HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-03-29, Page 1Established "1565, Vol, Si No, 40 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MARCH 29th, 1917 W. H. Kerr:& Son, Editors and 1'ublishe;+'s,
he New Era Wants the News From Eivery d l ne each week
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NOW i rs YOUR TURN
The Holiday season is now over, when you have been
thinking of others and making then happy.
Now you must think of yourself, you may need a little
building'up.—you may have a cold hanging to you—tt' so
don't delay, come to our store and get that good tonic—
REXALL TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL
It willbuild you up and make you feel fine,
W. S. Ed, 3:..o LakirMS Phm.B,
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Ti?e Royal Bark
OF CANADA
Incorporated 4869.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 12,900,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 14,300,000
Total Assets 270,000,000
400 B R A N C H E S—With World-wide Connection
Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits.
General Banking Business Transacted.
R. E. MANNING, Manager : Clinton Branch
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INCORPORATED 1855
Th
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CAPITAL AND RESERVE $&,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS 'OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest Allowed at Higkest Current Rate
E. DOWDING, Manager: Clinton Branch
• •;rl•:I. • 110.01•M IMAM* Jr• ♦.,11.•.•.11.. MIURA •
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Clothing
Ready -to -Wear
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Al $250
Hat li-ree
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▪ We will give with each Suit from $15.00 up purchased
on Spring Show Day, your choice of any $2.50 Hat in the
Thursday, April 5th
- Store.
Mand prices are from $2.00 to $5.Q0 below the present mar -
het values.
Our Stock of Suits is the Largest we have ever shown
This offer is for Spring Show Day only
Store open on this date, April 5th until 11 p.
The Morrish Clothing (;me
Agent for Q), 1'. It. Telegraph Co.
A Square Dal for Every Man
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EIROun MI 4M011iIN
• Try The New.Era
.dor ..J . ` ` i, rk i
KEEP UP YOU GOOD WORK
THERE IS MUCH TO BE
DONE,
Capt. Dowding Writes a Short Note
to The Girl's Auxiliary for Their
Splendid Work..
Canadian Military School,
Crowborough„ Sussex,
England, Feb, 21st, 1919,
Dear Miss Cantelon:
Will you please convey to the Girls'
Patriotic Auxiliary
of Clinton, my sin-
cere thanks for so kindly remembering
me with so many good things. The
package reached me yesterday in per-
fect order. In opening this up 1 was
much struck with the tltoughtfutlness
of the selection of its contents. Besides
this I could see the thought uppermost
in the minds of the Auxiliary—"Away
doing their duty we must not forget."
This touches most and it gladens the
heart 1 tell you. if this is my feeling
what of those poor boys in the
trenches, if they are as fortunate as I
ant in receiving what has been sent
th ern. ' •
My sincere best wishes to the Auxi-
liary and the individual members. My
message to you is :—"Keep up your
good work, there is much to be done,
until Victory is ours which is just as
sure as the sun rises in the east." "Keep
the Home fires burning until the Boys
return" as every act of yours means so
much to those so far removed.
Very Sincerely,
C. E. Dowding, Capt.
} ANOTHER5,LETTER FROM
TED RIGSBY.
Dear Dad,—As the weeks and months
roll by, and still we continue tate old
-carry on" one wonders at times
whether there ever was a beginning, and
whether there ever will be an end, to
tsar.
TItiS surely is a gcune tired by deter-
minetr.,•t of the most dogged kind. It
is hard to sit st;i when you have an
opponent why c.tres.at"thing for :P: that
is dear to a 1'1ti ,ci•'S heart. ile skulks
out of reach most of the time; his ehi••
siveness only Liras one's ambition to
crush hint like an unclean thin;;. Even
mural successes du not appease, when a
thrust at the very heart is raggired to
put this slimy system of I1uneise vila-
ness into its death throes. -The Day"
Will cnnta, however, and daily we. pray
that the morrow will be its dawn. Here's
to "The Day."
