HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-10, Page 8racti e: Top Coats
Far Ladies and
.'
Full length Coat aipf rough tweeds, `serges, wor-
steds and beaver cloths lluttoned close up to the neck,
,
military style, convertable collar, and in perfect bar-
mony with outdoor ,weather is what you want for your°
New Wintor Coat. Space will not permit of a detailed
description of the many designs we are showing. but a
call will convince you that our styles, qualities, and
range of prices are such that it will not pay you to pass
this store for your Winter • Top Coat, •
Furs that Have Quality and Style
Our guarantee stands behind every fur garment
passed over our counters. When you buy Furs you
want the best value for your money . You can get it
bere—we buy from the largest and most reliable fur
dealers which enables us to pass on reliable fur values
to our patrons in Mink, Sable, Persian Lamb, Marmot,
Grey Squirrel, Isabelle Fox, Canadian Coon, German
Mink, Etc. If you have a Fur want of anykind it will
pay you well to see our display. •
We also show a large range of Ladies Fur Lined
Coats, Astrachan, Bocharen and Electric teal Jacques
MILLINERY
We again in%ite you to our Millinery Department.
If you have a Hat want of anykind Miss _Baker can fill
your requirement and you will find our prices very
reasonable.
We pride ourselves on our Millinery Department
the cause for'wh'eh is the �nan complirrp.nts paid us
by our patrons. We strive to produce till very latest
styles at popular prices and we have gained our point,
judging from the increased salesover our first season.
Miss Baker has had a wide experience as head milliner
in several large cities and is tho•oughly capable of fill-
ing your wants. Come and consult her before buying
,your Fall Hats.
Mantle Cloths for Saturday
Sellir•,
700 yards Nap, Ctirl and Plain Heavy Winter
Mantle Cloths in black, blue, green brown, ane cardinal,
50 inches wide. Regular $1.5o and $2 per yard, Satur•
day selling all at one price 9s3c yird
1 t'in yards Brocaded Mantle Cloths for capes. Re
gular $3 and $4, Saturday selling ., ,..11.49. yard
Ladies Winter. Mantles
That Have Style
We are showing the largest range of Winter Coats
for ladies and children that it has ever been our plea-
sure todisplay, for Style comfort and fit. Our convert-
able collar in• rough tweeds, in fawn, dark grey, brown,
'blue and black buttoned up close to the neck, at $10
is unbeatable both in ladies and chi drens, if you need
a new Winter Coat for yourself or your children, don't
miss seeing our styles and prices,
AT THE MEN'S STORE,
New. Winter Ctothi'ng for
Men, Boys and Children
Our stock of... Men's, Boys' and Childret's New
Winter clothing is complete in: every detail, in Over..
coats, Suits, Odd Pants, Underwear, Sweaters, Coat
Sweaters, Overalls, Hats, Caps, Fur Coats, Sox. .Ties,
Braces, Neckwear, Mufflers, Shirts, Collars and as oriel.
A call will convince you that our styles, qualities and
range otdprices are such good value that it will pay you
not,to'pass this stcre when buying your Winter. Outfits
Ask to see our Special Winter $10
Coat for men at. . .00
.kovi Wr ING•--IS1l .
The. advertisement that ' starts.
out 'with' a whine will get no bet,
ter treatment than any other sort
of *'beggar.
MODERN VERSION.
Jack ,Spra'tt cold eat no fat, -
His wife COUR eat her till.
"dile had a'bird's wing on her hat,
And .Jack -he had the bill.
IN THE SEVENTIES;
From the Stratford Beacom, and
;roarthe column with the above
beading We clip an item which Was
published Oct. 20...1871: -
The bylaw authorizing the grant-
ing of a'bonus of $19,000 by the
township of Tuckersmith to the
London, Huron & Bruce 'Railway
was defeated on Tuesday 'by a
majority of 126.
GOING WEST.
