HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-05-26, Page 5tor
1'y
Ladies' Ready -0 -ear Garments, -.
Millinery Dress -Making,
Guarantee that Guarantees
KA.Y$E1R. •
PATENT FINGER. TIPPED '
SILK GLOVES.
Are the result of 25 years persistent and pains–
taking effort to secure perfection in , Silk Glove
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
CREPE.SERPENTINE
•
is not only the best
fabric Made f o r
• Kimonos, Dressing
Sacques, etc., but
also makes very
satisfactory dresses
. for house and 'out-
'tloOr wear. "Ser-
pentine Crepe" is
unsurpassed by
any • similar fabric
for.,late'ispring;and,...
summer wear, See
our''Iiieautiful range
25c. a-yarcl
Another shipment of mattings this week in.nea.t,
designs and pretty colorings suitable for Bedrci0f11.S,
Verandahs, etc.,
Prices, 20C. 25C. and 35e.
YdDriff$104.14
Taitmnittr(=ape Ore being Itr!
A
MOO for tlolk f•tinut
*views
MONTISUAL citizens are proposing IO
erect a monument to ,the memory of
the late King Edward. If the amount
to be expended could be put into the
erection of some charitable institution
knit brow klwerlielestiaing whoa laten'
Out we would be satisfied to go to bed
at the Muter
istrict News
(Continued from page 1.)
EWA WilWatn0Sh
Fazio J. ItArn DEcga.snre- Thee -
day of this week a highly respected
a more useful purpose might be served resident of this township in the person
of Fred. 3, Rath* Passed away at
hie comfortable home, Lot 42, 1,on.
5. aged 88 years and 11 months.
Funeral. Thursday • afternoon at 2
o'clock, and interment in the -Unioneemetery,
cemetery. For the past year deceased
had been in poor health, the cause be-
ing poisoning of his system from ob-
structed Jaundice. No serious trouble
and the memorial still hold. good.
••••
Atte= MoLanouLmthe soft head-
ed black hearted Whitby resident
who murdered his wife is to be banged
on July 13th. The crime was so fiend -
ish more than one day might be given in the lungs as some people supposed.
to the culprit in passing him on to the
judgment.
(Hiwas.
Now since the Provincial Education
department has evened up the Toronto
departmental stores by greeting the
issuing of the public school, Arithmetic
to Simpson & Co, the rainbow of peace
should overshadow Hon. Dr Pyue.
Great, is the power of tha ptess,
IIIIIIIMINI1111111.11.1111111
JUST A FEW
- Items Taken From Our
Immense Stock.
EXTENSION TABLES.—Golden Oak finish, made
very strong, 3 -It, 8 -ft, 10 -ft long, Prices $6.00,
$7.50, $8.50, $10, $12. ,
COUCHES—Reautiful carved frames, covered in
velour, red, green, brown,etc., at $5, $7, $8.50
and $10.00
HALL TREES—Golden Oak finish, bevel mirror
12x20, 16 hat and coat pegs, umbrella holder,
only $6.50
WRITING DESKS—Large writing leaf, letter boxes, ,
drawers and shelves, $5.50, $6.50 and $9.
r BABY CARRIAGES, Folding Carts and Children's
Wagons, at low prices.
A. ehellew
Bring your Departmental Store 81 L
Catalogue. We will meet their -
rice.
`.A. Chinaman with a string of perch,
on Sunday evening at 6.45, Marching
up West street, was a rare sight for
church goers "- [Goderlch Star]. John
had not likely caught on to the back
street "slide" of other Sabbath break-
ers in the Co. town, His ahnond eyes
will not be long in dieeerning the "re-
ligious" way of fishing on the Sabbath
though,
Knaet GnonGE has Put himself on
Mr. Rath'e father died 17 years ago
and his mother is very ill at present.
The subject of this notice was married
11 years ago to Miss Eva. Jackson,
daughter of the late Joseph Jackson.
She and 3 children (Joseph, Bert and
Gladys) survive. Win. Rath, of (Mil-
ton, is a brother and Mrs. Grimoldby,
of Seaforth, sister, He was a Con-
servative in politics, a Methodist in
church relationships and, born in East
Wawanosb. Pall bearers,Neil Taylor,
J. Cuming, D. Stalker, J, Dingwall,
W, Lear and James McGill, The be-
reaved family will he deeply sympath-
ized with in their sorrow by the com-
munity who was held in high esteem
fbrhis many good qualities of head
and heart.
Londesboro
Miss E Kirkconnel spent her he'
days near Walton,
Mr Govenlock of Seaforth, loaded a
oar of hay last week.
