Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-05-19, Page 455 What We AdY rtke •we Sell. What we sell Advertises 119, Ladles' Ready4o.wear .Gartaent4 lE�Hnery.and Dress.liakiPte Guarantee that Guarantees KAVSER'' PATENT FINGER TIPPED SILK GLOVE Are the result of 25 years persistent and pains- taking effort to secure perfection in Silk Qlove making. The "Kayser" organization is the, largest of its kind. The "Kayser" glove, the standard in the glove world. All other silk gloVEs are meas- ured by the "Kayser" standard. This is your as- surance that you are getting the best silk glove that can be produced. Don't accept the «just as good kind' there are no silk gloves like the "Kay- ser." We have them in Black and White, Price Si.00- per pair , Japanese Matting 55.5 SERPENTINE CREPE is not. only the best fabric made f o r Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, etc., but also• makes very satisfactory dresses for house and out- door wear. "Ser- pentine Crepe" is unsur passed •by any similar fabric and- • summerwear, See • our beautiful range 25c. a yard Another shipment of 'mattings this week in neat designs and pretty colorings suitable for Bedrooms,, Verandahs, etc., Prices, 20C. 25C. and 35c. :Vt/tr:' • L 55 Funeral March , Chopin's (Congregetion Standing) - Hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." Verges and Pseltne 39 and 00 from Bethel Office Revs Dr. Stew; • art and C. R. Gunne. (Sitting) • Leeson, 1 dor. xv. 20 58. Rev. T. W. Charleirworth. (Standing) Hymn, "For All the Saint'it." - (Sitting) Addresses, Revs. W. J. Rd iffe and a P. Gunne, (Otatuling) Hymn, "On the Resurrection Morning (Kneeling) Sentences from flurial (Vice, "1 heard & volae from Mateo," etc., prayers and CoIleet. Rev, T. W, Commie (Stabding) • Hymn. "Peace. Pet feet Peace," Dead March in "Saul" Hatidel (Kneeling) Benediction. First Verse of .iOnd Save the ging." (Standitig) Hymn. "Forever With the Lord." ifiWtortat Otruirt AT 't. Putt's TIturri, at 11 a. m.'on ifribay, ag 211t11, In *lemon* of Mie Majesty *Akins Edward vn .wilimeamisignetwaistiamestaignomiamoriffr ata,osuruNmilanvolimiiimommommiimigialur CLINTON NEW EFA Tatat8D4Y, NAY 19 1919. JEDIT010414 06Telnkg of yourself who is the most popular man in" the Dopalolon of Canada to day ha yonr °pluton? If you have come to a conclusion why eo youaward the Crown to him? too* CANADA bolds third place among Melo:Wing' countries of the world ler growth and development in a record of •t9 years and It is only the early dawn yet in bee Instory. The land of the Maple Is the land for m. es*** Givs a word of cheer to every em- • ployer of labor in Clinton, A pat on theback is a thousand times hetterthaai treating a man to a 'bang' in the ear or nose when be i doing his best to make things go. We have men right in this town who deserve many a woed of approbation. ••••• We notice that Montreal is in line with Calton in the electric lighting business. They propose to ipetell 100 incandescent lamps of 65 candle-power to replace £15 arc lamps removed and think they will have as gooe, If not better, results5 at less cost. It le tube hoped all the municipal ventures, of Clinton may be safe to follow and mutnally beneficial to those concern. ed. **ors • Ils,LLEY's Comet and Rev ill Hicks are being blamed fcir the frigidity and over wetness of the weather. They., may not have tench to do with it but that wont 'make much difference. If peoeile are disposed to kick 'a scape- goat is essential and the/ more remote the greater ease often in expresiing opinions. Many an individual is. credited with saying behind a fellows beck what he would probably hesitate considerably over to pronounce as dogniatioally to his face. •' •••• Tao journalistic ranks Kaye been entered during the past week by the rider Of the pale horse and the honor- ithle earthly career of Editor Pense of the Kingston Whig, Editor Bremner,. of thkLondon Free Press, and Editor:. Jamieson, of the Dufferin Leader, has come to an end. Many kind words have been said in 'reference to the de- parted brethren. • Cflw expenditure in many a eity runs the 'gamut with au open nand that would make an.prdAnarytesident of