HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-14, Page 6ear'
PAGE 6
1.41161
rr ,
1}
in
eed
14Off
se; ississeionas
uits
-THE CLI ITON NEW ER.A
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
Phone 403,
Opposite Public Library
zz .T ----_- --- - _._._
.Jm���e»�r zwerlcrrnuB•a'.WBa
FA Testety" Lens—
An Accurate Shutter—
'imple Operation---
Godd Pictures
All these • are assured when you purchase aKodak
pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We
can take good,1t
Anybody hae them frm $1.00 up. Come in and let us show you
hew easy they are to use,
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results --
6T- •-k
Despensing Chemist
magaeMtrt 3vra:: €Svmcecr===r.r_scza;rWsm� s• mix :c
;11 The
Broke Her Arm
Little Susie Miner, the little four-
' year-uld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Miner fell over a week ago and broke
her arm and was unfortunate to fall on
the same arm last week,
q�IV�IIVIIINII�VIIV11)�I�UVUppI�IIVIIIUU�I�IVIV(IVI�IIVIUVIiIIIUIIIINIVIICVICVIIVIIVVI�III�IIVpUIV�uIVCV1UI�ICVII�IUIIIIUIIViIIVllIIUIVV'@VI�iIIICNINIIIUCCi((�IICII'
mai Ne
dIiIICVIN!CII!911iiIIIIIIIN11N11!IIIIIVIIIVIIIII!IIIIIiIIICIIiI!Ciillll11lViIlIIIIiVIIP�iICC'L19CI'IV!i'C�111i!;dl!;!!iVCI",'I!!III!IiCll!I'lll4'lili1°SIV'iu'I'IiCC;I!"I'ii�'i"IVii!�IVI'lll'IiIIIPIIt I
W, C. T. U. Meeting * yF * * * * * * V as
The W. C, T; tl, will meet in Wesley
Church Lecture room on Friday after-
noon at 3 o'clock, Miss Margaret
Davies will give an address., All the
ladies are cordially invltetj "to attend.
IJoherty'a Won,
The•piauo players made it a hitting
g;une on Saturday night when they play-
ed another game with Porter's Hill and.
won by it score of 17-1 in 6 -innings,
Cooper had 4 strikeouts and Lavts 1,
Carl Draper was umpire, Following was
the score by innings:---
Doherty's —4 6 1 5 1 x-17
Porter's 1.1111-0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Improvements.
A new roof is being put on the Nor-
mandie block.
Mrs. Blacker 1s having her hone on
Rattenbury street painted,
The W. D. Fair Co., has had their
signs painted.
The house owned by Mr. Asquith,
on Rattenbury street ,has been re -paint-
ed.
Going West
Next Week Mrs, J. Miner and family
expects to leave town for Lethbridge
to join Mr. Miner, who has been out
theresince spring. Mr. Miner 'has
taken up 320 acres as his soldiers' al-
lowance, near Lethbridge and so the
family has decided to Join him there.
Their many friends will wish then[
good luck and prosperity in the West-
ern province.
Fred Bell Dead.
A funeral cortege passing through Money.
town Monday morning, following the
arrival of the train from Stratford, sur- On Monday James Stevenson's rink
prised our citizens when it was learned were at the St. Mary's bowling tourney
that the body was that of the late Fred and won three games and lost one, but
Bell, of Kitchener, but a former baggage their plus scores were not high enough
moan here. Deceased had been ill only a to get inside the money. The person -
week, following an abscess on the spine nel of the Clinton rink was: W. J. Mor-
HANDY PHONE LIST
FOR EMERGENCIES
Hospital 70
Chief of Police . , , , .17
Town Clerk,130
Public Utilities Offie .20
New Era Office 30
G. 'f. R. station .. , 35J
at
4:
*
* * M * * * * * *
Testing Meters,
The Hydro meters are being tested
by an official this week.
At Burk's.
Mr, H. E. Rorke and family are camp
ing out at Burk's for this month.
Went to the Circus.
Many from town took in the circus
at Goderich on Wednesday afternoon.
Many Went to Seaforth.
With the Kiltie Band, many more citi-
zens were at Seaforth some part of the
day to take in the Veteran's Field day.
Held Picnic gt Bayfield.
The annual Sunday School picnic of
St. Paul's church was held on Wednes-
day of this week, and an enjoyable day
was spent at the lakeside.
