HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-06-03, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
Tag, QINTON NEW Rail
Thursday,Jule, 3rd, 1815;
Millinery
Ready
Vear
GaCillellt8
Phone 78
Dry Goods'
and
an ilouseFiir
nisldngs
New While
wiIi Goo
,Strong Variety Here
The showing this season in the Wath Goods
Section by far excells any previous season. A very
extensive sale. of wash, fabrics has been predicted in
the forecast for summer business, from all quarters.
We ask you to come and see one of the finest
and most extensive assortments•ever shown here
Prices Range from 15c to 85c a yard
The New White Waists are
Beautiful
'rhe new assortment of Waists is larger and
more varied than any previous year, insuringa very
satisfactory selection, at any price you wish to pay,
including Voiles, .Lawn:, Embroideries, Silks, and
Crepes, in all sizes,
Prices from 1.25 to 5 OJ each
Millinery $2.98
We put on sale Saturday two dozen Ladies
Trimmed Hats, all new styles, values up to $5, your
choice Saturday $2,98
A Clearance of Ladies Spring
Coats and Suits
Your choice of any Suit up to $18 for 1230
Your choice of any Coat up to $15 for 8 00
Ontario Board of License Commissioners
Has Now. Settled ]down to Business
i
444414••4440444404440404044
Over The Teacups
4444440.410040440444444+44
Oapt. Dowding, of the 33rd Battl ,
London, was in town to day.
Mayor Jackson attended the Faill
Bowling meeting at Stratford on
Wednesday.
.iIitnager' Yost,of the Doherty Piano
Go., has been confined to his room
through illness.
Mr. William Jackson was in Strat
ford on Wednesday attending the
Fail! Lawn Bowling meeting, He
was elected President.
Rev. Fr. Dunn, who was in charge of
the Clinton Parish before Fr. Hogan
was calling on old friends on Monday.
He was in Blyth ort Sunday attending
special service there.
Messrs G. Jones and C. Bell and Mrs.
H. Pennebaker and Mrs Fairfull are
delegates from the Clinton Baptist
Church to the Walkerton Association in
session at Mt. Forest.
Misses Edna Pennabaker and Lillian
Fairfull spent the week end in Goderich
while there took in the anniversary
services 'at the Baptist Church, the
preacher of the day was Rev. John Mc-
Neil of Toronto one of the most popular
pastors of the Baptist denomination.
• Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Watts and
children motored to'Sheppardton on
Sunday and spent the day with the
latter's grandmother.
Mrs. W. G. Moffatt, Orange street,
on the
will be At Home to her friends
second Friday of each month.
Messrs Charles and Harry Twitchell,
Morley Counter and Lieut. Chas. Kerr
motored to Brussels last Friday and
and spent a few hours there.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge . is attending the
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith were
called to Bright owing to the death of
Mr.. Smith's sister. They will also
spend a few days with Woodstock
friends.
Reeve 3. E. Ford is attending Co.
Council this week at Goderich.
Rev. S. J. Allis is at St. Marys at-
tending the Methodist conference.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sloan, Blyth,were
visitors last week with their daughter
Mrs. Wes. Walker, High street.
Lieut. Charlie Kerr lett for Welland
last Saturday morning, after spending a
couple of weeks here. His lady friends
—and they are numerous—are singing
"Will he no come back again."
Bei ium Refugees Arrive
Belgium
Nero,
A party of six Belgian refugees ar
rived here this week to make their
home here for the time being. 'They
have many thrilling stories to tell of
their experiences since their borne,
near Ypres, became part of the war
zone. The party was composed of an
elderly woman, two young ladies and
three small children. Six months ago
the older woman was living peacefully
in her home when the Germans came
and it was ruined. Her husband and
four sons answered the call to arms
Two of the boys were killed in the
first skirmish and her husband shortly
afterward. Another son was captured
and in a letter to his mother states
that his lot is a hard one. She has
not heard from the other boy for
months. One of her daughters was
thrown from a window when the
Huns sacked Ypres, and was killed.
