The Clinton New Era, 1910-11-24, Page 6•-•• '4. r
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What We Advertise, we Sell.
What we sell Advertises 119.
Ladies' Eeady.teeWeax' .Gariatelefet
11111Ailiery and press -Malang
Ask any well drew(' lady where to buy
Smart Stylish FURS
that are absolutely dependable and she
will say COUCH, .ec CO,
To most women the satisfactionof knowing
that her Furs are right is worth as much as the
pleasure of having them. We Specialize on Fur
and Fur -lined garments of all hinds and the better
class of sets and single pieces. We carry a very
large stock of Sable, Persian Lamb, Fox, Thibet
and Marmot. We extend a• most cordial invitation
to all to compare our styles. We know our prices
are right.
system' of 300 1'b, pressure for fire
protection. Winnipeg has decided
for cheap power. 02). Winnipeg Kl-
ver a total of 60,000 h.p. is being de
veloped, which is to be sold to con-
sumers at prices that will complete
with. any city In Canada. The fee-
tory output is $25,000,000 annually,
an increase of over 300 per cent.
in ten years. Over 15,00 factory
hands now find employment in 175
successful plants operating. This
record in industrial growth, the
wholesale turnover of $100,000,000
and the enormous grain trade hand
led in the city Inakes Winnipeg the
Capital City of •Commerce of West-
ern Canada.
Our Special
In the Mantle
Dept. Saturday
\Ve are putting on sale
Saturday, fifteen Ladies
Coats all New Styles semi -
fitting with military and
shawl collars, colors Black
Navy, Brown and Green.
These Cuats if bought in
the regular way would sell
for $10.00 and $12 00 your
choice Saturday•••.$O.75
Good Warm
Underwear
at Low
Prices
Every precaution has been taken to make our Under-
wear stock good. We carry only the very. test .makes: • Pen -
mans, Turnbals and Watsons. •
Ladies !rola `?5c to $t 311 each.
.. 25 to-St.nlliLeatilt
^tii7-aceskillirAMMON111111
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Third claw -M. McGOWlm 64.7; B.
Wells. 63.0; G. McT'aggd'rt 63.3: 0.
Cole 62.5; .A.. Hoare 62.6; I. Wilkin'
62.5; C. McOoo1 62; W. Stindercock
60.9 • F.Ford 60.7 ; W. Walker 60 ; M.
cook 09.5 31, Yates 59.4; %,"Scott 59.1.
S. Henry 58.9; B. Graham 58.3; N.
Miller 57.6; J. Elliott 57.01 B. Ross.
f V.'T6.9;hompsonl0u 2;O.V. Hearn Swann. 50
Miller 53.5 ; 37. Davidson 53.2; 31.
Gunn 03.1; W. McNaughton; 53.1:
C. Wasmann 52.7; L. M. Elliott 52.2
V. ,Carbert 52.1; V. Phillips 52.1; C.
Harland 51.5;.x. Govier 51.1; 3. Mc-
Caughey 50.0.
SIR WILFRID'S BIRTHDAY..
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE EXAMINATIONS,
Resultsof the first examination
Only the names of pupils obtaining
an average of 50 per cent. or bet-
ter are published. They are divid-
ed into three classes. First . class
class includes all who have an av-
erage of 75 per cent. or over ; see
and class all over 66 per cent, and
third class all over 50 per cent. Par
ents are reminded 'that regular at-
tendance at school and careful at-
tention to homework are necessary
to ensure success.
Form IV -Senior. Teachers Pt 1 -
Second class -E. Willis 70.7; V. Wel
sh 69.6. •
Third class --R. Denholm 64.2; H.
.Reid 64.1; D. Cosens 58.7.
Senior Teachers Pt. II -
First class -N, Welsh 82.3
Second class --D. Cosena 73; B. Wil-
lis 70:2; T. Saunders 67.2
Third class -W. Tamblyn 01.2; V.
Welsh 55.4
Honor Matriculation -
First class -N. Cluff 81,6
Second class -J: Scott 73.2
Third class -J. O'Neil 65 ;. J. Chidley
58.6.
Form III. .•
First class ---L.: Smillie 81.3; M.
Brown 76.2.
