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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-08-03, Page 1Established 1'865, Vol. 51, No. C LINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY AUGUST 3 1916 Upper School Results W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers are Announced this Week V►AMAAMAMAAAAAMAMA/oAN WVWVVWVVVWWVVWVWVW WAR TIME p le Es Eggs are a staple commodity. They 41,i e an absolute • household necessity. . They are a high price now, but will be a record price this fall ndrwintePeepers your winter supply now by preserving g ycur eggs n for specially prepared WATER GLASS LARGE TINS ire [t keeps them perfectly fresh and the cost is a iritic at , Best Quality »rig Store The ltexall Store W. S. R, Ii`7 [ M E3i:3 Phm.B, VVVVWVWVVVWWVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVWVVWVVtIV V WVVVVVVVWWVVVVVVVVYWOWAAAMNNAAAAAAWAAMAAAAM D 9 Royal i r1i OF CANADA , Capital Authorized $25,000,000 Capital paid up .•.. ...... 11,560.0(10 Reserve and undivided profits— 13,500,000 q Total Assets ... • • .... •........185.000,000 7• g 3 33 1`0 SOi1-13EIS �• S9 withWorid-wide C®nneetn0ftiis �'s Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits 4) General Denting' Business Transacted. g Ill, MANNING, lla',la�or, Clilltol Branch yV WVVVWVVWW VVVVWVVVVV WVV VVVVVVaVVVVtS VVVVWVVVV iNCORPORATED 1855 THE MOLSONS SANK CAPITAL -AND RESERVE $8,890,000 96 Branches in Canada A General -Ranking Business Transacted CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS Savings Bank Department • Interest Aileen ed at Iligllest Current Rate C.E, Dowding, Ronn,e•cr Clinton Branch View of DCennt'S w►C•OOtl• 1.004.404*OOo ®•OOb440b••••••eoA®090®6044 0 Ordered Clothing 8 - + A 4 0 0 O 4. 9 4 t 4. 4. 4 0 0 0 0 00 ••P e •4 • r• . toclearout the entire summer stock of hats Ready-to-5a'ear Clothing `loll �, 1 ' al ��e �1orrdsh Clothing Co os 75 Men's Ti elt Hats, in broken lines and sizes, of the well known brands Pitmen arid Burnam]King, RIEw It is not a question of profit now. --We want i• regardless of profit or cost. 4• • • • • o' Regular2 $2.00, 2.50, 3.0o and 35 . o Hats, your pick 50 s; for s- O•. • It's Your Opportunity i o GRASP IT. 4 4 ,o 00• cafimcvMill5a� 4 ▪ TheMorrish Clothing f • The. • Agent for Cl. P. Ji, Telegraph Co. • e A ;'igtlare Deal ter Every M n e + + + 4. + + 4. der tatho here The Big Fire liagei last 4,$ eek Upper School Exalllillatioiis o®®®edeneeteoea®aaa9aeaoeposeen e 0 ,Over The: Tcc��o 6- e,0 eneneeneheinennseeneeeeeneneSen Alias iPlora and Cora Miller visit- ed friends at Blyth on Saturday,, Pie and Mee. Young were visit- ors at Mr. and Mrs Jordan's over Sunday Mrs. Young is a de u,hter. of Mr and Mrs.Jordan,. Mi and. Mrs. Howard and child-, ren were at Mitchell, on Saturday. Miss Delight Mutch, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J E. Mutch, of :code-' rich, and formerly of Clinton, fe11 from ahynitnnek and broke one of n her arms t She wens vl-e ting at. Wingham When the accident hap- pened, i Mr Sherriff, or Drutu'bo, and +for- merly 'with the Moleon,,Bank here was renewing old acquaintances with friends in town • tT 'l v ms ati t Fire Facts rer Entrance Into Faccud list of Successful aultiesents for a Review of the incidents leading up to Declaration of War h of Education, Austria and Serbia, and the Gathering of the Armed Nations o the World in Two Hostile Camps, -Teutons vs. the World i f liberty Arms fighting the Battle o y for the Small Nations. Y f n The following 'Mountains tee names of the candidates from Huron County who have passed on one oe more parts of the upper school examination fur en trance into the Facilities of Education at the University of Toronto and Queen's University, Kingston, The ex amination passed is indicated after A 19-,year.:old student who, be- ion had to be eonsultec[, and the who Warne, The certificates state efats f cause of hid pro -,Sorb proclivities.. best that Sir Edward could do was