The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-17, Page 6PAGE 6
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them now
• A dress or suit --no matter how good its style" and tail- .
oring---is no better than its cloth. A little stretching, a few
wrinkles, will ruin the most fashionably cut, finely tailored
gown ever made.
Only an expert can accurately judge the quality of a
piece of dress goods by inspecting a piece of the 'cloth.
But when that cloth is made up into a garment, its quality
quickly shows to ev'erybody. Every piece of
Dress Goods s.id at BRO
is guaranteed all -silk, all -wool, or silk -and -wool as the case
may be ---its high -quality shows in the long wear of the
garment as well as in the beauty of the cloth. - • Well-dressed
women have learned that they can rely absolutely upon the
quality of all dress goods bought at
Women's Store
Next 'Royal Bank
. Phone 67
tt
OWN
9
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tot
)14 Fall Winery isp1ay
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Pfien's Store
Opposite Library
Phone 103
"Saftey First"
WC% ZOK )101010101( Wlsen a man playfully points a gun
1,ffir or a pistol at you. knock Iffm down.
••••-' Do not stop to enquire whether it is
loaded or not knock Min down Do
morammi0Str00000-000.
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THE CLIIVTON NEVV I411A
Now Being Shown
No one need have her individual
taste •unsatisfied this season, for
every model has a different line.
The short rolled back with wide
front is a generally becoming shape;
another closet() left side with wide
right effect; slashed brims in diff-
erent styles. The rolling brim
sailor, .also the turban, are featured
this season. Crowns are soft and
draped; soft brims are favored.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend. .
MISS ILA BAWDEN
Clinton
5
15
0000
WS,
lint n .FIour fills
fer
oit
)14
)1(
not be particular what you knock Win
down with, only see that he is thor-
oughly down. If a coroner's inquest
he held, let is be on the other fellow,
Ile will not be missed.
New Amusement Tax
The provincial treasurer's depart-
ment has decided to advance the talc
on all tickets to places of amusement
after Nov. 1. The new scale will bet
Tickets costing up to 15c Ict 15c
to 45c, 2C; 45c to 95c, 5c;,95c to
51.45, 10c; $1,45 to 81.95, 15c; $1.95
to 82, 200; over $2, 25c,
Buriedat. Ingersoll.
•
The funeral was held Tuesday after-
noon from the residence of her mother
to' the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, of
Mrs, .Margaret Galloway, Whose death
' occurred at Bellport„N. Y., on Satur-
X day after. 31 brief illness of pneumonia.
1prd Deceased was a daughter cd Mrs, Mar-
garet Husband, and was widely known
,M1 in Ingersoll and district,—The deceas-
ed was well known in Clinton. being
a sister of Mrs, Ken. Chowen and Mrs.
Ray Rumball, and visited here on many
occassions,
1E1
Met at Stratford.
A meeting Of customs representa-
tives, members of the Western Dis-
trict ,-)f the Dun:Milt-in Customs
AsS�cia-
was held in Stratford on Monday.
An address was given iv Mr. T 11.
Burns. secretary of the Dominion bus -
of toms Association, Ottawa. along the
lines af greater efficiency and general
Mt improvement in the service. Repre-
sentatives were present from Goder-
ich, Seaforth, Clinton, Mitchell and
Guelph as well it'S the Stratford staff,—
Custonis Officer Wiseman, of Clinton
attended the meeting.
I do not sell any bran or shorts but
what I make myself. It is clean and whole-
some as there is not any dirt ground in with
them. -
Following are prices at the inillt—
Bran
Shorts
North Stsir
Maple Leaf
Ff•1ONE N0. S.
