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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-05-26, Page 94 t ..z•• •-• 4.••••fe.11. e Minton New Ere llaze of Bargains For Friday 'and Saturdav asollessmonsimmaisammoin. Friday and Saturday, Iffe are putting on sale a number of 'good Bargains, which will be worth. corning miles to get. .4U1 new goods this season and rightup to the minute for style and. designs. Read the following list carefully, and come and look them over, whether you buy or not. Every Article in the List Must be (:ash. 15c and 20o Muslins.„ 90 25 pieces fancy Muslins, irrose buds, floral and check designs, in all the popular colorings. Reg. 15c and 20c per yard. Friday and Sat- urday price 9c. 25c Muslins, 1214c • 20 pieces fancy Dress Muslins. and Mulls, in check floral polka clots and plain cloths, in all shades, regu- lar 25c per yd, Friday and Sat- urday price 124c 50c and 60e Dress Goods for 39c 25 pieces Dress Goods, in plain eaves, satin stripes and Broadcloths, in wisteria, rose, viDlet, red, green, blue, grey, brown, etc. Reg. 50c and 60c value, Friday and Saturday price. 30g 25o Belts, 15e 3 doz. Leather Belts, in tan, black, green and blue, solid leather, gilt buckle, reg. 25c value, Fri- day and Saturday price., 15c Cotton Hose, 10c 10 doz. black and tan Cotton Hose, nice clean yarn, sizes,6 to io, reg. 15; Friday and Saturday price ...... 10C 15c 124c Fla,nnellette, 70 '5o0 yards manufacturers' ends of white and pink Flannelette goods, heavy weight and wide width, reg. . I2ic, Friday and Saturday l price ,...... c 124c Print?, 6c 2oo yards English Prints, in manufacturers' ends of,2 to .io yards, one yard wide, in a 'Variety of colors and.patterns, reg. 12c, Friday and Saturday price ...., 6c. 123c Toweling, 1.0c ' I0c) yards Craih•Toweling, with or without colored border, good weight and round thread, will give splenkicl wear, or reg. z2ic Towel- in.g, Friday and Saturday, „ price. ...... ... . .. ........ lue 15c Factory Cotton 10c 200 yards heavy Factory Cotton, forty inches wide, gaod,, even,. round • thread, our reg. -15c Cotton, Friday and Saturdar, price 10C 124c Factory Cotton, 83/ic. 200 yards Factory Cotton, .goOd. - clean, round thread, 29 inches wide, reg. I2•C value, FridayAfid Saturday, price.. • u2o 25e Cottonade, 19e Two pieces Striped Cottonade, heavy weight, et -4., splendid wearing quality, reg. 250, Friday and Saturday price, price 19c 16e Embroidery, 90 500 yards white Swiss Embroid- ery, 4 to 8 inches wide, good, clean Swiss Lawn, and pretty edges, regu- lar is, Friday and Saturday „ price se 31.25 Lawn Waists, 98c • 5 dozen white Lawn Waists; Iri- sertion fronts, in several very pretty designs, all sizes, reg. „.$1.25, Friday and Saturday price 98c Si Lawn Waists, 79c Two dozen white Lawn Waists, very dainty design, good quality Lawn, all sizes, reg. $1, Friday and Saturday price ige Lawn and Mull Waists for 68c so assorted Lawn arid. ,Mull Waists, odd -sizes and odd ends, bal- ance of some of our best sellers, reg. Si up to $3, -while they ,last Friday and• Saturday • oo') PRy G • • ' "". •": • IMP • 5- , •si 4s. 4`.. • • Local News!Lune let; Zile: township hallahurs- •DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ilcu'L list, Specialist, will be at W. S. R, Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday June 21st. Glasses property fitted, deafness, catarrh and fauling eyesight treated. A11 day. Fruit And Poultry • The Dominion Department of Agri• culture at Ottawa has arranged for a series of fruit and poultry meetings in what is known as the Lake Huron District. 'There will also be orchard demonstrations. These meetings will also be held in this county as follows: Exeter, town hall, on Wednesday, • be assisted by other members of th a The Tent Caterpillar has again made hall, Friday, Jdu'neBT-Cde;fl ea! rat2:1)1fers aturday, June 4t1j; Blvth, Monday, June 6th; Auburn, Suesday. June 7th, Dungannon, Wednesday, June 8th, Lucknow, Thursday, June 9th; Bras - eels, Friday, June 10th; Wroxeter. Saturday, June llth., All the inset- ings will begin at 7•30 p. m. The speak urs will be Mr Alex McNeill, Chief of the Fruit Division, and Mr A G Gil. bert, Poultry Manuger, Ex- peaimental Farm. Announcement will be made at the meetings as to the time and place for the orchard demon- strations