HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-5-30, Page 6SPECIALIZE IN
• .FPN'F',:DR.
as •
A DRESS or SUIT—no matter how d
oa its style and 'tailoring—is no better. than its cloth.
E'9 good
A little stretching, a f evp wrinkles will ruin the most fashionably cut,;' finely 'tailored gown
• made. ..
l judge the qualityof a piece. of ,dress goods ,by. inspecting
Only an expert can accurately g ,: ,.
made up .into' a.,; arment its quality .. quickly
a piece of the cloth, But when that 'doth is garment': .
shows to everybody. ' Briery piece of
ever
DRESS GOOD
SOLD ATf
BROWN'S..
is guaranteed all -silk, all -wool,, or silk-and-wool,as the case may be -its high quality shows in.
the long wear'of the garment as well as y' in the beautof the cloth., Well-dressed women liave
learned that` they can rely absolutely upon the quality of all dress goods bought at
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods, and
Douse 1+'urnisltinga
Phone 67.
Next to Royal Bank
ys Betz 0.921===can
M
WN'S
MEN'S STORM.
Custom Tailoring
Men's' 4i'uriiishings,
Phone 306.
OpposiilcPubl icLibrnry
r--
Careata len
Story:inl
Photo -Ila,
bfsieu,inevsrlmkdatFromm mink/ el
Bl G�' doritlallhmiwice!"
THE CLINTON .NEW ER
C9uncil Meeting
The regalia- monthly, meeting cif the
Towns -fathers will be held oe Mollday
evening,
'
First Bund Concert
COMING TO CLINTON FOR.2 DAYS.
Mr. Manning, of the Princess theatre
announces that,"The Barrier" the big,
powerful, photo -play from the famous
novel by Rex Beach wily be shown' here
on Friday and Saturday, June 7 ands.
This masterful Alaskan story by Rex
Beach covers all the most vivid phases
of human life—the strifes and strug-
gles of primitive passions -the beauty
and inspiration of great loves. "The
Barrier" unfods the most beautiful
love story ever shown on stage or the
screen—the love of a manly youth and
a winsome girl, nearly wrecked by "the
barrier" of race and blood. The pre=
formanCes will commence at 8.t5 pan.
Canada's gold reserve still exceeds
by some millions the Dominion notes
outstanding,
When the office is compelled to seek
the elan, it's doughnuts to fudge that
there is no salary attached.
A charitable man gives according
to his means and a miser according
to his meanness.
All the roads in thissection are
in exceptionally good condition for
this time of the year.
pVBI.1C'NOTICE is hereby given that; by
'the effect; of the regulations of the Gover-
nor General of Canada in Council of .the 20th
of April,. 1918, and the Proclamation of 4th
May, 1918, recently published, every male
British subject resident in Canada, born on or
since the 13th . of Octlid er, 1897, who has
attained or shall attain the age of 19 years and
who is unmarried or a widower without children
Must, (unless he is within one of the classes of
persons mentioned in the schedule of Excep-
tions to the Military Service Act) report as
hereinafter directed on or before the 1st day of
Junta, 1918, or within ten days' after his 19th
birthday, whichever date shall be the latter.
• Such report must be in writing and must give his
name in full, the date of his birth and his place of resi-
dence and also his usual post office address.
E 1 17
The report must be addressed to the Registrar or
Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act of the
Registration District in which he resides (see below) and
shall be sent by registered post, for which no Canada
postage is required.
Young men so reporting will not be placed on active„
service till further notice. They must, however, notify '
the appropriate Registrar or Deputy Registrar of any
change of residence or address.
On receipt of the report an identification, card will be
forwarded by the Registrar which will protect the bearer
from arrest.
Punctual compliance with these requirements is of
great importance to those affected. Failure to report
within the time limited will expose the delinquent to severe
penalties and "will in addition render ✓ him liable to
immediate apprehension for' Military Service,
ISSUED $Y THE DEPARTMENT 08' JUSTICE,
MILITARY SERV ICE ERANCH, this 15th day of May,
1918.
NOTE: The mer. required to report
ONTARIO—To the Deputy Registrar under the Military'
Service Act, 1917, London, if they; reside 'ins the
County of Essex, Ment, Laenbtori, Elgin, 1Vliddlesex, '
Oxford, Waterloo, • Wellington, Perth,. Huron, or
Bruce.
