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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-16, Page 88 The Chilton New Era �unq 16t 1410 annimonwounon A The Men's Store Straw Hats The season for Straw Hats is corning fast" You will need one, and now is tree time to buy, when the stock is at 1ts,'best. We are showing a large range of Panama's, Boaters and Sailors, Prom $i oo up to $6.5o Outing Hats Our range of Linen and Fibre Outing Hats is larger this season than ever, and we are show- ing several new shapes From 25C up Negligee Shirts Soft - fronted Negligee Shirts, in great variety of choice patterns, from all the leading manufacture's, From 75c up to $1.5o Outing Shirts In great variety of weaves, plain and strip- ed, in white, tans, greys, helio, sky, etc., all sizes, 12 up to 18, From 5oc up to $1.50 Boys' Clothing Boys two and three-piece Suits, of Serge, Tweeds and Worsteds, in great variety, in all the popular styles to fit all ages, from 2 years up. . From $3.00 $3.00 to $9.00 Boys' Wash Suits, 60c up. CIRCUS SAY i3AiKGAI Many Opportunities to Save Money Ilere Saturday, 18th We are putting several good bargains on. our counters Circus Day. Space will not permit *us to quote. all' the Specials, 't Come in. and see for yourself. All cut ;i- prices cash only, Remnants of Prints, 8e Another lot of manufacturers' rem- nants of Prints. Better value than the last one. Ends run from two to eight yards, full yard wide, .worth•12c, Circus Day ........ 8C • 125c Ladies' pelts, 15c Five dozen Ladies' Leather Belts, • 4asso.ited colors, regular 25e, Oir1 iC cus Day Retunants Flannelette, 8c Manufacturers' remnants of striped Flannelette, one yard wide, ends run from• two to ten yards, worth 12?:e, Circus D y 8c *Remnants of Toweling, 8e • Manufacturers' remnants of Crash Toweling. plain and colored bor- SC dere, worth 120, Circus. Day.... tr Remnants of Cotton, 8c Manufacturers' remnants of White Cotton, splendid quality and wide width, worth 12ic, Circus Day..,. 8C Remnants. of White Flannelette, 8c Manufacturers' remnants of good, quality White Flannelette, • wide width, worth 12?se and 14c, lengths run from two to eight yards, Circus Sc Day 50e and 60c Luistares, 139c Ten pieces of Fancy Lustre Diess Goods, in stripes and checks and °plain colors, and two-tone, in navy, black, grey, rose, reseda, wisteria, and 39c red, regular 50c and 60e, for ... Tsvo pair Hose tor 25c Ten dozen black and tan Cotton H.ose, sizes 8 to 10, splendid value, Circus Day; only Two pair for $51,00 Skirts tor $3.79 Twelve more Ladies' 'black, navy and brown Panama Skirts, trimmed with Silk Ribbon .and buttons. The same qquality as we put on sale last Saturday. only Reg. $5.00. , Circus • $3.89 Y DON'T MISS THESE ' Odd Skirts, $l.98 Fifteen only Ladies' Odd .Skirts, of Cheviot and Broadcloth, in black, blue, and brown; all sizes. A clearing. up of our Skirt Department. Worth $5 00 to $8.00. All at one price • Circus Day , . .. $1.98 $5.00 and $6 oo • Millinery for $3.5o Circus Day vl e'are putting on sale .i.2 more New Spring Hats, worth from $5.00 to $6.00, comprising the best . values • • in our stock, Miss Baker will be pleased to make any alter- ations to suit purchasers. We would advise - early shopping, foTT1riese are all at one cash price $3;50 1 Lo ca Sold Horse and Bought Another: Ne Ws Friday last, st, disposed of his driver er to aMa or Taylor, while at Goderich resident of that town. Mr. Taylor has DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu- list, Specialist, will be at W. J. R. Holmes' Drug store, on - Tuesday June 21st. Glasses property fitted, deafness, catarrh and fauling eyesight treated. All day. W. C. T. 11. The W 0 T U will meet at the home of Mrs Bntt,cm Victoria St.,on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be in the interest of the Travellers Aid of the W. C. T. U. who is sup- ported almost entirely by Surprise Soap Wrappers. Memherswill kindly bring all the wrappers they can to the meeting. since purchased the fine chestnut driv- er owned by Mr. Jas, Hamilton. Postmasters 11Iet Here. The Postmasters of the County' of Huron met here Tuesday of this week, and the following Postmasters were present :- Farrow, Brussels; Fisher,. W Ingham ; Morrison, Kincardine ; Scott, Clinton ; Dickson, Seaforth ; Raymond, Oranbrook; Christie, Exe- ter; Sutherland, Hensall; Irwin, Cor- rie; Faust, Zurich; Whitener, Whit - mer; Ackland, Chislehurst. President Irwin occupied the chair, and • Post- master Sutherland acted as. Secretary . pro tem. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. M. Y. McLean,; M.P., >-- our SpeciflI Savings For the Coming Saturday and All Next Week. Our Special Feature for next week will be a IOC - BARGAIN SALE ---10c. Every article shown in our;big window will be your choice for 10c. Don't miss it, as there will be a big. assortment of useful articles at exceptionally good value. ONE WEEK MORE Will clear out our Coiled Spring Wire, we have decided! to give the public the benefit. and for all next week, it will be $2.25 per hundred. Now is your last cnance, as it cannot be replaced this season for the same money. A GOOD SUPPLY OF Sherwin-Williams' Pa Auto Sprayers Daisy Churns Clothes Wringers Baths, Basins, Sinks, ints Screen Doors and Windows Gasoline and Oil Stoves ,u Washing Machines Scythes and Smiths Lavatories, and all Pluintbing Goods • To those making application for Water from the Water Works System, we can furnish and Install anything in the line. t you want a Sink, hath, Wash Basin etc, call and let us figure with You. Agents for Sherwin Williams Paint and Dnstbane I -I ARLAND 13RO, STOVES AND HARDWARE. • Southu H ion andh ne of • ee- bat eGe r Sec- retary of the Postmasters' Associa- tion of Ontario, Memorial of the As- sociation, which . was presented to Hon. Mr. Lemieux,' Postmaster Gen- eral, last May, was gone into, and dis- missed on many of the suggestions, Clinton waschosenas the next- place of meeting, to be held next June. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. McLean and the Provincial Secre- tary, for their addresses, . Oil' To Camp Monday forenoon was a busy morn- ing at the G T R Station, owning to the fact that the Volunteers were go- ing to Damp at London. Special -train brought down the Goderich -crowd ; a special came by. way of Listowel to Wingham and down here and the Sea - forth company came up en then train and with the Clinton Contingent made .a'erge' Company of the 33rd Regiment.. Use par I"lu ntt TUB Nw ERA. telephone le No. 30. Let us have any newsy items at your disposal. We will take it as a favor. A BAD VIRE, The newspapers at large will extend tl.eir sympathies to the Montreal Her- ald, of which J. S. Brierley is president and rnanaging•director, owing to the serious disaster that .befell them on Monday morning, when a large water tower on the roof of the building col- lapsed and fell through five stories to the basement, carrying 31 people to their death, and injuring a score of others. To add to the horror, fire im. mediately broke out, and the only escape was the front windows. The whole interior of the building, with its stairways, hoists, elevators, eta., had been carried away by the awful crash.. Mr. Brierley was formerly publisher of the St. 'r'hor4as Journal, but for the past ten years has been. connected with the Herald, and had succeeded in placing it on solid footing. Haag Shows Are Seen Ify A Pleas- ed Crowd. - Despite the threatening weather many hundreds witnessed the Haag Show parade this morning and a tent full of pleased patrons testified their approval of what proved to be one of the best real circue performances wit - missed here in several years. ' The pro- gram included many excellent acts, seven or eight of them among the best seen here ; in fact, the best in the. business, as the manager announced. The show is conducted evidently by real:business men, who do not permit gambling in any form and not an oath or intemperate remark . was heard on the grounds. The parade was the fin- est for its site that has been seen here. On the whole it is a good, clean, Clever show, and those who east the performance this afternoon will join in the hope that the Haag ''how will eome again. There will be another petformace to -night, doors opening at seven o'elodk. performance at eight. (Winston Salem Daily Salem Sentin- el.) Winston-SalerteNotth Medina, tl' 8, A, Clinton, June lftth, Sewi•Annuai Meeting Here South Huron County Orange Lodge semi-annual meeting will be held here on. Saturday of this week commencing at 2.30 sharp, A Goad Concert Last Thursday evening the Citizen's Band gave their first open air concert, at the Town Hall and delighted the' large crowd, that gathered to hear them play. 