The Clinton New Era, 1919-4-24, Page 2i'AGE 2
T$E. Ct.1NToN NEW ERA..
'pR.00RAMME OF LONDON
CONFERENCE FOR 1919
employ young peen, Appointtllent of
Progranttne Com tutee,
Programme for Laymen's Associntion,
Wednesday, June 4th ("Victoria St.
Church),
2,30 p.m. --Devotional exercises, Mr,
J, W. Humphrey, President, Chethare,
3 p.m -Address "Permanency of
Evangelism,,' Rev. A. A. !Belts, Chat-
haat,
4 p.m. -Address, "The Church and
World Problems." Mr, Samuel Tufts,
Kirkton,
7.45 p,m,--Worship, lit charge Of
the President,
8.15 p.m. -Address. "Stewardship
of Our Time, 'Talents and Money," Mr,
T. 13. Dundas, Wafleeeburg,
Thursday, June Sth (North St, Church
7,45 p,no-Worsts ip, le charge of
the President of Laymen's Association.
8,15 p.m,--Addresses,-Rev. C. 8,
Manning, Secretary Department of
}tome Missions; Mr. W. G. Watson,
110n. Treasurer Missionary Board,
Friday, June 6th
Laymen's Banquet, 5.30 to 7.43 p.m.
Address by Mr. Samuel Carter, M. P.P.,
Guelph, Banquet is open to the ladies
and the ministers as well as the laymen.
Adnmission 50 cents,
Billeting Arrangements.
Each delegate will pay a billet fee of
six dollars. No hotel billets, The tee
may be paid to tbe Financial Secretary
at district ,meeting, or to the Treasurer
of the Billet Committee.
Annual Conference Fund.
The Annual Conference Fund will re-
imburse each delegate for billet and
transportation if the district allot-
ments are paid in full. if in any dis-
trict the allotment is not paid in full,
the delegates from that district will
scale down pro rata in their expense
claims. Superannuated ted oxen and pro-
bationers will pay a billet fee 'of three
dollars only.
B. SNELL, Secretary.
"The thirty-sixth minuet session of. the
%'a~hufc ll asselubleonference <f In ?he tile North Sist
t.
Cllurelr will
lytethOdist church, Godericit, Ont., 00
Thursday, June 5th, A919, 31 9.30 3,10,
The theme of the mnrtxipg dlvotianx
0
+addresses will be "felt Call of ,the
'Church to Make 'Straight the Way Dof
the Lord," Rev. J. W. Aiken, D. ,
Ottawa will give the morning address.
es, Rev. Geo. W, Dewey, will have
charge of the singing at the mor'ninng,
devotions,
Monday, June 2nd,
2 p,0, --Meeting of the Probation-
er's Record Committee, consisting of
the chairman of districts, secretary of
the )xamining Board, and the secretary
of Conference, to review the record
and standing of each probationer; also
the recommendations re candidates for
the ministrj', and to bring in a report
in answer to the usual disciplinary
.questions. The meeting will be held
Tim Victoria Street Church.
8 p.m. -Stationing Committee will
meet in Victoria Street 'Church. Stat-
istical Committee meets in North St.,
„church.
Tuesday, June 3rd.
9 tm,-Stationing Committee, Slat-
'istical Committee, Committee ll.lee on Reli-
gious Education. North Street church.
2 p.m. -Stationing Committee. Stat
isfical Committee. Religious Education
Committee. Conference treasurers will
-.meet the financial secretaries.
8 p.un. - Stationing Committee.
'Statistical 'Committee, Religious Com-
mittee,
Wednesday, June 4th.
8.4 5 a. tee -Morning devotions, by.
Rev, J. W. Aiken, Ottawa.
9.30 a.m.-Ministerial seesiou. Roll
call (tile Record of Registration will be
,taken). Report of the Transfer,Coni-
rnittee. Appointment of (t) Col unit -
tee on Conference Relations; (2) Let-
ter writers; (3) Guardian correspond-
ent; (4) Railway clerk. Disciplinary
questions. Report of the Probationer's
Record Committee.
2 p.m. -Disciplinary questions. Re
port of the Committee on Conference
Relations.
