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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-25, Page 8The Clinton New Era •Is...•sSss•i.s•w••asssss•/0•9atlit14.0.t s.••00000110•0110,101114.1104110M Nt1•fl1e..0.000IMo••ssoiNss•s0ss• '///4 on all Wblie Ewa Wilisis S1urda SATURDAY we will give -you your choice of all our Wbite Lawn Waists 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. olf. • •!•••••••••••*•.•••••••.t••••.•••••♦•*••*•*•*•.* • Lawn Waists Less Than Cost I SPEeI7IL --Three dozen White Lawn Waists, •' • Embroidery fronts, tucked back. long sleeves; •• • several dainty styles, all sizes. Reg. $1.25, Saturday 89c •, • •s • : .•••••.••.••...•.••..•••• •••r �/ •••.•*•• .••••*•..* i • 1 " • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Ladies' Vests Less Than Cost • • • SPE u L --Ten dozen Ladies' fine Egyptian i • yarn Summer Vests, short sleeves, size 4 only., • s Regular I*. While they last • • Saturday 3 for 25c• •••••..*.•••.•••••••••••••.•••••.••.•••••••*•,i Shop at this store Saturday, and Save money. Read the following List over carefully, and see how. *Cards of Yarn for 5c Three big cards of Mending Cotton or Wool, shades of dark brown, tan. white or fawn, reg, 2 for 5c. i Saturday 3 lor 5e • 2 Boxes flair Pins for 5c • Dohorthy Hair Pins, too • assorted Pins in each box, = re. 5c each, Saturday • 2for 5e • 15c Silk Ribbons for 10c • : Extr-heavy fine Silk Hair • Ribbon, four inches wide, • shades black, white, navy, • • sky, resida, rose, pink, wis- • teria, green, etc. Reg • 15c, 'Saturday 10C • • 3 pr Cotton Bose for 25c • 10 dozen only Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose, seam- less, sizes 8, 8i, 9, 92 and • lo, Special Saturday 3 pair for 25c • • • • • • • • •• • • • Linen Collars for 8c We have laid out x.11 the odd Tines and broken !sizes in 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. 25c, Saturday 15c 25e Children's Sox, 19c Children's lisle thread and cotton Sox, white with; col- ored tops, and plain black, sky, tart and white, all sizes, reg. 25c, Saturday 19c $1.25 Sateen Petticoats for 98c Ladies' black. Satteen Pettis coats: good quality, glossy finish, three_ frills, all -sizes, reg. . $1,25, Saturday only 98c 25e Children's Hats 15c i Children's Sailor S trawl Hats, several styles, fancy bands, all sizes, reg, 25c, Saturday............... 15c S 50e -Children's Hats 39c Children's mushroom and 1 sailor Straw Hats, fine qual- ity, silk bands, se vera 1 styles, Reg, 5oc, Saturday only., .. 3901 off Boys' Wash Snits Boys' Wash, : ,Suits, Buster Brown and Sailor styles, in several colors, all sizes. Saturday one-quarter off regular prices 4- off Boys' Wash Hats• Boys' White Cotton tam or sailor Rats, to match above Suits, all sizes, Saturday one - quarter off regular prices. $5,00 Wash t, uits, $3 98 L = dies' ready-to-wear Wash Suits, '10 n g coats, good range of colors and styles. Regular $5,00, Satur- day for .. $3,98 $7.00 Wash Suits for $5.7; Ladies' ready-to-wear Wash Suits, Indian -head Linen, Several styles and .colors, .Regular $7.00, Satur- day for $5,75 40 in. Factory Cotton "1Oe 500 yards 4o -inch Factory Cotton, heavy quality, clean weave, worth is, Sat- urday 100 1 Oe Factory Co 1o Soo'yards good, clean Fac- tory Cotton, 36 inches wide, regular lot value, Sat- urday special 8c 1 • •j Z z • • • s • • • S ••• • • • •• i • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • .O .• r •. O • • • • •,• • • • • • -• • • ,• • 0 • •••••••••s•••••••••1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••9••••••••t!• •••••nr•••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• CLINTON NEW ERA DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu- list, Specialist, will be at W. S. R. Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday, Sep. 13th. Glasses property fitted, deafness, catarrh and fauling eyesight treated, All slay. A Good Example A novel and interesting departure in municipal affairs was advocated by Aid Carter of Guelph Council on Mon- day night. He thought the city deben tures might be issued in low denom inations, $100 to $500 each, for pur- chase by citizensat home. They would be sold ever the counter by the city treasurer. Ald. Carter put. his idea in the form of a resolution, and it was sent on to the finance committee to consider. The scheme has been tried in some other Ontario towns with considerable success and might be used by Clinton Council when they are issuing debentures. There are plenty of citizens who would be glad to invest money on security such as the town would give. Dublin Station Burned On Wednesday evening of last week the G T R station at Dublin was burn- ed to the ground. The • roof of the coal oil shed took fire, it is supposed, from sparks from an engine drawing a freight train and when the flames reached the full barrels of coaloil there was an explosion and the end of the station house ' as blown out. The burning oil helped to raze ' the build- ings to the ground very quickly. A Good Substitute Mr W H Hartley, principal of Glia:. ton t'ublic'School, has charge of the services in Trinity church during the absence of the rector. Rev Mr Purton secured a good substitute. Mr Hartley is,a beautiful reader and his sermons are soul -stirring and well delivered, His theme on Sunday morning last, "That man must ba born again before he can enter the Kingdom of Heaven" was a rich treat for those who heard it His points were logically reasoned, and his illustrations apt and con- vincing. -Mitchell Advocate.., Leader Borden At Seaforth Hon. it L Borden, leader of the Op- position in the Dominion House, -will SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY ensmer- AND ALL NEXT WEEK or c 1 Reg. St.00 Screen Doors, complete for 8o Reg. 1.25 as $1.00 Reg. 1.5o as 1.209 Reg. 1.75 ,t .•.. I.45 Reg. 2.00 of L60 Reg. 25c Screen Windows for 20C Reg. 3oc " .. 24C Reg. 35c 28C Reg. 4oc .. 32C A good 5 -ft. Step Ladder for 65c " 6 -ft. " it 7 -ft. ae e, 85c 95c ‘404/4110•NMOrI/IMO *1.44. MEND YOUR. POTS AND PANS. Vol Peek Granite Cement mends holes in anything ; Graniteware, Tinware, Aluminum, etc. Will mend a hole m two minute. A package mania fifty holes. Another consignment of Quick+Meal Stones, the only co *n plate Gasoline Stove on the market. We have a nice line of Plnn bing goods, Sinks, Baths, Closets, Lavatories, Hydrants, etc., and can install anything in the line at a rersonable price, and in a first-class manner. ALL WORK GIfARANTEEb. HARLAND BRO , . STOVES AND HA1tDWARE. At Middle Age Next Tuesday Mayor Taylor ' will reach .his 50th birthday. The New Era andits many readers join in wishing his: Honor many happy returns of the day. Ami visit Seaforth, on Monday, September 26th. Mr Carstairs, Conservative or- ganizer, Was in Seaforth, Aug. 0, con j ferring.with the local organization in the matter and September 26th was I set as the date other details as to the. Ireception, etc. to be arranged later. Although not yet definitely settled, it ' is probable that Mr Borden will be ac - 1 •companied by ex -Judge Doherty. ilise Your Phone Use the telephone to let The 'New r Era know who are your guests or I give us any other local news of gene - I ral interest, News is what we want and we will appreciate the favor. If you are seemingly neglected in the chronicling of local events it is be- cause you neglected to call phone No. 30, Won Trophy Again Last Week J B Hoover and his noble three, Jno Wiseman, Jno Watt, and Mayor Taylor Captured the trophy the second time at the Wingham Bowling Club Tournament, The other rink skipped by Geo Barge was not so lucky this time and failed to win a prize. Following ware the games played and the scores: - Preliminary Trophy G Barge 16 Dr Hunter, Goderich 15 3 13 Hoover 22 L A Brink,Teeswater 17 Trophy-lst Round G Barge 15 Dr Veitch,Port Agin 1s JB hoover 18 J Doyle, Gotlerich 15 2nd Round J 13 hoover 31 D A McInnis, Ripley 10 Semi-I+'inals Hoover 1$ McAulay, Southarupton 13 Finals 3 13 iloover,16 L Hanson,Wingham 14 Association -1st Round G Barge 12 3 J Reith, Grand Valley 11 2nd` leuni' ' G Barge 15 Brink, Teeswater 12 II 3rd Round Barge's Rink defaulted their games after Thursday evening ,to return Friday. Ross of Brussels won the Association. " Won Itis Scholarship Last Friday's papers had the com- plete standing of matriculation at the "Scholarship Examination at the Uni- versity .of " Toronto and Clinton Collegiate is among the highly honor- ed. The good hard work put in by Douglas Stewart, son of Rev. Dr and Mrs Stewart of town, has bad its re. ward and he was successful in winning