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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-08-14, Page 83 Smart, Attractive .e Models for Ladies Wear We have just passed into stock thirtyfive exclusive Ladies Coats collected from one of rile'lar est manufacturers. These Coats is 'are the very lot st e American styles, made from soft, pure wool tweed, three quarter cut-awav, trimmed with large buttons and frogs to match, shipped to us for early buying, and no two styles alike..b Corrie and See This Beautiful Range We will be Pleased to ShowyouThrough Thr agh as a Buyer or Not NEW SJLKS FIND SPITINS Brocade and Plain. An advanced shipment of New Fall Silks in Brocade and plain, in all the wanted shades. Brocade Silk will be a,strong feature for fall wear, and we advise an early selection. Priced From 50c up. Play Solis &Rompers for Children UNDERRRf@ED Boys Play Suits, made from good quality Galatia and Duck, in and Saturday they several colors, also plain, These are regularly 75c, Friday go at c Little Girls Rompers, made from English and Canadian Prints, all good patterns, and will stand the tub, all sizes, regularly sold at 50c„ Saturday they go at ,.. . C drf �ip'�1'�,,, — `el—f ✓-ff _ wasaxa r=e mit-..=roar e-muneenizmvateneem . A SPECIAL INVITATION TO TORONTO, Last week $Ir. ✓ohs Elliott of town received an invitation from the police heaciquartors to appear in Toronto an Tuesday, as he was speeding too fast atScaeboro, a week ego Sunday. It appears that somebody has a number the same as Mr, Elliott oe the •'Cop- per' has bad eyes, as Mr, Elliott's car was down near Grand Bend. His in• vitation was cancelled when the mat. ter was set before the authorities. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET "PINCHED" Lest Saturday afternoon while Ross McEwen was playing on the sidewalk with some other children, a boy on a bicycle came down the sidewalk and ran into the young lad, the handle- bars S'triking his forehead and knock- ing him to the ground. The young lad was badly shaken up. It's time the riders kept to the roads, CALLED 130M15. • On Wednesday morning James Cooper, son of Mr. and firs, W. J, Cooper, Bond street, passed away after a lingering illness at the age of 27 years, S months and 2 days. A wife and child survive besides a number of brothers and a sister and aged parents Deceased was brought house from London on the tad day of August. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon of, this week. ( isGArt'REATILL MAKE STRICTER LAWS FOR . 3IOTOROYCLIST ' It was announced last week that the by law governing traffic will be so amended that in the near future all drivers of motorcycles will be corn,' pelled to equip their xnachines with .bells, horns 01: other implements which will serve to give warning of their approach to pedestrians, Offic- ials ofthe government have announced that so many complaints have reach. ect them regarding the x'ecklessness of motorcyclists that some drastic action will have to be taken to safeguards the Iives of the public. WANT WIDE, -TIRE WAGON, In cen nectinon with the move- ment for good roads the question of how wide wagon tires should be is again to the fore with promise that legislation may be passed in favor of the broad tires for heavy •Loads, The Ontario Motor League is endeavoring through the High- ways Commission to procure leg- islation fixing the width of tires accord ng to the weight of the load being carried. •There is at the pre sent nataw on this point and it is claimed that the narrow tires with heavy loads are responsible for the wretched oonciition of many of the highw;a_rs. Closing out Sale Of Summer Goods azitelaissamissazzaviase Screen Doors, regular . 