HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-09-21, Page 6PAGE SIX,
OIROMMASINIMAINOIN.011int164
GES
MEI CLINTON NEW ERA.
Snappy, Stylish, Serviceable
FADELESS SERIES, are in the SPOTLIGHT'
of POPULARITY for men's and women's suit§. They are made of
only the finest AUSTRALIAN wool in the hands of only skilled and
competent craftsmen. They ate SOFT AND PLIANT .yet firm
and strong.- They -are RICI-i IN FEEL AND, LUSTRE—and
will neither grow "shiny" with use—nor fade. They are the result of
years of experience in the weaver's art.
IN e1DENTTILLY—We stock INDIGO: SERGE in all weights
and prices.
If you like blue serge clothing—do not hesitate because your last one
faded or got shiny. Bay a Fadeless Indigo Serge because
we are behind it with an absolute guarantee,
Our stock of GUARANTEED INDIGO SERGE is one of the
largest in Canada, Come in and see them.
WOMAN'S STOR.61
Dry Goods and
Rouse Furnish)ngs
Phone 67.
Next to Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE.
Custom Tailoring
Men's S'm'nishings.
Phone 103.
O'pposiftePubl i cLihrary
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE '
OPENS ITS THIRTY-SIXTH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH: NINETEEN
HUNDRED & .SIXTEEN
Poi calendar and terms: R.1. Warner,M. A., D,D., Alma College, Si, Thomas, Ont.
Fancy furniture
Of dainty character, for Parlor
and Reception Room, is here for
your inspeotion. Light in con
struotion and design but ex.
tremely well made iu,every de.
tail. Here are the finest creations
of the furniture makers craft,
and at prices that will temp the
wise and discriminating buyer.
The Cheapest Spot in I1uro n
to buy all hinds of Furniture
Furniture Dealers and Fun;ral Directors—Phone 104
N. Ball 110 —RESIDENCE PHONES— J. D. Atkinson 186
memannarsmrs
A Biscuit For Every Taste.
The upward tendency of flour
\atnd shortening markets has rais-
ed the prices of all lines of
sweet cakes.
• iWe were fortunate to secure
some good lines of good eating
cakes. Just the thing for the
,table at any time, and the old
Popular prices. , I
TRY OUR 2 LBS FOR 25e. LINE
Lemon Cakes,
BIGHEST PRICES BUTTER
' Van711at.Bar ,
Royal Fruit Biscuit
0,U11, 15c. LINES
Fruit Biscuits
Oatmeal Sandwich
Pineapple Sandwich
Raspberry Tarts
Arse other lines that are dainty
and wholesome. Wafers for the
reception or evening party. All
at popular prices.
AND EGGS.
JOHNSON & ee•
Phone 111 THE STORE OF QQUALITY
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O Popular
Lines A
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1
JSherwin-apalacriVilliaans Paints,
• Campbell's Varnish Stain
•
Ailuminum Paint
• Gold Paint i
tFlioorlaic • •
0
•
White Enamel •
Buggy and Wagon Paint t 0
New Home Washing Machines ea
Garden Hose and Sprays' •
Perfection and Puritan OR Stoves 0
' Three Lawn Mowers at cost •
o e
! Are all carried' by Harland Bros,, and Everything •
e •
•
• ••
else hi R ardware.
®•
• •
•
• •
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•
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•
t
..
• •
Po rine
la. tk t
qqqq t Bleck t
di Cylinder • Linseed ,, '1 w
Separator r" r Castor
rr,,, 'Harness Neatesfoot e•+
0 :
..fa • and the celebrated K S X X Heavy Machine Oil—TRY ;IT. 0
•
0 to
® 8t urea :t aiOOOIraiOOtar,Si'" uterr'a r.,irsurx%i,7.7 94s"•�6i 51an M1l .rig rJ TI'c or the
0
Mrs, William Proctor and Mrs.
Guy Jones received the sad news
that their nephew, Private Ham-
ilton Harper of Toronto, formerly
oil Clinton, was officially reported
killed in action. Private Harper
enlisted on Sept. 151h, with the
81st Battalion. 'He spent his 18th
birthday on board ship on his
way to England. After reaching
England he was drafted to a CM.
