The Clinton New Era, 1919-9-4, Page 6THE ClotfiTON NEW ERA
aring . Price
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Tweed Suits
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MEN'S STORE
S Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library
IHMEELEVOLOI
hen you purchase aKodak
es with aKodak or Brownie. We
p. Come in and let us show you
ting and guarantee good results
El o .
ig Chemist
megazganzomenanaosuasusao vt==amraartmmr
The Features of OUT
Fur titre®
/ September Rod And Gun
A splendid series of puoros of Cana-
dian Nature Life are now running in
ROD AND GUN IN CANADA. The
first of these shows a male loon and
appears in the September issue which
is now on sale at the trews dealers.
"Our Old Elusive Friend, The Black
Duck" Is the title of Bonnycastle Dale's
splendid article that appears in this
issue. Other valuable stories and ar-
ticles are entitled; Three Men and
Three Women,". by M. Parkinson,
"The Making of a Shooter" by Edward
1'. Martin, "The Black Bass," by
Archie T. McKishnie, the well-known
Canadian writer. Dr. William T.
Hornaday, Director of the New York
Zoological Park is the author of a
thought compelling article on'ionser-
vation dealing particularly with the nat-
ional utilization of game. ,The De-
partments of the magazine dealing with
the various out door activities of, rod
and gun are up to their usual high
standard. A splendid picture of Joe
Jennings, of Toronto, winner of second
place at the Chicago international
Tournament appears in the Trap De-
partment, Rod and Gun in Canada is
published monthly at" Woodstock, Out,,
by W. J. Taylor, Ltd,
PAN ACROSS KIDNEYS
Was So Bad
Had To Go To Bed.
Women are the greatest sufferers from
weak, sore, lame and aching backs,
owing to the continual stooping, bending
and gifting so necessary to perform their
household duties.
On the first •sign of any weakness of
the back Doan'e Kidney Pills should be
taken, and thus prevent serious kidney
'troubles which are sure to follow if the
bad back is neglected,
Mies Gladys M. Buckler, Tatams-
gouche, N.S., writes: -"I feel it my
duty to let you know what Doan's
Kidney Pills have done for me. I
suffered for years with' a sore back. I
was so pad I had to take to my bed
sometimes with the pain across my
kidneys. 1 went to two different doc-
tors; they treated me, but I got very
little, relief. I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised for sore back, so sent
for two boxes and .before I had the
Best one taken I felt a change. I cannot
recommendyouur medicine enough."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents s
box at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt ofprice by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited. Tronto, Ont.
.Co which we invite special attention
are ite heauty, its assured comfort, ite
solid construction, and its below the
usual prices. Any one of these pointe
would he sufficient to earn it your
reference, When they are all coin•
hined we feel sure you will realize
that this is a furniture buying oppor•
tunity you cannot neford to ignore
F R D
irector. Phone 28.
•weredl ;it Residence over store
E HABIT
TOWN OF CALLING AT OUR STORE.
NTS CAREFULLY.. LOOK OVER THIS
/EEK.. TRY A POUND OR 3a OF OUR
JALITY ARE HARD TO BEAT.
REE
air Betty Tea
be given FREE
pons saved by
OMA TEA.
mixed. Ask
ents,.for this
intoe,
nOteetemaysinsppe
SPECIAL BULK TEA
•
1 lb Special Blend
Black or Mixed ..50c
1 lb Royal Blend
Black or Mixed, .60c
1 Ib Princess Blend
Black or Mixed -70e
1 Ib Japan Green .50c
1 Ib Rose, Japan
Green 70c
SPECIAL PRICES IN
5 lb or 10 tb Lots
,rocer License Nuntnber 8-724'9
TOCK - WE AIM TO PLEASE
ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
The Corner Grocery
"LIVE ADD LET LIVE"
Pickli
�w
T irate
VINEGAR -THREE KINDS
Cider Malt --• - and White
SPICES ---.Turmeric Powder, Curry
Celery Powder, Celery Seed, Mace,
Mustard Seed, Whole Cloves, Stick
Cinrmanhn, Ginger Root, Whole Pick-
ling Spice and'Chellys,
SPECIALS -Peaches Tomatoes, and
New Cabbage, Green Apples, Water,/
melons, and Canloupes,
E. E. tionniford
Canada Food Control License 8-3123,
Mfr.. rJ 46
NEW COAL OMB
The Undersigned is now entering
the coal business and asks for a share
of the public business.
All orders may be left, for the pre-
sent at• my residence on Huron St.
Terms -Strictly Cash -Phone ISS,
1(fi'tf
E.
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 slabs.
Just the tiling for summer fuel
or cool evenings. Most cleat
for the least money, . Easily
split and easily lit.
