HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-11-14, Page 8Csaoas
n
y !License No.11.595
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Food flos
•
PACE 4
it
i1,3py,Stylish, dish, Servi.ceabl.e
I?A ELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the' SPOTLIGHT
of POPULARITY for menand women's 's , suits. They are
made of the finest Australian wool in the hands of only
skilled and competent craftsmen.. They are soft and pliant
---yet firm and strong. They are rich in feel and lustre----
ill neither' grow "shiny" with user ---nor fade. They
and w �.
are the result of years of experience in theweavers art.
INCIDENTALLY ----We stock INDIGO SERGE" in
all weights and prices. We . sell guaranteed indigo serge
at $3.00 less per yard than the manufacturers now charge
for unguaranteed and unreliable goods.,
- Ifou like blue serg e cloihing----do.' not"hesitate because
your last `one faded or 'got shiny. "BUY iA FADELESS
INDIGO SERGE" because we are behind t with an abso-
lute guarantee.
Our stock of GUARANTEED INDIGO SERGE is . one
of the largestin Canada. Come in and see them.
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods pard I•louse
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Fuf•nishing
Phone 103.:
Opposite Public Library
T
Newsy District
0 VV s
SEAFORTH , side and villages all through the district kaiiser was hanged and burned in effigy.
Corp, John J, Purcell, who wetitl
' anci at 3 o'clock in the afternoon two The attendance in the park 'numbered
5,000.
overseas with the 71st Battalion from ` union thanksgiving services were held,
Stratford, has been officially reported' one in the opera house and the other
as wounded and missing, according to at St. Andrew's church, Both places
word received by his brother, f.eo. were crowded to • the doors add many
Purcell and Iris sister, Mrs. M, J. Mc- were unable to gain admittance. At
auley, of that city. Corp, Purcell en- the opera house the speakers were Mrt
listed as a private and had been on George Spotton, Rev, Mr, Armstrong,
service nearly four years.
He was a Methodist minister. and Rev, Horace
native of Seaforth, where his mother Snell, rector of St. Paul's Anglican
lives, Ile Was on the Grand Trunk prior church A large choir contributed fit -
to enlis'_nent,
ting numbers and the town band was
The town of Seaforth went over the also on hand, Rev. Mr. Perry, pastor, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of Kipped
top Monday with the Victory Loan, and other clergy, were the speakers at announce the 'engagement of their
„1S5,00o, • having been subscribed St. Andrew',s church. A great proses- cousin, Kate A, McDonald, to Mr. John
which"is $10,000 more than the object- cion was afterwards formed on Joseph McGregor,. of Hensen• The marriage
ice of 5115,000. I street in front of the town 1ta11, and is to take place the second week in
Rev, A. f -I. Clarke, who represents (leaded by several bands, was started. November. ••••.„ f Ctnadt In one of the cars was a life-size We regret to say that Mrs, John
McMurtrie is not staking as rapid a
recovery as her friends wish after an
attack of influent!.
Mr. W, H. Cooper is making a ship-
ment of three carloads of turnips to
the United States, through R, J. Seldon
of Exeter, The price paid is 18 cents
a bushel.
Many attended the celebrations in
one or other of the surrounding towns
on Monday, Great Joy is felt that the
war is over and a goodly number of
our boys milli soon be house again. Of
coerce all see farther too an are glad
for many reasons ;that ,the Kaaser's
KIPPEN.
Mr. Thomas Bestow was around visit
ing old friends last week. It is some
time since he was here before and his
old friends were glad to see bion.
Mr. 'and Mrs- Pearce were in 'lona
the 1st hist, attending the funeral of
an _aged uncle,
CLINTON NEW
•
T1lursday, Nrvelllber .1'1lh) 19IS,
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Nothing more appetizir g or nourishing
than u , bowl of delicious Tlat t' ER'S
GR.AHAIVI CRACKERS.
Takes the placed orditlarybrealcfast food.
Sweetened to the average taste
always crisp and light.
Packed in air tight packages,
For sale at all grocers.
