HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-01, Page 5f
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'Sep zst. 1910
.TTrJTTT Births Marriages Et Heaths
IYATCK
1011110NaliMmilia
Your Watcli taste can be
suited here. It will sur-
prise you to see how
cheap we can sell 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 $4.5o up.
W. H. Hellyar.
Jeweler and Optician,
111111111N11111111119.1111111111
Wanted
Dining Room girl, upstairs girl and
a porter; permanent place; good wages
to expierenced persons, Fare paid.
Apply Loney Hotel, Port Stanley.
Borders Wanted
A Couple of lady borders will he
taken by the undersigned. Convenient
to Colleviate Iustitute.
MRS. 11. STEVENS, William St. W
House Wanted.
---
Wanted to rent. a nriedium-sized
house, with modern conveniences;
small family. Apply at NE N ERA.
Buggy for Sate
Covered singrecarriage for sale • in
good condition. Will he sold cheap.
Apply to MRS. BRICKENDEN, Rat-
tenbury St, or to Jacob Taylor.
For sale
A scoond-hand Piano cheap for cast,.
For particulars apply at NEW ERA.
Seed Wheat;
The undersigned offers for sa1_,e at
his farm, the variety known as "Daw-
son's Golden Chaff. This wheat is
clean, plump grain, and yielded this
year, as estimated, 35 bushels to the
acre. A sample can be seen at my
town office. JOHN RANSFORD.
$2.00 to $5.00 a day Sure.
Pleasant honorable work at
your own home, for man or women.t
No experience arsaapitat Mee'essfarys
Our Company with ample canine
will furnish work and plans abso-
lutely free. EDW. McGARVEY,
Manager, Toronto, Ont.
CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE
The undersigned has a quantity of
choice Cedar Posts for sale.
PRICES REASONABLE
JAMES HAMILTON,
Toronto Markets
Fall Wheat
New Wheat
Oats
Hay
Eggs
Butter
Chickens.
Potatoes
Cattle, butchers
Cattle, Exporters
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
Wool
Cheese
1.01 to 1.02
1.00
.45 to .46
$17 to 21.00
18c to 19c
22e to 23c
12 to 13c
.70 to .75
$5 60 to MOO
$4.75 to 56.25
$8.40 to 8.75
$ 4.50
$4.00 to $7.00
13 to 14c
11 to 12c
Clinton Market Report
Whet, (new) 90 to 0 95
Oats, (old) 0 32 to 0 36
Barley 0 42 to 0 45
Peas 0 72 to 0 75
Eggs 0 16 to 0 17
Butter 0 17 to 0 18
Hoge 835
Potatoes 0 25 to 0 25
Wheat, (old).. $ 1
rorr
BORN
McINTYRE - In Clinton, August
23rd, to Mr and Mrs W McIntyre, a
daughter, (Beaulah Beatrice,)
LEVY -In Clinton, August 27th,the
wife or Edward 1,evy, a son,
SHEPHERD - At Gilbert Plains,
Manitoba, Aug 22nd, to Mr and. Mrs
J. Arthur Shepherd, a daughter.
DIED
WALKER -In Wingharn, on Aug.
28th, Michael Walker, aged 75 years,
HOOD -In lEtensall, Mrs, Joe U000.
ii her 89,11 year.
GUNDY- On August 31st, at the
residence of her brother, 3, H. Gun
dy, Rosedale, Toronto, Kate eldest
daughter of Rev. .1. 11. Gundy, D..
D., Grace Church, St. Thomas, Ont,
Body wilt leave Toronto by C. P,R,
Thursday. Funeral from., St, Thom
110 on Friday.
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• WITS THE CHURCHES, •
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SALVATION ARMY. '
The $atvatlon Army in Goderich
appears to have passed in its cheeks
and gore out of business. With a
barracks Paid for many wonderw by
this should be, as the Army has •done
good work in Goderich in days gone
by. Oapt. Lloyd, of Clinton, with
his two lady assistants, Capt. _wens
and Lieut. Treasurer, have been mak-
ing occasional visits and addressing
open air meetings, and they hope to
succeed in reorganizing the work..
There is room in Goderich for a good
corps and we hope to see the awaken
ing to old time enthusiasm ere long.
[Goderich Star.]
