HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-28, Page 6PAGE 6 -1
THE CLINT,ON NEW ERA
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WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
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MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library
v=77 127 ria'ginrarz17+mtico mWTiZazt.:e2xc:.1CNr:,
A Tested Lens----
An Accurate Shutter--
dimple Operation------
Good Pictures -
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
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--
Despensing Chemist
T,--.: m ,L,.r:antcc:
,,,.,,,.,.... mit ..tS�e:...^^s.
A Splendid Concert.
The Kiltie Band gave a splendid
Sacred Concert on Sunday evening af-
ter the various church services were
over. A big crowd was down street to
I' hear theconcert.
Returned from Camp.
' The Bay Scouts returned from their
camp on Lake hluron e Saturday
he Featur. es ori ease'
' .
:3
e
To which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its s<ettred comfort, ice
solid cot•strwition; and its below the
n:uai prices. Any one of these pointe
would he suftieieut to earn it your
preference, When they ere all com-
bined we feel slim you will realize
that this is a furniture buying oppor•
tunny you cannot afford to ignore
ea
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 2S.
1'eight and Shrilly Calls answered at litesidence over store
GET THE HABIT
OF PHONEING III 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 ;5 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
Pull 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.
usamossensmasmussamanzassma
lAcempahmerobnowarommaassaxdo
SPECIAL BULK TEA
11b Special Blend
Black or Mixed ..50c
1111 Royal Blend
Black or Mixed..60c
IR) Princess Blend
Black or Mixed..70c
1 Ib Japan Green .50c
1 Ib Rose, Japan
Green 70c
SPECIAL PRICES' IN
5 tb or 10 tb Lots
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmlter
8.-7242
tile.'
r�.
FULHL
ONE E OF GARDEN SEEDS 1N S TOCK - WE AIM TO PLEASE
PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
Pleating
AND
oral
OF ALL KINDS GO TO
T. awki ,s
Phone 53
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Agent for ilECLA Fut"liacer
Shap -over Jtowlaltd's AlIardwai e
Piping Aqd , Fittings .Alt+myth Uta
Hind. ,' '
The Corner Grocery
"ENE AND LET UVEil
;....l.g
9
Time.
VINEGAR -THREE KINDS
Cider - - Malt . - •-- and White
SPICES --Turmeric Powder, Curry
Celery Powder, Celery Seed, Mace,,
Mustard Seed, Whole Cloves, Stick
Cinunanin, Ginger Root, Whole Pick-
ling Spice and 'Chellys,
SPECIALS -Peaches Tontatoes, and,
New Cabbage, Green Apples, Water-
melon, add CanloupeS.
c News.
Thursday, August 2844 1Q324i
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Plays In Seeforth To -day i Council ,Moate Tuesday.
The Clinton town -baseball team
play, in Seaforth to•day'(Thursday,)
In Exhibition At Toronto
The Doherty Piano Company have a
fine exhibit of pianos at Toronto Pair
laid will also exhibit at Loudon Fair.
Holiday Hours At Post Office
The usual )holiday hours will be
observed) at the Post Ofl'lee on Mon-
day, (Labor Day). To box -holders,
mail can be had at any hour,
Hauling Flax to Seaforth
Messrs. Steep and McCartney are
busy -these days hauling flax to Sea -
forth, Why not the Council and
Board of Trade make an effort to have
a flax mill here?
Made a Noise Like the Fire Belt.
At the base hall match on Friday
evening, when the 6 o'clock bell was
being rung, it sounded very much at
the park as if it was the firebell, and it
caused some of the small boys and the
firemen to go down street,
Invited To Lunch
(Brantford Expositor): - Captain
(Rev.) 'C, E. Jeakins, presideit of the
Ontario G. W. V. A., received an in-
vitation to attend the lunch given to
H. R. H. Prince of Wales, on Monday,
at the opening of the Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto,
Half Holidays Ended.
Wednesday of this week was the
last of the weekly half holidays in town
far this summer. The holiday have
been greatly appreciated by the busi-
ness then and clerks of tome and there
has been very little complaint from the
residents of the community,
The Price Came Down.
