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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-01, Page 4• Ladies' heady-to»Wear Garments,ii y and Dress -Makin g. Introducing the New Fail Dress Goods Wise women who like to get best patterns, ought to make an early selection of the materials needed° for Fall. It is certainly not prudent to keep putting the matter off, but get in touch at Once with the new things. To see them on our counters, will be a liberal education, in colors and weaves for Fall, Buy Bary, and get BestChoice Dress -Making Department Our Dress -making Department will be re- opened the first of September. Mrs. Roberts will take charge of this department, and comes to us from Toronto, where she has been in charge of one of the best Dress Makirjg departments in the city, and comes highly recommended. Any orders left now will have first place after re -opening. Three Specials for Saturday Special No. 1 Black Silk Chiffon Taffetta Waists, in black only, all this year's styles r long sleeves, neat- ly tucked, and if bought in the regular way, !�98 2 could not be soli at less than 54.50. Saturday vv++ Special No. 2 A case of Flannelettes to clear at 10c. These Flannelettes are extra good quality, and are all good washing colors, 86 inches wide, and would be good value at 12tr.; to clear. Satur- 10 day at Special No. 3 Only three dozen Lown Waists to „clear at 69c, These Waists arewell` lie e, an rie"'aity tristie --• -•--- med. Come in all sizes, 34 to 42. Xour choice Saturday 6R7n c SANCTUM M USINGS TAKE time enough to give your neighbor a lift. These friendly and helpful intercourses are better than a 10 toot divisional fence, a**a PLAN for a Forward March in your 11111111 great advantage. If increased pay plies improved service this Provi should do well. •... GET ready for school opening day Tuesday of next week. Be there for the opening session .so as to get inline for the term. The Collegiate opens business or calling this Fall. -An in- up with a rainbow of promise and the crease of 10% would not be, difficult to public school will resume business with attain with the good times at our the reliables of . the past term under .doors. the command of Principal Hartley. • ***to •.The New Era wishes all concerned a UNTAnio'8 Fall wheat crop..will--y_eat of-practicaI es ee es 6 w " - hon e re• reach 25 million bushels for 1910. Not sults will be mad -de m n fest when - a bad record seeing that' we do not testing time comes,even lithe the h�tatori c pose as specialists in wheat growing. 'history stick' has been relegated to It's wonderful how we do it but we do days out of mind to the average pupil o•aw of today. Every month exanis should indicate advancement. SO➢SE suggest• *IN* that the Intercolonial railway be extended Westward f the old twists," tucb as Pr. Pratte, r. Sutherland, etc., may be to heed in thextiilltant iirwy the new or re-aleot- ed officiary :ere the stamp of men who should "do :things." Dr. Qarnian, the sturdy old soldier, is still in the saddle and directing the line of battle having as an associate Dr, Chown, a num with a wide experience in the field, Rev, James Alien was re -appointed ae Horne Missionary Secretary and Rev. Mr, Shore steps up to the onerous task of taking eltarge of the Foreign field an office so long and worthily filled by Dr. Sutherland. Dr. Graham and .U. U.ud F ger were unopposed as Secre- tarn of the Educational department and;lay Treasurer of the Missionary Society respectively. Rev. T. Albert Moore assumes the reins as general Secretary of the .i'emperence and Moral Reform -work, which will be in safe hands. The astute veteran Pr. Briggs will adminiater the Book Roar) affairs ; Dr. Oreigton is honored again with the Editoriol chair of the Guard- ian ; Dr. Crews will be in charge of Sabbath School and Epworth League periodicals and Rev. S. T. .Bartlett enters upon another campaign as gen- eral Secretary of the Young Peoples' Work. With a great Dost of 040,000, members, wisely guided and imbued with the spirit of