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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-05-20, Page 9PAGE EIC413i. 1 1 The Cheapest Spot in Huron Get R Wearing Value In Your elothes This Spring sen If you feel that your clothes—to satisfy you Completely, tnust be made to order. We have a Made-to-order Department in connection with our Men's. Store. You can choose your cloth from many beautiful patterns and fabrics, and your clothes will be made to your measure with every detail as, you may fancy. Theywill 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—good looks will not last very long. Brown's Madeztomorder (Nothing Is known all over this part of the country for its honest qualities in the,hidderi details of clothes makincr•—the details on the honesty of which.the very life.of your clothing depends. Reliablebmaterials, all wool, careful workmanship', canvas strength- ening, silk thread. in fact the dozen and one items which make BROWN'S CLOTRING 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 bilys it. Come in and see us when you are Buying Clothes this Spring Women's Store Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67 0 0 Ur Nand. , # Heill'elhean:tst SZiliroering Illen's Furnishings Phone 103 THE e.Lxx.pr.cqc NED* ERA. CONVENIENT Burns coal, coke, or ' wood.. Large feed doors make firing easy:• ThurSIday,. May 20th,,,1915. RODS Kirsch Rods- Can't-Sag—Never Tarnish:. JOB DEPARTMENT Is now ready to do your work. New type and new stock of paper just placed Let Us Do Your Printing THE NEW ERA, CLINTON 11111•1102111=1111ft WC Raft; RUCs On Rif. Try our Wellington Salmon at the price, 15c or 2 for 25c We also have the famous Maple Leaf Salmon and other canned goods such as Iiippered Herring Sardines Haddie Lobsters Frapiffentos Corn Beef Next week will be Pineapple Week. Leave your orders with Johnson & Co. for your supply this year Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs J fslir Phone 111 .'' THE STORE OF octury Successor to 5, Barr • Phone orders promptly attended to enulareaserssrommaams„ Fancy furniture Of dainty character, for Parlor and Reception ROOM is here for your inspection. Light in eon struction and design but ex- •' tremely well made in,every de- tail. Here are the finest creations Wise and discriminating buyer. and at prices that will temp the r 4wearcose of the furniture makers craft, to bityall kinds ofFounittare BAXJL(av ,ATICIleTSOLT Furniture Deniers and Funeral Directors—Phone 104 N. Bali 110 —RESIDENCE PHONES— J. D. Atkinson 186 1111•11111111111111MMIMmignft mg sale of Granfteware The largest iliid BCSI Vet On Saturday next we start a Graniteware Sale that will startle those wanting to put in a stock of Granite– . ware. The prices will be limited to 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. Nothing higher in price than 25c—some articles to the vatue of $1,00 will be 25c. See Our Big Window—ft will Surprise you also sc, ao, tsc 6: 25c Tables in our Stove Store IS USUAL—A great big stock of Barbed Wire, Black Wire, Brace Wire, Poultry Netting, and all seasonable goods. ^. HARLAND BROTHERS STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES NESBITT WILL UPHELD Mrs. T. McKenzie, of Clinton, tried to upset the will of her father. Mr. Jas, Nesbitt, who died at Blyth a few months ago. and who left his farm to his son, Robert, and the house in town to his son, Maurice. The case came up before Judge Holt, at Goderich, who, ' after hearing some of the evidence threw the case out, claiming that the will was a just one. Those in attend once from Blyth were Messrs, Robt, Nesbitt, Wm. Pollock, Richard Somers and Thos. Code NO ASSIZES For the first time in years there were no cases entered for trial at the Assizes, which were on the calender for Tuesday last and the judge was accordiugly notified and did not put in an appearance. It would seem that the war is affecting litigation as well as everything else MUST ALL BEAR WAR STAMPS Latest advices from Ottawa are to the effect that all cheques cashed in Canada must bear a war stamp, For a time cheques drawn on American banks and presented at Windsor were