HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-08-21, Page 8I
OWING
Smart 'Attractive 1 .®dein for dies Wear
We have passed Into stock thirty-five exclusive Ladies Coats
justY
collected from one of the largest manufacturers. These Coats are.
the very latest American styles, made from soft, pure wool tweed,
three-quarter cut -away, trimmed with large buttons and frogs to
match, shipped to us for earlybuying, and no two styles alike.
Y a,e.
eonteand See This Beautifful. Range.
We will be Pleased to Show you Through as a Buyer or .Not
NEW SILKS AND S1ITINS
Brocade and Blain.
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 un.
Play 80118 & Rompers lar ChiBMen
UN r,,e RRfC'E
Boys Play Suits, made from good quality Galatia and Duck, in
several colors, also plain. These are regularly 75c, Friday
and Saturday they go at
9c
Little Girls Rompers, made from English and Canadian Prints,
regularly sold at 50c, Saturday they go at .. 9
all good patterns, and will stand the tub, all sizes,
..+•a,>+ureas., LL4S7ramaSc .+ i , •Z. tt A,:;
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
Closing out Sale
Of Summer Goods
Screen Doors, regular ... 61.00, frog --. $ ,85
Screen Doors, regula't ... $1,25, for .-. 1.00
Screen Doors, regular - $1,(5, for -.,.-. 1,50
Screen Doors, regular ... -- $2.00, for 1.75
Window n o,w ( Screens, regular , ego al . 2A cents, for .15
Window Screens, regular -. 25 cents' for , ... .20
Window Screens, regular 30 cents tow .25
Window Screens, regular 35 cents fox . .30
Hammocks, regular $3.00, for 2,50
H:amm,ocks, regular $2.50 for 2,00
Hammocks, regular $2.00 lea 1.50
Giant Lightning Ice Cream Freezers, regular $3A0 flor( 2.75
Giant Li htnin Ice Creams
g g Freeze rs, regular $2.50, fAx 2.25
3 -Wick Oil. Stoeres, regular $1.75 fox 1,50
Bread Mixer, regular 5000 for...
2 Lawn Seats, regular $1.25, fore- ,
2 Lawn Mowers, 4 knives, $5.25, for
.Mrs, Potts Nicked -plated Irone 1,10
Charcoal from England, only 5
Second-hand Gasolene Stove, 2 bu rners, in good order 1.50
2 Seco - d
nd lrain Gasoline Stoves,. 3 burners,in good order' 2,00
Small quantity eif pure Manilla Bin der Twine to dieter.
•
1,00,
4.00
I -IA A
I�.L ND BROTHERS
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The August meeting of t he \\ronlen's
Institute will be held at the hcrne of
Mrs, \V, S. Downs, R;ittenhury St. on
Thursday 251h, at 3 p.m. shin p. Pro
granre Topic to be taken by Mrs, How
and Fowler also a reading by Abs.
Dodds. A full attendances is request
ed.
LACROSSE TEAM LOST
The lacrosse team lost at Goderich
on "Wednesday hy a score of 13-0.
The hors were unable to cake up their
regular team and so were a little weak,
Goderich plays here on Friday at
o'clock,
CLINTON WON
The Clinton Base hall team de
feated Cinderichon 'Wednesday night
here by a sco e of I-0. The game
was a gond doe and lasted six innings.
The winning run was made with 1
out Walker pitched for Clinton and
had good support behind hie.
AN "AF:I'Elt VACATION"
Entertainment in Ontario St. Meth
odist Church School loom next; Mon
day. ,A Committee of Ladies will ser
ve refreshments at the close of pro
grame.
IMPROVEMENT
Mrs, Holloway sr, has had the fence
in front of her house removed and a
new cement walk is being put in this
week.
THE BOWLELS,
The local green has been well patron
ized, On Saturday a rink of Bayfield
campers were here and on Wednesday
night two rinks of Seaforth bowlers
and a rink from Blyth were here.
Following were the skips and scores:—
Blyth.
