HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-08-23, Page 6RAGE 6 •"1.
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THE 'C1-I,NTON NEW ERA. •""'""°"71r7.71
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WOMAN'S MAN'S STORE
,v Goods and
•'me Fuvnlshiugs
Phone 87.
Next to Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE.
Custom Tailoring
Mon's tFnrniet Ings.
Phone 103,
Opp o sitleP u b l ieLi b1• ar y
..>i^i.o..goiem,a,*-' rsmotssocra's •sso, A :.s..:.�c.cert:� •
CLINTON MODEL SCHOOL
HWJSEWEFESPRIDEk3 f9�a
' • t':.:lcing of good pickles and in
have good pickles she must
1 spices and good vinegar.
:. are pure and have had the
:rhlg and proper maturing%
eegar is of the best known
•.:d ours that have been tried
feel sure they are the best,
.r pickling orders with us
mall they will have carsful
f you would like to have
• tasting, mustard pickles to
:it'd zest to appetite this tv nter try this
receipe.
Mix to a Paste.
3 table spoonfuls of mustard; ; table
spoonful of tumeric; '+ cup of flour;
cup of sugar; f qt. vinegar; boil
and pour over pickles.
A McLaughlin buggy, good as new
for sale.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND
EGGS
E'lleitc 111
THE STORE OF QUALITY
ioe S&e
are calling you to a Shoe Sale that will appeal to people
:y wearing Good White Shoes! We are not calling you to a
accumulation of shop-worn in different quality of Footwear
are holding a Clearance Sale of White Shoes in order to
the White Shoes we have on hand to make room for Fall
to be able to start in next season with entire new lines of
:,otwear, and its your
-
bre Bros
pportunity
mention below some of our Iines .of white Footwear show-
real Cut in prices. We're sure you'll find it interesting and
.i1, to look over the list.
t w 1,AK.ESIDE
.:ed, rubber sole, solid heel,
i5 G. Regular tt
A
a1�
LADIES MAXIE PUMPS
with bow; solid rubber heels; sizes
to 6; regular $1,85;
sale }'rice 1.35
,: SPORT BOOTS
Heavy rubber soles and
2V1 to 6, Re•• 949
Sale price, ,
F.. ,;'.'ENNIS BOOTS
:ole; Spring heel• sizes 215
;lar $1.50, Sale
•1.1®
C..... C::I•INIS BOOTS
• i1e; spring heel; sires 11 35
$1.00, Sale .98 c
p: oDe1�
(.: ":NS TENNIS BOOTS
• skies; spring heels; sizes 6
t. .,,;lar $1,00. Sale 07eritc,
i'r •0 nn�9
.?.EIGNSKIN PUMPS
:1, leather soles; Lou'''+++���isheels;
¢
to 6. Regular 8 25 •ti8 eS
,ale price eS
I..:4 HIGH TOP
4,15; oak tan leather; soles
G•t J., da; sizes 24 to rCl
LADIES SPORT OXFORDS
While Kid strapping.; sizes 2'5 to 6
Regular $3.25; Sale
S 9
$
price $2•
LADIES SPORT OXFORDS
Heavy rubber soles and heels; sizes
3 to 6; regular $2.00; sale 11 $'G ^�A (sa
price "fit
LADIES TENNIS OXFORDS
Rubber soles; spring heels; sizes 2%
to 534; regular $1.35; sale '9t<ii c
price 4�
GIRLS PROMENADE SLIPPER
Ankle strap; spring heels; sizes 11
to 2; regular $1.25; sale Cito
,
price %YO
The Clinton Model school opened
on Monday morning, Aug, 20th, with
the following students in attendance, -
Margaret Isabel Cameron, Tiverton.
Evelyn Campbell, Ripley.
Glenna Campbell Elmwood.
Eva Rose Carter, Clinton
Marion Frances Cuats+vorth, Wheat-
ley,
Grace Edwards, Watford,
Ida Margaret Elsley, Mt, Forest.
Fiorentino Adelia Marquis, Clinton,
Grace Ina•Mw;roe, Iiagersville,
Helen Anges Morrison, Clinton,
Stella Henrietta Nelson, Clinton.
Isabelle Parker, Bayfield.
Dora Scarr, Moorefield,
Margaret Jessie Schrieber, Mt, For-
est
Davidson Mary Short, Rockwood.
