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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-03, Page 5r 10 tigalir int• ; e Bi 'ttha Marriagesdt Deaths �I BORN i tiller.- Clinton on NOV. 10t, to Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Miller,�a eon, Every 1•a• Should :.Own a Business Demands, It The importance of ,- time demands it from the time he gets up .in the morning until he goes to bed at night -so long for this job, so long for the other ; so long for meals , Iso long for recreation; so long for sleep. 1 MARRIED rMacCalla--Wifieman.-- &t the bome of !Rev.brides . Stewart, .Dr. E. L. arents, on Oct. 31s`t, y D. MacCallutn, formerly of Lon- deebo;co, to Mise Jessie Allen,. daughter, of Mr• and 'Mrs. J. Witte - roan, 'Clinton,. . '' Cogere-'Dobbs.---Ott October 27th at the residence o fthe bride's mo- ther, West Nissouri, by Rev. David ihieRogers, father of th egrpom,,.is- ted byy iReV. J. Mahan, Sop D. lgobbs, ito Wm. :'I A. Rogers,P. Se., 'Toronto. • You ought to see our display of Watches and you ought to buy here. We can save you money. ,AT WONDERLAND. sPercy'BroWn. who was a former citizen here will be the attraction at Wonderland, Thursday, Friday and Sa'turd'ay of this week. 'Mr. BroWe. has been a member of the Ringling Circus Band for the past 1 five years. Full houses Will ne cloeb't 'greet hint: 1 ELY 'H STANDARD SOLD. 'Tuesday of this week Mr. J. V. Elliott, formerly of the • Theesalon, ' Advocate took possession off ' the ' Blyth Standard formerly run by • Mr. J. Leslie Kerr of the New Era IWe wish the new Editor success. MR. 1VIANNING PRESIDENT. t • W, N. Manning, of the 'Sherlock- (Manning Organ Company, was elected honorary president of the Canadian Piano . and Organ Manufacturers' Association at the annual Meeting held in the Nation - 41 Club.„at 'Toronto, last week. The association discussed the recipro- city question and passed a strong resolution condemning a. lower ta- riff on musical instruments and named a committee to wait upon. the 'Government on the, question. , Mr, Manning is' too wellknown here ermarasaamizaromacumusi for us to 'make any further • re- arlts. W. H. Helly ar. Jeweler and Optician, Clncken9 for Sate 70 Thorobred Barred Rock cockerels and pullets ill and $1.50 each. Also a few Thorobred Blue Andalusians cock- erels and pullets. • R• HOVEY THE OLD RELIABLE BUS TifAN- MINOR LOCALS. Hear Beugough on Friday even- ing of this week. Some of Clintons live merchants have already contracted for their Christmas advertising space in the New Era. How about yours? Hear :1lengough on Friday even- ing of•this week. PASSED AWAY. My headquarters 'are 'now at the' The late 'George Murray died in Rattenbury House.• The phone No. London at: his late residence, 439 is 46. Ring gup. if too want nt a Quebec St., on Oct. 21st, in his 77th busbaggage of the town. JOgH COOK. year. The .deceased was born in Craigianck Village, Dunfriesshire, Scotland in the year 1834 coming with his • parents to this country 56 Than :W �, Single Fare For Round Trip' shire, Scotland„afterwards mov- ing to 'Hensall where he"conducted Between all stations in Canada also . general store fora number of to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.; Ni- years, When retiring from this he agars Fails and Buffalo, N.Y. Brood moved with his family to 'Clinton, living there••about 16 years, then ,moving to .London. He had been a patient sufferer from asthmafor a,igood many years and about three weeks ibefore he died. he ,contract Bight Testing 1 saw Mall Order $11S1I1P\ ., Diad love 144. Q'Or that'll'. Lay me, lay .me. While the world la raking, Darn to dream - 'hl+t .baa ,pone ,before i o Pray ye, PM' ye,. Lest my heart be breaking, Glad to bring lies to MY side once more. on't Forget Woinau'sVV4rld If you have any troub- le with your eyes -diffi- cult in seeing distinct or reading, aching eyes, tir- ed eyes. If you suffer from headache, ' if the child cannot see well at school