8
p.m. -Ministerial session. Disci-
plinary questions. Pastoral address.
Thursday, June Sth.
8.45 a.m.-Worship, Dr. Aiken.
"9,30 a.m.-General session 1Roil
vitt (the Record of Registration wit' be
taken) Election of Conference ofli-
sers. Unveiling the Honor Roll, Com-
mittees confirmed. Appointment , f
"Business Committee. Reference of re-
solutions from the floor of the ('"n-
'Sere0ce to their proper committees,
;First draft of stations,
2 p.m. -General session. Report of
-Ehe ministerial session. General busi-
ness.
3 p.m. --!Civic welcome.
3.30 min. -Missionary Rally (see
',Laymen's Association prograntme.)
Friday, June 6th.
RHEUMA'T'ISM
CAN BE CURED
The Trouble Is Rooted In the Blood
and Can Only be Cured Through
The Blood.
in the days of our grandfathers
rheumatism was thought to be the
unavoidable penalty of middle life
and Old age. Almost every elderly
person had rheumatism, as well as
many young people. Medical science
did not understand the trouble -did
not know that it Was rooted in the
blood. It was thought that rheuma-
tism was the effect of exposure to
cold and damp, and it was treated
with linaments and hot applications,
which sometimes gave temporary re-
lief, but did not cure the trouble. In
those days there were thousands of
rheumatic cripples, Now medical
science understands that rheumatism
is a disease of the blood and that
with good, rich, red blood any man or
woman of any age can defy the trou-
ble. Rheumatism eon be cured by
killing the poison in the blood which
causes it, For this purpose the blood
making. blood enriching qualities of
Dr. , Williams' Pink Pills is becoming
every year more widely known, and
n
it is the more general use of these
pills that has robbed rhematism of
its terrors, In proof of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to cure this trouble, Miss
Jennie Stockdale, Hall's Bridge, Ont.,
says: "Two winters ago I was taken
with a bad attack of rheumatism, and
was in bed for over two months, most
of which time I could not sleep or en-
joy rest day or night. The trouble
also affected my nerves, which were
very bad. 1 , tried several remedies
but did not get any help front them,
and then, acting on the advice of a
friend, ( decided to try Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills. 1 soon felt that the pills
were helping me, and after taking
eight boxes I am glad to say I was
able to go about again as usual, and
am now enjoying the best of health
with plenty of good, rich blood which
makes me feel like an altogether diff-
erent person. i can earnestly advise'
those suffering from rheumatism,
nervotteeess and kindred troubles not
to delay using Dr, Williams' Pink
Pill; as, like myself, 1 am sure they
i+til lied a cure through their use,"
You can get Dr. Williams' -Pink
Pills through any medicine dealer;. or
,nail at 50 cents a box 02. six boxes
for 82.50 from The Dr., Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Otit,
. ,.--•-" ..•snits, ayz.vensizeleu.Tt l#< k
DO
,t 4
t,," �i q}}+��, q�yq f'o� �' ttr'�� F i
ti ® j i'� t�
for. Retail Merchants
�'�'1HE next few year's will your deliveries and open to you
(mark a tremendous expansion.
the opportunity for business
change in the business of Complete Trucks --'r W o
retailing.
Standard Bodied
Motor Transportation,
now reduced to a low-cost Ordinary hauling and delivery
basis, gives retailers 0, work can be best adapted to
great opportunity for busi- two sty and tl a types-the
Stake
t ke
ness growth because it
widens their trading area. These two body types are
leept in, steels ready for tmmedt-
The Ford Ono -Ton see deliverum . They insure
the
Truck makes available this Ford Truck.
opportunity. It is Moto]' Sint, •Spec boyo Lha Enclosed Cab
Transportation at low cost wl.hth¢twn-lvsy windshield which ¢lyes
—low ,first cost, low maim-
ing flea driver pr° a protection from the
weather.
tenons cost, low operat-
See these complete trucks. Seize the
cost. on,,ortunit to enlergo your nett of
husinen. Lot us solve y¢er deltvory
A small outlay wilt motorize problem.
