The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-02, Page 6PAGE. . SIX.
W bulgy b1 New LO
You Fl`f ere TIiiokioq o
THE C'L1rrTOM NEW ERA.
Y ou can cook to the full capacity of the top
and 'bake an oven full of good things with a
We are now ready with a complete range of new fall suitings, to take your order
and make you up a suit that in fit, style and finish will be excelled by none,
All Men Buying New Clothes Want Their Money's Worth
and They Get it at Brown's.
By money's worth we mean the fullest and completest value in fabric. fit and
fashion that money can buy.
Most men's clothing stores that we know of sell pretty good clothing. But
BROWN'S clothing store holds to a standard in choice of fabrics and in actual
detail of making that places our clothing in a class by itself.
Brown's men's suits, whether high priced or low _priced, to satisfy us, inns be
better and we see to it that they are better. The "pretty good" kind won't do.
Our Men's Clothing Store Keeps its Custo tares Right with Fashion
When you order a suit made at Brown's you can depend upon it being
thoroughly reliable in every way. It is not the material of which a garment is made
alone that counts. It is the hundred and one little derails in the making aad fitting
which bring about the effect that only a skilled tailor can produce. We stand behind
every garment that leaves our work room and will guarantee style, fit and finish that
will suit the most fastidious taste.
We can give you the very suit you are looking for—supposing, of course, you
are looking for a good suit—all wool in fabric and correctly tailored:
We Also carry a Full Line of Men's Furnishings
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
Monne Fnrii!shings
Phone 07.
OWN'
iilelt's Stole
Merchant Tailoring
and
Hen's Furnishings
Phone 103
--- —OUR....._._
JOB DEPARTMENT
Is now ready to do your work. New
type and new stock of paper just placed
Let Us Do Your Printing
THE NEW ERA, CLINTON
i
Sl • • Quality will determine
p1ce Pickles and
The pickling season is with us once
again, No housewife wants to take
chances on having her pickles spoiled
by poor ingredients, The kind we sell
can be depended upon. Quality, is the
feature of ours..
Spices and Vinegar
In bulk apices we have an excellent
assortment including. ground allspice,
cloves, pepper, mixed spioe, ground
cinnamon, celery seed, mustard seed,
tumeric, curry powder and whole
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER
the Success of your
Preserves
mired spice.
Whole pickling spice will be in
special demand. We have a quality
article at 4.0e Per Ib. Also in 5 and 10
et. packages,
If pickles are to keep the quality of
the vinegar must be good, it is false
economy to buy poor vinegar because
it is a few cents less. We have
Heinze s special, pickling Vinegar.
Don't forget sealers, rings and seal.
ing wax,
AND, EGGS.
Phone 111
Fancy furniture
O
THE Sf'0BE OF Q1;ALITY
Of dainty character, for Parlor
and Reception Room, is bare for
your inspection. Light in eon
strucden and design but ex-
tremely well made tn,every de•
tail. Here are the finest creations
of the furniture makers craft,
and at prices that will temp the
wise and discriminating buyer.
Tho Cheapest Spot in Huron
to buy all kinds ofFnrniture
Furniture Dealers .tnd Funeral Directors—Phone 104
N. Ball 110 --RESIDENCE PHONES--- J. D. Atkinson 180
versexamergasismste
1
MMUS
School
Shoes
School Days are Alrnost Here
We are prepared to meet the requirements
of the girls and boys in School Shoes, We
have all .the new shapes in all leathers. Prices
to suit every purse, and also that most essential
point that School Shoes must have—Good
Wearing Qualities.
Call :and see for yourselves. It will be a
pleasure to show you what we have.
14. S. I4 .PMIIN
Phone 70 Clinton
FORMER CLINTONIAN
PURCHASE STORM, AT BLYTH
L. J. Williams, who purchas-
ed a bard!w!are business at Blyth
about a year sego, has found it
impossible to , devote the time
necessary to make this business a
success, and last week he disposed
of, it to Dr. Blackall, of Bothwell,
who will take possession at• once.
Thq new purchaser formerly lived
lived at Clinton and is well known
to need; any, references.
EAST HURON TEACHERS' TO
14fE7ET). AT SEAPORTH..
The, East'Huron Teachez•"s Assoe.
dations willhold its annwal convert
non in Seater -eh on Oct. 7thand 8th
The, Executive met on qhs 7th inst,
and arranged the program for
the occasion. Mrs. Mayberry of
the Stratford Normal will bake part
in the proceedings while a proniuin
eat speaker from; Toronto is ex-
peeted to give an address at ;the
evening. session.
