The Clinton New Era, 1919-5-1, Page 5"1'lnursdityy, May 1St, 4949
1841 ROGER
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SiluE11WHE
Gln MONY Dig
RdE11 PATiMO
A full stock of the above pat-
terus just received in Knives,
Forks, Spoons, Cold Bleat 'Forks,
Berry Spoons, and fancy pieces.
Also a number of Tea setts in
the newest patterns,
All the above goods are fully
guaranteed, and all Made in
Canada,
13UY THE BEST SILVERWARE
1847 ROGERS BROS,
A good stock always on hand.
BUY AT HOME
Prices as lose els any mail order
]louse.
to Nl c ilELLVAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
CLINTON OLD BUY
nimble, Hydrogen is extremely so.
Helium can .be heated, and its bouy-
aucy so increased,
Makes Air Travel Safe
For aircraft purposes ,its suit-
ability is, evident. Instead of the
•enormous bag of dangerous, ex-
plosive gas from which are suspend -
,••ed cars, and, which is liable to ex-
plode at too much pressure, or in
case of engine:trouble, or from an
enemy bullet the helium -filled air-
ship can he handled with freedom.
The engines, instead of being sus-
pended from 'the envelope, can be in-
side the envelope, Shafts and other
parts of machinery can pass through
the -gas-filled envelope, where here-
tofore the engine constituted a
danger no matter how far it was sus-
pended: There's no fear of combus-
tion with helium from friction or
'pressure. it does not escape through
the fabric of the envelope by diffusion
as hydrogen does,
Bullets can do it no harm. The
hole can be patched before an ap-
` preciable amount of gas has escaped.
The gas can be electrically heated
`in a few minutes and the airship thus
can rise or descend with the utmost
1995-1916.,of the Royal Canadian in.
stitute, was called to England and
wits invited by' the 13ottrd of Liven -
tion :old Reserch "to determine
the hellion content of the supplies of
natural gas within the Empire, to
carry mit .8 serles of expetlnwnts on
a senll•co;Untercirtl Scale wit 11 the
helium uspplles. available, and also
out al ecl n l tt tet ' 1
,to 4vari, c t. 1 l l l c 1 ails •, i t
contieclioj With the lart e-scalePro-
duction of helium And the Targe -scale
purification of, swill' supplies' es might
be •delivered of beeome contaminated:
with air in service,"
In short, to do everything but ,dis-
cover helium,
Large Supplies in Canada,
'Professor McLennan set to work in
1955 at this great task, securing a stair
of thirty other Canadian scfeutists to
help trim; including Professors J0011
Satterly, E. F. Burton, A, F, Dawes,
Capt. McTaggart and Mr, John Patter-
son;
1n the course of his investigations,
he found .that large supplies of
thelium were available in Caanda,
which could be produced, not at
86,000 per cubic foot, but about
twenty cents per cubic' foot!
This brought the precious discov-
ery within the realm of practical
things.
In the summer of 1917, when the
United States, decided to enter the
war, 511 71 the above undertakings
were wholly established and untier-
way, the British authorities propos-
ed that the United States Navy and
Army and National Research Council
should' co-operate in the production
of helium supplies of which were
plentiful in America. Professor Mc-
Lenrhan'S discoveries were given to
the United States to go on with,
This punctures the voluminous re-
ports and claims that have so fre-
quentnly been made that helium is an
American discovery, it was discov-
ered by a British scientist and brought
into , practical form by a •1Canadiatl
SCientisti
As Professor Mclennan is still in
England concluding iris war services
with the Admiralty, a personal malt • erso
r 1 ac-
count of the romance of this great
work of his is not available. But it
is stated on excellent authority that
the British Government is about to
bestow high honors upon this scien-
tist who has rendered such valuable
service.
