The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-17, Page 4Uoii e
,Lnrnish�
tugs
Summer Dresses-
25percent
Discount.
We put on sale Saturday all our Embroidery
Gingham, Chambrey and Print Dresses. These are
all new garments this season and are up-to-date styles.;
A good assorment to choose from, in all sizes. Now
is your chance to buy a good, cool Dress at a big
saving.
Wash Skirts $g, io
Weut on sale. Saturday two dozen
p y White i
h to Wash
Skirts. These are all new skirts, made of Repp and
Indian Head, reg $1.50 $1.i5, and $2 Saturday 1.10
Cream Net Waists $2.25
We put on sale Saturday one dozen only Cream
Net Waists, silk lined, neatly trimmed, short sleeves,
regular $4, Saturday 2.25.
Millinery $2.98
Just nine Trimmed Hats to dear. These are
good stylish hats. We do not want to carry these
over to next season, your choice Saturday of any
hat 1.98
Soiled White Lawn
Waists 69c
We have about two dozen slightly soiled Waists
we would like to clear. They are all good styles, and
are well made, reg $1.75 and $2 for 69e
Owen Sound's Vote Seat
McVuaker'in .North Grey
Owen Sound, Ont, July 15: -Owen
Sound,"wenb Eo servative last night,
throwing the Liberal riding of North
Grey into the Government columns by
a total majority of 278.
In the words of a surprised native of
this town, "Something happened,
And it happened right here in Owen
Sound in the closing hours of the cam-
paign, In the townships the same
phenomenon was observed to the same
degree„ but Mr. McQuaker comes out
of the election ahead by twelve votes
in the summary' of every other section
of the riding but Owen Sound, In
Meaford, which has three licensed
hotels, despite the aid of the Toronto
automobiles, McQuaker was given a
majority of 89. In his awn home sub
division intOwen Sound he was defeat
ed by 19 votes, and this is the more
surprising in that he was particularly
assured personally before the election
by friends and neighbours of the tem
perance affiliation that desphe politics
theywould give him the support of
their,vote,
At the last minute these hung back
and either did mot vote at all or wei e
persuaded to stick to their political
party.; Politics proved stronger than
principle.
"The liquor interest rallied to the
fight, and the temperance people stay
ed right with them," said Mr. Mc
Quaker, when asked to account for the
stumP. .
The Figures
The total vote polled was 5,194. The
totals stood:
Cameron' •' 2,736
,McQuaker . 2,438
Majority 278
Table of Majorities.
Cameron. McQuaker.
Oweij Sound 290 0
St. Vincent 5 0
Svdenham 0 67
Debt'...' 13 0
Keppel .0 .. 7
Sarawak , 33 0
Shallow Lake-' 40 0
Meaford ' 0 29
Total
Cameron a majority iinnlOwen Sound, 1'1QIl1ill'll�
290. McQuaker's majority
and elsewhere, 12. in townships - �'I"llslill%iljidti
discouraged, Mr. Rowell and his col
leaguesaand the Liberal party through
out the whole Province has bean
stirred to even greater activity.
They have been beaten in North Grey
beaten by a substantial majority but
by a defeat that has within it the living
germs of victory, Ontario as a Province
will not nut up with a Government
working hand in band with the liquor
men. Ontario will not follow the ban
ner of "Whitney and Whiskey." On
tario, however, has never realized
completly what is undoubtedly true,
that the partnership is no myth but a
reality. North Grey, which proves
conclusively the existence of this bale
ful combination of the Government
with the liquor trade, offers even in its
apparent
the Liberals m substantial encourage
fight for
temperance reform.
MUSICAL SURPRISE
Big Number at Canadian National
will be a Novelty
3ubnrn Than Ct�u�idthas mads) antoftheu•,sue..
Tire iorangs ,todlge eetesrti(tedthe ,cessful. la tack (on tie thin led-I).pe
Itesed'ph at ;Gu,elph, wino hia.v now ttll•e•7
l4Ii•, Ili;as ,1':u11 was token to' Ilasft stnonghohd Let us hope that
Toseen(to On Monday wwhe- he leder it briat,e.'littte"eportiwl)1 standby
ud'e'r ,d very or''ti lrrs 'guns (tie+stns}1911 6'O �IOnQ,` 'heltiail
teeminIates ln that happy rind•' lof
promise. a e.