"The Buy .Word for Biscuits
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See That Your Name is on l Raises Rate
Sce that your Ilemte is on the Voter's i The subscription price pf the Blyth
List for this year. The last day for Standard will be raised to $1.5( ,.,bei,
,appealing is Nov. 25th, '1 he Clerk will makeear 0practic Illy all He 1st of uroner. county pa 1i
receive your appeal, ens at the „1.50 rate. • There is no;.
profit in publishing a weekly news-
paper at less than the $1,50 rate and
hot much now with the•new advance
the War Lecture uleau u
spoke ie the. town hall on Saturday figure of the German kaiser. The fire -
afternoon on the Victory Loan, men, in uniforms, were another fea-
A meeting of the Sunday School tore of the procession, At night there
teachers connected with First Pres-
byterian
Was church was held on Saturday Park. Fireworks were displayed. The
evening at the house of the superin- whops he earliest
of the crowds. A
tendent, Mr, James Cowan, where the •.m eg the earliest to hoist their flags
Sunday School and Young People's wits
Bruc Btlrails'1ewho was
t s o tiiraishian g the
the
Society of Presbyterian church air , Union Jack on his hone about il.30 a.
Canada and overseas was discussed. In tat
the conning Victory Loan Campaign•
the Sunday schools, and young people's
Societies are asked to raise War Me- i
norial hand of at least 300,0 to ,
GODERIC-i
Addressed Sunday School, •
On Sunday: afternoon ,at the Angh
can Sunday. School, Pte. .Fred Stamen in newsprint,
who has returned from the front re-
•
cently addressed the school.
Victory Loan Meeting.
A public meeting will be held to-
night (Thursday) in the town hall for
the Victory Loge, when Canon Hill, of
Goderich, wit! address the audience.
Moving pictures and music wilt also
add interest to the gathering. writing on the Victory, Loan essay
Schools Re -opened, winch prizes will be given 'to each
school as well as provincial prizes:
The Public School and C. C. 1. re Who Can beat it?
opened on Tuesday after their en-
forced holidays, A fair precentage of
pupils were in attendanie.
Father Dead
C.C,I, News.
After ;a holiday of four weeks "the
students of the -C; C. 1. are' back at
work once more. It is likely there
will be school on, Saturdays and at
other times to make up for part of the
lost time.
A large number ,of the students are
On Wednesday of this week. Isaac
Hutchings, aged 73 years and 11 mon-
ths, passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, G. E. Hall, Mr, Hutch-
ings accompanied by his wife caste
here to make a visit and celebrated
their golden wedding here recently.
Services was held on Wednesday even-'
ing and the body was taken to his late
hone in South Middleton, Norfolk Co.,
on 'Thursday. The funeral will be held
on Friday afternoon and interaiinent
will be made at the Lyndoch cemetery,
rhe sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved, ..
Presentation and Social Evening.
On Tuesday evening of this week,
a number of friends met' at the `home
of Mrs. Thomas Mason, to tender a
farewell party to Mrs, D, S. Cook, who
leaves shortly for her new home ago.
Toronto. After s,pendhng a short time
in pleasant conversation Mrs. ,(Rev.) •
• Mr William Grant. our • local Fuel
Controller, has discovered that Mn. W.
Berry. of Be ucefield, had a pig that is
pretty nearly a record one. Mn. Berry
killed the pig, and after starving the
animal for 24 hours, the pig weighed
360 lbs, and was only 7 months and
5 days old. Mr. Berry bought it from
Mr. Drew Swann When it was 7 weeks
old. it was a cross of a Hampshire
and a Berkshire, Who can beat it/
Wounded In Chest
Mrs, A. F. Bailey, Toronto, teceived
the following telegram October 21st,
'Sincerely regret to inform you
675463 Lance Corp. Agustus Frederick
Bailey infantry officially reported ad-
mitted 6 Field Ambulance October 12
gunshot around in chest, back ribs
fractured” Cpl. Bailey was well and
favorably known in Wingliam, he was
the representative of the Prudential hl.
surance Co.—His brother` was agent
for the Prudential in Cliiiton sometime
Jones 'read a brief address and pre- WATER
BURN
INSTEAD OF, COAL
sented Mrs. Cook with a pearl crescent.