Sadie Wood, Zurich.
Chairman Dr. Evans, add Mr, Cottle
represented the Board in extending a
welcome to the students to the Clin-
ton Model School and to the town of
Clinton. Rev, Moulton and the Prin-
cipal addressed the students on the
character and nature of the work 'upon
which they were entering. Other
students are arriving and the Principal
expects+tete class to be about the same
size as last year. Boys are conspic-
uous by (heir, absence,
To -night
A red-hot basebaW match for patriotic
purposes will be played in Clinton to-
night at the Recreation Park when the
Mitchell Girls cross bats with tile Clin-
ton girls, The Gauge is called at 61.5
Admission 15 and 20 cents,
Arm Broken,
'rhe.little son of Mr, and Mrs, tlar'is
Victoria street, was struck by a finder
of an auto and had his. arm broken last
Thursday evening just before six. The
little fellow is doing as well as can be
expected,
Minor Locals
Airy announcement of a coming ev-
ent for the benefit of any person or as-
sociation, is advertising, and is liable.
to advertialn•g rates,
Gust J, Papatheoerkoumoundurgist-
otnichalakakopoulos, of Kansas, bought
Liberty bonds and subscribed to the
Red Gross. It's going to be- a long
War.
REV. MR. BIRKS LEFT
ESTATE OP $19,807
Niagara Falls Pastor Who Spent Some
CHILDS PROMENADE SLIPPER Years in Holmesvillc.
Ankle strap; spring heels;Osizes 6 NIAGARA FALLS„O+nt„ Aug, t9 -1n
to 10; regular $1,25; sale p}�
price eC"4.PA: the probation of wills ff is shown that
• RevA, K. Birks, pastor of Morison
Street Methodist Church of this city,
GIRLS BROWNIE SANDALS who died suddenly a few weeks ago,
Fine rubber sole; spring heels; sizes loft the estate of e19,307, consisting
11 to 2; regular $1,00; sale. 75 or $9,350 rest estate, 814,205 in mort-
5'•; .lar $4; sale price ' • price
T.1;- TP.7 STRICTLY CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL
•
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r Weekly
Short Story
014 'ACE POUR
gages, :$6,052 in life lesurance•and de -
;misted in brink, other items, $200, Be-
gneathed as follows: Widow, $2000
and life estate in reality and residence;
son, W. 11, Birks, in China, $2000,
and three other sons $1,000 eacl;,.and
$2,'525 in bequests to religious institu-
tions, including $75 each to nine
Methodist chau•cbes, $500 10 the Miss-.
ionary Society at the Methodist Church
9500 10 superannuation fund and $200
to the Y M. C. A., of London. Mr,
Birks practised lav, before entering ti]e
ntimstry.,
Rev, fvir. Birks was pastor of itolm-
esville Methodist, Church salt also
vent some years before that In and a-
round tile vil:lage. He eras well known
in Clinton.
Oerritanp Landed2
Wednesday Itfte8no0n about 1.14 a
Ilud explosion.Wes.heard. on the Main
street, People rap 0111,'expecting' to
see a Gerzaau aeropiaoe,'but it was
mind that the epos day sun had only
blown the front tire of Mr, Roy 13ail's
auto,.
Contributieng to Red Cross Society,
Brigadier -Gen, Janles Mason, tion,-.
