The Clinton New Era, 1910-11-03, Page 4What We Advertise we Sell.,
1,
What we sell Advertises u.
. e s.
Ladies: Ready to year Gar, m putt ,
Millinery and .Dress•Makin>
An Invitation"
To Inspect 'Our Furs.
We feel confident that our invitation' to the.
public will be received with genuine interest by
citizens who appreciate quality combined with low
price. It is a good plan in buying any kind •of
merchandise to look around, but in Furs it is al-
most imperitive. We invite comparison. of both
quality and price. Look'around ! Look thoro-
ughly, and Look HERE,
New Fall'
COATS
Have you seen the big`
values we are offering in
those smart, new styles in
the Coat Department.
"Northway Garments"
emliracirg the most de-
sirable features of the
latest models and backed
up by their own t'ep uta-
tion for their neat -fitting,
shape -keeping qualities.
Ask to see our
ooCoots,
Our Millinery stocks are now at their best, as-
sortments are larger and more varied than they
can possible be later on. There is a wide variety
of choice that you will get nowhere else in tOWP..
We are showing New Shapes, Neu Ribbons, .New
Trimmings, New Velvets, Etc. Come in any day
and see them. There is always something fresh'
Imre and you will enjoy seeing the new styles,
poeal for I'l or'k, pully Opinions or
helpful hurts.
Far be in from our 'desire to see
'Nalco thwartedor the: guilty go
unpunished, 'bu't we are not very
sure that the party apprehended
for Violation of 7aWe always receiVee
fair treatment in the conduct of
his mase. With threats of dire puns
ishment or --,,, Sometimes imposs-
ible promises.. the individual is
oftimesmet in the early stages
of hie: career in the hands of the
law and urged to say things that
should only.be sought for by prop-
erly constituted tribunals, Then
the proceedings in. Courtsas it re-
lates to the prosecuting (better
spelled persecuting iii+ some In-
stances).official is in. more than
one ease decidedly unfair to the
presumed culprit. By intricacy .of
questions, cool headed'` strategy
and a determined) plan to trap, to
say nothing of a browbeating, In-
solent manner, a witness or de-
fendant May be made to falsely re-
present his testimony and unwitt-
ingly tie his oxen Bands. In our
humble judgment a judge or oth-
er presiding officer has every
right to see that fair play is ac-
corded the man in the box as well
as gran't'ing privileges and liberties
to the legal gentleman who is Make
Mg fame and coin by the winning
of his suit. Sometimes there is a
danger of having more law than
Justice and instances are recorded
where great wrong was clone peo-
ple in loss of pr fperty and What is'.
of greater consequence .the be-
smirching of a good name where
it should not have been. Let the
law breaker be made toe the Stat-
ute but our contention is at the
same time to give him British fair
play.. +This is a subject that both
Judge
and Attorney might calmly
reflect upon with beneficial effect
in not a few• instances in On-
tario. •
rosilinsencletestansairstsnesiginentlnasitut toOnosztostigal
SANCTI{ M intSI1NGS
If some of the most fashionable I.
Millinery designated "a dream"
were called by the less euphonious
name of •nightmare it would be
nearer the letter of genuine ver-
acity. ."The hat my father wore"
on the head of a.lad is not a bad
illustration pf some of 1910 styles.
--o- •
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• Defeat is better than a low aim
Victory .in tfie Majority of cases.
The genuine coin has a ring about
it not easily duplicated by the
counterfeit, A determination to
achieve in the realm of the true
and noble is an undertaking wor-
thy of the ambition of the best man
hood and womanhood of the land.
''Hitch your wagon to a star," has
• e meaning behind it well worthy of
of careful and candid study.
--o--
Now lett us square away for the
Christmas trade. The New Era can
;give you a good lift if you say the
word.
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If Rev. Irl Hicks will kindly .put
on the program, for the next few
weeks, a sample of real old fash-
ioned Indian .Summer weather
'we'll say he's a gentleman.
