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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-10, Page 44 • • What we soli AOxeirtiat r, a1A! 1411414,s1.,Rel1440*weary Ganslmatel likilUnery and Dress -Making IiitheCoat CIAL De t SATURJ) We Mere fortunate to e - cure fifteen Sample Coats at less than wholesale prices and will ,put: -them on sale Saturday three and four dollars less than regular price. These . Coats are made in plain tailored and military style. Colors, black; n vy and. green, all sizes, 34 to 4o; Price . . $10 Children's Coats We can show you correct styles in all wool hard wear- ing cloths and popular col-, orings from $4, $4,5o,. $5 2nd upwards. White Bearskin Coats For Small Children Trimmed and untrimmed styles with bonnet to match, from $4 and upwards.. j. ldts.G.•.#.!lesseSe.. MUMS c' Ter'toting Peapie,,, Gael hold their regulsr monthly busies.* meeting on Moseley Evening. The topic for neat ellomtay seeding will 1* "Ganteliel The Trimmer" and will be taken by Mre. (Dr) Stewart and *there MrArt.bur Baxter of Toronto, who was visiting friends its Clinton, sang Wilt Sundays services to delighted Anatomies, Air. Baster• possesses aa. excellent lyric tenor voice of the high- est quality, and bre many years of study, experience enables him to nee the Mame to Jibe best .advantage. At the evebii g . teev.ce Mr. Baxter sang "Consteer the ,Miller" in which be demonstrated the clear and brilliant qualities of hiv t igb ve latera, and alsot. proved himself versatile artist in tha lee offi;iated at the organ. BAPTIST' CHURCH, Services as usual on Sunday next troth Morning and Evetring ashen, the Pnlpit will be occupied- by a Student from. Woodstock. Ol`TT,4RIO' ST. CHURCH. The epeeist week of prayer, meow - mended by the General Conference Ovangelietio Committee will be ob served with appropriate services in the Ontario Street Church, Rev. E. G. Powell will occupy the pulpit next' Sunday. • The servioee will he cote tinned each evening next weep with the exception of Saturday' The topics suggested by the Committee will be; discussed anti a special musical pre. gram will be given a 0or41al. invite• tion le, extended to all the members and adherents of the Church, who are interested in a continuous revival. Rev T. Wesley Cosens will preach Anniversary Sermons in Main Street Church, Exeter next Sunday.. At the Prayer (meeting on Wed- nesday evening a 'very Interesting reading was given by Mrs. McMur ray and an. excellent paperwas read by Mise • Minnie Ker, on "Judging•, others." •'Tht pastor presided. . • S. 'PAV]'L'S. CHURCH. The Tend les. Guild of Si . Paul's church will.hold their annual Baz•i.ar in the Town. Bail, on Thursday N..v. 24th. An assortment of fancy and- useful. artiolee will better sale. Skirt Special $3.95 A special in ladies smartly•tilored skirts for- merly prieed at $5 and $5.5o. Materials are most- ly Panamas and Serges, colors navy and black, the range of sizes is limited, but an excellent saving is offered to you Saturday $3.05 tenftiowsliwor Sji&ia1 R�li�ious car�ic�s IN WESLEY CHURCH, CLINTON. 1.61111601.0•01110.11•04011;.1. WWI. ....n ...... *S. WYMA . SUNDAY, NOV. 13Th. Preaeher of the Day, Ref D. N, McCamus • of St. Marys 11 a.m., S.S. Anniversary Serviees 2.80 p.m., Session of Sunday SehooI 7 p.m., Inauguration of Evangelistic Campaign. Sermon by Rev. D. N. McCamus. MONDAY, NOV. 14TH. Our Young People and the Revival. Rev. J. Creole TUESDAY, NOV.••15TH. Our Church Officials, Sunday School Teach- ers, all Church Workers and . the Re- vival. The Pastor WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16111. , The Mothers and Fathers of our Church and the Revival. 3 p.. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. T. J. Snowden, PhB. THURSDAY, NOV. 17TH. Our Church Adherents and the Revival. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. D. Rogers, Chairman of District FRIDAY, NOV. 18T11. The Needs of the World Outside the Church.' Afternoon, Rev. J. Greene; Evening The Pastor SUNDAY, NOV. 2011. Sermons a. m., The Spirit Outpoured. p. m. The Gospel Invitations. ' SUNDAY DECEMBER 11TH, EDUCATIONAL DAY, SERMONS BY THE REV. W. J. FORD, LL. B., WATFORD 4 Advertise Now Aube. -o There will be no Service In the B .i, tisk Church on Sunday next on a•- comet of the Special Service • in Live Methodist Church in the irftertli,oi, MINOR XOCALS.. `Nov. 15 is the day when the season for shelving black squirrel ore is. • A movement is o•r foot to ti'y and orgat iz'a class of Boy Scouts at Mi.- cheill. Why notorganize here? Last Saturday was Guy Fawke's Dav,. The storm.- on Sunday; kept a few of usat home from church. A poor excuse was better than none. STRATFORD MAYOR SPEAKS, In ,.the Stratford Hearld,. publish- ed 'bY Mayor Dingman, the follow - mg item p appeared Which speaks for .