on the following day. The orchard work will include the instruc- tion ie pruning. and discussions on cultivation and care of fruit trees Mr McNeill will illustrate his evening ad dresses with lantern slides. He will • • our special savings .,< For the Coming Saturday and All Next Week. - Tinware .10 -qt. Dish Pans, for 16a 14 qt. Dish Pans, for., 20c 6 -qt. Pails for 10c 10 -qt. Pails for 12c 11 -qt. Pails for 150 A good Dipper only. 5c 6 -qt. one-piece Milk Pans per dozen $1.00 Garden Hose, guaranteed to stand water - works pressure, me per foot. Garden Rakes, 12 -tooth, inane-. able iron, only 22c Long -handle round -point Show. els, extra strpng solid steel socket, reg. 85c. for 05c. Graniteware Dippers, reg. 80c, for . •20e Double Rice Boilers, reg 850..504 'Water Pitchers, reg (flOs for. ,406 Water Pitchers, reg 75c for..500 Sauce Pans, ,reg. 50c, for......884 .-- Sauce Pans, reg. 35c, for......23c Basting Spoons, choice for .. msommismIssmiliossialsrismossi~stiosal Don't ThrOWt IWO That Granite Tea Kettle Sauce- pans. or other utensil, 'because it has a hole in it. - Vol. -Peek Granite Cement will repair' it as good as rietv. One package will mend 50 holeS. Only 25c A GREAP BENCING nARGAIN Now is a great chance to secure yollir Coiled Spring' Wire, as we have the present CASH price only per hundred, making the cost of a seven -wire Pence only about 17e. The cheapest Pence that can be bought. To those Making application for water from the Water Works System, wecan furnish and Install anything in 'the line. if you want a Sink, Bath, Wash Basin ate, cellAttitit%tis figure voith‘you. Agents for Shtioivhii ThiLung tftutbk�, ' HARLAND BROS, •STOVES Al HARDWARE. fruit staff: • Every person intereste in fruit growing and poultry raisin is invited to attend these meetings e The Tent Caterpillar g its appearanCe. Web; of these vests Mr McNeill and Mr Gilbert are special ists in their respective department and we are sure that all who atten these meetings will be both intereste have been found in some of the orch- -• aids and in the woods and although not plentiful yet, farmers should ex- ; amine every tree in the orchard and u take pains to destroy them. Ten or twelve years ago they were very • plentiful and considerable vegetation was destroyed, Au ounce of preven- • tion this year might prevent a repet- e ition of this plague. • Inducted at •Tavistock Stratford Presbytery met in the Presbyterian church, Tavistock, last Tuesday, The feature of the session - was the introduction of Rev. It, 13, Stevenson, tormerly of Lucan, as pas- tor of the local church. The pastorate pays a stipend of $900, with free manse and two week's holidays annually. Rev. W. A. Amos, of Atvvood,preach- ed the induction sermon: Rev. S. M. i'Vlialey, of Zona addressed the minister and Rev. 13. N. Morden of St. Marys addressed the eongregtaion. Rev. Mr. Stevenson, is a son of Mrs. Stevenson of town,and brother toMrs. W. S.Downs. Minor Locals '• Straw hats and home grown straw- berries will soon be in season. If you lay by for a rainy day,. you will be independent of your fair wea.. ther friends. If you, Mr. Merchant, have some- thing to offer the Public. THE Mite Rita, is the paper for you to advertise in. Call up our Ad. man; Phone No, 30. The Ontario status for 1910 are be- ing distributed. ' The volume grows 'larger *annually, and the amendments to acts are given in such a way to ren- der the tracing thereof a matter of great labor, The public and the legal profession in general will be very glad when a revision is made, so that the simplest amendment may be traced without taking a Week 8 finae. Drainage Demonstration The Ontario Agricultural College is emphasizing the value of drainage again this summer, for which purpose drainage demonstrations are being held in many parts of the Province. The following demonstrations are an. bounced for this county. ,(I) At 111r, 0, E. Etratt, Auburn. Oon., 14 Hallett - Tp., on Tuesday May 81st at the hour of 2 p, n., o'clock. (2) At Mr, D. A. McDonald, Brussel, (jon" 4 Grey. Tp, on Friday June 3rd at the hour of 2 0. m., o'clock, These meetings should be of special interest as some difficult places to drain are involved, Besides the discussion of the: particular pro- blems of these farmers there will be a demonstration of Methods of finding the fall