The facts as presented, however,
should be sufficient to arouse at last
in Toronto the pride she should feel
in her achievemetns in the realm of
science and intellect, which equal her
valor in arms, and which combine
with that virtue to elevate this young
and striving city to a dignity she does
not yet appreciate. Close to the Un-
iversity, and modestly )roused at 1 98
College street, is the Royal Canadian
institue, founded in 1849, which
shares largely in this fast triumph for
Caaadian research. Professor Mc-
Lennan was president of the Institute
in 1956-19i7, and of the staff of sci-
entists who aided trim in his war work,
Dr, Dawes, Mr. Patterson and Profes-
sor Satterly are members. I1 addi-
ease }ion to this distinguished record , the
• Institute has brought to Toronto
Had the Germans been able to use during the war all the greatest stn-
- 'helium in Zeppelins, as Mr. Clark dents of science in America to lett-
- points out, the nlenance would have ore on every subject from sociology
been exceedingly greater, as the d'e.. to anatomy. With such a period , of
sfelces ggainst Zeppelins depended vital service, the Royal Canadian In -
upon the fact that the gas used in stitute embarks upon a new err of
them was inflammable and explosive. success to take a larger place in Can -
in short, 11e1iun1 'renders air cavi- ado's and especially Toronto's life.
:ion, Instead of a desperretely clan- Can See Through Fog .
ons and `fickle undertaking, an en- Mr, J. Murray Clark, M. A., L. L, D.,
Can-
1
safe and tractable hatter, K. C. the well-known Toron,to barris-
The great British airship, R. 33, ter, is now president of the Institute,
.Bch proposes to cross the Atlantic, and has been successful in securing
'.`filled with helium,many of the !most distinguished Amer -
but, as the London scientific peri- scan and Canadian scientists for the In -
,t dical, "Nature," states it, ",before statute's meetings during the past
'the war a proposal to utilize helium as year
:••' a tilling for airships would' have been Ile is authorized to announce that
'viewed, -even by men of science, as a- Professor McLennan has also con -
kin to the proposal at the present time tributed to the success of British
to pave the Strand with diamonds," arms an invention that has aided in
This is zyhere Professor McLen- a large degree in the destruction of
lien enters, - At the outbreak of war, •enemy submarines. Tltis instru-
the authorities had no recourse to !lent permits the human eye to see
science, But it was not long until for it distance of fifteen miles through
''they discovered that guns and ships the densest fog. It seizes ray's of light
and soldiers were not all the forces of of a greater frequency 'than those tlhe
' vat, human eye 'is capable of receiving.
Not to London, or Edinburgh, or With i1, destroyer commanders, cruis-
Paris, not to the laboratories of the ing in heavy North Sen fogs„were en-
United-States,but to Toronto did the able to see distinctly the enemy sub-
Brftish 'authorities come with their marines that were navigating on the
troubled surface.under the assumed protection
To Toronto with ' her uuostenta- of the fog.
7"Iitius and unacciai,tled colleges anti ,The uses of this marvelous ins115-
'ber hmhernided Royal Canadian IusIi- hent in peace -tune navigation for
protection against icebergs, narrow
'l, ofesstlr :McLennan, of our coures, etc, arelit'
ii
limitless, But coin-
'
ty stall', and president for pletes details of this other vital con-
tribution by Professor McLennan to
the winning of the war are not avail-
able' until international cenditiolrs are
!rote stable,
-AVOID COUGH P -
'and COUGHERj !
Coughing
Spreads
Disease 1 gime ''..771 /'
h
a
. L
aO DRLiBJ'cdionJ'C10Otri '
I, l aur wit Bolt cratnitrit
V :fir.—- -
C'LINTOIV —MARKETS
Hogs ,S/ 1,50
Butter .,,,,,,.,. , 505
Spring wheat : , ., > $2,09.
Pall wheat ..............$2.,t4'
Oats . a
r,. r. .'68'•.
c to 70
barley . .90c to $ p0
8ufckwhdat''.,..,...$1,25 tij'ift 0
Hay ... . , , . ; ... �ttii.Oo to 14;8.00.