the town* tarn paler Ake are ex- . ample•-lifontreal voted,$2,90•1" •to., -re Mayor and an Alderrhan who have gone to the Old Country' to attend King Edward's funeral. It is doubt; fah ie. granting such a sum wee in the real interests of the city at large. • ,great many things of this kind are done to ,keep even with other places undertaking to set. the , pace. We think it is always good statesmanihip; to be just before being generous. KRO GEOXW1 1 crowned' lint • King George Il erowned 1727, • King George 111 crowned 1760, King George IY crowned 1820; Xing (nage V crowned 1010. Thereis a enietette of Ethish Sov- ereigns rrot eatilYeegualled for • their day....Orue pf:.thein not Altogether •angelic, t e sure yet many manly tr dte inthe total. We prophesy, -With considerable chance of exemplification that the reign of George V will be the most inuetrions. To then back nearly 200 years to Geozege I and read the bis - tor§ of „those days mieht do British subjects a real toed. toe** QOOD for the laymen. it is authors- tiyely announced .that the Missionary' givings for 1909 in connection With the LaymaVs Missionary 'Movement totalled the magnificent suit of 81,906. 000. When 1910 record is told we be- lieve. it will be no disparagement to tts iminerliate predecessor. "Go ye ip- to all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature" was 'comparatively a meaningless marching order for many years' to the churches nut the' bugle blast of consecration hitearonsed the slumbering hosts and with vigor, enthosiasm. and success the" great army is storming the strongholds of the enemy and great bloodless betties have been tought and More glorious victories are nigh. Have you a place in the Advancing eolumn?• EntronSt have troubles of their own as well as other folk. True we reteive presentations, sometimes, of long grass, tall cornstalks, etc., but often have the bitter as well as the sweet when we doubt, pethaps, that the pen is mightier tha,n the sword. &liter Page, of Quittnee. Mass., wrote some "hot stuff" on the. Society dance that turned the Society attnoephere very sultry and a delegation waited on him and forced him to literally eat one eopy of the article. If it was as bad as the kickers said it Iaa wonder the page was not finisher). Green cuetma. hers would likely be more digestiMe. After wielding the pen for 30 Years we find people today nteeh the sante as 10 ISA viz, if you smooth them dein, you are "lovely" but rub them the otller way pal you are "horril" Soule Ultima is difficult to ascertain that the "failings lean to virture's side." Mr Page lived hi a town—Quitman—the very name of which bodes, trouble. Ho' has our sympathy but we hope this spell of indigestion will soon be over Special Meetin of Council the, adjourned meeting of the Couto granted gal for the summer concerto ell WAS held on Moraleyovenlog of this Same to be under , Mpervision cf week. Mayor Taylor in the chair and special Committee of mover at d Reeve Smyth and coons. °Mingo, seconder to arrange time and plaee. ell Paisley, Cooper, Mason, Beacom and Moved by Gibbings, seconded 1 y 4Cooper that Street committee trial.e 9Vtacincne Clerk reported that the Electric a written report of streets in had core Light and Good Roads Bylaw were ditioa front the laying of Maine. and, fumed at the recent election. wile Mr Cullen to put *eine in t rcee r Moved hy Reeve Smyth seconded by 09 idition, approved hy Council. Calm Oil le legs, that By-laws No, 6 andi Sy Lteetalo 13 for 1010, was zeal the 7 for 1910 tie now read the thiru time, Ise 2nd and 3rd. time signed h 7 ti e eigned by the Mayer and countersign- Alayor, countersigned by the Cl qk, ed by the eleile and the seal of the cor- and the seal of corporation affixed paration affixed thereto. To the Mayor and Couheit, tbirivoett°1ie 5layor and Council. Your el enelemen,--Your otreet committee rtoitar:poodir report thttewe expect to e0Mtlienre aaster tC,0Ouruozir.tti Tbrittlettkhvee work 0 ri Lee roads ender Byeaw No. 7 chief of Fire Dept. be instructed to for 1910, immediately, We propose to , procure not more than it firemen to complete the wore; from the fie ', Ry. te to the postoffice