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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-9-26, Page 6AGE :0 THE CLINTON NEW ERA SPECIALIZE FINE DRGOODS Buy thrn now A dress or suit ---no matter how 'good its style and tail- oring---is ail- no better than its cloth: A little stretching, a few wrinkles, s will ruin the most fashionably cut, finely tailored gown ever made. Only an expert can accurately judge the quality of a piece of dress goods by inspecting a piece of the cloth. But when that cloth is made up into a gen t, its_ quality quickly shows to everybody. Every pieceQ Dress Goods sold at BROWN'S is guaranteed all -silk, all -wool, or silk -and -wool as the case may be ---its high quality showsin the long wear of the garment as well as in, the beauty of the cloth. ` Well-dressed women have learned that they can rely absolutely upon the quality of all dress goods bought at Women's Store R R OWN'SMen's Store - Next Royal Bank hone Opposite Library Phone 103 P 67 0s(00,)�)� x00)50)•) 0]�00.x0000l x00 x 0 Fall Millinery Display 0 0 Now Being Shown » No one need have her individual taste unsatisfied this season, for 0 0 every model has a different line. 0 0 'The short rolled back with wide d - front is a generally becoming shape; s M another close to left_side with wide Ley 0 right effect; slashed brims in diff- 0 erent styles. The rolling brim 0( sailor, also the turban, are featured thio 'season. Crowns are ' soft and v draped; soft brims are favored. �.t ou are cordially invited to at- tend. MISS ILA BAWDEN Clinttt n Clinton Flour lions I have just rareeyed instructions a"gnrtling the price 1111a, .I can pay far (0111(51. It -will pity any farmer who has wheat to sell to lied oat our price. Mills can pay the top price where elevators cannot, ars they liave 10 sell to the nsilhat 1.1111 snarl. price :,s the stills c•an pay the farmer for his wheat. f do not soli any bran or shorts but what :I melee myself. It is clean and wholesome as there ia;nnt any, tiff) gronud in with them. I will buy any coarse grains you have to sell awl will psty you the highest pricegoing. ' 1 need I0 cars oats anal 10 ears barley to matte pig feed. Fotnwing are prices at the 111111:- 140 per 100 leis. Bran 1 " Shorts Star 51.00111] " 1'S MapleLeaf 5 50 " Maple CANADA hOOD LICENSE NO. 4 370. PHONE NO. 8. SCHOENHALS THE WFFERENCE N SHOES! TH E Difference between the sort of shoes we sell and the "Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to any- one who compares our "GOOD SHOES" with "Just Shoes!" Our Better Shoes.! Our Shoes are built up to a standard and Not'Down to a Price!. The result is that our shoes are more econ- omical than uncertain Shoes. They wear so much longer and look so much better than "Bargain Shoes," that they are a Better, Investment Dollar for . Dollar, than any shoes which .sell for less money. The true test of Shoe value is not the First Cost, but the final cost --- not what they cost Per Pair, but what they cost per Year.. It is uion this simple test of value that the successful growth of our Shoe Business is based. FRED. a242 THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN 1 • •••• eese ere a ••••• ••.•y•44 Local News Ilia • e e • e R • i $ s • • • • • 0• • ••• e • Card of Thanks Mrs, Furi lss and children wish to thank their many friends for their kindness to them In their Sad hereve- ment • Well Repvasonted Clinton was Weil represented 81. Blyth Fair on Tuesday afternoon, The afterm:ma was tine and the show au Teaxteenedrlleouotlnp,eodnenut StheveeBralyl of the 111(1 iltthe The 161st Battalion Hard Hit One returned soldier of the 161st Batelian' makes the statement that the boys of "The Huron Hun Hunters" have lost 75% of the Wren in casualties, and by the lists of the past few weeks with those since the 161st boys went overseas, will not be tar out. Old Huron is paying a big price for the World's