:,.xmounr::::04a
Standard Ford nodieo
• mice (,.:hoFsie only) p^^.•o-j .,u».f' warn. Got our pries -
4150 f.ub.Zutd.Ont. refs' ;.!�%`'`�`.gv,�,J.i�/
\Clinton Motor Truck &�M hineiHCo. Dealers i
Thursday, April 24th, 1919
.,,res v.,,w,.w>,. ..w.,ww.+wu +ewww*^r' r„ „'w.,'pw,w■: ..m:�e■� ■0.4r.r•l�■.�e.K'+r'
improvement of the town I roots, '` t"kaF ilK land mobilized for Services overseas
-.._0- 1 Return to the two -cent postage rate 124,000 [nen and that of the 100,000
Midland Is re.oirganixulg lis Ilottrd for out-of-town tetiers is ann0uneed who were sent abroad, over 16,000
of Trade, • , in the United States for the, first of laid down their lives.
—0— July next, Will Canada fullr.'l suit?
At it recent •session the Owen Sruutci I Give the farmer and the mtuofact- k'i" t" pp A9 SIF
Board of Trade discussed WV" ❑2•,:r both a 615551 barna market, Can- I t`sd 5 r.w
lee PM/ 1 FtitaticalT
grounds, the curfew and train time 10 I area needs mare people, greater pro- {
j Could l,wet o"iark or W0 1 Any i11318nee.
Toronto, � duction and, less polities.
---' 0--- - Reports from Winnipeg 539 inti- `,rho efforts put forth to keep up to the
Cobourg Board of Trade IVO 1 00 cations are that the acreage devoted •,'-lent;- coon 11t<.arllum•, m the salrtiugcst
W raising grain will be much less than
sr te11 elm((M the. stases end omitting
111 r the heart. ']',ostr,utxc,lt,ustness,tt:ncarss
members and is aiming to reach 200.
0 fast yea
feet under the table with Lord Aberdeen is selling his load,, of home and social tile, 151.0(2 >vl ble
Get your
those of the man who ora working for reserving Only 13,000 acres (tear ?lad- ' self ate H ri'n cnttt the cyst �u tcauscs pal ».
you and you'll solve the problem. dc, house as a klchen garden.lrttiunul'1.het,enrt,faintl101(13cryspr�is,
0.----- The arrival of the first robin was stnuth ring and sicking boas, shortness
ri15ke your town worth while for reported some weeks ago. Now, what a oe breath, etc,
The reconstructive power of Milburn's
your people to live in it and the lite -I about the first mans straw hat?, ,lousrandtloseNerve
wfi0Pills
hualthlatand01501-
tortes will came after then}, The ''Christian Science Monitor says
,
ard is
-.0 that "New Zealand may fairly 'claim blow par, will find a scarce of them will
Trenton Board of Trade has twenty- i to have a military record which, taken sosoon recuir peraal te
and their health and get back
five members on the executive coat 11, ,us awhole, is not equaile[I by that o, (dr, Oscar Tracy, Postmaster, Tracy
utittee,uty OF her sisters. She is the most Station, N.B., writes: -"Two years ago
—0—remote Dominion, but she mobilized I was 'all in' as I' thought; could not do
Barrie Beard of 'Trade is discussing over 31 per cent of her population, to any
ork, nor no medicines alk but tried ourlMiill--
Fait Fair masters, and, thanks to the supremacy of the burn's heart and Nerve }'ills, and found
__-p-- British and Allied nav',e5, sant more such benefit from the first box•that I
The Board of 'Trade of Carleton 1 than nine per cent overseas." 'the continued gfl ,tnablehto work everysday
Place is after a technical school, New Zealand Government recently and feel fine now."
._._,_43— issued a paper giving very full details Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills ere
livery's war
x at all
ch
1,119foul nae in the conte olvfhich it ise learnedthat out 01 a pop- on receipt ort, from 50e. a of price dor ealers,
T mailed M burn
Board d o be interested In the Co., Linuted Toronto, Ont.
Board and should get behind it in its 1 elation of only t,1 00,000, Neu+ Zea- �
various propositions for the better- i
meat of the town during the year. The
Board is purely a voluntary body, the '
purpose of which is to orgauloe the
business interests of the town, for the
upbuilding and development of the
community and should get the hearif•
est support of all citizens who desire
to see the town advance. '
---0—'
St. Marys Membership Committee of
the Board of Trade, secured 65 mem-
bers in a day last week, and them work
Win.; Only hall completed.
