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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-08, Page 1CLINT Established 1865, Vol. 50, No. N CLINTON ONTARIO T HUFSDAY NEW JULY 8 1915 W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers To=day in Business or the Home =Give Them a Trial New Era Want Ads Can Serve You in Filling the Needs of See How The Best English Paris Green Sold at the Rexall Store Best Quality Drug Store The Rexall Store Phm B D D vywyvvvyvvvyvvyvvvvvvvvyv vVVVWVWvvvwVWWvvW/WV WWWWWVVYWafsaVaaVVVVeAN WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAas die Royal Bapk OF CANADA Capital Authorized $25,000,000 Capital paid ep .........,. 11,560.000 , Reserve and undivided profits 1. 13,500,000 Total Assets .. .. 185,000,000 aSCr 110ES with World-wide Connections Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits General Banking ]Business Transacted, R. E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch WWNWVVVVVVVWVWWWVVYW WVWVVvVVVVVVV*PaaaaN 1 1 :1111"Ill'"111"911'"911"111'"11Ui"'111"°111'°'111'•'01"'lel"'ill"'ill*"111"'111"III" 111"'1II IIL Iswrporated THE MOLSONS BANK = 1855 e A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED INCLUDING CAPITA(- - CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND SANK MONEY ORDERS = RESERVE( $8,800,000. = Savings Bank Department � At all Branches interest oUowed et highest current rete =e = -. 92 Branches In Canada C, E. DOWDING. Manager f Clinton Branch. Shit mi. dIL.d11..alael1h.dllO.., Ile 111. II . IL. 1IL.. IIdIh..I11..JW. in...1R,e01,d1 •bs!i••••®••NO. ,00••••••0••0 .11101,91.111 000044.0♦00.40044••041•1141,44 • • • • • A 0 0 i 0 4 0 • • • Ordered Clothing b Ready -to -Wear Clothing Not Dismayed by Bomb txpIosion Peabody's Overall Iactor°y Still on the Job Despite German Dynamite Outrage New stock just arrived of Peal-ody's Overalls Coats, Gloves, Shirts and Trousers. " WEAR LIKE A PIG'S NOSE," .s anitraciamannesee We are the Agents. PEABODYS' UNION OVERALLS �pCl See Picture of the Explosion in our window r-V•c5a^. The.Morrish Morrish Cloth in9 Cs4. A Square Deal tor Every Man **•••••••••••••.•••.••••••010.••••••••••••••••......0•• CIinthn Pupils Pass at Normal The final examinations' Of the New Statistician dot}, North Bay, Ottawa Pe'terborn . Stratford, and Toronto le ere, held Novina'.j Schools at Hamilton, Lon on ate e 4 to 10 The nam s, of the, euccessfull students at the Strata ford, Normal, with certificates ob- tained appear below. The certificates; of the success•• ful candiates and the marks of the. unsuccessful will be forwarded in due course to the ad'd'esses re; ported to the) ?Department) of Education. Permanent second- class' certificates; will be issued to those Of the successful Grade "Aa candidates, who are 21 years oe. age, and interim, second -abase cer- tificates to e11 other succesSfulean dilates who have not been seueee ss ful candidates. Candidates who have not sucoeeded in making the necessary standing for second class; eertifica.tee, but whose marks bring them within . the provision ,of section 13(3) of' the Normal School syllabus, will be \awarded limited third e -ea aa certificates, via, id foi five years,s and upon passing the Easter or Jane final examine tion in any years during theterm of 'such certificates, will be for -t warded second.class certificates These latter candidates wilt be in- formed,- individually nformed-individually of the groups upon' which they must re -Write. Those; candidates' who have fail, ed at this examination will be re quired to attend another session but they will be allowed to come their course and write the final) examinations at Eastea' along ills the Grade' 'ale "Aa students, Number of certificates granted in Ontario—Permanene second class., 111 interim seconds -class 881;limi;- ted third; class, 78; ;kin'dergarten direction, 15, interim primary, 15 ; interim kindergarten primary 7 Total007. Those who havd passed the Int- trini; ,Second'' Class from Clinton and Huron County are ;— Clinton Olive Beatrice Cole. Harold R. Cenitelon May Lillian Elliott, Myrtle M. Mafr. Goderich .Margaret Adclms, Sara 11. Beacon, Ida. G. Currie. Wingham Laura M. Currie Cora M. Gilkinson, 'Hector .A. Mutton Eleanor W. Paterson Brussels Gertrude Deadmen- Wm, J. Hoover Robert W. 