Though completely surprised, Mrs.
Cook made a very favorable response,
'thanking the ladies for the? beautiful
gift. After singing "For she's a jolly
good fellow” a piece of poetry com-
posed and read by Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Murray created much merriment and
laughter, This was followed by music
and song in which all took part. A
dainty lunch was served by the host-
5 04 • y f 11 d ess, assisted by rs, 0, Saville,
commemorate the former Sunday From 7 o'clock Monday morning Having extended their "good wishes to
School members who have fallen at when ,sews was received that Germany schemes have failed. Mrs. Cook, the ladies. dispersed all
the front. It was agreed to make $200 hadl surrendered, until a late hour at feeling they had spent a most enjoy -
the objective for First Presbyterian g A pleasant time was spent in the
Sunday school iii lit, this town has been wild with en- of able evening.
word, she On the arrival of the good lastieWedi Wednesday evening'whenWilliam
lwhen Henrythe
Word, bells and whistles were a sign friends and neighbors met and present -ism
WINGHAM, ; for the people to gather on the square, ed the couple with an easy chair and
and, in a short time about 3,000 had
some beautiful pictures. All present
gathered. A meeting was called by the
At the present time there are 14
serious cases of the "floo” here, among
them Father Fallon and n
usekee er
Miss Ryan, who were taken to the
Winghann Hospital. They are both in
a serious condition. While the epide-
mic is abating in Winghani, it is rapidly
spreadng i,n the surrounding country.
Monday was a memorable day in
Wingham. Word of the signing of the
armistice reached Mayor 13inkley over
the long distance telephone at 4 a.m.,
Monday morning and his worship was
, the first to the town bell, All bells
and whistles opened up early and great
crowds of peope were out into ' the
streets long before daylight. Arrange-
ments were early made by the town
council and the local clergy. People
flocked into the town.froar the country
y , ` d fu torics were in a pleasant mood and gave the'
or closed and all
stores ,u1 c happy couple agood send-off to their
were by proclamation of the new home in rucelield where they,
mayor. About 9 o'clock ,a parade
started at the square of decorated auto-
are 7101V happily settled. Mrs, henry
mobiles and everyfreta mer vehicle, 'lived here since chileihood and she
led' by the {own athers andthecross and her husband are beloved and 're -
band and the pipers, At 41 o'clock:spected by all. I
a religious and,thanksgivintr, service was Mr. Will Horsey ,rad the pleasure of
held in the courthouse park, and hymns welc0inieg a young fanner to his home
were suing by a massed choir of all the on Monday of this week,
churches of the, town. 'Prayers were (intended for last week.)
given by the ministers and addresses The Rev. Mr, and Mrs, J. Richard;
by Mayor Wigle wind Rev. R. C. Mc- son and reit. PA,
Mrs. William Jarrott,
Dernaid, and a general uproar was kept iso Erigden motomed here and spent a
up ail day. In the evening an almost few days visiting with friends to this
endless parade tuck place in the down yiointy a>.d in Hill's Green. .
town section :for tome' time. The •The Rev. Dr. anal. Mrs. Aiken spent
crowd gathered at the. park, where n a few days last week with his parents
large bonfire was lit, in wiiicli the ex -
in Courtright.
Mr, Chas. Clifton is smiling' serenly
these days. Two girl visitors, who came
recently 'found such a warm welcome
that they have decided to remain in-
detiniteiy, '
,The favorable, weather of, the last
utilized .
fetr weeks have beento har-
vest and thresh beans, fill silos and
take out mangels and *gar beets,
Good crops ii) ell these tines have been
harvested.: The best, White beans are
bringing••55.00 a' bushel„ Mr. W. C:
Pearce got: $ 6,00 for Yellow 'Eyes,
Mr, W, W. Cooper is shipping three
cars of turnips at 18"cents a bushel to
the Belted States through R. J. Seldon
of Exeter.
EINSHQES!
Q
E
ERE
N
TNIF ,.
and
a sort of shoes we sell .
