HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-12, Page 51
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Durr store'
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solve
Mang :si
GIQ 1epplexll.
worstaastiesamseessisrsashussassseama
When you are e purchasing' a
pt'es.eant,` ift is a matter o. f
Monsey and what you want -
nothing else.. Then 'tltia is
your store -for what you
want is here and at the low-
est possible price,
4. good variety of ariticles,
selected from �th,e largest
stocks, consisting of
SILVERWARE,
CUT GLASS,
FANCY CHINA,
CLOCKS, ETC.,
These goods are new, beauti-
ful, and modern in design,
and of superior quality.
We snake a specialty of hand-
ling High Grade Watches.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
DONE AND GUARANTEED.
IBJ 1U[ .1.YAit
111i11011111111110.9886604,ssjel11ie.e i Ztamne�y--W Plat�tl011'81 n,
• 1e?r Pelee Isliand J ll, Illundy,
,� evJten. ,at . EVet1ts. •: 3 C 'J HAM DISTRICT,
GmestostooQbeonneoa eikeeence F r
* •; Chlathanr--7.>arlc Sitxecet-J, T.
M'arris; Victoria' .A•venuie-E.
- Armstrong.
b;
C` grin
aos -J.F
C s Knight.
b g
RIenheni-J. SIT, Dewey,
Cedar Springs-T.:13a11:
- ,
Auer b . i
1 to e supplied.
1.
Merlin -W.•
t
l
I Vance,
I
Je;aiarrlette's Creek -F. ]urg'ess.
Harwich -0, C. Conzens.
Louisville --'`A T.hibaudeau:
DON -04"-T. A. Alli$.
:Dresden -A. O. Tiffin.
Dawn Mills-A.S. Whitehall.
W.atlaceburg-J. C.'field:
Tupper viIle-Roy Osborne.
Rutherford -11.B. Tyler.
Walpole Island -T. C. Sanderson
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTER* Flit>L•'l.
aninavoteronsilnanal
For Sale
A Baby Carriage with umbrella ton
also n Cradle, nearly uevv. Apply at
The New Era,
lfellel a®iia' Dairy Favid
From our stock of first-class 1
Cows we are prepared to supple I
yon twice daily with best of milk
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage. Phone 125.
E. P. HILL.
R. FISHER.
HOOP ON Feed
I handle the bestgrades of
FLOUR AND CHICKEN FEEDS
call( and get the latest improved
SEED CORN.
A. L Meson
PHO\ E 152.
BAR ONE Y
Owing to press of other work on
hand, the undersigned, will keep
stallion, Bar One V. in his own
stable, on 1:11.e Gravel Road, quar-
ter anile north of town, where he
wilt be pleased to sae all his old
customers and many new ones.-
C'larges $10.
D. REYNOLDS, Proprietor
A Good (Chance
Two Storey House
AND
New Cottage
FOR SALE
Properties in excellent ,
condition.
Located side by side.
Would Lease from Buyer
F. J. Hill, Clinton
phone 77...
nl
SIR JOHN A. MA0DONASO. •
The 22nd anniversary of his
t death on Friday InsfC was marked
by cerq>ivonies at Toronto,
The final Draft.
Parkbil I-11. J. Ur en.
Elrmville-T. A. Steadman,
Centralia -T. W. Blackford,•
Henaall-R. H, hicks„
Crediton -S, Jefferson:
Grand Bond -D. D. Thompson.
Sylvan -J. A. Snell,
Ailsa Craig --A. H. Brown.
Luean-T. T. George.
Granton_C, C. Kam e,
Woodburn -C. Baker.
Kirkton-R, 0. Burton.
•STRATHROY DISTRICT.
Strathrny-A, E. Jones.
Petrolea-H. D, Moyer:.,
Cairngorm -A. W. Walden.
Kerw,00d-R. L. Wilson,
Watford -H. E. Currie.
Warwick -H. F. Kennedy.
Ark
ona-
H. J. Fa` •
. rr.
Brooke -S. V R. Pentland.
Appin-11 Bristol.
Mount :Budges -J. A. Agnew..
Melbourne -G, Baker.
Alvinston-C. F. Logan.
Oil City -W. Rooke.
Oil Springs -W, E. Darling.
Edy's Mitis -To be supplied.
SARNIA DISTRICT,
Sarnia -Central- W. If. Gra-
ham; Devine Street -W. J. Ash-
ton ; Parker. Street -A. Sinclair.
Point Edward -S1', A. Walden.
Wyoming -I. W. Pring.