—, 'salepp its , It seems that the. Gode- rich Council thinks thanks and a contribution to the "Odd" fund meets the ease, although the fire -men :--left-Strat€ord-•-about 11 -pin returning ter the city in the morn- ing h : which •meant being out all be remunera'tedl iberally for their 81 rue will 1Gs y slut elrels in w Web re *ere, last *dig many tanto his tat wThere orth, Well Many an eye filled with tante yesterday afternoon when the, paws waw cIrculµted of the wttdden death of "Bill" Connell. r The good, alai ohsp had host of friends and they wet a toad of him. Quaint and original, he had always a good story for every oeeasion, and there was uever 4 dull tnornent when he was around. Be was stbtrootpoughi ben eut himself stud demi*. s ed d. it in other*. His tastes were he�iked wgmof polo better thanaim t anything ' else whene was in town and hnever hatny trouble in getting u game, 'the boys liked to play with hint. "1 never met. hie like,' said ene of hie friends last night. "He was one of a kind, 'don't believe there was ever another joat the seine. I have leoghed by the hour at his c aver stories, he always hid a new one for every occasion, I don't where be got them all, he didn't re peat and be never toldyarnsthatttny- body else did. He was a fine, honest fellow and the wand would be better if there were morelike him.' Cutler's planing mill at Welland, was destroyed. by fire,. • SANCTOM MJSINGS Dominion Parliament Will con- y'.ene Thursday of next week,. 17th inst. nig t The Men should certainly .night work, in addition.to.,help, if any, towards a social fund: ' • FORMER CITIZEN DEAD. From the Daily'Missoulian, pub. lashed in Missoula, Montana, on -Wednesday, Oct., 26th we Blip the following item which refers to: the death *of Wm. Connell formerly of Clinton. He left . this town over 25 years ago and visited here about •4 years ago. Re- is survived by • a brother, Thomas in the. West and Mrs .Wm. , Coicleugh of Goderich +township. ,'Following is . what the paper says;— • Death came'stiddeniy yesterday aft- ernoon to William Commit-- known all over western Montana as "Bill"• -•-and in an instant his sturdy, generous heart ceased to beat. Its lay down in midst of friends and in their presence his spirit trmokit:3 Hight, almost before. they reaized that anything serious was the matter. It was the way "Bl " had expected to go; it was thew y he had often said he wanted to go. A sigh; • a gasp—and all was over.. As was his custom. Mr. Connell had come downtown flow hid home on Poplar street to seen¢ the afternoon with his 'friends. • Some of them were planning to goout to Connell's mining, claim in Lostgulch, -just after election, on a hunting trip. With the members of this proposed party. hewas discussing the details of the trip. , Making com- plaint that there was too macer smoke in the room, he stepped towards the door, Before he - reached the door, hie friends heard him fall. They rush ed,to reach hien; he was unconscious then. and doctors were- summoned.. Dr.-Hryant'was the first to arrive, and there was but a feeble flutter of the pu se left when he took hold of the wrist of rhe stricken man. In another minute the end came. It web va vular trouble in the heart," .said the .doctor. It is not uncommon with men whose lives.have been spent in• vigorous, out door wo+•k, and who later cease • their activity." -Acting Coroner Lucy was notifi'ld and took charge of'thebpdy. 7 h Knights of Pythias, of whose loJ• ge Mr: Connell was member, will have chard of the ferret al. which 'will probi= ably be held tomorrow. Definite an- nouncementwilt be made today. hirs Connell was informed by friends of the sad otcurance. W'Villiam Connell was born b5years ago in Clinton. Ontario. He came to Missoula in 1891 fro Hamilton, N. D., where he had bee farming for several years. With hi on the inimigration were ElarveyJohn - son and George Wood. With sir. Wood— who was afterward. deputy sheriff -Connell found einployment'on the Bandmann ranch, where he Work- ed for aseason. He then went to Pri- ckly Pear andengaged in mining. but returned Ina year and went to Super- ior, 'where he became interested in several mining projects. A few years ago he sold hie interests in the Big klat'placers°and obtained a moderate fortune, He retained, extensive hold. ings in Lost gulch and had spent his recent sun:mete in the development of this property. He owned a home 740 Poplar street, (where he lived dur- ing} the winters. In March 1906 at the home of Harvey Johnson, Mr Conry I Was married, tionneli was an abstew ions man of correct habits in all re- spects; He was fond of company and had ri.host of friends with whom he thoroughly enjoyed his leisure time. He was quaintly original, extremely,° Now to Pi'l'e time to ,look 'up muni cipal timber for next year's Conn- cit Boards.. • Write a hand people can read without the aid of an interpreter, or session attending ,a guessing school. it is not because you can- not scribe .intelligbly but for the simple reason that you'do not take time•that your friends are at sea when your epistle comes to hand. --0-- $10,000 oM $10,000 was the: tidy sum, .W m, Mc- Kenzie, the Well known President of the' ianadian Northern Railway, presented the Winnipeg Y.M. C. A: building fund: His 'liberali'ty' is worthy of. 