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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-07, Page 8a; ti The elbow' Naw Er+ c Mci's Siore z Straw Hats The season for Straw Fiats is coming • fast. You will need one, and now is the time to buy, when the stock is at its best. We are showing a large range of Panama's, Boaters and Sailors, From $i oo up to $6.50 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 manufacturers, 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 sit S., 12 up to 18, From to $ oc upi,5 o 5 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 83.00 to 89.00 Boys' Wash Suits, GOc.. u.p,. 3argains OR >aturdav and all Next Week. Remnants of Prints, $c 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 12io, Circus Day 8e Remnants Flannelette, 8c Manufacturers' remnants of striped Fiannelette, one yard wide, ends run from two to ten yards, worth 12/0c, Circus Day Se - Remnants of°Toweling, 8e Manufacturers' remnants of Orasll Toweling, plain and colored bor- ders, worth 120,, Circus Day,.,, 8C Remounts 'of Cotton, 8e - Manufacturers' remnants of White Oottop, splendid quality and wide width, worth.I2ic, Circus Day..., 00 Remnants of. • White Flannelette, 8c Manufacturers' remnants of good quality White Flannelette, wide width, worth 12ie and 14e, lengths run from two to eight yards, Circus $c Day + ., ,,., Odd Skirts, $1.98 Fifteen only Ladies' .Odd Ski"rts, of Cheviot and Broadcloth, in black, blue and brown; all sizes. A' clearing - up of our Skirt Department. North $5 00 to $$,00. All at one price.. - Circus. Day $5.00 Skirts tor $3.79 Twelve more Ladies' black, navy and baown Panama Skirts, trimmed with Silk Ribbon and buttons. The saute quality as we put on sale last Saturday.. Reg. $5.00. Circus Day only $3•89 DON'T MISS THESE' Millinery Bargains; Saturday you can have your choice of any of our Trimmed: Hats at • KLL-F'MPRICE 20 specially Trimmed Hats, worth from 84.00 to $5.00,. choice at $1.85 each. • 12 New Straw Shapes, un- trimmed, regular 75c to $1.50, Saturday choice 65c 6 only extra quality straw shapes, untrimmed. • Reg. 83.0o and $4.o0, c h o i c e Saturday for only $1.50 25c ladies' Belts, 15e Five dozen. Ladies' Leather Belts, assoatedcolors, regular 25c, Cite ells Day • .. • ... 15e 50c and .0Oc Lustres, 39e Ten pieces of Fancy Lustre Dress Goode, in stripes and checks and plain colors, and two-tone, in navy, . black, grey., rose, reseda, wisteria, and red; regular 50c and OOc. for . , , . cidC 25e Vests for lfie Ten dozen Ladies' fine lisle thread, short and no sleeves only, all sizes, reg. 25c • for 15C • 1 • p RY G000s } Citic 11011dsr l mayor Taylor bar proelainaedAugust 1st a4 (Arlo Holiday. ti s. t•� TM4 Sc; �+3 r; t• 0 cal j•� al News 'r DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon,•Ocu- list, Specialist. will be at W. S. R. Holmes' Drug store, on Tueeday July 19th. Glasses property fitted, deafness, catarrh and fouling eyesight treated. A11 day. A Perfect Town A perfect town is that in which you see the farmers patronizing the home merchants, the laborers spend- ing the money they earn with the tradesmen, and all animated by a spirit that will not purchase articles abroad if they can be bought at home. The spirit reciprocity between merchants and mechanics, tradesmen and manufactures results every time in making the town a perfect one to do business in and tq live in., No Gam•e This Week ' As far as we can learn there will be no game at Brucefield this week, on account of Inglewood protesting the game with Niagara Falls. Once' more the W. F. A., needs to wake up. The protest was made ' before ' Brncelield went to Niagara Falls, and thus the visitors may have to make another trip in case Inglewood wine protest. - Later -The final game will be played on the Park grounds at Brucefield on Monday evening, July 11th.. Game called at 6.30 p in. This will be a hard and fast game. Niagara Falls has the lead by one goal. SPECIAL SAVINGS . FOR SATURDAY ot AND ALL NEXT WEEK ot HERE'S A SNAP IN GRANITE PRESERVING• KETTLES Regular 30c Kettles for.18c Regular 65c Kettles or ;39c . 