HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-09-03, Page 6PAGE SIX.
CLINTON NEW
Thurtadlay, September '32'd-, 1144',:,,
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Lovely New Things and Plenty of Them
That You Will Like to See : and
That we're Anxious to Show Von
COME IN.
Below are just brief hints of Fashion's Favorite Fabrics, colors and
combinations, l o become thoroughly conversant with the new season's
offerings you must see them, as represented in our very comprehensive
displaylarger which is, without doubt, lar and more varied than ever.
For the Smart Autumn
Suit
Rich, Silky Broadcloths are very much
favored. Gabardines are again popular.
Cheviots, Worsted Plaids and Checks are
much in evidence, and of course our stock
includes the always serviceable ''Tweed
effects, in dark grey shades. in the pain
materials, "nigger" brown, dark green
and blue are largely shown, while the
popularity of black remains unchanged.
For the Stylish Cape Coat
and other Wraps
The materials are striking in both de-
sign and weave. Fur fabrics in tiger and
leopard skin effect. Handsomely figured
Mohair Plushes. Soft woolly Zibelins and
richly hued Plaids are the leaders, with
plenty of plain colors that are always sure
to be wanted, in Broadcloths, Cheviots,
Serges, Chinchilles, etc.
Other New Things to See
Our handsome showing of Silks, Vel-
vets, Plushes, Corduroys, and other pile
fabrics, so much in demand this season.
For the One=Piece Dress
Light weight Silk and Wool and All
Wool materials are here in abundance to
be used plain or in combination with Plaid
or Roman Stripes, giving an effect that is
both novel and charming. "Nigger
brown, dark green, beet root, and all
shades of blue, are the popular colorings
For the Dressy
Afternoon Gown
There is a most fascinating display of
plain and brocaded Crope-de-Uhenes,
Charmeuse, Satin? Moire, and Plain Silks,
Poplins, and many new effects, in Crepe
and crinkly weaves.
Our Stock of Trimmings
now Complete
Makes it easy, to choose those neces-
sary little finishing touches that go so far
towards the success of your costume.
Plain and fur•trimmed Shadow Flouncing,
Shadow Allovers, Jet and Pearl Garni-
tures, Silky Tassels and other individual
ornaments arehere in lavish assortment
September Delineator
]for helpful hints on home dressmak-
ing. We sell Butterick Patterns.
WVVVVVVVVYVVYVVYWYWYVVYANSAAAAMAANWONAAAAAANNAA COUNCIL' MEETS ON TUESDAY
Owing to Monday being a holiday
the town council will meet on: Tues
dlay (eveninlg of next ''week.
ADVERTISING -ISMS.
"Your sown waste basket may
give you a 'hunch' on thew effec-
tively you! ore filling :the other
Bellow's w,astet basket."
25 CENTS.
Will pay for the New Era to new
subscriters in Canada from now un-
til the end of the year. If you are
already a subscriber accept the
chance to send the New Era for the
balance of the year to your distant
son daughter or friend who will ap-
preciate reading the home uewe.
DID ,GOOD 'WORK AT
ST. THOMAS
The St. Thomas Journal speaks
of the departCure of Rev. ,Mr.•West
gate and his wife, who are well
known here; -Rev. H.'P! Westgate'
for the peat three years assistant
minister of Trinity, church: has then
tiered his resignation, which is now
inithe hands of the recaps, !Rev. Ven
Archdeacon 1Hill,Ito(accept! the rec-
ltorship atShelbua•;ne,i which he had
offeredto him 'by' the ;Bishop of
Huron. During his stay in St. Thom
es Rev.;Mm, Westgatle and his estim
able wife have made many friends
and his energetic work on behalf
of(Taiiniity hasrt(e.atuilt(ad n; much
material andlspu'ilthal benefit; to
the congregation particularly
(among the young' people: Sher
burn is one ofthe most subsan'tial
of the smaller parishes un etre 'Dir
Geese of Huron and!twice belt ore'
has had former St. Thomas reettois
in the persons of Rev. Wand 1Hinde
and Rev, IW. A, (Graham, who minis
ttere.d to Sit, John's con(gre{ga'ti(o(n
here for 'many (years,,,;
c. B, Steamer `"State of Ohio"
LINE . FOR CLEVELAND
Leaves Port Stanley 12 midnight on
odd dates in August, even dates in Sept, to Sept. 10th
Arrive in Cleveland at 6.30 am,
Fare Port. Stanley one wav $2.25, Round Trip $4.00
Saturday Excursions on above dates $2,25 round trip
Lake }.tides Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3 p m
Fare 25c
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VVVWVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAW AAAAAA
MEM h. MOW
STOCK -REDUCING SALE
Having bought out the Furniture and Undertaking buelness
of Mr, Wesley Walker, and in order to reduce stock, for the next
60 days, we put on one of the largest sales of Furniture that
was ever held in the County of Huron.
