HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-09-03, Page 51
i(
A': 3
Tim ,MT#114 !ON- H.i:' -sat' -
of 'Watchts,..
With us, is
thoroughly done,
Each time.pirce. is taken
entirely to pieces% ` and
each minute piece is. con-
scientiously :c l e ane d.
This takes time and much
'caret and although.every,
• thing else. is higher in
price,we still charge only
g o , y.
ONE
'DQ
Li �O
�,LAp
Trust your • watch to us
for safetyand satisfaction
•
ff,[.LL YA
Jeweler end Optician.
Opposite the Market .
PP ,
CLINTON
"eyes Tested Free€
While temporarily insane, Jno Stan-
ton, aged 78, tried to commit suicide
by i}ankiz g in his sun's barn near
Chatham.
Having served 20 years in the militia
Oliver S. Oliver, a Winnipeg Iceland-
er, is to be decorated with a long eery.
ice medal.
(Rfrtbs Marriages 4 Deaths
BORN
MURPj3;Y-eIn Exeter, Aug 3i,to Mr
and Mrs kt Murphy, .a daughter,
UOF1IE --1Cti East. Wawanosh,on Aug.
:ust 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobie, a,
daughter,
County Clippings,
The Wingha Bowling Club will
hold a. tournament on Septerber 7th,,
8th and 901.
Mr E E Hardy, Exeter, last week
sold bis confectionery busineee to Mr..
Bert W11eon of Peterboro.
l?'LOODY--• In Londesboro, on •.,� d'oseph_ $tevene, a. well known and
28, to Ur.and Mrs D Flog
resident of Woodham, died
at *410 holne en lionday,aged 70 yowl, .,
DIED
t
Colleted *ear Thnri�der itteraeoa
to •(�, p(�
Wheat (new).•,•......,. sa to s0
oats (new) 084 to 0 8t 60The •
Clinton Market 'Report.
Barky ,..., , ,. 0 6t) to
PetL::.:::::gr:i! ,.,. #.. 0 ItS �ao BAt
Hoge .••.,,••,.R•,. 6 16 to 6 15
Ohiokens, dry picked, lb 0 07 to 010
We have a fol succiy f Rub- a��Aped, per
lb. rM,V.,,0* oa s
.at
a..r,0 A8to0.11,0ToneArroillaRKETS0
' and xxx Vinegar
11000—Packers saYthat OldCountrr
»OBIE. -In East Wawanoslt,on Aug
29th„ infant daughter ot Mr. and Mil,:
Wm Dobie,
COOK—In Clinton, on Sunday, Aug
80th, Mrs Samuel Qook, aged 84 years,..
2 months RDA 18 days.
GOVIER—In Hallett, on August 28,
John R•Govier, aged lie •years,
• . Mr Thos. Cameron last week sold
fifty wave of the Moir estate In Us -
borne to Mr John Caen fora good
figure.
Mr John N Ratcliffe of the Thames
road, Usborne, has rented his farm
'for a term of yeacs. to Mr W J Sped -
ng of Blanshnrd.
Mr Arthur Glanville has purchased
Mr John, Northcott's ten acres, Exeter
North. This is a good property and
the price paid was a good one.
• The five year old son of Mr Chas G
,Campbell, of the first line of Morris,
fell out of an apple tree one day last
week and broke one of his arms, ,
There died in9 abst Wawanosh, on.
Sunday. Aust t , Christina, relict
of. the late Alexander Dingwall. De
ceased was one of the oldest members
of St Andrew's church, Blyth.
At the congregational meeting of
St Helens and East Ashfield Presby-
terian churches it was decided to ex-
tend a call to Rev A 0 McDonald, of
New Jersey, U S„ at a salary of '$900.
On Tuesday while John Tinney, of
the Fifth concession of Hay, was giv.:
ing his cattle some salt, the animals
knocked him down and trampling o
him, fractured . and dislocating hi
thigh. ' }
On -Friday last death removed one
of the old reliables
bl of Hibbert. Henry
»n
Clintan Merrilhad ache theyy
e dcod
olds e.of81o
g years. He was looked.
upon as a goodneighborand honorable
man.
Fifty-eight lots, ' containing one-
fifth of anacre each, and one block of
eight and a•half acres, are advertised
to be sold for .taxes in the township 'of
Hay. All this property forms a part
of St Joseph, •
After the thirdSundayin September.
the pulpits of Knox church, l3elgrave,
and Calvin church . will be declared
vacant, the present pastor, Rev. J J'
Hattie, having decided to ;return with
Mrs Hattie, to Australia, the latter's
former home.
• • Mr Caleb H 4ndford, a former reel -
dent of Exeter, died• at his home at
Fullesville, Man., on August .13th, at
the age of 54 ears. The deceased. was
,• Agricultural, Uorticnitaral,
and Vegetable Growers Meetings
at Canadian National Exhibition.
Duringthe second wet* of the Tor-
onto Exibition there will be a num-
ber of practical and interesting meet-
ings held in the tent of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture located di-
reotly opposite thecabtelejudgi a ing.
Th se meetings will inc n ion
ivith theAgricultural and Hortioultur-
al Societies and the Ontario Vegetable
Gro were' Association. The Executive
of the Agricultural Societies Associa•
tion will convene on Tuesday, Sept8th,
that of the Horticultural Societies As-
sociation, on. Wednesday, Sept 91h,.
ithat of the Ontario V hgetable G
ere' Association, n T u day,. Sept.
' 10th, the meeting each day being at 2
1 p. m. sharp. Short addressee on live
Rubjects will be given each day by
those Present and all officerscers and
,members ot the three Associations
• named willbe cordially welcomed at ,
• these meetings. Programmes will be
ti.rranged for the annual conventions
i of the above named Associations.
' An official of the Fairs and Exhibi=
1 thins Branch of the Department .of,
Agriculture will be present in the tent
reach .eley from 9 a.:m. to 0 p. nag ; from
Friday Sept 4th to Friday, .. Sept llth,
Iaiid all members, ofthe above Associ-
ations are invited to make thetent
theirheadquarters while on the
grounds. • •
Mr J A Cummings walked off a train
in his sleep at Kamm and was killed(
• Two young Fenlon Falls men were
stabbed by a coupleof youths from the.
United States in a quarrel arising from
thevisitors walkingout with Fenelon
Falls girls. The stabbers werearrest born on the old homestead near Cen-
tralia, tralia, and in his early years taught
school in the townships of Hay ,and
Stephen.
• On Wednesdayof last -Week Joh
n
,.Buchanan; Lecturer on Rield:4grioul=.
• tura' College, son of Mr W Buchanan,
Hensall, was married at Rochester, N
Y. to Mabel, daughter of S J Laugh -
'Ian: '1'he bride formerly. •resit;ed., in
Guelph. The•honeynloon':will be: spent.
in Muskoka; '
This is
Owing to the success of. = •
our Discount Sale;' we've
_decided to hold it to the
evening of Satorlay. Sep-
tember 12th.. and • until
that date we will give a
discount of 25 per centip.
on every dollar's worth in
our store.
Your opportunity xtuni
t t; o k
ale
money on
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silverware
. a,
hinand
C.
. •
a
•Se Gt C.Vess. •
Everyarticle we carryin stock will be subject to
• bl
this discount, and all goods guaranteed.
Mr a A 'Poplestone, cf the well.
known mercantile firm of Poplestor►e
& Gardner, of Blyth and formerly of
Exeter, received the second highest
number of votes for the Grand Ward-
en at the I 0 0 F Grand Lodge meet-
ing
eeting held in St Thomas recently. This
means that Mr Po lestone will no
doubt receive the election this next
year.:
MrRobLockhart, of
tWingham, has
a :record that few men• .ofhis age can
equal. Last Thu:sday he assisted Mr.
W J. Henderson, of the Bluevale road
in drawing in .oats. Fourteen 'good
'loads were put in the barn during the
day and Mr Lockhart pitched, alt the
Sheaves onto the wagon. .This is cer-
tainly good, work for a man of 77
years of age.
The death •took place in Goderich
Wednesday afternoon of Mr Daniel.
,Ferguson, at theage of 78. years. He
had been ill' since last October and his
death Was not. unexpected. Mr
Ferguson was atone, time onees of the
comparatively well-to-do men of town.
Ian church, and belonged to Maple
Leaf Lodge No 27, A 0 U W. He was
also a Mason.. He was twice married,.
and besides his second weife,a family3bf
several children survives.
A.J.GR
JEWELER AND. OPTICIAN.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Furniture and . Carpets
We are ready for a Big Fall $usinese with the largest and best stock of Cap -to -date
Furniture ever shown in thie town, Our Carpet and Linoleiyn stook is twine the usual
size. Bongbtdirect from the Mille at lowest wall prices. Our prises will be found the
Jowett, when quality is considered.
•
J. it Cheilew, Blyth
.1. Be 150o ler.
Etoovnit
Nelson Bali.
We Refer to Furniture
now in use in many homes to prove
its quality. People always like our
furniture more and more as they
learn its fine wearing qualities for
actual service,
CHEAP F1T11NITURE MAY
LOOK GOOD
but it's use that brings out the real
quality. If you need Furniture,
buy it. here, where attractive ap..
peara,nee is snatched by equally ate
tractive honesty in construction,
That such furniture is the cheap.
est you will agree after you have
used It and learned its worth.
:ALL 1 'l7 El NugRE'l'A :VL
James H 'Morrison,bas sold his, farm
, 9th con. McKi11op; to Wm
Trewartha, This farm is lot ..23, is
on theI,
situated West of .Robt. Scarlett's.and
contains 100 acres., ,• It was sold far 1
$4,500. Mr Morrison' still has the ii
homestead farm of 150. acres, which is t
one of the very best in the township
Me Trewartha's, purchase ie -very con '
venientiy:situated to .his' home farm
being just across, the road and gives
'him a very fine farm of 260 acres, • t
Mrs W N Cresswell passed from this
life at her home in Tuckersmith;: west '
of Egniondville, on Sunday evening
last. Mrs Cresswel' ,had been infail-
ing health for several months, ' and for
some weeks little' hopes were enter-
tained-•For°her c -o. ery Ber maiden
name was Elizabeth R. H Thompson,
She was a sister of the MessrsThomp-
son, of McKillop, all of whom are now.
deceased. Mrs Cresswell bad reached '1,
the age of ..seventy=four years. Her
.husband. Mr W N Cresswell, the well-
known artist, died about 20 years ago. •
The barn on the farm ofRobt Calder
Gravel road, McKillop, was: destroyed
by !fire on Tuesday evening of last
week. The fire was first .noticed by
nSotephenperson Glwasodkinat , howho
M tearsCaldriving
home. 'When he arrived on the scene
der be.
ing at a neighbor's and the men in the
field. He immediately gave the alarm
1 and by hard work they managed to :
get out some machinery which was in
the barn, and also save the implement
house. The barn contained all Mr
Calder's hay and. several loads of
Barley. The cause of the fire is un-
known as no person was around at the
time.
Last Friday evening as MOD Marsh
and daughter,of the 7th concession
were driving ome from Brussele their
horse took fright on the 9th line and
ran away. In turning the corner . 11r
miles East of Brussels the rig was up.
set and the occupants,thrown out
meeting with serious Injury. Mrs
Marsh had both arms broken and was
otherwise `shaken lip and holt daughter
had several teeth knocked out and her
face considerably bruised, The horse
ran only a short distance when it fell •
dead on the read. Willing hands soon
came to the , help of the ladies and
they were taken to the home of John
Lowe where theirneedawerepromptly
attended to. Afterward Mrs and Miss
Marsh were taken home, It Wes a
most unfoirtunate accident lett We
hope the ladies will soon regain their
accustomed activity.
- Arthur Brook Listowcll, died from
the erects of a dose of sub huric acid,
taken by` mistake,
104 Frederick Bier. Nelies Carne a
1 was killed in 'lumping Off a Meting
train at Oanfield Junction,
her Rings, Pune pikes
deznand is bad, and, that Danish kil
ings of hogs have increased, about 88,k..
W. LiNDiR,
Grocer etc. 'Phone 45:.
leash paid. for Sutter
and. Eggs.
New Advertisements.. °
House Wanted.
As soon as possible, comfortable house,
four bedrooms, eonth of Rattenbnry St,
preferred.. Three in family. Apply at
NEW ERA office.. •. •
Furniture for Sale.
For sale, privately, the household furni-
ture belonging to the 1ate.'h1RB, MATHE-
SON, Will be. gold cheap. May be seen
any time at residence, Egttenbury St. E.
Faun for Sale or to Rent,
Farm Lot 32, Con. 9, consisting of 100
mom, in good state of cultivation; 10 acres
,'of hard wood bush, large frame house,
barn,40x75, with wall underneath, driving
shed 40z20; two orohards, well watered
and fenced. For further particulars, ap-
ply to MISS FANNY JACKSON, • •
Rattenbnry Si., Clinton.
Western Farm Lauds : for
- Sale
s2IsKaTGH 1K
1E?E AN
Owing to the recent tnanoiai stringency,
we have been able to eeoure.a large lien of
improved farms; for quick pale,: at prices,..
far below their actual va e
l4 , and en reagOn-
able teams. The lands have been carefully. '
inspected, and are thebest veins. in the I
North-west today. ' We have had years of
experience, and know what we are' Belling. f
Those who contemplate buying, or who in- 4
tend going wilt for the •purpose of taking i
upland, shoal: oommnniaate at once with
;our agent. ALLISON FAIR & 00.1
Indian. Head. District Agent, WILLIAM
DUNB'AR, Coats' Cottage, Bayfield . Road,
Clinton.
