HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-11, Page 6',PA,fiiE 6
TJ.E VLJNToN NEW lesA
Clearing Price
Men's Tweed Suits
1-4,Off
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Good and House
Furnishings,
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
,maps aim
A Tested Lens ---
An Accurate Shutter
Simple Operation
Good Pictures
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
0
MIS
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--
_ i:ovH--
Despensing Chemist
1=72as,a[r�asrs"»t�
The Features of cur
Furniture
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring`
Men's Furnishing
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library
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Tilurstiay, September, 41ih, 194;9.
BMW INPIRMIN00261141tommaawa•••01211211Kituwasorosamons
lmnroyements Bayfield Fair '
The interior and (exterior of W, Bry 'rhe dates of l3ayiletd i titr are Sep-
done's law office 1151 been brightened tenliier 30th and Ockobor Ont
by paper and paint. U. F. 0, will Heid a Convention,
Enters Contest
Miss Belle Drapar of the Public
School staff has entered ,the London
Free Press Contest for the trip to the
battlefields next Sumpter.
Buys Property
Mr. W. J. Biggart has purchased the
house and lot 011 Cutter Street, lately
occupied by Mrs, Bramtield, .tronr Mr.
Jacob Taylor and took possession this
week.
Obituary.'
On Saturday evening, Alice Small,
eldest daughter of the Tate James
Smith and Mrs. Susan Smith of town,
passed away, after an illness extending
over the .last three years. The de-
ceased was born in Woodstock and
spent most of her life, in Clinton. o For
some years she was organist at the Bap-
tist church until ill -health convened
her to give up her duties. She is sur-
vived by her mother. The funeral was
held' on Monday afternoon and the ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. S. A,
Anderson, assisted by Rev. E. 0. 1Forde.
The pallbearers were: W. D. Fair, W.
Jackson, H. T. Rance, C. 13, Hale, J. E.
Bovey, and A. McGarva. Interment
was made at the family plot in the
Clinton cemetery.
Sudden Death •
Death came suddenly to Mrs. J.
Noble, of Joseph Street on Monday
afternoon. The deceased was found
dead in her garden about 4 o'clock.
She had been about as usual and her
son-in-law, Mr. Harry Jackson had
stopped over from the noon train until
the 3 o'clock train and had dinner with
her: The date Mrs. Noble was born in
Irelari,d 77 years ago and came out with
her husband in 1864 and settled in Hul-
lett ,;township where she resided until
about 10 years ago when she and her
daughter removed to Clinton. Mr,
Noble died 29 years ago. A family of
7 bbys and one daughter survive, name-
ly: W, T. and James (.1 Wawanosh
Twp., John, Huron Road; Jerrott, of
Minto, Man.,; George and Samuel in
'British Columbia; and Jermiah in Adam-
ack, Sask., and Mrs. Harry Jackson of
Stratford, The deceased, whose maid-
en name was Mary Ann Birney, has no
immediate relatives now living in Can-
ada. The funeral is being held this
afternoon, Rev. Mr. McKegney, Rector
of St. Paul's church, conducting the
services.
Were At Blyth •
Quite a number of the ladies:of Wil-
lis Women's Society attended the semi:
annual conference at Blyth on Tuesday,
, A pleasant and appropriate time was
1 spent by all.
Fire Losses In June
Front the Fire Marshal's statement
for June, Huron's fire losses were: No.
of tires 17; loss, 511,686; Insurance
loss 58,379; loss not covered by in-
surance 53,307.
Goderich Fair Next -Week
Don't forget the Goderich industrial
Exhibition next week—Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday. In addditi;n to
the usual features of a District Fair,
there will be 1t prograts of special at-
tractions before the grandstand; Gov-
ernment Exhibit of War Trophies, and
Four Speed Tests on a splendid half -
mile track. Tuesday—Farmer's trot
or pace, purse 5100; 2.20 class, purse
$200. Wednesday -3 minute class,
purse 5(50; 2.09 class, purse $250.
Every accornhiodation for visitors,
:l:o which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its, assured comfort,,its
solid coust-ructiort,• and its below the
usual prices, Anyone of these pointe
would he sufficient to earn it your
preference. When they are all corn•
pined we feel sure you will realize
that this is >1 furnit,ure buying oppor•
tunity you cannot afford to ignore t
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over Store
GET THE HABIT
OF PHONEING 111 AND WHEN UP -TOWN OF CALLING AT OUR STORE.