Mr. and Mr
u
Mrs. Reason and Mr.cSmith,
of Goderieh, and Miss Barrie, of Gal
gate!,
spent g y, a thedaya J
t ouett's
p grove.
Mrs. xr
Fasr
e and
two daughters-
of
Lodon `w 11
rl. i spend a couple of weeks
at Miss, R, Ferguson'e.
Master Philip.liymer,'of Brantford,
caught the largest black bass of, the
season yesterday. It weighed two
pounds and eleven ounces,
Mr. Waggle, of Forest, spent three
days recently with his wife and rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. D, Sturgeon drove front
Woodstock. to' Hayfield, and intend
staying a few days with his father, Mr.
J. Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Donaldson, Sault,
Ste. 14larie, are'the.gnests of Mr. Don
aldson's parents, •
Mr. (1 Edwards has returned to To
ronto for a few drys on business, hot
expects to rebrrn and pursue 'his bass
fishing shortly. :•
Mrs Brandon, of Detroit, spent a
few days recently in the country with
her sister, Mrs.Elliott. •
1er. and Mrs, 0. Welch ane family
bZci;mcgor and his s siker, Clara motored up from Stratford to spend a
spent tee twelfth in :Iicnsall, month or six weeks at the gonninercirr!
u g e y ,t cad operation
Itis larger d eba sof friend's focal
wnxions for hila, adi :
n hope' for his
a
speedy recovery.
Roblt Stall ei•s traction ditcher
has iaanevaid nd commenced 'work
at the Stuedy ler oteers farm.
R.ev. T. W. Char fernier
of.'tho Paptist Chetah and now of
Parkhill, niddreseeC1 (the prayer
rn'ie'tieg lonn'.Iuesday 'evening, and
with e• his ,wife is spending h fete
days hese,
• Stanley,
Me.'Ches. ejtc tele rib dl eslrlo,il: Visit
!Ln th ei home of Mr, Thos. Ce, atrip be11
this, week.
Mrs 'myna Campb•.11 hes gone, to
e arna it0 visit her aunt, Mrs. James
Want sae lair few clriiys:
•Iter. Jelin Moffatt, wife and dau-
khitei, ;Magg'•e, ref Monee Jaw. came
lash 'week en a two months' visa .to
his Meade in Ran ley, 'They, are
the grests Of Mr. John Moffatt.
Mr. Wm. Glen and Tyle'.. aearls
Chapman:,(ttendea the Orangeniem's
ceheb atton'in alensall on .last Sat-
urday, Amiong• others i0tr. Frani;
left. John A. McEwen is'this weeMel•
Mr :I:iok Darrow is s piid)n a few
routing his barn with steel shingles. weeks' visit with his brother here.
The unman Sunday School Tin Mr. and Mrs. Rhyness and their son.
Lairds Sshoot, end con„ is enjoy- Philip have returned to their home in.
ing 'a good attendenre, during the Brantford, after epending,a week at
Summer months, te-e superin ten- the lake,
n'en(t, Mr. C,eo Taird has been at Mr. Roy McLeod, of Toledo,' is home'
the helm for the -past 40 years and for the holidays.
is 'ably assisted by Messrs'. MCEWee Mrs. Heath was' called to see her.
and Taylor; also Mrs: Glenn who has mother at Wingham, who is danger,
(the primary class. Last Sunday ousts' ill. .
being (tee, 'W'orlds' Sunday School Mr. end Mre. Govenlock, of Seaford
Day aashoat address was given by spent a couple of days with the
Mr. A. T. Ctooper, of Clinton. daughter, Mrs. 'W, Ferguson.
Mr. Stecker, Mr. Dann and D
Smith spent the day bass fishing o
the Maitland River. The catch w
small.
Mr. and' Mrs, O. Crawford, of Toted
are staying with their father an
mother, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod.