01.00, for . $ .85 Screen Doors, ,regular . $1,25, for 1.00 Screer.' Doors, regular 'vj;1,75, for 1.50 Screen Doors, regular ...52,00, for 1.75 Window Screens, regular 20 cents, for ,15 Window Screens, regular 25 cents, for 20 Window Screens, regular 30 cents, tor .25 Window Screens, regular - 35 cents for .30 'Hammocks, regular $3,00, for 2.50 Raammoeks, regular $2.50 for 2.00 Hatnonroe -s, regular 1.50 Giant Lightening Ice Cream 'Freezers, O regu liar $3.00, for ...; 2,75 Giant Lightening ,Ice Cream 'Freeze re, regular $2,50, for ° 2.15 3 -Wick 011; Stoves, regular $1.75' for 1.50 Broad Mixer, regular $200, for. 1 65. 2 Lawn Seats, regular $1.25, for,., 1,00 2Lawn Mowers,knives, $5,25, for ._... .. 4.00 Mrs. Hotta Nickel plated Irons 1.10 .88 Charcoal from England, only 75 Second-ha(nd Gasoline Stove, 2 burners, im.good' order 1,50 2 second-halnd Gasoline Stoves, 3 burners, iln good' order '2,00 Smlal:l quantity pf pure Manilla Bin der Twine to e7ear, HARLAND SROTHIRS .STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES Ansommor ADVERTISIN G -ISMS, 1` insider every dollar you put ita good advertising not a dollar spent but as a ci i lai' invested upon which you will x.eeive the highest di dons you ever received °many in- vestments. 1'LAYI:\G, AT EXETER. C. E. Dowding took' at a rink to Eater this iveelc to attend he tour- ramanit, ;Elis rink was W, Jack- son J. Wiseman and D, A. Forrest- er. The games played on \Vednes- day were, Trophy -1st Round. Dowding 12 McDonnell, Hensa1l11 2nd Riound Dowding 11; Best, Seaforth 12 ARE YOU GOOD AT FIGURES. If the hest team in the baseball team could beat Crediton 12.8 here and then a pickup teach beat them 53 in Crediton, what would be the score it' the best team had gone down? Last Friday several old timers got out with the ball team and they journed to Crediton and made them like a bush ream and we ora sorry to say the citizens in that burg did not appreci ate the way of the local olub and re. fused to give then their supper after the game and the team had to go to Exeter for a "hand out". We think it poor sportsmanship to do the "baby act". Those who played on the Olin ton team were: -Tasker, p; Johnston lb; Draper as; Walker Sh; Doherty rf; W. Johnston c; Bryan lf; McGregor cf. The score by innings was:- Orediton-1 0 1 8 0 0 0-5 Clinton -0 0 0 1 J. 1 0-3 The fine residence of Mr, John Gib bings isbeing painted. The Corner Store "Live and Let Live' Pickling Season is HERE AGAiN Pickling season is here again, We are well ' stocked with all kinds sof SPICES AND VINEGARS FLOUR , CIinti m Family Flour Five Rloses; Purity, and Exeter Flour. FRUITS' On'angas, Lemons, Bananas, -Grape Fruit, Peaches, Plums, Wiatermelions and Tomatoes HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR PRODUCE. A •CALL SOLICITED E. Hunniford . t i P,E40,NE 44.; i«♦�iiM'�iii�Ni�iiii�i�*�'�iliii�+i►iA*+iiO�POiii�i+iii� •i Loral 000•i0i14+}9rOi••••0000000041.4 04,000Ami+p0i0444.***** SUE000SflSRAIN. STANDIN'G I1Q TII.E.L1AGTJI, The Showers promised by Old Probs CIUntplul 4 1 1 on Sef nrday and Sunday nzateriaizad Wuighlam -13 2 0, and no fault is to he found with tlhe (•heel, rich 2 2 1 weather prognostication, at began Kincardiltie 0 3 11.80Friclaynight and kept agoing to 0 after 9 Saturday morning. 1 II' LOOKS LIKE IT COST ()G ri WSPAPERS. The Goderieh Star of last week shade; the 'following Comment; -It O'ht1•. htssub' ctloo is hkc e thei ! 