HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-02, Page 8ore Bargains for
Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday, we are putting on sale a number of good Bargains,
which will be worth coming miles to get. All new goods this season and
right up to the minute for style and designs. Read the following list carefully,
and come and look them over, whether you buy or not. Every Reticle
in the List Must be • Cash.
15c and 20c Muslins, 90
25 pieces fancy Muslins, in rose
buds, floral and check designs, in all
the popular colorings. Reg. 15c and
2oc per yard. Friday and Sat-
urday price 91i
25c Muslins, 123c
20 pieces fancy Dress Muslins
and Mulls, in check floral polka dots
and plain cloths, in all shades, regu-
lar 25c per yd, Friday and Sat-
urday price
50c and 60c Dress Goods
for 39e
25 pieces Dress Goods, in plain
w eaves, satin stripes and Broadcloths,
in wisteria, rose, violet, red, green,
blue, grey, brown, etc. Reg. 50c and
60c value, Friday and Saturday 39�
price
25o Belts, 15c
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 llo,
reg. 15c, Friday and Saturday
price
15c
10c
5o pairs fine Nottingham Lace
Curtains, several very pretty designs
to choose from. This is . a genuine
bargain, as these were bought before
a rise, at a saving of 25 per cent.
Reg. $2 25 Curtains, Friday.
and Saturday, only $1,75
121/Flannellette, 7c
50o yards manufacturers' ends of
white and pink Flannelette goods,
heavy weight and wide width, reg.
I2ic, Friday and Saturday
price
12hc Prints, 6c.
2oo yards English Prints, in
manufacturers' ends of 2. to xo yards,
one: yard wide, in a variety of colors
and patterns, reg. I zic, Friday
and Saturday, price
1234c Toweling, 10c'
TOO yards Crash Toweling, with
or withoutcolored border, good
weight and round thread, will give
splenkid wear, or reg. I2c Towel-
ing, Friday and Saturdays
price . 10C
12,14c Factory Cotton, 83.c
200 yards Factory Cotton, good
clean, round thread, 29 inches wide,
reg. r2:c• value, Friday and
Saturday, price. ' 82C
7C
6c
Manufacturers' ends of
Table Linens
r 2 only manufacturers' ends ,of
pure :Table Linen, lengths run 2, 2i
and 3 yds in each piece, worth in the
regular way, 75c and $1 per yd.; to
be sold Friday and Saturday as fol-
lows :-2-yd ends for $1.08; 2i -yd
ends for $1.38; 3 -yd ends for $1.69
25c Cottonade, 19e
Two pieces Striped Cottonade,
heavy weight, etc., splendid wearing
quality, reg. 25c, Friday and
Saturday price, price
15c Embroidery, 9c
goo yards white Swiss Emliroid-
ery, ;4 to 8 inches wide, good, clean
Swiss Lawn, and pretty edges, regu-
lar i5c, Friday and Saturday •
price
19c
9C
31.25 Lawn Waists, 98c
5 dozen white Lawn Waists, In-
sertion fronts, in several very pretty
designs, all sizes, reg. $1.25,
Friday and Saturday; price 98c
31 Lawn Waists, 79c
Two dozen white Lawn Waists,
very dainty design, good quality
Lawn, all sizes, reg. $1, Friday
and Saturday price . • 79c
Next ]t[eadlty Night
The regular monthly ineeting of the
town gonncil will be held next Mo-•
day evening.
West Huron Liberals
The annual meeting of the West
Huron Liberal Association will be
held in the Board of Trade roows,God
erich. On Monday, June 6th, at 1,30
p. m.
A Correction
A week or so ago we stated that
Mr Jas McClacherty had, resigned
from the Metropotitan Insurance Co.,
and we are happy to say this is not
correct. Mr McClacherty was here
introducing Mr T Spackett who will
look after the collection of the In-
dustrial department and this will give
more time to Mr McClacherty for the
looking up of new business.
A Dirty Practice
For some time past several windows
on the front street have been used by
some low life fellow as a place to spit
tobacco juice on. Should this indivld•
ual be caught 30 days in Goderich Jail
would be easy for such a dirty prac-
tice. It's bad enough to plaster up
the sidewalk, but it is filthy to spit
on the windows, Let the individual
take warning.
The Cubs Won ••
Last Friday night the Cubs defeat.
ed the Giants by . a score of 11 to 9.
Umpire Hawkins called the game at
the first of the eighth innings owing
to darkness. Following are those who
composed the teams.
OoBs:--H. Kilty,`R. Harland, Twit
shell, 0, Kilty, H. Harland, Rice, Bea-
com Cook and Steep.