and from Fair's Mill • i li:4,41bl eleirldirnaia".e Two thiewbohaetvieeannoi: ctilal- port 11 as far as P0881b18 to go this year i each hydrant, to be oiled end cleaned logether with the necessary drainage. I and Put in geed working order. That Tins will likely be as much as we ea4 I work be done as•soon as possible and owtitoedtrit::bett_ttoonepoe):or this yeas, we recent. i a written report of test he given 1 to the Clerk or Cheirmen of Witte', • i works Oonatnittce, That all appliances in tile be bf ought rom of, the Fire Dept las placed under the Kruse Bros. at $21 per 1000 and dolly. . control of the Chief and said Chief is erled • : hereby instructed not to allow any 3 'Thhertel. as much stone as pessible be property of the Departmene to leave bought trona farmers at 53.75. the hall unless in °huge of chief or 3 That this Committee be authorize some one else authorized, by him, ex - ed to engage as unan.y men and teams penses thereof to be paid by perties • as necessary to take stone from the using same, and water used to be paid town pit an•d commence work tin the according to water -works by-law. rhe4a;11:4;thin on Mary St, drain. The new washers, 2 pair rubber WOW. Oouncii That Clerk be instruoted Co procure Tat 100 feet of 04-inele cement tile 1 doz expanding rims 1 doz. Rubber roads be put down according to specie adjourned. tication to be decided on and approved; •moo•••••••••=••••••11.......,••••••torra. of by Council also that a deputation Examination Mesulite of ForMS be sent to Stratford for information . I Iv and a at the Collegiate onAtdhoepleteraoaadns.motion ot Beacom "d Nato" of those, whci obtained 50% or Meson. oiler.er. , Moved by Cooper, seconded by •dacksan, that as soon as Exam'? .1 Mitchell 11.‘;'unfl'I'DPaCrotuttice . 62 No. 8 is endorsed by the Provincial •W Doherty... .61.9 W. Tamblyn..60.5 Board that the necessary pipe and T Sanders 68 I Pearson .......57 supplies be ordered at once and work R Lyons.... ..,53 F Tamblyn....52 8 completed. That Contractor Cooper . /Form 5, Part.2 be instrueted to complete the contract ea moat at once. also that the groundi be lie. 65,8 W Doherty.e..63.4 RLiaroyns.: 53 • . . .. .,. e by th e 24th of May. 03 D Courtice.....57 3 elled oft at an early date and if possite A Honor Matriculation Moved by W G Smyth, seconded by D Stewart.. , .83,4 J Scott ...,....63.7 T Ee tcom that owing •to illness of si, Ban 72,6 a O'Neil. „ , ,ffee Chia Wheatley he be gr inted release N elluff •65.4 M Ransford • 54 from his duties for 2 weeks from this V Kay...,......in 4 date, and that R Welsh , be appointed '• For to his/ludas, also that the duties of R Stinson 63.9 R Denholm., 1.561 Asst. Engineer be added for •the time g:Tones . . .. . —52 EfCit aniline.. , beng..T MeTaggart .609 H Reid . ... . .. 53,2 Moved• by Jackson, seconded •by D Owns 60 3 11 Fair 54 1 .. Gibbings that the Citizens Band be •G Stewart 58,1 B Draper. —.524 40+•+41.4Ht14+4144+414444+410+411 Paper Pathetic Death of Girl Who Died, in Distant China. Rey. J. 14„ Stewart Writes Touching Story. of the Beath of Mie • Bride, nee Miss Duncan, en Route to Mission Field. Rev, J L Stewart, missionary to It was at Once seen that the --little China, met Miser Dunkin, daughter of. heart which had struggled en with Mr john Dunkin, of the Wortley road I sueh' high courage so long was failing' Londou4 formerly of Stanley Twp,, at last. All that medical knowledge during the holding of the London 1 "could do was done. We did not dare Conference in the Askin StreetiMetho- to tell her our. fears Jest ant excite. dist C./lurch in Ione of lest Year. • tnent. might bring the 'crisis Ave' _ In the.fall_ the young people were •wrought andprayed. to preyeot. For Marriedi and alintietIiiiinediately theY, tinfe—her heart responded bravely left for the missionary field in China. and we were fullot hope and thanks. ele the way inland Mrs Stewart was •giving. Then suddenly, as though taken lie Ere she had reached the she sighted the golden city afar off. inland post to which the mission- he turned oft those dear gray eyes arias were making their way she died. from us; breathed gently, peacefully News ot her death here oast