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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-18, Page 8The Whiten New Era Aug. 38th 1g to •Nl lltm0...s.. MIIN...,ANN.00.M.N.,..• •••••••••0000000000 0000000 e m ,11 l/ N. .."41 (di all While Iowa Waists Stillwell SATURDAY we will give you your choice of all our White Lawn Waists 1 at 25 per cent off regular price. Every one new this season. A large range of dainty styles to choose from, in. Embroidery, Lace and Tailored effects. We want room for our New Fall Goods, which are arriving daily. SATURDAY they will. be all on our counter at 25 per cent. off. x • •••••••••••M.•••••••••1..•••.••••••••••.•••••. Lawn Waists Less Than Costs • •• SPEeII4L—Three dozen White Lawn Waists, i Embroidery fronts, tucked back, long sleeves; • several dainty styles, all sizes. Reg, _ $1.25, Saturday OVe 2 • _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••.••••.•••••••••.• ••••••••••••••••••••• Ladies' Vests r Than . • • • • SPEeI IL—Ten dozen Ladies' fine Egyptian • • . yarn Summer Vests short sleeves, size 4 only, • • Regular I2• c, While they last o • • • Saturday 3 for 25c • •••••••••••••••..•.•••.••••••••••••••••••••••• • Shop at this store Saturday, and Save money. Read the following list over carefully, and see how, • 1 3 Cards of Yarn for 5e • Three big cards of Mending •' Cotton or Wool, shades, of Idark brown, tan. white or fawn, reg. 2 for 5c. Saturday 3 for 5C 2 Boxes Bair Plus for 5c i Dohorthy Hair Pins, ioo assorted Pins in each box, i re. 5c each, Saturday : 2 for 5c • 15c Silk Ribbons for 11Oc Extr-heavy fine Silk Hair • Ribbon, four inches wide, • shades black, white, navy, • sky, resida, rose, pink, wis- teria, green, etc. Reg i 15c, Saturday 10C • 3 pr Cotton Hose tor 25c 4.1 10 dozen only Ladies' fast Cotton Hose, = black o , seam- : less, sizes 8, 84, 9, 9 and Io, Special Saturday 3 pair for 25c •• • • • • • • •� • • • - Linen Collars for 8c We have laid out all the odd lines and broken sizes iti Ladies" and Children's Lin- en Collars, reg. 15c to 25c, clearing Saturday 8c 25c Wash Belting for 15c White wash Belting, with red, black and blue edge, guaranteed fast colors, reg. 2'5c, Saturday 15c 25e Children's Sox, 19c Children's lisle thread and cotton Sox, white with col- ored tops, and plain black, sky, tan and white, all sizes, reg. 25c, Saturday Ane $L25 Sateen Petticoats for 98c Ladies' black Satteen Petti- coats: good quality, glossy finish, three, frills, all sizes,. reg. $1.25, Saturday only . 98c 25e Children's Hats 15c i $5.00 Wash Suits, $9.98 Children's Sailor S t r a w s Ladies' ready-to-wear Wash Hats, several styles, fancy! Suits, l o n g coats, good bands, all sizes, reg, i range of colors and styles. 25c, Saturday 15c i Regular $5,00, Satur- 50e Children's Hats 39c i day for .. ,.._$3,98 Children's mushroom and i $7,00 .Wash Suits for $5.75 sailor Straw Hats, fine qual- ; Ladies' ready-to-wear Wash ity, silkbands, s e v e r a l' Suits Indian -head Linen styles, • Reg. 5oc. i . ' Saturday only... 38 Several styles and colors., l Regular $7.00, Satur- i oft' Boys' Wash Suits day for • $5.75 Boys' Wash Suits, Buster Brown and Sailor styles, in 40 in. Factory Cotton 10e several colors, all sizes. 500 yards. 4o -inch Factory Saturday one-quarter off regular prices off Boys' Wash fiats IBoys' White Cotton tam or sailor ,Rats, to match above Suits, all sizes, Saturday one - quarter off regular, prices. Cotton, heavy quality, ciean weave, worth is, Sat- urday 10C 10c Factory Cotton 8c 500 yards good, clean ,Fac- tory Cotton, 36 inches wide, regular Joe value, Sat- urday special • • •• • • • • r •1 • M • • • • • • • •• • • • •° • - - • 8c •, Voters' List Out The Voters' List for the town of Clinton have just been issued from this office and from it we glean that there are on the roll 5134 persona eli- gible to vote of vihich 510:3 are on, Part I, 318 on Part II, anti 11.3 on Dart III, 317 have been seleeted as jurors, Well, Known Here A. family named Potts, of Detroit, who were returning from the Old3oy's Reunion, at Lucknow, in their auto, had a narrow escape on Saturday. They had called at Hensall for a short time, and in starting out, when opposite Dr. Aikenhead's stable on the Loudon k oad, the auto struck a ridge which turned the front wheels sudden- ly and the machine plunged down into the ditch. All the occupants were thrown forward. alighting on the op- posite bank, and escaped injury. The machine required the services of a blacksmith, after which the party pro- ceeded on their way to the Strait City. -[Hensel' Observer.] To Be Inspector General An Ottawa despatch states that General Otter wilt succeed General Lake as Inspector Generalof Canadian Forces, when at the tatter's term ex- pires, This is a well-deserved honor. General Otter has gone through all the stases of military life, and on his promotion will have reached the high- est position in connection with the Canadian militia, We congratulate him on his prospective advancement, all the more because as a native C"in- tonian, we are specially proud of the High position to which he bas attained About the only companion of his boy - how days still residing here is Mr'Jno Cuuinghame, with whom he went to echoo1 here. • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • ••••••NN•I•••••••1•••••••••••N•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••O•O••••••••••••••••••••••••f•• r, about the only way to detect them a CLINTON NEW ERA DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu- list. Specialist. will be at W. S. R.. Holmes'' rug store, on Tuesday, Sep. 13th. Gla property fitted, deafness, catarrh hulling uling eyesight treated. All day. Cement Work During the past week Jabez Rands. has had a cement floor placed in his blacksmith shop, Hirman Hill had the contract, Bogus Quarters Many in town were surprised to read in the dailies that bogus quart- ers and 50 cent pieces were being cir- culated and upon close examination these quarters were floating around Clinton. A representative of the New Era called on one of the Banks and the manager stated that the money being passed around Clin- ton in business were genuine,the fault being at the mint is the mistake. Fol- lowing is what the dailies bad:- The counterfeits are excellent imitations of the genuine coins and it is said they ring true, is through a slight Baseball Next Monday Borden Coining To Seaforth oversight on the part of -the. maker. In .' Mitchell plays a return game here Hon R L Borden, leader of the genuine coins the crowned head is next Monday afternoon a 3 o'clock. , Liberal Conservative the upside down when the reverse side is This will be Mitchell's last appearance I Dominion will visit Seaforth on the. read, in the spurious ones both sides . here and a good game is expected' The '.:day, -September 26. ' - Mon- are topped the same. •t manager asks that alt dead heads will please work that afternoon or bring'.' Keep Thein Off The Streets , `.along their change as the team has ex- i "That no girls under ]6, or: boys [ penses to pay at each. game. Come i y and help the boys by :your presence 'Clinton under .14, be allowed on the streets ,.and. moody; .. after nine o'clock p. m., except in the : ,'Mitchell -company--of--their„ parents -or -some-:-�"W - ,1 Gl ho 11 I�resettt`'1` � n otierieh-,.:, .;. ution passed b an association , The Fla of the , P y 1 ion .for the 8 Town Hall which Standing of League . Won Lost 5 2 2 3.,:., 2 ,:. 