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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-04-07, Page 8a • ... • Aatiu acturer's Remnants. o New Spring Prints and Flannelettes On Sale Friday • and Saturday We are putting on sale. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, two bales of Manu- facturer's Remnants of New Spring Prints and Plain White and Pink Flan. nelette, at a saving of almost 40 per c;net:' This is the biggest bargain we ever offered our patrons. Prints are o e yard wide, and good, clean stock, soft and good weight, worth in the regular way, i24c and 15c. Flannelettes run from 27 to 36 inches wide. .-Good, clean cloth'and good weight, worth in .the regular way from 10c. to 15c... All at one price Friday and Saturday, Prints and Flannelettes, at 8c An Exc Ttional Showing of 5oc 4 • Dress Goods We are showing an exceptional collection of New Spring Dress !Goods at 50 Cents a yard, in Panama's, Voiles,Serges, Box Cloth, Venetian, Cashmeres, Lustres, etc., in plain stripes and fancy weaves, in all the popular colorings, including wisteria, old rose, ashes of rose, rainen smoke, greys, etc. We especially invite you to see this range, whetller you purchase or not. All at the popular price 6(60 Cents per yard. Millinery Department To those who have not purchased their NewSpring Hats, v‘e invite you to our Show Room. Our prices are m oderate, and our styles exclusive. Miss Baker is a thDrough, experienced Milliner, and will be pleased to show you the newest creations in dress and street hats. AT -1-171E MEN S STORE Boys' Ready=trialle ClOthifig, Our stock of BoysReady-to-wear Clothing is now complete, both in cloth and wash suits. All new this • season,' and atpopular prices. Wash Suits Jim $1,00 .„up; Tweed Suits from $345 up; Worsted Suits from $.0e'ofi. Ask to see our special at $3.25 • New Spring Shirts,Ties, Collars; Belts, Socks, Fancy Vests, Hats and Caps. • • , • ' "0.4';'04 1", •cra.• • - eeiniatieeneellellealleatelliannelitlinilleinleMaiMMEINVAr .1, -.5. ' • 0,Y0; p,13, .; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••iiessoopoiseeioilisisisa'seees 1. •••••••13.4••••••••••••4•••• •. • lit I 1 th Realmf S 1 ... I Is i . gree that voirwant your store la 2 an expanding one -in. the de- • ;Our advertising program et :. . , .11- • . or enterprise to expand?" Store • $a„ • • growth follows • does riot pre- ; 0• ••••••• • cede, but FOLLOWS - growth . •••••••••••••••••eloitipso*e****e.****••••••••• .. • i aaldivdtetxt trianngs.ion of the Store * Zurich bowlers are preparing their •••••••••••••••••••••••••9 lawn for the summer bowling. t-• • ANN The members of the Hensall Bol- ing Club met in the Commercial Hotel on Tuesday evening and reorganized for the coming season. Not much change was made in the personal of the officers, IVO/ Manager Hawkins of the Clinton League Baseball team, wishes us to announce that the team is practising every evening, and that all Baseball players are asked to turn out regular- ly and promptly, especially those who wish a -place in the team. The following officers were elected for the year for the Zurich Bowling Club :-Hon. Rtes. F. elessSr '• Pree., Dr. Campbell Vice -Pres. P. Lamont ; Secretary, A. F. Hess. A Grounds committee was appointed, composed of Messrs A. Heideman, J, A. Constan- tine and J. P. Rau. 010V1A Following are the officers elected for the Blyth Bowling Club for this year : - Eton president, A. McKellar • president, J. 11. Chellew; secretary. treasurer, J. Mcalurehie ; ground com- mittee, Messrs. Chellew, Sloan,Glennie, Hamilton and Carter: tournament committee, McPherson, McTagg- art and Sims ; membership commitee, Messrs, Sloan and Anderson. %ANN SeeetaiV Elliott. of the W. F. A, has received a challenge from theGalt C. I. Football Club for the Hough Cue, which is now in the possession of the Berlin C. I. team and which was won from the Galt team last spring. The game will likely be played in about two weeks, The teams of Stratford, Listowel and Orillia Collegmte Insti- tutes, are also after the coveted tro- phy, but as Galt's challenge was in first they receive the first ohance. AAAA At the meeting held on Saturday of the Goderich Lawn Bowling Club the,„ following officers were elected : President, R. S. Williams ; President, • Chas. A. Nairn ; Vice -President, ta. 33, Holmes ; Secretary, -cam Luse ; Tema surer. Joe. Kidd ; Executive, Dr, alma ler. P. J. flatland, John Reittaball, 4 • ************************** RESELTS • • el SEND IN TH. E SPORTING • •• • le .. • --.. . 