HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-02, Page 5use 2nd >l9.to
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Gifts..for
Juni
Brldes.
If you are in doubt what
to give ;
If you want something
that won't likely be
duplicated ;
If you are hunting a gilt
that will be as cred-
itable to your good
taste as to your good
nature ;
If you desire a gift that
will be as new as the
bride herself, and
much admired :
Call on us
Today
New goods have just
arrived.
W. H. Helly ar.
Jeweler and Optician.
,ifamarowoN
Farm for sale
Centre part Lot 35 containing 48
acres and North 50 acres on Lot 36; 10
acres or more good hard wood bush
good Barn, stabling underneath,
good Hog Pen and driving shed small
Orchard, Frame House cellar under
good well water at House and Spring
Creek running through Lot 35. For
price, apply to R. SCOTT. Box 88,
Blyth. or on Lot 35 Ccn.13 Hullett. 2m
Births Marriages Deaths
HORN
JERVIS--At I•IOlme8ville, May 20th
to Mr and Mrs Joe Jervis, a sop,
FRENCH—In Wetaskiwin, May 25,
to Mr and Mrs V 0 French, a son.
DIED
MONK -In Goderipb, on May 27tH,
Wm Monk, aged 00 years, formerly
of Hulett To.
HAZELWOOD --• In I3ullett, May
26tb, Sara J E Riley, beloved wife of
John Hazelwood. .aged 20 years, 10
months and 23 days.
Personal Note
vi!fshng hinavtionwg nrelaotrivesggoing frawnadye
notify us of the fact eaoh week we
would announce it in the NTtW' icR&.
g44444444444444444411 110 you ever find 'when read-
ing at night that the dif-
ferent letter run intoo one an-
other and confuse you ? If so,
you should consult us and
have your eyes examined at
once. We can make reading
ao f r andle
d m o t pleasure to you,
with properly -fitted glasses:
When print blurs, lr-
'ritable temper and
ifgnerctl sir. :o.refurt.
result.
Wet positivcr$ au7•a
this sandiz.on worm
Iilassas«
Mr. Irwin made a business trip to
London last week..
Miss Pearl GidIey, ot Blyth, was in
town on flriday last, ---
. Mrs G Potts has been visiting with
relatives and friends in Detroit.
co rare W J Sloman, who has been con,
fined to her room, is getting better.
1 Miss Lizzie Harter visited with the
Ls
Munro atBrute old on Monde '
Mt fi y
Alex Sloman has been home bedfast
with bronchitis for thela5t two weeks.
Misses Mary Bramfleld and Mae
Brehler visited in Goderich onSatur-
day.
Mrs T Hartley spent Sunday in
Blyth, while Mr Hartley was preach-
ing at Luckncw.
W. J. Stomata has been laid up with
heart trouble and bronchitis for the
last five mouths.
Mrs Pugh; London, is visiting at
the home of her son, Mr 0 Pugh,
Rattenhury Street.
Mr Chas Wallis left Wednesday
morning for Chatham to attend the
London Conference.
Mrs A J Blgwes and Mrs Stoneman
Mitchell, were visitors with Mrs Vern.
Cantelon this week.
Frank Sionnan, of London, was visit-
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, W. J.
Slonnan, er, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L Taylor, of London,
were visitors over Sunday with relit
Chickens Wanted.
5000 chickens wanted nextOctoberand
November for fattening purpose. Will
be shipping broilers up to the end of
June. Now is the time to get the incu-
bators and brooding hen busy. Prices
sure to be high at the Holmesville
1 Poultry Station.
N. W. TREWARTHA.
Phiene on
Annual Meeting
The. Ifnnuar AUeting of the sub-•
scribers of the Tuckersmith Minncipal
Telephone system will be held in
Brucefield on Saturday June 4th Com-
mencing at 2 p. m a full attendance of
Subscribers is requested.
THOS. G. SHILL1NGLAW
PRESIDE YT
Cement Tile for Sale
Please take Notice that any person
wanting anything in the line of cement
white tile can see same west of the
Electric Light Plant. Any informa-
tion can he supplied by seeing Jabez
Rands, Blacksmith who is my agent.
Yours respectively
R, BROWN
Horse Clippers Sharpened.
Having installed a machine for
sharpening all kinds of Horse Clippers,
1 am prepared to do such work on
short notice. Satisfaction assured.
JABEZ RAND
Blacksmith, Clinton
Pasture
The undersigned. is prepared when
season opens to take cattle and horses
to pasture, For termsapply to
MR. A. J. McMURRAY,
Clinton.
Field Stone Wanted.
The Town of Clinton will pay $3.75 per
cord for field stone, for road building.
Apply to THOS. CharStreet of Ste'
tCom.
•
WATERWORKS.
;i:LJ. Grig
Jeweler and Optician"
Issuer ot Marriage Licenses
Mrs. McGarva on Monday.-
Dr.
onday.-Dr. and Mrs, Stewart left last Satur-
day, for Halifax where the Dr, will at-
tend the. Gener a Assembly.
Miss Edna Jackson, of Buffalo, spent
a few days of this week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Jackson.
• Mies Lily Sharp; Brussels; has been
the guest of the Misses McKenzie, On-
tario St., during the past week.
Mr and '• MrsTrlekarriyed home from
their visit 'in Southern States, Mr
•Trick reports that it rained consider.
ale while they were there.
After a two weeks' yisit with her
lives and friends in town, parents, Mr and Mrs W Cantelon,Irs.
J E Brooks and children returned to
Mr John Morgan, of Goderich,called the home in Mi chell on Thursday. •
on the New Era and renewed his sub-
scription for another year.
Miss Edith White and Mise Gladys
Brandt, of Hensel!, were visitors with
'For Sale •
About 75 hens nearly all last years
pullets. Apply to JACOB BECKER.
Wanted
General servant, good wages to a
capable and experienced girl Apely. to
MRS. W. PROUDFOOT, Goderich.
Wanted
General servant,,°who is a good plain
cook; small ` home with every con-
venience; four; wages $15.00 a month.
Must be able to supply reference, Will
pay travelling expenses to London,
Must be able to come at once, Tele-
phone collect, to MRS. J. E. McCON-
NELL, Phone No. 485, London..
House to Rent
A good two story frame honse on
Victoria street, formely owned by
L.Doherty; for information as to rent,
etc Apply to JOHN CARBERT, Hullett:
SOUTH 'HURON •
FARMERS'',
I✓XCURSION
—TO THE—
EXPERIMENTAL FARM,
GUELPH
The Farmers' Institute of South
Huron will run an 'excursion along
the line of the Grand Trunk • to
Guelph. on
Monday., June 6th, 1910
Time Table and Rates
STATION TIME BATE'
Centralia 6.50 o'aloek ' $1,85
Eveter 7.05 ` 1,35
Rensall 7.20' " 1,25
Iiippen 4.20 1.25.
BruceCeld
1 Seaforth 7:30 " 1,20
Clinton 8,00 " 1.20
5
St. Colum817 " 7,.1ban p 8.25 " 1.15
Dublin 8,80 "‘ '1.10
Children ovor 5 and under 12, half fare.
Train will arrive at Guelph 10:45
o'clock; returning, leaves Guelph at
6;10. Tickets good going only on one.
train; valid to return following day.
Water oonneotions made ; steam pipe A. Few Words About the Farm.
fitting; eleotrio light fixtures repaired and 1 ' The'. advantages of a visit by farmers and
installed, All work guaranteed. Prince others to the Model Farm are too well known to
I need Comment, suffice it to say, that no farmer
within toe reach of all. Kindly give me should mise this,• the only opportunity they will
a trial. THOS. BRITTON have this season of visiting The Model Farm at
such cheaprates.From an educational stand-
point to the farmer. there is nothing better! In-
teresting Leotureson the different subieoe8 0n'
trusted to eaoh department of the Model Farm`
will be delivered by eminently qualified per-
• sons, Which c'nnot help but prove highly in'
terelit;rng and instructive, and on the whole the
visit will be one of great profit and pleasure to
all who attend.
A Free Lunch will be Served in
the Leetnre itoom
Alex. Mustard, B. S. Philips,
P$ESIDEN'1. SECEETAT8Y.
risosionsieseirmsemereseseseers
Mr. and Mrs, Torrance expect to
leave shortly for a trip to the Western
provinces and will also visit with the''r
daughter, Mrs. Crai et n, at Fort Wil.
Liam,
Last Saturday morning Mrs A
Twitchell lath town to join her huse
band in Stratford and take up house
keeping there. Miss Mabel will re-
main here.
Rev, T, W, Cosens, who is attending
Conference at Chatham thisweek.will
preach to his former parishioners at
Wahaceburg, next Sunday, morning
and evening.
Last Friday Messrs. Frank O'Neil,
Jas Steep, John•-Seruton-anti-D Ken
nedy drive to Bayfield and enjoyed an
afternoon fishing there. Their success
was good as the fish were biting that
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs D Cantelon, announce
the engagement . of their youngest
daughter, . Miss Ida Isabel Pearl, to
Mr Andrew Weatherwax, of Orillia,
eon of Mr H Weathetwax,.Tilisonburg
The marriage will take place June 21.
A H Porte, a third year arts student
at Toronto University, who had been
fire ranging, in the Mississaugra . re-
serve in New Ontarlo,was.acedentally
shot and killed. The young gentleman
is a nephew of Mr Geo Brick'nden, t f
Loudon.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Wesley Cosens and
DeWitt were at .irowbridge on Wed-
nesday of this;week,attending the wed.
ding of Mr Cosens' sister, Miss Maud,
to Mr. KnechteI, of Palmerston From
*ere Mr.. OW/s went on to Confer-
• ce:at Chatham.
Teacher Wanted
A qualifiedNo 3 teacher for S. S. ,
Goderich Township. Duties to cone.
mence August 15th next, Applications,
stating salary expected, received up
to July, lst. GEO. fOLI{AND
•tf Sec -Treks. Holmesville P.O.
..;,•• ac P.n arrived home
from his trip in ;the interest 1 Elie
White Wear Co of.Berlin,in the West
He will be home .for a month before
making another tour. Mr Holden
says the West.is looking forward to a
big harvest this year.
d'Mr. E. H. Ayer, the genial agent of
the White Star Line, • Detroit, was in
town on Tuesday completing arrange-
ments for the annual Greyhound ex-
cursion from Goderich to Detroit, on
Saturday, June I8th.. Mr. Ayer states
that the Boston American Baseball
team will play three games with the
Detroit Tigers on the 18th, 19th, 20th,
Dr. Chas. Thompson of Clinton was
in town on Wednesday. Doctor
"Charlie" never looked so well; as
now. Evidently the unsuccessful tem-
perance campaign he: t. recently
came through has had noir depressing
effects upon him and from all appear-
ance he Is already polishing up his
spurs for the next one. [St. Mary's
Journal).
Our old time friend Robt Marshall,
of the Bayfield Line, Clinton P O., was
a Goderich visitor last Monday, and
while here called on THE STAR, We.
first met the veteran stone mason and
farmer in 1882 and we might add that
be wears well with time. He. •is with
his good family prospering as the
years roll by, and it is a pleasure to
.record the fact.—(Goderich Star )
would yon requ. ire to tomb to °num
trate whet you h* done to boost
Olfnton ? Deeds count batter than
complimentary words. "By their
fruits ye shall know them" as not a
bad code to form it tolerably correct
judgment.
PLAN to take in the excursions to
the Experiments Farm at Guelph
this Summer, Recommend the worthy
occupation of tilling the doll by your
desire to visit the Farm and put Into
active exercise at least a few of the
new ideas gained thereby,
Miff•
THE much discussed and important
questit 'n of handling the grain ele-
vators of Manitoba hasbeen advanced
to the stage of appointing of D W Mr-
Cuaig, W 0 Graham and N' 13 McLen.
nen to the Board of Management, un-
der the public O wnerehip Act. Char-
man will receive $8,000 per annum
and the other membert $3,00() each.
Body is non-political and will adopt a
policy that will no doubt best serve
the interests of the grain growers and
remove the many occasionsfor friction
in the past,
44.0
"'HERE are over a million more wo-
men than inen in Great Britain and an
energetic effort is being made by peo-
ple high 'in authority to arrange for a
more even balance. Emigration to the
Western hemisphere, notably to Can-
ada and the United States, is one of
planks in the platform. The local
bachelors should get busy and secure
an imported housewifeif they are
positive the youth and beauty of this
land Will not suit them.
•44*
IN 27 years the rural population of
Simcoe Co. has reduced 11,043, the fig-
ures being 59,582 and 48,530. What is
true of Simcoe will no doubt apply
with equal force to many other
counties, and it is to be regretted. Of
course the West has won many from
Ontario but the mistaken . rush of
hundreds of first-class young farmers
to the cities and towns is responsible
fcr a good share of the reduction.
This wholesale declination of rural
population is most detrimental to
both rural and urban •municipalities
as the . success of the latter hinges
very largely on the promotion of the
former. The improvement of prices
may conduce to encourage the tiller
of the soil to continue the pursuit of
his • noble vocation. Residence in a
city or town by no means absolves
people from hard work,, losses and
Mrs. M. Barrett,
boa Morean 5t.,
Montreal, says:
"A horrid
rash came tett all over my baby's lace and
spread until it had totally covered his scalp,
It was irritating and painful, and caused
the little one hours of suffering. We tried
soaps and powders and salves, but he got
no better, He refused his food, got quite
thin and worn, and was reduced to a very
serious condition. : I was advised to try
Zana -Bek, and did so. It was wonderful
how it seemed to cool and ease the child's
burning, painful skin. Zam-Buk from the
very commencement seemed to go right to
the spot, and the pimples and sores and the
irritation grewless and less. Within a
few weeks my baby's skin was healed
completely, He has now not a trace of
rash, or eruption, or eczema, or burning
sore. Not only so, but cured of the tor-
menting skin trouble, he has improved in
general health."
Zorn -Butt is sold at all stores and medicine ',ma.
dors, sac. a box, or post free from Zap,-Buk Co.,
Toronto, for price, 6 boxes for $s,go. Acertain cure
for all atm diseases, cuts, burns, etc,, arid for piles.
worry but it has often re moved the
delusion from the minds of those who
were of that opinion.
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Clinton Market Report.`
Wheat, (new) • ' 0 85 to 0 85
Oats, (old). - 0 39 to 0 30
Barley 040 to 0 40
Peas 080 to 0 60
Eggs 0 18 to 0.18
Butter . 0 1.8 to 0 18
Hogs 925 to 925
Potatoes. 030 to 0 30
Toronto Markets '
Fall wheat $ .98
10.00
5,25
Oats
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
4..'
650
Cattle, Butchers 7.00
Cattle, Exporters.., 7.50
Eggs 19
17
Buttern� .line to 22e
Wool , ..20e to 220
•Potatoes ..:.30c to,35c
.. , .:.: .............:13.50 to 14.00
The Cheapest Spot in Huron to boy' alt lcittdtt of Purnifttre.
HOOVER 85 BALL,: 'UMW&
Furniture Time
is here again for the wino hobee-
keeper. Come and prove yourself
to belong to that °lees, by aeleoting
the new Finite or separate pieote your
home needs.
We'll Beep the
Furniture You Select
until after the Spring honeeoleaning
if yon say se. Then it Will come to
you, tpiek and span, to add beauty
le your spike and span house.
.�.r.—.—ter—•-.
