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The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-03, Page 4wt r9' rn t-em�wy .,.�rr� a 77. 1 TFIB CI.IN'I'ON 'NEw'' E112; iU lUliery `i ilercee daleeleing tud e Really to. Wear Phone 7S aturdav Millinery Special Clearing 15 of our Newest and Best Hats Less than Hall Price As the season creaps along Mill eery Must go, which reason accounts for our Saturday price. Your. choice of any Trimmed Hat in store....,;...,..,... 2.00 BRILLIANT ASSORTMENT OP' New Summer . Dresses Stunning new Dresses from the best makers in Canada are now on display in our Ready-to-wear De- partment. e p �� artment. Made of all-uver embroidery, colored voile silk muli, repps and linen, in the smartest of designs. Ideal garments for morning, afternoon or evening wear, in ladies and misses sizes. Prices $4 to $25,00 New Tub Skirts We are showing this season a smart line in New Wash Skirts including Cor- duory, Pique, Repp and Indian Head. Prices range from $2,5o to $5 00 House Dresses We've passed into stock 5 doz. Ladies Print House Dresses are guaranteed fast colors, made of good quality print, sizes J4 to 44, very special for Saturday $1,25 Ladies Cloth Coats $3.9ci, We have only four Ladies Short Coats left, made of covert cloth, color fawn, sizes 32, 34, and 36, regular $6.5o for $3,95 Tilnrsdtay, i.ly Beed, 191 ion ews auburn Word woe rece i vad here on. Thnisday lash rel"the sudden do ath of Mrs. .Knob at the honie of bee daughter, Mrs. leo ltzha,.ete of Pres - (boo. Mrs. Knox had been in poor hraikh for some time, but h•aa re- covrrecI somewhaft, when she took suddenly- worse and passed away, Ler daughter being the only one presenit. Mrs. Knox. husband pre- deceased her only ten days A targe number, of our citizens celebratted Dominion Day picnieimg aft Ploint• Farm. • • Mr. Soihn H. Jaeleson of Toronto spent Sunday at home. Mr. Joilin E. Jatokaon, who has been ft caching school `near Mi tree - ton, is home at present,'Ile in - (tends going west in a few days, where he will .ltake iew a homer srkead. A. quiet wedding took place al the :home of Mr, and Mrs, George, ;Dawson, last Wednesday when their youngest daughter, Hattie, was married to Mr. .Attlee Pall, a prosperous farmer of the Base Lens, The oerom,ony was performed by Rev. i'l.r. Farr of I3Iyfth. We ex- tend congialulations to tee young couple as they enter hpon the stern realities of life. eonetance Ter L. Tea rr and Ma' Strpheneen of Ethel spent Sunday the guest. of Mr. Tho,, Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. D.1 oder spent Sun- day thee guests of her father, Mr. Wm. Stanley. Of HoIreesvi11e. • Miss • W. \v,00ds of Walton. Miss A. Glazier o.fClinton Miss G•ertie Glazier of Lipper), spent Sunday :the guests of Mrs: '.Phos. Pollard. Mrs, ally • Bard. our school tea- -cher, a - ch r has r eaigned her sc•:tanl here and accepted a school in Calgary. to start after the holidays. The strawte'ry social bete} on Monday evening at the Methodist church w•ac a (timid:e'1 sucer,ns, The Srafor'th band was in,at'.e,da,ncc, also ehr Jrrhh quarte`.tc, from Clin- ton. Proc,ecls amounted to abort 330,00. Quit- a flume e.' were unat le 't.o be present on account of the • weather. •. others on amount of the r.: ct ii:ig re /eptinn, a MANY JONE WEDDINGS MCKELLAR—GARTER Mr, Malcom McKellar, express agent Seafortb, and Miss Lillie Garter of Iiullett were married on Wednesday Past at the Seaforth Methodist parson age. In the evening there was a re ception at the home of the bride, which was very largely attended by the relatives and friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. McKellar have a large circle of friends who will unite with The New Era in most hearty congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. McKellar will reside in the Lumsden residence on John street Seaforth. MARLArT- ROGERS. The Central Methodist parsonage St. Thomas, was on June 25th the scene of the marriage of Mise Lillian Etagere daughter of Rev. and Mrs, D: Rogers of St. Thomas formerly of Seaforth, to Mr. Frank H. Marlatt, son of Ni'. and Mrs. L. D. Marlatt. Wellingron street, St. Thomas. The ceremony was conducted by the bride's father assisted by. Rev. Dr, Warner of Alma College, in the pros ence of the immediate relatives and friends. Mr. W. R. Rogers, B. Sc., of