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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-10, Page 6PAGE 6 C14th'l,sthatPa ; THE.CL.INTON NEW ERA In DAVIES' & HERMAN'S tailored clothes you get your money's worth in \honest wear and solid comfort, and besides---- 7,tS' AND HERMAN'S 4 r.'A'tl• ""A. Lq•RE ASR: CLOTHES give you an air of distinction which influences others and smoothes the pathway of business and social success. e Can "> ; a e Y .'u A ° uit Which Will Just Suit Y.ur Personality Dro ,t In And Let Us ' 'xi: '�tVI7 S HERMAN Merchant Tailors Opposite Market square Lai.r oar ausamsers » NEW TEACHERS A Tested Lens— 9 APPOINTED AT P S. An Accurate Shutter— "simple Operation— 1 lu l l u int 11111 111111 IImU1111111111 VUIUVIUWIENUMii a to ii ui PImViii iii Dl INIVIii iu iIIp11MINfUOVU I@UVI IVI➢ Thursday, July 40t11, 1919 III IIIIIUOIIII@IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDiIOIIIIIW1111lIIOIu1111191011111111101100101111 ai111111110111111111111011111111111111)IUIIIIIII10111111111111011111111111111111111111111011111111tIIIIIIIIV011 142 ORANGEMEN IN PARADE SUNDAY Improvements, The McKay Block is being ,:given It , coat of paint, Got Cur of Coal, The Clinton brunch of the U.F, a •t got car of coal this week for their members Attended Garden Party. 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— Despensing Chemist L. nowsannscstamrin `tom tae'-- — .. The Features of Our Quite a number attended the lawn social at llolinesvllle on Tuesday even- ing, The Kiliie Band supplied the music,' Honor to Goderich Physician A Large Turnout on Sunday to Hear , ,Rev. Bro. McKegney in St, Paul's Church, One of the hugest Orange parades ever held in Clinton on a Sunday was held hast Sunday when 142 members marched to their hall to St, Paul's Church when the annual sermon was preached by Rev. Bro. McKegney, Dr, A, .T, Emmerson, of Goderich, M' Q. The sermon was an instrecth'e an has been elected president of 'the On -,inspiring one, and the speaker dealt itari0 College of Physicians and Sur- .with the Irish question, being born in geons, for the ensuing year, Ireland and was there at the time of the recent Easter rebellion, A splendid anthem was rendered by the choir. Upon the return to the hall speech- es were made by D. D. G. M. Bro, Vanderburgh, Past W. M. Bro. Hanley and many others. The usual vote of thanks was passed to the Rector, church Warden and choir and visiting Capt. (Rev.) C. E. Jeakins was brethren. nominated for the presidency and first vice-presl'den,cy of the Dominion A Coal Oil Famine. G. W. V. A. now. in convention at Phis town has had a coal cit famine Vancouver' this week and at present no relief is in Will Celebrate At Exeter sight. In Need of Rain The lawns and gardens in town are badly in need of rain. It 'had all the prospects early Friday niornigg, but the rain passed away after a slight spriekle. Was Nominated The regular meeting of'the Clinton Model School Board was held on Mon- day evening, with all the members present. Accounts of A. J. Holloway and W. D. Fair were received and ordered to be paid. The resignation of Miss H. Courtice was received and accepted, with much regret by the Board. The Board granted a year's leave of absence to Miss L. Stevens. Mr. W. Brydone addressed the Board in regard to new schools. it was arranged to have a joint meeting of the 'C. C. I. Board and the Model School to talk the matter over. Miss Grace Walker was appointed to take Miss Stevens' room and Miss Rod - away will take Miss Courtice's room. Some other communications were left over until next Monday evening. Furniture. Had Fainting Spells. ro which we invite special attention are its beauty, its assured obrofort, its solid cot,structnon, and its below the nt•ual prices. Any one of these points would he snfilcient to earn it your preference. • When they are all nom. hined we feel sure you will realize that this ie a furniture buying oppor' tttnity you cannot afford tO ignore m NFV RD TOOK AWFUL FALLS. Mies l6ve P.Yateman, Krugersdorf,Ont., writeat--'I feel that I must write and tell you of the great benefit I have received from Milbnrn'a Heart and Nerve Pills. About three and a half years ago I was token terribly bad with my heart, nerves and faulting spells, and was down in bed for about six months. I doctored with two different doctors .and seemed to get better although the faintingd spells ' such terrible falls wherever I was that it ;was not safe to leave me alone at any i time. At last 1 decided to resort to Undertaker and Funeral .Director. Phone 28. proprietor' medicine and took several different kinds, but seemed to receive but Night and Sunday Calls answered at 1ReSideuce over store little benefit from any of them. One dtgv - noticing the advertisement of Milburn's • �lil)--Will be