BAPTIST •
Mr Forward will again necupy the
pulpit Sundaynext. Subjectsamorning
"Taking Time," evening, "An Ancient
Love.' All welcome to hear these in-
teresting discourses.
WESLEY.
Rev. 3 Greene will have charge of
both services next Sunday again. ‘
DISTRICT Epworth League Conven-
tion will be held in Wesley Churph,
Clinton, on Tuesday. and Wednesday,
Sept 13 and 14, A fide program will
be presented.
ONTARIO STREET
Rev, T. W. Cosens occupied his pul-
pit last Sunday.
WORLD'S CHAMPIONiWALKERS
Great Congress of Athletes In
Toronto in September.
411•••••••••••••m.
With the world's championship
walking race as its "Headliner'', the
programme for the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibition championships on
Sept. IOtb, will provide a great after-
noon's sports. The list of events will
,hcreffert, snappy races tvithsTraternass
tional. competition. Elwood Hughes
hasarianged with many of the beat
athletes in America to appear in, their
different events. Two or three special
invitation events with the "best in
land" as entries will lend all •the ex-
citement necessary, ,
The big Foster International Mara-
thon will start early and the finish
take place in front of the grand stand
in the middle of the afternoen. All
the best distance runners are now., in
training for this big race.'
The following are the open events: -
TOO yards ; 200 .yards ; 880 yards;
1 ; 5 mile ; t mile Boy, 18. years
and under ; 1 mile Bicycle : 3 mile
Bicycle ; 3 mile. Walk -Handicap ; 1
inile Relay, Teams of 4 men each. .
The prizes will representachampion-
ship in each class, as these games are
to be a permanent affair at. , the Exhi-
bition. The value of the prizes will be
520, $15 and $[0. •
Mayor Geary of Toronto, who is the
Exhibition Director in charge of these
games,-isa.stakiisg-speciat-interes st-sins
tIsern and axing nothing 'undone
insthe wa of makingthem the most
interesti ever seen in Canada. , •
"Outdoor Canada's Name
Changed To The Athletic World.
The August number of "THE ATH-
LETIC WORLD," a new . name for
"OUTDOOR CANADA" Magazine,
has just been received at this office.
Since this publication was taken over
by W J Taylor, Ltd., Woodstock,Ont.,
each issue has shown a marked im-
provement over its predecessor. Its
change of policy to that of a national
atheletic periodical is this month
carried out both in name and nature.
Besides the change of title the size
has been increased and the contents
augmented. Judging by the August
number, full as -it is of good up-to-
date reading pertaining to things
atheletic, a conspicuous place is as-
sured "THE AT.aLtrio WORLD"
among the leading Canadian national
publication.
Standing of League
Clinton
Mitchell
(roderich
•••••••••••• •
Won Lost
5 3
3 4
3 4
625
428
428
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
°ASTOR IA
There'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 and if you want a side-
board, chinacloset, table or chair,
now is the time to purchase,
*VA
The Cheapest Spot in Muton to buy all kinds oi Furniture.
Ii00 & BALL, "9412T -IMG
The Clinton_ New Era
sersaameatantamerema
• July
Brides
Our stock is complete with
articles suitable for
Wedding Presents
which will be enduring, and
carry your heartiest wishes for
future happiness.
High-grade Watches
Pane), Oloeks
Pearl! Brooches
Diamond Rings "
18K... Wedding Hings...1SK
Sterling and Plated
Silverware
which always makes a useful
gift. '
CHINAWARE
A discount of 25 per cent. will be
given off all China.
1
Pi. J. Grig
Jeweler and Optidant
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
THE FUEGIANS.
They Are Stunted -and Mieshapen as
Well as Hideously Ugly.
At the two extremes or the Amer
-
[can continent dwell the most wretch.
ed races or beings -the Eskimos at the
north and the Fuegians at the south.
Of the two the' Fuegians appear to be
the lowest in the civilized scale, their
general aspect being wretched rind de-
graded.
Their hideously ugly faces express
the grossest stupidity. and their per,
sons are both stunted and misshapen.
The average height of the men does
not exceed five feet two inches, that
of the women four feet eight inches,
and owing to their habit of standing
in a stooping attitude they look even
leqq...thanj.Ifeir height
But, although they are veritable pyg.
mies in stature. yet their bodies are
exceedingly large, and their general
appearance is such as might result from
tacking on to tbe trunk of a giant the
arms and legs of a child.