WE WILL LOOK AFTER YOUR WANTS CAREFULLY.. LOOK OVER THIS
LIST OF SPECIALS '.FOR THIS WEEK.. TRY A POUND OR 3¢ OF OUR
BULK TEAS.. THE PRICE AND QUALITY ARE HARD TO BEAT.
Laundry Soap 15 bars
for $1.00
3 Cans Cleanser for 25e
2 pkgs. Ansonia for 25c
3 cakes Lavender Bath
Soap c 25c
tr
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
,.sason.
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License
FREE •
A Brown Betty Tea
'Pot will be given FREE
with Coupons saved by
usingAROMA TEA
black or mixed. Ask
us how.
Sole. agents for this
Line it, Clinton.
SPECIAL BULK TEA
11b Special Blend
Black or Mixed ,.50c
1 l Royal Blend
Black or Mixed -60e
11b Princess Blend
Black or Mfxed..70e.
rib Japan Green .50c
1 l Rose, Japan
Green 70c
SPECIAL PRICES iN
5 lb or 101b Lots
Nunmber 8-72.4'
JoitiNsoN & e
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN S TOCK' — WE AIM TO PLEASE
PHONE'111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
ForP!vrnbin
9,
Heating
AND
Metal Work
OF ALL KINDS GO TO
Ta Hawkins
Phone 63
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY .GIVEN
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop—over Itewland's Hardware
Piping Anil Fittlit t8 .Always Oin
'ansate.
The Corner Grocery
- IIIbVE AND [ET [IVE"
Cream Of Barley
A Breakfast Cereal
Conked In 3 Minutes
Directions:
One cup'of Crea/n of Barley, wet
tvrefl witH cold water, into a smooth
'soft Cream. Pour boiling water, •a-
bout a pint, and stir three minutes,
adding salt to taste,
PEACHES.
This is the week for Peaches: Call
and get your supply betone it is 10o
late,
E. Ea Hnnnifnrd
Had Fainting Spells.
TOOK AWFUL FALLS.
Mies BYO, P,Yateman, Krugersdorf,Oat.,
writes: 'I feel that : must write and tell
you of the great benefit 1 have received
from Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
About three and a half years ago I was
taken terribly had with my be rves
and fainting spelle, and was down in
bed for about six months. 1 doctored
with two different doctors and [leaned
to get better although the fainting spells
would not leave me. 1 would take
such terrible falls wherever 1 was that it
, was not 'safe to leave me alone at any
time. At last 1 decided to resort to
proprietary medicine/and took several
different kinds, but seemed to receive but
little benefit, from any tit them: One day
noticing t'he advertisement' of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Fills, 1 decided to'
try them and before 1 had taken more
than two boxes 1 could see they were
helping me. 1 have taken about ten
boxes and am almost eared of those
terrible spells. I sinc+tly feel thhat'
your medicine has-prov0, a blessing to
me, and I would advise anyone troubled
with their heart to tryry it as I am con-
fident they Will find Tinct:
Miibrun'e Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed
direst. on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. ,_
NEVI COAL DEALER
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 155.
•
E. WARD
RESIDENCE—HURON STREET
'SCRANTON COAL-4—
We
OAL-4We 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 thing for slimmer fuel
or cool evenings. Most heat
for the least money. Easily
split and easily aft.
JNO. B. MUSTARD
Clutton & Brucefield.
Canada Pood C64lrol License 84.123. Phone for Clinton No. 74,
PHONE 43 Phone for Erncefield 18 on 118. ,
NEW STUDENTS AT
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
The following are the students re-
gistered, to date for the 1919-20 tern
at the School Of Commerce:
Hensall.
Mary Hogarth Nellie Priest
Maude Porter Nora McEwen
Lorne Zuefle Laura Sararas
Kippen
Blyth
Ethel Toll
Wnr. Kyle
Mabel Spafford
Herbert Toll
t Clinton
Frieda Wallis Percy Ladd
Mary Argent Margaret Quigley
Pearl Reid Charles Cook
Grace yodden Annie Shobbrook
Edna Alexander Luella McClinchy
Katie Ladd Beatrice Jervis
Brucefield
Mabel, Ross
Londesboro
Irene Carter
Goderich •
Adele McCann Ethel Elder
Gladys McKay Vesta Fisher
Beth' Reed Edith Jenkins
Margaret Kelly Alex, Donely
Bayfield
Bessie Elliott Florence Elliott
Margaret Baiter ' May Howard
Seaforth
Gertrude Heffernan.
Varna
Verna Reid,
r ,
GODERICH DISTRICT
MEETING
The U. F. O. will hold•a convention
at Seaforth on Wednesday, Sept,. 24th,
to place candidate in the field In Cen-
t.e Ittu•on,
Partnership Dissolved.
By notice elsewhere it .,v111 be scan
that the partnership of Ford &McLeod
has been dissolved, Mr. Ford willcon-
tinue the grain business on Isaac street.
Centre Huron Liberal Executive
The Centre Huron Liberal Execu-
tive will meet in Seaforth on Friday
afternoon at 8 p, to (old time) to dis-
cuss calling a Nominating Convention.
Photo Studio to Open.
Mr. Roy Ball will open his photo
studio this Saturday with g complete
new outfit. The studio has been newly
decorated since the tire and everything
is in first class shape,
Decoration Sunday
The Oddfellows intend holding their
Annual Decoration and Memorial Ser-
vice at the Clinton Cemetery on Sun-
day afternoon, September 14th, leaving
the Oddfellow's Hall at 2;30 p. nt. All
Oddfellows are requested to attend' this
service, The Kittle Band 'will be in at-
tendance.
Remembered By Congregation
Before leaving for his new charge
1t Port Burwell, Rev. L. W. Diehl, of
the Anglican Church, Paisley, was pre-
sented by his parishioners with a purse
of money, and by the citizens with a
handsome club -hag, accompanied by
addresses testifying to the services
rendered in the last fifteen years.
a••11®a®v, e;eatenpfs,ne•ov,
•' WITH Tan CHURCfi1+S. e
•
••a•o•aoa emeenciassee
Baptist Church
Services at 41 a.m. and 7 p.m. The
Pastor will speak at both services. •
Evening subject: "The Wonder of
the Twentieth Century."
Ontario Street Church
Rev. S. A. Anderson will take as his
morning subject "Prohibition" and at
night, 'The L:tizens .Liberty League,".
Everybody is invited to attend the set. -
vices.
The. League meeting on Monday
evening was under the direction of the
Missionary 'Department. Slissionary
readings were given by Misses M. Wil-
tse and E. Piumsteel. The topic was
taken up by Miss Pearl Shipley on "A
West China Mission Field." Miss Zenr-
ma Ornish played an instrumental.
Births, Marriages & Deaths
The atter the Gracie
Th.r e Tr .e
This is our Watchword in connection
with
Births
WOODS—In Clinton, on Monday
September Sth to Mr, and Mrs. A.
E. Woods, a son, ' ,
ROUMBANIS—In "Clinton' on Wed-
nesday, Sept. loth to, Mr. and Mrs.
, Rounibanis, (nee Lily to,
a son.
' ELLIOTT—Ian 'Toronto, on Tuesday,
September end, to Mr, and Mrs. W. S.
Elliott (formerly Miss Clara Lindsay),.
a daughter.
Deaths •
SMALL—In' Clinton, on Saturday,
Sept. 6th, Alice Small, daughter of
Mrs, Susan South,
HOLMES.—At the hone of her par-
ents, Clearwater, 011 Wednesday, Sept.
3rd, Grace Mildred, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Holmes, aged 20
years, 6 months and 12 days,
• NOBLE= -In 'Clinton on Monday,
Sept. 8th, Mary Ann Birney, relict of
the late Jerratt Noble, of Huliett Town-
ship, aged 77 years,
Following, is the program of the
GoderichFinancial District Meeting and
Methodist National Campaign, which
will be held In Wesley Church, Clinton,
on Thursday, September (Stair'- _
Morning Session
'9 a. m,—Busiues; Session,
Secretaries of Depitrtments will pre-
sent their reports in the morning sess-
ion.•
Afternoon Session
(Open'To All)
2,00-2.15—Opening Exercises. •
2.15-2.35—Fanmily Prayer. Rev. T.
A. Steadman.
2.35-2,55 --• "Stewardship." Mr.
Nelson Tretvartha,
2,55-3.1.5—"Personal Evangelism"
Rev, J. F. Reycraft.
3.45-3,45—Discussion' and music,
3,45 — 4,10 - Is the. Methodist
Church as at present.cotistituted adapt-
ed to meet the needs of this age?" Rev.
J. L. Ford.
4.10-4,30—Discussion and Music,
Dr. F, J,wllurrotvs will open the discus-
sion.
4.0-500—Dr, T. A, Moore, Secre-
tary of General 'Conference offering,
5.00-5,45— Presentation of the
Methodist National Campaign by Rev.
W. 1.1. Graham, and organization.
Evening Session
a (Open To All)
Chairrnan of District Presiding
8.00-8.15A—Song Service led by the
Choir of Wesley Church.
Introductory remarks by the Chip-
man,
Address—Rev. W. H. Gi•altant, Presi-
dent 'of the Conference.
Offering,
Address. --Dr, T. A. Moore, Seerefary
of Evangelism and Social Service.
National, Antheitl.
Benediction,
KOREAN SITUATION
AS BAD AS BELGIUM
ix s
We have them ---and You 'want' them.
Enough Said. '
samlasrcmxrrmae:sc^� -
rhe We, De a. m air e
Often the Cheapest --Always the Best
Rev. A. E. Armstrong Reports On Tour
Of Eastern Missions
Blyth, Sept. 9.—Rev. A. E, Arm-
strong, M. A., of Toronto, foreign
mission secretary, who addressed the
semi-annual conference of the Pres-
byterian W. M. S. here to -day, describ-
ed the Japanese system in Korea as
a "German machine," and the situa-
tion there such as to rival Belgium,
Mr. Armstrong recently returned after
a tour •of- mission stations in Formosa,
acorea and Citing,
111 Chins so great is the apprecia-
tion of the .work of medical mission-
aries that 13 merchants subscribed
550,000 toward construction of a hos-
pital,- ' •
Smith's 1-1111 auxiliary conducted the
opening services. Reports of the gen-
eral council in Toronto and the pro-
vincial meeting in Guelph were pre-
sented by the delegates, Mrs. George
Telford, of Blyth; and Mrs. W. D. Fair,
of Clinton, Progress in the Forward
Movement was feported by the con-
vener, Mrs, R. D. Ross, of Auburn.
Lunch was served by Blyth ladies
and Mrs. William Warnock, of God-
erich, presided at the afternoon session.
A feature.was the presentation by the
president, Mrs. Janes Hamilton, of
Goderich, and Mrs, E. S. M. Smith,
of Lucan, of brief sketch of the life
of Mrs., Fletcher, wife of Rev.' -Colin
Fletcher, B, D,, 61 'Thames road, beau-
tifully printed In the form of a
brochure.
Resolutions of sympathy were sent
Rev, D, Carswell, of McKillop, and
Mrs, Alex, Elder, of Blyth.
The next naeetiug will be Heid at
Bayfield.
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going North
11.17 a,ni„ 6,40-p. n;.
'Trains . Going South
8.20 a.m. 4, t 5 p. hu.
Trains Going East
6.33 a.m. 2',52 p. m.
'rains Going Weat
11,11 a. iii. 4.45 p.m.
Mill p.a. ,4
Clinton
Will reopen on Saturday, Sept.
13th in Old Stand
Have a brand new equipment, right up
to the minute. No need to wait for
bright days as our lens are very fast.
Phone 66,
y
HaYlt
all
Photographer
AMV.R'n. "701ZET:.7.:12X1:
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31177
Tr,
W ire
OU don't burn candies when the modern electric
light is available. Why do light cooking on the
range when the modern way is to use
The New
nadi eautf
Three -heat Grill
Isn't it far easier just to turn on the electricity and cook ttian
go to all the trouble of lighting a fire?
It will make the toast, cook lac eggs or boil the kettle.
When you have it home a day or so, you'll find yourself cooking
whole mesls with it. For it will really do that. In the pan
underneath the red-hot coils, you grill the bacon while the teal
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 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. Comet
J. A. SUTTER
PHONE t47w
We Shoe Children
Correctly
WE ALWAYS SHOE THE CHILDREN WITH THE
GREATEST OF CARE!
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 AND TURN THE MATTER OVER TO
US AND YOU'LL. DISCOVER THT ITCOST
YOU LESS PER YEEAR OON FOR CHILDREN'S SHOESILL 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.
Black 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, $2.25 to $4.50
`115 THE CHILDREN HAVE FOOT TROUBLES OF ANY
SORT BRING THEM HERE AND WE'LL CORRECT
THE DIFFICULTY!
FRED. ..meKsc,N
PRACTICAL SkIOE. MAI4