35c Kettles fox 21c 70c Kettles for •42e - 40c Kettles for 24c " - 75c Kettles for,;....45c- 45c Kettles for 27c 80c Kettle for 48c 50c Kettles for 30c " 85c Kettles for - 51e 55c Kettles for 33c " 90c Kettles for 54c 60c Kettles for 36c " $100 Kettles for ...... 60c THE LAST OF THE LAWN MOWERS --Only three :left -At a reduction of 10 per cent. Can, with oil, thrown in. „ • Look after the Potato Bugs. Pure English Paris Green 30c per pound. The Sprayer is the proper way of applying it for best results. We have them in Hand Sprayers, regular 75c, for 45e Hand Sprayers, regular 50c, for 40c Brown's Auto Spray, the only practical compressed -air Sprayer on the market. Can be used for whitewashing, painting, spraying. potatoes, shrubs and trees. Regular -price $6.50, All next week only !$5.00 KEEP KOOL, by using a Oasolirle Stove Five BARGAINS, and all Stoves guaranteed, 1 only Gasoline Stove, rbgular $18 00, for $114.00 1 only Gasoline Stove, regular 17.Q0, for ..,... 13.00 1 only Gasoline Stove, regular • 7.50, for 6.00 1 'only Gasoline Stove, regular 6.50, for, .. , , 5 50 1 only Gasoline Stove, regular 4.50, for 3.75 We carry a full line of Plumbing goods, Piping, Baths, Sinks, Closets, Lavatories,•Range Boilers, etc., and can install anything in the line in a first-class manner, HARLAND BROS. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Change Of Address 1. When subscribers. wish to ohange 'their address they , .Should give the old as well as the •new address. , I't Was IlJver Thus The grumbler' at: 'the weather•is ever with us. He is complaining of the intense heat now, and it is only a Yew weeks since he was'•growling about the backward season. May Speak At Stratford , . • It is likely Mr R. L. .Borden, the Conservative Leader will speak in Stratford on his Ontario tour in Sep- tember.. The ' number of Ontario meetings for the fall has been increased from 15 to 21. The definite arrange- ments hays not yet been made. 45 Years Old' On the 6th of July, 1865, the Nuw Ea,A first made its bow to the public, and it therefore celebrates its 45th birthday this week. It was establish ed by the late E, Holmes, after sev eral other papers bad passed into the newspaper graveyard. After running it for several` years, Mr. Holmes . sold it to Mr. Robt.`Matheson, now a resi- dent of Chicago. It afterwards came back into the hands of Mr. .Holmes, who later sold it to his foreman, the late Edward Grigg. cousin of Mr.A.J. Grigg. At the end of six months, lloltnes & Son became the owners, the firm selling out later to hie son, who sold in the spring of 1909 to its present owners. Ionieseekers Excursion To West- ern Canada Through the metropolis of. Chicago, thence via Duluth and Fort Frances or through Chicago and the twin cities of. Minneapolis and St Paul,July 12th and 26th. Via Sarni%and Northern Navigation Oompady's steamers; leave Sarnia 3.30 p. m., July 13th and 27th. Winnipeg and return $32.00,, Edmon- ton and return $12.50. Tickets good for 60 days. Proportionate rates to certain other western points. Tickets and full information from Grand Trunk Agents. Fire Chiefs At the meeting of the Board of Di• rectors of the Provincial Association of Fire chiefs, held in Toronto last l♦ riday it was decided to hold the next annual convention in Toronto on Thanksgiving Day and the, day following. Chief Keyes, of Galtwas requested to prepare a paer on "The Pest Way of Equipping Fire Depart., Monts in Villages andTowns of Differ - mat Size up to the 10000." Other sub- jects that will come up for discussion are "The Advantages of a Olean Town Or City From a Fire Standpoint, and How to Aeconlplish the Same," Private Vire Protection in nutmeg' "The ways and Means of Ite-organiz- ing a Fire Department From the Volunteer to the Paid Department," , "Waterworks and Water Mains for Towns," "The Advisability of Asking the Provincial Goverment to Appoint .the Fire Marshal for this Province," and 'The Right of War for PiroApparatus ee in Fublie Strts,' Drug :Stores Close Early eve The ry drugday stores of town Julwilyl close Frithrough jj August, at 8 o'clock p, m,;:our :readers - Will kindl .remembe this. • A Good. Service • The Street+wateringcontract,which is in the hands of Mr G L Walker, is being well executed, notwithstanding the very hot dry weather, which necessitates the watering cart being i continuously in use. • On A Lecturing Tour I. . Mr Harvey Colelough, son. of Mr... and Mrs las Oolclough, Goderich Tp., who recentlypassed his final exams 1 at the Toronto University, is on a Lecturing tour throughout western. Ontarin the interests of the British , and Foreign Bible Society. He was A yin town Tuesday, and gave the New Era his flyingcall; being an ex -printer we were pleased to see him. . Can They Tell The Truth? Somebody connectedwith the Base- ball team at Goderich, • certainly did not .like to report the truth on Friday's game, when they .reported to city papers that Clinton won by a score of 4-1. The people know very well that only two men reached third base during the whole game and were left there. The right score was 4-0 and a hard touch for the local fans, Tasker and his team were at their best and With a few more innings would have landed the ball- all over the lot, for the simple reason' as the game Progressed their hitting increas• ed. With this win Clinton takes the first round by four wins and no losses. The game was . exciting and Umpire Hurlburt of Mitchell, gave good satis- faction. 'Tasker had 14 s t r ikeouts to his credit while Wiggins onlysecured 1. Following was the lineup and score: Excursion To Kincardine' The W Ingham Union Sunday School will run their popular .Annual. Excursion from Mitchell to Kincardine on Winghaul's Civic Holiday, Thurs- day, July 21st. The G T It will run twoepecial trains on that date, calling at all intermediate stations. Far Time Fares and , all particulars see large posters. Address and Presentation Mise Minnie E. Kilty, teacher of S, S. No. Ci, of Pima. near Atwood,for the past year, was the recipient of a beautiful address,, a jewet case and a gold brooch from her pupils last week ,st the mud of the school term Miss: Kitty has accepted a positi in at the North ;Bay school. Talk About Names. The name Johnsou is a familiar one these days. Ever since the League gauche at Goderich Riley Johnson's name has came up on account of his 3 base hit that brought in two runs, and from, game to game Billy Johnsons name is mentioned as: the star catches he makes. Now another name is mentioned Jack Johnson (no relation however) is before the lithe light, as the champion fighter. Is There a Fire Hug `, This morning at 10 minutes. to 7 the firebeli gave warning that another fire had broken out. It was discover- ed. that tire had been started under- neath the store house of Jas; Fair at the station and had burnt the centre post. The fire was put gut with a few pans of water. There is nopossible way for the fire to start except some. one setting it on fire and, someone should make it their business to in- vestigate these fires. - BugeR.LII Civic iRol day When the Nebraska Indian base hall team conies to the field with scowling faces and savage war whoops, some of the people in the grandstand begin to grow nervous. There is no occasion. for this, however. The Indians are simply showing their irrepressible spirits, and never have any trouble with anyone. Those who see their game with the 'Clinton 'League team at Clinton on Civic Holiday certainly have a, treat in store; Clinton R • 0 Hawkins: c Johnston ib McDonald 26, W Johnson of MoCaughep3b Twitchell rf Draper rf McDwan if Tasker p Goderich Webb if McOreath of O Dean •lb Devine ss Wiggins p Doyle 3b Cruickshank of Dean o Dell rf .1 3 8 -3 1 0 0 •0 0 1 1 4 4 4 3 1 t 4 27 • H 0 0 3 00 8. 0 • 2 . 00 3 o 3 0 - 27 Goderich-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Clinton -0 '0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-4 Brief Locals July -and half the.year gone. Trig new bread law is in force. Twenty minutesermons will be pop- ular during the hot summer weather, Have you renewed your Nkw• ERA subscription'? Just glance at the label, • Results of .the entrance Examina- tions will be made public by the NEW ERA as soon as issued' by the exam. !nets. The Chosen Friends, of St. Mary's, will run an excursion to . Goderich via the G, T. R. on. Thursday, July 14th. A most enjoyable time is looked' for at this papular lakeside town.• Veranciah Furniture A. F. A. M.• Following are the new officers for the$incoming..term„oL,.Qlint.an,...,Lodges A. F, & A. M.:- Past Mester, 11. H. MCBrien. Master, Jacob Taylor. ' Sr. Warden, - W, J. Tozer. Jr: Warden, A..P. Gundry. -Treasurer, W. D. Fair. ' Secretary, H. B.: Chant. Chaplain. C. U. Rance.'.. Sr. Deacon; Ha1ry Gould, Jr. Deacon, 11, E. Rorke, +T.. Guard, J;' 11. Kerr. Tyler, J. Rs Howe. Organist, W. J. Paisley. D. of 0., Dr. Shaw. Sr. Steward, Amos Castles. Jr. Steward. J., McLeod. • Royal Bank . Takes Over Brion Back .; The important deal by.. whish: the. Royal Bank of Canada purchases the assets, amounting to about $15,000,000 of the Uxhipn.Bank of`Halifax,hes been consummated as far as thedirectors. of both institutions are .concerned.. The closing of the transaction depends now' upon the ' ratification : of the shareholders of the Union Bank. .As the annual meeting Of the Union does not take place till .February, it- is quite probable thata special meeting, will be called, notice of four weeks be. ing. given to each shareholder. The. Union has 45 branches, but it is sup- posed that the branches in Amherst, Bridgewater, . L' unenburg, Sydney, Truro, St John, N. B., Charlottetown and. San Juan, Porto Rico, will be closed, as the Royal has also branches in those localities. As for Halifax, where both ' the Royal and Union Bank buildings are crowded it is sup. posed that the Union office will be called the Hollis -street branch of the Royal. The banking.. fraternity view the purchase with fagor.; Mr John Knight, secretary of . the Canadian Bankers' Association said that both would probably profit by the outcome. Hoover Won. The Association The 16th annual . tournament of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club opened last Thursday with 28 rinks in at- tendance. The following were the re- sults of the preliminary and first round. J 0 Greig's rink, of Seaforth, won the trophy, and the Hoosier four froin Clinton the association at the close of the Seaforth bowling tournament: Prelminary. Canton J. Taylor, nk , .. 18 F Davis, sk....15 First Round. Clinton Lucknow •Dowding, sk 26 Dr Elliott, sk..20 Second Round. Seaforth Clinton -G F polling, sk20, Dowding, ek..13 t llinton Seaforth J Taylor, sk .....28 Grieve, sk 25 `Cton Lucknow' J 13 linHoover, sk..19 %V A • Semi•Final Goderich Seaforth Clinton, J 0 Greig, sk.. «.1f, J B Hoover,sk.14 Seaforth Clinton G F Collings eke, 16 3 Taylor'sk,.+,15 Final Seaforth Seaforth J C Greig, sk...+22 G F' Coiling, sk..14 ASSOCIATION Second Round Seaforth Clinton Grieve, ak,..... ,, ..19 Dowding,sk..14 Dr Hoover a bye. Semi+h"inal Clinton Clinton Hoover, sk.....:...,19 Taylor' air ....12 final • . Clinton Seaforth oover, ek,.........14 DrGrieve,sk+12' • Bamboo Shades are the CHEAPEST and EST we know to provide shade and cora- fort, We have them in many sizes, and two colors, Prices less than last year. a1Y].mOCkS are good to rest in, cool to sleep, in, com- fortable to reagin. Our stock is liberal in assortment and price' We invite your in- spection.. w 1a. Fair Co. OFTEN' THE CHEAPEST . • ALWAYS THE BEST 1111111•••••••••••••••••411111100011114 Good, Sample • i1 • At the home of Chas " Wallis may •• • be seen a good epeciluen of a snapping • V �� �� = turtle, Mr. Turtle is a big one and • - . Z when angry, will Drake any intruder • follows I 'l'n, present session ani ., .11 • into Fall Term for students in all • leads departments of the Central Busk • •pees College, Toronto. Tho largest, • most influential school in Canada , for training young people, and • placing them in good positions. • Start any day. No vacation. Cata- • Logue free. Write THE CENTRAL • BUSINESS COLLEGE, TORON- • Yon• W.. x. sirAw Principal ge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto • 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000• 0 O many lawns are beginning to look like a singed cat. Orange Sermon - The annual Orange Sermon will be. preached by Rev. W. H Dunbar to the Clinton Lodge on Sunday after- noon, July lOth at St. Paul's Church at 3 o'clock. All members of the order are requested to meet in the lodge room' at 2 : 30 sharp.- The procession. wili•be preceeded by the Clinton . Fife. and Drum Band. Members of other Lodges are cordially invited to.attend. Grieve -Basler Wedding', of i4Tr alid" "1GIre" Heti'ry Bugler of Clinton was the scene of a quiet but -very pretty wedding on. Fri - ay of last week,when their eldest •daughter Jean was united in marriage with• Mr Scott Grieve, youngest son of Mr and Mrs , Hugh Grieve of Seaforth. The 'ceremony was per- formed by, Rev. Dr , Stewart. The young couple will reside in -Walkerton Who Has It? Mrs J Moffat, Pri noses St., was silently visited by some person Mon- day night, who 'was evidently in need of clothing and. quietly . took a garment from the line, which was thought to be seryicable. Mrs Moffat has no idea where the same has gone, but would be much obliged .if it were again returned. • `WI AL' ' STRATFORD, ONT.• �.++� The: Great Practical, Training School of Ontario. . Three dopaktments;.COWSSIR- CIAL, SHORTHAND or TELEGRAPHY. We assist graduates to positions; The de- mand upon us for trained help greatly ex- ceeds the' supply. The three most recently placed time receiving $40, $50 and 8100 per Month respectively._ Business men state our graduates are the best. Enter our classes NOW. •Get our free catalogue. D. A. McLachlin ' • PRINCIPAL step lively. Canada and the Woolen Industry Fine worsted cloths are now being made in Canada, Such high class manufacturers as the Bewsons of Am- herst. N. S., are successfully doing this business. England f ur 111 s h e d. them with the necessary fine yarns. Tailors seedy to think the -goods superior in many respects to, the Eng- lish. Long Been A Subscriber Mrs. Wesley Fisher, of town; in re - ;Dewing her subscription to the•New Era, states she has been a continuous • subscriber for 31 years and has always appreciated the same, There are on our list, subscribers whose names have been attached thereto continu- ously for 45 years. Still An Increase Collector Wiseman, of the Customs here shows an increasefor the past three months oyer last year for the same period. • . . : April lst to July 1st 1909 $7180.71 " lst " ' " • -1st 1910 8.160,39 • • Increase • $127a68 Huron Old Boys • Tfie ri,mon- old oys heTd"a rent -- - iastic meeting at the Prince George on Saturday evening, with the president. Dr. Stanbury, in the chair: A,11 final ' arrangements were made for the big excursion to Goderich and Kincardine - on Saturday of this week. It is ex- pected' the crowd will be the biggest. in the history of the association, large numbers from outside towns and- vill- ages having signified their intention of coming with the city contingent. Let Clinton welcome the visitors in Royal fashion, s• A Good Gauge . . A picked team of. Junior Baseball. players journeyed to Blyth Tuesday at 34). on., and took into camp a, team u for and Senior composed ofJ. n p la : yers of that burg to the tune of 14-'9. The visitors fully demonstrated theability of Clinton to supply a. winning team for any emergency. , Al. Doherty; as pitcher for the Clinton nine and. W ,Hall behind the bat put up an ex- -cellent article, and had the .best of sup'"port in the field. L Greigg and W Hall made 3 base hits. A feature of the game was the great work of Clinton's shirt stop, J. . McCaughey. The line up of; the teams was ts: follows: - Clinton W Hall, c A Doherty, p L Greig, lst lo J Levy,•2ud b C Kilty, 3rd b J McCaughey, s s W Twitchell, l -f R Forrester, c f. • M Kitty, r f Blyth • . R Sims, V' Bell, p R Carter, 1st b R Denholm,2nd b G Gillian, 3rd b W MOon,s D Mason, 1 f D Coakley, c f -- B Fear r f ' t'4.4+4+4.4.4.4 1.4.4• i.4.4.4,4+4 -+1+4+4+4+4.4+4.4•++44-f% .4.4.4.4.4. -4.44 44+4.4•+1- + 4•41 4+ . •� Summer Footwear 4• ; 4,p..,. • 4+ 4 �I+ , '1- 4. .41. 4. 4, '4' 4• 4. 4. 4+ 4+ 4• 4+ 4< 4+ +I• 4• 4• 4. 4• +II + 4+ 4• 4,144+++++++++++++++++++++++++4044++-1.4044+4444.4++++++++4 A L SATURDAY next , we commence our regu lar Clearing Sale of Summer Shoes, and for range and quality, this season's offerings are especially fine. All new goods of this season's make UELINDO Shoes. High Grade • • • Ladies' tan Russia Calf Oxfords, Goodyear welts, reg $4.00. 4• Saturday price.........+..+.•..$:1 00 4- Ladies' tan Russia Calf Oxfords, wing tip, reg $4.00; Satur- +l+ day price ....... ........3 00 .1 Ladies' chocolate Kid Oxfords, reg 'l. �4 00,Saturday price ..3 00 REGINA Shoes . ..hi, Ladies' all Patent Leather Oxfords, reg $3,00, Saturday • 4- price ............... .. ... .. • ...2 2$ .h. Ladies' Patent Leather'Pumps, reg. $3.00, Saturday 4. price .. . • .: .. • .. • • ,.. .. .......,....225 .g,. Ladies' Gun Metal Oa1f Pumps, reg. $300, . Saturday price . .......n .. • ...,.&. . . ...• ... . +....2 25 .1. Ladies' Gun Metal • Kid Punrps,regular 52.75, Saturday price ......... +....,. ................ ..200 tadies',Isatent Calf Button Oxford, reg. $3,50, for 2 CO +4t. - Ladies' Chocolate Kid Oxford, reg. $3 00, for 2 40 +3� Ladies' Black Dongola Kid Oxford. reg. $2.00, for ....:1 CO Ladies' Black Dong ola Kid Oxford, reg. . 81.75, for ... :1 40 . Ladies' Black Dongola Kid Oxford, reg. $1.50, for 1 20 4+` ., do i 41-• . 4.• . 4. 4- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 41. 4+ All children's lines at clearing prices. Our range * • '• is large- and complete. Prices quoted are for Cash only, Fred Jackson White you 'fait • :3+' 4. 444.4.,1+, . 4.44.1.1..4.4.4.4.4.44l+.l44+iwl. ,.i,.1. +.1.4.4.1.4. +, ;1:.,t44eleirlsiel. ..J.,.�.,,�..t,- -,...•tea.®,.. �.•:-_...,.,�....-.�-..,..-,..