The Clinton New Era, 1906-11-30, Page 88
4
TEM CLINTON VEW
he glinton New Eva
e
judge Barron to Lecture ; r+++*+++++++++++++?..4
Italf--pricetimei F.,..A.T. NOVEMBER 3f, 1900.
I
i its History, Prevention and, Care."
11C:ot)vaurinl'Vail,
Honor judge Judge of the Iola Li
Perth. Will 41,Tecutbugotilniotehi4 ri+444444.44440044,441
i :7:7
On Thursday evening, Dec. Oth, Hie ' 41. T
ocal Notes'
. . , (704111 ZOOM The lecture is given by request of the I Launce Lavis has rented the house
r
Dommion bxecutive for the prevention of lVfrs. Milne, VIctoria street.
SOME HOGS.—M. '1.'. J. Elliott. of of
the ravages of consumption. The Miss Evans, of Hensall, underwent
the London Road, WAS among those 1 Judge is a member of the Dominion an operation at the Hospital here, , on
who delivered hogs here on, Monday, Executive, is thoroughly looversant Friday ; she is since (Icing well.
receiving tic per lb. for them,IVIr.Elliett I with All the fads irirelatim to his 'sub -
has raised and sold over 1600 worth of
hogs during the past summer, whieb. is
not a bad record.
IN THE WEST.—G. W. Willard, of
High River. Alta., writes to the New
Eno. as follows ; "I just wish to saY
this has been a banner year for High
River. The farmers have reaped an
abundant crop, and prices are good,
and we are now enjoying the most
beautiful weather ot sunny Alberta
and the town is in a prosperous con-
dition," i
PROSPERING.—The Clinton Knit-
ting Co.: in order to keep up with its
rapidly increasing business, has lately
added $3000 worth of the verylatest;
and most improved machinery import-
ed froin Philadelphia, and Miss Petit,
an expert operator frorn that city, is
here instructing the staff in the opera-
tion of the machinery.
Department
These are half-price- days in our big
Millinery Department. It is getting, near
the wind-up of the season, and all stocks
must go. An empty show-roorn when it is
over is what we must have,.The • half-
price mark is on all birds, wings and trim-
med Hats. Not one is reserved, no matter
what the former price, half that is all we
ask now. There are some good Hats on
our tables still, and some very handsome
wings, birds and ornaments in the cases.
All go now for •
EXACTLY. HALF-PRICE.
Coats at
Bargain Prices.
Coats are selling now at a saving price for
buyers. NV e have no record of any season •when
Coat business was as good as it has been this
season. We have sold more Coals and better
Coats than we ever did before. Now we are . very
anxious to turn the balance of the stock into ready
mOney, the coat racks must•be empty before the
season comes to an end. . . .
Some at Half, price
20 or 25 Ladies' and .11isses'.0 stts, new Fall Jackets.
Not it oht one in th entire lot, loose or semi •
ting yles. ostly tweeds. A few blacks among
them, coats. tha -old as high as $10.00 anti $12.(N),
Now );ou can take your :Amide for . • • "
EXIWT.LY HAL,FaF'RleE.
Mantles at $1o.oa
20 only ladies' new Fall and Winter Jackets. The •
last that are left of our newest and best styles, .
fancy tweeds and extra geod quality. plain • black
beavers, regular $15. $18 and $20. choice of these 0111 nn
twenty for ....... ....... ...... 0.1 Ut LIU
amme.,
. .
GETTING READY . FOR CHRISTMAS
Not a bit too soon to get ready for
.
Christmas. We are• busy at it these. days,
getting stocks info Shape for holiday buyers.
By next week we hope to be in good shape fax':
them. Assortments are good. all over the
store. and of all the Dry Goods materials Used
for "making up," you. will find full stocks he re.
Some Extra •
•
Dress Goods Value. •
. .
• .
Some extra .uress. Goods Vaines nerd. to day
You cannot duplicate thein in any...store' anywhere
near here. No matter what the price, • quality is
everything it should be, N'obby Tweeds at 39c,
and Broadcloths at soc, 85c and 1.25. are better
than we have been able to find anywhere.