liberty, •••••ee•oecoo••••••• • • • WITH Tan CEIL'RS IIRS. • ees.a••seeoo•oo•e•e•• Willis Church Rev„ J. 13. i•logg will take his own services on Sunday. Wesley march. Local News PMWittiMigiogva Tl*u?sdayr St 1pterni r 40th, 1016° Climbing Up This is the 1,5'17111 day''of the World war, Skill Had Cars Out Booze goes Back The 12 barrels of whisky which has been in "cellar cool" for the past couple ,of years, was returned to Mr. Webber at Seaforth last Thursday, Clin- ton now ought to have a very dry fall, The various stories of the getting of booze out of barrel, turned out aro' be a. fairy tale, as an official tester proved to an interested,audience that the liqu- or was up to standard and all there. Married Wednesday A quiet ,wedding took, place at the home of the bride's father, Mr, W, A; Vodden Ontsrio st„ when his daughter, Miss Mary Elva, became the bride of Mr. William Sdward Baer of East Wa wanosh, Rev, J. A. Agnew. performed the ceremony a't'4 p. m. In the pre- sence of the immediate relatives. The young couple will reside in East sh Wa- lau n o . Early Morning Fire Wednesday morning at 3,4 3, the fire bell announced thatthefire deuton was at large again, Baker Chas: Connor was bpsy in his bake shop When he discovered fire in the wall between the, )cake shop and Morrish's 'Clothing store. Part of the floor was distin- guished in the second storey of the clothing store but not very much dam- age was clone to stock, At an earlier hour a serious fire Wright have happen- ed. The general subjeck: "The King- dom" will be ,'continued in Wesley 'Church pulpit nest Sunday morning. "The Laws of the Kingdom regarding our relations to 'one another," Matt- hew 5:20. Livening—"The Laws of the Kingdon, regarding our sela- tfons to 'God", Matthew 6-1. Ontario Street Church. A collection amounting to $5.00 was received to aid the Soldiery Literature Fund, Nei.t week the Epworth League will go to the House of Refuge and enter- tain the inmates. Rev, Mr, Love, of Stalf,t, preached ttvo excellent sermons on Sunday. Mr, Agnew preaching anniversary sermons at Stttfa. Rev. A. J, Agnew will preach at both services. Ere h ns subject will be "\lin opportunity." Special i ration is'extended to students. Last Monday there tis a good at- tendance at the Patri+41 service which was under charge of the Citizenship There were a few ears out 00 Sunday despite t110 facet that all auto owners were asked to conserve "gas", Won- der what they Would say if the "boys over (lie.re" quit 710r n joy ride 000 daay,. ' No Change .bare j Cottumitte,' Alvin I: Leonard was in the ' chair. lkiirs, J. W, '1'rt1eaven and ,Miss Eiva Wilt t gave au instrumental duett and :Miss Marion Gil•bini;s sang a Pat- 'riolic Salo. A reading was given by. Miss Pearl Shipley. lir C. 0, Bouck, principal of the C. M, S , was the 1 speaker o5 the evening. Ile gave a I very interesting resume of his own life ancl sane much helpful advice to This hearers, A large number of letters were read which have been received from Ontario Street boys overseas, in which they expressed their thankful- ness for the boxes that they had re- ceived. Baptist Church Rev, O. C. Elliott, the General Evan- gelist of the Baptist Haire Mission Board of Ontario and Quebec, is con- ducting successful services in the Bap - The change in the G. T,R. timetable 00 Sept, 29, will not effect the local trains at all, None of the schedules on the Ontario lilies are being touched, the changes being only on the Eastern Divislou, Will Address East Huron Teachers Dr, J, D, Campbell of the S.tratford Normal school is t0.delfver two ad- dresSes at the meeting of the Cast Huron Teachers' Institute,: which is to meet at Brussels on October 10- and; 11, Card Of Thanks A vote of thanks is hereby tendered by the Comntitte of the Catholic Army Huts Campaigns in Clinton-. to the Y. L, P. A, for their gener- ous grant of Fifty Dollars ($50.00), and also to all those with so kindly helped' swell the Fund, Signed on behalf of the Committee, John McIntosh, chairman; Irene O'- Connor, Secy.