HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-22, Page 7I'ACGE SIX,
THE CLINTON NE! EZfAi.
i
We are Ready. With the
Y ou can cook to the full capacity of the top
and bake an Oven full of good things with a
NewFall Styles forMer
Pot two weeks past you nave heed seeing them displayed in our windows, and
many of our customers have already come up to the front and made their selection.
To -day we invite one and all to come in and get acquainted permanently with
the most complete, up-to-date and moderately -priced stock it has ever been our
pleasure to show.
A wonderful showing ! We can only suggest some of the lines, But this an-
nouncement is to say they are here, and that you are welcome.
Look at a Mann Dressed in Clothes Made at Brown's 's
He will stand right out in a
crowd,dressed in one of our handsome. Fall Suits,
wear a mark of clothes distinction. He will have individuality,
any man will
Tai1or;d C1.thesCl rp
Brown's
make him conscious of good grooming. Why should this not be. so—for an expert
high -salaried designer models our garments, while the most skillfull tailors make
them, on scientific principles and in scientific surroundings. No detail so small
that it has been overlooked.
The fabrics are entirely new and are the best production of the best foreign looms
Men's Suits==Our Own Make
Thoselthree words, "Our Own Make," mean a great deal in the way of satisfac-
tion, to the:man who wants full value for Every cent he puts into his new suit.
Some important points upon which we can absolutely guarantee you complete
satisfaction. .
FIRST—The materials are positively fast color.
SECOND—Inside and out the workmanship is of the best.
THIRD—We guarantee a perfect fit.
;;;;;AS IM OR STYLE— The latest improved 2 and 3 button S, B, sack coat, with
medium or long soft roll, peaked or semi -peaked lapel, rounded front, high -cut vest;
regular;,or medium peg trousers, with or without cuffs. Collie in—Try us for a Suit
SEE OUR FALL HATS AND CAPS
WeCarry full Lire of Gents Furnishings
OWN'
WVWVVVWV1IWWVWVNWVMAMMWMMM OAWAAA AAA
17;71Steamer "State of Ohio"
LiNE FOR CLEVELAND
Leaves Port Stanley 12 midnight on permits for the province. There
odd dates in August, even dates in Sept, to Sept. 10th re now 3649 mtor cycles and ere
Arrive in Cleveland at 6.30 a,m' 050 automobiles in Ontario.
Fare from Port Stanley one wav $2.251, Round Trip $4.00
Saturday Excursions on above dates $2,25 round trip i THE BROTHERS WON.
Lake Rides Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3 p m Last week when Mr. "Joe Taylor,
Fare 25c 3 of Toronto, was visiting his bro-
MA/MAM ther Mr. J. Taylor, these two gen-
W
VVVVV),WVyeiyWONMMM
AMMtlemen took it into their heads
,,.cep to trim the local double champions
and succeeded in beating Messrs,
® l W. Grant and J. Watt by six or
seven shots.
PAID INSURANCE.
On Friday last Mr. Jacob Taylor
paid Mr. S. S. Cooper his insurance
on his barn 't d contents which
was damaged by fire a month or
so ago. $175 from the Hand -in -
Hand on the building and $75 on
contents from the merchants.
t"WAKE UP CANADA !"
The Toronto board of trade has
issued a booklet entitled "Wake
up, Canada!" showing Canada's
opportunity to manufacture the
goods which in the past have been
imported from Germany. • It .kp-
peals to Canadians to keep their
help employed and points out that
the demand for .Canadian -made
goods would change as if by magic
the present depression into pros-
perity. The booklet contains stat-
istics showing Canada's imports
,from Germany.
at the same time. Many exclu-
�,. , sive features you should know
about. Let the McCIa y dealer show you. as
,' HADE4N-CANADA
Sold by Harland Brothers
Brothers
eee
• 90004.0000040000000000000OSOOGO4•o00o0@m0000004+0000000.
•
L' cap News
•
•0
0
•• 00•••••••••••••••001)•••••••0,
00s•••0o•0000s000.00000s••
AFTER THE RABBITS. CLINTON MARKETS.
The sportsmen of town had a Hogs $7.75,Butter 23c to 24c.
fine day's shooting on Thanksgiv- Eggs 25c to 26e.
end day. Wheat $1.00.
SELECTED JURORS. Oats 38c to 40e.