Lecture On Poultry •
A G Gilbert, manager of the Poultry
Dept of the Dominion Agricultural
College, will deliver a Lecture et
Homeeville. Saturday evening at 7.30
Quite a nnmber,trom Clinton will at-
tend. Prof Gilbert is thoroughly in
touch with every phase of the poultry
industry, and all who attend will be
well repaid for so doing.
Foot Ball Match Tonight
This evening (Thursday) Seaforth'
Collegiate Team plays the 0 0 I team
for the possession of the Citizens
Band Cup. Game is called at3 o'clock
sharp, and the band is expected to be
in attendance. The winner will have
to play..Winghatn on the grounds•hero
ori Saturday.aftetnoon at 7 o'clock. If
the home team wine this year the
Cup is theirs for keeps. Here's wish-
ing them success in the match.
•
SANCTUM MUSINGS
••••••i•.••••••i•••N••••••
• • SOUTH AFRICAt UNION
• •.
• The Chief features •of the •
• South African Constitution are •
as follows.:-
• Name—The new Union to be •
•called South Africa.
• Government — Responsible w
• government under , Governor- •.
• General and Executive Coun-
cil' of Ministers, •
•
Parliament— A Senate and •
• Souse of assembly. . i
Provinces—Each Province to j
have alocal council. •
• • Duration-13enate not to be •
• dissolved for ten years.
• Senate—Eightmembersnom� •
• inated by Governor-General •
• and eight elected in each pro-
'• vicQttalification— Thirty years •
of age, qualified as voter, five
years' resident. British sub-
• ject of European extraction,
• and worth £500.
• . Election— Senators t o be
• chosen for each province by the •
Provincial Council and provin-
•
cial members of Assembly.• •.
y Assembly -121. members as •
•
•
•
•
••
KI*tft GEOnGaE's13irthdayomes bn Fri-
day of this week. Fie will be 45 years
of age. Canada, as an integral portion
of the Great British Empire say in all
sincerity~ and no wispered tone,. "Long
Live the King
Blow ma •••••ny fingers on your left hand,
•
•
•
•
i follows
f Cape, 51.
Natal, 17.
•
• Transvaal, 36.
Orange Free State.17.
Representation Provision
for increase with increase of
population of European adults.
• Franchise—To begin with as
already in existence.
Distribution — Approximate-
•ly on voters' basis ; electoral
districts to be delimited later. •
• Qualification—Assemblyman
• to be qualified as voter, 5 years' .
• resident,British subject of Eur- I
cpean extraction.
Duration-Quintuennial, un-
less disolved sooner.,
• Disqualification-- "'roast)
• murder, or offence carrying 12 i
• .months' imprisonment, mean-
itv, bankruptcy, or holding of •
• office of profit under Crown in -
2 side the Union.
:[remuneration- Members t o
• receive £300 per year', less de -
0 duction for absences..
• Finance-• -Money hills to orlg- •
® inate only in Assembly, Senate •
• may reject, but not amend. • •
"'joint Sittings—In case, o f
deadlock between the two
houses, ;provision is made for
yoint sittings.
Royal Assent.— Required for
all legislation.
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Stylish
•
Summer ,Hat
• . i
♦ We handle _them,
2:
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If you want a
•
Z We are also selling
• •at Lowest Prices. •
•• •
♦ +d +�l-4
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♦ •M.1 E1 CALYfELON!.
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..or .&" CO. .
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RAND TRUNK'SYS EM'
Round Trip Sumi ler ,Tourist
tri
Seattle,
am,
New
Francisco,
Re
Co
May
RS
ver
m
ploy
fo
Oo
'Sound
day
alio
.
at low rates, June lst to Sept. 30th
Portland and Astoria, Ore., Seat
Tacoma, • Everett and Bellingh
Wash„ Victoria. Vancouver and
Westminster, B C., San
Los Angeles and San Diego,'Cal.
turn limit Oct. 31st, 1910. -
Holneseekers Excursions to
Western Canada.
