HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-26, Page 5Thursday, June..26104,• 1,913,
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1'E11' CLINTON NSW MA,
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Our stone
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Mang a wedding
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When, :.you are.purehasin a
p1•esent, it is. a, matter o f
Money and what you wane—
nothing else. Then this .is
your store—for what you
want is here and 'at the lo -w-
est possible price,
selected d frown variety.of
1largest
fetlocks, consisting of
SILVERWARE,
CUT GLASS,
FANCY CHINA,
CLOCKS, ETC.,
These goods are new, beauti-
ful, arnd nrlodern in design,
and of superior quality.
We make a specialty of hand-
ling High Grade Watches.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
DONE AND GUARANTEED.
W. 8. ll[LLYTh
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
•EYES TESTED FREE
Belleview Dairy Farm
From our stock of first-class
Cows we are prepared to supply
you twice-daily with best of milk
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage, Phone 120.
E. B. HILL.
R, FISHER.
COAL
U. S. Government Standard
Below is an extract -from U.S.
Gov. ad, for tenders-"Theanth
recite coal must be equal to that.
mined and prepared by Philadel
phia & Beading Coal & Iron Co"
We handle nothing but the first
grade PhiladeIpbia. & Reading.
1-1 ollowny
House phone 12. Office phone 40
BAR ONE V
Owing to press of other work on
hand, the undersigned will keep
•stallion Ear One V. in his own
'stable, on the Gravel Road, quar-
ter mile avorth of town, where L•,e
will be pleased to see all his old
.customers and many new ones.—
?Clarges $10.
D. REYNOLDS, Proprietor
A Good Chance
Two Storey House
AND.
New Cottage
FOR SALE
Properties in excellent
condition,"
Located side by side.
Would Lease from Buyer
F.'J. Hill, Clinton
Phone 77.
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Local News
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WAS AT ST. elARY S.
iRev. Fr. Hogan was at St. Mar
, assisting with the Forty. Hoe
Devotion' in the 11 .0, charter la
Ince,e,'•
A PLEASANT EVENING.
ys A pleasant evening was.epent last
re' I wcfe:c aft the iEayfieidi dance; : A
se ? good crow'd'frorn Clinton were
I SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS.
".Els ewFere the Menu fee the Sun
day dinners at the Hotel Norman=
die, is found and the Proprietor
askslthat if convenient, those who
wishito dome would they kindtylet
Ithem know in advance if possible,
but to came anyway.
WON AT •PLYTH.
The Ease bail -boys defeated the
Blyth baseball team last Thursday
night by a score of 4-0. Tasker
p:etchsd for the locals. Hawkins
and Weir made, a run each and Mc-
Ewen. two. Following was tl:
score by'innings; •
Clinfeen —1.2 0 0 1 0 0 x-4
Blyth —000000 0 0-0
TWO MONTHS IN JAIL.
An (assult case was aired in Pol
ice Court Wednesday morning whe
an inmate from the House of Re-
fuge voas :one ted jail for. ewe
months for assaulting another in-
nate and Keeper Mutch.
ELECTED COUNCILLOR.
Robe. Medd ,was elected by acct
,amItleatrownshion on pcounc council Wes a stbWa
wanosh, to succeed his brother
'the tate Stephen Medd,
TOOK A TUMBLE,
The fo;ther evening while out on
his motor; cycle, Otto Fink accorn-
nanted by Ray Rumball, took a
(tumble, on aceount of a farmez
keeping Bothe middle of the Kings
highway. The "cycle" was dam-
aged ane the two young men re-
ceived some cuts and bruises.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED.
On Monday night about 8,30 while
Douglas Tozer, eldest son of W. J.
Tozer, was riding his bicycle, he
by accident, ran into a horse and
falling under the horse was kicked
reee`ving a severe cut over the
right eye and on his forehead. He
was hurried to the hospital where
his wounds were dressed and he is
now doing as welt as could 3:e ex-
pected.
A BOUQUET FOR CLINTON,
Editor Hunter. of the Kincardine
Reporter, who was in town on Mon
day gives Clinton and the Horticul
tunal Society a. bout uet;—The Clin
ton Horticultural Society have
taken a novel method' of making
thea town look beautiful. They
are e,'tablishing flower' beds in
eonterr',ent places on the business
streets. Another thing that strikes
the visitor to this pretty* title
town is a sanitary drinking fount-
ain for'the convenience of the pub-
lic, This was put in by a number
of merchants at their own expense.
rt certainly gets the call ons hot
day. A few little thit,,gs like that
here would be all right.
