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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-08, Page 4Canadian Verse Ladies' ReadY.tg•wear rx°,annents,. Millinery filed Dlress-lltakfng. Fall Eas.hIOns ioCoaiis WEhave made greater prep- 4rations than ever for big business in the Cloak departmer. t, Every garment: is this season's style -not an old one or a Left-over„is on our racks. Direct from the factories of. three of the leading Canadian makers. They have come in the best styles, from•i.he best makers of Ladies' Jackets in the trade. there is a wide variety of choice -wider, by far, than : most stores can show. Of the best garments and many • exclusive styles, no two alike, We draw special attention to our showing of handsome black Coats. It is greater by far tean any we have ever attempt -- ed before, and ladies in search of s.o r.ething ex- clusive, will have no difficulty in making their selections from it. REMEMBER, --we have the f a m o u s " Northway " and " Continental " oe garments ot This Store for Dress Goods. This year we have received early delivery of Fall Dress Goods, which makes our display pos- sible at such an early date. We extend to the ladies of Clinton and surrounding country an invi- tation to visit our Dress Goods' department, and have the first glimpse of our New Fall Goods. Mrs. Roberts, our Dress -maker, is now . ready. for Fall orders. Now is the time choose your he is put to, as it is now too late' toerectanotheram this, year. ngonnon return= 4 ed on Saturday fro/ nihis timber. As Fold by County Papers J. .limits near Peterborough and .is now nursing a sore arm while shipping lumber _ He shows a sample of red granite in its rough state, which he says is very plenti- ful where he was. The Directors of the Dungannon Agriculturial Society are putting • forth every effort to make Dunga- , nnon s fall fair on Oct. 6th and 7th: • one of the best ever held here. i There will be an; excellent. list of special attractions acid ahigh class concert on the evening of Sept. 30th. ' County Clerk Lane of Goderich and Reeve. Stothers of Ashfield have been appointed delegates to the meeting of the Municipal Asso- ciaton, which convenes ' at Tor- onto on September 6th and 7th. b County p5ings T. G. Allen of Du Louis Jeffrey, of Zurich, has sold his dwelling at the west end, to Mrs. Geo. Siemon, for $900. Miss Eleanor Hartleif, of Zurich, left for Toronto, where she will take a position as stenographer. Miss Gottlieb Mernerc- •ofZurich, had the misfortune to break her collar bone recently, while going down the back steps of her dwell- . ing. As she is well up in years, it it will be some weeks before she; will be able to beo ut: Miss Lil Faust of Zurich, left on Thursday to attend college at Napierville. Miss Roxie Eilber is taking -her•-plase;_i„ the aj office. The Hensall manse has been painted on the exterior,' adding greatly to its appearance. William Bell, Sr., o f ,Hensall, re- cently passed his 88th birthday. The old gentleman has wonderful vitality for a man of his age. A. H. Carron, M. P. for South Brandon ,Man., accompanied by his wife, are guests of Mrs. J. Suther- land, Hensall, the sister of the lat- ter. They are spending a few days with Mrs. Sutherland at the Bend. A car of cheese was shipped to Montreal on Saturday last from Fordwich. 10 9-16 was the price. Congratulations are due Clare Hutchinson, of Fordwich, on Ms promotion to the rank of engineer in the C. P. R. services. Howick Fall Fair will be held in Fordwich October lst. Prize lists lore out. Geo. Williams, C. P. R. section foreman, Fordwich, is enjoying a month's rest from his arduous dut- ies. Mr. Williams is spending two weeks in Toronto, and other points. Thirty-three years ago Mr. Wil- liams entered the service of the C. P. R. and for 23 years he has been a section foreman, five years -in Ken- ilworth and 18 years in Fordwich. Mr. Williams has been faithful in the performance of his duties and his time has come -tor a rest. The Semi -Centennial services was held in the Howick Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 4th, at lla.