4__ ,. responsible person." This is a resol r preventibn of crime in Ontario, The has stood the breezes for 'many years Minor Locals . dANADIAN association met at Guelph recently ; is now out of commission having ; ket now. peachesare on the mar and this- is one of the resolutions.. mourn ng for Riidn r�Edward the heek of i FRIDAY.morning as the . V' lhaan arsse f t beof tbe out the idea that a � g p Cozen- 1 Rink of Bowlers were waiting for cil would no doubt be leased to re- miged in after life is learned wrong -doing coin- : Beige a new one from some of the NEay. rink togetherain and J B Hoover got a boys and y ERA readers and while we are. speak- bowling beat them at the y girls who are allowed to `ing of flags let.us remind our readers I g green. with `734 400 333, roam the streets till all hours of the. ! that there are two other Bags staffs in THE road to success is paved night. They recognize that it is a town without flags vii.,. the Water good advertisements. drawback to the morality of the works Stand Pipe and Power . House. I A number from here attended t country. Who'll be the first , Many towns are taking, up to donate ? , Campers dance at Bayfield on• Frida g the matter and are passing by-laws ' , evening last, y • BAND in the navies ot your visi or ' 1 and we will do the rest, t s IN advertising alwayssaywhat you believe, if you wish people to believe what you say.. his noble the took second moneyin COUNTY schools reopened Monday. the Association: Co rink got The town pupils have a few more. days which cover this resolution and are '. The Bowlers At Goderich going to sze that they are.strickly en- Owing to the fact that no scores forced.. were published till Thursday's dailies we were unable to give the scores and the opponents of our bowlers at the Goderieh tournament. Geo Barge and three SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY or AND ALL NEXT WEEK Reg, $i,00 Screen Doors, complete. for 8oc $1.00 I.20 1.45 I,60• Reg. 1.25 Reg. 1.50 Reg -. Reg. 2. "" ,. " •! cr "{ '4 Reg. 25c Screen Windows for 20C Reg. 3oc 24C Reg. 35c Reg. 4oc If "" u a i" 28c' 32C A good 5 -ft. Step Ladder for " 6 -ft. " 7 -ft. 65c ,85c, 95e MEND YOUR POTS AND PANS. Vol Peek Granite Cement mends holes in anything : Graniteware, Tinware, Aluminum, etc. Will mend a hole in two minute. A package mems fifty holes. ' Another consignment ot Quick -Meal Stones, the only coin. plete Gasoline Stove on the market. We have a nice line of Plumbing goods, Sinks, Baths, Meets,Lavatories, Hydrants, etc,, and can install anything itt the line at a rersonahle price, and in a first-class manner, ALL WORK GTARANTEED. HARLAND BROS, STOVES ANI/ HARDWARE. J oo , second money in the Consolation ad Mayor Taylor and•son Will got second in the doubles and Will Taylor was winner in the singles, whish is a good record for one town to do at any tournament, li'ollowiug-was the games played: -- Preliminary Trophy before work commences again.. Hereafter by order of the Customs Department the flag on the P 0 build ing must float day and night during the season of navigation as a guide to captains and others desiring to call at the customs office, I Mitchell Won 1 Monday. afternoon a EJ Courtice18 Dr Hunter,Goderich 15 pick-up team G W Barge 14 Ed Bright, Seaforth 0 to represent Clinton went to Mitchell J 'Taylor 14 8 Reynolds,Goderich 9 feo playa league match and were de - First Round ated by a score of 114 Owing to H. Twitetiell and W. Johnson being on E J Courtice 15 J E Jordon,London 18 the sick list a general shake up had to G W Barge 10 J Taylor 11 be made. Draper went to short stop Second Round and Beet took second Counter and G W Barge 18 D liolwaes,Wingh m 21:. Association -1st Round E G Courtice 16 W Taman, Exeter 14 J Taylor 18 W Allin, Lucknow 9 2nd Round E G Courtice 22 Dr :Sellers, Hensall 25 J Taylor 6 JH Tigert,Goderich 17 G W Barge 10 J M Best,Seaforth 11 ° 3rd Round G W Barge 16 J E Jordon,London 11 Final. G W Barge 10 F Davis, Goderich 21 ;,Consolation -2nd Round E G, Courtice 17 J Taylor 10 3rd Round E J Courtice 12 J M Pest;, Sealorth 0 4th Round E J'Courtice 17 Dr teller', Hensall 15 lith Round E GCourtice 13 Dr liauter,(odertch 12 Finals 1'; G Courtice lODFlolines,'tvingham 17 The winners of the doubles were B Il Tigert and W Lane of Goderich de- feating