Barley 55e to 60c,
Last Friday evening the Mayor, Peas $1.10.
clerk and assessor selected the Buckwheat 55e.
jurors for the coming year. Shorts $30.00.
Bran $27.00.
MANY VISITORS.
The holiday traffic was pretty
heavy, many people taking advan-
tage of the fine fall weather to
make a visit before Winter set in
WENT TO LONDESBORO.
Many from Clinton
tat tattended thehe Supper Londesbol•o
Methodist
Thanksgiving
night. good wsrporte
The various schools in this neigh.
DISTRICT MEETING, borhood had holidays last 1Thurs
The fall District meeting of the day and Friday on account of the
Goderich District will be held in School Teacher's Convention at
Wesley church on Tuesday of next Brussels. We never heard of one
week. It is expected that Rev. young student feeling sorry.
Mr. Allen will give an address.
BAND CHEERED INMATES.
ADVERTISING -ISMS.
In the face of the staggering
successes won through advertising
the firm that says "Advertising is
rot" proclaims its own dry -rot.
RECEIVED LIST.
Town clerk, D. L. Macpherson
THE WEATHERMAN
A HEADACHE.
After two weeks of fine weather
the weatherman decided on a
change last Thursday and this
section was visited by a severe
thunder storm about six o'chock.
SCHOOLS HAD HOLIDAYS.
HAD
Thursday, October 15th, 1914.
RiL&
BRITTiNNIA
The patriotic spirit of the country demands the Flag of the
Empire. We are ready:: to supply your requirements with
Up to the Minute Patriotic Novelties.
CUSHION TOPS --Designs with crossed flags,'" What we Have
we Hold." "Britain Rules the Waves," "The Empire for
Ever," Price 30c
PATRIOTIC STATIONERY -1n pads or ;in sheets, with
• beautiful design of flag on corner, Pads 15o each, ur 50 sheets ,
for 250
SONGS AND MUSIC -"O Canada,' "Sons of the Empire,"
' So;diers of the King,". "The Maple Leaf," "Land of the
Maple," Etc
FLIGS—Jack or Ensign. Small enough to wear on your coat '.
and large enough to decorate your wall or mount on a pole
POST CARDS -Pictures of King George, Dreadnaughts,
Notional Mottoes, as 2 for lc and 50 each
PENNANTS -Made of felt, assorted colors, with wording,
"Let 'em Have it " "British Empire," good values at 1
RUT.CONS=With red, white and blue ribbons attached, op
which is printed Britain, France, Russia, price 5c•
gmazenzaTIMISCIP
The
F eo.
Often the ehapest--PilWaYs the Best
WIrarlanatUMIZMZIII OEM
has received the revised list of
On Sunday afternoon the Clinton
Kiltie Band, in full uniform paid
the House of Refuge a visit and
entertained the inmates for an
hour or so. It is needless to say
that the music was enjoyed.
MINOR LOCALS.
Furniture, Rugs & Linoieulns
We can assist you in selecting your Furniture, if von are going
to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces.
You will find it to your advanr, i, to inspect our stock and see
the bargains we are offering. We also carry a good line of
violins, Pianos and Organs.,
Our 'Undertaking
and we guarantee the besartment is t y to date in every respect
of satisfaction
.113kS. DUNE, .
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Night and Day Calls answered at Residence over Store
MIECIIMINEIMEMOOMIMMONINIIIEIMOM
Ou PreenI Sp • cs
Stoves and Ranges
Guns, Rifles and A!nmunitiom
Tale Padlocks and bight Latches
See our Three Window Displays
Remember the A. Y. P. A. con-
cert in the town hall on Monday
evening.
Get the apple habit.
It's all right to be in a stew if the coming winter, appleswith a
SUNDAY SELLING LEGAL.
That the sale of gasoline on Sun
days is necessity and does not con
stitute a breach of the Lord's Day
act was the decision reached ' by
Judge Morson in connection with
the conviction in the Toronto Po-
lice Court of Joseph Miller f. who
was fined for selling the 'commod
ity on Sunday.
MANY APPLES WASTING.
While there are many fin this
town who have little 'to eat for
it is an apple stew.
The Candian Jubilee Singers are
making a tour in this district.
Monday last was the anniversary
of the day that Christopher Col-
umbus discovered the American
continent.
12 miles of Clinton are rotting on
the trees and ground. It's a good
job the County is going to make
a donation of apples to the Brit-
ish Government.
