HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-09, Page 49
q�.
`► What We Advertise we Sell;
ouch- & What we sell Advertises us,
Ladies' heady-to*wear Garments,
Milliner' ;tadDress-Making.
A Caseful of
Ginghams
To Clear at IOc.
These are good quality of English and Can
adian Ginghams, in good patterns, and are guar-
anteed fast colors ; suitable for Children's and
Ladles' Dresses. Would be good value at
1 z'c and 15c, but for vuick selling 122c
See them in our window.
Cool, Well=maade Gar-
ments for Women
Cost Small Sums at This Store.
The coolest, prettiest kind of Wash Suits,
bear very attractive prices in our Wash Garment
section• and such excellent garments they are.
Just as carefully made as cloth clothing, out of
Cotton materials, of dependable quality, Even to
the most minute details they will passcritical in-
spection. They come in colors of pale blue,.
mauve, pink and white. Very Special
Suits at
White Wash Skirts
$7,50
Just what you need for this warm weather.
These Skirts are p.1I made in the netvest styles,
and are made of good quality English Repp.
Prices $2.00 to $-t.00
Fancy- Parasols
Our New Parasols for Ladies and Children
are now on displa_y,_ in fancy and plain colors..
Prices range from 25c up to $5.00
SANCTi:JM lIi S11Ni,is.
TRE NEw ERA extends a cordial
welcome to the Co CouncillorsofBruce
TI8E Rural Telephone grows apace
and this 20th Century convenience
will soon be as . commonplace as the
cooking stove. A well managed line
with a large list of subscribers is a
valuable adjunct to any municipality.
MONTREAL authorities are after
cigarette dealers who are disposing of
the "coffin nails" to minors. The
cities and towns of Ontario could have
a busy crusade along the same line if
they were so minded,
*Nr
HAMILTON Times is running a col-
umn on "Why don't men go to
Church ?' many of the so called
answers were placed in the balance -
they would befound wanting. Could
small share of the vigor, vim and valu-
ation of the other six days of the
week be transplanted into the
Sabbath, pews in the various churches
would be at a premium. Think it
over and see if the NEW ERA is not
correct,
N•i410
CANADA is likely to share more
largely in the trade of New Zealand
owing to the visit of Dominion Trade
Commissioner Beddoc. He is visiting
the leading manufacturers of the Do-
minion and practically proving the ad
vantages to be derived at both ends
of the line. A better stear>iship ser-
vice has been established and as the
WE are glad to . notice that a
memorial
flag g Bta ff is to be erected
over the grave of Alex Muir who was,
inspired to write the well-known and
highiy prized Canadian National
poem "The Maple Leaf." There's
more than poetry in it as a careful
analysis will show and AlexMuir's
memory deserves to be honored. The
ballads of a Nation have • often played
a prominent part in stirring up to
heroism and patriotism and: we are
among the number who believe 4•The
Maple Leaf" possesses this:. virtue,' Let
it be sung., played and commented up-
on more frequentlY. ' Cana.da will lose
nothing by doing so,
00.6
A number of the American railroads
are seeking to odvance .what they
term "cut throat" passenger tariffs."
Competition is said to be the life of
trade but there must be profits enough
to keep the wheels moving remunera-
tively or the interest soon lags. Run-
ning a business for pure fun soon
ceases to be an avocation- as full of
hilarity as some might "suppose, .A
fair profit should be expected and is a
necessity. The individual who always
desires to 'beat you down' on your
price is not nearly as honest as the
custnmer who prefers to pay thestated
and usually not extravagant figure.
