The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-24, Page 6PAGE 6
T!!lE 'C1GN 'QN Nidnt! 'ERS►
l"11ursday, OetoUc l' 2 }b1t, 10'
yK'Nm 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 Prost 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 everybody. Every piece of
Dress Gofd sol at N'S
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
00 412(3ftlmi
0.
NMen's Store
Opposite Library
Phone 103
e,>•rraai,
1000000010/00 ECZEMA SPREAD
OVER MIRE BODY.
11 '4 x Winery :la .splay
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 close to 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
0r 0000
0000
Cly r ton Flour
No rest night or day forthose afflicted
with that terrible skin disease, -oozcma,
or, as itis of ten called, salt rheum. With
its unbearable burning, itching, tortur-
ing day and night, relief is gladly wel-
comed, r.- ..:..w :.
It is a blessing that there is such a
reliable remedy as Burdock Blood Bitters
to relieve the sufferer from the continual
torture and who can get no relief from
their. misery.
Apply it externally and it takes out
the fire and iteh and aids in the healing
process. Take it internally and. it puri-
fies the blood of all those poisons which
are the source of skin eruptions.
Mr. Andrew Bowen, Ihghland Grove,
Ont., writes:--" 1. must say that I3tudoek
Blood Bitters is a wonderful preparation.
1 had a very bad case of eczema widest
1 spread almost over my entire body. I
tried doctors, home treatments and many
other patent medicines, but with no
resulte. A fru nd advised sue to try
B.B.B., and after taking five bugles,
ern thankful to say they cured me coin-
pietcly.B"
)i,13.. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont:
CANADA'S HONOR ,FLAG
The special feature of the Victory Loan campaign of 1918 is the ilonor Flag
presented by the Governor General to all districts exceeding, their quotas, This
fingis made of bunting in two sues, 4 feet by 6 feet and 12 feet by 20 feet, the
latter for cities of over. 10,000 inhabitants, The border is red, the centre white
with five diagonal blue stripes of different lengths, indicating the five war loans
of increasing amounts. In the lower right hand corner is the Dominion coat' of
,rats. A replica of ,this Honor Flag appears on the subscriber's cards and but-
tons and on other advertising features, The Honor Flag puts us "on our
honour" to'raise this loan. Wear the Honor Button, display your Honor Card,
and help win the Honor Flag.
01,
S. S. Convention Postponed
The Ontario Sunday School Associ-
ation Convention, which was to be
lucid this week in Massev Hall, Tor-
onto• has been indefinitely postponed,
Moving To Bothwell
Mr, and Mrs. B. A. McDonald left
00 on Saturday for Bothwell where they
I will reside. Mr, McDonald has been
employed at the Doherty Piano Co,
for some time,
Married In Toronto
' A quiet wedding took place in Tor-
onto on Monday. October 14, when
1 Miss Margaret Eason, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maria Besont, 120 Colborne
street, London, and former residents
of Clinton, and Mr. Niel Brown, of
Mount Forest were united in marriage
by the Rev. S. T. Bartlett. The bride
is well known in Clinton having lived
here a number of years.
Minor Locals
tlallowe'en, October 31st,
The window sills at George Mc-
Lennan's •store were also repaired
last week,
Letters from the soldier boys are al-
ways welcome at The New Era, so
long as they can be read, Send them
along.
On and after November 1st, 1918,
The Exeter Times and The Exeter Ad-
vocate's subscription price will be one
dollar sad fifty cants ($i.50) a year,
The Ontario License Board is pre-
paring to give 90 per cent. of the doc-
tors of the province a good conduct
mark in connection with the issuing
of liquor prescriptions,
Those who commenced in the Royal
Tentplars of Temperance .by paying
$1,35 a month on a policy of $2,000
have now to pay $16.40 a month,
A minimum salary of $1,200 has
been fixed for married ministers in
the Methodist church, $1,000 for a
single man and $Soo for a probationer,
, The Orilila Packet publishes a let-
ter from n Canadian at the front who
relates that while a company of Ger-
man prisoners were being marched
back to their cages a former member
of the Berlin (Kitchener) hockey
team, whom he- had know in Canada;
cited out to him. The incident car,:
ries its own moral.
ills
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
thein.
Following are prices at the mill:-
13rau
Shorts
North Stier
Maple Leaf
PIIONE' NO, S.
170 per 100 lbs,
1.90 e
570 ” 98 „
565
CANr1DA liiOOD LIOIfNSE NO. 4.876.
JOHN SCHOENHALS
k
�NSHOES!