who marks of those and the statements it had ''been driven out of the pre- to promise that the dispute he- ed theof those �bo i sne,tobe mail wince of Bosnie and Herzegetini, 1 tween Austria and Serbia 'did not ed to prinrtpals and mapertoi:s rU which had been annexed despite i concern 13ritain, lEven 0 Russit due enurse. the treaty of fierl':n, on June 28 and Austin Were to coni: tr boas The appeal pets of a have ndeadp Britain reread the papers of each. candidate au fired hshot, the ndioet echoes ti hthle i to take a hand..l�If b(levnsanyupon and whose marks rsuch c justified an were heard by•ar appeal. Where such candidate has. whore to'l f, ,On Jun t 28,191', Geer Seance Were to be brought in, how atilt tailed, statement of marls will be ril Princeps, with two ,shots, killed ' ever, the latter through po fault of. stamped as re read, and no teethes ap the Archduke Francis ]drain rd Ihertons lBrita.nr° E nict theon i eat - peal will he allowed, In all other ca -es and, his wire, the Declie eet of failure, n dela will not ue refused if enburg• That the murde, t is Let + focceevest orderos to be in reed:nese pF which conspiracy t h ' t La C S • Ul ll t O 1 uml ti c1 • Germanys Neu'rgity Request, made efure September let and arc an panted by the fee of S°, In view of all the precautions taken, however,- it is most unlikely that such appeals would succeed. Successful cru didates who desire to attend the coming session of either was planned to be cermet' out s Stir stew, a. small village, when the loyal pair • Were making a visit there, is undoul;tott But a few ad been bomb h c moments before, a trot > thrown, Which. the archduke him- self had warded off, evh` s, another Leet unexpected bomb, Just at midnight of July 20, the German ,war council seized C4reitt Britain top. °claim h»r n ut 1i •7 if Faenity of Llwcation engirt have apart 0.Europein war should r e alt, pre - cation to the Dean of the Unevem. ty t f tuns found vidcd that ,Germany gyve her concered,from whom may beobtaned crime promise that itti't0;i'u' Fr:rich the forms ofappticattou and ail ethee near •the scene of the recon [ teinitetl tl Pre'eedyas iolttttItbrther Buriedat at15 nanCeith, 130, inelud- L• rigid ove 14. necessary information, This session of --�a—_ ,tie Or fritmualtka 10 u file Faculty opens on October 1st, supioiuise tvonld inclrcle hi1e near llontoith• when all candidates mast be present. Austr;ii s Excessive Dem)nle., suchcr:eh c IOniea, l lc( Jamo•v is l d or 1 Applicants are required to he at least Matheson. Ont., Aug. 1—The area of del astation is estimated at 350 square utiles, with a part of 73 miles from Regime to ten miles a- bove Cochrane. The'bedim recoeeredatmiin:ght last night numbered 365. The monetary loss, inestimable, will run into millions !,f dollars. Towns and districts affeeted— ]Viatheson completely wined nut. Croesue ,and Detroit Mines de- stroyed. Nushka completely wiped mit, only one known survivor. Cochrane, busines sectian ,°and pletely destroyed, only first second avenues remain. Remote, many homesteads de- str'oyed. Porcinis Juncti')n wiped out ex- cept two stores and a. few houses. Iroquois 15a119 wiper( out except pulp, stud peper mulls. , 'Kelso completely destroyed. • Onagon, compietelY desir )yeti• Tuntoe Township, not build- ing d- it left standing. r Sttticmcnts known to besate— Them-tine, Timmons, except 'Por a few shacks Schumaker South porevl incl, Per - supine, Menteith, isomer, Anth- ony, Sltillingteen - Location of Loci Mili,esoa 03, 'buried from Matheson 41, Croeaus Mine and district, 25. nineteen years of age before October, 1st. }Wren. H M, Oarsweli (Pt. 1„ honors),K. S, Cowan (Pt. 21 ), . A. (hioh (Pr. I ), E. E Freeman (Pt -1 1 0, Galt (Pt. 1.), irl I'LA. (Atkinson (Pt, 11 ), E. Goys:Mock (Pt. L, honors), F. L Haines (Pt. I ) i, E. James (Pt. 1.), M. K. Johnston (Pt. II,), M. a Lirkin (Ps, L.), K MacGre gor (Pt. I. honors), E 13.. Manning (Pt. 1I.), J. Middleton (Pt I.), (1. Ma 