Toronto, brought his sister in and.. gave her away. She was wearing a gown of ivory satin with old duchess and shadow lace. Her veil which was of tulle, was caught with sprays of orange blossoms, and she carried a bridal boquet of roses and lilies of the waallev. MEE—WILBEE ,At Brussels on WednesdayJune lith -at high noon Rev. Dr. Oaten tied the matrimonial bow between Fred. Mee of Stratford, and Miss 6 erns Gladys, only daughter of Walter and Mrs, Wilbee, at the parental home. Turn - berry street, in the presence of 35 guests. The bride was given away by her father and wore a becoming gown oe satin striped voile, with embroidered bridal verl,and a wreath of lilies of the iralley, She oaif'red:;•t boquet of white roses and carnations;,Aftercongratu- lations the company sat down to a wedding feast prepared in Mrs. Wil - bees bast style., 'ihe presents were numerous, useful and well,ehosen. Mr. end Mrs, Mee left on the 3 p m express the bride' wearing'a suit of blue chiffon with fr oadclo b hat to t w l o match After a visit to Buffalo, Oakfield end other points they will 'take up residence in Stratford with thebeet wisbes of many friends. Among the guests were Horace Wilhee, Mrs, Robt, Hay, Miss ;Copeland and Miss Miller, of Stratford W. EI, and Mrs, Merklinger, Hanover; Harry and Martin Taylor, Harriston, i Mrs. R. R. Barwick Leadbury: J. 1'. 'Nicholson, Ethel; A. and Mrs. Nichol' son Kinburn; and Mr, and Miss Mann; Clinton. The bride has spent several years in Stratford so wilt be quite,at home in the Classic city. .PALL—DA WSON. The ho.n e of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dawson, see Auburn, was thtsc,ene ofa quiet but pretty wedding on 'ted'needay, June 25ith, it being the marriage of their youngest dau- ghter, Hattie to. Mr, Amos 'Ball, youngest son of Mr's. Jno. Balt of IIulheltt. T1'e ceremony' was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Farr, of Blyth, in the presence of only the 'immed'aite friends and relatives of (the bridle and groom. The bride wore a terry pretty wedding gown of pale blue' silk crepe de chene trimmed with lalow-ier embroidered net. She was attended by Miss Roxie PIatmier, of Goderich, cousin orfthe groom, 'while the groom was supported by Mr. Chas. Dawson, of London, nephew oflthe bride. Afiter the ceremony and congrat- ulations were over and a dainty luncheon parltak,en of the happy couple Refit amid showers of good wishes and confetti for Goderich, where, .recepition'vas held at the home of (the bride's 'sister. The bride's going away suit was brown serge wall embroidered collar and puffs and a white, picture hat. The grooms gift to the bride was a silt of ell -ewe to th-ebridesmiaid a gold bracelet and to the best man a pal/ of gold cuff links- Atter a short honeymoon 'in Goderich the happy couple will settle down to the realities offite on the.groomis pretty term en the Ease 'Line,'But- tett, TILNY THING. you want done in the line of. Plumbing i Tiat.sin lhhiig Eavetrou bin„ Let us Give5 ou a Price rlc e Prices given on all Contract Work. Call orhon Rc,#fl')r our Prices, D:,Y am & Sutter ,'I'he Ti`"oa•mand'e Restaurant is ,,,,(14rin'•a posilir n' to d.:liver Ice Sanitary Plumbers Cream. in any quantity any,,:2 Phone 7. eu'(t of the'town., Please phone yowl? order. • Brumfield Miss Muriel Ete^,at has returned from a visit to the home of her uncle, John Lounsburr, of Winni- peg. r Zhns: lovee and wife ofidode- rich are visiting relatives in our village and r e'.ghborhood. Mrs A. Douglas has returned s from visiting , .tin;, r cdative-, at 1, rl e. Robert ,',unto el of Tucker smith has gone to me Nest where lee will remain fee a time. Miss Alec s Gay of Ent -fah is visit- ing at her home in Tuekersrnith, AI:x. Mustard has were to Win- nipeg to visit his brotl:e:. \i`fliiam Mustard. wh:•, !tarty underwent n serious ol'e'a t on in Hospital in the city, Patriot Day wag ohserr,e.1 in the Presbyt,er'an Sahbato School on Sabbath last. The room was dee- orated with flags and maple leaves . Spec',al adCLeeses were given by Bev. i\Ir, Myees. D,1)., and the pas- tor and superintendent, The little folk ere- good loyal Canadians The subject of temperance was also taken up The choir of the. Presbyter'an church held its "annual• picnic op Friday :last at Bayfield Wrikin Termer of'Drayrton spent the week end