HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-17, Page 8\rRl..LL__-4......A.11, 104,0 1► 1
Ladies
26 Coats at BigRedLu.c t o .
Friday and Saturday we are putting on sale Twenty Ladies' Top Coats made of good quality BeaAer,
Cheviot' and Fancy Tweeds. Colors,. black, blue,brosyu and .grey. Full length, waren weight and good
style. Regular; l.o, $12 and $15 value. For .quick selling Friday and Saturday your choice for .,,,,...7.50
i5 Children's Winter Coats at Half Price
For quick selling Friday and Saturday we are laying out fifteen Children's Coats, sizes 5 to i2 yaars,
made ofood quality Beavers and Tweeds, trimmed with buttons and fancy braids,, full length and good
g
styles. Regular $5, up to 33.50, Friday and Saturday your choice at exactly IIALP Ptlt,E
forSaturdaySpeciai inDressUoo4s
About 300 yards Fancy Dress Goods inblue, brown, green, westeria, old rose, red, in Serges, Panamas, •
Broadcloths and Fancy Tweeds. 'ALL PURE WOOL, made of long, twisted yarn and will give splendid
wear. Regular 50c and 6oc per,yard, Saturday price will be
$5and �6 Hats for3.
In the Millinery Department. we have laid out a number of Ladies' Hats, beautifully made and
trimmed, for quick selling.Remember this is oua first season andwe have no old styles y to make u. p. a
,
sale. Every Hat is new this season, Come early for these they won't last long. Reg $5 and $6 for $.65
AT THE MAN'S STORE
There is a style and fit about our Tailoring that puts it in A CLASS BY
TAILORING ELF.- .-e_are.. uttin on sale twelve:suit ends of Worsteds and Tweeds
1 AIL.UR ITS w p g
all good patterns, browns, greys and blues.. Regular $20 and $22. Made up with good. linings, Fit and
workmansnip guaranteed, for•.•$16.50.
of `tea New Era, the week sf
'ter, it not earlier.
HONORED BY lwl'EIGHBORS.
A number of neighbor's and
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
itVz�a. Elliott "Inglevioodti' North
Dumfriee, on Monday evening oto
bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. John
A,'Croll,'who are leavingto take up
their residence in Galt. 'Mr,. John
Taylor, jr., very ably filled the po-
sition of chairman, and called on
'Mr, 1Tohn Dryden, 'who read the
Mrarsatlithsnd MCol wa handsome
e
eight day clock..
N. Dumfries, Nov. 7,1910
'pear Mr. and Mrs. 'Croll,--
HaVing heard with regret of your
-intended removal from our Midst,
we cannot allow you to depart
without in a tangible .manner ex -
'Pressing our appreciation of your
kindly charaeteristics which have
endeared you to us during the
'bora an friends. As yousg'o rigout
from amongst us you carry with
A s we advance in years oyu the well wishes of ld friende and s
become dearer and new ones are
made more slowly. but we know
'that the qualities of mind and heart
that have endeared you to us will
gather around you in your new
home friends to take the place of
those you leave behind. and 'we sin-
cerely trust that you may be long
spared. Ito each other to enjoy
health, happiness and 'friends In
your new home. 'Please aecept'the
acesfiapanying expression of our
regard, and as 'it marks the passing
ing of the days down to the -even-
ing of life, we hope that of you it
may be' said that, "In the evening
time it shall be light." Signed on
behalf of neighbors and friends;
Mr. Croll kn'ade a very suitable re
nay, thanking the friends for the
kindness and courtesy shown Mra.
Croll and himself during their so
.iourn in'the neighborhood. A very
enjoyable evening was sper't and
an excellent musical program ren-
derefl.
Mr. and Mrs. Croll are well known
Ito the older citizens of Clinton,
having resided here for 'years, .1FIe
was one of the beat plasterers
around these parts. °
CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS
The conditions governing the
Scholarships proposed to be given.
annually .by J. I. Carter fo Sarnia,
Ontario, for competition by the
pupils of the Collegiate Institutes
and High -Schools in the County of
Huron are as follows,—
The Candidate who obtains the
highest aggregate marks on Upper
School papers • (for entrance into
'the Faculties of Education, or Hon-
or and Scholarship Matrieulation in
Arts) shall 'be awarded the First
Scholarsh'ip of One Hundred Dol-
lars;
ol-lars; the Candidate ° who obtains
the second highest aggregate shall
be awarded the Second Scholarship
of Sixty Dollars; and the Candidate
who obtainsthe third highest ag-
rega'te shall be awarded the Third
Scolarship Of 'Forty Dollars.