R. unit. He had been in the tren-
thea onuyi a short time when he
met this death. .The news came
to his mother last week, and she
received a letter from him the
next day. .Mrs, Procto'' had just
received a letter from him stat-
ing, that he had received the par-
cel from the girls and that he
was well. The letter was very
cheerful throughout Mrs 'Harper.
when speaking of her son to the
reporter of a Toronto paper, said
"I really Iwas not particularly
anxious about him going overseas
but he answered, .than he Was
named after Inc soldier 'grand-
father who fought 10 the.Ameri-
can war. Just as soon as you
named me after him you eplantoll
1111 me a desire to emulate' his ex-
ample, and 'off to, the war :he
went)• He was boa) in- 'Fingal;
Ont
18 year's ago, and prior` to
enlistment he held a loiition )n
the Dodge Pulley Works. He was
oh
rmnnc
p 1 e in
C `'t
a circles,
1- 1 1 t -
t
h
in won three tee f',
7r sL
117.08 f
tL t
West End Meet under the auspi-
ces of the Perth Avenue Scheel,
•besides carrying o`f three b n-
/10r0, ors ]te v
to
n the gold d 117-
g 1 edit. 'lIe
Was ' not only 1) 1',eocl. runner and
s\y.mmer, but was considered a
crack shut. He
Grand TrunkRailway System
Time Table for Clinton
Buffalo and Goderich
Going to Stratford 7.33a io
2,58 p ru
Going to Goderich
,.
11.07 p m
1,35pw
os 6.45pm
11.03 p m
London, Huron and Bruce
Going:toLondon. ...... ....., S.05 a m
4,i5pm
Going to Wingham ..,11.00 am
6.40pm
LIEUT. J. U. C'iARROW DEAD
Just twelve days separated the
death of Lieut. John Tire Garrow,
who left ;for active service with
the 94th Battalion. and his father,
Ron, Mr Justice Garrow, of Os-
goode !Hall. and formerly of
Goderich, who died Aug. 31, Lieut•
Garrow is reported to have died of
gas poisoning, Aug, 1.9. No par-
, tirulars of his death have been
recetved by his relatives at 49 St.
George street, Toronto. Lieut.
Garrow. who was 27 years of age,
enlisted with the 74th,13atttalion,
leaving for overseas 1sst March.
110 followed the Profession °rpm
and had been called to the bar
bust afew months befnve enlisting.
On his .errival in ;England he
1 transferred to another battalion,
which was going intd active r er-
vice. He went to 'France. in June,
and was less than three monthsjn
the trenches before he was killed.
During Iris time spent on active
service, he wrote several lettere
to his relatives of a bright, op-
timistic nature. He apueared to be
ill good spirits and seemingly en-
joyed the trench Wen rs,.,,t Ger-
row received his early education
t Upper Canada College, later at -
'Vending; the University of Toronto.
Ile entered 'Osgoode Hall, and
after completing his course, grad-
uated In law. He was a member of
the University Club and the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club, 'Ho enjoyed
alarge circle of friends due to his
genial nature rand good-Cellow,ship. A brother, Cant. A.B. Gal-
row is now overseas. serving as
adjutant with the. 74th Battalion.
DIED IN iFRANOP.
five nicked out of his unit , 510
expert its,i,kSInen, • 'Iris nate IS
on ih Honor it
I'o
1
I of the Perth
.Ave.Methodlist "melt, and was
e member of the+ y,lT(1,r\. for f.nur'
years. .Il'o is the only s011 of Mr
and Mrs. N Harper. 257 Porth
Ave., Toronto, arid 18 survived by
seven sisters, '
S STOTES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES 0
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ND BRO
•
Easily rocked are the three -bar grates which smash up
clinkers easily and last longer because each grate is three -
sided.