4 )one (Pt. I) O. E McKinley (Pt. EL, 0 I honors), . Mm , ;Mothers (P t 5I„), 141. R. Ross (Pc, If) H. 0. Scutt. (P1, I ), M. E, Snell (Pr. 1., honors), P. 105. Taylor (Pt, 1I), 151. L. Turnbull 1 Pt. -T ). z 1 1 MINOR LOCALb. Learn to swim Ice cream cone is king There are many summer visit- ors in town, t • ( A COMING EVtENT, The 'marriage of I5ary Bevan, daughter of Mr and 1YIrs. Herrman Benson Chant, to Lieutenant Wit- liani Edward rFloody, son of Mr and Mrs Edward iPloody, 58 Close Avenue, Toronto, will take plane quietlyeat Clinton( on Friday the eleventh of August, ,at Wesley church. 44404,4644,4040444.0bN4000440i1641144,4,NOA•Ot•Nd`fM0ir*11 r1r►Of aV F Try The re, law, for Job Work in' LIVESF good 1 are g' Cool, lBut they Tempting,ealthful.- If dlives, 'Y°SEE OUR LIST. i Large 'picnic, size 30e (bottle Large Queen Olive 25c Pamento stuffed, 15c & 250 Manzanilla• stuffed toe & 200 OUR ASSORTMENT IS • COMPLETH PRICE AND QUALITY THE VERY BEST. The Store of Quality Mr Carl Argent who is working at Paisley is holidaying with his mother and sisters Li ut Edgar Torrance of the le st Battl spent: the week end in town, Mrs Geo, Brown, of To: onto, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs .1 Leslie ]Kerr „Mrs Leonard and daughter Dorothy are epee, A afew we ccs with relatives in tr 1Y h Illitcliell tAfvoeate ;—Miss( 'lielbu Ward is -visiting friends in Clinton Mr Carl Dran ex, .of Ni Igaragaits is renewing old a equ'eintanccss fn town for a . few days '.Ile is likely to move his family back to town as he can get permanent employ anent here Mr Joe. Rutledge, orM-ntreal is the' ,guest Of his parents, .Dr. and Mrs W. L, Rutledge at the Wesley Pars,ona(gb Mise Rutledge; and baby have been here all summer Mr and Mrs ILK MeKay and Mrs Jas. McMurehte of Blyth, were callers in town last Thursday for a short time • Mr. and Mrs Gen. McKenzie return- ed home from Townie last week where Mr. McKenzie has been inspec- tor of monitions. Mrs J. 0. Medd has returned home after a visit with Goder ich friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roble Reynolds and little daughter who camp up on a motor trip from Aurora and have been visiting friends in and around Londesbaro visited at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. G. Medd before returning home They were a, eouipanied by Miss Elsie Lyon of .Gomlesborn. .iris L. A. Robinson nl! (ludericb, Miss Edna Lyon of Londe+shorn and Mester Milton Walker of London have been vi it.ing during the past week at the home or Mr. (neo, 1101. - land• - Mrs LaFortuno and children, Li1lin:n and George of Simenc are visiting. the former's glister, Mrs G E. 'Halls. Blyth Standard;—MrS King, of :Aster Clinton was the guest of her i r e Mrs Jo;en Bennet met week CunL'inu:;u un page 2. ' Capt. J. K. Triter from Nip Borden c t i B stir River trail • in. - su rr L n c Dat ct no i could _ ' doubtful however if the plied ilt ii he l : Sty of , Buried on ReynoldsGreen Pi°peatiis nate. M°mer_h 6• Cochrane '20. Iioquuis 0 13110, 16. Parquets Jurictiin 17; Ona,gon 7. It hs tit 8. r who had avenged_ as tie a pi but if Prince wend d .c from Nush] d student � nt i t 1 C 1 Win c •oteepee t t e f ft, et the�o 1 lc Austrian - r theg o h. tri u Cavo thought., provinces, wa,s aware the Netherlands, Germany v ould' of the cncrmous, worlu wrecking 1 engage to do the s tine It depend- his 'which would follow ed open the action o2Fri�ittcebcflcrt tris crime. 