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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-08-05, Page 2Ten OLINTON NEW RRL , Millinery Ready to4Vear Garments Picone 7S ouch 00 Dry'Goods and Boase Fur nishings What Corsets Do You Wear? If you could ask this questionof every well -gowned. grace- fulCanadian-woman. her answer would invariably be &porew Corsets Naturally! Grace. Esse and Comfort be- come second nature to wearers of C/C a la Grace Corsets. Come and see the wide variety of newmodels now being shown. A good showing of new style Ready-to- wear garments to also on view House Dresses 1.24 -We put on sale Saturday 3 doz Ladies House Dresses, all new styles, made of Print, Chambray and Percale, good washing colors, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, values up to $2,25, for quick selling Saturday 124 - SVhite waists 98c -We have about two doz White Lawn and, Voile Waists Left, As we do not want to carry these over to next season we put them on sale Saturday at 98c Wash Skirts 1.24 -One dozen only White Wash Skirts, 'made of Pique, Repp, Indian Head, sizes 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, waist band. These are extra good value, values up to 2.50, for 124 Millinery 1.00 -Last call fol• Millinery. Just six hats left, Take your choice Saturday 1,00 At the Linton Made in Canada Made in Canada A Colombia G rafonola will return you dividends of pleasure for a lifetime. Until Columbia Grafonolas were brought within reach of all, folks who lived in coun- try towns and rural districts hadn't the same opportunity for hearing good music that city folks have. But the Columbia Grafonola has changed all that. Now, the Columbia Grafonola will play, perfectly, records of all the music of all the world. You can sit home in your parlor or livingroom and hear famous opera seiections by the greatest of living artists. You can listen to famous bands --such as Creator's, Prince's, H. M. Scots Guards, and others. You can hear magnificent symphony orchestras— famous violinists like Ysaye and Kathleen Parlow— old English, Irish and Scotch ballads sung by such artists as David Bispham—or all the up-to-date light light song and dance music of the day All this the Columbia Grafonolas makes possible for you, and at a small cost. You can buy a superb instrument for $4,5,00. Others as low as '$20.00 or as high as $650.0o. One for every taste and every purse, and on easy terms. Come see and hear any Columbia Grafonola play Columbia Records. We will gladly play them for you. BALL & N _ Clinton, Ontario God Siv C� the. Kij Bowling it Thursday,. A.ugaa't, 5th,, 1915, I 1 4044444444444444444444..“, Green r peer The Teacups BEAT EXETER 83 SHOTS Last. Thursday laftornoon six rinksof Exeter bowlers motored up 'to' Clinton ants- played after noon and : evening alnd enjoyable time was spent by all. Severa (. of the scores ran away up while others were close'r<hroughout Lack. Kennedy on Wingham, ,and an old' Clinton boy, was In town and gave the home boys Ixhelping hand. In the afternoon the Clin'- ton bowlers were 44 up and ka'tit. Meet got the score' up again to' 39. When the games ended at eight,1 Mr. William Jackson, Presi- dent .of the Clinton Club, thanked' the Exeter bowlers for looming' up and called on Capt. 'Hoiden, Of the Exeter bowlers, to sing_ his song "Bowling on the Green" which be composed, in honor of the summer pastime. The genial Cent, res'- ponded+and the Exeter boys join- ed\ in the chorus, 'Hearty cheers were give for both clubs. '1?ollow- ing arc the players and for both games; After icon Genies Exeter Gould Burwell Stewart Saell sk-16• 'Clark +Flhn•don WLi8a Taman, sk-17 Spackman .tMay. Glinted Rumbcll Wiseman,. T. Jackson; Shaw, sk-21 Paul Miller Pally Axon, all - Axon,, sk-15 'Holloway Libby Harland* Lovett l3 Roberton, skip -'22 Clark CIVIC HOLIDAY • Owiatgi 10 the weft weather on Waclneedayl The Bowlers caneell cd) their trig. to St 'Marys and Mit chell and during the afternoon and evening bad friendly games among the members at the local green. 