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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-10-10, Page 6PAGE 6 T H E CLINT`'t N NEW' ERA INE yt en w A dress or suit ---no matter how good its style and tail - cloth. ,A little stretching, tail- oring ---is no better than itsl g, a few wrinkles, 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 garment, its quality quickly shows to everybody. Every piece of ress Goods sold OWN'S isuaranteed all -silk, all -wool, or silk -and -wool as the case may be ---its high quality shows in the long wear.. ofthe 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 Store Women s or I •Next Royal Bank Phone 67 RN ' Men's Store 3 Oppositeone 103 Library i'h 1 }il(ri t :», F. (01011$0101010a 1 <. X01$1101 Fall Millinery Display Now Being Shown No one need have her individual taste unsatisfied this season, for 0every model has a different line. The short rolled back with wide 0 front is aenerally becoming shape; 0, another close to left side with wide right effect; slashed brims in diff- erent styles. The rolling brim sailor, also the turban, are featured this season. Crowns are soft and draped; soft brims are favored. You are cordially invited to at- tend. MISS ILA BAWDEN Cflinton xim0014;hxr)140000 014 Z0 Ytt 111( Linton Flour Mills I do not sell any bran or shorts but what I make myself. It. is clean and whole- some as there is not any dirt ground in with them. Following are prices at the mill: - Evan 1.70 per 100 lbs. Shorts North Star 575 " '03 " Maple Leaf PHONE NO, 8. 1,6.06 " CANADA FOOT) LICENSE NO. 4 31 . JOHN SCHOENHALS THE DIFFERENCE IN 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 upon this simple teat of value that the successful growth of our Shoe Business is based. FRED. s"+ b. Gam•;, * Rei 'fa 4/ N THE PRACTICAL SHOE141AN A44.41,A#4AA..A4A"®A,t 4 hAA4h44 4AAAALAAAAAAAA.AAAAAA Ai¢eA/.A 1 li S. `7vvV"e rVrir orrG'veyvvvv`FVv if@"R':17YtvVt"PVV!i' '"9'i'v'f!5iyvvC�'Sf'tt �� gj r'a�q �go a 1 Comintt to Clinton l.lo�091@tli�4o i©i� Service Mr, Madden, Manager' of the '.1�Vlol- sons Bank In Brucelield is movhig to jf town awing to the fact he cannot get Can Monday October14th at 1 2 a. m a house in that vilttage. We welcome a iuuoil ''hlulksgiving service 'wlhl be 1 them to town, held in Wesley Clltlreh, TVlovings, Rev, Mr. idogg• will preach and the • singing will be led by a union choir of Mrs., Holloway has moved to the cot- all the churches, lege, north of the Wesley church, In view of the great success of the Mr, told Mrs, McConnell, Princess allied armies and the prospect of the St„ are Moving into the house lately near approach of victory and peace all vacated by Mr, Wm. Proctor's family. citizens Should assemble. at thus meet- 1 • Mrs, Geo, Bolton Princess Street fin- ing to give thanks to God, tends moving to the house oe North The offering' will be for the Red St, vacated by Ml's, J. Brown, formerly Cross Fund,Mrs. Jordan, ow Monday, • "" Inspector's Report, v aeoeaoo®ose•e•••••e•• WITH THIS cllfr.RClTRs. • • Ontario Street Church. Rev. J. N. :cord, of C.odertcb, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday, Salvation. Army. On account of the celebration 'Mon- day, the Harvest Festival sale was postponed 011 Tuesday evening, St. Paul's Church. The Ladies of St. Paul's Clidi'eh -in- tendholding a saleof fancy work and home made cooking on Thursday Nov- 0141ber 25th. '1'hlu'stlay, Octo bcr tatht 99? Another Veteran Rome. The Ontario Library Review•pub- fshes the following of our Library - In a recent visit to Clinton, the In - PTE. WILLIAM LEPPINGTON SLIDES specter of Public Libraries was very INTO TOWN WITHOUT WARNING much impressed with the