The Clinton New Era, 1916-09-28, Page 2PAGE TWO.
CLINTON NEW HRA..
Thursday, September 28th, 1'916.
Millinery
Ready"
to -Wear
Garments
Phone 78
Couch&C
Dry Goods
Furs
house Fur
nishings
�r000se Your
Fall Sull
From the magnificent assort–
ment we are showing at $J 6 to
$35.oO
Cleverly designed models in
Serges, Gaberdines and Cheviots
and other favored fall fabrics, in
black, navy. African brown and
other colors,
DIS
MiIIiaerg
In our Millinery Department we offer many hats of
distinction at $5 to $10. Every hat a splendid model,
made of rich Lyon velvet and hatter's plush with trim-
ming of gold, silver and steel ernbroidered flowers,
buds, etc Be sure and. visit our Millinery Department
211111,11•11113a1211061111181111.11=1/1.
An Impressive Showing of
Women's
Distinctive Coats
Dainty or dressy models
with large collars and deep
cuffs of fur, plush or self ma-
terial.Full flare, belted and
semi -fitting styles; In wool
velours, broadcloths, chin-
chillas, plpshes, and English
tweeds.
Remember—We are show-
ing one of the largest range
of Ladies and Misses Coats in
the county.'
Every Day is Always Some
Fashion Day thing New
®ears
��''1i'i4: ail ,is nn
s1,m .:
ar•[n�i'lii6uiii'•Llili,ll,idf Iss m'i'L--osa li
The foundation is not the
most important thing
True, you cant have a good barn without a good foundation'
but don't forget either that the roof has tostand most of the
punishment. Upon it falls the burden of resisting the
destructive influences of weather and changing seasons.
Now, the question is "Where am I going to find a roof
which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden
shingles which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few
years. Not in anything so perishable as wood, nor yet iron,
which lets in driving ram, but rather in a permanent mineral
composition such as Brantford Roofing.
Now, let us look at a section of Brantford Roofing. First,
you notice it has a pure, long -fibred felt base. This is
thoroughlysaturated with a filler coat of asphalt or mineral
pitch. Then it is given another coat. Finally, the surface is
thickly covered with crushed slate. You can imagine what
a job rain, snow, fire or heat would have penetrating a roof
like that As for comparing
rantfor
Nature's •
Water- oofing
proofing
with shingles on the score of permanency, or protection, or
appearance, or even economy, there is no comparison. You
put a Brantford Roof on once, and it will last as long as the
building; it will always look well and it will never need
repairing.
Why not lot us send you samples, also a copy of our booklet which explains
how Brantford Roofing Is,
always on the Jobe; Or, if you w111 give us the
dimensions of your barn orhouse roof we will gladly submit estimates
without charge or obligation,
Brantford Roofing Company, Limited'
Brantford, Canada a5
FOR S .LE M HARLAN D BROTHERS
The Nuron Presbyterial
Third Annual Meeting'
0f 1No lnen S
Missionary Society.
The third annual meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial Society was
held in the Union church, Bruce -
field. There was a large attend-
ance of delegates, and the, Sessions
were very profitable. The reports
from the different missionary' so-
cieties were read at the morning
session, and a suggestive paper,
"The Efficient Of icer," was read
by Mrs. E. as. ivieL. Smith of Ben -
sail. This was followed 'ny an
impressive nremor al service for
the late beloved president, Mr's.
Colin S,'letcher of Thames uRoad,
in -which high and fitting tribute
was paid to her beautiful life,
character and work, by Mies
Thompson, representing the Gen-
eva Council Mrs. C. Robertson,
the provincial; Mrs, ,Jas. 'Hamil-
ton, the Presbyterial: and Mrs.
Cameron,. 'the congregations of and Kirltton
Thames Road
T1]a
' and
si-
also by former Presbyterial pre
dents and officers of the society.
Nlrs, Greig gave a report ,.shoW-
ing that, notwithstanding the un-
usual sacrifices members had been
called upon to make, the offerings
were a. little in advance of last
year. Although there SS' a deficit
in the receipts of the GeneealSo-
cioty, if each Auxiliary would
make a special effort, the whote
amount would be made np before
the end of the year. The offer-
ings from and five Circles a -ere sa210. Ccar
forth Auxiliary igave the largest
offering for the year. '
Mrs. Wm, Gunn, secretary of sup -
piles, urged all Auxiliary supply
.secretaries to be prompt in send-
ing in their bales, and if possible
all secretaries should send them
on the same day to Clinton. Mrs,
Hamilton, literature serre tary•
gave areport showing that 7.41
Messengers were distributed. She
would Lopleased to give Any in-
formation este suitable pamphlets
for afl. byl members (if the literature
secretary of auxiliaries would cor-
respond with her.