Martha wills -to Le supplied.
Camlaclue T W. Johnston.
Brtgclon-I 5 01Ke11.
Thedford-I , Si'. Reid,
Forest -A J. Thomas.
Bmen qust (I. P. Ravens wood.
Stoney and Kettle Points -To be
supplied.
Corunna-(`.R. Durant,
Wilkesport (11', F. L. Port Lamb -
ton -To be supplied.
St. Clair -W: .Rigsby.
WINDSOR, DISTRICT.
Windsor-Central-W.F. Prescott
London Street -S. L: Toll,
Waikervilie-11. T. Ferguson.
Arnhcrstburg-A. W. Tongue.
Malden -S. J T. Fortner.
Harrow-C.F. Clarke.
Essex -E. Medil-
Kingsvi I be -D. E. Martin,
Ruthven-J.13. Currie.
Gesto-Waliter Donley-,
'Cotfb'am-W, Stirling.
Woodslcie-T. B. Coupel,and.
Maidstone, -W, M. Pomeroy.
Leamington -J. C. Walker,•
Merseia-S. Salton.
Wheiatley-R. F. Irwin.
Comber -C. P. Wells
Tilbury -,-A. I. Brown.
COAL
U. S. Government Standard
Below is an extract from U.S.
Gov. ad. for tenders -"The anth
ratite coal must he equal to that
mined and prepared by Pnilade]
phia & Beading Coal & Iron Co"
We handle nothing but the first
grade Philadelphia & 13ea,ding,
A► , .T. II collo-way
House phone 12, Office phone 40
Our Airn==TO' Please
,B IINOS CUSTOMERS BACK
Furniture buyers at this store invariably corse back
when they want more, and bring their friends with them.
To Use Our Furniture is t) prove that it is as good as it
looks, and that is saying a whole lot.
Substantial Furniture can be bought here at money-
saving rates. Why not secure what you need now
while prices are so favorable.
Dunford &May.
Furniture Dealers and Funeral 1Directors-Pleonc 104
NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALLS -Intone No. 127 or Phone 194
Do You Find Trouble
in Securing the
Right Kind o
Polish
or Dressing
For Your Shoes?
WE ,HAVE IT.
c.
(L':
RTDGETOWN DISTRICT.
Ridgek'owu-J E. 'Hetirea.
Mnrpeth-A, L+, Hopper.
,Guilds-,--Geo.Barnard.
Hard.'.
I-Highgates,,E tiST.:Gclw aids.
Thames-videL.11T. Muxworthy.
Bothwell -R. J`, Currie.
Newbury=To be. supplied,
11M.or ati ]iantovvn-J. C, Nethercott
Wardsvilte-73. Sniell.
FlOren 'ce,-J; E. Cook.
Glencoe -WS' G. Howson.
West Lorne-C+.C. Gifford.
Rodney.,R, W. Comings
Dutton -J, Kennedy.
Northwood -One Ito he supplied.
ST. THOMAS DISTRICT.
St. Thomas -First Church-llugh
S. Dougal I ; Grace Church -R. W,
Knowles; Central, Church -D. Rog-
ers
Aylmer -A, E.111. Thomson,
Springfield -R. J. Raycraft.
Alma Colle,cse-R. I. Warner.
Lyons -J. Jones,
Brownsville-W.A. Finlay.
Corinth -J; Elford,
Avon -J. F. Sutcliffe.
Straffordville-One to be sent.
Vienna -S. Quinn.
Kingiake-F. L. Harburn,
Malahicle-A, E. Doan.
Sparta -T. N. Sawyer.
Yarmouth Center -William Con-
way.
Crossley and Hunter -To be sup-
plied.
Port Stanley -H. William McTav-
ish.
Fingal -J. Henderson.
Tall'iotvi11e-J. Holmes.
c
Shedden -W. II. Taylor.
rr.
Middionnss-To be supplied.
Mnnee -F, T, Kinaban.
Oneida -E. R. Eigood.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0 ...... o. o ..... hn(i4sixt /ss
A FLY CATECHISM.
Where is the fly born? In ma-
nure and other filth.
'Where does the fly live? In
all kinds of filth. He carries filth
on his feet and wings.
Where does the fly go when he
leaves the manure piles and the
spittoon? He goes into the
kitchen, the dining room and
the store,
What does the fly do there?
He walks on the bread and
vegetables, bathes in the milk
and wipes his feet in the butter.