Fine Dress Goods 75c
Very fine quality, plain and fancy
Dress Goods, some of the best lines
we have in stock, browns, greens,
blues and dark greys. Regular $1.20
3,4,rid. 51.40, for this Sale yourne
ethoice per yard
Fancy Waistings .35c .
• •
Dozens of patterns in fancy woollen
avaistings, stripes, spots and fancy
designs In navy, red, black, green
and light grounds, regular 50c,-. and
+311c for this sale your -ehoiee 35o
per yard
Black Dress Goods 25C
A...clearance sale of odd lines of black
Dress Goods, regular 35e, 40e
and 50c For this sale your
rhoice per yard. 250
...
Goc Dress Tweeds. 39c
Over 20t) .yrards of fancy dress tweeds,
neat designs in blues, greys, greens
•
and reds. This season s goods and
styles. Regular 50c. and. 60c, %la
.• for Sate your choice per yard aati
Suitings, 7.5c '
200 yards fancy tweed imitings, near-
ly all colors represented in the lot,
qualities that are suitable for skirts,
coats or full dress eostumes. Regu-
lar $1.15 to 51.75. M1 grouped 7gn
into one lot and your choice for I U1,0
Fancy Black Goods 75c
Neat small designs in Fancy Black
Dress Goods, suitable • for waists or
skirts, regular $1, $1,25 and $1,50, —
All togethet. your cnoice far 75c
this sale
.comfortable. We want to sell them in a' hurry, So
you car take your choice for '
We have eight Caperities that sold at to.00 to
it4o.00 each. They are real good garments .tind very I .1
Caperines at lialfartrice.
ens
EXACTLY HALF-PRICE.
im-pore tries
jet, and is a forceful and lucid speak. ex o the section men on e
L. II. & B. have been lora off, and tn ay
ere There will be no charge for ad -
not be pat on again until spring.
mission, nor will any collection be per- •
witted to be taken at the door. The The staff of theOrgan Factory. after
lecture is absolutely free to the public working a couple of weeks oe short
in general, and everyone is invited to thne, have gone back to full tune.
come and hear it. The Collegiate Staff is now cont.
His Worship the Mayor will preside, rug on her duties on Monday last. •
story was tom th.o 0Pnoe'alnn:11.11ceialemOti'nhgasmt%fteertW,Ilorini Saturday after-
.
Mraid Of the Cost. -
• ebree a Jut oe rills lorif tthhee
The following
....._
New Era on the best authority, and • Will Holmes, of Lucknow, nephew •
we think it worthy of publication. The of Miss Holmes, Princess St,, is said to
day Local Option was voted on in Clin- have sold. out, a Cobalt claim recently •
toe araan met a certain hotel -keeper for $5000.
and said to iiiin
"I would like to have a drink, open . The town council will meet on. Mon -
up your bar and give me one."day next ; some isiember might ask
The hotel -keeper replied, "all right, when the town fire engine will be back
hcoorntelkaleoeipi along." said. "Now,
th“eNyowwr itui n4ivdee,ytehtel f ropmaniLecirr
rumor states that a Wedding
! - • • a drink, but I want you to understand will take place in the near future be -
AN OLD 11111,1PLOYEE—Mr.H.Hunt
know very well that L have no right to wilwideoenWeraonf
thitt _it will cost you just $100. you t'oewstni.mable widow and
who has been chief miller tit Fair's
mill for over forty years, resigned his sell you liquor to ch yet you tempt
MrJohnCarter, who is iti expert in
position on Saturday night. - and will me te break the law. ' Pli keep your
thieciof work' iSt, helping _them put
• now take a well-earned rest. That he
r $,.100 a_month, and if I am not fined in
has been' a careful industrious citizen mat time, I'll return it." in theoffice fixings for the Sovereign
goes without saying._ His father was Needless to say the man did not get I3ank, in its new premises.
his drhak.
miller before him. Air, Paul Freeman, .
•
of Seaforth, takes Mr. Hunt's place.