over a ditob, determining the grade, etc. ThoSe of' otic rettclers. interested in drainage should. not mist this• meeting. Anyone wishing in- formation about the drainage 'work should write Professor W. H. Dry, 0. A. '0 , Ouelph. and instructed, How Is Tour Stock • . Letterheads, billheads, statements envelopes, receipt blanks, etc.; ar as necessary to your business as you clerks. We can supply your wants. The ClreusiiVai Here Downie's Dog and Pony. Show gave their performance in town on Wed nesday before large crowds. The per formances were well received. The Opening Dance The Pastime Club held their first dance of the season at Bayfield on Tuesday evening. There was a large crowd and the Clinton Orchestra,sup- I plied the music. A good time yeas en- ' j.)yed by all. . No "King's Birthday' • • A cablegram received by the Secre- tary of State announces that his Majesty the King has decided that his birthday shall not be celebrated this year, either in the United Kingdom or in the Dominions beyond the sea. The Ring's Birthday occurs on June 3, Too Much Me Crackers This 21th brings forth burnt fingers, etc. ' Mr Malcolm McTaggart, who al- ways has a celebration at his home for the young children had his right hand severely burnt by an explosion. Lack Kennedy and Karl ArgentaaleO suffered in a like manner. Famous In Their'Work. Mr flan, of the firm of Hoover St Ball was up North of Myth on Tuesday making arrange, ments for the funeral of the late Fired Rath who died after an illness of oyer three months on the 21th. The 'man- ner in which Hoover & Ball do their Work, calls them all over this part of the country when their , services are 'deeded. • "What Must I Do" Hundreds of young men who are now atanclitne on the threshold of life are asking what must I do? The sons of fathere are looking to the cities for an &tamer, the sane of merchants and of tradesmen are looking to the coon - try. Theremever was a time when the question was more important than now. Living now means activity intent and pereisterit. Tho young Man who chooses a profession with- out Tieing prepared for it and under- standing the measute of its work and its demands, simply enters on an tin - even MOS and Will be left far behind. Our schools hold cub to you the golden opportunity where this needed prepar ation ran be had. Seize it; improve it and make life a mem. .1101•T. FRANK CoorcUANE. Minister of Lands and Mines, who announced Monday at Convocation Hall that Ontario would grapple with her shake of the Conservation problem • An.assortment of home made cook- ing tor sale on Saturday afternoon on May 28th, at Mr. Wiltse's store.. To the Citizens. , The Waterworks Department ask "us to advise our readers that tbey will be glad to receive application from per- sons who desire to have water service eonnection, this year at an early date. About 25 services are already installed. The water is excellent for drinking and washing. No need, to put in new pumps in Clinton. now. improvements Mr J W Moore is greatly improving the exterior appearanee of his fine real deuce on Rattenbury Street. A' new roof has been placed upon the house of Mrs Alf. Barge, and the property otherwise improved. . Anniversary services • The second anniversary'of thelaying ot the Corner Stone of Si Joseph's Chnrch will he observed Sunday next. Pastor, Rev Fr Hanlon will preach in the morning, the evening •sermon by Rev. Fr MeKeon, 8 T L. -All are wel- come, Morning service atiO 40,evening at 7:15. • Will all the Ladies of Ontario St. Methodist Church kindly donatecook- Ing without being canvessed. This willbe the last sale and they are yery anxious to bayit a success. A Canadian Christmas Number It is stated thatthe Montreal Stan- dard, which from iM eommencemeut, leaped into the first place among the illustrated papers of the continent,will this year publish a Christnias number, which promises to be a • marvel of beauty and a credit to. Canadian en- terprise. It is said the best artists in Canada, England, and file 'United States have been for a.year at work on this superb number which will be the highest expression in artistic excel- lence. Newsdealers and Book Stores are already booking orders. A Wedding ' • The. marriage of Reuhie F. Stirling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John. Stir- ling, of 0,inten, and