They saved next to nothing from the
ruin of their home.
ensens
1
w
e) D.FLAVELLE
C'hazrerxarK
W 5'DINGMAN,
Yep eha/rrtra,z
it occurs again tthe p'ol'.ea will be
notified. Sometime ago the boys'
were, at this dirty trick, so ;the;
l.ndl better take warning.
SEVERE PENALTIES -
IIotelkeepers of the province have
been notified 'that they will be severe
ly dealt with by the Ontario license
board nt cases of preaches of the
liquor license laws, The commission
era even intend going 80 far as to can
oel licenses where convictions for free
turere of the license ant are discovered.
Instead of hotelkeepers simply paying
line. for selling liquor on Sundays or
after hours, they will receive short
notice requiring them to wind up their
business within three months
THE LATEST FROM TEIE FRONT
Since the opening, of. the Great! Euro
ran War last August, the sable ser
ran
of The Globe, Tdroiirto, teas attvac
el attention from one end -of; Oanada',
to the othet owing to its completeness
and reliability. Every day the cable
news is Bonder west and interpreted on
the front page under the title of "The
War Summary." This feature makes
plain and intelligible what would other
wise be confusion to the reader. The
Globe maintains its position as "C'na
da's National Newspaper," as is prov
en by the fact tnat its circulation of
87,000 is much larger than that of any
other morning paper in the Dominion,
Elsewhere in this issue appears an
advertisement of. The Globe, offering
the paper sent to any address in Can
adafor $3.00 per year. A special
clubbing offer of the Globe, Daily, and
The New Era one year for 03.80 is now
made, thus ensuring the best metro
politan daily and the best local paper
at a cut rate
&JOHN A feYEARST.
4 e•..••...•••..••e•••N.••• 8•e•ee!••••••em.H.e..•1•••
•
• N. r. Gadsby's Ottawa tetter
•
•
••am•s•e•.••oLIVE NOTES FROM OTTAWA. anis:—•eine••mar•
Ottawa, June 4— The wise boys are 1 Rodmond, remained to decline and fall
guessing that there must have been with it. Bob was a very lucky man to
warm language between Sir Rodmond be a member of a real estate government
Roblin and the Hon. Robert Rogers when real estate was booming. He
shared in the era of expansion, helped
when they met on neutral ground in
Toronto a few days ago. to keep it expanded, in fact, by his
Sir Rodmond has been the Honorable Personal and official influence went on
Bob's benefactor from the beginning of
his political life and naturally the
Honorable Bob doesn't see why he
couldn't have gone on being a benefactor
by hanging on a little longer in
Manitoba. Once a .benefactor, always a
benefactor—that is ' Bob's motto, and he
believes that benefactors should live up
to it even at some slight,disadvantage to
themselves. At ail events it was a
particularly bad time for Sir Rodmond
to spill the beans.
Sir Rodmond had been under good
advice front the Honorable Bob and
others for months past but none of his
advisers expected him to do what he did
Their advice to Sir Rodmond was that
he should resign and let his colleagues
form a new cabinet with a new premier
and thus avoid handing the Government
over to the Liberals. Sir Rodmond's
colleagues thought very well of that
plan, and the Honorable Bob, hot foot
from Ottawa, pressed it on him from
time to time, but Sir Rofimond figured
that it would make him the goat and
raised objecticns.
Finally he became real peeved and
said "Just for that you'll get off." He
resigned, as it were, in a body, taking his
colleagues with him. It was the neatest
thing in the way of a double cross since
Samson sacrificed himself to destroy the
Philistines. Ever since this signal act of
revenge Sir Rodmond has been able to
take a philosophical view of Manitoba
politics. 1 -lis interviews with Liberal
newspaper reporters are full of human
kindness toward Premier Norris whom
he wishes long life and prosperous states-
manship. In fact it .almost appears as if
he would rather have Premier Norris
on the job than his own friends who
might malign him if they remained m
office and he didn't. Absence, as the
poet aptly puts it, makes the hammers
stronger.