44+444400404i44444444+44444 Mrs. Hare, of Toronto, and a daugh- ter of Rev. Mr. Mainline, former pastor of Wesley church, was a visitor with her.old friends for a few days. Mrs, Adam. Damn, of Portage La' Prairie is visiting her two amts, Mies Kennedy, and Mee. Fisher. Oonncillor and Mrs, Shepherd spent Civic holiday with friends at the Nile. Mrs. (Dr.) Axon was called to Saska toon last Tuesday owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. !Fred Han- son, who is very ill with pneumonia. Her brother, Dr. McGill, of Mitchell, ( also accompanied Mrs. Axon West. I Rev. W. T. Cleft and Mr. Howard ; (Ault, of Stratford, spent a few days in town. Fire Chief Harry Bartliff attended the Firemen's Oonyention at Thorold on. Tuesday. Pass Entrance into Education faculptes of Huron Students Who Were Dr. Wui, Shaw, of Michigan, spent a few, pays with his brother, Mr, ohn Shaiw and his nephew, Dr. J. W. Shaw. He returned to his home in Maurice on Tuesday morning. Mr. G. E. Hall, of the New Era staff 'will represent the Clinton 1. 0. 0. F. Lodge et Grand Lodge at. Stratford next week. Rev Mr. Moulton speut a few days. Successful at the Recent Tests at his,hotne in London this week. Mr, Jack Watts, of Bolton motored to Clinton on Tuesday to spend a few clays with his brother, Mr. T. Watts. He was accompanied by Miss Robin. son also of Bolton. Miss Carrie smallaeornbe and her friend Miss Helen /innrnertnau; from Sb. Oatharines are leaving for their &line to-cl'ey atter a' three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Tiplady and. other friends. Me. Lack Kennedyof Winghanig was calling on old friends in town last week. Mei Cardiff, who has spent the past winter with , her dhnghter• Mrs. Harry Bartliff, has gone to Brussels to visit with old friends for while. Mrs. John Hartle.' and daughter left last week for Wroxeter after spending a short time here with old friends. Mrs, Bouck and Misses Eva and Ethel left on Tuesday for Bracebridge where they will spend a few weeks with Mr. Bouch and Miss Ione , Mr. Harry Bartliff, chief of the Olin' ton Fire Brigade, was at Thorold on Tuesday and Wednesday attending the annual meeting of the Fire Chiefs Mrs. A, 11. Macklin, wife 'of Dr. Toronto. July 30; -The following is Macklin, of Goderich, accompanied by the list of Heron candidates who have her two sons have left for England, passed One or more parts 06 Upper where they lo ytloing hospitjoin al lw work there School examination forentrance into They expect to sail from Montreal in a few days. NIr. Emery, of &Toronto spent the week end with friends in town, Miss Aunie Taylor, of Blyth, was the nest of Miss Jennie Helmer over facu'ties of Education at Erie Univers itv of Toronto and Quee'n's Uuiversity Kingston. The examination passed is indicated afcar each name• Success,ul candidates who desire to attend the corning session of either faculty of education must make apply Sunc ay. cation to the dean of the faculty at the Mrs. (Rev.) McMillan of Toronto, university concerned from when may spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs Goan. Miss Winnie McMillan, who has been visiting here returned with her mother on Monday. Messrs. Chanes and William Hall, former bank clerks in the Molson's Bank here sae spending their vacation at the parental home at Constance, Mr. Jas. Reed, of Stratford, former- ly a resident of "Little England" was calling nn old friends in town this week. Mr. Reid had part of his hand taken oft in a factory in the classic Welsh Roel 'Hovey Wambald 'Kennedy, Dickson Nedigera sk•-23 Scldon, .,k-4 Pcnnobaker Wilson Hunniford Grieves Johnson Dore Harmere sk-15 Creech,. sk-12 W. Jackson .Scott Bunter Mi clnnes Grant; Heanvan Forrester, sk-21 Gladman, sk-11. 