HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-08, Page 6PAGE. SIX.
TSE CLINTON: NSW,
Thursday, October 8th,' 1914,
We are Ready.With the
ewFali Styles for
Fot two weeks past you have been seeing them displayed in our windows, and
many of our customers have already come up to the front and made their selection.
To -day we invite one and all to come in and get acquainted permanently with
the most complete, up-to-date and mod'rately-priced stock it has ever been our
pleasure to show.
A. wonderful showing ! We can only suggest some of the lines, But this an
' nouncement is to say they are here, and that you are welcome.
Look at a Man Dressed in Clothes Made at Brown's
He will stand right out in a crowd, dressed in one of our handsome Fall Suits,
any man will wear a mark of clothes distinction. Ile will have individuality,
• Brot's Tai1ord Clothes
make him conscious of good grooming. Whv should this not be so -for an expert
high -salaried designer models our garments, while the most skillful', tailors make
them, on scientific principles and in scientific surroundings. No detail so small .
that it has been overlooked.
The fabrics are entirely new and are the best production of the best foreign looms
Men's Suits =Our Own Make
Thoselthree words, "Our Own Make," niean a great deal in the way of satisfac-
tion, to the;man who wants full value for very cent he puts into his new suit.
Some important points upon which we can absolutely guarantee you complete
satisfaction.
FIRST -The materials are positively fast color.
SECOND -inside -and out the workmanship is of the best.
'THIRD -We guarantee a perfect fit.
AS lE OR STYLE -rhe latest improved 2 and 3 button S, B, sack coat, with
medium or long soft roll, peaked or semi -peaked lapel, rounded front, high -cut vest;
regular„or medium peg trousers, with or without cuffs. Conte in -Try us for a Sult
SEE OUR FALL I-IATS AND CAPS
We Carry full Lime of. Gents Furnishings
OWNIS
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C g, Steamer "State of .Ohio"
LINE FOR CLEVELAND-:
Leaves Port Stanley 12 midnight on
odd dates in .&u use in evenedantes in sp0at,, to Sept. 10th
Fare from Port Stanley one way $2.25, Round Trip $4.00
Saturday Excursions on above dates $2,25 round trip
' Lake Rides Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3 p m
9 Fare 25c
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Furniture, Rugs & l.. inoleumb
We can assist you in selecting your Furniture, if you are going
to furnish your home, or if you only a 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.
pur Undertaking Department is up to date in every respect
and we guarantee the best of satisfaction
JAS. DUNF�RU
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Night and Day Calls answered at Residence over Store
Our Peseni Specials
Stoves and Ranges.
Guns, Rifles and amulunitio'n
Yale Padlocks and Night Latches
See our Three Window Displays
IN STOVES -The popular kind is what we sell, Happy
Thought, Pandora, Welcome, World's, Favorite-
Also cheaper lines.
GUNS AND 'RIFLES -We have both the Stevens and
Remington, and a complete stock of loaded shells.
and cartridges.
VALE LOCKS -Safety first -There are only two ways
getting through a door guarded by a Yale Lock -
break down the door or use the key.
'HARLAND BIROTHERS
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
The range with pure white enamelled steel
reservoir stamped from one piece. The
a�
rt
o reservoir is seamless and clean
enough to use in cooking,
and preserving. See the McClary dealer. 84
Sold by Harland Brother
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CLINTON MARKETS.
Hogs $8.00.
Butter 23c to 24c.
Eggs 24c to 25c.
'whetalt 1.00 to 1.05.
Oats 40c,
B,arleat 605.
Peas $1.10.
Buckwheat 60c.
Shorts $28.
Bran $26
RASPBERRIES IN OCTOBER.