To the Registrar` under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Toronto, if they reside in the County of
Lincoln, Welland, Haldimnntl, Norfollc, Era,
Wentworth, Idalton, Peel,• York, 'Ontario, Grey,
Dirfferin, Simcoe, or in the Districts of Muskoka,
Parry Sound, Algoma and 'Nlpisaing : north of the
Mattawa and Preach rivers (including the Town-
ships of Perris and Bonfield:) ' ; •
To the Deputy Registrar under, the Milititry
Service, Act, 1917, I(ingston, if they reside in the
County of Durham, Northumberland, Victoria,
Petehrborough ftastings, Prince 'Edward, Lennox,
Addington, 6rraatenac, I?alfhurton,'Cdrltton,'Dun.
das, Glengarry, Renfrew, 'Russell, Stormont, 'Orety-
eillec, Lanark, Leerlls, Presfott,, or :tho District of
Nrpisain@; south of Mattawa 'river '(exclusive of the
Townships of Perris'oxrd Penfield.)
`x`o the Rtgistfri.{'under tbeMilitery service Act,
1917, Winnipeg, if,,they reside 121 the Districts of
1Ctnora, E cony' River, or Thunder Bay.
BEC—To the, 1Zegistrer under the Military Service
Act, 1917, Montreal; if they reside in the C'tunty of
Jaques Cartkr, 1Caloclhelaga, Laval, Vaudreuil,
Souianees, 1Napio0vi1Ie1 xieaulharnein, Chateauguay,
1-Juntington, LaprGirie, Argenteuil, 'i`errcberme, Pero
Mountains, Montcalnh, L'Assompt}ori, Joliette,'13er•.
thio, 1Vlaskiitonge, St. Mama c, Vireo. Rivers, St,
Johns, lberville, Missisquoi, 7drome, °>mue„' ;on.
vllle, Chatatey, Verchcres, St. klirser ,e, loagot,
Drummond, Richelieu, Yamaelra, Nicotrt, A:rtiha;
basila; Sherbrooke, and Si ansteed,
should address their reports as folioW s :
To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service
Act, .1917, Quebec, if they reside in the County of
Wolfe, Richmond, Compton,.. Eeauce, 'Eellechasnc,
Bonaventure, Dorchester, Gaspe,1(amouraska, L€vis,
L'Islet, Champlain Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Mont-
morency, Quebec, Portneuf, Saguenay, Lotbiniere,
Montmngny, Matane; NIegantic, Rimouski and
Temiscouata,
To the Deputy Registrar udder the Military Service
Act, 1917, Bull, if they reside in the County of
Timhskarthitig, Pontiac', Ottawa and Labelle,'
NOVA SCOTIA—TQ the Registrar under the Military
-Service Act, 1917, Halifax, if they reside in the
Province of Nova Scotia: e
NEW ERUNSWICIO 'lo the Registrar under the
Military Service Act, 1917, St. John, if they reside in
• the Province of New Brunswick.
I?RXIICE =WARD, ISLAND—To the Registrar tinder
the Military Service Act 1917, Charlottetown; if they
reside in the Province of Primo Rdwnrd Island.
,13RI7GISI1 CoLUMn1A—To the Registrar ,:under the.
1Vfrlitary Service Act, 19;7, Vstocouver, if they reside
in the province of British Columbia.
SASRA,TCX-11i3WAN—To the Registrar ttader.tlheMiti rj;
Service Act','' 1917, Regitias 'if they;' tttaido iii • Mit)
Province of Saskatchewan. '
ALkX1IRTA--'ro the Registrar under••11ie Military Bltvice'
Act,'1917, Calgary; if they reside in.iike'PeaoviOh0:bf','.
Alberta. '
MANx',013A—To 'the Registrar -'under the 1Viilitaay `
•. Service 'Act, 1917, Winnipeg,' 13•tttcy:reside-lxvehd
Province of Manitoba.
't1RON---To the Registrar under the Military Service.
Act,, 1917, Dawson, if they reside • in the "i?vlton
Territory.
The Clinton Kittle ,Band will give
their first, open,air band concert 00.
fhursda) Evening, June 6th. terihoon
A, F, & A. M,
EXecuhve Meets Here,
'fire tabular meeting of the Clinton
The Executive of the 'Huron 'Cottt>'
Red Cross and War; Contingent Assoc
elation will meet ,here on. Saturday of;
this week.