There has not been as much at
teotietI pada rt t the work. , ;nf
strangers' secretaries in the dif-
ferent auxiliaries as theta -se -night be,
Reports were not sent in to ,tl]e
secretary. Auxiliaries should
nail for reports regularly. Much
good work can be done by strang-
ers' secretary in making strangers
welcome, visiting the sick 'in the
hospitals, sending delicacies to
same, keeping in touch With young
People Itheoing aftternoolnla r Model Mis-
sion Band "'was conducted by Miss
Clare Preston, -.o1 Stratford, ,and
Miss Irene Gemmell, of Brucefield•
Miss Granger of Brucefield, ren-
dered a beautiful solo and Miss
Beatrice Thompson, of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society offices
in Toronto, fol;owel w.t't an i"trr-
esting address on "Our Work. • .A
discussion of "Ways and IVisans of
Raising Money" to be led by Mrs,
;If, Kere y of: 0:3de1llrh.:h id 4:0 he
Left over. The SolIowing ladies
led u1 prayer, Mrs, Smith .of Hen
sill, Mrs. Janes McKay, of Egtnon-
ville, Mrs. Neil McGregor of Bruce
field, Mrs. Strachan of Goderich,
Mrs. P.M Larkin of Seaforth, Mrs,
D. Carswell, of 1Vtc1illop, Mrs.
Poplestone oft Myth, and Mrs.
Johnston of Varna. Unfortunately
time dict not permit of the giving
of Echoes from the general coun-
cil meeting at Winnipeg, by Mrs.
Hamilton. The delegates Were
very hospitably entertained to
dinner and tea by the ladies of
J3rucefield.
Rov. Hall Woods presided at the
ev,oning meeting :,'fid cont'eyeld
the greetings of the Presbytery.
Miss B. Argo of 'Egmonvillo, and
the Brucefield c coir rendered s-
teal selections thatmc]
were tench en-
loyed and appreciated The Pres-
bytcrice report was read by the
secretary,. Miss Graham, Seatorth:
Rev. G. C. Pidgeon, D. D„ of Blom
St. church, Toronto, was the
principal speaker and gave an
able a•cich'ess on the fight: for our
ideals, which was listened to with
deep interest. A nati:on's moray
convictions he said, determined
the whole course of its policy and
destiny. T1](; loss right a man
has to any privilege the more vo-
ciferous he is in asking- for it. A
German statesman said. "We refer -
ed Belgium two alternatives and,
to our surprise. she chose the path
of honor?'
Mrs. 3. C. Greig on behalf of the
Presbytery, presented Miss H, I.
Graham with elite membership in
the General•society in recognition
of her efficient services as secre-
tary. ;
Next year the annual meeting
will beheld at Eippen. ,
The following officer's were ap-
pointed ;— Honorary ppr��esidents.
Mrs. 7.10, Larkin tinct Mrs. W.IS
1(0118'. Goderich. president. Mrs.E.
P.McL 'Smith, 'Hensall 1st vice
-
presider( t, Mrs. D. Carswell, end
Vico president, Mrs W D. '.Pruner;
3rd vice president 'Mrs. 'H. I,
Woods; 4th vice president Mrs.
Laing, Auburn; secretary, Miss H.
I, Gra,ham• Serforth r, trea • ur: r, M. s
J. C, Greig; Seaforth; secretary of
literature, Mts. James Hamilton,
Goderich; Secretary 'of Mission
Bands, Mes L I DeLacey, Sea -
forth, s(ecretaayeeepuppeies, Mrs,
Gunn Cliliton; secretary of ]tiome
h.eipers (Mrs, C. Monteith Kip -
pen ; Strangers secretary, Mrs.
S Pt Sharp T,xeter, press and lit-
erary • secretary, 'Mrs W ]1. Kelly,
Goderich.
