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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-04, Page 3Aug. 4th >i9TO The Minton New Era 1 gimamompaiumminumonsisis WATC9E� Y•ourWatch taste can be suited here. It will sur- prise you to see how cheap we can bell you a really good Watch. \. We carry the old -reliable Waltham, Elgin, Illin- ois, Sith Thomas, etc. Also our own special movement, i n different grades. A binding guarantee goes with each watch A good American Watch for men, from '$4.50 up. W. H. Hellyar. Jeweler and Optician, School Wanted Young lady, having just passed to Nor- man, desires school in this looality. Trneteee enpnire at NEW ERA. Buggy for Sale. Covered single carriage for sale; in good•condition. Will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. BRICKENDEN, Rat- tenbury St., or to Jacob Taylor. For Sale A eu,ond-bend Piano cheap for oasb. For particulars apply at NEW ERA. Strayed A dark red steer. 2 years old, with think horns. Any person knowing of his whereabouts is requested to advise 2t D. A. FORRESTER. Notice-- to-P--ub1i - Your Patronage is Solicited Having pnrotased a set of tools and machinery necessary for Plumbing and Tinsnlithing 7 would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Town of Clinton and vicinity. Repairing of-alll kinds promptly attended to Leave orders at residence, 76 Victoria St, W. IT. WEf;S Small Locals On Wednesday afternoon the 4.20 train, was one hour late, owing to the fact Old Boys ReunionatLucknow. Tait Citizen's Band will play ,out next Tuesday night instead of Thurs- day evening. Their open air concert will be given to. night,weather permitt- ing. TIRE Ladies of the Ontario St. Meth- odist Church will hold a social in the Basement of the Church, on Thursday Aug. 18th. Further particulars later. Clinton Market Report' Wheat, (new) 1 00 to 1 00 Oats, (old) 0 37 to 0 40 Barley 0 40 to 0 45 Peas 065 to 0 70 Eggs 0 17 to 0 17 'Butter 0 17 to 0 18 Potatoes 0 25 to 0 25 Toronto Fall Wheat Oats Barley Peas Rye Buckwheat .53 to .54 Hay $18 to 19.00 Straw ,1111. 15.00 to 16.00 Egs19to Buter 21e to 23c Chickens., 15 to 15c Potatoesbag .95 Cattle, butcherso $6.40 to6.40 Cattle. Exporters $7.12 to 7.12 Hogs Sheep Lambs Wool Cheese Births .Marriages t Deaths BORN PEER -In Yorkton on July 219th to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peer (nee Mite E. Johne), .a. eon, (still born.) MTJNRO-In Bruoefield,on July 28tb to Mr, and Mre, Dan,Munria a lough. ter. DIED cU,NN - Suddenly, on Monday, &gust 1, 1910, Andrew .Gunn, Preei- crent•of Guiana, Ltd., Toronto, aged 53 ;years,. 1 Personal Notes it those bowing relativee or friends siting• In town or ggoing away notify ne of the fool each week we world annonnoe it*the /Ow Jim*: N44444444444444444474, Dr Axon spent Saturday and Sun- day visiting at the parental home at Caledonia.. Mr Jno Shaw accompanied.by Miss Madline Shaw, were visitors inG•ode- rich, Friday. Miss D. Shaw, Win n i peg, ia. visiting with her brother Dr Shaw, Miss Kaufman and Miss Muriel spent a: few days visiting at Hamilton, Mr John. Rice was in Stratford on Saturday. Mrs Sutherland, Sutherland and we sin toieswn oattin -Friday. - Mrs Gibbs and children spent the holiday in. St Marys. . Mr Yates spent Sunday with hie family in Listowel. Mr, J. W. Treleaven and family are holidaying at Lucknow and taking ,in the Old Boy's Re -Union. Miss Susie Townsend, of Toronto, is visiting in town. Mise Mabel Danford, of Stratford, is spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. A. E. Bradwin, Editor of the Parry Sound North Star, • and former- ly owner of the Blyth Star;dard, spent a few minutes in town on Saturday enroute to Blyth. Mise Ella Moser. of Waterloo, is vie. iting her sister,'Mre. Jna Gardner. Mr. Chesney, of Seaforth, was.a vie- itor in town on Saturday. Mrs Mary Rose and Stewart left, last. week to visit for a month in Denver, Mrs Joe . Rattenbury entertained a number of her friends on Thursday evening. James Chowen spent Tuesday at London. Mr and Mrs W. G. Smyth 'visited the latter's sop, Will at Hamilton, ever Tuesday. Mr Will Webb made a trip to Lon- don Tuesday combining business with pleasure. Charlie Hall, of the ' Molson's.Bank, Forest, spent a few days this week under the