HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-28, Page 6PACE 4 1
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THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
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Q0 SAID a lady customer tho
other day,
It is trite! ' We consider that
our corset department is today gfv.
Aug the greatest value and highest
satisfaction in ail its history,
Furthermore, we are making it pos.,
sible for ladies to enjoy greater
comfort yet receive a better fit than e
ever before.
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aro our leading line. They are the
only exclusive high - grade corsets
made in Canada.
Wearers say that they are simply
wonderful in the figure.control they
exercise. moulding the lines positive-
ly yet comfortably.
Our corset department takes pride
in its fatting•abihty and cleverness
in adapting to your figure just the
corset model your type demanda.
COILENIE CORSETS 53.00 UP
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Women's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67
Next to Royal Bank.
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Does Yo 'u F 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 •wilt see-
F•:.- = T' -tries
Mixed Pickles
Tomato Soup
Tomato Chutney.
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 Ib
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND
EGGS
Phone, 111
N
$'HIH Sii'031P E➢Yr SaTIALI TY
H. W. C. A.
Al -Slough the June shipment was not
:r ]:i:'e. as some of the former months,
censors found it to be the best ship -3
roes: that was ever sent from this sen
t -e. No alterations had to be made at
• • .n1; of the supplies sent by any of
Cts .testes. Only those who handle
the:.' shipments have any idea .of the
t t 1 nprovement that has been aeeonl-
elsthed. The following was sent to
London:
Varna Patriotic -15 flame( shirts;
17 socks; i pyjamas; 1 package of old
cotton.
Stanley Maple Leaf -12 pr. of socks;
Unity Slub-5 sheets; 3 hospital tow-
els; 16 pr, socks,
Bethany Society -33 pr. sucks.
Clinton Patriotic -5 flannel shirts;
to sheets; 30 Hospital towels; 119 pr.
socks; 10 trench towels; 6 pyjamas; 1
quilt; 1 package of old cotton.
To Our Own Boys
Varna Patriotic --5 shirts ;and 5 pr.
of sucks.
REV. A. K. BIRKS DIES
SUDDENLY AT FALLS
Fortner Holmesville Methodist Pastor
Drops Dead.
Wednesday's evening papers brought
the sad trews that Rev. A. K. Birks,
pastor of the Morrison St. Methodist
church, for the past two yars at Niagara
Falls, dropped dead that morning from
heart failure, while rolling the cinder
path at his residence, He was about
60 years of age and leaves a wife and
four sons -Dr. W. H. Birks, Sarnia;
Rev, R. T. Birks, Missionary in China;
and two young lads at home. -
Mr, Birks was well known in Clinton
staving been pastor at Holmesville and
married his wife (Miss Elford.) there
and the news of his sudden death is
much regretted.
33rd Chaplain Unlit for Active Service
Capt. H. D, Peacock'\vho has been
on a three weeks' sick leave in England,
has been pronounced by the medical
board physically .unfit for futher duty;
in France and Branlsltott camp, Eng-
land. . Captain Peacock has served a
year in France as chaplain. He was
former chaplain of the 33rd Battalion,
and has visited here on several occa-
sions.
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ick UauHng to arket
1J
ST Sn 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,
last season, made four trips a day to the railway station, a total of
444 miles and carried as high as 72 crates of 11 quarts each on a trip. He
couldn't have niade more than one 36 mile trip a day with a team.
The Ford soots pays for itself in the time it saves the farrier. With help
so scarce, every farmer needs to make urge of every precious minute of his time.
To him the Ford car is a real necessity. Indeed, some farriers tell us that it is
doubtful if they could carry on their farm work under present labor conditions
if 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 tti drive as a horse, three
times as fast, and costs less per mile to run. Why not order one today?
TOURING
1•�
Phone 183
' $495:
F, O. B. FORIJ,
RUNABOUT - - $475
ONTARIO
Bert Lankford
•
i.:
DEALER
Clinton, Ont.
'A WEEK IN CLINTON I
Public Holiday
• Mionday being celebrated as Domin-
ion Day all stores 34111 be closed as well
apustos thefilce.uanks anis Postoflice. The usual
holiday Boors Will be observed at the,:
Now Baptist Pastor
ltev. W, 1). Magee, of StrafTordville,
has accepted the call -to the Baptist
Church at Essex and •will begin, his
work. at an early date, ile was ,t form-
er pastor at the local Baptist church
here some tinge ago.