THE l
f
WARMEMORIALlirnynofsw^stelrecOcmingOfronntnei511 '.1de
'TM"'"- m' -.r R as an emblem of life that was given to
What
Are lJoing babout peace. The memi
What at Other Towns bre about
ring eight feet long su1 fiveorial 1ee11wll
wide at the base and will contain the
Acton is erecting memorial gates names of all the fallen herpes of Exeter
with cut stone abutments, bearing the
told Ushorne. The total height will be
names of the Acton soldiers, at the en -
ten feet. It win be composed of Can. trance of the town park. ufi;m granite and the work on It will be
--Op-- done 1y Canadian workmen. The cost
Owen Sound is still undecided ae to I wilt be shared equally by Ushorne and
what form their war memorial should ` Exeterand ittwills be completed by
December r.
take. j
"S,45 a.m,-Worship. Dr, Aiken,
9.30
o for
Examine
ballot bl
a.
m.
-Fir,s t
ing Board. Report of decisions of late
rendered by the President during the
year. Report of the Conference Spec-
ial Committee. Report of the Miss-
•Ionary Committee.
02 p.m. -Report No. 1, Examining
'Board. -Report of Finance, Rev. S. W.
Dean; Superannuation, Rev, R. J. D.
•Simpson.
4 p.m.-MeulOrlal service.
5 p.m. -All committees meet.
8 p.tn,--Reception service, 'The
"Secretary of Conference will read the
resolution of reception into .full con-
nection of candidates for ordination.
Address, Rev, 1R. G. Peever, D. D. The
President's charge.
Saturday, June 7th.
'3.45 rem -Worship, Dr. Aiken,
9.30 a.m.-Report of committees.
Report No. t, Board of Examiners.
Other committees, Pastoral address.
General business.
1.30 p.m. -Meeting 211 Stationing
!'.Committee to receive deputations,
:8 p.nx -Theological Union lecture in
'Victoria Street church,
Sunday Services, June 8th.
9 a.m.-Love feast and fellowship
service, to he conducted by Rev. J. E.
Ford.
tt a,m-Ordination sermon by the,
ex -President, Rev, J. L'. ifolmes, fol-
lowed by the nrditlatiou service, con-
elucted by the President,
1 p.m. -Sunday school session, Ad-
dresses by Revs. W. E. Donnelly and 1',
.6. Ciy'sdale.
7 p.m. -Sermon by Rev, J. W. Aiken
0,1)., Ottawa, Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper, conducted by. Dr Rutledge,
Victoria Street -i 1 5.01., Rev. J, C.
T.. }Morris; 3 p.m., Sunday school ad-
dresses by Revs. M. Stuart and S. David
son; 7 p.m.. Rev. Dr, Daniels.
Presbyterian --i 1 a.m., Rev. W. E.
Stafford; 7 p,m, Rev, 0, T. Watts.
135(1151 Church -1 1 a.01. Rev. S.
Jefferson; 7 min., Rev, J. M. keys,
Clinton, ;Ontario Street --1 t a.m.,
Rev, R. A. Miller; 7 p.231., Rev, S. 3,
Aiiln.
Monday, June 915
.8.45 3.11l. --Worship, Dr. Aiken. -
9.30 am -}General business, Rd-
-port of Laymen's Association,
d
0.111, -Jubilee service, (Rev. J. G.
''elland, General business. Fixing date
+esf next COM erelide. Ministers 15-
;spOnsilite for naw charges. 'COpte3 of
the Year Hook. Miscellaneous platters,
g° tome-aRefgio,is idiidlitirni Anf1l-
•wersery, Addresses by Rev. Vert„ .Hiles
And Res'. Frank Langford, Statlonkug
.asrpminittee meets,, •
Tta.Yday't Juno loth,
5f e,fls.+ �1fst draft of stattetiS, Sl«
esu •hx ..t.str Maio, Perifisslotf tb
Picton is committed to a war me-
morial, but owing to differences of
opinion as to the form it should take
have delayed taking definite action,
--WS--
Renfrew has under consideration
the erection of highway bridges be' testy s, trove
Ing suitably e
it over them all. meat
tive factory is proposed. "A compan)
organized on a sound business basis
that would do great things for Bownxan-
ville." Can you beat that?