the Prince of Wales and first Edward Blake general proficiency scholarship and heads the list in general proficiency Mr Stewart was the only successful Huron pupil who passed. The New Era with its many readers juin in ex- tending congratulations to our suc- cessful student. British Bowlers In Canada \ 15 The party of British bowlers consists of: Scotland -Mr Sohn Billans, Carluke Bowling Club; Mr Thos Jeffrey, May- field, B. C.,Edinbnrgh; Mr A J Smith, Burnhead, 13 C., Larbert; Mr John Kirkland, Strathaven, 13 C„ Mr John S Flemings• Strathaven,13 C.; Mr Peter Scott, Bueeleuch,B 0, Hawick; Mr Jno Coutts, rerryhill, B 0., Aberdeen; Mr Lindsay Mathieson, Grosvenor, B 0;, Greenock; Mr Wm McColl, Partickti3. 0.; Mr J T Moriiion, Coatbridge, 13 C.; Mr Robt Peace. Portobello, 13 0.; Mr W 0 Wilson, Beith, 13 C.; Mr James Walkcr, i!artick 13. C. England - Mr Ezra Pickard, Leices- ter 130.;Rey. Wyndham Earee, Taun ton, B O.; Mr A W Stewart, Mnswet'l hill, B 0., London; Mr Wallace eNeiil, Rover, 13 C.; Mr John Welsh It%stings, 13, C. Wales -Mrs Ivor B Thomas. Divas Powis, B. 0. • The ladies in the party are: Mrs, Jeffrey, Miss 0 14100011, Miss 3 McColl, Mise Morrison, Miss Scott, Miss G Barg• 1.1 D 13 Porter, Wingham 14 Walker. Preparing For Toronto The veteran Rhee., owner, Jameb Snell, of'Hutlett, is busy preparing to lay seige to the sheep prizes at the Toronto Exhibition, He wilt take 21 animals to the Fair and we hope to see him capture many of the ribbons. Parents Take Notice The Public School, of Clinton will re -open on Tuesday, Sept, Oth and all parents are requested to see that the boys and girls are in their places that morning so that the classes can be farmed and the work commenced, Canned Goods I p Wholesa e grocers here state that an advance will take place this fill in the price of raisens, currantsand prac- tically all canned goods. Peas, it is stated, will be 2 cents a can higher because of the small output. Huron Old Boys Tent It is expected that the Huron Old Boys, of Toronto, will this year have a tent an the Exhibition grounds, as they have in years past. It has proved a great convenience as a place of rest for the many Huronians who visit the Toronto Exhibition. Moved To Toronto. The household effects of Mr George Rice went forward to Toronto,Tuesday Mr and Mrs Rice and . family took the 3 p m train same day, We regret that such good citizens leave town, but Mr Rice having a lucrative situation at Toronto, finds it necessary to take his good wife and family thereto also. Mrs Rice will be greatly missed -in church eircles,she always took a prom inent interest in religious exeseises, Our goad wishes go with them, A. one Sided Gavle Last Saturday afternoon the Giants took the Tigers into Camp by a snore of I3-5 in a Baseball match in Sonnet• tion with the Boy's Association. Dr. Shaw was Umpire and tried to make the boys give a good exhibition, Those who'took part were : GIANTS: -M. Oook,W. Wallis, J. Mc. Caughey, Routledge, L. Cook, Mc- Kenzie, Danford, Kennedy,Mceonnell. TIGERS-:Wilken, Fulford, R. For- rester, Harland, Lee, Cantelon, C. Harland, Graham, Rumball. TIGERS: -104000000-5 GIANTS: -241022110-13 A. Month For Shooting Partridge The announcements are out for the oven season for hunting this year. For the past two years the partridge has been protected by a close season. This year instead of the regular month and a half shooting hunters will only have one month's hunting for this bird. Evidently bares are getting scarce for the open season has been shortened lay two weeks for this ani- mal. The open season is as follows.-- Hares ollows.=Hares lst. Oct. to 15th, Dec. Grouse. Pheasants, Prairie Fowi, Partridge ur Wood -cock, 15 Oct. to 15 of Nov., Deer 1st. Nov. to 15th. Nov , Quail, .Wild Turkey, Black. and Grey spuirrels, 15th Nov. to 1st. Dec, Swans or Geese, 15th. Sept. to I5 Apr. Ducks of all kinds 15th Sept. to 15th Dec., Snipe, Rall, Plover, Isf, Sept. to 1a Dec. both days inclusive. ' Aug. 25th, 1910 Minor Locals Huron' Presbytery will meet at 131itiiefietd-e11-"Tireettazy; Septeri ber•fith--' Somg mothers vindicate loafing daughters by sayinthe daughters "are. not very strong." The dat es for the -Provincial Winter Fair at Guelph have been: fixed for December 5th to Oth, .one day longer than usual. THE