T'agtor and Taylor, of Ginter, by three points. In the singles W B Taylor, of Clinton wen by default from D C Itoss, Brussels, 1) C Ross, of Brussels was second, Kerr taking the outfield. Errors were iwere numerous and Mitchell got in some hard hitting. making two three baggers and a two bagger the first innings. The last game with Mitchell will be played next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp on the park here. Following was the line up and score:- CLIN'ro:1 R 0 Hawkins c Johnson 1 b Kerr e f Draper s s McCaughey 3 b East 2 b McEwan I f Counter rf Tasker p 3 n 3' 0 4 1 3 1 3 9 27 MITCHELL- R 0 .Lashbrook c f Ager 2 b Ebv 3 b McIntyre e t& p Mortson r f Nairn s s • Parker :p .0 1 b Clark 1 Ir & c .tdorenz 1 f 11 21- Mrreit LL --3 0 0 0 04 4 0 x-11 Granola -00 0 4 0 2 1 2 D--0 • Getting Armouries The Dominion government intend building some email armouries of an approved pattern at company head quarters. The government armouries in small°towns consist of a one•storey brick structure. The interior is div- ided into a drill and. a number of small closets (lockers) one for eacb member of the military company. These are for the care of the clothes. and arms of members. Such buildings are said to cost from two to three thousand dollars, The ' New Era thinks one of- these buildings would look nice in Clinton. What do our military men say? May sell Works A meeting of the shareholders of the National Portland Cement Co., Durham,. was held in Toronto on the 17th of'August to consider an offer made for the buildings • and ..plant. Clintonians are interested in this enterprise which is capitalized at $10J,000 and for some time now has not paid any dividends. The directors so far have not divulged the names of the syndicate whichhas' made the offer to purchase. And They Try To Say That Riley Johnson Is The Father Of Base -hall. • Someane has been digging through history and discovers. that although officially it is claimed' baseball is but seventy years' old, the game was real- ly,, played more• than • 2 500 ears Cao, To prove his'statement this historian quotes the following: "And it. came to pass in the ninth year of his reign, in` the tenth month and the tenth day of the month, that Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon came,. he and all his hosts, against Jerusalem and • pitched ` • against . . Iloinor Junior Matriculation. The honor junior matriculation ex- amination results were announced and in. connect i3n ;therewith the Education Department made the followini statement : -The standing obtained in each subject is indicated after a candidate's name,; I indicating first•ciass honors, and II. second-class honors, and III, third class honors, re- spectively. • The statements of standing ofall candidates were mailed to the prin eipa]s or inspectors on thelOth instant,' In the case of those writing at the en- _lversi y of Toronto, these_ statement were sent to the.Regrstrar off' t ham i stitution. Candidates should apply to these parties and.not•to the Depart. meat of Education forfurther infor- mation, The marks obtained by soh. olarship candidates have been report- ed direct to the universities concerned. Scholarshipcandidates will be inform- ed of their standing by the Registrars of these universities; Theresults are. as follows ;- HURON -R. Ball, history II1,, Eng•- lish. 11.. Latin III.,; Greek I. ; N. ChM, Latin III:, French I. ; B. Kay, history HL, English IL, physics III., Latin III, German. II., R IH, Lloyd,mathe matics IL, physics. I., chemistry II. ; J., O'Neil. history HII., English II., Greek IIh ; C. C. Rance, mathmat- ics IIL, .ph. eics III., chemistry M. G. Ransford, history' IL, English biology-, III., chemistry III., ; J. Scott, history II., English 1., Latin IIL; French I; F. Van Stone, history IIL, English III. Printers MustReeome ]Financiers Bowmanville Statesman: -Few peo- ple not in newspaper business can ap - preciate financial conditions in or- dinary newspaper offices during sum mor 'months. Every publisher of a country weekly knows from personal experience how very difficult it alway is to'ftnanee the business during July August and September. Subscriptions are usually payable and paid in Decem ber, January and February. Adyer- tising and job printing dwindle to their smallest point during the sum- mer months so that the cash receipts in all the branches are veep small. But the weekly expenses vary very little throughout the year. Of course, the outlay for fuel and light is less,but the same amount of paper and other office expenses run along about the wale, so that the regular weekly ex- pense is not' much less than in other months for the office staff must be kept to get out the paper. This is "talking shop,” we know, but there are thousands of persons who owe small accounts for printing, advertis- ing or subscriptions who could and would gladly pay the bill if they knew how exceedingly grateful the poor printer is for every dollar that finds its way to his office during these sum. tiler months, Hundreds of newspaper men this year are not taking holidays which the daily grind snakes urgently neeessary because their subscribers are carryingmoney in their o pockets whicwn rightly belongs to the publisher and in many cases having a pleasant holiday on that money due the printer. This is no fable. Preach cors and editors, perhaps more than •+ny other class, require vacation and o innge and unfortunately they have est money to spend in pursuit of rest, .•hange and recreation than most others. ])ear Reader, if any Of these -.marks interest you personally 'von know how to do one kind act before the sun; goes down, roquet Is a good Summer game, and we offer a line which will be foun desirable in style, finish, quality a:nd price, which range From 90C to $3.50. annnocks Our trade in this line: has been much better than usual this season. The reason may be our advantageous prices WillYou Investigate? THE w D. Fair Co. OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST Is Your Name On The List tt •••••S••••••N••••I•M••N Election or no election, it is advis- • able to see that all names are correct- ( • • ly entered in the voters' lists of the ' • surrounding townships, ,which are 1 is Fats Term : now printed.' The courts of revision are the only tribunals where errors • Begins August 2911i i and omissions canbe.. rectified, • • in the CENTRAL BUSINESS • COLLEGE, TORONTO, and its 'branches. Are you planning to - ,p enter then ? Have you seen other •• '. one poyoung peoplesitionto aroundanothyouer2riseThere'froms • ' , • a reason. They secured a business • • education first. Our new catalogue • is just out, Write for it. • • i W. 0, SHAW Principal, . '• • Yonce do Gerrard Sts., Toronto• • • ii ••••NN••.••••••••••••••• A S•cial diesClinch will of a Soc all rio on thereven- ing of 'T'hursday, August 18th, in the Basement of the Church. Refresh- ments served, Cof ee,Cake,Ice Cream and bread and butter. Mao a good programme. Waterworks Applieations forinstailation are still coming in and already over 110 haye . been installed. It has been decided to lay about 1000 feet rtronth-otal earth 200 -feet on ch ie inthTe' '."'"p bert Street, 400 on Mill Street and 400 oh Matilda Street. Engineer Chipman is expected in town next week to officially pass on the contracts com- pleted.. Tax Itatc hi . At a special26 ]meetinllsg of the Town Council held Tuesday evening it was decided to make the rate 26 mills made up as follows: -School Rate 9i -mills;' Debenture Rate 11a mills, Tower Rate 3i, County Rate 1i. There is surplus of cash in the treasurer amounting to ° between $3000 and 64000 " and as this ' has been raised for no special purpose it was decided to. take an amount equal to 4 mills from , this.