GIarktTs:—Cook, Sluff, Pinning,Cook,.
McCaughey, Ford, Wallis, Dunford
and Rutledge,
Gram's:_01100205-0
Cuss: -2210420x-11
Locals
A heavy rain was on the program on
Sunday,
POLICE Magistrate Andrews held
Court on Saturday evening.
MESSRS, Mitchell & Todd, of the
Goderich Star contemplate immediate
dissolution of partnership. It is rum-
ored a former Clintonian may take
aver the business: .
l'iNEAPr'LE bargains are now being
given by the merchants. It is report-
ed that pineapples are going to be
scarce.
SOUTH Huron Farmers' excursion
to experimental Farm, to Guelph, on
Friday June Oth. Train leaves Clinton
at 7 : 55 and fare is $1,20. Children
,under 12 half fare,
Masonic Mourning
The Hon J M Gibson, sovereigns
grand commander of the supreme
Council of the thirty third and last
degree of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonary for
the Dominion of Canada, whose See
is in the City of Montreal, in the Pro-
vince of Quebec, has issued a circular
letter to all Freemasons of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of the
obedience of the supreme•Council of
Canada, directing that as a mark of
respect to the memory of our depart-
ed brother,his Most Excellent Majesty
$-in Edward--V-1I saver-eign grand in-
sVe.ctor-generaland grand patron of
the supreme council' of England and
Wales, the usual badge. of mourning
will be worn for ninety days. The
order is attested by W'H Ballard, the
secretary-general.
Local Newsl
DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list, Specialist, - will be at W. S. R.
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday June
21st. Glasses property fitted, deafness,
catarrh and fasting eyesight treated,
All day.
Minor Locals
BAND Concert to -night.
A day in the woods now is a delight,
FRIDAY of this week isKing George's
biathday. Long live the'King.
A drive ont into the country is a
most delightful trip these days.
Camp on June 13th
The Milita will go intocainp at Lon-
don on Monday June 13th.
Newspapers Of Canada
Canada now has 802 newspripers. of
which 525 are in Ontario, 117 in Que-
bec, 39 in New Brunswick, 62 in Nova
Scotia, 12 in Prince Edward Island, 79
in Manitoba, 25 in Alberta and. Sas-
katchewan and 33 in British Columbia:
Let The Law Be Enforced
Numerous complaints have come to
the police of parties recklesslyriding
bicycles on the sidewalks. The police
have been instructed to presecute all
offenders. In the present state of th3
streets there is no reason for bicycle
riders using the sidewalks. . -
69 new post offices were opened in Watch Your Label
Canada during the month of April. After having remitted for yourNEw
1
our Spccioi Savings
For the Coming Saturday and
All Next Week.
A Great
Fencing Bargain
Coiled Spring Wire,
only 82.25 per hundred
Graniteware
8 qt lipped Kettles, reg. 60c
for 3f5c
12 inch Wath Basins, reg. 30c
for 18c
I4 inch Wash Basins, reg. 25c
for 15c
Lawn Hose
Pleuvius—Thls Hose will stand
city pressure. 3.ply pure rub-
ber, cotton inserted, 50 feet
lengths, complete with nozzle
and couplings, .i•in, size.
All next week only $4.98
A Few Long -Handled Round
point Shovels, only 45c
12 - tooth Malleable Itpkes
only 22c
Brown's Auto Spray
The only practical compressed -air Sprayer in the market. More
than 300,000 in use in the United States. It is operated by working
an air pump. with which air is compressed on top of the solution.
After the pressure is generated, the operator has nothing to do but
direct the spray, A few strokes of the plunger will compress enough
air to operate the machine several minutes. and two pumpings will
discharge all of the contents. Just the thing for spraying trees.
shrubs, potatoes, poultry houses, stables, ete.
•
Regular price 86.50. A11 next week only 85.00
To those making application for water from the Water 'Works
System, we can furnish and Install anything in the line. If you
want a Sink, Bath, Wash Basin etc, tall and let us figure with you.
Agents for Sherwin Williams Paint and Dnstbane.
HARL.AND BROS,
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
ERA watchur' label: el- It will be Queen Mary's Birthday
changed in two or three weeks after I l Last Thursday, May 26th was the
your subscription is received, and thus 43rd anniversary of the birth of Queen
answers as a receipt for the money. • , Mary.