real work. such mighty strides should be made by Methodism as to out-diatanee all pant reeerds. .O. - TIME FOR CHANUE THE DOCTORS SAY. • Perth'and, Huron Physicians Talk of Management in Ont. ario Medical Council. The medical practitioners of Perth and Huron met at Stratford last Thursday at the city hall to receive nominations for a representative to the Ontario Medicai Council. Doctors Gunn, of Clinton, Parker, of Milver ton, Sparks. of St. Marys, Delvin, of Stratford, Enamerson,of Goderich, and Robertson, of Stratford, were placed in nomination, all of whom except the last named two declined to stand for election. Much discussion arose touching the internal affairs of the council, include ing alleged extravagance and misman- agement of funds•during recent years. A strong feeling was manifest that a change would result in benefit to the profession. Many voiced the opinion that 12 years; now seeks re-election for any pne man to carry the honors of office. Dr. Robertson, of Stratford,who has been district representative for the past 12 years, now seeks re-election for an additional four. Dr, Emmerson, of Godericb, comes into the field as op- posed to the methods of administra- tion now in vogue in Toronto, and it is believed that his candidature will be popular. -T.iaP nnly_otbjisius of the meet- ing was the electron of officers for tie" ensuing term, resulting as follows president, Dr J. P Rankin, M. P. ; vice- president, Dr, Gunn, Clinton secre- tary, Dr. D. Smith, city, im- A BIG CANADIAN rice APPLE .SHOW FAITH is expressed in the grain pro- ducing ability of the lereat West by the C. 1'. R., in pushing to a comple- tion the double tracking of their road at =portion portions of the route. through Ontario reaching the great rNr Lakes on our Westerly and Northerly Eimer months of 1910 have gone. boundaries thereby Iinking the East Get busy busy for a good finish. and West by another steel girdle.. a,+H Many a proposition • has been. made • IT will soon be time for those am. and carried forward less 'sane . than bitious for municipal honors to get this one. The lame feature of the 1 their nomination speeches ready for C R is the many miles lying between waiting electors. its present terminus and what should be its chief base ofsupply as far ae the great grain trade e is concerned, Per- haps Hon Geo P' Graham will be able` to solve the problem and arrange for the missing link. To fashion deelares that the wide circumferenced millinery known as the "Merry Widow" is not spacious enough has not umbrella manfacturers good reason to ask for an in. junction on the ground that the "bumbershoot" m a y be wiped off the map, its usefulness hav- ing vanished by, the broad horizoned creations of millinery shops ? The Goddess of Fashion is an imperious old dame and appears to wield the sceptre over her devoters in a truly mesmeric manner no matter how outlandish may be her decrees. NN IT is said an American ries./ Com an offered two million dollars for Nun's Island, a plot of land in the St Lawrence river between Montreal and Laprairie, choosing it as a desirable location! for' raising kids, thereby furnishing the raw material for a kid glove manufactory. Why would not Goat Island at Niagara Falls be a better spot for such an industry? NN THAT so called Iunatic, Moir, who gave Hamilton Asylum a mysterious good bye recently, is not as "loony" as he looks. There are numerous in- stances where recovery is remarkably speedy after the jury gives a verdict of Crazy. They were insane only as long as their neck was in danger, **it* Possinty there was never a year in which as many changes in school teachers have taken place as hi the mid•Summer of 1910.. Part of this is occasioned by the wipingout of the Co. Model Schools; a second reason 18 the large number of teachers who will at- tend the Normal Schools; and the third and perhaps wider reaching in its character is the large increase in eateries and desireof many to do b attar by changing. Hundreds of Criteria pedagogues have accepted the lure of the