MAY BE COMMANDING OFFICER.
As et is now five( years since C'ol-
n
io t Wiis r. h to o
e o �, ,e i me Commanding
Officer ,ofltha 33rd, Reegt, it is
cnetoneary to retire after the above
;term, and Major 1T 1 . Corneae, who
is rentor officer is spoken of as a
Possible, successor,
CHANGES IN TIME TABLE.
Seve:al al changes were made in fthe.
timetable at the G.T.E. station
hea,e.
Going East -7.33 a.m.; 3.03 p.m.;
5,15 p.m.
,e Going West -11 a. m,, 1.35 p.m. 0.32
p. in., and 11.28 p.m.
Going South -7, 33 am. and /eaves
,at 8.10 a.m.; 4.23 p.m.
Going Noiilh-10.25 and leaves at
11 a.m.; 0.35 p.m.
n OFFICERS INSTALLED
On Tuesday evening ofthis week
Mr.. Maltion, of Stratford, past D.
D. G. M„ installed the newly elect
ed ' Officers of Clinton Lodge, No,
84, A, le. & A. M. :Mellowing are
the !officers ;;—
W. M., R. E. Rorke.
f I. P NI., H. Gould.
S. W., J. McLelod.
, J. W., A. Clarkson.
Chap„ Dr. Evans.
M. of C„ Dr. Shaw,
Treas., W. D. Fair.
,Sec., 11.:13. Chant.
S. D., J. W. Treleaven.
J. D., W. McEwen,
L G,. L. Lawson. b
Tyler, A. Castles
Auditors, W. J. Tozer .and H. T.
Rance.
CLINTON WON.
In the first lacrosse game hero
on Wednesday ofthis week, Clin-
ton defeated Kincardine by a score
!01846. R. McKay. of Blyth, was
the referee, In the first quarter
Clinton had the hest by 2-1, at half
;time it was a t',e 5-5 ; at 3rd quarter
it was 6-6, but the home boys pulled
away and scored a third goal as the
whistle blew, Following was the
line-up ;—
Kincardine—
Armstrong, Goal
Reid, point
McGinnis, cover point
Bloor, 1st defence.
Cu'lur. 2nd defence,
Fife, 3rd defence.
Tennant, centre,
Goodwin, 3rd home.
McDonald, 2nd home,
Sinclair, 1st home,
Backus, nu'tsid'v home.
Reit, inside hioure,
Clintion—
Johnston, goal
Toz3r. point,
Rumbail, cover point
-Ell.,att, 1st defence,
Cook, 2nd defence
Ii, McKenz',e. 3rd defence.
Fink, centre,
Orford, 3rd home,
0, McKenzie, 2nd home.
Holmes 1st home,
Whitley, outside home.
Couch, inside- hone.
Our Aire==To Please
BRINGS CUSTOMERS BACK
Furniture buyers at this store invariably come back
when they want more, and bring their friends with them.
To Use Our Furniture is t) prove that it is as good as it
looks, and that is saying a whole lot.
'Substantial Furniture can be bought here at money
saving rates. Why not secure what you need now
while prices are so favorable.
Dunford''& May
-Furniture Dealers able Funeral Directors—Phone 104
NIGHT AND Si1ND 1Y CALLS'—Phone No, 127 or Phone 194
P' A `'8
w Trunks
Suit Cases
Club Bags,.
or your vacation
WHY THE FLY IS DAN-
GEROUS.
For each female 8y hatched in April
there will be, if none of her progeny
are killed, 7,000,000,000 In September
of the same year.
Every fly is a possible earlier of dis-
ease on his hairy little feet.
He delights In cesspools, decaying
animal and vegetable matter, brim -
yards, offal heaps, garbage barrels.
etc., places where disease germs abide
and multiply.
But he lilies to vary his diet—fresh
meat, sugar. bread—anything that
humans eat the fly also likes.
He dearly loves to frequent the
kitchen anddining room of his human
friends at their meal time, and he
lunches on all kinds of filth between
those meals.
Every time be leaves the swill bar-
rel or the cesspool for the kitchen or
the dining room be carries with him
on his feet some of the filth on which
he has Just been walking.