Nopupil will be eligible to write
for any of these Scholarships" who
has net attended tine of. -the .Colle-
iate Institutes or High' Schools in
the. county . for at. least- one. year
immediately previous to the exami-
tio.n_;_hi,t_it 4uillf permiQ9i
for Caandidates to write at centres
outside of the county in which they
are competiting. No pupil Who has
been awarded one of 'these Scholar-
ships will be eligible, subsequently
Ito receive another Carter Scholar-
ship; lint the standing of a Candi
date competing for one . of these
Scholarships will not be affected by
his winning; or having previously
won, any. other Scholarship.
When there, is a difference in the
number of marks assigned .• to any.
subject in the Honor and ' Faculty
Examinations, the values. will. be
equalized. for this competition—e.g.
HoXnor History Will be valued at 200
marks, and Faculty History .at. ,100
Marks 'for each part.
A Candidate who has already
passed one of the .Faculty E)ainin-
ation,• and ,is writing for the other
part, may write again on any num-
ber of papers in the part fir.evionts-'
CLINTON NEW ERA
DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, ocu-
list, Specialist. will be at W. J. R.
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday, Dec.
6th Glasses property fitted, deafness.
catarrh and fouling eyesight treated.
All day.
MINOR LOCALS.
King George has'issued a procla-
mation fixing the date of the cor-
onation as June 22nd, 1911.
The New Era Christmas number,
which is selling at ten -cents per
copy, will be sent free to all new
subscribers .
Over $100,000 is said to be deposit
ed in the School Savings Banks of
Western Ontario. An interesting
question would be, "Is the money
the real savings of the children
from their own earnings or just the
proceeds of a month's holdup of
"the old man?".
DOING A GOOD JOB.
The Street Committee are doing
a good yob in the trimming. of 'thee
trees to give our new lighting sys-
tem; .a better «chance to show forth
light.
FURNACE INSTALLED.
Mr. 'Hugh Rorke has :installed a
new furnace in :'his cottage on Or-
ange St.
r-ange•.St. it is'a Nefw I•clea'and was.
installed by Mr. 'W. H. Webb. 'Mr
Rorke is Well satisfied with . the ,
result.
THE NEW RURAL ' LINE. .
•1
Recently the Dominion Govern=
me�assedand'the marks so obtain -
between Clinton and Summerhill I will give an address on Wednesday ing it is expected the .liquidation•
•iy l
pos•toffice At present 11 aubscrib= evening, Nov. •`23rd, in the Presby- of Sovereign Bank assets will fur- ed will count in this competition.
rs are on the line they being;—'terian church. • nish ample funds to pay off suns._ No Candidate 'will be'pernittedto
men opened a
•
are playing in the game ,•--Bob,Mc- •
Kenzie, • of town is a half -back on I..
Queen's 'while 'Chas. Mustard,' of i
Brucefield, Russell Brown of Bros-
sell, W. Cameron, : Cranbrook, and •
Sills; of Seaforth, are playing with
Varsity. 'Cameron • plays on the
forward line with the other three'
forming the. 'half -back line. .
W. C.'1'. U.
The regular bneeting of the W. C.
T, U. will be postponed owing to
the' Week of. Prayer" being ob-
served in the -Methodist churches,
a the town'during this week
cipalities, and the many interesting
features,. pertaining . to the con-
struction'of the High TensionTrans.
mission. Line and the various dis-
tributing stations, are for the first.
time reviewed at length in one.
publication. There is also a bio-
graphical .sketch' of the Chief En-
gineer,.
n-
gineer, -Mr.R. W:"Sothman,. this be-,
the fifthin the series The Makers.
of Electrical Canada" Hugh C.
McLean, Limited, Toronto, are the
publishers,.
•
SOVEREIGN ASSETS WILL BE
AMPLE..-
As 'intimated' at the annual meet=
rural mail delivery'' Mrs. Hyslop, Doniinion Organizer
Private
ehristmas
Greeting eards
We have ready a sample book containing a
selectiondistinctive for their beauty and refinement
supplied in quantities of twelve andupwards with,
your name and address neatly printed in each.
