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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-18, Page 8PAGE E THE CLINTON NEW ERA istsamageonesamumateanswassomemes •• atamtlnewmatneterawureaseamse \ANIL= n Ap, d it ra\t i, ate Lovely New Fabrics and Plenty of them that You will Like to See and that We are. anxious to show You CO .-: IN U�� New Dress Goods Gi oa tin 0s WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings, Phone 67 Next Royal Bank s J/Vi .`.ter Co SEE ,f�kN ilks itings is MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone 103, Opposite Public Library A Tested Lens— r; An Accurate Shutter—. Simple Operation— Good Pictures --- All these are assured when you purchase :Kodak 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 T. iI® V "' Despensnmg Chemist atssn■sserr The Features of Our Furniture. '10 which we invite special attention are its beauty, its assured comfort, its solid,ronstructiou, and its below the usual 'prices. Any one of these points would be sufficient to earn it your preference. .When they are all nom. bined we feel sure you will realize that this is a furniture buying oppor- tunity you cannot afford to ignore .IR s ►UNFLR'D Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28. Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store srawa.r 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 31: OF OUR BULK TEAS., THE PRICE AND QUALITY ARE HARD TO BEAT. ' 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 mixed. Ask us how. Sole agents for this Line in Clinton. SPECIAL BULK TEA 1 Ib Special Blend Black or Mixed ..50c 11b Royal Blend Black or Mixed..60c 1 lb Princess Blend Black or Mixed -70e t lb Japan Green .50c 11b Rose, Japan Green 70c SPECIAL PRICES IN 5 l or 10lb Lots Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer license Nunmber 8-7241 JOHNSON & e • TULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN S TOCK — WE AIM TO PLEASE PHONE 111' PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO For& fill Heade AND Metal Work OF ALL KINDS GO TO 0 T. Hawkins Phone 53 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Agent for HECLA Furnaces 5110P—°Yee' Rowland's Heeds -Imre Piping And Fittings Always On *and. SOUTH HURON LIBERAL CONVENTION A SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT G,, T. R.CROSSING Mr. Henry Plumsteel end Mr, and Mrs. Roy Plunnddel Hurt en Sunday— Car Smashed to Pieces by En+pine. A serious accident occurred at the very tIangerous level cj•nssing of the Grand Trunk 'tthe elevator on -the London road, when Roy Plumsteel and wife were 'returning to the f1trni ac- coniptunfed by Mrs, Henry Piu1nsteel. They were struck by a light engine, on its way to Goderich. • Mrs, Plum - steel, seated In the rear, was hit by the locomotive; thrown quite a dis- tance, and suffered a broken shoulder and other injuries, She is Still in a very serhiins condition. Roy Plumsteel and Mr, Plumsteel were badly shaken up. !t is hoped that the town will take action to render this crossing less dangerous. The car is a total wreck. A Convention, as constituted for Provincial purposes, for the selection of a candidate to contest the riding of South Huron in the Liberal interests at the approaching Provincial Elections will be held in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 2Otb, at 1 o'clock p.m. The meeting,will be addressed by Major Tolmie, M,P.P., of Windsor, and others. A cordial invitation is extended Co all Liberals to he present. JOHN ESSERY — President. T. G. SHILLINGLAW — Secretary God Save the King. HAD BOILS. Ali Over Back, Legs and Body For 39 Months. Ex -Gar. F. Ptumridge, 136 Curaon St., Toronto, Ont., writes:—"I am writing these few lines to let you know hew wonderful is the effect of Burdock Blood Bitters. For thirty-nine months, overseas I had boils all over my back, lege and .body, in font I was simply covered with them. I tried several different remedies, and while in France bad medicines sent from England, but all to no avail. On teaching Canada, July 12th, 1918, 1 was told to try your B. B. B. and on taking six bottles I bad not even a scat' left.