rasa
SOME political hot head in Toronto
advises the runningof municipal elec-
tions along political lines. About the
only person who has nerve to argue
thatway is the fellow who thinks . his
party has a cinch on the majority,
relations are most cordial between Many'a municipality has been almost
these two great countries the business ruined by the introduction of party
should be mutually profitable. fights in local'elections, Itis all right
to go at it hammer and tongs, if you
feellike, in Provincial and Dominion
contests but for the general good in
the smaller arena the right men for
the job should cut a wider swath than
the fact of him saying his prayers to
Mr. Borden or Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
Municipal party polities is like ' a
apple with a worm working at the
core and all that requires to be done
to see the effeets of both. is a little
time. Steer clear of party in munici-
pal affairs land realize thereby the
Motto; "In union there is strength,"
**ter
WHAT
was acquired in youth as to
manners and eustonis dies hard as
people stet along. toward the meridian
of life. A dear old brother put up a
vigorous kick to the Presbyterian Gen
oral Assembly against the singing of
hymns and the use of an organin their
church. We are afraid the hands of
the clock will not be turned back to
oblige the demurrer, Itwould bebetter
since ho principle is involved, if the
Wish them prosperity in the Went. 4obbecter would buy anew hymn book
Miss Draper, of Gederich Tp., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hartley.
Mr Harrison, of Goderich Tp., spent
Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Jno
Hartley.
A load of St Paul's church people
drove out to Mr. Thompson's 10th con.
Goderich Tp., to -day, (Thursday), and
spent the afternoon there,
Mr. Daniel McMillan, a natityp,,of
Clinton, who left with his paretics 59
years ago for California is here on a
visit with his cousin, Mrs. Harry
Streets. He has prispered in the
West, being interested in mines and
real estate ; mines in Alaska, and real,
estate in Seattle, Wash. He will be
pleased for all old friends to call and
see him at Mrs. H. Streets.
Tuesday of this week Mr Chas.
Twitchell and Mr Dan. McKenzie left
for Detroit where they Will meet ;4Ir
E. Twitchell and together they will
take boat for the West. The Twit -
shell brothers will stay in Winnipeg
In the meantime while Mr Mckenzie
will locate in Regina. ,'evrril Young
ladies were down at the depot to see
the youngentlemen off and wish them
good luck, and hoping that they may
soon return. Their many friends
In town of the young gentlemen will
y. The.. fps t New . Era
and prove that he Can worship his
MakR,r in hylpin*r as well is realms.
Our prejudices have oboist a4 many
lives as the proverbial cat but our
greatest victory is often in their de.
feat.
s
Personal- Note s it
If those having relatives or friends
visiting in town or going away
notify us of the tact each week, we
4. would announce it in the Naw Elia..
Mr./ Gibb is in Sc, Mary's at present.
Miss Wallace was a visitor in Moder
ich on Saturday.
Zurich, Ex Warden Lamont, of ,�urich, was
in town last Friday.
Mr, Wee, Walker made a business
trip to Wingham on Monday.
Miss Florence Garret attended the
Wedding of Mies Verua Hills.
Reeve Smyth is attending County
Council at Goderich this week,
Mr Chas., Kerr is here attending
the C. C. 1. till examination time,
Mrs Hartley and Miss Wallace were
in Gue ph on Monday of this week.
Mrs Horn, Miteheli, has been the
guest of Mrs J Molf•ttt fora few days,
Miss Bertha McRae was a visitior
in Gederich on Wednesday -of this
week.
Mr. Thos, Hill and Dr.' Kirkby V 5,
of Belgrave, were visitors in town last
Friday.
Mrs, Sutherland and daughter, Miss
Hattie,' of I3ensall, were in town last
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Stirling and Mr and Mrs
Lee visited in ,Seaforth at the home of
Mrs Smith.
Mrs. John Ratcliffe will receive on
Thursday afternoon and evening June
the sixteenth.
Mrs. Jas. Sims, of Blyth, spent a few
days last week the guest of her father,
Mr. Wm. Graham..
Mies Annabel McEwan, Clinton, has
successfully presed her second year at
Toronto University,
Mr R. E. Manning was at Chatham
last week fora short timeattendinpthe
London Conference.
Rev. C. R. Guiana and Mr. J. Rant?.
ford are attending the Synod ofliuron
at London this week.
Mr A. T. Cooper attended the Lon-
don Conference at Chatham part of.
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Tucker of London spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. William
Wheatley, of Clinton.
Mr,Edgar Armstrong,and Miss Ken-
nedy spent Sunday with their friend
Miss Richardson,of Stanley.
The many friends of Mr J. G. Medd
will be pleased to learn that he is re-
covering from
ecovering.from his recent illness,
Mr W. H. Kerr of Brussels, was in"
town this •week. He was a visitor
along with Bruce Ce. Councillors.