Attended Decoration Service
Rev. J. A, Robinson,. Grand Chaplain
of the I. 0. O, F. attended a decoration
service at his old parish at Thornbury
for the Oddfellows In th.;tt town on Sun-
day.
In Advertiser Contest
The New Era Editor got it big sur-
prise when he opened his London Ad-
vertiser on Saturday and saw that Mr,
John Ransford was one of the candi-
dates for the big prize offered by the
London Advertiser, Mrs, Jas. Manning
is also a candidate from Clinton.
Wife of Former Pastor Dies
The death occured of Mt's, Jessie
Ford, wife of Rev. Wn1. J. Ford, a
superannuated Methodist minister and
former pastor of Ontario St. Church.
Mrs, Ford, who was a native of near
Napanee, suffered a broken hip in s
fall a few months ago, and this hast-
ened her death. The funeral was held
at Glencoe on Tuesday afternoon,
Won the Prizes
Last week Principal Treleaven of the
0, C. I. received the cheques from J.
11. Abbott, secretary of the Ontario
Resources Committee, fors the three
prizes offered to the various Collegiates
for the prize essays on "What the High
School Boy can do to help Himself,
the Farmer, and the Empire, by work-
ing on the farm." Miss E. Higgins won
first prize, Miss Mary McMurchie, 2nd;
and W. Townsend third prize. The
winner or the grand prize of Ontario
has not been announced yet.
Well Liked.
A press report from Strathroy slakes
the following reference to Rev, A. E.
Jones who comes to Wesley church: -
Rev. A, E. Jones, pastor of the Meth-
odist Church here, concluded his past-
orate today, preaching his farewell ser-
mons;. The church this evening was
tilled to capacity and the retiring pastor
feelingly referred to the hearty co-
operation he had received from an in-
stitutions of the church. Ile made
special reference to the work of the
choir, and publicly thanked the mem-
bers for their co-operative service,
Funeral of Mrs. Rattenbury
The funeral of the late Mrs, Jos.
Rattenbury was •held last Friday after-
noon. A private service was conduct-
ed at the home at 2 o'clock and the
church service in St. Paul's church at
2.30 by Rev. J. A. Robinson, Rector.
The church was well filled by the de-
ceased's many friends, to pay their last
token of respect to the departed. The
pallbearers were: -s'4', J. Holloway, G.
D, McTaggart. W. Jackson, Jos. Copp,
J. E. Hovey and It. T. Rance, Among
the relative from a distance who were
Here were: -Mr. Wm. Logan, Syracuse;
W. Harland Guelph, Mayor and airs,
Hass. Seaforths and H, Hunt, of Galt.
Quick Trip to Toronto. .
With the changes in the tinge -table
of the G. T. R. which went into effect
June 24, the promise of C.E. Horning,
district passenger agent, to the local
boards of trade in Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth and Mitchel, for an fntprov-
ed service between Toronto and God-
erich, was fulfilled. Part of these chang-
es promised are already in effect and
this week the passengers leaving God-
erich at 7.05 a.m. will arrive in Toronto
.at 11.55 a.111,, instead' of 52.45, provid-
e° a second change is made at Guelph
and Toronto. The morning train ar-
ring at. Clinton at 11.10, instead of
12,45, has proved to be of much ad-
vattare. .as the morning mail and pap-
ers arrive at Mitchell Seaforth and Code
erich an hour and an half earlier than
formerly, and the connection at Clin-
ton for the morning train has been
of great benefit to the northern pas-
sengers.
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East.
'Arrive 11,10 a.m. Leave 11.17 a.m,
Arrive 5.53 p.n1. Lease 6.45 p.ni,
Arrive 1 1.1 S p.m. Leave t 1, 18 p.111.
Trains from West
Arrive 7.33 a.ni. Leave 7.33 a,m.
Arrive 2,55 p.m. Leave 2.58 p.111.
Trains from South
Arrive 10.30 a.m. Leave 1 1.1 0 a.m,
Arrive 6,40 p.m, Leave 6.40 p.m,
Trains from North
Arrive 7,33. a.m. Leave 7.50 a,n1,
Arrive 4.15'13.111. Leave 4,15 p.m.
d
CLINTON
FLOUR MILLS
Just Received a ear of Western
Oats which we will sell at
per bushel.
Also have a quantity pf Bran an
Shorts on hand.
75c
--1t --
A Share of the public Patronage
Solicited,
JOHN SC OENHAI.S
6LINTOt4. : ONT.
