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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-14, Page 7PNM $IK. S: THE OLINTONI NEW EWE '"-r " Clinton, Thursday, Oct, 14th, 19151 Utilizes every heat unit'. Flues arranged so heat is forced to travel over top of oven in r, Fa hLs '115 fs hange 11.1t— are !ways �. the best �E 0 9T HROUGFI all the changing fashions of more than a generation, the fabrics made by Priestleys' famous looms at Bradford, England, have been the choice of the best -dressed women in all parts of the world. Colors, weights, and weaves change with the seasons, but Priestleys', are always abreast of the latest styles—the high quality of the cloth, its pure silk and pure wool material, its fast colors, and fine wearing qualities, always remain the sane. We are showing a very attractive display of the latest Priestleys' fabrics for fall and winter, 1915. These include all the new colors and a wide range off weights in staple shades. Be sure and see these fabrics before deciding on the material for your new garments. WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67. BROWN'S '5 ! CLINTON OFFICERS, HONORED. Major Rance and Capt. Dowding Who expect to leave 'with their regiment for England very soon, were on Wednesday evening en- tertained by their fellow -members of the Clinton Club! Among the guests were Capt. Sloan of the 33rd, and Capt. Mclean, adjutant at Carling Heights. The Club pre- sented Major Rance and Capt. Dowding each 'with a gold identi- fication disk in the form of, a nns- enic emblem engraved with the MEN'S STORE. Merchant Tailoring Men's Furnishings. 'Phone 103. name, rank, home ,ad'd'ress and regi ment of the recipient. BE LOYAL TO CLINTON Outside towns and cities do not pay our taxes; do not build our roads; do not improve our proper- ties, None of the money sent away goes to support 'our churches our schools, 'our public ,lib9tary. Give your home dealers ,ai fair chance to meet your demands. If they cannon or will not, then you are justified in sending out of town for your goods. 1f they can ONCE AGAIN The annual fall house cleaning time is coming on. Are you prepared to meet it with the necessary articles or helps. We carry a full line of Helps, and a partial list given below will enable you to see what you need for the annual campaign — Brooms Laundry Soap Chloride of Lime Stove Brushes Borax i3on Ami Scrub Brushes Washing Soda Sapolio Marks No Rub Ammonia Powder Bath Brick We have made arrangements which will enable us to give you satisfaction in regard to Quick Delivery. So leave your order with The Store of Quality for prompt attention •HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND, EGGS. Phone 111 NSON a lu THEE STORE OF QUJA1LITY 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 o buy all kinds of Furniture BA -Min & TZ' II SON Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors—Phone 104 N. Ball 110 ---RESIDENCE PHONES— J.1). Atkinson 186 NEW FALL FOOTWEAR The New Models we are showing in Footwear for the fall and winter and winter season faithfully re-' produce all the style features of the highest priced custom-made. We can meet every possible requirement you may have in our line, at moderate expense. We guarantee thorough satisfaction with every pair. They, are ' Refined Styles, made of the best material, and easily take the lead for Quality and Value. We are showing an especially good line of Women's Shoes, in all leathers, buttoned or laced, at $3 5o. These we have just received and placed in stock. 14 • S Phone 70 Clinton and 13o so at 'a reasdnable price, you are not loyal to your town, you are not a goad citizen if you do not spend your money in tine town in which you live and make your living. KNOCKED OV(E:R BY AUTO Last week Mr. Alf McKeown, Kar nessmaker, was struck by a car and "bowled'• over but was Inot seriously hurt. It was a barrow escape. ,FAREWELL TO CAPTAIN REV. C. E. JEAKINS. Brantford Expositor.—The scene at St. Jude's Anglican church Last Tuesday night and was amemor- able and remarkable one when. un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Guild a tharksgiving supper and concert was given, chiefly fomite purposing of welcoming Rev. T. B. Jeakins, father of the former rector, who is to fulfil hi9 Ion's duties while the latter is serving his country, and to say au revoi.r to Capt. (Rev.) C. E. Deakins, for- mer rector of Sta Jude's, who has joined the 58th battalion as chap- lain. Alter the exceptionally large attendance had done ample justice to .the find supper served by the Ladies Guild, Mayor :]pence took the chair. Ir, a few opening re- marks he welcomed Capt. Jeakin's father, Rev. T. B. Jeakins, from the province of Quebec, as acting neo- for while his son was at the front. "St. Jude's parish should be justly proud," said Mayor Spence, "of being honc.rert by having their rector answer, the call of his King and country" On behalf of tale of the congregation of St. Jude's church and as chief magistrate of Brantford, he v el'cgmed Rev. T. B. Jeakins to his nese parish Cap- tain the Rev. C. E. Jeakins express• ed his appreciation of the urge turnout of people and congratulat- ed the officials of the Lades' Guild who were respolasihle for this splen did success. "Building in trout - Ions times" was the thought that Capt, Joakine left with his con- gregation. "Always keep extend- ing the kingdom of God ' even in trouhlons times," said Mr. Jeakins, 'and in so doing you will lay a greater stone as Lar as St. Jude's parish is concerned." 'Be sincere- ly hoped that the vision, which should be kept before this congre- gation would mot be only a spirit- ual edifice but also a material edi- fice and that on his return fr,olru the front he should see the wails Of St:. Jude's church estlanded to a greater bolindarg. Capt. 0eal:ins 'Spoke• of the splendid work of Ithe 58th battalion, 11 beitig the o:n1y, battalion lto successfully Y i 1 t e 'omilesin a Sou mneyed 20 march without a casualty. On closing he. asked the congregation to pray for the officers, chaplain and men of the 58the battalion. his T. B. Jeakins d alr'ns ten ered 1 is thanks to the congregation for such a hearty reception and by the large attendance ,there he felt assured that he had a magnificent, field to work in, "The constrain- brought >; mine " said Mr pealc4� s 'r''has I � 1 t take ' ditties d de down behind it and twice un- ' der the bottom before escap- ing to -chimney. See the McClary dealer. to Sod by Harland Bros. A LIAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AA� e. Local News d VYVVVVVYVVVYVVYVYYV,IMMTVYVY;VYVVYVVVYwVVVYVVYVVVNI• PASTIME DANCE 1 SEE THE, QUILT The Pastime Club held held their Thanksgiving dance in their club rooms 001 Monday night. The, Clinton Orchestra' ,supplied the- music. he music. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James Southcombe ravishes tcy �tthank •thei many friends and neighbors for the kindness extend ed to her during the illness and death of her husband the tate James Southcombe, The kind words and deeds were gratefully received. AN APPEAL IS MADE October 21st is the anniversary of the amalgamation for war pur- poses of the British Red Cross so- ciety and ,the Order of St. John. On that day ,a special appeal for :Red Cioss funds evils be made throughout the Whole 'of the Bri- tish Iles. WE WANT CORRESPONDENTS The New Era wishes to secure a lis a correspondent ,in et. ery nook and c,rr r r of this hlistrict. If your neighborhood is not repro-• sented, we shall be glad to receive the names of any oapable,persons whom you would suggest to act as New Era Correspondent. WILLIS CHURCH BAZAAR, • The Women's Association of Wil- lis church purpose holding a bazaar i9t the Council Chamber on Thurs- day afternoon, Oct. 28th, The ob- ject of the bazaar being to defray the. expenses of redeeolrating the Sunday School room. The congre- gation are kindly asked to help to make the biu'aar a success, and the ladies would be very pleased to receive dejnations for the fol- lowing booths.