Their color appears to be a copper
bronze, but as nearly all are begrimed
with smoke it is difficult to specify
their precise hue. Tbe very young
children are light brown in color with
the exception of the palms of the
bands and the soles of the feet, which
are of a dirty yellow. •
The beads of the Adults are covered
with coarse black hair which falls, in
lank masses to the neck behind and
on each- Side of the face, but is cut
away from before the eyes. "
The forehead is low and retreating,
the nose, broad, fiat and furnished -with
linatense nostrils, and the mouth is
very wide. •with thiel; eretruding lip. e
1
CRIEGIcAT_IliTiffiTEI BOY LOST
Ile -opens Sept. Oth, 1910,
A
f.,1)
STAFF
• T. W. TRELEAVEN', B.A.
Honor Graduate TionroctUleniversityllareciaiist
sublects—Latin, eirsek sea Raton,.
sass E. DELMAGE. B.A.
Boner Graduate ficidn...ter University SPeolal,
ist in Mathematics.
Subiect—Mathaniatics.
MISS I. J. MACDOUGAT,L, B.A.
Honor Graduate Toronto UniversitY; Specialist
In Modern Languqoas.
Subjectlf—Freneh, German and Sr, English,
NEIL McEACHERN, B. 9..
Honor Graduate Toronto I.Tniversity ; Specialist
in Natural Science,
aubjects—Natural science and neocraphy.
Sabiects—Counnercial Subiecte, Art and
I/ommercial Specialist
MISS aEr,,BE.tiVgi.:01171ER
The following courses of study are open to
Pupils;
la/ The ileneral Course;
(hi The Commercial Course ;
(c) The Courses for Junior Matriculation and
the Preliminary Examinations of the •
Le rued Professions; .r
(4) The Courses for Teachers' Certificates.
The Clinton Collegiate Institute ranks as an - 1
" approved school", and pupils from this school
who have succeeded in Lemming the mid•ounr
mer examination for entrance inlo the Normal
Eichoo4 or k's, ulty of Education, are admitted
upon the certificate of the Principal, that they
have completed the course of the lower school,
without undergoing any further examination.
For furtherInformation, apply to the Principal,
J. W. TRELEAVEN, Ira -
Telephone 39,
Additional Local News •
Collodi Win Meet Tuesday.
Owing to next Monday teeing Labor
Day, Milton Town Council will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Tues-
day evening.
The Crops
A correspondent to Farm and Dairy
published at Peterborol writes as fol-
lows on August8th:-Harvest is in full
swing. Threshing has just started.
The wheat crop in many parts of the
country will not be much over a half
crop as the grain did not fill. The
straw was heavy, A heavy hail storm
passed over parts of Huron Co., doing
untold damage to grain crops. Many
farmers had their gram cropscomplete
ly destroyed, leaving nothing for them
to mow. The hail stoneswere as large
as duck eggs, Several teams ran away
and a number of men were hurt. The
fruitmrop is almost a complete failure.
The whole county will not have 1000
barrels of apples this season. -R R 5
•
Pull For Clinton
Tnere should be no "factions" in
this town of ours. Every improve.
ment made enhances the value of all
property in ane surrounding our town
We should live as one big family and
we believe few towns can show up a
more progressive and intellectual
family, We have as few 'black Sheep'
in our place as any Hook in the state.
When there is a united pull there is
little we cannot accoznplish, When
theresis•distord-irrthe• family-therei
little progress, Envy,.jealousy and
hatred pull us all down, Envy is a
canker that gnaws the heart and
makes one sour, nisgeunted and un-
happy. Jealousy makes one unfair in
-
passing Judgment;hatFed does not pay
even from a sordid point of view. Let
ue all be friends and pull together and -
show our neighbors what a large and
harmonious family can accomplish in
building up a town
'Waterworks
Chief Engineer Willis Chipman. of
Toronto, visited Clinton on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week to make
the final test of the Waterworks sys-
tem; he reported to the Council Wed-
nesday night that he was svellsatisfied
with the well, engine, producers and
pumpingmachinery and that he found
them to be winking splendidly under
the most exacting fire pressure. The
Reservoir erected by A ill/an telon was
a first class 3bb, • also, the Stand Pipe.
recited by Hunter 13ridge and
atbeauppey one being ver much elon-
gated.