accepted without stamps. Now the ruling i.s the other way. The Editor bad an American cheque sent him this week and had to place a war stamp on it before getting it cashed BLUES WON. The "Blues,' defeated the ' Whites)" on 'Tuesday night by a scoreOf 1S-6. Norman FitzSimons was the official referee. , ANOTHER GRADUATE. Roy Ball, of Toronto, formerly of Clinton, was successful in pass- ing his final year in medicine. CLINTON GRADUATES. Mise Jessie O'Neil graduated in the General Course in Arts at Tor - enter University. and Mr. • (Arthur Bean passed his final year in medi- cine. The hearty congratulations of 'our citizen5 is extended to them BOWLING ON THE GREEN. During the past week the Bow- lorS havebeen making good use of the green. Although the past few! flays have, been a trifle cool, yet it doesn't stop the "old boys'. Irons touching up the kitty. MORE FORDS. . Mr. Bert Langford, the {local agent for the 'Ford autos, has dis- posed bf three more cars to the following persons, Adam Stewart and Edward GlenneStanley town- ship, and William E. 'Poster, of Varna, GOT. THE CONTRACT, Mr. Thomas Hawkins. poral agent for the Preston 'Metal Company, secured the contract for a new steel barn to replace the frame one 'destroyed of sMr. Dougall IFotheringharn Tuckersmith, some time ago. It ' will be 48e_s 80 feet, and le to be erected by July 1st. ERECTING A BARN. Mr. W. Elliott has the Contract 1 or the erection of a frame barn for Mr. E. Resell, on the Torrance farm, East Of Clinton. It will be 30 x 50 feet and Iwill have a Preston Metal roof, DATES; ANNOUNCED FOB EXAMINATION The Department DB . Education has sent out to school boarda and teachers throughout the province the dates for the midsummer 'ex- aminations. The examinations for the junior High school 'entrance and the junior Public school grad- uation will be held during the week from June 15,th to 23rd. The junior Public school 'exarninationin manual training and household , sol - erne cones on Junes 10th, elemen- tary , science and art ,on the t7th and, English grammar and Cana- dian history on the 19th. On June 21sif the entrance examinations in composition and spelling ancl the graduation examinations, in algeb ra and composition will be held next clay arithmetic and litera- ture examinations 'will be .held Dor both, 'while on the 23rd. will be hol d the entrance eXaminationsin English grammar, writing and ge- ography and the Public School graduation examinatione in book- -week from 4 to 5 o'clock. keeping', spelling and geography . The examinations in oral reading will bel taken on any day !of the 37 Water pan is. filled anzace without - removing. See the McClary dealer or write for booklet. BYArd. & SUTTER LOCAL AGENTS 41 4.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA AAAAA1.3 4 Local News is 4 The W. C. T. -U. will meet cit the home' of Mrs. A. J. Tyndall, On Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Flower :Department and the Medi- cal Temperance Department will be taken up. Alt the ladieS wal- conie. EMPIRE •DAY PROGRAM. In connection wi-h the 'usual festivitieef, in the public school on Empire Day, the celebration this year will, in accordancs with the expressed wishes of King George, be conducted ID a very quiet way. Contrary to, the usual custom' no programs have been receivedlo- cally from 'the department of edu- cation and the teachers of the various Classes will decide Isar themselves their Empire Day pro - grans A part of the day, according to statute, must be set aside for instruction on the Empire and its history, and this will, of course, be done. The festivities will be held on,Frida,y, May 21, and will be for the pupils only. MR. WEAVER'S RECITAL, The Recital given in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, by the pupil.4 of Mx. 