The rumors that conte out of the
North Sea are many and varied. 'They
are in part an answer to the question,
"What is the navy doing?" A shrug 1
and a knowing smile are the only an -
ewer from the navy roan. Depend upon
it, the navy is dose -mouthed, and
while the news may go down with them,
it will never go to the housetops even
when peace has made it possible to
draw a sigh of relief, tee course the
navy never sleeps, but how few people
realize the sea's immensity: The arm-
chair critics have the most astounding
tactics, and were they in charge of the
fleet they would with one sweep clean
the slate. How they do talk. Their
brain storms are atrocious. But even
slander has failed to prod the navy from
its wonted course of silence and mys-
tery.
The petty antoyances• even of the
Huns have no marked effect. Unlike
the army, the'navy has been built care-
fully on years of sage experience, back-
ed by the business Wren of the tines. It
is not a marvellous mushroom growth,
and realizes the value of silence, so that
not the slightest inkling of news reach-
es the ubiquitous German agent. The
"Inconstant" has reached her second
anniversary, and for a clean, tidy little
craft of speed and sauciness is unequall-
ed. Commanded by Capt. Thesieger,
who for his skill in handling his ship in
the Jutland fight was decorated with, a
C.13. in the next scene we hope he will
gain even greater distinction.
Since the war broke out the navy has
grown, like a green bay tree, It has been
Continued on Page 6.
—Bargains --
Show Bay - APRIL 5th
Soda Biscuits' (broken) lb 10c
Peanut Butter per lb 23c
Large tins Pork & Beans a tin 15c
Our !nixed Tea, 5' Ib for $1.50
Japan 'Tea- 25 c alb 5 ib for$1.15
(5 lbs only to a Customer)
Our owe Baking Powder a tini5c
Lipton's Black Tea (old price)
per pound ' 40c
Ginger Nuts 2% lbs for25c
Domestic Shortening 3Ib tins 65c
" 5 Ib tins $1.10
Macaroni (Catelli's milk) pk 10c
Spaghetti, per package. 16c
We will be "At Homs" to Wel-
come you, all day whether you
buy or not.
Everything ticketed and price
lowered for the day.
RUB GROCER
Pbone .18
I'I-IEY APPRECIATE •
THE BOXES
Clinton Boys Write Thanking the
Auxiliary •for Their Boxes,
Witley Camp, England,
March est, 1917
To The Girls' Auxiliary.
Clinton, Ontario,
. 1 wish to thank you most sincerely
for the box Just received from your
Auxilliary and 1 am sure all the boys
remembered l ed by your society -feet as l
do that associated with the gift, went
your appreciation of the sacrifice we
all have ma -de for the Empire
There is no doubt many of us will
be glad to reconsider our opinions as
to the place and value of worsen in the
world, to 'see more clearly not only a
woman's duties but a woman's rights;
whose work has been too often. lightly
taken for granted and whose sacrifices
are too often ignored.
1 feel certain if it were not for Can-
adian and British women it would not
have -been possible to win this war,
which we feel now is assured.
Again thanking you end hoping the
Clinton Girls may rise to the height of
their great vocation,
1 am very gratefully yours,
J. W. Shaw, Major
M. O. 16ist Battalion, Can. Inf.
--GO--
Witley Camp, Mar. 15, 17.
Dear Mrs. McMurray:—
As this is Sunday morning and I have
nothing else to do except write letters,
I thought 1 would start out by writing
you a few lines. 1 wish fo thank you
and the girls of the Ried Cross Society
for the parcel sent and which 1 received
two weeks ago. We were certainly glad
to get it, you may imagine the cake
and other goad things soon disappeared,.
as -anything that conies front Canada
always dues 1 found your note in the
pair of socks. I was very :glad to get
the socks. 1 have a fele pair but must
of them have some very fancy mending
in them, so you see it is a change to
put on a pair that is not mended.
We have moved about a good deal
?ince we came to England. 1Va have
been in three or four military camps
but this is by far the best and largest.
There is both infrantry and artillery
here. 1 have seen two or three Clinton
Ness, Clarence Kilty also Jack Levy are
in
Witley camp, At present there must
he nearly half of the 161st quarantined
for mumps. bly hut is under quaran-
tine and 1 will certainly he glad when
NV, „'t (ut. 'There is •nr fun stavires
here ill the hut every evening. I sup-
pese f'.liut•,n is the sante "Id place, how
1 es,uld li :• t ;pend an eveuine tett the
rink there.
Give mv thanks to the R. C. Society
and t...,tiss Lucy Stevens for the god
seat us
Yours s'ncerelt,
�j Robert Fisher
0
, • K C.Co.Nt. riid t.. c.
i6ist 1)xttl. C. li. F.
Army Post (slice
London, England.
Witiey, March •50, 1917.
Dear Friend of a Soldier: -
1 received your letter in the box from
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Your socks were
beautiful. All tlt'l• girls say it is their
lirst pair they have knit. They look as
though an old hand had knit thein. I
sincerely thank you front the bottom of
my heart and the kindness of the people
at home in •Clinton will never be for-
gotten. I received a box the other day
with six brown apples in it. 1 didn't
walla to throw theist away so I told the
boys they were roasted so they would
keep on the long journey, however,
the boys called me a "stranger front the
truth" after taking just one bite, 1 ant
in a hurry as lights are out in fifteen
minutes and f have yet to 'stake my
lovely, soft, comfortable, cute bed also
to hand in the Latto Report of the
Section, that is, every ratan is in before
10 p..m. or lights out.
There were three thousand, of us
soldiers ezarched back from Aldershot,
fifteen miles with an 30 pound pack
singing all the soldier songs,, it was
great, 1 will say. The weather is grand
now. Spring is a month earlier here,
The primroses are coming up fast and
the trees are in bud while you people
are enjoying skating about now.
I will now ring off, =again thanking
you for your kindness,
Yours sincerely,
Pte. Gordon Howes,
No, 05 41 29
'161st Balt1, S. B. S.
Witley Surrey, England. "
clo Army Post Office.
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Patriotic Notes
n
e lsocsksas aessasi is®sesseetles
Meeting of the W. P, S. as usual on
Friday afternoon, Plenty of work for
willing workers,
Do not forget the Sock Shower for
the 16151 Battl„ Thursday, April 5111
in the Council Chamber.
February last was the coldest month
of tete name ie 25 yeers, So the weather
- 711511 Says,
C.W,C,A. NOTES
The tea and exlitbi ion of work 'which
was held in the Couuc11 chamber Wed-
nesdity, Mareh 21st proved to be a'de-
cidetl success, The supplies of the
various Societies were in excellent con-
dition. On every side, was heard the
remark "Isn't it a splendid Sit1pmeint?",
A display of such beautiful work must
be such a stimulus and such it satis-
faction to all those who are dolag'titeir
best work for our soldier boys .Pro-
ceeds for the 11.W.C.A. amounted t0
>v..2
0 00. In addition to this $7,65 was
made by the sale of the extra cooking.
The shipment contained the follow-
ing:—
Verna Patriotic Society—.33 flannel
shirts; 33 pair of socks; 30 trench tow-
els; 11 pyjamas:
Bayfield Patriotic Society -3 flannel
shirts; 65 pairs of socks and 3 quilts.
Stanley Maple Leaf -9 flannel shirts; 14
pairs of socks,
Unity Club -1 1 flannel shirts; 36
pairs of socks
Young Ladies of S. E, of Goderich
Township -34 pairs of socks;
Bethany Society -30 pairs of socks.
Turner's Church .Society -28 pairs
of socks.
Clinton Patriotic Society -37 flan-
nel shirts; 30 Hospital towels; 10 sheets
52 slips; 177 pairs of socks; 1 scarf; 30
trench towels; 12 pyjamas; 1 package of
old cotton.
Varna Society—to own boys -3 box-
es of comforts, valued at :5.30 each;
and 8 pairs of socks and 8 flannel shirts,
Do mit forget the "Sock Shower" for
our 16ist Battalion: Let every woman:
in every Society shipping front Clinton
knit :1 pair so 'as to make the shipment
as large as possible. Put your name
and the mune of your Society in your
Seeks. The different Societies are ask-
ed to bring them to Council Chamber
nn Show Day, April Sth.
