HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-09-13, Page 61'AOE d
,..,,rt.,»,, ,lxtbM;s. 111
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.,
lue Serge Now
To day We Offs Four Q alities
At The Following Prices
$1.95 $2o20 $2.45
2.70.
We Reserve The Right To Limit
The Sale Of These Goods To
One Suit Length ; Only ; To One
Fa.milyT.
ar,t: *>, ami ••....,.,n,Y.,�,.....:;uras�:
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and.
House Furnishings
Rhone
Ncieet to Royal Bank
HE NOUSE
is the tasking of good pickles and in
order to have good pickles she must
have good spices and good vinegar.
Our spices are pure and have had the
proper curia; and proper maturing.
Our vin'0,ar is of the best known
brands and or,rs that h: ve been tried
out, We ieel sure they are the best.
Leave eeeur pick Ii t.r orders with us.
Large or i' Ill they will have careful
attention it yon would like to have
some Mee i:etine mustard pick ees to
teg
ft.t
Phone 113
ism,,aaxe
MEN'S STORE,
Custom Tailoring
Men'e Furnishings,
PIrono 103,
Opp osiyepu bl icLibrary
:m.mo,acmr,
>
FE'S PRfE
add zest to appetite t tis winter try this
reoeipe,
Mix to a Paste
3 table spoonfuls of nmsterd; ,z table
spoonful of tumeric; ee cup of flour;
;$ cup of sugar; 1 qt. vinegar; boil
and pour over pickles,
A McLaughlin buggy, good as new
for sale.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND
EGGS
TIRE STORE 'IOP QeUALIITY
Light Four Touring
Canal, $. h: ice'
Few of the highways and byways in the
Dornirsion are strangers to the Overland
Light Four touring car.
The popular demand for this model has
made it a familiar sight from Nova Scotia
to British Colus nbia.
And its popularity is growing greater
every day.
For it has the style and beauty usually
found only in cars selling for a much higher
figure.
Moreover, it is dependable —a real
family car, one that will carry five people
in comfort and safety.
The motor is powerful, quiet and of
sturdy construction.
Soft cushions, long resilient cantilever
rear springs and large four inch tires absorb
practically all jolts and jars of the road.
Drop in and see this car. Let us show
you real four cylinder performance. A dent-
onstration will convince you as it has
thousands of others.
R. G ra h a m
Local Dealer Clinton.
Willys–Over and, Limited
Willyise Kmight shat'! Overland Motor Cat's and Light Commercial Wagons:
Head Office and Works, West Toronto, Ontario
{ta�..�4r�•�1�,.
1
JOINS THE AMERICAN NURSES
FOR OVERSEAS DUTIES
Olt Monday evening Sept, 10th, a
large gathering assembled at the home
of Mrs, John Gilmour, on the 2nd
Concession of Stanley, The occasion
was the cumin;; departure of Miss
Jean Mustard, for overseas, as a nurse
in the American forces. The com-
munity wished to give her some idea
of the high esteem in which she was
held by all and so presented her with
an address, a steamer rug, a line wrist
watch and a purse of stoney. The ad-
dress was read by Mr. Thomas Baird Jr.
and the presentations were made by
Miss Kate Thomson, Miss Mary Gil-
mour and Mrs, John MacFarlane. A
suitable reply was made by Mise Jean
Mustard after which the.crcnvd betook
'themselves to alllusenteuts cards, danc-
ing etc. Lunch, provided by the ladies
tins served ,in the course of the evening
and all parted wishing Miss Mustard a
safe ,tourney and a speedy return.
Following was the address read:—
Miss Jean Mustard:
We, your appreciative friends and
neighbors, having learned of your in-
tended departure from our midst in
answer to the call of duty, that you
may aid our brother ally across the line
have suet here this evening to try to
give expression to the mingled pride
and regret we cannot help but feel in
parting with so dear a friend,
You must not think that we do this
in the fear that you may otherwise for-
get us, or that your memories of us
will not be of friends, but rather that
we du it so thatyou may have e some
tangible token to ren» ed you of your
Stanley friends :Ind the associations.
which cluster round them, We feel
proud Rethink that a person who spent
so many years of her life in serving the
people of Stanley,' and who by her
position necessarily, helped to mould
the character of many of the youth
of our community, is willing to sever
Auer connections with what we hope are
dem. associations, in order to do her
bit by helping allay the terrible suf-
fering of our own heroic boys in France
and also of the boys in grey from our
gallant neighbour country.
in the hope that while they may al-
ways bring to you sweet memories of
the friends w11011) you are leaving be-
hind you in Stanley, you may et the
same time rind them useful, we prof-
fer these gifts. We trust that you will
value them not for their material worth
but rather because of the Incnand es-
teem which, through then, we are try-
ing to express. May they ever remind
you that you leave behind you ap-
preciative friends, on whom you 1nay,
always depend, and who will gladly
try to db anything in their power by
which you 11153' profit.