Mrs. A, Welsh of Toronto is hom
with her parents Mr. and. Mrs, 1.31
garb.
Mr. 1'. Moorhouse of Piucounin
Mich• who has been sick for soon
time is staying with his mother Mr
T. J. Moorhouse.
Miss Frankie Jennings of Londe
IItitllett
has the reputation of being the bes
Mrs, Fred. (herbal has returned
lady fisher of the season having
horns• .at2,er spending a week with
her brother, Mr. Carrick, of Detroit.
Mr. Bno,wnl e. of London, spent
Monday with his cousin, Wm. Ids
Cool.
Mrs. Springford. of the West
spent afew days with her eousnn,
Mrs, Jos Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Lee, of
Port Colbourn, anent a few days
at his spar nts bar, and Mrs, Wm,
Lie,
Miss Laura Shobrock enit,ertained
a f_`,v freends tone eventing last week
Infant Son Dead.-Oln Saturday
evening the little, son, IFlarold, of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shobbrook
aged 1 y,ear,10 months and -22 drays
Passed away. The funeral wa.s held
on (Monday 'from th ,el;esideoce of
Me', Richard Carter to the Union
cemetery, ,Blyth. The sympathy of
(the community goes out to the ber-
eaved parents.
• Hat -lock
Miss Little Knox has arrived home
feam London whet e she spent the
last three weeks.
Misses Tiplady and ltJair, .of
Clinton, Sundayed with Miss Mar-
ga_ et Shepherd.
Miss Mabel •Campbell, of 'Walton,
spent Met tweak with Mrs, A. Mc -
Ewing.
of his task,'which, it must be said,
had been dobe quite creuitably. "My
tipre' is now almost up as I pen this
last line my brain is befuddled and I
am free to
confess
theta.
am right
glad to vacate the holy spot, Such" a
jumble and rush. It strikes me as the
effort to bring order rder
out of chaos and
do it lighteningn
quick, I am reminded
of the memorable words "the earth
wasewithout form rm n
a d id and dark,
void r
nese s t
e was upon the foe of the deep
And the spirit moved upon the face of
the water." Never again shall I crab,
size newspaper men more I shall pray
for them, They will have my heart's
forbearance henceforth and forever.
They are the hardest worked snortest
lived poorest pain. brain workers on
this weary old world.
Two Ooliars.
,The Buy.athome Dollar -" was
put into the pay, envelope of a me-
chanic: OnSaturddy night he took
• me down town with hien and I helped
fbuy 'him a pair of shoes. After this I
was paid over to a carpenter who Was
patting some new doors and flooring
in the shoe store. But I was not to
rest with the earpeneter for he passed
me along when he came to straighten
up his grocery bill at the end of the
week. Tl`he grocer put me in the .bank
for a few days and.. they lent me to a
.young.men who was building a house,
The young man paid me over to the
owner of a lumber yard who was sup-
plying material for the new house.
1 have been going- around town for
quite a few weeks now from one man
to the other but 1 haven't been sent
out of the city yet for anything. I
have helped a good mauy people. I
helped to pay the mechanic his wages
i buy his shoes, pay the carptener, pay
le the grocer. I visited the bank and
left to help a young man with the
r
bui'dina of his house, etc, I have
n been fortnuate for I have always
as fallen in with a buy -at-home man,',
The Uatalogue House Dollar=" l got
O into the pay enevlope of the man text
d . to the one referred to above. When
i I got home with him his wife was
e . busy reading a catalogue of a depart-
ment store in another city. So I was
g 1 chucked into an enevelope along with
esome others of my kind a registered
stamp was put on us and away we
s, I went to the catalogue. From there I
( was sent further away io some em-
u porter of foreign stuff, I have been
t knocking around here and there for
a long time but I never got back to
the city where I was that put into the
pay envelope of the Catalogne house
Man."
Moral -If you spent your money at
home you will probably see it again,
Goderich Township
Mr, Edward H. Wise and daughter
Miss Edna, 'left On Tuesday of this
week for Sault Ste Marie .Mich,
(tee -visit the form,er's brothers of
that plass.
Quite a num-b,er l f the farmers are.
