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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-2-27, Page 8F 7 MOE .8 ytfJlsr/Y.I esstotemetteaseesetwaspeassouseronasmoreatoragmazzaauesenkaemeopeti PLJRE NT SCOTCHAS TOWELLE1G 0 For I., . rt y µ due Stai ck Last The mill price to this cloth previous to its going off the market two years ago was 29 3-4e. If you buy your supply now the Saving is yours, the turnover ours. WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings, Phone 67 Next Royal Bank Will Hold Special Meetings. The committee of Huron Presbytery on the Forward Movement, of which Mr, P. W. Gladnlan, of -Exeter, is con- venor, and Rev, Dr. Aitken, of Kippen, secret:try, met at Clinton and arranged that a special eight-day sleeting be held in every congregation in the Presbytery beginning early in March. Some of the leading sten in the Presbyterian church will be on hand to carry on these meet- ings. The Presbyterian church in Can- ada has launched a great Forward Move hien t. • The r'e'ason for such a move- ment at this time is to conserve and guide into dhannets of constructive N'S 'Christian effort the spirit of self-sac- rifice and of devotion to a great cause which the war has revealed. Land Settlement for Soldiers. The committee appointed by the County -Council to take up the matter of land settlement for returned sol- diers, returning to Huron County, met at Clinton last Thursday. Reeve La- porte of Hay Township, is the chair- man of the committee. A report may be read on another page. the Greyhound Again. hc White Star Line- inn:1oullce that .... _ . - -.' . f . _ -. - ...+ ^-. , .., ., .. .. ' i r 1'ui.. »e , C ,.. _L:'.._.,_ P.2. J" . ... . 01. _..t: :! .:`11 l., 1 'i'.'1,nIl1 d`p.,',.. II n! 1 1,1 - ..:..ats t:o du:lna calender year 1913 received or c'ttn 1 1.111d oft t _t1 company whose r.:rolit•.; c::rer-,:.� 1,t.. 0;, the 00.. 0,.C..1:Yt.ar , rd i1, 1918. 1-„-,2.:u TO . ... 4.bD IN .".ND 1:1 Ti 13% inctividuz!s, o her ,nun farmers and ranchers. 'I'1A. 11, fern';e-i ani run:hers. .liy car ,nrot Dns and joint stock companies TO, Bytr'rs -oexe.utors, administrators ofestates and assignees. T4. By employers to slake return of the names of all dtrectors. ].gents ur other employees to whom was paid $1,000 1,r more in s„ laries, Lonuses, commission or other rcmunera- Rion during the calendar. year 1918, FORM T -s. Le cnrpnra::nns. joint stock companies, associations and syn.: ;,1:123 m malt: return of all dividends and bonuses paid to shareholders and members during 1918. Iadi,:iivals r•omprisiug partnerships must file returns in their individual capacity. GENERAL INFORMATION All ret't^ne.must a lite . 'Td rtrT-'LIC,t'rR, r -,-mem iv be n''t:sined Crile inspectors and Assistant Inspectors or T::x'tion :,nd from the ^nstmas:crs at ail leading centres. -d' nrl V. t'ost. „r ..��- t ::c r! on l.ttera and other documents forwarded y u:ni3 10 1:s,et1r11•1.cr T- :at10n: H,idreSSe? 11 1:,. ,o r, ,,..• r r bion r'nr th,e District 'LONDON r`T5TP.ICT. Assistant inspector or Taxation. ;a.;.eetnr or T: •-- ion, Car V.A.L ,.l:.b.'v5LLis, Ont. Ont. Assistant Insreetor o1' Taxation, MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone .103. Opposite Public Library they will run their usual Goderich- Detroit excursion again this year, the date selected this year being a week later than usual, this arrangement be- ing made possible by the later clos- ing of schools. The Greyhound will arrive on Monday, June 1 6th. Returns After Four Years Service. Last Wednesday Major R. L.. Densmore, of St. Thomas, and a grand- son of Councillor Paisley of town, re- turned from overseas. The daily press made the following n'tes ,\.ajar Rob- ert Lionel Dunsmore, suet of Postmaster and Mrs Densmore, of this city. who >, int tour y c.1, . 