Bran l ,...... 340.411
Shorts •js434•0o
'i�1t11ldeQ . $50.00 r
Ofitatoel K .. l , , 94 to f 1.00 4 butts
4
*
t,~
77
4
+r
4
77
x s• m a> ar as is e n c
POPULATION OF THE
DOMINION PER 8Q. MILE
The population of the Do-
minion tier spttare "tile 18 1,5
in Sritieli Columbia; 1.5 in
Alberta; '1,9,in.Sasketthewan•
1.8 leo Manitoba 6,1 fn - On-
tario; 2.8 in Quebec; 12,5 111
Nett' 131'm -wick; 22.4 in Nova
Sdotta; and 42,9 in Prince rid
wad laird, acootdieg,10, fig.
ores iven' f ' publication g n � . ppu b tcatioti of
the Canada Food hoard, •,
a
sc
4 irr 4 ;0 x it of x.
.5
Plain Language
X'ou'11 f rad that Common
w01'ds, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station,
It is part o£ Willard policy to.
make it easyfor ever user of
Y a
Willard Flattery to get the most
out of it. So our instructions
are plain :
1 Add pure water:
2—Take hydrometer test
every two weeks.
3—If hydrometer test is
less than 1.285 at any two
successive readings come
straight to the Willard Serv-
.ice Station.
J5 iiiAIS Ai g Garage
is your Willard Service Station,
Storage Battery r'ecllarged and
Overhauled. Accessories 'for
Automobiles and bicycles,
Phone 80 Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
&a
0 WIT13 Tait CDLIRCIIRS, e
p m
m>nor 5rossoceo6Dmrssmos7aoaacso
St, Paul's Church
The Pastor. Rev S. E. McKegney,
will 1:1:e the services on Sunday Next.
Holy Communion at 11 a . 111.
Evensong 7 p. in.
Wesley Church
The baster meeting of tate W. AL S.,
of Wesley Church was an inspiring and
helpful one. Mrs. hick, the District
Superintendent gave tun Easter address
and the Thank -offering laid on the
plate amounted to 843.7o,
' Baptist Church
The Pastor will preach at both ser-
vices.
i t 1.nt.—"The Lord's Promise,"
'C;ext—Jerenhlah 33:14,
7 p.m.—"Tic Man who For;ot."
Text— Gen. 4Oa3.
Ontario Street Church
The Leagee h � re memtiiu• n Monday
P' c 1. da'
Ir
1
evening was in charge of the Citizen-
ship Committee. 141155es E. Wiltse
and E. Lavis rendered a very pretty in-
strumental duet Appropriate readings
were given by Mrs, McMurray and E.
Livermore, A. Leonard addressed the
League on the meaning of Citizenship.
The members of the League were en-
rolled on the different committees for
the year.
The Pastor will preach in' the morn-
ing.
There will be. no snlrvice in the
church at nigiht as •a big union sheet-
ing will be held in Wesley church,
Church notes etaoin shrdlu enrfwyp v
During the past year the League
has been very successful, 16 new Mem-
bers having been added. The Forward
Movement raised aver 3200.
Last Sunday . evening Rev, (Capt.)
Raycraft addressed the Union service
in this church. The Evangelists will
be here 017 Tuesday evening, May 6th
to start in Wesley Church. Professor
Fisher who has charge of the choir
spent several years with Billy Sunday
in his work. Dr. Hanley is a splendid
and impressive speaker and draws large
crowds wherever he goes. The
evangelists are two of tate best at pres-
ent in Canada.
CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist District meeting of
Goderich District will be held hi Blyth
on May 21 and 22.
J. J. Behan, grand secretary of
the 'Catholic Mutual Benefit Association
died in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, after
an illness of two weeks following a
paralytic stroke. The late Mr. Behan
was born in Wales of Irish parents, and
crone to Canada at the age of two. He
has been for many years actively iden-
tified with Catholic affairs in Canada.