�•Guleph Mercury: -The United States
Government sometimes sets a good
example. This week it unloaded a car
of army bacon at Newark N. J., which
immediately brought the price down
to 36 cents per pound. If one-half of
the bacon, now in cold storage • in Can-
ada, were put on the market as tast as
it could be absorbed in. if :toy food-
stuffs were offered to the public, the
poor man could gel his bacon at 36
Cents too.
t morning, They had a big time despite Mrs. Hanley Buried At Bayfield
the numerous "wet;' showers. Rev.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hanley
(;apt. r1lcKegne} was in charge, was held last Friday afternoon, service
39 Years Editor at the house and graveside being cons
Last week W. 11, Kerr, Editor of the ducted by Rev, S. 1uders:ui, Pastor of
Brussels Post. spoke editorially to itis (lru,trto reel Church. Interment
many readers: -39 years ago on Aug- is r mute at l3,tytirkd Cemetery at the
ust 1..t. the present Editor took hold of ts , 1 t, i he p.hll-hearers were
the helot of The Post. My how the .11 ennivsr . t,eo, 11U1 ICc, .lutnur Stephen
years have hustled along. Quite a '' n 'sirratan, (.1., Edward and Wilbur
lar -;e number n1 the 189, subscribers
or their descendants are still on our
;nailing list eat the changes that have
t men place xunetimes makes the Ed -
if .f reel 1 NC lonesome for 1.,,,, tr
.
WeL,h. i0 nn the relatives and the
Mends fro, 1 a distance were,:---Mles,rs.
David ;,n 'sl t.;lar. and Muss S.
Clark, of Goderich, Mrs. C,'Iwell. of
Toroit , and David Welsh, a brother
h:cur ai the bit,. .,� ''ltd Past
from "miLins .y, . lichit:an.
talks to ..vider constituency to -clay 1 Riley's 'team Won.
than u1 .11;,' Pei nd td its hisinry and
tweirth4rwnitet tht,ty ur )i:eknnrnowl lelledgreecetivhee d.favor lldit;ht a 4n
uke dam
managedwRiley
3 Iiila'n d.l u d the
te:.rt1 by a .core .,t ILL
1 lt_
1. net s had. a vol n n: er battery for
the ;ante a: d despite being ftp against
-dd titters pla:d very good Wilbur
\Vel.h dirt the pitching and .1a:k garter
was catching. Bad errors in the field
helped the Rite} iter, to get 4 runs in
the first and 5 in the filth. The Old
Timers laruught out.a south -paw, in
the person tit Alex Butler, and he had
the Pianoplayers swinging as if they
were just swinging dumb hells. The
line up was:- Rllevites: Greig, ss; Mc-
Caughey, 3b; Hawkins, 2b; W. Jonh-
son, cf; Rutiil'sli, c; 13. Johnson, ib;
Butler, p; McEsvan, 11'; Churchill, rf,
Doherty's - Draper,ss; Fulford, 2b;
Anderson, cf; Cooper, 3b; Tasker, ib;
Livermore, If; Shrink, if; Welsh, p;
'C,arter, c;
Doherty's - 0 0-0 0 '1 0 0-1
Rlleyites - 4 1 0 1 5 2 x-13
Passed Away
•i t.:•. 6.4 11 „ds L
Z:31.1 El' . ti:rtP.
The way to find out if your hc.:. i
we^k is to -nuts -our Linger on ran:
The avcrnge heart:of the average irin
or woman should b t "d t' to tI
ca r •rtes ns
minute. II it heats much below or
above this average there is something,
wrong. There ninny be palpitation, shoot -
ing pains through the heart, sleepless-
; ass, shortness of breath, faint and
dizzy spells, waiting up.in the night as if
smothering, a feeling of oppression, the
feet and hands become clammy and cold,
a bluish tinge appears about the lips,
the blood rushes to the head, or there is a
sensation of "pins and needles". If any
of these eymptoms arise take Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and .you will
fad they will fix up the weak heart
in no time. They do this by regulating
the heart's action and invigorating the
nerves.
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills are
60c. a box at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
NEW COAL DEALER
The Undersigned is now a Hering
the coal business and asks for a share
of the public business.
All orders may be lett, fbr the pre-
sent at my residence on Huron St.
Terms -Strictly Cash -Phone 155.
E. .
RESIDENCE -HURON STREET
SCRANTON COAL-
We
OADWe 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 goodsat
our Clinton Yards.
SLAMS.
Try a load of our short slabs,
, Just the thing for summer fuel
or cool evenings, Most heat
.for the least money: Easily
split and rosily lit.
cr « filiSTARD
o Ii�nni#d
Canada Pood Control License 8.3123a Phone for Clinton No. 74.
