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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-30, Page 10Palm • Beady I I pinery to -Wear Garinents. and �N� oDress Phorro 78 I ril:iking. ae Bi.q Soie ta Scolcli Ginglio 15c and i8c Values forti gc Soo yards of fast colored Girfghams, in pretty stripes and checks, including all .this season's patterns —your choke Saturday 9c. (See these in window.) Dress Goods Special 39C We put on sale Saturday 2no yards Pure Wool Dress Goods, width 44 inches and 51 inches. Colors navy, brown, while and green. Some of these sold as high as 85c, no -ire less than 60c a yard, your choice Saturday 39c: 4111•11111111tti1111 Black Silk Waists ggc Nine only, Black and White Waists on sale Sat- urday. They are not the newest styles, but are made of good quality silk, sold as high as $4 and $4,50, your choice 99c, .r; J 25 per cent. off All Dressess .4811111111111111113 Your choice of any Summer Dress in store at 25c per cent off, made of Ratines, Voiles, Embroid- eries and Crepes. See these early on Saturday T.,lE CLINTON NEW BRA Thursday, July e0t11, JS14, :•.•••N•.••••••..•••••••0 •••••••0..•••.•••••.••••.• 0 : eueeeeee•esee•........... 0.••••x•••.••••0•••.•. s • • IIA• • • • TRIPII • • • • • • • The New Era is going to place an offer •e e • before the reading public that will be a winner. • • : The Nevi Era has now entered its forty-ninth s s• • ® year and during these years it has always been a •• home print paper, and it has continually advo- • •• • cated the interests of the people of this section. We want a very substantial increase in our list during the coming fall, and we want our old readers and friends to help. 0 e• • • •• • • • o • • • • •• • • •• e • • • •• • 0 s' • • • • • 0 • •. • • •• • 8 ; The New Era, s • Clinton, Ont., • • • 0 • 0 it ` 0 • `Trip Offer ; • • • • Name Postoffice = s •s • s • • ._ s1 • s • •. • . • 0 • 0 s • 0 s • • e' • 0 • ii s 8 i • •, Name of sender, Mr • • • e0 s s' 0 0 0 • • o • • • • Subscriptions to the United States for the • 8 8 • s• s for 25c This trial trip subscription is for new subscribers ONLY in Canada. Old subscribers can help the cause by seeing that their friends and neighbors read The Clinton New Era. Send us your order per return, using this order form. I enclose cents in payment for the following subscriptions as per your Trial • 0 • • • • •0 0 0 • • 0 • • s • • • 0 • • • • • e• • • • •• • • 0 0• 0 w • • • 22 weeks will be 50 cents. • •. • s 0. • emere.eseem Oi•0.0.0.0.00 eeeeeseeeseeeseeee:•..• • •.••o•••••o•••.•.••a.c••••61Dowdle0.e.o.•••••••••.•••• Stallions Must be Registered Aug. 1st New Act Comes Into Force an Saturday;;Owners Are Warned Notice isv iven h ' the Stallion g Enrolment Board tr'all stallion own ere that the Cote -lee Cote—leeStallion Act will come into force for the first time on August lei and that all such owners as have not complied with the pro visions of the act as to inspection and enrolment before that dateill find w w themselves liable to aenalt . Stallions must obtain one of the four following certificates: For pure' bled horses that have passed inspec• tion; for pure breds that have not passed inspection or for grades that have passed or have not passed in specbion. Grades that have not passed inspec• tion will he eligible for service until Augnst 1916, and those that have inspection until August, 19,8, after that date no grades whatever will he eligible. Luring the stallion year 19L2, 1913 there were 2,700 horses enrolled, and, up to July 20, 1913 1914, there were 3,150, an increase of 400 over the pre- vious year, 0090.0.19.004111000.••••.••.0 District News. •0.0.00.000.000•••0••0•..• Londesboro Mr. Geo. Ainslie and two daughters of Comber also Miss Alice Lawrence of Leamington, returned home, Wednes day after spending a few days with Mrs. J. Elsley and Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Mr. J. N. Campbell of Westfield spent a few days with his sister Mrs. Elsley. Mr, Allen Elsley of Leamington with his wife and Miss Kathleen and Doro thy this week visited his brother, Jas. Elsley, Mr. Will Tamblyn is in London this week. Miss Grace and Clara Tamblyn of Toronto are spending a few weeks with their uncle tear. John Tamblyn. Lokrdon Bead Mrs, Wheeler and daughter Grace, of London are visiting the former's parents. Mies Kellington, of Toronto, is visit ing her sister. Mrs. W. Stenbury. lair. Will Ealidtt hes just finished a driving shed for Mr. Geo. Layton, League meets at Mr, Levi Wiltse's next week. The army worm bas made the