Dr, McTaggart 18• Dowd ugic
Seaforth. Clintcr
E. Bright 11 Nediger 18
N. McDougall 20 Totivn 25
TAYLOR— CULLEN.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs.. Thos. M. Cullen, Runts
vine,' on Tuesday morning of last week
when their youngest daughter, Jessie
was united in marriage to Mr. William
B. Taylor, M.
A oil sonof ex -Mayor
ycr
Taylor, of Clinton,
and Mrs. Taylor.
The aeremcnv was performed by thr
Rev, D. H. Marshall, of Huntsville.'
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Miss Minnie, looked very pretty
in her tailored traveling suit of navy
blue and carrying a beautifpFl boquet
of cream roses. She entered the !mauls
fu11y decorated parlor leaning on the
arm of her father. The couple stood
ander a large bell of sweet peak. 'Miss•
Presta Laing played the wedding
march,, The groom was ably supported
hy his old college friend, Mr. A. G.
Hooper, M. A., of Lindsay. After the'
wedding breakfast and hearty con r
gratulatione the happy couple left on
the 10,45 train for Toronto, and will
also visit Niagara Falls and Montreal,
On their return they will take up their
resiidence at Napanee, where Mr. Tay
for holds positron of classical master
in the Collegiate. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts, the
groom's gift being a handsome sun
buret of pearls with gold necklet Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor start life under the
most auspicious circumstances and
their many
£h in Clinton
and Huntsville, wish them
much happi
nese and prosperity.
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COLEMAN—NICIrLE (T OST A SLIVER
On Thursday, Aug, 21, 1913, by Per,
S. J. Allen at Ontario St. Parsonage
kr, Francis 1!7lliti Coleman,' of Sprat
ford, to bliss Pearl V. Nickle of Olin
ton,
GC)DERIOIi Gf.1,0\VTH.
The nen assessment rt` Goderich
shows a I epulacion of 4,906 an in-
crease of • 1132 `over last year rind:
grand total essessorent of $2 257,32,
an increase of 040,924.
AN OLD LAND MARK
The old cooper shop -owned by the
late David .Dickson is being ,torn
down and moved away. R, Warrent)'
purchased the business.
INFANT DEAD
On Saturday, Angnst 16th Edith
Rose infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J, R House passed away, at the age
of 1 month lied four days. The feu •
oral was held on Monduy afternoon:
The bereaved perente have the syrn
pathy of their many friends.
TASKER BAOE AT BRANIFORD
A Press report from Brantford gave
the following notice to our big pitch
ere—President T. J. Nelson cf the
Brantford team to day signed Pitcher
Dick Tasker of Olinton, woo was with
the Red Sox last season. Dick arrived
in city this morning and will tale his
tarn in the box Wednesday atteinom)
in the game against Guelph.
MUST BE THE SAME CROWD
Now that Barry II. Thaw has eseap
ed Boni the Asylum et Matteawar,
N. Y. some people are thinking that
this crowd who helped him must have
been in Clinton to help the “bird" to
escape from Clinton lock up. Or
course The New Era has no confir-
mation for this theory. but it )'night
he so,
A SERIOUS FIRE
Tuesday morning about 3 30 fire was
discovered at the elevator owned by
Mr Perrin and hetore the fire was
under control Forbes coal office and a
freight car was burned, The fire is
supposed to have started from a spark
from a freight engine that had passed
through about 3 o'clock. Mr. Perrin
valued the building at $800 and had
no inetirance, Ford&Mcleod who had
it rented will lose 1 etween $1(10 and
:0500 worth of hay end twine there and
nn insurance. A. I''orbes loses his coal
(lice apd a lot of cement, bed incur
On Tuesday morning of this week
1VIr, E. E. Hnteni oberd, the corner
grocery lila the misfortune to ha\re
a sliver run in under the tail of his
little finger oin his right hand. The
Doctor had to cut the nail dotyic
the centr to et the sliver 'out,aind
eonsciueintly, has to have a tied eat
finger.
NEW COAL OFFICE
On accopnI; of the less sustained by
the recent fire. Mr. A. Forbes wou'cl
like ellnutstanding aceounts eettled et,
once. In the meantime his offee v'ill
he sit -mated one door north of bio
Tac;garts Bank where business will be
carried on with full supply of every
thing as before,
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR,
We publish in another column the
detailed report of the Departmental.
examinations at Clinton Collegiate.