or if the child's eyes soon become tired,. call' and have them ex- amined most carefully. Mrs. ,John Bruce Dodd. pounder of Fathers' Day. Our Special Prices for Friday and Saturday See, our Men's Special Suits and Overcoats at Sic P ° See our 12Ten s pure wool Underwear at 75c Special prices in Shoes and 'Rubbers We Can Save Vou Money on Your Fall Purchases. No Charge iarge 1 OR. Exanhinanion We have all appli- ances for careful ex- amination.. All work guaranteed satisfac- tory. ; }1. J. Grig Some papers advertise it. WE DON'T. sormalimmunsonewom We know it would hurt the -home trade. We would rather have the ads. of local merchants. FETCH THEM IN! LET US DO YOUR . PRINTING! GIVE US A TRIAL The Cheapest. Place in Town to Buy Your Shoes , v • if Stu Plumsteel Br s., SUM PROFITS MORE BUSINESS Jeweler and Optician. Issuer' el Marriage Licenses ed pneumonia which proved fatal he Was buried in Woodland Ceme- tery London. Be leaves to.mourn, his loss his wife, two sons and five 'daughters. James L. Ridout, 'S't. London; John R. Brooklyn N.Y. Miss Jane Ellis, La eloure, N. Da- kota; Mrs. Thomas Lindsay Sum- merhill On't. Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y..• Mrs. Dr. Lindsay, London and Georgina of Blyth Ont. Also 'twenty Grandchildren and one brother, Thomas, of. Kinloss Town - ;ship. yearsago: and settling on a farm 1 -lints ._ in Kinless'Township near Lucknow. - ,where he was married int he year Write ,on -'�,,,-�,hy. 18SBtz� Eii�abetirLtle-efeikiFl; , . to Correspondents' 1p F one side of the paper' .going Oct. 28th, 29th, '31st. Return limit Nov. 2od, 1910._ - Hunters Excursion • Single Fare for Round Trip Daily until Nov: I2th, to all points 20th to. Nov. 12th Oct. I in lemagami. to Muskoka and Nipissing Districts, etc. Return limit Dec. lath, except•to points reached by steamers, Noy.•15th i. Secure tickets and full information i from A 0 Pattison,. Depot agent• JOHN ItANSFORD, Town Agent. Live Poultry Wanted The fnliowing prices are heing paid at the Holmesville Poultry Yards: --7= Hens, 8 cts. a lb. live Chickens, 9 cts. to 11 cts. a Ib. live Turkeys, I3c a lb. live - Ducks, I3c a lb. dressed Geese, Ilc a -lb. dressed All poultry to he delivered with on Monday, crops empty , Tuesday and y Wednesday mornings. Buying all the year round. ' N. W. TREWARTHA. - Phone 4 on 142. Toronto Markets - - ..90 to .90. 85 to :85' .89 to .40 .59 to .60 .75 to .76 .70 to .75 54 to .55 $0 22 $17 to .20 27c to 28e 23e to 24c .60 to .65 $5.30•to 56,25 $4.50 to $5.20 `t7 40 to 7.65 $ 5.10 : • 58.30 $4.50 60 8275tto $300 Fall Wheat Goose Wheat Oats Barley Peas Rye Buckwheat Bran, Hay Eggs Butter Potatoes Cattle, butchers Cattle, Exporters Hogs Sheep Lambs Feeders Horses, drafters Mail in time to reach us Tues day of each week, or sooner. Avoid all items reflecting on per- solial character, but send ALL the NEWS. Check of this list, it .mayassist; you to reinember an •important item: For Sate. A. g ood coal C:iokstove, a small heat- er a,bediooai-suit, and other pieces of furniture, also chicken house enquire of MRS KAUF MAN. 1 Deaths, Marriages, ' Accidents, ChurchNews, Suppers or Presentations,. Removals, Visitors, Lodge News, Fires, - Public Improvements,. Law Cases; The Crops, School Matters. ' C. C, JAMES: ON TENNYSON. Ontariia'S Deputy Minister of Agricul- r lure Is an Author. Mr. C. C: James,-. the Deputy Min, ister of Agriculture for Ontario, who is credited with - having added 'Mil- lions to' the rearicultural wealth of this province by • wheedling farmers into the gradual adoption of progres- sive ane!- enlightened •nl<'asures agriculture; is also well-known as a bibliophi]e ..: He tuts perhnns. the fin-, est collection of Canadian volumes of verso. extant and his eollectirin of Tonnysonian,i, is • also most complete. • Mr. J Rues has lately added to the volume of literature relating... to • bC great Laureate a little publication his own in paitlphlet•'form. contain- ing two papers, "A Tennyson grirnane;" • and "Tennyson,- the • lm- perialist. The first named paps was • the result of a 'little 7' euriiey ,of homage to' the poet's English baa the tt $v j i inti w sem. a.. t°:s i +, MRH. JOn i DUMB DODD, - '""No longer Will ".mother's day" have todo double dutg in honor of mothers and fathers in Spokane, for Mrs, Join Dodd f Washington state set CORNER IN SEWING ROOM w she has nor lug er or glister , "t on" t any time. E The idea of a large screen may ap- i How a < Practical Woman. Utitizad' • pear to disadvantage as an expensive , Small Space Successfully. l article, but there Is a way in which its 1 It is always practical to bare a Coe- cost can be minimized. Prebably one; nes specially reserved for sewing. In has an old clotheshorse •,which has., >Yiost houses the sewing room is Iden• seen so much service that it is no - tlfied with the bedroom, or even the longer 'useful for its ortt root work, Pince I)od o living room,: and what would ordina- A roan, or .even a boy. can often - apart a certain Seedily (last June 19) rily be the distinctive appointments Of reader it firm with some. binding, cto celebrate father's day. On this a sewing room are kept under covet• which can be bought for a few cents ;Sunday a rose Was worn, by all: per- a behind' a screen. Inn room, or at any furniture repairer's. i ns in e tn athy with the movement, • even part of a room, specially allot Cover the horse with some turkey ; Bo y P and in the churches there were appro. pilot- ed to therm such things would give red or a cheap cretonne that will tone Iiriate sermons, such as "The Influence • an appearance of coziness and prat- 1 with the room and fit the inside with of Father," in which, one pastor ex- tical comfort, s a uuutber of poeieets, large sues for slued that the influence of the father A. sewing• machine, a wire dyes patterns and smaller ones for; reels of tier. a workbasket, a darning bag h wool,scis:;ora, thimbles, tape, Should be.as great as the mot ! model,cattcl, Fathers' day is likely to be observed ! and other things which would give a buttons, etc.: Of the Union next year, eharactertstic air to a Separate little Once tried, rut's a screen will be'' in all the.states o and as the matter now stands the sew n -g room only serve to give a ` proved to be at it; valuable article; and - third 'Sunday iu :lune has been'seleeted bedroom oc' othoi ,roam where they aro its cost can be sect iced to a srnall item. as the day of commemoration,. kept an untidy and crowded app screen - once. • ear -A can be bought ready made,' but it will not be so easy to mare the "Chantecler".'B.ow. ' Some housekeepers try to make their pockets as on one tbat has been made The T wi protest against sub; sewing paraphernalia take As little at home. rhe folio ng ectitig lilies to the whim of fashion space as possible, but even to 'lite Another useful article is a sewing' i p eared recently ,in a New York city • most methodi'eal this is no easy task. aprnn. dap daily: An assorted tiiindle 'of clothes; stock -of coarse, every tvomt<n a sew• • "'Yesterday 1 had occasion tR, visit Ings, flannels anti other things that are ing apron eof, some wom but has a se - , waiting to be mended before being .'put ' mean is slightly different: Of • some away1 . is always en ey _wit to those' whitewash material make an t*Alinary memGer�"'"ii'E-'the•mil•y--�Rgo.-ar "ttt"'rixat�-e-•it that Mr. James .IYutde in 11109, ne of the department stores and saw ...: of Tennyson's birth, The€10 a er • ea a th a ph'asi -of ° lsyS for sale theond P paper not generally fami-• " the•. poets career liar. `• Tennyson, Mr. James points out, was one of ',he earliest Imperial-- . ists of the type with .which.