The Clinton New Era, 1914-04-16, Page 8e !Page 3
THR • CGIPTTON NEW Safi,
1,,
few Spring Clothin
Foy The Boys
Have you ever patronized this store for
your wants in Boys Clothing ? • Do you .know
the saving ? If not, why? We do not claim
,that we carrythe largest range in the county,
but we do claim good values.
Right now, before school starts, we are.
showing a complete range of
Lion Brand Boys Clothing from $4 up
If you want a special we can get it for
you in a very short time, Come in—we will be
pleased to show you through.
We send'all
Mail Orders
Prepaid
Same day as
Received
Phone your
orderto us.
Rugs, Carpets,
and Linoleums
House Furnishings
House cleaning time is here with
the fine weather, :; The new Spring
Rugs are ready for your inspection.
Come and see them to `day while
the range is complete, , We will
gladly lay aside any pattern you
choose until you are ready for it.
New Scrims, Lace Curtains,
and Linoleum,; are now in
stock. We are 'showing a
complete range of all the.
new 1914 Patterns
New Spring Coats•andSu+Is for Ladies Wear -1 'his' week we are showing a com-
plete range of Ladies' New Spring Coats and Spring Suits at moderate prices.
Ladies llain Coats—Our stock of Rain Coats is now complete in every detail,
fawns, greys, black and blue. Ask to see our special at $6.5o.
Special in Ladies Kid Gloves at 89c—Saturday we put on sale five dozen Ladies
Kid. Gloves, tan and black, every pair guaranteed, all sizes, Sat. special 98c
New Goods This Week—Underwear, Cotton, Hosiery, Wash Goods, Beads,
Black Silks, T+'rillings, Etc,
ROYAL ARCH
Murphy Lodge L. O.L., 710 Clin-
ton, held e Royal Arch meeting
Tuesday evening, when four breth-
ren were initiated into the mys-
tery of the Royal Arch Purple De-
gree. The visiting brethern pres-
ent were,—Bro. McMurray, Bayfield
Bro. Greonshield, Bayfield; Bro.
Townsend, Londesboro; Bro. Wat-
kins, Summerhill; Bro. Tyner Sum-
merlin]; Bro. Farquhar, Summer-
hill. After which 1 a lunch was
served endives at oyed by all,
It COM No More WOrth All It Costs
OP
YEAST
READ
It's Pure
That's Sure
Our Mother's Baked
But Why Should Yoe?
Cunncr's j $erg
ADVERTISING -ISMS.
It is almost as foolish to ask
why people eorsumo foodi as'. it
is to ask why people read news,
papers. Newspapers are part of
out• daily .life.
NEW BAGGAGE MASTER•
AT G. T. R,
Mr. Fred •Bell, rec'eratly arrived
:from 'pngland, has taken the
position of baggage piaster et
the G. T. R. station and is doing
his work nicely.
PERUSE EVERY WORD OF THEM
Never 'discard your Nev Era
without a glance over the adver-
tising columns. You will be sur-
prised what you may save your-
self in the course of a year. The
wideawake business man of to-
day, advertises and givee prices,
and nearly eviery weer[ has some
leadeir that means a -distinct
money saving to his customers,
SPORTING CLUB NEWS
ALWAYS WELCOME
To all secretaries of ,athleftie or
sporting clubs in Clinton thein-
vitatio:n` is extended to ,s,en11 in
all news of their clubs—challenges
for games, reports of' games play
ed. or other news of interest to
sport lovers, The sporting page
of The New Era is open to the.
clubs, but secretaries shouwld ge!t
their copy, iu bettor enine o'clock
on Thursday morning.
OUR SEASONABLE LIST
House-cleaning season is here and we have the
rightgoods to do the job.
Sherwi
na
Willis
ms
Paints,
Varnishes, Floor Paints etc,
Campbell's Varnish Stain
Japalac
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner
Ronuk the English Floor Polish
5different kinds'Metal Polish
Selvo the celebrated Silver Polish
10' different. kinds Stove Polish
Jellstone and n Muresco 1ti'all Finish
Dustless Mops and Dusters
Silver Polishing Cloths
Door Mats
Step Ladders
Flenrpol and Liquid Veneer
All kinds of Brushes, Brooms and
Whisks
Dr.,Hess Stock Food and Panacea, use now for
best results
Simmers Celebrated Garden Seeds,
A few Horse Clippers pp at to per discount,
SPECIAL—Free Parcel Post to all parties livingwith-
in twenty miles° of:aintnn. Our phone No• 7 or
drop us a card and we 'will`s ee 1 i
d by the next de–
livery free of charge 11 pounds is limit weight.
'
.��asraaevw«*•a
liARL,AND
2r .
1/40T ERS
STOVES, f-IARDWARE AND � NOVELTIES
PASTIME CLUB DANCE
The Clinton Pastime Club held,
their annual Darter donee •on
Monday evening at the town hall
when a large concourse of happy
-dancers were guests of the club.
Tasteful decorations were used to
brighten up the hall. Phalen's Or-
chestra ,pleased all with their
music.
•
• •, u
•
* C. C. I. REPORT
5
List of pupils that have obtain-
ed fifty per gent or over on the
sessional examinations from Jan-
uary to Easter 1914, Reports have
been sent to all parents giving
the standirg of each student in
all subje2ts, together with report
of attendance and punctuality.
These reports should be examin-
ed carefully, signed, and returned
at the commencement of the new
term,
Form I.—R, McGowan 80.2, E.
Reid 78.7, M. Cooke 72.2, T. Mar-
quis 72.1, E. Evans 7.1.5, M. (Chide
ley 70.3, 13, Kemp 69.6, S. Nelson
69.4, V. Powell 68, 112. Crich 67.1,A.
Gilchrist 66,8, M. Schoenhais 15,1,
W. Appleby 64.5, ,I. Cole 63.4, J,
M. Elliott 63.3, W Gray 82,9, W,
Blacker•. 62,8, E. Jamieson. 60.2, M
E. Elliott 59.7, L. Morrish 59,2, E
Blake 59, M. McMath 57.5, K. Dow-
zer 57.1, E Parimer 56.5, A. An-
ldjr eW 55, H. Morrison. 54 8, I]
Tighe 54 7, E. Coleman 54 ,4, A, Gib
son 53.2,• D, Macl.enzi,e 52 3, B.
Chowen 52.2, D. Marr 52.2, O. John
son' 51.6, H. Whitmore 51, E. Ban
nie 50.6.
Form IL -A, Petrie 79.7, K. Mc-
Gregor 78.5, J. Wylie 75, A. Town -
ahead ' 74.2,i E, Jamieson 72 6, G.
H'ndle 71.5, 11 Sanderson 71,2, A.
Dewar 69.1, H. Canteaon 67.6, F.
Copp ' 67, E. Harrison 66, E. Powell
64, P. Cunningham 63, I. Rathwell
60.7, 0. McGill 60.4, C. Kaiser 023,
A. S,hanalran 59.2, M. Smillie 58.6,
A. Matheson 57,5, D. Shipley 57,4,
E. Carter 57.3, L. Churchill) 56.7,
M. Cook 56.7, ke. Beaton 56.5, F,
PennePaklee• 65, F. Rowe 55, G.
Wa55,llis
E. McAllister r
r e 545
Wheat
P.
Wheatley 54.2,' C
YCantelon >
53,6,•
F. Patterson 53.3, C. Cook 532, W.
Crich 51.7, H. Kitty 51.5, M Mair
51.4, R. Chowen 51.3, C. ,Whitmore
51.3, R. Mackenzie 51.2, J. Forrest
50.4, J. Grainger 50.4, M. Lansing
50.
Form ,III.—M. McGowan 74.6, E.
Manneng; 73.1; A. Hoare 70.2, 0,
Cole 70,2,.11, Elliott 66.8 •D. Copp
64.3, I. Elliott 62.1 W. McNaugh-
ton 61.8,, iW. Walker 61.7, J. Smil-
lie 60.3, M. McTaggart 59.2, 'W.
Nelsons7,7, J. 1Vlidldletoir 57.2, S.
Smillie 56.6, S. 'Healey 54.6, J.
Smith 54.2,P, Potter 53.8, P. Brown
529, V. Lobb 51.8, M. Cook 51.4,
V. Hearn 5111, E. Wasmann 5U 7,
Forms IV. ,Part I, Faculty En-
trance—E. Beacom 81.7, H. Turner
81,3, E. Gray, 784, ,H.,,Micldleton'
( 73.8, 114 Dewar 12, 'W` McGregor
70 .8, L. :FIae v ey 58 2, N. Garrett
NA C. Toll 011,E Windsor 62.8,
C. Wood 59 5, D. Barr 54.
Put' i1I, Faculty Entrance. --D.
Blatchford 75.3, J. Watt 71.5, H,
Turner e3; I, Glen.
Bon. 5tatric,-T. Pen'hale 57:2, D.
t Tierney 55.
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CROCUS)5S ARE OUT. W: C, T. ill,
Oroenses are blooming in some, The W.C.T,U. will meet at the
paletP- of the town but. the cold' home of Mrs, C J, 'Wallis, at 3
weather has kept thlepn back, o'clock, on Friday afternoon of
GOING SOME this west..
The Bank 'floating debt of the BO WLERS WILL ORGANIZE, •
town of Mitchell .la already over The Clinton Lawn Bowling Club
$10,000 according to the Mitchell will re -organize on Friday lewen-
Advocate. ing of this week at 8 o'clock, in
SKATING IN APRIL, the town hal.
The Big Arena was opened 'again WERE AT 'HENSALL
last week for .skating' land one
Thursday night. The Kiltie Band
was present and supplied a choice
program for the skaters, and tliey
were many
ALWAYS WELCOME
The New Era will be very; glad
to,publish any items of a;soeiator'
personal, nature or notioes of •soy
eial meetinge, These notices can
beleft at the office or telephone
No. 30.
COMI6IISSIONERS MEET ON
FRIDAY
The Board. of License Commis-
sioners for Centre Huron meet on
Friday of this week at 2 (o'elo4t.
at Goderich. Fourteen applications
have been media for licenses,
OPENING A KINDERGARTEN
Immediately " .after Easteir Miss
Hazel O'Neil will open Cep a pri-
vate Kindergarten echool in the
lower room of the frame school
building on the. Townsend street.
The ages is limited from4 to 7
yeses.
SHOULD BE REPAIRED
Some of the blocks in the ce-
meat sidewalks are in bad shape
and should be repaired as soon as
the good. weather stets in Sever-
al blocks were repaired Last year
which made a decided improve-
ment.
IS Y OTTA LABEL RIGHT?
We ,leave coreectle;l our mailing
list up to April lth. Look at, the
label on. your paper and see how
it reads. All papers should b'e
paidrt,3n advance. Ff a mistake WARM .WELCOME TO
has been made and you have' not NEW PASTOR.
received credit let us know at
once. A hearty welcome was extended
Rev. W. W. Wylie, the Baptist pas-
tor at Durham, and Mrs. Wylie, in
the church last Wednietaday even-
ing. In addition to the congrega-
tion there were present a, num-
ber of invited, guests from other
congregations and two resident
Revs. Hartley and Pi-udham. Thos
McNiece presided. Thos. McComb
on behalf of the congregation, ex-
tended the right hand of felow-
DOCTOR OP, DIVINITY ship and thanked the guests. for
their presence. Rev, and Mrs.
Dingman of Mount 'Forrest were
Rev, Mark Rumbalit of Morden, also present, the tatter rendjering
Man., recently passed his ,exams, a number of sela'tions most ac -
at Winnipeg and is entitled to add ceptably. A •socia` hour was spent
the letters D. D., after his name, in the school room, closed the
The Irgvenend ge,ntteluan is a evening.
brother of Mrs. James fiord of
town. VESTRY MEETING OF
SPECIAL ARTICLES. The annual Vestry Meating of
' St. Paul's Church was hold in the
Last week The New Era publish- Owen Memorial Hall on April 13th
ed the first article on 1-rum,s g, with a very rcpheiontative gaLlr-
w:hich was written by Prof. J. W. ering, The ueinor, l:cv. a. C.
Crow, of the Ontario Agricultural Notts, expressed his appreciation
College, for the Simcoe. Reformer. for the many kinunes:tes extend-
Th,e New Era 'believes that good ed to, hint since leutrtr•ing the
work can be done in Huron Co., parish. An interim i'mancial re -
;donee these lines, :lo 'we pays -the port was proscnt,ed by the rector's
good word on, Be sure and read : warden, Mr. 1I.' Cr. Rance, which
them, , i showed the finances of the church
GOOD FRIDAY IN CLINTON 1 to be in a satisfactory condit.on.
Mr. Banco and Mr. T. 'Murphy
Good Friday pawed off very ! were they respectively ie-ap-
quietly iu Calmer, Appropretc pointed and reeelected ,wardens
services conducted lucteoi . suv- Tho following were appointed as
oral of the churches and were at- ; sidesrnon Por the ensuring year—
tended rby large conga ationp , ; W. Johnson, T.HawF.ins, T. Grae-
The (weather, despite �a slight 110, T, Herman, F. 13awden, C.
wind, was Fair and there were Draper, W. Tozer, F. Hutchings, J.
many promonacllcrs. Railway traf
Ford, V. 33. Counter, Cr. Bailey, H.
fie 'was heavy, many taking trains Lartliff and R. J. Cluff, •Messrs.
out of town, and many coming in Paul and Dowding were appointed
by the morning trains. auetrtors. Meeting adjourned to
meet on the filth of May. A6 the
TRIIS1'ASSING AGAINST LAW - congregational meeting held sub-
- sequently, iili,e,ssee: Ransford. and
The New Era has'i'egeived many Dowding were appointed lay del-
egates, and Messrty, Johnson and
Jackson as 'substitutes lay ciel=
agates.