By this issue .and also by posters
it twill be seen that B. A. McEwen is
seilingoutt and intends going West
where an excellent position awaits.
him, We are sorry 'to lose our
young businessman,' but we join' in
wishing Mr, !deEwen success in
the West.
LEFT TOWN.
Wednesday Mr, and Mrs.. James
Reynolds. who have occupied the
Commercial Hotel for the past
summer are moving to Goderieh
where Mr. Reynolds takes over the
Huron House. Many will be sorry
to see then>;1 eave, both in sports
and in their connection with St.
Joseph's 'church. Mr. • Mecaughy
owner of the Commercial will take-
over the Hotel. and run it..
A'SOTHEREEE.
'The t is'towel Banner made the
following report on the Hough Cup
game :-
A. very good game of football in
the Hough Cup series was played
in the Rink Park. Listowel on Mon -0
day afternoon. the challengersbe-
ing a team from the Clinton High
School. The game was a . very
good one, although rather. ne-
sided. and some good ball was play-
ed. The Clinton team were unable
to find the Listowel goal during.
the game. and the score at the end
of the time was 3-0. for Listowel,
MINOR LOCALS.
Crippin hangs on Nov. 23rd.
Guy Brothers next Wednesday,
The -cutters were on the go on
Monday,
'The Clinton'Board of Trade is
still sleeping. ' .. .
CLINTON NEW ERA
DR. OVENS. London, Surgeon, lieu.
TAct.. S..eci+ilist. will be at W. S. R.
!Holmes' Drug stare, on Tuesday, Nov.
n Gt .sses property Fitted. deafness.
catarrh and f.iuling eyesight treated.
.A0 day.
'i! - -
;1JY TIROS.' MINSTRELS.
This famous Minstrel company
wi]l,appear in the Town Hall Wed-
nesday night, Nov. 16. Mr. G. R.
Gay, properitor and manager, has
spared no expense in securing
some of the best singers, dancers,
acrobats and comedians in the min-
ntrel business. Everything is new
tram start to finish, the press and
tmmblic say' it is the best he ever had.
Des&t miss seeing them. You will
get your moneys worth. Reserved
seat tickets at Fair's Book store.
WINTER FAIR.
The Ontario Provincial Winter
Fair will be held at Guelph Dec, 5
to 9. Prize lists may now be had
from A. P. Westervelt, secretary,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto:
GAME LAWS BROKEN.
We have been informed by a well •
known citizen that the game laws
are being broken every dayaround
these parts. Whose business is it
to look after this?' ; i
FARMERS' MEETING:.
A ineetin lf farmers ors and o'
thers
interested will
be held In the town
hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, Nov-
ember 12th, at 2r o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of considering the pro
priety of appointing delegates to
Trial For Edward Jardine
:Thomas an dEdward Jardine, ac-
cused . of the murder of Lizzie An-
derson,. were brought up for trial
before Police Magistrate John But-
ler .Wednesday morning. The pro-
ceedings'
:were very brief.L.E
.
Dancey, acting for • ' the prisoners,
e
add r ssed
the • court briefly, and
was prepared .to accept' committal
in the case of Edward Jardine, but
would proceed -with the trial- of
join the depntatuion from the west
d other ars t
an -
pof Canada to Ot-
tawa in December next. The ob-
ject of this deputation Is to im-
press upon the Government. and
Parliament the disirability -
P h islrab'li of e '
i ty r
ducing the tariff in favor .of the
farming interest and to secure 'as
wide a measure as possible of reci-
procity between Canada and the
United States: This is a matter of
vital importance to the farming
community, • and it is desirable that
at this juncture, they make them-
selves • heard and their desires
known. Those who are benefitted
s tw„`ssm
Our Specials
For Cash—next Saturday and following week
Will be Coal Heaters
No. 114 Famous Royal base burners, reg $40 for 36.50
2 No.. f 13 reg 33 for 29.50
1 No. 5 Radiant Home
reg 40 for 37.50
t No. 5 with oven reg 45 for 42,50
1 Fairy reg 21 for 19.00
We have a number of Second -Hand Heaters
at a bi; reduction
CALL AND SEE .THEM
Furnaces & Plumbing a5 eci:alt.