excellence of the book collection, There was every indication of careful and intelligent One of the 161st Veterans quietly , selection having been •ipractised for several Yetis; appi eptly each class tlipped,into town on Wednesday mora - hug In the person of Pte, Will Leppiug_ had received cons suable attention ton, who arrived is Loudon from over- and, in view of the sizable of the town, seas and came right on to Clinton. the collection was unusually well bid - "Bill" as he is best known by 1115 aoced, The board intends to strong- friends Was in the ,first draft of, the then the children's department in the 461st to cross over to France and he near future. The books are classified was in action before Christmas 1916 1 according 'to the Decimal system. and until Sept. 14th, 1917, when he Former Clinton boy Dies of '.Flu." got a bullett in his right wrist. fie has Stratford Herald::-.- The " Alu" has been in hospitals since thein. He told' claimed one victim in Stratford -In the The New Era he was in 9 barbing raids .person of Mr, Samuel McConnell, who and had many souvenirs, but when passed away Monday afternoon after wounded lost everything, I all illness of scarcely more than a clay He will be here for a week or so or two. He was buried in Avondale to h hospital. [his •n then report t o andG. T. R. shops where he went after arm is gaining in strength, but it will Baptist Church The Pastor Rev. 1;, 0. Forde Will preach ne*t Sunday. The morning service will commence at 11 a. in. and the evening service at 7:30. - Sunday School starts at 2:30. .. Wesley Church, The veru instructive and Interesting Illustrated travelogue given by Rev, C. -IR. 1)urratM of 'J'eeswater, on New- foundland, waw ,ouch appreciated by a good audience on Monday night. Next Sunday morning the Pastor will continue his series of se'r'mons on "The Kingdom." Mrs, Shepherd will also sing a solo in the plofuln4, In rho even pig 11 special Thanksgiving: service will he held beginning at 7,15 with a one ..tutee by the choir assist- ed by 111. Edward and Sheppard, of the Toronto i onscrtatol'y of inusie and In which Hiss Ste,, trIce Green, of Clinton, will take n. prominent part. SONG SERVI'`CE 7,15--A 0111 em- Conte ye 'thankful People, Come, Solo -The Lord is My Shepherd - Miss Beatrice Greene, Anthem -The Lord is my light. Doxology. Invocation, I-lymn, 910, God Save the King, Prayer Anthem -Praise the Lord, Oil niy Soul. Lesson, Hymn 909, Offertory, 'Sermon, Solo -The Lord is my Light -Mrs, J. E. Shepherd, Hyinn-Lord God of 'Hosts, Benediction Vesper tlyinn- Saviour breath an evening blessing, Willis Church. Thanksgiving Services next Sunday at both morning and evening services. The sermons by the Minister and the music by the choir will be of a Thanks- giving character. FORWARD MOVEMENT A. very important meeting under the auspices of the Presbytery of Huron In the interests of the Forward Movement of the Presbyterian Churgh In Canada will be. 1101(1 in Willis Church on Wed- nesday next October lath. The speakers at these meetings w111 he Rev, R. P. McKay, D. D. Rev, John Neil, D. D, Rev. Professor T. 33. 501- T eL. Wood o£aSt. oMary'a.nto Thi,, e,nen enjoy National reputation and the Pres- bytery is peculiariy fortunate In eeeur- ing such a galaxy of (miters to address• them, The places these men bold in Che Church indicate the great impor- tance 1 aced upon three aservi Theme will bo three selvi'ces' 11 a. m, 2,80 p. m, and 7.30 p, tn. All are open meetings but the evening • pro- gramme has beet'specially arranged for an open session. To this the public are specially invited. Called to Medicine Hat Rev, Thomas Wilson who resigned a few months ago from the pastorate of