APPEALS TO WOMEN
TO DRY APPLES.
Lots of ram now. Hon. T.W. Crothers, Minister of
Mrs. Howard Humphreys assist- of Labor, has issued an appeal to
by a chorus of 25 voices and a the women of Ontario asking that
reader, at the town hall next Mon- each and everyone who has ;an or
day night. chard, dry two bushels of apples
After a man gets his cellar stock in the old-fashioned way from the
ed with coal he doesn't give a rap wealth of fruit which this Season
how soon they declare the mora- loaded the trees. The dried prod
torium in effect. uct will be shipped to H. Prudhom
me of Montreal who will Ettend
ROD AND GUN. to its transport across to Belgium.
Although the opening article in
the October number of Rod' and MIGHT WORK WELL IN
Gun in Canada magazine, publish
HURON COUNTY.
ed by W.J. Taylor, Ltd., ; Wood- A farmer near Galt offered a citi-
, Ont., is descriptive of a not zen of the town $1.50 a day and his
able
able Canadian Canoe Race in ' dinner to work on the farm. The
which canoe men racing ion the man asked $2. a day. "You may
Lievre and Ottawa Rivers cover need 31.50 a day before the went
ed over two hundred miles in sixty er is over." remarked the farmer.
hours, the table of contents shows " If I can't get $2' a day I'll live
a predominance of big Game hunt- on the town." was the reply. This
ing stories. "How 1913 turned out incident isvonched for. It looks
Lucky for One Bull Moose" is the as if in some cases the principal
story of a moose hunt in Quebec of "Give them work" /should be
Wilds ; "An Unusual Hunting .Drip changed to "Make them work."—
describes an American sportsman's Galt Reporter.
outing. for Moose in New Brun-
tswick ; Moose Hunting in the METEOROLIGICAL REPORT FOR
Riding Mountains of Manitoba" SEPTEMBER 1911.—
tells of a winter hunt in that prov '
ince. "Trapped" is an amusing The highest maximun tempera -
story of how a Western sportsman tore was 85° on 22nd. The lowest
outwitted the R. N. W, M. P. repre.- minimum temperature was 32° on
sentative. Other stories and the 28th. The highest range 35° on
regular departments make up an 18th and the lowest range 11° on
interesting big game issue for 2nd 24th and 27th. The means for
Canadian sportsmen. the month were maximum .68.36'
minimum 48.33% and range 20.03°
THOMAS MAY DEAD. , The total rainfal was -2.49 inches.
The Exeter Times gives the Thunder occurreed on lst, 5th 6th,
encl.-22nd. Hoar frost on the loth
following obituary notice of the and 28th. Fall wheat looking well
father of Mr. John May of town Pastures good. Forest leaves be -
On Thursday last Thomas 141ay ginning to fade on 30th.
died at the home of his son Jos g g
on the London Road South, at' WON FROM SEAFORTH. •
the ripe old age of 85 years and ! On Tliui•sda afternoon a rink of.
7 months! He was one of the first Seaforth bowlers came up hurl
settlers. in the SouthhHuron des- a friendlymatch with J.
trict. His father was the late Wm. played
May and his mother's , maiden Taylor's rink and lost 23 to 9.
nal .c was Elizabeth Balkwill. The These two rinks met a week before
Balkwills, Snells and Mays came and the losers won by about the
from Devonshire, England in 1832 same score. Following were the
and Thomas May, then three years players ;-
of age with his parents, at once Clinton Seaforth.
settled on the farm on which he J. Watt Williams
died. Mrs. George Samwell, whose .1. Harland
maiden name was Snell, is a cousin B. Hovey E.Bight
J. Taman
of the late Thos: May. She now J. Taylor sk. 23 J. Willis bk. 9
is the only.survivor bf what Was Clinton -231001220241002022-23
the original Devonshire settlement Seaforth-000200000000110200-9
south of Exeter. Many changes
have taken place since the original MINOR LOCALS.
settlers of this district came from Half of October gone now.
England. It was only the year be Areougivinga barrel of ap-
fore the May's took tip the old pies to helour arriors• and those
homestead that the portion of the. who suffer from the war? Do your
London Road in Huron County part.
wasforeet. choppedNow throughthissection ie the densthee Potatoes are a good crop.