„ we tare familiar to -day. Not the least in- teresting part of the little brochure are: the extracts .from' Lady' Tenny- son's diary showing that' as early a. 870 the laureate was an advocate o 1 colonial. conferences in England and . declared "How strange England can- not see her • true policy lies in a, closer union with the colonies." His indignation over an. editorial in T London Times, published in 1872, .sug- gesting the probability of the se.para tion of Canada'from Great Britain,. as a . not . undesirable contingency, was' intense. . He . stopped the p reas to include a :reference' to. it in the.. in I{ 1s of the Ring,"., dedication. of Idy • Vwhich was ic- toria. The allusionrrant Quash Vic ' `And 'that true North, whereof we lately heard A strain to' shame us -`keep you to yourselves, : - So loyal is too costly ! : friends, your :blut ''break .the bonds Is but a burden► �; . and -go!' (rt.= Here.the Is• this the tone of E>ofi faith• •-' That made ue rulers?. This indeed her voicewhom- the'roar, o1 And' meaning,, •Hougomotit.. • Left mightiest of all.nations 'under Heaven? What shock has fooled her sine that she should. speak So feebly? Wealthier -wealthier- hour by hour! • The voice of Britain, or a sulking land, Some' third rate isle half lost among' the seas? There rang her voice; when the' f J •' city peal'd Thee and Thy Prince; The loyal' to their crown Are loyal to their own far sons, who . Our Ocean Empire with her bound: - love • less homes." • CENTRAL Clinton Market Report 80 to 0 80 o 30 to 0 30 040 to 045 070 to 075 025 to 026. 020 to 021 $7.75 0 85 to 0 40 Wheit, (new) Oats, Barley Peas Egs Butter Hogs Potatoes Canadian Verse THE MEN. OF THE NORTH. By William Talbot. Allison. • EWilliam. Talbot Allison was born 4 He is a 'le Ont., 187. it at U n ioi�V , OI graduate .of • Victoria • University, and has written occasional verse for the magazines. He lives in Toronto.) vSTRATFORD. ONT.. From out the cold''llouee. of the north Thor's • stalwart children hurtled, forth. ' Forsook their sullen seas; Southward the 'Gothic wagons rolled, While bards foretold a realm of gold; And . fame, and boundless ease. Loud rang the shields •with sounding blows'. The furious din of war arose Adown the dreary land; But Woden held them in his ken, And •safely. passed the Teuton. men By every hostile. band. 'This eecl eetpraaial training ho oWestern On It is the largest as• well as the best. Our coacr5es are practical. our. teachers experi- enced instructors, our graduates. succeed, Throe departments.' 0 0 51 511111' C T A L. SHORTHAND and un%EGRA-, P H Y. We•llave scores of. anPliaations W0 oarering Minn?al,cl $60 per mon un our free. catalogue .and commence your course at once. •• , •D. A. McLachlin PRINCIPAL canna. Inca. Galls th ere remwantng aed: Get .At length, • one day,,the host was thrilled At that .glad cry the foremost 'shrill- ed, - "The seal A southern seal" As breathless stood the northmen: there, The wind swept through their yellow hair, And sang of empery. Rome's doom was written . in tlieii eyes, Fell tumult tinder sunny skies, Death on the G -olden Horn: Now, by` the rood. what southern slaves, Or lazed that any south sea laves, Can face the northern born? -p 'something new 'ladies' • neck -wear' -2-Er 'O auteci how, the name evidently suggested by Rostand's animal play.' A technical description of this -silken; fluted crea- tion is' quite beyond': my knowledge 'of; such matters, but what 1 did ..nn- derstaud was the little, brown bird's bead- which stood out from the center. of .the bow. • l could hardly. believe my, eyes, and l looked again to Make sure the, that it was nothing less''. bead of 'that world famous songster t uro an' skylark: its lie 'Sail to thee., btythe .spirit • (Btrtl thou never wert) • • : That rrotn heaven or:uear it . l'ourest thY full heart. ,• "Sheltey •s ..lines ' . ran . mockingly through. my head as 1 looked' at. that •• pathetic tiny bunch of brown feathers. with • Its staring glass eyes -and shriv- eled bill, all that Was left of the most. jay giving bird that•ever sprinkled the air with its song. . "And theprihe of it, bow rind• ail,. was '50. cents -4n another •store it was 40- aijd for a tithe. then, of this paltry ry