Mrs. Robt. Fitzsimons picked a
dish full of red raspberries last
Thursday mornink. This is some- Wilson Rath 135.
thing unusual at this time of year. Juuiors-Willie Bell 193; Mildred
RUNAWAY. Livermore 191; Winnie Nelson 188;
Charlie Cole 183; Alice Fluker 172;
On Monday of this week while John Arndsen 155; Lawrence West
Mr. Toni Cook, liveryman was driv 151; George Shipley 150; George
ing down "Vinegar Hill" the bolt Walker 133.
came out on one side of the shafts M. E. Chidley, teacher
and after pulling Mr. Cook out
of the rig, broke away and came
down street stopping at the old
livery barn opposite the Norman
die Hotel. The horse had a small
cut on the hind leg.
•
•
• • CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT "
• Sr. IV. Bon. „List -Fred Wallis J
80%; Cleta Dunford, 74; Hellen For-
rester 71; Ethyle Wasman 70; Or-
ville Murphy 67 ; Hattie Greig 66 ;
Harry Lawrence 66; Mary Holland
06 ; Lyda Livermore 651 Ernest Liv
ermore 65; Harry Rance 64; Robert
Schrenk 60; Irene Keller.
Division 2, full
marks 225, Seni-
ors -Ernie Little 2,16; Helen Rose
203;Mary Walton 200; Dora Schee-.
nhals 194; Annie Lawrence 178;
Beryl Cooper 176; Leighton Walk-
er 175; Willis Cooper 174; Agnes
Walker 171; Archie McKenzie 1.71;
Stewart McBrien 170; Merrit Nedi-
ger 164; Alma McCorvie 159; Bert
Sloman 158 ; Hattie Livermore 151;
25 GENTS.
Will pay for the New Era to new
subscriters rn Canada from now un•
til the end of the year. If you are
already a subscriber accept the
cbauce to send the New Era tor the
balance of the year to your distant
son daughter or friend who will ap•
preciate reading the home news.
SOME COB.
If you want to see a fine cob
of corn, call at Ford and McLeod's
feed store and you will see a cob
that is well -worth growing. It
weighs 2pounds and was taken'
from a stock that measured 12
feet long and 2 inches, thick. It
was grown by that well known
Tuckersmith farmer John Rana -
ford, who brought it up to the
feed store Tuesday morning.
Farmer Ransford remarked that
lie would like to see some of the
Goderich Township land' tillers
equal it. It's some cob alright,'
Davy Forrester, seeing the cob
went hgme, so we are told, and
hunted for half a day, and pro-
duced a sickly looking cob that
weighed only 12 oz., which has re-
ceived honorable mention and is
now hung along side of the prize
winner at Ford & McLeod's. Thus
Tuckersmith holds the record.
CANADA'S PRAYER.
Eternal Father, strong to save.
Whose arm doth bind the rest
less wave.
Who bidet the mighty ocean
deep.
Its own appointed limits keep -
0 hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea.
INSURANCE AGENT'S FEES.
By an amendment to the Ontar
io Insurance Act passed at the seas
ion of 1911 every insurance agent
must pay a fee of $3 before the 30
of Sept. • in each year. The pen-
alty for not paying the fee is a fine
of not less than $20 nor more than
$200.
BARRING PRO -GERMAN SHEETS
Col. W. E. Hodgins, of London
head of the first military division
are, has succeeded through the
Government censors- at Ottawa , in
having certain antagonistic 'public
ations debarred from the mails.
Among them is a sheet ptfblished in
Polish at Detroit, and another
from Philadelphia, 'known as "9,fte
Fatherland," 'It is understood
that a Detroit daily is gaining the
attention of the department by its
most palpable pro -German atti-
tude and it is probable that this
matter also will be referred to the
Ottawa censors.
Fresh, Light and Brown !`
No"better bread than ours,
we claim,
Ever came to town.