Mr. Edward. J. Lee were married . at • the Rectory of Rev. 13. $Wits, of Jackson, Michigan, on, May 20th. The happy couple are honey.mooning at the residence of the brides' parents here. After a sojourn here of a couple of weeks, they will take Up the realities of life in .the city of Detroit. Their friends in Clinton willoin us in wishing them , long life and prosperity. - Disapnointment in the Comet Halieve yonletlias Rroveda great disapPonatmerts to millions 'af"peOPIn. The tail seems:to. have disappeared en- tirely. and even the comet itself, as seen last week, •was so dim that no at- tention woulki have been attracted • by it if people had not been previously informed of its 'expected: arrival. In fact thousands of people who did look were unab:e to pick the •visitor out from the cloudly sky. In Paris the anticipated visit was,the cause of great excitement and many people purchased tanks of oxygen for use in ease the atmosphere became Vitiated by .the deadly cyanogen. Some people pre- pared their cellars as a last refuge and sealed up all apertures through which the death dealing gas night enter. Memorial Serviee • A Union Memorial service was hel in St Paul's Church on Friday th 20th, which was largely attended b the people of the town. The service which were under the directio U.'. the rector, were very sui able for the occasion and deeply im pt:essive. Special attention had bee given in the preparation of a very ful program, and tine selection of approp riate hymns, in which the audienc heartily joined. Several from othe churches were assisting in the choir The principal address wasgiven by-th Rev W :1 Jolliffe, while the Revs. T W Cosens and T W Charlesworth took part in the exercises. Regret wa manifested concerning the Rey. Dr Stewart, who, on aecount, of illness was prevented from beingpresent. An Overburdened Mother There is a certain lien, residing on a certain small farm on the Hamilton road, just outside the city limits, that is one of the most overburdended of naothers. Some time ago she hatched out, nine beautiful ehicks. The same day two.fb cubators whieh had been at work •brought out 175 birds, The hen, being a poor hand atarithmetic, and possessing aia open heart, imagined herself the mother of the whole tribe, and daily she does her best to keep order is the family, and scratch for the 181 little bilis- When, she croons to them, a 'perfect avalanche of broilers races in her 'direction. When he seolcs repose, she is almost smothered under brand new chickens. London Advertiser. The above articles maybe applied to a certain hen in Clinton, which our reporter has had the pleasure of view- ing; she mothers 47 chicks, d y t- 11 1 Died. in Idako , Thos. f/ottle teeeived word on Toes - day Morning about 080 that ,his Nether, Mr George Cottle had paseed away at Mountain Mime, Idaho, at the age of 73 years. Deceased had gono to the States last Marche to visit his daughter, Mrs Wm n080, and %vas feeling well tonsidering his ill health.ne has ' been troubled with nerVeus' trouble for the past 8 you% desides his brother and two sisters, atm George Longman. toudeaboro Id Mre. Us. Barely, of New York 8 ate)he is survived by three daughters • May26th, 1910 mit.samasommannmeataammatememerostamosiesessos 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 selectiob as well as novel and useful suggestions for a pro- per and practical decoralion, Wo D. Pair Co. • OFTEN. THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST AND • Retailers of much Wall Paper • oft the better class. CENTRA STRATFORD. ObiT. The Great Practical Training Sdhooi of Ontatio. Three departments, CONNER- CIA,14, SHORTHAND or TELEGBAPHX. we assist graduates to positions. The de- mand upon us for trained Wu greatly ex- ceeds the supply. The three most recently teemed are receiving $40. $OO and $100 per mon4h respectively. Business men state our graduates are the best. Enter our domes NOW.. Get our free cataloghe, I I) • A..McLachlin PRINCIPAL 411111111111111k 1111111.111.1b (Mrs W. Ross of Idaho, Mrs T. Mason Clinton, Mrs 0. Smith, Seaforth) and and two sons (Charles, of Vancouver and Albert, St Louis, wife pre- deceased him four years ago. Re was a member of the Clinton Odd Fellows for over 30 yerrs. The late Mr. Cottle had been a resident of • the town for nearly 47 years and vt