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10623 �■ �Do things yourself that release other bands
for other work_.
', „,•,. ,,.«-. THE CLI .N T O N NEW E R .A,
Make It Yourself-
Cie Patriotic
And Fashionable
Do something. 13e productive, That is the
true way to serve your country in warAimes,
wars
'9120
Butterick
Shirt
9129
P.,items
Miss Spring -Time
Dons a garden hatwith stream-
ers,
underneath which blooms
a love of 0 frock with a
surplice jumper affair that
comes right to the front with
its gracefully looped sash. It is
candidly proud of its bell-
shaped sleeves and the skirt that
fulfils its promise by being
simply a skirt with a soft ful-
ness at the waistline. The
skirt is cut in three or four
pieces, and for the dress you
can use silk, satin, taffeta, char-
t meusc, messaline, crepe de
'Chine or Bros de Londres.
eereemezusesweozeiseame=ce_eeeessieete
Make your own clothes at home. • This is
the example set by the fashionable women
of Europe.
Use Butterick Patterns and dress in the
smart, simple styles worn by Paris.
The Illustrated Instructions with each But-
terick Pattern show you just how easy it is,
Make your selection now at our •
BUTTERICK PATTERN DEPARTMENT
SEE OUR
GUARANTEED FADELESS INDIGO SERGE
Sold et
Does Yur Appetite
As this is the time of year we desire
something in the line of relish to help
our appetite during the busy season of
housecleaning and seeding time.
A glance at our window and you will
see a line of Relishes that will soon
create an appetite,
You will see -
Sweet Pickles Tomato Soap.
Mixed Pickles Tomato Chutney.
sIrmsyr
n
Olives Tomato Chili Sauce.
Horse Radish. etc.
PINEAPPLES
Leave your order for your supply of
this Healthful Juicy Luscious Fruit, with
us.
Try our Green Tea at 25 cents per lb
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND
EGGS
1
Phone 151
55
THE STORE OF litUALUfY
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East.
Arr:ve 15.10 a.m. Leave 11.17 a.m.
Arr've 5.53 p.m. Leave 6.45 p,n1.
Arrive 11.18 p.m. Leave 11.18 p.m.
Trains from West
Arrive 7.33 a.m. Leave 7.33 a.m.
Arrive 2.58 p.m. Leave 2.58 p.m.
Trains from South
Arrive 10.30 a.m. Leave 11.10 a.m.
Arrive 6.40 p.m. Leave 6.40 p.m.
Trains from North
",rrve 7.33 a.m. Leave 7.50 a.m.
Arrive 4.15 p,nt. Leave 4,15 p.5..
Huron Boys in
Walt t Waists
Jo
Presumed Dead
Lance -Corp. E. Rivers, Seaforth.
Died of Wounds.
-Pte. Ross Forsythe, Wingham.
Wounded
Pie, W. E, BLaek, Wroxeter.
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67.
Nc rt to Royal Bank
Pte, Jos. Yuill, Goderich Township
Gunner F. W. Errington, Auburn,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Clinton Masonic Lodge Names
New Slate
Clinton Lodge .4.1', & A.M. elected
officers for ,the current year at their
regular meeting last Friday night, The
retiring Worshipful ,Master is Mr. J, W
Treleaven, and the officers named were
W. al. -Win. rMcliwan
Sr. W. -Dr. F, A. Axon
Jr. W. -A. Ilewitt,
Treasurer -W. D. Fair,
Secretary -H. B. Chant
Auditors -A. Hewitt and C, B. Hale
Tyler -A. Castle
The installation of the oRicers will take
place on the 25th of this month,
WILL CELEBRATE
AT STRATFORD
The senit-annual L.O.L. distric
meeting of South Huron was held is
Clinton last Friday and there was a
good' representation of delegates. As
Goderich Lodge withdrew their cecle-
bration of the 12th, owing to the rail-
ways refusing to give special trains
Stratford was chosen as the meeting
place as it is a railway centre. The
meeting voted on a strong resolutio
for the conscription of men, wealtl
and food. A resolution was also draft
ed to be sant to members who have
lost loved ones in the great war.
ti
foie .7,77/47,40227M., �aivLvm. .mvr��...,Pr..w.,.., m..nii i�ivorA7
tick Uaull „ g to M rket
ST think of the time the Ford saves a busy farmer in hauling
milk to the cheese factory -vegetables, butter ,eggs and
poultry to market -fruit to the railway station. One fruit grower,
mast season, made four trips a day to the railway station, a total of
144 miles and carried as high as 72 crates of 14 quarts each on a trip. He
couldn't have made more than one 36 mile trip a day with a team.
to fi,.Lti rC,
The
BB Ford soon pays for itself in the time it saves the fanner. With help
so scarce, every farmer needs to make use of every precious minute of his time.