West and will do duty there. Too f requent changes areoftendetrimental to the progress of the school but some times the so called disruption is of . A New York matron slashed off the 'right ear of her hubby with a razor because he talked too much. Had s be "snigged" an inch off his tongue with the scissors a more permanent cure would have been affected. Be Wise 0! ye benedict5 of Huron County who are given to be talkative, take the hit from your one eared brother in New York rk a rid quit before clipping timet arrives at your house, .64.4.4" Txnt Methodiet Ohureh of Canada is now offiefally- squaring away for an- other quadrenniunnwith a very Opti• mistic outlook. Although the "boys y .To Re'ilield In Vancouver • Oct. 31 Ontario 'Exhibits Wanted, Maxwell Smith,manager of the Can- adian National Apple Show, which will be held in :Vancouver,. Oct •3I to Nov. 5. was in Ottawa conferring with leading fruit growers with a view to having exhibit at the show. "British Columbia has taken the burden, • of financing this, the first. na- tional apple show,,' said Mr. Smith, in an interview" "but is not our in- _tentinn to hold rt eaten annual event. ie T3ritish '(1oluaaiiia. 'I'lie se`eOreri; third, and possibly the fourth, show will be held in the easternrovinces. We expect to have.I5,000 barrels or boxes of apples on exhibition. East- erners who send, their exhibits to our show will be creating a world, market for themselves, for buyers from East- ern Canada, the United States, Aus- trailua, New Zealand, Great Britatn, France and Germany will be present." Sir Thomas Shaughnessy is presi- dent of the show. CIIAPMAN CONVICTED, GETS FOUR MIIONTJIS, Judge Doyle Finds Farmhand Guilty In, The Osborne Robbery Case. - James Chapman, a young manfrom near Exeterwas , of theft and conspiracy, to to and sentenced to four months' im- prisonment. Chapman was employed by B. Rock - Cliffs, a farmer on the kb line of borne Township,who himself was com- mitted by trial August 13, by Squire Taylor at Exeter, on charges of theft and conspiracy to rob. Eockcliffe will come up for trial at the December Sessions, Provincial Officer Whiteside found a quantity of loot in the Rookoliffe farm- house, after he had been called to ;work on the case. Chapman would say nothing incriminating against his employer till committed for trial, when he broke down. Neighbors are the Complainants. Old Statutes$evised Ori September next six Ontario statutes revised by the Statute Revis- ion Commission come into force in their new form, The changes are all in the direetion of greater consefseness and the chief effect will be the need of law stationers to get out a new supply The registry act, Division Coerta act, short farms of conveyances act, short form, of mortgages act, and summary Convictions act are the measures affected. The commission's labors will he concluded sortie time in 1911. The King's Printer will have a sup- ply of pamphlet editions of the revised municipal act. When the commission resumes its hitt' act rind the loaiiwco po atione est will reeeive first attention. CANADIAN STRgAMS. By 0, G. D. Roberts. [Charles George Douglas Roberts, one of the Doininion'a foremost sing- ers, is a resident of Fredericton, N.D., and is now fifty yearn el age. Theo - dare Roberts and William Carman Roberts, both authors, are his broth• yrs, and Bliss Carman and Barry Straton are cousins. Mr. Roberts be- came a professor in •King's College,. Windsor, N.