Everything Sir Rodmond has said
since he resigned sounds like a
benediction to public life but it would
Oct surprise anybody if he swung into
the bigger game at Ottawa, instead of
enjoying the comfortable sunset to
which he is entitled. His being a
Manitoba discard would be no real
argument against him because the
Ottawa and
present administration at Oita v
doubtless Sir Richard would have landed
if it hadn't been for his adventures with
Attorney General Bowser, and the two
submarines: Sir Richard's work with
the two submarines was careless, if it
One of the men has been employed,wasn't coarse, and spoiled his chances.
l 1 b he Id Finesse is what the situation demands-
Mr. M. D. McTa Bart is takingin the, was in distress when war broke out, the Public Accounts Committee. Any-
was
not hearing from his loved ones and body, as short on finesse as Sir Richard
wonderful sights at the big Fair at knowing that the Germans were Mchnde, could never get along at SIR GILBE'RT PARKER, M' P.. of
San Francisco, around his old home. Part of the pttawa. pngtand and a Cnnadfan born;
London Conference- w or t is being in this vidinity for over ` a year and
at St. Marys•
•
finesse that will defy the best efforts of
soaring even after the town lots had fallen
behind. Bob soared sky high and cane
out of the clouds with a silver lining
which is going to be a great comfort to
his old age.
Sir Rodmond remembers all that and
naturally puts it down to himself, for-
getting the element of luck and Bob's
cwn merits as a foresighted, forehanded
man, who knew what was going to
happen next and was generally on the
spot when a shower of blessing was
scheduled to burst in Winnipeg or any of
the other town lot centres of activity.
Sir Redmond, knowing how the game
was played naturally feels that one real
estate operator makes as good a minister
of Public Works as another. What he
faits to take into account is the honor
able Bob's personal charm. He has
made a great hit with toe back
benchers, not as an orator, for he talks
like a scrambled egg, but as a hale fellow
and a splendid promiser. He never
sends a member of Parliement, even a
Grit one, empty away. If kind words
never die, !Bob is going to have a long
life. Sir Rodmond couldhever fill that
part of the job. He is too irritable.
Meanwhile the Honorable Bob looks
wistfully at the Canadian High Con-
missionership in London. As a wicked
partner his ability is impugned, as
Minister of Elections he is a distinct
failure, as upholder of tottering govern-
ments he shows signs of strain—if it
wasn't for leaving Major General Sam.
Hughes a free field he might be tempted
to move on.
H. F. G.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Combe company are now at Mr,. LaBeau'e Sir Rodmond Roblin, on the contrary, ,
sr., has been very ill during the past
week,
Mrs. Wheaton and daughter returned
to their home in Toronto, on Wednesday
after spending a couple of weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chant.
Rev. Fr. Hogan was in St. Thomas on
Saturday attending the funeral of the
tat ,rs. Butler who as the ntotiter;of' i'
eMw
Nlr'"Butler who took the leading part
in iilie • "Kerry Gow' a year or so ago
whale the others are living at present has shown great deftness in getting out is' raised to the Baronetcy.
in one of Mr. W. Llliotts houses. of his troubles. He has not only got out
himself but he has left his friends hold-
ing the bag and has displayed qualities
fr l4.rs. T. W. Ralph and children return-
ed to Toronto last' ',Friday afternoon
after spending a week with Mrs. J. Leslie
Kerr.
Mr. Fred Forrester, G. T. R. Agent at
_Dublin,. is spending a few days at the
the parental hone, ide will also visit
at Montreal before returningto his
work,
Mri, (Dr.) Hamilton., of Acton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, C. W. Robb.
Misses Barry and Agnes Combe have
been visiting relatives in Stratford.