Are At W.ork
I King's .Birthday A Holiday
nr
, these are strenuous days in the • At the Cabinet meetm Sac d
schools. The pupils who have taken it was
little thought of the morrow of exam- decided not to suspend the
Statute which makes Friday next,
'nations, now begin to realize that the ; King George's birthday, a legal boll -
end of the term draws. near. I day. Friday, June 5rd will therefore
Old Boys' Excursion 1 be a bank holiday.
The Huron Old Boys' annual ex Old Boys Reunion
cursion will he run to Goderich airy Form.of Bruce and . Hu -
Kincardine on Saturday, July 9, via er residents
Grand Trunk .Railway. Two special ronCal-
edonian l games tthat have made Luck -
now famous. Theseames are beim
held this year July 31 to August 3rd
and are bigger and better than ever.
The residents of Lucknow and sur-
rounding country' are sparing no ex.
pense and labor in .preparations for
the grand reunion. Bruce and Huron
old boys and girls from all over Can-
ada and the, United States will meet
t'tere, Chicago, Detroit, " Buffalo and
Toronto are having special trains. A
large nnmber are expected from Van-
couver and at an enthusiasticmeeting
of the executive of the Bruce Old Boys'
association held this week a Committee
was appointed to make arrangements
with the railroads for a cheap rate.
This, is a splendid opportunity for all
Bruce and Huron Old Boys and Girls
to visit the old home and meet all their
old friends who will gather at Luck -
trains have been chartered .and the
tickets will be good for three days.
About 2000 people will be expected. '
Kill The Flies
For every fly killed today there will
be 1,728,000' fewer flies in July says an
an authority. Arm the daughter of
the household with a rolled up news-
paper and set her after them. Not
only is it agood and useful exercise
but the ,calculation of July fly savings
is fine exercise in mathematics. •
Preaches At Flower Services
Flower Sunday services was held in
Victoria Street Methodist Church
Goderich on Sunday. The pulpit was
occupied by Rev. T. W. Cosens, of
Clinton. He addressed the Sabbath
School in the morning and the Eli= now. The above was clipped from last
Ep-
worth, League at night. In the after- Saturday's Winnipeg Free Press.
noon a special service for the. Sunday
School was held,, at which Mr. Cosens '
delivered an address and special. chor- News Items
uses were rendered by members of the. ' JUNE.•
school. The church was beautifully Co. Council will meet on Tuesday of
flowers. decorateders.with palms, plants and cut next week at Goderich.
When buying,mention theNEw ERA
W. C. T. 11.
An interesting meeting of the W. C, title advertised,
T. U. was held at Mrs..Irwin's, Maple .50 cents in advance gets Tuu NEW
ERA. to January 1st, 1011. 7i monts at
50 cents is a bargain.
A prominent citizen remarked this
morning that "Clinton had too many
knockers." W h y not furnish the
knockers with free transportation and
send them some place where they can
only use tha soft pedal,
as the paper in which you saw the ar-
St., on Friday evening of last week.
The meeting ' was largely attended.
One subject discussed was that of cig-
arette smoking amongst boys. Quite
small boys- are often seen smoking
these on our streets. The law states
that:—No boy under sixteen may
smoke cigarettes, neither may anyone
sell or give a cigarette paper to any
lad under sixteen without breaking
the law and incurring a severe penalty
A reading was also given on the work
of..Mrs Adams, W. C. T (1.'Travellers
Aid' at the Union Depot, Toronto,
Mrs. Adams looks after the welfare of
unprotected girls going to the city and
endeavors to send them to their des•
titrations safely, Assists mothers
travelling with little children; the sick
and aged, in fact, any needing help
will find ..in her a friend. In three
'months Mrs, Adams 'assisted 1210 pen -
pie. She is supported almost entirely
by 'Surprise Soap Wrappers.' It was
decided that our next meeting be in
the interest' of our 'Travellers Aid' and
that everyone gather all the Surprise
Soap Wrappers they. can and bring to
the meeting.
The season is now at hand when the
boy who is too poorly to chop an arm
load of wood or spade a small patch of
garden thinks nothing of turning up.
side down all the ground in the back
yard in search of worms for fish bait
and walking five miles to go fishing
and thinks it fun.
A man who was afraid of thunder
erawled into a hollow as a place of safe
ty during a thunderstorm, The thun-
der rolled and the rain poured down in
tnrrents,and the old log began to swell
up till the poor fellow was wedged in
so tight that he could not get out. All
his past sins began passing before hire.
Suddenly he remembered he hadn't
paid his newspaper suhseription, and
he felt so small that he was able to
back right out. .
Our Wall Paper Stock
is a collection of newness and originality. An
extensive variety, surpassingly fine in it; complete
ness. Many meritorious patterns add colorings
and its expanse offers an inviting field for selection'
as well as novel and useful suggestions for a pro-
per and practical decoralion.