JNO:, B. MUSTARD
Clinton & Brucefield.
Phone for Clinton No. 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
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'flltirsdayr Septe lot of 4th, 1919,
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L�caI News
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Does It Pay To Advertise The Band Concerts Over.
We read reeently an item about a Last i hursd.iy evening the kiltie
Methodist preacher 111 a big city who hand finished up their weekly open
asked his ufficigl Board to allow 111tn sir concerts, There was ;t good .crowd
4a use any increase 1n the "loos col- down street to liefr the program,. -
Ieetions" Over the average for the'
preeeding year in ludicrous advertise No Mail For Hungary
ing, The board, snsiling at fire idea The pest office staff received oar
of an 1oere9se, agreed, and the pastor The
thpor Huary uld
hap now . advanced from the former be acceptedat, be trail ngservicecowith
four -line .tdvertisensent to a hundred Greene, Roumania and rttost of. the
lines, costing probably 115 for each eastern eountrles bad been resumed'insertion, He thinks it•pays to ad-
vertise, and the board is beginning to What Cornet' 19exti-
agree with him, But there is an art
iu advertising, and as we have .read Fgl1, 1 Iirs.
column after cdl usn of church adver- Early Frosts.
using which did not advertise we have School Opening,
wished that souse good brother could Shortening days,
devote a little time to making church 1 141111imery displays,
advertising really effective, Probably I Marketing poultry.
there is no quicker'nor surer method 'Minor Localsof reaching non -church -goers than .by
means of the newspapers. The.
church bulletin and the pulpit notice
have their very definite limitations,
but the newspaper goes into well-
nigh every home, alud 1p the hands
of a wise man it may be made a me-
dium of communication between the
church and' the lean who doesn't go
to church, Even, the soap -box can't
reach the crowd like the newspaper,
Why should not. the Church use it
more to carry the Christian message
to non -church -going boniest -Chris-
tian Guardian,
A Fine Woman Passes Away
There passed away at her home, 9th
Coiii:esstbn, Grey Township, on Sun-
day August 241h, a most estimable and
Highly esieenred woman in the person
of Mrs. Jno. K. Baker, Her maiden
name was Selena A. Snell, daughter of
the late James Snell, of Exeter. She
was born in the Township of Biddtilph,
Middlesex County, July 18th, 1855,
and was consequently 64 years of
age and had passed the 40th year of
wedded fife, being married to her now
,bereft partner in 1879. Of no one
may the words in Proverbs be more
fitly applied:-"1•ier children rise up
and call her blessed, her husband also,
and he praiseth her." A noble mother
she was and also ever active in Christ-
ian work, Last Winter; in spite of a
set back from influenza and the con-
sequent weakness which followed
(from which in fact she never com-
pletely recovered,) Mrs. Baker knit
for the soldiers overseas no less than
18 pairs of socks. Practically all her
life the subject of this notice was a
consistent member of the Methodist
Church. She was organist in Centralia
Church for same time and for 18
years served in the sane capacity at
Heofryn. She was also active in the
Ladies' Aid, W, M. S., and as a Sunday
School• teacher and will be greatly
missed. If her place at church was
vacant everyone knew there was a
good and sufficient cause. Except it
could not be helped Mrs, Baker could
always be counted on to be present
and do her part. It was her invariable
custom for many years to bring flow-
ers to Union Church, to add to the
attractiveness of the service. Her pas-
tor, Rev. F. O'Kell preached an appro-
priate funeral sermons in Union - Church
Tuesday afternoon following her de-
mise, in the presence of a large and
sorrowful congregation from Psalm
35-14, "1 bowed down heavily, as one
that niourneth for his mother," A
choice 'duet was suing by Ars. Prank
Boyd and Mrs, George Michel. Beaut-
iful wreaths from the • Ladies Aid a
C. C, 1. and Public Sehotel opened on
Tuesday of this week.
Council met on Tuesday evening.
Clinton never looked prettier than
lust ilow with its many well kept lawns
and beautiful flowers,
We are Glad We Have No Poeta
In the Lucknow Sentinel last week
under the heading of Lochalsh a coun-
try poet has composed 21 verses in
honor of their baseball team using a
heading "Our Sporty" team" Could
anything be more horrible, if Fred
Rumball, Dick Tasker or Laurie Grelg
submitted a poets to the Editor on
"Our Sporty 'Teams."
Some Sun Flowers
Jaynes Delaney and F. Kruskaup, who
are farmers 194 miles north of Dublin,
have 5 acres each of sunflowers, much
of the crop standing 8 feet high. The
input the crap in silos to
lietention utilizedis asto Feed, 'County Represent-
ative Stothers got some soap shots of
the fields which will be a novelty to
most people who are not accustomed
to growing sunflowers on such large
acreage.