What diseases does the fly
carry? Typhoid fever, diarrhea)
diseases, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and any communicable disease,
How oan the fly be prevented?
By destroying all the filth about
your premises, Screen the privy
vault, cover the manure b,n,
burn all waste matter, destroy
your garbage, screen your house.
Either man must kill the fly
or the fly will kill man,
PREVENT THE FLY.
iwAYw
Local `News
, Armimkiwoommmo
NOTE -The following items were
held veer last week. for lack of
room and are given this week We
are slorry for this but such things
l happens at times', when they are
unavoidable --Editors,
A QUIET WEDDING
Last Tuesday aft noon a quiet
wedding was solemnized at the
home of th,ebrides p,arents, Mr
and Mrs John Lawson, Ontario sit.,
when their daughter, Missl-Nellie,
became the wife of Mr Harry Rock,
Rev 0.E. Deakins, rector, of St.
Paul's church performed diel cere-
mony The, young couple, Will re-
side in Praniflerd The pride will
bernis;s,o;d in St Paul's .chnrch and
musiclaI. circles ;ts she wass always
willing to help . in wall •gorld,cau,r'evs
by herr musical aelect:.inos The
best wiMies .accompany the young
0003 10
VISITED OU13 LrBRARY.
Tuesday morning Clinton was
visited by six !touring Tillsonburg
citizens who were 00 atrip tq towns
having Library buildings gathering
pointers before erecting a 510,000
Library. Tho visitors were Council
'fors W.1.11. ,Fl.og;larth and John Mc-
Intyre. and Library Board Members
F. Biebbe, L. Merrill, C` V. Thom-
son and E.F. Davis, They had a
look through our Library, building
land thought. it was very neat, at-
tnaetive and welt laid lout and the
site ithey said was admirable for
such labuilding They had traviell
ed 12S miles since leaving Til stall -
burg when 'at Clinton,Post card
views of thle Library were taken
with (them
DEATH OF JOHN ARCHER,
Mr and Mrs. Thosi Archer were
in Lucknow Bast welekl attending
the funeral of his brother„ John
Archei' ratletr ler reg; dent of it
;Luse Lime, iyhlq •dietii.an Tuesday,
th efun,enat staking place on Thurs-
day The. late Mr, Archer came;
With his patents front Darlington
township when he wag ain5re lad
and the settled on the Base Line
His !farm, which ivaa=`the Rarely
place, is DOW occupied by Mr ',Sd,
1.511.. About ( - r
We Al oa tit nt
a iry
o =ears
Y
3
ago he removed to East \V wan olt
Bene. he continued fanning until a
dweoadie
ago, when he retired and
moved into Luclrnow He wast 87
years 'of age and leaves his wife and
one son Mis Thos Archer and one
sister who. resides ir, Duluth .are
naw the only surviving, members
of the old !family- Whore parents
were among the pioneers, fai;this
section
DEATH OF MISS VODDBN.
c
atui a 11 1
d v May , y 2 tt, marked the
passing of a pion re: OfTfuIIett town
ship in th epersort of Ann Adams,
widow of the, bate William Vorlclen,
who lanswrered the fin>it summons
at Itbe;age ,or seventy-eight'years
7h rdeccasccl was anat1v0/ of
Devonshire. Iingl anci and canici to
this court r 1 with h .7, 1. parents vJvnn
about sev,e,a yenrri 02 age She lived
in Poet county nrrt l; her marriage
to It ';Todden fifty e'ght years.
ago, when they came) to Hallett
township and srittle:i on the 01'11
concession Mr. Vodden died in
187:1 and a few yeu•s later it he
subject ,ot this notice mov'e'd to
Clinton, where she continued to
live until three years ago, when she
returned to Hut lett to live with her
son, John A lianirly r>ll three sons
and thr e daughters survive; Mrs
R•.aciford, John and William A Vert -
den oll, [of this township; Sirs Al-
fred Jackson, of Winnipeg; A C.
Vodden, of .Londeshoro, and yrs
Pert Langford. of Clinton. Thos.
Adams, of 12111eit township is a
brother, andMrs King, of Burling- }
ton, is a sister The funeral took l
place last Tuesday afternoon to
Londesboro, cemetery, the services
being concluded by -Rev J. IT. Oster
hot .anti iter Mr. Re'.d. The pail- r
hearers were Wm and S. McCool, i2 I
and 112 Snell and William and 'Thos. l
Mair
COUNCIL MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
Council was h' Id nn Monday6 '(1-
ing. R. eve C',anteiun was in the
chair and Councillors, Thompson.