—Fancy work booth plain sewing booth, vegetable booth, home-made baking, home- made candy, etc. Part of the pro- ceeds of the bazaar tol go for partiotic purposes. me 'o this aria i iva that was doing my little 'bit' for the empire by coming here 'o ace charge ofmy sons rn order to alhaw him to be a soldier of Jesus Christ." He felt justly proud of his two sons, one of )whom 1.9 now in the trenches, and wleo sacrificed" his pcsitao;n as head of a large academy in Quebec to PJoin the famolus regiment, the rincess Pato. In connectito(i With his new parish, 1NTr, Jeakins thought that the special feature about it was thedlarge number ,of young eople in attjencl an c(e at St. Jude'ses It is always a. great bene- fit," ene- fit " he said, 1f the young people love and revere then' own church In closing he asked for two things first, prayers. for Capt. Jeakins to make him a good soldier of Jesus Christ, and secondly to offer pray- ers for himself while he in the parish at St. Jude's church.. During the evening an excellent musical program was given. Solos were sweetly. and ,eepres,•,ively rendered by Miss Senn and Mr, Pickering, Misses Barr and Arm- ! strong, and ?,Ir Percy Tipper taste fully rendered piano solos, while, Miss Annabelle Ryerson gave a must appropriate recitation, which 1 evoked very •hearty applause, The Autograph quilt which has been made by the Clinton Womiens Institute, may, be seen in the dow of Couch and Co., on Satur- day Oct, 161h. This quilt has made $50.00 and will be sent next Week to the. Canadian Military 'Hospital, Shorndiffes The $50.00 wilt be Sent to buy comfort.: for the boys who are now in the firing, line from But ma C'e4mty. FORMER CLINTON BOY GETS PROMOTION. It has been officially 'announced from London, England, that Pte. H. G. Brewer, of 'Montreal Regt., anis better known to'Clintonians as "Bud" Brewer, son of Mr, 'Brew- er, formerly, manager of the Mol - son's Bank has been -appointed temporary lieutenant.' 'His' old friends are glad to hear of his success. THANKSGIVING GATHERING. The congregation of the Baptist 'church held, a very (successful Thanksgiving tea at the church on Monday evening. Tea w,as served from 5.30 to 8, after which a pro- gram was given consisting of songs and speeches, ,the pastor, Rev, Mr. iFnirfull, was chairman, and gave a talk on what we are thankful for and -what we are not thankful for, illustrating his talk with a blacl5board— first drawing a fish, afterwards lie changed it into a torpedo, and gave a des- cription of Its mechanism, Mr.. Robb spoke on church socials --its origin and workings away back in, 1838, Mr, D.K. Prior and Mr. Hooper also spoke. Mrs. Watts a and Miss M. Livermores ksan ' g euett, and Miss L.,Fairfnll sang. Mr. Elmer Robertson of Auburn sang a couple of songs, his sister Miss Ella, being accompanist. The organist, !Mos. Small, playing for the others. The (,''%ening closed with singing the National L, nthe.In OLD HURON BOY HONOURED Mr, Albert Grigg, 14.I, P. P. for Al goma, will be the new Deputy Min istcr of Mines, succeeding the late Aubrey White.. Mr, ,Grigg •leas born on Man 9, 1873, in the Towne ship Morris. He was educated at B09100 Mines, of which places he later became, Mayor. Ile 15 a pion eer of theAlgoma district, having filled many public positions there. For three years he was a Lioense dnspecter, for one year Reeve of Plummer Township and for two years the Mayor of Bruce Mines He was first cleeled to the Onkirio Legislature as member for Algoma at a bye -election in 1908, and sub- sequently re-eleutecl at the gener- al elections of 1911 and 191.1. He is a iMethodistl and d Conservative. S. S. WORKERS TO MiEET. Commencing at 1.30 p. m, Tues' day, Oct. 19119 in :the Ontario St, Methodist Church, (Clinton, the annual cmrventien ;or the Centre Huron eir. S. Association will be held, Graded work will bre dis- cussed by an expert in S. S. organ- ization and such piactical topics as °Tlie teens in relatlion Ito rural sunclay schools" taken by Rev. W. Conway. "The Rblation of Ilhe ;Holy Spirit to the wort: of the S. S. Teacher" by Rev, G. 