Phone iso. S
gl a®rtatIngli ®uSamfa®elalatamMcawe+D
fla
OVer Teasups
Mr, Herb, Glazier was n visitor at
Etatel on Sunday,
- Mrs, Carl Draper and young sun are
visiting at Toronto, •
Mr, Harry hunt Is renewing old ac-
quaintances in town,
Miss Emma Levis spent a few clays
hast week in Toronto.
MI Ray Rumball, of Goderich, was
in town on friday,
hlr, WIlI lhu,of uelph; was a
visitor ht towntrhonnd FridayGIasi..
Mr Jus, Coomhcs, of Blyth, was a
visitor in town this week,
Miss Lois Holmes is visiting her
friend, Miss Martie Hall at Constance.
Miss Ruby Irwin, of Toronto, is
spending her vacation at the parental
tonus,
Miss Georgina Rumball visited with
Mrs, Fred Leonard In Goderich Twp.,
hast week.
Mrs. 13, P. Malony, of Sault Ste.
Marie visited with her mother, Mrs, R.
MacLennan for a few days this week.
Mrs, French Inas returned home from
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elliott, of
Centralia,
Mrs. George Levis left on Tuesday
for the West for a couple of months,
visiting with relatives at Oxbow and in
North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs, Gorden Rutledge of
Toronto are visitors with the fornler's
parents at Wesley Parsonage.
Mrs..J. Wiseman, Mrs. W. R. Coun-
ter and Miss Jean Scott have a cottage.
at h3aytield for July,
Mrs, C. E. Jeakins, and Master Regi-
nald of Brantford, were here last week
attending the funeral of the late Mrs,
J. Rattenbury.
Mr. J, W, Treleaven, of the C, C. 1.
has been in Seaforth during the past
week presiding at examinations there,
Dr. J, M. Field, of Goderich, has been
in town presiding over the middle and
upper, school examinations.
Major 1i. 5, and Mrs. hays, Seaforth,
were here last Friday attending the
funeral of the late Mrs, J. Rattenbury.
The 4iisses May of. Toronto, are
visiting in and around Clinton. They
are welcome visitors.
Mr. Wm. Logan, of Syracuse, N.Y.,
was here attending the funeral of his
sister, the late Mrs. J, Rattenbury.
Mrs. C. C. Rance, of 'Toronto. was
here for a few days, visiting relatives
and friends,
Mrs. A. Hewitt and children expect
to arrive in Quebec on FridaF of this
week from England. Mr. iiewitt leaves
to meet them at the Ancient City.
Mrs. Al. Doherty and children, of
Edmonton, arrived stere on Friday last
and wilt visit the summer with relatives
in town. The husband and father, Pte,
AL Doherty, sou of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Doherty, joined the Sportsman's l3attl.
N.,, 202, of Edmonton, and in n,,w on
the firing line in France,
Mrs. Janes Ballantyne, of Brussels,
was a visitor with her brother, Mr, Geo,
Roberton last week.
Mr. 51;131,10l1. wit:', i's putting in a
cost system at the Doherty Piano Co.,
spent the week end at his hums' in Tor-
onto.
Prof. Gandier, Principal of Knox
College was a visitor with his brother
J. C. Gandier, over Sunday. The visitor
conducted a memorial service at Kippen
for a former Knox student who raid
the Supreme Sacrifice in Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Thomson, of Brus-
sels, were visitors in town last Friday.
Mr, Andrew Taylor" is 8ttendine the
GranCamp of the Sons of Scotland at
Toronto this week as representative of
the local camp.
Mrs. R. J. CIO is visiting with
friends at Ltervie, Kincardine and Tees -
water.
Mr. George Dies, of the Pian. Co.,
staff spent the week end at Toronto.
Miss Jennie Holmes who has beta
visiting at Walkerton and other points
returned horse last week,
Mrs. Symonds, Goderclh, is the guest
of Mrs. J. Torrance.
Mr Allan Close, of Seaforth, was a
visitor in town last Friday.
Mr. A. Hewitt, secretary of the Piano
Co., was a week end visitor at Toronto.
Brantford Expositor: -:Master Rei-
nald Jeakins arrived home ft11n Ridley
College, St. Catharines, for the :um -
mer holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Te'sbstt, of
Godaderich, were visitors in town a n Sun -
Rev. 4, E. Ford, for the past 1 years
pastor of the Victoria street \lethodist
church, Goderich, and formerly pas'. r
of Wesley church, has superannuated
this year after a long and faithfnl minis-
try.