:Cord, Mason. Paisley anile Morrish
wire present.
Minutes of last ore; ting and spec: -
Rd meting were read r.nc1 confirm
c tl.
Th a11Iude1 School hoard asked
Inc th ,cgrant of 520 £ur the school
sports which will he 1:etd this
month.
The local corps of the S. As asked
fora rebate 0111 hall rent for recent
hand convert. •
On motion or Paisley and ;Mason,
the Model School ]?Hard was grant-
ed 512.00 the same as last year.
On motion of Thompson and Ford
the hall Heol' of $5.11+1 be robatcd to
1110 Salvation Army.
A lotber front Dr; Shaw. Mprlical
Efc'aith Officer was rend as rot -
Ions ;--100r the past 13 years I
have acted as Health Officer for
your town without salary. True in
th egondneis of your gralitucle
you have donated ane $50 yearly as
agentili•ty while ,e,cery ramal, anti
town municipality have been pay-
ing asaiary from $50;to 5250. The
Ontario Board of Health has ad-
vised arate. for Health Officers of
5100 Inc Villages oll 1000 and towns
5100 fior the firsit thousand rind 550
for each additional thousand. Sea -
forth, Winglieri1 and Goclorich are
paying on these basis. Rural 10001
cipalities 555 10. 580. I think my
services have produced as good or
better results as any place in the
County larger or smaller than Clin
ton. The Niew Health Act requires
much more time and labour than
formerly, I do not ask you to thin':
of the past 18 years oil unpaid ser-
vices, but eonsidle", the future as
prev,entaition of diseases is much
more economical than curing them,
All I.ask is to bj treated the same
as Health Officers of neighboring
towns randito consider whether] I
have done my duty during the past
years.
On miotion of Ford .and Paisley
that Health Officers communication
be nece.iveel and be left inhanels •af
Ciouncillor:s Morrish and Mason to
interview Dr. Shaw and; report,
Mr. 8.5. Clooper addressed the
Council in regards to nphang,e in
the: Niormland:le Hotel; op, Mary st,,
and on motion of Thompson and
Ford thlait 11 .eriequest' of Mr. S. S.
Cooper to nrralne an en1tranc, to
Hotel Normanc1',e on Mary` street,
as shown, be granted on Mr.rCooper.
gi •ing a proper board' drawn up• by
the Mown Solicitor to relieve the
town ofall. liability .in ease. of ac-
cident salt said, places
Bylaw N10. 7, 1013, was read which
refers tone livery ianclt vehicle li-
cense Wlas passed. •
Councillor Thompson. reported
that at present Mr. Ne,diger was
appointed Superintendent of the
Electric Light "Slant and, the other
mien at the plant eial)'engaged.
Councillor For, Cltlair•nman of till
Streets.Committee made his re-
port las follows; -Your Committee
beg to report as `foltows;,We regret
that wehat'ie,nlot been abbe topro-
ceed with and complete ads the
w,orlt passed atlast Council, meet-
ing on !account of the grader being
outs of repair but as the necessary
repairs hai',e been made• we will be
able to, proceed with the grading
at 'once. The, Engineer's, award 'in
regard to, water standing on, pitovssramma
The whys of a watch are, past
finding but. Dont try. If your
watch ch is
lazy Wnotr
run,
let ualIreiair it for you.
Ten to one you neglected it --Tet it
ge't dirty, or it stops from lack of
I, Whatever er is the reason, dont
delay;
Delay costs money and often
spoils the 'watch.
We give thorough examination r
and regulating free, anything more
costs as little as satisfactory work 1
can be done for.
1
JcweIer and OarticilM5
Issuer of M srrin4e Licenses
perty on. Joe;e(ph street( h!as been
Made. the frown's share ,aniount-
ins; 10 5700 balance or 520.10 belongs
toprop»rty owners in that neigh-
borhood The, total cost amounting
to 527.10. This work is retommeind
ed' to he d-onet at once. Our report
in regards' to petition signed by 11i.
H. T. Nance and others) is as fol-
Iows;-your committee; has gone
over the ground and }refine' it will
bo necessary to open ditch on King
street from Wlalker street to Gor-
don street and part of Gordon st.,
this would cost about' 5100• and to
make this job complete, stitch
should be opened from/ Gordon st.
to Mr. Perrin's property this would
cost about $25.00 more, I ant very
strongly of the, opinion that this
work will have to he done, either
the town assuming this cost or
else bring Ionian engineer^ as there
is No doubt the) property owners
in this neighborhood hate agr•i
vance at present. Wo d'o not think
11 aclvisable...to r+eetnmencl . any
new work as it will take most of
the, month on street work and 'Mary
street drainalready passed.