Rev. Fr. Hanlon; London, and former-
ly rector of St. Joseph's church, was call- Sir John Mei-1(10e has '.ccs ynad
• ing on old friends is town on Monday.F
He is a welcome visitor, I{nfgh't COntmancler'Of the Ord
Rev. 3. Greene is attending the
Methodist conference at St, Marys. 01 S1 1N[iehaer ant! 51 r"! :ergs.
Cs'-11.Thee�J1i.c7 "y J.1G'.11ch'le
LiEu-r. GOVERNOR
c.
;r
which prcve that he has nothing to n
learn even from the Honorabic , Robert Many Canadians'. Are
Rogers. Indeed` there are thoen wh.
Hsay i
.,
that the enorable'.BOb learnedelusin trade.' s"
fro '! Sir •Rodreeed, and that they
B in
`6 ore
I
,�
lid a tr a :
�N ,
e�iu k
1t th b t
rnas'er can atilt ;eac ., l ,�„t,.
t ,�l,�g ;that; as it nay"the:Ll ;
'ble'iBelZi�Ilfhsn't ; saple rep`3fdij
as a,Fra`R;kehstein„'1' ° ill Sig` �Rodrngitd' 0,:i
r
he has 'with' other people ivh'o don`t' l
know hint so well. If he is:a Franhen- 1
stein then Sir Rodmond created him and Seven Are Entitled t0 tJSe
familiarity breeds contempt. it is tieing
recalled that when the Honorable Boblin I "Sir", While Sir Gilbert'
in the reciprocity election of I911, was Parker Becomes 1.
made responsible and delivered the
' Baronetgoccls from Winnipeg to the Rockies, Sir
Rodmond was jealous and had to be ,
gorge
g
made a'l:night as an onset to Bob's get- London,, Jame 2— The list of honors
ting the big job at Ottawa. conferred oathe, occasion of the Kings
The feeling which actuates bah Sir birthday, made pttblle this afternoon,
Rodmond and the Honorable Bob is iniew of the war, is an 'unusually
that ingratitude iv
s sharper than a !trig Cue,
serpent's tooth and consequently each is Canadians among those hollered are
very much ashamed of the other. Sir ANS'$Ol30IiEI�•
Redmond naturally remembers that he Sir WI CAN t\SrTNS 'H:
made Bob the right hand man of his K. C. lel; Cr:
real estate government and that Bob
rose with the real estate while he, Sir Sir. ;John 8 Rontlrie.
Smaller Coal pills
Let us reduce your coal
bills. We can do it by sup-
p1y ng yott with a coal that
lasts long, gives a steady
heat and leaves only a small
arnount of ash. This coal is
LE.HIGHVVMI 4
-4$T iRACIT 0 it
The ;Coral That Satisfies
OIt 4wil1 save you money. Give
it' i trial. w....�'
o� WaYi' liiinton
Goderich
James Buchanan, Sen., one of the
oldest and most respected Goderich
citizens, died at his home late Monday
night. Mr. Buchanan was born in
Scotland 83 years ago and came to
this country while young. He entered
the planing mill business some 50
years ago and took active part as
president of the Goderich Planing
Milts until three years ago when he
retired, his son, James, tarring on the
business. His wife died some nine
years ago. He is survived by three
sons, James, of Goderich; Walter, of
Toronto, and George, of Cuba; and
. three daughters, Mrs. Sharp, of Toron
to; Mrs. Armstrong,- of Toronto; and
Emily at home. Mr. Buchanan was
an elder of Knox Church. The Tuner
al will take place on Thursday
S1R II B. AMES, 8l P., ; K. B.
mombey of the Commons and
Ho;''orary Sem stars/ of Canada
Patriotic 'Fund.
Sir Wm. Petersen.
KNIGHTS BACHELOR.
Sir' 'Harty L. Drayton.
Sir John C. Eaton.
Sht'Rorbert B. Ames'.
Sir CharlesiPrase•r.
C. M. G.
Commander SI'ephene.
Rev.. Dr. D. M. Gordon.