County. Council Reunion
The County Council is to meet on
Tuesday, June 7th, 'and the session is.
to be trade'memarable by a visit from
the County Council of Bruce, which is
to meet at Lucknow, the same week.
Reeve Joynt,Lucknow is charterin.ga.
special train to convey the Bruce
Council to Goderich on Thursday,
June 9th- On the way down a stop
maybe made at Clinton to allow the
Bruce members to visit the Huron
County house of refuge. In the even-
ing a banquet will be held in Goderich
for the entertainment of the visitors,
and the visitors will return at mid-
night: It is suggested that as this
meeting is in the nature of a reunion,.
'Huron ane Bruce -being "` formerly'
united,_ the gathering should include
also the county Council of Perth, as
in the old .days the three counties
=were united, with their meeting place
at Goderich. This would make a
notable gathering and County Clerk
Lane is busy m conference with
Warden Irwin making preparations
tor the event.
Students Preparing Far Their
Examinations
The end of this month public school
pupils in the fourth.: books, if their in-
tention is to continue• their education
further will be called upan to write on
their entrance examination._ Two
weeks later the high school students
in the upper forms will puzzle over
geometrical problems and verse and
arose in the dead languages toqualify
i i into the University
their,admr anon
or Model School. Failure to pass
means the loss of a year. This may
mar the 'career, of a student and it is a
crisis in his young life. Mother,father,
sister and brother will watch anxious-
ly for the returns. Disappointment
means more thin the fact of having
to study another year. To the older.
students in the upper forms of the
high school, the seriousness of the situ
ation is borne home very strongly.
They are anxious to
reach the Uni-
vrersity and to complete their course
of study in the vocation of life they
have determined to follow. But to
the students who write on the En-
trance it is different. It is the first
great test, of their knowledge to which
they have been subjected; it looks big;
has a glamour that fascinates them;
but success means much to the pro-
gress they will make when they reach
the secondary school, They do not
realize this, and some • who have the
abilityto carry honors, fail to pass
through neglect. It is the duty of
every father and mother in Clinton to
watch closely over the pupil at this
stage. He must be encouraged and
granted priveleges, Give him all the
time he wants and allow the younger
brother to run the messages to the
store or chop the wood for the morn-
ing tire. Fire him with ambition by
inspiring talks on the lives of men
who . have succeeded, Make him
realize what failuremeans to- those
who have paid for his education,and
also what a detriment it will be to
him to have to sit in a class with boys
and girls who are now one book below
him in school. If parents would do
this there would be less failures in our
schools. Principals and teachers would
be 'encouraged and the boy or girl
would make a better student. Let
this year be the most successful Clin-
ton has ever known for high percent -
ales ht the various departmental
palters and a lower pereentapre of
1
failures in the various examinations. °
THE We D. Fair Go.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST
AND
Retailers' of much Wall Paper
of the better class.
i =
's Why Put Off ='
a s'art which will lead you into a •
good salaried. position? Enter our •
• cellege NOW, and be ready for a •
•situation in the fall. when business •
'is at its best. We are Iocatiog
. well qualified young ?ad Whynous yoe u.
• • Start any day. No vacation. Cata- o
•
00
o
rloguo free. Write THE CENTRA
a I3IJSINESS COLLEGE, TORON-
.TO.
W. H. SHAW Principal.
• Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto
D111111111NN1111/1/0111iN11111111011i#0411•
lllovin g
This week R A Downs moved into
the house. recently vacated by Mrs A
Twitchell on Huron Street.
To Be C N R Superintendent'
Mr John Irwin, trainmaster for the
Grand Trunk Railway for many years
on the division between Toronto and
Belleville, has resigned that position
and has engaged with the Canadian
Northern as divisional superintendent
i4ith headquarters at Winnipeg. Mr
Irwin lived in Lindsay. ["Jack"' is,
the eldest lion of the late Richard
Irwin of Clinton, and. his ,old _friends
here will be pleased to learn of his
advancement.]
Accidentally.. Killed
The remains of Alex $ :Porte, son
of the late Oapt-A W Porte, of Oak-
ville, arrived in London Sunday morn
ing from Biecoe, New Ontario, near
which place deceased was accidentally
shot last Thursday afternoon. Porte
was 23 years old and went to New On.
taxis) obout three weeks ago. He was
a fourth year law student at Toronto
University. For .the last three sum..
mere he had been a fire ranger for the.