Phalen's Orchestra wens at Hen-
eall+ op, tWerdn'esday ,evening of
this week supplying music for a
:dance in .that vill'ag,e,
•
MOVING BACK TO TOWN
The Now ..Era is glad to .learn
that Mr. James Smith and 'fancily
will shortly move back here From
Woodstock. bir. 'Smith has sold
hie house their for a•good'advence
and prefers the old town to them
all yet.
HYMENEAL,
A quiet wedding took plac,el at
the Ontario Street parsonage on
Wednesday morning, when Miss
Katie M. Neilan.s, diaughter of Mr,
Alex. Neilans, was unitseld• in mar-
riage to Mr. Ernest B. Brown, by
Rev. S. J. Alain, pastor of Ontario
Street Church,
CLEAN( UP DAY
The Board of Health urges revery
householder to observe April '30th
as a general "clean-up day," so
that on May lst every backyard,
stable cellar and premises general-
ly will have been thoroughly clean
ed up. Let's get together "and
stick together on this idea.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs, Harr, Fitzsim-
mons on Thursday, April 23rd at
two thirty. Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw
wilt give a paper on "Home In -
;fluence," also one on Incidents in
the life of a sales lady by Mrs,
Chas. Glew. Members please be
present visitors weleonrel,
•
H:U,RON STANDS HIGH
According to the Toronto Tele-
gram on Monday (Huron stands
third kit the proviu5l�e� of Ontario
for students attjsntlleg at ,Var-
sity. York is first wiich 141, Sim
coe second with 127 and Huron
third With 106. Toronto contribut-
es 1,286.4
Tho old friends in and around
Clinton will be glad to learn that
complaints from ratepayers in the
town who own corner lots,' that
pedestrians will cut their lawnrl;
especially children, and that they
tear down 'fences and wines which MINOR 'LOCALS_
have been put up to protelnttheir'
April Half of A rel gond now
lawns. It would be well for these
people to eeme'uber that tresphs" Subscribe cis for the New Era,
sing ion private property is a April showers bring forth May
punishable offence, and offenders 'flowers.
will be prosecuted, The Kellogg -Haines Co. at town
hall to -night.
"CLEAN-UP" MOVEMENT Subscribe for the New Era and
get all the news,
,From various. points (in the The band played at the rink last
'nited States come reports of the Thursday evening,
"clean-up" movement which is ba- (Ise (.Clic New Era advertisinging taken. part in by women's columns for results.
clubs. In 'Hastings, Neb., the wo Cheerup. It is usually warmer
men obtained the assidtanya of on the 12th of July.
schoolboys a.nd the result of the The holiday traffic was heavy
campaign against dirt -:,s pronoun and trains were late.
ced, satisfactory beyond :expecte- The open season for office hunt -
tions In Toledo, O. the club ing is twelve months long,.
women (policed the city, with a It is about time that April came
captain in each ward and a pat- across with some fine weather.
Sol for each precinct, nearly 200 A letter must be rlegistferedl ff it
women being ,emploYe1d,. The pa- contains more than one dollar in
trol women would report to their money.
ward captains regarding general It is expected that Ringling Bros.
condutions in the 'streets, . alleys, Circus will be in Stratford on
backyards, vacant lots,' the fall of Jund ,27th.
soot;.«garbage+removal, and so on, ' Must be a slip 6some place.
/The 'clean-up" 1 u movement p lent is :acme Spring was booked to start on
ly the material expression of mor- March 21st.
al undertaking of much deeper im- If there?s, anybody in the - town
port. To quote from the Hastings why hasn't got a cold will he or
repent the ladies having thlemove-
meat in charge rejoiced over a 'she please stand up.
clean- city, but more than all dver Mortgage sale of .farrn property
the spirit of : civic\ cleanliness and at the Normandie Hotel -on Spatarr-
civic righteousness that was inspir day, April 1001, at three o'clock.
ed in these future citizens" -the Are you reading our,special ar-
sehoollboys en.lidted in the came. titles about pruning? They ap-
The city ;that is unclean physically pear on, page 3 and, started last
is not properly prepared for the week.