I'IIONIC 43 Rhone for 1lrttcefteld 11 oto 6111,
On Monday evening at the Clinton
Hospital, Mrs. T, J. McNeil passed a-
way, following an operation last Thurs-
day Mrs. McNeil made a brave tight,
but the operation was a critical one
and all day Monday the patient was
continuality having -weak spells. Be-
sides her husband she leaves two sons,
Murray and Nellis. She is also surviv-
ed by her mother Mrs. Wm, Cooper,
and three brothers, Co]. J. A. Cooper,
of New York, A. T. Cooper, of 'Clinton,
Ernest Cooper, of London, England,
and three sisters, Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs, Goner, of Ontario, California, ands
Mrs. Struthers, of China, but now at
home, Mrs, McNeil was born in Clin-
ton and has spent all her life here. She
was always an active 'worker in the old
Radtenbury Street Church and Wesley -
church in Sunday School and League
and the other prganizations. The fun-
eral is being held this afternoon and
interment will be glade in Clinton
Cemetery, The family have the sym-
pathy of a large circle of friends in
their sad bereavement,
Another Epidemic?
Medical authorities throughout the
United States are warning the public
that a recurrence of the influenza'
epidemic of last P:Ill is expected this
Winter, This warning is issued by the
medical authortics so that the public
May not be as unprepared as a year agar.
It is not intended in any way to frighten
the country. Littie progress has been
made in developing methods of com-
bating this disease which took a toll
last year nluClneheavier than the Great
War, Whether or not the epidemic,
if it conies, will be as severe as a yeair
ago no one can forecast. Certainly
with proper warning, state and nuulid-
pa] author'it'ies can be more ready to
combat it. it has been tlfe experience
of .the past that these epidemics usually
occur for three consecutive years, each
one fess severe than the preceding one,
There will be no big army camps this
hien where
waresdisease
ands where catch tihoritiies
have no thole to properly prepare for it.
There will be more physicians in all the
cities of the country Hud more nurses:.
Keep healthy now, look to your well.
that) ( and here willbenofsu h scourge
passed aver the continent of America
fn 1918,
Owing to Monday next being Labor
Day, the Town Council Will meet on
Tuesday evening next, •
Final Band Concert.
• 'i'he last open air concert of the sea-
son will be given (tonight) Thursday
evening, weather permitting: The Band
has given many excellent pragrhnis dur-
ing the season, and have kept faith with
the public by always playing on Thurs-
day evening. An extensive program
will be taken up this fall and winter for
practice to be ready nest season,
Zurich Had an Easy Time,
Friday evening; the Zurich baseball
Leann romped away from •the Doherty
tenni by a score trf 13-5. When runs
were needed, the Southern boys suppli-
ed the necessary hits. The last half,of
the game they eased up on their batting
but added runs when the •local boys.
made errors. Six sure outfield catches
were muffed and each one had a run
labelled to them. Earl Cooper had 7
strikeouts, and hit two men, while
11011'00, who was pitching for Zurich
had 8 strikeouts and walked one, Carl
Draper, L. Hoffman and Brown each had
a three -base hit; E. Wurm got a 2 -base
hit and Fulford had a double -play un-
assisted. Dick Tasker and "Shorty"
'Cantelon were the Directors of Cere-
mony and had several close decisions
to band out, Following was the line-
up:
Doherty IS, 0, Zurich R. O.
Draper, ss , , .1 4 E.Wur n, c 2 3
Anderson, cf .1 2 tlowald, p..1 4
C. Cooper,c .1 3 L. Hoffmanss2 2
E. Cooper, p. 1 2 C.Hoff man3b2 2
Shrenk, rf .. 0 ' 3 Brown, rf 2 3
Fulford, 2b -0 3 T. Wurm, 2b2 3
McDermott, tilt 3 CHoffntanl,1 4
Welsh, 3b ..Lit Ness, if.....1 3
Carter, lir, o 3 Silber, cf.. , 1 3
5 27
13 27
Doherty's -2 0 0 0 0 1 t) 1 1- 5
Zurich ,.-1 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 2-13
MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMS.
HURON
C. 11. Armstrong, -W. Aberhart,
'(honors), E. Adams (honors), A. E,
Archibald (honors), K. 1., Ashton, 0, L.