Tbe eyes are small and- placed some-
what obliquely, the iris is invariably
- black in color, and the white ot the
eye has a distinctly yellowish tinge,
Moreover, owing apparently to the trrl.
' tation produced by the smoke of the
fires over which they are so constant-
ly crouching, they are very geiserally
blear eyed.
The teeth, although very much Ells -
colored, are, as a rule, regular and
sound. The ;men have naturally only
a few black bristles scattered over the
upper lip and chin. These, however.
are carefully extracted from time to
,time by Means of two -muesel shells,
and very frequently the hair of the
eyebrows is removed by a similar
process. The males appear to pay no
attention wbatever to 'the dressing of
thair hair, but the women are some-
what more particular and may fre-
quently be seen employing in its ar-
rangement the toothed jaw of a por-
poise in lieu of a comb. -- Louis
Globe -Democrat.
Halibut In Canada.
"One cannot be long In any hotel or
restaurant in Canada without seeing
halibut on the bill of fare," says a
writer in Canada. A "In this respect it
assumes the position of -a national
dish. It is there on Christmas day
and again on midsummer day, and
there are not many days in between
these two dates when halibut finds no
place on the menu. So plentiful is
halibut in the Waters of the west
coast of Vancouver island that Ernest
McGaffey on one occasion watched a
few Indians, with their crude fishing
arrangements, eatch 21,000 pounds in
Clayoquot sound in one day. When
it is remembered that a halibut some..
times weighs as much as 300 poutdit
perhaps this achievement will lose a
tiny part gf its glory."
eclat- Harmony'.
The key to all colot harmony is elms
ply this -that eint4red or related colora
harmonize. go well together, While uns
related colors are atitagonistic to each
other. Those colors are kindred which
are side by gide on the spectrum band
or the color cirealt. Reif is kindred to
orange betanse orange la ..an
tore of red and yellow; orange is kin,.
deed to yellow bdeduse of the yellow
• in the orange; yellow li akin to green
because green Is an admilture Of ye1.
low and bine.
Boiler Co had not developed • any
fgaks and rli-----Srls 'Mid -piece of I
work. Thos Cullon the pipe Con-
tractor was highly praised for his '
work in laying the six mile of mains 1
There aro two or three Hydrants and ----. _a_ _....
valves that are not working otitis -
factory and these are to be examinedi
to be completed at the pump house 1E3ase
at once, There are still soaie parts
before the Engineer finally passes the all
work done by ContractorS 8 Cooper.
The engineer was surprised and
pleased to hear that the citizens had
shown their appreciation of the sys-
tem with over 150 applications for
water and that 125 had already been MondayAfternoon
completed. Clinton has now , one of
the most up-to-date Waterworks
plants in Canada for a town of its
size.
Perhaps you 'leveret lost a bor.
but ft you've lost SOMETHING
ELSE put art ad. In this paper and
WE'LL HELP YOU TO FIND IT.
•
News in General
Joseph Braidner was killed by a
thrashing engine near Brampton. ,
. John Penny, a 0 P R switchman,
was killed by an engine at North Bay.
The report of the Conunittee on
Church Union was adopted by the
Methodist General Conference.
The Norfolk fruitsarowers have sold
their apple crop estimated at 30,000
barrels to Mr J G Anderson,Luelinow
I Further allegations of brutal play
are made in the football game in
1 which Emmet Savage of Hatchley was
fatally injured and an investigation is
called for, • ' -
The output of the Ontario mines for
the first half of the year amounted to
over twelve million dollars.
Arrangements were made for the
visit to Toronto on September 30th of
Mr T P O'Connor, the distinguished
Irishman.
The first charters for the new
grain crop were made at Chicago
.Roh. George P. Graham has ta-
en up the claims • of the Grand.
Trunk menarecently on strike, in
correspondence with President
Hays. .
. . •
Goderich vs. Clinton
at 3:30.
Our New Type=setting Machine
This week we -have installed a new Improved " Roger's '
type -setting machine, which no doubt in the near future will
be a great benefit to the publishers, and will be able, tok give
our readers excellent reading matter.
