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The Clinton New Era, 1917-03-29, Page 8Page Eight, "" a""'`p;11'Ella THE CLINTON NEW ERA. I3111Il111;98111i 4 y�EP� = i><Ilill::11'111111li .lIlf6flif! `r"i'ia'lllllillll ill !1 Your New Spin Suit ralloslIPP Thursd'ay,'.Marell 29th, 1917 l'irrarr""'7 "Nothirig But Leaves"' Not Tea Leaves intermixed ,ed with )" u t0 Dirt and Stems but all, Virgin Leaves. iia will look better, wear better and be more satis- factory if it is made of Pr esilv& Dress Goods. Q�( Discriminating women the world over for years have been asking and insisting upon Priestleys' --- the Dress Goods of Fashion -They know that Priestley's on the selvedge is their guarantee of quality in material and color, ... sates 'exceptionalBarga n is for you A twelve Consecutive numbers lG L'Iti7%0tgP'JI' IO A of this Jeading reshiun'and '1'to Household Magazine publish- fill DE.$igirtei ed Co by The Standard Fashion ANIS lir this year coine in a variety of fabrics and color. Among the most poptilar cloths are Salisbury Serge, Mohair Serge, Wool San Toy, Wool Sebastopol, etc, From the large showing we nave' you will have no difficulty in choosing a cloth and a color that will be entirely appropriate for your new spring suit. • We would advise an early visit while our lines are still`comprete. To come too late means disappointment. ' Look for the name on the selvedge; SEE OUR NEW SPRING COATSandCOATINGS 1 j: ,, ,r l , l,i r;: l' ' a .t.a rt 3 ,�,i 111' ??,--.??' Ps't?i; i1t11 :,:1 Vu: ' l n ISI ttllilllll'fllllrlllf�`s�/� altlallillilflriVlvllil fi:ll?;1,�1;1111?I!t?It:::,l:,:iF`�----.-���1:,�;1y);i�,l�ll,::,l,::loll?li,•drl,� MEN'S WEAR SUITINGS • ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House rhurnishings Phone 87. MEN'S STORE. Custom Tailoring lvlen's S7urnishings. Phone 103. ' OppositloPu bl ieLibrnry NCxt to Royal Bank YOUR CHANC To obtain your Supplies in Grocery Lines at Prices' we cannot repeat -by purchasing some of these lines you can Save Money. Our specials offered below .are some we offer and more will be had at our store. Watch our Window. Tea is one of the Best Buys, and we have some good Blends and are going to offer to you for Show Day only. Our. Black, We Recommend JAPAN TEAS Reg. 40c per lb Show Day . •5 for $1.75 Reg. 30c per Ib, Show Day ..5 for$1.25 Reg. 50c peelb, Show Day ..5 for $2.25 Rey;. 40c peril) Show Day ..5 for $1.75 Reg. 6Oc Perth Show Day. . 5 for $2.50 Reg. 5oc per lb Show Day ..5 for $2.00 5 Ib s to each CustomerSupplies are Limited so ComeEarly LAUNDRY SUPPLIES 7 bars of Pure Soap for .25c 3 it, s of Laundry Starch for.... .25c Other Specials we will Announce in our Windows on Show Day. 0�, (,,���,, �c ,ta^I;,� h't'$�`� �'d. � f-,�Sv�t r,� �i � ..4 " �'`9 r„ 1i I6i tit 't .Yr - Phone 111 0IEI 4'T'8DG>t', OF CBO t,1 ITT ., -.�taszac:mr-.e. <:•.vs..,m-_,c-.-stn.... _ _ _. .v..,.:...a•. _ 151st SOLDIERS BACK. I well, and frequently takes the pulpit i and is always present at Sunday school, prayer -meeting and League. Lieut. Stewart Scott, of Brussels, who went overseas with the teist Battalion; ' has been invalided back. lie arrived hone last week. The climatic con- ditions of the old country did not agree with him, and he has been ill since landing there. Other members invalided home be- cause of illness, over age, under age, etc., area- William Black, Goderich. A. Spafford, Blyth. James Jackson, Stratford. J. A. Fox, Goderich. NOTICE Dr. Gaudier wishes to announce that he is moving his oflice from the old location on Ontario Street, to the pro- perty on Victoria St., two doors South of the Rattenbury Hotel, formerly known as the "Whitehead Place." He will be in his new office on Wednesday, Mareh 28111. has the reputation ai being, the cleanest, and most perfect tea. sail. E 147 43LACIL GREEN OR MTXEA., SEALED PACKETS ONLt. containing coupon gouda for. 15c in STANORTO tern Standltrct P tf AAAAAAAAA/AGaAAA.elLA4AAAALl.A.A44.0.3..4.,1 AAAAA�AAAnm.S.AAA AA &IS SP It IP y▪ yyyyyyYOYVyyYeTYYYVVVVVVVytreseurevyVyrinele wyvyvverriftr Council Meeting. Repairing Building. . 'rhe regular session of Council will ' Mr. T. Watts is rushing the repairs meet on Monday at 8 o'clock. to the bulldog he occupies, where the u fire got in its fine work recently. At the meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West held in Strat- ford, Rey. 3, \\'. ilibbert of Winghem, was re-elected as Grand Chaplain. Office Hours 7830 to 3.30 P. M. 7.30 to 9 P. Al. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 -Other hours by appointment only. Eiatias, !Z?arringes Lie Deaths Births \icKEN%IE.-I n Clinton on Monday, March girth. to Air. and Mrs. George M. ' AlcKenzie, a son, Charles Lloyd -George, Marriages r� le P Climbing. This i, the 737th day of the third year of l; > twa•. And some people said itit would be ended in the first year. • Y. M. C. A. Treasurer. Owing to the renioval -of Mr. Paul, from town, Mr, G. D. McTaggart was appointed Treasurer of the Fund, now being collected in Clinton. Fell in the Trough. While Master Joe. Doherty was look- ing for fish in the Normandie water, trough, he accidently fell in and has since been laid up with bronchitis. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs, John Hopper, Toronto, announce the engagement of their Jai MR The ')esigner will be delivered to you each month at our Standard aatter'n Department. The Quarterly will be delivered when you place your order, •,110 The Standard Quarterly contains hundreds of the smartest Spring styles. You can not afford to be without it when planning Sprig Clothes for yourself and your children. This offer good for limited time only. Grand Master Coming. The Grandmaster of the 1. 0. 0. F. lodges of Ontario, will pay Clinton lodge a visit on Tuesday evening, April 17th. Inspector here. Norman R. Wilson, chief Inspector of the Canadian Fire Underwriter As- sociation was in town making his an- nual test last Friday. A Vacancy on the Board. With the removal of Mr. Paul from town there will be a vacancy on the C. C. 1. Board. ' Mr. Paul was only appoint- ed at New Year's by the Co. Council to that position, Property Changes. daughter, Nora Irene, to Mr, William Mr. William Aiutch has purchased Stuart Paisley, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. the mouse and lot from Al r. John Steph- J. Paisley, Clinton, the marriage to enson, -now occupied by Mr. Ken, take place early in April. Chuu•eu, . Sold Out up North. Mr. George Phalen is the new owner of the cottage occupied by Dr. Gaudier, It is reported that J. W. Stevenson and will 01011 move b. his Dew home. •has cold out his lumber bttSiness at Dr. Gandier has started to rake a Th,r,ih,a- New t)uluio, and will move decided Improvement at his new home to. T,in,nto. C)li friends will expect to "the Whitehead property" by having re. Mr, ami Mrs. Stevenson oftener n„ty the highbuard fancy removed. that theyare nearer Clinton now. C. C. I. Doings, Capt. C. E. Jenkins i Dr. Spottun, inspector of High Schools was at the C. C. I the end of last week. Ile very kindly granted the students a partial holiday which they greatly appreciated. The students twh 1 intend working on the farms are trying Ex,tnms, at present. Almost fifty per cent. of the boys and 's?rls are trying on these exams but it is not likely all will get their certificates ars the exams. are to be an hard as the final June exams. 'rite fo D� mcanctsesSMMMeeiMMISSAWIn= r Often the Cheapest -always the fl3est aero caffnammssia=m12mmatamfasseuefamammmica aeser•m=zrnr+ Had a Fall. While housecleaning on Saturday Mrs. (Dr) Shaw fell from the step - TEBBUTT-FISHER-In Winnipeg 1 emoo )00090oc..,..,oceofv0:..,a9 at the Methodist Parsulutge,'tt'• til o'clock an wntlnestlay evening 1\larch 2Ist, 1917, Wallgate Pehbutt, of 1)rud, Saskatchewan. to Miss Nettie Fisher, 1 of Goderich, Ontario, by the Hey.l W. Netaur. ae WITiI TI -r) CUURCEES. w, aaveann s©0et00umuin00010 Ontario St. Church. .At the Reception service on Sunday evening 30 young ladies were united with the Church. On Sunday afternoon, Rev, J. A. Robinson, Rector of St. Paul's church gave an excellent address to the Sunday School. • Next Sunday morning a Reception service will be held for the senior mem- bers of the congregation The Pastor's subject next Sunday evening will be "What a Young Man Needs." St. Paul's Church. Lantern Service. -Under the auspices of the junior A.Y.P,A., Rev.W.B. Moult - ton will give an illustrated address en- titled "Froin the Garden to the Tomb" the story of the Cross in word and picture on Monday evening, April 2nd, in the church. Wesley Ohtn'ch. The Pastor will preach