The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-17, Page 5'T11'01'50469' ;!71(11, a
•
77,
eLINToN //SEW leu.
our Store
WHI Soave
Mang a Wedding
Gift Perplexiig
When, you are purchasing a
IXteeenit, lit is a matted io f
mioe ey and what you want --
nothing else. Them this is
your store—for what you
want is here and at the low-
est possible price., -
selected d from variety
of Largest'
stooks, consisting of
SIL•VDRWARE,
CUT GLASS,
FANG' CHINA,
CLOCKS, ETC„
These goods are nowbeauti-
ful, •a+ivd modern in design,
and' •of superior quality,
We Make a specialty of hand-
ling High Grade Watches.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
DONT] AND GUARANTEED.
W. ll• 11 I�YA�
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FILET. •
Hotel Normandie
MENU
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
EXTRAS
Green Onions Radishes
Queen Olives Pickled Beets
, soiUP
Ox Tail English tomato
FISH
Baked White Fish with Egg Sauce
ENTREES
Roast Spring Duck with Dressing
ROAST
Prime itibs of Beef Brown Potatoes
Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce
BOILED
Ribs of Beef
VEGETABLES
New Boiled Potatoes '
• Mashed Old Potatoes
Boiled Cabbage Lima Beans
DESSERT
Rhubarb Pie ,• LemonPie'!
Strawberry Shortcake with '
Whipped Cream
Ice Cream
Blick and Green Tea . • Ouffee Milk
Canadian Factory Cheese
• McLaren's Cheese
Holblooks Worce'stersfiire Sauce
is served gratis. •
XDINNER 50 CENTS.
COAL
U. S. Government Standard
Below is an extract from U.S.
Gov. ad. for tenders—"The anth
recite coal must be equal to that,
mined and prepared by Pniladel
phia & Reading Coal & h•on Oo" t
We handle nothing but the first
grade Philadelphia & Reading.
I-1 ollown,y
House phone 12. Office phone 40
�rt•�tw
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
1 Phone , 77•
1100090110011110000000110
•
WITII TELE CHURCHES. r
••eo••••••••••••••••
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Quite to Large number attended
the W. M. S„ tea. held ion Tuesday
evening on the lawn of Ivtrs. Bea-
qom,
.Cine Ptastllor'exchanged with. Rev.'
Mr, Orient ion Sund+ay'anorning last.
The Lobb !Male Quartette sang at
the ,evening. service on Sulndlay lash
They late ilio• sing also on Sunday
evening next, Rev. S. J. Alliin will
preach On Sunday at both services,
WESLEY CHURCH.
Poi Rowing ,is(the rut/sical serviee
for next Sunday;—Morniing -solo,
I "Show me, Thy: way 01 Father" by
Miss M. Potts, Evening—An lei em--
, "He Shall cone down 111 e Maio";
I Miieec1 Quartette—"One Sweetly
j Solemn '1'hortgh!t" Miss Ca eerie,
1 Mrs. east Massas Ntoffatt find East
Rev. Dr. Rut edge preached
1 morning and 'ehetiing I.nsft Sunday.
At th 'net ening service Mr, C. An-
drews sang "the Angers Song,"
Sunday School 'in rets every Oun-
• day morning aft 11 as a union, ser-
vice tci'uring July unci August,
i The £eniioa• League has with-
drawn ilts nhcetings during July
and August.
Births, Marriages 4 Deaths
BIRTHS
McEwen,—•In Port ,Wtll:aor on
June 30th, x913, to•RRer. and Mrs.
John McEwen, a daughter. ,,
Laing—To Mr and Mrs, T. G. Laing on July "4ith, a daughter—EI„-
zzabdth Sturdy Laing. •
Bno'wn—In Hull (tt on July 13th,
t to Mr. and Mrs. Moses (Brown, a
SOIL
DEATHS •
Shlobbrook—In Hulle(tt, on July
12th, Ii2''auold, ,eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pred: Shobbrook, aged 1 year
10 Months /and 22 days,
Persona/ Notes
if those having relatives or friends
visiting in town or going aWay.
• notify us of the fact each week, we
would announce it in the New BRA.
