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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-02-22, Page 6rage $h Ir A 11 1 Blouse S,44SN Skirt ,8935 i3uttert c Patterns Sold at Over fie Fence is out, but it certainly will take a long tilxl.e to get over the delight in the possession of this fence collar, which by rights is only an added attraction to the newest of the new—the peplum -blouse costume. This one- can't make up its .milia whether its pockets belong to its belt or the belt to its pockets, but it is perfectly sure that its back entrance is quite fasci- nating. The chief require= meats of the skirt are that it shall be simple, with no ful- ness at the top. The blouse can be made of satin, 'char meuse,- gros de Londres, taffeta or crepe de Chine. BROWN'S P6�ne the utterick ' Pattern Butterick PeFtern Frocks of to day for la�R Blies of tomorrow THE DELINEATOR THE FASHION AUTHOR! T Y THE REGULAR SPECIAL PRICE • TO -DAY $1.50 .75c FOR A FULL YEA R—AT THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT, OF WORLD ...—..u411=c1=Ne:.ria SIXI.WW911 PANCAKE DAM A E ON Now is the time of year we desire a little change of Food. What about? PANCAKES—rade from Old Virginia Pancake Ffour, are fine and you certaLily would enjoy them with Try a jar of Corn Syrup, price 25c per jar. Also put up in pails or bulk. To adcl zest to appetites would re- commend our lines of;— Catsup Olives Sauces SWEET or MIXED PICKLES CORN or M A P L E S Y R U P Peas, Corn Tomatoes Puts the finished taste to pancakes l Pork do Beans, Etc. WATCH FOR OUR SHOW DAY SPECIALS „7,. iPholno Ity T v{, 4 `:P3Ch1 tVs'VE.S.a OF 4 1 ita.V2 FIOLMESVILLE. eral of her uncle, the late Thos. W. The revival servi,'s ,wnenec! 1L,,,day Jenkins on Tuesday. evenin�i with a s1Tr.,5 number but those who wet . ebsent missed a treat. The BOUGHT BUSINESS room, afire-rooul, c t rooms and cloak discoursevas encouraging and the solo S IN PRESTON. by Air. Clarence Potter entitled "God Mr.. J. West, who was recently in r,,,nts,each staff officer has a separate shall winc away all tears from their eyes" partnership with Mr, A. Seeley, has roost, with fire place and electric lights. was ell that could be desired. purchased a blacksmith sho at Pres- Bath rr;om In each tui, hot 'and cold I{eception—Tic tante of Mr. \\'illiantp Mulholland was the s,ene of a very tonand will remove theta at once, Mr. water. We have sergeants mass and enthusiastic gathering on Saturday even- Wes t s old friends will hope that he Battl. Institute rooms for the men, I in' to welcome home from the war slit. will have success in itis new business. received 52' men all between 18 and 19 J. Cantelon a former resident of this years of age from the 4th Reserve villagn and whose son paid the supreme CANVAS ELIGIBLE MEN, Battl, and expect a draft from the 25th Lobsacrb eabn t e ch it ago, peeve Reserve Battl. Ido not know how long was in the carate and an address of COI, Henry Brock, director of Na - welcome was read and a wrist watch tional Service for Toronto District, the will he here, but it will be until some presented to our brave soldier after states that recruiting depots are to be time in March. Our appointment was which Mr. Cantelon very fittingly re' certainly a surprise to all the broken plied. The evening was taken up 'bt, furnished with the names of men 1 speeches given by Hew. Sinclair,S, Sturdy, eligible for military service, as shown battalions here. A Cantelon, O. Hicks, Mr. Caurtice, A. by the National Service cards, Sweet and others. A solo was sang by Mr. Cantelon, of Clinton, A hearty vote RECEIVED APPOINTMENT, of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Brantford Expositor.—Mr. Thomas IA SHORT LETTER FROM COL. COMBE O. C, 161st. The following is parts taking from a letter from Co, Conlin to his wife in town, which makes reference to tate 161 st Battalion:— Witley, attalion.Witley, Feb, 21M., 1917, We arrived in Witley Camp Tuesday at about 4 o'clock. This is a very large camp, artillery and infantry, is, fact the whole new fifth division. We belong to the 1 4th Brigade. When we left West Sandling, 1 got 16 members of the 142nd Battl. Band and also the leader of the 16S0 Battle, I have a great Band. A- fighting Battalion is larger and different from a training battalion and different to a Deserve battalion. 1 will have 45 officers and 120 non-com. officers, We will also have 52 horses, This is the best camp we Have struck since coming to England. We have splendid oiiicers quarters. large dining Wm. Mulholland for the use of their Higgins, a pupil of the O,S.B,, without comfortable residence. Refreshments were served and the company brokeup further training than that received at ftbout 11,30, the school, has received an appoint - stent as tuner in an organ factory at AUBURN. , Clinton. Mrs Beadle and: Peffer are busy . TEA iS UP storing their supply of ice for summeruse. ' The mill yard is becoming well filled Tea drinkers would do well to. lay of the Lord's Day Alliance. with logs which moans a_ busy time for int n supply of this commodity at once, Wesley Church. the laboring Wren of this vicinity, as the price Is advancing rapidly, and Neighborhood prayer meetings were to Mrs. Js. ames ton hastch sold her property further increases are expected. The held on Wednesday evening as follows: Preparations are being made for a submarine blockade is given as the District No. 1— at the homy of Mr. rummage sale to be held in the near . cause of -the increase. and Mrs. William Cantelon, Albert st., future in aid of the local branch of the ' Leaders, Messrs, J. A. Irwin and Edgar Red Cross Society. A RAILWAY VETERAN DEAD. A most enjoyable time was spent on i Mr. Edward McKenzie, who was for East. No, 2,—The Parsonage, Batten- Tuesday evening at the meeting of the some '•'rty years baggageman on the L. bury street, leaders, Messrs. John Step - Christian Endeavor, The program con- 1 henson and A. J. Tyndall, No, 3— at sisted of early history of the community. l I' ^• branch of the G.T.R. and well the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Patti - S011, Leaders, the Pastor and Mr. Nor- man Holland. No, 4—at the hone of 1111 01 a company in the Northwest Re- Rev. E. G. Powell, Leaders, Messrs, A. held a social evening at the bane of their 'T, Cooper and J. A, Sutter; president Mr. Edwin Rafthby on Friday , hellion in 1835 and also served as a evening. A large crowd was present, ! soldier during the -Fenian raid, Special services begin on Sunday The early part of the evening was spent when Rev. J. W. Hedley, of the Nile, yours, B. assissesrpesesseenis x..sesos,s.:ssfSra is o 0 WITH TRJI CIIURCTIRS. s' ocat o§aemcarnr,svamo;vomme Baptist Church. Rev, R. 13. Stevenson, of Toronto will preach Sunday evening, in the interests Many interesting items of past history kn, wn to many of our readers died at were presented by different residents of , his home in London recently, Mr. Mc - the surrounding district. Kenzie was 69 years o'd and was Capt - The mission band of the Baptist Clmrcl- in games followed by a lunclutor which a NEED NOT KISS BOOK. charge of 10 cents was made. After the ' Brantford Expositor An observa- supper an informal program was given consisting of readings vocal and instru- Ition given out by his Honor Judge mental music. The proceeds amounted Hardy at a recent court sitting that will to over eight dollars and will go to the be of interest to many who may by funds of the hand who provide for a any chance be called to court as wit - Miss E. Pearce is in very poor health pupil in a mission school in India. nesses was that in future it would not at present suffering from heart trouble, be necessary for witnesses when being Mrs, J. Laidlaw of Morris, is visiting sworn to kiss the book. All that is re - her sister Miss Sturdy. :attired since the amendment of the evi- HULLETT Get ready for Clinton's Spring Show. Mrs, Wm. Webster attended the fun - will assist the pastor and preach at both services, The Bethany Class holds n ten cent tea at the church from 3 to 7 today. NO DOLLAR DAY, After three meetings ,",1.00 day pass- ed away and