p y.
tIarland Bros.
l) IVES lf, It1 1it11WARC
•
Thomas, his brother, • as an acces-
sort'... -
Crdwn Attorney .Sea er•saidthere
• was not "sufficient evidence again-
st Thomas Jardine, and on behalf
of
the crown withdrew the charges.
against
against Thomas. who was then giv-
en his liberty. Edward was taken
back to the county jail to. stand'his
' trial at the .Spring 'assizes.
•
by and .who are interested in high thesecolumns in later issues for.
tariffs arel eavina._iio stone unturn- information of value to intending
ed to influence the Government to purchasers:'
their way of thinking, and it behoo •
yes the farmers of Canada and the RENTS '11017SE. .
a w
ne 1 consumers as well to use
e r r
-r ted h
h s t
g 1 v. Cdr bar a en
their influence to stem the tide for u . 7o b e
high rotectio i. This is not a o ey. ow will move
i John as
g p h pol- ey. and move into it assoon as
itical movement:. it is business, and It is vacated by the owner..
we hope that there will be a large
attendance at the , meeting on the BENGOUGH HERE.
12th..inst., so .that if deemed desir- 1 Last Friday evening a very
able 'Huron may be creditably re- small audience. greeted: Mr. Ben=
taws next month. All are cordi-
presented on the deputation to Qt- Gough, Canada's greatest cartoon -
ally at his entertainment in the.
ally invited-Seaforth Expositor.' Town hall, but that did not stop
W. DOHERTY PIANO ORGAN the entertainer.. who delighted the
audience for over two �ioursin song
'CO. LLIMITED.' story and cartoon work. Several
Readers interested in the sue- pictures were _ . excellent among
cess of our' manufacturing inter- them being "The' Coon","En land,
eats wilt be
pleased toIrelandScotland,"Sir �a es
learn of the and m
satisfactory business being trans- Whitney" and Sir Wilfred Laurier
acted bythis concern. For some 'after hearing the election returns.
eighteen months business has been His local hits -Were good,beingFred
increasing and the firm have been Jackson, the popular shoe man ;Dr.
putting forth every effort to sup- Gunn and the rival 'bus men,. At.
ply the demand. Their advertise- the close . of the entertainment Mr.
ments for skilled mechanics are al- Farmer, secretary of the Tax Re -
most continually' carried in many form League addressed' the audi-
daily papers 'throughout Canada .ence and triedit oforni an •organi-
and the, staff of workmen is being zation here, .If Mr. Bengough
steadily increased, . The demand should•return (_gain in the near fu-
now is for suitable dwellings to ac- ture a larger audience, no doubt.
comodate'the superior class of me- Win igreet•hini, •
chanics coming . to town. Some C. C. L. BOARD.,
idea of the immense.volumne of
.business being transacted' may be The regular meeting of the Col -
gathered from the • fact that ex- legiate Institute Board was held
elusive of `several carloadshipments Friday even:flg Nov. 4th. A num-
to Australia and local less than car •ber of accounts were passed and
ordered to be paid. Miss Fisher's
resignation was accepted with re-
gret and the position of Commer-
cial and Junior English teacher of-
fered to Miss Fessenden, M. A. of
Ottawa, at a salary of $1000 per an-
num. Miss Macdougall's applica-
tion for an increase of $100 lin her
load shipmentsto foreign and Can
adian points1 fifty-three full car
loads have been shipped thus far
in 1910 to Great Britian and the
great west. Thus to our town is
returned vast sums of money gath-
ered from all parts of the world
and distributed here in wages of
the army of employees. Citizens • salary. Was granted on condition
1 directly and indirectly deriving' that she sign an agreement for a
these 'benefits should openly show Year and a half. The property coin
their appreciation, Nothing sue- mittee Was instructed to instal'the
eeeds like success and it seems town water system. A colnmuniea-
reasonable td expect . that with a tion was received from ,Mr. Carter
prosperous Canada in future, Clin- offering scholarships for Huron Co
ton will be the manufacturing The Board expressed its appreci-
town of Canada's most famous P1- Mien of Mr. Carter's offer,
anos and player pianos. In succeed '
ing issues win appear cuts• of -some . MtN`OR LOCALS.