acquaintance of the farmers in this district, but so far no great damage has been done, If they quietly walk away and do nothing farmers will be satisfied, but if they continue the des truction, farmers will give them a bad name. Down near Brucefleld farmers worked all last Sunday cutting their grain, ripe or green, It will he a great loss to the farmer to have to sacrifice his oats in that way. Blyth What might have been a serious accident happened to Mr. John C. Rees on Wednesday night. Be was in the hay mow spreading the hay from the unloader when, by some mischance, the load of hay, weighing about 700 pounds, fell on his neck as he was stooping over at the time. If the hay had fallen on his head the likehood is that it would have killed him. Dr. Miline was sent for and brough him to his home in an automobile and under his attention itis expected he will soon be around again, Quite a strong gale of wind swept over here last Friday morning but the only damage it did was to blow down the smokestack of the power house. It will be a few days before another will be secured, and in the meantime coal oil lamps will have to be used. The Reasonable Care of Your ,Watch ! lViiigham Mr. C. N Griffin, clerk of the eighth divison court and general insurance agent;will he Winghan's new post master, and will take the place of the late Mr, Peter Fisher. There were a great many applications made both from the town end the snrr•ounding country, but Wingham feels that the right man has been chosen for the place This will necessitate the appointment of a new clerk for the eighth division court The Bell factory, of the Canada. Furniture Company, is at present undergoing repairs, parts which were decaying being, replaced In cement, The death occurred in East Wawa nosh on Thursday, of Mary Jane Stein widow of the late Peter Mason, in her fifty ninth year. Funeral will leave her lite residence, lot 30 concession 9 East Wawanosh on Saturday, July 25, at 2 30 for Brandon cemetery Prosecutions will toltow as a result of a charivari near Bluevaie, about 4 miles from here, that developed into a riot when the demand of the mob for 55 was refused. Mr, Joseph Smith aged 61', living near Bluevale, was married a week ago to Mrs. Bothwell,, of Lucknow. The couple returned Monday night from a week's honey moon and a gang of men from the neighborhood gathered to charivari them Members of the mob were armed with circular saws, tin boilers and every other form of noisemaker, They. demanded$5 which the elderly bride groom refused. They then began to stone the house. One, bit Mrs. Smith in the back between the shoulder blades. So great was the noise raised by the rowdies that neighbors for over a mile around were aroused", and a hurry call was sent in about 10 o'clock High constable George Phippen, of Wingham. who was informed that a riot in progress. He immediately secured an automobile and hurried to the scene,of the disturbance, As soon as the mob caught sight of the con stable as he stepped from the motor, however, it hurriedly disperse many going into an oatfield opposite Mr. Smith's house, belonging Mr.William Diamond, who now threatens aoticn for, the damage thus done. Eversone escaped in the darkness hut one young man, named Churchill, who returned'. to Mr, Diomond's,where he was cap tared by Constable Phippen. The names of a number of the other mem bers of the gang were also secured and prosecution will follow. The neigh bore are greatly incensed over the affair, About a week ago a similar occurrence near Wingham was cut short by the production of the $5 by the bridegroom, Mr. James. Fowler, who married Miss Finlay, of Louver Wingham. „ At the time great inrlig nation was expressed as the noise was plainly heard in Wingl:,'im. although Mr. Fowler lives three guar, ters of a mile distant. Will result in your watch's good, pro'onging its days of usefulness. What is reasonable care? An occasional visit to a jeweler who "knows how," An occasional visit means at least aearl visit. ayearly ti To put it oft longer is to put it orf' too long, If you are not wedded for all time to some one expert, we would like to put some of our good work on that watch of yours. Your watch deserves the best treatment it can get, and it is just that which we offer.. W. R. counter Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses' Seaforth A (Sappy event took place in the Methodist church, when Miss Alma Mae Fisher, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Fisher was united in marriage to Mr. Wallace J