Most People. 's
iiia •Clint0'n"read The New Era. Any
person who is not already .taking it
may have.it•for 75c from now. to the
'end of the year.
`t'hulnlay; May 3otll, 1918
$ndly Lacicirig,
Clinton could not be congrateta,ted
'en lite display of flags on Victoria Day.
Even, the' town flag' was absent,,
Hydro Off,
A break on the high tension line
)near Dundas left Clinton without hydro
power for over an hour on Tuesday af-
Lodge, A F. ee,A. M, No $4, well be
on Friday evening of this week
Some 'cost
A pretty heavy frost visitedthis sec-
tion hist Thursday night, but Most gar.:'
deners'had everything under cover,
Arch Meeting Friday
A Royal Arch Meeting will, be held Shorts a of,Tin,
in the L, 01. rooms on Friday evejhhtg . g ,
Of this week; , Every member is invited. A famine in 'tin and iia plate is
Halpin at Mitchell' • ' • . prophesied by Toronto manufacturers
• who urge launching a campaign for
Mesgnrs,.Cree'Gook,-George Cooper, salvaging old tin to conserve' the sup-
and; Bobby 'Shrink were at Mitchellon pry, ' , ''
t
thehat 24tday.h,, helping the Mitchell band Over 10,000 Bank Mon in the Cause...
• About 990 bank emploves are af-
Committee Meets Friday, feeler by.5 the recent amendments to
The committees from Huron 'and, the M. S. A. making the tots'. : num-
Bruce County, Councils appointed to ber of enlisted and drafted bank men
arrange for a joint 'Children's Shelter i,1 the Dominion over 10,000,
will meet'in' Walkerton on Friday, May They Stayed at Home.
31st.
The railway traffic from Clinton on
Bananas by the Pound the 24111 was a little light, people for
Mail and Empire -.Bananas, which. the most part staying a home, or using
have always sold in the wholesale mar- the old reliable horse and- buggy or the
ket by the bunch, are now being offered auto.
by Messrs. McWilliam and- Everist at
six and a ]calf cents a'. Ib. 1t is upon
a basis of weight that bananas are pur-
chased by the wholesalers, and,.so scar-
ce, are they -becoming, that others may
shortly follow in the wake of the firm -
mentioned, .
irmmentioned,,
North Huron Liberals
The Executive Committee of the
North Huron'. Provincial Association
held a.meeting in Winghaln on Tuesday
afternoon and it was decided to leave
tlie.matter of selecting a candidate to
the Legislature until the annual meeting
The annual meeting of the Association
will be held in Wingham on Tuesday,
No Change in Limit,
Though some local motorists hold
opinions' to the contrary, no amend-
ntent 'was passed at the last session
of the legislature wherebymotorists
would be allowed: 'to travel at a
greater rate of speed than 15 miles
per hour in the town and' 20 miles in
the country.
On a Vacation.
(Brantford Expositor)—Capt, (Rev.)
C. E. Jeakins, who has been on a vaca-
tion for a short time, is not expected
back in the city for another ten days.
Capt. Jeakins' health has not been as
June 1Stli, when officers will be elect- good• as might be desired, and it is
ed and the question- of placing a can- trusted that this short vacation will
dinate in the field will be decided, help to restore it. The pulpit of St.
Jude's is being supplled by local
Passing Of Miss M. K. Holmes friends during the captain's absence.
The hollowing is trim the St, Gatti- Stratford Won.
crines Standard:—After an illness of •
several months, duration --a period of Friday afternoon (Victoria Day) saw
•protracted suffering borne with re-' the first base ball match of the season,
markable fortitude ancl nhaintaining when the G. T. R. team sof Stratford
and the Doherty factory team crossed
bats, with Riley Johnson as umpire.
The local boys were a little light do
the batting, but played gond ball. The
visitors hit when (hits meant runs.
Flannigan, their pitcher, made at beauti-
complete consciousness almost to the
end—Miss. Millie K. Monnet, one of the
most eminent and best known mem-
be.rs of the teaching staff of the St.
Catharines Public Schools, passed a-
way at the hone of her mother, Mrs. stretch
fun. 3 -bagger and was caught out at the
E. Holmes, 6 Thomas street, at mid-, honkie plate when he tried tostretch the
night. Miss Holmes, who was the hit into a home run: Pr ng was
daughter of the late Edmund Holmes, i thtine-up:
and was born in Clinton, Huron Conn-' e `
ty, Ontario, had been On the teaching I CLINTON
Staff of the St. Catharines public i Harold Hill, 2nd base,
schools for 22 years, and during that' C. Pickett, centre tield
time had demonstrated high instruc- E, Cooper, pitcher
tive qualifications and a regard for C, Draper, short stop.
detail for which she was highly val. M Cook, catcher
R O
0 3
O 4
.,,...0 4
0 4
ued by tete local educational. officials. G. Carter, 1st base .. ..1 3
For a time she was principal of the
W. Welsh, centre field 0 3
Alexandra school and continued to M. McNeil, 3rd base, 0 1
teach an advanced class with eminent l Al, ,i4cEwan, left bald, 0 2
success. The deceased wasa devot- i—
ed member of the Welland Avenue
Methodist church and a most con -1 TFORD
scientious Sunday School worker, hav-
ing charge of a class for a number a McDowelSTRAmber of Tight field
Years. She took a deep personal work I Sprout, 2nd base
in all of the scholars under her direc- Livermore, left field,
tiocon, as public schocll teacher and 1 Marks short stop,
ntinued her chosen profession until Dorney, 1st base
failing health eventually necessitated Smith, centre field,
her cessation of duty and conipelled j McKenzie
K gin, catcher
tcher
Stem
her. to take to her bed just prior to 1 3rd
last Cristmas. In addition 60 a Com- p, base
prehensive grasp of the school curricu-
lum she continuously kept before her
pupils a high standard of ideas, be-
lieving it the duty of teachers to im-
part more than is applied in the dis
semination of the facts laid down in
text books. ' As a result her efforts.
have stamped a highly desirable in-
fluence for good On the rising gen-
eration—a ntonuinent that should con-
tinue in the lifetime of those who were
fortunate enough to have come under
her tutelage. Besides a,widolved mot-
her, she is survived by five sisters and
three brothers: Misses Annie. and Hes-
ter at home ; Mrs. C. J, Farr, of Tor-
onto ; Mrs, R. 0. Emerson, Winnipeg;
Mrs. 1.1. 13, Chant, 'Clinton ; Robert, of
Toronto; lloward,,of Vancouver end
W. Percy' Holmes, of this city. • A-
mong the floral tributes were wreaths
from the Educational Association fo
this city, the Trustee Board, the choir
of Welland Avenue Church, and her
scholars. Among those who attended
the funeral on Saturday were repre-
sentatives of the judiciary, ' the Trus-
tee Board, and the City Council,.while
the flags on all the city schools ' were
at half mast.
Clinton -010100000-2
Stratford -1010`10203-3
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• SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON &D. H & L.
COAL
We are going to give revery
person a load -of coal as the names
appear on the order book and
must insist on payment being
made for same immediately after
delivery.
This is necessary as deliveries
will he extended well on into the
fall months.
TERMS Strictly Cash.
A. J. , Holloway
PHONE 3w
WhiteFootwear!
TMIS seasoenwithout a doubt, will bethe season
We're showing the Best White Shoes made
of all. Seasons for Women's White Footwear!
and eye ask the 'attention of the women who
enjoys Wearing g Ce White Footwear of
Special Merit! a.4g. f',ASS
lu' aS
White Boots
White *ford s
Mica -'s- v
Louis, Military sou' this New` Low' Tread Walking. bleats.
•f •m.
9.gip.
�+..,,00 $3.00$3.00aifttn '
$1.75,
Our Shoe Service ns always psaainstaltaag and every wv strian
e shoe will have well` DresSed Ilrendsoase looking Peet.
,d 'Ae
o'.
TIIE PRACTICAL SHOEMA I'
W ALL PAPER
Meets every rellirement of interior ,decoration, ao a
Meets it effectively.
W IVES
Are frequently proud of their mars and delight '
more in the homes.
HUSBANDS
Are relievtd'in not a few cases al
prised at the effect.'
AND WE
he price and sur.
Happy in having satisfied customers,. pleasant and
profitable business, ,
IT IS FREQUENTLY SO AFTER' A VISIT TO OUR
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
The W. D. Fair 'eo.
Often the Cheapest—Tlways the Best '
m..r .baa Ream aetieaiom
A Tested Lens. --
An Accurate Shutter---
Simple Operation—
Good Pictures—
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We
have them from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show you
how easy they are to. use.