- fund and the Town Rate is that much leas than. it would otherwise be. The School Question . • . The important question s i engaging attentionthe q of many parents and • young people -just what to do is some•. Iiia es -a, arobtefia`'kV22ere possible we- believe every boy and girl should pass the lintrance and spend a few years in High School or . Collegiate work. When this is not practicable the next best thing to do .is to arrange for a course in som reliable business train- ing school, In these schools the in- struction is mainly individual so that ,....../-A the Third Book Student or the High ' school graduate may make" relative advancement in .a a good practical course of training alikebeneflcatin any walks of life. In such schools many find the training for the EntranceExamination Isufficient foundation upon which to' build a good business or shorthand I course, which leads to office employ-. i went at a living salary as an introduc- • 1 tion to asuecessful business life, Can- ada possesses many very good Busi- ness Colleges, but the one which has a continental reputation for doing good work and producing successful' gradu- ates is the wen known Central Busi• ness College of Toronto. Small Locals No matter how much business you are doing keep up the energy that makes it. ALL subscribers' in arrears arere- quested, to settle up. We have hun. deeds of dollars due us and if you all will take the hint it will .relieve your conscience and at the same time as- sist us greatly in our business. Please pay up, No Relief For Dogs • The dogs in Ontario will not be relieved of. the muzzles which" they have been compelled to wear since spring if. Dr. "Rutherford, Veterinary Director -General of Canada, has his way. While in Toronto Dr. Ruther- ford said that ho saw no reason why the order -in -Council requiring that dogs be muzzled should, be rescinded. He declared that he would recommend that the order be continued 'in force for an indefinite period. Testimonial To The Prudential Insurance Co. KingetonSrtalettart'Ito'use-Square': -- Goderich, Ont, Gentlemen: - I wish to thank your Great;'Com- pany for the prompt way you settled my claim at the death of my little child, Edna S. Levy, who died Aug. Oth, 1910., and claim was. -paid in full Aug 13th 1910. I take this method 'to show my appreoiation:of this company in he interests of the public good. Signed Mrs. Edwary. Levy. Clinton, Ont„Aug.13,1910 Your Opportunity To :Visit The Canadian Nati n 1 `xhi ' io Return Tickets at single fare will be issued via Grand Trunk Railway Sys- tem from all stations. in Canada west of Cornwall an Ottawa., good going s August 27th' td Sept." 10th inclusive. n Retumrrlimit-Sept.13t1r-1 low rates rates will also be in effect on cer- tain days. Full particulars and tick- ets from any Grand Trunk, Agent. CENTRAL STRATFOFRD, ©NT. The largest and best practical Training School in Western Ontario. There is no better in the. Dominion. Our courses are thorough and practical, our teachers are ex- perienced, and we assist graduates to positions. We have three departments:- COMMERCIAL, - SHORTHAND, TELEG- RAPHY. Write at once for our free cata- logue. • D, A. McLachlin PRINCIPAL 4. 1.4 1•✓0� s •i 4 •S• 1•• 3 •i •1••1••1••II• 1. i •Afi••+F •k��F •�•�•�•l"• •3• �4• ••� 4• •1••II••�'1••i••h 3 - 4.- - J'ACK'SON'S � Clearing- C -1-. . • •1• Wei are ,still busy clearing out the balance of * our Summer stock, For the past three weeks we have had good success in cleaning up odd lines, but there's more to go yet, in Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers, which will be closed out at wholesale prices for •a. Aha rilb j �.A.H .1. '1• 4. •1- 4. .1. •1. •1 •1y Black and Colored Oxfords, Patent Leather, Kid and Gun Metal Calf Pumpsa Slippers Repairing neatly done and Promptly' attended to, • •1• *4,44+++++++++++++++++++++++.44++++44+++++4444i4+4444 FRED JACKSON ��•`l'„f'.'+r`'.'i'+�`.�.ti�:'L'i',�c".'�'i`�'.'i;'l!:%�'�„j"�`.�i]'�;1:'l!'l..l'•�:;U'�'j'�'�'lF.���.�'i''�"i'�,'�,'$,+�1�,