a gloom for a time, and was gone. Ah me! We over the whole southern section of the city,• wlaere she had been known and loved. • • • .A letter 1118 come from her grief- etrickerrhushand, ak together with two called her . then, and called again. Once her lips moved feebly as though. they would fain reply, but there was no murmur of:troencl. With her, there were no. best words, no'sadeess photographs, one ten shortly before of farewell, no moaning of the bar. her death and the other being that of tiers most be first words,, glad words her torebstone in the Male foreign of greeting as we meet at thngates of cemetery on the hanks a t he Yangstethe tnorn. . And it was high noon. The letter is full . The Voyage Acrots of Pathetie in•terest. • , - London Woman to Ald • Of the voyage he writes: -. lk,wicwrtitlotaCg,tl toeyt;ndlLoudon,earDel1s.fealillodwli- Our voyage across the Pacif'd was to Unusually reugh with the,exeeption trained nurse, carne to our assistance. 02 two daYseeach day wasdarkdreary Gently we dressed her itt, the green cold.and steinty, . Our dear lassie was travelling eves shelovwell. for T On deck bunittle. . She spent most.of •the igng‘30ng journel, to ed her mass So her thne snuggled down 111 her berth of,flaxen hair tta het.'" cle''t• fingers so •'below. •There elle seemed •bee Jima often did, • then folded .. her •hands to disturbed, save that she wSaried of slineSitiedSoUgmh her long constraint, At YokohObeei"rtieleCT! pftnie 'sahncidn ef aa (rieti. ama she surprised us al by her sprightli- that sorrow and 'Weeping seemed for - pass, enjoying to the full the streets, bidden in her presence, 1 could not shops, the chryianthemuna shows and think she was dead, • She 'seemed seat - strange sights and sounds. ' ed by my side viewing with me these At Flankow the patient's symptoms great mysteries and was she not? • were those of cholera and ihgreat ap• Monday afternoon friends brought ptvraesh he erissoititligi htiti et oc at ilp rt.aninaisooretih,e BRtileabal.beel: one °f the great, varnished over and over to .prevent thick pine coffins, fore we reached Tchang, so sturdy decay, 153 'vhich the people of this were •the dear lassie's .1 elnpprative ancient empire love best to nor,' their noWers, elie Was agem at table,and on 'dead. Without it was shining black, deck, filling her place in our little withip, it was lined and. padded with social circle, though morequietly than •softest white silk. • Slowly, sweetly. before.' . ., we tucked. our little lady in after a time, her :Soft eiderdown comforter Rangit g Hopes and Fears •about her and under her head.with its Rev air Stewart continues:— • waves of golden hair; .her snow-white Day followed day with its ranging pillow, from • the homeland. • It was hopes and fears as we voyaged up the , spring -time already in this'. land of great riVer. Once -she seemed.decided 1 flowets, so we strewed nature's offer. ly worse, and we -stopped for two days ing about our beloved, -with one Ore at the City of. Wanhsien, thinking it , white rose on 'her breast. best to HVg/Lit. the arrival of Dr (./ox z " )3i and his party.' Thema very decided itish Blue Jackets Assist improvement came,and EIS Dr Wilford Silently we stood about while Mr was ever with us on ' the heat, we Taylor, of our party read His majestic thought it best to push on tan days to words of the ,many,•mansions; theh Chungking. The improvement con- strong hands bore her forth. Oh a Untied. She began to sit up much of little bbat, the bier covered with her the day, and even to walk a little. One • country 8 flags, and wreaths and day she walked and stood looking otit Wheels of roses and .red and white of the . window for several hilt -lutes camellias, we dropped down the great time. Alae,we sines fear her,courageits . Yell° ot' Yeegtee for half a Ole, then plucky little heart overdid itsstrength up the little river that pierces the Poe the next days she did not care to J heart of these twin cities. Two miles sit up as before; it mane her dizzy, she to the north; on the hills four hundred said. Her nourishment increased, 'fent above the river that rushes below however and We were full of hope , and