Rev. C, R. Durrant, pastor of the
Methodist church at Teeswater, has ac-
cepted a call to Harrow, int Essex Co.
The congregation here would like to
retain his services, as everything is
prospering under his ministry. He
has also been foremost in public mat-
ters, being the chairman of the Bruce
and Huron hydro electric commission,
and secretary for the Teeswater Old
Boys' reunion, itis removal will not
take place till July, but it will be re-
gretted by all. •
• Pte. Will., the third and hast son of
TWO FONTS OLD BABY
NAD BAD COL L
DR. 'P+IOr'+''&OD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
SAVED HIS LIFE.
It takes the life out of a mother to see
the child—the idol of her heart—slipping
away, succumbing to the cruel cough that
all the remedies she has tried wont cure.
There is nothing so good for children's
Coughs, or golds croup, whooping cough,
or bronchitis ne'Dr, Wood's Norway fine
Syrup,
It is pleasant to, take, and it cures so
quickly and thoroughly that the heart of
the mother is delighted
Mrs. Angus Mdfinnon, Richmond,
P L, writes:—"Last winter my baby
was just two months old, When he took
a bad cold, Ile could not keep anything
on his stomach with the cough, I tried
doctor's medieine,but it gave no relief,
I told my husband S would try I)r. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and I must say it
saved his life. I, just used four bottles
and now he is perfectly ouredy and I can't
hely but express my thanks to you fdr
ounng my baby.
Two years ago tweed it for one of my
bohad ac coldand u
n tough,
d tore tneiicine was no goal fot her,
op pix bottles of Dr, Wood's. Notway
Erne Syrup, and it gave her a perfect eon.
I col not praise it heli enough.!
The genuine Dr, IFOod'rr N Pine
br>feQ an -ilio on t dr.
erint�
�,: . Dat ..
il+iK �Pf . �1ahliitetil
rlfiil j
tidy** ybar hate lain
�1� tut 4be; A►tr' yip *41,, trf
1; i 711t�maeea 044 WO* Tgralit.•
,
Kcf, ': r 'Y
.1".0.44 rrc '-'
P. • 010e to
/far f,t;4k
THE CLINTON NEW ERw
hope of British People is th Peace Will Last
as Land. as Cnkterence Appears to Last f'
London, OnL, April i3, —Capt, With outer : officers, Capt,
IlloKeg-
( ; . S. AcKt, e' C., ,chap, ie' tsskt staying It
a
hotel
kept. by Until Monday uithis week of the ;Preach .,And there Cru58117 Btitaiion,whicr lust has .of:
two kinds of Belgians," he reminds,
home as It unit reached the. Cl1* Thurs. "the other kind Pro-0erniau, The
b
day evening, acconlpented by. Mrs. Me- •Dhlgiuls are pretty sly and.lnanaged
Kegney and their little d4utghter. I',.tr- to give the Germans quite it. bit of
markt' In chitrge of St,' 0,tvld'11 Church trouble, and to do a good many
in this city, and late rector of 'Trinity things the officials didn't know 'knout,
churdt Brantford, he will visit friends "One of the most striking illusth'a-
in London for a few days, before ,g'o' lions the - had of the German sense
ing on to. Clinton where the bishop of humor was kit- connection with a
has appointed. him rector. dug, prized, l+Y •the mademoiselle in
"Hose do people over in- England tole hotel, tier brother had taught it
feel about the prospects of peace?” to do tt number of tricks, One Was to
lie was asked, to which he gav,'. a 'offer the clog 11 hit of bread, s11)111 it
characteristically Irish 'answer:-- had been Sent by the kaiser,
"They're 11'111 ng per1Ce will last a' "The dug sniffed and refused it,
least as lung as the peace conference Then it was stated the bread ' had
appears to be going to last," come from King Albert- whereat the
Capt, 141cKegaey has had Idrtu10aut dog barked with. joy and swallowed
opportunity to learn a good deaf it. After that the dog was told to
about ilue tactics in Belgium during show how the Germans would leave
the war, and also treatment accorded Brussels, 14e crawled off on his slum -
prisoners of war,
Ile beet no less :a personage than
Rev, Mr. Gallen, the English church
clergyman • who attended Edith Ca-
vell ,the martyred nurse and attend-
ed• service conducted by him the Sun-
day before Christmas, ile was to
have had a long conversation with
Mr, Gahan and heard the details con-
cerning the murder of Miss Cavett
just the day after the battalion Cas
suddenly ordered from Brussels,
Heard Much Of Nurse
''We heard a great deal about Miss days." 'rimy didn't dream of shooting
C:h'ell, however,"'he said, from the the dee and being done with it,"
Belgians whom we met, who spoke S„ far as treatment of wounded
French, and from numbers of 15 ig- prisoners of war was concerned.
