HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-15, Page 8..ems...,i
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The � comprise all the new�BaVes and Fall. Dress Goods are now all in stock.ithe
shades, Wide Wales are very popular, n solid color while Rough
Tweeds will be worn in- the larger er centres, '
with great care, to meet the. taites of��e have �eleQted our Fall �
stock `
all.You will Thld all the newest shades,' I
weaves and. colorings :n our collection, of Press Materials for Fall and eaten
cordial invitation to the Ladies of Clintons and vicinity to come and dsee •
our display.
Miss Smith.:'ie� iprepared
back from her holidays, and: s rep aired s
to again serve her patrons, atr.., . na, as formerly. - t •
I
Knitted Golf Coats� Opening
• .Mi���nery �l.I
Friday Evening (23rd) and
Following Days t.
We beg to announce our Fall Millinery Opening a
on above dates to rhe ladies of Clinton and vicinity,
and extend a hearty invitation to all. Miss Baker is i
again in charge, and any orders left in her keeping w
will be carefully looked alter; Come, and bring your ,
friends, and see the new creations• for Fall. The •
•
Town Orchestra wilt supply thus d during the
Evening:
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The popularity of these Coats is4lue not , only
to their up-to-date appearance, but their general
e usefulness as well, They are just the thing for Fall
wear. Stylish, , attractive and complete and our
present assortment is the best we have shown and we
advise an early inspection and selection, as right
S now you will find is the time you will have comfort
in one of these. Prices range from $4.59 up to
$7.09, in all colors.
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New Fall and Winter Coats
for Ladies.
The new Fall and Winter Coats for Ladies and
Children are now all in stock. We are showing a
large range of the very latest styles, both in cloth and
material selected from the largest manufacturers of
Ladies' Coats. We would be pleased. 'to have you
call and see our range, whether as'a prospective buy-
er or not.—Come anyway and see them,
.s
Fur coats, Ruffs, Moles and f,
•
Caperines.
This, week we received the balance of our Win= •
ter Furs, New styles in Neck Ruffs, Stoles, Caper-
ines, in' Persian Lamb, .Mink, Sable, Marmot, Musk- •
rat, Coon, etc ; also several new styles in Sealette
Coats, Sacgyes, etc. This season, we show the larg-
est
range of 'small Furs it has ever been our'pleasure
to display,' at prices that will surprise our atrons,
P.
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CLINTON NEW ERA his itor, Mr. Halo irk put together
(machines.. He was a life -lin
Liberal, being a reader of the Globe
ever 'since the 'first issue appeared
In religion he was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, Per the past
past twenty years he has lived' in
Toronto and since the death of his
wife. some three years RHO. he made
his 'home with his daughter,hMrs.
J .Murry, 23 Leunox street. The
funeral .Nowa held Friday to Pros
• pectCemeter'y Toronto
A
• iSUCCFSSFLPi, YEAR. .'.
DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list, Specialist. will be at W. S. R.
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday, Oct.
11th Glasses property fitted, deafness
catarrh and taming eyesight treated.
All day.
Use Your Plione
Use the telephone to let The New
Era know who are your guests err
give us any other local news of gene-
,ral-in•teres(;-•' gws�is-valota Ve avaf�t"
and we will appreciate the favor. If
you are seemingly neglected ih the
chronicling -of Local events it is be-
cause you neglected to call phone lao.
eemseeSO•i ses•••••••••••• a••••••••••••••s•••••••••
--.111.111."1"....1t-----112"."..'
Secure 'your tickets' early for the
g Madame.Wa11 concert under the aus•
pices of Ontario .pit. Methodist Choir.
Plan of•hall at the W..0,
Fag Store.
WRYVAN'' WR.
Why 'can't Clinton have a corn'.
pang of Boy Scouts? Other places
*round 'have °them, and it gives
the'boy>+ a flue training.
WE WIPE TO BETTER
Last Week our issue was late
owning to us not being experts
yet' at the typesetting machine, bat
we hope , to do better in the future
With Labor Day coming in that
week, it made us late so that We
could not catch evening Mail, hope.
our't'eaders Will garden us this
time.