Won three Games but Not Inside the
which caused septic poisoning. lie rish, Dr. Ball, H. R. Sharp and Jas,
was 29 years old. The service at the Stevenson, The games played were:—
graveside was conducted by Rev. E. 0. Stevenson, 15, Lavelle, Hilltop, 6; 2nd
Porde, Baptist minister, Ice leaves a Rnuud—Stevenson, 13, Mara, London
wife and two children. After leaving Thistles, 11; 3rd Round— Stevenson,
the G. T. R. here, he went to Seaforth 12, Dr, Kennedy, Ailsa Craig, 10; 4th
where he worked in the Bell works round—Stevenson, 7, McDonald, Hen- Norman Hunniford, of 'Tedford, were
for a time. afterwards going to Kitch- salt, IS. visitors with their cousin, bliss Stella
ener to the Dominion Rubbsr Co. A- ! Ifunniford last week.
Getting Around To School Time noon the relatives who carte here to Funeral Of Late Dr. Gibson - Mr. Harvey Colclough who Inas been
While the pupils don't think of the
nearing of the end of the school holt-
' days, the C. 'C. 1. has been undergoing
a clean-up with the painter's bruSh
and the Public school has been getting
!a general cleaning to be ready for the
model term.
Minor Locals
1
REMEMBER
Thursday, August 14th, 1919
idea
AND
Irak
IT WAS A FEW S'T'ROKES OF THE
PEN THA'i' GAVE FINALITY To
'1'IIE PEACE TREATY,
TILE PEN 15 MIGH'T'IER THAN THE
SWORD. WE HAVE WATERMAN
IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN $2.50 AND
UPWARDS.
REMEMBER
T11E BEST FOUNTAIN PEN DE-
SEF.RIIL•S 1'1111 BST INK, THE POOR
ONE REQUIRES 1'1'„ WE IIAVi3
WATERMAN IDEAL iNK. ,,A
QI;AN'lTT'; (1F QUALITY iS IN THE
BO'r'rLL', PRICE 15c.
Fair e
it6)ften the cheapest—Pillways the ': est
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hayes, of Detroit : Miss Ethel Richards, of Stratford;
are visiting in and around Clinton, , was a visitor in town this .week,
Mr. A. J. Holloway is visiting her Miss Margaret Cudmore, who has.
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Rattenbury at : been visiting in Stratford for a month.
Peterboro. I returned[ hone on Tuesday.
Dr. C. W. Thompson is in Hamilton, I Mr. W. S. Downs motored to Cllf-
attending the funeral of his brother, ford the first of the week; Mrs. J. R.
Dr. R. A. Thompson. Scott who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Plewes and family, of Toronto,' in town returning with him t0 her
are the guests of her sister -in laws', ' hone. Miss Ethelwyn Scott accon-
Mrs. J. K. Wise and Mrs. Levi Stong. ponied her uncle on the return trip
Miss Hunnifnrd, of Detroit, and her and will spend part of her vacation is
niece, Miss Elsie Nutt, of Thedford, town.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hun- Ex -'Chief of Police Cantelon receiv-
niford• ed a letter recently from the Provincial
,Hiss Luella Walkinshaw, the account- Secretary that the staff of the Toronto
ant at the Royal Bank, Is holidaying jail is to be reorganized and many of
with friends at Hamilton and other the present officials now at the jail'
points. (will he let nut.) Mr. Cantelon in -
Misses Etta and Grace and Master formed the New Era that the Provincial
Authority have been preparing it re-
port of their investigation at the jail.
The Ex -Chief has declined to accept
the position as guard only on certain
conditions. Mr, Cantelon has also re-
ceived word from a company in Tor-
onto asking if he would accompany
them to Lakeland, Highland, Florida,
Mr. Cantelon expects that in all event,
he would be in the capacity of body-
guard and he is well qualified for this.
position as he was body -guard for Lord.
and Lady Minto, while he was on the
City force :t Woodstock.
attend the funeral were:—The widow, 1 The funeral of the late Dr, It. 11,
Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Bell Gibson, of the Soo, who died suddenly
of Stratford; Steve Cordell and Alfred of heart failure, Wednesday. was held
Cordell, of Stratford, and Cnas. Belt, of Friday from SI. Luke's Cathedral. 1t
Kitchener, and Alr. and airs. Genre, f was the largest funeral ever held in
of Seaforth, The sympathy of the coni- that city, Archbishop Thornloe
munity is extended to the tvidtnv and • toted and members of the 1185,o ie pair:. left last weak to assume a post -
children and to the other relatives in order attended in a body, The tion in Turouto. Mr, Reid's old friends
their loss. :fir. Bell was a quiet, in- .\r:hbtshon praised the dead phy_ will wish him success in his new poli -
tion,
preaching at a City 90 miles from De-
troit is visiting his mother Mrs. J.
Coletough and other relatives here.