To him the Ford car is a real necessity. Indeed, some farmers tell us that it is
doubtful if they could carry on their farm work under present labor conditions
of it wasn't for the time the Ford saves them.
No farmer need be without a Ford. In fact, 'the average farmer could
afford one if it were double the price. It is as easy to drive as a horse, three
grtimes as fast, and costs less per mi4e to run. Why not order one today?
t 'A .,'„nI, lift ., .. , h .. t
TOURINGy -
$495:. RUNABOUT --- $475
F. O. B. FORD, ONTARIO
..-tr.
r i ,.Ir, ,rnl,ux4G,ti;,yr.
Phone. 183
ert Langford
DEALER
Clinton, Ont.
Personal .Notes 14.
p,3, Jr those bevies relatives or rrlose 4.
vlsttlns to town or going away
nq,7Sy
nucups ,1 the
no f et otivli week, wo ,, :
gq.��'�;ttw**antsat**a It roll-oy*X4ww*]4aA,_y.$+4 yr
Miss Annie 1loaell spent the past week
at Brussels with relatives and friends.
iyIr, Ji, E, Ifumtiford will attend court
at Lonilon next week as a witness on a
ease that was started three years ago,
Capt. Jones and Lieut. Anacreon of
the local Salvation Army staff conducted
special services in 11'inght= last Tliurs
day evening
Mr. C. J. Wallis returned home Wed
nesday night front Isis ]eastern trip to
Halifax. lie roports the crops, foliage,
etc„'are hardly out in other Provinces.
A WEEK IN CLINTON
House of Refuge Committee.'
The House of Refuge Committee are
holding a meeting here today,
Ford Day.
Mr. Patterson, Ford Dexler,of Tiver-
ton, accompanied by about 25 new ens -
tamers, each driving Isis own car came
to town Tuesday for dinner, while en
route from London to 'Tiverton.
Divine Service.
Murphy L. 0. L, eke arranging to at-
tend Divine Service in the Ontario St.
Methodist church, on Sunday afternoon,
July 811i when Rev. Bro. Agnew will
preach to the brethren.
Minor Locals.
Clinton Kiltie Band was at Seaforth
on Sunday assisting at the Oddfellow's
Decoration Service.
The members of the south Huron
Ministerial Association give notice that
hereafter they will refuse to officiate
at any funeral on Sunday, except in
cases of urgent necessity, such as con-
tagious diseases.
Dropped Dead in Garden.
Last Friday evening shortly after
supper, Mrs Isaac Jackson, went out
into the garden when she fell dead while
walking. Her death came as a shock to
the community as she had been ap-
parently enjoying good health for a
woman of her years. Her maiden name
was Charlotte E. Burnett, and she was
burn in Goderich Township nearly 72
years ago. Besides her aged partner
in life, she is survived by a family of
four sons and three daughters:-ilow-
ard of Chicago; Harvey of itainy River;
Alta; William who is serving the King
somewhere in France; Ernest of Town
c,f town; Mrs. Germain, Portland, Ore-
gon; Mrs. W. Hyslop, of Detroit; and
Aliss Edna of Buffalo. This is the first
break in the family, Deceased is also
survived by two brothers, George Bur-
nett of town, Jno. and Mrs. McMorris of
Dakota. The funeral was held on Tues-
day afternoon, the service being con-
ducted by Rev, W, L. Rutledge, D.D.
pastor of the deceased, ;and the pall-
bearers were: -Messrs, 11. B. Chant, A.
T. Cooper, A. Tyndall, Jas. Mcelath,
J Cunuingh:une, E. Saville. Mrs. Jack-
son was a faithful member of Wesley
Church and the suddiness makes it 'all
the harder for the family to realize
her departure, "He giveth His beloved
sleep."
eoecouceseessesomalmectoseu
® O
Patriotic Notes
aD 55
999Q!'pslti9919DajRelSOODOSiav"t9la}.f3'99
Thanks arealso due to those who
so kindly helped ,the egg shower the
success i was, as the receipts amounted
to about ?,15.00.
Proceds of the very pleasant ten
given by the ladies whose names begin
will S. and T. were $13.00.
There will he no regular meeting of
the W. P. S. this Friday, but the
shipping committee will be an hand to
receive the finished work, which is t
be got ready for shipment, so those
who have goods ready, please bring
then to the Council Chamber.