rreasurer of the Canadian Red Cross
Society, reports that since the Last
public acknowledgement, contributions
0 the fund of the society have been
received itnl0Untiug to $i9,200,
Goderich Girl Goes to Dawson,
Miss -Grace Dickson, who for several
years has been is charge of the kin-
dergarten department of tile Goderich
public schools, has been appointed.to
take charge of similar work at Daw-
500 City, Yukon Territory, and is now
on her way to the famous city -of the
Klondike, She received a telegram on
Saturday at Stratford apprising her of
the appointment, returned to Gude-
rich the same day; and on Monday left
for Toronto, whence she leaves vitt
Vancouver and •Skitgway on her destina-
tion •
Will Net $200,000,
At the sleeting of tete Goderich
towu council, Mayor lvlunnings an-
nounced that the trustees of the West
Shore Electric Railway found that the
sale of the rails and material of the
road between Goderich and Kincard-
ine would pan out much better than
was first estimated, The hydro -elec-
tric railway commission has purchas-
ed the rails, bridge material, fish plat-
es, etc., and Is removing their for use
In the Chippewa Creek development,
it is estimated now that the material
wit realize about $200,000, nearly half
the amount of the bonds guaranteed
by the municipalities,
The Children's Shelter
The committee of the -county, council
to whom was refered the question of
securing a suitable building for a Chil-
dren's' Shelter for the county was in
Goderich Wednesday of last week and
has decided to recommend the pur-
chas.e of a property of West street,
which the committee feels will be
more suitable for the purpose than the
St. Lawrence. Some building in Clin-
ton also had been looked at but it
was felt that the county town, where
the Children's Aid officer resides and
where the children's court would be,
is the proper place for such en institu-
tion. The property in view will cost
$500 more than the council decided
in spending but it is considered an ideal
spot-(Goderich Star.)
Courtney -Connor, Wedding.
The marriage of Gertrude, younger
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Con-
nor, of Mount Forest, to Mr. John
Courtney, of Weston, was ga(etnnized
at the home of the bride's parents on
Thursday, August the tGth, at 3
u',loek. Rev. J. Cooper, of Mount
Forest performed the ceremony, which
took place in the drawing room before
a bank of ferns. alias Davy, of Mount
Forest played the wedding march.
The bride, who was given away by her
father„ wore her travelling suit of
green cloth with hat to match.• She
was unattended. After the cere-
mony, bride and groins left by motor
for Clinton where they were the
guests of the fornter's brother, Mr. C.
Connor. After a short visit they went
on to Toronto where they will reside,
Former Clinton Lady Buried Here.
'the funeral of Jenn,lt Robertson
Creicksliask, widow of tete lata Wm.
McGee took place at Clintoe on Friday
morning of last week and interment
was made at Clinton Cemetery. Peg.
Nh•. Eastman olfictated at the grave
•1,,d the pallbearers were old friends of
tete deceased: -J. Wiseman, Cul, Rance,
W, D. Fair, 13. J, Gibbings, J. 7, Hovey
and W '1', O'Neil. The late Mrs, Mc-
Gee Was born in Climton and was a
daughter of the late Chas, Cruick-
shank, a former merchant of town.
Deceased married W. Al. !McGee, who
was book-keeper at the Doherty Plano
Co„ and about 25 years ago moved to
Windsor. Mrs. McGee had not been
in good stealth for some time 5trct was
under medical care, but nothing of a
serious nature was thought of, She
passed peacefully away on Tuesday
incoming. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs, De;mtld S. Smits, and,
Miss Kathleen of Windsor, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. A. Weir, of Sarnia. Deceased
was a member of the Anglican Church.
Mrs. Cruickshank,' mother, was burned
here 3 years ago and Mr, McGee two
years ago in March. Mrs. McGee was
well-known to older Clintonians and
the heartfelt sympathy goes to the two
daughter and sister in their toss,
1:111A COLIBIATI
REOPENS
Tuck, Sept. 4th, 1i1
The following courses are of-
fered: ---
1. THE GENERAL COURSE.
2. THE COURSE FOR TEACH-
ERS.
3, JUNIOR ANiS HONOR MA-
TRICULATION,
Prospective pupils are urged to
be present as far as possibo on
the opening day of school in order
to facilitate the work of organize.
Eon, For father information ap-
ply to
)J. W. TRELLAyEN, 8. A.
Principal
Residence -Gibbing Street.
Telephone 34.
A WEEK IN CLINTON
Still climbing
This is tete• 1113th day of the great'
war, •
Make a Note of It.
News consists of reports of events
hat have taken place, Notices of
events before they take place is adver-
ising and should be paid for as such.
A Good Concert.
The Kittle Band gave a good concert
on Thursday evening and a big crowd
vas present to !tear the selections giv-
en by the baud.
Getting Anxious
The BHnie has arrived when many
citizens are becoming anxious about
he winter's supply of coal.
Lost His Car.
Rev. Dr, :Rutledge, of Goderich, and
arnter pastor of Wesley Church, lost
his autoinobile in the 'fire in the God-
erich garage last Wednesday evening.
