chrfrs for night. Friday.—'By way of Bayfield Line end 2nd of Stanley to James Jack- son's for noon; then to Fred Pepper's west End Tuck'ersntitlt, for night, Sat- urday, -13y way of the second comas - stem to Broadfoot's Gomel', then to silcoat's'Cosner and Mill Road to Dave Papple's for noon then to his own stable for ,)lit, where he will remain until 1... .ing Monday morning, , iott, Prop„ hominid Reynolds; House For Sale. 7 --roots house, with hydro, town Water and furnace, in good repair, acre of land, apply, at New Era Office For Sale. 8 -roomed house for sale on Huron street. Apply to Mrs. J. Mellveen. - . _ — For Sale. A Square Piano, Fisher Make, in first class condition, cheap for quick sale. Appy to 11. Bartliff, Spirella Corsets Scarcely need an introduction in this locality. Having become agent for Clin tot I will be pleased to fill all orders placed. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kennedy, Ontario Street, Clinton. VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at 6?arket prices. W. BRYDONE. Victor Feed. We have a quantity of Victor Feed for Hogs and 'Cattle, which will take the place of Shorts•as it is impossible for us to secure Shorts this season. Try somt ofke t hisit. feed and we feel sure you will li. Also, in our stock Is a quantity of Feed Flour, and Mixed Chop. As these two lines are good value at the present time we would advise an early purchase Having procured the agency for the Swift Canadian Co„ we are prepared t, offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage ant, also all brands of this Company's Fer- tilizers, Regarding Spring Seeds our Stock includes the following: Red Clover, Alaiko Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, aslo Timothy and Afsilce mix. ed. There are a few barrels of the Pure Cane Molasses left yet. W.Je ikons&Sorg FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence. 131. DOUBLE TRACK lvQrv,)La. DfhT1T) 11.11J U 1 L BETWEEN MONTREAL, TORONTO DETROIT ' nISTFh CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on special clay trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or. C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford•& Son, city passes. ger and Ticket Agents, phone Si' A, O. Pattison, station agent. PIMPLES and if.OiLS For Nearly Two Years. When pimples and boils appear on the face and body it seems as if the skin le the seat of the trouble. but the real disease is in the blood. Lotions and ointments may allay the trouble for a while, but seldom if ever are. Ton have to get under the skin' get at the bloods which is the cause oft the troubin. Burdock Blood Billets gore direct to the root of the disease and restores healthy, normal aotioe to the d'f Brent organs, and cleanses the blood of all its fmppurftics. Mr. 3D. C. Goodwin, Cambeid, e, N',B. writes;—"For nearly two veers 1esuffered front boils and p:mplee on my. faro and neck, and nearly all of my body wee covered with the pimples, I hied meet everything, but trot no relict. One day a friend advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitter? and after using three ' hottica the boils and pimples had all left me and there le no sign 08 then ram*. ing. i can afrongly recommend 13.13.13, to anyone who is troubled' with skin disease." Manufiretured only by '1 ho T. 1411', burn, Co., Lientedt'I'otonto, Ont.