T. Cown, sales masa ger of the RicP Lewis Company, of Toronto, The Rev. A. W. Barker per formed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Ivy Mcloy, of Seaforth. and Mr, J. W. McMaster, of Toronto. After the ceremony the happy couple left in their car for a trip to Detroit and other American cities, and on their return will reside in Toronto. Brussels An Indian medicine man and his squaw who put on a show on the street the other night, here afterwards put in the lock up because they could not agree as to who was to handle the proceeds of the evening's sales. They were later given there release and cleave out of town about 2 a, m. Mrs. Oliver Querin has gone West owing to the serious illness of her bro ther, George Ardell. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches held union services during the pastors' vacations. Rev. Mr.Perrie of Wingham, and Rev. Johnston Mc Cormick, of Holmesville, took charge for two Sundays. Bayfield. The Bible 1Societty imeetipg will be held iln the Presbyterian church there on (Wednesday evening of ,next week, Mi Clark o4 Toronto will give nn iitusleated lantern lecture oai the Bible inj Africa. JIensall Miss Jean Ingram, of London, and formely of Hensall, visited (rinds here during the past week, Miss Martha Butt, one of our esteem ed ladies, was married last week to one of Tuckersmittfs popular farmers, in the person of Mr. Murdock, and during the past week have been enjoy ing a trip, Mrs' McHerg, of London, was here during the past week visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Peart. Mrs, H. Donley is in Glencoe, visit ing her aunt, Mrs. McAlpine. Mr. H. J. McDonald has improved his dwelling on King street by paint ing. Dr. S. J. Coulter is home on a visit. The following mentioned, now of Toronto, and formerly of this village are visiting relatives and friends:Mrs. D.Cantelon, Miss H.Bolton and Miss Welsh daughter of Mr, Wm .Welsh. Miss Emma Johnston, ole Willow Hall has returned, from a three months' visit at Woodstock. Goderich '3 hoinas Johnson, for many years proprietor of the Colborne house, and a well known citizen, died Wednesday in his 45th year, following a lengthy illness. An attack of pneumonia about a year ago from which nee er recovered was the cause of death. He is sun vived by his wife and three children. The funeral of A, M. Todd,formerly of Goderich, and late of Port Dover, who was drowned there on Sunday, was held here Wednesday to Maitland Cemetery under the auspices of the local Orangemen, of which he form erly an official. The funeral was also largely attended by citizens of the town, The late Mr. Todd was ra years old. Varna A very successful garden party was held on Tuesday evening in ,connOvctiau with the ,Presbyterian Church, en T, J. McAsh's grove. Clinton Kiltie Band furnished the music, land was deservedly praised' for the excellent mimic providieel. The receipts ,amounted to $142. .Mrs. Sadite Johnson of 'Clinton and her tilttle tiisnghter, Isabel, were visiting at the Manic. Mm. and Marlette of Hamilton are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.,Dinkini, Vienna's Civic Holiday is to 'held qn Thaur, T'th'ehlurces are Iholdvngsdaya C he u* onree picnic at Anything you want done Roofing Eavetroughing Plumbing or Furnace Work Call and see us before placing your order. in Y 111 &Buller" Sanitary PlluubeleS Phone 7. Passing Thoughts The sad inelws As already to the fos•e of obilda'e'ni suffering injury by geittimg, in front of '(arra: machinery In the harvest field, .It is 'worth While to ke sharp eP a L p 1. s m oolt out. 0 A new binding enlachine has been introduced into' the Western .wheurti field In ,Much i0 gasoline engine reinforces the, horses so that onlei team does the work, 'Suppose the next (Move will be to discard the egtuthnes altogether. !There won't Ibe (much doing in harvest; (Excursdon.s from Ontario to Saskatchewan' this year as ow- ing to the large number of iune.ni- pioyed mon fin, the cities and towns they will .supply the needs to a large extent. ;One more turn • has been made in (East Lanzbton and Dr. Martyn, Conservative, is now the 111 P. P. Possibly a protest May be)the next number on the Liberal pro- gram. The bungle is due to the botch ,work of Deputy (Retunninig officers. Dr. Martyn, is declared to be, elected 'byr 4 votes. , Local News AntrwimPAMMARA BAND Al BAYFIELD The Kiltie Band will play at Bay field on Thursday. Aug. 6th at Trinity Church Garden Party. • CLINTON MARKETS. Hogs, $8.50. Butter 17e and 18c. Eggs lee and 20e. Wheat 1.00. Peas 