--o=-
Sixty new Subscribers wanted for
the New Era during November.
That is only two a day on the
Average. Will you lend a hand?
A.hus'tlfng Monthly Horse Pair
louring the next six months would
do Clinton good and the commun-
ity as well.
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About December 10th a deputa-
tion of 500 or 600 farmers will go to
Ottawa to lay before the Dominion
Parliament their views on the tariff
and also on other questions of vital
importance to this great country.
All provinces are to be represented
and farmers' organizations, dairy -
Men and kindred associations are
asked to have delegates appointed.
The Grain Growers' Association al-
ways an energetic body in the
West, has issued a pall to the local
'associa'tions recommending each to
'appoint from' 10 to 12 representa-
tives to go to the capital. SO
Wilfrid Laurier has given the assur
Bance 'that every opportunity Will
ibe 'afforded the delegation to pre-
sent their views to the Hoese..Con-
aiderable interest is felt in the
ettibiee't In Huron County and no
+doubt the riding 'Farmers' Insti-.
. ;tildes and Clu'be will see that a
choice of men is made early . who
will 'be able to Visit Ottawa 'on so,
important a matter. With the
great breadth on country and the
widely divergent problems • from
even an agricultural viewpoiiit.we
doubt not but .that there may be
some difficulty in harmonising the.
views of the delegates, finless
there be a willingnessto legislate
for the general wellbeing of the`
Dominion rather than 'besectiona_t
in 'deinands from 'the -lain-makers..
It's a bigquestion: requiring great
wisdom, 'foresight 'send experience'
in dealing with its mnay sided
features,
We.d:'on't.enthuse Vert '+i3iuch•oy-
er the balloon busineill but one
good acconitilished by the recent
long distance flights of aeral ar-
tists from the United States s that
some of them at least got an oppor-
tunity of viewing the wonderful' ex
tent of the great Northland of.0-#i
ada, !both from the aft' line and by
actual contact •with terra 'firma.
tutrodden +miles; 'he far ail the
white settler is •'concerned' as yet,
were crossed, -broad acres that will
sooner or later. respond' to the: mar
ch of civilization and yield abund-
ant fruits to the settler. 'The•arab
le Northland is no garden patch in -
ex'tent and 20 years hence will no
doubt be the scene of agricultural
activity and great ruining develop=
meat, It will be incumbent on both
Provincial and Don}inion Govern-
ments to bestir themselves so that
the home -seekers may have easy
access tinder most generous regal-..
ations.
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'ersonals
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IYir. and Mrs. .J. ILartley , spent
the holiday at Wroxeter.
Rev. t1VIr. Diehl, of Paisley, spent
part of Tuesday with Mrs. J. Mc-
Garva,
Mr. J. . Irwin was in:Wind0or on
Sunday. .
Mr. eifford Crich, of London, and
a friend visited with his• father
and another, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Crich,
and also with Seaforth . friends
over Sunday and Thanksgiving..
Miss Myrtle Brry is visiting
friends in 'Seaforth, Brueefield and
Clinton, -•Mitchell Advocate.
Miss Minnie Caserta, of Trow-
bridge, sister of Rev,T. W. Cosens,
has been spending a few days. in
town.
112r, Arthur Baxter. of Toronto
comes to
Clinton, next Saturday
to be the guest of Mr. Austin
Campbell for the week end.
Mr. Arthur McGuire, of Brussels,
.vas at,visi'tor in town on Monday.
"
Mr. Jack Irwin, of London, spent
the holiday with his parents .t in
!town.
Misses Catharine.Dowzer and
Bessie Cho wen and toy Ciao wen .sen
tertained their friends on Thanks-
giving night.
' 'Miss Jean D. Mason of London is
visiting her cousin; Miss Jean Mor-
ris, of town.
.Miss H, Sutherland; of Hensall,
was a visitor in town Friday.