„ The only way to rid yourself of boils, pimples and all akin blotches and blem- ishes, so that they, win never return to lather you again, is to have the blood thorot><bly cleansed of all of its im- purities, and there is no remedy on the rearket•sto-dsy to equal Burdock Blood Bluer*. This old and reliable preparation has been on tba market for the pint 40 Manufactwtd only by The T. Mama Co.. Limited, Toronto. Ont. NEW 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. The Corner Grocery E. WARD RESIDENCE—HURON STRUT "LEVE AND LET LIVE" Cream of Barley A Breakfast Cereal Cooked In 3 Minutes Directions: One cup of Cream of Earley, wet well 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. Cali and get your suppJy before it is too late, E. Ea 'ltinnilord Canada Food f nitro' Liconse 5.3123 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 otos Clinton Yards, SLABS.' Try a load of our short slabs. Just the thing for summer fuel or coot :evenings. Most heat for the least money. Easily split and easily lit. JNO. D. MUSTARD Clinton & Brucefield. Ir. milt 45 ` Phone for Clinton No, 74, Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. is Local News Thursday, September 18111, 9.919, 00000000000000000 °o OVER THE TEACUPS 0. 0 0000000 0.0000000 Moro Paint. The stores of R, Rowland, A. Mc- Kown and W. 11, I•lellyar, are all getting a new coat of paint. New Signs. Butler Bros„ have had new signs erected at their Butcher shop. Morrish S Co., have had a new sign painted on their side wall of the store. Mr. Jos, Copp had the contract, To Name Candidate. At a recent meeting of the Farmers' Clubs of South Huron it was decided to call a convention at Hensall on Mon- day, Sept. 22nd, and put a candidate in the field for the Provincial Legislature. Has Taken over Business. Mr. Earl O'Neil Is 'visiting in Toronto, Mr. Sid- Watts arrived home this nnoruhng front overseas. Mr, Andrew McGarv.t was a visitor at Port Burwell this week. Mr. 1, 13. Stathirs MIS a visitor at iBrussels fair on Wednesday, Mr. Gordon McDonald, of Brussels, was a visitor: in town on Friday last, Mrs, Newton Wylte, of New York, 1s the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Hogg. Miss Dona Cochrane and Miss Myrtle Sanderson took in the London rair• last week, Miss Mary Wall returned last week after spending a couple of weeks•at her home, Mrs. Archibald, of IIanilton, is visit Ing at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. II, T. Rance, Mrs, (Rev.) Diehl, and Master Louts left on Tuesday for Port Burwell, their new home. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bell, of Mitchell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. Mason, on Sunday, Mrs, 11. T. Moore, of Ilot Springs, Va., (is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev,) Nogg. Mr, S. I1. Chapman, of Toronto, and a former shoe merchant here was in town this week, Mr. trod Mrs. Ezra Pickard, of Hol- inesville visited at the hone of Mr. T. Clardy on Sunday. Mrs. S. E. McKegney will be at home the first and third Thursdays of each month during the season. Mrs. George Freeman and two child- ren, of Colborne; spent a few days at Mr. Robt, Cree's last week. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Smith and Miss Ellie, of Seaforth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T, Mason on Sunday. Miss Daisy Copp, of Toronto, was spending her vacation at the parental home during the past week, Mr. A, J. Holloway is visiting in Peterboro. Rumor has it that he may enter into business in that city. Mr, and Mrs. J. Becker with their daughter Miss E. J. were in London last week attending the Exhibition. Miss Ruth Makhns, of Burgesville, and Miss Fanny Kemp, of Mitchell, are visiting at Mr. 0, W. Potter's home. Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Toronto, return- ed to the city last Friday after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kerr. Mr, Harvey Potter and sister, Miss Lillian, motored Ito Woodstock; on Wednesday last ?returning home Ion Monday. Rev. W. 13. Moulton has resigned as incumbent of the Meddleton-Holmes- ville parish, his resignation to take effect in December. Mr. T. Cottle was Judge of flowers and fruit at Goderich on Monday. The exhibit was excellent, Mr. Cottle in- formed The New Era Dr. Clarence Copp, of Toronto, was a visitor at the parental home for a few days last week. The Dr. only recently returned from overseas. Messrs. M.D. McTaggart, W.R. Coun ter, and Jas. B. Reynolds motored to London last Thursday to witness the Toronto -London baseball game. Miss - Agnes Combe spent the week end in St. Thomas. Master "Bobs" Combe returned with her after spending a short vacation with his aunts there. Messrs. Geo. McLennan, W. J. Pais- ley and J. L. Kerr attended the Execu- tive meeting of thb Centre Huron Lib- eral Association at Seaforth on Friday afternoon last. 