0linton wr e 1 K n s`on . Stan I i r oin to Ne the dard remiarks: The Woodetoelt .Lx• winners of the group in this section of Tess, a good Conservative the C. L, A, vineyard, p newspaper established is 1898, has suspended: the publication of its daily paper, as has also the Lethbridge Morning News, which is also a Oenservative paper, The financial stringency is the direct cause. Which will surprise some people who evidently do not realize that it takes stoney to run a news• Paper -a good deal more, by the way, thanfe a w yrea' s ago," ADVERTISING HURON Reeve Leekie, of Brussels, chairman of the county publicity committee, and County Ulerk. Lane, with two assis• tants, have been very busily engaged last week in mailing several thousand copies of the book issued by the com- mittee for the advertising of Huron county. A large number of copies are heing.sentto booking agents in Great Britain, it being considered that in the way a wider circulation of the boost will be secured than by any other mears,available. The task of placing the books in envelopes, address ing and stamping them is a large one, hut Messer?, Leckie and Lane have. their hearts in the work and will see it through. MINOR LOCALS. Pupils and teachers are now 'count• ing the days that remain- until the school bell will ring again. J Dodds, of Seaforth, tools an auto truck load of people through Clinton to ]3ayfie,d on Wednesday wheat, barley and hay was destroyed, Wonder what the taxes will be next as well as many implements. His loss year when the other two hotels get a will be over $5,000 on which there is a slice cif their assessment, 1'oronto fair commences on Aug. 23, Don't forget the 11, C. Picnic on \vednest" av August 2lth, COMING '11115 WAY, 11017SE NOTES. Seaforth Expositor -The poles for Dx'. Gunn and family are now gets the Hydro Electric line between Sea - lag settled in his large residence, late forth and Clinton are being taken from ly occupied by Mr. D. _. Cleff, the Seaforth station, where the were Councillor OMIT has rented the fine unloaded from the cars, and are being residence of Mr. S. S. Cooper and has distributed along the route. The line moved there. will run along the 2nd and 3rd conces- The halise occupied by Mr, W, Kil- 5100? of McKillop and Mullett,. The bride is being brightened up by the poles came from British Columbia and painters brush, they are beauties, many of them a A new shingle roof has been put orr great length and without a crook or i, the house of DIT. John Jackson, Itat- twist from end to end. If the service tenbury street, when completed proves as good as the Mr, Frank O'N, i l holds an cue- poles there will not be much room tor tion sal; of house and furniture a kick, on Saturday. August 16th, See advt on page 4, LAW B0 iVLING. NERVY GRANITE PEDLARS. Complaints have dean heard regard'• ing the actions of 'some gvaniteware pedlar's. 1`hese men are very hold• and in some cases are said, to have opened doors of house's and walked in without waiting for the. inmates to respond to their knock. Then, too, they are said to be saucy and en- deavor to force their wares on the people, They should receive the at i tentiou of the police. ADVERTISING -IS DIS, The weekly newspaper goes into thousands ofhomes and has a tremend- ous pulling power. Consider every dollar you put in good advertising not as a•dollar spent, but as i1 dollar invested, upon which you will receive the highest dividends you ever received on.any investment, A little newspaper advertising is a good thing, More newspaper adver- tising is better.\ BROTHER HAD BARN BURNT. During the big storm last Friday evening the twofine barns of Adolphus Hooper. brother to A. Hooper, in Hay Township, two miles out of Liman, were struck, and both were completely d'stroyed, lir. Hooper had only :fin• fished up his threshing in the afternoon and had harvested one 'of the finest crops in years. His entire crop of partial insurance in the Hay Mutal Fire insuranceCoinpany. A NEW STUNT. , The. ordwich Record gives Parti- volare of a new way of getting the right thing 1s0m a nail order house at the expense of the local merchant. 1-tere it is: - A feet/ patties loot a hum, dyed iniles from here) have hit upon a new plan to aid them in hying goods from the mail order houses, In the matter of it has beech made a point to visit uur leading shoe merchant and inquire for acertain style and make, .01 -coarse he his it, and the shoe is tried on and is "just what she was looking for," but doesn't thir,lt she will take it just now, In a few clays, how- ever, a pair of Eaton's shoes are walk• log twenty" one streets, the size having teen secured by calling at -the shoe store, Now, Herb is agood fellow, alright, and always ready for business, but he says when it conies to:iaiding is person to order from any out of town Pour Rinks of the Lawn Bowling (flub motored to Blyth and Winghant last Thursday and had enjoyable games at both places. They were well entertained and the outing was the best of the season. The following are the scores: CLINTON V5 BLT: TIT, C linton, eR►vth A- J, Holloway 51''. Moore 7 Wiseman Itev. Mr; Turner Ed. (anteicin A, Sloan J. Marland A. W. Robinson Skip 1.8 Skip 0 Wallis 3, Jackson J. T. watt, J Nedigar Sb'i A. McKellar H, Robinson J. 151. Hamilton .C. Carter 17 A. 3. Grigg 3 .Skip re J. McLeod" A. Elder Ac:r A. J. Morrish J. Ewig'h store, he di;aws whothe line; and clan N. Bali T. lIcMurchte Warne him? Only those people who are W. Jneksion u lv.IS' nus 7 I mean enough to do such a thing, 3, A. Constantine T.E..Robinson THROUGH OTHERS E1 E. W. Grant M. A. Thomas O. A. Forrester Dr. Ohariesworth The Zurich Herald speaks of theStrip 15 Skip 8 recent baseball gains played in that - - twon. The Clinton baseball team 52 46 •again took the; locals 'into cam,,' CLINTON VS $VINGHAM Clinton. Wingham, A. J. Grigg lie oe J, McLeod Campbell A.P 1. Morrish . Binlaorterey. N. Ball here, on Friday evening to the to 10112-0, iThe hits shade off Dick Tasker were numerous but his eu,p- port in the field vt•as near perfec- tion. Qin the other hand our young twirler, Lee Hoffman kept the v;sit ior's huts well scttered but his sup - A. J. Hol low 19 port was anything but satisfactory ,T. Wiseman and was ,eniougil'o make any one 15. J, Cantelou feel. blue ;and 11)10k blue at times. j, garland There was however some brilliant Skip 11 fielding donee by the locals notailytV, ,Jackson J the long fly caught by Fred, Theil • A• Constantine away behind the j'udge's stanch and 1D A, Forrester o the perfect 'throw Co Brown atplay. 1st. Skipn 12 resulting in a neat double O, T\ksoallisV F, Jc O.ur ,boys tau pi.ay ball and they .1. Wa,att are always well egpl:oid•ed by the f J. Nediger' public but '0110 thing stands out , kip 11 plainly and that is mare interest will have to be taken itnpracticee I Second Game. The gate receipts were over thirty A. J. Grigg 14 Musgrove 7 dioil➢are anclwe beleive all enjoyed ])d, Cantelon 10 Vanstone 9 the evening which was enlivened ;11. JacRsolnway 12 Holmes 14 with with several selection by the 1 _ Jubilee Silver Band, 63 Skip Walker Griffin Musgrove Smith Skip 17 Burgivan Meson Holmes. Allen Skip 16 Ring Vanstone Evans Kennedy Skip 16 7 56 55 39 We want a Boy'about 14 years of age, with a good edu- cation, to learn the Printing Trade. Splendid Opportunity, for the right boy. THE New Era rt� x Thnesil'aj?, Attgust 14th, 1813, for ° News items , Xf1 pobstl►li to pride., ly and plrootably lbuy the, goods you iced withoutreading advertigement$,but why take the 1•isl>; When Penta 'ite rivet mad'a their appearance they, were i nolted upon as to foal, but their n,ovelty, brightme'ss and usze ]lave estebl ehecl these a's a staple. Good for cush- ions, dining ,01 hadroom and cosy corner decoration, price 10c to 75e leach, It":s not every day or week that we sell a Tennis J.5aelcet at '$8.00, but we did, it the other' day. We have them in stick, prices