lash people who were civil prisoners Capt, Mcl(egnev says: "A brother of
during the occupation of the Ger- Mine was captured on the 21x1 of
ratans, Among 14hese were several 550- last March, shot through the lune;
men, English governesses who, apart and the end of two of his ribs shot
from the enormous prices they were ' away, The Germans did bandage hien
obliged to 'pay fur everything, :tnd up to begin with, but after that they
imprisonments on the slightest pre- left him for t7 days without chang-
text, were under a tremendous ncr- fag' his clothes or removing the or-
vous strain all the time. Even be- i,ainal bandage. They operated on
fore we reached Brussels, just after hint a couple of times, and made
the signing of the au'mistice, the pen- such a !MISS of it that he is now in
Elm of the clty had erected a atoms- the hospital, and the doctors are try-
meat to Edith Cavell," • - Ing to do something for hint," ,
act.
•
Imprisoned Dog
"Oen 'day in the summer of 1918
the dog was being put through his
tricks for the be,elit of 15 or 16
Germans. One of them happened tv
be a spy and reported the matter.
"One day the clog was arrested for
disrespect to the German commander
committed to priaen for tin days. On
a (Merman list of political prise:hers
can be found this insertion: • "One
hound, Tong -haired fns terrier, 1517
Rev. Deo, and Mrs. Jewitt, Wyoming,
Out., arrived home from overseas, alter
i
Falling
an o
opening b to the
et long and strenuous period of service
for the Empire. He was a probationer bard floor in the Basement below while
for the Methodist ministry when he re-
sponded to the call and will likely re-
sume his work after a brief holiday,
The Jewitt family certainly did their
part in lighting for democracy,
SEAFORTH
Births, Marriages & Deaths
gathering eggs, Mrs. Eliza Brown, of
McKillop Township, near Roxboro, re-
ceived injuries Tuesday from which
she died some hours later, Airs. Bro•,vn
was severely injured internally. The
accident occurred at .the home of John
Scutt, Mrs. Brown's 'brother, Mrs.
Brown was the eldest daughter of the
late Robert Scott, one of the pioneer
settlers of the Maitland district and
• Deaths • had cilatle here home with her brother
for some years. She was in her 77th
year and was very active for her age.
She was widely known and her tragic
death is deeply regretted by a large
circle of relatives and friends. She
is survived by n daughter Mrs, James
3••••eeesese••••eeeeeeeaee McMichael, of Seaforth, three brothers
:Local News
eseaeeeseooieeeeeeeeemoeaa
Buried Fiore
Saturday morning the body of Myra
.Rye was brought here from Toronto
and buried in the family plot in Clinton
Cemetery, Rev. lYlr, McKegney officiat-
ing. Deceased was born in Clinton and
was a daughter of the late Jos. Rye.