'commendation. . Of course he's !wealthy but that fact does not always tend to generosity. It often tightens the purse strings. SOWS 'We do not fall in line 'Vary read. iyy with the desire of eon of our tournal!i,:tir. brethren to abump" Cr George W. Rose for kis public opinions rele ing to , the tariff question with the United Statel. The probabilities' are he knows whale hp +tp talking about end if hie attic* 'were in position to see. the dtuation frotaa"his viewpoint they might comae to. the same eon» elusion. 'He i,itl`'no't likely to be car- ried Tied off his feet, by the novel o transitory lint his soundness of tudgment in the past nay be relied upon tor the timie to. come. It is u t always a wise policy to be 'too ,ready to' apply the lash to public ,,open. No one Who loves the Eritish throne and all that it means to the Dominion of 'Canada. would tare to have their loyalty ineaeured in Burassa's hyper -critical half bushel. Canada would ndt make much progress if lthe Nationalist sentiment were predominant. ' This Is not the first time Mr. Burassa has tired off his little disloyalty gnu and' We are pleased' to note 'that • few reputable journals care to ally at'henaselves with him,even • they are. anxious in some instances to throW stones at the Liberal Gov., ernment, The loss of the 'constitu- ency is a bagatelle to the House but it is an unpleasant feature when the 'unity We have objected; orainion is }ouches. up do 'still object, to the ,policy • of ,pulling.. Ps. out of: active service andtransplanting them to the Sen- ate. 'Sad this not been done Drummond and Ar'thabaska 'would not have had a bye -election. 7n our , judgnien't,. do Government. Auld make appointments along this line, Accoraing to sentiments express ed by Hon. George P. Graham the. Hudson Bay ,.Railway and the Geor- gian• May Canal are projects right - on the ground instead of in. the air as some 'would: affirm. •A new en- larged 'Welland Canal Is also moot- ed as an essential to the proposed improved transportation situation. .This is Canada's growing 'time. • ..:..,-o-- ,_. Campbell'ton,:'the New Brunswick "town that suffered so calamitously by fire recently, will be helped to `their feet once.more by's •grant from' the ' Dominion Governhtent. $70,000:is%'he sum proposed and no. one will 'be disposedto hurl many rocks at the Government for doing so. It is in a good.cause and' no doubt the money will ;be well placed. __o • Huron 'county should be well rep- resen`ted at the.,next Winter 'Fair; -to' be held at:Guelph, Decenrl er 5 'to 9 inclusive. . The prize list :for: '1910 offers $1,6,000, 'the: best on re- cord. We are aware of several Htironians, who •purpose being ex- hibitors and we hope their . enter- prise will be rewarded in the'cap- •ture.of a ,.goodly share of prizes, --o-- Send'ing Hon. Mr. Lemieux; Can- ada's Postmaster General, to Cape Town, to the opening of .their Par- liament 'was a'good move and by reports he preweda first-class rep- resentative. .die Was. working for the k}iitting together of British ties while Mr. Burassa was'busy trying to - undo them in Quebec. Bdth. are 'French' Canadians but it would not be difficult to make - 'a choice of where the ••sympathy.of the thoughtful and optimistic.Can- uck would 'be found in the- two pol- icies. • ,Over -confidence is a very • dan- •serous oomanodiity .to :'bank on Some enthusiastic Liberal in the. Drumt'trtond Arthnbaska bye " elec- tionin'Que'bec, trade a bet of $1,000 that Mr. 'Perrault Would be elected. by a majority of 1,000. • It was a foolish stake in . any event but in this rase, particularly so. He lost hie coin as a syndicate took the bet and Mr. Gilbert was the choice by about 250. The 'defeat may do the Liberal party 'good in thoroQughly wakening them: for , the• ding contests. --o-- If the. NE11 ERA were asked for an opinio o the question Of the immediat purchase or erection of a Consum tire Sanitarium we would advise delay. The County Councif has shown that they are not a 'unit on the Matter and the probabilities are a Onion of Coun- ties would better serve the purpose aimed at, instead of each 'Co., In- curring the expense. No serious lose will be sustained by passing the question over to another year under the cireustanees and the Dee ember session of Huron Co. Conn- ,. will iih9w their wisdom by dotnp Don't hold on to office too -long.... Quit while your stock is. rood, Nevertheless 'cases could be. cited' ;where linen of .usefulness stamina and popularity have 'gone. down' never to rise again 'because they clung'to the post one year too many. It'has been evidenced in politics, school affairs, municipal elections, churches and societies arid in many instances the • man's sun satellite it was yet day. Take your to n' by all'm'eans •if the way opens Up but don't wait to be push- edi 'tint before you quit. 