Via Chicago. May_3lst and June lith
via. Sarnia and Northern Nay.
Steamer leaves Sarnia 3:30 'p.m., .
30th and June 15th.
.A Few Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday
Shoppers. Don't Fall to see These Lines.
f$14O0 Ladies' Kid Gloves. Ol e
.About 50 pair only Ladies' line quality Kid Gloves,
in black, blue and tan, sizes 6 to 73. A beautiful ° UM, •>,glove, and our leader at $1.01. Special for Saturday Ua'1
Children's Dresses' at 19c
About two dozen only Ohi'dren's Dresses, made of
good quality blue Print, with white spot, and a bar- 19c
gain at 35c, Special Friday and Saturday
Men's and Boys' now Ties. at 5e
100 good quell ry Sills Bow Ties, made in nice pa;-
terns,.ar•d the kind von usually pay 20c and 25c for,
Sneciatl Friday and Saturday .
5c
Dozens of I3ergeins in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
all next weak.
Sce our Men's Summer Under wear at 25c and Men's
Sumner Socks at 10e, They are worth more money.
Men's 319,114.4(1 -measure Clothing.
Although we are in the Ready-made Clothing Business, and
can show vein a .big as9ortwer t of new and nobby Suits Over-
coats and O.ic Ttonsera, still we find men who are hard to fit,
and some whowish something a little better than the reedy -to -
wear garment, and to%bose we wish to say that we. are doing a
big made•to•nrder business, and can show you a large assort-
ment of Tweeds and Worsteds from which we will rn eke you a
Suit toy ate measure at at "Big S wing" over r.rdin••tr•y ordered
work. Come in and let us show you these goods, and give you
our prices and explain our system.
Plu steel Bros.
THE
BEST
. SHOE;
WE
SELL
wtorsnonestmemer
EMPRESS
SHOE
CUSTOM MADE .r.
FOR
a
M
Agent
UPPER. LAKE STEAMS
Sailings of passenger steamers t
Sarnia for Soo and Port Arthur every;
Wednesday and Saturday at 3,30
' Also additional sailings on Friday.
May 20th, Monday, May 30th and r
Duluth May 20th. Sailings from l-
lingwood, 1.30 p. m., and Owen'S d
11.45 p. m, Wednesday and Saturdays
for Sc o and Georgian: Bay ports.
Seeure tickets and full information
from
A 0 Pattison, .Detot agent
JOHN RANSFORD,, Town A t
You will regret you did
not attend one of Can-
ada's High Grade Busi-
ness Colleges, located at
Peterborough
Orangeville
Walkerton
Wingham
Welland
Clinton
Now to the time to enter.
Our graduates receive from $400
to $1500 per annum.
1Vlafl Courses itt 100 different
subjects.
Write for particulars'
b..lioimOn111A41.40444404
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
rray.ow, Y...in . ..r Li•r.. .• 1
i Ono. SPot"r'ox, Principal.
A CH11NSTEP—TT
WITH STEEL SHANK I
The makers 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 year in Can-
ada to women 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. WE ARE ONE OF THE 500 AGENTS.
gent
CLUFF
Clinton
linowniosansoimosiiworoviormaiomboommoranwornmon
Wedding, Gifts
We have a very large assortment of Tiffany . and
- Flat Band
Wedding Rings
in to., 14 and ..8-kt., at very reasonable prices,
Imported 4od Day Clocks
'The latest novelty.. Very richly finished at $11,00.
Mantel Clocks $4.50 and tip.
P`
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Inspect our stock of Silverware, Clocks, I •
•
Jewelry, etc., before buying. It costs noth-•
ing to look. _
li••!iN••••NS•S•i••••S•• ••••••N•••••••••••1
Any one member of each family who sends us
their name and address on'a postal card, on or be --
fore June 16th, will receive one of our elegant
Souvenirs, to be sent out. during December.
Edwin T. Adams,
SLYTR,
Engraving done
Engraving done Free, Satisfaction guaranteed.
�y'M