C. I. S. 0.
R. Be Deane.
Gisborne.
D. C. MEDAL.
Serer. S. '(r..Pc ttoruon, ,of Winni-
peg; Corp. J. Wolstenholme, of
;Fairbanks, Ont; Private J, M, Rob-
ertson, sof 'Hamilton, all of the Pa
tricias, and Private Drake. Of Moan-.
tieali
fliestern university. London
ANOTHER GREAT ApvA.NCE
Income Doubled—Now B15,000
Another Equipment in Arts and Medicine ion to Faculty
Greatly Increased Enrollment in view
Write for narticulare to:
_--p--
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M,A., Ph.D,
President.
Births, !Marriages a ll➢aahs.
BIRTHS
BARTLIFF — In Clinton, on Sunday,
May 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bartliff, a son.
KITCHEN—In Hamilton, May17, to
Rev. B. H. Kitchen and wife (former-
ly of Stanley), a daughter.
Bazaar and Patriotic Tea
On Dr. Gunn's Lawn Saturday June
12th at 2 p. m. under the auspices of
Girl's Olub of Willis Oburch,
The Sale consist aadde f OHandy,me made
and
Cooking, Home
Aprons.
A Ten Cent Tea will be served all
afternoon in aid of . Ladies Patriotic
Society.
If Abend blood cried out from
the grounds when he wase murder-
ed by his. brothel Cain what a
shriek or wail must ha re ascend-
ed heavenward when the Lusitania
passengers were ushered into
eternity. Cain had a mark put on
him . and Justice will barely be
done to perpetca'torsi of the black
and malicious outrage to an unsus-
pecting company of travellers'
until they pay' the penalty of
au r ave in Providence. o
avenging P once. A long
time/ ago a notorious Herod warn-
ed the people Of a brutal decree
to slay the babyhood' but the
Kaiser's commands come unan
aou'ncedl to the innocent children
aboard the oc :an liner. If this'ie
the outc'osne of the development
Kultur Creel pity the petopte who
live” under souch'tyr'a,nny and atroc
lousiness. The'devil !must gloat
over sheep able colleagues and could
safely' take a, holiday while the
war continues.
riwitisfiktuamiiish
Local News
Aiiia
TUNE SESSION ;'
Tje annual June session of• the
Flu@on Comity Council is being held
this weep, at Goderich, 'The chief
business at this sitting is the passing
of the equalized assessment for the
various munieipaiities in the county
BEER SEIZED IN GODEE;IT(H
County Constable Pellow made a
raid on the Hotel Bedford, Goderich,
and found 23 bottles of beer. This is
the Brat case. of the kind since the
Cenada;temperance act came in force,
Mitch interest will be taken in the
first test of the uew act
IIAClti_-TU 8-1?E'LPER ACGAIN.
The. Nett Ert Aar !been informect
that, Como soh0.rl boys etre (egttin
doing the "Jack the Peeper act and
oed lady s'aw the boys face And it
TWITCHER, BROTHERS
AGENTS FOR
y •llritish Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
Good stock of all grades on hand
Tenders
Carnegie Annex
Sealed Tenders will he received by
me up to June 22nd, inst. for Cantract
No, 5, Carpenter work of Carnegie
Library Annex, Plans may be seen
and copies of specifications obtained
at my ofOce.
W. BRYDONE CHAIRMAN
Public Library Board
Also Agents for—
Trust and Guarantee Co. Limited
of Toronto, Ont.
Assets over 913,000,000.00
Money invested in First Mortgages
with interest paid half yearly
Principal iSs Interest Guaranteed
AL1 C�
T. N
GARAGE.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Cows and Calves tor Sale
Fresh Cows and springers,' will sell
privately. Time will be given by
furnishing bankable paper.
