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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-18, Page 1Established 1865, VOL S'1, No, i ,CLINTON, O N T A R l O, T)? -1 U R S D, Y SEPTEM LR, ,i811), 1919, be New Er°.'_ Will S'1F,' f..to a' ,`' e. . • mwrvyvt,00,4 W.vb'vWvMVvv''tivvvtv'trvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvviovv'vvvvvY 3 TIONTEEL PERFUME—A dainty marvel of refinelnent, JONTEEL COAMBINATION CREAM-;-Abloluteely in a class by itself, JONTEEL FACE POWDER—Expressly for those who want the best, JONTEEL TALCUM—You will be satisfied with nothing else JONTEEL TOILET WATER—The best 'in the world. SOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORE Pllm. li BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE + )kali vV'90t Jvvvv\dWW.irianta vvsioovi vvtf*rvdglvblvvvve?a?vL k ativvwv )e Rova l ',apt{ >� OF OANADA . Incorporated 4869. -HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL ' Capital and Reserve $ 31,000,000. Total Assets 430,000,000 576 Branches ' A general banking business transacted. Interest paid n Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent. R. E. MANNING, Manager , Clinton Branch.. 1 INCORPORATED 1855 TI1E. MOLSONS BAN ' Capital and Reserve $8,800,000. Over 100 Branches The Molsons Bank is an important factor in Canada's business prosperity. It is supply- ing many industries and many farmers with adequate banking facilities, thus enabling the development of their business. Savings accounts as well as commercial business is Invited. Savings Department conducted on up-to-date system. El. R. SHARP, Manager - . . Clinton Branch The Very Suit You Want is Here That is One Big Advantage of Coming Here for a Suit Our Stock is so complete in assort meet of styles and range of values that n o matter what style of a • Suit you have in mind or whatprice you want to pay, you are almost certain to find it here. .._ the eat tartb nemeio.01611•01•Ns 4.11.1111.1•1111011•• Men's Suits $18 to $50 Boy's Suits $5 to $22 The Morrish Clothing CAL A Square hear for Every Main AN,Tl1T.]0el11!®.v , le' 1 PROF, 'al, C. M'LENNAN RETURNING TO 'VARSITY An Old Clinton Boy Bears Repute • of. One of the World's Finest Scientists, „Londuu, Sept, 1.1.—Professor J. C, McLennan who has been doing ex- ceptional- work In Admiralty scion tilic research during the war, re- turns to Canada to resume the chair d physics at 'Toronto University, sailing on the the 19th. Prof, McLen- nan's results proved him one of the world's finest scientists. Ills inven- tions have been an important factor in naval activities and the Admir- alty greatly regrets his departure. 11 is understood that his decision I to return to Canada is the result of Illritisl tiu:ncial curtailment involv- ing ing the postponement of much ex- pert mental work, Prof. McLennan takes the Admiralty's gratitude mod. estly. ) HURON PUPILS AT NORMAL STRATFORD Lizzie E. Adams, Goderich Margaret 1. Anderson, Wroxeter Cora M. Armstrong, Brussels Myrtle E. Bowes, Ethel John J. Cranston, Auburn Myrtle H, Crich, Clinton Rebecca E. Currie, Wingham Thelma M. Dobson, Corrie Elspeth Dodds, Walton Bertha Ai, Ellis, Blyth Arnold H. Glazier, ''Clinton Leola M. Hudie, Bayfield Ida M. Hunter, Brussels Alberta M. Jackson, Clinton Gertrude E. Kaercher, Zurich Merriam M. Lowe, Brussels Gordon A. Manson, Zurich Florentena A. Marquis, Clinton Belle M. Robertson, Londesboro Thomas A. Rodgers, Belgrave Maggie W. Shaw, Bluevale Angelina M. Skelton,°Brussels Elizabeth S. Spence, Fordwich Muriel E. Sterling, Bayfield James R. Thomson, Centralia Evelyn J. Turner, Wingham Olive E. Turner, Wingham Nesbitt Woods, Bayfield Genieve Zettel, Zurich RETURNED SOLDIER DIES. London, Ont., Sept. 16=Templeton. Acheson, aged 24, a retdrned soldier, and son of Weir Acheson, a Hensall hotelkeeper, died' yesterday at the mili- tary hospital for tuberculosis soldiers at Byron 'Sanitarium. Burial will .be at Hensall, • Phone 146 Estimates Given A. E. WOOD Interior and Exterior Decorating We protect your floors, furni- ture, etc., by plenty of drop sheets. Wall Papers, Mouldings, Signs, Etc. 81 Isaac Street MAZOLA WHAT IS IT ? ¶A Pare Salad and Cooking Oil, ¶Pure Oil from Corn. ¶The newest ancf cheapest Shortening on the market today, ¶Absolutely Pure. ¶Used also for Salads in "place of Olive Oil. W, Ta O'N I L, THE H U B GROCER Phone 41 Canada rood Board License lin, 8-24105. a J a n a �V. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and'Publisbera, y.192..' for At Sault Ste. Ma -gr. Tile Pi in SPLENDID ARRAY OF FLOWERS The Auction Sale of Flowers on Satur- day Evening, Netted the Hospital Fund $14.00. — A Good Showing of Flowers by the Members. A very large number attended the Flower Show in the Agricultural Office on Friday and Saturday of last week, and the showing of the flowers were excellent. Two long rows of flowers pleased all who visited the Show and was a remarkable revelation as to the fine work of the Society. President C. D. Bouck had a novelty for the show, having designed with red asters the letters "C. H. S." on a white background of asters. Another at- traction was the wax plant of E. Carter, it being over 40 years old and the vines were over 1000 feet long. The prizewinners were: • — Asters -1, Mrs.' George McTaggart; 2nd, J. Rands; 3rd, F. Dickson, Gladiolus--Ist, L. E. Manning; 2nd Percy Couch. Cosmos—lst, Miss Southcombe; 2nd Mrs. Walter King; 3rd, Mrs. Chowen. Pansies—ist, Mrs. R. E. Manning. Plox-1st, Mrs. (Dr.) Gandier. Sweet Peas -1st, Mrs. (Dr.) Gandier 2nd, Mrs. Jenkens; 3rd, R. E. Manning. Zinnia -1st, Mrs. Chowen. Geraniums—lst, Mrs. W. Jenkins; 2nd, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Seedling Geranlums—ist, Mrs. John Gibbings. Tuberous Begonia—tst J. Rands; 2, Mrs, W. Jenkins. • Begonia -1st, Mrs, J. Gibbings, Snapdragons -1st, Mrs. George Mc- Taggart; 2nd, Airs. Gandier, Patience Plant -1st, Mrs. Wigging- ton. Foliage Plant—lst, John McIntosh; 2nd, Mrs. J. Rands. Ferns -1st, Miss Southcombe; 2nd, Mrs. Gordon Cunuinghame. Amarlyis-1st, Mrs. J. Gibbings, Palms -1st, Mrs. W. Ross; 2nd, Mrs. George- McTaggart, Novelty:—Wax Plant, E. Carter; Com - pantile, Mrs, Saville, GODERICH MAN SENTENCED. Goderich, Sept. 17.—Chief Justice Falconhridge sentenced Albert Jardine this afternoon to four years in King- ston penitentiary on a charge of hav- ing carnal knowledge with an imbecile. In giving sentence the judge severely lectured the prisoner on the serious- ness of his crime. MICKIE SAYS P•attitte., DON'tat:VEil G\(1 ' \PEA KNt1.t 11\ X300.6 Pt's `iA,J secut i WO\.♦..6R oMCt IP'& Pr .4.1I.11LS ALL 1 NOPE 55 VDU LtteQ MG AB MOO AN' 1F MOW\. JERK P.GT ON A FEW OP t55 S -nes \N\ PASSIN' ou-t, IT'4L 'TAKa ALL GMEF ou'r'ta i 4a News= PAOEV. AN' E5J'R,Y DA`I'5.L e* Jes-r t-tK6 FMPNE 5 'ROUND 1\0G OFF1Ce! O11 ,e04 e nasi.)( cts the C nal Gates. * * * * * * fi * THANKSGIVING DAY ' OCT. 13th. Ottawa, Sept. i 5. — Monday, October 13, has been proclaimed Thanks- giving Day. ;• )SCHOOL FAIR SEPT. 30th * Don't forget the School Fair which * will be held in Clinton, on Wednesday, * Sept, 30th, Tents will be erected at * * * * * ,p * * * * * * DECORATION SERVICES OF L0.0. F. Sunday afternoon the reetnbers of the 1.• O, 0, F. lodge, headed by the Clinton Kiltie Band, marched to the Cemetery where the members held their annual decoration services to their departed brethren. The services were conducted by Messrs. C. Draper, Noble Grand; W. H. Hellyar, W. J. Moore and H. Gould. A choir sang two hymns. After the various graves had been decorated, Rev. S. E. McKegney, M.C., conducted a memorial service for Sergi. Murray Draper, M.M., who was a mnem- ber of the Clinton Lodge, and who paid the Supreme sacrifice in the great war. Mr. McKegney gave a splendid address and Bandmaster Mulch sounded "the last Post" after the speaker was through. Following are names of the departed brethren of Clinton Lodge: Thos. Wheatley Jos. Biddlecombe Alb. Barge A. H. Manning Wm. Menne) ;rhos, Walker W, H. Simpson Ike Rattenbury 11. 13. Kerr Edward Grigg Jno, Hunter '!'hos, Jackson C. C. Rance John Smith Harold Steep Wm. Foster Thos. Leven Richard Stonehan Harvey Davies Richard Heyward John Callander D. 13.'Kennedy Thos. Newmarch W. Foster Wm. Muir NORTH HURON LIBERAL CONVENTION' The Liberals of North Huron will t hold a nominating convention in the Town Hall, Wingham on Friday after- I' noon, September 19th, commencing at 2 o'clock for the purpose of nominat- ing a candidate for the Ontario Legis- lature. Major J. 'C. Tolmie, M, P. P. of Windsor; W. H, Fraser, M. P. P., for North Huron and other Liberals will be present and deliver addresses, All Lib- erals are invited to attend the meeting and ladies are especally invted to be present, Mr. Fraser, who redeemed the riding last year will again be Candidate for the nomination, Keep the date in mind and arrange to be presentat this important meeting. Births, Marriages & Deaths Births LOBB. ,—h Goderich Township on Thursday, Sept. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Lobb, -a daughter. MarriagesM le PaGOonage, Clinton il otos—At on the day; CENTRE HURON LIBERALS WILL MEET SEPT. 6TH Al an Executive meeting on Friday in Seaforth,it was decided 1.b hold the 1 Nont(nating. Convention for Centre Huron Liberals in Seaforth on Monday, Sept. 611s. It is expected that Mr, hlartley Dewart the Liberal Leader, will be present and address tine meeting. Fuller particulars 1 will be given next week, ' beloved wife of Alexander Thomson Gut 01 ev11'6°0ies good, The apple the Recreation Park for the exhibits. In the evening the Seaforth Dramatic Club will present a play. ,Fullerpar- ticulars next week. THE FALL FAIRS ARE HERE Esieter Has A Good Day Exeter, Sept. 16.—Fine weather and exhibits of unusually high merit at- tracted a record crowd to Exeter Fall Fair to -day. The track was in good condition and four good heats were run off. The gate receipts for the day tot ailed 5750, A baby show for boys and girls was one of the many interesting events on the day's program. The winners: Boys—Mrs. Jos. Northcott, Mrs. Percy Dunsford, Mrs. Alvin Essery. Girls—Mrs. Jos. Green, Mrs. Milton Russell, Mrs. 'Cecil Walker. A display of handicraft by boys was a feature which attracted much favor- able comment This exhibit included models of aeroplanes and other ane- chnaical models. Norman Brown, aged 11, of Exeter, took first prize, The exhibits of fruit, fancywork, vegetables and live stock were quite up to the stark. The school garden display was also very attractive. The results of the 2:30 trot -or pace follow: First, Genteel De Forest (J. J. -Miller') 2.19; second, )'eddy Grat- ton (Toni Yearly), 2.19?/4 ; third, Irish 13111 (Frank Taylbr), 2.19%; Rhoda Rhoda Mac. (Jas. McFarlane), 2:21; fifth, Silver Eeel (B. Hodgins); 2:22. Big Crowd and Good Races at Gode- rich. Goderich, Sept. 16—With a cloudy sky greeting the Goderich industrial exhibtion this morning the outlook was far from promising, but round noon the weather cleared and one of the largest crowds passed through the gates. Although the fair was opened last night to -day's proceedings were really the starter and the officials are more than pleased, upwards of 6,000 people being on the grounds, The different departments are quite up to the usual standard, the small fruits being easily the equal of any seen here, the flowers also. Potatoes and roots are a normal showing. The display of fancywork, home-made pre- serving and baking upheld their usual high standing, The merchants, how- ever, did not have their usual display of goods. In the farm department the showing of agricultural horses was not quite as numerous as in former years, but the class, as shown, was excellent. The cattle, sheep and hogs were up to the standard, The showing of poultry and pet stock was also good. The war trophies, obtained by the G. W. V. A., from Toronto, proved a center of interest to the crowds. Sept, 11th, by Rev, D.M. McCamus, Mr, James Armand McCool and Miss Elsie May Miller, both of Hullett, LAWSON—GEORGE—At St, Mat- thew's -Anglicans church;"' Winnipeg Ott August 23rd, by the Rev. Canon Mc. Elheran, M.A., Rita J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. George, Toronto, to Frederick 0. Lawson, also of Toronto, On Of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Lawson, lett Township, Deaths THOMSON—tin Stanley; Township, On Sunday, Sept,, 14th, Sarah Baird, aged 65 years and 