Mre.•W. Q. Phillips, of Sarnia, well-
known to many in Clinton was the
guest" during 'the . past week of the
Misses Bently. . . . •
Miss McCullough, trimmer at Tozer
-,Bc•Brown•r1e€t-for-hea.home-on-Monday.
of this week. Miss Baker is still in
charge of the rooms yet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bell and their
daughter Mandy, of . Belgrave where
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George
David on Huron street on Sunday.
Mrs D. Stevenson left on Saturday
Iast for a couple
1
weeks visit with
R. H. Haf.
ofl
at Aylmer Ont., May
also visit St. Thomas and 'else where,
During the past week and up to the
time ofDill .,o
r . Mr JohnJohn-
ston, on Ra tenbuesa. ry Street' habeen
serious ill and is still in a precarions
condition Pneumonia is the cause.
Messrs Stevens, Lobb, Wallis,Cooper,
and Manning were at Chatham dur-
ing the past week attending the ann-
ual London Conference of the Metho-
dist church. In addition Reveds 301•
litfe, °peens and Greene were also
there
Mrs. Sheeley accompanied by her
son and daughter arrived back in Olin.
ton after a visit of nearly . six months
in the South, last Friday.. Mrs. Shea-
ley's many friends are 'indeed glad to
eee'her•back to town again;
Mrs, George Nott is spending a week
visiting relatives and friends in God-
erich and Carlow. Mrs. Cunningham,
a daughter, lives in the latter place,
white Mrs, Nott's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hart, lives in the' Co. town.'
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore cele-
brated the 18th Anniversary of their
marriage on Monday evening.June 6th
h entertaining
a
few friends d to tea.
y
Their many friends in Clinton wish
them many more years of happy wed-
ded life,
DADLOCI IN COJNC!L
Councillor's Divided on Question
of'lood Roads.
One Side Wants an Engineer for
Three Days, Other Wants to
Proceed Without One.
Conned met Monday evening, all
the members were present.
Minutes were read and adopted.
A letter was received from Solicitor
Brydone re the taxes on the Thresher
Company.
The Canada Foundry Co., of Toron-
to. sent.a letterasking that their con-
tract be closed up as Engineer Chip-
man had passed their work.
On motion of Coun Gihbings and
Reeve Smyth, the Foundry Committee
was to deal with Mr. Brydone's letter.
Coun, Cooper read some letters in
connection with the Canada Foundry
Co. but theCounril decided to do troth
ing till Engineer Chipman made his
final report.
Several sidewalk petitions have been
handed •to the clerk:—South side, of
Princess St., on Bond St,, north side of
Walker St., north side of Gordon St.,
and were carried subject to inspection
on motion by Scum Cooper and Reeve
Smyth,
Chairman Beacom, of the Street
Oomiuittee,handed in his specification
for Good Roads, and a discussion fol-
lowed on' the ways the Committee.
wanted to build the roads and the way
Mr. McLean, of the Good Roads De -
pertinent of Toronto, would have
them built. Mr. Beacorn's report was
lost and the amendment brought in
that an Engineer be brought in for
three days to get the levels, etc., was
also lOst. Thus the Good Roads work
is at a standstill,
Moved by Beacom, secondedby Ma.
son, that, the'Tillsonburg: •s eclficatloa
for macadam roads be Adopted and
our rode be built as therein specified..
Lost.
For—Paisley, Mason, Remora, Smyth,
Against —Qibbinge, Cooper, Jackson
and Mayor.
Moved by Couto Gibbings, seconded
by Coun Cooper, That a combined
speeiflcation of Tillsonburg and the
Provincial Engineer and that the same
be submitted to an engineer and also
to employ said Engineer to give the
grades on roads ; his time to be em-
ployed not to exceed three days.
For-Gibbings. Cooper, Jackson and
Mayor.
Against -•Paisley, Mason, Beacom,
Smyth. -
The financial report was read and
carried.
'.l'he 'Waterworks Connoittee grade
their report and showed that 31 con-
nections had keen made so far for wa-
ter in houses and stores.