Swat, therefore, the voracious Sy,
or, better still, swat all you see, but
keep from seeing many by starving
them to denth by keeping all their
food supply in the stable, cesspool,
swill barrel, kitchen and dining room
safely and securely covered up.
Look into the Future.
White swatting the fly do not neg•
lett to swat the brrnriing place of the
SIR WILFRID LAURIER will spend
a fewl days holidaying in: his
home district, 'Arth'abalcaville, P.
Q., Later in (thee summer Sir Wil-
frid and Lady Laurier will spend
a tenger hot:day in the New Eng
land mountains.
ny, Ire home wnere • he rears tits nu-
merous progeny. By overlooking the
breeding place youmake it possible for
the fly that you do not swat to increase
and multiply faster than, you can pos-
sibly kill off the coming generations
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0
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SIMPLE ADDITION.
Filth and stagnant water breed
flies and mosquitoes. Flies and
mosquitoes breed death and dis-
ease. See the point?
Personal Notes
1! those having relatives or - friends
visiting is town or going away
"� notify nn of the Sant each week, we
xoeld announce it in the New ERA!
r''i'u4i,4,.o+444444+4411
Rev. J.E. Pord accompanied by
Miss Jesse, Pord, paid Goderich a
visit on Monday.
Miss Agnes Wallace and her
neiee, Miss Jessie Breckenridge
spent Saturday in Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs. Keating, of Sea forth,
were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W.
Kilbride on Sunday. •
Miss Icba Evans, of Bayfield lef,(t
lash week for Aylmer to continue
her musical s(tud:es with W. Glenn
Campbell. Miss Evans has taken
several exams, during the bast few
years as a pupil of 111r. Camphene
and will try her final in the bear
future,
Mrs. Rath and daughter, afteir
spending several weeks with the
forrner's parents, Mr, and Mrs.iVlc-
D.onald befit last week for their
home. in Detroit.
Mr. Arthur Lawson, of Detroit,
was home for elle week end. He
exeeets to prove his household ef-
fects t*t Detroit in the near future,
Mr. W. Taylor, of Stanley spenta
delightful time at the Oonggress
and Assembly at Toronto. While
there he palled on Mr. R. Holmes,
formerly ee•d:tor of The New Era
and ,thri latie,r gentleman took the
vis:etor otic to see the sights of Tor-
onto. While in the city Mr. Tay-
Ioa was ith.e; guest of Rev. Dr.
Stewart and was glad to report the
Dr. is in good health.
Mr. D. A. McClure, of Toronito,
formerly of(tl:e Molsorrs a?,ank
staff here, called ,on old friends
.last week,
Mr.Barrer blclfardy, de•monsfrat-
or fertile Tudhope Motor Company
1
another Year At loadesbora.
By direction of the London Conference, the
Londesboro Circuit are permitted to have their beloved
pastor for another year. The New Era. hopes for
another successful year for pastor and people.
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REV, j.H.OSTERHOUT OiA,D ID
4
F
i
IWS• OF
W rT 11. .1
The ways of a watch are past
finding out. Dont try. If your
watch Is lazy and won't, run, let us
repair it for you. L
Ten to one you neglected it—let it
get dirty, or it stops from lack of
oil. Whatever is the reason, dont
delay.
Delay costs money and often
spoils, the watch.
Wion
and ree g latinge rfree, anything more
costs as little assatisfactorywork
can be done for.
A. J. iriag
:Jeweler and Optleianl
Issuer o1 Marriage Licenses
fool Shoes
for Warm Weather.
What could be cooler br' lbok better with that light
turnmer dress than a pair of our White Canvas Pumps,
-Oxfords' or Button Boots ? We have a beautiful assort-
ment of these goods for women and children, and our,
prices are very moderate,
Orilla, +e1'as in town last wc;erlc,r•e-
newing old" friendships,
License Commissioner Elliott, of
Goderich, was in town last week,
Miss Ross Lavis is home for the
summer vacation. •
Mr. Ernie Walton spent Saturday
in God'erich.'
Mr. and Mrs: T. Mustard and .fam
fly bf Toronito, spent 'a few days
in town and have prow gone.to Bay
field ferfthe Summer.