'JOHN
1 70 per 100 133Q,
1,00
575 " 08 "
5.05 " " "
Rev. 14. T., Crossley's Work
Rev. hi, T.. Crossley, of Crossley
and Hunter fame, has begun another
year 111 Allison; in his evangelistic
work, -with all his- old-time vigor, en -
111115155151 and optimism, Last confer-
ence year he conducted ten success-
ful campaigns in Burford, Mt. Pleas-
ant, Allenford, Tillsonburg, Toronto,
(Perth avenue), Thorold, Port Stan-
ley, Port Dover, Madoc and Patine?.
sion, The Christian Gum -Elan states
that his co-worker for 26 years, Rev.
J. E. linnter, is becoming very feeble
as a result of his affliction "shaking
palsy," that no medical Milli can ar-
CANADA FOOD LICENSE NO. 4-870, rest A
. n e ifr
cient nurse and his loved
ones at home have hint in their care,
SCHOENHALS Lambastes The Chautauqua. •
M,r. Th6mits Mulvq, Undersecre-
• tary of State, Ottwa, has addressed a
circular letter to people prominent IA
patriotic work, calling attention to
organizations which are going about
X11-2.
51115
THE DIFFERENCE IN SHOES!
T H E Difference between the sort of ,shoes we sell and
I the "Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to any-
one who compares our "GOOD SHOES", with "Just
plums!"
Our Better Shoes!
Our Shoes are built up to a standard and Not Down
to a Price!. The result is that our shoes are more econ-
omical than uncertain Shoes.
They wear so much longer and look so much better
than "Bargain Shoes," that they are a Better Investment
Dollar for Dollar, than any shoes which sell for less
money. •
The true ▪ test of Shoe value is not the First Cost, but
the final cost -- not what they cost Per Pair, but what
.they cost per vlar.. It is upon this simple test of value
that the successful growth of our, Shoe Business is based,
rror
De ineicsoN
' PlIACTICAL SHOEMAN
31
the country giving "Win -the -War"
concerts, lectures and dramatic pro-
ductions under the auspices of local
patriotic societies, Apparently the
Chautauqua is ineant. Mr. Mulvey
points out that only a small proportion
of the money taken in goes to the local
society for pittriotic'work. It is unfor-
tunate, be says, that the patriotic
spirit of Canadians sliciuld be capitaliz-
ed for the purpose of promoting enter-
tainments such as this, however wore
thy these entertainments may be in
other ways, The use of the Win -the -
War sign, while not illegal: is an eva-
sion of the principle underlying the
• War Charities Act 1917, and be calls
upon patriotic workers to use their in-
fluence against the employement of or-
ganizations under such colors.
moment
▪ Itemassv
The Carload of Canada
Cement has arrived at our ware-
house.
, SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON & D. H. & L.
COAL
Cash.
A. Li ,)way
to Nit the
Fw 9
These are orders from the ProVincial Board
a Health at Toronto as te how to combat the
Spanish' hafineuzat
• Avoid contact with other people as far as
possihle,
Especially avoid crowds in street cars, thea-
tres, motion pieture houses and other places of
public assemblage,
Avoid persons sultering from colds, 80;0
throats and coughs.
Avoid chilling' of body, or living in rooms of
temperature. blow 16 degrees or above 72
degrees Fahrenheit.
Sleep and work in clean, fresh air.
Keep your hands clean, and keep thein out
of your mouth,
^ Avoid expectorating in public places, Jand see
that others do likewise..
Avoid visiting the sick.
•at plain," 'nourishing food and avoid al,,
coholic stimulants.
Cover your nose with your handkerchief
when you sneeze and your mouth when you
cough, and change handkerchiefs frequently.
Promptly disinfect soiled handkerchiefs -by
boiling or washing with soap and water.
Don't worry, and keep your feet warm.
Wet feet' demand prompt attention.
Wet clothes are dangerous and must be re-
moved as soon as possible.
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Local News
To Register Americans,
Mr. W. H. Gregory, Of .Stratford, has
been appointed by the -American 'Con-.
sul at Hamilton to register American
citizens who under the new draft law
must register within ten days after Sept
2Sth, or if between 31 and 45' years of
ake.before October 22nd.