Mr, Wheatrley addressed the Council
relative to the water at Fair's mill
which backs up on some of of his land.
The .natter wile left, in the hands of
the street conunittee.
Coun Gibbings spoke on the coming
visit of the Bruce Co. Council, and it
was left in the hands of the Mayor,
Council adjourned.
District News
Mullett
Mr. `'V.0: Henry has passed hie
third year examination in Arts and
Medicne at Toronto University. -
Mrs Wood of Exeter spent a few
days with Mr and Mrs C. Hawk e,
before leaving to spend the summer
with her daughter at the Soo.
Summerhill.
The Orange Lodge meet on Monday
evening,
The Band boys are beginning prac-
tice for the glorious Twelfth.
The A Y P A held its regular meet-
ingTuesday evening. The meetings.
wil be discontinued at the end of this
month.
Annual picnic in connection with
the Sunday School and ' Day School
will be held on Wallace's Flats east of
the village on Saturday next.
Leeburn
Miss Ruth Shaw, of Porter's Birt,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home here
Mr, and Mrs. Dempsey. of Goderich
Township, were the guests of Alex.
and Mrs. Stirling on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Ruston (nee Lizzie Link -
later) from near Stratford is spending
a few days ather home here and also
called on a number of her old neigh.
born. Her many frlende are much
pleased to see her back again.
The funeral ofthe late Peter Green,
of Sheppardton, passed through our
burg on Monday and was largely at-
tended. Much sympathy is expressed
to the bereaved friends.
Onr pastor, Mr. James. Hamilton
conducted service in St. Andrew's
Church, Port Albert, lastSundayeven-
ing. Patriotic Sunday still be held in
the church here on the 20th of June,
. Stanley
MrAnderson, called at the home of
. is..couain_JQJ° it,Butchart fast yr eek.
Mrs John Bac-hart Ieft on Wednes-
day•to s isit her daughter Mrs Legg at.
Lyons, Elgin County.
Mrs John Falconer, Bayfield, was
visiting on the line for the last few
days; she was the guest of Mrs John
Gilmour.
Miss Sarah DunbarandMiss Code
of the Crowstand Indian School, are
visiting on the line this week. They
are the gi>,ests of Mrs Thos Baird.
Thos Darvel, , F' Fraser, W Potter
and R•McLeod went on the excursion
to the Model Farm,Guelph.on Monday
last. They rep -rt a good time.
Alex Thomson, wife and Mrs J J
Cameron, went to Georgetown on
Thursday of last week to attend the
funeral of a relative,the late J Rayner:
Mr and Mrs Thomson returned on
Tuesday.
Londeslaoro
Jas Hill is still very•much indisposed
Roht, Young has sold bis„dricer,to J.
Brunsden.' '
Rev 11 E Currie returned froni.Con-
ference on Wednesday.
A .Lawrence,.: of Welland, made a
short visit here this week.
Mrs; M. Mains and Mrs. J. Scott vis-
ited in Bennriller on Saturday.
On. Saturday last a fine lot of cattle
were shipped from this station.
.
Knox Church
will have its usual
!garden party on the -Manse lawn on
July 1st,
Weddings are now the order of the
day, one Iast week, two this a eek and
more shorely. •
The service in Knox Church will.
next Sunday be conducted by. the Rev
S Young, Clifford.
Some young/nen are' going to give a
gram•o-phone concert in the Township
Hall on the evening of June 10th.
Rev Mr Pearcy left for Toronto on
Tuesday, He tries his final examine.•
tion for degrees this week and will
stay over in the (pity until next week.
Mrs John Stephenson after a short
visit here with her brothers returned
to her home in Grey and will shortly'
move to McLeod in the - Province of
Alberta.
R D Cameron, Lucknow, will give
an address in the . Presbyterian church
here on Thursday evening the 10th
inst on Canadian Government ennui
ties. Time 8 p in. Admission Free.
At the closing exercises in come( tion
with Woodstock Baptist College held
on June 3rd, the Gold Medal given in
the mannel training course was award
ed to Wilfred Manning of Woodstock,
Grandson of Mr Thos Manning, of
Londeshoro;
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at high noon at
the home of Mr Wm Riley when Miss
liege Was united in marriage to Mr L
D Walters, London, The ceremony
was performed by Mev. H E Curry.