LOTS OF VISITORS.—The Knit -
SLEIGH RUNNERS. .- The Act Eng Factory was open to visitors on
passed by the Ontario Government in Tuesday and Wednesday eyenings,
1905 regulating- the width otsleigh and judging by the many who took
runners aras repealed in 1906, as was advantage .of this opportunity to see
also the power heretofore given county "hew stockings are made," there can
councils to legislate in the nriatter. recovery.
be no doubt . that the public are inter -
There is now no set rule fee the width ested in the progress and prosperity of Batter at 22 cents a .pound,' eggs at
of runners and builders . can go en this enterprising concern. On . both • 20 cents a dozen and poultry at. all
manufacturing as before. . ' nights there were hundreds of visitors prices, may Make the farmers smile
present, and the staff and management but it rather puckers up the • coesura-
.
NO GOOD.—The town has a water _were most courteous and obliging, in er's phiz. -.. .
heater, supposed to keep the water in. explaining the working of the intricate
the fire engine waren. so as to master machinery Mile process of manatee. Ernest Reynolds, son of Dominick
Y. tore is very interestieg, and people are Reynolds. Hullett.avho is attending
. -the making of steam in an emergenc
It was.some time ago put in on demand . well repaid for going to see it. Clinton Model School, has been engag-
of the Fire 'Underwriters, • at a cost of ed to teach a sehool;*. at Kenerct, a,t. a
$125. It never was much good,' . and . . WOMEN'S .INSTJTUTE: —The regin, salary (.4 $4.dth - .. .. ' " 7 • "
was just that much money thrown lar meeting of the Womens Institute Mr Frank McCaughey, proprietor of
away at the instance of an arbitrary .was held atthe ..home of. Mrs J. ,1\10- the Cain.House, Lucknow, and brother
association, for. it is only old junk now. , Clocherty, last-. Thursday afternoon, of Mr J. J. McCaughey, vtho has been •
• There. was a.good attendance and very ill for some tinie, has so far recovered
PROFITABLE • INVESTMENT. -:-. interesting meeting, • In the absence as to be able to attend to his duties as
Quite recently -Messrs J. W. '. and R. .of thepresident,
Aloorei of town, through their brother presided in her usual efficient manner..
.ex -vice Mrs Kearnst :heretofore.: • •
$3000 in a piece of property in that W. Jenkins," of IfolmesVille, President Agents' Association down"south, the .
During the recent trip • of the Ticket
Albert in Winnipeg, . invested some After the usriat routtne. of business Mrs
announcing its sale to the -Canada paper on "The- Effleient Woman," servioes of Di. Shaw -were frequently.
city: On b"riday they got a telegram of the fl 'ti wats called On for her.
' Northern • Ry.,.for the handsome. which' Was listened to attentively and in demand, and • in - redognition , of. his
figure of $5,50, . 'This • is not by • any liana 'enjoyed by" all nreeent. ' Mrs T.- assistance he was preeented ' with sey-'
means the first tacky investment they W. Watts .was appointed ..clelegate. to .eral pieces of cot glaSS.
Toler & .Brown, who will move their
have nuide in Winnipegreal estate. attend the annual' cou'vention to be tailcring branch to the „premises at
FARMERS' INSTITUTE, — Dates Dec. The hostess served a very dainty
' • held in Guelph, on 1:atli and 13th of 'Present occupied by the Sovereign
, .
have been arranged as follows for the lunch after which a vote of thanks was Bank,. announce; it moving sale, TbeY
theetings Of the West Mimeo Farmers' tendered Mrs Jenkins for her very e,,,: wills .make the. dry goods store a;
Institute during the conning . ststison : cellent paper, and to- Mrs McClactierty 'W'D°13irt.In.Th8Otrn°1'pes'oerimusolivee7.-tohis hand -
St • 'Helens , • • , • Dec. 1 for her kind entertainment. ' The'nel_ some 'new house On Huron street this.
Nile, .chureb hasethent . . .... ..., ..".Deo.. 3. Meeting will be held at the lipme of week. •• May he and his estirnahle wife'
• Goderich, Temperance 11:b11.,...Dec. 4. Mrs, 1.47. W. Watts,, on.Thtirsday; Dec. livelong to. enjoy its coniforte;... Mr..