Ripley Express is' holidaying this week, `1V. A. Ball, 13. A., L. L -D„ of Port Elgin, has been appointed Public School Inspector of West Bruce in place of W. T. Chisholm, who has re- signed. . HON. Rodolphe Lemieux, postmaster general, has been ,appointed to repre- sent the government of Canada at the opening of the first Parliament of South Africa.' .. The elections take place in September, and the Duke ' of Connaught will open the parliament early in October.. THE waste basket in a newspaper office of any town' says an exchange does more to keep its citizens repute than any other agency except the fear of the law and the hereafter. . . LABOR Dal. is the next Holiday. One Of The Home -Comers From the Lucknow Sentinel, we clip the following which refers to a Gentle- man well known in Clinton: -Few men among the many who have gone out from Lucknow in times past to prove the merits of the world have had a more remarkable career or attained to greater success in various lines of activity, than he whose pits ture we have pleasure in presenting below. The fact that both he and his wife came horne•to the Old Bays and Girls Reunion and eachon first prize as being the longest absent from Luck - now, is matter in itself for an interest• ing sketch. E. W. Potts, who is now General Manager of the Swift Auto. mobile Co. of Detroit, owner and . pro. prietor of a large'cutlery manufactur- ing concern, and connected in a busi- ness way with several other firms, has been absent from Lucknow as a place of residence for thirty-seven -years. Twenty-five years of that time he has spent in Detroit, He first came to Lucknow in 1872,' and being a painter by trade,worked for a time as carriage painter with McLean Bros. and with McKinnon & McArthur. He was then, as he still is, a man of lithe and wiry build, and developed surprising skill and endurance in variousforms of athletic exercises. In this connection he won many and enviable honors, being, the best on a running h gh lump, on a half.mile race and on a hurdle race, He became the champ• ion fancy skater of western Cana is ; and in the year after his departure to the United States, won the champion- ship of Michigan. But his greatest re- wards have been won as a mechanic' and inventor. His inventions are numbered by the dozen. One of the most important among these is a transmission gear for automobiles ; a contrivance fully described in the liter- ature of the Swift Automobile Coni• pany, and for which, previous to the organization of that Company, other automobile manufactures in Detroit were bidding against each other up to the six figure mark. Mr. Potts .has taken out, in, 11. thirty-four patents, and has seven pending;and his annual income from royalties alone isgreater than the average man could hope to realize in a lifetime. After his lon absence from Lueknow, Mr. Potts had not forgotten the "Old Horne Town" Lucknow has, indeed, one unforgett- able claim on his remembrance ; for it was here that he met and married els wife. Mrs. Potts was, before her marriage, Mise Margaret McPherson, :ousin to Captain John McPherson who now lives in Kincardine. Gro. Is a good Summer game, and we offer a line which will be foun desirable in style, finish, quality and price, which range from 90C to3.5o tlammocks Our trade in this line has been much better than usual this season, The reason may be our advantageous prices Will You _Investigate? THE Wo D. Fair eo. OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST. 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 The Fall Term . : Begins August 29th = •in the CENTRA;, BUSINESS • - COLLEGE, TOROlr O, and its. •. branches, Are you planning to • enter then? Hare you seen other • young people around you rise front • one position to another? There's They :�-w a reas n a Tey secured a business education first. Our new catalogue • is just out, ''rite for it. • •w. H. SHAW Principal.. • • Yonge cC Gerrard Sts., Toronto • *•s•••••••••••••••••••*••: s • O • e • • Your Opportunity To Visit The Canadian NationalExltibition, Toronto. Return Tickets at single fare will be issued via Grand Trunk Railway Sys- tem from all stations in Canada west of Cornwall and Ottawa, good going August 27th to Sept. 10th inclusive, Return limit Sept. 13th 1910. Special :low rates