This Stock must be Reduced and Prices
are not to be considered.
All Goods Bought During Sale will be Cash
JAS) DUNFC?fl
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Night and Day Calls answered at Residence over Store
f
Prepare for.. Fall
Now is the time while the weather is fine, to put
your Roofs, Chicken Pens, Stables and Sheds in good
repair„betorethe bad weather comes.
We carry the Stock to do it
Brantford Roofing
Barn Paint
House Paint
Roofing Paint
Tarred Paper
Plain Paper
Nails
Glass
Putty
Beaver Board
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Varnishes, Ete.
HARLAN D
�BROTI-f I S ,
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o :-
1lul1l1l01li
Ours we would lave. you he
That's why ,our ads,
, So f£refquently ?you see.
The Goods we Bake-
We Bake for YOU,
And take the greatest care.:
Thal in Quality and Cleanliness
They shall be beyond compare.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOV�[TIESConter.,
Dairy
�,wrrcait
Phone 202
The range with pure white enamelled steel
reservoir stamped from one piece. The
e reservoir is seamless and clean.
enoughto use in cooking,
and preserving. See the McClary dealer. 84
Sold by Harland Brothers
Great Britain Keeps Her Promise.
The following editorial is taken from the Detroit News;
"A little while ago a large number of Americans were sneering at our goy-
ernment because it thought it ought to keep faith ivith Great Britain in a little
businese Matter concerning the Panama canal. This was called truckling to
•1+]ngland, bowing down to crowns and baubles, It was said that'Great Bri-
tain would pretty soon throw the hooks into us if she got the chance, and
that all this talk about 'national honor, was bosh anyway. Honor between
nations? Pooh!
Well juit the other day a question of national honor was put . up to Great
Britain. It didn't concern a cent or two one way oe another on a ton of
frieght. It concerned the lives of men, the expenditure of fabulous sums of
money -it meant the casting of the empire into the seething pot of war as a
precious stake. Great Britain had given her word -her promise -no more
binding whatever than was our canal promise to her -that in the event of
trouble she would stand by one of her neighbors For a moment, cautious
statesmen cried"'Great Britain go back on her word! Every nation. on the
earth would forever distrust us if we did that,' Then the people took up the
cry, 'England keeps her promise,' And one night under the waters of the
channel, flashed the nessage to a distraught people, 'England will keep her
promise.
There is such a thing ae national honor -and it is a good thing to keep
'bright and untarnished.”
o•••
11•e�r410•o•s••o•00040044444...4Gs.oeo.o®0.........11.
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••Local News• •••
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ADVERTISING -ISMS. CLINTON MARKETS.
"The success of! a business housle
is m,elasured by the volume and conn
tinaity of its !advertising."
ONLY 17 DAYS
How does your subscription stand
wilth the Editor? Only 17 more
dlaysl for those, long, over due ac-
counts
o-counts land we,sencd our list in for
collection• att,$1,50 a year Better
slave .50c righlt now. Partial set-
tlennents Zvi b hlso belacceptedl
HAIL N'IARKS ON APPLES.
People who are . inveterate fault
finders will have plenty of oppori
unity this season for•tlre exercise
of that regrettablel faculty as the
tan apple crop is more or less mark
edbythej hail storm( of atfew weeks
ago. This explanation, should ob-
viate a lot of explaining on the part
of clerks. Toanlaftoes, too, suffered
more or less( imtthe same way.
HOOVER'S RINK WIN
CONSOLATIION
J. B. Hoover's) rink of Guelph
wo,nnthel consolation prize at Grand
Valley Tour.namenit, Although the
weather was very discouraging a
nmanber of teams; bowled and made
good scores. The following team
under( Skip Sloover won the' Conso
ialtio,nl honors? ,George Trask, Geo.
McPherson and Robert Logan.
MODEL SCHOOL.
LITERARY SOCIETY
The members oflthe Model School
melt last,tveelr( to organize their Lit
emaa'y Society. The officers ap-
pointed as follows,
Honorary President -Rev. S. J.
Arlin,,
Honorary Vice President -Pri tel
pal C. D. Bolick.
President -Miss Mabel Clarke
1st. Vice President -Mr. 11. W.
Ryan?. •
2nd, Vice Presidenit=Mr. G. E. Case
Secretary -Miss Vera Lobb
'Tresurer-Miss Dilasy Copp
Programme Commit tee -Mise
Cellila Breckenridge, awes Hattie
Turner, Mr. J. U. Haines.
Edittioaatl 5t Zftf-Editor-Lnrchied
Miss! Leyden Hill,
Sub -Editors -Mr, 13. Haines .Miss
0.,Draper
The Model Students will ,hold
their firstan,ee`hing ,bn 'Tuesday
nexlt Sept 8tat 8'o'clock ini ithe
Owen Memorial Hall. Tlverybody
welcome.
DEFEATED SEAFORTH
Before a small attendance on Mon
dayafternoon erocn theaCiinlson. (Base-
ball (team? defetledal' tt he Seatforth
team byn scorer of 5-4, The tfiel&
ting wlas•1aosel in, spots and 'good
other times shutttinlg out the via-
iltore twice by fiat double plays.
F. McCaughey and "Riley"' John` -
son each had a (three bagger,while
Mornay McEwa,n got a -two-base'
hilt: "Riley"' got Me in the. ]teat
inintings, and S!warltz';got.tthe neces-
sary hilt to bring in the, winning
rola wilth inane amt. (Following
tare the, players agtdl';score,-
Seaforth . 0
Dick, 1,f, 0 4
Ross
Sills,h ., 1 3
Mcgula,lg` : 2 2
Reid, c.f. a1 3
'R.iveirs'....
R. Best
J. Beeet
Rayer, P- -
Hogs $9.75.
Butter 23c and24c
Eggs, 22c to 233c.
Wheat $1.00 to 1.08.
O alts 45c to 48.
Pelas ,$1.10.
Barley 55e lend! 60c,
Buekwhelalt 60c.
Shorts $28.
Bran $26
1 BACK FROM BAYFIELD.
The Dampers lire returning, from
Bayfield alter apleas.a:nt summer
GOES TO. LUCAN LABORI DAY.
The Clinton Base Ball team plays
a double header game at Lunn on
Labor Day.
P.II.DSHIPMAN B AKRON
APPOINTED.
Midshipman John( A, Barron, son
of Judge Barron of S?tr'atf(ord, has
been appoinitedl by the Admiralty
to H;M.S. King George V., stationed
off Thurso, Scoltltand,
SPIRIT OF( CONSERVATISM.
London reports to Brut2lstrleet's
say that, while aspirirtl of honer,
nanism prevails at present among
!coal wholesale houses, !there is
.also a strong feeling of confidence.
Crops in this 'territory are tusft-
ing out well °la the whole and pay-
ments are fairly good.
THOUGHT GERMANS
HAD LANDED.
Last Svthurday afternoon
,about! 1.15 p. m. 'the( people along
the midway ,thought the Germans
must beputttp,ng; down bombs on
Clinton butt on reaching 'their
frontt doors it was seen that' an
,auto tire had been puneftured.
CLINTON, 130Y ENLISTS
IN ENGLAND.
(Ila'. Ernie [Walton who left in June
for a holiday trip In-Etn gland has
enlistees in,the101d Land and may
,now, be aft the, front. His :many
friends will hope that he will be
able ttoeeeape bullelts eta. and aft
me the war is over belable to re-
turn antce More th his !Canadian
home, ,
GRANT -A SHPLANT WEDDING.
A pretty, wedding tooh,,place on
Wednesday,, August
, y,, 26hh; 'at the
home. of the !bride's, parent's fur
London„ Ont., when Miss Lulu Lilts
limy second, daughter of Hubert/
Ashpla'nit, Esq., Was married( to Mr.
John D. Grant, also of London. Stev.
5..J Arlin, an uncle of thebride
officiated and Mise Ella Fraser was
bridesmaid while? the groom r Was
attended ' by Mr. ' Alfred Burwell).
Mr,jand Mrs,! Grlanit will reside On
Berlin, Ont. 'Mrs.' Alin also.lalltenld'
eidlthe wedding.
