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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-21, Page 1Fk 1 • a he VOL !6 NO. IS I oesvlileRoya.i Oliver and Mrs Edwards spent dun - day at un-day.at thehome o gra Root Aches m of on OF CANADAEdWin Jervis, Suitsluta, Sask.. ie xenelying old acgitaintanceain this 'HEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL, Vicinity. Mrs. Osbaldeetan and Mise Nellie, of Capital . .135,Oo o,000 Oeetlinan's°toa, are visiting at Kerb Qebal. d -Reserve , . . $5,90 0,oQo Assets . ' . . $7.,000,000 125 Branches, and Correspondents throughout the world. • Every facility for he transaction of Banking in all its branches, nterest allowed on Savinga accounts at highest current rates. Courteous treatment accorded to all customers. R. E. MANNING, Mgr. CLINTON [BRANCH Fall Term opens Aug. 29th TORONTO, ONT. Is unquestionably first-class in all Department; WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE, fine New Factory In order to supply the em- ployees of the nes factory, we will keep the following Cured Meats Smoked Roll . Breakfast Bacon Skinned Backs Long Clear Bacon Bologna and Fresh Sausage Fish Fresh Lake Huron Sal- mon Trout on Wednes- days and Fridays. W. T. Q NEIL THE HUB`GROCER. Phone 48 -„..,..,ems. Master Edgy Birks, youngest eon of Rev. A. IC Birks, London, is visiting in the neighborhood. d OA T b utt °coupled the pulpit here on Sunday evening. Misses Beulah, Helen .and Emma Nesbutt are visiting at their” grand- mother e, Mrs Roht Acheson. Intended fpr last week We are sbrry to hear that Miss Effie Snowdon is an the sick list. Mrs (Rev,) .Larkin, Seaforth, visited with Mrs Lew Tebbutt. .John Lowery has !seen secured to teach school here for the cowing year. Miss Blanche Tebbutt spent a few days in Stratford. Mrs W R Forster returned home on Saturday,aftera few months visit at Locust Hill. Several from here celebrated the 12th in Stratford. Misses 'Cathleen and Annabel Swann Fullerton, were visiting old friends in and around: the village this week. Miss Annabel expects to leave next month for Japan as a missionary. She addressed the congregatiou in the Methodist-. church here on Sunday evening. Seaarorth Prof. ()lark, Elora, . has been ap- pointed organist and ehoirleadero£ the First Presbyterian Church, and as- sumed his duties on Sunday. Miss Clara Gelb, daughter of H and Mrs Gelb, has successfully passed her junior examination of theToronto Conservatory -of Music. Miss 'Gelb is only 13 yeas s of age, and is the young- est pupil her teacher Mr Campbell has ever sent for this examination. Harry and Mrs Town have returned. to town,after spending.severaltnonths with' friends in New Y ork • and Hamil- ton. Jas and Mrs Pringle of Stratford, and Thos and Mrs Pringle, of Mil.. waukee, motored to town on Thursday Th as and Mrs Murray,of Sacramento California, are on a visit to Mr Murray's mother, Mrs F Murray. Mr Murray is an old- Seaforth boy, who has prospered in the West. Miss Jennie . Forbes, daughter of Arthur and Mrs Forbes, • has been en- gaged as teacher in theBayfleld public school, Dr Wishart of London, \assisted by Drs Scott and McKay, recently per- formed a successful. operation for ap- pendicitis upon M:iss'Annie Somerville third daughter of Archie and Mrs Somerville, of McKillop, Bert Archibatd,son. of Jae'Archibald has been engaged as teacher in the •-Viennarahigh-school•-at-ass alary-of: 5700. The ratepayers of this town will vote on three important by-laws on August 8. The first is a by-law author- izing the couucil to enterinto an agree went with the hydro.sleciric con.mi�- ••.