• 4.
. ehrist nas Numbers
The `Montreal Standard
' The Toronto Globe
Please let'us have your order early. Most
years the demand exceeds 'the supply, and this
year the publishers promise: much.
TheWD. faireo.
Often the e. heapest-2•IUways the Best
•••••••••••••••••••l•••••••
`•
I "f'Hl✓ NEW_"' _
I CATALOGUE _
'Of the Central Business College
• of Toronto contains some special •
"'
guarantees of very great inter- se
est to students who desire to at-
tend a tlrst•elars reliable school. g
•• You are invited to write for it. •
• • Address •
• Wu 11. SHAW, Precedent
�• 295 Yonge St., oron o •
•• •
write on any slibwet'in 'both . the
Facility ancl Honor. Examinations. '
The Minister of Education 'having
consented to certify, to the stand-
ing of the Candidates entitled to
these Scholarships (at the: July De-
partmental and 1TniVersity Exami-
nations) the awards :will be made
on the certificate of the Education.
Deoartnnent as to such standing
an said -certificate shall be final
and conclusive.
'The Catter Scholarships p
s are be-
ing
given in the, counties. of Lamb -
ton, Huron, Perth, Middlesex and
Wellington.
Sarnia, Oct. 25th, 1910.
TO AD'VERTISERS..
- are 16s-
ing
ad erti�ei s
Some of our �
ing sight of the rule that changes
of advts. MUST be in by Monday
noon. This does net mean Tuesday
evening or Wednesday or Thurs-
day but: Monday noon.. In Many
casesit is simply neglect which
.,ars e
yda
d la to us on Thursday
in
an
getting to press in good time, •
FOR G&DERICH BREA1l.WATER.
The contract for an extension of
600 feet 'to the breakwater outside
Goderich harbor has been let. The
successful tenderer is understood to
be•Michael Connolly, Montreal, blit
thy, public Works office in London,
has not yet received notice official-
ly. .
A. W..DA NDERS ERGER GETS.
$1,500
i1
settlement has been 'Tradein
the case of Alfred W. Brandenberg
er vs. C. P.R. . The plaintiff re-
ceived injuries on 12th July,1909, at
or near Alton station while travel-
ing on defendant company's line.
This action would have 'been tried
before Mr. Justice Latchford and
:jury at Orangeville on Monday, the
7th,, 'but the parfeits settled, the
plaintiff receiving $1,500. 'Harding
&Owens, for plaintiff'. Angus Mae-
Murchy, K, C., for deiiendaiits;-1Mr
13randenborger . fornierly ran the
the 'Graham Houses Ye('ty years ago
ESS
EARtI h tT AIN. ON BRUCE NEC-
•
London's representatives who
will appear before the Eastern
in Toronto
Association
Passenger
left for Quebec City last Friday.
Mayor Beattie and Col, W.M. Garb.
shore will represent the City; P.
Pocock the .Board of Trade and
(Messrs. D. Ferguson and A, Talbot
the commercial travelers, They
G. Wray, J. and R. Tiplady, 3. Dan-
by, J. Cornish, D. Townsend, T. IL
Hardy, J. W. Marquis, O. Jervis, A.
Neil, and T. J. Lindsay. R. Go vier
is the obliging mail carrier. The
days are Tuesday., Thursday,and
Saturday.
'HURON OLD, BOYS IN THE FRAY
In the Association football games
between Queen's and Varsity ywe
notice a number of:'Huron.Boys that
i
1
Our Specials
For Now and all next week will be
Stoves and Ranges
A PREMIUM will be given to 'rvery purchaser of
a Range or Heater this week or next, The Premiums
will be displayed in our south window, and the purchas-
er of the stove can take their choice.
We have a nice lot of Second-hand Stoves and the
premiums apply to them also.
Get a Fuel Saver -6 and 7 inch with pipe com-
plete only $i. Claimed to save from 20 to 25 per cent
of fuel.
Agents for Dr. Hess Stock Food: For horses—
It
It increases the appetite and improves the digestion, it
cures epizooty, eoughs, distemper and all blood disor •
ders, and produces a•fine smooth glossy coat and is a
wonderful flesh producer. For Poultry- Panaceo is an
evcellent tonic and egg producer,
Harland Bros.