The following are the amounts
contributed by the Ala wtliar]es:—
Auburn 0093; Bayfield $13,2 ;Blake
$55.50; Blyth '$196.50 Mahon Oliver
Cir do,
Blyth $05;:Biseefield$181.13
Brucefieltt Kellty t,rrele 13156223;
Clinton $37e.35; C£419olt $97 Duff's
church, McKielop, $15.07; Egmon-
viL10 $203.25 Exeter 1917.0; Logic
M S Exeter $134.00 Goderich Cele
15Goderich Arthur Circle $26;
Goderich Township ;Union $4275;
Grand Bend $i00; Hensel! $130 Mc
Gregor Circle 7.Iensall $85 Bills
Green $115.71 ; Kipper(' $110.25 ; Kirit
ton $110,75; Leeburn $18; :rendes-
bore $17250; Seaforth i$302.95;
Thames Road,.1,525.37,; Vs rna $19.95,
Winthrop 144 Phe 1VI]ssin❑ Biiide
in the Presbytery contributed as
follows; Blyth, $48.85; Brucefield
$11.75; Exeter $21.90 Goderich $88
Hensa411 $17; Seaforth $15. The
amount of the collection taken at
the animal meeting in Erne( ;d
was $46.96,
••••s••••••••o••••••••••••
• , •
Town and Country
•
It
s eowoNreao•wN000000••••
A. Js Holloway dials had' his coal
office painted which adds greatly
to the surroundings.
A' 7-M1LE' WALK.
The Wanting Club took a tramp
of about seven miles on Tuesday
evening, and on their return the
Girls Club of Willis Church served
'Lunch.
BOOKS 0. K.
The Inspector orDivision Courts
1VIr, Ellis ' of Toronto, was in town
and inspected the booksi of the
court officials a,nd found _ every-
thing in A 1 condition.
THE POULTRY MEN.
The Clinton_ poultry. men who
are interested in the. coming
Poultry' Show to be held here, met
fort the Shoay.glt They mo eetreagain
on Friday of this week,
NEW ELECTRIC RANGE.
The Hydro -Electric !staff have
recently completed the installation
10.
ti
n
electric-.
G t 1
w ^MeC ar cl c
of. fine new 1
y
Tango. lithe home of Mr. W Jaclr-
son, and is said to be avery con-
piete outfit. This is the second'
electric range to be installed In
town. Dr. Shaw being Ibe first
one to introduce this np-ito-date
system of cooking,
HOMESEEKERS EXCISIONS
Have Your Ads. ita New Era
of gin,
But when he got there he could
n't get in.
'He ordered some. Whiskey,• -tor use
i
Scientific .
They sent him wood spirits; the
d
;smell was terrific 1
TO WESTERN CAN'CDA.,
Tho Grand Trunk RailweY Sys-
tem issue round trip 'Houleseekers
tickets rat very lots fares from
stations in Canada to :points in
Manitoba, Sasktachewan and Al-
berta each Tuesday until October
31st, inclusive via North Bey,
Cochrane and Transcontinental
Route or via. Chicago, St. Pauland
Duluth and are good returning two
months from date of issue. Thro-
ugh tourist 010001ng cars are op-
erated each Tuesday for Winnipeg
leaving Toronto 10.45 p. m via
Transcontinental Route without
change. Reservations in tourist
sleepers may 'be obtained at nom-
inal charge on application to any
Grand. Trunk Ticket Office, The
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is
the shortest and quickest route
between Winnipeg. Saskatoon and
Edmonton, wits smooth roadbed.
electric lighted Bleeping cars.
through the newest, most picture-
sque and most rapidly developing
suction of Western Canada, Be-
fore deciding on your trip ask
Grand Trunk Agents to furnish
full psirticdls'•isor (write C. E.
-Horning.,D strict Passenger Agent
Toronto, Ont..
He wenit o a Vet. to prescribe
for a calf ;
Some brandy would do—say apii t
and a half,
He found on returning the Vet,
played: him false;'
The bottle contained only water
,and saltz,
He
went to a doctor for rum for
a, boil,
But Doo prescribed sulphur and
'sweet caster oil.
He wentt o a druggist without a
prescription,
So couldn't get liquor of any des-
cription. (
'Ho sought ablind pig( as his only
resort:
But when it was raided he landed
in court.
Ha went to the term out at Guelph
A well defined law with its pro-
visions- generally Understood
should not be violated with im-
punity or!i.f it is the exacting ►,f
the extreme Penalty should not be
complained against. Some folk
appear to alwyas be trying the
experiment of 'seeing how close
they can steer and escape.. loyal
citizenship should 'abide by the
Statute, even if they tread on your
corns.