Second class -I. Taylor 73.7; M. La-
mont 73.4; M: Taylor 70.4; L. Was -
man 69.9; J. Sturdy 69.9;J. Buchan-
an 67,e.
Third class -S. Copp 65.5; L. Beaton
65 : L. Reid 63.9 I, ,Glen 63.4; E,
Brown 62.8 E. Turner 59.1; B. Brog-
den 57:5 ; V. Barge 57.2 ; H.Middle-
ton 53.6 ; E. 7.avis 53; R, Blatch-
ford 51.7.
Form II
First Class -J. .Aikenhead 79 ; E.
Holland 77.8; E. Lyon. 17,2; G. Weir
7 6,2, .
Second Class -M. Jackson 68.'6.; H.
Turner 67; F Sloman 66.1
Third class -M. Manning 65 ; M.
Chowen 63.1;L. Flynn 63 ; G. Walker
63; D. Copp 62.6 ; D. Barr 62.1 G. Dra
per 61,6; A. McConnell 61.6 ; W. Wele
eviller 60 ; R. Dewar 59.1; W. Ship-
ley 58.3; N. Garrett 57.7; L. Mac-
donald 57.6 C. Hoare 57.4 ; M. Rey-
nolds 56.8; B. Brunsdon'56.8 'M.Mc-
Allister 56.7; C. Paisley • 54.9 ; F.
Brown 56.3 ; V. Lobb 54.4 ; E. Leitch
54.2; L. Ford 54; F. Steacy53.6; E.
Kelly 03.6: M. Patterson 53,3; H.
Cantelon 52.8; C. East 51.3 W. Wallis
50.
Form%I •
Second class -II, MacArthur 42.4;
E, Beacom 71,4 ;:'W. McGregor 69.2.
it
excises and' the interest aroused by
his visit to. Clinton should ensure
a crowded house. Plan of Hall at
Fair's, ,Admission 25c and, 35e.
it
Canadian Verse
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WHY NOT CHINAWARE POR
. CHRISTMAS.
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x.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier celebrated his
70th birthday on Sunday. The Pre-
mier received many telegraphic
and 'verbal expressions of good -will
King George sent a personal. cable ,
coiagratulating him on his continu-
ed good health, and expressed the
heartfelt wish that' he might long
be spared to continue his splendid
record of service for Canada, and
in the cause of Imperial unity,
Congratulatory messages were al-
also received from; Premier Botha
of South Africa, Premier Asquith, ,
and Right Honorable Jos, Chamber-'
lain.
`
FREDERIC VILLIERS COMING.
i
A feature of War Talk to be giv-
en by Frederic Villiers at the Com-
mencement Exercises on Friday
evening November 25th; will be .his
wonderful collection of pictures of
actual warfare. 'Mr.. Villers is an
artist as well as a' War corres-
pondent,, arid. has illustrated all the
great campaigns of our time for
the London Graphic Illustrated
News,, Black and White, and other
famous pictorial Journals. He . will
show. 120 snapshots and sketches
taken by him on many 'battlefields,
all over the. world, depicting some
of the most stirring Incidents in
fights which have become .a part
of history. Mr :Villers will also, on
this occasion, give his personal re
miniscences of the late King
Edward, which are said to be' re •
-
plete with charm and interest,. 'Mr.
Villiers appears in connection *with
the Collegiate Commencement Ex -
AT QUEBEC.
By Jean B Jewett.
[Mrs dean Blewett was born' at Sco-
tin., Lake Erie,' Ontario, in 1862, and
is the daughter of John McKishney.
She was. educated at St. Thomas Col.
legiate Institute and achieved her
first success when she published, her
series of sketches entitled "Cabinet
Articles,"
Quebec, the grey old city on the hill,
Lies with a golden glory on her head,
`Dreaming throughout this hour so
fair, so still,
Of pthet days And all her mighty dead,
The white doves perch upon the can-
nons grim,
The flowers bloom where once did
run a tide
Of crimson, when the moon rose
pale and dim
Above the battlefield so .grin and wide.
Methinks within her rose a nti,ghty
glow
Of -pride,of tenderness --her stirring.