Knox Church Walkerton and who sup- plied in Wi111s Church for a couple of weeks in September has been called to the Pretbyterian Church at Medicine Hat, Alta., at a salary of 112,000, free manse, and a month's holidays. Cemert The Carload of Canada Cement has arrived at our ware- house. SOLE AGENT POR SCRANTON &, p H. & L. COAL TERMS -• Strictly. Cash. A. J. Holloway PliONE 'Jar ' away, Rev, pr. Martin, of Knox Church, be sometime yet before if will U e use - conducting the services. The late Mr. fol The citizens are sorry no word was McConnell, was about 30 years of age. received' so• a reception could have He was born In Clinton and cause here with when a small been tendered to the young veteran. r his parents boy. His parents have since passed away and 1 he is .survived by two brothers of this Court of Revision. city, :who are also sick with the "flu" The first meeting of the Court of and Charles, a prisoner of war in Ger- Revision will be held on the 31st of many and a sister, Rose; of Stratford. October, 1918. Mr, McConnell was employed in the finishing his schooling and he, was ''t Closed most popular and generally well -liked School of Commerce closed until af- cloth and napkins as a slight token of ter Thanksgiving an account of many Young man, pupils having colds, October Wedding. Arch Meeting Friday ' A quiet wedding was celebrated in An' arch meeting will be on the St.r Pauls church on Wednesday morn - program at the L. 0. L, hall on Friday int October 9th, • at 11 ata., when evening of this week. Miss Marguerite S. Herman, youngest daughter of Nlrs. E. Herman, t, i tai Victoria ' School Teachers at Brussels • St., was united in holy wedlock to Mr. All the public school leachers with Rev. J, A, Robinson, M- A. officiated. George 1•l: Tomlin, also of Clinton. exception of Miss Wlson are attending The bride was given away by her bro- the Teachers' Convention at Brussels ther, Rev, F. Herman, of Craighurst today and Friday, ; The bride's dress was of white silk Card of Thanks crepe de chene, with bridal veil of silk Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Drapt� wish to net and orange blossoms. She car - thank their many friends for the kind ried a boquet of sweetheart roses. The words spoken of their son, the late happy couple left on the 3 p.m, train Sergt. Murray Draper, M, 111, for rorouto and other points, Among the many beautiful presents were a Made Presentation At the Guild Tea ladies of St, Paul's Mrs, (Rev.) Robins() cloth and napkin as her work in the Guild silver casserole from the members of on Mounday the the choir of St. Paul's church, of church presentedwhich the bride was for many years a with a maderia member, and a set of silver knives :old a slight token of fnrkes from the staff of the Bell Tele- phone Co. On their return they will • reside in town. Overseas Christmas Parcels The Fuel Situation. Postmaster Scott has received notice Our local coal dealer, Mr. A. 3. from Ottawa that Chrismas parcels for Holloway, asked Mr, A, 1', Couper, as the C. E. F, in France should be mailed ,t member of the Council Fuel Co mit- in time to be despatched from Caned- tee to conte to itis office and take a report of the situation in town as re- gards the supply of hard coal. Mr. Cooper has handed us the following_ iuformationit-Since April ist, about tan ports not later than the middle of November. Got a Bump - While returning from the fire on sixteen hundred tons have been re-. Monday morning, Mr, Wilbur Welsh, ceived by Mr, Holloway, and a further while riding his wheel up Rattenbury supply of nineteen hundred tons have st,, was run into by another bike rider been alloted to 'Clinton. Mr. Hollowayand had a