the call after Drinking a cup of our Bulk 41S Teas. The Quality and flavor is Fine and Don't Forget the Price is Right at 500, GOc, or 70c. per lb. Black, Mixed Or Japan Green, Come in and get some special price on 5 lbs. lots or over. For a Cool Drink try Iced Tea its fine. BAND NIGHT would not leave' mc. i woultake voweownoilfssiewsi ANOTHER 16 bars Laundry Soap for $1,00 3 bars for 20c 2 pkgs. Seeded. Raisins for ....25c a lb. Mince Meat per lb. t5c Rex Catsup 2 bottles for 25c THURSDAY NIGHT our Store will be open from 8 p.m, to 10 p.m. SPECIAL FOP, THAT NIGHT Jelly Powders, any flavor 10e. 3 cakes Lavender Bath Soap 25c TEA SPECIALS Special Blend Black or Murphy L. 0. L. No. 710, Clinton, will celebrate the 12th of July at Ex- eter. 'flue Lodge will be accompani- ed by the Kiltie Band and the Fite and Drum Band of No. 306. There will be a big crowd .go franc this vicinity. Daylight Saving Killed' in U. S. The Senate and House in the Un- ited states Congress have adopted by an overwhelming majority treas- ures to terminate the operation of the Daylight , Saving law when the period of stunner ends on October 26th next, Got Their Orders. The' S. A. officers leave today for their new duties. Envoy Woods goes to Thedford and Capt, Stevens goes to Listowel. Their many friends will wish then good, success in their new tields. Capt. Jones, is expected to take charge here this week, Heart and Nerve Pills, I decided to try them and before 1 had taken more than two boxes I could see they were helping me. I have taken about ten boxes and am almost cured of those terrible spells. I sincerely feel that your medicine has proved a blessing to me, and 1 would advise anyone troubled with their heart to try it as I am con- fident they will find relief.' Milburn's Heart at all deandtt�rs N�jerve Pills are Mixed, per Ib. ....50o 50e. a box, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Royal Black or Mixed Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. _ per lb, 50c Quality Black or Mixed per Ib. 70c Japan Green, pet lb, 50 The Undersigned is now entering the coal business and asks for n share or 70c of the public business. All orders may be left, for the pre- sent at any residence on Huron St. Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone 155. NEW COAL DEALER Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7241 ee. PULL LiNE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK W AIM TO PLEASE PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFUL ATTENDED TO Forrivmbing, hating AND ii Matas Work OF ALL KINDS GO TO . T. Hawkins Phone 53 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GiVEN Agent for HECLA Furnaces • • 191t00 -over Rovrland's Hardware Plliinq find Fittings Always lin Hanel. Van aiiim...losamm.0.0••••amsilmel..01. The Corner Grocery "LIVE NB LET LIVE" COOL AND REFRESHING DRINKS FOR HOT WEATHER Lemonade and Orangeade made from the juice of fresh fruits. Orangeade and Lemonade in Powder form,.of the years he had P to Raspberry Vieger Grape Juice, and • Lime Juice. SPECIALS. New Cabbage. New Potatoes Ripe Tomatoes E. WARD Cut Them Down Burdocks and other weeds may be seen nearing tnaturity on the side of the streets not far from the -centre of the town, and soon they will go to seed spreading their noxious influence to nearby lots which are as yet free from them. It would be a good time to start operations against them. Another Greyhound Trip The management of the White Star Line was so pleased with the success of the Greyhound excursion in June that it has been decided to repeat it In September if conditions should be favorable. In a letter just received from Mr McLean, the chief passenger agent he states that it is hoped to stake a second trip possibly the first week in September or not later tha the sec- ond week, RESIDENCE—HURON STREET SCRANTON COAL— We have the pleasure of being the agent for this celebrated product. Also Ask us about Cannel, Soft coal, Coke and Pea coal. CANADA CEMENT. The recognized standard in cement, and after all the cheapest Building•',material in the world today. BUFFALO Brand FERTILIZERS. We purpose carrying a stock of these result -giving goods at our Clinton Yards. SLABS. Try a load of our short stalls, .Just the thins;' for summer fuelg 1 or cool evenings.Mostleat for the least money. Easily .split and easily lit. Raspberries Here, Raspberries were sold at 23 cents per box in the stores this morning and red currents at 10 cents. Did Not Win Trophy. Two rinks of Clinton bowlers were at Seaforth Wednesday to play for the Fain Trophy, but did not win. Preparing Plans. A Government architect was here this week making measurements, etc., for the proposed extensions to the postoffice. Fined $2 and Costs. Mr. Davis of Goderich was fined $2 and costs on Monday morning by P. M. Andrews for havine a car in Clinton on Sunday with only a transit license on the car. Former Member's Wife Dead The death occurred at Drayton, on Wednsday morning, July 2nd, of Louisa S. Atkinson, wife of Mr. James :1icEwing, ex -M. P. P., for West Well- ington. at the age of sixty-eight years. Mrs. McEwing was a daughter of the late Thomas Atkinson, formerly of Seaforth, and resided there for a num- ber of years, and was well known to many in that district. The funeral services were held Friday, interment being made at Drayton cemetery. Ddnations To Clinton Hospital Promises to be as h.