117 73 Clinton up 44 shots' E'ENING (TAMES. Clinton Exeter Chapman Scobte Miller McInneli Grant' cladnvan Wiltso sk-10 'Heamansk-16 W. Johnston Clark Lr' Harland Hurdon Forrester Taman Towne, sk-226 White, sk-8 Reid Roe A, Nediger Wambold Dickson Roberton, n, g J. Nedi„er,ek,-li. Sel Jon sk-16 McEwan Spetkm'an 'Harper May B.. Hovey Lovett Morrish, sk-12 Clark 'sk-16 Pennebaker Wilson Grigg, (Grieves Hunter Dore, E. 'Hovey, sk-23 Cr Libby F, Jackson Wiseman Ason,sk-24 • 118 be obtained the forms of application and all necessary information. The session of the faculty opens on October 1 when all candidates must be present All apniicants are required to be at least 19 years of age before October 1 Successful students of Collegiate I is l i lutle ;- E. C. Beacom, Pt,2. R. E. Dewar, Pt. 2. F; Finglnnd, Pt. 1. N. Garret, Pt , 2. E. S, Gray, Pt. 2. (cit} L: C,'Harvey, Pt. 2 11. R. Middleton Pt. 2, without Miss Maggie Murray, of New York is visiting old friends in and around Clinton. Mod. History. C. E. Toll Pt. 2 E, R. Manniogl Pt. 2 W. MacGregor, Pt. 2 Ds J. McClincher, Pt. 1 P. J. Potter, PEI Li J. WasmanePt. 1, R. B. Walker, .Pt. 1 HURON PUPILS. A. Archibald, (P1 2) E. C. Beacom (Pt 3) E. M. Beattie (rt 1) J. C. Bell, (Pt 1 honors) J. 1i Uampbell (Pt. 2 without Latin) E M. Clark (Pt 1), G. Y. Cruickshank Pt 1 honors) IK, S. Miss Wanda (lumen returned to her home in Ripley after a pleasant visit with her friend, Miss Hattie Greig. Mrs. Miller returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos, Hawkins. Mrs. Thos. Hawkins and children aro visiting -at Hamilton, Mr. Norman L. Murch, of Stratford was renewing old acquaintances in and around ()Beton during the past :eek Miss Helen Ford and Miss Kate Fo'd U. C. I. • teacher were in town caning on old friends last week. Miss Faye McDonald and Master Darcey McDonald of Detroit arc visit ing their aunt Mrs. Bowden. Mr. Archer, Kirk street retarned haute after a visit with Paisley friends. Capt. Henderson, who was the offi- cer ofSalvation ',Arn'iy hero up till last mouth, has been sent to Moose Jaw Miss Marjorie Chown has taken a position on the Post Office staff. Mr.. R. R. Andrews and young son of Cleveland, Ohio, were the guests of his sister Mrs. B. 3. Gibbings last week. Mr. J. A. Brown, of Milwaukee, spent a few days with his sister Mrs. T. A. Grieg Miss Wanda Curtain who has been spending the past two weeks in with friends iu town returned to her home in Ripley. Mrs. Chas. Proctor, of Bolgrave was the guest of Miss lcla Cornish over the week -end. Misses Zeolite and Ida Cornish spent the Civic holiday in London. Mr. James Levy of town was called to Toronto Friday night through the death of his neice, Miss Jean Elliott, daughter of the late Thos. Elliott, 263 Eleven Port Road, Toronto. Cowan (Pt 1), R. E. Dewar (Pt 2), N. Crown Attorney, Seager, of erode - J. Pt 1), J. 8. Govenleek (Pt 2) rico was in town on Tuesday. J, If1. Gravey (Pt 1), M. A. Gilkinson (Pt 1) N. Griffin (Pt 2) N. Garrett (Pt 2), E. S. Grey (Pe 2) S. Gelget (Pt .2); B. J. Howe (Pt I) J. U. Hutton (Pt 2), P. W. Hoag (Pt. 2.), F, I Hess (Pt. 1.), C. C. Harvey (Pt. 2.