HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-6, Page 6PAQE 6`
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'u"' tial k` r
tS� F 9
ure Li i l en, Hemstitched Table Cloths,
Several P thorns, Scotch Manufacture
$5.75
Also - Table linen, Bleach, Irish Manu-
facture
$1.25 yard
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings.
' Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
owN,s
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Turnishing
Phone 103, .
Opposite Public Library
s-asaaa•51=5111
A! ...AM •
GLENCOE WON 8-0.
On Tuesday evening the sudden -
death game called by the Executive of
the Northern League, became a sudden
death to the Clinton team, when the
boys from the southern burg won by a
score of 8-0. The Clinton boys never
showed a sign of combination but tried
to get the man instead of the puck and
consequently the game was played in
the Clinton territory nearly the whole
of the evening. Davenport, the Lon-
don player, was the player that worried
the locals all evening,. and started near-
ly all the scores. "Toad Edmunds, of
Stratford, handled the bell, and kept
the game going. . In the first quarter
the visitors got 2 goals; 2nd quarter
they got 3 more and added another 3
in the hist quarter. Following was the
line-up.
Glencoe 'Clinton
Peardon
Dobie r defence EllCoiottok
Davenport ...I. defence ... Mitchell
Weaver centre Kitty
11
Hamilton ....r. wing .... McDonald
Wall 1 wing Draper
Seaforth Lost
Seforth hockey team did welt this I
season, but the 'Collingwood team prov- 1
ed •too strong and the former went
down to defeat at Seaforth on Monday
evening .by a score of 7 to 1. Coiling- I
wood won the round by 12 goals. j
.Aro away to Mount Forest
! The Girls' Hockey team left this
morning for ,llount forest to play a
match.
MR. PROUDFOOT TO
Buys Business in Wingham
Mr. R. M. McKay, of Blyth, and well
known here has purchased the Jewelry
business of a Mr. Knox in Wingham.
Back to Standard Loaf.
Notice has been served on the bakers
of the Province by the Attorney -Gen -
'rid, lion. I. B. Lucas, that they must
at once get back to the making of the
standard loaf of 24 or 48 ounces. This
size loaf prevailed prior to the Canada
Food Board issuing orders which super-
ceeded the Ontario Law but this rule
was recinded 00 February 10 by order
in Council. The Canada Food Board
took the step it. did to conserve wheat,
and ordered that the loaves should be
smaller, being 12 and 24 ounce sizes.
11 is n6w• illegal to sell a loaf of bread
weighing tweve ounces, There i5 no
desire 10 the Government to take undue
advantage of the bakers'however, and
they are to have nit ii! March 8111 to
• comply with the order.
THE !C.t,itib"TO l NEW MCRA
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:-.1 . ,..ago a NewS
BE REPLACED Mother Dead.
Tyronto, March O. -Influential Lib-
erals :mom; members of the Legisla-
ture are discussing the probability of a
general provincial convention in the
near future to discuss the future pro-
gramme and possibly the appointment
'of a new leader for the party in Ont-
ario. The present leader, 'Wm. Proud-
' foot, K. 'C., member for Centre Huron,
I was in the opinion of many of his fol -
'lowing, appointed as acting leader on -
11y during the party political ;truce nee-
' ess.itated by the war.
Among the names pratninentey mem-
Honed for the leadership, Shogld a
change be made. are those of Hartley
Dewart ('South Toronto) Major 11. C.
'rolmie (Windsor) and Francis
(North Perth.)
NOMINATE FOR
Lost at Glencoe.
The Clinton hockey team minus
Draper went to Glencoe last Friday and
Inst by 18-0. The excuse was the i
rink was 'a small one.
Did not play .at Forest
The ice was in such had shape that
the girls were unable'to play at Forest!
Last Friday.. evening, but were enter-!
rained by the young ladies to a dance.;
When March carne in like a lion and
froze up a little the Clinton girls flunk-
ed the. Forest team to play the game
oft' in the wee small hours of the morn- I
ing,
MODERATOR
Capt. C. McKinnon, 161st Chaplain is
Nominated.
•
The Presbytery .of Ottawa nominat-
ed for the ntoderato•ship of the General
Assembly Captain Clarence McKinnon
of Pine Hall College, Halifax, N.S.,
chaplain overseas.
Capt. McKinnon, was Chaplain of
the 161St Battl.. when they joined the
lag year
10' a
Division and spoke here
5th s n
1
in Willis Church, His Iluron friends
will hope that he conies moderator
this year,
'haQeS of
Selected Leather !