1
5
=
Save Mone
SPENDING IT HERE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Big Price Reductions in all
Departments,
A Big Waist Special
About 25 Ladlea' White Lawn Waists, made of nice
quality Lawn and trimmed with twice and lace or em-
broidery insertion. Good value at al. To clear Friday 39c
and Saturday ...... ...... ... •
1111eteg Odd Pants at 179e
51.25 Pants, Choice of this lot Friday and Saturday—. I
Only a few dozed of these -odd lines of /MOO and 79g
Children's Patent Oxfords at 89c
This Oxford is made of good quality Patent leather,
anti will give good satisfaction. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular
price 51.35. Friday and Saturday.- . ... „
Special prices on Women's and Children's Oxfords.
Be sure and get a pair of our 69c or 49c Corsets,
They're I-IuMmers.
Men's and Boys' Clothing at Lowest Prices.
Plumsteel Bros,
89c
SMALL PROFITS
MOBE BUSINES
1LJ r1
•
WESTERN FAIR
London, 'Claxiatda
Sept. 9th to 17th;) 1910
$25,000inPrizes and Attractions
• • OPEN TO ALL
Time Great Live Exhibit'n.
Speed Events Every Day Dog Show --Cat Show
Athletic Day Monday
Music by the 9Ist Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers
Atractions Better than Ever . Fireworks Each Night.
DON'T MISS IT.
Reduced Rates over 7tioads.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms,. and all information from
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
. House to Rent.
An eight room house to rent,
GRAND TRUNK "A'w"
SYSTEM
Era.
with a goocl cellar. Apply to New Canadian..
•
.
..•
Wat ion al
-,...„ Exilibition
Return tickets will he issued:from
Clinton to Toronto . .
•
Property for Sale
•
',House and lot on Huron Street,
also -let on • Rattenbury 'Street,
the property of the' late' . Alex.
aitlakenziesPwaastory;tens-Teronsed-
house with verandah, small stable
Hard and Soft water also a number
of fruit trees. •Por further infor-
mation, apply. to Geo. D. McTag-
gart or Thos, Cottle, - •
• . as follows:
83.65, August 27th to Sept. 10th
82.79, Aug. 30; Sept. 1.6, and 8
e iifi
Special train wimit niels1 hie'aSveellt.(171Inton for
Toronto, at 6:22 a.m, August 30th,
Sept. 1st, 3rd, Oth and 8th,
•
]1ibor. 1Iav
Retuin tickets at single fare between
Mortgage Sale of Farm
Property
Under and by' virture of the
powers contained in a certain Mor-
tgage, which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offer
ed for sale by Public Auction on
Tuesday, the 20th day of Septem-
ber, 1910, at the hour of 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the Commercial
Hotel in the town of Clinton, by
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, the
following. property namely ...
The East half of Lot nuinber
Eighteen (18) in the Seventh (7th)
CohceggiOn' of the Township • of
Hallett in the, County of Huron,
containing 50 acres more or less.
This property is well located in
a good farming district, and with-
in easy distance of the Town of
Clinton.
Terms 10 per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at
the time of sale. Balance to be
paid in 30 days thereafter.
Por particulars and conditions of
sale apply to J. L. Killoran, Gode-
rich, Ontario, Solicitor for the Ven-
dor.
Dated at Goderich, the 26th day
of August, 1910.
an stations in Oartatift. good going
Sept, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, return
limit Sept. 7th.
Roman Catholic Eucharistic
Congress,
$13.60 to Montreal and return,
from Clinton
Sept. 3rd to 10th, inclusive
Return limit Sept. 15th, 1910..
IIAILVESTERN
EXCURSIONS
To Winnipeg, South Saskatelis..•
wan Saskatoon, 'Warman) Swan
River and intermediate stations,
via Chicago and Duluth •
$10.00
and proportionately low fares to
points beyond on the G. T. P. and
C, N. Railways.
Going date Sept. 6th, 1910
Secure tickets and full information
From
A 0 Pattison, Depot agent
JOHN RANSFORD, Town Ageat
niftwOmmlogna,
AMY
10•00.1111mbroommorolmmulmon
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW
For the Printinz you are bound
to need next month, and have it
ready when you want it. We
can • give you the best service.
The New Era Printing Office