P1.1 +44+14.16,141+1,444,1411
Goderich Sftar.--Mrs. and Miss
Cunninghacne. of Clinton, sr,e,•e vis -
tors in town Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. Imrie, of Toronto, has
bc,en visiting 'friend's in totem
Miss Elba Lindsay •,ofRegina, is
spending /this weal. itit her home in
CI intom.
Miss M'ahaffy has left fon• a visit
with rclatises .and friends in the
West,
Mrs. J. Mcalarva spent a few days
visitting alt! friends in 1l•O1sall.
Miss Ida Walkinshaw isthe guest
oftit ,e3iiss•es'Cow an at Blyth.
,John Millet', of'P,rooklyn,•N:
Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. '1
Hawkins. t •
Mayor Revell, of Walkerville, was
renewing •acquainitaisees with his
old friend, R. McC'anty of the Cut
mine last wreak.
Miss Hattie Sutherland, of Hen -
salt, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Urquhart were, in town on
Friday bast.
Mrs. J.Lesl.';e, Kerr is visiting her
parents in Toronto. i
Mr, ,Wm. 'Forrester, of Mitchell is
visiting with his brother, Mr, D. A.
Forrestter in town. ,
• Mrs :13. Marshall and Master Bert
are visiting with reihatives and-
friend!s in Kingstioln,,
Miss Keine is Blending a nrulutth
in Toronto.
We are :glad to see that Miss L.
Grant is able to get out for drives
alter bier serious illness.
Mr. T.E. Pratt, wife and daugh-
ter, of leterboro, are the guests at
the home of Mr. E. ',I, Cour•nce, 'the
genittemau 18enyoyiin'g 'himself on
th ,ebowl;ng green being a lover of
that game. ( •
Mr. Raft, Agnew, of Medicine Ilat
is calling on old friends it town,
Rev. T. W, 'and Mrs, 'Charlesworth
of Parkhill, formerly pastor of the
Clinton .Baptist church arrived in
!town on Monday evigni'ng and is
+th teguest lo£ friends in •Clintolm land
Auburn for a fortnight. His many
odd friends were inueed-giad Ito see
him. heir. 'Char lesworth inade many'
friends during his pastorate 10
Clinton. •
WI-, AI _s tOsbalcye'stem o: Goderieh
had ith 'emisfor tune to have one of
his fingers badly lacerated in a
machine aft the American Road
Machine Cos works r;eeerrltly. lie
vitt •be' incapacitated( for sometime
MrkT.l,odlman 'Evans Toronto,
and well known here left on lhurs
cila.ylast for'England and . the Ccln-
tinent to•ariang•e for the recon-
struction of th 'eNational Land
Fruit .and Packing Co., and !expects
to return about the ,hatter•. part of
September. •
Ssatorth Expositor —E,e,v, Lr:
Sttewart, of Toronto, formerly of,
Clinton, conducted the services in
the. Presbyterian church on Sun-
day fast. Dr. Stewart's many
friends here 'must 'have been pleas-
ed (t,os•ee, that he has no much re
covered ' from his recent illness
which caused his a retirement from
'the active ministry, He has Lost
.Our Aim -=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 tJ 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.
1)i11lf0rd
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors—Phone 104
NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALLS --Phone No, 127 or Phone 104
Rouse
Our Serial Story — These
a Scenes appear in chapters
29,
HE SHOVED KITTY INTO A SEAT.
none of his former pulpit power and
earnestness.
Mrs :Orbe Weston and daughter,
Miss Nelle. :ace visittng the for-
mer's Son Mr. Alex. Osbaldes!ton, of
iodarich.
Mr, 'and Mrs. 'Alex Smith, sof
Frusse Is, were visiting friends in
this locality last week.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Bogan $9,15
Ru(tte,r 21-22
Eggs 21-22.
Whelat-90.
Oasts -34.
Barley -45-4,8
Peas -75,
Bran—$20—$22,
Shorts—$25.
Toronto Markets
Ton quotations this week.—
Ca(ttle ..-...$7.10
She,ep..--„
Lambs
Nags
Cheese
Butter 23
Eggs
Oasts 40c
Wheat...
Psar6ey .. 40
Pioftatoes, old 25 to 50e
Beans $1.50tto1.00
Wjooli .15e to 26
.$5,00
$9.80•
$9,90
13c
to25
23c
832 New "leachers
for Ontario
..`.re ►�Q�.,a cin..,,- .