September Morn
Old (Father Hubbard went to the
Cupboard , ►
To get him a bottle of beer
Bit when begot there the onp-
boardi 1011,5 bare
Alas 1 Prohibition was. ]]ere.
ria went to the tavern to pua—
chase some ale,
But when he got there the place
Was for sate, 1
He went to the shop :for a:'bottle
Mortgage Sale
Mammoth Ani tion, Sal'
for ar'est;
'He' 'thought when releataed,
dvibition was best,
'He's glad lobe freed from King
Alcohol's power'
So -now thegoes thirsty , i s y of drinks
(lemon sour.
Farlu for Sale
Farm for 'sale, containing 55
acres of good clay loam, Suitable
for agriculture or grass, Being
north half of lot 77, Maitland con-
cession, Goderieh, with five acres
of choice hardwood (bush, and a
Consisting 'mg of goods that have
o ton rents used Li]i myown
home, and others taken iex-
change. all in perfect eonclitic:M. on
the 'evening of Saturday, Sept.. 30,
at 7 o'clock sharp, in the store
formerly occupied by W. A Mc-
Connell, opposite -the town hall;—
Buffet, surface oak.; -linoleum, kit-
chen; Range, new, 'Happy Thou-
ght; 9 rugs each 3s3yar^ s; library
table, mission oak ; solidoak(lesk
solid oak bedroom suite; surface
oak dresser; hall seat and mirror
solid oak; large Turkish rocker,
davenport, socia oak:. walnut bed
room suite; 3 -piece living room
suite, upholstered in leather; 25
mirrors, British plate, framed in
solid oak, size '0x16 inches; 10
hall mirrors, solid oak frame, size
12x24 inches, British plate; Pipe
top; organ. a very fine instrument
suitable for home of small church;
Heins I3ro., Square piano, a very
fine toned instrument; extension
table; extension table surface oak:
sideboard, elm with g]s,ss; set of
dinners; verandah rockers; 3.5 yds
stair carpet; Brussels carpet; hall
;linoleum; (bath room 1'(+noleum ;
Standard sewing machine; lawn
mower; lawn seats; large cage
suitable for animals; ;book case,
mission; 2 tables surface oak; 15
cot mattresses; Typewriter, Em-
pire; Stretcher avoven wire; 25
pillows; 2 kitchen tables; dresser
and stand White enamel,'• steel
oange with water front; oak side-
board; oak buffet; quarter cut oak
extension table, TERMS—Ca•sh or
a satisfactory note WES. WAL-
KER, Prop., Thos. Gundry, Auc,
Under. and by virtue of the Pose -
ere contained in a cert ,in merle
gage, which will be produces at
the time of sale, there, will 'be of-
fered for sale by public auction,
by Thomas Brown, at the dwell-
ing! house on the lands. on Settle -
day, the 11th day of October, A.D.,
1910, et the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon,. the following
property :—
Park
-Park Lot No. Eight in the Vil-
lage of .L'rncefieid. containing ten
acres of land, more or leas,
On the property are a good
six -,roomed frame house and kit-
chen with !brick cellar, it frame
stable, one acre of geed young
orchard, and (a Montreal supply
of water. •
Terms,—Ten per cent. of the
purchase money in cash en the
day of style and the balance in
thirty flays 'with interest at six
per cent per annum. For ',fur-
ther terms and conditions of sale
apple to R.1, Higgins, Bruce -
field, or to f
W. BRYDONE, Clinton,
Solicitor for the a endor
Dated Sept, 281h, 1916.
never -failing, 'spring creek run-
ning through,' all under grass at
present, possession can' bo given
at once. Apply tq'
WILLIAM BEDOUR
R. R, No lm Clinton
or phone 12 on 143.
Back to Ike Land
108 acres •Goderich township $7000
.100 acres, Colborne township 5000
90 acres, Colborne township 4800
50 acres, Colborne township 2200
5 acres, Goderieh limits , 1000
40 acres, Goderieh township 2600
All these have good 'soll and
buildings and are "real" bargains.
Write us about 'others. If thiek-
ing of malting your' home in the
county town, don't buy till you
see us. We,can place( you at easy
prices. Wo are Huron's( largest
dealers.
O'NI7IL & COMPANY,
The Real Estate People,
Goderich, Ont.
Was Troubled With
Stenigoh _ aild Liver
FOR SEVEN YEARS.