Miss Annie Lawson spent a week
With friends at Hariock.
Mr W Grant, Teeswater, has en.
__••••-.
gaged with Mr Hutton as miller.
„Mr and Mrs J Wheatley and Harold
spentSunda,y with the hitters mother,
army and navy as well as British sub. here.
record in epistles addressed to the
jects generally. These letters will do'
god and attract to -his side increased
leyalty and kindliness, There is a, re-
pugnance in the heart of man when a
dictator throws doWn the gauntlet
andalmost defiantly gives his orders.
The British throne, thank ' goodness,
knows little of the .2.1adriving busi.
nese for no-al'y a year and has proven
Zenirire'diy 034 it iRioa-fiarrfor ,to rule
by -love than fear,
me,
THAT it pays to be civil and helpful
is oho more evidenced. In Boston, -a
Mrs. Lincoln willed her 'nurse, Mies
Mclsaac, $50,000 and Otto Zerran, $10.-
000 for his politeness and kindness in
business dealings as clerk in the State
Street Trust Co. Hope of reward
sometimes" secures special attention
butit pays to practice good -will any-
how if -you pass out of life,without
financial ackpowledgment.. ,
• SI ••••
s,
$10,000 is Aing offered to the •flying day school was held and the.followneg_
• hing •
Machine rifaking-thelietit ilirie heti/seen 'teaChers and offiebrii yierd elected: -
Paris and Brussels, a distance of .250
miles. 14 months will be allowed in
the competition, and the aerial naviga-
tor must carry a passenger,along with
bim. Dozen of entries are being made
and it is expected a wonderful record
for flight will be established. • They
will ahaveata fly, time without 'any
doubt °$4,000 is a great magnet to
say nothing abotit the fame.
44,44,
THE session of Parliament which re-
cently closed, lasted for six -months
less four days. There were 103 sitting
days of the " Commons and 68 .of the
Senate. In all 235 bills were intro -
Clinton Market Report.
Wheat, (new) 0 95 to 0 05
Oats, (old) 0 3) to 0 82.
Barley 0 40 to 0 42
Peas 0 65 to 0 65
Eggs 0 17 to 0 18
Butter 0 16 to 0 18
Hogs 9 10 to 9 10
Potatoes 0 80 to 0 30
Advertised in the New tra.
Toronto Markets .
Pall wheat . $1.02
6 4 + 4 if 4i 41 • • .. ... 9
Sheep
Cattle, Butchers..
,00
5,50
6.00
.655
Cattle; EXporters.. ,-, it 46 7-
. 646i1114144444'46111/444
Chleke1684144104 ..... • • Otiat.14 • •• V
sotto . 22c to 26
. * . . . 20e to
I. fluttenloailed a.car of oats this
week. The price has not given him
much profit this season.
Mr Wm Fairservice and four children
has left for Petersburg before leaving
for their home in the West.
It is expected the bridge South of
here will not be passable for a few
days owing to being in a state of re-
pair. '
Miss M 3 Crawford and, het aunt
Mr e Langley and 2 childremof Niagara
are spending their holidays with the
formers parents;
There were several visitors here for
the holiday and some from here went
to Brussels, Londora and on Wedhes-
day a few went to Clinton to the Dog
and Pony Show.
Rev. Currie exchariged pulpits last
Sunday with the Walton minister.
The service in the PresbyterianChurch
was a memorial one for the late Mr.
Scott wh6 was one of the first to start
Burns and Moor 'churches.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Instituto will be held on
Thursday June 2u4'at 2: 30 p. ma at
the home of Mrs.. R. S. Young. Sub-
ject: -"A week's. work for a husy
housewife." Taken by Mie. Fred
Johnston, All Ladies are cordially in-
vited.
A meeting of the Londesboro Sun -
vetkati Mvile
tan Slid Mies •
toes MIN uuett, Jou urn'
Wu Erma SYlahlePti' *re. Yates,
ProsbYterlan.Jabilee elervioes.-The
00noraittee of noariagement ccinnec-
tion with the fiftieth annlyersary of
organization.- to take place from the
12th to the 10th of June, have planned
for the Sunday services' by having the
only former pastors now living to take
charge. They are the Rev. S. Young.
of Clifford, who will preach on the
12th, a. m., and Rev. Alex McMillan*
of Toronto, in the evenint On the
19th, Rev. J. L. Small,' of ilyth, will
preach in the morning. Further an-
nouncernents later concerning t e
week.