`. V. Johnston (P1.2), T. E. Johns (Pt 2), W. (Pts 1 and 2), M. E. Kennedy (Pt 2), without hielo), D. J, Mc0linchey (Pt 1), W. McRregor (Pt. 2) E. R. Man- ning (Pt 1) H Middleton (Pt 2), (with. Seaforth Expositor. -51r. John Shine bus sufficiently recovered from his serious illness to be out again and we hope it will not be long before he is able to resume his accustomed acti- vities on the bowling green. -Mr. Shine's old friends in Clinton will be glad to hear the good news. • Miss Carrie Gillman is spending her holidays at the parental home in out mod. hist.), G. G. ac i, (Pt, Zurich. 1), H. H, MacKay (Pt 11), S. J. McOloy Mr. Wellington Cook has taken a ole 1)(T 2), 1p. I, Poth (P (, t2N. Nick- 001510n withtheFord Auto Co. of Olson (Pt S. h Potter (Pt 1), E. D. Hamilton. Stew art 1). Sm°(l.e (Pc.new I), A. L. Stewart (Pt 1). U. E. Stewart (Pt 2), C. L. Treleaven, M. A., son of A. M. P. M. Taylor' (Pt 1), E. M., Sitinderson , Treleaven, of Ripley, twice Gold (Pt 2) R. M. Simpson (Pt 2) A. G. Rin- Medalist in Science of the University foul (Pt. 1, without algehra) F. R. Per of Toronto, has been appointed to the ' ilcge Regina, as. Regina llU r Pt staff of ll.,. a 6 a e 1 (PtM. Ross g E. Tol feet ( t .,) C. ( 2) 1 without lit) k. B, Waikef (Pt 1) L. Senior Master of Mathematics and J. Wasman (Pt 1). I Physics. Mr.Treleaven is a cousin of Principal Treleaven of the C. C. 1. Smaller Coal Bills Let us reduce your coal bills. We can do it by sup- plying you with a coal that lasts long, gives a steady heat and leaves only' a small amount of ash. This coal is LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE w; The Coal That Satisfies Postmaster Scott is on his holidays. Births, vlarriaheS •�li –1- He is at present at Carleton Place. Mr's. W, T. O'Neil and Miss Dell are visiting ab Port Huron. BIRTHS • I Mr. 1Vallcorn, of Dungannon receiv Dr. Creech sl:- 9 ed word last week. of the death of Gould BIRTHS. M. Bice, of Elburn station, Vancouver gust Ist, to Mr. and Mrs, H, Schoen- Burwell SOHOENHALS-In Clinton on An. formerly of Dungannon, who passed Stewartaway on Thursday, July 15th, death Snell sk-14 hats, a, daughter. Using due to cancer, The many Olin - 79 DEATHS. l ton friends will be sorry to hear of his SHANAHAN-In Clinton on Friday demise. July 30th 1915, Sarah Savage, widow I Miss Daisy Nediger, of • Hamilton, of 51r, Shanahan, aged 77 years, was the guest of her brother, Mi•. CLARK -In Varna on Friday, July John_ Nediger over the week end. She Roth, 1915, William Clark, aged 73 was accompanied back to the City by years, 2 months and 10 days. her two ueices, Misses Leona and iddleehurch a edi *er who will visit there Clinton up' 39 shots. --••-- , UP 16 On SEAiFORTk7( two, rinks of Seaforth Bowlers motored upon Friday \afternoon and had .an enjoyable game for an hour or so. When thetotals, were counted the home ' players were up 16 ',on thei afternoon's play. Thosd taking part' were Clinton • Seaforth 'Holland Crete's W„ Johnson Glinncy 'Forrester Ross Towne, -ek-19 Bright sh-16 Welsh McMillan Ar o'1 Grant IW il'liam e Courtice, sk-25 'MoTavish,sk 12 44 28 It will save you money. Give it a trial. PI. J. Holloway, Clinton Sake of Land for Taxes y), � Rv Notice is hereby given that the list of land for sale for the arrears of taxes has been prepared. that copies thereof may be had at this office, that the list is being published in the Ontario Gee tette of the issues of July 211h, 31st, August 7th and 14th, of the year 1915, and that in default of the payment of the taxes and costs the land will be sold by public auction, . at the Court House, in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November, 1915, at 2 o'clock p.m. Treasurer's Office, County of Huron, Goderich, July 27, 1915. HOLMES, Co. Treasurer, Huron tor Sale Reo Runabout Car, in good running order. Cheap. T.WATTS, Clinton, Ont. • • • ' WITH THE CHURCHES. • • • WILLIS CHURCH Rev Mr. Dickie, of Chatham will preael next Sunday. . ONTARIO ST. CHURCH Rev: David Rodgers, who is now assistant pastor of the (First V1'Ieth'- dis5 Church atLondon, will preach next Sunday. 