HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-7-25, Page 6SC RCE GO S
at
LESS T' N MILL CE Iia
SCOTCH
FINGERING
YARN
$2.40 LB.
FLANELETTE
BLANKETS
$2.40 pair. 11-4
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goode and
abuse iiPurniahinge
Phone 67.
Nela.t to Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE.
0 W S Cuetom� Tailoring
Men's +Fshin
Phournine 103. gs.
OppoaiftePubl icLibrary
ft*
Flax Picnic
Your King and Country need you
Now
o Pull Flax
THE GIRL'S PATRIOTIC AUXILL-
IARY will leave from the Post Office
,Monday and Tuesday
Evening
July 29th & 30th
At 6:30, and proceed to the fax field.
Grand Finale will come on Wed-
nesday afternoon July 31st, when the
town and country are invited to turn
out, en masse and bring lunch bas-
kets, with sandwiches (remember the
meatless day) salads, war cakes, and
harvest apples. All are invited and
are urged to turn out and help the
GIRL'S PATRIOTIC SOCIETY.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
GRADUATION
Results of Junior and Senior Pub-
lic School Graduation Exams.
The following were successful at the
Public •School graduation examination
held' in June, -1918.
On account of algebra having been
dropped and elementary science and
art added to the examinaiton subjects,
the percentage of successful candidates
is much smaller than in former years.
To pass a candidate must make 40
per cent on each subject and 660
:narks as a total,
The diplomas will be sent to the
teacher or secretary of the school when
issued by the Department of Education,
The highest percentage made in each
subject are as follows:
Reading -Lillian MacKenzie, 84.
Writing -Margaret Carriere, 86.
Literature -Margaret Carriere and
Elizabeth Wilson, 83,
Composition -Margaret Tough, 80.
Grammar -Margaret Tough, 81.
Spelling -Olive Zettel, 100,
Canadian History -Elizabeth Wilson,
78.
Geography-i•lilda Forbes, 74.
Arithmetic -Jacob Haberer, 91. .
Art -Meda Surerus, 81,
Eletnentary Science -Jacob Haberer,
73.
Bookkeeping and Writing -Leonard
Hudson, 90.
Total -Leonard Hudson, 755.
Bayfield P, S. -Harold Weston, 707.
Grand Bend P. S. Margaret' Carriere,
750.
I Winchelseo P, S. Ernest Harris 730,
Wilfred Turnbull 670,
Hensall P. S. Nettie Petty 736,
Laura Sararas 694, Harold Scruton,
676.
Zurich P. S,-Wrn, Blackwell 716,
Jacob Haberer 707, Mildred Hoffman
731, Leonard Hudson 755, Olive Zet-
tel 704.
S. S. No. 3 Ash -field -Lillian Mac-
Kenzie 685.
S. S. N, 4 Stanley -Margaret Tough
S. S. No, 7 Stanley -Opal Foster
664.
No. 12 Goderich and I-lullett-Gor-
don Bali 714, Hilda Forbes 660.
No. 3 W. Wawanosh-Elizabeth Wil-
son 703. ,
Senior P. S. Graduation to Entrance to
Model Schools
Dashwood P. S. -Oscar Graupner,
Grace Kellerman, Myrtle Neeh.
Winchelsea P. S. -Grace Barnard,
Theron Creery, Lorena Johns, and pass
ed Lower School, Vera Heywood, Bruce
Medd,
Crediton P, S. -Nola Geiser, Martha
E, Oestreicher,
Zurich P. S. -Jean A. Campbell,
Exeter Continuation School -Lower
School -Lloyd Beavers, Thelma Con-
nor, Richard Davis, Maurice Harvey,
Margaret Harvey, Margaret Strang (H)
The Carload of Canada
Cement has arrived at our ware-
house.
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON & D. H. & L.
COAL
TERMS - Strictly Cash.
A. J. Holloway
PHONE 3w
Whit -' ttwe r!
T HIS season without a doubt, will be the season
We're showing the Best White Shoes made
of all Seasons for Women's White Footwear!
and we ask the attention of the women who
enjoys wearing Choice White Footwear of
Special Merit!
White. Boots !
White
v
Oxfords ®
White: Pumps
Louis, Military or the New Low Tread Walking Heels.
$1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 ,
Our Shoe Service is always painstaking and every woman
we shoe will have well Dressed Handsome looking Feet.