DISTRICT MEETING
The Annual meeting of the Gc kb
District of the Methodist Church was
held in Seaforth on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday May the 17th and 18th 19I0,tbe
*Chairman, Rev. D, Rogers presiding.
The ministerial sessions u ere held
on Tueeday afternoon and evening.
After the opening exercises, the roll
was called when nearly all the min-
isters of the district answered to their
names, and proceded to the usual rou-
tine work respecting character and
efficiency. Two •of thoee, among the
veterans; Rev, B. A Newcombe and B.
()lament, were prevented from attend -
on account ef physical disability,
and -may be assured of the sincere
sympathy of those who were present,.
The only probationer to be dealt
with was J. M. Keys, who has been
attending College. His case was duly
considered, and he was recommended
to be continued on trial.
Under the question "What ministers
have died during the year ?", the
name of the late Rev. George Buggin
was referred to, and his character and
work most favorably commented up-
on.
Considerable time was occnpied in
considering the questions relating to a
review of the state of -the work, and as
how we might increase the efficiency
of our labors. In this connection the
class meeting came in for a liveiy dis-
cussion and much emphasis was • laid
upon the great importance of securing
the early Conscious acceptance of
Christ by the children. • -
The general meeting opened on
Wednesday. morning at 9 :80 with a
Pretty full attendance of ministers and
Laymen. •
The Rev. W Taylor was elected
Secretary and Rev •W. Conway as
assistant and Rev. W. H. -Cooper was
appointed Statiscal Secretary.
The Rev. T. W. Oosens and Mr.
Beattie were appointed to audit the
schedule, which were read and accept.
ed. The record showed a marked de-
crease in return of membership on
several of the circuits, owing largely
to the many removals reported -to-
gether with a more careful. revision of
the register. The financial returs were
found in good condition, in most cases
-particularly on Missionary lines -an
encouraging advance.
• Special reference was made to the
sad bereavement which came to our
brethren:-Reys. R. Millyard and W.
H. Cooper, in the decease of their
wvies, and an appropriate , resolution
of sympathy was unanimously passed.
Special grants from -the yarious funds
were re,,ommended to meet funeral
•and other expensesand-to supplemeiat_ -
salaries of weaker circuits.
The report of the District Sabbath
School Secretary, Rev W Conway,was
presented, from which the -following
particulars are taken: -Preaching ap-
pointments 34, Sunday SC110016 37;0ffi-
cers and Teachers 395 ; 5 e looter s
3134 ; number learning Catechism
17.1 ; numbet who hay signed the
pledge 1165 Amount raised tor
Missions $275.50 •, for, S: S. Aid
$79.79: number who observed Rally
Day 21; Decision Day 5, • •
The following laymen were appoint-
ed to attend Conference at Chatham
commencing Jim° 2nd:-Goderich-H
E Hodgens, Geo Thompson and 1 11
Millian. Clinton -C J`Wallis, D Tip -
lady, and A T Cooper. Seaforth - Jas.
Beattie. Hclmesville,W Lobb.
Blyth- A B Carr. Dungannon -J
• Kitlough, Niie-J Dustow,Benmiller-
Rev. E 11 Sewers, exchanged pulpits Auburn -,0 E Erratt, Walton-sDavicl
slaughtered ihnocents were all ptib-
The on Sabbath last. • .
Ino weer attended the funeral of field -Thos Wallace.'" Varna- W 5
duced, but only 177 were passed.
Boyd, Londesboro -J fenkins. Bay -
$4114,441344440404thiKth 444+
all Paper
Supt., W Lyon; Assistant,1 Sampson;
teachers, Geo Garrett, Miss 13 Carter,
Miss E Lyon, Mrs Brogden, M Lyon;
Miss A Bell, Mies. -A, Braithwaite, Miss
E Hatchinson add Mrs 0 Watson.
The Bible Class was also organized
with the following officers: -teacher,
Geo Garrett; Pres.,,Wm Lyon; 1st Vice
D Carter; Secretary, M Brogden;Treas
Geo Webber. It is requested that as
many as can join this adult class and
help with the goodwork.
Brueefield
•A number fromtour village attended
the Circus in Seaforth.
• Malcolm Aikenhead. London, is,
visiting at his home in Stanley.
Miss Bell Ross, Toronto, is visiting
at the home of her father, Jag R36S.
Rev Mr Carswell, McKillop, and
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'Twill pay
you to see our
Waill Paper,! ,
stock, before
you select t -
what you will
need for Par- i
. 14---- -,i..1------.}.--- 4.
lor, Dining t
Room, W h
.4.