Excursion Rates To Western Fair,
The Western Fair managetheut are
fortunate in securing frons the Cana-
dian Passenger Association the assur-
ance of cheap railway rates for the
exhibition this year. There will be
single fare excursion rates on Tuesday
and Thursday of exhibition week and
fare and. one-third will' prevail frons
Monday to Friday, return limit Wed-
nesday, September 19th.
Newspaper Man Weds.
At St. Paul's Cathedral, London, On-
tario, on Thursday, August 17th, Miss
Ada. May Marchand, of St. Jacobs; be-
came the bride of .C. 11. 'Sanders, of.
Exeter, the publisher of the Exeter Ad-
vocate, The, wedding was a quiet one,
Rev. Canon Tucker performing the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will
spend their honeymoon in a tour thru'
the Thousand l/stands •and other East-
ern points,
Minor Locals
C, C, 1., Public School, anti business
College all open for full term on Sept.
4th,
Only 3 more days of August,
The Model School opened o1, Mon-
day morning with a fair 61,153.
When some one stops advertising,
some one stops buying. When some
one stops buying; Sons one stops sell-
ing. When some one stops selling,
some one stuns making When some-
one stops n,ak,;un, s"m'n stops earn -
ins. Whsn st,ute tmc 51558 65rI11114,
everyI'i'dv steps bu3 01, Key°p :;uia�[.
Appointed English Teacher at Toronto.
Miss Alta -Lind Cook; M. A., of hiea-
ft,rd High school, was chosen out of
32 applicants by the management
committee :+t the Board of Educa-
tion to till the, vacancy as head of
2i •
lila English department of Riverdale
High school, The appointment is
made on the understanding that the
teacher will revert to a s,4,ordinat..:
position when Mr. Watson returns.
Miss Cook, who graduated three years
ago. is - a 2 pcci.ilist in modern Ltn-
gua;es and tir.•, as wall as ph.-
siiire .'allure. She is a. daughter
Rev Mr, Cook, Methodist pastor at
Gra'cnhurst, Ont., formerly a pastor
of w':tari(1 St. Church and the young
lady is a well known in town,
Up 14 Shots,
+!,alloy evening four rinket of tleusali
1510'. ere motored up and spent an en -
lovable evening wiih the Clinton Club.
When tete scores were counted tilt Clin-
ton was up 1•i sh,,ts. Following were
the players
Ciinb,n ticdssall
(3.
Holland W. Buchanan
P. Pcnuebaker T. Farquhar
N. Hal'. G. (•.ase
J. Plei':ger, skc.15 J, Passmore, sk16
13 Hardy Al Drysdale
C. Libby F. Degean
J. Wiseman A, McLaren
E,G.Cuurticeskf9 A.Whitesides,s 10
F. Buller D. Cantelan
\V, Cooper11. A. MMcEWen
W. Gnt. Al. Bush
Murarrish,sk21 A, Hemphill sk 11
J. hillier Dr. [lardy
J. N, King J. Murdock
B, Hovey
J. Stacey
J, E. lluvey,sk 1.3 1.AleDonnell, s17
GS
'cover Won Toronto Cup
Jack hoover, of Guelph, and a form-
er well-known character around the
Clinton green won the Toronto Cup
final last Friday at 'rorontu. 'rite To-
ronto Star makes tha fullo\�'ing con1-
n,ent:---.The Toronto Cup Iinal was :t
corker. All the fans went away "fair-
ly raving" over the argument 11. G.
Salisbury's St, Matthews squad gave
J. B. Hoover's Guelph before the out-
of-town four finally won, It was a
whisker finish, with the Guelph spin -
retch is, front. St. Matthews scored on
nine of the fifteen ends, but Guelph
secured ht'o "fours" and two "twos",
while St, Matthews only counted one
on each end, The rinks were tied at
the end of the seventh and the end of
the fourteenth, and it was here that
the last bowl decided the game. Each
man who played changed the shot, and
Skip Hoover, the m55 with the hist
bowl, won. Skip Salisbury, on his last
bowl trailed the jack and laid the shot.
'then Skip Hoover came along with his
last bowl and duplicated Salisbury's
feat with tete winning shot. It waS an
excellent finish to a sensational match,
and the losers came in for the sane
1515155 55 the winners.
St ,Matthews Guelph.