MILBURN'S TAXA -LIVER PILLS
CURED HER.
Mrs. Thomas Sargent, Berkeley, Ont.
writes: "I have been troubled with my
stomach and liver for the past seven .
years; also ]rave had constipation, caus-
ing headaches, backaches and dizzy
spells, and at times I would almost fall
down. I, tried all kinds of medicine,
without obtaining any relief. I com-
menced using Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills,
and they have cured me. I have recon•
mended them; to many of my friends,
and they are all• very much pleased with
the results 'they have obtained from
their use."
Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills have been
on the market for the past twenty-five
years, and can be procured^from all
dealers.
The price 10 25 cents per vial, or five
vials for $1.00.
If your dealer does not keep them, they
will be mailed direct on receipt of price,
, by The T. Milburn Co., Limited To-
, mato, Ont.
(
I•oung Hen'
Young men or others who are
unable to enlist for overseas ser -
work, EVERY MAN SHOULD 1,3E
DOING HIS BIT. Steady 'work to
good Yuen. Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co Limited,
Ont
Court of Revision, Voters'
List, Toon of Clinton
Smaller Coal Bilis
Let us reduce your 'coal
bills. We can do it by sup-
plying you with
a coal that
lasts long, gives a steady
heat and leaves only a small
amount of ash. This coal is
LEHIGH�
-VALLEI
ANTHRACITErl
The Coal That Satisfies
It will save you money. Give
it a trial.
A. J. Holloway, Clinton
Western University, London
--0--
ANOTHE18 GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled—Now 9575,000
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment in view'
Write for particulars to:
I]. E. BRAITI•IWAITE, M,A., Ph.D.
President.
Notice is hereby given that a
court will be 'held Pursuant to the
Ontario's Voters' List Act., by Hie
Honour the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, at W
the Council Chamber,linton, on
Saturday, the seventh clay Of Oc-
tobor, 1916, at ten o'clock 'a,m., to
hear and determine complaints of
errors and omissions in the Vot-
er's List of the Municipality of
the Town of Clinton for 1916.
Dated this ,21st clay of September,
• 1936. 1
D. L. MACPHIIRSON,
Town Clerk
T11E FINEST
WHEAT GROWN
t
®.. 11u,rm�,...
onU2sdri't�{ 41"'
111, ,
lll�i nv ,l'3i, r`�
relit
The finest wheat grown' is used
in making our flour. And each
kernel is carefully scrutinized be-
fore using, the slightest fault or
defect causing its rejection. This
accounts for the fine nourinhing
quility of our flour. The care
used in milling and packing in-
sures its absolute eleanduness.
Why not test our flour by try-
ing a sack ? I
Highest Prices paid for Grain
W.Jenkins &8on
Phone 109. Residence 9 on 142
Fat Hens and Chickens
Wanted
Token at any time.
Highest Market Prices
MARQUIS, CLINTON
Phone 14 on 160
Wanted,
Machinists and Iatlhe
wanted'. AA]k1y- to.
WcitOD MOTOR Co.,
( Clinton, Ont.
hands
House for Sale
"House on Rattenbury Se, formerly
occupied' by the late Mrs. William
Murray. Apply to
G. D. MCTAGI'1ART
For Sale
Property ,occupied by Dr. Dan-
dier, including two lots, house, of-
fice and stable. Will be sold sep-
arately or together. Electric
lighting throughout, water in the
stable. Hard and soft water in
bath -room, kitchen and summer .
kitchen. Apply eo
DR. GANDIER.
Farm for Sale
150 ACRES of good clay land, iib •
miles north of Londesboro, being
lot 26,, concession 13, Hullett. Two
houses, bank barn and driving
shed; oievel-tfailing well, and
spring at back of farm; silo; or-
chard; convenient to church and.
school; rural mail and telelihone.
Price and terms reasonable.
HOLTZHACJER BROS.,
R,R. No. 1, Auburn.
Painting & Paper Hanging
Painting andlPaper N tieing neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
H'unnitord's Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS, GRAELIS
Pfay"s
All
Standard
Records
The demand is here and must be
supplied. We help you with, our
big advertising campaign. People
are enthused over this musical in
1laovation, Sales' possibilities are'
immense. Our arrangements are,
liberal. You must act promptly as'
territory is being rapidly taken up.,
Write or wire.
Ari
COMPANY OF CANADA
.59 Yange Street &sited
TORONTO
1