But few People when buying shoes ever give the leathers
of which the shoes are made, any consideration!
Leathers of the same name are not always alike by any
manner of means!
There are good leathers and poor leathers known by the
sante nameI
•
On the grade of the leather used depends largely the life
and the satisfaction you get out of your shoes!
THE BEST OF LEATHERS
Our shoes are made .from the best of stock -not seconds,
The leathers are selected with the greatest care by men
of great experience! That't what makes
OUR SHOES 'SO GOOD
Men's Shoes $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to. $10.00
Women's Shoes $4.00, $6.00, $7.50 up to $10.00
FRED. JACKSON
SON
THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN
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A loyal Arcit (Meeting, $222,807 for Belgian Relief.
A Royal Arch )fleeting will be held 1 Reports of the Ontario Belgian
on Friday March 14tb, in the L. 0, L, Ilei Fund -lo.- the week ending Feb. 21,
hall. total 1+1,010,11, nntking a total Lo
date of $222,867.31.
Get Your Bond* . .
Appointed Rural Dean.
The Molsous Bank have received all
the Victory Loan Bonds, Owners may Reg. A. L, G. Clark, of Goderieh,
obtain same at the Bank, has been appointed rural dean of the
Brooke Stacks Fell County of 11 ut'0n by Bishop Williams of
the diocese of Huron,
On Monday of this week at the home
of her daughter at Varna, Elizabeth Mc-
Cullough, relict of the late Gabriel' El-
liott, and another of Mr. J. W. Elliott of
town, passed away at the age of 79
years and 16 days. Deceased had been
troubled with her heart for sometime.
The deceased was born in Goderich
Township, at Taylor's corner, on the
iluron Road and spent iter younger
years there. Nearly sixty years ago
she married her partner in life and they
settled on the Bayfield litre, where they
resided until Mn, Elliott passed away S
years ago. A fmily of six daughters
Mrs. John Barnwell, Mrs. J. T. Reid,
Mrs. J, W. Reid, Mrs. Wellington Fee
Mrs. Geortre Clark and Mrs. E. Tudor
all of Varna district and two sons, J. W.
of town and Robert, who was killed
some 18 years ago, were born. Mrs.
Eliott was a member of the Methodist
church, and the funeral services were
conducted by._Rev, Mr. Wilson, Method
ist minister of Varna on Wednesday
afternoon. Interment was made at
the Bayfield cemetery, The six sots -in
Law were the pallbearers. The -late Mrs.
Elliott. is also survived by two sisters
Mrs! Martin and Mrs._Miller of Detroit.
Brighten up
for Spring
Having received any 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 vat,
pons prices to suit any house.
Call or Phone No,54
J. E. COOK.
Clinton . Ontario
A Coal Bargan
We have decided • to clear out
the whole stock of Bituminous
lump coal at 8.75 per ton at the
yards or $9.00 delivered.
1'he cowl is of the highest Grade
Bituminous lump and is a splendid
substitute for anthracite.
This special hold good until the 1st
of February,
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON &D. H. & L
COAL
TERMS -.- Strictly Cash.
A. 1. Holloway
• MANE 3w •
The smoke stacks at the Clinton
Knitting Co., and at McKenzie's Mill
took a tumble owing to the recent
heavy wind gales
.Asaiattng'for a Pew Months.
Capt. Stevens of the S. A, force, is
Ilene helping Envoy Woods While Lieut
Jones is:away .recuperatlitg, We wet -
came Capt. Stevens to town,
Entertained Band
The members of the Khaki Club en-
tertained the. Kiltie Band and their
wives to a sugpie,r .and social evening
oII Wednesday of .this week. A pleas-
ant eventing was spent,
0: C. 1. .Party.
Owing to the soft ice last Friday
night the C,"C. I. could not hold their
skating party, but adjourned to the
Fastime Club rooms where an enjoy-
able dance was held.
Coming to Clinton
Miss Glenn of Glenn -Charles, Tor-
onto, ICanada's
or-
o to,''Canada's Hair Fashion store will
be in Clinton, Monday, March 10th, at
Rs.ttenbury Hotel, with a full line of
Ladies and Gentlenieos Hair .Goods.
If you are not satisfied with the ap-
pearance of your hair consult MisS
Glenn who is an authority on Hair
Goods .and individual.liair styles, free
demonstration.