of the firms 'latest productions In Do your Christmas shopping ear -
these lines and readers are invited ' la and your Christmas advertising
to see the manufactured product also.
and so be convinced that there is Two pamphietdealingg With
nothing superior and few equal in Northern'Ontario_ lYndg and dairy
our Dominion, The local ageney ing in Ontario have been received
has just been placed in the hands they being just issued by the On -
of fair. C. iloare. Theae• excellent Mario' Department of Argieulture.
insttruttients Will be "bold with un-- Copies may be obtained on appllca-
1 qualified guaranteed. Watch tion to the Department.
The inspector for the under-
writer Association was in town
Monday and Tuesday making his
official test. In the alarm test, the
firemen were throwing water in
three kninutes. .
PRIZE LIST OUT. -,_
The Premium List for the fif-
teenth annual Exhibition of the.
Huron Co. Poultry and Pet: Stock
Show, to be held in the Town Hall
Clinton. Dec. 20, 21, 22, has just been.
issued :from'.the New Era Press. To
anyone interested in the feathered
"'"world lie i9 sFiaul`ci"'S"e oT'consid�
erable. interest. There ,are ': num-
erous Bilver•Cups and Goods Spec-
ials offered . besides the. regular
cash prizes, Lists may be obtained
froin the .Secretary, Frank Hall.
The entries for the show close on
December 17th. •
A TOTAL ECLIPSE. •
There Will be :a total eclipse of
•the _Moon on November 16.. The
cause will be the moon getting so
nearly in line with the centre of the
earth and the sun as to .pass into
the great shadows of the earth.
The first contact of the moon•with
the shadow will beat 5.44•p;m., and
it will be entirely within at '6,55.
At 7.47 it will begin to pass out, so
within t
that it� will beit o shadow h
for fifty-two minutes. being mid -
Way at 7.21. This eclipse comesat
a convenient time : for observation:
and will be well worth watching.
I'f Mr0. 'C: aw o d
Children
i5', h I
••E. are truly making "Business." The
famous author says: "Business is
the. Art of Creating Values," tersely said,
is it not? We have for our customers
not only. "value" but exceptional value in
a box of Writing Paper, , Ten styles of
beautifully covered boxes, each contain-
ing 20 sheets of paper and 20 envelopes.
The quality is linen finish, and the shape
modern, People who have seen them
judge the price to be 2fic. We are ask-
ing you 15c,
THE We D. Fair eo.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST
•IN.N00.oMN.M.•.N.....
T'E NEW .•
CATALOGUE
•
4 Of the Cep tral Business College
• of Tornntn °notate -some t.oecial •
=guaranty .s of very grP+st int er
est tna,udents who desire to at •
•..tend s. first ears reliable sf•honl, •
or YOU st•e'ii,vited to write fur it.
Address ,
' W. H. SHAW, president
•
• •
1,95 S'ongc St., Toron o •
•
• •• • • •
0l111111•111iS•••0,-'+a•sa•aa ' 8•
HE. DOESN'T. SEEK YOUR PATRO
NAGE. •
,
The. non -advertising business
meredo not seek your patronage:
vour attention or favor -so why
.should
you confer them? The
pro-
gressive business
men pay'attent-
ion to you. thus .deserving to have
your attention in return. They are
icon their mettle." all the time, to
secure Values for you that will
stand advertising. The fact. that
he advertises places upon business
men the necessity to "make good
-to, meet live competition -to buy
well so as to be able to sell toyour
profit as well as his own. He is
placed 'under a perpetual test-
and he must emerge always with
vour • increasing friendship. He
must work for you—with your ap
tiroval ever in mind, He must find
bargains for you; he must protect
von in styles. inquality, in Prises.