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. H. C. Newcombe, B. A. of St. George; Rev. A. M. Ely, B. A. of New Philadel hia, Ohio, and' Stu dent Pastor O. U. Chapman, were present and took part in the ser- vices. Special music was render- ed by the choir and the Misses Chapman, of Galt, and St. Marys, Provided special and appropriate solos and duets at each service, The barn belonging to ' David Haskins, was struck by lightning on Monday morning of last week and in an instant the whole barn appeared to be in flames Mr. Has- kins was dressing when 'the stroke came, and got out; to the barn: in time to save his horse and some pigs, which was al the live stock in the stable. All his grain was de- stroyed, except the pe a erop which was not yet been hauled in. The barn was insurred in the Poi,. Moog Insurance Company for $200. The barn was a very good one, having been remodelled this spring Mr. Haskins' loss will be heavy, to say nothing of the ineonvenienee llvron-•-a•ssize�:cvi•11 b-e~he3d�S•epr- tember 26th, when, Mr. Justice Suth erland will make his first judicial visit to this county. Dr. Chisholm, M; P., (East Huron,) and Mrs. Chisholm, announee the engagement of their only daughter, Alba, to Dr. W. Giles Collison, p.f Lindsay, son of Mrs. T Collison, of Mitchell. The marriage Will take place in Toronto during September. Cry of Northern Ontario: Ontario, old and new,is coming in to her own. There are not wantingchampions who see handwriting. on the wall, and it is the handwriting that spells development and notdestruction. In New Ontario, J. J. Carrick) M. L. A. ex -mayor of Port Arthur, and booster from Boosterville, is •hold- ing a series of meetingsamonghis constituents. After gaining the attention of his auditors by con-' cert features enlivened . with mov ing pictures, he tells them how great is Northern Ontario and how pressing are its needs. In a recent speech among other good things he said; We have in Northern Ontario 16,- 000,000 acres of the best clay belt in all Canada, more than is now under cultivation in Western Canada, Our pulpwood is worth from $300, 000,000. to $500,000,000. tens veOcountry. both y r not and ex some of our timber and spend the money in opening up the country? Commence a colonization cam- tiaign •and get the settlers in to tilt the soil. Having this large asset and do- ing liknothing rmerto dWho develop phatss Ontario bank account, but is afraid to buy implements or machinery. Another great heritage of New Ontario is the extensive water pow era. I predict that at. will not be many years before some ofour val- uable powers are harnessed. We have in Northern Ontario millions of tons of iron 'ore. An-, drew Carnegie says we ,have en oug1 to last all America for one thousand years • itsWe want the government attention thedevea p. ment of this district. I am going to devote my influence and energy to presenting the needs of New (int tarso to aur Government. MIS*! E S The tour to the Pacific Coast by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and hie ;tssoci;-- ateis has been unique•in its charac- ter, as to fid continuousness; its exampled enthusiasm; Sts *am- ple* questions dealt with and hand led with ability; and has proven without any doubt, that the Pre- mier is deservedly a leader and a statesman. Be has grown in know ledge of the great west; has listen+ ed patiently and interestedly to the presentation of subjects of deep gravity to the people of various. Provinces; and will be able to ad- vise asto issues before the House or Cabinet as never before. Sing- ing the praises of Sir Wilfrid has not been confined to Liberals but from many a pen and many an ut- terance have come notes of praise and good cheer. The Westerly and Northerly portions of Canada have received marked attention this ,year by men officially connect ed with its well being and as a re- sult no .doubt good will . acrue; 7t' is a good