Clinton Man Died in Stratford
The death occurred in the Hospital
a1 Stratford last Friday night of Mr. Saving. t
James Agnew, of Clinton. Mr, Agnew Daylight
was an unmarried man of 35 and had Whether daylight saving will again
be instituted in Canada this year de-
pends on the action taken by Congress
t Washington, according to announce-
ment made at Ottawa. If the United
States inaugurate the aarly hour again,
Canada will follow suit to avoid con
fusion at the border.
Brought 1)p Some Cars
Messrs, Stevenson and Nediger
Brought in surae new 1919 Fords from
Mitchell on Monday. They are
now of exhibition at the Clinton Mor -
tor Works.
Some Honest People
Last week Mr. John Ransford lost a
check and some money, but he receiv-
ed it in a day or so, There are still
some honest people in the world yet
and J. R, believes so yet,
Creamery Has Ice In
The Clinton , Creamery has their
supply of ice in for the corning warm
weather. A carload was shipped in
from Wingham to help out the situa-
tion and it was drawn up to the Cream-
ery in a Ford '('ruck,
Flu Claimed Six Millions
The medical expert of the London
Times has estimated that at least six
millions were victims of the "flu" dur-
ing the last three months of 1918, The
estimated fatalities of the war for four -
and -one-half years are placed at twenty
millions.
Pavilion for Grand Bend.
The contract has been let by Mr.
Geo. E. Eccleston for a cement pavilion
and bathhouse at Grand Bend, 150 feet
by 70 feet, two-story in height, to be
ready for this summer. It will be one
of the finest and most up-to-date in
Ontario.
been making his home at Stratford.
11e was employed as a painter. 'rhe
remains were brought to Clinton Sat-
urday morning and the funeral was held
to Bayfield on Sunday.
Minor Locals.
March.
Council met on ,Monday night.
Lent began on Wednesday and will
conttnue for six weeks.
This has been a busy week for en- several meetings and also one joint
gagements of one sort and .another. srssion with regard to the (inion of
The weather man can give us any the two churches. the 0dic%a1 hoard
kind of weather now. i of Ontario Street Church however de•
The Royal Amit meeting in the cid,'d that it was not advisable to
L. 0. L. h all on friday evening, March' brine: the question before the emigre -
14th. , ration al the present time under the
Every person who buys a War Sal, circumstances.
ings Stamp is helping to carry the •No Farm Leave.
country through the reconstruction
period According to information received
h'• Principal Treleaven of the C ,lleg-
St, Prul's 5. 5. Entertainment fate Institute, the regulations that per -
The entertainment in Owen Memorial mitted the students to work on farm:
fiat(( +\7ottdav eng the u''td have their rrontotiuns liven on
spiceson of St. Pauevb'sniS. S.under was :ut uan-- that account, have bean withdrawn
qualified success. 'rhe hall was packed rad the stunts will he to try :11
to overflowing and the programme was esantinatideons to ,get theiavr promotions
as in pre-war tines. It is no doubt
expected that fares help will be plenti-
ful by the time it is needed.
Death of Dr. McBride
No Church Union
The official hoards of tate two
Methodist Churches in town have held I
greatly appreciated by all. The work
of Master Sant Munro, nine years old
and his sister, Dorothy, seven years
old was simply marvellous, and every
number was greatly enjoyed. All the he Welland Telegraph Tuesday
other numbers were excellent and show to The
the following reference tthe
ed careful preparation, Mr. Win, Jack-
son through the chairman, presented son-in-law, of Mr, and ,Mrs. D. S.
Master Sant with a souvenir of the 'Fluff, of town: -Dr. C. J. McBride
anniversary of his /shall birthday, Mar, passed away at his hone, 195 Main
40, and also a gift to wee Dorothy. street, at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning
Should these two young entertainers and in his death there is removed a
again visit Clinton they will be assured young ratan who.had somewhat unique
of a cordial reception. claims upon the interests of the com-
munity. Ile came.to Welland less than
ca ago d • s amedical rac-
A Splendid Meeting a decade g an a p
The meeting under the auspices of . titioner he built up a practice of un -
the Clinton Horticultural Society on I usual proportions. ('hough he was on -
Wednesday evening was a splendid one, ly in his thirty-fourth year at the time
Mr. Hartry, of Seaforth, President of of his death it Is within the mark to
tate Ontario Horticultural Society spoke
on "Horticultural Societies," and Dr.