• F ® KON •
THE PRACTICAL •
Ottis Truemner,
Goderich Collegiate -Mary Garrow,
Grace Hamilton, Ruby Kilpatrick, Alice
Shepperd, Lizzie Sowerby, Marion Tig-
ert, Ethel Washington, Hazel Young,
Fern Humber, Irene McClure.
Wingham Bankers Here.
The Wingham Bankers made a friend
ly visit with the local Bankers yester-
day and were entertained on the bowl-
ing green In the afternoon and even-
ing, It is hoped that these social vis-
its will become general over the Co,
and no doubt we shall have the plea-
sure of seeing Bankers from other
towns in the near future.
Scotch Doubles.
Axon and Draper won from Grant
and Stoners 17-15.
Brydone and Tomlin won from Ball
and Hall 15-9.
.Bovey and Pollick won from Hefter
and Rance 14-13.
Morrish and Down won from Jack-
son and Pollick 20-7.
B. Hovey and Hunniford won font
Miller and Harland 18-11,
Sharp and Shaw won from Steven-
son and Tucker 21-13,
McMurc'hie and Reed won from Lib-
by and Pennebaker 17-10.
Harland and Jackson won from Shaw
and Manning 10-13,
Johsi'n and Cooper won from
Wiltse and Flynn 27-7.
Wiseman and Hardy won from Mc-
Pherson and Gilchrist 10-7.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Morrish and Downs won from Sharp
and Shaw, 17-S. • .
Wiltse and Flynn won from Mc -
Murchie and Reed, 18-16,
Edward Bryans, Mb line of Morris,
had the misfortune to fall off a load of
hay and break his left arm near the
wrist.
Miss Elizabeth Naffsinger of Dash=
wood died Saturday, July 13 at fhe
age of 70 years, 6 months and 3 days.
A boy's conference will be held at
Crediton on July 27th and 28th,
The 1918 Voter's Lists for Hay
Township have 'been delivered to the
'Clerk and the following particulars
are gleaned therefrom: Total number
of persons entitled to vote at both
municipal and. federal and provincial
elections on the list. is. 862. Number
of persons, entitled to vote at muni-
cipal election . only is 101; and the
number of.jurors are 460.
•
as
•m * •K• . k ua • * * .a e e
FALL FAIRS 1918
Blyth •....... ,.Sept, 23, 24
Brussels Sept, 17, 18
Dungannon Oct. 3, 4.
Fordwich Oct. 5
Goderich .Sept. 25-27
London(Western, F,)Sept, 6-14
Ripley , , Sept. 24, 25
Seaforth Sept, 19, 20
Toronto ., Aug, 24 to Sept, 9
Wingham Oct. 8, 9
Zurich ... , . , . , Sept. 18, 19
Bayfield Oct, 1, 2
•x as .s •s •5• e• * * * at
CONSTIPATION
e
x
CURED tillY'THE •/ISE OF
iMILBURNI'S
LA/CA-LIVEN PILLS.
Constipatioia is oiie of the. most pre-
valent troubles the human race is sui>Ibet•
to,.and is tlia:greatbs8 eibuse'ol many, of
our a}lmoats , ',If -the bowels- cease to
work properly, all • the. other organs
become deranged. . . •
Miltiusn'e Lffxtt-Liver,Pills.wonlc oa+the
bowels gently, and naturally, and Will
eure:the worst cases 63 cdnstaj>ation
Mrs: WinslowMcICay ,)oidenBreach;
N.S.N•writes. ,'tI' hdve'�ieen, sink fel- a
nudiber of years,With siekleadaclie and
constipation.. L tried all kinder of dos-
- ^toi''smedicinc but.nono did me any good
until %-tried Milburn's Lexa-Li'er Pills,
and after usjn four, `vials 1 am'.Com-
,pletoly cared. I would heartily recant -
'Mend them to all sufferers- front that
disease. I keep thein on hand all the
Milburn'. LatcarLtver 'Pills are 25e,
a vial. , Bold by all drupgiets and dealers
or Mailed direct on reeelpt'of price by
The'L, Milken a:Cta Lianitod,' Corentoi
Ont.