You may rest assured that while we
part from you with regret we are look-
ing forward with pleased anticipation
to the time, when you will be return-
ing; and ,you may also be quite confi-
dent that during your absence you will
not be forgotten. You will ever be
present in our minds, and the thought
that one of our number is doing her
duty so nobly will be a continual in-
centive to us to give of the best that
it in us to the cause of our King and
Empire.
• AUBURN.
Rev, F. O'Kell, J. Wilson, Sr., and
G. Raithby attended a meeting of
the Executive of the County. Sunday
School Association held in Clutton on
Monday of last week.
The community received 0 real treat
on Sunday night when Rev. Harvey
Stillwell. of Toronto, gave an interesting
address in the Baptist Church on Mission
work in India.
A good number from here have
been in attendance at London it'air this
week,
Mr. A. C, Jackson and. family moved
to Goderich on Tuesday. Mr. Albert
Xing who bas purchased the mill pro-
perty moved into Mr. ,Jackson's house
tette same day.
STANLEY.
Miss Amy 1'lowson, of Clinton, and
Mrs. Fergesoi, of Kencardine called at
the hong of Mr, Geo. Baird on the
first of the Week.
Mr, Metcalf of London• visited at tile
ho,ite of Jir "rhos, Campbell this Week,
Mrs. Moorehtrttse, of Bayfield, is
visiting at the h0uie of Mrs. John Gil -
MOM itt present,
EXE`T'ER,
iOfrs, Edith (Tandy, of this town
received the sad news from Ottawa that
her only son, Pte,, George Handy, has
been reported [tilled In action, ' Pte,
1Iitndy enlisted in British Columbia,
where he went about four years ago
in the first Battalion that went to the
Front from the West. The young man
was about Sd years old and leaves to
survive hire, "besides itis parents, two
sister's at home.
Mrs, Margeret k, Fry was officially
notified that her husband, Pte. Thomas
William Fry, infantry, is suffering from
gunshot wound in the hand, Pte. Fry
enlisted in the 161st Battalion and
went to Franco in the Spring with a
draft from the Battalion. 13efore
enlisting he was employed as fireman at
the Western Canada (''lour Mills here,
BRUCEFIELLD.
Miss lla'rel. Eleoat has returned to
resume her duties 'in the Cobourg Coll-
egiate' institute Staff,
Lieut, Vitilliant McQueen visited at
his home last week, Be will go to 'Ver-
meil, Iowa, to a college who will give
lectures and drill its military worts, It
is a good position for a returned soldier
as he is a Toronto University Gradu-
ate, he will no doubt fill the position
successfully.
Lieut. Stewart Knox left this week
for Whitby where he takes a position
in drilling in a college. During his
vacation he studied in London for a
Lieutenant. I -le is honorably discharged
and will not return to the tear.
Rev. Mr. Hart has returned from
visiting friends at Toronto.
A feeling of sadness came' to our
village on Saturday last in learning of
the death ee one of our village boys,
Clarence Kaiser, second son of John
Kaiser o1 our village passed away in
an hospital in Topeka, Kansas, after a
short Illness of typhoid fever. On learn
ing that he could not recover, his father
left on Saturday morning last but was
too late to see him, life was gone. 1 -.le
was a general favorite in our village, a
member of the Presbyterian •C ht.u'ch and
Sunday school while here. Mticlt sym-
pathy is felt for the bereaved parents
and brothers. The funeral took place
Wednesday on \\ ednesday afternoon from the
Presbyterian Church. ll'lany gathered
glow.pay the last respect to the young
fri
Ott 0
U117.2ops
. 0
Miss G.• Chant was a visitor at Lou-
don this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Toll, of Blyth,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred Blanche, to Mr.
Harry W, Grasby, of Morris, the min
niage to take place quietly in Septem-
ber,
Airs. Wm. Robb returned from her
visit to "Toronto and other points on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Wm. Glenn returned on Wed-
nesday from her Western visit.