0. •:With the opeiaing.of sumnaer 1 • sports and. clubs are rembided • • that the columns of Tem NEN ID 2 ERA are always open to receive • accounts of any athletic event, - • , whether it be basebalalacrosse, • football, trap shooting, or any • ; other form of athleties; • Send. li • in your report early and noteea later than 'Wednesday even. To • ing. •. 001100000000000410000.01i0.0 The following officers were elected for the Seaman Bowling club : Presi- dent, Jae, McMichael; vice, G. F. Rog - ere, B. A., ; secretary and treasurer, , J. C. Greig ; committee, R. S. Hays, W. D. Bright, A, Wilson, W. Ament ond W. Ga. Willis ; umpire J. Shine representative to W. 0. R L. janaes McMichael ; alternate. E. Weld, Lon- don; trustees of property,- W. D. Bright, W. Pickard. A 'Wilson ; skips, 1%. 8. Hays, W. D. Bright, J. M Best, G. F. Oohing, W. G. ea illis, J. C. Greig, W. D.. McLean, A. Wilson, G. F. Rogers, Thos. Richardeon, W. Bag- antyde, R. E. Bright, S. Shine, W. , Ament, Dr. .Burrows ; earetaker, W, 1 Ballantyne, It was decided to hold a tournament again this season, but the matter of a date and other details was left with the committee, CLINTON NEW ERA 1 DR. OVEiTS, London, Surgeon, Ocu- list, Spoialist, will be at W. S. R. nolmes' Drug etore. on Tuesday April 20th. Glasses property fitted. deafness, Icatarrh and feeling eyesight treated, All day. A Rik Seed Trade The Viten of • reed & McLeod state that this semen- will see the largest acreage of farm grains, etee sown in years, .They atedOing a thieving bum - bees in all kinds tif seeds and geeing, !lif0Ved 1 The Plymouth Brethren, who neva net In the teems overAgnew's laakery have moved into the Bali torMerly oepnpied by the A la and A M and • toteeS0' Ilathevellat Beet and alum Itore • The annual tournament hola • • his year on August '2nd, The Godee aeich greens have been greatly impeote 'ea and leeghtetied that year „Ana tete club 'lenge fe beingbefit,' SOWS • 1, . ..• ; ' , V 4 Inmate Died • • An aged inmate of 'the, House of, Refuge, in the person of Angus Mc- Eactien of Tuckersmith passed aWay . on Mode 81st, stathe.age of 91 years. The Balmoral Concert • Tuesday evening of this week a fair sized audience heard the Balmoral Company, .who appeared under the auspicies of the Women's Association of Willis Church. • The solos and duetts by Ruby • Seath Giant and George Neil werewell received by the' audience, at well as the piano sold by Mr. Love, Miss Oraigsthe Entertainer did not appear but instead the company breught a comic singer (Fred Barclay), • who was about as big as a half a min. ute, kept the audience in roars of laughter while he gave his selections. The Association will have a small stir - plus after paying all expeneee. A Cood Recital Before a Iargs audience in St. Paul's Church last Thursday evening,. a very suocessful recital was given by Wm. • Earnest McMillan, Organist of Knox March, Toronto and $r. la J. Ph*, • Tenor Soloist Of Colborne St. Mahe - diet Church, London. Mr. McMillan again delighted the audience by Ms , playing on the pipe organ and, is cer- tainly one of the coming Organists of Canada.. This was Mr. Pinkie first ap- pearance before a Clinton audience and has won his audience from the I Start, as he showed in his solo§ ex- pression and feeling, pure enunciation and sweet tone. H' is pianissimo work „being exceptional, He will indeed be heartily welcome& back at any time. Rev, Mr. Ginnie, Rectot ennotinced the different selections oil the pro. grain, which is given below. ' Grand Chneur D . Guilinan W. Earnest McMillan Ninety and Nine Campion • C.YPiuk IVariation The Harmonious Black- Earn:TIP Handel larigue-- G. Minor s °gill" • , Bach 0 eI y,e tbat are weary Bracke t 0. a, Pink. (a) Pastorate in 0. Wely (h) Spring Song • EoIlins W. Earnest McMillan Pear not Te. 0 Israel Beck 0 3 lank Prelude to LOhengrin Wagner W, Earnest lirleMillien The Ransomed of the -King Philips 0, al Pink Fantasia In 0 7 ."-Tours Earnest McMillan Clean IT.,) Spring• coming much earlier than usu61 reminds every heuseholderthat a general clean-up ef the yard is • ab- enietelp-neeeSsary for the preservation .of health as well as for neatness and cleanliness. Dipbtheria, and scarlet fever are often caused " by dirty back yards and cellars, . Ras Improved' The Editot. feels happy, as with this issue we eoter- our second year arid froth the letters we receive from old ,subscribers of the New Era we found that our year's work has not been in vain. R B Foster, of West Toronto, in renewing says •"The Old New Era has improved, may you have continued success." " • - Line To St. Marys ' The repave is' given Orrency in Goderich that the 0 P R intends at anearly date to undertake the