sign to see persons man- ning the ship of State anxious , to trove to their own satisfaction the exact condition of affairs. Simi - Jar action in notable eases in the past would have meant much to Canada and Canadian interests. Sir Wilfrid has set the pace along th cline of seekingfirst hand in- formation. This is the age of Electricity and the uses to which it may be put in conserving man's welfare and plea- sure are legion. Those who are dubious should visit some of the chief sC?anadiazt ' and American. cities 'where they will have a rnple opportunity of proving the correct nese of this statement. Mark out a good reading course for the fall and winter along spree line of real service to yourself and associates, It is a fine thing to be 'conversant with. the leading questions of the day so as to be ab- le to discuss them intelligently but in addition why not metaphorically shake hands with a poet, a great. navigator ora hero .of some mo- mentous `victory. Superficiality is one of the deplorable features of this clay and. to overcome it there should be a digging and delving. so as.to•get to foundational truths upon which. a fabric can be reared with fair hopes of a satisfactory consummation. A well filled .note. book: ora ear.efully prepared scrap. book often proves of real worth; ..A11:.uf..these_.tlunge.,;�.n,;� r�2r.Jtr;ea,Bda the better the method the more wheat will be •:garnered for the days to come, • Judging by their victories the llritish' Bowlers who are to be in Clinton next Monday are no novi- ces at trundling the sphere . and' their style of play will be worthy of note. Help Clinton. grow. Do this by. business activity; by .investment of coin,. in useful and • desirable lines; by purchasing: .your. needs from the local dealers. Then there are sentences. of:,reeommendationta. be written an words of commend- ation to be 'spoken sometimes of intrinsic worth. A ' hopeful out- look arid unbounded faith in the -out�ome=angi3rs°�vell�--arid@ar�a source of real help to the men you Meetin every day affairs. No one seeks the companionship a1 the pessamist or the roan who is deter- mined to go through the world'. blindfold. '•Cheer for .Clinton l . !not In double piano, but 'the ;real old fashioned style that betokens' vic- tory. After careful, ,thoughtful and prayerful discussion and mature consideration on the part of the deliberating bodies interestd, the question of church union between the Presbyterian, Congregational and lltethodist denominations ;has come down to be ; voted upon li)y the rank and file, with strong probabilities of the federating of the three. It is. ,remarkable how chasms have been bridged; sa-eal- led insurmountable barriers over- conie'and the truth made clear that' we are brothers with one mission and one banner. The merging of Protestantism should be the great goal sotight to be obtained as its divisions have often proven a cause of weakness. We have no hesitancy in determining how to cast our 'ballot, . not because we love our denomination less, but be, - tense the cause to be served by massing the forces is better and greater than, any section can hope to attain to. "Let us go up and possess the goodly land, for we are well able." What about that automobile fac- tory for Clinton? Now is a good time to /snake preparation for the earning of old King Winter,,ea the Weeks will not be many before we will feel the touch of his icy fingers, Mra. Par- tington used to frequently remark «Thero's nothing like taking time THE CANADIANS ON THE Nll.g. By William Wye Smith. [Rev. William Wye Smith of St. Catharines was born in Scotland in 1827. He is chiefly known for his New Testament in Broad Scotch, He also wrote a volume of poems published in 1880, from which the following is taken.] 