A business of the society will be held
the second' Friday of each nonth dur-
ing the summer. The ladies of the
W. P. S. are snore than wilting to give
socks. to any mother who may get a
request from relatives asking for them,
An appeal to Mrs. W. D, Fair or the
President, Mrs. Brydone, will be at-
tended to at once.
The Society gratefully acknowleslge
the following donations for May.
Mr. Wm. Robb $ 5.00
Mrs. McGarva
A Friend
Mrs.-Bristowe .50
Mrs. Plunaisteel 1.50
Huron County Grant• 128.80
Girls' Aux, 50.00
Mrs. •Youngs, Estate
Clinton Pat. Relief
Miss, M. Southcombe
1.00
10.00
8.65
_..- 5.00
CLINTON
FLOUR MILLS
Just Received a car of Western
Oafs which we will sell at
75c
per bushel.
Also have a quantity of Bran and
Shorts on hand.
110---'
A Share of the public Patronage
JOHN
CL,iNTON
Solicited.
SCHOENHALS
ONT.
Phone No. 8
......900-11410.099900419990909
00
Over The Teacups
Mr, 'Thomas McMillan was in town on
Tuesday,
Mr, Ed. Madael spent Sunday with
old friends at Brussels,
Mrs, R. G. Angell, of Hensall, has
been visitor 111 town.
Mr. Fred Hill, of Ottawa, is renewing.
old friendships in town.
Rev, and Mrs. Cluff, of Stratford, were
visitors in town this week again.
Mr, C. F. Libby made a business trip
to Montreal over the week end,
hliss Norma Ironstone, of Wingham,
was the guest of Miss Jewel Bartlift,
Mies Emily Morrison, of Hensall, was
a visitor at the home of Mrs. R J, Cluff.
Mr, A, T, Cooper attended London
Conference at the Forest City last week.
Mrs, Thomas Watts, of Bluevdle, is
visiting with 'relatives and friends in town.
Mr, James Agnew, of Detroit, spent a
few days visiting old friends in town,
Mr. G. M. Elliott, of Goderich, Child
ren's'Aid Agent, was in town on Tuesday,
Mrs. W. Cole and Mrs. A, Tunney,
Blyth, visited with Clinton friends last
week,
Bliss Stewart was the guest of Mrs.
W James Situs at Blyth during the past
week.
Mrs. Lyman Brown, of Owen Sound
is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, 1i R.
Sharp.
Rev. E. G. Powell tool. Sunday morn-
ing service at the Methodist church at
Bluevale.
Miss Jessie Sharp, of St. Marys, is
visiting at the hone of her brother, Mr.
1:I. 1±. Sharp.
Mr. Harry Fitzsimons was able to be
down street this week after being laid up
with an abcess.
Mr. and Mrs Scarlet, of Leadbury,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. 1I.
13artliff recently.
Messrs. J. Wiseman and A. J. Hello
way were Goderich visitors for a short
time on Monday.
Mr, 1t. H. King who has been at Tees
water 13ank is the new.teller in the nioi•
sons Bank here.
Mrs, J. A. Clendenning, r f Detroit,
was a visitor in and around Clinton for a
a few days this week.
hiss Edna Jackson, of Buffalo, was
here attending the funeral of her mother,
the late Mrs, Isaac Jackson.
Mr. Howard Jackson, of Chicago, was
here attending the funeral of Isis mother
the late Mrs. Isaac Jackson.
Mrs. H. Twitchell, of Detroit, called
on friends and relatives here for a few
days coating up by the "Greyhound.'
Mr, S. T. Plum, Reeve of Brussels,
while enroute home from the County
Council spent a few hours with relatives
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Ripley,
were called here last owing to the death
of the former's father, tate late Job
Cooper.
Mr. 1). S. Cook was in Toronto last
week attending the Annual meeting of
the Chosen Friends as Delegate from the
Clinton Circle.
Miss Dolly Cantelon leaves next week
for the West and will accompany her
mother back, who has spent the past
year out there with her son
Mr, Harvey Jackson, of Rainy River,
Alberta, is here for a few days having
been called hone owing to the death of
his mother, Mrs, Isaac Jackson.
Mrs, J, 13. Lindsay left Monday on
a trip to the West, where she expects
to spend a few weeks with friends and
relatives in Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Rev. J. A. Robinson, Grand Chaplain
of the 1. 0 O. F„ of Ontario was in
Seaforth on Sunday afternoon taking
part in the Decoration service of the
Local Lodge.