Bedroom or
essoiCS2i1P4110411 .
Kitchen, •
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YOU are Invited to See
• the Line -
By all odds; the finest we have ever shown.
Alt Paper Trimmed Free.
voper c Co.,-
:j
CLINTON.'••
04,.+.14+.+.+44..4..+.44+.4444+.44+.44+.+.44+.44+.+44.4...
lic bills introduced byprivate •nem-
his aunt MI'S John Kaiser, of Westoi
Alternates: -John Wilford, 131'yt h;
Geo Green, Foderich; Russel Manning
Clinton; Wm Hartry, Seaforth; Con-
ference Committees as foliows:- Stet
ioning, Rev E Curiee; -Alternate.
Rev A E Jones. Class Leadera &c.,
Rev Dr Dougall. Mr G Jenkins, Ep-
worth League, Rev .1s. E Jones, Mr C J
Wallis. Contingent, Rev W J Jolliffe
Mr Geo Thompson. Sustentation,Rev
T W Cosens, Mr Jas Beattie. Temper-
ance, Rev Wm Baugh, Mr A B (arr.
Memorial' Rev R Millyard,A '2 Cooper
sabbath Onservance,Rev 1' J Snowden
W Lobb. Church property, Rev
W H Cooper, J A Milian. State of
the.work, Rev 11 D Tyler, D Tiplady.
Nominating Committee, Rev J Greene
Thos Wallace. Educational, Rev W
H Taylor, D • Boyd. • Sabbath School,
Rev W Conway, Mr H E Hodgens.
Resolutions; -1- That this annual
District meeting hereby expresses its
approval of the proposed union of the
Presbyterian, Methodist and congre-
gational churches. While upon ex-
amination of the proposed basis of
union, we find absent certain features
dear to Methodists, yet we recognize
that in such a proposed union the
principle of commm
proise ust operate
We think there should be no undue
pressure or haste - that Mere should
be ample time for thequeetioe to ripen
in the minds of the people and thus
not Siternate persons or churches
that otherwise might be retainedlor
the new church.
2 -Thal this District Meetingdesires
to express most strongly our regret
that the Miller bill recently introduc
ed into our Federal Parliament for
the suppression of Gambling in connec
tion with race meets, did not become
law, especially in view of the increase
of the practice in our land. And we
consider the action of the Minister of
Justice in opposing the bill ae strong-
ly he' did, also his act in securing
the pardon of King and skill who had
been incarcerated for the sale of im•
mortal littrature, worthy of special
condemnation.
3 -That we feel it to be our duty to
Place upon record our deep sympathy
with the temperance movement as
ear -mooted specially with the Loca,1
Option By-law. We recogni.e e
with gratitude the progress which Is,
being made along this line our own
District sharing largely in its benefits
-and we would earnestly urge upon
all our people to fall in line with the
movement and be ready to act prompt
ly in the matter- to do all in their pcw
er to secure the closing of the bars of
our country,
bers with 'one exception. The session
was notable for the • passage of 20 di'
vorce bills, constituting a discreditable
record forthat Sort of.legislation.
••.10 11q**•
• ,
'3RY tells us that King George
igned 13 years; George II, 33
Ge rge III, (D; and George 10.
Let us indulge in the hope • that King
George V will sit on the throne of the
• great British Empire for many long
and happy years. His grandmother,
-Victoria of blessed memory -sway-
ed the sceptre or the extended
period of 64 years, the longest -in the
annals of Britain, Deeds count as well
as years. Sometimes the 12 months
make a, very long year under some
sovereigns. ' •
• ••••
HON. DR. RnatimE,Minister of Pub -
lie Work for Ontario, has a plan on
hand to construct and extend the pro-
posed roads in Northern Ontario by
prison ,labor. Some of the jails are so
frowded there is hardly morn for the
sinners who are seeking admittance
continually by their • misdeeds. If
If ptistners can b profitably employed on such public works there should
not be much olojecticia. The Jail to
some of its inmates i a "dead cinch"
with its fretaboard Ad nothing to do.