Reid who has been superin-
tendent at the Jaeksnn Clothing Couc-
dustrious young man, and was liked sician cur his great sen•ire, to the
AL' Jack Thornton, of Torou:o, v'.as by these who knew him in town. r„nununity and his devotion to the
medical profession. Dr. (11 5011 teas
A'. Former Resident Buried Here the 4ui s leading surgeon. In 1013-1
The funeral of the late .firs. Robet'i 14 he was president of the ttntario
Callander was held in Clinton front the Medical Council, and :tt the time
home of the deceased's sister, Mrs. Jno. of his death was chief surgeon at
Cunninghame, on Monday afternoon the General Hospital there. Ile was
and interment was made at the Clinton medical officer for the 51st "Soon
cemetery in the fancily plot, Rev, Alr, Rifles and took a lively interest in
A'lcCamus, pastor of Wesley church, ' all civic business. being chairman of
conducted the services and the pall- the liigh School Board.
were Messrs, A. 'Tyndall, Barry Callan- , Brother Dead
der, Jno, Cunninghame, Jno. Steven-
son, A. T. Cooper and \V. Doherty. , Dr. R, A. Thompson, Principal of the
The deceased died at the home of her Hamilton Collegiate 1ntsitute for 27
daughter, Mrs, 'Colville, at Grand Ledge years, died at his home, 75 Went -
Mich„ on Saturday last' after being in worth street south, early Sunday morn -
ill -health for the past year. She is Mg in his 59th year. He had beat] ill
survived by a family of two daughters, a long time, and for weeks past it
Mrs. Colville” of Grand Ledge, Mich., was known that he could not live
11rs.feks, Bossivane, Mau„ and two long. The late Dr. Thompson 'was
sonsriiarvey, of Peterboro, and Thomas a citizen of Hamilton for thirty-four
in Vancouver, B. C. Besides her fancily years, and was widely known through
she is Survived ,by her two sisters, Mrs. his school, sporting and Masonic activ-
Juq, 4:uninghante, of town, and Miss hies, Dr. Thompson[, as born in Bid -
Eva Stevenson, of New York,- city; dulph township, Midd�esex county. a
and one brother,'Courtice, in Califor- son of the late Joshua and Mrs,
nia, After the death of her husband, Thompson, After completing Ills pub -
the late Robert Callander, who was the tic school training he matricelated, in
first mayor of Clinton, Mrs. Callander that' city and went to Toronto Univer-
and the family moved to Winnipeg and sity, graduating in _18SS. He then
later to m-larhrey, when the family took came to Hamilton and become a student
up a homestead. Four years ago Mrs, in the Training institute at 'the Col -
Callander moved to British Columbia legiate, That sante year he was ap-
to live with her son and during the past pointed a monitor in the Collegiate,
year came to Michigan to spend her and the following year was made math -
remaining days with her daughter. The entatical master. He was Principal of
family from a distance who attended and'lecturer in the Normal College
the funeral were, Mr. H. Callender, of until it was moved to Toronto, and lat-
Peterboro, and Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Cot- er became Principal of the Coildgiate.
ville, of Grand Ledge, Mich, Dr. Thompson was prominent in
Masonic circles, lie was it member
, of St, John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M„
and of several of the Scottish Rite
bodies, having received his 33rd de-
gree. ile took a great interest in out-
door sport, and was an enthusias-
tic supporter of the Tiger football
end team stet and defeated Jno Schee- ' team. He is survived by his wife and
nhal's West end team in one of the best'; four sons—E, 3, Thompson, district
freight office, G. T. R.; Allan Lloyd, of
Toronto University, Trevor and Mere-
dith of Hamilton. The funeral will be
05 Thursday afternoon at 2:30. De-
Fra brother of Ex -Mayor Dr.
.5'hattpson, of toivu,
helping .out the Kiltie Band last Thurs-
day evening', As a clarionet player
II :Mr, Thornton is hard to beat in this
section.
I Get your name on the list for the
• coating election. We know of three
' in tine family left off in, one division,
Features of sal' and one a returned soldier at that. The
(lists are now in the hands of the print-
er.
'Po which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid nosstructlon, and its below the
naiml prices. Any one of these points
would be snfticient to earn it your
preference. When they are *11•com-
hined we feel sure you will realize
that this is a furniture buying oppo9-
[unity you cannot afford to ignore
N F D
;UNSIGHTLY i'pMP,S
PAINFUL BOILS
Are Caused By ]Bad Blood.
When the blood becomes impure, it is
only natural that boils, pimples, or
1 some other indication of bad blood
should break out of the system.