MINOR LOCALS.
This paper S anxious each week to
issue a spicy and interesting local
page. It each of our subscribers
would` band us in one news item
what a newsy; paper we could issue.
Try it for a week and mark the
change.:
Even if matches have risen, it
should be a patriotic resolve to strike-
'1 the more.
The Toronto Globe has discontinued
.0 3 Rs illustrated supplement for the
...0 3 presents,
0 3 Grapes are reported to be a good
'('here are two reason why some
4 v.' people don't mind their, own business,
Et 0 Some of them have no mind, others no
Clinton
Hawkins, 'e,
Johnson, t.
Swlartz, c.f. ...
F. M'eCatug'hery, p.
nu tba:11 0.8.......
BoyeMr, 31c
3, McCaughey, 2b -
Couch ...t.- 0 4
Mc11wjant, 1 f
Selaforlth 301000000-4.
Cliln(two { 10009],111 p,,
1 2
.0 3
1 1
....1 2
3
5 t24
In Meaford this notice is kept stand
ing in the; papers: "Oensumers of
electric current must not handielamps
in cellars at all.: Have switch at top,
of cellar stairs . to ''control the same,
The Power Co will not be responsible
in any way.' Such a warning is ap
plicable ha Clinton and every town
where electric light' is used,''
Send The New Era to your absent
friends for the balance of the year -25.
cents.
TI -IE BEST KNOWN
Antidote for' Weariness
After all, there is nothing so restful as a
comfortable hammock. The easy chair
goes half way, but for complete rest,
with all its cool and delightful accom-
i3
paniments, there is nothing superior to
a good hammock. It makes half the
distance to coolness, and all the way to
comfort. We are ready to provide the
hammock, you'll have to do the REST.
Prices from One to Seven Dollars
The W4, De Fair eo.
Often the ehapest—B.Iways the Best
6a9 a NOM OP Browaic.
The pictures are easy to make. Always interesting, and
grow in value year by year;
Any boy or girl can successfully accomplish every step in
picture making, A carefully written book of instruction
furnished with each camera. Brownie Cameras $1 to $12
Kodaks $7 and up. Developing and printing done
Promptly and Efficiently,
THE PENSLHt STORE
T. M. HOVE-Y
Dispensing Chemist THE QUALITY DRUG STORE
NATIONAL
Portland Cement
We have just received a Car Load of the same Old Brand
of Portland Cement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements. . You
cannot make a mistake in using the National.
S. J. ANDREWS, CLINT°N`"
The corner Store
"Live and Let Liege"
Flvc Strong Points in
Reda Furnaces
Steel Ribbed Fire Pot,
Fused Joints
Cast Radiator,
Circular Water Pan,
Saving in Coal
CALL AND BE CONVINCED OR
Phone 53
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 second-hand FURNACE and
1 "Radiant Home" with oven,
Headquarters los' the Best
Pickling and Table
vinegar.
Every housekeeper who puts tip
her (ow(n pickles knbtvs the im-
portance of Good Vinegar.
Heinz White Pickling
Vinegar
is distilled froma cereals ‘and be-
ing free from vegetable matter; is
a Perfect Preservative
It is (absolutely pure and whole-
some, of great e,trength and fine
fla•v or, i
ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR
THE BEST 'PICKING SPICES
Butter and 1Cggs wan e t..
Highest Market Price
Thos, l awkins E. E. llunniford
rd
Plumbing and Heating PHONE 45.
d...34'+S++•1+Nit+4.4.4!•t4 :14+4!StyF;t'3444-1.,N+*+4.46.1.4 4...1— Eril:•F,t','
i
+
Our Women's
4.
+
82.50.
4.
•
q'
A woman can always find good shoes at or `�.
$3.50, but she does not always find them at $2.50 411
4. Two -fifty Shoes are always plentiful enough ,
t to be sure—but real good shoes at Two -fifty is t.
another matter entirely,
Our $2.5o Shoes are made from choice
quality leather, in Vicf, Douglas, Patent
i , Calf and Tan Calf.
These moderate priced shoes have all the good
style features of higher priced shoes --well made
and durable.
44
is
Nearly every shoe store in the country sells $2.5o
shoes., Take a look at our $2,5o shoes, Madam.
FRED.
THE HOMe OF GOOD . SHOES