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Burns' Anniversary l )Fruit Fiekers
Moauiay was the anniversary of Neo Misses Marjorie and Ruth McMai.h,
death of Robert Burns. Viola Cook and Marion Irwin lett fast
Miner Coolie hweereekmaton, engage in fruit picking at'
Ai last It is ll 0-T, Must Not Wander Now
No Clwent latldon
Bowling touitatoltrneyrinks this Searto, the L
District Meeting Nougypsieseiare toebe perAbomitted 10
Here putte Bt wandringOn-
tario, this/SumnNCr, t'hes orderral that
Tile Financial District Meeting of the everyone must work being due for
Goderich district will be held on Sept. strict enforcement, and hores trading
g8th in Ontario St, Methodist church, and fortune telling not being. rated
Clinton, as work.
Papers Coming. P. O. Box Numi�ers •
'rhe Toronto evening papers have. 'rite Post offiee has received a special
been conspicuous by their absence, notice from the Department urging in
owing to•t4te Postal strike. Wednes- the interest of war -time economy and',
day's Star arrived this morning, efficiency that box -holders use the No.
Lett Elbow Hurt, of their boxes on their,addresses, In
Ibis way a great deal of time could be
While working at a lathe in the saved in the distribution of mail. ,
Belt factory at Seaforth, Mr. Thos. '
WlttingtOn, had his left elbow caught Registration Cards.
in the lathe, and had to have several Any one, finding a registration card
stitches put in to close the wound, , wild be able to get it returned to the
which necessitates enforced holidays; owner more quickly if it is turned in
to the' registrar, A, ,J; Grigg, instead
A Big Service Flag. of trying to look up the owner. Mr.
A. silk sairviee flag has been recently Grigg states that he is able to effect
erected and hangs over the main en- the card's reurn to the proper person
trance of the Methodist Book Room, through the records kept,
at 'pbronto to the memory of the 90'•
ko a Pretty Woman
employees who have gone overseas, 7
of whom have paid the supreme sacra- Why is a newspaper like a pretty
fic.e,-•• • woman/ To be perfect, it must be the
•
embodiment of many' types. 'Its form
New D. D. G. M. is made up, It is always chased, though
At the recent session of Grand Lodge inclined to be giddy. It, enjoys a good
A. F. & A M., held at Windsor this press; the more rapid the better. It
year, R. W. Bro, H. E, Rorke, of Ciin has a weakness for gossip, Talks a
ton, was selected as District Deputy good deal. 'Can
an Stan some
praise, and
Grand Master for South Huron District, its awfully
for the corning year. Clinton Lodge Tice Home Merchant
No, 84, is highly honored by having Give Your trade to the merchants
one of its respected Past Masters ele- l
vated to this position and South Huron
District No. 4, is to be congratulated
on having made such a wise choice and
on having one at its head, in whose
hands the affairs of the district are per-
fectly safe anti whose lability, zeal
and interest in nlasonery are now fully
recognized by his brethren, by his
election to this high and important offi-
ce. Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Bro. Rorke. Clinton has
now had three Past Masters hold this
high position, the late Principal Mal -
lock in the Se's, and R, W. Bro. Dr.
Shaw in 1896,
! Newspaper Bargain
A MIDSUMMER SPECIAL
who keep store he year around. 'Buy
of the lean who stand8 at your side -at
the tax collector's counter. Buy of the
man who is your neighbor, your ac-
quaintance, your friend. Buy of the
man who is•a factor in the town you
live in, who helps to make a market
for the things you have to sell. Buy
of the home merchant that advertises
in the home newspaper,
Lost Certificates
it is announced by the Canada Re-
gistration Board that, persons losing
their registration certificates should
make application to the Central Reg-
istrar, 'Canadian Registration Board,
Ottawa, for .a new one. When mak-
ing such applications persons should
give all the information possible as
to the number Of the lost certificate,
the name and address of the registrar
I who issued it, etc. Communications
of this nature addressed to the cen-
The Clinton'Now Era is in a position tral registrar, may be sent free, and
to offer residents of this section a real there is no charge for the new certi-
bargain in the way of newspapers. We Beate.
have concluded an arrangement with Soon off Program.
the Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal, by which we can offer that Garden parties will soon be a thing
great Weekly and The Now Era until of the past. If the war continues an -
January 1st, 1919, for. the small sum other year and indications are that it
of gt,0o in advance, will -it is improbable that garden
The Family Herald publishers are parties and such functions will be held
offering $100 in prizes for 'the best At several affairs held thus far this
suggestions to improve that paper and year there was a conspicuous absence
the offer is open to all its readers. Or- of meat and'those large dainty layer
ders for the two papers nifty be left at cakes with tasty icing and filling, and
office of The New Era, 40 cents gets sugar, instead of being displayed on the
The Family Herald for balance of 4918. tables, was passed by waiter's in small
quantities, all of which impresses one
with the fact that war conditions and
food regulations will soon play havoc
with these events.