at the home of his beeither in the villrage. ' Miss Hazel ,Elcoaithas ne.turned from Tor•on(to where she has taken a commercial course, Mrs. Elooiaft and family left this wce;c for Uxbridge, where she will visit her Bather. Mr. Noble. Stanley. Mrs, W. Spear ir,. of Kent County is spending the Dominion holidays eolith her "lathe:;'. Mr. Mal.11lcEwen, On Sabbath whale returning from church white going down the hank at Bridge on the Bayfield river ithe horse stumbled and upset the buggy on Mr. ' Alex. McEwen and ,family, HOD was near and they were removed from (their position without much injury, Reception—On Wednesday even- ing of hash week areception was held raft the home of Mr. Thomas Baird to. welcome the return of Mr. Thos. P. Baird and his bride from (their wedding tour. About sieity invited guests sat: down to a sumptuous repast; and did ample justice to the good things before (them. A pleasant evening was spent. Mr, A, Gordon and wife of Ash- field visited the home of Mr.. Thos. Baird last week. lIolmoayiile Mr. and Mrs. Netter and 'laugh- iter, of Woodstock; Mrs, plakins ,and daugh(t er ;of Haugessviile, and Mrs. Kemp, of Mitchell, visited at Me Thos, Potter's and other re - Yes ,over the holiday, Miss Elsie Bibi;e e, ,of Clinton, spenit 'a few days with her friend, Miss Francis Potter this week, Londesboro The annuai garden party the local Presbyterian church last Tuesday ev ening was as usual a great success. The Clinton f,itizen's Band furnished theimusic during the evening and the Blyth I resbyterain choir gave several selections. A duet was rendered fly Mrs. (Rev.) Reid: and her sister Miss McCullough of Brandon. Address 69 were given by Revs. Turner of Blyth Pearcy, of Harriston and Osterhout of Londesboro. Rev. Mr, Reid' the neev pastor of the acted as the chairman in an effeoiont manner. The .proceed', at the gate were over:, 9100. Miss R Young Anel MiesReidof Brantford a lord spent the First at the formers .home her, Mr. 617. Riley is on the sick list agai n. Miss Chrysler of Deihl is visiting her stetter, Mrs, J. 0. Lou nsberr.,y, Miss Berrthia Brogden hae com- e: her course tit the Clinton CYommercial' Col,e,ge, and has been successful in winning the medal, having oicitained the highest per eerie hon; the year. Mr. Will lamb}yn of Toronto is spending his holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs, 'R{obert Cocke,»ilne ,of Morris'spenft 00011r ion Day with ,fri friend1:e'e; Mrs, Mackenzie of Cleveland is visiting hee meal 'ee, _ ,,..eree Johnstun, Diet Sunday was a special day at the Methodist ehnrch when the con gregetiou was a ked for e col ection of $125. to pay for the new belfry that has ba en erected to take the place of the tine blown down in Inc worm of Good .Friday last, The pastor Rev, J. 11, Oeterhout preached a stirring ser mon in the morning and Rev. MtRied of the Presbyterian, church preached very acceptable in the eeening, The collection when some amonntsfrom those who could present axe received will ebont reach the amount asked for. tlev, W. T, ,Pearcy and family of Aarriston motored over on July 1 to attend the garden party. Mr, Wm Riley one of the pioneers of this piece is on the sick list and his friends are Leconridg anxious about his condition, The Londesboro Woman's Institute will go to Blyth on 'Thursday after - noon and hold their regular monthly meeting wir,h the Blyth Institute. Our ladies will furnish the prograrne. Clover Bloat. The chief symptom of bloating is a sudden distension in the left Sank, which swells up and appears as tight as a drumhead when thumped with the finger. Relief must be immediate if suffocation is to be avoided and con sists in providing an artificial outlet for the gas by "tapping" the animaL This is best aceomplisbed by inserting. a trocar and ca.nula Into the most prominent portion of the swelling. To prevent further gas formation admin - later a drench of two ounces of turpen- tine urpentine in a pint of raw linseed oil or a quart of new milk. As a prevention avoid turning the cattle out Into clover or alfalfa until tire dew or rain has dried off. In addition, giving a full feed of dry roughage, such as the animals are accustomed to, just before turning them ort will be found helpful in pre- venting this trouble.