'Hoover. Gladys I Mactaearrie Juneva Taylor. ILatheleen Wilton Chrisitera Yuill Margaret F. Yuill Seaforth Evelyn: Grieg Vincent P. Murphy 'Mereuesite WiWams Auburn Fern A, Patterson Margaret D. Patbereon, Cora 5, Allan Dun annon Lillian E. Stevens,, Zurich Francis , Fitzgerald, 1 tzaero d, Dunganuun Flossio Browne Londesboro. Mirenda Brown; Zurich, Pear I Drennan, Kintcril Margaret Isabel Elliott, Blyth Lulu I 'MeDoncld, Cranth ook Mary M. McGowan, Blyth C. May MacGregor Kippen Robert G. Me ercher, Wroxeter Cora. G. Nicholson, Bayfield Roy Stonehouse, Belgrave • • •I 0 • • • • O' 0 • • • • • • I • •••t • • 2 ••••• for the Domino r1 03.'11. Coats, a former Clinton boy,' who hal been appointed Chief Dominion Statistician and Controller of the Cerus. He is a anember of the High Cont of Living; Commission and has been editor 'of the Labor Gazet,�,,e�ind Chief Statistical Officer of the Departme.nd for several years. Edna M, Wallace, Fordwich. Wilbert, ,G Waller; Lacklash Miss Clara E. Siphei:, of Plattsville and a former modelite here, re-. ccived her permenent scond class certificate. L H. L. Services in Town Hall The Orangeman of this town and neighborhood will have their annual public service this year on Sunday next at 2,30 p m in the Town Hall when Rev. S. J, Arlin will preach the and the music supplied bythe sermon pp Choir of Ontario Str, Church, The co G o in aid of the Patriotic liection will be Fund. The public are invited, HAVE THE NEW ERA FOLLOW YOU. Subscribers to the New Era many have their paper sent to them to their summer address without extra charge. eree00000es•soeessso•o•es•o • Patriotic Notes O 1 4441810000460000eie®e0(6006590 .A. business meeting of the W. P. S. is called for July 9th at three p m. in Council Chamber. The meeting will be a short one, but the executive would like a number of the members to be present. The Society is° pleased with the sue cess of first lawn meeting Suit Tea, which was held on . Mrs. Cleo. aleTag- gart''s lawn last Friday. Everyone enjoyed the change of sewing and knitting uncles the trees and Mayor Jackson, in a very happy manner; drew the lucky numbers for the fancy work and china plate, Miss Dora Schoenhals received the cushion top with the number 0—Miss Maclolou Shaw the buffet cover with number 1110. The plate has not been claimed, if you hold the number 102 kindly prosect the same at Mr. Fairs store. and receive the plata. Mr. Walker's ten cent jitney rides were popular— bringing to the treasury $38.20, from the tea served by the ladies of St. Jas. Ward theT 'reasurer received $23 from the cooking and from e can ting sale 68,09 the sale of tickets for fancy goods 1¢41.75. The executive beg to acknowledge the receipt of the following doirabions and ask the donators to accept their. grateful thanks. A Friend $ 5.00 Mrs. Elliott 5.00 Mrs. L. Kerr 100 Mrs. Bolick 1,00 M. D, and Mrs, McTaggart 100.00 St. Andrew's Ward Tea will be held on the lawn of the Rectory and on Mrs. Johnston's lawn, Rattenbury St. Friday,.July sixteenth. Centre Huron liberals in Session Seaforth, July O.—The annual meet ing of the Centre Huron Liberal Asso ciation was held here today. The officers of the association were all re elected for the ensuing year. Addresses chiefly on the war were delivered by the member, William Proudfoot,K. C., M. P. P., of Goderich, and by Arch Hislop, Liberal Federal candidate in North Huron, Thomas McMillan, Liberal candidate 01 South Huron, and M. Y. McLean, the former member in the Dominion House for South Huron. The following resolu tions were adopted:' Moved by W. Irl. Robertson of Gode rich, seconded by John McDowell of McKillop: 'That we, the Reformers of Centre Hurou, at our annual meeting, desire to express our appreciation and full ap proval of the policy and conduct' of our leader, Mr, N. W. Rowel, K. C., and his colleagues the Legislature, and we also desire to express our disapproval of the centralizing policy and extravagant and reckless management of the affairs of the province by the Hearst Goverment necessitating the introduction of a policy of direct taxation in the history of Ontar io.' Moved by Alex Saunders of Goderich, seconded by James Watson of Seaforth: That we ire to express our a ov des P PP proval of the policy adopted by the Lib eralpartyintheDominion House and to cmmend the continued advocacy of freer trade relations,and also to express P our appreciation of their noble efforts to prevent graft and extravagance in the public expenditures of the country. We further approve of their opposition of the unpatriotic policy of the Government in increasing the burdens of Great Britian at the present time by the reduction of the British preference.' •asocie eseeemeeeeeeeeseesseussueseseumes•leullu sliseseeeeeeeeee0eeeees00000000090 m• To -day in The Pub •• • . • ammes.Wseseseme550!