SUDDEN DEATH IN MITCHELL
The d]itor 'of, the New 'Bea re-
ceived a shock when on leridayeven
ing last] ie learned of the death of
J. A; MaeDonald,o e -Mitchell,
who died from heart failure. !wilt
MacDonald was President of the
;old PertheHuron Baseball {league
and was an efficient `official and
worked hard to snake the league
success, _'-Ie was also. Ri good yowl
ez' and played hese many times,
]iewwas, buried at London on Sun-
uay, tvniezi was .015 old home.
A1'TENDINCii TO 3115 DUTIES
Thei,Brussels Post ofleet_ week
-mane note of Hev. Me. :t owell's vie
it to Brussels ;I— Rev. E. G.
Powell of Clinton was in town for
a.wnile' last wee!:. Re is looking
after hist duties as Secretiany, of
the`.Cemperance tierces in Auiun
no, very diligently. .A ;few law
breakers 111 Leis locality, need non
beisurprised if their violations ate
suuaenly, snapped it is pen-
sisted in. They, know they are
breasting, the law henue deserve no
pity, or leniency at the !lauds of the
illagistrates, tc may, comeas a
surprise to the public, nevertUieless.
they have no one Out to blame but
themselves.
STRUCK BY A MOTORCYCLE
While visiting ivlth friends las
ilamilton. Mr. John' Quirk of Wing
ham and ex -conductor• on the L.
,H. d: B. met with a uastneiecidenc.
lie was knock' ee down by a motor-
cycle and received a black eye end
several other bad ;bruises, ft was
indeed lucky that Mr, Quirk was
not seriously injured as he is in
his 'F
.3rdys za•
. Many 'a younger
man would have been taken to a
hospital, but not ed with our ese
teemed{ citizen, he 'feels a cterttain
,amount of pride in the fact; that
he was able to make; the rider strop
bis wild speed and pick himself
out of the gutter. Some of Mr,
Quik's friends
wanted him to take
the law of his would -,be assassin,
but he( takes a different view fwd
can"t see where he would benefit
thereby,
THE CALL CF DUTY
The Brantford Expositor tot :rues
day had' the following Edituri-a
which speaks for itself --Rev. C.F.
Jeakins, rector of 5t. Jude's Church
tins city, - has answered' the calloi
duty and, with the permission of
the .Bishogt of Huron, has eel's tea
! for overseas service as chaplain
of the 68th, (regiment( now at
Niagara, of (which Lieutenant-
Cc.lor.' eret is the commanding
offleer. ]Viz, Jeakins has not taken
i'his; step without serious ,reflec-
tion an to what ih,might mean both'
to himself and to congregaiiion.ito.
which' he has so successfully
ministered, but, like many, another
l.yal Britisher, the call of !'cuey
has laid hoed on him and he4 lyse
felt than he must make the pacri-
fieel which seems to{ be demanded.
During his residence in' Braetfai•d
the rector of, St. Jude''.s has ac=
quired a strong hold on the popu-
lar regard 'byrreaaoes of his elo-
quence and public-spiritedness,
and there will heartfelt(' .good'
wishes for his safe return after: the
the war to his charge, which he is
compelled to temporarily abandon
'Thee fifty-eighth is certainly to be
congratulated on tlhe kind of man
ittis tohave as it,s chaplain,
a � 'y' at the same, time. Many exclu-.
sive features you should know
about. Let the McClary dealer show you. as
Sold by Hariand Bros.
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3IOL1DAY, HOURS
The: usual holidky hours will be
Observed at the Postbffiee on
Labor, Day. '
COUNCIL/ ivnASTS ON TUESDAY
Owing toMonday. being Labor
Day, theCouneil will ]fold their reg
ular monthly, meeting on Tues*
days night,
!HELD SERVICES HERE.
Brigadier Bettridge, of London,
who has charge of this Western di-
vision paid Clinton•g visit on Mon-
day evening and held, service in
the S. A. Barracks.
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENED
The Public School re -opened of
;ter, the holidays 'ons., (Wednesday
morning with the regular teachers
Present,. and Nliss J. Hands assist..
ant toPrincipai Bouck for the Mod
el Term. There was a,good num
berl who started school for, the
first time.