parental roof. ' Lou Manning, student of Toronto Pharmacy is spending kis holidays under the parental roof here. J. Wesley Newcombe, of Fart William, renewed aoquaintaneeships here a few days this week. He was accompanied as far as Detroit by. Mrs Newcombe; -who rernaitred &t_ t1W latter place, to visit her parents. Mr Newcombe made a business trip to To- ronto Monday. returning by way of Detroit, where he is joined by Mrs. Newcombe for the homeward trite. Mr Jack Wiseman, of Guelph, was' me over Sunday. Miss L Begley,. Blyth, was the. est of Miss Rosie , McCaughey der - g the hast week. Rev J E Ford leaves Monday next r the General Conference at ctoria. - - Mrs Wm Vodden and daughter Mise ace town. are visiting the former's mother Master Archie Kay and sister Miss elen are the guests of their cousin r J Leslie Kerr. Misses Gladys and Pearl Crieh. sited at their grandmother's last ek Mrs T Chicle - .Miss Holmes, Seaforth, was the est of Mrs Searle during, the, past, ea. . Mrs Judge Robertson, Hamilton, is oast at the Hotel Norma ndie. Mr Wm Good,wife and two'children Wan Bay, Dakota, are visiting the mer's nephew, Mr JasChowen. Miss Annie Taylor, Blyth, who was ching.school at Wallaceburg, has'. epted an appointment on the staff Galt. She it a fine teacher. isses Nora and Loretta McGaughey th, are visiting Clinton friends this ho gu rn fo Vi Gr in M vi we gu we a g of for tea ace °Ct M Biy we Mr Dunbar conducted` the servl es at Trinity Church, Blyth, last Sunday Dr and Mrs Gunn were .called to To- ronto to attend the funeral of the former's brother who died sudden ly on the train. A full account is given in another column, Mrs Wm Cooper 'has been visiting Flooay, -sr., Blyth, during the t week, ek. Mrs Markets pas M 1.10 to 1.12 Tp., .49 to .50 'ruc .43 to 44c .70 to 70c .54 iss Mabelle Williamson, Goderich is the guest of her sister. Mrs Jas. ker. Miss Luella Walkinshaw spent Sun- day and Monday the guest of friends in Wingham. . Miss H M Hill, Toronto, who is visit ing friends fn'Clinton and Goderich, ie forming a party of ladies for a 12th tour in Europe. Leaving for the Mediterranean next February they will be away nearly five months re- turning from England where they ex - to be in London for the coronet- of King George. r. A. Li. Goodwin, and daughter pendWiancouple wlof ll l mve onths nexab Meek to 990 don t $4,00 to 450 8.00 to 8.10 M 18 to 20c! Miss 11 tos Therr's No Place Like Home if it be cosy and comfortably fur- nished. Yours can be if you take advantage of our furniture offer- ing. Dining Room Furniture particularly is prominent in the offering ane if you want a side• board, chinacloset, table or chair, now is the time to purchase. 1 esiviseireeasiemerewaimmemeonsummusleeleauel st Spot in Huron to buy all lands of Furniture. tit 134 IfUl#NXT UR L AND UNDP i1;TAKIN July Br!des Our stock is ghmp'ete with articles suitable tor Wedding Presents which will be enduring, and carry your heartiest wishes for future happiness, High-grade Wattles •Fancy Clocks Pearl ,Brooches Diamond Rings 18TH,.,Wedding hings,.,1SJT Sterling and Plated Si l verware which always makes a useful gift. CHINAWARE A discount of 25 per cent. will be given off all China. - 4. J. Grigg Jeweler and Optician, Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses Taggart, Sask. where -his two sons, Victor and Douglas have located. Tuesday evening Miss Hattie Courtice entertained .a large number of young Ladies in honor of her sister Miss Syble Courtice who leaves this week for Japan, after an evening of pleasant conversation and music and dainty lunch. Mies Courtice bid far. well to her many friends, Mies Hattie Holloway entertained on Wednesday evening of this week. Wonian's World ' •Dr. Julia Sears' Founds. City of New Thought. DE. JULIA BEARS. Oscawana-on-the-Etudson is td be made a New Thought city this sum- mer. One hundred and forty acres of land has been acquired there by Dr. Julia Seaton Sears' students as a bchool and -rest home from early June to mid-September. •The slimmer colony is for the bene- fit of professional people bent ori a vacation plus '.study. A metropolis noes not appeal, according to Dr. Sears, because "a center of higher metaphysics' and modern .mysticism." In explaining the purposes of