Use The Phone
This week we received several items
of news by phone. We appreciate this
and would ask that more of our read-
ers take advantage of this handy met-
hod of giving us the news. You con-
fer a favor on us when you call us
up and give us news, We have in-
stalled a telephone in our office for
this purpose and hope that our readers
will take full advantage of it.
Back Frem Overseas
Capt, C. Il, Kerr and Lieut. Harold
Kerr, sons of Rey, W. E. and Mrs. Kerr,
of Vancouver, B. 'C , and formerly of
Clinton have arrived hone from over-
seas service of several years and will
likely reside in British Columbia for a
time at least. Mrs, C. 1i. Kerr, who
has been living at her parental home in
Oakville, Ontario, while her better half
was across the ocean, is also at Van-
couver of course. The boys had some
great experiences and Harald escaped
without a scratch,
Entered Into Rest
Thursday of last week death came
to the home of Mr. Chas. Helyar, a
well known resident, and his partner
in life was called away. She had been
in poor health since last March, a
combination of ailments causing her
demise. Mrs. Helyar was born in
Whitby and her maiden uanse was
Hattie Tiplaady, she being an adopted
well as many other floral tributes from daughter of Mr, David Tiplady, of
relatives and friends, testified to the ton She was twice married her first
esteem in which deceased was held by husband being Alr, Porter, By this
all. Lrternnent was made In Brussels union there were 2 children, Howard,
of Montreal, and Mrs, S. Stanlake, of
Exeter locality, both of wham were
here for the last sad rites, in 1912
the subject of this notice became the
wife of Mr. Helyar. The funeral took
ery. A long Concourse following
the casket to the silent city of the dead.
Pallbearers were A, Boyd, H. Speiran,
H. Richmond, James Denman, Edward
Collis, and Samuel Wilton. Mrs. Bak-
er is survived by her husband, 4 sons place from the Home, Rattenbury street
(Wilbur, of Granton, and Garfield, on Saturday afternoon and interment
Chester and Selwyn, of Grey Town- was made in Clinton Cemetery, Rev,
Mr, McCamus conducted an appropri-
ate service, Mrs. Helyar possessed
many womanly virtues and was ever
ready to lend a helping hand to every
goad work. She was a devoted Chris-
tian and a consistent member of the
ship) and a daughter, (Mrs, J. A.
Speller), of Grey.) Percy and Mrs. Luke
Speiran are deceased. Following bro-
thers and sisters 11150 survive: -Mrs,
Cornelius Hoare, Clinton; Mrs. Albert
Bissett, Brantford; William, Sydney, Methodist Church, The Saviour of her
Wesley rftid Frank Snell, Exeter; War-
ren, Toronto; and Rev, J. A. Snell, of childhood experience 1eas precious to
Du tton. With the exception, of Mrs. her particularly as her health waned,
'Bissett, all stere present at the funeral.
The bereaved share in the sympathy
The bereaved share in widespread sync- the community. The pall bearers were
pathy. Mrs, Baker will be lot • •'-Messrs. William, Ralph and John
membered. Mr. and Mrs. Hoare, rpt Tiplady, S, Stanlake, Exeter, S. 13,
town, attended the funeral, Gardiner, Colborne, and Jas. Cornish,
Births, Marriages & Deaths
•
Surely This Is Not Goderich , e
i The Ripley Express has the foil'ow-
Ing to say of a recent baseball match
! between Ripley and that "test base -
Births - ball team for tate past four years" from
RATTENBURY - In Peterboro, on Goderich:-rise Goderich ball club,
Saturday, August 30th, to Mr. and who were defeated by Ripley on their
Mrs. Isaac Rattenbury, a daughter, own diamond two, weeks ago, by a
'UTILES -- in Goderich Township, I scare of S-1, arrived here one hour
on Sunday, August 31st, to Mr, and behind schedule time, Tuesday even -
Mrs. Allan Betties, a son, log, The visitors proved themselves
COSENS-At Cornwall, on Au ust ; to be a poor bunch of sports, and acted
26th, to Rev, and Mrs, C. W. DeWitt ;morn like five year olds than baseball
Cosens(KathleennfMarie')nston' a d:ttiglttet, I Ile; Ilers. adingiby the
3t,, they innings
ttthe eI 1,
led by their manager, and refused to
Marriages I continue to play, when umpire Ander-
RAiTIiBY - KiLLOUGH-At Au -I son of Kincardine called a ratan safe at