Tile pail -bearers were:—L, Cree, Harry
Cook, J. Crich and Fred Look,
COLCLOUGiI:—in Goderich Town-
ship, 911 April 23rd, Ella May, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wm, Colclough, aged 25
years and 3 months.
Died In Hamilton
Mr. 'rhos, Hawkins received word
this morning that his sister-in-law, Airs,
John Hawkins had passed away In the
night from the "flu." Deceased had
given birth to a baby last Saturday. The
funeral will take place from Mr. Thos,
Hawkins's home, Victoria Street on
Saturday Morning and will be private,
Besides her husband and small baby,
she is survived by two other children.
One child is also burled in Clinton
Cemetery when the faunily resided here
for 3 years, The sympathy goes out
to the young husband and family.
Printer's Ink Did It
Newspaper advertising is declar-
ed 10 have been. the chief factor in
raising 340,000,000 for the Presby-
terian church in the United States.
The church's publicity director snid:
at present in the West John on the
homestead, and a sister, Mrs, L. E.
Hays, Seaforth.
FR. NORTHGRAVES
DIES OF INJURIES
Oldest Priest in America Victim of Fall
Was in His 76th Year— For Several
Years Editor of the Catholic
Record
Injuries sustained some days ago in
a fall resulted Friday afternoon in the
death at St. Joseph's Hospital, •London,
of Rev, Father George Richard North -
graves, . the oldest Roman Catholic
priest -in America, and 5 cleric who
shared with Cardinal Gibbons, the dis-
tinction of being the only man in
America who in 1369-1870 attended
the Vatican council in Rome, at which
111e doctrine of papal .infallibility was
defined,
Father Northgraves wrote a book,
"Mistakes of Modern Infidels," a book
written .while he was parish priest of
Parkhill, in 1885, in answer to the
teachings of Robert Ingersoll. The
There Is no agency which can be work commended itself to persons of
made quite so effective as the news- all denominations and was known
papers in enlisting the interests Of throughout Aurerica. l'alher• North-
tltose who do not go to church, It
already has an entree into the hones graves also grained distinction in his
of the people; it is not looked upon
551111 suspicion; it appears every day;
the matter it contains is discussed
by- everyone, and worth -while ad-
vertisements paid for by the Church-
es proclaiming religion will be read as Bytown, on. February 23, 1834, and
by ninny millions, who would never,
in the first. fnslnnce go to church to five years later, in 1839, he connlenc-
hear it discussed."
church for having added the Scripture
references to Butler's Catechism,
Born At Bytown.
Ile was born at Ottawa, then know!
Some Sane Advice
ed his education in a private school in
Kingston. He studied afterward in
Ston WhigBellevilte and h1 1852 when St.
The Kingston passes on some g
Michael's 'College, Toronto, was but
sane advice to those desiring to stop
a subscription to a newspaper. it two -weeks old, he was enrolled as one
says ,there is probably 110 man engag- of the students. lie was ordained at
ed in the newspaper business in On" Taranto by Bishop Farrell, of Idamil-
tarlo who is not acquainted with a
man whose excuse for discontinuing toil, in 1857, subsequently, until 1860,
his subscription is that he . already being a professor on St. Michael's Col-
"itas more papers than he can read." lege stall at 380 a year, Thereafter lie
it Is only alt excuse ofl'ered to acne- was rector of St. Michael's, Toronto,
ame-
liorate the presumed lacerated condi-
tion of the editor's feelings. It has aiid whale serving his Church In that
5d such effect for in the first: place capacity his Contributions to the Pre-
an editor never worries over the loss confederation discussicin of separate
of a subscriber except when he leaves