(thaiough flaying nowand fall wheat
cutting has begun.
: Miss Summers ,'of Bay City, Mich
is visiting ;at Mr. Wm.' Perdue's.
Another fine rain.
; Many were aft leensatl on the 12th.
Mr. Elliott, teacher in New Ont-
ario, is visiting loll friends in 'No.
10, Schiele! section,
' Mr. and Mrs. joie, Jervis, of the
Maitland Clotn., spent Moinday of
bast week visiting friends on the
}iayfiel•d Line. namely Mr. and Mrs.
Atex. Welsh undi ,Mr, and Mrs. Ar't-
hu'r Welsh,
Mr. joint Stte,wart returned Sat-
urday after an `extended trip
through the North west.
Mr. iRleiberft Robertson, of Au -
en, bas ipurehased tine 20 acres 'o8
r, Adam Scott, of Goderich Twp.,
onfth ,eLayfeetd Road at agood
price. Mr. Sclera has rented' the
Junior property for the present till
idiecides mime be will diol later
. 'B 1'adi a ei ei 7,'ee3 o: Ir.nd
r. IR,obeetson made ,a good choice,
ving deck -lea to go into horses.
The musical surprise, a tuneful med b M
fey of marching and music is one of the M
big novelties prepared for this year's
Canadian National Exhibition, Toron
to, That it is a big number is evi
deuced by the fact that eight bands, he
100 Cadets and 100 Boy Scouts will be
worked into its intricacies John Hen Ion
derson of London will stage it, and Ni
that means it will be artistic in every' iris
detail.
Childs en Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S.
CASTORTA
i
ANY
THING
you want done in the
line of
WHITNEY AND, WHISKEY
Let us Give you a Price
Prices given on all
Contract
Work.
Eave>troughiing
"Witney and Whiskey" is to saheb
thenJulyelktheeals kandthagainsthsa h odds
they lost. The 'Whitney Government
Lever were so open in their combine
tion with the liquor interests. Repre
senta„ivesof the trade worked heart
and soul with the Government not only
preceeding the election brit on the
actual polling day. They rushed
through Owen Sound and the rest of
the Oonsbituency in fast automobiles
specially brought into the Riding for
the purpose,
The amazing feature of the byeelec
tion is the refusal' of the Liberals to be
dejected. The Conservatives looked to.
see an opponent crushed and spiritless,
Instead, they found on the very mor
row of the defeat that the Liberal party
was on the Offensive. ` Instead of being
Cali or Phone tor
our Prices.
Byars Sutter,
sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
AAAMAWksweWAASAAAAsaaAet
Aolmer.vllle
The satchelwhich was east be-
tween Clinton land Hensel' and
advertised in the New Era, 'fell in-
(bagood hands and was returned to
the owner. Mrs. Arthur Steven-
son 'Mas (the finder.
Accident -.Mr. Flied 'Nott, while
bringing up 'his horses Saturday
morning from {the pasture fields', Pasenada was of this opinion end
one io
f (the horses jumped and' hit asked to be allowei to edit' one edf
•
one ,of ,Mr. Noltt's liegs, badly bruis tion of the Pasadena Star. This is
ing bis ankle, how he felt himself at last at the end
air. Douglas ,Wht,eler and wife of
London, ;vette (a2 (Hensel,' to celee
brats, the 12th and then spent
Sulu_ :
day with the ,l.attlers' ,parents, Mr. Poultry; , Foods
and Mire.A. Ste Veneer).
- Leaguemeeting next Tt esday
night at Mr. 12. Peacock's. We. i's. ,A,
Wil(tse land Me. A. Ste venson' take
the meeting.
Mr : (Htolberlt" i210111er got a nasty
kick loath ie leg from h. horse that
Trade iiinie lantle," for a fete days,
RaspbeerSes are dike-:l)ee'.'hay-
light erorp'this yelar
Le -see Donley is (away 'to London
with the (Clanton Cadets.
Versa Stevenson with her grand -
mot her, Mrs Stevenson sr., is away
do London to spend h man th or two
with friends. L A PULL 'SUPPLY ,OF FLOUR AND
Mrs. Millien Piill•s took 1:1 ie PEED ALWAYS ON IXAND.