He is enlisted in vour service The.
non -advertising business man is
not:
COUNCIL MEETS;
Monday night was regular meet-
;ng of the town fathers, and all
were present except Councillor
Mason. They were in a very .re
' %ttent r+no'l. remitting hall rent
to Bible.Society. $14. to citizens'
Band and also gave Hall free to
Temneranee Convention 'which met
on. Monday, While this spirit was
,with them Councilor Jackson gave
a few figures showing what the
Hall was 'bringing in and the fig-
ures for the past four years, -1906
$171; 1907. $194 ; i 9084219 ;1909,
t910, to Nov,lst *Is; of course it was
shown that shows were few and
tar between. Owing to the flat
Mill Co., using More space in ' the
Thresher Auilding, they will be ask
ed for more rent. The 'property
committee reported°ons the Elec-
tric light system and -considered
the system would be complete with
a few more lights. The Board :of
•qealth was granted free use of
.the Hail for the Tuberculosis Ex-
hibit recently held, If the weath-
er is favorable' the Waterworks
committee will install the service
at the Collegiate institute. and up
to date there have been 165 ser-
vices installed. The Municipal
Act will be purchased for the Count'
tefllors for refarenee, All the in-
struments
n-
t
-uin is of the White Dyke
ar en h W i vk Band
were asked f o"be returned to the
Council, A 'kende was ,proposed
to be placed on the laundry but the
Majority could not see Why it
should be placed, Connell then ad-
;lla teed after the accounts were
INGERSOLI RHETORIC..
Last Monde. ' London Advertis-
er speaks of Re K. J. Beaton, son
of Mr. Beaton, of ''Clinton as fol-
lows ;-At
ol-lows;-At the evening session, Mr..
Kenneth Beaton of Toronto, a stud
ent volunteer for the Chinese mis-
sion field, addressed a rally of the
city leagues'on 'The Epworth Lea-
gue and the World Evangelism?'
Mr. Beaton, though an, extremely
young man, Is a thrilling and ,bril-
liant speaker. He possesses a .re-
-marks le
e -•markable free command of langu-
age, and Is gifted with unusual
strength' and .power of expression.
'1Ie=is-an i3rgersollian rhetorie--ad--
ap'ted to the message of Christian-
ity. He referred to the founding of
the Epworth League in 1885, about
the time of the first Northfield Mis-
sionary Conference and drew art-.
tention to the fact that the stud-
ent volunteer movement has sent
4,000 missionaries to the foreign'
field. The problem of World evan-
gelism is two -fold, •It embraces an
effort to offer • every man in the
world an opportunity to, accept or
reject Jesus Christ, and it marks
the awakening of an indifferent
and apathetic home church to a life
of active and earnest endeavor.'
The Epworth League should be
pomething more than a literary or
social'.chib. It shouldbe the great
educational missionary lines. The
missionstudy class is extremely im
portant in 'the solution of this
problem. The religion. of Jesus
Christ is bound to be more and
more a factor. in the politics of
the nations. Canada is God's last
chance to show the world what he
can do at : nation 'building.
"Russia," said the spearker, "will
never again be a first-rate world
power ,because she has lost her
footing on the pacific coast."
He pointed out the superiority of
Christianity over Buddhism.Hindu.-
ism, 'Mohammedanism and Confuc-
ianism, 'in helping mankind, and
emphasized the need for increased
missionary activity, South Ameri-
ca, where in some provinces 80 per
cent. of theeo.- le are 'illiterate
and 5Q per cent. of the entire popu,.
lation are illegitimate, he charact-
erized as the Samaria of the church
of the north. Japan, too, is a na-
tion 'without a religion. Japan has
imbibed the rationalism of Ger-
many, the skepticism of England.
and the commercialism of America.