Mr. ;out Mrs, J. H. Paxman and Mr.
and Airs. Li. Kaiser attended tite funeral
of the late Clarence Kliser at Bruce-
-field on Wednesday.
Mr, Fred Stephenson retuned to
his position at Springfield, Mass., to-
day, after a visit at the parental home.
'1r, Albert Mit 1,ell left 1111. Satuntiay
for Itis fall trip commencing at the
Soo, in the interests .1t the Jackson
Mfg, Co.
Rev, L. W. Diehl, of Paisley is, in
town tod: e'.
Mr. Darold Blackstone, of Goderich,
teas a Clinton visitor today.
Master Jack Seeley returned home
Wednesday eveningn after spending 1 e ding u
couple of days at the London Fair,
Air, and 'lis, 11.Schoenhals and child
ren, of Port Albert are visiting the
fornter's parents, 01 r, and Mrs. John
Schoenhalt,
:Master Willie Mutest spent a couple
of days at the Western Fair this week.
Mr, "'foots" West spent Wednesday
at Los don fair,
Master Bert Sioman was at London
Fair this week.
Capt. pox and Lieut. Leight, of the
Goderich S. A. Forces, were in town
on Monday.
Capt. frond and Lieut. Saunders, of
the Seaforth Corps Inc:visiting the
local S. A. officers.
MR. ROWELL URGES 'STOPPING
WASTE OF PUBLIC MONEY.
Government Lavish in Expenditure
Cannot. Preach Thrift.
''1 do not believe that percept with-
out practice will arouse the enthusi-
asm of the Canadian People, and if
our Government wants the people to
save their money, they should not
spend stoney on public enterprises
which are iutt absolutely needed till
after the war, Surely, in the day of
a great crisis which the people of the
allied countries are facing—if the con-
clusion is not reachect by sante other
reason than a military reason—it is
apparent that we in Canada must save
and eliminate extravagance in every
instance possible,"
Stich .was the inspiring appeal to the
people of Cauutd;t in their effort to fur-
nish their fair share of tinance to-
wards the maintenance of the war, of
Mr, N. W. Dowell, M. P. P., the only
speaker last Friday at the Exhibition
I3Irectors' luncheon in lite Adminis-
iration Lisilding, Air, Rowell's utter-
ances were received with rillg'iltg
cheers.
Referring to tlie'announ001tnint or
Sir Thomas White, Minister of Fine
mice, that between now 1uu1 Novenl-
ben a nation-wide organization would
be instiluted to make the fourth do
ntestic was' 101111 a great success,
Mr, Rowell spoke of the enormous
expenditures Great t3rliatn had make
for herself and her allies, and the
prospective expenciilures she faced,
Britain is giving her orders for mit •
nitions to the United Stale. idol ou'
workers are threatened with rcoslng
down. For Why? Rosette clt'cal ltri.
tain has stow conte to a pnhii where
she Canon! possibly pay in gold alter
the great assistance she bias given 111
the Allies, lutd she utast purchase o0
credit. The United States eau 'Self her
on these cernditiolts, 1111(1 why alululd
not Ganda be agile to do likewise?
"(his war is the 111051 gigantic 1/110.
'bless undertaking our humanity has
Veer known," • said Mr, Rowell,
"MO! Tell
THANKSGIVING DAY
ON OCTOBER. 8.
Ottawa, Sept, 'IL—Thanksgiving
tatty will fall on Monday, October 8.
'Phis was the 0010131 declgretIon of the
Secretary of stats given out today, Ow.
Ing to Sullte IniSuntlerSlafltling 00 the
part of department officials or news-
paper men, It was announced In many
of the papers that Thanksgiving Day
would be on October 1, However, the
(Oficial statement of the state depart-
ment shows this to have been an error,
00000, o-8NQ;1Q9091@17f 000ee 0dh1$'W
0 ' aN
0 WITH THE CHURCHES, 0
0 11
•0000.00000.0000000000
Willis Church.
Miss L, Govenlock, of Seaforth, had
.charge of the organ on Stulda}' last and
wiii preside next Sunday also,
Wesley Church.
Rev, A; L', Jones will (five 11 brief
series of three sermons from tits pulpit
in Wesley Church on Sunday evenings
as follows.
Sept, 1tlth—"The Prodigal Son,"
Sept, 231.11—"`i'he Elder Brother,"
Oct, 7th --"The Bereaved lather"
All are cordially invited to these Ser-
vices.
Ontario St. Church;
On Monday evening the League
Meeting was a Missincu'y one. Miss
Wiltse took up the topic,' "Canada as
a Stragetic Base," Miss Stevens gave
a very Suitable reading "You have
known so long and never told it,"
The pastor's subject for this Sun-
day evening Is 'The Battle Field of Life,'
WYLIE'S NEW POSITION
Former Secretary of Committee of
One Hundred Becomes Organizer
of English Societies
London, Sept, f 1.—Tits Canadian
Press learns that Newton Wylie, for-
merlymerly
secret:try of the Citizen's Com-
mittee of One Hundred, in Ontario, has
accepted a position as secretary and or-
gagn!zer' of the new temperance eine-
Igamati,.ut, comprising thirty-three so-
cieties, which proposes a vigorous cam-
paign here during the continuance of
the war and for the period of demob-
ilization.
Newton Wylie has been actived\'
identified with temperance r'..,k in
"Toronto for some time. 110 is the
founder of the Ontario Young Man-
hood Asociati„n, and is a graduate of
the University „t Toronto.
Mr, Wylie is a brother of Aire. .i, 1:,
Virga :111(1 :Miss Wylie 1,1 Clinton.
A WEEK IN CLINTON
Pledg,e Cat'cia Here.
The loud eledee cards ha - e •0n
1,'cea'J be the h 11:..11 sreeoueees
0,111,11i c :old .lrrtIli onncil h ivo 1'eeu
III ad0 to have Lisa di tributlou tai:;
plata on i'ue:day,
Huron College Scholarships
Two scholarships of 5I iu
being otl'ered by Huron C.,llea,
•:Dung 1110(1 members of the 111111,!1' 1.1
011111111 \\Jul hove obteined tiler malls.
culation and who will at;wee
for three years in the diocese or Buren
following their t'radeati u. .the e.tan1-
1u:ttions are to be held on Soot. 'Jth,
'['hese scholrehipz ora proisiol from
the Bishop 1:rnnyn meneerial fund.
Moreton—Kitty Wedding.
A pretty wedding 'vas s„lenueeed
in St. Paul's chinch, t,lintou, on Sept-
ember 5, when Ruby Irene, younger
,
daughter •r ,
4 1 1110 lite Ree, (i, \!, Billy,
of Clinton, was united in marriage
with Alfred Moreton, of S:utdwich, son
of Mr, :utd :Airs, Alfred Moreton, of
'galore heath !louse, Davenham, Lint;
land, The ceremony was performed
by Rev, II, P. Westgate, of S:utdw•ieh,
brothel' -in -lair of the bride. assisted by
Rev, .1, A. Rubinson, rector of St. Paul's
church,
Tractors for l'luron
A large number o1 the farmers of
this section have made application thru
the, Seaforth Fuad Production Asscoia-
tion, a branch of the Ontario Resources
Conuuittlee, to the Agricultural Dee
pertinent for the use of a government
farm tr;tetor to enable them to do their
fall ploughing, but through the count}
of Huron not being represented by a
county representative of the 1)c'tnt-
ntent of Agriculture there exists con -
solo able difficulty in seeming the tra-
ctors. in order to overcome this dif-
ficulty a deputation from the food Ih•o-
duction Asiatincuuipuid '1 Reeve
I, 'A, St,'w:u'tocn NOelin,swere
present at a meeting of the Warden's
Committee, assembled in 0111110,1 o 1
'l'ueschtee last and impressed upon the
members the urgent necessity of secur-
ing the use of the farm tractors for
the farmers of the county and We are
pleased to announce their efforts have
been rewar,ted by an unanimous reso-
lution of the committee through the
appointment of Dr. Milne, of lilvth,
warden of the county, Mr, Musgrove,
M.P.P. for North Duron; W. Proudtoot,
M. P. 1', for Centre Duron and II.
Felber. M, 1', P„ for South 1l uron, t1
deputation to interview the Ontario
Government and present the claims of
the farmers of Huron for tile immediate
use of tarns tractor's as supplied by
the Agricultural Department of On-
tario. It is sincerely hoped lite depu-
tation may be Sll 0ess1ul in inducing
the government to send the tractors
to the county es it means a vastly
increased acreage for crop next year.
Along patriotic service lines the far-
mers of l;:ulada should he rendered
every available slid in pt'olutiug a wdn-
the.wer crop (nil' 1el;;, —Seaforth lHx-
pnislor,
NEW SCHEDULE
'.linitis from East.
' I'l lye 1 1.111 11.111. Leave 11.1 i a.m.
Arrive 5,5t pan, Leave 0.45 p,nt,
wive t 1.18 p.m, Leave 01.18 P.M.
Trains from West
Arrive 7.13 tem. Leave 7,35 e.m,
rt9ve 2.58 p, m. Leavy 2.50 p.m.
1'r,'Iitt from South
Arrive 10,30 1.Mn, Leave 1 1.1 0 2.111,
Arrive 0.40 p.m. Leave 6.40 p.m,
Traiens from (dearth
Arrive 7.33 11,111. Leave 7.50 a. 111.
:Arrive 4.13 p, hi. Leave 4.15 p,tn,
Thursday, September13th, 1917
or
Scho5t ,I 0
f'a
Ours is the store that serves you as good
as any for Books and perchance a little better-
fur General Supplies. We fry to make the
occasion a mutual advantage, of course, 1 i
an advantage to us to have your 'trade snit t:
believe its an equal advantage to you to'secui'e
what we offer' at the price,
0
OTten the eheapest—Altways &3 s' est
m's0a02YaTf"°2222.2`sstia61 ni w'eatsmlmis
5511»
A Tested Lens—
An Accurate Shutter—
Simple Operation—
Good Picttres=—
Alii these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie.
have them from $1.00 up. Come in and Iet us show you
how easy they are to use.
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results.
T.
J-% M
Despensing Chemist
: 1 T:: TZTeverV t211ic,” 5tav_:X34: :,0#•2122221 dost L•=ma9Acat"srn,
C'119 ,IlL^D:u'#f6d:,L`^-.�„^II,o^�16/CLQ?^,-�CiAFSIDi4Cf ..,.++w-mr.w,a...,.....mv.� • AONMNiPI'4'tYtll
til
The Features or Our
Frn 20 C> ur ,” '9 Hyl
7.'o which we invite special 6tttt.t(
are its beauty, its assured comfort,
solid ❑ot,st.rucvt1011, and its hers the
u.uel prides. Any one of these po17. is
tvoald be sufl1"ient to earn it vu:'
preference. When they are ail leen
toned Nv}te feel sura you will r , c
that tide. is t turnitt1a'e built
tunity you cannot afford to igeone.
Vetelertalier tend Ccstnneraal A:ineetog. Phone 21:1.
Night and iait&;duty Culls aaatstvrrod at Resedenete over stalt•lo
s+s."^_..'.! ssamara�1'e,•r5n•' ORI.e arver niemssFammorn om.11FL
m The eooi stir Grocery
a6 ,
•{��,j7i {'r.'�9 (`y`� +t,�a1 "Live and Let Uwe'
, YA LW �1Y. � � 8! rl. YL Yv 1% o
irI
eadnir
Melal
Work of
Ai Kinds' ()1
101
1 )ns
Bananas
Peaches
The morning cup of settee'
Flow tate delicious brown ne,'to:.
whets your appetite, hnte5 up the s.c•
I tent and puts the brant in con;liti,,
t, d,,
,t
work,
, , ofd
'i'here's lot of good coffee to tile
world, :ttld you can get it evert ant -.-
if you go to right place. We
good coffee in abundance. We r'ot'e'.
buy any thing else. The war
• I treated before it reaches you has <:
i great deal to do with its gooefeeee
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--
Leave your oraer now oeforc prices f :Apples
Tomatoes
advance. 1 Carrots,
Beets
Cabeuge
Potatoes
()moue
1 Ali i fo'r'e
og5la CI' klliigci'
I Ea
PI MUMDMM 5(115(1 Heating'
Phone 53
Shop–•over lltorrlanal's dliarchva re
--5
E.
PHONE 45.
very Shoe
Requirement
Satisfied
This Hlh'use Of Good Shoes
Asks The Consideration of
People Who Care For Shoe; .
Of Special. '.erit: And The
Best Of Shoe Values At Any..
Stated Price
eameummeetanceeemeenteetterowfwaseereermaxermatunaelle
JPieliSON
Satisfactory Shoes.
Quick Shoe Repair's