Lea sae meet, ng last Tuesday night
caught, severbl black bass.
Brneefieid
Mr. Geo. Turner and wife motored
down from Drayton and spent sun
day wih his sister and mother here.
Miss Gertiei Wlson who has bee
casting friends here for the past week
returned to her home in Toronto to
day.
The hay crop is being harvested. It
is proving to be very short, It will
not average half a ton to the acre, Tha
spring craps are looking well and they
will likely he an abundance of straw
Mr William Rattenhury delivered
fine colt to hit sen iu law R. T. Dun
lop of Zurich recently.
Mi. William U. Swan is having an I
outing at Detriot.
John 13, Mustard is able to go I
around with the aid of crutches after
hislaecident,
Mies Kaiser from the West is visit
ing her uncle Mr. James Swan.
n ' Cook's Cotton Root Compound,
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only sate effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend, old in three de�sreos
10 degrees stronger $ $3; No. 8j,
for special cases, SO per bor,
e f Bold by all druggists or senb
prepaid on reoeiit of Price.
, ' Frac pamphlet. Addross TN
C000110101NICo.,ToeoNTo,ONT. (forrnarlvWindsor)
knoll Evaporator Burns
Saw Mill and Oatmeal Plant Saved
with Difficulty
Hensall July 14.-1•he evaporator
owned by Mr. Geo Joynt of this pl'nce
was totally bestroyed by fire on Satur-
day night. The loss is estimated at
$9,000; with insurance of $5,900. The
origin of the fire is a mystery. The
plant was iaspected early in the even -
nig and everything was in good order.
Shortly, before 11 o'clock flames were
seen issuing from • the bulling and the
brigade was called. When the fire
men arrived the interior was a mass
of flames and their' efforts were dir
rected to saving Cook Bros.' sawmill
and R, Urquhart's oatmeal mill close
at hand. .Both were in great danger
numerous times but excellent work by
the fireman confined the flames to the
one building.
The evaporator was totally de 1
stroyed together with a large supply
of dried apples. The stock was insured
for $4,000, the building for 61,L50 and
the machinery for $460. It was one of
the largest and best plants in Ontario
and did an enormous businass each
year. Mr. Joynt announced that he
would rebuild at once,
THE LIFE OF AN EDITOR.
Many people believe that a news.
paper falls together without work
concerted plan or action, The Rev,
McLeod a Presbyterian minister at
We (have Ion hand e full, supply
of-Pouitt'y-Foods; ineLuding-
Br;ef Scrap, (Chick • Sorap,
Poultry (Pone, Crystal, Grit,
Clam 'Sthlal,l, ;Oyster Shell, Etc.
CALF ,MEAL -A 'splendid 11o,od for
young calves, gad
ROO MEAL -For young pigs.
Another car :of W,eetern Oats just
al -lived, ed ;aisle, a car hoed of'PeedTituu
Roan, arid' Shioijts,
Th
ily 1
(to th
Th
goin
jus1nn
Baylield
,e Vey, Mrs. 'Reagens and, fern-
s among (the numerous visitors
e 'lakeside, •
-e narrow gua•gebridge is
g (to be unproved by the ad -
tent
ail a foot bridge on the
n este sidie now uncler construction.
Westtrninisi er Grove has changed
ate name : to that of Deer Lodge
Park, probably be -cause of the num-
ber of clears expected -to lodge
(there{ in future.
Ti'y Gunni's Shur -Gale Fall. Whea:lt
• SPECIAL FE1.3'1ILIGE.R,
Tye "Reedit Fertilizer on the iIarket.
LIVE POULTRY'taken the firr,t
flour days of each week.
Call an,d sC,e, our Supplies ,incl get
Our Prices.
I`ll Grano- an lois Co,, ;l itEn
The up-to-date 'Firm, Clinton
Phone .
N. W. TREW.A•RTFIA, 04W. JENKINS
•
',MEATLESS DINNERS.
Grapefruit Coc1Fteit.