- Berniailler, Foreetere' Ball Dec. 5 t.7th, . at 2.3e p,' re., when -Mrs Watts McKenzie (of McBurney .& McKenzie)
. Holmesville, -Wilson's Hall, , . bee. El 'wi.11'gi ye. her report otthe Convention. will move into the. house Vacated by •
. Lender:I ano,.Browns Hall.. Dec..1 the doetor. . ..' :' - ... - : • . '
, Kintail • ' . Tar. 8 . INTiNSRLY. SAIL ,-,- Few more: .. . • • •
,.Avibtirn • • • ..,Jati; 11 heartrending ciren instances • have. oc- Mr ;lames Campbell. clerk of f-IU1
A YE11Y. SORE.. THUMB.' -e.' -The bereavement. which haa afflieted the
aooq# let, .11Ir Braith Waite, Loridesbore, . and
" ' • . ctiered in town than the
, •
Other day Mr James Flynn struek his honwof Mr. Louis. ThroWer, ' the . cir- mr•Blair, barrister, G9derich, visited.
left Ili 111111) Wit ha 1)10101 ; toi a; re- eitmetances attendant thereon. making the House of Refuge, on Friday last,
sult it torned black and blne. and.' the . it exceptienally , sad. -111e 'Thrower is to transfer. tle. property of. Mr • FL
nail gave evidence that it .Wolild comn, in the West., having,.gorie.tin land last Walker, bin ininOte,.to the County,, as
off A (ample. of days:biter he bad 'the - spring, hiiAvife and children re] nibin- Mr.. 'A, . E. ' Moore. of ". WInriipeg.,.
required lay :law. " ' , . • . •
misfortune lc .it -the Same thumb nig here with the intention of. inlaying yontigest son' of Mrs. Moiare, 'Albert,.
1 catight ill a wheet, ;mil tore 'Off -the •as soon lis 111 had n, home ready for Si „ had the honor of passing his final
nail... As if this was not enough Pain- theni. ' On Friday morning last his examinatien for Attorney and Barris -
1111 agony, he jammed the thlimh youngest' eh 11(1, ft firight little boy Of ter on Fridaylast. He stood. third in
" against the door .as he wile hurrying 19 mon t hs, woe laid up 'With /men-. the list o! Attorneys and fourth i'l the
further -Shall happen it; ...•. . • • :,, .. friends "Rot back frOin tiat.funerel than.
i
guarding that thonii 50 that 'nothing
• ;nit of th anionse at Inn' fire ataxia 8iin7 inoilia, and on saturday .i. limning . the Barristers, *hich is 'an • exceptionally
placo'on kunday. ' Scarcely: had the • •
- day night._ : Since I ben .lie • has been child svas • dead., • the funeral taking good•standing. ." • , f - .] '
. - • . • • . his eecond eldest. girl, it winsoine child • rhs senior" editor of the .Groaerich
; • TH1t3 • OLDEST : (ITIZEN. e.' 11.1r. of .Seven stun niers, also 01155101 he away. . Star was in town on Wedriesday,.ttnd.,
14.,dWard Dinsley .passed his ninetSr- She had been ern -Tering for :tome time, , had, mit been'here half -an -hour before
: .
first ' birthday- . on FridaY,labit ; he hi ' "with diabetes,- and whileber•reeoyery hived he was in •the hands of the. Chief 01
the Oldest person 412 (1i toWn, as, WelLA was not looked' for -he d th Police. ' Ordinarily, he, is :At ..well-be.I.
soddeilly. Mr Thrower is located penile person, .bet en this.eccasionlie
baying lived at "Bridgewater," now.' 20 Miles free' a railroad . station, and. 'tan- right' 'lilt() Mr.'. Wheatley, who'
as the oldest resident in this vicinity„.1 . ,.
