HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-04-07, Page 4t
a c,
It We Adr we l all,
What wesell Advertises as,.
Ladles' Rea iy-to•wear Garments,
1llillllnery alta Dress -Making.
Long Values at
Short Prices
OUR RLJG DEPARTMENT
In nearly every home there is sure to be a
room that could be improved by the addition of a
New Rug. If you feel you will need a new floor
covering in the near future, take advantage of
these pri..
ces, for you will find more solid bargains
to the square inch than in any other Bag d part
meat in town.
Rugs
Seamless Medallion Rugs,
suitable for Dining Rooms,
Libraries, Dens, •etc„ 9x12
extra good value 1$12.00
Wilton Art Squares, very
heavy pile, suitable for Par -
lore and Sitting Rooms, in
handsotta designs. Special
at $23.00
Rugs I
Tapestry. Ruge, six only,
Rugs of real handsome, pat.
terns, 9x12, extra special at
$10,75
Brussels Art Squares, very
closely woven goods, in floral
and orfetal designs, in color-
inge of reds, green and fawns,
size 3x3. $12.00
Now for
New Spring .Hat
Have you secured
your New Spring
Hat yet ? If not, _ r `- ,
athis store is ready:, ";.y; ; %5 r i;
..q+ / 1aj/i jjl mrd
with the finest lot 4 eactI f 44P
of trimmed and un-- . -• ,
trimmed Hats we
have ever shown,
You can come to
this store for your
Millinery, and
know you are get-
ting the very new-
est creations to be
had, Hats exactly
as we are showing
1,
ares '
selling in large
cities at double the •
Come
and
prices we are ask_Com Select illlC, while
ing. teBorliril8ii-t s aline -St
Naa
o
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F •
t
•},
Regular
Council
Meeting.
The regular meeting of the town
Councilwas held
Monday
evening. Taylor, Reeve Smyth,Coun-
cillors
Gib binge, Paisle, ooper,Mason,
Beacom, present. Councillor H. Carrick salary, March
Jackson, absent. 0. Crich salary, March
Minutes were read and adopted.
extra,
$8.75
WATER-WORE:.ACCOUNT
G. T. Railway Freight .35
Jos. Harvey, freight on tools$4 29
L. Oies, dray
ing.... '
hn
g....... '.+. 3.50
W. Doherty & Co„ blocks$3 Qil
1 your pocket, .
W411"
LODGES of the Independent Order
t of Oddfeliows are not permitting the
grass to groat under• their feet and by
their zeal and activity are doing
much to promote the principles of the
Oder. There are now 865 lodges in
Ontario having a total membership of
nearly 42,000, an increase for 1909 of
2,211. Last year an average of over
$851 per day was paid out for relief,
nearly 8,500 members sharing in it.
This is one phase of the practical
work of the three .Iinkedbrethren who
under the banner of Friendship, Love
and Truth, are marching gallantly
forward. "
Qttrtt 1111 tiiu, matter of lsrovef[tIng die.
crass and very expensive 4eoeone have
been taught municipalities over appar-
ent negligence.
eartele
CnEnn for Clinton.
IP the members of each Church or
Society attended as punctually and
regularly as you do what would the
attendance be like ll Whatever is.
*worth doin ass worth doing well.
44•w
DON'T be afraid of the Comet, The
old earth may take a dash through ite
tail on May 18th, but you will suffer
no harm if you: have a receipt for your
1910 subscriptionto the NEW Ett i in
' 0444
TALI up thePublio Library and keep
at it. It is said the reading of the
thousands of books•upon its shelves in
Clinton library is done by a compara-
tive ye shoals number of our residents. A
bustle an the part of the directorate in
the adoption of up-to-date methods and.
an appreciation bf the opportunities by
the public would make a. happy and
forceful combination. the outcome of
which would bePxogresshveness spelled
with a capital IS "New catalogue is be-
ing prepared which will give Clinton-
ians and others a good idea of'the etor.