Ontario, will have 832 new teach-
ers /this fall to help to fill the many
viacanies which came when the pub
lie sehb,ols closed for the summer.
This is th +e•result of the finial, ex-
aminations of the Normal Schools
at Handlbon, London, North Bay,
Ottawa, Pe•terhoro, Stratford and
Toronto, held from June 12 to 19.
Of th orew teachers only twenty-
•ona will,hare permanent second-
class certificates, while 717 will
have ir:fterim second-class certifies
Iles. Ninety-four will have limited
third-class certificates,
The sucosisful candidates from
Huron County who wrote at Strat
ford Normal School were, as fol-
lows ;—
INTERIM SECOND CLASS.
Myrtle I,Di••ap,er, 'Clinton.
Edna M. Turner, Clinitcln,
Flos'e is e. A.iltcheson, Lluev ale.
Anna M Bell, l,eafoslth,
Keztah 1' Brown. Londesboro.
Jenne, E. Cl off, Dungaluxon.
Litz
a A. Currie Winglakinn,
Mary J. Cniftin Seaflorth.
Ada W. Gardiner, Walton.
Norman M Gedd,ea, •Bclgrave
Edna A. Higginbotham, Auburn.,
Ethel 0. Kerr, Sea forth.
Edna M Lyon, L onclesboro,
Ev,a M. Love, 'ie,ifor(t:h.
Jess',e IR. Sooftt, Seaforth.
Mazy L. Shaw, Eluevahe. •
!Eunice P. So!lhesn, Pordwich,
Gertrudle C. Stewart, 'Wingham,
Mary A. Stewart, IElae•vale.
Gladys M. Stinson, Gorrie,
Grace e Wieir, Sea forth.
LIMITED THIRD CLASS.
E1 la;Chesney, Egmondville. •
Margueritie Williams, Seaforth
Rev Cook
aseammumitinamamommie
Such a situation has developed in
/the city during tl.e 1.4iit weelc
as an outcome of th:e method of the
Methodist •C'hurch in having itiner-
ant 'pastors. This plan involves a
change of church and residence by
the ministers every three or four
years.
The. pastor of the King Street
Methodist Church, Per, G. S. Fair-
clauth, was calIed by the Methodist
'of (the tClanad'ian Son, and he left at
the/end of June for his new sphere
as, according to the rule,/ of the
church, the, ministers must relin-
quish their old' charges by July 1st.
Each pastor is responsible for his
new charge from the first Sunday
in July The Stationing Commit-
tee ratified the call from 'the Soo,
.and as the time of Rev, Joseph S.
Caole, -pastor of Gerrard Street
church, was up, they appointed.
hint to the vacancy at King Street.
Th•e King Street congregation, how
ever, refused to accept the Rev.
Cook 'as,'their shepherd, Mr. Cook
naturally was not going to force
his way into the King Street
church's parsonage, as he remain-
ed in the lone belonging .to the Ger-
riard Street church, his former
charge.
But 'Rev. A. P. Brace. formerly of
Bellerair Avenue Church, Rev
Beach, had been appointed to Ger-
rard •E(tre,et +Church, and had made
a(I
preparations to move from his
old parsonage to enable Dr. J,
German, his successor, to move in,
Fortunately Mr, !Bryce !had' only
personal 'effects ,to move, as all
parsonages ar•e "furnished" by the
Church. When •he•arrived alt the
parsonage of 'Gerrard, Street
Church, hefound Rev: Mr. Cook in
possession, (the •latter refusing to
leave his sold nest until ,somene'w
one was ready Xor him; nothing
dieing for li{ev, Nis, !rye , whs had
ittot leave( his goods on the verandah
as Dr. German was already Mov-
ing into, Mr. Bryce's former p!ar-
ston,age,
Mr. /Bryce was accommodated by
some of his former parishioners
who have boarded him for a few
days. and he pr,e'iched at Gerrard
Street Church last Sunday. He
heaves (bo -day for Manitoulin Is1-
und On a four weeks vacation, and
refuse•s ito speak on the matter at
all.
Rev. Mr. Cook was out of town
when sought by the reporter, but
his family are still at the Gerrard
Street !Church parsonage. The
only man who has nothing to
worry him inrthe affair is Rev. Dr.
German, the new minister at
Bel le lair Avenue Church. He has
Rev. Mr. Ery,e's old home; Rev.