'Capt. (Rev). Robert Irwin, returned last week from overseas, after serving three and a half years. Capt. Irwin will attend College this year for a post- graduate eourse. Mrs. G. E. _Ferguson and Miss Jean and Master Russel Boyd, returned to Toronto last Friday after spending the past two weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. J. L. Kerr. Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod of Montreal, and little Jean, who have been visiting at the former's home for a couple, of weeks, are leaving for Toronto on Thursday on their way home. Mrs, Worthington who has been in Canmore, Alta., with her son, Dr. Worthington, for a year or more, is in town fora month. She is accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Bower. Mr. W. S. Downs motored to Clifford on Saturday last, Mrs. Downs being a visitor in that district the previous week, They visited over the week end at Harriston , and Moorfneld arriv- ing home on Monday last. Mrs. James Scott was at Warm Springs, Va., attending the marriage of her only son, Mr. Roy Campbell to Miss C. W. Stephenson. he wedding took place on Saturday last. Miss Jean Scott accompanied MrS. Scott on her trip South. Mr. John H. Wylie ano'nunces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Ethel Maude, to Mr. R. Ray Lounsbury of North Bay, son of the late E. Town- send Lounsbery and Mrs. Lounsbery. The wedding will take place quietly at The Manse, 'Clinton on Sept. 24111. Miss Mary J. Holmes, formerly of 'Clinton and late Household Science In- structor at Port Arthur Collegiate, is at present in Wellesley hospital, Toron- to, where she underwent an operation on Friday last, Her friends here will be glad to know that she is doing as well as could be expected. Last week Mr. Murray McNeil took over the business conducted for the past year or so by M. Georges. The New Era, wishes hien success in his new venture. Wedding. The marriage of Annie E., only dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Menne!, to Mr. Harold T. Zeats, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zeats of Gravenhurst, took place last Wednesday afternoon in St. Paul's church. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. S. E. McKegney, rector of St. Paul's Church, The bride wore her travelling suit of blue serge with large Royal blue hat, and wore a corsage bouquet of cream roses. The bride received many handsome gifts, the groom's gift being a set of Siberian fox furs. Mr. and Mrs. Zeats left the same afternoon for a short honeymoon at the lakeside Gederich, before going to their home in Toronto, where 'the groom holds a responsible position. The Late Mrs. Hugh Oke. Mrs, Hugh Oke passed to her reward on Sunday, August 31st, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Wm, Higgins; on Huron St„ Exeter. The deceased had attained the age of 81 years. About 2 years ago she• suffered a stroke of para- lysis and since that time has been .grad- ually declining. Her maiden name was. Mary Ann Wilson. She was born in Ireland and came to 'Canada 'when' a young girl, settling at Hampton, where she married to Mr. Oke, who predeceas- ed herseveral,years. After their mar- riage they moved up to the farm 'south of G'entralia, at present owned by Mr. Wm. Oke. Froin there. they :moved to the London Road north' of Exeter and later moved near Seaforth, finally retir- ing and moving to Exeter. Two sons and three daughters survive; ,William and Andrew of Seaforth; Mrs. Jos. Haw- kins of Exeter, Mrs. William Higgins, of Clinton; and Miss Lida of Seaforth. The funeral was held on the Tuesday following, interment being to the Exeter cemetery. LOTS OF BOWLING NOW Two rinks of bowlers were at Hen- sall on Wednesday of this week and won. They took along "Jimmie" Cook to play a game of checkers with their best and Jimmie was in his old time form and