the country without pitying up arrear- schools attracted great attention. Ile
ages, But why not be truthful and became known as a vigorious exponent
say to the honest newspaper herr of the doctrines of Catholicism end his
just what you feet in ,your Heart? Go'
into Itis office and ask hint how much abitlty as a. theologian resufted inr itis
110115:4f you rpayankl,y• the delinqyon duoencyn't rind selecticotinciRon for attendance' at the Vatican
telltitin waif
his disreputable, blackguard sheet
any longer, Say to 151711 in a sorrow- ile was appointed' dean et Barrie fn
fill tone of voice that you deeply re- 1873 and in 1874 lie'wes removed to
ME his inability to publish a news- London Co become rector of St, Peter's
pager Worthy rife name en4 advise
Cathedral, in
hffire perforlflance of which
nt to sell his plant to some roan with
g thimble full of braille and e' duties he C011tihued for three ears,
d seek some Y
Occupation whibh does not requite' l�'e'was m;ad'e' rector of Wyoming'
',rich wear and feat o1 Ehe mind, 1)o 11877; later going' Eo Parkhill, Be was
this and tact you can go away whit r also aforssistantover2'0 11' years,Seaforth-Bruesets I+ar
the comforting ASSitratice that the 111r
newspaper Iran respects you for your ( During flue period front 1890 Nit f9t0
±"401' Father Notingta e
, 4114 H cherish ho hard feet✓ B , s Was editor a The
'legs lyeceese• you choose to botraW Catholics l{edord, but he continued his
',his paper iesteg4 of.,buying it assbclatlbns with that Journal as e
st sntrJhutor until tib it(4rmlttes; o age'
11 41 i, ql 1'. ,..A 47
i 44, 4"
1115' 51( w'S vfk jeki r� is}�
1•,nay ''`1- a eg( 1n Va i -
�
lr:.
PAGE 5
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Full Assortment of (di that 1,as
best in Rubber Footwear
1
gCona:a3a1ZWAt*•ffi Oil: Baa• r y ynk0=1,l2euT.i7:x.'t=100i.T4zia,^-itS60: Malt¢c,✓:,.n.Vix.•.c•:m
fN 771 41�} c3' lr
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T1IE STORE TIIA'1' SELLS FOR LESS
ft
O :66.ii...n,3ill2 MM4.t"Sr:S"7'P19MACIiIOEISN:LLRM4.'L'-$"=',VV'..WT"r, ?ti .:.: :r' �']dMSyps
• MIV
compelled him to cease active work
in April 1915. rather Northgraves had
also the distinction of halving witnessed
the celebration of mass in 1339, by
Bishop MacDunnell, of Kingston, the
first R0Man Catholic bishop of Upper I
L3111ada, i
WANTED
Board for three respectable young
hien,
Leave Ward At NEW ERA Office
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big 'Type York-
shire and Chesterwhite Boars. Al
hone everyforenoon,
e
A. C. LEVY
Clinton, Ont,
PHONE -5 on 639.
Barred: Rock Eggs
From Park and Guilds famous lay-
ing stratus. Pullets hatched from eggs
bought from me last spring were lay-
ing when 5 Months old, Eggs ;;1.50
for 15.
H. A. Hovey,
a• Clinton
FOR SALE
Batching Eggs from bred -to -lay,
single comb white Leghorns. 60 cents
per 15, or 34.00 per hundred. Apply
to Frank Tyndall,
Phone 2-636.—R.R. No. 4,—Base Line
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE.
HOUSE FOR SALE
On Rattenbury Street East, Clinton,
good' garden, furnace, electric light,
town water, near schools. Apply,
R. Rowland.
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply to THOS. HAWKiNS,
FOR SALE OR RENT
6 roomed story and, half house on
Rattenbury Street, West. Town and
soft water, garden and fruit, nite loca-
atiorl.
CHAS. HELYAR
WANTED
Old false teeth, dont platter if brok-
en, I pay 32 to 315 per set, Send
by parcel post and receive check by
return 7111111,
F, TERL, 403 N. Wolfe St„
Baltimore, Md,
•
Entertainment.
An Epworth League Concert of the
Hoimesville Methodist church, will he
held on Friday, May and. Miss Jewitt
of Wyoming, elocutionist and singer,
has been secured for the evening. Ad-
mission 25c.