Beavers, \V. R. Bristow, 3. H. Burrows,
AI. Al. Bennett, K.11. Bone, J. A. Bos-
man honors), D. A. Brooks (honor:),
1'. 31, 11,n;rk'. S. 1'. r:anit, V✓. C. ,o, p, r,
G. K. CJi I.th:tn. 11. 'e,atcs (htnru'a),
\V. 1'.'D ie (ho,turs), IS A. t)h:i,is
(htf n_,) Pi H. (1. [''.4r, N, K, I•,w[er,
• 1, isn't,sr, 1l. A. t 3I. 1, IS T (31' n+,
M. M. noisy. M. C, H Ii.:nd. M. I.. 11, -
dig, 1. A. Ung (honors). C.
A. '1.Jackson. 31 I Icr r:,t (wih1..
S. :u•itiuu te), 11, 11.3,'.,--
11.1. I: rut 11. t 8, 11v, ( P.is (irr-
"1. :e to ('1 , 1.1. .1.1.. !ser:•
I,1vimgstonc. E.
L (1 :r„r•,i t L. Let:: .I, ,)
M. r\. 1., t 3. 11C C ^tri,+
•1 r:7 1 1, M . r:.. 7 ' e 1. 1,:.
I •11.'t.'. V. `t ) o ! i C. P. , ),tel: t:
(nt. •-,). 1 1 '.nrie. i ,l•
1,eA. ,MM,teK:•:. H. A. Miller, U.
'eTi t.r„ tl. ,1, rile (hnni,$), 11. V.
fis �n:lyd. L. il!. filter, 31. R. Powell
't1 ut,'•) T. Pani ': 11. U. iiatlenbur',
11 1 1`"'- f „11. 1•,r,.a, 11. 11. Straying,
1 31. Skell. n, c 3. Sp:u'!ing. I. 11. Sin.
CLdr (In:,m•:sl, T M. SntalLteomhe,
1':eph:n;on, M. 1:. Sterlin (honors),
13, F: Scott, I. Souter (honors), C. Ci
Stoe'dill (honors), M. W. Shay:, K.
Smith, G. I. Stocks, E. J. 'Turner, 0,
Turner, J. R. '1 lash ri,d (honors), C.
L. Tyndall.',:. 0. Tape, N Woods, P. J.
Washington, K. E, Weston, 5. W, )will.
Must Write Papers.
The following candidates•,t the Mid-
dle School Examination were not suc-
cessful. In view, however. of the marks
obtained, they are permitted under the
Regehttinns to qualify for a Middle
School Normal Entrance certificate by
- taking the subject, named in brackets.
along with 'another Departmental Ex-
amination (Lower or Upper School),
which they have not already passed, if
any of these candidates are not re-
quired to take another Departmental
Examination they cannot take advant-
age of this privilege but roust re -write
the whole Ailddle School Examination in
order to qualify for admission to a
Normal School.
The list is divided into three groups
comprising: -
Group 1. -The. Counties of Brant,
Bruce, Elgin, Essex, Grey, Huron, Kent
f am hton, Middlesex, Norfolk. Oxford,
Perth, Waterloo, Wellington,
Group 1.-M, 13, Beckett (ant, ltist )
18. M, Brice (physics), J. C. Bruce
(Eng, lit,). G. L. Briggs (alg.), P. Con -
gran) (ane. hist.), A. H. Campbell (enc.
Mist,), A1. A. Carey (alt.), G. D. Clarke
(•. ox l, ,
(:Ialgnc,), lu0st,)(,-LCC. 1-
Cooper (Eng, fit.)Cox, A,
L. Crawford (Eng. lit.), Arhnre (alg.)
A. L. Doering (physics), S. A1. 'Draper
(alg), R, C. Pettis (anc, hist.), N. N.
Ginn (physics). G. N. Grimes (geom.),
R..51, Hammond (alg.), W. C. Johnson
('ole. hist.), F, A. Kent (ling, comp,)
EMV. Keys (aig,), S. F. Kitchen (anc.
hist ), K. J. Krug (Inc.
Langford (anc, hist,), E. G. Langstaff
(Eng. lit,), J. P. Lane (alg.) J, E. Lut-
trell (Inc.:hist.) .1, 3l:t:Donald
C. C. ,Mlanore (ale ), K. E. ?nc(n:ii:; ra';
(ane, hist.); Al. McPhee (aha his.), N.