0, the East is but the West, with the sun a little hotter; And the pine beeornee a palm by the dark Egyptian water; And the Nile's like manya stream we know that Ails its brimming cup;. We'll think it is the Ottawa as we track the batteaux up! Pull, Pull,. pull! as we trach the batteaux up 1 easy shooting homeward when we at the top. 0, the cedar and the sprue line each • dark Canadian river; But the thirsty date is here, where the sultry sunbeams quiver; And the mocking mirage spreads its view afar on either hand; But strong we bend the sturdy oar towards the Southern land! Pull, pull, pull! aswe track the batteaux up! It's easy shooting homeward when we're at the top! 0, we've tracked the Rapids up, and. o'er many a portage crossing; And it's often such we've seen, though se loud the waves are tossing! Then it's homeward when the run. is o'er! o'er stream and ocean deep- To bring the memory of the Nile, where the maple shadows sleep! Pull, pull, pull! as we track the batteaux up! It's easy shooting homeward when we're at the top! And it yet may come to pass that the hearts and hands so ready May be sought . again to help when some poise is off the . steady! And the Maple and the Pine be matched with British Oak the while, Asonce beneath Egyptian suns the Canadians on the. Nile! Pull, pull, pull! as we track the batteaux up! It's easy shootinghomeward when we're at the top! by the fetlock,' . Get treacly for John Frost. ' Clinton attainedno amalll faire for the presentation of dramas in which local talent demonstrated what may be accomplished by cul- tivation. Why couldthere not be a practical combination. of musical ability looking toward the produc- tion of a. first-class oratorio or something.' of that character. 'It would be s food training and exert a healthful, uplifting' influence, if entered upon and completed in the right spirit. The New Era will be pleased to aid in the promotion of such a worthy cause, Somebody should get: the ear of Dominion Goverment and have a clock placed in the Post Office building tower. Who will tactful:- 1y actful=ly present the claim? Occular demonstration at the In- dustrial Fair verifies the statement that Northern 'Ontario can produce the goods inthe grain and ;vege- table line, and the exhibit : should - prove a valuable aid :to the •hon•:e- seeker.. If the display could be sent to the, leading points in., the Province,:sinsilee to the 'Manitoba -g car of the . byones,•the scope week. Mre..John Rice and son Lloyd are spending two weeks with friends in St. Catharines, Niagera.J?alla and Toronto. Miss Baker was in Detroit look., ing up the American styles and will be back this week at her position. with Tozer & Brown. thhe Jackson Men uacturingtConip any, left last week for a trip through the Maritime Provinces. RRexf, Clu f, son of Rev. W. T. sluff rector of St. James', Stratford, has. peen awarded the 1)r. Monteith coldmedal for mathematics in the faculty entrance Bourse at the local Collegiate. Rex is well-known in town and his many friends are pleased to learn of ' hie success at the Collegiate. ailts and spent holiday the former's brother, Mr. Thos. Hawkins, Miss Sipes arrived in town on Tuesday. This young lady will, take charge of the millinery depart meat at Irwin's. At noon Saturday death removed a popular Stratford young woman in the perpon of Mrs. T. H. Me of the well known bawler and year mer hardware merchant, Mrs Mc- Curdy leaves an infant son four weeks old. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larkworthy. Two brothers survive George 1.ar'k- worthy, jr., of this city, and Will of Hazelton, 13. C. Mr. McCurdy is wetl, known to nearly all the bowi- ersin town, who will indeed sym- pathise with himin his loss. •S•****Aa*****i**.*N r WITH THE CHURCHES.• •: •S*r**•i***S*S••SS•• WILLIS Mr Austin Vawpbell, of Toronto, will assist the Choir of this church on Sunday next and will also 'render solos The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Association was held on Wed- nesday afternoon and there was a good. attendance. • BA PTI.'4T. On Friday evening from six to eight o'clock the Ladie's Aid Will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. James Tucker, Frederick street. 