Mr. J. Patterson, of Woodstock,
was a caller on old friends in (town
on Tuesday. Set is 23 years since
he resided here, Mr. Peettersoe
came to Clinton in 1871 wad lived
here for 20 years. He was greatly
pf;,asod to see • the numerous im-
provements.
Mrs. Geo. Potts left on Wednes-
day Ito visit her daughter at Port
Will
Miss Hiam,azel O'Neil who underwent
an operation at the. Hospital last
petwce'.ted, i0 doing as well as can be ex -
Mrs. W. Morris and daughter,
spent Sunday in Listowel.
Miss L. Grant went under an op-
era(t'on at the Hospital here! on
Monday ane. is doing nicely.
Mrs, R. McKay, of Blyth, and
the Missps Scarlett, of London, j
Children's White Canvas Pumps Imo up
Button Boots $1.25 up
Women's " Pumps and Button Boots 1.5o up
Don't fail to see these goods -as they will be;:
scarce• a little later.
Special prices thisweek on
Children's Sandals and Running Shoes
We Can Save You Money on !'our Shoe Bills.
Plu nsteel Bros.
SMALL PROFITS 111011E ItUSINESS
were .in town on Wednesday. They
came down with Mr. McKay in his
auto, as the gentleman raerired
the lacrosse match.
Mr. Cyrus Turner, of WelTwood
Man., spent the, past week with
his mother, . Mrs. Turn. er, Mr.
Turner was attending the great
Congress at Toronto. Mr. Turner
reports that the, crdps are in good
shape.
Miss Sparks, 'of Seaforth, spent
.Sunday with her many old friends
in (town.
Among the out of town guekts
present at the Turner—Allin wee-
ding on Wednesday were;—Ald,
and Mrs. Ashplanit and Mies Asir
plant, London; Mr. Jack Grant,,L'on
don, Mrs, Arthur Dixon, L
Mr. and Mrs. V F. Goforth, Mr. and A. J. Wes(tlaloe, Mr. 04t.
(r
Dunning, Miss Mabel McEweln, Mr.
Jack McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Allan, all of Toronto; Mr. Eldon
Turner, Winnipeg; Mr, P. H. Clarke
Brandon ; Misses Margarejt and
Bert e Turner and Miss Eloise •
Stookes, of Parkhill; Dr. E. W.
Baker, Stratford, Miss Mao Wyatt
and Miss M. Moore, Sttratford;; `•
Mrs. Cornell, Hawitrey; Misses Eva
and Mildred Reece, ,pf Cleveland;
_firs, W. Christie, Bakersvi.ile, Cat.
When Summer
Stops the Swing
Most of us can remember the school lesson in the
law of accumulated motion—momentum.
If you exert a pound of ' pressure against a man in
a swing, you'll start him moving slowly "to and
.fro." If you continue to exert a pound of pres-
sure against him every time the swing makes a
trip, you'll soon have him going so high that he
almost turns the whole circle. If you stop push-
ing, the momentum will die out and the swing
come to rest at "dead•centre."
Winning trade follows the same natural laws.
Advertisements are the force behind the swing of
public favor. Each new advertisement increases
the momentum. Finally, the accumulated force
of these numerous impulses swings indifference to
the buying point.
If you stop Advertising, you lose momentum.
The moral of which is:
Don't stop the business swing in Summer.
Keep adding the pounds. of Advertising
pressure.
Advice regarding your adverthing problems is available through any
recognized. Canadian advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Can.
adieu Press Association, Itoom 508 Lumsden Building, Toronto. Enquiry
involves no obligation on your part—so write, if interested.
(le
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LookiLooking Smart and'Keeping CWe can help you solve,the problem of keeping yourself cool and comfortable
ngool 1 during the warm days of the hot season which is now here -ARE YOU
READY FOR IT ? If not, we have ready for your inspection the newest in Light Summer Shoes to suit every need you niay have,
For the Street, House or Sports.
Women's White eanyas Pumas .
in Colonial, two strap or plain styes, per pair L50
Women's White Buttoned Boots, buck leather
3.75 to 5.00
a ,A.PM.A. ''s
Il •ADMAN,
Men's White Canvas & Light Leather Shoes
in all styles and shapes ----Broad Iasts, so that your
feet may rest easy on the tread of the soles. These,
will give you the comfort you require just now.
Successor to Jas. Twitchell & Son
is
Colored
Polishes
of all
Kinds
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