•••see•O ...sss••s0sessssss•••N0 SS•SSssss•0Oso45ss•oeesees a • 'Hundreds of children's hearts i time before the results are an- Kenneth' Carter 627 will be made happy 'to -dray fop i:ounced, I Etta Hardy 600 the results of the promotion exam The successful students in the 1 Asa Bolton 595 inations in the( public shook was other classes, given in 'order of Earl Johnson 562 announced this Morning. The show merit(. are ;— i f thechild' en has. been very tic School Announced o c i,: go,rr.d indeed, according to the prin cilia., and 'the number who have beea4 passed, for higher- rooms for the new, term commercing in September, is a airy large. The lists given below, are 'of all cla,sees in 'the public schoot except the senor fourth class, which have tried Uieh.- examinations for entr- • raneeinto the high school, These • examinations ere passed' on at. Toronto before beings issued' for publication, and it may be Some ♦ 3 STERLING TEA a Is the best package ge tea on the market to -day for 30c per lb. Although tea is very high and will be higher,our Sterling Brand will compare favorably lpackage regular 4 .oc tea. Try a package and be convinced, The Store of Quality Te O'NEIL THE HUB GROCEk Phone 48 1 1 Pass.—rearI Crich 555. 'Promoted 'from' Jr. IV to Sr, IV Total 800. 'H iors 600. To pass 450 Honors:—`Villin Cooper 729 Beryl Coopeac 709 Stewart McBrien.704 Helen Ross, 687 , Alma McCorvie, 684. Agnes Walker 670 Leighton Walker, 658 Mildred Livermore( 635 Annie Lawrence 625 Ambrose Maguire. 619 Merritt Nediger, 611 Winnie Nelson 611 Hattie, Livermore 608 Willie; Bell 601 Pass;—Celia. H'strillion 579 Ber3 ,Sloman 574 Alice 'Flukes+ 570 Archie MacKer.zie 564 Phame Crea 560 Leslie Huller, 536 Mary Waltory 533 Charlie Cole 532 Earl Cooper 510 Irran e 'Yesbec 510 s s 484 George Shipley Abseni g'on soeounk' of. illness, Passed on years work— Dora Schoenhals, M. E., Chfdley, Teacher. Division ITT Promoted' from Sr. Third to Jr, Fourth, 'Marks ,abtiainable 750. Marks to Pass 450. Marks for hon- ours 562.— Honours'.—Agnes Reyolds 691 Harry Ball 688 Amy; Hellyac 674 Gorden Hall` 670 Hetty Twyford 666 Jaber Rands- 666 Bessie Morrish 655 !Fergus Reynolds 4655 Dorothy Rorke 649 Josephine Yesbeq. 645 Georget Carter 645 Willie Match 641 Bessie Murphy 630 Katie+ Ladd, 555 Fred Elliot; 552 Marjorie Beaton 551:. Stewart' Taylor,' 540' Anna Grealis) 536 Eva Bousk 533 Lottie Judd 521 Jacie Bawden 492 Jean Bell 490 Cora Millett 464 'HuglcMcGuire 464 James Walker 461 J. Wilson Teacher from" Div. Div. 4 to 'Div. 3. Maximum Marks, -800 honors,—Harry Munroq 715 Eleanor McTaggart 701 Daisy( Nedigeay 693 Gorden Powell 688 Ivy( Plewea- 675 Emerson Libby, 671 Nesbett Cork 670 Gertrude ;Fowler 659 (Frank Scrubon: 658 Leild McCartney 655 Barrie Combe 654 Winnie McMath 052'', ;Frank Mutol6, 650 Jean Miller; 637 Stuart,' McDonald 634 HarolLaw,sor, 633 Maleoluf McTaggiart 626 Helen, Greig; 617 Willie Malppagfs 613 Gladys Willie 610 Pass.—Nellie Rutledge' '594 Hiltory Butt 594 George Dixon 590 Audery( Collyer 589 Loma Taylor, 580, Margaret Cree 570 Stanleys Ke1nedy 569 Helen; Roberton 663 Charlie Cools' 555 Percy Livermore 553 Anica 'Hill' 552 Herbert Iioltzhauer 545 Margareij Mennelr '534 Ruth Eva; st G23 Continued !on page 2. Tawe c d Country Lontlesboro Mr. Edward Haggitt gave a party to his friends and neighbors on Fri day evening A11 enjoyed themselves they tripped the -Light fantastic toe until the wee sins hours Mr.. Milton Hooper of Woodlane spent the holidays at J. Risley Master Bart Shobbrook had a Dar rowescape the horses which he was driving when raking. hay became un manageable and ran away, throwing him off