The best of Flour we emplo
The latest methods, too,
We're positive you will enjoy
The Bread we bake for you.
y
Conner's Bakery
Phone 202
Division 3, Senior class -Harry
Ball 88%; Anna Grealis 83; Doro-
thy Rorke 82; Willie Mutch 82;
Jabez Rands 81; Earl Johnston 80;
Amy Hellyar 77; Earl Crich 75;
Gordon Hall 73; Bessie Morrish 73;
Bessue Murphy' 69; Jean Bell 66;
Kenneth Carter 61; Agnes Rey-
nolds 60; Fergus Reynolds 60;
George Carter 60.
Junior class. Katie Ladd 89%;
Lottie Judd 89; Blanche Nelson 88;
Cora Miller 81; Marjorie Beaten
79; James Walker 71; Jack Bawden
68; Stewart Taylor 68; Asa Beaton
62 ; Eva Bouck 60; Fred Elliott 58.
J. Wilson, teacher
Division 4, Senior 3-Ivy,Plewes
98%; Gertrude Fowler, 90 ; Nellie
Rutledge 89; John Taylor 82;
Daisy Nediger 01; Helen Greig 78;
Jean Miller 78 ; Audrey Collyer '75 ;
Nisbet Cook 74; Gladys Wiltsie 72;
Harold Lawson 71; Marguerite Von
Rohl 68; Emerson Libby 67; Helen
Roberton 66; Wilbur Bezzo 66;
Frank Scauton 63.
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS.
Last Saturday evening at the
town hall, Capt. Von de ven de
Visser, a Salvation Army officer
Who is on- the Immegration de-
partment gave an illustrated lett
ure on the "Lowlands before and
during the present War." As the
Capt. is aHollander he knows
what he is talking about and the
views sho wn of the cities and
towns in Holland and Belgium
were indeed interesting on account
not only of the present war, but
for their magnificent buildings,
etc. He also showed views of the
late General Booth and his wife.
and the present officers and many
other officers and the S. A. Band
who were lost in the "Empress of
Ireland" disaster, He had the and
ience warmed up as he showed pie
tures of the Royal Family, General
French, Lord • Bobs" and other
notables. The lecture was Well
worth hearing. The Captain has
been in service for over 30 years.
and has a son now on the way to
the war, being enlisted with the
Quel n's Own, of Toronto.
FATHER DEAD.
From the Hanulton Spectator of
Friday last we take the following
obituary notice which refers to the
father of Mr .George Phelan, of
town. -James J. Phelandied this
morning at the home of his sister,
aged 67 years, He was born in
Quebec, and when a child his fath-
er moved to the state of New
York. When but sixteen years of
age he enlisted as a drummer boy
in. the 116th New York volunteers
and served till the', close of the
war, when he returned to Canada
and made his home in Hamilton.
He entered the service of the Royal
hotel as ,wine clerk, which position
he held till last sickness. Person-
ally he was a total abstainer from
the use of liquor, and had been, so
all his fife. He was twice married,
hie itecond wife .passing away ten
years ago. He leaves five children.
to„mourn the death of a kind and
affectionate father, and .fortunate -
1y, leaves them abundantly provid
Junior 3 -Leila MacCartney 88%;
Gordon' Lawson 86; Frank Mutch
85; Charlie Cook 8.1; Gladys Mac-
Gdire 80; Herbie Holtzhauer 79;
Anica Hill 76; Leong Taylor 74;
Lucy Levy 72; George Dixon 70;
Winnie McMath 69; Charlie Ful-
ford 66; Donna Mulholland 65.
L. Stevens teaches'
Division 5. Senior class -Mar-
jorie Bateman 93%; Pearl Carrick
92; Kenneth Rorke 89; Switzer
Grealis 85; Leo Reynolds; 84; Roy
Livermore 75; Robert Middleton 71
Ethel Bouck 69; Mervin Deeves 67;
Lily Judd! 66; Percy, Proctor 64;
Bessie Lodkwood 63; Willie Miller
61.