The last word over the back
garden 06 Ontario. Throughout fence is, "Did your jelly jell.
his long life Thomas May ever Get a'pair obig eyes Land size
lived up -to his reputation for up the outlook i i Canada This ie
integrity. e vas on- fs no time for the captains of in-
th ZVletiiodist dustry to be looking through knot
life
eyed holes.
Mit_ The present campaign being
Jos
waged in the favor of the Canadian
on the homestead John
of apple is a pippin.
Clinton, and two daughters, 11Srs. Tell that friend of yours' who
J. G. Jones and Mrs. Harry Rowe 'borrows the New Era that he can,
of Exeter, Mr. May was married get the balance of the year for
twice, his first wife was Precilla 25 cents.
Fisher who died 50 years,ago. His If you see a married man with
second wife was Elizabeth Balkwill a week's growth of whiskers on'
who predeceased him in 1911. The his face you can take it for grant
funeral was held on Saturday to ed that his shaving mug has been
the Exeter cemetery- filled with jelly.
Ns.
is what we sell,Happy
STOVES—The popular kind
Thought, Pandora. Welcome, World's Favorite
Also cheaper lines.
GUNS AND RIFLES --We have both the Stevens and
Remington, and a complete stock of loaded shells
and cartridges.
YALE LOCKS -Safety First—There are only two ways
getting through a door guarded by a Yale Lock-
break down the door or use the key.
omicammiciusettmicwimissinimmitimmeracsommiemumianiztecmzunacrairemuirmcccommo
ti ARLA. l' ;fir OTtiERS
STOVES` HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
nonnosonnommernomonnour
Fresh,. Light and Brown l
No better bread than ours,
we claim, '
I Ever came to town.
sterling int it Hv a c
sis,tant member ofe
church. In politics lie was a
The best of Flour we employ long Conservative. He is sure
The latest methods, too, by four sons, William F. of
obeli, George of Exeter, .Jo
We're positive you will enjoy and J 1
The Bread we bake for ,you.
Conner
9 Fi
Conner: s s; akery
Phone 202
dug a Kodak or Rownic
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 and up. lDEien
ingdprinting done
PrTHE PENSL:tR STORE
S. _ I30V E
Dispensing Chemist THE QUALITY DRUG STORE
®UR
JOB DEPARTMENT
Is now ready to do your work. New
type and new stock of paper just placed
Let. Us Do Your Printing
THE NEW ERA, CLINTON
Thr, eoriner Store
• ._arj "Live and Let Live"
.n_ K
Fivt Strong Foinls in
Ueda Furnaces
Steel Ribbed Fire Pot,
Fused Joints,
Cast Radiator,
Circular Water Pan,
Saving in Coal.
CALL AND BE CONne VINCED
P
012
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 second-hanicl FURNACE+, and..
1 "Radiant Home" with 0Veni
APPETIZING
Gratifying, Satisfying
MEALS' ALS
Alw,py . on Top Here in
the way of Quality
Fnit, uf'd!•,n 9.1' S;!i. ,�'i'OViSif911r
FRUITS
()Lim x. •, Tamiona, .Bananas, Peaches
Pears. krul Grapes
VtECiET"M1BLES
Sweet Potatoes, atoes, C abbage, Cauliflower
Celery, Onions, Pumpkins•and
Potatuea.
ButteramidEggs Wanted •
i igiiest Market I'rlc�
•
Thos» H awkh E. E. li niif or'
Plumbing and Heating
PHONE 15.
,i•a l i l4•4.4.44••b�9••�•1.1++.1' lfi••F•k+ H3I'1 .3 3•4••i••1,,, F{r•9•tB•i•i1H2 i Hti
L0)
M
4i
Perfect shoe satisfaction awaits the man who 1
comes here to select his Fall Shoes.
The New Fall Models are certainly the limit
of goodness in Men's Shoes.
kr4'
We Pride Curse' es ®vi; our yeti's rr Shoes ,
The best bright or dull leathers of 9 t ,.
stock and the shoes areimade by the co
very best makers of Men's Shoes.
With the conservative lasts or the ne'
in more pointed effects. Button or Lar,
3,�f�f3 - 3m5O 41,00 up to
We've all sizes and widths, and you v
a very hard main to shoe if we eatiliOt l:
and satisfy bion, perieetfy in every re
Natennicicstipasmozacincessti
Sht T : use ' !,,v"ti�``t
4
THE HOME OF 000D 'SHOT
,9,