ed literary.wealth at their disposal and
almost without money and without
price. '
LAST week another evidence of the:
necessity of more and easily ' access
able means of egress from • buildings
was proven "dn a Hungarian village
where 800 persons were killed and
about 100 badly injured by a lite in a
ball awn. The tindery decorations
ignitted from a Chinese lantern anti
soon caught in,the dresses .of the
ladies. 'Xzi'the rush to get out of
del.ger• a panic ensued and the one
, door could not be got .open until -the
, roof collapsed. Notwithstanding that:
1 laws are explicit numerous t:public
buildings would not be much better
e :Mee -traps IraWaft egrtti'atrtook=
place where a large audience was in
attendance. Frequently chairs or
benches are ptaeed in aisles to . accom-
modate' the crowd, This should not
be permitted as it is directly at vari-
ance to the statute. .
4Ni
'
'•
A genuine goat objected
to some
of
thef
loin oolery. perfdrmance being
$60+00 carried'on in as United States Lodge
se sae •gown and in an endeavor to get away
Communication from Huron Count ItECErpTs from the burden of carrying the cared-
Poultry Show asking that part of the J. Wheatley Stock scales..., $I1.60 idate on its back upset a lamp+starting
Town Ball be granted to them for use J. Wheatley Market scales:: • .$15,fi5 a fire that ,did considerable damage,;
on Spring Fair+ 0. Crich, work at Cemetery...; $19,00 'Th goat was .the first to get out a
On motion of Paisley and Mason •
.danger,.. The. ,mythical goat has been
the Council granted the free use of
Hall, the,butt of many •dodge. room fables
]EDITORIAL 11II1;sIN1aS'-
Moved by Reeve Smyth and second- 'but the .above is -recorded. as a true
ed by Counciilor•Gibbing that By-law, :
No. 6. 1910, for the improvementsgy Evi ii. i n store whore, "Billy" d>d.::his work in
in ODP, 'whether in or Ont'Of,
earnest, •: Perliajia the Oriental bret;h-
the Electric Light System. town, should iaake. an early push"to
Councillor Mason seconded b Colin- ren co„old borrow that Amerier#ix
Por Coo that attend carefully to the necessary clean
ei . per, at By-law was read sample of• butter in : teaching the•
a second time. ing up. The Board of Health, cannot
Councillor Cooper r e c or de d his do much .unless heartily supported by., towelling "891). of Ilultiility,
yote against the Bylaw.+
• By-law No. 7. for Good Roads was the ratepayers, - An ounce of prayer. ----..
read the first and second time and tion is' often worth many pounds of ,SoiaooL re-iipened Mon.aa.y
then passed.
Moved by Councillor Paisley and~ , ----
seconded by Councillor Beacom that
Cemetery Committee•get 50 evergreens •
to plant in the Cemetery on the East
side.
Your Waterworks Committee report
that there are some leaks in the water-
works mains and we ask that the
Clerk be instructed to write the Con-
tractor that they are to be repaired
at once.
Mr. Chipman is expected at an early
date to look over the machinery put
in by Canada Foundry,
toThat the purchase Committee
it25 a to 50 be authorized
of
Waterworksconnections and +other
apparatus necessary to make the con-
nections.
That the Clerk receive applications
for water and that these be put under
the direction of the Committee.
That your Committee have power to
erect a coal bin at the power house,
also purchase oil, waste, etc., necess-
at the power house+
That an insurance policy be taken
out on the pump house and machinery. SHOE.
This Report was adopted.
Moved by Councillor Cooper, second-
roR
THE
BEST
3.ao
1111-11E.
IK,PRESS
SHOE
CUSTOM MADE
ed by Councillor Gibbings that theWE
-
question of procuring a split log drag SELL
he left in the hands • of the Street Com-
mittee with power to purchase. Car-
ried.