carrying ot of a struggle looking Now is the time when thought: -
to fits moral uplillt. Cleanliness less tt7amat,ers drive overbonle-
promotes ele,anlin,ess and clean vardis ''and Lawns, doing untold
streets, alleys, backyard's,, vacant damage
lots, constitute certainly aluncee
tive to glean ,living. The club A new Division Cow' tarisff has
women of the ccun'try could,' not gone ,'into e46ec0. Qlidrlcs' am(d
be engaged inj a more eeenefaing 'bailiffs' fees are gomelwhat:' tri
work than the "clean-up" move- creased, 'i Airs is due to the ail-
meat, A few years of well direct diculty in getting men ±Io act
ed labor would soon eliminate % the as clerks or bailiffs in the, smaller.
dirt and squalor which pollute' so towns and villages,
manyof our cities and substitutia Your local ppaper, is worth` mora
in their places, neatnlelss, • taste, to you than the big city paper pad
and culture, which stamp the, ,self- deet with material from the lend of
respecting neighborhood, Clinton the 'ear't'h.' The local happenings
is going to start tike Movement 010 are relished by all the home folks.
that on May lst when the Health Your name on the .subscription list
Officers goes around everything insures you a lot of'inforniation
will be clean in Spotless town. for the family,
Thursday, 'April 16th, .1914,
1�NY RUO1Vy.
In Your House for Wall Paper?
r
Wall Paper in Our !House for
2 NY° ROOM
Obey that impulse and have your home re-
decorated.
Of course, we don't sell all our papers under
price. but there is many a snap for you in
our stock just now. 'Some with borders and
ceili•llg5 to match
as' cheat as 3c Per Roll
asp
The We Do Fair eo.
Often the ehaapest-1ilways the Best
Is Your Land. Drained?
FalleilnCrs are Beginning to ]Realize the gmportaiice of
This Work—O.A.C. is Ready Co Assist,
Farmers l 'Have you a field on
your place that is too "wet, cold.
and sour"? Drainage will reclaims
it and, make it one of the hest fields '
on the 'farm.
Drainage does four things. First
iteemoves the surplus wader and
makes it possible to cultivate .and
seed about three ' (weeks
earlier in the spring than on the
same land when undrained. Sec-
ondly it makes the land from ten
to Oifteen ,degrees warmer than if
not drained, and this warmth ,ger-
minates the ,se;ld properly and
gives a good stand of grain. Third
ly, it lets plenty of air down, to the
roots of the plants, which is necesp
nary "ffor satisfactory growth.
'Fourthly, it makes the soil more
porous and, this in turn causes the
soil to.store up more water for the
use Of the crops in time of drouth.
Frequently, the increase of crop
in ono year pays for the drainage
and seldom or never does it take•
longer than three ylears, so that
drainage pays from 33 per cent to
100 per cent per annum ' bn the.
money invested.
Havel you difficulties in drain-
age? The Department of (physics
of the Ontario Agricultural College
will assist you on application.
They will make you a complete.
survey of, the area to iee drained, or
run a:single line of drain and when
.d.one 'furnish you with a finished
map, showing location of drains
grades, sizes of tile, idle,—a detail-
ed guide for the thorough drain-
age of the land in advisers, nor for,
the, maps, only the applicant pays.
the travelling expernses in connlec
tion with his survey .amounting
usually to not more than a couple•
oif dollars.,
Drop a card to the Department of
Physics, 0,A.0 Guelph„ for thereg
ular appli.ation 'form.
We Are Leaders
We Are Leaders in Rome-
' inttde Tinew'are, Pails,
Boilers, Pans, and Sap
litiikets and Sap Pans
*
()all in and see the quality of the Tin
we are using and you will be sure. to
take a pail or two home with you.
Thos.hawkins
Plumbing and cleating
• (Phone 53)
Th e Corner Store
"Live .and Let Live"
' se- ;deanhng
a_Y
Time
m
Brooms, Bt ushes, Stove Polish,
Steve pipe Varnish, Soaps,
Pearline, Gold Dust, Aminoniit,
Soap Chips, Lnx—fun to wash.
Old Dutch Cleanser,
Bon Ami,
An These Help to
_Make Work Easy
FRUITS
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,,
Grape Fruit.
Special for Saturday
Lettuce and Celery
E.Innnifo ' .
PHONE 45.
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To get acquainted with our Shoes,
come in 'right now and view The
New Spring Styles,
It won't take you,long to get an idea
as to the importance of this Store's
values to you. and your pocketbook,
You will 1 knowe f
p r est satisfaction if
you buy here.
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