Government: He wasexamining a
revolver when it discharged, the
bullet going through his heart killing
Comes. To Clinton
From the Listowel Banner we clip
the following Local which refers to
our new citizen:—Mr, G. M. Yates has
accepted a position as superintendent
of the Doherty Organ Co., factory in
Clinton and leaves in the course of a
few days to assume his new duties.
Mr. Yates' departure from town will
be regretted by the citizens generally;.
but perhaps more particularly. by the
local•Jodge. of Oddfellows, where he •
has for 'years past been the very. efli'
Ment degree master.
Mc. Geo. JM. Yates, former Piano -
Superintendent with the^Morrie Piano
Co., Listowel, has been given charge
of the rapidly developing Piari, .:Le- •
pertinent, Mr. Yates comes highly
recommended being quoted as one of
the firstPiano men in Canada. Clinton
thus secures a citizen with whorn Lis•
towel has been loath to part. The de-
mand for Doherty Pianos makes neces •
sary'.many changes to largely increase
the product. Certain spaces formerly
devoted to the making of Organ parts,
which can, be purchased readymade,
Will now be used for Piano building.
and every effort will be 'nada to meet
the growing demand.
Advertise in The New Era
Forty -Five Years Ago
A letter which* will no doubt be of
interest to many ' people in Clinton
has come in the , Goderich Signal's,
mail from Del Rio, Texas. It is from.
Wm White, -who . wants --to know if
any of his old' friends are still living
in Goderich, He writes, "I was brake-
man from Stratford to Goderich in
1865 and 1866. Walter Thomas was
my conductor; Wm Gibbons, Goderich
was my : mate; Bobby Gladdus was
engineer, engine No. 22, and the name
of the engine was Iowa. Ed Madden
was fireman- i have not been to. Gode-
rich since January 8th, 1866, on ac-
count of getting nay left hand hurt in
coupling with the link and pin at
Clinton. I go home to Canada once
a year to St Thomas, London and 'To-
ronto and I intend this year to take in
Stratford and Goderich and see my
old superintendent, R Larmour, Con-
ductor Hamilton and Engineer More."
hint instantly. His father,0apt. Porte
dropped dead in London about a year
a o, while on his way home from . a
Masonic celebration. [Deceased was -a
nephew of Mrs Geo F Brickenden,who
is well-known ss a frequent visitor toy
town.)
6LN RAL •
STRATFORD, ONT.
The Great .Practical Training School of
Ontario. Three departments. COMMER-
CIAL; SHORTHAND or TELEGRAPHY.
We assist gradbates to positions. The de-
mand upon us for trained• help greatly ex-
ceeds the supply. The three most recently,
placed are receiving $40, $50 and $100 per
month respectively. Business men. state
our graduates are the best, 'I'nter our
classes NOW. Get o}xr free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlin.
PRINCIPAL
The Way To Make The Town _Grow
Every town has its advantages and
should make the most of them. Every
town is peculiarly fitted 'forlsome.one
enterprise more than another, and as
soon as it is ascertained what would
be most conductive to the growth and
prosperity of the place the citizens
should take hold of the matter and
push it for all there' is in it. One man
cannot make a town: The newspaper.
cannot do it. But one man ora news-
paper with the help of the wide-awake
men of the place all pulling togethe
can make a wide difference in a place
Every man who succeeds in a town is
a help to it.. The more money he
makes if he spends it the -better for
the community. The larger business,
he builds up,•t-he more he advertises,
the more attention is called to 'the
Own. A man cannot build' up an
honorable business in a town without
helping the county. The interest of
one is the interest of all. The rivalry
that sometimes exists between towns
in the same` county is -short-sight
policy..
44+++++ ++++++++++++++++++44-0+++++++++++++++++++++++÷*
i-++++4•+++'l-+4fi-0++-1•+++'1-+++3'+d-d•+-F3-++-F+++÷,g,
.1.
H
44
4-
44
414
-i-
44
414
�4-
4
4.
4'
4.
44
In selecting a Shoe, what do you consider
first ? Is it style, fit, quality or,' comfort ? Most
women consider all these. Do You ? If so, we
recommend the Relindo Shoe. We know it
is made of the best materials, by skilled workmen,
who make nothing but Women's Shoes day after
day and year after year, and in so doing, become
experts. We are in business to buy what we con.,
h BEST. That its why we are
cider the y
The IteIiii� S�ce
Agents for
Relindo Shoes.
.
.I.
*++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++4444+++++1.÷44444+44"
Ile .arrS
f Fred Jackson h►�� you welt
44+++++++++++++44444++++++4+++++++++++++++++++0 4++++
4.