The following motion by Councillors
Cooper and Gibbings was carried :-
That we ask the electors to express
themselves on the question of having
a commission to manage the Water:,
works Department said expression to
be asked for at the same time as By.
laws Nos, 6,,yand 7. are being voted on.
Movedconded bybCouncillor Councillor and
that the
Goderich Water cart be purchased at
the price of $278. Carried.
The Finance Committee recommend
ed the following payments : --
STREET Acoovrr
L. Cree, Braying' $2.45
ELECTntC LIGHT A'CCOUN'T
Electric Light Co„Streets► ' $102.00
PROPERTY AcrotrNT
Lighting Hall $7,18
W. J. Stevenson, coal $14.28
0. P. R. Tel. Oo., Account,00
T, McKenzie, wicket...... ...,. $8;02•
Camelia THItusnEtt Co,
Economical Fire Insurance 00,
Premium • P$7,00;
.independent Fire Insurance 001
ARCH INSTEP
WITH STEELSHANK
The maskers of the "Empress" produce more high-
grade shoes for women than any factory in Canada,
and when you consider that three hundred thousand
pairs of this modern shoe are sold every yeah' in Can-
ada to womert who wear only the highest grade of
footwear, and that almost every fourth woman you
meet will be wearing a pair of the "Empress° there
must be a cause. Wh Alit ONE Or THE 300 AGENTS. +
J'. CI.UFF.
,agent
Ci -I -ratan
v•u
a
8ter Culture.
half inches apart Setting thaliterrtli
one and one -halt inches' apart in the
row, tree that thereon is eufliciently
MOO to require no more waterfor the
next day or two after traneplanting,
as plants take new root more readily
About two, hundred years ago a in moist than in wet Pail, Title pro.
Catholic missionary in China found motes growth and helps to prevent
growing wild in that Eastern clime a eterrarot. Before the plants are set
flower teat attracted his attention toin their permanent bed they should
an he
each extent ttt t
en that he gathered some be hardenedoff by removing :the sash
of its seed and sent there to his home during the day.. tie Aster is a half-
in France. The flower eonslsted of a hardy annual and the young plants,ff
yellow disc surrounded by a single .thoroughly hardened off will stoma,
row of bluish petals; its shape being frost.
Wailer to the wild daisy of to day. is .A.sters will do well on any kind of
at
a genonce eralfa,vc d attention
tem specil and an the ideel solii le agou beery
Tbey do',
it bad a tendency to sport into diger- much. better on land that has been
eat colors. So well did it succeed in heavily fertilized the year before.
working its way into the hearts and l This means that the fertilizing els.
affections of the flower loving people meat in the soil must be thoroughly
of France that they called it "ileine
Marguerite" or Queen Daisy.From
this time its foremost place in the
decayed and made assimilable. It is a
good plan to spread over the ground
the fall preview; a good coat of well
Edens of the future was assured, Itrotted manure, digging it in as early
soon found its way into England, i as possible ao that the fertilizing ele•
where it was called China Aster and went will have blue to decay before
altbougli highly prized among the cold weather sets in. Then in the
flowers of that kingdom it pursued the spring, as early as the ground can be
even tenor of its way until about the worked properly, dig it over again,
year 1840 when the first double flower and dig it well, dig it with a fork
was produced. From this time on thoroughly incorporating every part -
marvelous indeed was its progress. idleof manure with the soil and mak-
Nowhere in the realm of science, not. ing it fine and mellow to a depth of
withstanding the wonderful achieve- ten to twelve inchesor as deep as the
means in the way of railroading,eteani fork can go.
boating, teiegtaphy and the variousIn addition to creating air eel's
electrical inventions which have fol- through which the air may enter and
lowed each other in such rapid sue. circulate thereby sweetening and in.
cession, has the genius of man been creasing the fertility of the soil. this
more apparent nor have the laws of
the Creator yielded more. readilyto
that genius than in. the vegetable ang
door. And nowhere in the vegetable
kingdom is this wore true than in the
Aster family. Hybridizers all over
the world vied with each other in
creating new formes and bringing out
new colors, until to day the Aster
'ranks as one of the few flowers that is
considered almost perfect.; ..This is
recognized to such an extent. that the'
efforts of Hybridizers to -day are turn-
ed in the direction of creating new
forms rather than improving the Qld
•
ones.