By all means Dr kset your. program
mapped out at once while a long sum-
mer is ahead oaf you,
**(14*
T
.40
19
17
24c
Ho'w full of worry this life is, Some
body bas discovered that the tail of
Halley's comet tarries a heavy load of
fkoisorions"gati likely to effect
the terrestrial atmesphere. Mr. Halley
is more of a gentleman, we hope, after
so much attention has -been paid by
citizens to his fireworks, to attempt tic
damage our pure Canadian air. If the
Board of Health gets after him and
his gas he may wish he had stuck to
his night erhibitione. The tail of the
tomet has also increased in length so
that it may give this old earth quite a
swish as we pass by which is bad
enough without having to hold your
nose to avert soffctation from that
pro. If some one Could say 'positively'
on Saturday last. •
John and Mrs Dunkin and daughter
Miss Amelia, of London, are visiting
friends in the vicinity. •
Rev Mr Sewers has recently had a
call extended to him from Pine River,
it will be considered by the congre-
gation and will come before the Pres-
bytery Kippen of May 31st.
• Wm McQueen who attends the To-
ronto University left last week for
Gowganda, where he will have a mis-
pion station during the vacation. He
goes under the auspices of the -Knox
College Missionary Society.
Rayfield
Mr. Hanlon, of the COmmercial,
shortly for Port Stanley.
• The first part of June will see several
cottages in Jowett's occupied. .
• The next meeting of the Womens
Institute will be held at the home of
Mrs 5 Cleave, Sauble Line; on Friday
afternoon, June 3rd, at half past two
o'clock.
Messrs. John Ferguson, P, C. Lewis,
3. P. Lewis, F. J. Hammond, M.
Masuret and W. Weld, of London,
were this week on a fishing trip. They
were registered at the Albion.
Summer cottegers are arriving early
this season. The first comers were Dr
Atkinson, wife and family, Detroit,
who came April 8th. Dr. Metcalf,
wife and family came last week. .
Among those who spent the holiday
here at their homes. or with friends
were : Mr. and Mrs. Mandie, of Mount
Clemens, Mich. ; H. Wamaley and
wife, Toronto : Alex. McLeod. Toronto
Miss M 1VICDougall, Stratford • Mrs. F.
Stanbury, Toronto ; Evelyn' Pollick,
Ford King, Godeaich Collegiate ; Mies
Dorothy and Master Harold Heath, of
London.
Auburn
Mrs. Wra. Doig has been for some
time rather serious from beam trouble
`The Auburn circuit intend holding a
lawn serial on the parsonage lawn on
the 15th of June.
The O. O. F. have eleCted J. Arthur
to the High ()duet meeting to be held
at Montreal beginning .Tune 14th.
Rev, T. W. Charlesworth will preach
at the BaptistChurch next Sunday.
Subject.; -"The Victory of Faith."
Severa. of our residents were away
for over. the 2,4th: Miss McPherson in
'Wingham, H. E. Knox in Guelph. au
A. full house listened to Rector Hart-
ley deliver his farewell address last
Sunday morning ; his departure is
meeh to be regretted.
Concert. -On Saturday night, the
28th, in aid of Public Library Fond. a,
colored troop of seven,"The South..
land Serenaders," Will give a concert.
Visiting us were: Geo, Lzmpinan,
Art Ferguson and Miss C, Stewart,
Matta Ferguson, Mr. and Niro, Bert
it was decided to hold the next an-
nual Distriet meeting in North Street,
Goderich.
In closing a motion was passed expressive of our thanks to the SeafOrt h
friends ter their hospitality in mattes
taining the delegates.
Ilmos"""""4111=3111114111111
Terms Cash.
One Price Only
IN
respective
u e Brides
will find it very interesting to •look
through our stock when preparing
her wardrobe,
Weal Dress Goods
in Cream and White, in all the most - wanted
materials.
irsbreideries
• The Swiss are famous for their Em-
broidery work ; they are world -leaders in this
art. Our Embroideries come from Switzerland,
the home of the BEST. You can't afford to
buy without seeing ours.
In. Connection with Embroideries
we show a splendid stock of Linen Lawn, Pereau
Lawn, India Linen, Indian Head and plain and
- fancy Dress Suitings, 17nderwear, Corsets, Hos-
iery, Gloves, with the hundred -and -one' little
things that go to make complete a ladies' toilet.
In Household
Necessities
•Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Pillow Cases, Towels,
• Table Linens, Table Napkins, White Quilts,
• Lace Curtains, etc, •
•
•• You know that our prices are
right ; you see the advantage of
doing business on a cash basis.
You are glad you don't owe us any
money. Your bene fit is greater
than ours,
A Bargain for Mem
On SATURDAY MORNINQ we
put .on our counter 12 pair. only strong WOOL,
TWEED PANTS, for workingmen, made
to sell for $1.50. Sizes 33 tt) 4o. Well .mkie, well
trimmed, strong and servicable,
at only 98c per pair.
IN'S
The People!s Store. -
PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT.
•
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