Junior class -Marian Morris 94%;
Ruth Hale 92; Isabel Johnston 89;
Agnes Combe 88; Jack Wigginton
87; Mattie Blacker 83; Roland Walk
er 81• Jean Ford 79; Luella Mc-
Clinchey 74; Harry Cochrane .72;
George Mennel 72; Jessie McGuire
70; Helen Ladd 61.
H. Courtice, teacher
Honor roll. Division 6. Jl•. class
Total, 300 marks. Olive Schoen-
hals 273; Norma Treleaven 270;
Kathleen Taylor 269; Florence
Johnston 264; Vera Gould 261; Jean
Simpson 255; Kenneth Roberton 247
Nellis McNeil 243; Vera Cook 240;
Cecil Ashton 240; Clifford Cooper
240; Elmer Miller 233; Myrtle Car-
rick 231; Russell Peckitt 231; Olive
Lawrence 221; William Argent 217;
Frances Milton 207; Margaret Ball
200; Russell Bezzo 189.; John Liver-
more 183.
Sr. Class, Total 320 marks.
Wilfrid Grant 296.; Sadie Gibbs
293; Charlie Shipley 274; John Ned
iger 270; Myrle Sweet 268; Wallace.
Wheatley 267; Eleanor Plumsteel
264 ; Myrtle Bell 259 Fred McTag-
gart 247; Kathleen Livermore 243;
Norman Counter 243; Charlie Men-
nel 242; Howard Gould 239; Fer-
guson Carter 236; Colenso Salter
235; Albert Carrick 227 ; Bert Mc-
Guire 224; Elsie. Cooper 220; Ernest
Ford 219; George Elliott 219; Jack
Britton 201; Oliver Murphy 199.
0. Cooper, Teacher.
Div. VII -Senior class, Total
marks 300. -Robin Hunter 280;
Charlotte Von Rohl 279; Eilleen At
Irinson 277 ; Donna Cochrane' 276;
George Hill 268; Beryl Salter 265;
$RITANNI
The patriotic spirit of the ,country demands the. Flag of the
Empire, We are ready to supply your requirements with
'Up to the Minute Patriotic Novelties.
Nom
Ci1SHION,TO'PS-Designs with crossed flags, "What we Have
we Hold," "Britain Rules the Waves," "The Empire for
Ever," Price 30e
PATRIOTIC STATIONERY -1n pads or in sheets, with
beautiful design of flag on corner, Pads 15c each, or 50 sheets
for 25r,
SONGS AND MUSIC -"0 Canada," "Sons of the Empire,"
"Soldiers of the King," "The Maple Leaf;" "Land of the
Maple," Etc
FLAGS -Jack or Ensign. Small enough to wear on your coat
and large enough to decorate your wall or mount on a pole
POST CARDS -Pictures of King George, Dreadnaughts,
Notional Mottoes, as 2 for 60 and 5c each
:PENNANTS -Made of felt, assorted colors, with wording,
"Let 'em Have it." "British Empire," good values at 15c
RUT CONS -With red, white and blue ribbons attached, on
Which is printed Britain, France, Russia, price 50
The r D
W. Fair eo.
Often the Chapsst-2 IWays the Best
Buy a Kodak or Brownie
The pictures are easy to make. Always interesting, and
grow in value year by year;
Any boy or girl can successfully accomplish every step in
picture making, A carefully written book of instruction
furnished with each camera. Brownie Cameras $1 to $12
Kodaks $7 and up. Developing. and printing done
Promptly and Efficiently.