sum. there had been • destroyed sucould beauty. such poetry, such joy, as not be'replaced by •a syndicate of bil- lionaires.' sp :ed so in the world per - 1 . haps has Inspired k She herd' sang: • 'EttriC D "Bird of tthe wilderness. • Blytheaorne and cumberiess, $weal be thymatin o'er moorland and tea. "And here we find the mirmmled head of the modest little bird for rx rde on a piece of cheap ribbn tales. Couldli and babel et departmentfurther? And degradation -be carried each there were scores of such bows, bearing. the head. of -a fttrylarit. :‘,‘Appeals to. se'ntt't are good When there is any eentiment to appeal to, but, tlitnk of'teytng to• appy l to the sentiment o.f a Woman who will Wear a `Chantecler' bowl She wouldn't understand your language.' . If we are' to preserve our birds . we must have more good..farreachtng isms and see Oaf' they are enforced. The Audubon tiocleties know what laws are needed .land know how to drays them' up and, present them. Triose societies are Working for us. Let us. stand behind theta and baric 'them up." OF GENERAL FARM ;INTEREST. A neat farm ho e s of value to the children because it will instill in them an admiration for the farm. • . 1f you expect the hired man's• con- fidence you must put confidence in him. You. will find' that it pays to tail: matters over with him. - The best bank is the sots, In It one may deposit his energy and his seed., and be sure to have both returned with more than compound interest. 'For the first time in its history of forty-eight. years the Kansas State Agricultural college has created a de- partment of instruction which will be devoted entirely to farm . mechanics. Ever figure out what 'percentage' of profit you are receiving 'from the. money and labor invested in the farm? The business man of the city' knows this about his business, and the busi- ness man on the (arra should do so, 5 n � -mueb-longezethan.. • - sent for the greater part of the day, . Your dress, and, if possible; with the • and should the housewife decide •, it , el•nedge at the bottom. provide for herself some space, be . Turn up the hent about halfway in the' -front; stitch it firmly at each'side, and by. sitchtng this pocket down in, too or three plates a. useful apron will be the remit. In the several pock- ets- small pieces o C work can be kept ever so small, *here these articles can be kept, ,the idea .is , sure to . be fa- vorably accepted by. every one. .Sometimes the machine is wedged into the remote corner .of. a Cupboard. but even' when this is the case .it is . a great nuisance to drag out when it t.woteosnt danger of loss; says Houle N. As the 'sewing machine is a. piece of furniture that suffers .much wear and tear_ through even ordinary use, :nanny . women .beileve in peeping a cover tot it.' This is Most essential wold with. machine, . where the wheel work and much of the rneclzanism• • ;are eposed - to' the .dust. A cover of print .or tur- a . •� t, key ..red. should be: ma de to f3v6iah deep bounce, and .this *111 look_ nice in 'a room' wherethe macUine. bks b51n• previously an eyes are. '. • • Egg Snow, For Invalids. Some patients ct ry much dislilto••tak- ` ing: raw eggs, alt tough this .form of Nourishment is frequently recommend ed by thein doctor. Prepared la this way the .egb*, 1s. transformed .into a. dainty `which is Headilyy taken. ' Sep-. arato theyolk frcm the white of the egg and ., .beat the 1 after to a alis froth; add 'to the 'yolks. iia teaspoonful :of pew milk; sugar to tar' e.; add a suspicion . . orange dor lemon :Mice orthe juice o!