Mr. Cook sits tight at his old par-
sonage, and Mr. Bryce is out in
(the eel d,
Rev. John Lock hs, the chairman
of (the 'Eastern Toronto Stationing
Committee, is trying to adjust the
difficulty,
Entrance results
to Madel School
The ,aesul(ts of the examinations
for entrance, into the Model School
Senior 'High Sebool /enitrance, Sen-
ior Public ' School graduation di-
p Loma, '.ower School examination
for; ten(tranee into the t Normal
Schlools and Facui(ties. of Education
have been announced by the De -
, C par(tment /of (+Eduea•tion, as fol
u Ilpws,—
deeps Parsonage
Here islan 'amusing eiltuation,' A
minister of ith,e Methodist church
appointed' to a church by the offi-
cial Sftatitoning . Coanmitte,e of his
aonfesenee preitiehie g to ilt and
recognized as i(ts pastor and yet not
living in the Ipu.sonag•e of that
particular church because/ the last
incumbent will not move• until' he
can beassm•eicl {that another par-
sonlage will he ready for him; an -
Other church I•efusing• to accept the
preacher gitcon /them by the Sta-
tioning •Committc,e and mot allow-
ing h.im• [Co occupy the parsonage
oflthe.ir church land aminister who
has to board around among his
p.aeshiioners, andsltore his furniture
as best h!e may 'because the par-
sonage, officially 'his, • is not va-
cated,
HURON, •
M '
Adams,
E S. Ai!tkin, ,
3/.1.
Mh Ai(tkin,
L, Alliin
M. E. Allan,
M. I. Anderson,
W. S. Armstrong, Honors,
A, L. ,Palhanityne
F L. Barber,
0. lieiactoazi,
R A. Bradford,
G. W ,Buchanan,
N L. 13uftcher,
J. J. Campbell,
B, V, Clarber(t,
E. I. 'Carr,
M. !Casey
0. B. /Celle,
Mauch') e !Gook,
K. S. 'Clowan,
L. E. Cowan,
W. R. E. iClox,
II D. Cumming,
1.. W. Cunningham,
If. R. Currie,
L. M. ;Currier
M. G. leurrie,
ways ,t5F
wATeR Coo -1 Shoes
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.
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.
We give thorough examination
and regulating free, anything more
costs as little as satisfactory work
can be done for.
�. J. Griag
:Jeweler and Optician,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Mtarjorie• Davidson,