500 WANTED.
The 'publishers of the New Era
want 500 more readers before •the
end of 1910. 'The small sum of 25c.
will, be accepted in payment of a
subseiiption'for that period, to any
address in Canada. How many of
our present readers Will do us the
favor 'of asking a neighbor to give
the NeW Era a trial, at the . above
rate? See our Special Offer to the
boys and girls on page 7,
MINOR LOCALS.
A t
ess mento Plan for . a forWardmarch
this 'fall., It says that an increase
of ten per cent Would; not be
difficult to attain with the , good.
times at our doors, If they only ad-
vertised. The conclusion is a
sound lone,
All 'citizens should take the New
Era. Balance 'of year for 25 cents.
The 'boys and „girls 'should read
our 'offer on page 7.
hond i11dit
from 'evenig sun till wh
hmtepatient nheats
hisG narvnig,
THE ROME NEWS PAPER
Ing lettere lasreceived
i eekefrom a former
Ciintonianan Which he says. Find
enclosed money order for . which
you may send me the New Era for
a pxiod of one year. Received 'a
copy Of your paper the other day
and it seemed so good to read news
from'the old town that •I thought
the' best thing that I could• do was
to subscribe .tor your paper at once.
Wishing you success fox the in-
Waring year.. I remain, very sin-
Fo
eexely'xks,R. J. Charlesworth, . Grand
A FAMILY REUNION.
A very happy family reunion took
place in London, last •; week when
Mrs. A. T. Morris and Mrs. Wm.
Walker Went to London and united,
with th .eother members.of the fam-
ily namely ;-Mr. Robert She herd,
Mrs. Kemp,. Mrs. Mason and Mrs..
xreensides. The important feat-
ure of this visit was the meeting for
t.thefirst .time of their cousin, Mrs.
Will, formerly,. of.Dundee, Scotland,*
but now of Cleveland, Ohio. Un-
fortunately through illness James
•
• • L. Sheppard, uncle of Mrs '.Will,was
• unable' to go to London.
• A FORMER CITIZEEN DEAD.
• • Word was . xecelired here last
• ,Week (that J. C . Gilroy aged 60 year
. old had died on August ' 23rd. In
OahHea. travelling
ood .in the wt and'had not'beening
• health fox sometime; Deceaesd was
• a fO er citizen in the town of
•years ago and ran
a `Naatxs7 ic'iz- was-khl a n =a'ir t'th-.oy~-
•
•
SOW
Mr, rand Mrs. W. Glenn 'Ca bell
have Paf1,.A,,f gas ra .e eek a:i;'
work'as their excellent r
'twenty-sdven'success . sport ' o -
fol: students -
(in (Connection with (the 'Goose; 'v•-
stories bf music) "voufi3 prove
They (have once more resumed
teaching in their Studio on Rat -
ROBERT HABKIRK'S ' DEATH, tenbux y Street' West.
OND ON 'MCINTYRE,
In the death of Robert Habkirk `MC- Intyre tb,e Huron taunt
•
'therehas passed away one o2 the pitcher who joined. the Leafs at
pioneer of Huron count�y , Born in Toronto had the. team' all smiles
Roxboroughabire, near Jedbu gh in when 'he trotted out ire a pair of
1826, he came to Canada when but tan hockey boots. One player
er
a lad and settled _near Seaforth, stated' that McIntyre never. toured
When Sir George W. Ross began go'up in the air with those boots to
.thte 'publication of the Huron Ex -hold' him down
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY
44 AND ALL NEXT WEEK •
Reg. i$x.00 Screen Doors, complete for 8o&
:Reg. 1.25 " .
Reg. 1.50 ,,..$ .0O
T.20
Reg. 1.75 I.45
Reg. 2.00 1,60
t
((
I( ((
e(
i( ,.,.
Reg. 25c Screen Windows for
Reg. 3oc
Reg. 35c
• Reg. 4oc
20C
28c
32C.