TH E, Difference between -th
the "Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to any-
one who compares our "GOOD SHOES” with "Just 1
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
Dallier 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.uponthis simple test of value
that the successful growth of our Shoe Business is based.
D. .17121CSON
Co:
intim
�s
Honor Fla
DON'T GET EXCITED
IT'S NOT A RAILROAD DISASTER
1''sioR SHIPWRECK
NOR MURDER.
NOR CYCLONE
NOR PRIZE FIGHT
'NOR GERMAN VICTORY
' No nothing of the sort, but something of significance to
the boys who want good reading. One hundred Alger books
just received, liberal assortment gf titles, two styles of binding,
one ,for twenty cents pet; volume and a better one for thirty-
five cents.
ar_. W. a Pale. Coe
Often the eheap'est-- ,Ways the Best
'Temperature recomineuded by the
Ontario Fuel Administration for work-
ing and living -rooms, 64F.
(64 is the "optimum” temperature,
or the degree of heat, at which sciepce
agrees man is at Ins best).
Temperature recommended for sleep-
ing rooms, 50 F. or less.
"Make water warn you instead of
burning an excessive amount of coal
to: do it, is the advice of the Ontario
Fuel Administration in urging the im-
portance of properly moistening the
,air in the horse,
Dry air at 70 or 75 May feel cooler
than moist air at 600, the-Administra-
• tion in urging the lmportance of pro-
perly moistening the air 1» the home.
Collectors are Now out for
Some Stars in
Addition
MASS MEETING TO -NIGHT
Clinton and Hullett won their
Victory Honor Flag this week
when they went over thetop of
$200,000, the mark that was set.
'They are now out after the Stars
to go with the flag with the next
$40;000 they are going to raise.
i e
The Honor. Flag' will be raised
this
evening (Thursday) by our
Worthy Mayor, who has two boys
at the' front, at the mass meeting
tonight. '
Alt wifo can , use ; grate : coal will
kindly leave; orders' id Wiltse's grocery
store or at the coal office to futodiate- -
ly, ,
The Grate ;coat is the next size lar,
ger than egg .size, and contains only
t% imphrfties as compared with 7%
in other vises,
We are expecting a car of Pea coal
and all who wish same will kindly leave
their order immediately,
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON & D. H. & I j
COAL
TERMS ---. Strictly Cash.
” ll2
�°�ItA,e':T1f�AL S!•11C1EMA►N A.o
�. �. ,
oWa
PHONE 3w
Canon 4-1111, of Goderich; will
give .the address of the eveniny
and moving pictures and music
will also, assist in the evening's in '.1.84s there were no railway or
entertainment, telegraph lines north of 'Toronto. The
telephone had not been heard of,
The authorized school books were
Lennie's Gratnnier, Kirkham's Gram -
emir and the National Series.
No register of births, deaths or
marriages' was' kept in Upper Canada,
Ottawa was "Bytown,” Winnipeg;
'Fort Garry,>' Canada
The population of Upper
was about 7.00,000 exclusive of in-
dians. The populatioil of Toronto
was 22,000,
The postage deper)cled on the
weight of the letter and also on the
distance it was carried A inalf
ounce letter would be carried 60
Wiles for 9 cents, 100 miles for 14
cents, 200 miles for 18 cents, and so
on The rate on letter';''ouice,
et[ enc
There are ten per cent more deaths
at a: given temperature of the relative
humidity is below 40 per cent than
if it above 70 per cent.
Give the air a drink out of a pan
instead of off your skin, . Evaporation
from the skin ,renders one susceptible
to colds, catarrh and! other diseases
of the respiratory organs,
As much, if riot more, attention
should be paid to the humidity receding
as to the !thermometer, Should. be in
the home,
The 'Department urges every house-
holder to follow these simple rules for
humidifying air in the homes:—
When
ontes�
When the, house Is heated by stove,
have a pan of water or a boiling kettle
always 0n top,
If by warm air, see that the water re-
tainer in the hot-air jacket of the fur -
nee& is always. well filled. Place open
pans of water .near the registers,
In cases where steam or lion water
systems are employed, provide humi-
difiers, or pans of Water, for every
radiator.