Two Nephews Killed.
Two nephews. of Rev. G. F, Salton,
of Winnipeg, a former .pastor of the
old Rattenbury Methodist church here,
has recently been bereft of two nep-
hews killed -in action. Limit, Ralph
Gordon, of Victoria. B.C., was killed
whilst flying in France. Lieut
Salton, of Ottawa, met (lentil whilst
flying in Italy.
Sells "Corner Grocery."
This week Mr, H. E. Rorke, closed
a business deal whereby hetakeover
the "Corner Grocery" from Mr, E. E.
Hunniford, as soon as stock -taking is
done, Mr. Hunniford has conducted a
good business 'since coming to town
in 1912, and we will be sorry to, see
hint and Mrs.-Hunniford leave toss n.
Mr, Rorke has been a resident here a
long time and is well and favorably
known. We wish him success in his
new lin,a of business.
Huron School bai'cs.
School fairs are having.a good
this year in Parts of Huron County.
Bluevale opened the campaign, next
came Fulton's scho,.ff in Grey Town-
ship, and then Fthel School. with Wal -
W31 concluding the series. The people'
of the various schools interested have
rallied to the support of their children
the teachers have been deeply inter-
ested and Inspector Dr. Meld and Co.
Representative Stutters have done their
part splendidly.
Convention Cancelled.
The Goderich. District Epworth Lea-
gue 'Convention which was to be held
in -Seaforth on Wednesday was can-
celled until further notice. •
Two Rooms 'Closed. •
•
Owing -to the illness of Misess Draper
and Ford on the Publia School staff
two rooms were given extended holt-
days.
Improvements.
A new cement walk has been put
down at the side entrirnce to the Ont-
ario St. church, being such wider than
the old one.
Bank Staff Depleted.
This week the "Flu" made have:
with the Molson's Bank staff, Misses
Forrester Dun -ford and Nediger being
confined 'to their respective homes.
Miss A. Howson, was the draft `chaser'
for a few days.
Died in Detroit.
On Wednesday Morning Mrs, Geo,
McRae pa,sed away after a sohrt ill-
ness of pneumoitia. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by a :,.oung son.
The old friends of Mr. McRae extend
ss is his hour of bereavemeet.
An Auto Collision.
1,1 Friday e-vening about 11 o'clock
a Ford car Mon l.mcbmoty and a Chev-
rolet from Seeforth, bumped togeth0r
on Alain street near the Hydro office.
For once the Ford took second place,
with a broken wheel, windshild, etc.
The car was turned over in the collison
and one of the occupants was bruised
somewhat, It was at nerrow escape for
the Lucknow party. Both auto drivers
decided to settle on the 50-5o basis as
both were in wroiig.
Ineligible for JU#Y, Hands Cut
A man can not serve on a jury if While going to the liellyar Fire on
he is a postmaster or custom oflicial,
a sheriff, a coroner, a jailor, a con-
stable,' clergyman, barrister or soli-
citor, physicians or surgeons, and
peculiar to say all officers, non-coms.
and men of volunteer corps, a regist-
rar, treasurer, clerk, collector and as-
sessor, a teacher, editor, reporter or
winter of any public • newspaper or
journal, railway employee, telegraph
operator, miller or fireman..
Public Library.
The regulation as to infectious dis-
eases is being enforced. Books are to
be returned from homes where there
is any sickness and these will be des-
troyed or fumigated. Users of the
Library are asked to report to the
Librarian as to any illness in their
families and persons thus affected will
not borrow from the Library or use
Friday afternoon, Fireman Norman Ken-
nedy came off pretty lucky for the fall
he had, Ile was riding his bicycle and
catching up to Sergt, Welsh's car, he
caught un to the back to save "leg
power" up Vinegar Hill. While riding
the handle bars broke and Mr, Ken-
nedy was soon thrown from the wheel.