STOVES AND HARDWARE,
bilities, raving the shareholders
I1 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. • x free of any .call under the double
I-. The regular monthly meeting of inaty on the ba lc's . shares: and
the Women's Institute will theld' possibly will something: left over
' Thursday next at the hone of Mrs, for distribtulon among the share-
Bradshaw, Princess St.
•
Bradshaw, It is said liquidation is
proceeding satisfactorily and the
TEA'. AND ADDRESS. ` last report shows a surplus of ' a
considerable amount. •
Friday evening of this: Week the
Women's Association of ;Willis MINOR LOCALS.
church are giving a.' tea to the Order your Newspapers at the
congregation in the S.. S. rooms
froi.'6 0 to 8 o'clock. After tea New Era office. We Will save you
R. D. Cameron of . Lueknow has money on all papers. •
been invited by the Session to give This season's rush of advertising
an address in the interests of the demands that all advertisers should'
Forward Movement:' Special have their than es of advertise -
, music .will also be given. The Con-
gregation
on-
re at on •
a g i are requested to • bear
this 'is in mind.
•
ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR..
•. The annual Bazaar of St. Paul's
church will be held in the town hall.
Clinton, on Nov. 24th, The ladies
have
been busy during
past
the
summer and a splendid assortment
of fancy.' work, aprons, and other
articles, will be offered for 'sale.
The homemade cooking booth will
be as well supplied as -usual with
bread cakes, etc, . Also a candy
booth;, vegetable booth, children's
booth, where doll clother will be
for sale. Lunch will 'be served on
the European plan .during the aft-
ernoon and evening. A special 25e didly for''Which we are grateful.
supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Unsigned communications ' or
items of news without the signa-
ture of the Writer are no use to us
as we Sundt know wha the contrib-
utors are so as to. vouch for the
, who avail themselves of it a splen- authenticity and correctness pf the
did evening of fun. Admission to same. • Not with the idea of pub -
anent in'by Monday noon to: ensure
a change
ein made.
.e.
gm .•
We are a Wa sgladto
1 y receipe•
the news budgets from. our cor-
respondents. 'We •appreciate their
help and.' hope now that the rush of
summer is over we will'receive
theml more regularly.
a
Whycan't Cl nton have a Horse
i
Fair every. Month. We have en-
ough horse buyers here and around
Clinton to knake all the purchases
that the farmers can offer. .
If you have a visitor let the New
Era know. •
Our telephones are 00 at the off-
ice and 95 at residence. Tell : us
the news. Some are doing spldn-
A Play .of 'three. ' acts entitled
"Miss Fearless & !Co." Will be
I thiven'by the Young Ladies during
e evening This will afford `all
lishing the name of the writer but
HOCKEY MEETING. as a +guarantee of 'good faith,
A kneeting of the hockey teams is Mr. a. W. Kilbride of the "Me-.
called, for on Friday evenings at the Cormick" Internitttinonal Co,,London
Pastime Club at 9 o'clock sharp. 'was in (town, locating an agency for
Persons interested in .hockey. are this district. They look on the
invited to be present. bright side of things and expect a
. good share of the trade. -
HYDRO -ELECTRIC NTJMBER,
The 'Publish of The Canadian CLEARING UP BACK SI7BSCRIP-'
'electric News have issued an Hydro TIONS.
Electric number which is particu- ThiB month. 'The New Era is into a
larly interesting atthis time. It campaign of squaring off past due
contains a forty -page illustrated subscriptions. They amount to
description of the 110,000 Volt Trans hundreds of dollars and as we re-
mission System constructed by the
quire the Money we eall attention
a the nee ssity
tforhe pur- those n arrears to h e
Ontario Government i of +the 5 y
pose ofdis'tributing Niagara power of a remittance. A number have al
to the municipalities throughout ready balanced their accounts and
South-western Ontario. The his- some paid Ito the close of 1912.
tory Of project, the agreement' Itindly take the hint and saVe the
between the commission. 'The Ont. trouble of notification. All sumo
tario Power Company and the muni Will be acknowledged . on address
will endeavor to show' to the .asso-
ciation that the train service to
and from' London is at , present
'gory. unsatisfactory and Will sug-
gest several • Improvements. An
earlier train going north on the
Bruce as far as Winghami'w uld be
welcomed by every one of the vill-
ages along the 75 miles of road
and.' the manufacturers in Clinton.