Penalties for Breaking Food Laws
Ulth
It is a peculiarly fitting and pleas-
ing feature of the 40th anniversary of
Rev Dr. -Stewart's induction into Willis
church that the pioneer pastor is to
occupy the pulpit next Sabbath, after
the lapse of so many years. 5 years
"Any person violating any provision
or any order or regulation of the Can-
ada Food Boards now or hereafter
made in pursuance of the power invest-
ed upon it, is guilty of an offense, and
shall be liable upon summary convict -
have sped awaysince he resigned the ton befoa Police Magistrate or a
P g Justice of the Peace to a penalty not
charge but he has been so intimately exceeding 551,000, and not less than
in touch with the congregation that
$/00,00; or to imprisonment" -By Or -
the people seem to regard it as a mat- der -in -Council P, C. (1542) of June
ter of course that he should often ex- 22nd The, enfmof
mat -
pound the Truth to theta as in bygone orders and regulations of the Canada
clays or meet and mingle with the Food .Boardstats, depends principallyorceent upothen
•.pastor and the old parishioners: the patriotic co-operation of the inun-
His appearance will call to mind icipal police authorities.
many incidents relative to the history We Have Them Here
of the many worthies who have occu-
pied the pews and carried on success- Some.of these days somebody will
fully the various departments of I "be pinched" for allowing his car to
church work. Many of those who be .driven by a boy or girl under iS
shouldered responsibility and pointed years of age. A number of owners in
way to the larger and fuller life have , this vicinity are violating this regul:at-
gone the way of ail the earth but the ion, Motor cars are so numerous now
ll t' ff 'I' f ill prove
reco ec rou o familiar
aces w that great caution should be observed
a helpful reminiscence and, encourage-' in the public safety. Where two swift-
ly moving vehicles are coating into dais
gerous and unexpected proximity a
young driver cannot be depended upon
to do the right thing and serious, if
not fatal, consequences are likely to
follow. Even old drivers often rind
themselves iii tight places unexpected-
ly and frequently they fail to do the
proper thing. Several have complain -
"ed to the editor about fourteen year old
girls , and boys driving cars up and
down our streets. They have threat-
ened. to enter complaints to the const-
able. -(Renfrew Journal)
REV; •DR. STEWART
inept to, those on whom the future
success so largely depends.
A' pastor &eters 'into the hone life
of ,his congregation so intimately, as
the" years glide along, sharing their 1
joys and sorrows, their successes and'
tev,erses, that a bond of union is forst-;
•ad :that is not: easily dissolved, Dr,
Ste,Wart„solids in such a relation to -
Willis. church Ind his long period of
successful service will abide as a bappy
memory. r
It :Is remarkable, how kindly has
been ,tits 'e;iidenee that has guided
and us i tlfe'Veterait preacher for ,
do man)/ years- and his messages' will I
fall attentive, ears next Sunday and
will quicken manly a heart beat as the
.thought conies of the time drawing
near to many wizen they shall Meet
"where congregations ne'er break up
and Stibba"th's have if0 P 'f " t
It' gdod ' t r; gthiiig to do
with leu ,l r a u I ' of life Rev.
rt s;r tr nlaby a
yam, rc'.1,
®rat®mea**om*« shosotwocs•*
+a
* WITH TEEM CBURCIIPeS,tionessonsonnooesennoe
e
e n
Willis C1su'eh.
Rev. Dr. Stewart, a former ,pastor,
will preach on Sunday and will cele-
brate his 40th anniversary of his in-
duction into Willis Church,
Ontario Street Church.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
morning and evening, and at the close
of the morning service the sacrentent
of the Lord's supper will be adminis-
tered,
The Sunday School will be closed
until the first week in September;
The S. 8, and Congregational picnic
last week was a splendid success every
way. It being held on Wednesday a
Large ,uhaber were able to get away
in the afternoon and spend the clay
at Bayfield. Besides children's races
there were two games,of football and
one of baseball,
Baptist elf /rel,
The mornil:g service will begin at
10.50; a. rat, There will be a combina-
tion of the Sunday School and Church
service.
