HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-05-06, Page 9PAGE EIGHT.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, May 6th, '1915,
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Get ..•Wearin;: Value
In You' inthes This Spring
If you feel that your clothes -to satisfy you completely, must be made to
order. We have a Made-to-order Department in connection with our Men's Store.
You can choosey our cloth from many beautiful patterns and fabrics, and, your clothes
will be made to your measure with every detail as you may. fancy. They will be finish-
ed for • delivery when you want them, and are guaranteed to satisfy you in every par-
ticular. The cost of made-to-order clothing is but slightly higher than for a good
ready-to-wear.
Don't be satisfied with mere stylish looks alone, for if the quality of materials
and workmanship is not there-goodlooks will not last very long.
1-own'1-own's Madextoarorder Clothing
Is known all over this part of the country for ,its honest qualities in the hidden
details of clothes making -the details on the honesty of which the very life of your
clothing depends, Reliable materials, all wool, careful workmanship, canvas strength-
ening, silk thread. in fact the dozen and one items which make BROW'N'S CLOTIIIN%'
wear so much longer than any other kind.
Don't be fooled by a cheap price -good materials cost more than cheap ones -
and must be sold at a reasonable price. Brown's Clothing is not the, cheapest on
the market. .On the other hand, it is not high in. price considering the extra wear it
gives, whoever buys it.
i
�®loo in and see us when you are Buying Clothes this Spring
Women's Store
Dry Goods and •
House Furnishings.
Phone 67
OWN'S
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Men's Store
Merchant Tailoring
and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103
• • • • •
•
CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT
• •
• •
• •
Etta Hardy 66, Earl Crich 64, Hefty
Twyford 62.
Junior Class -Lottie Judd 96%,
Asa Bolton 91, '.Marjorie Beaton 89,
Stewart T'iylor 89, Eva Boucle 86,
Katie Ladd 84, Cora Miller 83,
Blanche Nelson 82, Fred Elliott 81,
Jack Bawden 80, James Walker 70,
Hugh McGuire 64, Russell Britton
62, Dorothy Jago 54.
J. Wilson, Teacher.
Div. IV.
Sr, 3 -Gertrude 'Fowler 90% Ivy
Plewes 87, Gordon Powell 87, Leila
McCartney 87, Eleanor McTaggart
87, &rank •Mutch 87, Wilbur. Bezzo
87, Hilton Butts 86, Frank 'Scruton
ton 85, 'Harold Lawson 85, Nellie
Rutledge 85, Daisy Nediger 85, Jean
Miller 8.1, Nisbet Caole' 82, John
Taylor 82, Malcolm McTaggart 82,
;Helen Robertson 78, Emerson Libby i
78, Margaret Cree 75, Gladys Wiltse
75, Stuart McDonald 73, Barrie
Combe 72, Audrey Collyer 71.
Anja 'Hill 85%, Charlie Cook 83,
Willie Maipaga 82, \Vinnie McMath
81, Leona Taylor 80, Gladys Mc-
Gltire 77. Herbie Holtzhauer 75,
Joe Yesbec 75, Donna Mulholland
75, Mary Argent 70, Charlie i?ulford
George Dixon 70, Gordon Laws,an
63
L. Stevens, Teacher.
Div, V
Junior Class' -Vi'ole't 'Huller, 92;
Norman MeNiel 90; Roland Walker
89 •
Percy Proctor, 89; Douglas Ball
• 84; Katie Beaton, 83; 'Helen Ladd
83,e Lily Judd, 81, Audlery 'McIn-
tyre 75, Luella 1McClinchley 72,W.
Osbaldeston 72 Albert KSlllough,
77 ; Edgar Wiltse, 70; Jean: (Ford
68, Blossom Powell, 85, 'Henry Slo
man, 62; Cecil,,Co'ok 60.
Senior Class -Promoted to Junior
Third, -Ruth Hale, Marjorie Bate
man, Robert Middleton, Leo Reyn
•olds, Switzer Greens, Marion Mor
rig, Isabel Johnston, John Yeshec
Mettle Blacker, Pearl Cerrich
Ethel Boucle, Mclvin Deeves, Roy
Livermore, ,Talk Wiggington, Law-
tenee Wheatley, Willie, Miller, A.