Both hands were badly scraped and cut
front the fall,
Storing Coal
The Post oflice received a carload of
furnace coal last week. It is estimated
that it will last three years, Wonder.
what the Fuel Controller for Canada
and Ontario has to say about the 70%
of coal. Surely if citizens have to use
soft coal to help out, the Postoffice
and other government buildings could
do their "bit" to conserve hard coal?
The average person finds it hard to
the Reading Room. 11 the public do
The and conserve" when the Depart -
not comply with this regulation strict- ment doesn't beck it up.
ly the building will have- to be closed.
City Editor at SariAtie
The follOWlitg sketch in the Fourth
Estate, published at New York City and
accompanied by a good likeness, re-
Jers to ea young man well known in
Clinton who is now on the staff of
Sarnia's daily paper, The Canadian' Ob-
server:—It was about twelve years ago
when Jaines ("Tip") O'Neill, editorial
writer and city editor of The Sarnia
(Ont.) Canadian Observer, began his
journalistic career as a reporter, Ile
has served as a reporter under such
editors as Alfred E Miller, of the Lon-
don (Ont.) Free Press, T. 11, Preston,
of the Brantford Expositor, W. Nelson
Willimisson of the Toronto World and
John McDonald of the Moose Jaw
Times, Mr. O'Neill has also had ex-
perience 111 the circulation end, for a
thin being the travelling representative
of the Toronto World under the super-
vision and ordet's of John Lang, The
World's circulation manager.
Lt. -Col. Mulloy Gets Appointment.
Lt. -Col, ("Trooper") Lorne W. E,
Mulloy, • organizer of'
"Win the
War" Oonvention, and,' ,proMinentty
connected with the "Bantle Entente'"
movement between Ontario and Que-
bec, has been appointdd by Sir James
Lougheed to a position In the Depart-
ment of Soldiers' CMI Re-establish-
ment Col Mulloy, who was blinded
in e ,
thSouth African Werand Subse
No. 3 Fire
It has always been stated that Clin-
ton always has three fires in a row, so'
we, will now have a rest, we hope.
Friday afternoon the barn of W, H.
Hellyar was discovered on fire and it
was soon to a blaze, The firemen got
up Vinegar Hill in good time to save
the house front catching on fire, Mr.
Hellyar will have his winter's supply of
light wood, as the barn was badly
gutted. How the Bre started is a my-
stery, but as the "Flu" is catching and
Miter John Hellyar has had it,
Possibly the barn caught on.
What's In A Name If It's Influenza?
(Toronto News):—"This epidemic
of Spanish influenza is just the same
as we always have it," said Dr. Hast-
ings, Medical Health Officer, to -day.
It began in Spain so they call it Span-
ish because human nature likes sensa-
tion. it was the 'same when we had
the first epidenmic in '98. It start-
ed in Russia that time, so they called
it RuSSiall influenza, "It is no more
seridus this time. In fact, the mor-
tality. is less than in many other simi-
lar epidemics. People are frightened
because it is called Spanish,"
Churches Asked to Co.operate.
The churches'of the Province are to
be asked to co-operate in conserving
N•
VV: 333.543.131i
Tliurstlay, October '17114 1918
1 Pnini.
Be ready w• hen the bell rings.
---We are ,ready for you with a
complete assortment of general
supplies as well as all regular
• text books. We invite you to
bring your needs to us and have
them satisfied.
We Fair oe
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
ilMr.A11,1
asammoses
A Tested Lens—
An Accurate Shutter
Simple Operation.--
Good Pictures.--
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We
have them from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results--
%T. LT_ 1 -107T -5r
Despensing Chemist
ZdZLOM320=fiTSZULTEZMW5200Z2=1.MES=2R0
The Features of eur
Furnituree
To which we invite spAlal attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid umistruction, and ire below the
usugl prices. Anv one of these pants
would be sufficient to eat n it your
preference, When they are all com-
bined we ne feel siyou will reali
Ua. ze-
nit this is furniturb
e uyinor
g opp.
utility you cannot tdford to ignore
• El 721 CI
tk.a.)