TUE • PENSLAR STORE
J. M. IIO-vY-Y'
Dispensing Chemist THE QUALITY DRUG STORE
ed for, He served one term as a Roy Carter 261; Clarence Glazier.
city alderman, but had no tasted 249; Madelon Hawkins 238; Carol
for civic life and retired when the Evans 236; Oliver Rands 235; Mar -
end of the year came. He was a garet Rutledge'. 233; Helen Cook
232; Frank Latter 224; Edith Hill
216; Viola Livermore 219; Alvin
House 196.
in Junior Class -Total marks 200.
rat. James Phelan was a man''Linnie Nedigar 180; Tom Jackson
of unexceptionable habits of life 1167; Edgar Maguire 164; Doris' Coll
and when off duty spent the time yer 164; Hubert Reynolds 158;
with his family. His brother lives Lulla Crich 165; Bessie Cole 151;
Catherine McTaggart 142; Joseph
Caruso 135; Alec Osbaldeston 131.
member of Cooks Post, G.A.R. and
will he buried by the post next
Tuesday morning, the funeral placetak-
fromSt. Mary's cathed
NPT1eNAL
Portland. eement
We have just received a Car Load of the same Old Brand
of Portland Cement which has always given you such coin-
plete "satisfaction. It always fills your requirements. You
cannot make a mistake in using the National.
in Buffalo, N. Y., and he had one
sister living in Hanilton. He had
been a sufferer for the past five
years. -The funeral of James i'hel
an took place Tuesday morning of
this week from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. Clochey, John str;
south. Rev. Father Maloney con
ducted the services at St. Mary's
cathedral 'and Rev. Father O'Sulli
van at the grave. Three members
of the G. A. R. veterans, J. Clarke,
Richard .Butler and J.Meanon a-
long•with Arthur'O'Heir, John J.
Bucke and 7osepli Golden,, acted
as ,pallbearers. The funeral was a
large one and the numerous floral
tributes showed the high esteem
in which Mr. Phelan was held.
M. Wiltse, Teacher
Div, VIII -3rd class -Billy ,Hovey
Frieda Schoenhals, Violet Castle,
Arthur Fulford, Reta Elliott, El-
mer Paisley, Clyde Wheatley.
2nd Class -Dorothy Mason, Kath
lyn Badour, Carrie Pickett, Olive
Watkins, Beverley Butt, Marjory
Hale, Phoebe Bolton, Dorothy
Streets, Leonard Marshall, Ross
McEwen, Douglas Kennedy.
1st Class -Nettie Taylor, Ruth,
Ball„ Herbert. Von Rohl, Loretta
Latter, Mabel : Carrick,; Sybil Pro -
S. J. ANDREWS, CLINTON..�...
Flirt Strong Points in
Hecla Furnaces
Steel Ribbed Fire Pot,
Fused Joints,
Cast Radiator,
Circular Water Pan,
Saving in Coal,
CALL AND BE CONVINCED OR
Phone 53
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 second-hand FURNACE and
1 "Radiant Home" with oven
The corner Store
"Live and Let Live"
APPETIZING
Gratifying, Satisfying
MEALS
Always on Top Here
the way of Quality
Fruit, Groceries, Provisiollg
FRUITS
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Peaches
Pears and Grapes
VEGETABLES
Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower
..Celery, Onions, Pumpkins and
Potatoes.
Butter and Eggs,,'Wantcii
Highest Marko
Thos.11awkins E. E. Hu
Plumbing and Heating PHONE
ao+++++.14+++.1-1-13.4.1.13°4.4.44 .0.14.3•x•4.1- h.1°*4•+4+°II••F3
Shoe Satisfacti
Perfect shoe satisfaction awaits the n
comes here to select his Fall Shoes.
. The New Fall Models arecertainly t
of goodness in Men's Shoes.
• we Pride Ourselves on our Men's
The best bright or dull leathers of se
stock and the shoes arelmade by the cot
very best makers of Men's Shoes.
With the conservative lasts or the new
in more pointed effects. Button or Lace
3.000 3.50 4.00 up to
We've all sizes and widths, and you wi
a very hard Ulan to shoe it we cannot p1,
and satisfy your perfectly in every rest
1
FRL'D. J.. KS
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE
etor. •
W. E. Tompson, Teacher ++*, }*p• +4L4J P ± + t44*I"d'