-Treas. Met After Fight Word has been received from ,Rev. W, E. Kerr, of Vancouver, B. C., formerly pastor of the Ontario Street Church, that he received a cable from his two sons, stating that they were alright. The both bays 'Capt. Charles and Lieut, Harold Kerr, had conte out of a big battle and had' met, had sup- per and then cabled hone the good news. The old friends in the Ontario Street Church are glad to hear the boys are still able to fight for King and Country, Casualties If relatives of soldiers overseas who receive casualty messages will tele- phone them to The New Era they will be published, and thus the news will be made known to all relatives and friends quickly, The general lists are not issued from Ottawa for publication until two or three days after the pri- vate messages are sent to..the next of kin, and newspapers have no means of getting such information earlier ex- cept through the next of kin, 'Tele- phone all casualty information to No, 30 or 95 in the the evening and it will receive prompt attention. Liked Our Band 'She Exeter papers made the follow- ing comments on our Kittle Band which played at their Fair last Tues- d•ty"—(Baster Advocate) :—Au out - Nephew Wounded Miss Jennie Holmes - has received word that a nephew has been wounded. 'Capt. S. E. 'Holmes, of Crystal City, Man., enlisted with the Canadian Army Medical corps in the spring of 1916. He left with a drafts of officers in July of the some year and was attached to the 12th Canadian Field ambulance. He forinerly practised medicine north th ofocalityThe Pass and at Miami, Man, young officer is a son nt Mr. G. Holmes, of Crystal City and formerly of this l, Spotton Enters North Huron first Ohurch bilis week and will contin- ue, to deliver special nessagges each week night next week, Special music is provided at each meeting. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, Mr, Elliott spoke 50 the boys and girls at the 'Collegiate, Mr. George Spotton sent the follow- ing letter to the Mayor of Wilghant whinan speaks for itself:-1iaviug de- cided to enter the field as a candidate in North Huron, in the coating by- (yds Ilii lily dpi:re i.Jr.l. election on D 2nd. 1 deem it my (yds Times. The Clinton baud duty pat my resignatotl as Councillor was on brad in the morning and pro- vided the Town of Witregrei. Let er- vid'.t sa l ndid music throughout the express my sincerest resrets at serer- itr, I, v .is 11:thi t, keap st me ni in relationship- with yon and your t,t t. soot t 1', s, wit., hadn't hoard ct its.. ,ua., it has b8 i ala;+or of I•,ve music fan s long still on their feet. th ria^ my 1,51g term in the municipal standing teatare WAS the excellent music furnished by the Clinton Pipe and Brass Lanae. There was ilio stint in quantity and quality, and the music 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 3,..0 NOW ---For School Opening Be ready when the bell rim :--We are ready for you with a complete assortment of general lies as well as all regular Supp text books. W e invite you to bring your needs to us a> :d have them satisfied. The W. o `Lair o. 'often the Oheapest-Always the''Best A Tested Lens--- . An , Accurate Sutter -- Simple Operation Good Pictures---- All ictures—' — A1l 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 sem. i 6 c- .... Gf The Features of Our Furniture To which we invite special attention ore its bea.uly, it's assured comfort, its solid construction, . and its below the , ❑noel prices. Any one of these points wouhl be sufficient to earn it your preference. When they are all'com- bined we ft. el sore you will realize that this is n furniiore buying oppor, tunny you cannot ttltord to ignore Undertaker and Funeral Director. 'Phone 28. (1151)5151111 511181da3' Calls answered at lietideiiee over,K4tore of t t W, , lion, but, let tm /`tire Sunday reheol Convention S t .nt T,dtle i'uil\ that it _ -' er est.