THE DIFFERENCE.
TH E Difference between the sort of shoes we sell and
the "Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to any-
one 'who compares our "GOOD SHOES" with "Just
Shoes!„
Our Better Shoes!
Our Shoes are built up to astandard 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
theycost p Year. , It is upon this simple test of value
the p per
that t successful growth of our Shoe Business is based.
FRED. JPieKSON
THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN
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Local News
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Enforced Holidays Annual Meeting,
Mr. Thos., Fulford was taking eufor- The ,annual meeting of the Clinton
ced holidays on account of some. Horticultural Society will be held in the
boards falling on his foot at the Piano Council Chamber on :Wednesday even -
Factory last week. iug, Nov. Gth, at 8 o clock• for the
purpose -of hearing the Treasurer's re -
Lodge Called Off - port and for the election of officers for
The L; 0.' L., meeting which was to - the coating year.
be field On Friday evening of this week
has been postponed. The next regular Hydro Association Meets On Oct. 31.
meeting will be the tad Friday in In the expectation that by Thurs-
November, — day, October 3t, the danger from -the
Has Finger Cut - influenza epidermic will have abated,
the Ontario Municipal Electric Assoc -
^'Last Friday horning 'Mr, Joe. Hain- cation has been called.to meet on that
tient got his front finger on left hand date at Toronto, to discuss various
too near a saw in the Doherty Piano hydro -electric questions.
Company and isoff duty with a badly ;
cut finger. m • Late Archibald Smyth
The Laird Of Stapleton I Kingston Whig:—The death oc-
Tuesday of this week: Mr, John curter' on Wednesday morning of
Ransford, Prince and Ruler of Staple- Archthaid Smyth at the Monte of his
daughter. Mrs. J. K. Carroll, 325 fin -
ton celebrated his 71st birthday and
ls still trotting around like a two-year- iversity avenue. Deceased was over
old. His many friends were busy eighty years of age, and death follow -
offering congratulations upon his ed at general breakdown. The late Mr,
reaching that mature age, ' Smyth was born near Cushendall, but
hail spent practically all his life in and
Improvements around Kingston, In addition to ,Mrs.
Cantelon Bros., store windows are Carroll, he is survived by four other
daughters, Mrs, W. J. Driver, Mr , W.
undergoing & repairs. C. Spencer, of this city; Mrs, ti T.
Ball e Atkinson made a decided tin- Whitney, of Lethbridge, and Mrs, Rob_
hanverehts at their store, when they ert Marshall, of 'i;linton, Ont. The
and
had both show windows joined id funeral took place on Friday after-
tlie door put on the South side. it' moan at 2:30 o'clock.—Mr,- and Mrs.
gives them one large show window 1 htorshall attended the Funeral,
stow,
Fire Number 4. Col., J. A. Gunn D. S. 0. Home
Friday evening about 9:10 while W. ' Friday's Toronto News makes the
D. Fair and Air. C. P. Libby were con- following reference to a nephew- of
vetoing in Mr. Fair's store, a noise Dr, .Gain, of totvti and who is also
like a small explosion, drew their at- President of the Gunn—Langlois 'Co
tention. Upon examination Mr. Fair :—Col. John A, Gunn, C. M. 0, D.
discovered.. bre upstairs and Mimed- S. 0.. of Montreal, and son of Mrs,
lately had. the alarm rung. The lire- Donald Gunn, of Toronto, his re -
men, with a few pails of water and turned from overseas on military
Chemicals soon had the fire out. The duties. • He is at present in town
damage will not be very heavy 'and is staying with his mother, Mrs. Wil-
fully covered by insurance, aid Gunn, 3 Rosedale Road, • and
leaves early in the week for Mon -
Died At American Soo , treat,In a few weeks he returns
Monday the funeral of the late Eli again to England, Mrs, Gunn re-
Batennan took place from the under- stained in England- where she has
taking parlors of Ball & Atkinson., a been - engaged • in Patriotic work
former resident of Goderich Town- ever since she went overseas. Col.
ship, Deceased :had been in ill health Gunn, as a major of the 3rd Victoria
fur the ;Dist 2 years and was in his Rifles, organized the 24th Battalion,
60th year. He was married twice, his C. E. F., in Montreal, with rank as
second wife being a Miss McMillan, ' lieutenant -colonel, in the fall of
daughter of the late John McMillan, ' 1914, and took his regiment erver-
of Hullett township, Besides the wid. 1 seas early in 1915. After training
ow a grown up family survives. nn England he led his battalion to
• the front in France, and sate con-
in
in Detroit i siderable service with it there, the
Last Tuesday, October 15th, a quiet unit gaining fame as a Lighting unit.