4i1 are invited to come. Mr, Forward will preach both niortr- inggand evening, Subjects- morning !The tither Side". 'Bvening-"Sonic things beyond recall." Mr. Forward's discourses has been very mueh enjoyed byall woo have heard hien and we are sorry to announce that next,Sunday will be his last with. us. A hearty wel come to all. The. Financial . District Meeting of Goderich District will convene Holmes - vile, the Thutrsday, Septemb r 22nd at 10 o'clock a. xn. • The annual .Convention of Mait- land Presbyterial oYung People's Union will be held in the Presbyter fan, church at Whitechurch, on Thursday, September, 15th. There will be an afternoonand evening naketin •and there is an interest- ing pprogram or ofli sessions. Rev, Reuben 'Millyard, of Forest President of the London Methodist Conference, has been removed.to the hospital' at :Fort Wiliam, suf- fering .from blood -poisoning. He injured a toe while attending the: General Conference at Victorai. Bev. Mr. Millyard who was station ed last at Goderich, was.' elected. President of the London Conferen- ee this year. He suffered the loss of his wife only a few months ago. For the benefit of manyfriends in -this district, the following postal addresses are published.; --Miss An- nabel . Swann, Eiwa Jo Gakko, Shi zuoka; Japan; Miss. Sybil .Courtice, • Baguio,' Japan. Mail must leave here a week.,: ` before. steamer, sails from •Vancouver. Nextateainer leaves Vancouver on September 23: The Sunday Schooland Epworth League committee of the General Conference recommended that ,. the work of the • ' 'Epworth. League be would bee greatly broadened and 1 the •pioneering earrie methods. ' Which of your talents tare you cultivating, and . with What . suc- cess ? out •y new Bur"ion County leads the wan. The rural telephone will prove a great 'benefit in compiling election' returns at the headquarters .and also reporting results to the free and independent who has exercis- ed. his •franchise, and desires ;to know how the battle went. Do you patronize the local agri-' cultural Fairs ? If so, there will be ample opportunity of doing your duty in theforthcoming four weeks See the list of fairs in another col- umn, . Personal Notes. The Misses Hailes spent the holt- day at Stratford. W. J`. Tozer, of Tozer & Brown, made a business trip ;to Toronto last week, returning Monday. Mr. Joseph Oy .. Connell. Reynold0, in tow.nmfor the Bank, ot day, also Mr. D. Colannah, jr., both these gentle- men beingthe guests of Bob Irwin. Mr. and of London spent nt thers;ltler hoholidays ndwith friends here. Mr, and Mrs. ' Wm'. Ford spent a few days with the latter's brother, Mr. Charles Foster at Varna. Miss Ella Akam is visiting friends in Springfield. Mies Lillian !Cantelon visited' at Toronto last week. Mrs. Howard Humphries, of Jack*- sonville, Florida, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hearn, Miss Elva Lavis is visiting friends in Toronto. thelguest of Mr`s. J. II Combe` last rried on : in four departments :•- Christei n Eudea vor ; 2 .Mission a:'•y; �, Literal ' a°nd Social; and�4 Citizenship. The last-named is a new departure with the object of teaching the love of country, en- couraging the study of .Canadian history, arranging for patriotic Services; and investigating. Prov- incial and Dominion questions. The Active members' pledge has been simplified and the Associate mem- bers' pledge removed. The Annual Oonve'ntlonofthe Epwcrth Leagues& Sunday. Schools of Goderich district will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13th andl4th, in the Wesley Methodist Chureh..Pto- grarnine--Tuesday morning -•:11.00.. Reception and Registration of pelag- es - es Afternoon 2:00. -Devotional hxer see --Rev, Dr, Dougall Bible reading ev. E. A. Fear, 2:30. -;.Open Remarks resident, 2:45 --Address Rev. Dc. F. Stephenson, Toronto 330.-Addreee he League as.an' Evangelistic force" ey. Dr. Medd Diseusssion 4:15--Elec. on- of Committees Banquet 6.p.m. 7.p.m.. Toast Master, Rev. V. L. rewell, B. A. General Conference - v. J.' E. Ford Alma College Summer hoot Miss I1. Bailie. Church Union r, J. Irwin Our Hosts Rev ti, A. tier, . Tuesday Evening. 