MUST SI.NG. NATIONAL ATHIM
The Bishop of 'Huron has order-
ed that the first verse of "God
Savo the King" be sung in all the
Anglican Churches throughout the
Diocese, morning sand evening,
until the close of' 'elm war, This,
with the special; servicefor the war
keeps the thought of the men ae
the front and cue patriotic spirit
constantly, before the people.
BICYCLE, HIT ItY ENGINE
Last Thursday at' dinner time l
while, Mr, David Sours was going
home on, his bicycle, he came the
closest to dea4h that anyperson
would want to be, t As he was
crossing the railway track ati. the
station , 1103 was wa,tkhing to sec
if any, trains 'were coming from the !
west and did not see Leel freight
train coming the other way until
it , Wag right onto him, The en- I
gine just touched the !Ana *use!
and up -set Mr. Sours. Ile lead is 1
bruised hip but no i damage was 1
dons to the bicycle.
COULD NOT SEIOULDIIR
THE' EXPENSE, •
Many citizens had talked nap the;
question of entertnining the 33rd
Overseas Battalion of which most
teethe officers are'Huron County
men, at Clinton and a meeting 'tae •
called on Friday night cto discuss',
the matter. When it was learned
it,would, eosti of $2,000 and n place
large enougli for military, manoeuv ;
res at was decided toner the idea
drop* but to take upwith the other
towns the questiion of running a
special to London ;to see•
the soldiers there. •
DEATH. OP MR. WM ARCHER
• Death took place lust Thursday
aftesnoort, at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, R. A Goveir, of !Vire William
H. Archer, a well-known resident
of 'Hallett, who had been in fail-
inn health for the past year; fend
during the last four monttes has
been seriously ill. Het • was bona
in, Mullett and was 'a residenti of
the 4th Con. His wife, who was
Nettie Pugsley, predeceased him
in( 1901, Tile esteem in which he
held was shown by the attendance
aif the funeral, by his old neigh-
bore and friends of 'Hullett and
Clinton last Saturdiay. 135 t was a
Conservation in politics and 4 mem
bet of Onrio ta
t St. Church
Thq funeral was held on, Saturday,
lack and interment was ;made at
the Clinton cemetery. Rev. 5, J.
Allin, pastor of Ontario St. Chemin
'had charge of the services at the
'3iousel and grave. The pallbearers
were old friends and neighbors of
the deceased:—Messrs Geo ,t9'are
qubar, Jno. t'arquhar, Thos. Mas -
,on. J. Harland, Geo., .Rargnlar,i
and O.i Crich,
KINDERGARTEN' TO RE -OPEN '
Miss, Hazel O'Neil will re -open
her, Kindergarten room on c Septi.
7th. All wishing to send the small
children should eonsuit Miss O'Neil
about the school,
LOCAIJ TOURNEY LABOR DAY
The Clinton Bowling Culb will
holds their annual tourney for their
own player.. on Monday, Labor Day.
providing the weatherman gives +a
fine day. Prizes will be given to
the winners,
BOTH TEACHERSSUCESSFUL'
Mise Elizabeth Chidley and Miss
Olives Cooper both teachers in the
Clintons Public School, who attend
ed. ..summer school of instruction
at Toronto University, and success
fully passed their examinations
and received their certificates for
Household Science. They com-
pleted this 'course in Part land wi11
be entitled to a elementary, cern
tificatd =completion of Part 2.
Mies, Minnie L. Ker, formerly prim
ary, teacher, whdis now on the
Brantford School staff also passed
in the same course.
C. ]4I: S. LITERARY SOCIETY
Thd students of the Clinton Mod
els School met on Wednesday Aug.
25th, for the purpose of organizing'
the usual Literary Society which
plays such an important part in
theschoot life. The following of-
ficere were duly elected for the
ensuing, terra of 1915
Patronesses—Miss Chant, Miss
Grant,; Miss Ford, Rev, Allin
Boal Pres, --Mr. Bouch,
Pres. --Mr. R, Johnston.
' 'tat Vice,-Pres.—Miss A. Anderson
2nd Vice '-Pres,—Mr. J. A. Webb
Sec.-Treas,—Mr. H. R. Proved,
Exec, Committee—Misses Alice
McLean, D.Ross, and E. Pollock
Editor-in*Chief,—Vctor I. Evans
Sub. -Editors Mies Bowers, Mr,
Cunningham,
Pianist,• -•!Miss Evelyn Pollock
31;N(;R LOCALS,
September.
More Rain,
Labor Day—Monday.
Normal Schools open on Sept 14
The September bride la with us
September—only, 4monthe more
of 1915.