>�,�e9 AYS .tr i suc.e, sial i t the et,rtiu • contest, Cxu•lerath is start t min!, the Centre s ye ow:l, Huron Sunday School Convention for this year and it will be l.linton'5 turn V,,11 ,utd , t a r It Tuesda3, October I shall ever and everywhere d„ my id- nr,st for our progressive t :.3tnor Locals next year. Several of our local work - It can rain any old Jay. '-end in the Local news.' Did you save gasoline Sunday? Next Tuesday is the 1st of October. Good Evening! Started a tire going yet? Baytield Fair next Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Clinton ought to be dry. now seeing the "wet goods" have been taken back to Seaforth, Blyth Fair was the attraction on Tuesday and to -day and Friday, Gode- rich is the drawing card. The lawns are green again, and the lawn mower may be -brought out. .A furnace is bel115 Installed in the Public School this week. Fashion Hint for men -Overcoats will be worn this winter. Death of Henry Beacons Iver, Henry Beacons passed away at his gnome on Rattenbury street 011 Fri- day last at the age of 75 years, The deceased had been a former resident of the Base Line, Hullett, and spent the latter years of his life in Clinton at the horse of his sister, Mrs, Lowrie. The deceased had been 't member of St. Paul's Church, Clinton„ and the funeral services et the house and grave were conducted by Rev, J, A. Robin- son. He had not enjoyed the best of health for some weeks but the cause of his death was neuralgia and weak- ness of the heart, 1'1e leaves to mourn his loss two sisters at present,.living .on Ritttenbury street, Clinton, in the persons of Mrs, Lowrie and Miss Bea- com, The funeral which was largely attended took place 011 Sunday last to Clinton cemetery. The pall bearers were: -Messrs. Richard Govier James Miller, Charles Lovett, all of Clinton, and W. J, McBrien, of Mullett. Shanahan—McCaughey Wedding A pretty 'autumn wedding was quietly solemnized in St. Joseph's Church on Wednesday morning at 8:30 when, Rose, third daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. `rv1cCaughey, of 'Clinton, was united in :marriage to Mr. Charles Shanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shanahan, of '1•lullett Township. The ceremony was performed by Rey, Fr. Bogan. The bride was given a- way by her (abhor. Miss Edna Mc- Ca'ughey acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Leo, Flynn supported the groom. Dur- ing the offertory, Mrs. Jas. 13, Rey- holds, of Goderich, sister of the bride, sang "God Is Love." The bride wore her travelling suit of prun.ell serge and hat to match; with champagne georg- ette blouse, and white fox fm's, and carried it corsage boquet of cream roses. 'The bridesmaid wore a navy georgette dress over navy blue taffeta, and black velvet hat and boquet of pink roses, Mi', A. V, Quigley, cousin of the groom acted as usher. After the ceremony a dainty wending break- fast was served at the house of the bride. The young couple left by Motor. for a wedding trip, and upon titeir -return will reside in Mullett 'Township, ' urs are on the programa and all the 1111 Clinton schools will no doubt be well represented.. Rev. R. J, Ross, of Auburn and 1'. A, 1lalpenny, the new , t]auer l Secretary will speak in the et ening, The tinderich people are entertaining the delegates to a banquet at six o'clock and there will be alter dinners speakers an Sunday School work. Americans. Register Very drastic penalties are provided for failure on the part of American living in Canada to observe the dic- tates of the Canadian -American Con- vention. A last-minute warning is naw being issued' to Americans ' to consult with either the Americana Consul or the Ontario Registrar, so that they will be able to comply with their obligations under this conven- tion before September 28, which is the date set. It is desirable, states