• past
The strife, the valor, of the long ago
Feels at her heartstrings, Strong, and
tall, : and vast,
$lie lies, touched with the sunset's
' gol len grace,
A wondrous softness on her grey old
face.
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Nothing will please the Ladies better
Chinaware for a Christmas present, it combines
the useful and beautiful, and those who known
us our Stock and Prices cannot be beaten
side 'the cities.
A few of the Lines we carry;
Limoges French Ghana, .Eland fainted Chinaware
,Austerias Chinaware. Tea Pots and Jardineres.
Di neer and lea Sets,
Toilet Sets,
Out Glass,
Royal Doulloin Ware.
Royal Vistas Were,
Glassware.
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Leave us your order for Christmas Globe and
Christmas F.ta ntlard. Ready soon. Also Private
Greeting Cards.
WHY NOT BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS,
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Every year brings its list of new books, but this year there . ••
are a, number of splendid books' any of which will make suitable •
Christmas Presents, and after all it is hard to find a more suitable
Gift than a good book. •
A few of .the Good. Ones: ' •
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The Frontiersmen.
The Rosary .
The Second Chance
The Handicap in the Wild
The Sword ,Maker
Ailsa Page
Oyz7thias Chauffeur
The Castle Builders
Adgelas Quest
Doody
Barelay'
N. McClung
Knowles
McKisline
R. Barr '
Chambers
Tracy
Munn
Bell
$L25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
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O ooper •S Co.,
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.CLINTON.
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Terms' Cash.
REMEMBER THE DATE.
5, L. Taube, Eyesight specialist,
of Toronto will be at . Counter's
' jewelry 'store, Clinton, on •Thursday
December •8th, and if there;is an,
thlug wrong with your eyesight do
'not fail to ;consult him. All work
absolutely guaranteed, .
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One Price Only
Remarkable Growth of. Winnipeg.
----o----
Y , .,..
► oilae New 8nid Marvellous Y1 acts ttezardifg This Winn-
al.'a'tlil Ca1Cet'ay Cary ol the West,.
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UTMAS
The store life is .fulf'of suggestions indicating
the approach of the great festival . that brings joy to
every home whether it be cottage or palace,
(Bowmanville Statesman). ba contains over 41. million: acres,.
One can write so much about Saskatchewan over 155 m1Ilions and.
Winnipeg that it is not easy to Alberta 160,755,200 -acres. The ac -
make a start. This journal has reage in 1910. was . wheat 8,453,200 -
contained many articles about the acres, oats. 4,225,800, barley 1,022,000,
city so we must present some new flax 630,000. A promise ' of What
features and revise some old ones. may be anticipated in future.' is
From the latest information avail- . given in the number of homestead
able we shall present some start- entries, which is . increasing every
ling figures. They startled us and Year as follows; In 1907:there were.
we fancy they will surprise our 28,647, in 1908 the.nuxnber was 30,424
readers. We know figures are dry and in 1909 the' record nuinber of
reading,but those we shall give are 39,081, and figures for .1910.0 to
anything but dull reading for they , June 1 showed an in"crease. over the
show' a greater object lesson in same period in 190.9: of .18 per cent,.
civic growth than has ever been So 1910 will brealr all previous re -
witnessed this side of Manitoba. i cords. The rapid development of
Wonderful Gateway City 1 Still , the'country as.. indicated•'• by the
growing marvellously. Building construction of railroad is keep -
records and bank clearings mark , ing pace With the, general mal'bh
its present material and business ; of progress, for in 1900 there were'
growth. For nine nnonths of 1910 3,680 mile*of rail\way while in 1990'.