instead the mmerchants will hold a special sale day on April, Sth, dence act is that tine party being sworn spring Show Day. hold the book in his or her hand, Sani- tary reasons are the case of this amend- There was a big crowd at the Pah- ment being made to the act. riotic skating party last week. THE OL,dN roN NEW ER. w 4044AMith Ra*AAAAAA 4411444,I►AA/VaitAAA AAAM.4,4 A4dA*A,A A ew „.vv5'4r'YYYYYVV4YRY,,'D'!VYVVr17Y!Y'vm'vv/irvvNivr i*7v'tird' vvvvvrvn 5' INSPECTOR. HERE, , The Agricultural' Inspector of the Province was at the C. C. 1, last Thus - day. ADDING ANOTHER MOTOR. The Jackson Mfg.,C., are adding another motor iu their factory, this one beingplaced in the cutting room, LENTEN SEASON. The Lenten season commenced on Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, Special services will held during Lent in St. Joseph's and St, Paulis.ehurches. MOVING, Principal Bolick and family are mov- ing this week to the brick house on High Street, lately occupied by Mr. W. Walker. BOUGHT PROPERTY, Mr. Bert. Langford has purchased the Murray house and lot on Rattenbury :street, and after some alterations will move down street. Mr. Langford of- ers his old home on Townsend street for sale, See advt. on another page.. SKATING PARTY TONIGHT. The Covenant Bible Class of Willis Church will hold a skating party to- night and afterwards have lunch at the !tome of Mr, and Mrs. T. McKenzie, Jr. SISTER DEAD. Last week Mrs (Dr,) Gaudier receiv- ed word of the death of her sister, Mrs. McGibbon, wife of Dr. McGibbon, of Edmonton, Alberta, had died of bron- chial pneumonia. The body was taken to Arkona, where the funeral was held on Sunday. LEAVING TOWN. Mr. Keil. Chowen, who Inas been a traveller with the Jackson Mfg. Co., has accepted a similar position with the Sanford Co., of Hamilton, and will as- sume his new . position in that city next Monday. Mrs. Chowen and Miss Betty will follow in the near future. We are sorry to lase our citizens, but hope that success will follow talent. COM, HERE. :lir, Chas. Twitchell has had three, cars of Coal since last Thursday and it was soon unloaded and Mr, A. J. Hollo- way received word on Tuesday that a car had left the border for him. if the supple keeps up Clinton won't suffer so much, but there is many a coal bin empty night now. CARD LIP THANKS. `!r L7,Aa Grant and fancily, wish through h tine columns of this paper to t'1 :cl: n ,can» friends for their kind- ness. and affectionate words to them in the !tour. of bereavement through the loss of son and brother, who gave his yi uin life for his King and Country. DR. LA!l",ER IN WESLEY C!IIJRCii. onside:•able interest is being arous- ed be,:au<, of the visit of Rev. Dr. Bar- ber, of London to Clinton on March 18. Dr, Barber was in Germany un the out- break of the war and was one of. the few wh,, escaped. lie is to preach amni- ,versary Services on Sunday and will give a lecture in connection with the of tidal .opening of Wesley Hall on Monday evening and for which the ladies of the church are preparing a supper. ENTERTAINS CLASS. On Thursday evening last, the Busy Bees, boys class of the Baptist Sunday School, entertained the girl's class, to a Valentine party at the hone 01 their teacher, Mrs. Eastman. The evening was very pleasantly in games and a couple.of guessing contests for which prizes were given. After everybody had enjoyed themselves to the utmost, the boys served a splendid lunch, which they had provided. Following this the party broke up having spent a very en- joyable evening and allwishing that these entertaincents might take place often. A TIE GAME. The best the Clinton girls could do Tuesday night was to tie the game with the Stratford girls here in the arena, 3 to 3. Before a big crowd of Spectat- ors, both teams played splendid hockey though at times some of the girls want- ed to get "real rough" and Referee W. Johnson had them on the fence. Strat- ford depends practically all on their rover, Miss Allen, and their three goals !. carte by her shooting, but most of the time between Misses Schoenais and