•.0.06.111... sion to furnish Seaforth with 400 he rJe l"proved. O ,INTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY JUDY 21, 1910 W. iL Kerr. & Son, Editors and Publishers power. The second provides for the Prof. flouter, organist and choir raising of $23,000 on%ty yeardebentures leader of Knox Church, has announced for the purpose of erecting a that in the future his choir will wear powerhouse, the purcbase and .install- surplices. This is the first to adopt ation of a power plant for street light- the surplice in Goderich. ing,generat commercial lighting and REoRsATION- The grocers have power circuit. The third by-law pro- added themselves to the list of those vides for the guaranteeing by the who take a half holiday on Wednea- town of the Bell Engineand Threshing days each week, A petition is being Con#pany to the amount of $ 0,000,the circulated among the merchants to town to be secured by the first snort- have all places of b nein e s s closed gage on theentire plant. The Bell Wednesday, after no on s,. but unless. Company desire to pany r enlarge. their plant nearly all sign matters will be left the for the manufacture of gasoline same as at present, The majority of engines for the Western trade. the stores take advantage of thislholi- .. ,_., day, so very little business is done on this afternoon. The Square,the main business street of Godeuch, has been filed, and the m jority seem eatisfiewith the ex- periment. On Friday nght the street was swept and the oil applied, while there was no traffic to interfere with the workmen. When first laid down the oil ,gave forth a rather disagree- able odor,but this has since disappear. ed, and the process will no doubt be f Mies Evelyn Clark left on Tuesday repeated of e town.throuA secohout nd application sec- tionness or Muskoka, where she will visit with will be made in a few days and then friends for a, couple of weeks. this will be expected to suffice for the Miss Alma McRowe; of Harwich, is balance of the season. Saturday's visiting her sister, Mrs Wm Britton. heavy rain had no effect' on the oiled section,and all parties concerned think Coasts nce Miss HateJamiesou.,of Windsor, is visitng her parents Gavin, and Mrs Jamieson. Mrs Frank Phillips and daughter, of Toronto, le visiting her uncle, Walter Wilson. Mrs Roht Clark left on Tuesday for Sault Ste Marie, Mich., where she will be the guest of G 5 Stanley and others for some time Goderich The congregation of Knox Presby terian Ohurch has unanimously de tided to issue a call to Rev PIS' Sinclair Toronto, to succeed the late • Rev. Jas. A Anderson, Mr Sinclair is at present pastor of Chester Church, Toronto. Goderich bakers do not like the -idea of a six -cent loaf, but think con- sidering theincreased cost of flour, that they cannot sell the new regula- tion loaf for lees. The size of their loaf has not yet- been changed and the majority of theircustomers do not wish it to be. as they consider it the handiest and easiest to pay for, The bakers also dislike l e the six - cent loaf because of the Iarge number of coppers it will necessarily cause them. handle,but in all probabilityin com- plying with the new re uletic y sand raising..the weight . of_ the. bread_four. ounces, the price will be raised to six cents. A progressive euchre party was held Friday night in the parlors of Hotel Sunset under the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire. It v, as a very successful affair, sone • thirty- five tables being used to accommodate the patrons. The proceeds • will be given to aid the Alexandra Hospital. At Hotel Sunset Thursday night the Menesetung Canoe . Olilb held an hi - formal dance. Mayor Hastings will represent Guelph°at the banquet at Goderich on August 8, which is being tendered to Hon, Wm Pugslev, minister of public works, to snow him the needs of deep- i ening and developing Goderich harbor to admit of all lake, grain -carrying f vessels. The latter is of paramount importance to Guelph. With better harbor facilities at Goderich, it would result-in-•p•ine....trains.,.af.�,g�.�g�.,g n;�n�,. through this city: every day during the grain season, 'according to a state- ment by the president of thelGoderich Elevator Company some time ago,and every possible assistance will be given to Goderich to get • the facilities lin- it is a good thing. McIUllop The voters' list for the township of McKillop for this year has been issued by the clerk, Mr. Month, and was first posted up in the clerk's office on. the 6th of July. Electorswhose names do not appear on the list but should be on, have thirty days from the above date to appeal to have their names placed on, and of which they should notify the clerk. Only these whose. names are on the list will he permitted to vote at any election. . The list coo - tains ns the names of 653 wbo are quailfled to vote, at political elections ; 102 at municipal elections only, and 625 at both political and municipal elections. Thereare 457qualified fledto actasr q jurors, There ase 42 femaa, voters, divided as follows : Polling sub -division No. 1, 9 ; No. 2, 20 ; No. 3, 6 ; No, 4. 7. Tn k smith On June• 7th John and Russell Fair• bairn, aged 18 and 16, respectively, sone of J. T. Fairbairn, of. Walsh. Sta- tion, California, and formerly of ,1'uck- ersmith, met with a fearful accident while moving a hay derrick on • a wagon.. While passing undera trans- mission wire the steel cable on the derrick attracted the electric current. Both boys were terribly burned. Rus- sell being rendered unconscious. They were hurriedly removed to a hospital. n Sacramento, where three days later Russell's left hand andarts of both eet were amputated. The elder bro. t ier'a injuries were so eerious it was thought impossiblefor hire to survive an operation at that time, but' later on his left arm and, both feet were ampu 'tilted; 'and -though he-hassbeen•in--a• very critical condition is now improv- ing slowly and it is expected that both wiil ultimately recover.' lMr. and Mrs. I Fairbairn wereformer residents of I Tuckersmith, the latter being the daughter of the late James Houston The College Suit Porter's 11111 ' Mies Gertrude Teaman, who has been: visiting at Thomas Oox'a return. ed to her home in Preston on Tuesday last. • Mrs. Johnston and daughter Dell re-- turned to Toronto on Wednesday last, having spent it few weeks at Win, Patto;q'e. Ben. and Mrs, Oos,of (;olborne,spent• Sunday at James Oox's. s Mess Leggett, t.L of Pittsburg, gR , who have beenlvisitiag at John Torrance's, left for hove on Saturday, Misses Maud and Alice Pickard, of Toronto, came up on the Huron Old Boy's Excursion, and spent the week end at Wm. Patton's, returning toTo. ronto Monday evening. Auburn • The children's Flower service held in the Baptist Church on' Sunday last was an unqualified success, The church was .most tastefully decorated with flowers, while bunting and festoons of green. The scholars ac- quitted themselves admirably in the Choruses and recitations which they rendered. e de red. T e pastot The eves 'i p gave n instruc- tive and interesting talk illustrating it with a magnet. and nails of Various kinds. A liberal offeringwas received towards the school funds. The service was under the direction of 1V1r W O Robertson the Superintendent. Goderlch Township While working on Saturday last, taking In his hay crop, Thos Harrison, was so severely hurt that he died Sun- day morning. While on the load his team ran • away and he.fell off:. the wagon, breaking his arta and cutting his leg, which required 10 stitches. The shock to his system, accompanied by profuse bleeding, resulted in his death. His age was 69 years, 10 months and 7 days. He is, survived by a widow and family. The' funeral was held .Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the L 0 L which was largely gely attended. The interment was made at the Bayfield cemetery, The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the widow and family. Stanley D'all wheat cutting began in this district on the I8th and continued dor- ! ing the week. Mr. Jameson and wife, of Tara, were last week visiting at the home of Mr. Thomas Baird. Wm. Baird and wife,, Mrs. Harrison and eon, of Detroit, are visiting on the line at present. Mrs. John Bryant and his brother Archie, of London, are visiting fheir grandmother, Mrs, John. McCowan. The Voters List, -.'he voters list for this township has been Issued and the list was first posted in the clerk's office on the 30th day of June. There are 541 who are entitled to vote at politi. cal elections; 507 entitled to vote st both political and municipal elections. 83 entitled to vote at municipal elec. tions only and 34 at political elections. only. There are 412 qualified to serve as jurors; There are 3;1 female voters, divided al follows: Div. No 1, 7; No. 2, 9; No 3, 7; No 4, 3; No 5, 7. Miss Ella Goldthorpe, of Goderich, wholhas severed her connection with S. S. No. 3, where she taught for the last three years, was the recipient of a handsome present and an address of appreciation from the pupils of . the school at the close of the term. The present consisted of a Japanese tea service and souvenir spoon. The A, Y. Y A.,of k4ar, field church in y church, Sure Death to Bugs I ' Berger s Paris Green is the standard for quality, and effectiveness. It does the work nick) surely. there is quickly, never any doubt of results. Abso. lute certainty of results makes BURGER'S the best Paris Green to buy. FOR SALE BY a. 1. H00VEY Dispensing Chemist. 1111.1.11.111111111.1111111111111111 Canadian •Manufactured Goods are affright -the very best as a rule -..but the English sure has it on them in the 3338H13,- facture ann- facture of Paris Green There is none quite so good ae BERGER'S A chemical test proves this true. We sell BERGER'S, and no other brand, and it costs you no more that an inferior kind. Buy the green that never fails to bring results. W. A. McCon ne1I Phm. B. C.P.R. Telegraph Agency In4111111111110111111111111.11111111111111811111111.111.1 a Class by $ Itself For all ekin irritations, k lone, cool• ing and softening the skin XA RE LL VIOLET DL ET has no equal, .fit is composed of the purest and finest ingredients and is perfumed with a delicate TALCUM POWDER odor of Fresh Violets. $ The best your money can buy. r 25 Cents. e Molsons BankwSRHo1mes: Senn B • Incorporated 1855 teapital, PAID i1P $3,850,000 Rest Fund, . $3,50D,000 Has 80 Branches in Canada, and Agents and' orrespondents in ail the Principal Cities in the .World: ,�,__ .._: ,A,,.GENES.AL,BANunrG..BGII.� NiA,5;.T ANsACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at all Branches.,, Interest allowed at highest current rate.• . Clinton Branch hianafactnring�Chemist. i which Miss Goldthorpe was an efficient worker, also presented her with a pretty cake plate before her departure The Goverment has determined to admit railway laborers on the same j terms .as agaicultural laborers to be. C E I30WDLh'G • M Ilieve the demand, for that class. of Houston. , saw's.. Iabor in the west, ••..•••••••••o•.••..•.O ••No•N•iMlleSI N0N••IMOMU HO •••NNS••4••�IS• !N•M•Ngo•Of•N,N.!••!N�1N•NNNILN•N••••��O•..�oN! ' Mid Clearance simmer • • • • • • ale; This is the season Or the yearwhen we clean out our. Sunnrner-,Stock, in •order to Make. roorn • for Fall Goods.. It's our " unloading time." and we want, to ' clear out all our Spring and :Summer Goods. There's. lots..of tin -le to wear them; but no room to carryover any stock in this store. It is such sales as this that keeps us pre-erninritin the`Clothing 'Business, - keeps our stack fresh and attractive, and our styles up -to -the -hour. We have placed "'HURRY -UP PRICES on all our Sum, • • •mer Outfittings for Men and Boys, and it is your opportunity to save money. COMMENCING • SATURDAY, JULY 23rd, and ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST x3th, we will give the .following reductions ; • • • • • • w • • • •• • s • i " Lion Brand " •N•N••••••N••.•N•••••0 x Special Sale of • • • i • 1 STRAW HAT SALE Every Straw Hat must VACATE AT ONCE. There's plenty of Straw Hat weather ahead, but NOW is our time to' ell, and sell we must Men's and Boy's He Straw Hats at 31c Men's $1.50 and $2 Straw Hats at 99c Men's $2.25 and $2 50 Straw Hats at ...$1.25 Men's 40c Linen .Hats at 35e Men's 25e and 35c .White Duck Hats at .:....19c Five dozen Caps, in broken lines and sizes, reg. 25c and got, to clear at 15' Shirts' The men who bought Shirts at our Mid -Summer Sale last season have not forgotten the high grade Shirts they got at the price of cheap ones. The sooner you come, the better you'll fare.. Men's Working Shirts, collars attached, reg. 45c, for. . 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Men's Working Shirts, collars attached, reg. 50c, assorted patterns, for • 39e Men's Working Shirts, collars attached, as- sorted patterns, reg. 75c, for . .......... 59c Men's Shirts, soft fronts, reg. 51, for 79c Men's 'Shirts, soft fronts, reg. $1,25, for 89c Men's Shirts, soft fronts, reg. 51.56, for :Men's Shirts, soft fronts, reg. 75e, for 59c Six dozen Shirts, in broken lines, stiff and soft bosoms, ° regular 75c, $1 and $1.25, to clear 'at 59C Men's Ijalf=idose . Six dozen Men's Half -Hose, in plain and fancy patterns, Cotton and Cashmere, broken lines, reg. 35c and 5oc, to dear at 25C 15 doz. heavy Wool Sox, dark . grey, reg. 25c, while they last..., 15C Children's Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 8i, reg. 25c, for . 19C - Men's Ties Four dozen Ties, in Four-in-hand and Pltffs, ,broken lines, regular. .25c and 5oc, to clear at ' UIOC 25C and 35c Ties, for' IAC • • • • • • • • • •i • • • • . • . MEN'S COLORED FELT HATS i We want to sell every Colored . Hat in the store t ' during this sale. Just note these prices, and see what .• you stave : i • Men's colored Stiff Hats, reg, $'z.50 and $2.75 for $1.75 Men's colored Solt Hats, reg. $2 50 and $2.75 for 1.75 Men's colored Solt Hats, reg, $2.00 .for 1.45 Men's colored Solt Hats, reg. 1.50 • for 1.15 Men's ;colored Soft Hats, reg. 1.25 for 79c' • r • • • '.. Z 75 Hats, odd sizes, hard and soft, reg $1.5o, $2, • .and $2.50, to clear gat 50C • Ordered Clothing. We want to keep our staff busy. until our Western orders come in, and now is your opportunity to save money on an Ordered Suit or Odd Trousers, so get busy and buy NOW. Men's $22 Summer Suitings, made to your older for $1$.00 Men's $25 Summer Suitings, made'to your order for ,4)21.00 Men's $3o,Summer Suitings; made' to your order for .... ,...$24..50 Twenty pair Meri's odd Trousers, regular $6,5o and $7.00, made to your order 'at Five Dollars Boys' Suits. Boys' 2 -piece Suits, reg. $2.5o, to clear at.... $1.49 Boys' Fancy Suits, reg, $4 told. $5, to clear at...—. ............. 2.,50 Boys' Fancy Suits, reg. $5 and $6,' to clear at $3.50 Boy& 2 -piece Suits, good pat- terns, reg. $5, for $3.75 .Boys' grey I'fewson Tweeds, reg. $7.50; toclear. at..,$5 50 ioo pairs Boys' Knickers, reg $x and $1.25, to clear at 79C Boys' Cotton „Knickers, shall ' sizes, to clear at ............. •,., 15C • Men's Wash Vests, reg. $1.75 for $1.25 1 Men's White, Duck Trousers, assure you that these garments will not 1aMen's and Boys' Summer Coats, in Linen Six doz. 5oc Ties, to clear. at 25C have to wait long for buyers at these low Men's Wash Vests, reg. $z.50 for'$1 90 and Flannel. broken lines, worth from I reg. $1.50, for ............................w.1. 115 prices. g will be the best, $1,00 to $2,50, to clear at....... , ...... 50e 1 1>;arly cltoosin .••••.•••••••s•••••••••s•♦ •••s,.•ss ►••••••••••••••••••*ss*sss•s•s0••••••••••••••o•••••••••lis•••s••ss••s••s•ss•••ssss•••••••sss••+sslsoa•so.•ssi+ssossesesssssss�`s• ss•ss�ssssssss• • Terms for this Sale I THE MORRISH CLOTHING' COMPANY' �t A S+ u are eat for •� r Every 11�aa, iN!••••NNIi�NNt►Nd►N•Nf ayNrlll►o•N IiN•N• NINo 9nNNf NlNoiwi ••••••••• ,•••••• Morn,* 9N•#�ifN � 1tNidHe N•bNM M•iNOM•t1NN•rtiN•tioM+p9irri11040o6o•NiAMoM/IoNNoo•lol+NNMMM Act at once, if you are interested, for we Tow O Q•L••rM••••N••••••NN.* • Men's Suits We've got too many Suits, and I we are going to sell them. That's the situation, put plainly. •, io Men's 2 -pc Suits, reg. $12 for $8.50 8 Men's 2 -pc Suits, reg. $io for $7.75 i 6Men's 2 -pc Suits, reg. $8.5o for $6.25 1 b F 6 onlyMen'stwo- rete Suits iz s es 34 to 37, drk patterns and broken lines, reg. 58, for 4.40 • ...................$3:1)0 Men's 3 -pc Suits, reg, $8.5o for $6.25 Men's 3 -pc Suits, reg. $10, for $7.90 Men's 3 -pc Suits; reg. $120 for $9.50 Men's 3 -pc Suits, reg. $ r4, for $10.50 38 high•classSults, (20th OenturynBrandf reg. $18 and 529, during the Sale your choice for . $15.90 6 only Melt's' black Morning Coats and Vests to clear at $3.30 Less than the cost of making the Coat,