1 WESLEY CHURCH. Rev. E. G. Powell took the sery ice last Sunday evening. Rev. Dr. Rutledge, the pastor took as his morning subject "The Memorial." The Lords Supper was observed after ,the morning ser- vice. Las4 Sunday morning Mrs. 'Hare of Toronto, a daughter, of Rev:Mr. Mr. Manning, sang "There is a Green Hill far Away' and mt night "Save Me 0 God." Miss Thompson of Toronto also sang is eiolo "He was Despised" atthe evening ,ser- vice. Both solos were much enjoy- ed by the congregation. Tho Quarterly Board met on Tuesday. Tltd 'Ladies Aid meets at, the 3 ell ar at of Mrs. W.H. H Y home o'clock„ today, Patriotic work, Bring( a new member with (you. Wednesday,, mid -week prayer ser vied was a speoiai' one as � t was the day set apart by Government for prayers for the Allies. and a 1 victorious peace. BALDERST0NE Al M. , Daisy A 6 Man., on July 27th, Agnes Eleanor, for a while, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B,tlderstone, aged 18 months. To Non -advertisers A hen ts'not supposed to have Much common sense or tact, Yet every time she lays an egg She cackles forth the fact. The busy little bees .they buzz; Hulls bellow, and cows moo; And watch -dogs bark, and ganders quack, And pouter pigeons coo. The peacock spread his tall and squawks; • Pigs squeal and robins sing; And even serpents know enough Was Weak and Run Down Te hiss before they sting. Yet man, the g COULD NOT STAND THE LEAST EXCITEMENT. When one gets weak and run down the heart becomes affected, the nerves become unstrung and the least excite- ment causes a feeling of. utter lastitude. What is needed is to build up the heart and strengthen the shaky nerves by the use of such a medicine as Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. J. A. Williams, Tillsonburg, Ont., writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I suffered greatly with niy nerves, and was so weak and run down 'I could' not stand'the least excitement of any kind. I believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to he a valuable remedy for all sufferers Brom. nervous trouble." Milburfi's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e per box, 3 boxes for 31.25, at a dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. neatest masterpiece That Nature could devise, Will often stop and hesitate Before he'll advertise. -From "Tho Galloway Gazette'" Oldest Verse! Afloat Some discussion has recently taken place as to which is the oldest vessel afloat. The Ceres, built in 1811, is said to be the oldest British steamer. She is still sailing in and about the Bristol Channel. But the Jenny, which was .built with timbers of the old wooden wall type, that is, British oak, is regarded as the • oldest steamer trading under . the Board of Trade regulations. Her certificate -of regis- try phows that she was built at Nevin, Carnaryonshire, in 1787. This ancient craft has weathered many a storm, More than once she has been drivea ashore, but she 1s s0 stoutly built that elle never sustained serious damage. For controlling hydraulic or pneu- matic systems from a distance by electricity is the purpose of a re- cently invented simple valve. Snails boiled in barley water used to be considered an excellent remedy (or coughs, + + + + eta + + otke. + MY LADY'S ti if COLUMN. +++++++++++++ VOTERS LIST Municipality of the Township of Godett ch, County of Huron. NOTIOE is herehy'given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by said sections, to be so transmitted or delivered, of the list made, pursuant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assdssment Roll of