Kf tleiStt* *'*+$'tt s.fei17
• P, r.tIKonal E"tlf Le a 54
it those having eeleeivos nr friend
• visiting in t nen or gelatf away
110ti4 vs of she fops oath week, we
would announce) it in the letsw Haw.
1
Ve. 'e ste14.144 t, t', ar4+"t Fele
"Mr °dailies Snell' attended a big sale of
Shorthorns at London on -.Wednesday.
Dr, Field, Public) School 'inspector is
at the School today.
Council meets on Monday evening.
"All Fool's Day" falls on Sunday this
year,
Better that we should get all March.
in March,
Water had Force,
When the fire Inspector. was here
last Friday, with the pumps working at
full capacity at that the Waterworks,
the force of the water was so strong
that it burst the front of the kitchen
range at the home of Mr. Gordon Cun-
ninghante. Several pipes in other
houses sprung a leak, caused by the
heavy pressure. ,
Y. M. C. A. War Work,
Canvassers have been busy during
the week collecting for this worthy
fund and have been kindly received by
the people. While tete returns are not
all in, indications point to a good Suet
being raised, as the contributions have
been quite. liberal. We expect next
week to publish the list, Anyone Wish-
; ing to contribute may leave their money
with any of the Committee or Mr, Geo.
D. McTaggart, the treasurer.
HURON CASUJALTIES.
Dees in England.—
Goderich, March 26,—\frit, D. Wes-
ton received word today that her hus-
band. Pte. David Weston of the 161st
Isttalion, had died in England. The de-
ed soldier was swell -known, and a
rnae employee "f the Western Can-
ada lt•:,ur stills. Be Is survived by 'his
elley., end two small children.
?','sends are Fatal.—
:north, ;March 26.—Pte Fred. Weir
of this town, who was reported as dan-
etel' wounded, has succumbed •to
hie viands. A telegram conveyed tate
ul news to his mother.
Wii,glism Man Falls,—
Winghant. :1i:welt 26.—Mrs, \i!iltiam
Helps, of town, received a telegram
trent Ottawa today stating that her
only son. Lance-Sergt. William Edward
Helps. who had enlisted with the 161st
ltatteliott and left here in October last, .
has been killed is action in Franca.
Particular date of his death not yet
known, Great sympathy is expressed
here by the people for the bereaved
mother. lie was an electrician here its
business for some time before enlisting.
ldarried in Winnipeg.
Li Winnipeg, at tate Methodist Par-
sonage, at six o'clock. Wednesday a4en-
ing March, 21st , 1917, Wallgate Tsb-
butt, of Druid, Sask., to ;Miss Nettle
Fisher, of Goderich, Ont., by the Rev.
W. Nevaur. The groom is a brother of
Airs. A. Wilkin of town.
Dr. Gandier is, moving his household
effects this week. 1
•
• IKIPPEN.
1
Miss 11iny Ilrimacontbe who has re
sided in this vicinity for the past two
nears left last Monday for London,
there she will live for tate. future.
\\'hilc here she endenred herself to Ute
young veople by her kind unselfish,
helpfultiess. Ilex place was seldom
vacant in the Methodist Church wheire
she sang in the choir. it is with regret
therefore that all saw her leave us.
Air. Wesley 1larwey was offered
675011 for his 100 acre farm on' the
:)rd Concession of Stanley but refused
to \ell. This is t'rSllt) more than it was
sold for about 0 years ago. All
farm property is'gointe up in vale CA.
Last nun's fine crops o1 beans or rather
high prices tar less than average crops
.gave farmers a hit.
sprilw those who were'' brave
cis nzh to r,sls feeding rattle are likely
1' Le rewarded .with very large returns,
11 cents a Anand for fat r.ut!e is
being freely offered, Few are selling
wet ns they expect more before 71n•r.