The average room requites a quart
of water per day. Change Nater fre-
quently.
SEVENTY YEARS AGO.
�UNESIME102
A Tested Lens ----
An Accurate Shutter—
Simple Operation
Good Pictures --
All these are assured when you purchase aKoualk
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,andguarantee good result
_0E3
Despensing Chemist
,ate I T Tear, .
tint S
Phone 2S.
f na14`t't:ilCd'.r atiarl Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence over store
The Features of Our
r � u
To which we invite special attention; ' -
are its beauty, its aGsured comfort, its
solid eobsirpction, and its below the
usual prices. Any one ofthesepoints
would he sufficient to ernes it your
preference. When they are all coo•
blued we feel sore you will o el c
that this ia.e furniture buying _ pp
tunny yon cannot afford to Ignore
N F i
Gold or Comfort Soap
Sc per bar
13 Tsars for $1.00
Laundry Soap
3 Bars for 20c
15 Bars fur, 51.00
pedals.
td FRUIT SAVERS . •
-Our Bufk• Corn•
Syrup, 100 per Ib,
mmosagnamsernossornesaaiamtaa
JELLY POWDERS -
McLaren
2 pkgs. for 25 cents
TEA SPECIAL
--Bulk or Mixed 650:
Sery Savek
BUY
liict r .gods
ExtraQuality Brooms per 11),
a 5 lbs for 53.00
, 90a
OD
UCE
T PRICES
FOR PR
HIGHEST
-724Y
her 8
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License �Nunm
JOHNSON
TERMS—SETTLEMENT OF I+LL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH—PHONE lid
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Cold -
Weather
Is Conning
Be prepared by
having your old
furnace overhaul-
ed or a new one
installed by
T.
Hawkins
Phone 53
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop- over liowlautd's Hardware
Piping And sittings Always On
Mind. '
The Corner Grocery
it .LET .LIVE”
L�uE AND
Seasonable
Groceries
We - keep everything in
fine family groceries for the
Ask for wha'E
holiday season. s
you want and we will 'try and.
get it for you.
SPECIALS
Bananas, Oranges,
Lemons, Grape Fruit,
Grapes, Celery and
Sweet Potatoes..
E. E. Hllll[1jord
BUT'IiER and EGGS WANTED
Canadian mood Control License.
No. 8-3123.
^---^�^.�--- -° PI ONZS 43.
The Government was in the 'hands N W SCI'1E^ULE
of the Legislative Council appointed Trains from Enst,
by the 'Grown and the Legislative, ArrtvOS 11.10 s, tai. Leaven 11:10 a.ln.
Assembly appointed by the: people.
Arrives 6,08 p,nr. Leaves 6.45 p.tn:
Arrives 11.18 p.m Leaves 11.1$ p,nt.
Robert B titlwin was PrCntter, Trains from West
John A, Mci)holn til vas leader o£ AI•rives 6,t$ a,atiy. Leaves 62,88 a.in.'
tate Opposition. 1 Arrives ^5S p,m,- Leaves 3:58 pan.
iph Ilene Was in pounds, shill- lie Lai'I. of Elgin aiitl Kincardiife Trains from North
fogs and pence, the l(111111 -r,”!''!” a� the Governor-Genet'al Af British,.
being equal to, four dotia:: baf i r, +rtlt America, I',Arrives 7,33';r.it, Leaves 7,50 a.Ol
t t. lour was 81.50Arrives 4.15 pita, Leaves 4.15 p.m
pound sterling bong enatal to Cur per parcel, Trains trona South
dollars; ?Vheat was 75 c4nts per bushel, {
The Province of !.,:meet;'; ‘0114.s-•'',,',i;ref :ud pork was $4.00 per 100 Arrives 10,30 a rn: Leaves 11.11 a,nt,
only of Ganada Sass ar r i+rrr.J ,cttd3,-...Collin!;Wooll Bulletifi, ,11
Arrives 6,4!1 p,tr1, 1»caves 6r.40 p,1ti,
(BItGf, st o` 1I er and :Loner (,arf,.:i�:
1 R. MLER 1„EOYD GE we r p.p