1.00 Oats 40c, Barley 50c Buckwheat 67c. Shorts $28. Bran $26 MINOR LOCALS. We are pleased to note an increased desire ou the part of uur readers to se care at first possible moment a copy of this paper and soon call at ,the (Abe to get a copy as it falls from the press, The reason is that we publish alt the news all the time. We want you to help us make it still better of notify- ing otifying us of the deaths, marriages and important transactions in which any- one from this community is coueern• ed. 1 OOT OUT OFE IN MOWER. Jimmie Emmerton, aged about 7 years, son of G. J. Emmerton, of Rip ley, niet with a very, serious accident on Wednesday morning. Jimmie was spending a few holidays at the farm of Thos. Holmes, 11th con,, of Huron. The little chap got caught in the mower, and according to news receiv ed at this office, his leg was cut so bodly that amputation will be neces sari, Three doctors are on the scene and every attention is being given the unfortunate boy,—The young lad is a nephew to Mr. John Emmerton of town. TWO RINKS' AT EXETER. • The Austrian Demands That On W:edvlesday two rinks com- posed of Messrs. C. E. Dowding, P. Town, J. Talyloe, A. J. Morrish, J. Watt, W. Grant, W.efacksonl and W. Brydone are taking in the Ex- eter frournalitemet, The taames' played werer,— Trophy first Round. Dowding 19, Grieves Exeter, 9 Jackson, 14, Hunter, Goderich 15 Second Round. Dowding 9, Hunter, Goderich 10 South Huron Trophy • First Round Jackson 20 Grieve, Goderich, lg Second Round Jackson 10 Taman Seaforth 10 Dowding, 15 Hunter, Exeter 19 DEATH OF BERTHA GUNN. We are exceedingly sorry to record the death of Bertha M. Gunn, young est daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gunn, hich occurred early Sunday morning at the parental home. Deceased had been seriously ill for the past month. and an operation had been decided on two weeks ago but the patient was too weak to stand it and no relief, appar rently could be afforded to her. The funeral was held on Tuesday after noon and the services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Stewart assisted by Rev. Mr. McMilian, of Mimico, Rev, Dr. Ross, London and Rev. Mr. McKay of Beaverton, The pallbearers were. — Messrs Thomas Jackson. jr, W Bry done, G. McLennan; J. E.Hovey, W. T. O'Neil and Dr. Gaudier. • The friends of Dr. and Mrs Gunn : will sympathize with them in their'bereav meat. W. M.' CLARK DEAD. ' The.. death took place, Monday, in Clinton, of. Wm. Mathewson Clark, aged 72 years, fortierly of Toronto and Port Arthur. iThe death took place -at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Cantelon, where he nee been coo fined for many weeks. The late Mr. Clark was very well known in Toronto and Port Arthur, where he lived for many years,' engaging in the building and contracting business. He ' was born in Vaughan Township, York County: in the year 1812, His six children survive, including .Mr. Joseph T Clark, editorial writer on The Toron to Star; •Mt'. James Clark, of Pickering Ont: lItrs, J. le Cantelor, of Clinton Ont ; Mrs. Ogle Cooper,, of Coiling. wood; ,Mrs, Bort Marquis, of Pickering and Miss Mabel Clark of Clinton. A , funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and remains were taken on the 5 train to Flesher ton where interment was mado on wV1lNVNV Wednesday afternoon, VW Broughton the War. The ultimatum of the Austrian' Government x anis t to Servia which maybe the immediate cause of the war nd which tbe'Servian Government was asked to answer by Saturday night, dealt with the assassination at Sara jevo, on June 28, of Archduke' Francis Ferdiand, heir to the Austian throne. The note reviewshe re t lattonswr "t h Servia since 1909 and complains that, although the Servian Government promised loyalty to the Austro•Hun- garian Government, it has failed to suppress subversive movements, and that this tolerance has incited the Servian people to hatred of the Aus- tro-Hungarian' monarchy and con tempt for its institutions. This, says the note, culminated in the Sarajc:v assassinations, which are proved by depositions and confessions, of the perpetrators to have been hatched at Belgrade, and explosives haying been arras supplied by the conni- vance of Servian officers and func- tionaries. "The Austro hungarian Govern cent," continues the note, "Is unable longer to pursue an attitude of for bearance, and sees the duty m t imposed y P tare upon it to put an end to the"'mtrignes which form a perpetual menace to the monarchy's tranquility. It, therefore demands from the Servian Govern cents formal assurance that it con demns the dangerous propaganda whose aim is to detach from the mon arehy a portion of its territory, and also that, the Servian Government shall no longer permit these machine. 