Bennett, of St. Thomas spoke on
"'rower Beautifying" and had his ad-
dress illustrated with 100 lantern
slides, Clinton now has work to do
if we are ,going to have a town to
compare with the Flower City of St.
Thomas, The Dr. showed a copper
beach tree which the Duke of Devon-
shire admired at St, Thomas but the i throughout the'. desparate influenza
Dr. should conte up in the sunnier l epidemic and worked night and day
and see the two trees at (Mrs. Bawdeo's though his strength was waning fast.
house, which were planted by Dr. AP- This community never knew a greater
pletott, and which are away ahead of hockey fan than Doctor McBride.
the' one shown in the views. s. VI ! r
.
Front his youth he was a devotee of
Bouck, President of the local society the game. In the years of hi, residence
was chairman and Mr. Sharp handled in Welland he never missed n game at
home or away from home. Por years
lie filled the post of president of the
local club. Hockey was, indeed, al-
most his sole recreation. Borns near
Cookstown, he was educated at Barrie
Dies After Short Illness. . and Toronto: After being on the staff
' The Stratford Herald of Tuesday of the Hamilton General Hospital for
makes reference to the death of the a short time he came to Welland ninet.
mother of 11, F. Gadsby, the well- years ago. lie Is survived by his wife,
Sllplyn writer, tv110 was. pn the C. C, 1, nee Chin', daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
say that no physician in the Niagara
Peninsula at any -time in life had ever
won a banger degree of success. .His
was a very busy life, yet he found time
to make litany fast fn'iends, i -le was a
ratan, every inch, acid sten recognized
hint as such, for he rang true. For
over a year Doctor !McBride had been
in failing health, Ile should really
have discontiened practice some
months ago, but he stuck to his post
the pictures. A hearty vote of thanks
was passed to the speakers on a motion
of Mayor 'Cooper and Mr. Pollock,
Mrs. Margaret Gadsby
Sniff, !'lege [ r J`:u iiiaiiv Yea"r§ igoi V 1)av!ll ,Clufi of CII tri itis'
mother,
After a brief illness the death oc- Mrs. Bruce, sister Muriel, and brother -• made to order on short notice --
curred on Monday afternoon of Mrs;_
Margaret Gadsby, widow of the late
James Gadsby, at the family residence
56 Church street. Mrs. Gadsby was
born in Port Dalhousie but for the past
47 years had ntttde Iter home in Strat-
ford, She had been a faithful member
of the Ontario St. Baptist church for
many years and was an active worker
in Niurch societies and other church
activities. Few people were so well
known or more genuinely loved and
respected than the late Mrs. Gapsby,
who was predeceased by her husband
live years ago, She "is survived by one
son and two daughters, Barry F. Gad -
shy, of the Toronto Saturday Night,
and ESSte olid Tillie at home, The
afford
lunerni '\vill be held on Weclinesday
oft.
Thursday, March 83111, 19
9;
Kirsch Flat Curtain Rods
Rods Can't Sag -Never Tarnish `''°
€Kjrsch
Will not rust in any climate, have the required strength
without needless weight, won't bent or twist. They are per ."
nent fixtures, beautifully finished, designed as curtain rods
should be -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 rodm for the movement of the shade. Easy to put up
and easy to take down -SINGLE OR DOUBLE CURTAINS.
The W. D. Fair eo
Often the eheapest•--Always the Best
WerrareenSienINSINNINIS
$rr
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. --r
CL II O
Despensing Chemist
r 'Jarcma?.'t.„�'i N irnms•'R'^SZ -ori wmv..roaa'•J mtial�ll'u NaiViu@rn'.•61 2211 `117..^"'WSL:-
The Features of OJuur,
� a1
�Urnfillira
'1'o which we invite =p,'ci..1 natat1on
;.r„ its• h,;,uly, its s.-httt•8 ,1oi,aort, ita
",lid tot-111t01ion, antl 11.. bclose the
u:.u•,1 t;t•ic.es. Any nor of the.,e pi,fntti
tvnnhl ht• ruflirirut, to eat ❑ 0 your
here nce. .\'tiro (hey are nil dant'
t,;tit'il w't' ft el auto y,ht t\'fi1 51t111ZE'
1 , this la i furoiiiire It g cppor.
tunity you cannot tdford to isttor'e
Ji EI Y F '77�� e" E3 �h
4 'V
f
i'onlea'talcnr and Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Night and ltiunday Calls answered at Residence over store
YOUR CHANCES
are good to purchase at our store any or all of these Lines of Seasonable
Goods. We offer you at Reasonable Prices., Come early as supplies are
limited.