Combe, Mary McTaggart.
H. Courtice,,Tearher,
Div. VI.
Jr. 2ncl,C'1'aa,-Olive Schoenhals
0.4, Myrtle Bell ,0.t; 1Villfiid 0rant,
90; Fred 'McTaggart, 89; John
Nediger, 89 Charlie Shipley, 89.;
of uta Tt els av,>n 87, Charlie Men -
11., 85, Eteanor Plumsteel '85;
Se die Gil,ha, 95; ,C_leorge Elliott, 82
T'erguson Carter, 82, Colenco
Salter 922. 'Myrtle :Sweet, 8 1 Bert
McGuire 70, Norman .Counter, 79
Wilbur nr N,'l a . t 72,
S2i3uasril Peckitt:, 91Rnilar-
• to ] ;
Once Johnson 00; ,'oil's McNeil. 88
William Argent 88; Wallace Wheat
ley 26; John Livermore, 86; Clif-
ford Cooper, 69 ,Clyde cKnnecly
8' Jean Simpson 81 ; Olive T aw-
terco 75; Eke ,Cooper 76; Oliver
Murphy 73, Kathleen Livermore 72
. era Cook Jack Britton, 60, Marga-
ret Ball 07,
J1'. ISt.- Class -Ernest !Ford 89;
Cecil Ashton 89, Albert Carrick 85,
Howl rel Gould 83, Myrtle Carrick
82, •Kathleen Taylor 81, Russell
Bezzo 77, Elmer Miller 73, Bert Mar-
shall 72, Vera Gould 71. ,
0. S. Cooper, Teacher.
Div, VII
'larks obtainable 300. Required
to pass 180.
Eileen Atkinson 270, Robin Hun-
ter 274, Charlotte Von Rohl 274,
Donna Cochrane 265, Ray Carter
264, Beryl Salter 260, Carol Evans
256..
Senior First. T9tal marks 300.
Madelon 'Hawkins 255, Clarence
Glazier 230, Oliver Rands 227,
Myrtle Wiltse 227, Helen Cook 211,
Francis Baines 207, JanetiLockwood
191.
Junior First. Total marks 300.
Linnie Nediger • 270, Arthur Hes-
sian 264, Edith Hill 262, 'Bessie Cole
258, Burton Bolton 254, 'Hubert Rey-•
holds 253, Margaret Rutledge 250,
'Frank La't'ter 249, Edgar 'Maguire
245, Alvin 'House 245, Catharine Mc-
Taggart 211, Viola Livermore 241,
Doris Oollyer 235, Tom Jackson 231,
Lu11a Crieh 220, Alec Osbaldeston
201, Reesor F'o. ster 177. '
Primer Class, Total marks 250.
Billy 'Hovey 225, Elmer Paisley 224
Rueson Murphy 217, Beta Elliott 213
Howard Grealis 198, Howard' Mull -
holland 196, Arthur Fulford 192,
Violet Lapraik 169,
M. Wiltse, Teacher.
Big Bargains in Catsup
Just received a line of Oatsup which we can recommend for quality
and equal to any 25c size bottle, which we are selling at the low price
of 15c, or two bottles for 256
Snaps at 3 Pounds for 255e
Another barrel of Molasses Snaps which we are selling at 10c per
pound or 3 pounds for 25e
Gamlen Seeds and Potatoes
Don't forget we carry the famous Steel Briggs, D, M. Ferry, and
other lines of Garden Seeds
Also some early Seed Potatoes
7
Phone 111
Successor to S, Barr.
de
TINE STORE OF' QUALITY
Phone orders (ramptly attended to,..... ••116=4111*
INEEMILIZOIVIZWISIDIMASICURLIEZDTMIOCUMEESEZIIIMEIIECUMNICSIMINICIEIMIffeaffillin.