•
BRING . YOUR GOODS
WE PAY• CASH.
We say we are the : best people you
can_. ecu old iron,_etc., to. To prove it,
we witntte be try .: firing in _your
goods; cash paid Note prices:
Machinery, cast iron .60c per cwt
Stoves... , .. ..:. 40c:. i,
Mixed iron ......according to quality
Rubbers 4c per lb
Rags 45c per cwt
Horse Hair,.....': 23c per lb
Dopper and Brass ... 7 c " •
Sheet Zinc and lead2e "
Bones.... ... ..40cper ,cwt
Wool, pickings..... according to quality
M.
Jackson & •Son..
1*
.Albert St., Clinton. 3 dpors south of
• : Pair's mill.
,This School Saaee;its elalm'
for Support Capon Merit alone
•
'TORONTO, ONT.
•
Sas high-grade courses, enperior facili-
ties. and. uaeurpassed' teaobing.,talent.
Hundreds ofstudents go out annually
from this college to good poeitions.'Let
U0 ' edudate you for profitable employ- .
ment'.. We will do it 'right. Catalogue
-free.. ;Enter any timo.
W. J. Elliott, Prin.
Uor...Yonge & Alexander, Toronto
record or st ..
Still.being prices onthethe localfmarklaet areweeka
little higher than a week ago, and in
Buffalo an advance is also reported,
Gunn's Ltd quote for lige hogs f o b
36care.25,36.7fed5. and watered 88.55, and off
;
SHEEP—At the present time. the
sheep market at Toronto is about
steady with last week. There la a good
dembnd for export owes, which are
commanding from $4 to $4.25, while
bucks are selling at33 to 63,25. Spring
lambs are quoted at $0.25 to $5.75.
Thin seascn of the year, however, us-
ually sees the heavy crops of spring
lambs begin to come forward in larger
numbers than the local numbers can
take care
of, and it is probable able that.
next week this will be the situation,
OATTL>l-- There is another slight
break in the cattle market. Receipts
have been heavy, . and this, together
with the fact that the price has de-
clined, as well as the demand in the
old country, makes the market quot-
able all around at about 15c lower.
Choicest goods were steady at about
$4.50 to $4.80, but good butcher cattle
changedhands
at around
$
4a d u
pto
$4.35, while medium butcher cattle
were, easier at around $3,70 to .$4.2.5. '
Common stock sold from ' $3 upward,
and common butcher bulls and canner
cows R ere worth from one cent to one
and one-half cents per pound.
James McLean, Fort William, was
caught on a bridge by a 0 P R train at
Woman River and killed.
ATTEND THE BEST.,
CENTRA
STRATFORD, ONT.
1e recognised as the LARGEST, ,BEST
and MOST SUCCESSFUL practical train-
ing school In 'Western Oniarle.:'Three
departments: Comlmerc bpi, Shorthand.
reieareplxie. Our graduates secure good
Positions and forge to the front. Write
for our free catalogue, you will find It in-
teresting. You may enter at any
Elliott: & McLachlin
PRINOIPALS.
Room to Let. ,
Comfottable room to let, Convenient • to
Collegiate. Apply at ' NEW ERA
Lady Boarders Wanted .
Two lady boarders can be , a000mimo
dated with good board and room. Apply
at NEW ERA
Servant Wanted.
(rood servant: wanted at the •BATTEN-,
BURY. HOUSE, Clinton.
Boarders' Wanted.
A few boarders wanted. Good , s000m-
modation; 'central loostion, ; Apply at ,
NEW ERA oMoe.'
B in h
cis ass L an„ae
The undereigried, while thanking the
Public •for the patronage bestowed' upon
•him, desires to intimate that he has die.
posed of hie milling 'biennium to Mr.' Untt-
on, of London, and bespeaks for, him' 'the
liberal patronage' •
All a000ante,have been mailed and sub-
,soriber would request a settlement .of same'
by the 10th of Sept. T. H. SQUIRE
Londesboro, August 28th
Hallett Calk . Of Revision
Notice -le .beakygiven" thkI a Curti "°will'"
be held, pureuant,to The Ontario Voters'
Act, by Hie Honour: the Judge of the
County Court or the County of Huron, at
Londeeboro, on the 16th day of September,
1908, at 10 o'clock a, m. to hear and deter.:
mine oompleinte of errors and 'omissions
in the Voter', List of the Municipality of
the Townehip of Hallett for 1908, -
JAMES CAMPBELL;
Township Clerk,
--Dated-this,2Bihslayof August 1908.
mmilmemmINI
[ew Staple Dept;:.