Hohnesville, .befOre • Clinton • had any,. about 6.-thilee from 11 110.51. Office,' ;mil a ,, a p.an., - . ' • . ; "
Cheek him. cordially by the hand,. hi- .
existence.He is-prettyhalo and hearty, message Virt1;t4 see t him;qiiired 'after his health...4nd. let hini -
but. he could':9- --''' 7 ' " . • .. • . : .
has the 11.50 411 facilities. and :gives : not .receive: it in time to • reach. borne - ' • r .
promise of passing several more birth- even if it was'. promptly 'delivered, and • ...1...,ocai Notices. • .
titty, Wstillelle has it large .fainiiy,the the second funeral took place oti,Wed- wvietED—Dried Apples and Ponitry
.datightei, Who. Ltithfully 1piiks 11! 101' ter nesdaY; . The very greatest sympathy —Highest .prices- paid. ' '. CANTEIION
him: is the.oniy one residing here, . his been shown . Mrs Thrower, v.vho .
NARRoW P,SCAPE.Tlie family 11 11 to convey.. 'ktpd. on • her 110111,11 . • •
f BROS., Oleaton . • , . . • , . .
BARGAIN-- DAYS'are .eiterw day In.
ef Mt• W aft, Shoemaker, • had 011:41 row. . we extend thanks to tile manY persons new Christmas Fruits. Dinte.., Tea and
escape from. sti tfocatirm by coal gai4 on. who have shown unstinted kindness to
Sunday El ikllt. 'A large lie* coal stove her:. • Mr 'Thrower was On employer of Toilet Seta and Faney Chinaware, at J. W
, .
had receotty been tett nil, and "it WAS :the Organ Factox.y,. his,.. Mime • work- . 1I WIN'S:
.for the night ,• the front door being left their efforts telighten the. inirden. of CHRISTMAS FRUITS -3 lbs of new
filled up with fresh coal, . and Cheeked wen and ()there: teint.5 miremittingie
open.,. Being it small house, it WHS. Mrs Thrower. '!'hi( is the. • fourth .seidebed Raisins I0o .21 ibb•RedPath's Stt-
Currants for ,25a 0 lbs. Figs for 25c. 2 lb
Socm.filled with .gas, end every Mein- . death that has taken Miler in the Mime gar for $1. J W IRWIN. (Minion
best Orange. and 1..eixton Peel, 25o Finest
ber of the'fam ay 414(001)1 1>110 daughter,' .witil in a ccmioaratively short •.time. .
unable to .work next day . These were were a wreath from the OrgairFactory „„„_.„ . . •
CHIN AWARE ••••0 ver 104I Dinner. Tea
- Toilet
was so ninch affected that they welie Among. the floral tributes. received
fortnnateAn getting off as well as- employees for both. of the childremand e"'""
and Toilet sets to seleat from .for 'Xmas
Dinner . p,
• also from the .'follimiieg : 'Mrs.. Jesse sets from $1,25 ill), -Fsnoy, GI:dna °beeper
Nolintain, . D autrann on .1; Mise Jennie: 'than eye!. at .T W IRWIN S
7 ' AN, ACT OFIGENER;08:pra,T; ', .:::.:' Rara, ialis,T. Jackson,Shirley-Bawden, .PRIVATE .SALE Or FURNITURE"
The ineinhere of theciiiiadion Order of Mr. Metttilloch, Miss H. Wallace; Ruseel —A quantity of . hoetiebeild-'frirniture, in-
Forrester:4, at their regular meeting' }MCI •Olive Moore:N(11,G lad -s arid Reta clueing child's bed,•hih ehair, sleigh, ooal'
on. Thursdey night latit;, did a thing Herman, • Mrs. 'It Ransford,. Mr. and ! heater, • and other articles,. will be sold by
which WAS highly commendable, and Mrs. F Herinan,Miss Taylor,and from . private
shows•the benefit of fraternal societies Alludes. ' ' sale, and may bo.seen at reside noo.
olAigatien,te -do what lt; did in this iid-. I MRS P ,W WATTS, Ratteobnry St ' •
'even when a soeiety ,is (141001' no direct
stanee. It; is svell known that Mr.Stim
Dar has been in delicate health. for
some time, and limbic .to do what he
weuld otherwise have. done for' him-
self had his Cireturistanees been differ-
ent." • The society ordered that tlie stun'
of $5 be void to his• daughter weekly,
tor nursing and medical attendance,
this being entirely independent of the
usual sick benefits paid. members of
the organization, We say all credit to
any 501001 that is -generous : in this
way, and the .0. O. F. has.not sought
the publicity we are giving it in this
instance. . .. .. • •
' A SUNDAY .FIRE.. — (hi . Sunday
evening while clergymen were about
the middle of their seemon„ the fire
alarm started a, commotion in every
church where the alarm was heard.