MCQary
The man who designed the Pandora knew his job. r
know that and that is why it carries my guarantee as well
as the makers': • 840
Sold by ElARLAND BROTHERS
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Local News
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GRAHAM TO 'L 1]N IN - TORONTO. t C. C.I. DO1NGS1,
It 'snow reported in Toronto
Liberal circles that Hon. George
P. Graham may be a candidate in
one of the Toronto ridings al the
next election '
W. C T. 17.
The W. C T. U. will meet at the
home of Rev. J TC. iFalrfull on
Thursday everting at 8 o c;o5lr• The
program , twill be on the suffrage
question. Ladies welcome
THANKSGIVING DAY,
The Ontariq Gazette carries the
announcement that Monday, Oct.
9th, has been set aside as a day of
solemn thanksgiving for "bauuti-
ful- harvests and other blessings,'•
LOTS OF VISITORS.
(Friday afternoon saw a., great
number of lady visi'fors in toevn,
They were West Huron teachers
returning to their Otomes after
attending their annual convention
at Goderich.
MOVED OFFICE.
Mr. Wesley Walker, who has had
his insurance office out the "Mid=
way" moved this week to Mr. 'H T.
Ranters office on Rattenbury whe"e
the business will be attended to in
future.
HYDRO WAS OFF.
Again Hydro twinkled irnd wont
out last Friday evening and after
alone wait it came on again, much
to the satisfaction of the househol-
der. Trouble was down at Dun-
dee.
TO OPPOSE UNION,
A call has been issued 'to The
members and afherents of the Pres
byterian Church in Canada to op-
pose church union at the present
time and in its present form. A
convention is to rte hell in Beene rto
October 17th, 18th and 191h.
13URON CO,'FAIItS
The County .gall Fairs are now
on the program, Exeter was on
Monday and Tuesday; Zurich was
Wednesday and today rinrl Seir,
forth opens today and the 'We, clay
rsUriday, Goderich Fair starts
next Wednesday and ends on Fri-
day.
LIEUT. MUFF NOW ADJUTANT
Rev. and Iilrs W, T. Cluff of
Stratford have a letter from their
son, Lieut ]I Chaff, Jn which he
states that he has recovered from
his recent operation and that he
has been matte adjutant of the 71st
Battalion. He is now with the
headquarter staff atOxney Parse.
THE COUNT)
EMERGENCY CORPS.
Will all societies of whatever
name, in the County of Huron,
doing and sending away supplies
for Rod Cross or trench work,
please send name of secretary to
the County Secretary, Mrs. Saxon
'Fitton, Exeter, Ont.
BLYTH MINISTER.
GOING `1'O MONTREAL.
Rev. W D, Turner, of Blyth, has
accepted the cell to Calvin Pres-
byterian church, Montreal, at a
salary of $2,058. He will succeed
Rev. James Macll.ay, ;who 'went to
New St. Janes' (Church, Loudon,
Ont, It is proposed to unite Cal-
vin and Westminster churches wi h
Mr. Turner as minister
CLINTON BEATS BLYTH,
Two very exciting games of
bowls were played on the Clinton
greens on Thursday night when
two rinks from BIM autoed down
and although threated
by two shots, theye.Vwett'eree good
genies. The following were the500505;
Clinton ' Blyth
Robortons 22 McTaggart s...22
Hovey, s :, _-1.7 Dr, Albson,s,..15
39 - ' 37
EDITH -
D
CAVELLA'Y
IN ONTARIO'S ,SCHOOLS.
Hon, G. Howard 'Ferguson, act-
ing Minister 01 Education, hasap-
pointed. Tuesdt.ay,. 0etoher 3, ars
"Edith Cavell Day" in the public
separate and high schools, of
Ontario. In a •signed 'latter to
teachers and pupils in Provincial
schools, made public by Dr. A. H.
U. Colquhoun,.1Deputy Minister of
Education, ,the Minister states that,
itis proposed to erect in Ontario
a memorial status to the heroic
martyred nurse, and takes 'n:urb
pleasure e r) ;recommending
tn
school`beards and '
teachers
I;lze
desirability of permitting the
merits • nd claims el. this worthy
undertakirig to be pi :teed b :for,, the
ut s in
r1 order 1
p 1 t,latt the young
people of Ontario • may take such
Pert and lend such aid as the scho: 1
authorities and their parents con-
sider appropriate." )Por this pur-
pose the day has been eat apart
ton the consideration
of the life
and death of the martyred heroine
in the scheois of Ontario, "It is
helaeved" says 'the Nlinisior in his
letter,, "that the children w'1.1. 1)0
glad 1:0 subscribe. and the teachers
aro requested topoint out that no
sums is too small from each eland?
e
Tho boys 'of the C. C, I. are
busy practising 'baseball le anti-
cipation of playing other teams on
,Field Day.