Ointment ,and salves will do.you no
good. You must get at the seat of the
trouble by using a good internal blood
purifying remedy such as that grand old
medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters. This
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 2S. preparation has been on,the market for
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store the past 40 years, and is acknowledged
by all who have ever used it to be the
beet blood cleansing remedy.
V
Mr. Emerson G. Goodwin, Cambridge,
s. GET THE •HABIT N.B., writes:—"For nearly two years I
OF PHOEING 111 AND WHEN UP -TO WN OF CALLING AT OUR STORE. suffered from boils and pimples on my
WE WILL LOOK AFTER YOUR WANTS CAREFULLY.. LOOK OVER
THIS OUR face
covered nck, and with nearly alt of my body
LIST OF SPECIALS FOR THIS WEE K.. TRY A POUND OR 5i most r thin buttheof no relief.d
BULK TEAS.. THE PRICE AND QUAL ITY ARE HARD TO BEAT, everything,g
One day a ,friend advised me to try
SPECIAL BULK TEA I Burdock Blood Bitters and after using
three bottles the pimples and boils had
1 Ib Special Blend 1 all left me, and there is no sign of them
Black or Mixed ..50e ' returning. I can strongly recommend
Laundry Soap 15 bars
for .....$1.00 •
3 Cans Cleanser for 25c
2 pkgs. Amonia for 25c
3 cakes Lavender Bath
Soap 25c
PALM OLIVE SPECIAL
3 cakes for 29c
6 cakes for 58c
12 cakes for ..$1.12
Full line of Pickling
Spices and extra quality
Vinegar , for Pickling
season.
FREE
A Brown Betty Tea
Pot will be given FREE
with Coupons saved by
usingAROMA TEA
black or nixed. Ask
us how.
Sole agents tor this
Line in, Clinton.
11b Royal Blend
Black or Mixed..60c
1 l Princess Blend
Black or Mfxed..70c
1 Ib Japan Green .50c
1 l Rose, Japan
Green 70c
SPECIAL PRICES IN
511) or 101b Lots
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7241
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN S TOCK — WE AIM TO PLEASE
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
FOIN Cag5
Nooin
AND
Motal Work
The Corner Grocery
tr
OF ALL KINDS GO TO
T. s
Phone ,113
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVES
Agent for RECLA Furnaces
Shair--oven' lowland's IIaralweiipc
Pilr'itift And Eittitlgs Always On
hand.
"LIVE RSD LET LIVE:"
xelkling
Time
VINEGAR—THREE KINDS
Cider --. — Malt —' —' and White
SPICES -:-Turmeric Powder, Curry
Celery Powder, Celery Seed, Mace,
Mustard Seed, Whole Cloves, Stick
Cimncatin, Ginger Root, Whoie. Pick-
ling Spice and thellys,
SPECIALS —Peaches Tomatoes, and
New Cabbage, Green Apples, Water-
melon, and Canloupes,
B. B. B. to anyone who is troubled wt
akin disease."
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont.
NEW CAL DEALER
The Undersigned is now entering
the coal business and asks for a share
of the public business.
A11 orders may be left, for;.the pre-
•
sent at my residence 011 Huron St,
Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone 155.
•
E oW
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. aa, , ie!j
'rry a load of our short slabs.
Just the thing fol' summer fuel
or cool eyenings. Most heat
for the least money. Easily
split and' easily lit, •
JNO. B MUSTARD
unntford
Clinton & .Brueetteld.
Canada food Control License 8.3123, for Glianioil No, 74,
PIiONII 48 Phone for Britcetleld 11 on 616,
A Battle Royal.
For East is East and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet—Kip-
ing.• This was proven to. be wrong on
Monday evening when Jim Paxnian's
end "Mugsy McGraw" Gilchrist's East
games of baseball on the local diamond
this season. Couch and Holmes were
the opposing pitchers and both put up
a g'rest game of ball. Aldie weakened
in the third innigs and was replaced by
Brown, who was imported for the gance.