surrounding on all sides as far i si when we entered Chungking on the 1 theeye can see with Chinese PritVeas evening of January 19. I lies the foreign ceinerery. Thither The next morning Dr McCartney, 1 we bore our beloved. There eternal head of the great Methodist Episcopal re tee reigns, unbroken by the roaring hospital and a physician of over rf the great river, and the commotion t verity years experience, came to visit of the city, far below. There sleep us, With his assistance, recovery other noble women 'and brave Irani seemed assured by even greater bnund Iwho from many lands have come to Friday, the 4st, she ate and drank al. plant His kingdom in this vast etn. most as in normal health. That night pire, And there British bine jackets she was restlesKhut the next morning , and Chinese coolies lowered nue loved bright again', the old time smiles and i one to her last long test. The boye sunshine. All through she had kept us from all thought of sorrow by her sallies of humor, high courage and tome. Saturony morning she was no ot teption. "To.day,' she declared as she a wolcf! and took het. first nourish ment, "to-driv is to he . the dandiest day 'et" Ah mot liont little we (hooted she would that day leave out little eitele to join the vast multitude who clweil in the many missions in our rather's house beyond. The Closing flours 11 was onlw y, hen returning from breakhtst that for the first T thoneht •s )00401. 10010 wiory then I‘efo,.., Dr Wilford eame in also. and •thoegh our brave Tittle lassie assured us she felt just splendid, Dr McCartney wai sent for with •speed. Our boy met him corning down to 'our boat*, and he was with us in lea than tett minutes, of our party read each a. part of Hist sacred service and then we stood with boned heads till all Was over, and the great golden son in the west shot its at rows far afield like watehfires 0,er the celestial gateway, and from the east the silvery moon rose slowly breathing °Vet all her benediction of silenee Even then, and since, it seenied all a strange, solemn dream., • In voluntarily. more than ones-, 1 look ell about usa to catch her face among the blends who stood around. Ansi assuredly she was there, but the mortal had put on itonloreity, T t was .T.Iiinitry 24. Ihre %rut:4 g0,71e by since tben, and we are again on our way westward, Mewled be work, Surely not the nurse of our race but the blessing. Ile would have US believe who said• : 441Vly Palmy worketh hitherto, and 1 work,"— (London Free Press.) to. 8.0 VIV; CO!. • 'Twill pad you to see our E Wal:1 Paper Etock, _before you select! what you will need for Par- lor, Dining °ow, W a 1 I, Bedroom ort Eiteben. You. are Invited to See the Line By ail odds, the finest Nie have e'er shown. Ali Paper Trimmed. Free. °opl!!a CLINTON.• 44+44444+4+444+4+•+.44+++0+.44+.44+.÷.4..+1,4•444+tt444.. 6o. imiwaimmaiNICZIIPP"*""'"411. Terms eash. a One -Price Only • This week another shipment -of beautiful Embr.olderies 'for which our store has become fa.mous, was received, A description of the 'goods would be., impr.issikie an paper. See some of the'lihes in-our:south . window,: or faetter.still,:come in.and inspect the .entire *stock. Yo n will fihd it a real .pleasure to do so, if You Have :Not Vet Done So be sure to see oar superb stock of American Ging- /hams, Dimities and Organdies. They are thedainty, gausy, breezy kind, that gives a breezy appearance in the hottest weather, You will b charmed by' their beauty and pleased with theh- . reasonable prices, - For the.flol.iday. Miss McCormick is preparing .a table of Stylish Millinery for Ladies and Misses wear,- at quick -sell, Iin g- prices„ •,• • Our 1 -louse Furnishing Department has exceeped all our expectations. It is r baby de- partment in this store, bat a very thriving youngster, We shal spare :to pains to keep it hea'thy. 011 Coli, from 26 to 72 inches wide Linoleantso Ironi 2 to 4 yards wide Very carefully selected patterns, and the celebrated Nairn make: • 'Carpet Rugs, in alt sizes, Jap Itattings, .Mats 'and Rugs, Lace Curtains and Curtain materials; in great variety, IN ' The People's Store. PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT.