HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-16, Page 3Put '16th 19x
The eiiletu Ne
era
,
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices, The very best goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest possible price,
Orders pray be left at Davie
de Rowland's Hardware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson.
At Electric Light Plant.
The Boston
Rat -Proof
Hopper.
Mads of galvanized iron .
with swinging grid. mesh., .
Grid follows grain auto.
cuatioally, holding in
Made inifouri s oessumed.
aWRITE FOR CIRCULAR
Save labor, save time,: save toe], save money
M C KAUFMAN. Clinton
Si andard EieVator
" FI,,AU R "
Perfec tion, Industrial, Minna-.
haha and Five Hoses
Ask your grocer for it, or get it` at
our warehouse.
II ighest prices paid for good,
clean grain.
Th e L. Snitter Company
W. II. WAITS & SON
store opens at 7.30 a m, closes at 8 p m.
We are Practicil Baot and Shoe mak-
ers and repairers. Boots made to or-
der from one to three days notice and
•repairing done while you wait.
Farmers Attention
We have on hand several pairs of
our own make boots,just the thing for
the Spring wear. Come in and see
them,
W. H. WATTS & SON
Opposite Post nfftce
Blue Serge 8uits to
Order $IZ'.00
Ih order to meet the demand we are
offering a Blue Serge Suit for $17.00.
Made in style, right up to the minute
if you want it. In putting this Serge
Suit up at $17.00, to your measure, we
know it is Filling a Gap
This Imported Serge has a smooth
finish. which makes it suitable for
Sunday wear. We also have it in
black, if preferred.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
G. W. Barge &Co.
British American Dyeing
and Cleaning 0o., 14rcintreal.
WOOL
Bennli:ier Woollen Hills
The Oldest -established Custom
Mill in Huron County.
As usual I shall he prepared to buy
and•give the HIGHEST CASH FOR
WOOL, both washed and unwashed,
or will exchange for my manufactured
articles,
You will find a fine assortment of
ltugs .and Bed Spreads, also a good
supply of BED I3LANKETS, HORSE
BLANKETS and YARN of various
colors.
The above goods are guaranteed to
be pure wool and will give satisfaction.
Jesse Gledhill.
BLN11ILLE R
To, the County Counci!
Dopy of following Letter was addressed to each
member of Huron County Council.
• DEAR SIRS :-•
-
Ini connectioe with the application of the High
School Boards of Goderieh, Clinton, Seaferth and Wingham to
the County Council for increased grants we beg leave to direct
your attention to the following facts, feeling that you will give
theist a fair and impartial consideration,
(1). The expense of maintaining a High School or Col•
legiate Institute is increasing for two reasons, first the general
advance in the cost of living,and secondly the higher standard de-
manded by the Department of Educationboth in equipment and
teaching staf. This increased cost is felt first by the towns be
cause the county pays its proportion of the cost a year late and
then calculates it on the average cost of the three preceding
years. To illustrate, the county grant for 1909 is not paid until
the close of 1910 and thee is calculated on the average expense
of the years 1907, 1908 and .1909.. Now ee the expenses are iiie
creasing the average cost of the three years is much less than
the actual cost of the last year. To take an example, the net
cost of nhaiutaining the Clinton 'Collegiate Institute for the year
1909 was $5992.96, the average net cost for the three years was
$5433.91, therefore the county pays its proportion of 55433
instead of its proportion of $5992. This is a substantial gain to
the county and au equally substantial loss to the town.
• (2), The expense of providing suitable buildings and
grounds is borne entirely by the towns and materially increases
their debenture dent: Under the School Act, any Township has
the privilege of erecting and equipping a High Seined or C'olleg.-
•C
iate Institute but no Towuship in the ounty of Huron leas
availed itself of this privilege, being apparently content to allow
the towns to establish such Sclagols at their own expense so far
as building aiid equipment are coneerued,although these schools
Towns,
•)astG the. � ,
the
" IlShi S t.
are es vitally necessary to t 1
(3). The Countieof Huron grants to the Inch Schools .in,
19052 totalled $7307.95, while the towns provided for maintenance.
alone $10,075,77. There were in attendance at these schools. 405
County of Huron pupils and 404 town pupils. The cost to the
County was,. therefore, $18.04 per pupil, and to -the towns $24.04
per pupil. - To show that this is not an exceptional year, it may
pointed out that in 1008 the cost to the county. was $18.58 per
pupil, and to the towns. $24 03, while in 1007 the figures were,
County $14 63 anti towns $24 94 These figures do not adequate.
ly express the advantage of the County, because the County pie
pils outnumber the town pupils in the senior forms and theca
forms are the most expensive to maintain.
(4). • The towns 'receive from the County no: grants for
their Public Sehools,yet it is calculated that of the inoney,which
the towns pay into the County Treasury, about $1200, iis the
trib-
uted to the Public Schools of the County each•y is,
the
takes from the towns $1200 for the benefit of the County
Schools,` froin which the. towns receive no benefit whatever.
(5) The County deals more liberally with the Secondary
Schools•of Brussels and Exeter,than with the Secondary Schools
of Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth 'and Winghani. The Schools of
Brussels and Exeter do not carry on the• work of ,the Upper
School course, (First Class Teachers' Course) which. materially -
reduces their expenses',. neither itre they required to have a stip-
. arate Principal for their Public. School, whish is another great
Program o>i Londesboro
Brraucb Women's Institute
1910
June 2nd, "A, week's work for a
busy Housewife," Mrs. F.John-
ston,
Beading, Mrs.'M. Brown.
July 7th. 'Pickles.' Mrs. R. Adams
"How to prepare simple meals in
berry time." Miss Kate Little.
Aug. 4th. "Value of Cheerfulness."
M. De. Young.
"Sarslads." Mies Flossie Jamieson.
Sept. . ''Sunsha-
tantis. Fond reqineuiremsents,adisofinfecthe
body in health and .disease." Dr.
McCallum..
Oct., Oth. "Music. its Influence in
the home." Mrs. J. 0. Lounsbury.
Music. Miss Flossie Jamieson.
Nov. 3rd, 'Games and Rome Annus
meets." Mrs. James Woodman..
Reading. Mrs. Jos, Manning.
Dee. 1st„ "Inexpensive Christmas
Gifts, Mrs, Robert Young.
"Ohristmas Cakes and Pudding
Recipes.' Mrs, M. Brown.
be ii long period between the sinter-
Mks
and the, glory, neat the kingdom
w0tIld be at band and theca postponed
for a whole age, this was not revealed
until by the Lord in these parables,
and later to and by Paul- 4 concord-,
ancg will enable any one to see that
the word"mystery" is used. of God
,in Christ, Christ In Ws people, the
blindness of Israel, the resurrection of
the lust, the development of iniquity,
the end oi`• this age. This whole age
between the rejection of Christ and
His coming again in glory is the time
of the mysteries of the kingdom whleh
our Lord sets forth In these seven par-
ables of this chapter. Mark and Luke
each give the first one—the parable of
the sower—the understanding of which
seems all important, for our Lord said
when asked for its significance,, "Know
ye not this parable? And how, then,
will ye know all parables?" (Mark iv.)
From our next lesson we learn that
treltherfield, is the world (verse 38), and
we must beer iu utind that it is a
world lying in the wicked one and that
he Is ,the god of it. It is an evil age
and ever growing worse as far as the
fear of God is concerned (1 John v,
19; II Cor. iv, 4; Gal. i, 4; Rom. 41,
1,. 2; II Tim, ill, 1-5). Alongside of un'
(ffaralleled progress on many lines there•
is unparalleled iniquity, unbelief, re-.
potion of the Bible as the word of
Goti and of the deity of Christ and of
His atonement for sin... We are no-
where taught to expect any Improve-
ment in these matters during this age,
but we are faithfully to sow the seed
of the word of God everywhere and
expect just what we are taught in this
parable. Some set their hearts on
certain, results and say we must have
this or that, we must have fifty or a
hundred conversions, we must have al
revival; the town must be taken for
God, etc. Happier are those who are
In harmony with the Lord and who
rest on Ills assurance that His word
will accomplish that which He pleases
(Ise. lv, 11). It is incorruptible seed,
the word of life, and He, has promised
to watch over it el Pet. 1, 23; Acts'v,
20; Jer. 1, 12, It. V.), The hearts of men
are the soil, and some are beaten soy
hard by the going to and fro of the
things of this life that the seed can
scarce 'find entrance, and the devil iso
always watching to catch it away lest
they should believe and ' be saved.
Other hearts are hard within, rocky.
hearts, but with enough soft soil to re-'
ceive the seed. Such appear to enjoy,
the word; they say, it does them good,"
they receive it gladly, but they are
easily offended, cannot• stand any. per- •
secution.
In others the soil is good enough, to
grow thorns and the seed does find a
lodging, and it, grows, but the thorns
grow so . fast that there is. no fruit.
The cares and pleasures of this fife,
the deceitfulness of riches, the lusts
.of other things, choke the tvord,,and
no fruit is brought to perfection. In
.the ..first two kinds of soil there is no
indication of. salvation. I am. inclined.
"to .believe that ,this thietl d 'o '-ic1T
indicates a possibility of salvation, but
saved as by fire (1 Cor: ill, 14, 15). The
fourth kind . of .soil is good' by the
grace of God,.. There is an honest re-
ception of the truth. They hear it
and understand it and keep it and
bring forth fruit with Patience, even
to thirty, sixty or a hundred fold. All
through, this age . this• is. what we are
to expect: and only this. •It isours to
sow the seed, the •l)ure seed of . the
word of God, everywhere and at all
tithes, with . confidence in Him that
He will accomplish 'His pleasure by it
a lways. Blessed is that servant whom '
hie.: Lord when He cometh shall' find
so doing. Who Can estimate the honor
of being a ;laborer with God?. Who ,
would not say, "Here sin I. seed met''
But we must be sure: that we preach
Only the preaching; which tie bids ue
• that we carry telly His message.
1911
Jan• 5th. "Thoughts on the Open.
ing veer. The Evils of Fault Find-
ing." Mrs. le, W. Watts,
Feb. 2nd. "How to Make our Insti-
tute Meeting Simple, Entertaining
and Interesting. Mrs, Manning.
• Music. -
March 2nd. "Essay on 'Spring', it's
Beauty and Work," Miss Flossie
Jamieson.
Reading.
April 6t1i. "The Making, Keeping,
and Marketing of Butter. Mrs. M.
Brown.
Music,
May 4th. Simple Meals, Well Cook-
ed and Nicely Served." Mrs. Jas.
( Brown.
Meetings held the First Thursday
of Each Mointh, at 3:00 pan.
°PRICERS.
President, Mrs. M, Brown.
Vice President, Mrs. F. Johnston,.
*Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. R. Young.
On Lake Temnagami
We Want to Land
your first order, because we know that
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes to the fact
shat you cannot do better anywhere
else that you can with us. You will
end that we are not "all at sea" in our,
business, hut thoroughly "up- to - the
minute" and watchful of the interests
of our customers, knowing that, by so
Laing, we are really acting for our
wn ultimate benefit. .
- R. A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, Clinton,
BUGGIES
New Ontario
One of the most beautiful • of
Canada's thousands of . pic-
turesque lakes is Lake. 'ema-
gami, on the T,841\1.0. Rail-
way. .
TEMAGAMT
BY EDWARD ANGUS •
"Far away from peopled cities, far away from noise and grime, ,
W her e the sighing woods make ,music, where the waters run in ryhme.
Lies a gem of rad est azure in an emerald embrace, '
Lies Temagami, an Eden in theforests' inner place." • -(MALLOCfi).
Our new stock of Bike Bug-
gies, with auto seats, and also
piano -box . Buggies, are now
open for inspection.
We have also a number of°
re -built buggies,which are
good, servicable rigs, and will
be sold at reasonable prices.
WAGONS and
DEMOCRATS
I am also igent for the Jackson
Farm Wagon, built at St, George.
These Wagons are all up-to-date and
guaranteed.
My long experience -in the business
is a guarantee that all riga sold by me
are First Class, and well built.
Repairing and I'aintin.gP1' 0 rapt
ly Attended to.
John Leslie,
Cor. Huron and Orange Sts.
•
saving, and yet the County pays them at a higher rate per pupil
than it pays the Collegiate Institutes. We do not wish to inter
fere in any way with these schools but respectfully submit that
the High Schools and Oollegiate Institutes,: which are required
by the Education Department . to • maintain more expensive
egaipments'and more expensive staffs, and to keep entirely sep-
arate from the Public Spchools, both in buildings and organiza-
tion, should be dealt with by the County Council in tee equally
liberal spirit. •
(6),. We desire farther to direct your attention to the
grantslre0eived by other High Schools charging the salve or
$higher fees:. •
Ayhner H. S. received $2737,00 -for 107 County pupils •
Berlin 0. I. • " 5498100 for 127 County pupils.
Chatham 0. I " $2662 00 fcir 139 County pupils
Cobourg U. L " .$2343.00 for 70 County pupilii
Galt • 0. 1
$2886.00 122
County pupils
Ingersoll 0, L • " $2577,00 for 83 County pupils,
Lindsay b. • I. " $2668.00 for 101 County pupils
The four schools iu Ibiron received`en an average $1826 for •
an average of 101 Coiliity pupils.• These figures (and the list
might bo much longer) show that. even with the additional grant
a,skeil the County of Huron will not be payingas much per pupil
as these other counties.
(7) The amount asked for is only one twentieth of a mill •
on the County assessment and of this the towns "will pay their
share.
(8) . The Coutity is in a large measure dependent on the
High Sebools fof its supply of Second Olass teachers and entirely •
dependent on theist for teachers with First Class certificates.
. b'or instance, of the 258 teachers engaged in the Public Schools
of Huron, four fifths received, their non-professional train-
ing in the High Schools or Collegiate Institutes.
(0). In conclusion we beg leave to correct a misappre-
hension that prevails in some quarters that if a greater revenue
be required for the needs of the High Schools and Collegiate'
• Institutes higher fees should be imposed upon the pupils.
(a) Now we do not think that a fee should be so high as
to exclude the children, of parents who etre only in moderate
circumstances.
(b) Even if it. were desirable you could not, itncler the
Regulations of the Education Department, i npotc a higher fee
oil any pupil than ciao dollar a month. •
(e) Lastly, even if you could impose all but prohibitive
fees it would not benefit the 1{igh Schools because the fees of
all County pupils must be deducted from the apportionment of
the County, before the County grant is paid. Thus if the appor-
tionment of the rest for County pupils be $2000, and the fees of
the County pupils $400, the amount the School would actually
receive fromthe County would: be $1600.
Alt of which is respectfully submitted,
A. P. (�lt?NDILY, 0J, 14. GUNN%
.Secretary, Chairman.
•
CLINTON, X'IAY 30th, 1910.
No Substitute for "The 17. &
Menthol Plaster, recotnnl ended
everybody, for stiitnet. pleurisy,
Made by Davis & Lawrence Co.
Ch l-dron 'Cr..,.....
by
Ste. I FOR FLETCHER'S
AS,TORIA
TkEtsUNor SCHOOLI
Lesson XII.—Seoond. Quarter,
For June 19, 1910.
THE .INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
�axgazns in F.urniturc
Carpets and shades
We want to clear out all teese goods before July xst.:
Low priceswill do it :
Dining Room. Sets
Buffet, with long bevel mirror, lined drawers, leaded glass.
doors. Six leather•seated chairs ; large Extension Table,
round or square,>i-cut oak finish. Reg, $74, fon $03.00
Combination. Sideboard and China Cabinet
A beautiful piece for your Dining Room. Four styles,
$23, $25, $26 and $55.
Dresser and f.taud
Princess Dresser, large oval mirror, 3 drawers, stand with
high towel rack, reg. $20, for $18.00
White and Brass Beds
Sanitary, beautiful .and comfortable, *3.00 to $15 each
Brussels Carpet
Reds, re
green and fawns, reg. $1.255, for $1.00 per yard
Cork Linol
� sums
Made in Scotland, 2 yds, 3 yds .mord 4 yds wide, reg. 60e,
c, for
40c, 45e and 50c sd yd
Window Shades, Picture Frames, $koro Moulding, etc.,
• at low prices. • -
H. Chellew.
•SICKLY BABIES.QUICIZLY
CURED.:
The sickly baby is quickly cured by
Baby's Own Tablets. These- Tablets
are a never failing cure for the trou-
bles atising from a disorderedcondi-
tion of the stomach anal. bowls. Be-
ing sold
e-ing.sold under a guarantee to contain
no harmful drug they can be given to
the youngest child with perfect safety.
Mrs. Francis McMullen, St. Octave,
Que., writes : "I have used' Baby's
Cllr n Tablets for my baby who was
constipated for four or five days at a
time, I found the Tablets to 'be. of
great benefit and would recommend
themto other mothers," •They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The hr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Text of the Lesson, Matt. xiii, 1-9, 18-
23 -Memory Verse, 23.—Golden Text,
enter
Prepared b
Jas, i, 21—Commentary i'r. P y
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
We step back quite a bit in the order
of events to take up this and the next
two lessons on the "Mysteries of. the
Kingdom, but perhaps it does not
matter much how we step if only we
step into the light and keep step with
our blessed Lord in .Ills thoughts and
purposes. Although verses 10 to 17
are not included in our lesson we
must look at: them, as there we find
the reason why Ile taught in parables.
The rulers having determined to kill
Him (xii, 14) out lesson chapter opens
with the statement that the same day
Ile went out of the house and sat by
the seaside. A simple statement of 'a
fact, but very suggestive of another
fact --that I10 was about to go out
from the shouse of Israel hind begin to
gather from the sea of nations another
people during this age who will reign
with Ulm in the next or kingdom
age (Matt. xxiif, 37-39; Acts xv, 14-18).