--- ....Wanted.
•
Matron or !-louse keeper for Clinton
General Hospital. Salary 525.00 per
month. Applications !lust be in by
May 5th, 1'919.
Mrs, Howard Fowler,
Secretary..
House for Sale or Rent.
Frame house on Mill street, town
water and also soft seater, good garden
etc, Apply to Harry t oiland.
Beans Wanted.
We are in the market for a car or
two of Canadlan white pea beetle, bring
Or Mali Us sample, and We 1ti,reture Will
• quote you prices,
Cook Bros, Milling Co.,
1ien5411, Ont'.
VVINTER COWS FOR SATE
Fin young, COWS which were fresh
cited between, November and February.
TBRMS•••.•01x11 or Ilitskable Notes.
)4 utile' 4oithl of Stout Trunk Slit,
Obit 1106.I4l Lib*, Air1N7 to
I32QR013 HO1:Le41fD, P oprtat4f,
LIVE POULTRY' WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14.638
W. MATQUIS
Clinton. Ontario
WANTED LAND
i; FOR FLAX
{
}
THE CANADIAN FLAX MILLS
Limited, are open to make con-
tracts with farmers in this vic-
inity of Clinton to grow Flax for
the season of 1919. I'or parti-
cttiu•s apply to
M. McCORMICK,
Local 141atna er
4
SEAFORTH, ONT,
Phone 202 and 212,
1
BRAN & SHORTS-- " '
Our supply of Bran and Shorts 1s
rapidly decreasing. Don't keep putting
it off until they are all gone :and then
lay the blame on us because you did
not get all ,you wanted,
TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED,• --
We have our usual large stock of
Timothy and Clover seeds on hand this
season which we are selling at very
reasonable prices. Let us have your
order soon and we assure you it will
receive our very hest attention, .-eect
SEED CORN: -4
flow about your Seed Corn? In
some of the Corn growing districts the
crop was nearly a failure last year,
therefore good Seed 'Corn is liable to
he scarce. We advise giving us a
call and placing your orders early.
BREAKFAST FOOD:—
Try some of our excellent Break-
fast Food which sve have just .received
(good and fresh). It is the very best
and if you once use it you will like it
so well that you won't think of using
any other brand.
We also have the following brands
of flour:—Purity, Five Roses, Jewel,
Golden City, Five Jewel and White Seal
also Oatmeal sold in large or small
quantities.
W.Jen rn'&Son
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A Change Of Time Will Be Made on
MAY 4th, 1919
Information now. in Agents' hands.
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping car's on night Trains ane,
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains,
Full inforration from any Grand
Trunk 'T'icket Agent or C, E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Troonto:
John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.,
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
GOT UP IN HORDING
WITH HEADACHE
AND SIC i ETOL'.'iACH,
Mr. 1,'. M. Phelps, Stanbridge East,
Que., writes:—"I have been taking Mil-
burn's Lasa -Liver fills 41711 such good
results I thought I would write you. I
had stomach and liver trouble, and would
get up in the morning with a headache,
stomach sick and feel dizzy. After taking
two vials I was cured of these troubles,
and constipation as well."
Carelessness and neglect, and often. -
times wilful disregard of nature's laws
will put the system all out of sorts, The
stomach becomes upset,the bolve r
clogged, and rho liver inactive. To
ebrf1
system hack to its normal state must
e the object f those s who wish to
I 4 W s be
well.., 'I1hia can quickly be done by using
Milburn s Laxt-Liver :Pills. They liven
u p the liver, got the bowels hack to
•th4eir normal condition and tone it th4'
etorttaoL, snaking the entire systems ewl8Y
And clean.
ktgburn's I.axst--XA er Pills are 254. t4
via sM 41) dotter*, .or ntalted.dlrxlet 1111
'T
roatipt
of prioi by rise T. Httburo
61