'Within a month events oe.rUL]ons 0ermany niig were shaping for war, for Austria et "to enter upon in I3engin, , but demanded from r over, Belgium not alonethepunishment of the integrity Iwouidberespeetrd n site I Total 365• { an To The Editor• of the Nene lira, 1 d £ o Serbia, to revenge, 'when the war wee t g Kelso 2 u t cr alpinist Germany' (t f th murderer himself � had not 'd..' pro plotters o 7 lit I B s ply twat 'theme fu alI was in Austrian hands, 1' slit, ^ h: iii i rc ; d'ri�i�1+a(dt' 'ell rights in Serbian courts as would io consider such htei.itierlily• et'deaty t )) make Serbia, merely an appanage 4 assur,nce was gree 'ori tt tee tap to Belghi of the Au t.d=ITunraai mo on. chi'• Serbia,,nndotlbtedlY with the back t the ing of Russia, refused to lace dernandls, Then the European na- tions (began their diplomatic ec- ci-ar•ges. All were ag:chef that Serbia should give any relscnable amount of satisfaction ' hich was demand, )but her sovereignty n A. o . was not to be impinged,lip on. ultimatum Was served on 'Serbia by Austria, returnable in 48 hours, war to follow if a51 the demands were not imm+diately complied 'with. Serbia replied' by offering to arbitrate the matter at The Hague,.but Austell p.ran,p' or diplomatic effort to preserve iuteg_ is being repainted. try refused this, and ou Julyall e-5, ldiPlofBelgium Aganli'ertuttnywas The tower and flagstaff. at the two yearsi ago, brokeioff ra in ti Y rations with Serbia; withdrawingg asked for ns time assurancesby Britain, 'Hotel• d °rmandie have been re - h• er minister from Belgrade, and. but by that gin to prepare for hes- which had passed through Lux-, wool •t lived • - ®-- 1* Local News Belgium Neutrality Flouted C ri July° net, .Ge many sc:t an I �t�nnimsm ovtlyinnlartee t4, N �1 ultimatum to Rnssiit requiting in delmobivZ'troti an inquiry to Seance clays 0' 1 t Mr, and Mrs. E. 15. llrunnieford same Sir Edward rmanyGrey assito r and daughter have moved to the ed of S ranee end Germspy to v hetlter they would respect the 'house 'lately vacated by Mr, and neutrality or Belgium, Fiance re- Mrs. Kilbride, Plied in the affirmative, Germany I ROVEMt13NTS. made no reply On August 4th _IM? the King of the Belgiums made' (Ontario St. ..Church will be re - an appeal to Britain to 'use every shingled s montk, on Huron St. •otnatic e(Tort to preserve the The Jackson stint ter attitude The 1110,VTD, -at ommen g e embuf?g Were a on Belgium 0 1 tiiities.• 7 o'clock that et carob pain . , AL MINOR LOCALS. g Britain •itain sent • --00-- an ultimatum to ,,,Germany, de- , Germany Alone Refuses. ' mending that Germany immetli- With this condition ateng' ately . :answer the request for as- i XiuS 7 . surances as to Belgium neutrality ; tan of Great Bii t to was the diploma� and the only answer to this T.11/flee to and Russia eiidleavo edit° onncein tat Berlin that Bei - Ihave the ultimatum recall d, ,and (Lin had declared lung In the HYDRO OFF AGAIN. ; raives ref held a re15u optar Reichstag which had been special J buds of the leading EUS JuW I g ower all day about n iso late s 17 convened the Ipupeiri Chancel- o'clock�o power went off TuesdaY nations, Eve en for Made the famous ad des 1 o'clock P h Sir Edward Grey t!suggested.l,'tmilitarY necessity," in which he evening 'and did not come on t• a fore 00- s ri (tern d Au 2.1G. T P Italy an , "the speak aril 1 I 1—T 'n u ni , main Germany, Yrte tvtoi P at G Y,that 1 ) that g g stated and Alliancethe candle a ^.r1 c toh 1 the hnembers of the , T'riple 111 openly—the Wrong we are tom- file had to turn rid repurp0Lof c' to London i iligwillendeavor to make lamps once mord. The Oddfellows se 1 rt an milling We Mel for the 'which 100 Cf revent ng • good as soon as our military had their installation of officers Plications.,' ilea avhi4h would prevent corn- oal has been reached AnybodY snct it was like the time when the nlicatiOne. Germany alone who 18 threatened, an we ere • first lodge was started in America. lured and 'Hien it mats shthat- threatened, and is fighting for his The officers took office by the the E.a's stand was backed up by higshest possessions can have only light oethe candle. 