A good 5•ft. Step Ladder for. ..65c
" 6 -ft. "
,...:....$5c
95c
MEND YOUR POTS AND PAN&
Vol Peek Granite Cement mends holes in ataytbing c Graniteware,
Tinware, Aluminum, ete. Will mend a hole in two•minute. A package
mends fifty holes.
Another consignment of Quick -Meed! Stones, the only Com-
plete Gasoline Sto%'e on the market. .
We have a nice line of Plambing goods, Sinks, .Baths, Closets
Lavatories, Hydrants etc. and can Install anything in the' link, at a
rersonable price, and In a I1rst•e1aits manner.
ALL WORK GEAitANTEED.
7 -ft. ((
((
11 ARLAND BROS
. S1'G'VES Ar D HARDWARE, ' .
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DECLINES CALL,
Rev. (P, F. Sinclair of Chester in
the SToxonto .Presbytery has de -
alined
a call to Knox Chur ch, Gode-
eta
A
TTEW=BUS..
The Rotel Nornran
die has started
a new. :bus for their own huffiness
Josh (Cogk owner of the Union bus
I has $moved' over .to the Rattenbu , .
iterathe: ry
r.tirpe bei,.�,'•�O•ook...
phone 'No..Will. be 46.
-MEETINGS-'.P1-J..
STPONH-D. , ..� •. _.
Hon,' R; L. Eor cleft has cancelled
•
his (two meeting: at Seafoith and
Winghain'rand will hold theni,later
in the fall.•
POULTRY POSSIBILITIES.
MILL BURNED AT COMBER.
The 'saw and. stave mills of John
S. Ainslie & Bros., at Comber, were
destroyed 'by fire at an early hour
Sunday tnorning'. Thee oss is esti-
milted 'at $6,000, with no insurance.
The!eause of the fixe is. supposed to
be incendiary. • The Messrs, Ainslie
have 'a number of friends in this
district, 'who will regret to team
of 'this occurence.'
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
FOR AUGUST, 1010.
The highest Maxi
N 0 g morn t0mperature
tvaa : et tia : od :l.7tb hataioata
est'nnnrmont temperature was 420 r n.
the 2nte. Thr :.highest.tar:0 was :.24, °.
•on'ths 21st. and the :lpwest "range was
120 on the 8th. and 24th.
The means were maximum. 70,290
minimum ..55,420 and •range 20,870.
The rain fall was 3,7 inch, Thunder
showers on lst; 3ra. 3ctt, 22nd, and
25th; •
P.10, a Barley and Oats a good crop, Peas
F. C. Elford of Macdonald Agri- wheat Fall v' heat fair, Fa 1
Qeultux al College; Quebec, 'Writes.
u
-- a.-••, ..V 41A• -•
When I ,was a 'boy on a'faxmici'., .
Huron (Co., Ont, the poultry (were' WHY NOT ABOLISH LEVEL L"it•QS
considered a bother and .were I. SIl-,;'3'1'}•:RE.
left to the Women folks. Then hens •
Were not expected to lay in the win. levelTh 'efund for the abolition of
ter. On !that farm to -day there is
crossing appropriated by
one kif the finest poultry plan in parliament is not being utilized
Ontario s
About $1,500 worth of a get to any great extent. It
poultry produce Was markets last
amount to 'a million dollars extend-
year, This affords some idea of the ing�'over' a period of ten years. So
possibilities , in .the poultry . fn- far this year; about $25,000 of it has
dus'try: i been .'used and about the : 'same.
r a -mount last year. The fund hove -
STRICKEN IN PUPLIT. • 1 use. Thever 'does not laspe through non'
e railway commislon 'has
Rev. Jasper. Wilson of Ftespeler laid 'down the 'principle that the
was stricken with paralysis in the money is to assist '. municipalities
pulpit o ftlie, Methodist • Church and 'companion ' abolishing level.