Baited Pecans, Olives.
Cream of Lettuce.
Broiled llgg Plant,
Omelette, Mushroom Sauce.
Potatoes Creamed aux Gratin.
Tomatoes a ea 17
n Surprise.
r
I3ot Baited Almonds,
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream.
Assorted r Cakes.
Cheese.
Coffee.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Celery. Olives.
• Baked B'
5
Bg
Plant.
Shirred Eggs. Boiled Potatoes,
Asparagus Sauce Piquant°.
Cheese Coffee. '
Sunproof Curtains.
Sunproot curtain silkis one of the
most satisfactory all tire' year round
curtain materials. Poe ordinary` wear
for summer curtains two toned madras
is attractive. It is made now in sun -
proof quality in good shades of Couper
and bronze rind green, with a blaclt
thread which gives it nn interesting
background. Madras is especially at-
tractive used in 1t' white' enameled bed -
mom furnished in mahogany.
Chintz and cretonne are always at-
tractive when made into valance and
side curtains. Pongee and several oth-
er kinds of silk can also be used for
(
summer curtains, Any plain material
can be stenciled with a eleslgo extend-
ing across the lower edge of the va-
lance and down the sides of the side.
curtains with a border across their
lower edge. -
The Handy Washer Skate.
A new boon to the bachelor girl and
tourist is seen in Ole shops. It is called
a "washer skate" and is a small, bard.
wood roller fitted with a handle. A
pair of these can be used at oue time
or the single one, which will act es a
miniature washboard, with ninth het
ter results
Stockings placed in a bowl, chlldren's
small pieces or a soiled wntst en it 130
easily' rubbed clean with this simple
device. It is also pnrticnlnrly good for
lingerie, stocks and the small trifles- we'
all wear in summer.
Fell Under Mower.
Brucefield July 12 -William Nesbitt
who works for the Misses Munroe net
with an accident yesterday that might
have cost him his life, He was en
gaged in cutting hay with a mower
when one of the bridles came off the
horse on the side Of (Lie knife and in
attempt to put it on the horses took
fright and ran away and dragged him
with them. He was considerably
cutup about the hack and bruised,
He was able to walk to the house
where medical aid was summoned and
his injuries dressed. He is now doing
as well as can be expected although
the injuries are very painfui. One
place required several stitches to close,
ooper
':
July
SALE
SMALL WAESS,
CHINAWARE,
STATIONERY,
AND -
WALL PAPER,
Special Clearing Prices
eooper &
e0., elinton
lietleview Dairy Farm
Front our stock of first-class
cows we are prepared to supply
you twice daily wiith hest of milk
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage, Phone 125.
E, B. HILL.
2t. FISHER.
For Sale
Bes Runabout Auto, in good
running larder, wi111 demonstrate
if ,desinen. A ,Eargain for quick
sale.
THOS, WATTS,
Climate
Horse for Sale
A giand, a'cl'abte, quiet, 'heavy
d'rafit horse 'for sate, reasonable,,
Apply Jt✓o
WM, BEDOUR,
Phone 12 on 143. Alalmes vire,
Jogging Laziness
into Activity
The merchant whose business lags in the 'summer,
has himself to thank.
To slacken the selling pace in the hot season—to /
lessen Advertising activity—indicates a resignation
which has no place in modern business.
If we think we cannot keep our business booming in
summer time, we surely will not.
What a jolt it must have been to the fur trade, when
the first mid -summer fur advertisement was run in
'a daily paper! Now many fur stores are following
the example of that progressive fur than who dared
to believe that fur sales need not . go down as the
mercury goes up.
Energy, linked with Advertising, has turned the
month of January into the biggest selling season
for white goods. Advertisements of a high stimula.
tive power, combined with a disregard of "seasons,',
have opened up automobile selling two months
earlier than was once thought possible. Advertising
has started Christmas shopping early in, October
instead of the middle of December.
Advertising rises superior to seasons and thermom.
eters . , The right kind, of Advertising ;strikes
responsive cord in human ]nature -and huniani
nature is the same in August as in. Deceelsiaer,
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 intereste;l.
r