Goderich, Wingham . and the mer-
chants of Exeter, B eneall, Bruce -
field and Blyth have .giventheir
hearty support to:the proposition.
—London Free press.
PARLOR CONCERT.
Teachers Messra.'Hartley,Long-
ley, and McLean.
The young men are planning for •
week -night meetings also during
the winter. ,
A MEETING OE FARMERS.
A Meeting of the farmers of West
Huron 'will be held in Goderich on.
Saturday, 'November 261h,' at 2 o'
clock, p. an., for the purpose of con-
sidering the
on-sideringthe advisability of sending
delegates to Ottawa to po'in the de-
putation of farmers from the 'west
and other parts of Canada that will
wait upon the Government next
month in the interests 'of ,reciproc-
ity with the United States and tar-
iff reduction. Every farmer in' the
riding.is invited__. to attend. The
movement is entirely non-partisen,
and the meeting will be open for
the free expression of o inion by
any farmer of 'the ruin -•
g. The
place of meeting will be announced
.next week.
The Ladies Aid of Wesley 'church
are lmlding-a=-pare toneert.atthet
home of Mr. W. Doherty on Friday
evening of this week. Mrs:°'DepeW,
of New York, a Imusiean will give
the program. ' Admission 15 cents.
ST. PAUL'S 'CHURCH. •
' At a meeting held at the home of
Mr. John Hartley, at which 29 men
were present, the following officers:.
were.. appointed • for St. Paul's
Young'Mens Bible Class for 1911 —.
President: Mr. Fawcett.
Vice-President,'Mr. F. Sloman,
Secretary, Mr. Carl Draper.
Assistant,,Mr, Fred Cutler.
Treasurer, Mr, Clarence Kilty.
Librarian,. Mr. William Webb.
Committee.. . ,
S't:AndreW's'Ward'. Mr. 'Cutler..'
St. George's Ward; Mr.''Foster.
St.. Johns Ward, Mr. Appleby.
St. James Ward, Mr. J. Slowman.
CIMA1.
STRATFORD. ONT.
This college is recognized as the great
practical training -school of Western ,Ont.
It 'is the largestas .well as the best:.. Our
courses aro,,Syaccticah our teachers experi-
enced instructors. our graduates succeed.
Throe departments: 'O 0 M M ]; RCI A 1;,
SHORT IIANI) and 'Inr,1iC*ItA.-
y..-Wo
-
Y..-Wo Made scores of bpplications we
carne. Meet. Calls offering 6
w
JJ and
SR/ per mouth are rens Lining unfilled. Got
our free catalogue and commence your
course at once.
•
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
*STILE 2,RE6ISTER
25 grade 'Durham! 'cows all young
and in good condition. 2 to fresh-
en in December. At Brucefield at
1 o'clock On Thursday,Nov. 24. ,A11
cows guaranteed; See bills, Geo,
Holland, prop., T. Brown Atm
BEACOM &SMYTH
;Having bought the Gro-
cery and China Business of
B. A.• McEwen . we are. in a
position to give: you good
'values.
:Weurpos`e . carrr yin ;all'
P y g
-lines kept here formerly.. .
.Thanking . those who fav-
ored us with their patronage
of the past and ask: for a
continuance, and will assure
all who trade with us will
receive thebest values and
attention possible for us to
• give.
BEACOM&SMYTII
•1•.g ;:.i .F 1 r fi• .1.3.1. t•oo•II•�erl• t•3o•3�•t•�3• II� II•II•+t• •�3d�II'•t• ••II•�t•• ••II••t'�•t' �•'t•�3• 't••t••S••e�• ,t
The. PeeriessShoe
,.:.
.
...
4 A very moderate -priced Shoe fon Ladies. '
It is made of a choice selection of Don-
BolaKid, with patent tip, Cuban heel,
medium. sole, the very ' newest shapes,
and the price is
.4.
I. only $ 2.25
4.J
• • Call and have a look, even if you dont 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
DaintyShoes for the little girls and misses.
Shoes for.their mothers.
Good Shoes and Low Prices
t for Everyone.
WRePairs hileYou Walt.
*4444++++++++++++++++++++4+++++44o++++++4++++++++4*
4.
4.
FRED JACKSON44
.
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