Bramfaeld, she was well watched! The Clinton girls had the big enetof the play in the three quarters and let many easy chances slip by. Following was the score by quarters:-1st—Clinton 1, Stratford,2; 2nd—Clinton 1; 3rd, Chil- ton 1, Stratford 1, 1JOCKEY TOURNAMENT, A Hockey Tournament will he held In the MItchell skating rink, on 'l'htu•s- day and l'l'bd:ty, Feb. 22nd and 23rd. Competing teams will be Goderich Clinton, Seaforth and Mitchell, There will be 11 prize of a signet ring for each player of tate win5Ltg team, donated by R, Trench. • o WERE PLEASED TO IIRIAR FLIM. Seafo'th Expositor: Rev, Dr, Stewart, of Toronto, and formerly of Clinton, conducted services in the Pres- byterian' church of Sunday. Mr, Stewart preached two excellent sermons and his old time friends were pleased to again have 'the privilege of hearing him, DIED VERY SUDDENLY Harry Clucas, •well-known here be- ing formerly of Goderich, died sudden- ly at his home, 81 Charles street, east, Toronto, Sunday morning. He was thought to be In perfect health, ..and had been -speaking by telephone to friends on Saturday,. He •made ar- rangements to leave for Montreal on a business trip on Sunday morning, and did not think he would have to change his plans until he felt ill when lie arose. Fle was born In the isle of Man 68 years ago and canie to London from there. He then removed to Goderich for a time. Mr, Clucas was a brotherIn:law of Mrs, Joseph Rattenbury. He was the Ontario representative of the Canada Paint Co., and leaves three sons and his wife. The remains were interned in Toronto on Wednesday. He was an ex - president or the Huron Old Boys' Asso- ciation, some of the members of which were honorary'pallbearers. A GOOD MAN GONE. From the Carleton Place, Herald, we lake the following obituary notice of the late Rev. A. A. Scott, brother of Postmaster Scott, of hewn:—At high noon on Sunday,_Rev. Alexander Arm- strong Scott, M, A, pastor emeritus of Zion Church, of which congregation he had been active pastor for 38 and a - half years, passed quietly to rest. !ie had been suffering with a cold fiir a flew days, but was better Saturday esenine. and cm Sunday morning f flit so well that he dressed for church and was a- waiti:• 1 his wife and cla ut,htet wh'n suddenly striken down with ccrebal bemnr,rhage and at 12.20 the life- sp:;t•i. departed. Nev. Alexander Arm- strong Scott was born near Wi ti"glia May 9t11. 1815, one of a family of thirteen, being a sou of Michael and Jana Sc,.tt, natives of Lunghohn„Got- land. Ile was educated in East Zorra and the Woodstock Collegiate Institute, after which he taught school for two year,, He then entered 'Toronto Uni- versity. graduating in 1874 with a 13. A., and reS.'iring his M.A. two years later. Ile t.n,lc theology in Kns,x Cull;;;'a, gra- duating in 1877, and .in January, 1878, received and accepted a call, to 'Zion church, and on Feb. 21st he, was or- dained and inducted tri this charge, the congregation at that time being in the Presbytery of Ottawa. For 38 years and six months he remained the pastor, resigning in September last, In Nov- ember of 1 87 S he married Isabella Mills of Toronto, who with one son, Rev. A. A. Scott, a missionary in India, and one daughter, Miss Mary, survive, One son and one daughter are deceased.. Five brothers survive, James, of Clinton; Thomas, East Oxford; Henry, John and William R., Innerkip; and three sisters, Mrs. Robert Leake, East Oxford; Mrs, Thos. Bart, of Innerkip; and tiara. Alex McLean, Carleton Place. Mr. Scott was a man of strong convictions, and ever stood for the highest ideals in christian life. lie was a great student and kept himself versed in the affairs of the pre- sent to the last. He was an earnest preacher and always gave his hearers something to carry away with then. But his race was run, his work was fin- ished, and his end was swift, calm and peaceful, just like a transfer to the other shore. He was known far and near throughout the Presbytery, and his death will be deeply lamented any many who 'learned to love hint fot his real