1 tions and this criminal, perverse pro pagandaa" •••••••••••••••••••.•.•••• British American College •P• Leads in age. influence and sue. cessful graduates, Specializes in ' T. 1' Gregg add Pitman Shorthand rip, and all commercial subjects. Fall a. •' term opens Aug. 31st'Write for •t• 't' our catalogue, Address T. W.'II, \Vauchope, principal, Yonge & >. McGill Sts., Toronto. it •0•••••000•••••••000.0•••• LARGE CROWD HEARS BAND The band concert last night despite' the chilly weather was again attended by a large crowd. The music was ex cellent and was appreciated by those present. •••••to••O••••••••••O • • • WITH TIER CHURCHES. • • • ONTAIi10 ST. CHIIRCH 1iev. John Holmes wilt preach next Sunday morning and evening, WILLIS CHURCH Rev. Mr. Lyons, of London w ill preach next Sunday. WESLEY CHURCH. Sacrament will be observed after the morning sermon on Sunday morning. During the past two Sunday morn ing services there have been baptismal services for the babies as well as some larger children. The pastor will preach morning and evening. At the morning service the Misses Keller sang a duet and Mrs. East, Miss Greene and Messrs Moffat and East sang "I will arise" at the evening service, BAPTIST CHURCH. Mr. Chambers of Stratford occupied the pulpit last Sunday both morning and evening. In the evening he gave an address on China which was very instructive as well as interesting. .A hearty welcome awaits Mr. Chambers when be visite Clinton again, The pastor expects to occupy his own pulpit next Sunday, Prayer meeting to night as usual at S o'clock. Everybody welcome, On Civic holiday the Annual Sun- day school picnic will be held at Bayfield. Births, Marriages 46 oaths BIRTHS. • Charlesworth—In' Port Arthur on Sunday. June 26th,' to Mr. and Mrd. R. J. Charlesworth a son (nee Miss Zada McRae), DEATHS Clark—In Clinton on Monday, July 27, William Mathewson Clark in his 72nd year. Gunn—In Clinton on Sunday, July 29• Bertha M. Gunn: youngest daugh ter of Dr, and Mrs, Wm, Gunn, aged 14 years and two months. Street—In Tuckersmitb, on Monday July 27th, Henry Street, aged 63 years Wanted One or two geri(tlemen: oan have mdcely furnished rooms with board la private family.' Home privil- eges, !Apply ;to/,c BOX 87,.ICLITON NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the 'Corporation b0i the Town of 'Clinton has constructed as ;local improvements cement sidewalks on Bast side of Orange Street, (be- tween Joseph Street ,aad Dunlop Street. laVest side of Orange St. between Joseph Street tared Dun- lop Street. Bast side of Bayfield Bond (fronting part lot No. 50. South sides . rot Princess s. 'Street fronting part lot No. 12. The cost of the wont is( 075,58 ori iwhih. $88.88 to be paid by the Corponation. The 'special. rate per foot front- age annually is 3.53 cents. The special assessment is to be paid inl;twenty equal annuak 'sn- stalmenta, lThe estimated lifetime 'of the work is twenty years, A Court of Revision; will be held on Moniday, the 17th day of Aug- ust, 1914, at 8 o'clock pan., inithe Council Chamber, Ctin`ton, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy of the frontage measurements, and any other com- plaint which persons interested May desire to make and which is by law cognizable byllthe Court. Dated: at Clinton this 30th day of i July, 1914y D. L. MACPHERSON, Town Clerk, We have just recede ed into attack a carload of Choice Western OATS Atari a 'ear Of Canada Portland CEMENT Phone us for prices. 'twill pay you JOHN MUTTON LONDESBORO Concentration It is better to. advertise intensively than extensively when the sung to be devoted to advertising is small. This means the regular use of THE NEW ERA -52 messages a year, addressed to the same Constituency of readers. Interntittent or divided effort is not likely to be resultful. One full -powered blow is better than two half blows. Concentration of appeal will do a work of conviction and persuasion that will sur- prise you when the year's returns are totalled up. A WORD TO 'i'HE PUBLIC There's advice to you in this little homily to advertisers, it is: Reward with a full— not divided -custom the merchant who steadfastly solicits your good -will. The more you strengthen the' hands of the man who serves you, the better will be the service returned, silo Where YOU ore lolled Qo Shop h®p_.