spill, The young elan was assured hint, and his books were shown unconscious until Monday morning but for this purpose, that all the coal he is able to get around now, has received has been distributed im- Dominion Police Here partially, and that out of the live hun- A member of the Dominion Police dred and fifty hones in Clinton there are only forty-five of these that have no been supe a with at least one load of coal (two to three tons) and according to the promises of the whole Balers a sufficient supply of coal will be received in Clinton during the month of October, to give the renain- ing homes their equal share, Some of the small users, where their total requirements are three tons or less, have been supplied in full, and a few stores and large hones where furnace coal is used, have been given an extra load, as the shortage is now altogether with the chestnut coal, Mr, Holloway states that Clinton is in a very favorable condition regarding the supply of coal, as compared withother towns of a similar size; especially as regards the distribution. In addition to the above the Town Council have purchased fifteen cars of soft coal as a, precau- tion against a possible shortage of fuel. has been in town the past clay or so t It d on the lookout for absentees and de- faulters under the Military Service Act, He states that he has had no difficulty here whatever all the men whorl he has met carrying the proper papers re- quired by the Act, An Enjoyable' Evening On Tuesday evening a pleasant time was spent at the 1. 0. 0. F, hall, when the members were gatherel to bid good bye to Rev. Mr, Robinson, past Grand tChaplain of Ontario. Complimentary speeches were made by various mem- bers and Rev, Mr, Durrant, of Tees - water, D. D. G. M, of No. 9 District was also present and spoke a few words. Lunch was served at the close. - Epworth League Co n n• n East Huron Teachers Convention 1tD11�ellt�oll Following is the program of the East Huron Teachers' institute which is be- ing held today and Friday at Brussels: The Honor Roll, former teachers of The (3oderioh District Epworth Leagnre this inspectatorate who are now serv- Conventtohwill be held In The ril'ethodist Chureh at Scaforth on Wednesday, Oct, ing their King and Country: 10th. Following is the program: Pte, A, L, Posliff', MORNINC:815SS10N Pte: Leslie Winch, 10 a, m.-Songg Service .by Rov, Pte. Normal Geddes Prayer-R'ev. 7, 1(, Agnew, Clinton. 10.25-Spiritudl Work In our Epworth Leagues, Miss Marion Trwin,"'-Clinton, 10.55 -Discussion 11.0,5_ --Hytrin 240. 11.10 -Address (selected) Tonos, Clinton, .. 11.411-Discussi n 11.50-I3.ymn 115A. A, Sinclair, Iloltnes- Ville' AIeTI-RNOON SCISSION 1.30 to -2 p. m. --Registration and Col- Hall, will partake of a literary and nous teetion of Dues. teal nature, the proceeds going to the 2.00 -Song Service. Rev. P. S. Red Cross, D bio B, r yor Sea forth: Pte Robert Rev. A. Cl. Hoover Pte W. H, Stafford Pte, Harold Work tPe. Gordon Jefferson Pte, Walter ,M. Nelson . , .PROGRAM ... , THURSDAY EVENING The progamnte for the Evening Ses- Sion, which will be held in the Town anos Benmillm 2.15-Devotional Service .Rev, Oster- Mout, Goderlah, 2.20._-Niiseionary Address_.3Des M, Galley, Nile, 2,60 -Discussion FRIDAY, OCTOBER tlth 9.00 a, in, Financial Statement and Election of 00Duel.-_Rev's mover and 1t,Ilnson officers, 8,05._"A Tale of Two Cities" Rev. y, Presid'ent's Andress -Foster Fowler, Id. .turd, Goderlah. Scaforth 3 J5 Fryrnn 178 , 3.40 -"The Child" Aiklt'ess by Mr, Agricultural for Public Schools -J. Cl-, M. Elliott, Coderieh, k Anderson, 13. A,, Wtngham High dd0_-:DIsonssion. School, 4,20_..Soto by Miss Marjorie Atkin, rhe Teaching gr, p of Geo rt liy-R; 3. Garlerich, 4,26 -.oar Socied Problems by P'. 