$., in the eighties, and bas since that time been a prolific pro• ducer of literature of high quality. In addition to his nature sketehes, for which he is best known, be has writ- ten several sheafs of verse.] O rivers rolling to the sea Prom Iands that bear the maple tree, How swell your voices with the strain Of loyalty and liberty 1 A holy music, heard in vain By coward heart and sordid brain, To whom this strenuous being seems Naught but a greedy race for gain. O unsung streams—not splendid themes Ye Ieek to fire your patriot dreams! Annals of glory gild your waves, Hope freights your tides, Canadian streams! St. Lawrence, whose wide' water laves The shores that ne'er have nourished slaves! Swift Richelieu of Illi 'd fame! Niagaraof glorious graves Thy rapids, Ottawa, proclaim Where Daulac and his heroes came ! Thy tides, St. John, 'declare La Tour, And, later, many a loyal name! Thou inland stream, venose gales, secure From storm, Tecumseh's death made poor! And thou, .small water, red with war, 'Twixt Beaubassin and Beausejour ! Dread Saguenay, where eagles soar, What voice shall from the bastioned shore The tale of Roberval reveal, Or his mysterious fate deplore? Annapolis, do thy floods yet feel. Faint memories of Champlain's keel, Thy pulses' yet the deed repeat - Of Poutrincourt and d'Iberville? And thou far tide, whose plains now beatmarch -ad westering feet, Sas(hkatchewan, whose virgin sod of myri So late Canadian blood made. sweet? Your bulwark hills, your valleys broad, Streams where de Salaberry trod, Where Wolfe achieved,. where Brock was slain,- • - T5et 'voices-•arc-•tile--vaie.e_of.. C o 1 0 sacred waters ! not in vain, Across Canadian height . and plain, Ye sound us in triumphant 'tone The summons of your high refrain. BADEN-POWELL' OPENS TORONTO EXHIBITION. Hero Of Mafeking Reviews Boy Scouts To Number Of a - Thousand. Sir R. R. Baden-Powell, the defend- er of Mafeking and founder of the t,oy., scout movement, officially the. Toronto fair Tuesday afternoon before an immense crowd. The opening ceremonies were of 'the simplest 1es t kind, in keeping. g. with the simplest kind, direct nature of the principal= actor.Iu_faet ti e ceremony consisted almost entirely of; ,the r`ie- view of the Boy Scouts and a concert by the band of the Grenadier Guard;, Sir Robert arrived Monday from the West, and in getting off at Parkdale :and taking a "train" to the residence of E. B, Osier, M. P., whose guest lie is to be during his stay, disappointed an immense crowd, including Mayor Geary, which had gathered at the Un- ion depot with a band to welcome him, However they had a chance Tuesday to see the famous soldier. At noon he was dined by the direc- tors of the exhibition and presented with an address, to which he replied briefly and later reviewed the 1,000 scouts. This occupied about two hours., during which time theband of the Grenadier Guards rendereda con- cert on the lawn in front of the grand- stand. The threatening weather of early morning ggave place hyt ten o'clock k to bright sunshine, and the crowds thronged to the grounds early to be on hand for the opening. The police and the fire department report a clean slate for the day, but the hospital tent had a few minor eaane. This morning Dan Ryan, of Dan Ry- an's Jop Riders, who gave an auto act in the vaudeville performance, tore his right hand on a hookduring rehearsal. The wound was dressed at the hospit- al tent, and did not interfere: with the performance. Little Locals TEE Sunflowers are in bloom now. TEE days are growing shorter. Seimea. re -opens next Tuesday. . TORONTO Fair is now on. It opened last Saturday. Tutu frequent rains of the summer have kept the lawns in remarkably green condition. A colored gentleman was in town on Saturday collecting for the Negro College at Chatham. THE Citizens Band was at Burn's Church, Willett, on Friday night, at- tending the Harvest .home entertain• most. Thu Boston people may talk about their beans and the colored folks about the ,, their watermillions, but what is there to c)mpare with a well-develop- ed cob of green corn just pulled from the stalk.. Bien boards advertising booze are to us covered Up during the Eueharstic Congress in Montreal. The idea is all ight, but why should each tnonstroa. ties be allowed to offend residents rid viaitette at other times ? Five 0,1+7,12 .freight cars were burned at Winnipeg, and the come r pany accuse the striking shoptneci of starting the fire. The union dew a nits it. woon,x/ 11l o t e bows 1iavina relatives or Mond'd' ti.iting #n towtwee n or going soot"' uw o t.140}d faet 4%110 week xe uld aunonnoe it in Inc Nuvr . Aire. Bawdee Jo visiting relatives in. Exeter this week. 