'McKinley, also other peacticitl topics by 6 o'clock •' i d workers, eXiieire ice r , At t all the delegate,.delegate,.nuc local S S 'leachers and workers will have a hanariet followed by atter dinner Speeches. Two • add(resses will be' given at the evening session, Miss i ll T. Graham, of Seafnrth, w speak on "The child the world's great missionary opportemity.," and Rev. Geo. 11aass, of God rich, on ' The responsibility of tile teacher." The Centre Huron As- sociation is a branch of the,,.,.Jlro- vincial and xs InterdenlominafIion- al. A good representation from all denominations is expected;^ Births, Barra:ages & afts Outfitters And invite you to do your buying at our store Everything you need will be found here in good assortment and value SasimaWassawieitawaismancamoisr The W. D. Fair eoc, Often the cheapest—Always the Best 42111P ORM Pensiar 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 readilyyrre.ieve a cough. Try it— II Ts.G'Ja O (\�-Y" Dispensing Chemist TILE PENSLAR DRUG STORE TBIRTIIS CANTELON—ln Moose law on Oct. 7th, to air and Mrs, Wilbert Can- telon, (nee Annie Miller ,Former- ly of Clinton) a son, THOMPSON—In Bullet 00 Oct 8th 110 Mr, and Mrs, George, Thomp- son, A daughter, LITTLE—In Hallett on (Oct 7th to to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Lit,tle, a son, CARTER—In Hullett on Oct. 6th, to -- Mr, and Mrs. Derwin Carter, a daughter, MARRIAGES. S'HANAHAN—KiNDREr—At Holy Angel's Church, St. Thomas, on Tuesday ,Oct. 12th, by I4ev. Or. West, Bliss Ada E., daughter, of Telt. and Mrs, J, Kindree, to Mr. John Shanahan, jr., of Hullett; Township. CUNTNGHAME—,,EAST—At Wesley Church, Clinton, on Thursday, Oct. 140h, by Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Olive Mae, eldest daughter of the late Miss. East. to Mr, 0011' don White Ouninghame, all of town, STEWART—ROWLAND-'On Oc- tober 7, 3915, at Yonge Street Methodist Church, Toronto, by th assisted cv. G C, Baflour, e e R , as by the father of the groom, Mary Hazel, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank M. Rowland, to Robt. Alexander Stewart, son of the Rev. Alexander Stewart, D. D., of C linton, formerly C DEATHS. MUTCH—In Clinton on, Saturday, Oct. Ott, Robert Mutch, aged 60. years.• JAMIESON—In'Goderich TownshiP on ;Tuesday, October 12t11, 1315, Effie Lenora Jamieson, aged 15 years ,6 months and 20 clays. CONNER'S llUTTER=z'I UST' SMALL BREAD The Bread of Quality Wrapped to be. Cleanand Sanitary Made in Clinton, Ontario Phone 202 — — sc Loaf Furniture, Rugs & Linoieums We can assist you in selecting your Furniture, if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only ss ant 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 .1 JPILSo DtE�rrJI►TTNFOD Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 2S. Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store NIZAREEMEIDIEMMESESIEW Are You Ready for that FlIP011ee OP Job Get Our Prices on Eavetroughiug and Repairing The corner Store "Live and Let Live" Ammunition Io1' Cleaning up the, Home Before the winter arrives, when the doors and windows must be kept closed —every house should be thoroughly cleaned. Summer means an accumu- ' lation of dust • and dirt and perhaps disease germs, so that a careful clean- ing up now may mean no doctor bills this winter. . House cleaning becomes easy with the peeper help. We have them all in 1 abundance, Just look over this partial list of important lines and let us show you others— Powdered Ammonia, an indispensable cleaner Sweeping Powders, kills the germs in rugs'and carpets In addition, see our lines of LiquIdl, •Ammonia, Powdered Borax, Lye, Silver and Metal Polishes, Furuiture Polish, Knife Polish, Brushes and Several second band Coal Heaters for sale—with and without oven. Thos. llawkins Brooms, Etc, Plumbing and Heating �/ r �nn11®gr� Agents for Ueda Furnaces ! Shop—over Rowland's Hardware PHONE 45. Seiel•4'litelelelea,F+•¢•++sa3!@'++3aHetsso.N)34:' •II4 aeaiseHet: elect++•A4 .'''' 4 JACKSON'S S. Fall Style Show I. We invite an inspection of the season's newest ▪ and best of Shoes for Men, Women and Children 2 —the choicest shoes and the best values the coun- • try's best makers produce. Corne to see what we are showing in Footwear for the fall and winter season. It will afford us a great pleasure to have an opportunity of showing you the many new styles Our expert shoe service is always -at your command', and solicit your consideration vIDISSIMUMIIIM FRIED. Jm KSON BETTER SHOES' 4>' It r;i: t 9+ F d 3I ltd 'i'