Leamington, Sunday morning and crossing 'where such abolition Is for
is now lying in a dangerous con- the benefit of 'the ' public, . Where
clition. Rev. Mr, Wilson was a for- pximary'benefit is•obtaitaed bythe
mei 'aster of the local church, and : parliament 'fundis not available.
had 'bowl invited to conduct the '
harvest home services, which were . CANADUN'S 'SUPERB PIANO.
to have taken place Sunday. He f
had just finished the opening pro The 'name "Doherty' on a piano
yer,'when he sank unconscious into 1 or organ means that the most sora -
the pulpit chair, Be was carried` to PdetaiuTousl of 'eaxeconstrhas uction Every part
been given .every.
the Home of a member of the con- .
gxegation,'where his condition was of the instruments aremama-
found
a'mmoneed to hiical s beds de Com-
Eev ofethe Dohs in
Or Organ plant
Mr. (Wilson was a former a Pany at Clint . g lana knee
pastor at on by skilled workmen
God�erich. 'under the direction of experts
DON'T BEA KNOCKER
their respective lines. khat ability
experience and respofisibflity are
at 'the of the piano the eye' and
more fwilli
I` One knocker can tear down more the 'ear can judge of the 'beauty of
than (three boosters can build up tone the satisfactray ease design
mgin'your town. People are always and' the finish'. But you must loolc
n to circulate a •damag-' to the name for assurance that the
g tstoxy tart to tell something good qualities will endure. Tlrou
goo 6§o when you -get down 'to the sands of satisfied ellstomers give
bottom IA the thing, boosting your abundant proof Of the merit of the
zt'siness 03! your own town is pretty. Doherty instruments. The exhibt
largely' a personal matter. If you of this firmLi lithe Manufactures'
know (something real . mean and Building is atraeting unusual inter -
about vour competitor trait sit est by reason of the fact the the
down, !and write it all out just as display'sets forth the in ost modren
though you were writing a letter collecon of pianos,
�tIacealt in an envelope and do not and 'church ad 'arorl'orngenps��now
look at It again for a week -then before 'the public. Notable in the
takei'it out and read it all over display'are pianos finished in wai-
caxefelly,- land see how little and , nut Mahogany, crutch mahogany.
Mean hand sera*ny It makes you burll'walnut,:mission oak, 'figured
feel (to think that you wrote that . walnut, Louis KVin rvalriut. Special
thing ..Then' 11'P' nfee io name prin Louis • XV. in Circassian Walnut;
ewe 'wherx.bal g'onfit.veopie; if . Player -pianos finished In miss(
on
you 'know. somethin that certain oak and figured Walnut and the lad
people would delight in.hearixig est designs in clruzeh and parlor
E'wid ll dooyou�a lot off p good�ouself; f see organs,hLovershbiWednesday-.GIooubed.
and. Wiseman. Mx. Gilroy was mar
ried 'twice. He leaves . a family of
three boys Fred; Murray Eric aud•a
daughter Kathaleen. • He was an
Uncle of Mrs .A.'T. Cooper . of
town. • .Deceased was 'a member in
good (standing; in the 1. .•0, P.
lodge (Of: this' town and carried "$2,-
000,'insurance with the same..
WON IN SEVEN INNINGS. Friday. afternoon last, Clinton.
went to Mitchell to.play the first
of 'the championship games, and
succeeded 3n winning by the•, score
of 6-5. 'Phe game was called at the
end ,of the' 7th innings, to allow the
visitors to catch the six train, and
also' to let McIntyre .leave for'To-
'onto, where he is having a tryout
with 'Toronto Eastern League team.