'Stop ,iso that if you wish. to 'go back the door 1s open pu�blie•`e"`a f,.4, ciary is. perhaps ln'nch .'to. blame for then seeking long terms as too frequently, kindly candor is, with- held frond the ''individual when • if the true situation were understood resignations' or declinations 'would be .in order and good • fellowship retained `Office blindness is a bad "aihiaent" but' the "shadow test" inigh't,•hol'd'goodt•if the seeker,aft- er improved vision would read. 'the signs of the• times and retire with a. rose on his .boson instead' of a thorn -in his breast. indow ades' The kind that neither fade. a cracks, or curls,. You 'will I need ,some for your new home. Mounted on guaranteed rollers, rGoodWidi Paper _ Looks well And Hangs Well r • • • • • • 't t ' The Fall is a good, time td paper. We • have an assortment that you will ,find contains the style you are looking far,,, t r COOperCo.,. CLINTON. • 4 ,,••,•••••••••••••••••••••He •••a••••g•o•••••••tr•g•trgg• •. • •• the Canadian'". tourier, of which. Mr: John A. Cooper, B. A., a- form- er 'Clinton boy, isthe able Editor, contained'. an article last Saturday on the subject "Where - Education Fails," ..written by the Editor, which hits the nail on the head in' a style that 'should set folks think- ing real hard. 'He cleverly . - shows practical :reasons why many towns - and' villages retrogress and popul- ation.in rural communities decreas- es year by year. He blatoes the High Schools for educating the youngmen out of the towns and be lieires a remedy is to be found' in a trinity of educational forces, Viz ;— Domestic Science for -the mothers and daughter; NatureStudyfor • Teen and boys Who follow farm- ing', ininingfishing, forrestry, or ire residents of towns; and Manual :Training in industrial life, Peo- ple must Wake up to the necessities of the case and by loyalty and ac- tivity promote necessary changes and 'improvements to _ meet the arying eondition of affairs. "Beek to the farm" should be the Watch- word, and the rural schools and homes should join hands in creat- ing and developing this.sehtiment. The Courier throws out the practi- cal suggestion of a township ex- perimental plot • instead of having ;them. ,a11 located at Guelph.. The Editor's analysis of the relation of „the country to the town and vice versa suits us exactly . but as the Whole article js so Well worthy of thoughtful' pernasal,, The New Era Will reproduce it next week and advises every home to carefully read and inwardly digest it in the hope that early results will be man- ifest. Editor Cooper deserves cred it for the thoroughly •practical type of the subject and Isnot fanatical ` nor over zealous when he urgently and earnestly .dresses for action before it is too late. More plower to your pen, Bro. Cooper, and we hope. your thought will ring loudly in the ears of many Who are not thoroughly aroused on so vital an issue.: Wall Paper Trimmed Free. Terms Cash. One Price Only • iiJinei.y and •a l es. Our Styles ,are.Corr•ect our Prices Special - • In making this announcement we don't .wish you. to infer that itis any- thing unusual, we make it to induce those who have not yet done so, to investigate and . make comparisons; we are not afraid : of the results. Be sure to sed our values in rail. Coal s,at $6.50, $1.0, $12, $ i5 Children's and Misses Coats, very. special at $2.75,:3.50, 4.50, 5',0 5.50, 6.00 and 7.50 • We ;Secured • Alarge line of Ladies" fJnderwear slightly ware- house soiled. They comprise a good assortment though some sizes are ;missing., It would pay you to see if you can supply your wants here. Garments worth 40c for 25c; worth 75c for roc; worth $1 for 75c Hosiery. Growth Referring entirely to our values and sales, the result of putting in only those lines that are popular for theirwearing qualities. See our north' window this week for an indication of the values we offer in Hosiery. MESS SHITS, strong and serviceable, from 5,75 to $t5, MEN'S TWEED PANTS, two big specials at $ i and $ f,50 per pair. Shirts and Shirting, Overalls and Denims, Under- wear and Socks. Collars, .Cuffs, Ties, .Braces in great variety. MEET: ME AT The People's Store aitairmisilmiereeeseallitelerelse •