Canned .Pumpkin .10c
Sun Kist Prunes, 40-50
per tb 18c
Seeded Raisins 16 oz.
15c per pkg. 3 pkgs.
for 40c
5 tb pail Corn Syrup 50
4 tb pail Jam 80
Peanut Butter per tb 30
SEE OUR ANNEX
SPECIALS
Pure Laundry Soap
t6 bars for $1.00
¶13 Bars . of Gold,
Conifort, P. Sc G.
Sonny Mondaq•I Snap
for $1.00
CALL AT MAIN STORE
6 cakes Palntolvie Toi-
let soap 25n
1 Can Peas 15c'
1 'Can Tomatoes20c
1 can Corn 22c
3 boxes Matches 25c
¶!Send or Bring a jar or
Fail and we will fill with
our Bulk CORN SYRUP
at per 18 lOc
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer'License
rf
Nunmber 8-7241,
14
Butter and Eggs Wanted -highest P rices.
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
7 You Body?
FOR THE SPRING
NOT GET YOUR
AND BUCKETS
HAULED AT
SAP PANS &
SEASON. IF
('The Corner Grocery
1
rl
tf 1
i
itu a LI�rUT
t.
A REAL FOOD
SAP PANS Good for all ages front Baby to Grand-
OVER- mother,
ONCE VERY NOURISHING!
CHEAPER THAN FRUIT
BUCKETS YOUNG'S IMPROVED -
JELLY POWDER!
is flavored with the Juice of the fruit.
HURON BOYS HOME
'Pte, Jos. Silcock, Clinton
"Or, Chas. McGuire, Clinton `
Pte. J. Adams, Seaforth
Pte. K. Champion, B'russeis
Spr. 5, H, Hoggarth, Goderich
Pte. J. Johnston, Brussels
Pte. W. D. Bright, Seaforth .•-
Pte. 1, James, Brussels
Pte. 'Trapnell, Seaford
Pte. Whitfield, Brussels
Serge, B, F. Young, Goderieh
'Pte. W. H. Stiles, BrusSels
Ea_rt of Cookstown, and brother Wilford
of Edmonton. He was a member of
Merritt Masonic Lodge, iioratio' Lodge,
K. of P., the Foresters the Temple, anti
Welland Clubs. The funeral Service at
his late ]tonne tonight at 7:30 will ,be
under Mnsonid 8usptces and will be con
ducted by the Rev.'i.1. W. Avison and
teev. Janes Thompson.
e:• it
M
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m a
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it
e
iF i 41
LENT
A time For thinking and prepara-
tion;; a season of reflection and plan-
ning, for getting a wise and wider
outlook upon life -to lay down that
we' may more fitly take up; a serious
time, things of now growing small,
the future looming large; a re -adjust-
ing of oneself to conditions new and
principles that never can grow old•,
a rest' and a retrospect, out of the
past to read a future and in that future
to plan one's place, squaring oneself
with what is to be; to fend off hysteria,
to get one's breath, to recover pose,
to get to the mounain tops of Clod's
great silences; and, to be still, .That
is Lent.
T. Hawkins
ins
Phone 53
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop -over it ow land's Itardnau•e
Fining And Fittings Always On
Hand.
wurratimw -^--•--.maseam .narcnau.vn
Canada's fire loss last year eras
over $33,000,000. That is more
than 84 for every roan, woman and
child in the country and represents an
tcononic waste which should cause the
government grave concern. And the
worst of it is that a large percentage of
these tires is preventable.
To provide employment fdr' Cana-
dians every Canadian should insist on
buying goods "Made in Canada," Only
in this way is the money earned by
'.;anadians put back into circulation in
Canada. Thunk it over.
FLAVORS.
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, Cl ; ^'4
ORANGE LEMON, PINEAPPLE
PISTOCHIO and CALFSFOOT
unflavored.
SPECIALS: -Oranges, Leniions, Eno:"
antis, Grapefruit and Lettuce.
E. E. littranford
BUTTER and EGGS WAli'rE7
Canada Food Control License 8-3123.
PHONE 9:13
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going North
11,11 5. in. 6.40 p, ❑t,
Trains Going South
3.30 a. m, 4,15 p, m,
Trains Going East
6.18 a. m. 2.52 p. nn,
`('rains Going West
11.10 a. M. 1+45 p. Ja,
11.18 p, m),