A new baseball and football out-
fit has been purclluded 'by the
Athletic Association.
MOVING BACK TO TOWN.
We in lerstancl that Mr. and Mrs
Robert Sweet and daughter are
moving back to town from Sar-
nia, Mrs Sweet has been under
the doctor's cure practically all
the time she has been away and
they decided to move back to a
healthier 1otwe. We welcome
sheat back,
CAR OFF TRACK.
A freight car was off the track
near the Y on Monday and the 4
• o'clock train did not come in at
the station and at night the
ferredgarthetlJet, Title &B Deetnadnos
Deendon
train didnot get into' the station
until nearly b o'clock.
A GOOD AUDIENCE.
There was agood audience that
greeted the 'Forest City Quartette •
in the town hall on Tuesday even -
mg when they appeared under the
Auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Ontario St. Methodist churc]t. The
greater part of the program was
made up of comic quartettes and
choruses. The solo work (vas
e•ood as was two of the quartettes.
MADE,' A Ct llAN-1UP.
James Snell & Sons made aclean
up at the State Fair held tet Syr-
acus0 Ni„ last week With 'II `flock
of 8 sheep.They won the Grand
Champion prize for the 'best flock
of Leicesters; Champion prize for
ewe and Champion prize for ram.
They also took first for flock;. fleas
ewe lamb a 2 -year-old ewe; shearl-
iug,00e; lambs aged ram; shearl-
ing ram; ram Jamb; ram and two
of his get, There were four core-
potiters, Mr, James Sia ell who
had charge of the flock sole(' them
all before returning }tome. Peo-
ple hardly reailize that itis • an
honor to Huron Co„ as well as to
Bullolt township and Clinton. al-
so to have such men as James Snell
& Sons to keep this part.' of the
Country before the eyes of the,
people in Canada and in the States.
SPEAKS WELL OF THE; BOYS.
Col. Combo, cComman'1rn:; Off
of the 181st 'Huron Batt}., retch ed
l s
thoelf followin;- g. letter from the 0.')'
11„ General agent whichspeaks for
Camp Borden, Ont., Sept 1.3,
Lt,rCol (Jambe,
0. C 161st: Battl.
Camp Borden, Ont.
Dear Sir ;-1 feel constrained to
say award of praise regarding the
conduct of your batta,y:on while
they have been on our trains for
week -end leave or otheu•wise. I
th.Bit I can s felt say withoutdan-
ger of being suspected of undue
Iflattery that' the 161st Brannon has
conducted itself at an. t'.mes in
such amanner that it could not
bo considered .otherwise than
I highly creditable.
They ,have respect for their of-
ficers.. for their Battalion, and for
themselves, and this has taught
Iothers to )resthe, am
euro .that' such conpectductm10)15 bring
its own reward. The way in which,
they, go on Linc( ;off trains ,puts
them in a. class by themselves.
• Yours truly
R. W, Thom
General Agent,
JOHN JACKSON DECEASED.
Last Friday afternoon the fun-
eral of the late John Jackson was
mAmid from the family residence.
Rev. 3.B. Ford, Chairman of Gode-
rich District; and a, former pastor
of the deceased conducted the
services at the house and grave-
side: The pallbearers were:— A.J.
Snell, Toledo, Ohio ; W. Jackson, E,
Jackson • 'Prank Jackson, Barrie;
Walter 'Jackson, Brantford; and
Murray
Jackson,
$m' A
s
reported last 'Week the late
'Mr.