—We do developing and printing and -guarantee good results.—
Despensing Chemist
.M.W 221=22ass raaaor MIleWn m,., ems,,.
ue _ m,sr�ena»3,a,
JAS. D
The Features mf eau'
r � Cd'.ft4 r 1'6 tu lig e .
'3o which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, ite
solid t:oustrnction, and its helow the
usual price's, Any one of these p'o'ints
would he sufficient to earn it your
preference. When they are all COM-
Wiled
wn biped we feel sure you will iAsnhze
that this is a furniture buying oppirrw.,.„_.
malty you catnhotSltord to ignore,
FCR
llnderttleer and Funeral Director. Phony 2S.
Night and Sunday Culls 021Swered at Residence over store
WHAT UREA!. DO YOU PREFER FOR BREAKFAST?
Everybody i as his or her likes ort NOTICE
dislikes, but most people enjoy Corn ; On' and after June tat, (918, we
Flakes. Our stock is fresh. and Crispy ; respectfully ask our ' Patrons and
Try some with your next order. Lookfriends to adhere strictly to 2 -week
over this list of Breakfast Foods: settlement of their accounts; by doing
CORN FLAKES PUFFEn 01113AT' so enables us to buy to betteradvent
age for your benefit.
Respectfully Yours,
SHREDDED WHEAT - KRUMBLES
GRAPE NUTS . FLAKED Wl'IEAT
OAT MEAL E3' PINEAPPLE WEEK 15 NEXT WEEK..
HIGHEST PRICES' FOR PRODUCE
Canadian Food Corrrtol Retail Grocer License Number 8-7241
stomNso e
a$
Phone 1.311 ' 1, Phone Promptly Attended to .
L E,T no ianstall. a COAL OIL
HEATER in connection with your
bathroom. Eatough hot water for
a bath in 20 neinutes,for the small
sum of 1 :GENT'
Call and get prices .on Heaters.'
e.
T it' e Hawkin
1 �
Ilelaone 53
.,,,,;,,.:.,,.r.•.n..•.....,,•ten.....................•...
• Agent Inc HECLA Furnaces
Shop- over 6totv'laaid's Siltar dwatro
Ifolpisg And Fittings Always On•
nand.
The Corner Grocery
GILIVE AND LET LIVET
SPECIAL
NOTICE
.
On and after June 1st, 1918, the •
asking all our friends to adhere etrf
to a twice -a -month payntent of `,-1.
accounts' with us.
the accounts are small, we know,
but as a business loan, you will realize
that all our business is matte up of '
these small accounts, so that every two
weeks, We must collect.ntany of them if I.
toe are to meet ciur running expenses,
All of our prices are- based on this.
prompt payment plan. Your co-op ra•
-
tion in 01116-nuttter will enable u`C to
give you the very best possible value i
for 'your money. •
Are you with use 4
Respectfully yours,
'-4..
E. E.,- al a a, n if ord
BU'r'TER and EGGS WANTED
Canadian Food."- Control 1 icells
No, 13.3.123.
trdiollikiiNguanceistedoVelwaSMOomatt
C1,lNf'41N MARKETS NEW SCHEDUI,
I
'
1
Trains m . firs East.
40 Arrives 11,10 a:nh; Leaves 11,10 4,i
Baiter . , • , :"38 foA S Q,
34=35 Arttt'es 66..101r88.11 p,iti, leaves 6.45 p.rtn, i
111:,:71:15:01.1: :1,,,:::::..;2,:::::t30,4;
Arrives 88,1$ 3,111 Leaves 11:88 p 11 ;°i
• �4 3,50
ihra from::est'
Ir2,80 to 2;t Arrives a,an, Le;avus
O.. ;.75 Arrt'fes' 2,58` p, 11, Leaves
$2.5 o 'Prams from %!forth
Erin 11, ;3Leaves7,50 a.r1 •
0o Awives 7 . a, 1 , , a,
Shorts' , , . , Arrives 4,15 3,211. Leaves 4.15 p•na•
Hay . , .$10 to ;$12 Trains .from Soutih
Barley 401.40 to ,x1,45 Arrives 10,50 1.ttt Leaves 11.11. a.m.
BuokWheslt , .. ,r, , , . , , $1,40 to 31.60 , 'Arrives 6.40 p,11. LeAves 6,40 11,n,
6,1'8akn,,
2..5' 8 32()O '