N, McLean (anc, hist.) 0. Munro (phy-
sics), Ii, B. Patton (anc, hist,) N. L.
Pearce (ane, hist.) B. C. Phippen
(Eng, 111,), J. E. Pritchard (alg,), 11. 0.
Printery. (chem.), J. 0, Pollock (anc,
hist,), `:1. R, Pollen (alg.), Al, L, Poole
(Inc. hist) Al.Qsigley (sig) R. L.
R.istolick (physics), 3. A. Ross (Eng,
lit.), M. I. Searshrook (all„) J. 11.
Sharpe (alg,) E, IL Short (al",), K,
W. Sproule (anc, hist,), M. V, Swift
(alg.), II. 'Taylor (physics,) 8. P. Whit-
ney (ale,), It. 1. Williams (physics),
L. E. Wigle (physics) R. Wallace (ale.)
h1ii,st,3.) , Ynun,; (alg,), Al. V. Young (ane,
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going North
11,17 a, m. 6.40 p. 111.
Trains Going South
3.20 5,111. 4.15 p. in.
Trains Going East
633 ami, 2.52 p. nn,
Sunday is the last day of Awgust, Treble Going West
School reopens on Tuesday, Sep- IAI1 It. in. 5,45 p, Ili.
tamber 211d. t il.1 s M. a1,
'(
eal
Pen
REMEMBER
AND
IT WAS A FEW STROKES OF THE
PEN THAT GAVE FINALITY TO
THE PEACE TREATY,
TilE PEN IS MIGHTIER 'l'IIAN THE
SWORD. WE HAVE WATERMAN
IDIEAL FOUNTAIN PEN $2.50 AND
UPWARDS.
OP82w-u,.ren1=11/f
REMEMBER
eal
nk
TtIE BEST FOUNTAIN PEN DE,
SEER,VESTHE BST INK, THE POOR
ONE REQUIRES IT„ WE 1141»
WATERMAN IDEAL INK. A
QUANTI'T'Y 01' QUALITY IS IN THE
BOTTLE. PRICE 15c,
Ofiten the eheapest-Filways the Best
i
1
Full Line of all Fresh Meats now on
hand. •Also, Bologna, Sausage and
Pork.
The Buying Public is Invited to give
us a Trial Order.
utier sir.•'yi
Huron St.
Scru don's Old Stand
ash ^-.-•..--. _.�.s�r-�,-.�
`-
'51 .10 <3 r. .. ill
it light .. .. ,..-_ t .t., the
rang.; ;. ... .... tr... 1552
The NAY .
.i j� r
., a•e.'rm f 1 f R.e•l•s. y•tY
Sou'f it far easier 3501 to tern on fro electricity and cook than
go to ail the troze..o of i:, ir.tlsgs a .n.? •
It will nlalee the toast, ccoh ;Se cogs or bail the Mettle.
'when you have it name a day qr so,'yota'll find yourself cooking
whole meals with it. For it will really do that. In the pain
underneath the red -loot 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
Ind on top you can fry or cream potatoes. '
Ira, 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 theto
newest and best Electrical Appliances. Comet
CO
• J. A.e SUTTER
5
PiIONE 1.17w
15
83 *'100 11i
to In as 68 ® 08 1111 Fe ea FM 185 f5 to 85151088515151550885151
¢ti -m._2„ .Re
e Ship,eChil r
Correctly
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! BRING THE CHILDREN
HERE FOR SHOES AND TURN THE MATTER OVER T
US AND YOU'LL SOON DISCOVER THAT IT WILL COSI'
YOU LESS PER YEAR FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES THAN IT
EVER DID BEFORE AND YOU'LL ESCAPE ALL VEXA-
TIONS! .1
Nature Shape Shoes To Guide
Little Feet Correctly
We've l-litzh or Low Cut Shoes in a Variety of Model
Black or Handsome Tan Leathers: Button or Lace Shq
Low Heels -Flat Heels- or the Comfortable Rubber S
and Heels. Children's Shoes at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.25 to $4.50
IF'THE CHILDREN HAVE FOOT TROUBLES OF A
SORT •BRING THEM HERE AND WE'LL CORREC
TI -IE DIFFICULTY!
R RE1D. J+tA!ieKsM,✓N
PRACTICAL SHOE MAN