nang,ng from • $2,25,; to $6.00. We have been told that solnetime5 we have excep- tion,aIly altractiye win dont displays. We are, grateful for three kind expres'si0mh, and also encent'aged. Have you noticed them,! It will soon be time to make your jelly. We have the' glass jars with tin lips, in four sizes; prices from 45e. to 65c per dozen. Express .Orders issued Life is, just one good 'line of merchandise after another adapted,) Holme is the best spot to spend a v'aeatiotn for the man who ean°t get away from it, 1 -Ie can rest in a I:Ilamrnlocic, find enjoyment in ,a book, and have the next best to lake., breezes froon a fan, They clon''t cost muctli either Odds ax'c 10 toil that the absent member of your fam- ily or your v aeation friend is looking for a Pieture P est Oarct from you. 'Have you seen our stock at 1e each. Those are Picnic ' Days Lunch Baskets in five ;sizes 12e, 15c, 20e, 25e. 30c, with cover, Paper Plates 5c a dot Wood Plates, 2 sizes, 10c per doz., Drinkiing Cups, 3 kinds, wax and parchment paper, Tissue Paper Napkins, Por mental, stimulatioln, en- tertainment and education,' visit our Magazine Stand, any business hour. The' ee Fair eo. -Often the eheapest—iiways the Best ..... j zma National Portland Cement .e? iter trying other kinds, you'll always come back to the best The Best Cement is the National Portland Cement It is the old stand-by. A car Load just in, S. Js ANDREWS, WSS, Clinton, i CLINTON VS HENSALL The I3ansall Rink which •won the Trophy at. Exeter last year motored up on Monday night and played a friendly game losing to Skip .Lull after a close game. Clinton µ Hensel" A, J. Grigg D. Cantelou G. Roberton • Geo. Case, A. J. Morrish 1-I, Arnold • N. Ball C. A. MeDonnel Skip 17 Skip 16 NO L AOlCOSSE GAME. - Owing to the rain 011 Saturday the management of the lactoase Club call- ed.ofrehe game between llitebell and the home teats, The exhibition game will be played later. ^---- ova elk Redd e i Ods BUM Conner's Home-made Bread is quality through and through. There is not a detail 01' good making and halting overlooked, no you know what yon ,are getting when you order this Good Bread, CHAS, CONNER Baker and Confectioner • +Mw ADVERTISING -ISMS, Same follow-up systems arc like the little dog running after the train -they couldn't do anything with it if they caught it. One thins' we are sure of That is Cold Weather (,:'t prcpat','d for it by having us Overhaul your FURNACE OR INSTALL A NEW ONE,. .N'OW is the season of the yoar• to have that work done. Do not de lay, We have repairs for every malco 1.1 Range or Heater. is a call, :ur prices ;tee Right Tho. Hawkins Plumbing and Heating (Phone 53) Closing. Out Stock—Quitting Business Reducing stock to cost and under. There is only about half of it left, and this will be sold soon at these prices—that meads very soon. Carload each of Furnace anti Stove Coal less than market price to clean up, EMPORIUM LONDESBO'RO TAMS k'e•;••F�•b•'<•i d'R�4-•.t'•fi�'i'r4••II• i^?•3•ii3�•II••F•`II��'i•;II'•II•�'•9• r••J•o�•D•d'•F••e••N.f.•F•�•€'•�+i'•iy!II:•F•!¢:�'ij!$ SEEWI-II4TYOU •f. eAN S74VR This sale offers price reductions that are worth while. Prices so low that no. one who wants to snake his or her dollar count, can afford to miss this chance. on Shoes and Oxfords if you only come• to the Eight Place 6031161=21190.21192D5111192110.35. ,17pDADVIEWAMIIMazgallaffill a• Men's $5.00 Shoes, sale price Men's 4.00'Shoes, sale price Men's 3.00 Shoes, sale price Ladies 4.00 Patent Leather Shoes Ladies 3,00 Tan Lace Shoes ......., t.x ,. Onlyadies a few;.50 pairOsforleftds_Ladies' and Men's $4 Oxfords for. 4.00 3.20 2.00 2.40 2.00 2.50 2,00 FRED JACKSON'S THE ' HOME. OR (GOOD SHOES 4. k' .„4.411 i'k!!r! F.°F.3! S 4 t Sri , i•3 �fi F + 3 3 t ki0'