the New Thought city at Oscawana, Dr. Bears recently said: "We believe the new civilization is built on co-operation and not competi- tion, and all teachers and workers will Come under our New Thought late of Me/talon. "We intend to have a city above competition. Each center or school or organization willopen headquarters in the city and attract such workers as are interested in their own special line, All centers will have public lectures and conventions, to which the students of other centers will be invited. "The New Thought city is to be built upon the fundamental principles .of the .highest brotherhood for the greatest good to the greatest number. It expects to gather to it teachers of every science; religion and branch of human thought. In the end it will stand for the temple of truth. "No one particular person is doing this.. It is doing itself. It will be the• 'Inevitable outgrowth of the associa- tion elf ee-operative minds, the natural reaynit of the higher liberal co-operative spirit" The ,site is about two miles from the New 'fork railroad station.. Alin and. tgtlx. r hal been built. and around it a 'thud (p my is to be established. tll . 1111... Somme Comfort For Those Who Failed To Pass. Entrance Examination Candidates Who Have Failed in Otle. Subject but Made Total of Sixty Per Cent., N4 ay be Passed- Pronounce,. meat by educational Department. In view of the large proportion of candidates for the'entrance examinat ions who failed tis make the required number of marke to get them through thisear, on account of the alleged "trickiness" of some of the questiana, the Minister of Edueatiou of Ontario has authorized Boards of Examiners throughout the Province to grant at their discretion for the present year, passstanding to candidates who have made less than forty per cent in any one subject, but who have made sixty per cent of the agaregate marks. Thus ;a high standing made by a candidate in one or more subjects at the examinatiops will be allowed to. compensate for a standing of lower than forty per cent in any other one subject • provided that the total num. her of marks obtained by him is sixty per cent or over, It WAS the exanlin- aSion in arithmetic which this yeast was regarded lie being composed, largely of catchuestions,, and which was responsible es ib q p le for the ,failure of a large number of candidates. The following is the official an- nouncement on the subject, given out by Dr A 11. U Co quhoun, Deputy Minister of Education: "The Minister of Fducation author.. iz"s Boards of Examiners to grant at their discretion, for the present year,. pass st tinting to candidates who have made less than 41 per cent of the marks in any one ',object but Who } have made sixty per cent of the ag- gregate. I1114,N 1+r Nr 1 The pen may be mightier than, the - ChurchChurchChimes . sword. but any editor pill tell you 'N•,••N•,r1,46,41ti1'141h1'ihii, that 1t isn't amarker to the blue pen. Rev. J. Greene will take Mr. Living -1 ell.-i'hhadesphta Record,ston's, work, in Mitchell, for the next ,pineapple culture In Porto Rico. ;has three Sabbaths. •given such large returus that ninny of J. H. Colclough, B. A., Divinity Btu the Insular government officials have dent of Wycliffe College. Toronto, and bought small plantatlone, given up well known in this locality is render- their official positions and become in- ing splendid service to the Upper Oan- 1 dependent. Lands have quadrupled in ada.Bible Society in a series of ser- vices covering a period of four months, l valne In tome cases. '1'he present acre He speaks every evening, excepting age on the north shore exceeds 2.000. Saturday, and uses stereopticon views! and It is,predtcted that it will coop be in illustration of hie addresses on the I over 10,000. wore of the great. world wide organ-, izetions-the right arm of the Mission-; ary Movement. In addition, Mr. Ool- Gi.ough preaches from two to .three j ^�°"�""�""''""""�"'" "'l�'9"�t'» tines each Sabbath and appears equal- ly at home no matter what the denom- S ination as the Bible Society draws no • lines but looks for the helpful . handl from all sections of the Vineyard . Tete "'�fi""lil"`"'"'"fi''i,', Possibly 500 addresses will be deliver- The finale for the Gordon Medal ed by the time