St, Thomas Journal: -Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bowen and son, Dale, of Tecumseh
Michigan, arrived in the city Monday
evening, having motored from the
Wolverine State, and had a delightful
trip. They are the guests of Mr, and
Mrs, R. J. Dtnsnulre, Elgin stret, for a
few days, and will then continue their
motor trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto
and canton, Mrs. 13035e11 (nee
''yore Paisley) is a sister of Mrs. Dens-
more, and as a girl attended the Well-
ington street school and the Collegiate
Institute in this city where she has
many friends.
Thursday, Jtule 25th, 1917.
�p.
Births, Marriages & Deaths
Births
GRAINC ER -In Brumfield, on Tune
113th to AIr. and Mrs John, Grainger, a
daughter,
Marriages
A'IKEN-OROOK0•-At the home
of the bride's parents, Base Ling, (30d
erie11 Township, on \Vednectay, June
37th, William Moffat Aiken to Teresa
Elizabeth Crooks by Bev. J.A.Agnew.
S W IT'ZER - CURRIL -Charles 13
Switzer, son of Mr. and hIrs. 31tn1ee B.
Switzer, of Goderich Township, and
Ruby Currier daughter of lir, and
Mrs, Currie, Goderich Township, were
united by marriage ttt'the Ontario St,
Parsonage at 4 311 p.m, on Wednesday
by Rev' J. A, Agnew,
.BALL -HILL -On Wed nesday, July
4311, at the home of the bride's on:rents
i4*', and Mrs. W,,11..ISall, of Hnllott
Township, Miss Annie to Mr. Howard
13111, of Taber, Atberte,
Deaths ,
R1Litg,Y--I0 Hullett, ot1. Sunday,
June 24111, l3ttie Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr, John and Mary E. Raley, aged 23
years h months and 0 days.
,. OLIVER=-in Cii11to11 on Friday, Min.
n1e M, Oliver, daughter of Mrs, Fanny
Oliver, aged'23 years,
L,i i. Hey'
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HOUSE CLEANING WILL
SOON COMMENCE•
"OH! SUCH A LOT TO DO"
Get your Wall Decorating done and jt will
be a. good advancement, We have i �T✓all
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.
c.240,= +;a ;i;1,.rr .121=us€;cr c==x1.ZeaZxxrcacroe.sa• .-,
Bl
r"c', td `tG..fir dA
Often the Cheapest 11ways the Best
to mnr�..- ay hair°^�' :fest e'axm: esezat' 3: seek 7 . .�. ._
-- 1, m „_ 0=26.-,.,,6,.
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.... 0a R^^a -,
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-
Despensing Chemist
,nw
The Features of Out
r mt re t
To which we invite special attention.
01" its beauty, its assured comfort, its
,. solid construction, and Its heluty the
usual prices. Any one of these points
'V il would 11e sufficient to earn it rout
b preference. When they are all com-
bined we feel sure you will ieal'es,
that this is a furniture buying °piano
tunity you cannot l.fford to ignore,
�0 ALP
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Phone 28.
Night and Sunelay Calls answered at Residence over store
Lo
Abi
Ueathi!
r
L 1!
etal
Work of
Al Kinds
Leave your order now before prices
advance.
ho.. Iiawk r
7'hsmbhag and Renting
Phone 333
Shop -over R.owland'c Hardware
The corner Gros -e.7
"Live and Let Lille„
JUST RECEIVED A.
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF SUGAR
Special price for this week. Call
and get pries before buying.
-SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY -
Strawberries, Pineapples, Ott 1 es
Tomatoes, Lemons, Uana i:: ,.,
Lettuce, Green Onions, Ra,ii 1
Cucumbers and Watermelons.
E. Ea fitinnifad
PHONE 45.
1
We've lines of Cool Footwear for Men, Wooten and
Children! In Camp, at Tennis, on the Bowling Green or just
at Home, You'll need a pair of these Foot:Coolers,
There .bre ']'an leathers, Buck, and Canvas Shoes! High or
low Cut, as you prefer.
Rubber Sole Shoes with the Low Rubber Heels are the
favorites!
G S
E
For Man or Women at $1,00, $1.35, $1.50, $4,00
For the Children at .85c, $1.00 and $1.25
.,Come in and Select a pair of these ideal Su neer Foot Com-
forters and we will tit them to your Foot Perfectly.
til OMMIM:VZSa 181.4115101R1D9r
FRED. J 1eI S N
Quick Shoe Repairs