'Prank Weaver, was not, be well patronized as it might have been, considering the excel-, tenet( of the. entertainment, land the fact that One half the, poecele was to be given to the patriotic fund. Mr, Weaver 10 a brief intro ductory address stated that the re- cital hacl been arranged for the purpose bf stimulating interest in the study of oc1 MUSIC. He also said that some of the len ilists were now appearing in public for the first 'time lend asked she midi- cnce 'to make allowance for ner- vousness. However such a re que,t wee Unnecessary, all those taking part 'doing ray well indeed. The program caneisted of twenty three -numbers, voeril and instrumental all of which. :were well rende,.ocf. Those taking: part were.—M's. F. • Saunders, Mrs. Chas. Doty, Mies Helen Little and Miss Nelle Coi- 1 erne, f Goder!ch ; Misees Eva Pattereou, Mary Currie, Miriam Smith, and Jean Van NOrnlan, of Wing,harn ,• Miss Mary Atchesou of Exeter • Miesee E. Phonstcel, Elva Wiltee, 'Lulu lion's, Elsie 0 erquhar, Beatrice Green and Petsi jacksoe, 5ar4 'Mr. Chas. Thompson, of Clime ton. Mr. Weaver was, accompanist MINOR LCC ALS Word has been received from Sarnia that the embargo that hes been in effect for some months on all horseand cattle from the United Stateb, owing to the foot and mouth' disease, will be renew ed and likely continued until next A by-law with heavy penalties forbids the firing of fire -crackers 'on 'the street& bf Clinton. Many from here will take in the holiday at Mitchell on Illo,nclay. The Banks and Post office will take a holiday bn Monday. Only 11 more clays in May. Make preparations to spent the lst.,al July in Clinton. The R. C. picnic will he held that flay and a good time Will be given to every bodyi Th Seheol hese ball league are having good games at the park twice a • 'Week. -There Will be a game tombrrow and one On the 25th t Itilless, than a,month the exams will be on the prograzn, We won- der if some fond parents will find fault with the teachera if Mary or Johnny does not pees svhen they are not .attending k,egular, Donq blame the teachers. Wedding invitations Of the latest styles, and at a moderate cost tan be had at the. New Era office.. - The 'date for the Dominion Wee - tion is' not - yet fixed, This isthe season when the.p.ve- rage :woman is reveling in a satur- nalia of •house cleaning. Yet jokes 'the Subject seem as worn out as 'the carpet 'or wall -paper she is scheming to replace. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The' annual business meeting of the Clinton Breech. of the Womens Ineotrite will be held next Thurs-, day afternoon May 27th, at the home of Mrs. Lal. Paisley, Princess street, The election of officers will take place, and all the 'members are urgently asked to attqnd. MINOR LOCALS. e Mitchejt celebeatest he 24th this year. The Guys have engaged tl e hall for Nlov, 22nd, The month is passing. Have you done your share toward making Clinton "The Town BeautifulS, Wouldn't a more appropriate name foil" dandelins foe dsmr d o lions? • elle••••••11006•••••••• • • WITH TEM CHURCHES. • • " • •n•••too•anneose•••h• 0 NTA RIO ST. CUIIRCEI Rev. Dr. Fothergill of Fullarton, will preach at both services next Sunday. Mr R. Irwin. Victoria University, gave a line address to the League members on Monday evening. WESLEY CHURCH The Song Service given last Sunday evening was greatly appreciated by the large congregation present and reflects much credit 00 the Leader and choir. Those who are priviledged to attend the Patriotic Service next Sunday evening may expect several n m ubers froth -the choir and a very loyal address from the pastor Dr. Rutledge, Bev, 1)'. Rutledge took as his 31101.11- ing subject last Sunday, 'one Suffer- ing Saviour," at night he spoke on "The Christ in Heaven." The animal election of officers of the League took place on Monday night and Mr. John Suttee was elected President for the third. term, The W. 0. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. A. J. Tyndall on Friday even. ing of this week, The Pastor expects to peach next Sunday at both services.. At a Board nwaine last week the Stewaids were re appointed, II. B. Chant as delegate to the District meet ing with Jame. Southcombe alternate The finauees are in a satisfactory state with a big increase in missionary givings. The animal electing of S. S.: officers took place last Wednesday evening. Mr. H. E. Rorke was again appointed Superintendent with Mr, Edgar East as assistant. The two secretaries are Gordon Ounninghame and Frank Watson. The teachers aveve reap- pointed. SALVATION ARMY. The Clinton Salvation Army Corps was visited by the Dtvisional Com. mender, Brigadier Bettridge of Lon- don, Ont„ who conducted the week end. services, On Saturday evening the crowd that gathered to the open air meet- ing apparently drank in every word, the incidents related by. the Brigadier concerning the 10000 Salvationists who are at present in active service on the Battlefields of Europe, seemed to touch the hearts of all, judging by the rapt attention paid by those who listened. Owing to the inclemency of the weather on Sunday our attendances were not quite so high as we believe they otherwise woulkt have been. Dur ing the day the Brigadiers talks were interspersed by the singing of an old familiar tune—"Come back to Erin," wish some new Salvation words. Tins took on splendidly. At the close of the Sunday night prayer meeting, we were delighted to have one convert surrender to the will of God. We all say to the Brigadier "Come again, a welcome awaits you." We also say to the friends of the army in town. A welcome awaits yon at the Army Citadel. nmoonnuesimerwangasurtomminsomor onsmssono*Posusuis --- TRY -- COINNER'S SMALL BREAD The Bread of Quality Wrapped to be Clean' and Sanitall Made i Clinton, Ont.rio Phone 202 • sc Loaf amismaisa. Kirsch is the man who took the "sag" out of Curtain Rods by inventing a flat 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 finished as you would like. They can be had either single or double. Are easy to put up, and aredura.ble. The W. D. Fair eo. Often thheapet—AIways the ,Best stinneemassulmmosemy INZMIVE2MOBIOIMINOMMOMOOM 0611319151/112111111110MINIIIIIIIIIIII qs, COM WHITE Pi 590L1 Effeal'or.°' 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 re.ieve a cough. Try it— Dispensing. Chemist TILE PENSLAR DRU(. STORE CYSTM.Li 113811177111111171171111116111.711713137•3•117111311., SI I I MS s I I Furniture, Rugs & 1 inoleunu We can assist you in selecting your Furniture, if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces. You will find it to your advanta to inspect cur 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 J DU A I Undertaker and Funeral !Director. Phone 28. Night and Sunday Callsanswered at Residence over store 12527171/ For Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal Work ot all Kinds try use Agents for Preston Metal Shingles Thos.ilawkins The corner Store "Live and Let Live" Breakfast Voods for Warm Weather Corn Flakes Shredded Wheat Bis'ti. Gusto Wheat Biscuits 1 Force Flaked Wheat ; Triscnits Grape Nuts ; Puff Rice Pail! Wheat Krumbles Malta -Vito For a Quiet Lunch. Red Cross Pork and Beans 10c per tin, 3 for 25c Clark's Pork and Beans, large tins, 130 2 for 25c Heinz Baked Beans with Chilla Sauce per tin 15c Small tin Simone Beans to Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 10o, 3 for 25c Salmon, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25e, per tin. Buy your Pineapples now , for preserving Special for Saturday Lettuce, Green Onions,Radishes, and Strawberries PluMbing and Shop—over llowlatuPs Hardware a Heating E. llunniford Phone 63 PHONE 45, 1.44.1.4.4.4.4.444.4444.+4444,414.4.4.0,4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4+4.4.4.44.14.4tE4k151.4; Children's Shoes •1' 4, el. Every parent knows that childten's shoes wear 4.4*, out fast and the cost counts up. .1,1 Good Shoes for Children—our kind --are al- ( i',"-' 11.,.– ways the cheapest sort of shoes to buy. There is 4-/-._ • nothing saved in buying "cheap shoes" or "bargain ; shoes for children, they are always the most ex- : pensive in the end. We have high a.nd low cut : ' shoes for boys and girls, in all sizes and widths, and in every good style. Box Calf. Patent Calf, Kid, Gun Metal, Viet Kid, Etc. Lace and button styles, made on nature shaped lasts, flexible, durable soles, spring heels and low heels. We have a correct shape for every foot, in a right size and width, 50c, 65c. 35a, $1,00, 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 Difek++Eilia:+7,44.4,44014.43Eree kilintetaleftif 4.443FARDECE461Witt