'Mrs, Beaton, of London visited Mrs. W. Glenn Campbell last week. Mrs W T O'Neil and family return. ed home bat Friday from Bayfleld. Miss Raptors, of Stratford, was in Mrs Mitchell, vis#ted her sister, in Wingham, for a few days last week, Mrs D Floodtr and sort Norman, Blyth, were visitors in town,Thursday Mrs. T. liawkins and children ars rived home from their visit last week. Mrs Armour and girls arrived home this week after an enjoyable vacation, Mr Walter Holines,Toronto, was re- newing old acquaintances in town this week. Mr. Ed. Jenkins addressed t b e League a.t Wesley Church on Monday . Misses Rose and Mary M'eCaugbev, Clinton, /pent Sunday with old friends in Blyth. Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Sr., - is visiting with her brother in Sullivan, Ohio, for a few weeks. . Miss Nellie Robinson visited her cou. sin Miss Maggiel•te el, of Varna, dur- ing the past week. Mise Baker, milliner at at Tozer rte .Browns, is hem again getting ready for the fall season, Mrs John Jervis, Stanley, and Mies C Agnew, town, is visiting relatives ip iueknow this week. 11dr, Veale, of the Seafarth Nevus, Was a visitor with the NEW BEA 0n Tuesday afternottn.. Mrs Wiltse and Miss Maud Wiltse are expected home this week from their trip in the West. Editor Hunter, of the Kincardine Reporter, gave the Niw ERA a friend- ly Gall Tuesday mofning. • s Misses Mamie and Pearl Cartwright, Wingham,. are . spending a couple of weeks with friends in town, Mrs John Hartley, Clinton, is visit. ing friends in Forrdwlch and vicinity this week.-(Fordwich Record) Mr J. Wilson Young, of Oamrose. Alberta; was the guest of Mr and Mrs J McLeod fur a few days this week. - Mr and Mrs RaslamalsoMissMorgan of the West were the guests of Mr and Mee D Dickinsge the past week. Miss Bowles will open her•Mui;ic' classes next week, For terms etc., apply at her residence, 113 Ontario Street. - town this wk ee , vssttn g Mian •Irwirr, RsMiss Bertha Gunn and her cousins, Mise Jean McMillin and Miss Douglas Gunn, Toronto, spent a few days at Bayfield. Mr. Jr. Leslie Kerr was in Brussels over Sunday, Mrs. Kerr accompanied byy MMi s Helen Kap returned with hint c. Miss H M Hill and Miss Dalton after visiting in and around Clinton for the past month returned to Toronto. to their home. 1tlr: 13arry nTtliff ward Sunday and Mrs. Bartliff and baby returned with him after a visit with her parents. Mr Thos Jackson, 'sr., accompanied by his daughter Mrs C C 'Ranee, are -visiting with the formers daughter, Mrs Alliu, Ottawa. Mrs Geo Roberton, Hamilton. and her sister Mrs McPherson were visitors in Clinton this .week and werethe guests; of Mrs Farrah, • Mr Thos Trick and wife also Mrs A E Ludington are visiting inToronto Niagara balls and Buffalo 'for a few days and will be home on the 4th of Sept. Miss Mary Stewart is visiting at the manse, having just returned .from a delightful trip to 'the Coast. She, will leave this week to return to her school in Quebec City. W. Glenn Campbell has been spend- nga few weeks. visiting his mother` in Aylmer ut nett weetCwril resume -1)1s - different classes in Theory, Piano; etc .in Seaforth and Clinton. ?,Irs Andrew Gunn and ,Master Donald Gunn and Mies Douglas Gunn Toronto, are enjoying a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Win. Marney, Rat ten - bury St for nearly a week. Miss Helen . Doherty, is forming a class of Piano pupils and will eom• mence teaching next week. F'cr terms, and further information please apply at residence, East. street. Last Saturday morning Dr Axon received an illustrated post card of Reno, Oklm., from Mr .Howard, late of Clinton, who arrived :there on the 24th. Mr Howard wheeled all the daysa distance of 1800 miles.in 21 , Mr Cranston •left this week for Port Arthur to reborn() his position as teacher in the Collegiate there. ' Mrs a Crn sto n will leuve e Pe shortly dfor her home accompanied by her slater Mies M, Torrance. "Apple King" D. Cantelon made a usiness and pleasure trip