I have on hand a few choice calves
from 2 to 4 weeks old, Personally sense
ted, can get a limited number for a
week or two. They are well bred and 1
in good condition
Poultry Wanted
Highest market price will paid fo
fat hens and broilers
W 14IARQIIIS,
Phone 14 on 160 Base Li
The season is now on for gasolene
Stoves, Why not buy filtered gasolene
out 01 our Bowser Pump—it passes
through 5 screens and a filter—Prices
always the lowest,
Auto Supplies and Bicycle
Repairing '
Auto Livery
J. H. Paxman
M ONUMENTS
Finest stock in Huron County of
"Made in Canada" Monuments. Best
British and &reign granite, finished in
up to date etyle'anddesign, Come and
see them. Note—A granite base goes
with each monument,
DOIGS
Opposite the Postoflice
Cement, Flour and Feed
Car of Cement coming at once
Londesboro. See us for prices•
aIJOHN Flourhave Feed
CARTWRIGHT,Londesb
National
,PORTLANO.
NTt
0
e
CO
House for Sale
Property of the late Mrs. Thos, .act
—Frame, 7 rooms, good cellar ith
cement floor, wood shed and ch ken.
pen. all in good repair, 11 fruit t es—
apples, plume cherries and pears,
Apply to H. WILTS ,
Pb se 40
We hies just received a carload of
the same old brand of Portland (le
meat which has always given you
such complete satisfaction, It always
fills your requirements. You cannot
make a mistake using the National.
J.
S
dr ICS
eLUNTON
Painting a Paper Ha
iur°,,
Painting and Paper H unging eatly
and promptly done, Orders eft at
Hunuitord's Grocery Store net my
residence, Victoria Street,
GJtELIS
Eggs for Hatcllin;
From choice Barred Rock White
Wyaadottes, and White Lpioros, at
$1 per 15 eggs, express paigor 750 at
home .
JOHN GAiRETT,
pndesboro
Baby Chicks an `B„ s
OIEMMm
Get your order in ear' for baby
chicks We are etarting,iur incuba
tors now and will contis* till June,
Barred Rocks, S. 0. Bran Lyhorns,
R. C. Rhode Island Red'' and White
Wyondottes. All first 'ss fowl and
bred to lay. Chicks 15(,nd 20e each.
Eggs 81.50 per 15, Redpion on larger
quantities.
FRANK W1.NDREWS,
Clin ton
Piano T
ing
Mr. James Dohell Wishes to in-
form the public fit he is pre-
pared to do fi Piano tuning,
tone regulating, nd repairing,
Orders left at W. herty's phone
61,will receive
motattention.
For le
Seed Barley. M chuerl No 21 good
sample and clean Silo per bushel.
Siberian Millett on sample at $1.25
j P
•loft! "Toronto" per shape,haptan ad all complete,
fll
No 1 plete, all
fresh babbited i spring, price 950,
Anyone wantin' Y of these articles
call at lot 23, n. 1. Tuekersnrith,
Huron Road or'ne 6 on 138 Clinton
A good Sniart tis drill wanted for
season or year JNO L. IIUGILL
Dunur artlef (9221),
WEDNESD Will leave hie own
stable at no d go by way of Lon
don and Hu tHoad to Gilbert Mali's
for night
TIIURS e and
Maitland 0'
noon, the to Wm kL0ake's, Huron
and 13enm
Road.'for tt
FIUD Byway of the 6th,coh to
Portersli or„aooq,•thep byway of
7th cmt tubers Grigge for night
SATU tY—By way of Steep's
Corner Bayfield Road to James
Jttcitso 'nd con Stanley, for unto,
them to own stable where he stili
retnalt) tl the following Wednee
day m .lg
—ByHolmeevill
o Wm Hurst & Son for
way o Bethel Corner
ea Gold (13420)
810 t'- Will leave his own stable
lot 4 et end Tuckorsmitb, and go
soot!; Dili Road to It Popple cit Son
r='then' across to Huron Road
and to rVm Dale's for night
re AY —To the Graham House,
Cli, for noon and until following
°1n
NES DAY—To his own stable
fo.'n, where be will remain until
owing Monday morning,
•