° fresh garden fruit, Stir in the white and pout all into • 1 tumbler,.. is wanted. , •- It is the easiest thing to .improvise a sewing room in your own w nb bedroom with the aid of a folding screen, .be- hind . which, the . sewing machine, a chair, a small table and the baskets and begs tbat accumulate • in such. numbers Can be kept • A dress stand •may: be added,•' but ; - this is not necessary unless one. dries r The Choicest Woods are used in the making of our Furniture, hence its beauty and. durability. It is artistically de• signed, too, and beautifully' up- holstered. The workmanslitp throughout is Positively Perfect $ (:etc?ii WHEN DORA DIED. . By Amos Henry Chandler. [Dr, Amos Henry Chandler, son of ' the late Lieutenant -Governor Chand• ler, was born in Dorohester, N.l3., in 1837. Coniointly with the late Rev. 0. P. Mulvaney he publish Lyrics, Songs and Sonnets," in 1880.1 Dreary, dreary: Fundy's mists are sweeping Up the stricken vales of Westmore- land: Weary, x weary. Is my heart and weeping, While the cold waves. dash 'poliglia strand. Filled, filled s'the land with sortow, wailing roars the angry sea: Stilled, stilled Will they he to-morrow-- Summet notes, and murmurs to the lea. and • will satisfy: the most refined and artistic tastes. When you note the quality, also compare our prices with those &eked else- where. The hcnpest Spot tit Haton to buy e11 ki#ds of Ftttniture. OO i+'HR1'�ITUR'1� A,NI.1 OOV1+ R % BAL D N� �Rx�� of life our Classified Want Ads, will help you. ' If you want's positioneyousatt reach the best employers, • d if you want, f ielp yea can -stet 'ibe most efficient.• Money toleirw-'or;'°,'mone to hots nee'Want Adeecover the Bunte 5dd e,,,,ri11rrltfiefaa#/M In 1 Coldly, coldly $lettb wrath erlrttimn themistsbTiills Eva'a dark shadow 'pon i Boldly, boldly, f •• Tele a,.,rr»r ri4 nantra.J:�a wr . sewing for outsidi er will perhaps., ' the company of s Venice Fashions. xtie tees of Venice have formed, a league to discourage Parts' fashions and bring back the mediaeval; Italian styles, They bold that the vision of a Venetian woman atth'ed In the latest " Paris creation• and seated in a gondola in one of the picturesque canals of the. city is a eight so tidiCalous:as! o o conte pathetic.- Beaded1ty S Rasa Genoui. the novelist, these daugh- ters of Venice have started a crusade that eternises to bring renaissance �t styles. back to Maly. I+ortuttately c Paris, American women do not cake for our aboriginal cost:M es. • How to Water -Plants When:Away. Rouse plants can be. kept well wa- tered during a week's' absence of the housekeeper, according to aningenious wellr a tcb device. t above the levet of the plant to it bowl of be watered by cleans of a box or pile of books. Twist several strands of cern- Mee darning wool together or braid, theta to form a long wick slid soak twin in water. if one enol of the wick reaches to the bOttbm *toe bowl and the' other hangs over the plant* n. steady drip wilt ep,atitee l the bowl is SAVED FROM. THE KNIFE Appendicitis Cured By "Fruit -a -lives" • VEWBVRGti, ONT., Peb.• 12th. 1910. '' Just about a year ago, our•daughter E11a, (fourteen years), was taken with terrible pains in the right side. The pain was so severe that we had to cony her to bed. We at once put her under the care of a first-class doctor, who pronounce it a case of Appendicitis and advised an operation. We took her to a hospital in gingston where d eshe was must be apes examined by al an eminent specialist. Ile said she had Appe once if o we,wanted rd save o r d,au hter wass we aafraid mid cried andd takee het to tbegg begged this done, we were ready, but our g pitifully, that we postponed it for that day. Luckily for us and for her an uncle came in with, some 'Bruit-a-tives' and insisted on eElia taking ak g Good them. Go apparent, almost from the first dose, and the continuous treatment cured her. • 'bruit-a-tives', saved our daughter front the stir eon's knife i and the best fhealth." she is enjoying J. W. PDX, (Father). L,IIiLIAN FOX, (Mother). Words eannot express the gratitude of Mr. and Mrs, Pox. And Miss Ella will always remember "Pritit-a- tives"--the discovery of an eminent physician, and the - onl medicine tit the world made of fruit. soe. a 136x, fs for $2.5o, or trial boxy aa5c. At dealers, or sent,postpaid, on receipt of price byPruit e. rives Limited, Ottatwa.