—Bulletin Kansas Experiment Station. accordance with the course of study. At the close of the work any additional on, eideratien will be made which the circuluet anoes,justifv." Salt For Live Stock. Salt is very necessary to the diges- tive processes of all animals and es- pecially of those living on a green veg- etable egetable ration. The action of the salt in the digestive organs helps to make quicker the assimilation of foods, and animals that are without salt for any length of time in summer immediately begin to lose flesh. Their condition • may be recognized almost at a glance, Arrangements ought to be made to keep salt continuously before all ani. mats. In summer it is an easy matter to buy a couple of hundred pounds of ordinary rock salt and leave a few chunks of it around the watering place wbere the cattle, sheep, horses and bogs can reach it any time they hap- pen to feel the craving. An Unsatisfactory Service, Rural Mail Delivery in Goderich Township Not Well Arranged, There is a good deicl of complaint in regard to the mail arrangements in Goderich Township since the rural delivery was commenced. The mail which was formerly taken by carrier from Holmesville to Porter's Hill now goes by way of Brumfield to Bayfield whefice it is taken gut next day on one of the delivery routes. The result is that everthing is delayed. People et Porter's 11111 who used to get a daily morning pauer on the day of issue get it now the following day. Mail sent from Goderieh to Porter's Hill—a dis lance by road of nine miles—goes around by Clinton Brumfield and Bay field—a route of about forty miles. II a delivery route could ne estab lisbed running out of Holmesville, to accommodate the people of Porter's Hill and the middle portion of the township it would be a vast impove ment over the present arrangement. Fell 25 Feet In Kis Barn, William Adair Probably Fatally injured When Bent Slipped Suddenly. Wingham' June 27 -- William Adair James Martin and Charles Martin fell 25 feet and were badly hurt yestercay afternoon when a bent they were put ting in -a new barn suddenly slipped and crashed 11 the gronnd with men holding onto it. Mr. Adair is so badly injured that hut small hope is held for his recovery. He has several ribs fractured and sustained very severe injuries about the chest. The other. men are very badly shaken rip,. , The accident happened on the farm of John Marsh in Gast Wawanosh. riuww•nwil" t Local Nevws. tstSrrlrlrt'Ml MINOR LOCALS, Buttermilk is a popular drink in Clinton now. Many from, here took in the camp meeting at Tiolmesville on Sundae, r n I-Iu n Old Boys will be here on Sated I y, More; rain is needed, Let us have the News. The Grand Lodge of Masons will he held, at Ottawa on July le l and 17. WILL HAVE. RELIEF. The Following item which appeared in Saturday's Globe will give r elief to many a candidate who wrote on the, Literature Paper for Normal Entrance fete is the notice for the Depart. menu;-- Through an unfortunate over sight at, the present examinations some gnestions on the paper. in English literature for, admission to the Normal School wereseton texts, not prescribed for the cenrse. The rdinister accord ingly desiree to auuonnce to all concerned that in valuing the canei dates' answers on the shove paper the full one hundred merles will be assigned to • the questions set in Catholic Church Was Dedicated 6ishop. Fallon Officiated at the Ceremony Over New St. Michael's church, London. The many friends sof Rev, Fr, Hanlon, formerly of Clinton,. will bc• gi.act Ito hemi' that service was conducted in his new church on Su ut'ay Inert liishop Falcon dedicatee) the. chore/ and prencl',el. Inc;:opening sermon 11 may beoof inf,ei'est to note that 'tee rem ehnreh is built after the I2 C. church 111 Clinton except teat thefront doors ale in the tower side 'est- ad of in the centre of the building as in Clinton A press report on Saturday nlacie the Bellowing reference to the parish ;— Whirl tie summer holidays are J\' r, and:tie children retell wing to school in Si pteinber, the Catholic pup '15 of th, north e.rci: who reside '11 St Minim 1 s parish will 1 eeons din the fine new °schoil which is new in the cones,e of erection racer et Micea-I's church. The- ,eeWirier or the sehnol is nearing completion now, and by the first of Fepternber the whole building will he completed Foot/ rooms large ,enough