The modern Aster ranges in size
front Dwarf Pompons six inches high
bearing flowers one inch in diameter
to the tali branching varieties that
grow from twenty four to thirty-six
early and thorough tilling destroys
_many weed seeds that have suet germ-
inated, and which furnish food for
larvae of various 'kinds, such as cut-
worms, wireworms and white grubs, •
With the removal of the means of sus-
tenance these worms meat die. There
are many kinds of insects that attack
the aster with which the writer bas.
very, little experience. We believe
that by keeping the aster bed entirely
free from the least vestige of vegitat-
ion from the time the snow leavrs un-
til planting out time, many of the
A stet's enemies will have died before
the plants are out.
FssmwG is good sport in the river at
present,
inches high with bloom
six inch
es i
n 1 A Good AppEA
RA.‘ictdthi emheeti rli,tTl;uiallyi$ munchtaltderacthan
•
tive calelo ues, but the writer has
had Semple
s Pink and Violet King
.grow over three feet high and bear• doesn't come by chance; neither does_
ing bloom five inches in diameter. In it grow on trees. To be presentable,
the Aster the variety of form and you must • '
range' of colors are indeedgreat, There .
is the Rose -flowered 'with petals re.
flexed and recurved as faultlessly reg.
ular as though of wax and done in a
Mold. The chrysanthamulu=flowered
of which the Mikado is a good type,
with great fluffy bloom six inches ai3d
over in diameter, the petals of which
are twisted and curled in every con-
ceivable manner. Besides these there
are the quilled, hall• and tassel types,
eadh beautiful in its way and each•
with its ardent admirers..
It is beyond the* writer's ability to
Be Well Dressed.
Look over our fine line of Suitings'
pick out what you like, and we'll .do
the rest, .
Olcthee made here dress you well, at
small charges. Gat measured.
We also have a large range of
samples you may select your suit
from. .Only one suit will be sold ' of
r in a own.
describe the Asters: colors. None butt each patten the
t
•
an artist should attempt it, Victoria tri r w
Asters,{ aria sold under twenty-four
separate colors, while .some Aster
fanciers claim thirty different shades
for Trufaouts PeonyfiosVered:
To grow good Asters it is absolutely
ile- geesar_y_to_haye cod seed. Seed
from the very highest strain of-Aatexs-
must not be old or it will lose its
vitality - the gernminating. quality:
We will be able to understaud""this
better if we -remember that the higher
the quality of blooin the lower the
vitality of the seed. Last year the
writer wished to raise some Aster seed
for experimental purposes and culti
vated the plants to the very highest .",'t '
point with the result that very few ' ,I.
seeds were slid'
itit:ntly developed to •1.
urge o.
Agents g s for British' American Dyeing
• and Cleaning Co:, Montreal.
++++44+++++++++++.1-+++++++4
e.'
+i•
be . worth anything, . The whole
strength of the plant had - gone to
make bloom and its power to repro
duce itself saifeted in. consequence, If
this is true, then it follows that good
Aster seed cannot be produced cheup-
ly and those who buy Aster seed that +l±
cheap cannot expect to get the finest
type of.bloom. might enlarge upon
the question; fof seed production. and.
;selection but the, _subject. is •:too com-
prehensive to be embodied in anarticle
of this kind.and may form ..the nucicue:.
of an a title at some future date.
To get therbest results Asters should
be started in -a cold frame as '1 early in
spring as the frame can be brought in-
to use which is usually.froin the first
to fifteenth of April. Sow the seed
.t.
'r' - 'rl'4. l•d• .3.
.ter.'.
Milhineryi
+t«.
Store. a..