College opens when Mr. resulted as follows ; • Dr. B. Campbell, Colclough resumes his theological 29 ; Fred Hese I1. In the final round course. He was visiting at his home, t P. Lamont defeated Dr. Campbell 21 on the Base Line, last week for a short'. to 18, Mr. Lamont thus 'is the proud time, going from here to Brussels last holder of the medal this year and will Saturday for Sabbath services. Wei have to defend it again next year. wish him success in his Mission. ( [Zurich Herald]. BAPTIST While the Church is pastorless the services will continue as usual and the pulpit will be efficiently supplied un- til a new pastor is settled. The Prayer meeting will be held as usual on Wednesday evening. ONTARIO STREET Next Sunday morning, Mr. C. 17. Holland will preach aim in the -even- ing the pulpit will be occupied. by Mr. Charles Hawke. These gentleman are both .excellent speakers. On August. 14th and 21st, Rev. Irving McKelvie, S. T. L., will supply for Mr.Cosens, The program of the eighth annual tournament of the Goderich lawn bowling club has been issued. The tournament will be held on the green. on West street commencing on Tues- day, August 9th. The following is the program as arranged : Trophy match, eighteen ends, open to any four players of the same club. First • prize -four round mahogany parlor tables ; second prize -four brass jardinieres. Association match, fifteen . e n d s, open to rinks defeated in the trophy match, except the winners of the second prize, ; First prize -four elec- . table lamps, mission finish sec- , and prize -four carving rets. 1878 -Another ' Year Passed 1910 Rev. Dr. Stewart Closes His 32• Year. Last Sabbath while making the ar- nouncements Rev. Dr. Stewart, an- nounced to the congregation that he had passed his 32nd year as pastor of Willis Church, He ' made the remark that his first sermon was preached on July 31st and as it happened Sunday was the same date. Rev Mr Dickinson •who has bee taking the services during the pas two months finished hiswork las Sunday .and', Rey Mr Stewart wil preach next Sunday. It is not many n ifilstere that can stay 32 years in one charge, and still hold the respect and love of the congregation. Thefollowing item is taken from the New Era of Aug" 1, 1878: -and which will be of interest to many of ourolder readers:- . INDUCTION SERVICES -Yesterday at eleven o'clock, the induction of 'the Rev. Mr Stewart, to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church. of this town, took place. The services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Dr Ure, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. N Patterson The Rev, Mr Cameron addressed the minister and the Rev. Mr Sieve - right the congregation. After the.con• elusion of the addresses all the mem- bers,of the Presbytery gave the right n t Save .0n'eyo BY SPENDING IT HERE FRXD_ AY AND SATURDAY Big Price Reductions in all Departments, A Rig itiraigt 8p About 25 Ladles' White Lawn Waists, made of nice quality Lawn and trimmed with tucks and lace o - broidery insertion. Good - value at Otic. To clear Frraniiday and Saturday ........., , ., 9C Men's Odd Pants at �9e. Only a few dozen of these -odd lines of $1,10 and; 7n. $1,25 Pants. Choice of this lot Friday and Saturdaylab Children's Patent Oxfords at 89c This Oxford is made of good quality Patent leather, and will give good satisfaction. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular price $1.35. Friday and Saturday u9B Special price#: oy,.Womenl's and Children's Oxtordfs. Be sure and -gel a .Hairy of our 69c or 49c' Corsets, • They4ie Hummers. Men's and BORT Clothing at ,L°on'est Prices Plum$teel Bros. SMALI4 PROFITS MORE E 'SINES Consolation match, thirteen"! ends, open to rinks not winning prizes in trophy or association competition. First prize-fourrattan rocking chairs; second prize -four silk umbrellas. Scotch doubles, thirteen ends, open to any two.players of the same club First prize -two quartered oakcellar- ettes, early English finish„ second prize -two brass flower baskets. Singles, fifteen points, open to all. First prize -one brass dinner gong ; second prize -one -Doulton punch. bowl. The tournament committee consists of F. 3. Butland, J. Kidd, J, A. Rum - ball, Dr. A. C. Hunter and C. A. Nairn, andthe following gentlemen have been appointed umpires : J. B. Hoover, Clinton ; J. C. Greig, Sea - forth ; Dr. Burrett, Mitchell D. Holmes, Wingham ; W. Allin, Luck - now Rev. D, W. Collins, Exeter. Dr. Crippen Arrested. Sunday morning at Father Point, Quebec, Detective Dew, of Scotland yarde.arrested Dr. °rippen•and Miss Le Neve on board S.S. Montrose, The facts in the ease are- February 2 -Mrs. Crippen disappear:, ed. Crippen hadcirculated' the report that his wife l,ad gone,...to.Americir.,._. 