Having rearranged the Staple Depart -
went and putting it to the rear of the store
we are in a bettterposition than ever to
meet your demands. All our new Flan
nelettes are in now and will be pleased
to have you call and inspect these for your.
selves. ••
Flannelette
Striped Flannelette prettyassorted patterns from 7 to 20c.
Plain colors, pink, white and sky .... , . , :. , ..: , • ... t 15c.
Factory Cotton
Very strong, round even thread. good general purpose Q
cloth 36 inches wide, sp'iendid value at . • .. ; . •, ..:. •. • , , ,•
,
R)lankets
Flannelette Blankets; white or grey, best Canadian make
well napped, pink and blue borders, size 72 x 82 inches,t1 tel
extra value at per pair , , e
Black Sateen Skirt .
Just a few of these skirts left, good quality : black �+ •
Sateen, full size,•two frills regular Mc selling
, g g now for.-U�
Ladies' Gloves
•
• All our fabric gloves now In stock, includin tans,
black and white at O e•third. odour regular ti
Q g price,
Ladies' Coats •
.
Just 6 in this lot of sample metal/short lengths,
good quality tweed,Z
just the thing for cool evenings, � q no
see these in our window Saturday only........•...... i
Kimona :Cloth .
r—•
Theee'new Fabrics are in now and are suitable for
dressing sacks, house gowns and childrens 'dresses;they
come in stripes, plaids and floral :designs, some are re-
versible, and. all have dainty colorings. Ask to see them,
From 20 to 35c per yard . .
See Our New .Fall Dress 'Goods and
Coats, Our Prices and Styles are: right.
Every Courtesy ansa Attention
Awaits.: You • I lege
Slim Prices
': Stout Values Quick returns
Sma11'profits':
When the children are'"off to school again" it
will mean can in a great "many cases, a new pair of
shoes. Something to stand the :kicks -and '.kno ks
of school days is the question. We have : Just. , re,
ceived a shipment Weston's of ''GPeston' s celobratrrd Box Calf
.**-school shoes
Misses best Box Calf solid leathers stiffnerssizes 11
to 2, price $1.75
Girls hest Box Calf solid leather stiffners, sizes 8 td
I07�, price $1:50.
Other makes' in good Box Calf, sizes8 to 7 at $1.50
. Sizes 11 to 2 at $1.35 and $1:50
Sizes 8 to 10t at: .• i $1.00 and $1,25
Extra . :.$1:75 anciFexp0..
•Try • uis for: ,reparing.
MusicShoe°
H
OA'
•
•u
m ori In 'Patio
The:Pince where .your dollarriways
does Its 'duty
,nfimi tin.. uwwwwiwwwww
..,
lvew FALL and WINTER
reatly
Reduced
Prices
Holidays being nearly over a great manor' boys
will find they need new Suits before starting to
school again. To meet this demand and keep in
pouch with the -boys, we will offer a big reduction on
all BOYS''SUITS until Sept. lst., do not fail to see
these values we are offering. All the newest pat.,
terns? and styles, and cannot be surpassed for
wearing qualities.
.E W. JACOB
v been particularly c ref n • e
We have careful in aeleeti �_qur Neve
Jackets for winter. We feel we havegotten the correct.
styles, bought good cloths and secure good fitters. Every
coat marked at close prices.
Wool Kersey Mantle, 44 to 46 , inches long, neatly trim•
med, with self strapping, $8,50. .1
All Wool Mersey Coat, 47 inches long, with:,,tself strappiugs
on back and front, $10.00.
A11 Wool 1Cersey Il ly.front Mantle, 47 inches long, trimmed
with fancy strapping and stitching, will be a fayorite, $12.00.
Other fines of Jackets at $650, $7.00, $0.00, 313.00, $15.00 and
$17.00.
/Ladies Craveflette Jackets
1
Ladies' Oxford Grey, Fawn, Tweed Rain Coats,. 47 to. 50
Inches lottg, nicely self trimmed good weights, at $7,50, 8.50
and 10.00.
150 trains" W'aolen vests 50e •
12 dozen Ladies' Wool Vests, in plain and Roston ri!bb, ung
shrinkablee good weights and soft wools, worth/5s, for 50c.
,O ,1 TON ,.
`
•
ailo,ring Clothing Pinrrnishing'sr
PUPLESTONE &• tiACtDINER
• Terms Cash or Produce BLVT•.•