Miss Cameron, of Goderich, spent
a few hours on Monday with Mrs.
.MeGarva and 'Miss Wallace,
• Just five years ago Canada had
eleven 'clearing house points,, of
which three only were located west
of )the Great Lakes, and .-9f these
that of Winnipeg was the only one
between the Great Lakes aitd the
Rocky Mountains. To -clay there
are seventeen :clearing houses • in
Canada,of which nine are located
of
vest :
x the Lakes.. and . of these
seven arein prairie provinces.'
During the year 1t909,Regina'estab-
lished itsclearing house, and in the
present year Brandon, Lethbridge
and 'Saskatoon have been added to
the. list. The new points have so.
far daily •clearing. amounts . which
compare •favorably in volume with
some of the older clearing • points
of the East, and the steady ,pro_
-gess being made' indicates a rate
of business ea:pansion that, exceeds
expectations. • •
--o—
What 'would you think 61 the es-
tablishment of regular weekly mar-
ket 'days in Clinton ? 'The plan has
many commendable features as
compared with the :present sys-
tem, and has worked most satisfac-
torily at numerous points not near-
ly so
ear-lyso advantageously located as we
are Frere.. If some prominent b'usi-
nese man from one Of those centres
were invited to address a public.
rnee'ting in 'Clintonit-. Would put
the question before the people and
the suggestions offered and infor-
mation gleaned would aid In an in-
telligent advance if thought vise.
No doubt some of 'the .readers of
Tile` New Era are auffieien'tly , ac-
quaintted With the subject, by ex-
perienee or froth contact with those
'wh'i have hid to Lie z'ith public'
weekly nturket 'days, to speak on
the subject 'with profit to oui read-
ere. Our 'columns are at their tbs-
A Grand Society.
Mr. Sherriff,• of the Molson's
Bank, Hensall, was in town on Mon.
clay, Mr. Sheriff has a warm spot
In his heart' for Clinton.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Cooper, and
children of Toronto. spent a few
days in town with the former's
mothel• and, other relatives. Mr.
Cooper' also
gave 'the -New -lama a
friendly y c all slid We 'Were indeed
glad to 'welcome him. Mr.: Cooper.
is on_ the highroad to success with
his two magazines the Canadian
Courier and the Canadian Farm.
Mr. Clarence Ranee Was home
from TOMO 'University fox . a
few days . •• (i
Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Anderson and
soil of Dungannon spent Thanke-
giving With their son, Thos. J. An-
derson, Clinton. •
Rear. Gengouggh on Friday .even-
ing of this 'week.
Mr: A. Lamont, •of Brussels, called
on friends in town this week,
Miss Ruby Irwin was in London,
for the holiday.
Mrs. Carroll and daughter, Helen
of Kingston, spent the holiday with
the former's sister, Mrs. R. Mar-
shall.
Mr. Robert Hannah, of London,
was in town for the holiday being
the guest of Mr. Bob. Irwin,
Mr. Roy Ball was here from To-
ronto.
indow
aces
Miss Kate -Ford, teacher at Alma
College, St. Thomas, and Miss Willa
Ford, teacher at Durham, spent.
Thanksgiving 'with their parents at
Wesley church parsonage.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.. Ralph and
Master Harvey of Toronto, were
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. Leslie
Kerr over the holidays.
Miss Suitter was home for the
holidays. ane . teaches school at
Simcoe.
Mrs. Kalifman and Master Clinton
spent Monday in Drumbo.
Miss Sadiel+,iast.,.otJ .o u, es town
spent Sunday at her home in Hullet.
• Mrs G. 111, Yates will receive at her
home on Vriday, Nev. 11, after which.
she will beat home to ner frienes -on
the 1st and are, 'r a s e d a y of each
month,
Miss Hine visitedfriends at Mitchell.
Miss Jean Scott, spent the holidays
at Toronto with .her slsiter,.
Mr and Mrs 0o.vding spent Thanks-
giving at Owen Spume • • • •
• Miss Weston yeas in Detroit; on a
Miss Amy Milier of the Base Line
recently returned home from visit-
ing in Saskatoon,
Mrs.`Bowlby and daughter, Miss
Margaret; of Windsor, were
guests
of Rev; Mr. and Mrs. ' 'Ford this
week: -
Mr, ,T;;NI1tStard of Toronto spent
Thanksgiving in town..•
Mr, Ray Ford, formerly, employed
with the..M •
who ;has been away for some time,
intends •goirig to Port Arthur,
where he will work at his trade.
Mrs. Latham of Owen. Sound was
the guest ot her daughter, 'Mrs. R.
Tasker, during the hoiliday:
Mrs, Robt.. Armstrong, of Harr{s-
. ton, visited over th eholiday at the
home of her. cousin, Mrs. w. S.
L Downs. •• . •
rs, Blatchford and Mrs. Fulton,.
flensall, were the, guests of Mrs:
Hawker
Hugh Ramsay, of Walton, a bro-
ther-in-law to Mrs. George Walker.
of Clinton, is lying so .danggerously
itt with typhoid -fever that his many
-friends ' are greatly' alarmed but
we hope better news will speedily
follow, . .
Jetrl Shaw' _o ftolvn Was visiting
relatives and renewing old friendships in Brussels,: and locality. 'He
was the Principal of • the Public
"School there for a score of years
and is kindly. remembered by Many
Mrs. 'Walton and . Miss Walton
spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs.
Armour. •
• 'Too much cannot be said in fay -
'or of the Holy Name. Society . of
the Roman Catholic Church pf Pit-
tsburg. The pledge'o.f itsiriembers.i
is -t to keep sacred the Third Conic
eeandment; and appropriately, its
_motto IS. "Thou -shalt -not take the
name of the : Lord thy God in Vain."
On Sunday :Week the, Members of
this Society turned out in .protege
sion, tkventy thousand strong, herd
marched through the streets of
Pittsburg' as a•living protedt again-
at profanity... •
It is possible . to'coneeive of a.`
effective method • of protesting a-
ea'inst one'Of the moat common sins
of which :our people are guilty? It
La safe tto •s'ay that if the most earn-
est sermons were pre rched in ail
the ++hurdles of Pittsburg on tiny
given Sunday they wouldhardly
aceoinplish so Much, because many.
;swearers would not 'be found in the
pews,. Bait they are to be found in
the pews as well .as on the streets
on unday and the : object lesson
Must • have been impressed to a
greater or less :degree upon all'the
Witnesses.
There is nothing which:does more
than profanity to stamp• a men as
low, and the Sill Of it is just as hei-
nous as that against any command=
ment in the decalogue. Yet there
is no sin which ismore common on.
this continent: Men swear ancon-
•sciously and outrageously in the
ordinary course of conversation as
in the heat of temper.
Many societies of the'Catholic
Chure r are doing a great work in
'this World for the cause of humani-
ty and Christ and surely this is one
of the number. May the organ-
ization -extend and its influence
spread.
Fire at 'Victoria, B. C., caused a
loss Of one million dollars,
A shipment of eight hundred par
'fridges from Chalk !River to Mon-
treal was seized at Ottawa and con
fiscated..
P1,
Mantral and John Dow w'ere
killed at Cobalt by falling down
the shafts of mines, and L. N. Ger-
vais dropped dead.
Por Tax Reform
BENGOUGI .
IS COMING
friday, NOV. nth
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
'Nough said for ..q
g ur loveir
of Mirth. Wit and
Laughter,
Tickets Ode and 35o
visit: • •
Miss Maude Livermore and Master
Willie Ste to a u and Willie Appleby
Were holiday vieitore at London.
11Irs Rodawa•y, visited with 'relatives
:tt Lond
Mr f-luuonily'n spirit Thanksei ing at
•13oa:Ynianvil le.' - :Miss Fisher went home to Dund. s
for ttie Mil iclaye.