Fancy furniture
Of dainty character, for Parlor
and Reception Room, is here for
your inspection. Light in con
struction and design but ex
tremely well made in,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 Huron
to bnyall kinds of Furniture
B .LL i s •A.Tl<I1•1- 01
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
N. Ball 110 RESIDENCE PHONES- J. D. Atkinson 186
iousceleilhlillg Specials
Sinai ]last of the Popular and up to -date Kind
Sherwin'S5'ill'ams Paints and Varnishes
Floorlac and Japalac
Campbell s Varnish Stains
Buggy and Wagon Paint
Muresco, Alabastine, and Jellstone
Enamels and all kinds of Polishes
Dustless Mops and Wizard Mops
0 Cedar Polish and Liquid Veneer
Berry Brothers Floor Varnishes
Brushes of all kinds
Have Just Received -
We
A big supply of Perfection Oil Stoves
Washing Machines and Wringers
Lawn Mowers,' Garden Hose
Step Ladders, Etc.
Now is the time to use Dr, Hess Stock Food
and Panacea,
HARLAND BROTHERS
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
C LE AN ---No dust or flying ashes. Ash
chutes guide all ashes into convenient pan.!
No ash shovelling
necessary. See the
i I Clary dealer or write for booklet. 33
BYAM & SUTTER LOCAL AGENTS
r s
'Local News
i
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GOT A NEW CAR. BARBERSHOP SOLD. ,}:'
Mr. Harry Twitchell went oclwn Mr. Charlie I.ockw'ood purchaser
Hensel]. on Monday and brought up the barber shop of Mt. ,Melvin
a new 1915 Studebaker. It was Crich and has "taken poesessi'on.
purchased through Messrs. H,
Bartlilf and I. Etattenbury, the BOUGHT A' FORD.
local agents.
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
The C C. I. Cadets fare busy 'HYDRO ACCOUNT FOR APP.,IL.
these nights drilling at the Col-
legia'te grounds. The buglers and The cost of street lighting for
signal staff are also putting in the month 'of April amounted to
hours at practice. 8137.50.
Mr. J. G. Steep, of G'oderich
Township has bought a Ford from
Mr. Bert Langford, the focal regent
NIECE DEAD.
Mr. Thos. Trick was called 'to
London owing to the death of his
niece, Mrs, Mills who died 'on Tues
day. Mr. Trick had only return-
ed home bn Tuesday :front bury-'
ing his brother at Thedford.
NICE FLOWER BEDS.
The flower beds down street are
lo'oking fine
with r the
various col-
ored 'tulips, but some people ,
have
told The New Era that some
people have already been helping
themselves to tine flowers on pri-
vate property.
IDiv. VIII.
Promoted from Div. VIII to
Div.' VII.
Olive Watkins, Dorothy Mason,
Carrie Pickett, Phoebe }'B'alton,
Harold Livermore, Douglas .Carter,
Ruth Bali, Edwin 'McKen'2ie,Prieda
Schioenhals.
3rd Class'. Pt. A. Total 870.
Clyde Wheatley 646, porothy
Streets 608, Beverly ;Butt 608,'Mar-
jorie. Hale 560, J7elttie Taylor 557,
Wilmer beeves 554, Leonard Mar-
shall 474,MarionMcBa•ien 467,
Sack
Mutch 440, Cecil Cooper 424.
3rd Class Pt B. Total marks 760.
Arthur Maguire 506, Sybil Proctor
494, Margaret Marshall 481, Margar-
et 'Murphy 480, sT6Iyrtie Cools 447,
Hugh Ladd 415. c
2nd Class. Total marks 235.
Hazel Harris 685, iRuith Jae1lcson 033;
Harriet Hawkins 518.
1st Claes. Total ,marks 235.
Dorland Glazier 195, Donna Ste-
vens 189, Clara; Steep 188, Marion
T.hoanps'on 180, Isabel Pickett 177,
Clara Gould 175, Wary Watkins 174,
Mary Groans 172, Zencla Salter 171,
Edith Johnston 170, 'Willie Mutch
160, Eddie Dickson 159, John 'Reti-
e ar 168, 'Harold ,Langford 157, Hazel
C'crter 153, Jaek Twyford 153, Char-
lie Latter 152, , ,
LAMPS OUT.
