HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-09-06, Page 8" GE b, 7 tfiIr irg,I;ji''''`F` r
T'O N N EW 1 A.
;l'hurs
ay,
eptember 6114; 1917
atriotism
A WEEK IN CLINTON I
e. .
A WEEK IN CLINTON
BE A' PRACTICAL PATRIOT -- SPEND ' FREELY AND WISELY MAKE YOUR
OWN CLOTHES, USING BUTTERICK PATTERNS. CALL AT THE BUTTER -
ICK PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
D O -.I T NOW
Band Coneert tonight. •
Weather perniittlrrg the Kiltie 13tuid
will give their ripen air concrt louigh1,
Have You the Numbers, .
There ',are three prizes not claimed
yet at the I(iltie Garden Party, They
are 1190; 1290 and 1060, Look up
your tickets and call at Harland, i3ros,
store and receive prizes.
Gets Contrnnt.
J, P. Sheppard & Co., grocers se-
cured the contract for groceries etc.,
at the house of Refuge for the next
three months. The House of Refuge
Committee met here on Tuesday,
1l French Hospital,
Pte. William Coats, who enlisted
with the 161st and who went over to
France with a draft is no in a French
Hospital suffering from' asthma,
"Boxer's" old friends will hope for a
speedy recovery. .
Enters as Nurse -in -training,
Miss Shirley Bowden leaves this
week for Detroit where she enters a
hospital there as a nurse -in -training.
Miss Bawden's many friends will wish
her success in her chosen profession.
She will be greatly missed in the ladies
hockey and baseball teams and has been
a very popular young lady.
Another Canadian Loan.
An important conference held in the
office of the Minister of Finance last
Thnrsday inc.rning between represen-
tatives of the Canadian Bond dealers
association and Sir Thomas White. The
terms of the next war loan were iniked
over. The loan which is expected to
be issued in October will probably be
between one hundred and one hundred
and fifty million dollars. The Bond
dealers representatives were headed by
A. 1. Ames of Toronto and J. AL Mae -
of Montreal.
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ea Jr
;t,fiSses SAtmRDREss JUNIORS DRESS
9325 9334
.n. rym..„ fNQ.aff,ll' ,,,w,nr„m n„ ..
UY THEM NOW.
BtJ 1 ERIC 't
PATTERNS NS .
may" y._ ,xe.•.,Li° -•r '.Lr14YJ72➢7aited' Cwriaum=urrzszaermazizz`
cam
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and.
House Furnishings
Phone 87.
Neist to Royal Bank
MEN'S STOnn. .
Custom Tailoring,
➢Ton's 'P'arnis-hints.
Pliut,n Iod.
OpposilioPu blieLibrary
xIu S--=^--^ - ,:d.,r,<aa.su a.•are-z..x:,:,mmacwa.�rn^J
THE HOUSEWIFE'S PEE
is the making of good pickles and in
order to have good pickles site must
have good spices and good vinegar.
Our spices are pure :und have had the
proper curing and proper maturing.
bur vinegar is of the best known
brands and ours that have been tried
out. We feel sure they are the best.
Leave v"ur pickling orders with us.
Large or small they will have careful
attention if yogi would like to have
50111e nice tasting mustard pickles to
add zest to appetite this winter try this
receipe.
MIs o a Paste
3 table spoonfuls of mustard; '• table
spoonful of tunleric; .i j cup of flour;
• Cup of sugar; 1 qt. vinegar; boil
and pour over pickles.
A McLaughlin buggy, good as
for n sale.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND
EGGS
new
1
)!'hone 511
✓^A•1a,
`AVIV, 1'F1)llli 6V5 CtliT,.Lfl'Y
•
msi�:,u.r_�w-s�cre. m,•�., r.�xa�mrarr�m�rmr<w.�.u,•,m-nn-a,.vam.�.:mma:-. �^ ••-•••�
Wh
t�
e Shoe
3a -
We
We are calling you to a Shoe Sale that will appeal to people
who enjoy wearing Good White Shoes! We are not calling you to a
sale of an accumulation of shop-worn in different quality of Footwear
We are holding a Clearance Sale of White Shoes in order to
Close out the White Shoes we have on hand to make room for Fall
Shoes and to be able to start in next season with entire new lines of
White Footwear, and its your ----
h
White Shoe Oppo
t ft
--1
We mention below seine of our lines of white Footwear show-
ing the Great Cut in prices. We're sure you'll find it interesting and
we ask you to look over the list.