Miss Delmnage viai'ted y.
Miss (.utiningh&ui in spell '.i'banksei;,
ing at (lai;t.
Messrs 'Warren and Jas. Finch were
visitors with relatives and ftiende alt
Mutt .Mich, -
Mr and Mrs
Mich:MrandMrs W. R. Lough left to
visit at,Blaekwater. •
Mies Maude 'Torrance spent a few
days in Toronto.
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The Fall is a good-time to paper. We
have an assortment than you will find
contains the style , you are looking. for.
Wall Paper Trimmed Free;
The kind that neither fades, cracks, or curls.
You will need some for your new home.
lYtounted on guaranteed rollers,
Good a
Paper
Looks Well
Mr A. Holloway
left Wednesday.
i .
one trip in the intetestaof the Clinton
Knitting Co.._ •
• Mrs Roh1nsoreef 'NirgaMan.,'is
visiting,her sister, Mrs Shipley,Ont.,
Street,
11.Iss llrrlma Pickett, spent the holt-
Miss Ruth Welkin Maw 'spent the
Thaksgiving holiday with Miss' Raov
•
\Niles at.bvueefleld:
IMPROVEMENT.
A new cement wall is . being ppu�t
wieder the house occupied:tby 'Mr.,
Will 'Plumsteelc •
DOWN AT THE' ALLEY.
A local game was . .played last
Wednesday which intereeted quite
a few at the 'bowling alley..' Fol-
lowing were the players anti -score ;i
i'lay'ers-=
1st game 2nd.3rd Tot'1
Harland • 9S 142.; . 138-- 378
Fate .• . 123 15.9 136 -418
Ball 134 16,E hitt-458
Hoover-;: • 155 1 147 159-461
laeTaggart 168 lc3- 1684-489
'678..,--165 761 2204
Turner 165 . 123 135-423
Graham.:. • 140 151 167•-458
Reinhard'+: 141..: :112 152-408
McConnell • 175 162 183 - 470
Reynolds • • 149 140 13.1- 429
'773 69.4' .721 2188
Miss. Jennie Holmes is visiting. "
with her brother in Goderich town- '
chip. .. .. ... Carlradian 1�llachaln.-
Mr. M. C. }Kaufman Of Drumbo erre• For New,Zea
was' in town over Sunday.
Mayor Taylor and wife were in .handers. •
London for Thanksgiving, •
Miss Eileen . 'Hoover .' was Home Mr: W. A. Beddoe�Canada's Trade
from Toronto for the holidays. Commissioner in New Zealand, says
Mrs J
W. J. 7:'ozer visited in Toronto 'that it 'would materially tende exto-
durfnr t . 'i past week, 'the expansion of 'business if th
porting houses of the Dominion
' The many friends of Dr Jas. Baird would • send " • a representative
formerly of Brucefield will be sorry to through that country from time to
learn of his serious.' illness with lung time. The volume of NeW Zea-
trouble he having been in the hospital land is directly attributable to a
since his visit here some ten weeks ' careful pursuance of this policy,
ago. thr the importers appear to be.
Mk andlargely influenced in placing their
Mrs Geo.. Walker, i s Corrie .orders . +by the interest displayed. in
were visitors with of and Mrs Mutch ,sending over some one to meet
and the house of Refuge. tthem face to face. They like to
Mrs Tiles. Shipley and Mrs Pearl. know 'with whom; they are doing
spent a few days in W i n g h a m, the business, and to be able to explain
guest of Mrs L. Laois. precisely what is repwired.
Mr Gibbs, of. St. Marys .was a visitor The argument used seems to have
over Sunday with his family. some force. It is this -that to ord-
.