the terns of the convention, that the men either return to their own coun- try before the dates specified to serve in the arra of their own country or else serve in the army of the country in which they are resident. Ameri- cans who submit to the laws of Can- ada will not lose their nationality under the terns of the convention. All A- mericans must register, whether mar- ried or single. •se•eescara osseseastlesseess Patriotic Note • 1. ess@••ef••e6e•eea••@W6•egto Proceeds of last Saturday,',s sale, $49.. The annual sheeting of the V. P, S. will be held Friday afternoon at three o'clock sharp, Mrs, A. T. Cooper, 3rd vice prey„ presiding, The yearly re- ports will Ise given also the election of officers for the booting year. The Committee in charge of the rummage sale purpose holding another sale on October. 121h,' 4915. They have been advised that quite a number of articles are still' to be given. Palace open to receive donations on the fol- lowing dates from 2 to 5 ,o'clock, Sept, 30th, October 5th, and October tOth. Proceeds of Willis Ladies' 'l'ea, about $63,00 * 1' a, * g: * * * * * * * * H. W. C. A. and Red Cross * 'l'.he September shipment to London Consisted of the following:— Stanley Maple Leah -26 pr. socks, 6 day shirts, Unity Cluh:-40.pr, socks, Turner's Church: -29' pr. Sacks. Bethany: -22 or, socks. Vattat :-21 pr, socks, Bay:eld:-x•19 pr, socks. London Roads —41 pr, socks. Clinton W. P, S,:--84 pr, socks, '11 are. with u. agd111 .and there is very few what des not enjoy a e,nod` cup 115 Warm Tea to keep us warns and •fs very invigorating. This week we so I offer you Black or Mixed Tea that is an excellent draw and extra good qual- ity as Special Price. BLACK OR MIXED G5c per Ib. 5 115 for $3.00 A d I;t5 we are going to give n at Sn HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8--7249 some extra good special and ones you can save some money by buying now In:—LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS LAUNDRY SO!{P 3 Bars for 20c or 15 Bars for $L00 3 CAKES TOILET SOAP @ 25c GET SOME AT THESE - PRICES CAUSTIC SODA for making HOME- MADE SOAP ... 18c er lb. 5 tins 90c. "t e n_ 1 TERMS—SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH—PHONE 111 • PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO c �-� - The Corner Grocery gather ming Be prepared by having your old furnace overhaul- ed , pr . a new one installed by Ta Hawkins Phone 53 Agent for HECLA Furnaces Shop- over lowland's ,1[iardware Piping And Fittings Alway's On Maenad. "LIVE 'pND i.ET LIVE" HOW ABOUT BAKED BEANS FOR LUNCH? The chidren come home froth school ' hungry as bears, and you want something to satisfy yet not make a lot of work for you in the nlidd'le of the. day. Baked Hearns are easily prepared and seri'ed, nutritious and. 'appetizing and, e- conomical. We have a good as- sortmettt"to choose from. SPECIALS Peaches,,.—, Grapes Celery and Tomatoes E. E. Hunniford BUTTER and EGGS WANTED Canadian Food Control License No. 8-31231 PlIONJI 45 .4110.11911161111116 day shirts, 12 pyjamas, 10 sheets, 36. hospital towels, 32 pillow slips, FOR OWN BOYS Varna: -15 pr. socks, 2 day shirts, Y. L. of S. E. of G, T,:--38 pr. socks $50,00 worth of eats, The Huron Belgian Relief trade their first shipment of children's clothing to Montreal Headquarters this month. The Societies contributing were:— Unity ere.Unity Club; -4 pr. drawers and 1 petlicr^t. ilayfteh .1 dress, 1 petticoat, Celan ;:'olgtsn Coma -j,2.5 under. vests, 24 1 ettloo:atsr a,2 dresses, NEW SCHE'NULE Trains from Etat. Arrives 11.10 a,nt. Leaves 11,10 a.m. Arrives 6,08 p.m, Leaves 6.45 p.m, Arrives 14.18 pan Leaves 11.18 D.ra Trains from West Arrives- 6.18 a.tn, Leaves 1'418 Arrives 2.58 p,10. Leaves 2558 p.m Trains from North Arrives 7,33 a;111, Leaves , 7.50 a.m. Arrives 4,15 p,n1, Leaves 4.15 p.m Trains from South Arrives 14.30 a.1n, Leaves 11.11 a.m.. Arrives 6.4b p.an, Leavet. 6.40 p.Iss ri