'help Us We are always pleased to receive a list of the visitors atyour home. When you have friends staying with you, or when von are going on a trip let us have the statemt nt frt. our personal column. It is your fault if thesefacts are not mentioned from time to time. Keep Our Streets Clean Don't 5( atter scraps of paper on the streets, It helps to give the town an. untidy appearance. Lot every man, woman and child take an interest in our town by hilp?ng to keep it clean and tidy, The Only Was • If you've got something people ought to have, only lack of good ad- vertising stands between you and all the orders in the world, It will pay you to adveit's- in the paper that goes into the homes -THE /vim ERA. What Is Tite Trouble? Exeter business men have agreed to close their places of business during July and August every Thursday after noon; 'Clinton merchants can hardly close their stores by 0 o'clock in the evenings. The almighty dollar is too much for some of them. • Annual Meetings and Union Pic- nic. The annual meeting of the West Huron Farmers' Institute, announced to take place on the 15th inst., has been postponed to Wednesday, June 22nd, when it will he held at the Agri. cultural Hall, Dnngannou, at 2 o'clock p. tn. At the same time and place the West Huron Women's Institute will hold its annual meeting, and after the formal business is transacted a union picnic will be held on the adjacent grounds of the Dungannon Agricul- tural Society. The occasion promises to be a most enjoyable one, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance from all parts of the riding. Goes To Blyth Next Wednesday evening the Citi- zens Band goes to Blyth to play at the Garden Party to be held at the Meth- odist Parsonage. No doubt quite a few will drive up and spend the even- ing. Pr cached To Large Congrega- tions. - The Wallaceburg News says 'orf a town pastor; --'Large •• "congregations greetedtheirformer pastor, Rev Cosens at theMethodist church, and all were delighted to hear him once more. Sacred Concert at Bayfield Last Friday evening the .Ontario Street Methodist Chior, drove to Bay- fied where they gave a sacred concert. A good program . was rendered'and an enjoyable time was spent by the choir. Women's Institute The regular meeting of Womens Institute will he held at the home of Mrs Moffatt, Princess St., Thursday, June 23rd at 2.30, The subject of "How to prepare simple meals- in berry time will beiven . by Mrs Chambers and "The Ideal Home" a discussion lead by Mrs Trowhill. Local Notes For a rain storm Snturiiay took the medal for the past month. An organization has been formed with the object of popularizing the single tax movement in Ontario. The 12th of July is going to be cele- brated in Wingham for North Huron. The Ontario tatutes for:10101•ave been received and are now ready for distribution. North Huron Liberals On 'Tuesday, dune 21st, the Liberals of North Huron will meet in annual convention in the Town Hall, Wing - ham, The meeting is called for 2 o'clock p, ni., and it is hoped there will be a large representation of delegates from every part of the riding. Officers are to be elected, and general business transacted, Prominent members of the party will be present and deliver addresses, Greyhound lkxenrsion to Detroit, June IlSth. This is a trip that everyone who can spare the time should take advantage of as it is one of the finest trips on this enntinent. When you consider that you get a strip, of 200 miles by water for $1.50,you certainly get your mon- ey's worth. An additional attraction will be an hliportitnity of seeing one of the series of ball gam es between the Detroit Tigers, champions of the Ameaicsn League and the Boston Red Sox who play in Detroit .rune 10th, lith and 19th. hound trip from Ohre. ton $1.90. Vine moon to drive horde Monday night on return. • •••••••••••e••••••••••••••JUST A REMINDER• . ••• . • • • • • We are all prone- tp forget, of '•** course,' and due allowance must be' made for the.frailities of • • memory. A reminder once in • •. awhile will not, we hope be con. • • sidered out of place. Our rate • '44or-sul,seribers-rs oniTit-when-1; •• paid in advance. Look at. your • • label and if it shows you in ar r • rears, please remit so as to pay • • it some time in advance. • Owing tothepostage, our • • rate to American subscribers is • 51.50 a year. It is essential • ,e. that this be paid in advance, • '- Address THE "NEw• ERA, Olin - • ton, and remit by registered let- • 4 ter or money order. • • • • • • •N•NNNN•N••••••••• • Minor Loeals Moonlight . excursion Friday evening. • ' Garden Party to -night (Thursday) at the home: of Mr. Peter Cantelon. Circus. Saturday,.: - Advertise in. the NEW. Etta, at Goderich SEVERAL school reports and other items of interest appear. on the inside pages. Seaforth hold their races on Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week $2,000 in purses are offered. We are in receipt of the first report of the Commission of, Conservation of Canada, replete with useful informat- ion, and the Canada Year Book for 1909, giving a condensed report of the -commerce and biusiness doneby every department and utility in the country Poultry Association. J W Ortwein, of Hensel!, who was n,t Goderich on behalf of the Huron Poultry Association which is looking. for financial assistance from that body, was a caller 'at the New Era Office on his return trip, Wednesday last. Messrs. Frank Hall and : H. E. Rorke also attended the same day, and their combined efforts have suc- ceeded in procuring the usual County grant for the above Association. The annual show will he held at Clinton, and the Weal enthusiasts wilt leave no stone unturned in the interest of the same. Membership tickets for the year are now being sold throughout the town and county, and preparation already being made for much greater competition than ever. Exeter's New Waterworks On Thursday last, the laying of the water mains for the new waterworks at Exeter having been completed, the whole system was subjected to an ex- haustive test under the direction of F W Farncomb, C E., of London, who designed'ancl superintended the con- struction of the work The test pray- ed satisfactory in ;every respect, the pumps maintaining a continuous pressure at the town hall, the highest point in the town Of 110 to 120 pounds per square inch, while no leaks were apparent in the mains. The pumps at present are operated by a gas engine, but with the turbine water wheel Which is being installed a most re- liable and effective dup% cats system will result. At present the system is only in operation under direct pressure With the completion of the tank now, under construction a continuous pres- stire will be maintained, while the Operation of'the pumps each day for a short time only will be necessary, The tank, which will be of sufficient capacity for two days' supply, will be elevated to a height of 425 feet, giving a constant pressure of 50 pounds for domestic service. In case of fire, the pump will be put in operatfor,and the pressure increased as 'desired. The enterprising citizens ail the counc'I of the village, who, with such energy and patience succeeded in carrying the necessary bylaw and have pushe i he scheme to completion in the face of much opposition, are to be con- gratulated in their success in placing l±7xeter in the front rank among up-to- date and progressive towns of greater pretensions. Verandah Furni ture Bamboo Shades are the CHEAPEST and BEST we know to provide.shade and com- fort. We have their'' in many sizes, and two colors. Prices less than fast year, Harrimcks are good to rest in, cool to sleep in, com- fortable to read in. Our stock js liberal in assortment and price' We invite your in- spection. E W0 ,►. Fair eo. OFTEN THE CHEAPEST AL WAYS THE BEST ••.0000••..ON•••••••••••• • SUMMER TERM • • • • follows present session and leads • into Pall Term for students in all • - departments of the Central Bust' • nosy College, Toronto. The largest, most influential school in Canada for training young people, ane • placing them in good positions. • - Start any day. No vacation. Cate- r 'ogee free. Write THE CENTRAL. • BUSINESS COLLEGE, TORON- To. • • W. R, SHAW Principal. Yonge & Gerrard Sts.. Toronto the Mitchell -Fullarton-Mornington ee • baseball team into camp by a score of 7- ti. A t the end of the second inn- ings, Mitchell was in the lead by 5 runs to one, but after that it was all • • over; Tasker settled down and allowed only one more run and struck out 0 • men, He allowed 4 men to'take their •• base on balls. The Mitchell pitcher gave one base on balls and bad 5 strike outs to his credit. Umpire Potts gave good satisfaction. Following was the line up and score: - Clinton R 9 , Mitchell R 0 T Hawkins • 1 4 c Clark 0 3 E Johnson ' 1 3 1 b McIntyre 0 .4 W McDopald 13 2 b Agar - I: 4 W Johnson 0 4 c f Morenz 1 3 McCaughey 1 3 3 b Eby 1 2 • H Twitchell 0 4 s s Mortson 0 3 •N•••NO••••••N••••••••• .0 Draper 12 r 1. Matheson 0 3 M Mc 'wan 1 2 14 Lashbrook 2 3 R. Tasker 1 2 p Parker 1. 