• We have a new 'dis-
•
bas no otheer known merit than being + play of riats for .Horse
• Show Day; and would. a
.like every lady to call and
*.sec-: our new stle ' .of +t,.-
1 Hats _which we: are Show-
+: ing•'. speciallyfor that
• day. •
.c.
4.• • • ri ices . .4+.
Very 4
• .t.
Moderate *.
thinly in rowe,covering with fine earth ,g
or sand to a depth of ane eighth of. an +
inch. Iathe soil is moist when seed +
is sown no more ,water will likely be '
necessary until the plants are well up. +i.
When water is required soak the 4.
ground thoroughly -but do not water
again until the surface becomes dry. '
g. •
This precaution is quite - necessary 4.
during the early stages of the Aster's . t,
growth in order to avoid stem.rod, or 'f•
what is called "damping off." When
the young plants have made two true •r• t & Co. ot t
leaves transplant to other frames or -4.I.
boxes in rows that are two and one s.l g:4;4.;,i.„t++,,++,;,i,+,t,4+,l, l;+r
. +f++fi• e++l++t I'
E. CANTELOI
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Carpets, LinoIetYns,- Etc.
We .•are anticipating your wants by laying in a, _
Large Stock of Floor Coverings. , Quality is good i
•
Patterns are beautiful and Prices lowest possible con-
sistent with quality. '
We make a 'specialty of
Carpet Squares -
w
0
•
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:made without seam, in sizes to fit any room • o
i
•
•
Pork Luuieuui
i
g 2, 3 and 4 yards wide
i - Stair Pads, Matting, Rugs and Borders
I, at low prices. •
•14.
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Brim your Departmental Store •Pl h
• Catalogue. will meet their '
4 'price: JO iy
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• Paper
OPCflThR
•
Saturday,. March 26th,
A11 our new Spring stock is now in and ready for
• your • inspection.
•
•
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We deal only in quality Wall ] a ers- a rs r e" a
y P e r
. p
P
4.ceived exclusively from the foremost Canadian Manu
4. facturers.
4.
You are invited to see - thet
line ;lay all odds, .the
finest we have ever shown..
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COOP!rGt6O.,'
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Terms Gash. One Price Only'
3RW-I--N-'
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The e'sunshine and the breath of Spring are here,
scattering freshness and beauty on everyside,and
with. them. comes to every housewife a necessity that
.
cannot
be postponed ' much longer --the .freshening
up of the home, In doing so, you want Co be ' sure
thatyou get the newest and, the latest desig
. ons,• as
-well as the best value. See: our stock of Carpets and
• Curtains and Curtain materials,
Lace u arta 1
1
, 'Don't judge
the. valZes:
y••t
he df ': wee .prices weiote,'.tll you:see,'w hat we 'o. '•
can 'give ..you _• for the
Money'. Pe r: rardt oo, ' 75c0`. $r. do $i.25,.
-$.5p, $.75', $a.00 and up,.
5:.
Curtain materials
materials, , ln, . plain white' and .fancy
Colors; ranging xrt price from Yom to
669 per yard,
Floor CD x:1c 1ot:11S and
L o Burns
. The best domestic and foreign makes from one
to four yards wide,at prices to suit anybody..
Tape try,. Velvet
a ri d ilto n; Rugs.
'In all the popular sizes and colors. See them
at $8.2'5, $8.40, $10, $12.00, $14, $45.00 and up. `
,ja'panese Mat
ha,n
With border all around. Another shipment to
1, at each 50e. to, $3,25
lioNonsitonummosirsmimismosillsimiMiolosim
Y ung Me
and older ones too, get your Spring • Suit or
Overcoat through The (louse of liobberlio, the
most up-to:date Tailoring Establishment in Canada.
Those who have favored us with "their order, have
received the highest satisfaction. Call and,see our
range
of ,
.. whether you buy or not.
Shirts, Collars, Ties,
Brace's, and Socks at
Botto>rr'it Prices,
t
1
it
The People's Store.