1ti fact 15 r„nes for cattle 1, looked
fr:r before July. Calve; just dr"oketl
are readily s ,' 1 for ttIS (tt each. t'e nt!c
at ;;taction sti"::ire oft...rite; a1! nisI ni„
prices for al/ kinds of stock. Alex Munn
gut over tit' sal for 4I sheep at id : s.,le.
lie realized t to• :00110 for what he dial
ll and h Iles had nearly ,y'30110 worth
of rattle rc.crved for "future sales on
I.'1=r'if'e
11:rnu •± 1'ousitt'i :::1, reached about
shall,
Airs. james 15. Maci.ean and littlo .
daughter accompanied her mother, 1 ti•s.
Crawfordon 0 t vise t". Mrs. \farl.ean's
Ct t
sister, .•-o in ii d•.. v
r_ui, hits .lackson 1 t iy The.
arc expected !tome tins week.
1\1r. Win. Ferguson and Miss {truce
were married in Kirkton on Wednesday
the 11tli Inst i They are going; to
occupy Lot: 6, Concession e, Stanley,
where the late Hen Elgie formerly
lived. All are pleased to welcome thein
to our midst.
• Air. and Mrs. Cole, formerly of
Goderich Township are also new callers
who are a welcome addition to the
neighborhood. They live on Lc t. 20,
Concession 41, ITuckersmith, bought
from Alex Sproat, who have moved
to Toronto.
Farmers are the •least bit anxious
about help for the summers week.
Men are asking 8145 a' month and
horse kept. This for eight months
makes quite a hole in a crop ol'. even
ti6,00 a bushel for beans: Some of the
Wren are going West where wages are
even better.
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P #Y! {FAY! PITY!
Now is the Time for .Each and All to Prove Their Patriotism by Placing
Their Money at Govermnent's Disposal.
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The following article entitled "Pay,
Pay, •Pay” by one of the leading war
Writers of the Old Country, during the
English cantpaign for war loan, can be
applied, to Canada as well, while site is
raising iter third war load:
§ stands for English Pound—Editor.
By Horatio Bottomley.
(Editor of "John Bull.")
it was in the early days of the South
African war that we were suddenly
awakened to a sense of 0111' duty by the
inspired pen of •Pudyat•d Kipling, By
"We" I Mean the civilian• population,
tvho were waving little Union lacks and
stating old Oom Paul
the lifting refrain;
Forty thousand horse and foot, going
to Table Bay;
Pass the hat for your credit's sake,
And pay, pay, Pay.
And that brought us to our senses.,l'ur
told, by those who know, that the ver-
ses weren't really poetry: all the sante,
I wish Mr. Kipling would give us some
more like them.
Well, that is my text today—Pay,
pay, payl But tite words have a very
different meaning. i don't really want
you to "pay" anything. All I ask yott
can spare for the moment—anything
to do is to get together whatever you
front §5 and upwards will do—and pay
it into the state bank (the treasury) to
Wheat you've shouted "Rule Britaal' b
lntie placed to 'your own credit, 1 ;teed
When you've Sung `God save _the ()teen, not telt you it will be perfectly safe; and
When you've finished killing Kruger whilst it is there the state will pay you
with you;' iuouth ' . good, generous interest upon the a -
Will you kindly drop a'shilling in my mount—which will come in handy. for
'little tambourine new clothes and all sorts of things--
For the gentleman in khaki ordered your money retiiatiting intact all - tit°
South? • time, to be repaid to you in fall 'later on.
. What is that ' you say -•sup{3ose you
And -then you will renumber came rwant it, or some of it, in the'tfteaniimef
1
Ca00004§°J'S9CB®s11il6 koei t meas aglod cm,
5t
OP AHI].Tui
GeDeetfDa'f, 9D ' 000e eeaee".Mc'e leas bio. rg
Mrs. J. Wafts of Bolton, Is the guest
'of Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Watts,
Mr. W. 5, 12, Holmes paid 'Toronto
visit this week,• ,
Mrs, E, Twitchell visited at her house
at Woodstock, during the past week,
Mrs. H. 13. Combe returned last week
front oto her'v1siF Iigwu South. ,
Mrs, '11. B. Chant returned from her
weeks' visit at St. Catharines,
Mrs.- W. J. Woodridge, of Toronto,
is visiting her. daughter, Mrs, George
McKenzie,
Old friends were glad to welcome Mr-
Witt Newcombe, of Vancouver, and Mr:
Wesley Newcombe, of Fort Williams,
who were calling here -for a few days.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Wilson Elliott enter-
tained a number of their friends at their
home last Thursday evening. An en-
joyable time was spent by all.