next Sun- day at both services. The League on Monday night was under the auspices of. the Missionary Department and in addition Lieut, Ray Cantelon, who has returned from the front spoke to tlie audience and told of his experiences in the trenches while on duty. A well rendered piano solo was also given by Miss Schoenhals, The meeting next Monday will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor Department. Church Notes Aniong the invitations tendered to pastors known in this locality from. their present charges we notice those to Rev. A. McKibbon, Woodham; 1. B. McKelvey, Dungannon; J. F. Knight, fleesall; J. lira J; Millyard, Listowel; W. Craik, Walton; R. J. McCormick, Blyth; D. b, Thomson, Bluevale; H. R. Parnaby, Belgrave; J. 1V, Johnson; Ethel. Rev. R, Felton Irwin, of Glencoe, writes to the CheiStien Guardians --'The r' many friends of Rev. W. J. and M s, FOrd wilt be sorry to hear that the latter fell on the ice lately and broke her leg, Under the care of the doctor and a trained nu,'se she is recovering as rapid- ly es could be expected in her frail con- dltloii of lteaith. Mr, Ford 'keeps pretty Ladder and bad a nastPfall. No bones Were broken but Mrs. Shaw feels the bruises yet. Deaths LAVAN.-At Iter Late residence 215 Victor avenue, Toronto, on Tuesday, March 20, Margaret Stewart, beloved wife of Thomas Levan. formerly of Clinton. MINOR LOCALS. March will soon be over. Read every page of the New Era, Clinton Merchants offer big bargains for Spring Show day. Read their an- nouncements in this issue. "Blue" Night Friday. 'rhe L. 0. L. hold their regular meet- ing on Friday evening of this week. Several candidates will be advanced to the "Blue" degree. Battle Cry of Peace. Next week on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings this greatest of all picture films will be shown in the Town Hall. A matinee has been arranged for Thurs- day afternoon for the convenience of children and those adults who care to attend. The Girls' Auxiliary will sell choice hone -made candy at the even- ing performances. Served as a Junior Here. Mr. Sharp, the new manager at the Molsons Bank, is no stranger ;'!n Clinton and Clintonians, as be started his bank- ing career here as a junior some 20 years ago, coning from his home town, St. Marys. He will be recalled by older residents when we mention that he played on the old lacrosse team in the days gone bye. Capt. Sloan Married. .1 cablegram was received by Mrs, John E. Benet t, of Blyth, from London, I'..iC1:rind. announcing the marriage of her daughter, Pone. to Capt. R. R. Sloan, the ceremony taking, place a weak ego Saturday. The bride is a n,:?ce of Airs. Kin.; of town, and the t ruum i, vc11 kiwi, n to mazy in OM - ton. The Capt. went overseas with the 13rd Battl, Vefcren Editor Retires. Mr. W. R. Davis, the veteran editor and publisher of the Mitchell Advo- cate; has retired from business after an unbroken record of fifty-seven years in that capacity. Tlie cause of his retire- ment is continued ill -health, and the business has now been handed over to his son, Mr. 01. D. Davis, who has been associated with his father for the last twenty-five years. The position of Mr. W R. Davis is unique in journalistic life in Western Ontario, and few in Canada have attained such a long record. The first number of the Advocate was is- sued 'by him and his brother, the late J. E. Davis, early in April 1860, when W. R. was but nineteen years of age. it is his proud boast that not one issue of the Advocate has been missed dur- ing all these years, and the paper has attained a fair measure of success.The New Era regrets the cause of retirement of'its veteran brother publisher, and hopes that rest may restore him some- what and that he may enjoy it for some years yet. Heads Veterans. At a meeting of returned soldiers at T ,ronto last week from all parts of Inn terio• Rev. C. 1.. Jeakins, of Bra irt- tord, forniertc of Clinton, wars elected President of the Great War Veterans' Association of Ontario. Has a War Relice. Goderich Stan - Manager Rumball, of the Ball Telephone Co`, is in possess- ion of a ring made from the aluminum nose of a Garman shell, with British Will Live in the West. arms in copper. The ring was sent ; f in Tinu•sdat, eveuint, March 11th at him by his brother Fred, now in France ! Si. Paul's Rectory, by Ree, ,1. A. Robin- :vin enlisted with the o3rd•battery. fsee. Miss Mary McIntyre mid Air. Frank Cases Likely to be { Slonnau were united in the holy bonds , of matrimony. The bride wtn•e her Wound up Very Soon. travelling dress of dart: green cloth with Information has been received by tate •t ample becoming black hat. The cple were County Temperance Alliance that the ' which have been three case:. attended by Miss Alice Sluing and Mr, going the 4 Will McIntyre. The following Tuesday rounds of the courts since last fall are Air, and Mrs. Sloman left for their likely to be wound up at an early date. home in 1lazenmare, Sask., followed by 'rlie cases referred to are the ones of the good wishes of a large circle of N. Cantin of St. Joseph, J. Webber .0 friends. The bride was the recipient Seaforth, and Thos. Berry of tfensall. of nnany handsome and useful gifts. The Court of Appeals recently dismiss- • ed the appeals of Alessrs. Cantin and Farewell to Mr. Paul. On Monday evening of this week the Board of Trade held a farewell supper at the Rattenbury 1 -louse to bid good- bye to Mr, H. E. Paul. After supper, with Mr. William Jackson as toast- master, the Health of the King was drunk (with Clinton's puroe water) and toasts and speeches followed. Mr. Paul was presented with a handsome club bag by the Board of Trade. All the speakers spoke with regret felt by the removal of Mr. and Mrs, Paul from Clin- ton, but as it was an advancement for Mr. Paul, it was. also a pleasure for his friends to know that his faithful work in the Bank was recognized. Mr. Sharp the new manager, also spoke a few words. The National Anthea, brought a pleasant evening to a close. Young Ladies' Club Have Great Patriotic Record. One of the "invest" orgar.ieetlons of this town during the past year has been the Young Ladies' Patriotic Auxiliary, as almost every day has been a contin- uous effort on the part of the Society to inaugurate or complete some special work for the benefit of "the boys in khaki." Seventeen hundred 'dollars has been raised during the year in dif- ferent ways, such as flower day, tag day, candy sales, picture shows, baz- aars, concerts and teas, and in addition to this, many hundreds of dollars of Work has been done in sewing and knitting, The Clinton boys who are serving at the front to the number of 180, have been rennembered by the sending parcels at different times, and many letters of appreciation of these have been. received by the officers. Last Thursday night the officers of this association were elected for the coin- ing year 'term, and are as follows:- President -Miss- Olive Cooper, First Vice -Miss W. O'Neil, Second Vice -Miss A. Howson, Third Vice -Miss Pickett, Secretary, Miss 13, Draper, Treasurer -Miss Mel'aggart, Publicity eonimittee-Miss Them - 'Convenor, Ways end.Means Conm,it- tee- -Mrs, (9,ay.) 3,11; 1'airftlll, Webber, and by agreement the Berry case was to drop if these appeals were not succesful. Action is now being taken to recover the fines and the costs in each case, as the atorney general's department is of the opinion that there can be no further appeal by these par- ties. Ben Hur at London. Klaw 8t Erlanger's wonderful pro- duction of "Ben Hua•" is the appealing attraction at tine Grand Opera House, London, beginning Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 5-6-7. Matinees Friday (Good Friday) and Saturday. The play has been crowding the Manhattan Opera House, New York City, for months, and recently at Philadelphia the gorgeous spectacle was received with the same public favor. Looking at "Ben I•lur"front any point of view -as a serious dranma, gorgeous spectacle, mechanical exhibit of the best modern stagecraft, or an example of the best composition of Greek rind Oriental mus- s ic,-it is distinctive and distinguished. 