won. ---0— A challenge game between a North and South rink was played on Tuesday night and Capt. Morrish's rink won from James McMurchie, The players were:— NORM Dr. Axon N. Ball SOUTH H. R. Sharp J. Stevenson G. Roberton W, Grant A. J. Morrish J. McMurchie The Ladies held a tournament for doubles on Saturday and after the ends were totalled up Mrs. McMurchie and Miss Lavis won 1st prize, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Fair, and; Mrs. Axon and Gladys Chowen 3rd and Mrs. Brydone and Miss Torrance 40, —0— On Tuesday evening the married ladies who were prize winners in the recent tournament accompanied by their lesser half, held a small match and interesting games were played. Mrs, Sharp won from Mrs, Brydone Mrs. Axon won from Mrs,McMurchie And on the final ganoe Mrs, Sharp won from Mrs, Axon. GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE Trains Going North 11.17 a.m. 6.4o p, m. Trains Going South 8,20 A.M. 4.15 p, m. Trains Going East 6.33 a,m, 2.52 p, m. Trains Going West 11.11 A. M. $,45 p. tn. 11.1$ p,rot. ,euwxma V4, le Bett, °' the Grade The ` .` tt r" the Toa'e This is our Watchword in connection with Many Went to Goderich. Clinton was well represented at the Goderich Fair on Tuesday and Wednes- day. Ladies! Attention! 1 The annual meeting of the Women's Patriotic Society will be held in the Council Chamber, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 26th, at 3 pan. All the mem- bers are asked to be present. A Narrow Escape. An Overland car owned by Mr. Jas. Paxman, of town and driven by W. Mc- Donald, ran into the ditch at Males Hill near Holmesville, Sunday evening and turned over. A party of five were re turning from Goderich in the machine, when Something apparently went wrong with the steering gear, and, with a wet road, caused the accident. The five were able to eSea a without injury, in an miraculous manner. The top of.the car was smashed. Reel Estate Changes. Mr. Ralph Stephenson, of Hill's Green is moving to toren, having purchased Mr. David Tiplady's lfoiue on Rattef- bury St. Mr, and Mrs. Tiplady will stove to the latter's house on Ratten- bury Street. Mr. Guy Hicks of Goderich Town- ship, has purchased the house' of the late, George Hanley, on t)ntariq St. Mr. G, 13. Harris, superintendent, of Oa Clinton itinitting Co., has purchased Mrs, McCorvie's hauls on Huron St, t 4#� " m L We have them ---and You want thenI. Enough Said. instara:e MISLva, crc.^13=2WIsrUnwv,sarN; m,rz =:.;;ra'.ra+r xz-.nusanx",:r h e d'? P, e: i '' (!o +;0 Oftel the ebecapest—Filyways the. Berl - ^.^ a;Z'as'i �"'�'�' I¢•[i't�_,x�+�r .ars. ',721P.,EEMY--E2= ID S9 Clint n tuii Have a brand new equipment, right up to the minute. No need to wait for bright days as our lens are very fast. Roy Ball Phone 66, Photographer to ss F V. f3 m • • B it l4 r ▪ R6 EP sr ES re aID in la sa GE :Y ITN ®I as iss Ga IR am m as EN as II Cook by Wire yOU 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 Gina ea. • Three heat Gil. Isn't it far easier just. to turn on the electricity and cook than 'go to all the trouble of lighting a foe? n It will make the toast, cook the eggs or boil the kettle. 11 When you have it home a day er so, you'll Lind yourself cooking whole meals with it. For it willreally do that. In the pais' 3 underneath the red-hot coils, you grill the bacon while the that 1 kettle sings above the coils. When the bacon is done, you, Sans s cook the eggs. For dinner,' you can broil a steak under the -const II and an top you can fry or cream potatoes. B Yes, it is practical—and the cost for electricity is but- a• trite.. ■ 'You can run it on law, medium or high heat. The new Canadian Beauty has a larger cooldng surface that. I1 any other grill,.being eight inches in diameter.. 8 • We will be only too pleased to have you call and inspect theso newest and best Electrical Appliances. CometII 8 J. A. SUTTER S 8 1 R • 55 B B 1 1 ■ in Pi'IONE 147w ■.■■■■is■■r•rM■■▪ ■■a■■lie® We Shoe Children Correctly Dal 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 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. 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 IF THE CHILDREN HAVE FOOT TROUBLES OF ANY SORT BRING THEM HERE AND WE'LL CORRECT THE DIFFICULTY! R e J 7 .141...,. PRACTICAL SHOE MAN