worth.' The funeral took place this afternoon. A private service was held at the hone on Emily street, after which the remains were taken to Zion Church where service was eonducted under the auspices of the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew, Rev. A. Ii. Scott, of Perth, Moderator, conducting, as- sisted by Rev, Mr. Campbell, the Clerk, and Revs. hinds and Dobson. Fully a dozen members of the Presbytery were present. The pallbearers were members of the Session. Upon the casket were beautiful floral tributes from relative and friends, also a broken circle from the family, a wreath from the Session. and managers of Zion Church, a wreath from the Willing Workers, Young People and choir, and a wreath from Zion Sunday School. The church was crowded, all denominations being re- presented in the concourse asSenbled to pay the last tribute of respect to one who spent his life for the welfare of his fellows, Interment was made in Si. 111 115'5 cemetery. Aniotg the relatives from a distance, who were present at tire, obsequies were Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Scott and Mr. John Scott, Of. Oxford; Janes Scott, of Clinton; Mr. T. M. Hart andand his mother, of inmerkip, and Mr. Robert Milts and ler, Bert Mills, of. Toro lo, itl T1iirsday, February %lid, 19.17 Ir;,testister:; gr,=,istl ,x =. The greatest boon to both mothers and babies since cradle was invented. Every move of the baby moves swing and keeps* interested, happy ;lheathfui, out of yon ; and out of the dirt, It is made of white duck on covered steel 'frame and can be washed, Hung on a single hook from doorway, porch cell- ing or tree branch. The baby can't possibly fall 'out. It helps mother get their work done,' OThaillIMIMMEMOtallik The W. D. Fair eo. Often the cheapest --Always the Best Tell Your Phone 1 Just tell your 'phone what jou want from the drug store. We are on the other end of the wire, capable of under- standing your needs, fully capable of selecting your wants, and delivering then! immediately. Telephone trading is a time -saving, bother -saving method. We guarantee this service correct. Lag Ri'M'', ? :-�vC” isT rata :r•tiUMM marn Z..4 0CE VEZE t Ja7.^;. - • The Features of DUE' ' • To trhich are invite special aura,. -. are its beauty, its ntsitrrd t art f,n . solid 1'oi Ct;tlellnn, all( its I i 1 " i u mil 1 •prices. Any one of the- c 1....'., '51011111 Fe eUtlleient, to earn it v..,. preference. \1•h, n they to—re all -o cin,', t s 1,1;1 sun• you will rev...-:.! ,11-,t. iiit , fnr,it are l.uyirg opt;, c to ,icy yGti cannot:: 11,1(1 to ignore, �B } llinactert. ;gist.• and Fnantersal >re•ptoa'. Phone 28. Night and Sunday Calls aatuivue'cel at Residence over Sti.u' ORDER YOUR SAP PANS AND BUCKETS NOW, AND BE READY FOR THE SYRUP SEASON WHEN IT COMES Shop—over Roo4'lanul's Hardware Tho .11 awkins Plumbing and Heating Phone 53 ' The lOT'i'heOF €Ales,'° "Live and Let il.,i°?e,,. TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS • LENTEN DISHES The fancily that denies itself meat during Lent will find in our store a great many wholesome foods as sub. statutes, found in the following list:— Fresh caught Herring. Fresh Halibut Finnan Haddie Filletts and Cod Fish Canned Salmon, Kippered Herring, Sardines, Lobsters, and Crabs SPECIAL — Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Lettuce and Celery, Highest Market Price for Produce E. E. Hurmiford PHONE 45. 1...i.o.p.*.q...14++++*+++*++++++.5.1.0.4. 14 44+++II ••1•45 g>, '(1 1- 4- if tlie Boy is hard on his Shoes, bring Him here! We've had shoes built to stand the abuse the average Boy gives his shoes. 2 k Parents who test our Boys' Shoes, find it requires less .o money to keep the boy in good looking shoes when they, buy the shoes we'sell! s ' Gun Metal, Box Calf and Uris Leathers. Inisde and out. side stays to prevent ripping; Solid, durable Shoes, but not clumsy . • , .$1.50; $2.00; $2.50 to $3.50. according to size. trlKl9aa'0seoa ,cAaIIIIM'rt,MAXV6^r1=110=g;n r GOOD SHOES 82e1,A k !tilt "n`"1'-d"t 414 4,41„1,8.E a :,•11,1.1.4.814. **';4+.