1 --��-- The present production of the play so ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .As Clinton's Annual Spring Pfiir conies on Thursday of next week, The New, Era will try and go to press Wednesday night to be out of the way for the Spring Show. All chanes of advts, must he in by Monday noon, and all co'respon. deuce by Wednesday noon. *EDITORS. CLINTON FLOUR MILLS Just received a car of Cora also a car of Western Oats. Orders are being rapidly filled for Corn and Oats and it will pay any one needing same to get our prices before buying elsewhere. When buying Flour ask your Dealer for "North Star" "Maple Leaf," or "Snow Flake" Brands, do not let your dealer sell you any other brands till you, try out the above, when once used always used. A Share of the public Patronage Solicited. • JOHN SCHOENHALS CLINTON t Phone No. 8 ONT. far as embellishing effects of the stage go, are entirely new, and Orientally rich. Three hundred and fifty living are concerned' c ' in the swiftly - changing peopleo - w Y changing scenes of the play and twenty horses participate in the wildly stirring chariot race. The Grove of Daphne, the fountain of Casyalia, and the summit of Mount of Olivet are admirable pictures of the ancignt scenes of the deeply dra- matic story. , The music is singularly fine, and was written to fat the scenes and incidents and atmosphere of the play. It is the work of Prof, Edgar Stiliitan Kelley -an authority in this country on Greek and Oriental music. This is the play that Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist, has aver' referred to as worthy of all praise, He Said: t'1 Wish one hundred million people could sec it, and I should like nothing better than tit talk to 500,00e then and wo- men just after they had seen "Ben liar" The certain on this rouge Spectacle rises promptly at 8 o'clock. Matinees will be given Friday and Saturday. Mail orders now, seat sale Opens Monday, April end. If your nerves need nourishment and your system calls for new strength, nothing will help you quick- er than DYNAMIC TONIC c This nerve tonic con- ' silts of the most high ly recommended nerve foods, such as potassium, calcium and magnesium phosphates, quinine-hydro- chloude and iron-citro-phosphate. The exact for- mula is on the label for your protection. Won't you at least give it a chance to convince you of its merits? Weare selling it continually to our most discriminating patrons and they indorse it highly. We have had an opportunity to see just what Pensla? D#namic Tonic. can do for those whose nerves are run down, and we recommend it very highly. Pensive Dynamic Tonic comes in two sizes 75c and $1.50.. /414 tokr if J day Featu8'es of CllS'. unlit ro t CZ '1'e y,hicl, 6'e invite special altetii.ior, are its 1i',ui r, 110.. :•u''ell comfort, it,' solid- ,'or.structn:•n, end i its below a tux nn of tl•t t. poinf: weind l,,, rtlt Pm, to 1.11171 it your es, tit t t' \i u n th 4 est a i r un•. um , 1- J stn'e you wilt teal -y.,. +.tn.i hi.. 0. 1 1,,.;anee buying, ol.por.- iutiity you eanno t affoI'd to ignore, _ • 3'nalertaatcat• and nutmeat r)izeetotr. Night aaadti Oiunal,ltaa.y Culls t,:ersxset•utu➢ aft i:4:'1:;.tieiaa•e ever SIoa•e i....,,� Y'.312-.•2�.'+7C - ..fl9t:'✓•SaAT �tL�.^.,OWlf.34:'�'�'., T,':�.4 `ice:.^.J :.t•� nil. ..Y"�^L-•�••-.,� ............... 3 Lli' Gtooc'p y fv I�u tai s�. r. f' sl '3 CI la..-^ t ilal:: e 1:1 Phone 201. ORDER YOUR SAP BUCKETS NOW, AND BE READY FOR THE SYRUP SEASON WHEN IT COMES Special Price for April 5th, 191? TEAS Teas are good buying as We all know • they arc advancing: 105c value. Black or Mixed .40c 15c value, Black or Mixed 35c. roc value'Japan Tel .35c PANS AND .nuc value Japan Tea 25c I -Not more than 5 lb s to Customer.- ] RICE SPECIAL l Se Rice for .5c I -Not more than 51.00 worth to one Customer, FIG SPECIAL 113 It's for $1.00 SUGAR SPECIAL !Special piices on Show per hundred ' SOAP SPECIAL 21 'cakes, Sunlight, Surprise, Vic- Shopover TCoesl:anti's Hardware r tore, Gold and Naptha for$1.00 6, cakes Comfort, Cosmos or Electric Soap for •25c Tho .larking •11 large bar N. P. Soap Isc Plumbing and Heating Phone 53 1E. E. ilunuulord PHONE 45. lona4.+4••1•++.1.4.4..•N.y..gq..lF444.4.444toilikAifiid.444.444.4,14.1•+•4•+4•444.44 tr -s If the Boy is hard on his Shoes, bring Him herel We've had shoes built to stand the abuse theaverage e Boy gives his shoes. Parents who test our Boys' Shoes, find it requires less money to keep the boy in good looking shoes when they buy the shoes we sell! Gun Metal, Box Calf and Uris Leathers. Iniade 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. ppp( Sh3Trg9.^11tManttia1':tas and3'imx=marra :+k 111 II TIr Ebro fY..da' m i ". i GOOD SHOES "off' t• .tr 0 4, 4` 41 TMu"Y t+ 8.1, }•¢.g•.l. d a ay1'+ 1^ 0 + is l)'0 b+'CD•y +'I 1 to