There have been several lamps
out around the streets' and the
Hydro Commission ask: that 'the
citizens notify them when the light
are not going and they will be
attended 'to'oby some of the em-
ployees the next (lay.
WILL NOT BE 'HERE.
This season the -bowlers will not
have' the services of Mr. John
(Longboat) Watts to loot: );titer
the green as Mr. Watts' has taken
the job 'of looking after the bowl-
ing greets of One of the clubs of
Los Angeles. So far the loc'ii
green has bean looked after by
John 'Hunter and Wm. Grant.
TROUT SEASON OPENED.
Last Saturday the trout season
opened,. not under very favorableHeather, but nta'ty of the sports
took advantage of it just the
some as, if they were jusq dyingII
to have it fool of the speckled
beauties. Those who scanned 1110
brooks before (the first of Mey
have 1101 been having good luck
this :mason.
IMPROVEMENTS.
The horse owned by Mr. IV. T.
O'Neil a,d occupied by Mr. C. W.
Robb, is having a hack verandah
added to it.
The olcl summer kitchen and
at the Presbyterian l,Mans'e has
been pulled down and 0 new
back verandah has been erected.
Mr. Jas. Livermore. King
street is having a new verandah
erected at' the front of his cottage.
"BLUES" ARE LEADERS.
On Wednesday auterno'on at
4.30 'the "Blues" defeated the
''Reds." The game was, 'well play
ed by both sides,. The "Beds" look
ed to be the winners tip leo the
eights but the "Blues" started a
batting rally and won by the
score Of 9-4, 'Following is, the the
score by innings,
"Blues" -010200024-0
"Reds" -106101100-•1.
Batteries -="Bluest' Schrierk and
Hall, "Reds" Cooper and Walllis.
HOUSE NOTES.
Mr. John Mullh'olland is moving
his house 'from Rattenbury Street
to 'Huron Street.
Mr. A. F. Cudm'ore has purchased
a house on Rattenbury street, west
and is having it moved to the va-
cant lot alongside hist present
residence, on Janes street.
Mr Harry Fallon, North street,
has had a cellar dog ou'lf 50orth of
his house, and will have h cement
wall
built and his h'ous'e Will,. be
moved ever to it. The old barn
and outbuildings have been pulled
down. •
Pay SHEET.
The pay sheet for s'tree't work
during ,April amounted to $23.S3.
The macadam roads help a lot to
keep this expense down.
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court 'of Revision of the As-
sessment Roll will be held 'oriiPri•-
da'y May28th at 8 'o'crock, There
is only one appeal entered yet.
CLEANED UP.
The G. T. R. staff has hacl their
annual cleanup around the station
end yards and the place ls'lonking
pretty clean. -
PURCHASED A STUDEBAKER.
Mr. 'Prank Perdue, our newlivery
man, has purchased the Studebaker
5 passenger car from IMI•. Tlarry
Twitchell and will have it for
hire,
SENT UP !POR TRIAL.
Police 'Magistrate Andrews had a
horse case before him 00 Monday
afternoon, between parties from
Hensall and Stanley township. The
Magistrate decided to seed Ilse
ease' up to a higher court at Gode
rich.
BETTER G. T. R. CHANGE.
People along this line w;:nting
to go up Owen sound will be
able after May 12, to 1e ive on the
morning train and make c'onnee-
tions at Stratford. Thier' is pract-
ically the only change, that will
effect this line,
MOVING S.
Messrs. Gab Elliott and Beat
T.ritzsinions 11131W an exchange in
houses lest week.
bit. and 14e. Prank Perdue the
former having bought the lorry
stable of Mr. Tom Cools. bets
a
rented the hon se of Mrs'. Murphy
on Townsend !Arcot.
•
C;OOD GAMES.
If any base bali fan wants' to
renew their youth all they baro to
do is to go over filo the park
any Tuesday or 'Friday after-
I:o'on after four when the teams
of the Public School show the
the olcl boys how to play to'
game. The standing of the league
is ;-
Team Won Lost
Blues 2 0
Reds 1 1
Whites 0 2
:Urowassismilieterzomemetilizamessasenetniumieman.