LADIES LAKESIDE
Bouts laced, rubber sole, solid heel,
sizes 2( to 6. Regular . s°.A5
$1.85. Sale price.... •o�
LADIES SPORT BOOTS
Laced. heavy rubber soles and
heels; sizes 2.5 to 6. Re-
gular $3.50. Sale price.. s49
LADIES MAXIE PUMPS
with bow; solid rubber heels; sizes
2T2 to 6; regular $1.55; 1 °�
sate price oa"euil
LADIES SPORT OXFORDS -
While Kid strapping; Sizes 2(.; to 6
Regular 63.25; Sale $2.19
price
LADIES TENNIS BOOTS
Rubber sole; Spring lieel; sizes al;
to 5. Regular $1.50. Sale $ 11!i J14U
p 9 C1
price
GIRLS TENNIS BOOTS
Rubber sole; spring heel; sizes
to 2; Regular $1.00. Sale no
o
price 01
CHILDRENS TENNIS BOOTS
Rubber soles,l spring heels; sizes 6
to to; Regular $ 1,00. Sale •0°"YeA�
price d Or-
LADIES REIGNSKIN PUMPS
Oak tan, leather soles; Louisheels;
sizes Zia to 6. Regula' $219
$325. Sale price .... .
LADIES 1-IIGH TOP
Lace boots; oak twin leather; soles
Louis heels; sizes 2'5 tocg ,�g �p
5%; regular $,<l; sale price n6(oa§'f9
TERMS STRICTLY CASH t
LADIES SPORT OXFORDS
Heavy rubber soles and heels; sizes
3 to 6; regular $2.00; sale $ "A, e4h'h
price .N n�
LADIES TENNIS OXFORDS
Rubber soles; spring heels; sizes.,2;
to 5'5; regular $1.35; sale
price o��
GIRLS PROMENADE SLIPPER
Ankle strap; spring heels; sizes 11
to 2; regular ;:1.25; sale ♦f��1 r�
price . ooiC
CHILDS PROMENADE,SLIPPER
Ankle strap; spring heels; sizes 6
to to; regular $11,25; sale 8
a
price �3
GIRLS BROWNIE SANDALS
Fine rubber sole; spring heels; sizes
11 to 2; regular $1.00; sale r"i l'?
price o °�
NO GOODS ON APPROVAL
'tM.�i•.✓v.�.n.^�.v.n�ti•v.: v�Kv.,v.hn�r.✓.N,/-rwm.�wtin.,'.iv'vw,/,,1../..rYrv,wW Va.•
Our Weekly Short Stor,
ON PAGE FOUR
LABOR DAY BOVIJLING TOURNMENT
The Clinton Bowlers had en enjoy-
able tourtiment on Monday. • Follow-
ing is the results of the day's sport: -
First Event
First Round.
W. trover and 3. Miller won from
J. R:u,sford and W. Jackson.
If. (fill and E, G, Courtice won from
11• Rance and H P. Sharp.
T Hardy and N. Ball won from D. L.
Mat hersnn and E. Cantelon.
II, Shaw and 11. Hovey won from A.
J. Greig and W. Grant.
R
Reid a,1d W. Johnson won from
Iter li t'i and W. Bi'ydone.
(.. Cantelon and A. J. Morrish won
from 11, W'ilise and .1, Marland.
Second 1Viun<I
31fller v..,n trom Courtice
iiiivoy win! from l:.tlh
.1 I1;1 ,•1 won tion Morrish.
Third hound
Hovey won from :'Viler
Johnson bye.
e.
• Finals
1100:1' won from Johnsons.
Second Event
ries! Round.
Sharp won from Jackson
Grunt won from Cantelon
Brydune won from Harland.
nd.
.Courtice won from Morrish
Ball had a bye.
Second Rotund
Sharp beat Brydune
Miller won from Ball
Finals
Miller won from Sharp. •
Third Event
First Round.
Harland won from Jackson
Cantelon bye
Second Rotund
(Harland won from Canlelon'
Cout'tiee won from Morrish
Ball won from Grant.
Third Round
Marland won from Courtice
Brydune won from Troll
Finals
Ifarla nd won from Brydone.
Minor Locals.
Schools opened.on Tuesday
Council met on Tttcsday night. Re-
port on another page
Thanksgiving Day will be the next
Public holiday
The' Kittle Band goes to Loudon
next Wednesday to play at the Fair.
Toronto Fair has been the big draw-
ing card for the people in this section.
Too Much Booze.
Two young' mets from Bayfield ap-
peared before Magistrate Andrews in
Clinton charged with being intoxicated
in a public place. The case is the out-
come of information received by In-
pector Torrance that some young men
had appeared ata recent entertainment
in Jowett's Grove, under the influence
of liquor, one was tried and con-
victed and contributed ten dollars and
casts to the provincial treasury, The
case ageinst,the second was argued but
judgment reserved for one week.
Scott -Ford Wedding.
The wedidng was quietly celebrated
on Wednesday of last week of Hellen
Dougls, eldest daughter of Rev, 3,5.
and Mrs, Ford, of Goderich, formerly
residents of Clinton, to Mr. William J.
Stott, B.A., of Beaverton, Ont. The
ceremony was performed at noon at
the lunate of the bride's parents, Well-
htgtou street, by the bride's father,
assisted by her uncle, Rev, Wm, J.
Ford, L.L.B., t)f Glencoe, Ont. Mr.
and Mrs, Scott, left oe the afternoon
train to spend a month ht Muskoka,
after which they will go to Kingston.
The groom spent a year with the
Army _Medical Corps in Egypt end
will now elfish w course at Queen's
Uni4ersity.
Sacred Band Concert Sunday Night,
The Kittle Band will close their sum-
nter band eoueerts on Sunday 9night by
a sacred band concert after the evening
church services. This was a usual' af-
fair by the band two years sago to give
several Sunday evening band concerts
but this one will be the •anlyWoue this
year,
Heidman-Hogarth Wedding.
A very pretty wedding tiok place -at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Ho-
garth, 9 Dundern avenue, Toronto,
when their youngest daughter, ,Janet
Kilpatrick was Married to William Fred-
erick, youngest son of Mr. and. Mrs,.
Edward Heidman, of Exeter, Ont, The
Rev, W,A, McTaggart, officiated and
the weddiug march .was played by
the bride's cousin, Mrs, James
Barnes; who also sang during the
signing of the register, "All Mine
Alone," The bride was given away by
her father and was attired in 1t gown
of white crepe de, chine and veil
caught up with orange blossotus and
she carried a shower baguet of white
roses and lily of the valley, and a lace
handkerchief sent by her soldier bro-
ther in France.' Miss' Miriam Robert-
son acted as bridesmaid, wearing pale
blue crepe dechine and Juliet cap,
carrying a sheaf of pink asters. The
bridegroom was supported by Mr, Leon
and Gallagher. The groom's gift to
the bride was a piano. After the
ceremony, Mrs. Hogarth, mother of
the bride, received wearing an ameth-
yst satin gown. The bride went away
in a burundy silk suit with hat to
thatch and -white fox fur. They left for
Exeter and Kitchener aucl other points.
-'flee groom Is a brother of Mrs. 'Wm.
Mason of town.
Lost at Mitchell,
'Fite return basebr1 5:tine between
the 31itchcll and Clinton Ltdv tea;ns
was played a'1 friday night at Mitchell.
The Gone there was a spirited one, the
Clinton ^iris gang dorm to wilt, but
at the end 1,f the itit innings, the O("rc
Was 6 to 7 in favor of Mitchell, After
the game the visitors were entertained
to a tun:h in the 1hidiellow-s Ha11,
whore ,t ie•,v hour.; ;e pleasantly
spent in )octal ,11 t mole, etc, Our
girls l5,11. loud in their pr..ise for the
way ,hr.r were treated while in Mitch-
ell.
Cper.i ,7 ret
The l' ' i. „peued Tuesday ,nr,ru-
in; for the tall term with a record at-
tendance, of 5511 'cars, '111)1 chases gath-
ered in tin: Assent ly 11;11 hhieh w'as
mire than titled. before 5oinp: t., the
various 51.11; :,'.:ms. Nay. Robinson
read .1 riissle,e11 Scripture and opened
with prayer. lie :afterwards spoke to
the sttitleniS on \ If-Cntrol int
he.
Class room. Ile pointed out the dif-
ference between Public school and
High Sc11nu1 and his remarks were en-
IoYod by all, Mr. Treleaven then spoke
for a few minutes on the excellent re-
sults in the departmental examinations.
After the new teachers. Miss IMcLeud,
of Goderieh, the new Science teacher
:5101 Miss 111o0g11❑ had been introduced
the classes went to their various
rooms.
Ready in a Year.
Such rapid progress le being made
in the reconstruction of the Parliament
buildings that the session after the
next will be back to the erstwhile lo-
cation, . The stone work on tete three
stories and basement were practically
completed last week 'and after the'work
of constructing the shunting roof and
end towers will be begun, The cen-
tral tower is to be left till the last. The
Lyall Company which, on percentage
basis is doing the work expects to have
the roof on easily before the snow flies,
With the 'exception of an extra story
being added all the architectural lines
of the original structure are preserved.
While the interior decorations, which
will be most 'elaborate, will not be
completed then, it is_hoped, by a year
from this fall to have the building
sufficiently advanced as to permit of
Pafrliament sitting there and abandon-
ing the present lempnrary and out-of-
the-way quarters.
Brother Dead.
Mr. Alex, Hamilton, who passed a-
way at his home in London last week.,
after Some months illness in his 114tH
year, wag -it brother of Mrs, ,lervls of
town. Alex. as he was familiarly called
will be remembered as belonging to the
famous Walkerton. band, which under
the leadership of ban Fisher numbered
among its members' tie Rife boys, lite
Hamilton's, Toni Ashley Ed, Adana;; and
many others well known old boys of n
quarter of a century ago. He was a
clever mechanic in flee wood -work and
he worked in various towns tatter leav-
ing; Walkerton, before locating in Lon-
don's some fifteen year's ago,.,' Ile was
as loyal member of 111)• 'Methodist
church for' about a third of a century,
His 110111e , his church, his nude loved
.work and good _music were his- chief
interests in lite.' 'Though it ;vas not
his lot to mass wealth he was rich in
friendships formed. These lines are
written by one who is the -better for
having known hint and marked_ his
life. tie leaves a wife and one dau-
ghter,. Mrs. }larding of London. His
brother 13d. is in Woodstock and his,
Sister, Mrs. Jervis in Clinton.
i
Ours Is:the store that serves you as ;u's2
as any for Books and perchance a little betivr
for General :Supplies. We try to make tet
occassinn a mutual ftdvanitlge, of course,,
an advantage to us to have your trade and. we.
believe its an equal advantage to you to sect<<'tr
what we offer at the price.
1111104=- -- - aarrarsute,Msmemsv:
Death of Mrs. Robert Miller.
After an illness extending over sev-
eral months Mrs. Robert Miller died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John.
Harvey, of ilulletl at the age of 77
sca's, The late Airs. Miller, whose
maiden u.une was Mary Ann Cl5ff w1$
born near 1oxbnrough, England, in the
le:br t5'MI. Since her marriage to the
tate Rl,bert Miller she held been a resi-
dent of 111111ett nearly all her life. At -
ter her husband's death, which occured
11 years ag,, Mrs. Miller moved to
Clinton. She lived at her late residen-
ce un Qlne.'i; street for the past -1 years
She v. -as a member of St. Paul's church
for 't number of tears and her death
'.vill be a .ply regretted by a !ar;e cir-
cle .:f sympathizing friends in and a-
round Clinton. Mrs. Miller haves to
mourn the loss of a kind and devoted
:Toiler, three sons and three daughters
Janes and Robert J. of Clinton; Na!-
lie n1 31 , of 1letroil; Mrs. W. J. Mc -
Brien and Mors. John (Lay,: . of 'Jul-
iet!, and Mrs, A. R. A1cPrien. of Lon-
don. To the sorrowing and bereaved
family the sympathy of all is esteidea
in the loss of a dev,,ted motile. The
funeral which was largely attended
took place on 'Thursday afternoon last.
the.services at the house and .rave be-
ing conducted by Rev. J. A. Robinson,
Rector of Sl. Paul's church, of which
deceased was a member. The pall-
bearers were: -Robert J. Miller and
James Miller of town; William 11, 31It-
ler of Detroit, W. J. McIricn, '!'hos.
Archer and John 1larvey. of Hulled..
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East.
Arrive 91.10 a.m. Leave 11.17 a.nt.
Arrive 5.53 pan. Leave 6.45 p.m.
rrive 11.15 p.m. Leave 11.15 p.111,
Trains from West
Arrive 7.33 a.m. Leave 7.33 a.111.
rrive 2.55 p.m, Leave ' 2.5S p.n1.
Trains from South
Arrive 10,30 11.111. Leave 11.10 a.m.
Arrive 6.40 p.111. Leave 6.40 p.111.
Trains from North
Arrive 7.33 a1,111. Leave 7.50 a.;11.
Arrive 4.1:5 p.m. Leave 4.15 p.m.
INSTITUTE
REOPENS
TLiodiy, Solt a 4tll, 1911
The following courses are of-
fered•--'
1. THE GENERAL COURSE,
2. THE COURSE FOR TEACH-
ERS.
3. JUNIOR AND HONOR MA,
TRICULATION.
Prospective pupils are urged to
be present as far as possible on
the opening day of school in ordetr
to 'facilitate the work of organiza-
tion, For father information ape.
ply to
J. W. TR ,LEAVEN, B. A.
Principal
Residence--Giblings Street.
Telephone 34.
rsrEr• r,�„nr�rr. ssvcmrnx^+w+�.^'¢cna
e We a fiil/y i t
efteh the eheap Walt---Pil!ways the Best
tD
OeeatiMe=treaCati <'7.faZ'r s=+-iy.5C5'Faateea auctiawearNI
aniassaussommemestensio re:.omauresecion rsamztri'ounrie erc:AUxa9ar uaieramer:Fs.y',i cote;
A Tested Lens
Ain Accurate Shutter
5irnple Operation
Good Pictures-- '
All these are assured when .you purchase alKodafte
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodalc or Brovrnie.- Wet
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
w.marc,ixestr mart.:n •
�x�am'azamnurasv macxr�atiza�en+,uarvsm�
Tragi i -ea t.: ez, cf Our
11 Ell it'
11,
a+ 45
1'o which we 1'' „''iu1 arzerWilla
are its br anty U ; as5, 1 m4 t
5„141 eoesttu!1-Tn, am; tit
11n11')i pu'c'e. Ansi on,. 1)i t.h?Si.re
would Le st li i tt. to eato ;eons.
prf•t'erenee. 'Nile') they ant, ;al 1 ,:
t-(rml \ti,' flvl 1•111'11 3011 will
1.1:At this: is e.. fneol '15e 1I13'5ing. 3'•f. par.
tunny you cannot 1.11',atd to 191.c.
a;mile:rtal.er anid 15naneral1 Director. ft'hone
Niah`e. and. Sunday Calls atuswercel at Re'sitl,ulCMI ®vee° store
ea,-s+srrxara�^^^,- -. .�mmaew>.rma,ms�mos.+au^ �,<.,�->tia�k-'+>a"...•.•r,;..�Yn,:ssms-.+s.�,ce:gin
Punibin
�+ €3
11 u
e,
Work of
Ail Kinds
Leave your oraer now oefore prices
advance.
'Ino Liiiawkmms , yy t�rp�tqt�;l�Ike a
Pluntbitlg and Heating 1 Eo Eo L1 rillllifO, d
This A3Trie5' Gisocelay.
eL:•tsv'. end Lel f„;i-h e
The morning cup "f ('11).03
HOW the deletions br:,tvn
whets yot;r appetite, tones up the 'r
tern and put, the brain in cc't;d;it,'.;:
11' do Cued ,cork.
There's 1.0 of good. code. is
world, and you can get it cvorp
11 you Eo I ' right place.
good cotie e in.abundance. '4,'
buy any thing else. The
treated before it reaches .you 1i,'5
treat deal to do with its
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -
Oranges Oranges
Lemons
Banana,
Peaches
Apples
'tomatoes
'Carrots,
Beets
Cabbage
Potatoes
Onions
P110110 153
gimp -over 91(9vnlatal(I':, Uttar<Iwanro
PRONE 45.
LONDON, CANADA
0 to ilnif2'.
1867- "A Half Century of Success" -1917
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL
EXHBITION OF WESTERN ONT',
NUMB 6n Pries And Attractions
A very interesting Programme, including Militaiat
and other features --Twice Daily.
FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT
TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY
Muced Railway Rates
Prize 1.i<'ts, Entry Forms and Al information from
the Sect etary
Lieut. -Coln W. M. Galtsh ore.
t'i'e' 'tdent
A. M. Hunt
Secretary
ve Y'i.' r Ads. FC New A ail r p t