The bridal couple were unattended..
Miss Walters,sister of the groom,play-
ed the Wedding • Match. The brides'
wedding costume was white batiste.
Her travelling gown was blue with
tuscan hat to match, After lunch the
happy couple, accompanied by many
of their friends,drove to0linton where
the bride and groom left on the 3
o'clock train for Newyork, accompan-
ied by the best wishes cf their many
friends.. After their honeymoon trip
they will reside on Wharncliff Road,
London. •
The home of Mr and Mrs Win Hiles
"Silver Leaf Farm" 73uliett, ;was the
scene of a 'pretty home wedding on
,Wednesday, June 1st; when 'their
only daughter Verna M„ was united
in marriage to Mr Norman L tatter,
of Seaforth. The officiating clergy.
man was the Rev, \W L Biles, B A
.,
cousin of the bride, who has returned
from the`United Free Church College,
Glasgow, Scotland. 'The bridal party.
entered the drawing room to the
strains of Loghrin's wedding march
•
played by Miss Mend Jackson of
Brussels. The bride who war given
away by her father was charming in a
ffown of ivorymerslinesilk,and carried
a showereet boquet of cream roses. A
veil of white tulle Wastastily arranged
with orange blossoms. The brides-
maids who were Miss A P Hiles, Kin-
oardine,aud Miss. It Barizwell,Lucknow
were prettily gowned in, white and
carried bcquets of pink and white car•
nations and ferns, The groom was
supported by Mr H Carter and Mr W
J Tamblyn of Londesbaro. The bride
received many handsome anis costly
gifts including a pearl pendant and.
chain from the groom. The brides-
maids and pianist and groomsmen re-
ceivfd broaches and tie pins, also gifts
of the groom, During the signing of
the, registar Maude Lillian Hiles, Kin-
cardine, sang "0 Promise Ale." After
which the guests
numbering n oneebun.
Bred repaired to the dining
room
where a dainty dinner was served.
The happy couple left on the morning
train for Winnipeg and other Westeri.
points. Mr and Mrs Carter will take
up residence near Seaforth on their.
return.
Brrucefirid
Miss Sadie. Bowey is 1I1 of erysilipis
in her face
A. number from this vicinity tock in
the excursion to Guelph Monday last.
Dan Ross bas bought out the Dixon
Hotel, where he will conduct a Tem-
perance House.
The Sacrament will be admin ister•
ed in the Presbyterian Church next
Sabbath. Rev R MacKay, Comerty,
will preach the Preparatory Service
Friday afternoon
Bayfield
Mr and Mrs J Stirling and Mrs Geo,.
Crawford, of Pickford, Mich., were
called home owing to the death cf
their father the late Mr Wm Stirling
The death of Wm Stirling wbioh•
has been for some time looked for
occurred on Saturday evening last and
although the late Mr Stirling arrived
at good long life of 74 years yet his
very numerous friends were very
sorrowful to realize that the end had
some. Mr Stirling was a staunch Lib,
eral and Presbyterian and the vast
multitude that assembled to pay the
last tribute to the remains described
how highlytbelate Mr Stirling figured
in the estimation of the Public, Mr.
Stirling came to Canadafrom Scotland
when he was 5 years old and .with his
parents settled in . Goderich Tp, He
lived on the farm, lot 33, Con 4, till a
year ago last November when he mov-
ed into this village. The deceased
was married to his now bereft partner
over 47 years ago and 13 children are
living to hold in rememberance the
kind words of a father. During the
past winter'all the family has visited
the parents with the exception of one,
the children are:—J L of Pickford,
Mich.; Mrs Donald McKenzie, Gode
rich Twp; John, Pickford, Mich.; and
George, Nanton, Alberta; Mra Fred
Johnston, St Ignace, Mich; Maude,To-
ronto; Mrs Geo Crawford, Pickford;
Mrs L Lorree, Nanton; Josie, Lulu and
Lottie at home and Alex on the home-
stead. The deceased is also survived
by 2 brothers David of Colborne and
Alex who lives in Goderich.