con- struction of a branch line. between Godeiich and St Metas. The C P R a,e Resent has nonorth and • south line in this part of the Province, and proposed line would tap a rich agri- •cultural section and also help to boost the importance of the port of Gode. rich, • Let the 33oard ofgrade sift this matter through and le the 4•0 PR is going to build tilts, lint, let Clinton try and get them to come into this town. • Toronto Annual Spring liorse • Show. The Canadian and Military Horse Show will be held in the Armouries, Toronto, on April 2fabh, 27th, 28th, 20th, and 30th. Special efforts are being made by the committee to give, the best horse show ever held in Toronto. Nearly $7000 iebeing Offered in prizes; and a number of events, exclusively for the Military, have been added this year. Single fare bas beeh granted for he shoW by all the railroads in Ontario. The entries close on Thurs- day. April 1411, Prize lista and all information may be obtained from the Secretary and Manager, W. 3, Stark, 12 Wellingtbn St. East, Toronto. Bates For "Exams" Students may now begin to look forward in earnest to the midsummer examinations. The Department cf Education has issued the schedule and timetable'foe these annual tests, -The eeaminations for entrance to normal schools begin on June 27 at 0 a. me and are concluded on July 4,. with Latin composition the last sujeet. For entrance to the faculties of eduea- blob the examinations begin on Juno • 27 and are terminated on July 11. Honor and.' scholarship matriculation "exams" begin on June 27 and end on July 12, while for pass matriculation' the first paper is on June 27, and the last en July 8, Commercial specialist examinations begin on June 27, and are coneluded nn AO 4. The SAS specialist examination for 1010 will he hem on August 9, If), IL and 12, at the Department of Education of the liuro. ener schoeL at the 17n1versity.pf Tq. 11. onto. Wilk**lig IV irlt* Sign% Tb e Mitch signs ani, other algae on the UIR Mitten have been tousbed up by the painters during the peat week. • Watering Cart Out Tuesday of this week the, Waterina Cart watt put into operation to the 'satisfaction of all who have buelneee on the Main Street. Improving His Place Maiiiager Halley, of Wonderland, le having the front of it brightened up by the paint briish. Good ehowe are put on eveiy evening. Went Out Like a Lamb March, went'out like a lamb, the same as it entered. Twenty years from now people will be talking about the wonderful Minh weather of 1910. Pipes Leaking The pipe on Isaac street in front of the Normandie .Barn sprang a leak on Friday morning late. Thegrouud will have to be dug up to see what nes caused the leak. Improving beet week Mrs Couch had a window put in the west .wail of her residence on Ontario Street, to give more light in the Hall. Me D Prior, had the job and did it in hip usual good workman- ship. How is your Stationery You'll soon need some stationery - such as Letterheads, billhoade, envel- opes, etc. Theplace to get them right, both in price and workmanship is from the New Era •Tob Department. In Science Section Mie P Doherty a whose home is in Clinton and who is Commercial Spec- ialist at the Stratford Collegiate In- stitute, has been elected on the Couu- cil of the Commercial section of the Outario Educational Association, . Started To School On Monday of .this week 30 new pupils commenced school life in the Clinton Public School this brings the total up to 300 on Roll. Principal Hartley expects a clasp of about 28 tc try the Entrance.Exams this summer. Flowers And Buds Out Nature on every hand gives evi- dence of the unprecedented earliness of the spring seaso1 which now seems to be upon us. 'Trees .are budditig, the migratory birds have returned and many spring flowers are out. Crocuses are in full bloom in many gardens, as well as other early varie- ties. This is extraordinary as the earliest date for such flowers to bloom in ranst years is around the rniddle of April. A New Department • The Cetera) Agricultural College is establishing a new department of agriculture that of beekeeping. There are 6,000 apiarists in Ontario and no doubt there is room for many more. The honey, crap is generally profitable and the study of bees is a fascinating one. To teach the 'people of Ontario to look after their bees with intelli. gence and profit is the design of this department of . the 0 AO and much carheancLeintelligence-areenaedecLina this work. Preacher And Editor A preacher came to a newspaper man in this way : You editors „do not tell the truth: If you did you could not live ; your newspaper would be failure: The