S
Kirsch' Rods- Can't . Sag -Never Tarnish
\ Kirsch is the man who took the"sag" out of Curtain
Rods by inventing a fiat extension rod with round edges
and curved ends, which allows your curtains to hang flush
against your casing, making a very pleasing effect. They
may be attached in such a way as to show the woodwork
or if desired, to hide the casings, should they not be as
nicely finishedas you would like.
They can be had either single or double.
Are easy to put up, and are durable.
The W. D Pair eo.
Often the cheapest--Pilways the Best
ICOMPOUNI��•,.,
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The entries so far received at the;
headquarters of the W. F A. are as
follows: -
Intermediate - Atwood, Listowel,
Mildmay, Monkton, St. George, New
Dundee. Galt 29th Regt., Brussels,
Millbank Doone, Wroxeter, Owen
Sound, Dundalk -14
Hough Cup -Berlin, Listowel -2
Senior - Tavistock, Preston, St.
Thomas, Woostock, Stratford, Ayl-
mer, Galt -7
Junior - Listowel, Williamsburg,
Tavistock, and possibly Poole -4
It is expected some extension of
time will be granted to get other
teams to join
. TRY --
CONNER'S
`BUTTERmCRUST'
SMALL BREAD
The Bread of Quality
Wrapped to be Clean and Sanitary
Made in Clinton, Ontario
Phone 202 r - --- Sc Loaf
Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam
What's the use experimenting
with medicines? We know what
White Pine and Spruce Balsam is,
as the formula is printed on each
label,
Beyond a doubt this is the'most
efficient cough remedy we have
ever. sold. Nothing else will so
readily reieve a cough. Try it-
s�Ee HOVE Y
Dispensing Chen ist THE PLN TAR DRUG
STORE
4011311111111111111,
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Furniture, Rugs Sc t inoleumb
We can assist you in selecting your Furniture, if you are going
to furnish your home, or if you only t'tant some odd pieces.
You will find it to your advanta to inspect eur stock and see
the bargains we are offering. We also carry a good line of
Violins, Pianos and Organs.
Our Undertaking Department is up to date in every respect
and we guarantee the best of satisfaction
•
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 2S.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
ua99.
For lEavetroughiug and
Sheet Metal WorIt oI
all Kinds try us.
Agents for
Preston Metal Shingles
Thos.11awkins
The corner store
"Live and Let Live"
EN
SEEDS
We have a full assortment of Steele
' Brigs and Ferry's garden and flower
seeds in packages. By h'ei'r we have
the following. -Sweet Corn, Peau
Wax Beans, Sweet Peas, (tall incl
dwarf), Nasturtiuns,
Dutch Sets and Potatoe Unions
Fruits and Greens
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Ting
apples, Grape Fruit, and Apples,
Special for Saturday
Celery, Lettuce, Green Onions
Radishes and Ripe Tomatoes
Phuubiu; and'[eating Ep E3• I unnifod
r
Shop -over Row'land's Hardware
Phone 53 PHONE 45.
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Children's Shoes
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Every parent knows that children's shoes wear 4.1
out fast and the cost counts up.
Good Shoes for Children -our kind -are al-
ways the cheapest sort of shoes to buy. There is
nothing saved in buying "cheap shoes" or "bargain
shoes" for children, they are always the most ex-
pensive in the end. We have high and low cut
shoes for boys and girls, in all sizes and widths,
and in every good style.
Box Calf. Patent Calf, Kid, Gun Metal, Vici Kid, Etc.
Lace and button styles, made on nature shaped lasts
y ,
p
flexible, durable soles, spring heels and low heels.
We have a correct shape for every foot, in a right
size and width, 50e, 05e. 35c, 51,00, 1,25 to 2,25,
according to size
Give our Children's Shoes a trial and if they do
not prove our words true, your money goes back
to you without a murmur,
FRIED JACKSON
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
• 6'