the said Munici- pality, to be entitled to vote at elec- tions for members of the Legislative Assembly, and at Municipal Elections,. and that the said list was first posted up in my office. Holmeeville, on 2nd day of August, 1915, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate pro- ceedings to have the said errors cor- rected, according to law. N. W. TREWARTHA, Township Clerk WILL TAKE PART • IN '.f Orr RNAMENT Thei'Mitchell Band will celebrate Civ is Holiday on Aug. 9th with n big baseball 'tournament in the afternoon, the following teams com noting for a handsome Silver Cup valued' at $50.00, Stratford, Clinton Fullerton and 'Milel'iell, ,aprofess- ional outside umpire has been • se- cured for the day.' Thr4 band will give a grand concct, in the even-. it g, also a big fireworks display in the Koterson Park. 1EATHAFIINS HINES PAGE daughter of the United' States Ambas- sador to the Court of St. James, who was won as bride by Charles Loring of Boston. As daughter of the Ambassador Miss Page was a prominent figure in London society -up to the time of her marriage. l , National PORTLAND CEMENT ONUMENTS Finest stock in Huron County of 'Made in Canada" Monuments. Best British andit.reign granite, finished in up to date style and design. Come and see them. Note -A granite base goes with each monument. We have just received a carload of the same old brand of Portland Ue• went which has always given you such complete satisfaction, It always fills your requirements. You cannot make a mistake using the National. S. J. Andrews GLINTON LIT .r. GT1`yell. 5. ,,i• .,,,a, • DOIGS Opposite the Postoffice Western 'University. London ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE Income Doubled -Now $I5,000 t 0OO Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrollment in yiew Write for particulars to: --o— E, E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A., Ph.D. President, OPEN ALL NIGHT The seesmi is now on for gasolene stoves, Why not buy filtered gasolene. out of our. Bowser Pump -it passes through 5 screens and' a filter -Prices always the lowest, Auto Supplies anal Bicycle Repairing Auto Livery Paxman Cows for Sale Fresh Cows and springers, will sell privately. Time will be given by furnishing bankable paper. ' Poultry tainted Highest market price will paid for fat hens and broilers W. MARQUIS, - Phone 14 on 160 Base Line Mouse for Sale Property:of the late Mrs. Thos. East -Frame, 7 rooms, good cellar with cement floor, wood shed a.nd chicken pen, all in good repair, 11 fruit trees - apples, plums cherries and pears, Apply to R. WILTSE, Phone 40 Painting it Paper I1anging Painting and Paper Hanging neatly and promptly done, Orders left at elunnitord s Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS, GRAELIS ([Ronnie Gartley (9221) WEDNL+'SDAY-r• Will leave his own stable at noon and go by way of Lon don and Huron Road to Gilbert Mair's for night THURSDAY -By Holmesville and Maitland (Jon to Wm Durst & Soo for noon, then by cyay of Bethel Cornet and Benmiller to Wm Hoakes, Huron Road, for night FRIDAY -By way of the 6th con to Porters Hill for noon, then by way of 7th can to Reuben Griggs for night SATURDAY -By way of Steep's Corner and Bayfield Road to James Jackson's, 2nd con Stanley, for noon, then to his own stable where he wilt remain until the following Wednes day morning ,Guinea Gold (13020) livIONDA.Y-Will leave his own stable of 40, West end Tuekersmith. and go south to Mill Road to 1 Popple & Son for noon, then morose to Huron Road and west to Wm Dale's for night' TUESDAY --To the Graham House, Clinton, for noon and until following morning V, EDNESDAY-To his owtt stable for noon, where he will remain until the following Monday marniog,