Rev. Dr, Rutledge was called back
from Conference to conduct the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Isaac Jackson,
who was 0110 of the older members of the
Rattcnbury and Wesley churches.
Mr. J. A, 'Thompson, of Detroit, gave
the New Era a call on 'Tuesday, while
enroute to Brussels. lie was a former
Brussels boy, who has done well in the
Real Estate business in Detroit,
Mr. Ed. Logan, of Detroit, was a
visitor in town over Monday night, com-
ing up to the County town on the
"Greyhound". IIe left on Tuesday
morning with Mr. Ike P.attenbury for
Toronto.
[Stratford Beacon] -"Mr. 1' N o m a s
Murch, McKenzie Street has sefficiently
recovered from a recent olieration to be
able to get out". Mr. Nlurch's old
friends in Clinton will be glad to hear of
his recovery.
[Goderich Signal].-Pte..A. R. Bus•
band, of Toronto, is visiting Isis relatives
Ivir. and Mrs. J. R. Runtliall, Pte.
Husband was in France for twenty-two
months and was wounded at the battle of
Ypres, 1015. He has been home on
furlough and expects to returis to the
front in August.
Mr. George H. King, who has been
Organist and Choirmaster of North
Street Methodist Church, Goderich for
the past seven years, has tendered itis
resignation, having been appointed to a
similar position in the First Methodist
Church at Peterboro, Mrs. Ring will be
soloist. Both are well known in Clinton.
Mr, Edgar East left last Saturday for
Oshawa, where he has secured a position
with the McLaughlin Automobile Corn
parry. Mr. East's removal will be re•
vetted as Ise took an active interest in
the nntsical affairs of the the town and
was Choir T.eatler of Wesley Church
Choir. Mrs. East and son will not move
for the time being.
Thursday, June 14tH, 191`7, '
ri e, .... is ere,
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HOUSE CLEANING WILL
SOON COMMENCE- `
"OH! SUCH A LOT TO DO"
Get your Wall Decorating done and ]t will
be a good advancement. We have drWall
Paper the variety and range of selection which
we hope will satisfy your taste. We can surely
assert with safety that in our numerous patterns
so varied in design, colouring and character,
you will conveniently find that which will pro-,
vide for any ordinary demand,
Wo I 1 ;air
Often the ehealpe t--111ways this Best
raattemamenex s,>rzz n^IYASteines•/.' aasePeA:wee
reraaasexsv.rr,rr.,,r.,,,,rsn�r..��
A Tested Lens --
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 --
- o M
Despensing Chemist
�,,,.. et .:2tirzss es t :srZgra r an. rt,'ns •
i
-rl i i:' gal The .Features of Our
Furniture.
To which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid em.struction, and its below the
usual prices. Any one of these points
would be sufficient to earn it your
preference. When they are all tom.
blued we feel sure yon will realize
that this is a furniture buying oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to ignore,
ilk ,,.t Fp DION
llaulortalcor and (Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
bin
e ti
et 01
Work of
The Domer Grocery
"Live and Lei Lie"
COMFORTS
Are you puzzled as to what to sent
the boys at the Front? We suggest-,
Reindeer Coffee Reindeer Cocoa
G. Washington Coffee
Chocolate Chocolate in cakes
Cowan's Milk Chocolate
Nut Bass Bovril
Oxro Cubes Cream Cheese
Pork and Beans Chewing Gum
Emil i it d Canned Fish and Meats
Leave your order now before prices
advance.
Pineapples
Bananas
SPECIAL
Oranges Lemont,
Lettuce Rhubarb
-Highest market price for Butter and
T holo llawki is Eggs.
Plumbing and llfetntirt; E. E. Hunn ford
Phone 53
Shop -over llrowla nd's Hardware
PHONE 45.
1
hoe
We've lines of Cool Footwear for Men, Women and
Children! In Camp, at Tennis, on the Bowling Greets or just
at Home, You'll need a pair of these Foot Coolers.
There are Tan leathers, Buck, and Cantas Shoes! High or
low Cut, as you prefer.
Rubber Sole Shoes with the Low Rubber Heels art, the
favorites!
OUTING SHOES
For Men or Women at $1 Do, $1.35, $1.50, $4,00
For the Children at .85c, $1.00 and $1.25
Colne in and Select a pair of these ideal Summer Foot Com-
forters and we will ill them to your Feet Perfectly,
itturammwmaRammgomecomargmermursommvstemeramilimmourammeiralimenisin
RED. J7 -1e SON
Quick Shoe Repairs