. the building permits taken out have there were 11,472 miles.
reached over thirteen millions of i Winnipeg's improvements ' .have
dollars. Bank clearings figures for ; been advanced with . the city's
same period reach $621,213,673.00 growth. We first v.isited•it in July.
a6T over 50 per cent. greater than , 1882, when it was in -size and•ehar-
`the record of last veer for the, first actor like an ordinary country
nine months. Population grows . town, with mud of the' most ten
also by thousands yearly. Just ' acious quality abundant every
think that in 1870. only 40 years ago where, 'To -day Winnipeghas broad
it had 215 people living there -to- asphalted business streets which
day about 150,000; :then a Hudson stretch their latish length across
Bay trading post, today the fourth what was but a few years ago vir-
city in Canada, the second mann- gin prairie, Miles. of • houlevarded
facturing centre, the third whole- , and smoothly, paved streets make
sale distributing point in the Dom- up a residential section, favorably
union and the greatest grain mar- comparable with many of the best
ket in the British Empire. Within • cities in the world. Splendid ho-'
one decade the assessed value of , tele, fine stores, banks plentiful
property has increased from $25.-,; in.nutnbor and envie in 'their eapa
077,400 in 1900 to $157,608,220 in 1910. , city to supply the financial needs
Its tax rate is 10. smills. In the past j of the city; wholesale houses thor-
7 and a (hall years building permits oughly equipped to furnish the.
have totalled $68,000,000. What city i large mercantile 'territory to the
5n Christendom can show such a re- I west; excellent 'ear service, colleges
cord? and a 'public school system that af-
Winnipeg stands as the chief I fords ample opportunities. for ed.
gateway to the world's greatest cation ;'public parks; libraries in
wheat -fields -a living evidence to short all that goes to slake up a
the wonderful richness of the prai- Well -:organized and progressive city
rie soil as well as a magnificent has been gathered together, .
monument to the spirit of progress AVinnipeg's size may also be judg
"this startling statement has been ed in a tsense by these figures; This
published from returns compiled city•contains 122 churches and anis
from boards of trade and grain s gistered public
.schools with a re-
dcaling associations-Wirinipeg is girice exceeding 15, -
now tho greatest actual wheat 000, and six parochial schools .with
!market on the North American Con 1200 pupils, six colleges, u• undver-
tinent. "Winnipeg wheat receipts isity, provineial agricultural col -
tor the year ending 31st August, lege, academies,1 adies schools, the
1910, were 88,269,330 bus. Other cit- Provincial Government buildings,
s les for calendar year 1909 were;--- court house, goals, elnief.offiees of
' Minneapolis 81,111,410, Buffalo 61,- the Dominion Government in the
084,797, Montreal 30,081,779, Chicago West fine city hall, a Carnegie lib-
26,985,1.12, New York 23,304,3000. As rary-costing $140,000 ---two railway
an oat market Winnipeg stands se- depots, costing over $1,000,000 each
Gond, Chicago heading the list of erected recently ---Industrial Ex -
American markets. Winnipeg's ae- hibition buildings, extensive mark-
' 'tual oat receipts last year totalled ets, fire stations and police sta..
20,828,900 bushels, New York being tiaras and waterworks. The elee-
tthird with 23,717,562 bushels." tris street railway operates 185
Another statement that appears cars on 62 miles of cit . tracks and
with the figures quoted above 44 rules of suburban lies.
showing that Western Canada is on Winnipeg city owns and operates
ly beginning to grow crops, is that its own asphalt paving. plant, its
onlyt 8 per cent. of arable land is °Wn quarry, street lighthig water
yet under cultivation and Manito- works-ineludinghigh pressure 'fire
You'll Give Gifts
And ,receive them, who does not ?: Youronly
= perplexity is how to decide on the thing_ that will be.
most' suitable, Let us help you. We -have.had long
experience an.d''have been planning for it for months...
Next..week vse will be ready and we feel sure our
efforts will meet with your approval.
The Ga Engine
On Saturday .
We will sell another lot of Black Sateen Under-
'skirts, all sizes, at each.:, •39c
Black Watered NMoreen
One dozen only, sizes 38, 40 and 42, deep flounce
with two clusters: of tucks, full bare. You would
- consider itirery cheap at $1.50.,: we struck a bargain
and pass it on to you at 98e
Men's Shirts.
Four, dozen. Men's, Shirts; large and roomy
strong and serviceable, at each 5Oc
Our Ladies' and Children's
Underwear
Our Ladies' and Children's Underwear Depart-
ment has again been sorted up with many new lines
and we are now in a position to supply every re-
quirement in these goods.
MEET ME AT
The Gas Producer
Manufactured by the .
Canada Foundry Company Limited, Toronto.
IRW IN.' 5
C
t The People's Store
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