Mr, ford also recormrends• that
tic C'ouneiI give the matter of pro-
trcl'ing the surface ,of our, Main
Street, some further consideration.
Our main street has cost a large
sum sof money and is one of the best I
J
eeccooszassuonnummeer-
assets the town has got. I am sat- f The Finance Committee's
iefrcct it would be considered negi- was read and. passed,•
ee 5 report
lence'or earel:essness on the part of Councillors Thompson and Mar -
this
Oouncil not to consider t1 -e rish brought in s motion that was
putting of Tarviai or/ some other carried that the Reeve' be retnes
t
material't'oput our main street in ed t.oin(barview Ass, Le. wis„JI.P„iii
good st:atte 01 repair. regard. to, lextrii for? Tarvia in post
•
On motion of Ford) and Morrish office region.
the street committee was recon- This motion led Councillor Thomp
mended to proceed with opening up son to crack a joke, on, Councilor
of thew�'
ater course on Iiing street. Paisley which the latter gentleman
On motion of Fordl and Morrish did nottake.
that stepsbe taker, to, raise 5200 on C onneii,or Thompson was call, c1
Min street tr tet and if this amnuntcan away and Councillor Paisley left,
berat sled that we use Tarvia on the room and as the Council' had no
Main strc,et Councillor Paisley quorum, business was at a standstill
voted against motion. with iotirer matters. to discuss.
LDRD
JlRp.,iS
Our showing' of Wash Dresses this ear is larger
andprettiertheno
we have'ever shown before,, „Dainty
little
t le
Dresses -v
'
zn Prints, Gizaghams, Chalrzbrays, Ducks
and Linens, and in. all sizes from 2 years to 1ears
and wonderfully low priced at from 4 3
Y p �fa(.t1W$�
See our Middies at $1i25,
Ladies White Waists and
Underwear.
We have abeautiful assortment of Ladies Waists
in lawns, enabryiderw, pique, linen, etc., ranging rangping' it
price from 5oc to $3.00.
Ses our special line at $l,00
Also some extra values in
Ladies' Children's
'
s and GI111di en s Undersl;i t
r s, Gowns,
Corset Covers, Drawers, Princess Slips,
and Combinations.
ste1
8314114 PROFITS
0
MORE Ii si+iLsr
I the Highest Degre
Profitable
Some men figure that as the mercury climbs
up sales 1vi11 fall down. And figuring that way,
fate is kind and does not disappoint them.
So there has grown up a commercial supersti-
tion that Summer is a dull season..
No greater fallacy has ever gono so long un-
challenged.
Summer is a dull season for many lines -but
there is no fundamental reason why it should
be.
For instance, take a typical case -that of the
Canadian wallpaper manufacturers.
They wished to secure their placing orders
from the retailers before the early Fall -when
American lines are offered. Through educa-
tion by Advertising, they advanced the season
to start the middle of June, instead of the end
of August, and they now beat their foreign
competitors to the market by nearly three
months.
Perhaps you face a selling problem that edu-
cation by. Advertising will solve. Perhaps
your Summer business needs the tonic of
Summer Advertising.
As the mercury climbs up to its highest degree, increase, rather
than slacken, your Advertising and selling efforts. - You will
find it profitable -in the highest degree.
Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any
recognized Canadian advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Can-
adian Press Association, Room 603 Lumsden Building, Toronto. Enquiry
Involves no obligation on your part -so write. if interested.
1
ell
-°',t
THE �+ rou PAY It sny• the price you pay or your shoes-it's`the value you get for your
- moue that tells whether you are bu ing' wisely or not•
h
K ,,6'IaT S DOES ,i, MEN
We Snecla►lxze in' the Weft:Known ,.4•
FITTING. -Whatever• style you choose, they are all niacle on the general measurements of a scientific master last, The styles
Y11e. ,That's why they fit so well, and it's one reason whytheywear so well
varyto suit man tastes, hut'the measurements are all the same.
There is rib extra charge for courtesy here, nor for the great assortment of styles from which to make a selection, for, for the
certainty that whatever you choose of these shoes are good.
1-11S •
eI-rnPMAN,
Successor to Jas. Twitchell & San
C�LINTON
�+ 1-1. .23 .A.1 ^, '-'`8
Warm Bather
Footwear
For All Kinds of
Feet.