Mrs Overberry of St, Thomas spent er by letter Carries with it no as-
the holidays with Mrs W. D. Fait and surance that the goods will the de-
other friends in town. livered et agiven time, or at all -
Mr E. Hall and son spent Thanks- 'the' coesequence. is that • the im-
givingat Simcoe. porter enay find himself without
Mrs Anderson of Belleville,sta stock and no opportunity of 'help-
pen, ing himself, the 'distance being so
few days with 'her cons i nMrs H. • great. These points should be eon-
-Plumsteel. sidered by, the 'Canadian export-
Mrs Barned and Miss Earned, i,f ers.
London, were visitors with Mrs O. The importers appear to be a
Pugh. The. visitors are mother and conservative class of Men of good
sister of the Hostess. • financial standing, and business
Mrs Young and Mrs Wit i t e h e a d relations With'them would, as a
arrived home from . Montreal 'where rule, • be of a very satisfat:tory
they were visiting Mrs Young's Baugh character.
ter. NeW Zealand buys largely from
Mr Frank Dark, accompanied by his Engxleand, and the styles are ton-
wite and ttvo children, spent Thanks• seq t y of fashioned, Com
giving with Mr and Mrs A. J. Grigg, plaint is made that Canadians
Mr Dark is super i n t e n d e n t of the manufacture their machinery too
iiydro•Elietrio plant at London. for inert• Thiji applies to steam H,miaeh-
li lit T
the City, and in his remai•tks stated d lairs' articles.' All Eng.
that Clinton hada very fine lighting li tuMade goods
with tvfeis
system in town, that the 'consumer in many cases
Mr and Mrs •Dunoan McTtawer; havewould prefer lighter articles, but
returned from the West where they the Importer hesitates to change
had a very enjoyable two months trip ,the old-fashioned ideas" 'A squat -
while in Dakota and Manitoba .they ter who rises an engine to drive
meta great number of old time tic• power art shearing time wants an
quaintimee. Mr McEwen was .much engine he tan put in a tart and set
impressed with the country, he thinks nun at another p rt of his farm'
if he werea young man again that is %Ben required. a therefore re-�
where he would certainly locate Al. s them
though :in. sonic arts where the
fee t e for.
s 1 miter type. The
.. p q
arks+ fo .
r Canhd a
vrstted, the Drop was practically a rtn dian machinery
failure cru account of the droraght :still 'wil ftradugily 'expand as the de
the °people were hopeful. + mush ' for different type lnanifeatd
;+deli,
ooiler &,.Co,,
CLINTON.
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Ter'ims Cash.
03.1110W1111111144*
One Price Only
UST
just received "another shipment
of New .Coats -for. Ladies: and Misses
and Children; in navy, green, brown,
cardinal and.black.
I adies'•Coats from • $6,5o to $2o.00.
® •
Children's Coats " .
at 2.50 to ' :'7.50 •.
During Past Week
•
We have, received and passed'into
stock large shipments of Hosiery and
Underwear, this department is now
replete with almost every, requisite_+,
and contains sorne:very special valuesTo
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GENTLEMEN
Are finding but that it is to their interest •to pay
a visit to our Gents Furnishing Department and that
they can save considerable money by getting their
'supplies from us..
'See ourspecial lines of Underwear at: Oc' 6. c,
75cand $i.00. ;
See what we can save you .on a suit at $8,50,
io.00, '.12.00, 13.50 and 15.00.
See our spatial. Denim Overalls worth $it for .fi5c.
In our Staple Department'
There are many things well 'worthy of the at-
tention of'every house -keeper,' such as Grey Flan-
nels,
lannels, plain ,and twill; at tic, 20C, 25c, 28c, 35c.
Flannelette• 6 c, 72c,•*, 10c, I2ic
Wrapperettes and Kimona Cloths
17c, 2.6a, 25C.
Table Damask at 25c, 35e,. 38c, •50c, 68c and: up
0 Towels and Towlingr Cottons' and Sheeting-
blankets and Comforters, Cloths and Napkins
10c,
I2C
MEET ME AT
IRWIN'S
The People's Store
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