The cause was a lire discovered in the
driving shed of Mr, J. W. Irwin, Ritt-
tenbury street, Some one released his
two horses in the stable near by, and
ran out several. of his rigs, but on old
wagon, a sleigh, and n', smart tity of oats
were consumed. The stable took fire
from the heat of the other bielding,
being practically destroyed, the firemen
saving it before completely burned.
The house wos also in winger, but the
live was kept from it. The buildings
had all been insured, but the policies
had lapsed, without Mr, Trwitiis know-
ledge, the amnion y never notifying
him thereob• The fire Started in the
inter part of the driving shed,but how
s a mystery, as there had been no fire
if any sort in the building as foe tis
known. It is thought it may have
11411(11 spontimeolisly. from the heat
of tt manure pile. Mx.. Irwin wishes
to thank all those who Assisted in ex-
tinguishing the lite and saving the
Mr Call, who had rented a smal
house on Townsend St., found it too
samll, and has moved into the ono
owned by James Oook, on Fulton St.
The many friends of Mr Reuben
Graham will be glad to know that Mrs
Graham and son Melvin, after a most
severe illness, are now in a fair way of
property. -
•• A -,.. µ • -- . -
,1111M11111111114
illviVIVW11/Veir %%AI% iliellivibr4111
INCREASED SAIIS
UR . Financial Year closed on November $
the 7th. We have just got balanced up $
for the past year, and find that we had a
very substantial increase iri the volume of
.0 business done, for which we desire to.thank
our numerous customers andfriends, as the stead
increase of trade, betokens confidence and apprecia-
tion of our efforts to supply the public with Good
Footwear at Closest.Prices, which is our great-..
est ambition.
Out stock for Fall and 'Winter is now corn-
plete. We have, without a doubt the largest and
best asscrted stock to choose from, and we know
our prices are the lowest.
The temptation we spread before you is quality and aesott-
men t. We are sole agents in Clinton for Kant Track arid the
celebritted Granby Rubbers. You inakeno mistake when you .
conic to the OLD RELIABLE for servicable and seasonable
Footwear. Custom work and repairing on short notice and a
reasoilatle prices.
do
10
W- TAYLOR & SON* •i
— STORE NBWS.
NO 251
Price is important only when all other points have been
considered. Quality is one important point.
We have an assortment of
fifty samples Private Greeting
Cards, for use at the approach-
ing Christmas season, on which,
if you let us have your order
soon, we :will hive your name
neatly printed, making them re-
fined and:pleasingly exclusive.
They are moderate in price and
fashionable. We trust soon to
be favored with the opportunity
of having you judge for yourself.
regarding the excellence of the
cards and the merit of. the plan,
l\Iay we have your order now
fox the Christmas Globe I' It
promises to be a good number,
A good time to renew your
weekly newspaper or magazine.
is NOW. It costs no more and
may prevent confusion and de,
lay. Our prices are the same as
publishers'.
"Friday the Thirteenth," a,
notable literary achievement, by
Thomas W. Lawson, eommences
in Everybody's Magazine for
December.
We. issue Express Qrders. They are safe, convenient
and cheap.
The W.D. FairCo.,
Often the Cheapest, — Iways the Best
•
FOR
I and $20
1r8 and $20 Suits,, made .to your
order,. for:only $15: This ought to
be an offer worth looking into, es-
.
d • •
pecially when. we *back it up With
our guarantee that they \yin be as
well made in eVery, way, as careful-
• ly cut, and lined with just as .good,
linings as if you paid the full $2o
for them. Materials are pure wool
Tweeds arid Worsteds, this season's
patterns. They are the last suit
lengths left from our $18 and $2o
lines. You know we don't like.
•
showing you the same patterns two
seasons hand running, so rather
than take any chance of doing it,
we are clearing out the balance of
these $18 and $2o Suits at your
choice for
S15.00
5'
1
•