8, Beatty, Egrnondviile, Savaige Seaferth, Arithmetic in and out of School -J, D. 'Campbell, 13, A„ Stratford Normal Sehool, Report of Resolution Committee. 4.S0.,: LDlecussion, 5,00.... -Hymn 84. Closing. Ii1VEN,INCr ensmoN 7,110 -Song service. Deo. Ie, D. rJioy- 1,30 p. 111,or, Seaforth. 7,45. Address (Saloctecl) by any, 2401- How Rural Education can be .trade son, Listowol. more Bfiec#it e M Miss P.l raitefh 80 --,Address R05.5 Meyer by Raw , Lennan, C S Clifford, o forth Interest ---J. k. Caint>pleli, t3. .A. A 00-ai! 2c10 840 --That b R (Selected) M0b tit it'nll000 1 f a, idose, S a Closing Rtev 11, G. motor, Seatort32, Unfinished °fatness' 1 )eni' g Be ready when the bit' rings ---We are ready for you with a complete assortment of general supplies as well as all regular` text books. We invite you to bring your needs to us and have them satisfied. sten» T. 0 .�► 0 Fair Od , l: Often the Cheapest -Always the Best t y r sumassmass Tested A Test --- 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 -4, Despensing Chemist Il iii 0 Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28. Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store �q e' ©n S ceciaism_; ham The Features of Olir;�. Fur itur To which ive invite special atterdod are its beauty, its assured comfort, its, solid construction, and Its l:elow the usual prices. Any one of these points would he sufficient to earn it your preference, \Vhiu they are all con{. dined we feel sure you will realise- that this is a furniture haying oppor tunit-y you cannot ,.fiord to ignore y3 7777 � fel L"i IA Gold or Comfort Soap Se per bar 1 3 Bars for 31.00 Laundry Soap 3 Bars for 20c 15 Bars for $1.00 Extra Quality Brooms 90c F.R,E,E For your Friend or Boy overseas 00 your purchase of $1.00 or over of overseas goods a free cake of Palmolive soap for your parcel. _0_ FRUIT SAVERS -Our Bulk Corn Syrup, 100 per Ib; JELLY POWDERS McLarens 2 pkgs for 25 cents TEA SPECIAL -Bulk or Mixed 65a per lb, 5 tbs for 33.00 HIGHBST PRICES FOR PRODUCE Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License N,enmber 8-7245 I-INSON St • TERMS -SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH -PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Cold Weather Is Coming Be prepared by having your old furnace overhaul- ed or a new one installed by T. Hawkins Phone 53 Agent for HECLA Furnaces Shop -over Rowland's hardware Piping And Fittings Always On Hand. The Corner Grocery "LEAD LET LIVE" HOW ABOUT BAKED BEANS FOR LUNCH? The chidren come home from .' school hungry as bears, and you want something to satisfy yet not make a lot of work for, you in the middle of the day. Baked Beans are easily prepared and served, nutritious and appetizing and e- conomical: We have a good as- sortment to choose from. SPECIALS Peaches Grapes ,Celery " and Tomatoes E. E. Hunniford BUTTER and EGGS WANTED Canadian Food Control License No. 8-3423. PHONE 45 ti •# MONEY FOR YOM Look around in your attic or " store room and you will find e long -forgotten articles, use- less to you, but very useful to * others. ' Turn these articles into cash it or swap them for something useful, s An ad. in The New Era will e fell hundreds about it. • 1i 5 0 s' A. * 0 tt x 4.. e NEW SCHE"IULE Trains from East. Arrives 11.10 a,nl. ,Leaves 11.10 a.ni. Arrives 6.08 p.m. Leaves 6.45 p.m; Arrives 10,18 p,111 Leaves 41,18 p.m Trains from West Arrives 6.18 a.m. Leaves 6.98 aim, Arrives 2.58 p.ni. Leaves 2.18 pian Trains from North Arrives 7,33 am, Leaves 7.50 a.m, Arrives 4.15 p.m. Leaves 4,15 p.m Trains front South Arrives 10,30 a,ln. Leaves 11.11 3.10, Arrives 6.40 p.10. ),eaves 6,40 pan