1 Crippen was thought td, be on the Montrose and that Inspector Dew was in pursuit. July 29 -Dew arrived at Rimouskl, Que. July 3I --Crippen and his companion arrested. THE KAISER'S CREED, Emperor William of Germany is fond ofenotable sayings which are calculateteeto enspire him to noble deeds. Here are some sentences that hang in his office, so arranged.,that he has them always before him when at his desk Be strong in pain.•;,�• To wish for anything that is un- attainable is worthless. • " Be content with the . day as it rs ; look for the good in everything, , Rejoice in nature and .people, ;and, take them as they are. For a thousand bitter .hours, don - sole yourself with.' one that is beau:, tifuf. Give from your heart. and mind al- ways the best, .even ifyou do not re- ceive thanks. He who can learn and. practise this is indeed a happy,. free, and proud man ; his life will always be beautiful. He who is mistrusting, wrongs others and harms himself.. In everything of this world, wheth- er dead or alive, lives the the mighty, wise will of the of the Almighty and all-knowing Creator ; we little people oply lack the reason to comprehend i • hand of fellowship. There was a large attendance of the members of the con- gregation and friends .from;neighbor- ing congregations, and ale) several ministers from surrounding churches. It was a profitable, interesting and: harminous occasion, and will be long remembered by all connected there. ith. A social was held in :the even- ing which•was a com letesucce• p ss, Churn, Clinton DR.'CRIPPEN. February 3- Undated letter. pur- porting to be from Mrs. Crippen, ar- rived at offices of Music Hall. Ladies' Guild, of which Mrs. Crippen 'was hon, treasurer, announcing writer's depar- ture to America, and resigning the treasurership. The letteris believed I to be a forgery. March 26-N5tice of Mra, Crippen's death in. California appeared in the obituary colums of The Iv`ra. i April 7 -Paragraph announcing Mrs. Crippen's death appeared in The Stage. June 30 -.Friends of Mrs.. Crippen visited Scotland Yard and informed Superintendent•Froest and Chief In- spector Dew of her reysterigtts dis- appearance. 1 , ; • July 9 -Dr. Crippen and Ethel Lea Neve disappeared together. July 13- Woman's mutilated re- mains believed to be those. of Mrs• Crippen, discovered under the floor of the coal cellar beneath the steps .lead- ing feom the front door of the Crippen house: July 24 --Announced in London that. Spend Your Vacation at the Seaside.. The low -rate excursions via the Grand Trunk Railway System to Caconna, Qne,; Charlottetown, P. E. I. Halifax, N.S,; Kennebunkport, Me.; MurrayIBay, Que.: North Sydney, N.S ; Cid Orchard, Me.; Portland, Me.; St. John, N.B.; St,John'e, • Nfd,; Sydney, N.8., will enable you to do so at small cost. Tickets good oing'• Aug. 8, 9, 10 and 11;. return t11 Aug. 3oth., l ltl�ill a 0! r4 Seliget' • a*�ahiler�: : Sailings of passenger steamers from Sarnia for Soo and Fort Arthur ;.aed` Duluth, S. S. "Saronic" every Mon- `. day; S.S. "Hamonic" Wednesday and. S S. "Iiuronic" Saturday at 3.30 p.m.. The Wednesday and Saturday, boats going through to Duluth. Sailings from Collingwood 1.30 pp.m., and Owen Sound 11,30 p.m. S. S. "Majestic " every Monday; S.S. "Mid- Undl Wednesday; S.S." Germanic" Saturday for Soo, Mackinac Island and Georgian Bay ports. Sailings from Penetang 3.15 p.m. to Parry Sound and way ports daily, ex- cept 'Sunday, Secure tickets and full information from A 0 Pattison, Depot agent JOHN.RANSFORD, Town Agent •+•+•+•4••44444.4+.+•+•+0+•4.44+•'!4+•+•+•+•+•'14.14+0+044 MONUMJ3NTS OUR SPECIALTIES • Stook Guaranteed not to Fade ' Of Workmanship of the ]deet Prices Reasonable. Prompt Delivery Jo D 4 I °. A'E POST OFFICE, CLINTON. 1111 �. .d. •