Undertaker and Funeral Oirector. Phone 28.
Nigla and Sunday Cans answered at Residence over store
C. 9 3
hanksgRvIni
recials.
uai7T.' • ,di'.2=2727"'",,,CF,R=.;•.=:A=STr.?
F.R.E.E FRUIT SAVERS
—Our Sulk Corn
For your Friend or Syrup, 10c per lb,
•
JELLY POWDERS
McLarens
Gold or Comfort Soap,
' Sc per bar
13 Bars for 81.00
gypollerft.1.046.
Laundry Soap
3 Bars for 20c
t5 Bars for $1,00
Extra Quality
u9oc
Brooms
Boy overseas on your
purchase of $1,00 or
over of overseas goods
a free cake of Palmolive
soap for your parc.el.
—0—
2 pkgs for 25 cents
TEA SPECIAL
—Bulk or Mixed 63e
per lb,
5 lb s for $3,00
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Canadian Zood Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7241
Jel-INSO:v (Se ea
TERMS—SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH—PHONE I 1 L
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
011111•0•01•0••••
Cold
Weather
Is Coming
Be prepared by
having your old
furnace overhaul-
ed or a new one
installed by
T. Hawkins
Phone 53
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop–over Rovriand's Hardware
Piping And Fittings Always On
Band.
.10....mmommlonlasnata
The Corner Grocery
-
"LIVE AND [IT ME"
T
Our
Custome s
•
HAVING ,SOLD MIY BUSINESS iT ge
DESIRIOUS THAT ALL AC.
comas BE SETTLED
BEFORE NOV. 5th
E. E. flunniford
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
Canadian Food Control LicenseNo.
No. 8-3123.
EMINENT COIFFURE
quently toOk degrees at Queen's and the available coal supplies. Fuel Con- SPECIALIST COMING
Kingston. He is regarded as a remark. church services be curtailed' an!' .com.
able example of what a disabled soldier bitted in a way that Will effect
urer at the ROM Military College, at denominations a Suggestion i1,,:i. t" "attenbury,
,eng I th a grand display of the- 'Meet crea-
eminent hair-8pecifilists svill be at The Arrives
' on Tuesday. °Moat 22,
Nen Thy the past several years a Wei_ before representative cler.gymen of all
, , ,
can do to overcome a handicap and of fifty to sixty per cent. in • ..s in hair goods including ladies' ' Arrl
coMpete with men who aro physically sumption of coal, The contr.-, . ' It, ieSfortffationS, switches, poMpadours, es
Moro fully equipped in the ordinary lieVes that two or three
•
Oxford in spite of his handicap, has troller R, Hume Smith has already laid DORENWEND'S OF TORONTO, the Arrives
PHONE 45
walks of life His acquisition to th arrange to hold their se.sl.,
e • ws /es ete,. and toupees and Wigs for Arrives
,1 loss of hair are invited to this
; slay when a tree dememstration will Arrives
131 given ArriVeS
re-establisionent Department's staff Is ate and that whel'e 11, ' ' -
therefore Valuable one, Col, Mulloy vieeS'are not favored the C(..1'.1
spoke in Clinton at the tinie lila re. can meat at different lours 111 N • '
cruiting of the 161st Datil, bulitling.
Imo who are bald. Ail those afflicted /Arrives
NEW SCHE"ULE
Trains from Ewa.
11.10 a,m. Leaves 11.10 a.m.
6.08 p.m. Leaves 6.45 p,m,
41.18 p,m Leaves 11.18 p.ns.
Trains from West
6,18 Ziff), Leaves 6.1
2,55 p.m. Leaves
Trains from North
4,15,p,in Le.
Trains frok,
t0.30 ea, . ,•
6.40 p 1 s •
'
•