but he escaped „ ❑hart Mr, James Hill (wears a pleasant smile its a boy Intended for Last Week. Miesr Edna Lyon is spending her holidays at her li'oine here. Mr, Will Tamblyn is home far his holidays Miss ,P, Peterson, and Miss Bina Kirk of Kingston are visiting the litters' system Mrs. Wm. Lyon. RVIr,cJ. Lamest had .the misllorb- une to lose a valuable horse. iMr. W. W. Tamblyn and sun Robert oe Toronto are visiting his brother John Tamblyn. Mr. C.Eaton bf Torontok issP end ing a fete days with his friend Mr. Tamblyn. Rev: Mrs..I.eclne visited friends here last week, :Miss M, McCeo1 is spending her vs cation' at her, homer her e. Miss 0. Brigham who was ap- pointed examiner' by 'the 'educa-i tiny{ board 'in Toronto, left last week 4.o take the apoinptment. Miss Wheatley of 'Clinton spent a few days last weeds the guest of Mrs, E. Bell. ;Mrs. Tyndaispent a few clays last weewith Mrs, W.Brigham. Mrs. Mill of Blyth spent last week at the parsonage. Mrs). Moss, 01 Auburn spent last weel9 with friends here. Mrs: E. Adam and Miss M. Mc- Cue' took iri the picinn at Auburn lsat Friday. Mrs: F Robertson is confined to bed this weak. Miss Claris is at present visiting at the home of Mrs: Manning, Hallett Misses Ida and Edna Ferries of Har lock visited their cousin, Mrs. Wm. Snell, one day last week Wm. 'Hensley has engaged with Mr. J. Gibbings for the summer air. Geo: Wriggleswortb had a barn raising Miss Ada Kindree, who has been the successful teacher at the Separate School, left for her home last week at St. Thomas Miss Kindree has resign ed as teacher and will not return in that capacity Miss East, school teacher is home for the vacation Goderich Township Miss Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alex .Elliott, has secured the school on the Babylon line. Miss Elliott has just passed her exams from Normal, Mr, John Thompson and fancily from the West are visiting the old home scenes on the Bayfield line Rev, Wm, Moulton preached his first sermon at Middleton and Holmes ville. Mr. Moulton hopes to re open Summerhill in the very near future Bethany Presbyterian °laurel will celebrate its ,a50th anniversary on Sun will Special services dayJul 18th. July he held at 11 a in and 7 p m and the ' h da will be Rev. D. L. r Scher of the preacher y McCrae Ph. D. of Hamilton Road London On the Monday evening a garden party will be held at Mr. Sterling Mc Phials where a good time is expected Cone and enjoy yourself Kippen According to Saturday's papers Misses Aetna McBeath and May Me Gregor have succeeded in obtaining interim second class certificates to teach at the late examinations held in the Normal Schools Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family motored up from Peterboro staying for some time with his ti,srents Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Walker of Guelph They are visiting Mrs. 'Walkers parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ivison and other friends Mr. Luther Allen of Benmiller was here this week visiting his former pas tor, the Rev. A. W. Brown of the Varna Circuit besides many other friends here also Mr. Ed. (udmore, of Halkirk, Alta., is visiting his numerous #fields here, in Exeter, Seaforth, etc. He looks well, is prospering in busi lets and re ports that Mr. Walter Osborne and family are succeeding well in every way. He thinks there are flue pros pests of those in Alberta this year ItD,Of, oecoratioa Day. Clinton Lodge 1, 0.0. F. ob- served Decoration Day on Friday evening of last week with appro- priate and irnpfressive ceremonies. - Some fifty-five members took part in the proceedings. The brethren of the three -links met at their lodgeroom at 6.30 p.m. and headed by the Clinton Kiltie Band paraded to the cemetery. When they arrived at the cem- etery , a halt was made and Rev. Mr. Fairful' read the opening ceremony and prayers. After this the brethren proceeded to decorate the graves of the deceased brothers as follows;— Harvey Davis, Wm. Mennell, T. Wheatley, Malcolm Dowzer, Wm. Foster, Richard Stoneham, Thos. Walker, A. H. Manning, Richard Haywood, Wm. Foster, Robert Newrnarch, Joseph Biddlecombe, Isaac RattnburY, D. B. Kennedy John Smith, H. B. Kerr, John Cal- lander, Harold Steep and Alfred Barge. After the decoration Rev. Dr. Rutledge and Rev. F. C. Harper gave short addresses. 