editor replied.: You are right'ana the minister van° will at all times and mider ell circumstances tell the truth about his members, alive or dead, willmot occupy bis pulpit more than one Sunday. and then he would find it nece ;sary to leave town in a hurry, The press and the pulpit go hand in with white -wash .brushes and pleasant wordseenegnifying their. vir- tuesiifld. big mese .The pulpit,: the •pereand the grave stone are the great saint -making triumvirate: And the great ;minister. went away looking ver ehoughtfal while the editor turnr watt. his Work, and totd of the unsnr-• paesing beauty of the bride, while in fact she was as nomelynea, mud fence. Woman to be Deported • Because she did notlave $25 on her ' person, Mrs. Carrick, a . passenger -on the Lake Champlain, from -London, Eng. was stopped at St. John, N. B„ on Saturday last, Such action on the part of the officials was in accordance with the Dominion immigration regu- lation and•the federal authorities are sending her back to England. Mrs. Carrick was on her way to Clinton to work for the Jackson Manufatturing Co., and was to report to the British Women's Association of. London in 'regard to the opportunities for female labor _from Great Britain, • She bad come out under Contract and altho the firm were willing te confirm to the regulations in every respect in order to gain her admittance into the country, the officials, however,notiffed the firm that she would have to be sent back. Such aation is felt by the Jackson Company to be Moat unfair both to them and. to Canadian manu- facturers generally.-- [Toronto World]. Another Star On Saturday. next, April ninth,there will be issued from the office of the Toronto Daily Star the first number of a new five cent paper to be named "The Toronto Star • Weekly" One inight naturally suppose the news- paper field was filled to overflowing, and that there could be no fixed place in the newspeper firmament for even another star but the management have travelled to more successes than one under the banner inscribed "find a place or make one," and they mean that there shall be no exception to this rule 10 putting "The Toronto Star Weekly,"in the field. There 18 always demand for the "better goods" and from every view -point in bright and aggressive newspaper. production to -day "The Toronto Star Weekly' wilt be the best yet in Canada. Mr Joseph T Clark will be the editor and he has gathered about bine an ariny of associates and contributors that will be a warrant for the quality of the matter, 'whether it be on the affairs of everyday life, morals, liter- ature, politics, business, amusements, !sports, successes or failures. "The Toronto:Star Weekly"will contain serial fiction, short stories, anecdotes of public men, certoone, comics, and a score more features in a. 10 -page paper, with oven columns to the page,excellently and freely illustrated in fine half-torie reproductions, and Printed on a superior paper,- a no mean competitor to the best illustratg ed English and American publications Get the first nunaber, April Otb, if only to read "The Spell of the White Silence.' by Robert W Service, poet of the Yukon, author of "Songs of a Sourtlenghp and "Songs of a Chee- Okaao." His first appearance in print ab a Writer of flatlet, . • . Our Wall Paper Stock is a collection -of newness and originality. An extensive variety, surpassingly fine in its complete „ ness. • Many meritorious patterns and colorings and its expanse offers an inviting field for selection as well as novel and useful suggestions for .a pro- , per and practical decoralion. THE W. D. Pair Co. OFTEN THE. CHEAPEST ALWAYS. THE BEST AND • Retailers of much Wall Paper •of the better class. Push Gets The Business And the live man realizes that to get the business be must advertise, The. 'New 1a is the paper for you. Brightening Fp Mine Host S. 8. Coopeta of the Nor- nsaodie is brighteniug up the exten, skin of his hotel by the paint brush. Everything must be done in Irish style, if Mr. Cooper is to be satisfied. Sent VP ror %O Days Magistrate Andrews sent up a va- grant for 30 days vacation at the Castle in Goderich, for trying to .beat the G.T. R.,ou of the price of a ticket. Sergt. Welsh saw that the visitor was made comfortable at the Co., Town on Friday morning. Died In Michigan • The sad news was received by John Shaw, last week of the decease of his brother-in-lavr, Thos. Stanley. of Mor - ice, Mech. He was a former resident of Willett, township, Huron Co. De- ceased died on the 25th inst., aged 61 years. It is about 30 years since he moved frons Kinburn. Mrs. Stanley lea sister of