11 months, 1 that live ate )las given employment to I thousandso1 tailors and dresslliakers, 90000 stammtiw®ixoaaiy®sDwB 0 :9 fo WITH' TFffi CrIURC 1If;S. s) e�fa6sr osOWcleat5)0catAue0 dea1e) Baptist Church trite s:rvices nit Sunday next morn - :.:1g and evening .will begin at their usual hours. Tice Pastor's sublect at the evening t,.rrvite will be --:"The Silence of Salvation Army The Annual Harvest !'estival w:',1 be li ld nest Sunday at 3 p. :n, Praise mrelintt„uducted -by Capt. ,lemon :slid Li» :. Tate and at 7:30 p. nn. Salvation alerting 1'y 1nsign Cook, Public is invited. Willis• Church, Pita Pastor will preach next Sunday. Morning subject: "The Spiritual Lead- ership of Je;us Christ.” livening::: "TAn;tu-Saxon debt to the World." Wesley Church tin Monday evening the Wesley Ep- worth League members and officers en- tertained the Students of the Collegiate institute, School of Commerce Students and also the Model school pupils to an excellent program and social evening. Mr. N. E. Rorke, the Sunday School Superintendant had charge of the evening's program. The program for' the evening was composed as follows: Instrumental Solo:—Gertrude Fowler Reading:—Miss Stevenson Solo—Miss Flews Duet Miss Higgins and C. Andrews Solo C. Andrews, Instrumental Solo—Misses Snyder Speeches and addrelses were also given by the Pastor (Rev. Mr, Mc- Canns,) Mr, R. Irwin, Misses Ward and Stone, Mr. R. E. Manning and others. A guessing contest and lunch served closed a very enjoyable evening with about 30 young people present. Ontario Street Church At the League meeting on Monday evening, Mrs. Kennedy gave a splendid topic on "Prayer". Miss Grace Wal- ker rendered a beautiful solo. It was decided that the League pay their an- nual visit to the House of Refuge, Mon- day, Sept 29th, 1.919. , Last Sunday the Pastor preached two Temperance sermons, in the even- ing speaking on tie "Citizens' Liberty League." Next Sunday will be the Sunday School Anniversary and splendid ser- vices are anticipated. A special offer- ing will be taken to aid in the Finances of the Sunday School. In the morning the Pastor will give an illustrated ser- mon especiaally for the Sunday School scholars. Next Monday evening the Ontario Street Epworth League will entertain the Epworth League from Seaforth when it is expected a splendid time will be given. 'rhe Leagues are requested to be out in full force to give the visitors a rousing welcome. The Young Ladies' and Young Men's Classes of Ontario Street Sunday School -held a marshmallow and wener roast on the river flats last Friday night. There was a large attendance including quite a few visitors and a good time was spent by all Games of various kinds were indulged In around a large bonfire. GODERICH DISTRICT MEETING There is a large attendance in town to -day at the Goderich District Meet- ing. This afternoon -and to -night pub- lic meeting will be held in the Wesley Church and Rev, W. H. Graham, Presi- dent of the London Conference and Dr. T. A. Moore, Secretary of the General Conference will address the meeting. Following is the program. Morning Session 9 a. m,—Business Session, Secretaries of Departments will pre- sent their reports in the morning sess- ion, Afternoon Session (Open To All) • 2,00-2,15—Opening Eenercises. 2,15-2.35—Family Prayer, Rev. T, A. Steadman. 2,35-2,55 — "litewardslip." Mr. Nelson Trewartia, 2.55-3,15—"Personal Evangelism". Rev, J. F. Reycraft. 3,15-3.45—Discussion and music. 3.45 — 4,10 — Is the Methodist Church as at present constituted adapt- ed to meet the needs of this age?" Rev. .1. 13, Ford, 4.10-4,30—Discussion and Music. Dr. F, J. Burrows will open the discus- sion, 4.30-500—Dr. T. A. Moore, Se a-. tory of General Conference offerer 5,bo-5,45— Presentation or t e Methodist National Campaign by R v, W. ti, Grahams, and organization. Evening Session (Open To All) . Chairman of District Presiding 3.00—S,15—Song Service led by he Choir of Wesley Church, Introductory remarks by the Ch r- ntan. Address—Rev, W. H, Graham, Pr f.. dent of the Conference. Offering Address: ---Dr, T, A, Moore Set h e s t ai es National Anthem Benediction at, a u