5onstaece Quite a number of young people picniced at Bayfield , on Tuesday All report a good time Mr and Mrs. Will Woods of Walton spent Friday the guest of her neice Mrs. Adam Nicholson Mr. Fred Wakefield of Stanley have moved into the house, they recently bought from R. Clark in the village Mr. Bernard Hall spent a couple of days with his brother at London Success Again Marks the Picnic The Union picnic and Summer Social held under the auspices of the ladies of St. Joseph's church, Clinton, at Carbett's grove in Hul- lett, is an event which is usually looked forward to with keen anti- cipation by the community and the one held on Dominion Day was no exception. The bright, cloudless sky of the morning and early afternoon drew a large crowd to the grove, and the time was spent in a real enjoyable "picnicky" manner. Gaily decorat- ed refreshment booths, harmonized with the natilral beauty of the sur- roundings and throughout the day, the park presented a lively appear- ance. The various committees in charge of the affair, had worked hard for some weeks' past and the result of their efforts was plainly visible. Everything was carried out system- matically and success attended' them, The Clinton Kiltie Band was on hand early in the morning and gave choice music during the day. The baseball match between the McKillop and Hullett boys ended in a tic and the money was divided. Miss Mary Yesbec won the gold watch for the most popular young lady of the parish. c n There was a lively estiwith o t the babies and the first prize, don- ated by J. E. Hovey, went t Baby Le Beau, and second prize by W. S. R. Holmes went to the baby of Mrs. Wm, Morrison. The oldest person at the picnic and who danced was Mrs. O'Connor of Detroit who got the prize given by Mr. A. J. Grigg, Mr. Blake Hogan, of Ashfield, and brother of Rev. Fr. Hogan, was the one who got Mr. J. Dunford's prize for having driven the greatest number of miles to the picnic. The other prizewinners were;— $5 in gold given by Rev. Fr. West of St. Thomas— Rev. Fr. McCaw of Toronto. i Silver knives and forks, , b y Rev. J. Hanlon, London—Francies Ban - nor of Dublin. Gentleman's cane by W. R. Counter—A. McCan, of Dashwood Box of cigars by C. J. Regan, of Toronto—Mary Brown, Clinton. 5lbs, tea by Butter Bros, of St. Thomas—Eli McMarnaro, Lanes. 501bs. of Flour, by J. Schoenhals —Mr. Cole, Clinton. Ladies' Umbrella by W.C. Brown —P. Casey, Clandeboye. Pair of Shoes by H. S. Chapman —Kenneth McConnell, Vaserina, Alta. ' Sub. to New Era—Jas. O'Shea of Lucan. Sub. to News Record—C. Sulli- van. Mrs. Richard Blake was in charge of the Pavilion where dinner Mies Margaret Love is visiting and supper was served. friends in St. Thomas Mrs, Walter Swinbank had Mr. Jack Wilson of Bothwell spent B Leaf Maple chargeof the war a couple of days last week visiting hieQ mother and other friends and the ice cream and candies soon r onto visited of To 0 disappeared. Dr. Wm. Sloandrsa a ed, his neice Mrs. James Taylor (who is Mises Minnie Reynolds had the very ill) on the 1st Mrs. Chas. Dexter bas been very ill with pleurisy. Her many friends will be glad to hear that she has taken the change for the better Stanley (Mr, Phil Spear of Kent County was('"in tthe(disfrict last Week. He was the guest! of his uncle Mr. M. McEwen, He 'took back with him spine thoroughbred stock from Mr. J... McFarlane, Mr, Jarnes Cameron from Simeoe is at present`' at' the home Of his. uncle Mr: Neil McGregor. Mrs, D. McEwen, is visiting friends, and relatives in Bruce County for al few weeks: 3blr,i Thee,,` McGregor forniely of Kippen, but now( of Carberry Man. and; ins; wife' are home on 0 visit way of selling her goods from the Country store, while Miss Mary Carbett had a good day with the Irish Fish Pond. Rev. John Hogan, the obliging Pastor of the church, was indeed fortunate in having such able com- mittees and workers to help him in this his second picnic. If they continue we don't known where they will end as they always con- tinue to grow in popularity. Indications point to neardy Provincial' election hi Manitoba. A lively tussle is anticipated. --n-- Next Monday will be the "glorious" Continued on Page 6 12th of July.