C. Sawden E, 1i, 3ohns
W. A, Bewley • Mark Dulmage
J. Taylor r. W. Fox
ll, G. Salisbury 13 J. 13. Hoover 14
Score by ends:
Gucll+I, 204200010400001--11
St, Matthews 040012101011 1 10---l3
5.1
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East.
Arrive 11.10 arm. Leave 11.17 ars.'
Arrive 5.53 pan. Leave 6.45 p,111.
rrlve 11.18 p.m. Leave 11.18 pan.
Trains from West
Arrive 7,33 a m. Leave 7.33 5.115.
rrive 2.58 p.m, Leave 2,58 p.m.
Trains from Souter
Arrive 10,30 6,.01, Leave 15,10 a,m.
Arrive 6,40 p.m, Leave . 6,40 p.m,
'Trains from North
Armed 7.33 can, Leave 7,50 a.tti.
Arrive • 4.15 15,1m Leave 4.15 p.an,
Thursday, August 23rd,
VERANDAH SHADES -Shut out the Sun; Adniit the Cooling Breeze.
Seeinsion, with plenty of fresh air is their foremost claim, They
add et cool room to your house.
Th
W.
igfr
!Reil the Cheapest•--limays the Bet
-_v'+.rra,xx..rS 8,.
..... '....,»waam.�ae,xnvruwam .o�m.,a as9cu+..Es.k%“S ree,u>a
A Tested Lens -
An Accurate Shutter -
Simple Operation --
Good Pictures-
All
ictures All these are assured when you purchase .Kodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We:
have them from SLOG up. Come in and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
-We do developing and printing and guarantee good results--
v a 0
� i'+m.w• ses®'� lull 'ti++5':.L2Sa �4< a^•2.r'T1v s".f1IZSGTG';L'S•7=WIT '"..&^.<'' SZe Tr_'a
Despensing Chemist
d
The Features Ufact cA 1!�,
a
to which we invite suevi: l at :alt
are its beauty, its 5u.l:rrd
KJ, id eoustrnctton, 1,1.1.11:;
nwli'i I prices. Any mg lei sh,:F,' ro.
would he tnllifiettt to ea rr
preference. %Vheut they are a1
ui;'d We fel FLure. you wit 1' 1.
that this is a Outdone huymg ;
tullaty you cannot 1:f70rd to ign„1e,
T'Dedlertaiter and Funeral /Director. Phone 2(s',
Night and Sunday Calls utusivered at Residence over store^
srzmm�a. c o5r�a vc....,.•••....-._•••nassrmwme!rtnta,um•.•cR.'rsrnccr •-'_-^ u.�.-,.•.....,i. .-.r 5,,5
5. En FYI l
ing
di
Meta I
Work of
Air
Leave your orner now
advance.
Kinds
before prices
ThoA"S'5 aWkifl
k'ltaaatlainr and Renting
Phone 858
Mien- over At'owl anad's 5lidtrdhvare
t'w'tlsrriie:' Gk0'l: -1;
"Live am
•
LET US SELECT T}IE EATABLtiz; 7
YOUR CAMPING TRW-
We have had the experien e t i
know just what you will find h.;rd,
healthy, nourishing and wholes:':ne..
Our stocks of canned good: TIP
been specially selected for their
and purity; and in fact everythird':5
suggest 1' you will have yo;t' u:
I
qualified approval.
Check from this list the go,:.: yo
know you want. Conga in and .
show you others: -
Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Bea%
etc., concentrated packet and cane
soups; meat extracts; canned preweave
and Jams; bacon; all kinds of coke
breakfast foods; condended milk, co
fee and cocoa; canned salmon; sa
dines; kippered herring; orange
lemons; bananas; strawberries tomato
and watermelon.
E E.
i r(
PHONE 48.
Wsmi )fPar0
LONDON, CANADA
Sot'. 71s r ZEN 1
1867- "A Half Century of Success" -1917
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL
EXHBITION OF WESTERN ONT.
$325601
II le Prizes Adid 'Attractions
A vet_y interesting Programme, including military
and other features -Twice Daily,
FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT
TWO SPEED EVENTS'.DAiLai
Reduced Railway hates
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information froro
the Secretary
Lieut. -Col, W. M. Gartshore, A. M. Hunt
President 'Secretary
Have Your Ads. in New Era