1,h I Ll.ht .lad l.ut, .un! ~' arrived here today at noon. Ile states the le-ance will and n'n a. ];:eat period reconstruction. It will be in •olute- I n : t 1 'a s, 111 lien. of what 1,c has passe 11' a li during the pa: wilt a ...u„ (.t.r:tl LI-, •t1 t y, and J i`.iin t 11.1 t;t il; lily plc'..,, works :t1 H\!ilii In as::ist_ eaft: i -J earls. the 'h:1•. lie Spent tont' years 111 aid ,,T ILT b til.::,, Lot. j Pc The Best of RUBBERS tw. This is the rubber season and we offer' our trade the Best of Rubbers carefully avoiding all the worthless "Bargain” "trash!" Ourrubbers give the wearer lasting and sat- isfactory service. , We've rubbers for men, women, and children formed to fit the present styles of shoe correctly. To insure the best of Rubber Service they should be carefully fitted to the shoe—fitted as we know how to fit them. FRED. J7eKSO THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN _.,... _ _ . .._. tveseetwereesenienoveeriresesiates, eeregeroxeseeteeeterantea-ee, WOO nem 'W. 1pilio IUUmotoiIVplVIIIVIInIIIIIImia@ItiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIiIIIIiIVVsiluVlllplllolllliIVI9VUUIlUIIIVIIIIIl111uNIIpIIIIUIIVI@IIIIIUIUUI>1VVIIIIIII[IUUIV u , 1`1 Loca e Illilitllll!IIIIIi191111111111111VIlIluIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIiIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIVIIIiVBIIIIIIiilliiilClii'iilljVlilli IIiBIIIiIIIU 1191Cmr8Nlilll!IP+;211'81114'Ililllli�ulll!„IINII!Illllli;9i!'!II,J;If11BVIIliCl Rotut'n their Thanks. i Remember the Appeal. The Ladles Hockey Club wish to 'Flee Ladies of the Wtilnen's institute thank the Band for their .donation ofdesire to eat! attention to Uleir appeal „2,50 MSc) Mr, Bartlill' for the coffee tor fruit for the Hospital on Friday of dunated for the dance, tide week On page 5 of this issue. v'.tr .'•Il:. Peeve Alrm n Rsturn 0 to Canada. The 'T' ,stn New, report: the re tarn of Capt. Joe dark. to that city, ":Ito 3s a nephew 1,t Mrs. 7 Jackson, Miss ('lark and .Mr. T. A, Grebe all of town.—Captain J. W. GGrebe "Joe" Clark. sun of Mr J. T. Clark. of the Toronto Star, arrived home Thursday night having crossed on the troopship Princess Juliana . Capt. Clark's war record is one of the ]highest distinction and his decoration( the Distinguished Flying Cross, was awarded to him for conspicuous' gallantry during the battle f 'Cambrai,' when he engaged, single- handed', a Hun flight of eight Fokker machines, one of which he downed be- fore retreating. Tile distinguished air- man enlisted wvitih the 84t11 Infrantry Battalion and, going overseas with the rank of lieutenant, subsequently trans- ferred to the R. A, F. in January of 1917, receiving his commission as a pilot. Following his achievement at Camhrai he was promoted to Captain and flight commander._ A Fine Evening. The Seaforth Degree team of the 1. 0. 0, F, put on the 1st degree at the Clinton lodge on Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time was spent by alt. A lulrch wits served at the close of the meeting, Receives an Invitation. Rev, A. E. Jones, pastor .of .the Wes- ley church has received au invitation fl0111 the Blenheim] Methodist church, to become their pastor. Rev. Mr. Jones has also been invited t9 remain another year here. Minor Locals One more day in February. 'Council will meet on Monday. Saturday is the first of March. It is said the cost of the European war is 193 billions, It is expected the peace treaty will be signed about May 15th. Plan opens on Saturday at Hair's for Montague Opera Singers. Get your ticket marked. Liked At Kincardine The Kincardine Reporter refers to the visit of Rev, J, A. Agnew last week :—On Sunday last the Rev. J. A. Ag- new, of Clinton, preached two able sermons in the Methodist Church here. There were good congregations at both services. Mr, Agnew was a former high school student here and received his exhorter's license and local preach- er's license from Kincardine Church. He certainly has Horde good in his chosen profession. Promotion, Entrance and Graduation Exams. Huron Public School Promotion Ex- aminations for 1919, also the Entrance and