wedding took place at the Presbyterian I After serving at the front for a
Church of the 'Covenent, Detroit, year or more Lt, -Col. Gunn was re -
when Rev, Platte Anstuntz perforated turned to England, where he was
the ceremony that made .Albert E, given command of a Canadian train-
izzard; of Goderich. Township, • and ing depot, and was later on transferr-
Miss Ruby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, ed to other commands, He was a-
'fhos. Managha n, of Clinton, man and warded the D. - S, 0., for his services
wife. The young couple were assisted lti France.
by Miss Martha Cohn and Mr, Charles Message Of Cheer
Josling, The bride wore her travelling •
suit of -blue. The wedding tour was The Brantford Expositor published
spent at Toronto •and other points. the Messages of the city Pastors, who
'They will reside on the groom's farm were unable to occupy their own pul-
in Goderich Township. pits on Sunday. The following is from
Rev. 0, 0, Jeakins, former Rector of
St. Paul's Church:-
PJUZPAR
d Hallow
THE
Inca est of
Wa have Deet,rations Featuring all the Syuabols of he eight
---1HASl(S—to add a more linport alt femurs to the frolic
—COMIC CAPS -to wear ont the street or' at the party
CUT—OUTSeeefordecorating the table, the curtains or yourself
—TABLE COVERS and NAPKINS -in unique and witching desiglt
—LAMP SHADES -1n cunning shapes to give the nay1110 and lurid
effect,
MANY OTHER NOVI:L.1'Il3S, CRN r,PY AND SH1V1?RY, TO ADD 1'
INTEREST AND FANTASY IN ,CELEBRATION OF
THE (EVENT.
rvx
The
air LL,. o0
often the cheapest--T-tlwayS the `;: est
Jamassessnosisszemoaustaa
A Tested Lens----. .
An Accurate Shutter ---
Simple Operation -•-•-
I Good Picltres---
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 Mu
how easy they are to use.
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results --1
Despensing Chemist
-
Cement
The Catlload of Canada
Cement has arrived at our ware-
house,
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON & D. , H. & L.
COAL
TERMS Strictly Cash.
A. Jr. Holloway
PHONE Bw ?«
Obituary
After an illness of four weeks of
typhoid fever followed by pneumonia,
Laura E, I•Iobbs, beloved wife of
George L Cook, son of Pred Cook, of
Clinton passed away in the Mount
Hamilton Hospital on Friday last. The
body was brought to Clinton. and the
fumeal was nn
r to bed the home o rte of
Mr, Fred Cook on Tuesday afternoon,
interment being made at Clinton
Cemetery, The services at the House.
and graveside were conducted by Rev,
J, A. Robinson assisted by Rev, J, E.
Hogg. The late Mrs, Cook was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Wm, llobbs,
of St. Marys' but formerly of Londes-
boro. - She was married to her bereft
patrtaier 12 years ago. For over a year
they conducted a store in Clinton arid•
The finger of God is touching its
very firmly in this present epidemic
of sickness, 'It must not for a
moment be understood" that the
Divine Finger is upon us in punish-
ment. Such a thought is ahhorrrent
to the Christain soul sand is con-
trarycharacter of
charac e
he manifested to t
God as a Father, who does not
willingly afflict His children. Yet
there is a discipline in it all. There
must be, else faith slid the Christ-
ian religion fall to pieces. The
Gospel of the Man of Sorrows is the
only, Gospel adequate to explain this
calamity. And in spite of all the
sorrow and sickness and, sadness we
fall back upon ,the words of Jesus,
"Not a sparrow falieth to the
since then have lived in Seafonth and ground wltiiout your pother." And
for the past year have resided in Dun- He Himself said, in one of the deep
las. challenges that appear so Innocent,
Death of Mrs. Frank McCaughey. "sparYe etrerows!of more value than many
Friday evening Elizabeth Shanahan, Therefore we have this fellh that
beloved wife of Frank McGaughey pass- amid all the confusion of earth's dri-
ed away after a severe illness of pneu- bulations, God is working out His,
menta. Mrs. McCaughey was, boa in own ends, In his hands is the pow-
Hnilett Township. 26 years ago, being er of life and death, in His bads
thehi second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Is the manner of death, In His
Shanahan. She was married to her hands is the body which the , soul
year husband a year ago last July, nits' for a time, May God grant
and for some tines "they resided in to those in trouble, sorrow and dls-
Peterboro, A fweeks ago they re- tress a great increase of faith to say
shetnis survived town. by�flireesbrothersrery� with the prophet of old, "though
three are sick et ale slay ate, ,yet will i trust in film'
sisters, all of w
present, but improving. The funeral and to say with the Apostle, "I
was head on Monday morning, service know Whom I Inane: believed and 5411
being conducted at St. Joseph's church persuaded that lie is able to keep
that Mitch 1 have committed unto Him
by Rev, Fr. Hogaie The pall bearers
were Messrs. F. Reynolds, J, Reynolds, against that
W. MCCiiiire, 'I', Flynn., 1. 1'Iynt, and A. And with this faith let us have
Quigley, Interment was made in the courage, for the two go together,
C, Cemetery is Hallmit, MrS, Shan- and the higher the faith the higher
alum was a very popular young lady the courage, 'that sort of Courage
and held the respect of every one, 'lahecomites from eiliat St, Pael calls
ll I 'the
heartfelt sympathy is extended to the I peace of God which pa
un-
yount husband, and parents of the derstaltding." 8o we pray that this
deceased. - Peace in which there is an tllimtt-'
4).