Mr. Shaw, Flywheel Breaks • ' • At the sa,w-rnill in connection with the Doherty Piano and- Organ COna- pany Saturday about ten minutes to twelve the engine went wild and several men narrowly escaped be- ing killed. • Something went wrong ithethegovernorlaelteand-inean in- stant the huge fly -wheel went tearing away in the mad career mai it finally. collapsed and broke into a thousand pieces, some going through the roof and other parts of the building, land ing several hundred feet away. How the men escaped more serious injury is hard to explain. Thos. Sbipley,who was working at the mill received a., blow on the heck of the left leg, which gave him a.limp for a few days- • Clinton Thresher Case In single court at Toronto Wednes- • day, before the chancellor, ,re Clinton Thresher Company, W. ProudfooteK. C., for three directors ; W. M. Mpg- gles, R. C., for Gunn 'and Jackson; W, Brydone, for three shareholders : 3.13'. Boland, for liquidator. An aepeal by the three directors and by two share -holders from the order, of the local master, Otetrie thekt on the fist of contributotieb.and an appeal by -the. liquidator fromthe • saki i order n -TS- • fusing to placesome four`Otheris me the list of Ontributoiles. jraigement : Or -der appealed from affirmed as to D A. Forrester, Rance and the represent: atives of Ferran, with costa, but re- • versed as to those *litr-eigned the certificate, and are on 'the regieter,viz., Hovey, Gunn, Jackson, Taylor, with costs of 'cross-appeal pro tanto. • As to Robb and Beckanden; the judge has not found .upon the question as to whether their...signatures of accept - Ante were warranted to be made by the persons who acted•as their attor- ney! (i. e., Rance and Taylor) If the attorneys were authorized,theirnames also should be added to the list of contributories (As to them, no costs of appeal.) As. to Marion McPherson, there is not sufficient evidence that she knew anything of the transaction or has sanctioned or accepted it, and •••••••oiessmosumine• • • 1 SP IN 1 . . . :TERM I : • Prone March 29th merges into our f, e " *miner Session trona July Oh and • IP affords continuous opportunity for • bright young People to qualify for • goodbusiness pasitions. 0 • SohoOl, TIE CENTRAL )3I.TSI- - • II • NESS COLLEGE OP TORONTO. I invites your consideration. Cate,- • I logue mailed free on request. _ W. E. SHAW Principal: It uP Yoiwe & Gerrard SM., Toronto , •••••••••••••••••••••eies• the order is affirmed as to her, with propori▪ onete costs to be determined by the taxing officer. • Civic Insprorelnent • The following hints are by the Mayor of Denver, Cal :-- "Promise not to spit on the sidewalk. • Resolve never. to throw paper in the streets. If your awning is old, torn or. faded, ge• ttfayenueridwsoneeve. elk; gate • oifence needs• • fix it. root of• ireoeuer stori ain the business section. If your advertising sign is old fad- ed, take itdown or paint it. • Take all dandelions out of your lawn -they will spoil its beautsa • If your store front,. residence or fence is dingyorder it painted. • Irrespective .of the • size of your house, make your lawn the finest. * • Burn all the rubbish possible-allnw no one to throw it on streets, alleys or vacant tots Destroy the young. Weeds that are starting on your property and -on your neighnor's property,. Every effort put earth or dollar 'pent to improve our town's appearance will be retUrned twofold. • - •• • • Oteahize a block improve!nent •ciety, ecid, allow no weeds to grow an sidewalk area or vacant property in your bIool,- • . • . - • r ' • ' STFItillidiATFOR D. 0 eiT. • Write us at once for our tree Catalogue, and earn the nature. of our courses in COM- MERCIAL, SHORTHAND or TELE- GRAPHY departnymts. We have the toad- • ing practical training school in Western • Ontario. courses are thorough, instructors experienced, and we eagles graduates to posttions. Stu lents are entering each week. You should enter IsTOW. • • D. A. McLachlin -PRINCIPAL • • • •++*:•:+ +,;,:, .. T-. .4• ,. -,..-.:" .4i. r•.. •• • r:1.7ggzg z.r0:iie-o7.w+se,e:,,,ili,,, .Ng.:.i!.,.... :. :. ' .:.,.• : : .,..„:-. :."++" *• - ,:.::• :• I:1. ,:,,:.,.:. 4.P *1 p. '+.0 : o .. .. .. aaa.',•.--- te - -,, sa aela gt + a • erifiC9,e a eale '. ,..e.•. i . -I- t ' a t• • 4-1 • - •• + - 1 4. You begin to fee tornfort the instant your feet enters a “Queen Quality" Shoe. When you ,find just"the right length and width, it is like a soft, gentle caress of the whole foot. Try one pair and see for yourself. red Jackson ° Repairs while You wait. • • ++44+.+•+++444+.4...+4+4+4+• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • . • • •