HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-28, Page 1i1 1
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Che Clinton
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VOL 46 NO, 6
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY JULY 28, 1910
W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
Royal_Bar*
F CANADA
'BEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL
(Capital . . . $5,000,000
Reserve . . . $5, g o o, 000
Assets . $72,300,000
125 Branches, and Correspondents
throughout the world.
Every facility for the transaction of
Banking in all its branches,
nterest allowed on Savings accounts
at highest current rates.
Courteous treatment accorded to all
customers.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON [BRANCH
Fall Term opens Aug. 29th
TORONTO. ONT.
Xs unquestionably first-olass in all Department:
WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE,
fFpe New
Factory
In order to supply the em-
ployees of the new 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. O'NEIL,
THE HUB GROCER.
Phone A&
Seatorth
Some of the farmers of this vicinity
iiave already commenced to cut their
fall wheat, which is a good crop.
T. J. Stephens left on Saturday on a
three weeks' visit to the American
Soo and other points,
Mies, Doble, of Brandon, is visiting
her sister, Mrs, W. D. Bright.
Mrs. F. Case, of Maple Hillis visit-
ing relatives in New York and Phil-
adelphia.
Dr. D. D. Lardsborough, of Doggett,.
Mich.. is visiting friends and relatives
in Tuckersmith.
D. P, and Mrs, Cassidy, of Detroit,
are the guests. of Wm, and Mrs. Dever-
eaux, Huron road east.
W, Prendergast, B. A., of Toronto,
is here on a visit to friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Prendergast and children.
left on Wednesday forGermany,where
she will spend a year.
Joseph Noble met with a painful ac-
cident on Tuesday. While shootine•
robins the gun kicked, striking him
over the heart. As a consequence he
is laid up at present.
Wm. Ireland, of Brandon, and 'for-
merly of Seaforth, is here on a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Wm. Ireland,, who
has been in very poor health lately.
The following is the complete list of
the pupils of J. L. Yule who passed
the Toronto Conservatory of Music ex-
aminations. Intermediate piano,pass—
Helen Larkin,- Junior, pass—Helen
Fear. Primary', honors—Lillian Wil-
son. Paso—Agnes Smith and Mabel
Swan, Brucefield Emma Sadler, Du-
blin.
eoderlch
Messrs Morrow & Morgan have sold
their grocery business to J W' Van-
atter, late of the firm of Morrish &
Vanatter.
Benjamen Nott, a. retired minister,
,dropped dead Sunday night while eat-
ing supper at his home on Newgate
street. He was in fairly good health
up to the time of his death. He leaves
a wife, but no family.
The new municipal freight sheds
have been cowpletea, and an agree-
ment is made with. the Inland lines
including Goderich as a' port on the
line from Montreal to Fort William.
The sheds are at the disposal cf both
C. P. R., and G. T. R., and will afford
a great accomodation to the Western
Ontario merchants.
A horse belonging to J. W. Moyes,
of the Huron Construction, did - some
extraordinary stunts in a runaway
Monday morning. After breaking
the buggy it ran up to the square and
fell in front of the Sterling Bank, and
after getting up walked into J. H. Ool-
borne's dry goods store. up to the bar-
gain counter. One of the clerics led it
outside. No damage was done.
The factories of Goderich are gett-
ing rather tied up in the way of gett-
ing their freight out, There has been
no freight out of here since the strike
began, and they eannot ship most of
Inow. However, the Civic Holiday for e
Goderich se e a
o Was i s vey l years ago to Bayfield
be the first Wednesday of each.�u8uet
and the council did not feel justified
in making the change.
Thursday night iu the ,Oddfellow's
Hall, a large crowd witnessed the
graduation exercises of the nurses
from the Marine and General .Hos-
pital. These were Miss L M Levy and
and Miss B. T Swan, the first two
nurses to graduate from the hospital
in Goderich. Mayor Cameron presided
and Judge Bolt presented the nurses
with their diplomas and medals,, and
xiiade a ;short w epeech complimenting
them on their successful examination.
On behalf of the Daughters of the
Empire, Mrs Hays presented ' the
graduates with a case of surgical in-
struments, and Dr Taylor, after a
short address, presented them on be-
half of the doctors of the town with
hypodermic syringes Mise Levy
made suitable reply. Each nurse re-
ceived a fountain pen from theFlorence
Nightingales, and . also many large
boquete from private parties.
Exeter and Zurich played a friendly
game of baseball on the local diamond
Tuesday evening, when Exeter was
shut out by the score of 5-0.
Batteries were, Exeter, Misner and
Boyle; Zurich, Moise and Wurm.
Tuckers/111th
Miss M Modelin, Seaforth, is visiting
with her relatives here.
John and Mrs Murray spent Sator•
°day with friends in Bayfield.
Miss Wright is visiting with Mrs E
Walters and other relatives in Tucker -
smith.
l JThe Quarterly Sacramental service
will be held at Turner's Church next
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs 5 McDonald, Detroit, is visiting
her daughters, Mrs W Crich and Mrs
Chas Layton, Seaforth.
Mrs R Plewes has returned after an
extended visit with her children in
Algoma and Manitoba.
'lhe windstorms of last Thursday
evening unroofed a part of the barn
on the farm of A F Johns. Forturiate-
ly he carries a policy in the Huron
Weather Insurance .Co., and so will
not suffer a very heavy lose.
•
Goderich Township
Miss Delena Reeves, Texas, is visit-
ing her friend Miss A Steep:
Mrs Ross, Clinton, yisited her
brother Mr John Stewart for a few
days.
The many friends of Mrs James
Switzer will be pleased to know that
she has recovered from her recent
their orders for places on the G. T, R., illness*
and unless they get some out they will Miss Margaret Holmes and Mrs
be badly tied up. It reported that Samuel Switzer of Tuckersn.ith were
the Western Canada Flour Mills will the guests of Mr and Mrs John
,hav-e..to-close-down-tempor-ar-ly--unless. Helmes-last..week-.-----
they can get some flour shipped as Our old time friend Andrew Ginn,
they are rapidly filling up. Goderich Tp., met . with a serious
The town council have decided not, accident Wednesday of last week.
to change the date of the Civic Holi- The horses ran away when he was
day as requested by Lucknow. A on the binder, and he threw himself
short"time ago they received a com- ' backward to avoid death, and was
munication from the town council severely injured on the' shoulder an4
of Lucknow asking them to set the other portions of the body. We trust
date for August 2 so as to bringit on our old and respected neighbor may
g
the same date as the re -union at Luck. soon safely come through the trials of
The•Summer Resort Reeve Glenn wasStanley
.in Goderich a`•
Fred W. Neelin, of Buffalo, is here
on his holidays.
• Dr. R. Kinsman, of Exeter, Sunday-
ed at Kilakee cottage,
Miss Norma Sperling, of Oranbrook,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Beacom.
Alex, Fisher and Geo. Westmont of
Stratford, Sundayed at Autorest cott-
age, .
Jack Crooks, of Clinton spent a few
days last week at Kwityerkicken Cott-
age.
Miss Cora Orocell, of Buffalo, is the
guest of Mrs. Neelin in the White
City.
of Clinton, spent Sun-
day with his daughter, Mrs. (Dr.)
°Holmes.
Norman Skinner, of Mitchell, - re-
turned home after a few days sojourn
in Bayfield,
Morley Counter and Harry Twit-
chell, of Clinton, are spending a week
in Bayfield.
Miss Edith Neelin left for her home
in Seaforth onMonday morning where
she will spend. a few days.
Miss Jean Murray has returned to
business in Stratford after a week's
holidaysin the White City. .
M're. (Dr.) Wright and three child-,
ren is visiting at the home of her par-
ents, Thos. and Mrs. Jewett. .
Mrs. Sheeley with her children Eu-
gene and Charlotte, of Clinton, is stay-
ing at Mrs Green's this week.
Mrs. W, Doherty returned to her
home, and Miss Helen Doherty is
spending the week in the grove.
Mrs. Fisher, Sr., and Master Alex.
and Jack, of Stratford, have come to
spend a week at Autorest cottage.
The Misses Race returned to their
home in Mitchell, after spending . a
couple of weeks at Kilakee cottage.
Mrs. M. M. Doty and Mrs. R. M.
Thomas returned to their homes after
a couple of week's visit at Idyleze cott-
age. •
A. E. and Mrs. Colson returned to
their home in Seaforth after spending
a couple of weeks pleasantly in Jew-
ett's grove.
Rey. W. E. Kerr, of Tilsonburg ar-
rived at the White• City, on Tuesday
of this week to spend a couple of
weeks with his family at Idyleze cott-
age.
tending a special meeting of the Co.
Mrs Bryant, London, is this week
1 visiting her mother, Mrs John Mc -
Cowan, Sr.
I Miss Carrie and Miss °Lyda Sime,
1 Blyth, are visiting at the home of the
Grahana Bros.
Alex D Baird, of Sutherland, Sask.,
awerreks' ived homefurloughon Tuesday, on a six
.
Miss Pearl Wright, . of Harrow,
Essex County, is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs Hugh McGregor,
The Misses Edna and Lulu Prest, of
Toronto are spending a couple of
weeks at the home of Mr. Robt. Pear -
BO as of Stanley
Miss Sarah Dunbar and Miss Margie
Cote, of Orowstand, were visiting at
the home of Thomas Baird, thisweek
They left on Wednesday for Port
Albert.
Mrs Glenn and Mrs. Walter McBeath
left Tuesday morning for a visit in
the West, Winnipeg and Edmonton
will be two important places in their
visiting.
Mrs John Moffat; Moose Jaw, ar-
rived on the second on Thursday last
to visit her mother, Mrs P Campbell
and other friends. She is accompanied
by her daughter Margaret.
The campers held their weekly dance
in Jewett's Pavilion on Saturday
night. . A large crowd was in attend-
ance and the evening was enjoyed by
all present.
The thunder and lightning did not
hinder the gathering of a large crowd
at Jewett's Pavilion •on Thursday
night of last wveek, when the Pastime
Ciub, of Clinton, held a dance.
Miss Cela Rathwell,of Clinton, spent
a few days at Freeandaisy cottage in
Westminister grove, returning home
on Sunday with Ed. Welsh and Miss
Myrtle Spading, who Sundayed in
Bayfield.
he quietude of last Friday night
was disturbed by the unearthly sounds
of a charivari (alright now) gang and
their tin pans. The cops are looking
for the guilty parties. The leader of
the gang was seen heading for Sea -
forth the next morning. It is hoped
it will not occur again. It was re-
peated on Monday night however and
the cops gpt a clue to the guilty ones.
sucha close call. -
Much sympathy will go out to
Oswald and Mrs Ginn, who lost by
death their little daughter, Hilda May
on Friday I5th inst, aged 4 years and
3 months. The child had been i11 for
some time, but the medical profession
and the very best of nursing was of no
avail. •The funeral on Suuday after-
noon -was conducted -"by Its: Mr.
Baugh, and the -pall bearer boys were
Chas McCabe, Elvin Thompson, Ben-
son Bell and Frank Hick.
LUORNOW will he a pleasant place to
live in from July 31 to. August 4. It
is "Home Week" for the old bays -and
girls and the Scotch town will give
them a genuine welcome.
•
Nye's Peptonized'
Beef, .Iron and
Wine
This is the delicious tonic
worth trying. It contains iron
to enrich the blood, peptonized
beef to feed the tissues and
choice wine as an appetizer. If
you feel worn out, tired and run
down, you need a tonic, You
couldn't find a better one than
this. We sell a great deal of it.
Like all'Nyal remedies, it is of
the highest quality. '
Price 81.00 a Bottle..
J. L. HOVEY
Dispensing Chemist.
•
he Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
eapital, PAID ur ' ' $3,500,000
—Rest mind -N---.$3,853,000- -
Has 80 Branches in. Canada, and Agents and orrespondents in all.
the Principal Cities in the World. .
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS:TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate.•
at all Branches.g
Clinton Branch' - ,C E. DOW DI NG. Manager.
Just Received
Another Shipment of
Photographic floods
Ensign Cameras, (English)
best made... ,..$1.50 to $15
Developing Tanks 1,35
Daylight Enlargers 3,00
Trepods (good value) 85c
Ruby Lams, Ensign, Wel-
lington and Burnet films. Deg
veloping and Fixing Powders,
Printing -out Paper, Measuring -
Glasses, Printing Frames and
everything required by the
amateur photographer.
We do developing, printing
and mounting,
W. A. McConnell
Pim. B.
C.P.R. Telegraph Agency
�`1tiN.�Ko7A�1WN�
I n, y
Ida Class b y
�0$
Itself :-
For all skin irritations, cool-
ingsoftening
and the akin
REXALL• VIOLET •
TALCUM POWDER
has no equal. It is composed of
#
the purest and finest ingredients
and is perfumed with a delicate
odor of Fresh Violets.
•
The best your money can buy. • +
S. �r cents + ,
W.S•P•. Holmes
• Phm B.
ss Manufacturing Chemist.
,111 kAhior ief N4,16,6S
A heavy thunder shower passed over.
the town last Thursday night. How-
ever the warm sun on F i.lay soon
had the roads all dry again.
TREY'nEliuilding a new $5,000 grand
stand for the Grenadier Guards hand
' at the Canadian National Exhibition
Grounds, Toronto. • '
Ir
1 Special Sale of Shirts
1 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, tbe better you'll fare,
Men's Working Shirts, collars attached, reg.
45c, for.... 35c, or 3 for 81.00
Men's Working Shirts, collars attached, reg.
50c, assorted patterns, for 39e
Mens Working Shirts, collars attached, as-
sorted patterns, reg.'75c, for . 59c
1 Men's Shirts, soft fronts, reg, $1, for 79c
• Men's Shirts, soft fronts, reg. $1.25, for 89c
Men's Shirts, soft fronts, reg. 51.50, for ...41.19
Men's Shirts, soft fronts, reg. 75c, for 59c
.
• •.NN...•N.6.••...... $'•••••••.••....•NN••••••••I••1)•••1NS SSSS•••••••••••••NN•••••••NN••••••• •••••••••••)•••••••••• ••••' •••••• .
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Thi.sis the season or the year when weclean out. our Summer Stock, in order to make room:
for Fall Goods. It's our unloading' .time " ah.d we want to clear out all our Spring and Summer "M
Goods. 'Thereto lots of time to wear them, but no room to carryover any stock in this store. It is :
such sales as this that keeps us preeminent in the Clothing Business, keeps our stock 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 It
SATURDAY, JULY 23rd, and ENDING' SATURDAY, AUGUST i3th, we will give the following •
reductions
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• STRAW HAT SALE
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Every Straw'` Hat must VACATE AT ONCE.
• There's plenty of Straw Hat weather ahead, but : NOW is
• our time to sell, and sell we must
S Men's and Boy's 50e Straw Hats at 35e
Z Men's $1.50 and $2 Straw Hats at 99c
Men's 4Oe Linen Hats at 36c
Men's $2.25 and $2.50 Straw Hats at Si
Z Men's 25e and 35c White Duch Hats at 19e
•
The College Suit • • Five dozen Caps, in broken lines and 'sizes, re
" Lionrandg.
+1 # 25c and 5oc, to. clear at 15C
Six dozen Shirts,, in broken lines,
stiff and soft bosoms, regular
75c, $z and at $I.25, to clear
s59C
Men's White • Duck Trousers,
reg. $ I.5o, for $1.15
Men's Half=Hose
Six dozen Men's Half -Hose, in
plain and fancy patterns, Cotton and
Cashmere, broken lines, reg. 35c
and.5oc, to clear 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 ; I9C
Men's Ties
Four dozen Ties, in Four-in-hand
and Puffs, broken lines, regular
25c and 5oc, to clear at IOC
25c and 35c Ties, for 19C
Six doz. 5oc Ties, to clear at 25C
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MEN'S COLORED FELT 'HATS
We want to sell every Colored Hat in the store
during this sale. Just' note these prices, and see what •
, you save'
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Men's colored Still Hats, reg, $2.50 and $2.76 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. t'5O for 1.15
Men's colored Soft Hats, reg. 1.25 for 79c
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75 Hats, odd sizes, hard and soft, reg $z 50, $2, _ •
and $2.50, to clear at Y:.:.,..... :..SOC • w. '
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Men's Suits •
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We've got too many Suits, and =
we are going to °sell them. That's the •
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situation, put plainly.
io Men's 2 -pc Suits, reg. $ i 2 for $8.50 :
8 Men's 2.pc Suits,' reg. $Io for $7.75 i
6 Men's 2 -pc Suits, reg. $8.50 for $6.25 i
6 only Men's two-piece Suite, sizes 34 to 37,
fork patterns and broken lines, reg. $8,$3.50
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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 order for $18:00
Men's $25 Summer Suitings, d,
made to your order for W2I.o0 -
Men's $3o Summer Suitings,
made to your order for .,:.....$24.50
Twenty pair Men's odd Trousers,
regular $6.5o and $7.00, made • to
your order at
Fire Dollars
Act at once, if you are interested, for We
assure you that these garments will not
have to wait long for buyers at these low
prices. Early choosing will be the best.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' 2 -piece Suits, reg. $2.50,
to clear at • $1.49
Boys'. Fancy Suits, reg. $4 ' fol
$5, to clear at 2.50
Boys' Fancy Suits, reg. $5 and
$6, to clear' at 4)3`•.50
Boys' -piece. Suits, good pat-
terns, reg. $5; for $3.75
Boys' grey Hewson Tweeds,
reg. $7.5o, to clear. at $5 50
loo pairs Boys' Knickers, reg
$I and $1.25, to clear at 79C
Boys' Cotton Knickers, small
sizes, to clear at ................ i 5C
Men's Wash Vests, reg. $1.75 for, $1.25
Men's Wash Vests, reg. $2.5o for $1,90
Men's 3 -pc Suits, reg. $8.5o for $6.25
Men's 3 -pc Suits, reg. $ro, for $7.90
.ten's 3 -pc Suits, reg. $I2,4 for $9.50
Men's 3 -pc Suits, reg. $14,afor $10.50
38 high-class Suite, (20th Century Brand)
reg. 518 and 520, during the Sale your •
choice for 8115.90
6 Only Men's black Morning Coats and
Vests to clear at $3.50
Less than the cost of snaking the Coat.
15 Men's and Boys' Summer Coats, in Linen
and Flannel, broken lines, worth from
$1.00 to $2.50, to cleat at 50c
•••••••••••••••••••••••••`••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦••••••••••••••••moRRisll6••o•r•••••••••••••66*fit►••o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4..••••Ott•••••Nw0060*604•tttt••***•Nr
Y AS pare Deal for
Terms for this Sale 3CASHTHE
cLOTHING
compANy
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