�. t as Better furnish your home with that Hammock yoil' promised yourself you'd get earlier in the sea -son. I:tar:RL'Si.^L1SCGlIJ'J9�'. Travel Heavy. It was reported that travel to Mus- koka is heavier this year than it has been since the war broke out. Many people are travelling at present on sum• rater pleasure bent, Have You Been Berry -picking? A great many of our citizens have been out to the berry bushes and some reports say that the pickers have been getting good results. Hada Puncture. . On Saturday afternoon while Mr, J. H. Paxman was fixing an auto at his garage, his hand slipped and he cut the artery in the back of his hand and things were red for a few minutes. Medical attention was required and Mr. Paxman is on half pay these days. The 'Clinton ° Hospital Board grate- fully acknowledge the following dona- tions during the month of June; -2 cans of fruit, 3 cans of pickles by Mrs. H. Fremlin; 2 cans of fruit, 2 cans of pickles, 1 bag of potatoes by Mrs. Alex. McEwen; 2 cans of tomatoes by Mrs. Robinson; 1 linen table cloth from the Women's institute; a stret- cher from the Girl's Auxiliary; also a Sterilizer from the Girl's Auxilliary and a potted fare from Miss Cunning- hante, The superintendent of the Hospital would'be very grateful for donations of old sheets or old linen table cloths. A Regretful Farewell Goderich Signal;—On Thursday evening last the menthe's of the con- gregation of North street Methodist ,church gathered in the Sunday school room to bid good-bye to the retiring pastor, Rev. Dr, Rutledge, and to Mrs, Rutledge, Though they had been at North street only two years Do and Mrs. Rutledge had greatly endeared themselves to the congregation and much' regret is expressed • that failing strength has necessitated the retire- ment of the Doctor from the active ministry after forty-nine years of ser- vice. .After a time spent in social chat, Mr, H. R. Long called the assemblage to order, A short, interesting pro- gram. was given and then the pastor and Mrs.Rutledge were called to the platform. Miss Sharman read an ad- dress which was accompanied by the presentation of a fine reading -lamp to Dr, Rutledge and a dinner -wagon to his wife. They both replied in their usual pleasant manner, expressing their 'sorrow at staving to leave Gode- rich, and North street. The Doctor spoke in feeling terns of the happiness spent io ti ministry, not the least happy of which had been the two years in Gaderich. Short addresses were made by several members of the conrreggtion, representing the various organizations of the church, expressing appreciation of the service rendered by the pastor and Mrs. Rutledge• in every -depart- ment of church work, and emphasizing Dr. Ratttedge's excellent serrnonS. Cueumbers, and which were not only a delight but a Watermelon great help in the spiritual life of those who heard then, Dr, and Mrs. Rut- ledge have left.their impress for good p (� on the people whose lives theyhave E. ��y( (j �ltlifp' JNO. B. �/ touched and will be lottg remebered g, / LI R11 etnd the brightness end joyousness of 14161111 415 stone for Brucefield 11 on 61$, net ,.nsany�. USTAR • L.to Goderich .for their, sterling goodness Clinton & Brucefield Canada Food Centrpl License 8-311" ^cone for Clinton No 74 ' 3 I Ch ` ti if ' Fair Often the cheapest'-1$Iw-:.ys the Dgoadeoetsgeoc 9emetati©eetassee Over the Teacups \ oseseenaneoomers000Smtarageonrasa Miss Jennie Holmes is visiting with relatives at Lucknow. Mr, James Burns, of Blyth, was a visitor in town on Tuesday, Miss Mayne l-latl, of the Royal , Bank staff is on her holidays. ; Mr. Charlie Cantelon, of Toronto, is visiting at the parental house. Mr. Ross Forbes, of Toronto, is home for the summer vacation. Crown Attorney Seager, of Gode- rich, was in town on Friday last. ' Mrs, .R. Marshall is visiting with Mrs. Vletch and family at Aylmer, Miss E. Southcombe, of Stratford, has been the guest of her sisters in town. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy and Master Jim were in Goderich an Sat- urday, Mr, Ike Rattenbury, of Peterboro, was a welcome visitor in town this week, Rev. J. E. Hogg conducted Prepara- tory service at Stratford last Friday evening, . Airs, J. L. Kerr returned to -day from her visit with her parents at Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. McGill, of Mitchell, were visitors with Dr. and Mrs. Axon on Sunday, Horse Thief Caught. Sunday evening Chief of Police Fitz- simons, caught Jos. Cornault, of Gode- rich, a 1 7 yea? old lad who stole a pony out of the church shed in the morning. He was taken hack to Goderich and sentenced next morning: The Chief gets the reward of $25 for the capture. Passed Exams. Word Lias been received that Mrs. May Rance McKinnon passed her Inter- mediate singing exams. with firstclass honors; Mr. Jas Doherty passed the same exam with honors and Miss B. Greene passed her junior piano exams. with honors. The two formers are pupils of Miss Greene. Congratulations. Lost at Wingham. The Clinton base ball team lost at Wingham on Friday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5, The game was a good. one. Following were those who repre- sented, the Clutton team—L. Greig base; Draper, s.s.; C, Cooper, c; W. Greig, 3 base; Levis, 1,1.; Gould, c,f.; McDermott, 1 b; E. Cooper, p; and F. Runibail, r,f. Norman iitzsintons was base umpire, What About the 4th of August. Thatis the most. important question that is to be settled tonight in the Council chamber. All citizens who are in favor of holding a celebration here that day are asked to attend the meet- ing tonight, A meeting was held last week and Mr. Adam McMurray Was elected Chairman of the Sports and Mr, Sharp, Secretary. Mr, A. J, Morrish is chairman of the Sports Committee; and J. L. Kerr, Jas, Paxman and Dr, Shaw are the Advertising Committee; W. Johnson chairman of the Decorating Committee. The second meeting tests called for Tuesday night, but so few at- tended that the meeting adjourned after •t free discussion on the natter till Thursday night (tonight) to see if any more would help take a hold. » a: . 8 * at ea a: » e » si e The students of the Lower School are writing their final examinations the beginning of this week, There are over twenty-five writing this examina- tion, The middle school commence writing on 'Thursday and continue all next week. There are twenty five from the third forme writing this year, The upper school and Matriculation students started writing last week but do not finish until July 17th. There are two candidates taking Honor Mat- a riculation work. Nine are writing on Part 1 of i'aculty Entrance and eleven on 1, TherePart 1are two scholarship candi- dates writing at the C. C. I. this year. Louis McKay, of Hensel' and J. R. Taylor, of Stanley. 'there is no doubt that these two candidates will bring honours to the C. C. I, as well as sec- uring desirable scholarship tar them- selves. There will be several changes in the staf next fail, Miss A, L, Ord who has been a Juiiior and commercial teacher has resigned and Miss M. A. McLeod who has been Science teacher gleedf volt ikelly4rli,e'filledavby g ratier an qualified to teael7 Agriculture. C,CI.NEWS Principal Treleaven, of the C. C. I. is the presiding examiner at Seaforttt this week. Mr. Murray was a visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Sharman is visiting with rela- tives at St. Catharines, Port Dalhouise and other points. a Miss Charlotte Sheeley, who has been teaching school near Oshawa, is. home for the vacation. Miss Jessie O'Neil returned to Tor- onto this week to take a summer course at the University. Miss Jean McGill, of Mitchell, was the guest of her aun: and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Axon last week. Mrs. H, B. Chant returned home Iasi Saturday after, her noun's visit at Toronto and St. Catharines. Mr. D. J. Cantelon vho has been in Goderich for the past eight days com- bining business with peasure returned to town 00 Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jomsou, of Chip- pewa, are visiting wih the former's mother, Mrs. T. Johnson, Victoria Street. Mrs. Chas McKinnion and daughter, of the Soo, are here for the vacation - and Mr. McKinnon is .xpected next week. Councillor Johnson vas in Wing - ham interviewing the Fiemen in re- gards to Clinton's tournament on Aug- ust 4th, Mr. Shillinglaw, one of tine School teachers of Tuckersmith, is presiding at the Departmental exaainations at the Collegiate. McNeil, of Kitchener, at the parental home New4 y m r�, ,:f Am moving up town to Fred Jackson's old stand. Gall and see us when we open up m Saturday, July 12th We carry a full line of Plumbiug, Tin snnithing and Electric Supplies. Repairs promptly attended to J. A. Sutter Clinton Electrician Ladies' Footweb ';ii Shipment just arrived fresh from the Makers These are extra quality made of the BEST SEA ISLAND DUCK every pair a fitter and nicely made. t We are headquarters for everything in WRITE Foor.- 'WEAR. R lkr/ i cJ Pid. lx 0 1 THE SHOER