8:00 -Song rvice Rev. D. Rogers 8:15, Address Welcome Mayor Taylor, Clinton 30 -Reply Mr A. M. Robertson, M.A 15. --Special Music by Choirs Lection 9:00. - Address Tea cher laing Rev, F. L. Farewell, 13. A. dnesdei Morning 7:00, -morning atcb 0:00. -Devotional Exere lees hie heading Rev E, A. Fear 0:3). - ting Boys to work: In Juni o r ague g MrsT. W. Omens In Sunday ool Miss 5. Bentley 10:15 -Reports m : 1 -Scrutineers for nominating mittee. 2 District Epworth Sec- tary. g -District Missionary' Vice• retail. 4 -District 11Round Sunday School Table ference Rev. F. L Farewell, A. Wednesday Afternoon 2:00.... otional Service Bible Reading . E. A. Fear 2:30. - :$right Ideas e ProgrammesMrs,E.dtBeender (2) le Study Miss L. Stevens (3) Can. n IJ worth•Era. Mise M. B. Erraatt w- Address Rev. Dr. Stephenson vsntian Parliament 3.30 to 5 00 Thompson, Speaker (1)�--Resolved, the forward rnovetnetrt in mission id be introduced into the Sunday Dols Moved by Rev. W. Conway', . opposed by Rev. W. H. Taylor ussion and vote (2) - Resolved. there should be coat f :real effort to nit church membership from the day School and ,Epworth league ed by 1. tl. Malian. Opposed by at x P T. 11 to Se ti Re M Mi Se of 8: 8: Col TrWea Ri (let Le Sch fro corn re Pre Seo con 11. Rev for dat Bib adia Coo Dr. that sho Sohn isc that rear San Mov eeeeeeew .+40.14 "r t` 444 *'>< +41 84441+4140 t"a► 4a4+0+0'i~'s ,>~'t' N w Public School Books. Ontario Public t~Sc hool Arithmetic .,. ... .,............... ...., �L • t i4 41 {4"aranirnar 4to Of " History of England II; 4:: Of Of " History of Canada c r,. if Sp Hyfiller ena 2,e 15e s it Composition ... tie i 4f f l j !/may, h Yl eograp y 65C. • "` " Readers a �i , .c. ' •• a 9. 14e.111e t. New Scribblers, Olank Books.„1: t Pends, etc. p • • • oo .Or CLINTON. Co.„ • .• 4+44.444444 r4+-8*** ! •44444444.1.140444444+44•441. + .. Rev, L. Bartlett. Discussion and - vote (3) -Resolved, that the Home Depart- ment and Cradle Roll should be oper- ated by every Sunday School Moved by Rey, F L Farewell, B. A. Opposed by Rev. J. B. Osterhout, 13, D. Dib. eussion and vote. Wednesday Even- inss 8:00. -Song Service President 8:15.. -Reports of Committees and intro- duction of Officers elect, 8:45 -Special Vlasic by Ohoir .Oollectian 9:00. -- Address Rev, Dr. B. C. Stephenson P:80. -Address -Ultimate Aim in Re- ligious Work Rev. F. L. Farewell, B. A. 10:00 -Closing. • tr t of Dundee, Scotland, Gaye. Inv ti - John Mitchell, Police Ma is gation has shown that latest appli onuatrice aesre. used in all Canadian rn- d Charles Rardy was brought back; from Fort Frances to answer a Charge of murder in connection with death of Thomas Border of Toronto, Mayor J. A. Chisholm; K. C. ' of Halifax, N, S.,.was elected 1resi-• dent of the 'Union of Can'adiata' Municipalties, which meets next-. year in Quebec. . AmopormftwilquEZ:mprommarniqui Terms Cash, One Price Only.. is rapidly withdrawing Himself from. our northern latitudes, . Everything without and within : the store indicates that the Fall season is at our doors; S1COND 4SpIPMj `N'r OF L a :l y 1© 1l C. just received. We know where here to go., for. the. ;ri ht e things in this line, and.we hav -' right theta, 'and more to follow: They are here from $5 • to $20. See the,. I qualities and styles, and be'convinced of the price reasonableness. • 1 1 MY1 have been in Toronto_ all last week, gettingosted on everything that can be learned aboutP NE PALL MILLINERY.' We have just received 3$ paekagesof New,Millt nery and Millinery Materials, together with a splendid as- sortment of Pattern Hats,p Miss Sepes, who'assulres. charge of our Millinery Department, comes ver highly recommended from the best houses. Watch for our Opening Announcement,: evy Underwear Corsets Gloves Hosiery Ribbons Laces and Dress Trimmings New Blankets Flannels Flannelette Shootings Pillow Cottons E imona Cloth Cottonades and ,. Sheeting. t5 . The People's Store