to accommod- ate forty pupils ,emir with the re- gular halls enol Moe, its, will he, cone Obs n, it in tee bnildl'ig, which will be of gray stone and brick Win Have Fine P1ook TS'lieta c•a'nr,ot-zcl. St Michael's earls h. will have a fine Mork of buildings,including a church, a r,•s dente Inc Rev Father Hanlon the parish pr',e;t, and the school- Armee - The necessity of bu:lding a school a to' eine—twilit groat'{h 01 ;North ,,unci',n 1n 1, pact fe,r years A ' - Pea^s a'i'r e. stoat: sehonll oc:r.1- ° d in ti:e fa_ north rue of the city Slabs For Sale 11 inches long. Hardwood, 12 inches long. .Body Wood. '--0---- SA\V 11LL THS ' GREATEST VARIETY OF WEDD1N rr PRFSENTS Will be Found at This Cut Glass Chinaware Brass Goods Fancy Goods Dinner Sets Tea Sets eooPer You Will Find What You Want At the Price You Want to Pay Clinton known as Se Nicholas' school was seffielent to accommodate the the Catholics of that se: boli Open For Engagements Clinton Brass Band open for engagements: Apply ter teems to T. :HERMAN Hoiei Normandie M EN U SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER EXTRAS Green ;)cions Radishes Queen Olives Pickled Beets SOiJP Ox Tail English Aomato FISH Baked White Fish with Egg Sauce ENTREES Roast Spring Duck .with Dressing, ILOAST Prime "fibs of Beef Brown Potatoes Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce Roast Gonse ROILED Ribs of Beef 'VEGETABLES New Boiled Potatoes 31 oiled Old Potatoes Boiled Cabbage Lima Beans DESSERT lthubarb Pie Lemon Pie Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Orearn Ice (neon Black and Green Tea Ouffee Mille Canadian Factory Cheese AlcLaren's Cheese Holbrooks'Worcestershir'e Sauce is served gratis. DINNER 50 CENTS. House for Sale A six -roomed house on the Lon- don r Roaci, known as the. Hayward house, To be removed. Apply to ,:1' ner, PIH-ILiP POWCLTFFE, London Road For Sale Victor Victrolia, Cabinet style, e•est $52.00; and 25 Re:cor'da, cost 35c teach 'Records and teramaphone complete for $10.00 cash. Also a :i tt Gasoline Lighting Plant, 0 insisting of four 300 c. p, 'lights, end 10 fret of hollow copper wire rot 350,00; for $25.00 cash, JAS. E. WILLIS. Se.aler:th, Ont. JUT ARRIVED A. carload of Western Oats, also a en:•i.rad of FLOt:R,:BRAN AND SHORTS. We see. the following kinds of flam, whol,sale and retail— PT'RITY, FIVE ROSES. EXETER, JEWEL QUEEN, PERFECTION AND NORTH STAR, in lee it,;;;' 0 lbs„ and 25 lbs. lata ri a,sa keep on hand a full litre of 1. ed—Wheat. Small Whelk for Belk ens. i aeley, Oats. Corn. Buck - 1i at, Sheets, .Bran, Low grade Fleur, Oe fake, Etc., Etc. In a few days we Frill have a full hil ef POULTRY FOOD`~. f,S ' ns to Call and net; Our Prices LIVE 1POI:L'T.RI and non -fertile NEW LAID EGGS wanted art lair prices. at the Eievat:,r, Tho Goin -i aoglois Co,, vlfitod The up-to-date Firm, Clinton N. W. TRE\VARTHA, W. JENKINS Phone 64, Keep Out the Weeds Weeds unchecked will ruin the crop. It isn't sufficient to plough and sow well in Spring and Fall and leave the rest to nature. There are weeds to fight. There are weeds in Business, too -weeds of competition and opposition—of public indif- ference from without, and of lack of enterprise from within—weeds that unchecked seriously retard business growth. Cultivation is the only effective weed -killer. Keep cultivating and the weeds never get a chance to thrive. { There is a combination plough and harrow, fertilizer and spray, for every business—an effective weed -killer that will keep out the 1 weeds. It is Advertising It"is not enough to plough and sow well with advertisements in Spring and Fall and leave the rest to human nature. Human nature and the respect your customers bear you are not proof against the Summer ( weeds that can thrive on rest and apathy. You must keep busy in the hot weather—you must keep cultivating. Turn Summer dullness into activity by Sum- mer Advertising. Plan Summer attractions and plant for a crop of Summer profits, and the Advertising cultivation will keep out the weeds. Keep Cultivating ,Keep Advertising KEEP OUT ,THE WEEDS Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any recognized Cenndian advertising agency; or the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Boom 103 Lumsden Building, Toronto, Enquiry involves no obligation. on your part --so write, if interested.