0, Dcrasinran,' honors,
P, F. -Doyle,
M Tlli'ottt,
V. 13. Evans,
L. NV; Finlibeiner,
111 C. .Galt,
M. J. Garvey,,
R. L. ,G!arvey,
K. A. Gibbons,
0 M. Gilkinson, honors
E Govenlock,
Pl. Griffin,
E, S, ;Hand l!tlon,
13 Z 'lar n,
H I Hartwell,
V ;Hearn,
S. G. Henry,
H. R. T•Jinchley,
A, 13. ,19oiare•, Ihonoz•s
R. S. Holmes,
W. J. Hoover,
M. G. Islard,
0. M. Ivison,
0. Jefferson,
T. Jordan,
E. P. Joyce,
L +M, Kaake,
L. P. K'anlc°,
T. M. Kemp(bon,
R. G. Laird,
E. M. Little,
Cf, !W. Lott,
E. F. Lowry,
W 1Z, Lowry,
M P. Meehan,
E. Manning, honors,
J. Middlcition,
C. R. Miner, honors.
P. B. Moffat,
E. M. Moss,
A. AI. Munro,
W. J. ,ll'nnro,
A. MacKay,
A. II blacKerches, honors,
M. E. MacPherson,
A. B. McRi'tchle,
R. F. McArthur,
N. E. thicCaug,hey, honors.
G. !McDowell, honors,
NI. I. McLauchhn,
J. ;McLennan. (_
E. •McMichla z{,
G. I, MacQuarrie,
E. 0. Nairn,
J. P. Nairn,
W. M Nelson,
P. D Oaften,
W, O'Brien,/
L. Oes(tiicher,
111. NI. Phelan,
G. A. Plunkett,
P. I. Potter,
E. M. Prid'ham,
N. Radford,
R. Rennie,
I. H. ?Robertson,
M, L. Redmond,
M. D. Robertson,
H. A. Rioldfaway,
F. A. Roe, honors. ,
B. A. •Ross,
M. Ross,
NI. Shackleton,
A, J Smillie,
S. Smillie,
N. 1. Smith,
Sporting,
L. •S'tewart,
R. M. Sltolddlart,
N. Stbonehoueei,
V. A. Slis others,
I. H. Sweet,
F. A. Tay -tor,
C.IE. Traylor,
P. Tiaytor,
F. Thompson,
0, M. Tichborne,
A. L. Tiernay,
0. E. Toll,
N. P. Truemner•,
R. B. 'Walker,
'H. E. Wallters,
E. J. Wasmann,
J. I. Webb,
M. Welsh,
L. E Wilkinson,
A. L. Wilson,
E. Wise,
W. ,H. Work,
3. C. Young.
for Warm Weather
What could be cooler or look better with that light,
summer 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,
IIMININESSIMINRCEISP
Children's White Canvas Pumps 3.00 up
" Button Boots $1.25 up
Wornen'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 ,this yweek on
Children's Sandals and Running Shoes
We Can /Save you Money on Your Shoe llrils`
mesas
Plumsteel Bros.
SMALL PROFITS MORE BUSINESS
sts•tistres about Lightning R
they The secretary of the Union
LIGHTNING RODS
The Authorities and iusurance men in Canada are gathering valuable
Rods, THEY RECOMMEND TBltM
In the United States tl a have been at it longer. They have mere
records, THEY KNOW what Rods are doing.
Mutual Insurance Company, in a recent
public address, said that 130 percent of the losses sustained by that com-
pany had been by lightning, but' that $2,50 was all they had ever paid
on damage to rodded buildings by lightning since their organization in
1873, a,nd in that case the rod was not properly put np.
Of 40 Insurance Companies meeting in the Indiana state State As-
sociation, not one ever had a loss on a properly rodden building.
THE BES1 RODS are chose wsth the copper on the outside—weere
the current flows—which is known as THE SHEATH ROD.
TI1E BEST BREATH RUD because of the "Lock Joint" is
THE UNIVERSAL. Drop us a card for sample
"MADE 1N CANADA" by
The Universal l.igftning Rod Co. -
IIESPELER, ONT.
1
tisemminimen h` ax►
try ^We�AMetme,vlCvvvvvv vVvvVvvVVVVVVYVVV.
THE WESTERN FAIR
LONDON. CANADA
THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION
$27,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Magnificent
Programme
of
' Attractions
Twice Daily
WESTERN Two
ONTARIO'S Speed Events
POPULAR Daily
EXHIBITION ;
SEPT. 6 TO 13 Fireworks'.
Every Night
$000 Added to the Prize List This Year
Take a Holiday and Visit London's Exhibition
Siegle Fare on all Railroads in Western Ontario
SPECIAL EXCURSION DATES—Sept. 9th, lith and 12th
Prize List and all Information from the Secretary
W. J. REID, President A.111. BUNT, Secretary .
WV
Women's White Canvas Pumps This /Store is
Women's White Nu -Buck Button -
Cool, Comfortable. Smart ed Boots New and up to
-Sale price rce p
1.28
at re 3, Sale rice rt
Pdate, OO �.QQ
. g P
Now Offering
Now
•
S
Your
Time
to
Save
Money:
The Best Values of the Entire Summer
in our Semi -Annual Clearance Sale
Most of our regular. Summer Goods will go into this Clearance
Sale. Therefore while the summer is at its height the prices are. the
lowest.- Now is your time to save money in Footwear, This Clear-
ance Sale will end on Saturday, August 2nd.
Women's Pumps
Comfortable, easy lasts, new toes, in
patent or gun metal, Sale 1,98
price a0
Women's Tan Oxfords
New lasts ane toes, in lace or 2 2p
buttoned, Sale price ,8
2
Women's Oxfords
Patent, gun metal or lid, this
season's styles, Sale price,,., 1r98
Men's Oxtor.ds
Potent, gun metal, or tan, new
styles, Sale price 2.98
Men's Boots
Patent or gun metal, new
lasts, Sale price
2,98 .1
Children's Punips & Oxiorbs
Regular price $1 to 1.35. Sale 70
I U.
S
• eI-1APM11N,
CLINTON
Successor to Jas. Twitchell & Son