Jackson passed away at his home
early Wednesday morning at the
advanced age of 88 years and 8
months, 'Ho was a native of Bob•-
r ee ly, England, and in the early
fifties came to Canada and settled
in Clinton in1854. He commenced
his trade as a ,shoemaker and
for many years carried on abus-
inoss •here. Some 18 years ago he.
retired from active work and was
suceeeclecl by his son. Mr, Freer. T.
Jackson, The hate Mr. Jackson
never tools ar, active part in town
or political affairs. 1 l (far s He 1 was the
lust of the first'Trustee and
Qirsrt�riy Beards of tate od Ratteii
bury St. ;Mothodi.st church, , and.
later known as Wesley church; He
was a sen t, nt r "
s zt at.i.orirl rnL' at all
the sort.iees. Two !years aff(, a
hall ago his aged partner inlite
passed before him to the Better
Land, He is'survived by five
sons and one daughter; Pred. T;
Clinton Arthur Kaneoas City, Xatt:
1lrank,. Berrie; Wii.tcr, Brant'for0;.
Sidney Lethbr"dgc, Alta,, and Mrs,
Harry Steep • of Toeento, 'Two
brothers Isaac of town, and 'Rich
arcl of Eartney, Man„ liner ono;
sister, Mrs. Jno. Snell, of Toledo,
0., also survive.
00110:00.
Thursday, Sept, 21st 1916
X14 i i �lr� � e�i'��9�1'��
The pen with, K: 43.- the cps, -Cap
Ours is the store that serves
yon as good as any for books
and alittte better forgen-
eral supplies. We try..te
shake School Supply trade a
mutual advantage pro;posi=
tion. it's an advantage to
us 'to have your business,
and we believe it's an equal
advantage to you to secure
what we offer at the price
The' W. D,3 Fair eo.
Often the cheapest—Always the Best
diliasuoundlEWINIIMMINOS
Berger's English Paris Green
WiliTZTEISSIREW
Paris Green is used for a purpose which makes
poor grades worse than useless. It won't pay you
to experiment, Get Bergers then you will have the
best, in original lb and I Ib packages,
Arsenate of Lead also in stock.
120VE ` 1
NYAL QUALITY STORE Dispensing Chemist -
The Features of Our -
Furniture te.
To which we invite special attention•=
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid ooustruction, and its below the
usu't1 prises. Any one of these points
would be sufiioient to earn it your.
preference. When they are all com—
bined we feel sure you will realize
that this is a furniture buying oppor•
tunity you cannot afford. to igfi'ore"'!""
Alif
®r.4 til?
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 23.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
F
l R will pay you to I The corner Grocery
"Live and Let Live"
Get our Prices
on your Plumbing
Heating or Eavetroughing 'Rome grown` peaches of the •
best quality Crown in Huron
County and tree ripened.
'Why not preserve a good' sup—
ply of this luscious fruit. Now
that sugar has taken a drop, and
you only need half a pound of
sugar to one pound of peaches.
Most other fruit takes pound for
pound, e
1 Intending purchasers. would - do,
Agents for llecia Furnaces l well to call and leave their orders:.
' for Home Grown Peaches. Prices
guarasnteecl.
i E. E. Hunniford
Plumbing and Beating
Shop—over Itowland's Hardware' PRONE 45.
r4.4.4.4.444.4-1+4'4•++++.+4.++3-14+ +414.41+++++ 41+++4 4.4.4.++(8+.H•F4
Estimates given
free
Material and Workmanship
the Best.
Thos. Hawkins
a
0.
0
0 .
Family Shoe Store
We meet every footwear requirement c.f
every member of the family. Among our
patrons
there are many fai1 S where w
e
shoe every foot from grandpa down to
baby. We shoe every member because
they know where to come for
Perfect Shoe Satisfaction
Shoes of comfort for elderly people, shoes -
of style and durability for middle aged,
shoes made for strenuous wear and adapt-
eded
to the growing feet of boy or girl.
We stand ready to
prove a benefit to any family
It will be worth your while to test us.
You will be quick to discover why so many families ..
call this "1 heir Shoe Store."
021010351LEAP1010F01=28=0406=0=MINIMITME0EMM)1707=10010aZIMI
FRED„ .1216.2.11.
HOUSE OP BETTER SHOES
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