to Toronto his week, Mr, Cantelon states that e willtalk over the prospects of buy - g apples in the States this Fall and making provision to Ship a car in o Clinton. Mr Geo Walker and wife and Mr esley Walker and wife were called Wingham to attend the funeral of e father of Messed Walker,wlio died unday morning. A fuller account of no of Huron's pioneers is given on e local page. Mrs. Rutledge and Master !Willie here from;Liekeard on a visit with e former's daughter, Mrs Jabez ands and other old friends. Mrs. utledge reports that all the former intonians are enjoying good health d are busy in their different em• oyments. Professor Brown will`resun,e lessons day. In the recent examinations the Toronto College of Music, Miss ckard, of Eseter,a pupil of Professor own's was successful in obtaining 1 work terse a1 o passednin douaterr. nt. Miss Gladys Bissett, of Exeter, o was a pupil until Professor own gave up his Exeter class was o in the honor list for the Inter. diate Grade of Piano at the London servatory of Music, We wish a ceesful term for Professor Brown, b t in is t to W th S 0 th are th R 01 an pl to. of Pi Br hop tka poi wb Br 1515 hie Con She A Toy colt A Branderherger. Stratford, is the proud possessor of a mtniaturecolt. The little fellow weighs only22 poutnde and will be placed on exhibition at the residence of 1)r V M. Steele for the benefit of the children. New Public School Books. Ontario Public School Arithmetic ,,........1 , `$ " Grammar (,,f lrL` • fl ie 'F, as 4i "f History eof England, , 25e t fi ,� History of Canada gie + ft it if Hygiene - 20e ? Composition e� i, Speller 1�►c : l If `f ite Geo rap, g PY. Bic*" 41 `` Readers,...,.,, le, 6e. AC. 14e,10c N few Scribblers, Blank Books, j, Pencils, etc, ,/may ,o e! co., CLINTON. ON. 4-0+14004.41+.4-4444.11411+414+14+40 44•44444+1444444441444444:' A report Gomes from Hamilton of the discovery of silver and lead near Greeneville. Woods were burned to death in a barn at Byng Inlet. Mrs, Sellers, wife of a well-to-do farmerof Morris, hanged herself to -a tree in the orchard. The Chartered Stenographers' ,Association decided to ask for high er rates for reporting. The Grand Trunk will probably lay off a number of men in the Point St,. Charles shops. - Bert Atkinson was fined. $25 at St. Catharines , for striking a wit- ness against him in court. g'pasestdgfiures of the population, 'depart- ment, is now about 370,000. The Postoffice Department will' Place etam -selling machines in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa - and' Winnipeg: - A fifteen hundred pound nugget from the Temiskaming mine in Cob alt will be one of the exhibts at Toronto Exhibition, adopt Methodisthe teportral of thConferen- ce uca, tion Committee dealing with theo- logical teaching hi the colleges, Terms Cash; 1IR One Price Only Nys plain facts from week tow k to deceive you. --Perhaps you if we tried F 1 weeWe never try. we could not deceive Received- / line of full -bleach de, and warranted all going even. u' We Have ' another' delivery of our celebrated .Table Damask, 66 . inches wi pure linen.. As this:second lot is g g quicker than the first, if you are not already'su lied sec r a Cloth'. or two at,once at •pP " e •50c c pe -and Y We have also the better lines at (1$e' and 90C, • wig Napkins 'to –matt h , aIso the--cheaper�_kind- •from 25c per yard up. p We Shall Continue this week to sell bleached and unbleached Sheeting, plain or twill, full two yards wide, for 25c per yard The Increasing Sales in our. Corset Department indicate to us that our ef- forts to keep only correct goods,—at right prices,-- have met with public approval. This wee, we add to our stock several of the most -wanted styles, from 50 2 c up to �� .'75 per pair A Big Bargain in Hosiery. - This week we bought 12 dozen pairs Ladies' Stainless Black Hose, under very favorable con- ditions, These are worth r 7c. per pair in the regular way. We are selling them, while the last at y 12,1/20 a pair. air. MEET ME AT 11111110111161rThe People's Store 10011111, a? 1>