--•`--
Thursday, May 1, will be a public
fora memorial hall, holiday in Galt, and in addition to be-
ing observed as Arbor Day will also
BI th citizens are canvassing for be Memorial Day, to commemorate
Y
'•1 hall.
1,
,ata
eau
n Y
funds to erecta t
Simeue Reformer: -Many suggestions
have been made in the way of war
memorials of the "useful" sort. We
have heard of hospitals, libraries, parks,
play grounds, nurses' homes, com-
munity houses, auditoriums, town halls,
gymnasiums, railway terminals, drive-
s 1521)1 s0 on, But Lite engraved biome tablets. t est, which hails front Bowntanvitle, 1153
--••-- A Oriel co-opera-
tive
rl t'rkiS i Ct MSA Root cfripJ'aplve
-i not, reliable sys,uattM
-- maliciflS. (.45 to throe or"
grecs
2, $3; No.t3. 45 per bun
Sold b ,d1 deaty:tis tel or sent
r025Ul ¢n pamphlet-
nt {fits^',
a.J Fru¢ pn,aphl¢t. Adfrressi
Philadelphia, Port Credit and To -
onto substantial memorial halls will
be erected,
Point Edward Council will submit a
bylaw for the expenditure of 910,000
the sacrifice made by many Galtoniaos
-••-- _ ion the field of battle during the past
A vote of the citizens of sarnia.
four years, Extensive tree planting on
streets, is planned, in addition to the
creation of a memorial drive in Jack-
son Park, to be lined with trees, in
battle. It is proposed to have the
names of Galt's filen inscribed on
names of l slt's fallen inscribed this
large boulders at the entrance to
drive which will prove a lasting :me-
morial.
THE cooK MEDICINE CO,
" 30acere, 013. (rorwrlr Motor.),
HERE AND THERE
be taken to decide what form u25 i
diers' memorial shall take, as soon as
concrete propositions are ready.
The Hanover Post says,-"T11is idea
of building some structure that . the
The United Fanners of Ontario have
,now a membership of 30,000.
Some of the coal dealers say the
outlook for them is dark, but what
about the poor consumers who may
have to pity Ct2 or 9i3 12 ton next
Winter? 'rile high cost of keeping
waren wilt give many a family the shiv-
ers,
ill
STIP i7, I,Ns
TO
LIVER C ,IVIPtLAMITs,
eS
BELli US SPELLS.
town needs anyway and naming it. a
memorial, is unworthy of our apprsCi-
atlun and our patriotism."
The erection of a nurses' home for
the Barrie (hospital as a mark cf ap-
preciation of the noble, ',and heroic
service of the nursing profession. 15
suggested as a tilting soldiers ate -
uxorial for Barrie.
fhe Sarnia 'Canadian says; --"The
movement to erect community houses
as victory memorials has assumed na-
tion wide, and in tact continent wide
prlportions."
From one of our northern exchanges
we learn that Mr, C. M. Bowman, Ni_ P.
P. of Southanxpton, i5 acting manager
of the Waterloo Mutual Life ins. CO.
and is likely to be appointed manager
before long. It appears that his fate
father held the position for many years.
The appointment may necessitate Mr.
Bowman's removal from Southampton
to Waterloo.
Cliile.ren Cry
FOR FLETC11ER'F,
A *^, -I- CD F tidrv.
Peace deferred nxaketh the heart
sick.
The cry of the daylight-saving ad-
vocates is "Forward, turn forward, oft
'Tints, 111 your Bight."
Joh printing of all kinds executed
at moderate prices at The New Era of-
fice,
The present one cent coin weighs
eighty pennies to tbe pound, while
the new ..Olt 1the
,
Will run too c
• 1 2
Ri
pound. It will approximate the
American bronze cent , which weighs i
45 grains. It will be a little lighter ; '
than the 10 cent silver piece and fig- '
are so that it will be easily distinguish-
ed by the touch,
That daylight saving commission at
01110512 may he sparring for time until 1
the period arrives to turn the clucks
back again.