Clinton had two of their•regulars
bacik,,.'W ;J._a„•, n•: and. Twitchell
mile drank' -Wal zee er orme..
the 'box...,:_ 'iteheIl.got.,fiye niers• in
Bann irsI .iunir 9;--but--after'
Walker held : them runiess.'Mit-
chel.l (had .only four left 'on bases
Clinton 'scored in the third; 'fourth;
sixth and seventh, and also had four
men left on bases. Following : was
the lime -up and score ;•-
Mircuai;i. R 0
Dakhla ,rtik c f 1' . 3
Ager 2 b
Mar 3 h
McIntyre p
Mortson 1 f I 2
Mike .s s 1 1
Whitehouse 1 b '0 3
Clark c • . ' ri 1
Morenz r f . 0 3
5 .21'
Criarc N R 0
Hawkins c , 1 I
Johnson 1 b • u 4
W Johnston c f 2 2
Draper 2 b • 0 3
Twitchell s s 0 3
Counter l f • 0 2
McCaughey 3 b 1 2
East r' f.
Walker p 1 2 •
1 :•3
1 3.
0 2
5 21
tarMIToarra •--5 0 0 0 0 0 0-••-5
CLIA'Tort-0 0 1 i) r 1 3.6
NOW WE HAVE IT.
A. T. C., Clinton. -Qu. --Supposing
a town council finds there is a sur-
plus in the treasury at the end of
(the 'havebeenipaid,t what llshoullethe
council do with the surplus when
making' an estimate of the taxes for
the following year7' -2-Has the
council any authoxity to keep , sev-
evil 'thousand dollars of the • peo-
ple's money in the , treasury with
which' to pay some accounts , dur-
ing the first half of the year,the
money •not having been raisefor
any 'special purpose?
Ans •--The council should cl anoth-
ing with the surplus. It • is under
the 'control of the treasurer until
it' is required for some legitimate
purpose. In making the . estimate
of 'taxes t •obe levied for the re-
quirements of the ensuing year the
surplus on hand should be taken
into consideration, 1t is not illegal
ox improper for the treasurer to
have 'asurplus on hand. But the
council' is not justified in collect-
ing a high rate of taxes merely f
for' the purpose of creating a large
surplus. An exact estimate can-
not however, be made and it Is bet-
ter 'that there 'should be a surplus
ih 'th etreaaury, than' a deficit. •(2)
The surplus should not be roasted
nor expended in an imlyroper or ex-
A
The Longsiiort
ink Pencil
Is made in England. We have had many
kinds but none so dependable as this one.. It is
called LONGSI-TORT because when closed for
the pocket it measures only 21 in. long and when
It comes in two cog r made 4* in. long.
required for writin use. can be
s black and mottled.
nig Pend! and the Waterman Pen are
the best Writing Instruments we know teed
with _ink.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
. .AL WAYS THE BEST
Fair Go.
fravagant of • Unnecessary manner, • ---_
It 'should only be used for le ita-
znate' g f i. � iitif
bfCi�.i
Purposes
ars, H fwa�rd Humphrys, .the well -1
known v enlist and teacher, left on 1
Monday morning fora two months'
trip North, visiting Washington, Buf-
falo and various points in Canada and I
returning by way of New York. Mrs. '
Humphrys` line voice has very often1
been heard here, during the past three)
years, both in the churches and in the
cause of charity, and .her many friends
will be glad to know that she has plan
ned some very interesting programs
for the coming winter to be given for
charitable purposes Mrs. Humphrys
issoprano solo•st at the first Methodist
church and has been soloist at St.
John's Episcopal church, during the
MRS. HUMPHRYS..
past summer, where she has given
great pleasure to those who nave
heard ber,--Jacksonville, Florida.
AIYiiItESS AND PRESENTATION
Last Wednesday evening abou
forty• members of the Paris Y.
C. met at the xooms for apart
ing 'far ewell to Mr. Stephenson wh
had (been serving for two years i
the 'capacity of Physical Director
Ice 'cream and cake were served b
the Ladies' Auxiliary. 'Mr. • J,R.1n
sater,:ViceaPresident of the Assn
opened 'with a few r emarks of re.
vet as to Mr. Stephenson's leavin
Paris and spoke on the 'appreci
tion Of his work' while here ° -
Stephenson 'Ivas then called upon
axed-ainr-tvhicgh-°he--gave-a forcef-uP
ten !minute farewell talk to which
everyone listened to attentatively
and 'cheered ''heartly when through
Mr. Hilburn, Secretary of the board
was then called upon who, .after
a sew'words .of regret at his de-
parture, presented him in behalf
()tithe, rnenrbera ' with a beautiful
Camera as a slight token +'•,and
teem of :their friendship.