The next to follow was the death of.
Mr Thos. Stinson which occurred on
Mohday evening and although the
late Thos Stinson resided in Stanley
he-wasa!so-a prominentatigtire-in-our
town havicg lived in it proximity tor
almost a term of eighty years. Mr
Stinson was Conservative politically
and a member of Trinity church,
Farmer Frank having a dog he want
ed to dispose of at the price of a cart-
ridge allowed it to follow 'him into
town without a muzzle in hopes that
the absence of the muzz'e would pro-
cure the cartridge and a decent burial
for the dog But Frank did not publish
his wishes and as.the.sdorthyconstable
drew his revolver in pu, suit of the dog
he invited Frank to help him to round
up the canine which the farmer was
very willing to do, so that in a few
minutes someone was guilty of man-
slaughter. Frank then thanked the
constable explaining that the dog was
his and he wouldhave done so himself
only for the price of the cartridge and
trouble • of burial. When the trick
was learned, some • say these was
rabies in the air but the ,dog • was
buried nevertheless and not by the
farmer.
Windham C I Won Cup
Saturday afternoon at the Recrea-
tionPark here the Wingham 0 I team
defeated Seaforth C I team in thefinal
football match for the Citizens' Band
cup bya score of 2.0.. Fred• Chant
lined upfive the teams at fi e o crock and
soon had the ball going. During -the
first half their was close shooting on.
both ,goals -.but neither side scored,;
The second halfWingham scored their
first goal on a foul, the goalkeeper
making a slip in knocking out the ball
and the second one was scored on a
rush. About `.fouls were made dur-
ing the game which made it tiresome,
The language used at the game bySea-
forth players and rooters were not of
the high order.
Pnbllc Sehool Sports
To the Bailor of the New Era
Will you please allow me space in
your paper this weak to talk to the
people of Clinton for about a minute
about our 4th Annual School;Scholars
Sports to be held in the Park on Fri-
day, lune 24. On the past three
occasions they have been considered a
big success and every one says they
should be kept up The success is
largely due b the merchants and citi-
zens for their liberallity in giving
money or prizes for it and the cheer,
fullness in giving it. The Trustees are
anxious to put another big show on
again this year on the above date and
are hoping that the Citizens and mer-
chants will give again as willingly as
they have in the past if they do the
worst part of the lob wont he so had.
It is a big day for the youngster and
it is also a lot of fun for the grown up
folks to, The Trustees will more than
appreciate the assistance and encour-
agement from every one, a Citizens
committee ..along with the Trustees
have the matter in hand and it now
all depends on the amount collected
for expense how big a; day we can
make it. 11 you arenot seen personally
with the book call on Ernie Hovey,.
the Druggist who is the Sec and Treas
of the big show and who will be
tickled to death to receive your money
and a few kind words, Thanking you
in anticipation. -
I am yours for the Boy and Girl
FJ4ANk BALL, Chairman
•
Levu stock prices maintain their
elevation in a most remarkable way
and the Ontario farmer has good sea,
son to shake hands With himself over
it. Many an old score is being wiped
out by the enhanced profits and a good
start made in "laying by the penny
for the rainy day." We all share in
the good things thtit•come to the till.
less of the soil.
une 9ttl, 1910
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Fancy Chli a
Is the •Most Appreciable
We4ding
Gift
osip.
plete iv Every Department I-
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pappowi—mo=armiNismemis‘,
Terms Cash.'
One Price Only
Interes1
Ladies
Young 1.1"1 g a1i C
6id.
We are ` preparing for Saturday
-Tables==2
of .�
eaSOticlbie
Trimmed-,
Millinery
t Very Special • Prices
Table No. 1
One dozen only Assorted . Styles, at $2.00 each
Table No. ,2
One dozen only Assorted, Very Stylish, at $0.00 each
We prefer to_surprise you with value, rather
than to use- lowin superlatives
g gon paper
and disappoint you when you come.. How-
ever, we would advise you to get here early
•.
in the forenoon, while the assortment - is
complete.
The Peip re's Store.
PLEASE DON'T ASK POR CREDIT.
10111111bniumnotiliCtallisnourun
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