Local news on every page this
week,
C. C; I. opens onTuesday for the
fall" term.
Let us know who your holiday vie
itors are.
The school of Commerce topcned
on Monday,
The campers attBayfield tare
comings Home.
The September bride is having
her innings now.
• Areinon taking in the Toronttp
The Public School opened on
Wednesdays of this week.
This, month the'Fall Pairs begin
and then we are into Fell.
Trains arenete these days and
',the excuse is—Toronto Fair.
'Councilmeets on Tuesday even-
ing of next week instead ofiVIunnay
Be ..member oft he Public Libr
ary or, the Fall t'ndi Winter read
ing,
Wingham Patriotic Society is
having .an old .newspaper and mag
azine day, after Sept„ (lath,
/Toronto Fair is drawing many,
from this section to the city, Cheap
fares are offered' by the Cele R.
Ill ie said' that Germans stain
their hands, faces stud {clothes
green
canine intim trees,
A sort
ofhorti-lultur?
There is a big crowd of young
men' going toleave and reap thee
Western crop, Over 18,000 left
.Toronto last week and there are
still more excursions yet,
"Pastor" Russel lost Isis libel act
tion againet the Brooklyn ,Bagle.
The highest court of. New
York State affirms the verdict of
the jury, 'which decided that the
Eagle told theetrn,th in its state -
anent: that Mr. ]?uesel eves a, fraud.
;'air his year?
N
TRY --
E S
SMALL BREAD
The Bread of Quatity.
Wrapped to be Clean and Sanitary
Made in Clinton, Ontario
Phone 202
5c Loaf
neenemencen
Thursday,; September, • gad, 191;
We Are
School Otters
And invite you to do your buying at our store
Everything you need will be found
here in good assortment
and value
The W. D. Fair eo
Often the f;heapest--2itways the ..est
Znene
COMVOVN -^
nlrepl:
SwPgUwf
AP}leiniailMeentisms
Fenster White Pine and Spruce Balsam
What's the use experimenting
with medicines? We know what
White Pine and Spruce Balsam is,
as the formula is printed on each
label.
Beyond a doubt this is the most
efficient cough remedy we have
ever sold. Nothing else will so
readily re.ieve a cough. Try it
J -F:. OTE -
Dispensing Chen ist THE PENSLAR DRUiSTORMY
.9avmlna
Furniture, Rugs & L inoiteumb
We can assist you in selecting your Furniture, if you are going
to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces.
You will find it to your advanta' to inspect cur stock and see
the bargains we are offering. We also carry a good line of
Violins, Pianos and Organs,
Our Undertaking Department is up to date in every respect
and we guarantee the best of satisfaction
JPSa DC,''.
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Plaono-28.
Night and Sualeiay Calls answered at Residence over store
DOLLARS COUNT
Let ''us give you a price on your
plumbing( or ;Furnace and see the
Dollars we can save you.
Agents for Hecht Furnaces'
Thug.ln:wkins
I The • Corner Store
"Live and Let Live"
Be Spice
Hakes the Pickles
"Have yon ever ol-scrved that
some pickles and meat asuees nave
different flavors from others?
The cause lien in the Spice and
Vinegar used, •
'
Our Mixed Pickling •Spice as
t well as our other Spices are se -
I lccted t,ith the utmost care—You
Icannot go ,wrong in using ahem.
Allspice."
Ciencmon walla or ground.
Cloves, whole and ground,
Curry Powder, Mace, Tumeric,
Celery Seed, Whole' affixed, n
Pickling Spica.
All kinds of good quality, 'Vin-
egars to select from_
Wehetes the; PERFECT SEAL
and CROWN Brand Jams,
Plumbing and Heating y� !r • er
Shop—overRowland's Hardware 13• " " till iford
Phone 53 PHONE 45.
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GETTING DOWN
I TO FACTS
4i
a.
sorra► _.. "�
We think our shoes take the topmost position
in every particular—
For Style, Fit, Quality, Durability
We believe our';shoes are generally conceded
even by our competitors, to be
Shoes of Unusual Excellence
The same careful attention is given to the
style, fit and dependable quality of our $2.00,
$2,50 and $3.00 shoes as is given to ourµshoes
costing $5..00 or $6.00,
Getting down to facts—we believe your shoe
money will do better work here than it will at.
any other store.
Sh9es for Men, for Women, for the School Boy and
Girl, for Very Little People, and Infants
m
0.
FRED. .17121150N 1