When the disciples asked Him why
Ile taught In parables, Ills reply was,
to
knoew
Feuset it to
the ecamysteriesis o!given . the unkingdoymou of., hav-
en, but to them it is not given." And
then he quoted from Isa. vi the proph-
rey concerning this •blindness. The
bingdom of God, or 0f heaven,., m vas
no mystery, for it was plaitily revealed
in all the Old Testament. The suffer-
ings and glory of the messiah were alt
fully • revealed,, but that there should
PHOSPIONOU
The .
• Men
Electric Restorer for BVI
Restores:every nerve in the body, to
its proper teneinn; restores vim and
vitality. Premature •decay and all
sexual weakness averted at once.
Pho sphonol will make von a new
HEADACHE
AND
Burdock Mood Bitters.
IMMIVIIINWWWWWWINIMOVIMANWAWINV
SHOE AND MUCIC EMPORIUM:.
•
S. C. Rathwell • C. i oare..
Shoes Music
int: REGINA 5110[ The• Mamoth ,.
Folio of .
Musk
The "NEW," Music'
Book.
Music lovers are delighted
with this book. Come and
see them.. The price
is 75 Cents.
FOR 'WOMEN
FIT FOR A QUEEN..
No matter how nice
your Spring costume
• is, it will not appear at
its best, unless you
have. nice -fitting Shoe,
Try a pair of Regina •Ox-
fords or Pumps. We have
them in all sizes and widths.
REGINAS wear well, fit
well, look well.
DERBY StIOES -FOR•30 •.
.
The Derby is a Shoe that
sa-" nd'"wea"r"s: """OV'd"h:t. z
them in Patent Colt," Velour'
nix. Calf and Vici Kid.
Price $4.00 and $4.50
The presence of headache nearly always
tells us that 'there is another disease
which, although we may not be aware of
it, . is still exerting its baneful influence,
and perhaps awaitingan opportunity to
assert itself plainly.
Burdock Blood Bitters has, for years,
been curing all kinds of headaches, and it
you will only give it at trial we are sure it
will delior--ou what it has done for thou-
sands of others.
t4-++++++ Mrs. -John Connors,
Iurlington,N,S.,
-4� Headache ,t writes:--" 1 have been.
and } troubled with head -
constipation+ ache and constipation
Cured. for a long time. After
4.trying different doe.
tors' medicine a friend
asked ate to try IBurdoek Blood 'Bitters.
I find' am completely cured after having
I
taken three bottles. can safely recoin-
mend it to all:'"
For sale by alt degas,
Manufactured only by The'1'. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. _ ,
• HARMONICAS
Yes, we have them, in all •
.letters and kinds.
Prices 25c up. to $1,00
NEWCOMBE and
1tNNI'�
PIANOS
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
S. C. Rath -well C. Hoare
The Place Where Your Dollar Does' its. Duty.
•
Some Things .You Need
Tomato plants, Garden Seeds, born, Mangle and Turnip Seeds'
Millett and Sunflower- Seed: Then there are Hoes,' Makes, Spades,
Shovels; Scythes and Siaths, Our Boots' and. Shoos are selling well .as.
Oe price_ and giielity are right. ;Overalls, Smocks.and' Pants for Men'.
and boys. --Good and. cheap groceries,always the best• and at close:.:
prices. School supplies also Bibles and Hymn Books,, I would like some
one to retutn' my large Scissors for cutting tin. Highest price for But-
ter and Eggs. Kindly rush in the Eggs at 18c fc'riday evening, as price
goes down soon. •
R. - Adams, Londesboro.
1
S
Is a General ..Nuisance, and Causes Sickness, '
but it Can be Avoided by Using
N
on sweeping daay. "Dustbane,' moreover, dis-.
E
infects the room and restores Rugs to their
original freshness The women swear by "Dust-
bane " v:.hen once they Have used it,
Don't have another dusty sweeping' day, but
get a 35c package of •' Dustbane " -
We are authorized' by the manufacturers of
Dustbane to sendyou a 35c can of their
Sweeping Compound. We want you to use this
on erial for' one week. At the end of this period,
if not found satisfactory, , we will take it back,
and there will be no charge for quantity used.
It Does Away with Dust on Sweeping Day.
.
You want it.
momeamemir
Sold in ,bbls, half bbls, andquarter bbls, for stores,
schools, churches, hospitals, banks,
and public ,buildings,
• Distributo>'
Harland os. : for Cs
linton
Canadian Factories St, .lohn, 161a Winnipeg, Man.
i