Graduation Examinations will be held the last week of June, 1919. Teachers will send the number of papers required for each class to their Public School Inspector on or before June ist, 1919. The application for Jr. H. S. Entrance :and Jr, P. S. Gradua- Brighten up ,for Spring Having received my dis- charge from the C. E. F., I am now prepared to take orders on work for paper- hanging and painting, etc, We have the latest sample books of wall papers at var- ious prices to suit any house. Call or Phone No. 54 J. E. COOK Clinton . . : : Ontario A Coal Bargain We have decided to clear out the whole stock of Bituminous lump coal at 8.75 per ton at the yards or $9.00 deljvered. Ile coal is of the highest Grade Bituminous lump and is a splendid substitute for anthracite. This special holds good until the 1st of February, SOLE AGENT FOR SCRANTON & D. H. & L. COAL TERMS -- Strictly Cash. A. J. Holloway mons Sw Tesrn Stayed Hero, The London hockey team which played in Seaforth last Friday night, came up on the L. 11, & 13. and motored to Seaforth, and stayed here all night returning to London in the morning. 'They made better time this way. ,Tho Marriage Act. There are to be 110 changes in the Marriage Act at the coming session of the Legislature which will prevent mental defectives, and sufferers from certain serious diseases getting married An amendment introduced last session by Dr. Forbes Godfrey (West York) with this object in view, was declared as too drastic by the Marriage Act '.:onlnlittee of the Legislature. Merclians all Sign of Walkerton. Walkerton Telescope':We under- stand that every merchant in the town has signed the agreement to close his doors at ten o'clock Saturday nights and to do away with delivery after 6 o'.cletck. It is certainly a step in the right direction. The new arrangement comes into force on March 1st, and for the first few nights at any rate the Town bell will ring at the closing hour, ten o'clock.—Why could not the mer- chants follow this example? A Public Meeting. • The Horticultural Society has ar- ranged for a meeting to be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday, March 5th, at 8 p.m. Dr. F. E. Bennett, Past Pres- ident of the Ontario Horiicultural As- sociation and President of the St. ']Thomas Society will give an address on "Town Beautifying" illustrated by many beautiful colored pictures. Mr. William Hartry, President of the Ont- tario Horticultural Association will give an address on "Horticultural Soc- ieties." The admission is free and Everyone is welcome. All citizens hay tile the interests of the town at heart are earnestly requested to be present to welcome these speakers. • Thursday, February 27t11,19t9. i' _ ,ia a!suna Kirsch Feat: Curtain. Rod, tKirsch Rods Can't Sag—Never Tarnish Will not rust in any climate, have the required strength without needless weight, won't bent or twist. They are perrrrp-' vent fixtures, beautifully finished, designed as curtain rods should bei --to remain in the background, while doing their work well, so that the drapery may be more effective, they bend away from the casing in a graceful curve and give gener- ous room for the movement of the shade. Easy to put up' and easy to take down—SINGLE OR DOUBLE CURTAINS. Ns Often the eheepest—Alwaiiys the Best a A Tested Lens— An Accurate Shutter Simple Operation— Good Pictures All these are assured when you purchase aKodak Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We have them from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show you how easy -they are to use. —We do developing and printing and guarantee good results-- ,1,l-'OVE1Y Despensing Chemist or before June 1st, 1919. TRIBUTE 10 COtion are to be sent to the inspector on L. MALLOCH m-. • ter ' ..• r z'.� ..,..,:ta r --2.a.,+.•=....-...a...==-.....,_ Died in Florida. Mr Frederick 11. Neat it. Nell -known I'n'n •'1t- tte ' 1:',.•11,,,%; Attended Funerly to many of our reed ?I''.. died soddenly ,,h.;