Mr. Dies of the Doherty Piano Co.,
is visiting et his hone in Montreal.
Exeter Advocate:—Mrs, , lleidemaa
has returned from Clinton, where she
visited her daughter for several weeks_
Mrs. R. N, Rowe, of Exeter, has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Holloway, sr.
forseveral clays.
Mr. John Watts, of Bolton, has beers
visiting his brother, Mr. Thos, Watts
for a few days.
Miss 'Letta Bawden is attending the
Anglican W. Al. S. convention at Lon-
don this week, as delegate front St.
Paul's branch.
Miss Margaret Schoeuitals is visiting
friends at London and Watford.
;tlr.' Jacob Taylor is in town again
attending to his business.
Capt. (Rev,) Roht. Irwin, of tate
122nd Baftl. was home for the week
end. The 'Battalion has been warned
for overseas.
Pte, Thomas Leppington, has been Its
a hospital iii France for nearly two
months, Ile •had the Measles and
caught a cold and has been veru sick
but Is getting better. lie spent hie
birthday this year sonte',yhere in Franca.
it being on tete 14th of February, the
sante date :is our noble Chief, iter.
J. Wheatley, and he :wishes tri be re-
membered
utenmb fed to all his friends in :uid.
around Clinton. ,
Pte John A. Carter has lied his t_-
get's frozen since he went to Franc:-.,
but he reports he is :getting along
The mails are slow in reaching the boy;,
there be reputes. Ile is in the 1st Gaat-
;tdian Lab, r l;atil.
Mr. P. !tLut,.inr„ urns;ter of the
.Royal Bank, Itere, made a business trip
to Totem!. over the ,week end.
:air. ,l ohs Snazel of Guderlcii is a
weekly visitor ill town. 1t is reported:
that he may become a Clinton citizen.
Rev. J. A. Robinson, Rural Dean, of
Huron and Rev. Win. \loutton attend-
ed of.est at
'v Rector h• induction the nw
e t l the
Goderich last Thursday.
Mrs. 11. Pennebaker is spending :
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs..
Burrows of Sheppardtun.
Mr. G. Whittington, of Parry Sound
is visiting Isis mother and other friends
in town,
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell of
Mount Brydges, Ont., announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Kathryn Victoria, to Rev. Hartley W.
Watts; only son of the late Frederic W.
Watts and Mrs, Watts of Toronto, for-
merly of Clinton, the marriage to take
place at Easter,
The name of Sergi, Fred G. Slontau,
a well-known Clinton boy, appears to
the London Times among a list of many
other Canadian officers and men, whose
names have been brought to the notice
of the Secretary of State for War, for
valuable services rendered ih connect-
ion with the ewer.
Frank J. Libby, of Lowell, ;Mass, eld-
est son of Chas, F, Libby, Manager of
the Clinton Knitting Co., who has had
considerable experience in the hosiery,
business under his father attd others is
coning to Clinton about April 1st, to
take charge of the branch about to be
established by the Company. ale is the
fattier of young Emerson, who came
to Cilntoa with his grandparents.
Capt. and aMrs.•3. K. Fairfutl spent the
week end visiting the former's mother
at Leamington. '
Col. Robt, iMcEwmt, of Bryon, is here:
this week, Along with Mr, ,lames,
Snell they are on a buying tour.
Mr. Eastman was a .visitor at Arkona
this week,
Mr, E. Saville is visiting friends its
Londesboro •this week„
"BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
Much Talked of Photo Drama ill'.
9 Reels
TOWN HALL, —• CLINTON
Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings, April 4 & 5
Matinee, Thursday, April 5th
Evening Performances 8 p.m.
Matinee at 2.30 p,111.
--Os-Tickets 25e; Reserved Seats 35c
Plan open at Pair's March 24th
Matinee—Adults 25e; Children 1S