1
The Features of Our
Furrit re
To which we invite special etteutio
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its1
solid eor,sttuctton, and its below Lhe'-
usu'tl prices. Any one of these points`;
would be sufficient to earn it your
preference, When they are all com-
bined the feel sure you will realize
that this is a furuilitre buying oppor,-
tunny you cannot afford to ignore
nva, .E1-7)
AAS
fndca•take.r and Funeral tlDircetot. • Phone 98.
' and Sunday Calls answered at. Residence over store
e¢v,=...4 _ �caa �.�a.•�sseo�.�-�.•—v =-� ecay.�n+'v�" -
Tharnitcchiving Special
Gold or Comfort Seal)
Se per bar
Bars for $1,00
13
Laundry Soap
3 Bars for 20c
15 Bars for $1,00
Extra Quality Brooms
900
„srRt�,.,.S:eeu3E".us"'e'er .,"'-•,x _. aa.:r
F.R.E.E
For your Friend or
Boy overseas on Your
purchase of $140 or
over of overseas goods
a free cake of Palmolive
soap for your parcel.
—0 ---
FRUIT SAVERS
—Our Bulk Corh
Syrup, 10c per lb
JELLY POWDERS' •
M cLar ens
2 pkgs for 25. cats
TEA SPECIAL•
—Bulk or Mixed, 65c
per 1b.
5 lb s for $3.00
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7241
OHNSON `.
e
TERMS—SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH—PHONE 113
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Cold
Weather
Is Coming
Be prepared by
having your old
furnace overhaul-
ed or a new one
installed by
T. Hawkins
Phone -Fi3
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop -over itowland's Hardware
Piping And Fittings Always On
„and.
The Corner. Grocery.
"LIVE AND LET LK"
To
OJ u r
Customers
HAVING SOLD MY BUSINES4 15
DESIRIOUS THAT ALL AC,
COUNTS BE SETTLED , l
BEFORE NOV. 5th
Will have Office in the vacant store
formerly occupied as barber shop for
the convenience of those owing tae.
E. E. Flunniford
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
Canadian Food Control License
No. 8-3123.
rlIfONII 45
able power to keep, to guard tine soul
from cowardice, to comfort and help
the weak -hearted and to make the
stricken brave, may be outpoured
upon, all Gods people in this day of
mixietplease Thee nThee todngive faith "Thatndtcour
age to those who are in anxiety and
suspense; to coanlart and lie the
incl aII tvlri
And distressed; ere desolate
mourners,
NEW SCHE'tUI.E
Trains front East.
Arrives 11.10 a,na. Leaves 11.10 1,18,
Arrives d,bs p,m, Leaves 6.41
Arrives 11.18 pan, ' Leaves 11.18 p.m
Trains front West
Arrives 6,18 a.m. Leaves 6.18 a.m.
Arrives 2.58 pan, Leaves 238 p.m
Trains from North
ssed; to ileal those who art Arrives 7,33 a.m, Leaves 7,16 cm,
sick and afflicted, ' Arrives 4.15 pais, Leaves 4,11 p,tw
"Himself took our infirmities and Trains ft*ont South
bare Our sicknesses.",
1 Arrives 10:3o cm, reaves 13.11 sae,
C. T;JiMKIN`i
si, ,i.: de's Murch Arrived 6,40 p.m. Leave* 6,9.e i1, '
o-,