2 •. • •.E • D • • O • Has A Good Class - - Principal Hartley expects to have a class of about 28 wr►tebn the Entrance examinations next Wednesday. Old Winners Out . Mr, John Rice. has purchased a pair of fine Rhode. Island Red hens from an Eastern b eerier. Re says there is now no show for the: old local winners, who have sweptthe boards in the past. Met. Sadden Death - The Synod of Huron as a body, will have nothing whatever to do with altering or retaining the form of the - British Coronation oath- or oath of accession, whatever is the centre of the present agition. When Frank Metcalf delegate from Blyth, Satur- day morning brought in, - seconded by - John Ransford, of Clinton, his notice of motion ',That in the opinion of this synod it is not desirable that any change should be made in the corona- tion oath and that we as a body de- precate any act tending towards such change" -the house applaudedheart- ily, and the motion appearedto,be as good as passed. When Mr. Metcalf brought it up again late in the after- 1 noon, as a motion, the measure -met' sharp, sudden death after a brief,stren- nous existence. The mighty men of thesynod were anxious to have noth- ing placed oth-ing.placed on ,record, and as<little dis- &lesion as possible. To a large extent theywere successful. Clinton Won at Mitchell • • On Friday afternoon oflast week, Manager Hawkins and - his league team journeyed to Mitchell and took 7 27 0' 27 Clinton -102022000-7 Mitchell -:-2 3 010 0 0 0 0-6 Coining to Goderich - - Mayor Cameron has been in corres- pondence with Hon. Wm. Pugsley, Minister of Public Works for Canada, in regard to the Minister's promised visit to Goderich; and has received the followin : , 0,4 Office of the Minister of Public Works Ottawa, June 2, 1010 DEAR Sna-1 am in receipt of your favor of the 28th instant, and in reply . • beg to saythat that I expect to - be able to visit Goderich about the mid- dle of July, but will advise you in good time. Hon.Mr: Mnrphey,Secretary of State- andlion, Mr.Mackenize King will probably accompany ine, - Yours very. truly, • WILLIAM PUGSLEY M. G. Cameron, Esq., K. 0„. Goderich, Ont. A MERE DREAM - (g flfAL -STRATFORD, ONT. Tho Great Practical Training School of Ontario. Three departments, COMMER- CIAL, SHORTHAND or TELEGRAPHY, We assist graduates to positions. The de- mand upon us for trailed help greatly ex- ceeds the supply. The three most recently Placed are receiving $40, $50' and 5100 per month respectively. Business men state our graduates are the best. Fnter. our classes NOW. Get our free catalogue. D. A. McLachlin PRINCIPAL I dreamed I went to Mitchell Far from this vale -so dark, And havingreached that happy hand I sought the baseball park; - - They, charged me fifteen at the gate. And let me blithely in, And muniuered as Ix took my seat "The home team's' sure• to win. A noisy man beside me sat • Within the grand -stand's shade, Consuming pearly peanuts . And ambrosial lemonade. . I asked him why the shining hosts All wore such happy grins - "In Mitchell here," the man replied . "The home team always wins." The game was•.nicely under way When I fell out of beds - And bursted nearly all myl""`•'F And fairly spoiled my head. Forgetting I was back in Mitchell I cried "How was the game ?" The man he said "Oh! Clinton wins" It was a beastly shame." Standing of League Clinton Goderich - Mitchell . Won 2 0 0• Lost' 0 • 1,000 1 . ,000 1 ,000 44+e++a+-A++ ++ •1.++•4+•1.3••II-•8•l-sr++•II•3-•t••e•÷-4-++•t••b+-§•-h••t••1••3+•i•t+•t••i•+•t••I+ f• 'i- w •6. In selecting a Shoe, what do you consider 3 Th¢ ReIiIHlO. SIiOe 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 Wornvday 's Shoes.after day and year after year, and in so doing,. become . I experts. We are in business to buy what we con - skier •t• sider the BEST. That is why we are •1• d• •1• 4. Agents for: Relindo Shoes. •a• 444444+4444+++++++.144.444•4404-14+++•t'++++++1.++++++++401* 4 Repairs Fred Jackson 'While you Wait :i T. +44. l•f3 +•t•+++t••t••Int+•t••t•+ ••f••t +4eletr•tolet++++•l••1•+•t•+•l•+;t••f•+•t•++•f•+• 'I: •+4i