Mr. Stephenison : is , at : present'
visiting at his honiei n Clinton but
leaves Friday for his new field of.
labor,
The (Trustee Board of the 'Paris
Methodist 'Church anade.him a local
preacher in recognition of his fait'
hful 's'ervice.
''The +following addr'eas :read sand
presented at above meeting.
To Mr. F. Stephenson, Paris, Ont,
])ear Teacher --It Is with mingled
feelings'of joy ;arid regret that we
le e`our midst for. a new field o
STRATFORD, ONT.
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 bave three depart,naents:-
OOMMg},%OIAL, SHORTHAND, Torino,
RAPRY. .Write at nee for our free cattl-
e
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
asersommesermaiiim
labor.. Joy' because we are .assured
you have received a well. deserved
promotion' in life: But, on the oth-•
er-(hand, we regret that. we are'
compelled 18 !oeever our relation -
M•
ship here.
labors e • ll assured have
always 'been a power 'fr you ' -good.
n' Your manly deportment, :' bigh
chxistian character and thought-
% fat admonitions, have been instru-•
Y Mental in helping to mould and in-
-. fluence our lives, and We know that
+ 'this'corutrnunity' ate arge 'has. been
S
.greatly benefitted and blessed by;
ag such a lite. • .
Mr We cannot 'allow this occasion'to'
pass 'without showing _our appre-
ciation of our. services in a 'some -
W a angi Q way,`a`nd`"would`a�
Borne -
you to accept Ibis slight . token'of
rem•mbranee from ' the aPhilathea
Claes, 'trusting that 'it''will always
bring 'to you kindly remembrances
of (your short stay. in our midst.':
We 'wish you God speed in your'
Work 'for the Master, and trust
the through • the guidance ot tan all
es- ,
wise Providence, you Will be able to •
•,•-
•••••s•••••••••ss••S•NSa•••
CET A.:
R L.
•
BUSINES5
COLLEGE,.
•
• located in Toronto, ofers best in-
•• ducements for young men • and
• women who .wish to qualify 11
• promptly for assured 'positions in •
• business offices, at fair salaries. • •
Write for nets catalogue,
•
•W. R. SIIAW Principal. •
• Yonge & Gerrard Btt.. Toronto if
•
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••••s•••••••
ppay'an occasional visit-' to yo.ttr
Paris 'friends. Signed on behalf of
Paris,u The Class;.
'August 27th, 1910. .
'ikr. Stephenson . ,made an 'appro-
priate reply, spoke .of the happy(
days he had spent in' 'Paris and ot.
the regret.:: he felt: in leavin ' a
tgQ.
E •
Many
T H: lE
•
Having bought out the: stock
of. IL Hill, • I have added . a
large stock of groceries,• etc.,
and • ani- prepared to sell as
cheap as any store in town.
1♦Yi1l'take any quaitity of Butter
and Eggs, at highest market '
price, cash or trade.
A Call • is Solicited.
•
Goods delivered to any part of
town. .. •
w
G. Smythe
--- J A C '
I
1a
.�.. � � Salei
• .
t'i
„. 4-,
We are still busy clearing out the balance of';.
,s, oz ri.Summer stock. For the past three weeks we moi' -
.i. have had good success in cleaning up odd lines, t .:
I but there's more to go yet, in 1Vieri's, Women's a'.
and • Children's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers,
i+ which will be closed out at wholesalepr z'":
prices44
for :;.
,i,
Black and Colored Oxfords :
*.
Patent L e
+ather,d and Gori
::
Metal CaIt Pumps .Slippers $
Repairing neatly done and 46`
4 Prolnpt)y attended to. `1"'
r
,p -
FRED rr . — +
0