burn, on August 26111,' by Rev, Mr, first, Rather' than disappoint the big
Millson, Mr, Earl Raithby to Miss crowd assembled to see the game, the
Alferettsi Killough, all of Auburn i decision was rescinded and Russ Irwin
GRAHAM••-McIVER-At the manse, I replaced Anderson as umpire. In the
Brucefield, Ontario, on Friday, August 16th innings with score standing 6-5
29th, by •Rev, W. D. McIntosh, mar -lin favour of Goderich, Ripley having
jorie E. eldest daughter of Mrs. Bar -la man on 3rd and, 1st, the main at 3rd
tiara McIver, of Clinton, Ontario, to was called safe by base umpire Irwin,
H. Goidle Grahams, of Brucefield, The Goderich players then succeeded
Deaths m breaking up the game, which was
HELYAR--l0 Clinton, on Thursday, Iookedt ike a riot,istheoinainst the,t crowthis d tag
August 28th Hattie Tiplady, beloved I on the lield and demanded that the
wife of Mr. Chas, -Helyar,I gauze proceed. But Goderich were
RATTENBURY:-'in Peterboro, on quitters. They acted like a bunch of
Sunday, August It, Dorothy, infant babies Who waisted to break up tine
daughter of Mr, and Airs, Isaac R. Rat- game because they could not wi» 11,
tenbury. Their conduct was a disappointment
to ell lovers of manly sport. Joint
Moore acted as umpire on strikes, and
the consider his decisions impartial,
"IN MEMORIAM"
PURNISS-1n loving memory of my
dear husband Private A. Il, Furniss, of
161st 13alfalioi who was killed in '"No
Man's Land" on August 28th, 1918,
• He left Itis hone lit perfect iseaith
He looked so young and brave
We tittle thought how soon he'd be
Laid in a hero's grave.
We think of him in silence
And his name we off recall 6,33 a,iti,
13u1 there is nothing left to answer
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going North
11,17 1,11, 6,49 p. m,
Trains Going South
8.20 a,nt, 4.15 p.
Trains +Doing East
2,52 p, m,
But his photo on the wall; Trail Going West
Ever renienibered by lois loving wife 11,11 a, »i, 5.43 p, 1u,
and tittle sons Carl and Notvel, 11,10 p.m. - ,,."
The 'ester the Grade
The Better the Trane
This is our Watchword in connection
with
Schooi
Sup lies
We have them ---and You want thein.
Enough Said.
The W. D. Fair eo0
Often the eheape st--PiIways the ; est
,kGHk}LMIlr izezym•rsa
mcwmwnb,
Porter in charge of the Prince's car
re ea as az 'mtr,al! rsIILL L1axW. MIaIsM¢asvest»
Cookt
oo 4,
by
Witt, e
7 OU don't burn candles when the modern electric
I( light is available. Why do light cooking on the
range when the modern way is to use
The New
Cid a an
Qa
Three hhedt Grill
Isn't it far easier just to turn on tate electricity and cook than
go to all the trouble of lighting a fire? •
It will make the toast, coop the eggs or ball the kettle.
When you have it home a day or so, you'll find yourself cooking
whole meals with it. For it will really do that. In the pan
underneath the red-hot coils, you grill the bacon while the tea,
kettle sings above the coils. When the bacon is done, you can
cook 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 run it on low, medium or high heat.
The new Canadian Beauty has a larger coaling surface than
any other grill, being eight inches in diameter.
We will be only too pleased to have you call and inspect these
3 newest and best Electrical Appliances. Comet
111
111
az
58 111385
J. A. SUTTER
PHONE 147w
la'
aye
h
C.r ec ly
WE ALWAYS SHOE THE CHILDREN WITH THE
GREATEST OF CARE!
THERE ARE MANY LITTLE DETAILS CONCERN-
ING CHILDREN'S SHOES THAT MUST I3E "JUST RIGHT"
AND WE SEE THAT THEY ARE! i3RING THE CHILDREN
HERE FOR SHOES AND TURN THE MATTER OVER TO
US AND YOU'LL SOON DISCOVER THAT IT WILL COST
YOU LESS PER YEAR FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES THAN IT
EVER DID BEFORE AND YOU'LL ESCAPE ALL VEXA-
TIONS!
Nature Shape Shoes To Guide
little Feet Correctly
We've High or Low Cut Shoes in a Variety of Models.
RIack or Handsome Tan Leathers: Button or Lace Shoes;
Low Heels --Flat Heels- or the Comfortable Rubber Soles
and Heels. Children's Shoes at
$1,50, $2.00, $2.2.5 to $4.50
IF THE CHILDREN HAVE FOOT TROUBLES OF ANY
SORT BRING THEM. HERE AND WE'LL CORRECT •
THE DIFFICULTY!
FR l+ 1 3 • J ,Q Er `ty,. / it :`x „Fi O N
PRACTICAL SHOE MAN