as respected' by ienveirayaho. one. The body will be buried Dr. and Mrs. Gunn left Wednesday 'to attend the wedding Of Dr. Gunn, of Calgary, to Miss Martin of London. From there the Dr, . and his wife will yisit in the States before return- ing to Clin ton. • Shoot A.t Stratford A large number of trapshooters of Western Ontario were present ae'the fourth annual. tournament of the Pastime Gun Club, of Stratford,which was held in that City on toe 2Lth. The main shoot of the program was for the championship of Western On-, tario of 100 birds, Bert Glover, of Lon- don, making the highest average of 97 points and thereby winning the hand- some Hunter Arms trophy, .value 525. also the high average money. $41. • '-"" Besides the Main shoot, there were three other events ' on the program tWo jack rabbits:of 16 birds,and another event of 10 birds. The following are those who took part in the tournament, also the scores made by each contestant in the different events. eireseseremseramentsierresiesse WhyPut. Off • a start which wilt lead you into a • di good salaried position? Enter our • • college NOWe and be ready for a • situation in the fall,when business do • A, is at its best. We are locating e • well qualified young people every .1 day. Why not let us help you? a• l Start any day. No vacation Cats- 0 mane free. . Write THE CENTRAL • TO.• . W. K. S11AW Principal, • • XOnge & Gerrard Sts., •Toronto 01100111111111000011111114100.11114/111041110111 . • , -N 0. 4%1 boo. in 04sPg 154 6" 04 in • • rt. ss.ss e • • ; . Cantelon, Clinton........12 11 68 11 ... 15 12 90 18 Jennings, Toronto..„ -.13 14 95 20 Dunk, Toronto 13 .12....... Turnbull, Stratford... 14 15 93 19 Rutherford, Stratford 12 11 .. Baker'6 16 Savage, Stratford14. 11 89 Atchison, Stratford...,14 14 80 17 Myers'Stratford ' 12 12 ..• Roles.Stratford 11 15 90 Kay, Otterville 14 13 90 15 Glover, London ..... 14 '1.2 97 20 . • Day, London 15 11 93 .. Weide, London.. 14 13 82 18 Webb, London... . . . . . 12 12 81 17 Kirbyson, Ingersoll ...,1'2 14 85 16 Reardon, Goderich ....8 20 46 18 • Passmore, 11 72 • Ktif****4444+****+*4•X • • 4C-• SPORTS.•,.T. 're44++444444444444+4.11 The King's Plate of 1910 was run off on the 24th at Toronto. The Val- • ley Farm Stable took first and second wtth Parrcier and Con:Imola while .1 E • Seagrani's Jane Shore took third. • • Mitchell . defeated. • Seaforth. in Lacrosse by 6 -3. • *ON The harness horse • races at Mitchell on the 24th resulted as follows: • • Named race, Purse $100 - Eva, Richard Birch, Kirkton....1 .1 1 Kenny Dewar; Robt Davidson,• • Mitchell •• •2 2 2 •John Collins; Jas Jones ..3 3 3 Time 1,24,1.24 1.24. 2.50 trot, and pace, purse $1.50 - Emma: London . 1 1 • Bell Lambert: Jas Viek, • Mat Arpiebyt-flort-l-torter, ' •'• forth .......................................1 2 Stra ... 2 . Minnie Bell: D Brash, Platts- ville ' • .431 Time, 1.30, 1.12, 1.12 Free-for-all: purse $250.J.-- • Hal. -Jun,: P L Kastner*Sebring- Ville 1 1 1 Mettle Chimes: F W Toor,Dunn- ville .22 2 Reuben: R Jones,Stratford......3 3 3 Wind Boest: Frank -Kling* Sea - forth. . .4 4' 1 • Time, 1.06, 1.06, 1.05 • Miss Bernice Kay spent the holidays at her home at•Lapeer, Micb. Miss McBride, of Waterloo, Was the • guest of Miss Daisy Middleton this week. • Mr. Bawden and 'daughter, Miss • Zetta, visited with friends in Hens:ill over the 24th. • Mr. Andrew Gunn, of Toronto,(bro- ther of Dr. Gunn), spent a •few clays visiting his brother, and also called on other relatives and friends. • 44.4......•,•444.444.4....„4.....4.4.4.44.4.44.4.444.....14.1....4.• • 4. 4. 4. 4. We ean do -it With 4 . 4 . The ' agar hoe .,. . • . ............................,............................4 1.. * WHEN you consider that we have access to the Shoe markets, in both Canada and United States; and have selected this Shoe as our repre- sentative $5.0o Shoe for Men, you must j. if understand it is THE BEST we can offer you at this price. • . * flagar Shoes for Men are made by ex. clusive Men's Shoe makers, who employ * only expert workmen, It is made solid throughout, and we honestly'recornmend it. • • 3: •1 4. .1. 2 Other prices $5.50 and $6. 4. 4. +. + + • + + • 3: . , 4. • * . We are Sole 2 -gents .I.: • +4-14.14.14+44.144+++++++++.14401+14,1014+4+44,4.14+4•0+++.1.14+++,14* :A. Fred Jackson R., MAU YUU Walt : 4 .1•• • • trl