1 m R hen's maitec 2/.12 The Ger- thought—tohack his way I thongs :between tribute to the thoroughness trO. A 'weedy and neglected roadside; soon means a dirty farm Root crops are 'beginning to suffer for the want of rain . one ' read- ing save money Y by You :will The ing '(lie advertisements ('n r New 43ra, t , Sir,—Allow ine, through the me- dium of your paper, oil behlf of the officers and men of the 161st Battalion, to thanlc the County Council for their generous gift of a marquee •10x59, to be used as a recreation tent. This gift comes as a 'great boon to the boys and is an albsolute necessity in a camp en- tertainwhere the yoth l) felloW.one has to 1eLet me also et the same time thank the Women's Institute for their gift t d • e tent an c th of 220 Hymn Books; , books. enable us to have our Sun - 1t sO day evening, song seined Ern fora short time get together and know each other better, We also intend acting' (hie as a tent' in which the boys can get: and read and Write letters home. The Young Ladies Patriotic So- ciety, 'by their gift of two re- frigerators, have supplied a long • felt need; just imagine how. use- ful 'these are in this awful hot Weather, eyhaensentl also , one g u not ihey, od imagine hew: Nallua5le an 2 Magazine is until placed in a posi- tion similap to qur boys up here. Many an hour is made 'bright af- ter the ,heat and crust of the day because of this gift. Ladies,h wee thank you, one and ell, Y ur o n !boysat intthatyou have done catnap ifs in p so 'much to ionize 1 fork e. t m a(bU more CO Let me add ai fel more words while I am best'. Dont believe all the stories about Camp Borden as being 'facts. We are certainly not living do a drawing room, or do we expect to do so as; s. Much has been (said that .,11 not true as to conditions here, beand these lstories' lose nothing be- ing stolid, over and over (again. Our own Battalion has (behaved splendidly throughout,, and were dia- not ringleaders in any of the di a. instead of being' ring= leaders our men kept their lines, neither is it true that the officers encourage the men to grumble because of c'lmp ennaiifone. I can say this honestly for the Battalion to which T am attached. To -day our. boys have been out 9 Vii. NEIL THE RUB GROCER Phone 48 man Chancellor, 'Shirr von .Jago-, one ,bears solemn 'METEOROLOGICAL REPORT ht it best to atwait the re- through'. History o n -as with , P JULIL cult of.tlie negotiations The (highest macimum temper- Vienna and St. Reterr redl —but' tt+ltieh the German fo res•' 'hacked', on July 28 Austria declereddied ou their *way through h oughtsB fougl t, brut store was 95° on 20th and 30th Serbia, and Russia responded to. elan rya t1 'Belgians domed Before The lotveat mfnin nor temperature t( eri ing Out ti a h e e 1 tt d 4th The atuie the threatens (wiping t' i F neh ould,thto 30° on 3 rd- The Slav ra,ee by 'ordering a (partial British n 19th The mobilisation 3 --00- - • Britain Asked to Take Stand On July' `29, the importance. of Britain taking a dccirl,rd stand ;Was urged by Russia and Fran :e, who thought .that if she did htis She 1 u d deterGermany. w e i threw ,alone o i But Sir Edward Grey was not an autocrat, nor the repreaentaiive of to en autocrat. British pane opin-I Continued on page 2 , the 'where was 50' on s ' an the i. is t and re eat range wag(cleaning apiece of ground round o ( used entirely for a play ground, this woele at three o'clock: their tsCtof o Nacmur and Liegol- stenos lveige maximum n°um L5 L8 file ioaving r oirt down to the, seviming gallant though the rcF,istiinee was minimum las 6216° anti the range at the $:atter particnlarhy-were, was 9 1i3 inchees is1 wee a. i battered down by the 17 -inch how- at warm and dry month Gall tzers of the invaders, and Be'lgu wheat cutting on 24tH alfalfa se- em was put to torch and to di the cony 'cutting on 213th Thunder sword Cities were burned, towns occurred on and, 12th, 10th and 20 . d childrend rstorrn fann mena Chu e osev re db it a e w•'n the 7puichered and even crucified, ansa I ontthe 20th rain fell in two hours t1 population massacred by whale to the depth of 2,15 Welles. t and g g pool to bathe. But I` must not trespass on your space any more, Mr• Editor, let me thank you in anticil>alion, Sincerely Yours, J K• I'AIRFUL ,. :L. , I I • • Chaplain.