' "China, the Rip Van. Winkle of
the centuries, is just awakening
front her long sleep ; Korea 'is cry-
ing out for Christianity ; India• has
now 'one million Christians, and in
Turkey two hundred ' newspapers'
have been established in one year.
The mummied formsof acient
faiths," • said •the speaker, "are
crumbling to dust 'before the ad-
vance of Christian evangelization.
What we require is • enthusiasm.
Enthusiasm is man clothed :with
God."
dCENTRAL
‘)atr
• • STRATFOAD,
This college is recognized as the; great'
practical (raining school of 'Western Ont.
It is the largest' as well as the bast. Our
courses are practical. our teachers experi-
enced itstructors, ourgraduates succeed.
Three departments. 00 M M E R C I A L,
SHORTHAND and TELEGIRA
P B Y. We have scores of applications.we.
cannot meet. Calls offering $45, $55 and
$60 per month are rem•tlning unfilled. Get
our free catalogue and commence your
ooursa at once.
D. A. McLachlin
PRINh1PAL
BUYING PROPERTY.
A. real estate deal is being closed
up !between W„�.,p'CoatetkoLOodc i
eri„
J.Ra
and nci's..of'town, for thefor-
merit 'house
for-merit'house and lots on Mary street
now. occupied by G ,'L. Walker.
Possession will be takenas soon as
Mr. Walker secures another house..
GONE TO BERLIN: ,
This week. Mr. Win. 'Graham; Who
is Agent here for the ` Dominion
Sugar Co., of Berlin, secured ,'tile
following Men of. this town to • go
to Berlin to Work in the factory
for the next month or so: Fred
Edwards, E. Brown, C. Trowhill, M.
O'Donell; w: Biggin, A. McBrien, J.
Lawson, A: Cockley, D. Crawford,
G. Jackson. G. Bayley, J. aWaon; .
R. Sterling;
g
•
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Every boy in town from the age
of 10 to 18 years are cordially invit-
ed out. to.:.a meeting of the ' boys
association to be held in the Odd
Fellows Hall, at 7.30 sharp on Mon-
dayevening next the 14th inst, it
will be a meeting of reorganizing
for the'. winter program and en-
listing new members. The Pres.
Mr. T. Jackson jr., Dr. Shaw and
other citizens will give an interest
ing talk to the boys. The boysas-
sociation of town has been asplen-
did success so far and the Pres.
hopes to further enlarge the asso-
ciation and take in as members all
the -'boys in town from the - ages
mentioned above and hold semi
monthly meetings for singing,
drills, and interesting talk and de-
bates. Let there be a big turn out
and keep up the good work of the
association.
Stratford will supply extra cop-
ies of the voters' • list at 50 cents
each.
+4
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+++++++++E ++++ ++++
+++++++++++++++4
,..t. Ke.Peerless,shoe
.
4
A very moderate -prig Shoe for Ladies.
+ It ismade of a choie selection of Don-
44 ,BolaKid, with patent tip,' Cuban. heel,
medium sole, the very newest shapes, ..
• • and . the price is ,t.,
•
•
enl
$2.25
Only4.
Call and have a look, even if you don't buy. •
Our General Stock- is Large.
4.'and Complete.
+
Small shoes for the little chaps •
• Strong Shoes for the sturdy boys
Stylish Shoes for their fathers •
• Dainty Shoes for the little g;rls and misses. ,, •
Elegant Shoes for their mothers.
Good Shoes and Low Prices ' I
i
- Repairs While You Walt.
++++++++++++++++++444444+4+++++++..14++444.++++0+++4 •
FRED JACKSON
'!»I+''l+l+e4[!•I•l�li�d� 4'!48
for Everyone.
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