It's time to shut up your hens. ,
Tender flowering phults are showing
up nicely, and the inquisitive her lust
!eves to scratch for grubs around the
THE BOARD OF TRADE
tea_
What Other Town's Are Doing
Owen Sound board of Trade brought
hones Pearson of Toronto, one of the
Ttie Greatest Name
in Goody -Land
UtGYWR1Gt-E.RU 1 T
`
CftEwtTIG GUM- --...
----
Sinlcoe Reformer says: -"Tho hat -1 hest -lemma road builders in '1.anade,
tie of memorials continues, and the to address them on roadways,
cnntlicting•vieu's'get more ditliculi to 'i'he St. 'Thomas 'Times -Journal ad-
hau monize as time goes on."
vocattes co-operation between the City
In order to commemorate We fallen Cou11511 1ud the Botalyd of Trade.
Woodstock soldiers who died in
France, steps are being taken there The Post says Lindsay's' Board of
'When your liver becomes sluggish and
inactive, the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes coated the breath
bad the etomsch foul andsiekc, and bilious
spoils occur on acrow1 t of the liver holding
back the bile which is so essential to
promote the movement of the bowels
and rho bile gets into the blood, intteac�
cd_passing through the usual ohaninel.
The only proper way to keep the liver
aetivu and working properly it to keep
?het boireit regular byuasing Mililt
Rau.i:' trey rills. They
*Mk
Mid gently, And do not gripe,'weaken add
,Oaken as se many laxative pills de,
Mr, ,lianas 1', Colter, Itarttosd, ICS.r
nribee1--"I hint ti ed Milburn's Lmx*
liver Pills for constipation and hew new,
t, ,8t tine eine I used Ise hasp a
Net epeyl story little 'wh and ones
was* nwtsfltd..,t 5M4ele'
e PIN, din
eteot Lite he s, tial idtpy ore l 4n i t
>wt.0 15.
'lrx!,&*i7abeilderllet# oft wailed
baro a ted, rtemtt , bit. war..•
iiiteteg tent d, Tose * hat
treeste a plantedhintthetler local Iparks. leach ch
tree will bear a broinee tablet and uta st
will be 005(32ved the name of the dead
hero told the particulars of his death.
The trees, of which there will be 1 50
are to be obtained from? England.
The Pembroke Standard says: --
"The movement for the 'Town Council
to purchase a suitable building and
grounds to be used as a climb -house and
meeting place for the war veterans
and to be handed over to them [t a
nominal rental, is one that should
Meet with the approvalof the Council
cud the town people,"
---•�---'
The mass of correspondence in the
Picioll Gazette AWNS, A preference for
something of bene,At to the living In
the ercetlttp'of ,a htentorfal,
Trade is . nearly dead for leant of
*�— n
,'i'he S 4 Titontmt 1lirilet jmteriiatl • says
'tit*` ltospitatPidea'°is the test conuire-
helisi9e proposition that e5n be ads
va'[teed,
Usherne and Steer' share Stluxlty hr
the cost of d tntentortsi, that design
,.1,5p +,
Newmarket has sixty members on
its Board of 'Trade.
—0 ---
Believer secured nifty -seven mem-
bers :it the first re-urgaulii.ation Meet-
ing of its Board of 'Trade,
The Strathroy Board of 'Trade has
inaugurated a sanitary system for the
town,
The
largest -
selling gum
in the world nat-
uraliy has to have
a package worthy
of its contents.
So look for
721
.Detling together ip ,any walk or
circle of life means rubbing off the
sharp cor'ner's And making Me more
i
tvgrth lving
Mayor, 'tlprton,'of SI, 1'ho,015 hears
that 600 AnleriC,ati arms will come into
Canada: int the, next.. 4wo }toile,
tdise0perxt'O(• unot fit+ tkt4. tNititei{k
Wind tgr, 4te.litQRrttt01 Trade.
The presidents of the Owen Souftd
and the Colltngwood Boards of Trade
have issued invitations to dltiaetls tb
We *nit (hitt tuggettlptls, 14 .. tltp
in the seated Package that
keens all of its goodness in,
That's why
The Flavour Lasts!,