will also be in effect oncars tain days. Full particulars and tick- ets from any Grand. Trunk Agent. lltiss Mahone Reid Becomes The Bride of litr. William Cud. A pretty wedding rook place on .Wednesday evening of last week at the home of the bride's parents, . Mr. and . Mrs; Andrew Reid, of Stanley, when their daughter, Mabelle became the bride of 111r•. William Cudmore, of Clinton. The bride was daintly gowned in white eribroiderymull dress and carried a boquet of white roses. The youog couple were unattended except- ing little Verna, sister of the bride, who in a dainty pink silk made the sweetest little flower, girl. Lohengrib's wedding match was played by, Miss Roxie Ptilmor, when the bride entered leaning on the arm of her father stool. by a bank of palms and ferns. ' The ceremony was performed by,Rev,Tay lor, of Varna, assisted by Rev. R. Murray, an uncle of the bride. After the ceremony had been performed the bride led the way to the dining room. Luncheon was served, consisting of all the season's delica les, awaited thein, with which a number of girl friends of the bride,in the smartest and -prettiest CENTRAL RAL • STRATFORD, Ot'IT. 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 freo cata- logue. , D. A. McLachlin PRINCIPAL +cwt of frocks assisted. The happy couple are Well known and very highly re- spected and popular, as evidenced by a large number of handsome and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore will tare up their abode in Clinton. Their many friends therefore of the bride' and groom extend hearty good wishes. Those present from a distance were Rev. It. Murray, Chicago ; Mr. James Williamson and Geo Reid of Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. -H. Cudmore, of Tucker - smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simp- son, of Clinton. - 1 Moved To Stratford Having rented her property on Vic- torio Street, Mrs. George Doherty moved to Stratford, on Wednesday. This is another departure of a good resident, who will be missed in town, The New Era Would Like To See . 0. P. R,, connection with Clinton. An A 1Fa11 and Winter Trade by every business enan. The •biggest Poultry business this Fall that Clinton has ever done. Clinton population increased to 3,000 and more industries to give employ- ment. Some arrangements made for a series of good concerts by the best tas. lent procurable. Everyone in arrears for the. NEW ERA to pay up to January1911, within the next two months: Touched In Toronto A despatch in fhe 'Toront-6 `Dat'lieg; of Wednesday states that. Mr. J. Rob- ertson, of Bayfield, who was passing the time- in a hotel in Toronto was re- lieyed.of $S0.00. Wasn't It Awful, Mabel ? Mitchell came ; they saw ; they con- quered.. 13-3 was the official score handed out on Monday afternoon when Mitchell Baseball team played their last League Match here. Up to the Sth innings the •score was 2-2 but Mitchell scored 4 in the 8th and the lastinnings, it was awful as they crossed the plate 7 times Tasker struck out 5 while McIntyre had 4 to his credit. Following ,vas the line up and score:-- CLINTON Hawkins c • Johnson 1 b Kerr e f Draper 2 b McCaughey -3=h -R 0 0. 3 O 4 O 4' 1 2 1 Walker s s • 0_ 4 . East r f 0 .3 McEwan 1 f • 0 3 Tasker p . • " 1 2 3 27 MITCHELL ' R 0 Lashbrook c f Ager.2 b Ebv3b McIntyre p Mortson 1 f Nairn s s Parker,1 b Clarks Morenz r f 1 4 8 3 2 2 .. 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 sik O -3 1 4 13 27 MITCHELL -1, 0, 0 0 01 0 4 7-13 CLINTON-0 0 0.0 0 0 2 1 0-3 4 4'44+44++ +++4.4 p`I, .';•,;. +++++++,44++44 g..p,,t"i.,i.;tgtt.,tIIggC,;II"l.'gt + +II- 4. :Sale4. Clearing • We are still busy °clearing out the balance of • our Summer stock, For the past three weeks we 4-• • have had good success in cleaning up odd fines but there's more to go yet, in Men's, Women's 4 and Children's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers, which will be closed out at wholesale prices for i- 4. S .r' •I- 13Iack and Colored .0xfords, :1:4. 4 4• 44I444II4l.4444I"iil,"l,.p.,l„i.,II;II,.II"4'},.1,"I..IIl.044.l."l.,t.,t.'4-4"%'+l„l, l„t'.l+4 FRED JACKSON , I. *+.*+ "14.+ 3 . 4.;0 1 :te' : 2111' *+*+43 iti:+,!f +114 ' '. •IIs Patent Leather, Kid and Gun - Metal Calf Pumps 0 Slippers Repairing neatly done and • • Promptly attended to. • 4',