The evening service will begin at
.30. 'l'11e Pastor will take for his
subject: -"Jesus in the Ship."
'The Annual Picnic to Bayfield was
held on Civic. Holiday,
y, Jul
ash,
WALL, PAPER
Meeks ever re uirement of interior deeoratloD arid
meets it effectively.
WIVES
Are frequently pgoud of•their rooms' and delight
more in
their hommies.
U S D'AN DS
Are relieved in not a feal' cases at the price aasur-
prised at the effect,
AND WE
Happy in having satisfied ctetomers,,pleasant and,
profitable business. '
IT IS FREQUENTLY SO AFTER . A VISIT TQ OUR
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
The W. D. Fairr °.
Often the cheapest --Allways the Best
MINIM
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 Browne. 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
0 V =
Despensing Chemist
J
.si W..
The !Features of Our
spt.�m�, raa
i
r&tIit -.s: e o
To which we invite special attention.
are 118 beauty, its assured comfort, its,
solid atotslructaen, and its below the.
,su'd prices. Any one of these points,
would be sufficient to earn it your
preference, When they are all com-
bined, we feel sut•e you will realize
that this is a furniture buying oppor-
tnniq you cannot afford to ignore,
Undertaker and Funeral .Director. Phone 28.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
Are You Pearly
With your jar rings and metal rings for the canning season. They are
small in price but very essential to keep your fruit in good order and it is
sometimes the small things that are most needed and we'nearly always forget.
This year we. should see that fruit is carefully attended to. We have
Jar Rubbers 5 or 1Oc per dozen
Metal Rings @ 30c per dozen
Use Parawax to make jars perfectly air tight @ 15c per 1b.
.ONE HOUR SPECIAL
Our one Hour special of last week was a good success and we will.
continue it. These hour specials are sold only between the hours mentioned
at Cash Price with an order 20C
3 bars Comfort soap for -
7.30 to 8.30 p. m. . (LIMIT -3 BARS TO YOUR ORDER)
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Canadian Food Control. Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7241 ,
TERMS -SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH -PHONE 111.
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
L E T us install a COAL OIL
HEATER in connection with your
bathroom. Enough hot water for
a bath in 20 minutes for the small
sun"' 1 CENT•
Call and get prices on Heaters.
Thos a is kens
1Phoate 53
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Sitop-over Itowland's Hardware
Piping And,. Fittings Always On
Hand.
The Corner Grocery
"[IV[ ROD LET LIVE"
WE SELI1 ALL THE
Breakfast ' Fo o d s
aI. the
Dinner* Supper
F -ODS
SPECIALS
OIi.4NC4rSr
LEMONS' `+
BANANAS'
S NAIWT LRRTLrS
itit15'1�+ T' (?Yfil"y'i'a'gt
TOMATO11S
E. E., Htinniford
BUTTER and EGGSWANTED
Canadian Food Control License
No. 8-3123.
PHONE 45-
1
Resigned.
Brussels Post; -Miss Grace Walker,
teacher of the Entrance class in Brus- Arra
sets Public School, has tendered her .(11
resignation as the Board did nn' f.
they could accede to he, req.
salary increase. They offetcd. live -
her with an advance but it was ,,,
cepted. They are asking for 11,0
ants for the position and a m .vd r.r•
already in, Miss Walker may go \ : •
t is said, where she itas a goorl. ort hr /
She is a good teacher;
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East,
Yes ' 11,16 a,111, Leaves 11.10 a.m.
nes 6.08 p.in. Leaves 6,45
ves 11.18 p.111 Leaves 11,18 p.m
Trains from West
.a 6.18 a.m. Leaves 6,18 a,mn,
s 2.58 pili. Leaves 2,58 p.m
Trains from North
.s 7 33 a.m. Leaves 7,50 a.m.
v, s 4.13 pan. Leaves 4.15 p,m
7 rain. from South
10.10 a, In. Leaves 11.11 a.m.
• s 61,40 p,m, Leaves 6.40 path
•
fi