Brown won the game for "Paxie's team
in the 4th by hitting out a home runI-`r.l
with the score tied. The game end-
ed 1t to` 10, immediately after the
gaine Capt. Schoenhals protested to
Umpire Jim. Reynolds, of Tuckersntith
who called a hurried meeting of the
base ball commission composed of Bob,
Cree, Ed. Scruton, Johnny Joslin and
Bob Menne], with Fred Jackson as Pres-
ident. The ii,iding was as follows: -1st
that the East had played an outsider,
Brown. 2nd, that the West had played
an outsider also in Middleton who carte
au the way from Goderich Twp. 3rd
that the game be played off on Thurs-
day, August 14th, at 6.30. The East
are the lightest team but are several
tears older that the West. Brown and
' hurchill made home runs, Geo. Mc-
Taggart was, ae frisky as a two-year-
old on 1st base, 'rhe infield of the
East was a bird. Did you see Paste
and Andy catch the Buttermilk King'
between second and third. Gil, would -
not catch so they put' hint watching
the Pond,at that he nearly let pne ball
get in on him, Couch. played a dandy
game, nothing seemed to hard for
Pidie, Wiseman had a hard position to
play, he was all over the field. Chief
Bowden nearly , made a catch, Bob
Welsh says he is only young yet so give aemedon oe0000ra7Po19y;dcDneneone.aa
htni a Chance, Walton and Piliott was 0 iA
a wonderful Leann in ibis Geld. Watch A
this pair next gance. Jolt ti Kerr hada *over The Teacu s
perfect batting average in strikeouts, The
b
Couch supplied the goat, The )flay-
Ars wereL'A
ST—Paxmafi, 2nd base; o •
3, Gilchrist, it•; 13 Gibbings, s.s,; G. e,01Oe.og1o9te44e26t9"4"113e4416.a
Mc rnggar t, 1st. A McGarya, 3rd, B, Rev. A.E. tt d Mrs. Nteily, of Victoria
Kerr, ef,l R, Browri, r(.; L, Kerr, c; A, 14arllottr, Were the guest's of ansi
Holmcs;p. WBST`-J, Schoenhals, gird; ,'yrs. J. B. Lindsay a few days tiffs week.
. Churc.1 Wiseman,
n, ff..; ss; B, ,Boz- Messrs, Fred and Chtarlie Tlfompsom,
Ili 3rd; Jt•ch, p; itan, fL; C. Middietoit aro at Munition attending the funeral
1st; P. Couch, p; W. kllliott, tf, R. Wab
ton, Cfi of thou` uncle, fire Late D. Thoiupsolt.'
S
''*'*Ly Lergn t;:
Venture More,
L•iftfs `:Chipi ..-:t :7:'.-...;,
5i ...t.
See the tre to k,1o,' -,s , 5'.!!
eleeehlest5 t i, nr•
tlbna SY , ..' ,
le heel 1,,54• s
sureo keo the •11.11,-,.., , .
Wtr.si 4 s 5:n...645,4,'..!•i,I.,•
AMOS/ lase.,.: vie, . ,..
1
j=:C1r,s r:
�.T�..i
•"�'D:axn:rac,c:ern -, Ve`
•
NT OD don't burn Candles when the modern electric
light is available. Why, do light cooking on the
range when the modern way is to use
The New
q fygy'
,an
'. res-i-teretG ill
Isn't it far easier just to tern on the electricity and cook than
go to all the trouble of lighting. a fire? .
It will make the toast, cook the eggs or boil the kettle.
When you have it home a day or so, you'Il find yourself cooking
whole meals with it. For it will really do that. In the pan.
underneath the rod -hot coils, you grill the bacon while the tea,
kettle sings above the coils. When the bacon is done, you can
cool: the eggs. For dinner, you can broil a steak under the coils
and on top you can fry or cream potatoes.
Yes, it is practical—and the cost for electricity is but -a trifle.
You can ran it on low, medium or highheat,
The new Canadian Beauty has a larger cooking surface than
any other grill, being eight inches in diameter.
We will be only too pleased to have you call and inspect these
newest and best Electrical Appliances. Camel
i
J. A. SUTTER.
PHONE 147w
6R 100
%nomVia soail Igo M ra3msxanREI weo ra
c
C 1
:tb rt clay i
•
ren
15
GREATESOF ALWAYS OE THE CHILDREN WITH THE
THERE ARE MANY LITTLE DETAILS CONCERN-
ING CHILDREN'S SHOES THAT MUST BE "JUST RIGHT"
AND WE SEE THAT THEY ARE! BRING THE CHILDREN
HERE FOR SHOES ANIS TURN THE MATTER OVER
US AND YOU'LL SOON DISCOVER THAT IT WILL CO5'
YOU LESS. PER. YEAR FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES THAN 1
EVER DID BEFORE AND YOU'LL ESCAPE ALL VEX
TIONS!
Nature Shapp, Shoes to
i rah
hale Feet 0,orre
0
•
We've High or Low Cut Shoes in a Variety of Models.
Black or Handsome Tan Leathers; Button or Lace Shoes;
Low
Heels Cat eHeels—Shoos at he Comfortable Rubber Soles
and $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 to $4.50
iF THE CHILDREN HAVE FOOT TROUBLES OF ANY
SORT BRING THEM HERE AND WE'LL CORRECT
THE DIFFICULTY!
FRiD.3, KO
PRACTICAL SHOE MAN