Institute for the current year, In the
number of certiHee tes granted 'and the
percentage of enceesr.ful students the
school excels all previous r ecneds, Over
Over seventy eve per cent of all ecindi
Dates were, successful and many semi)'
ed honours. In all fifty eight scants
caro) were awarded by the Depart
meat of Education to Students of
Clinton Collegiate this year, as com-
pared' with forty five awarded -tart
year.
TO INVESTORS .
National Finance Uelrnpany Limited
30 Adelaide 5t. East Toronto, owns
*11.000.00 worth of Debentures of the
Town of Clinton and otters these to
investors et a, pre.e to vietd them. 533
percent., the interest coupons payable
at par at the Treasurer's office et Olin
too, Will be glad to give further in
formation on request.
BEAT TASKER
Guelph heat Brantford Wednesday
by a score of S 3 and had S hits of Dick.
One a home r•nr, with two on hales.
The Brantford team put up' a listless
class of hall,
CLINTON HOS PCTAT., REPORT
There was a meeting of the Clin-
ton Hospital Association on August
8th. The directors of last year
were re -appointed. The secretary
treasurer gave a report of the fi-
nance which was satisfactory, The
manngcm,ent felt grateful to the
town, the county, and the province
for aid received. Rev. Dr. Stew-
art presented the operating room
ante on his building and contents. with a beautiful cabinet for instru-
G0\'I:RN,\IENT GRANT'S, merits. Dr, .shaw and Mise McAII-
ister also made contributions to
The Legislative grants to rural the operating room.
schools have just been apportioned hy• The president, Dr. Shaw, review -
the Education Department and orcleis cd the work done in -the hospital
tor the same will be sent to the secrer• since the beginning of 1.512, and
cries of the boards in a few days. As during the first seven months of
explained in it elre121ar sent to trustees . 1513; there were 102 cases treat -
:Mout New Years, the money ripper- ed, These were practically all
surgical cases, and the great ma-
jority of them were major opera-
tions, A cls ath does not necessar-
ily linen bad surgery .nor does
tht' fact that the patients lives,nee-
essarily mean good surgery, but it
is a remarkable fact that there was
not a single death int these '220
rases. The management of Hospit-
als try as far as possible to keep
the names of those who enter the
Hospital from getting into the
press. or becoming public, Thus
we only hear about those who die
at a Hospital, and nothing of those
,e.1 3, 32 respectively or a decrease of who recovr.
037-10 9,r ! Dr. Caun'nesaid that he felt that
the showing the President was al-
1rAl
FAINTED Tib TUE PULPIT.1 le to make to -day was largely duo
The Welland Telegraph of lest week( to the head nurse, Miss McAllister
reports the sudden illness of Rev, W. land her loyal ;Many of the
assistnts. In acute
I . Derr, formerly of Ontario St cases life often. depended on 'a:
Church; - Worshippers in the Method. prompt operation, cases treated were brought in by
thryuwn into ronsternatiou when the
est Church on Sundamorning were 'outside physicians and he Mit cer-
tain that tem or twelve lives were
pastor, Rev. Mr, Kerr, suddenly faint-sayecl by the doctor's making a
ed and fell to the floor, unconscious, correct cliagnosics amcl urging an
Er. Derr was in the middle of his
morning sermon when he became faint
and, excusing himself, sett clown while
the congregation sang a hymn. At the
end of the second verse he felt stfong
enough to resume his sermon but he
had only spoken a few words when he
became deathly pale and collapsed,
fatting to the Hoot. He had grasped
the pulpit firmly when he felt himself
falling and it tell over on top of him, -
In an instant 'members of the congre.
getter) were at bis side and carried him
to the parsonage where be was put to
bed. When the pastor fell many wo•
Men and children in the congregation
frightened and believing he had con -1
pletely expired, screamed but was re-
lieyed and re assured when they found 1
that the attack was only temporary, 1
Heart trouble is believed to have been (
the Cause. The pastor was feeling
much better on Monday morning and
it is expected that he will be quite him,
selt.agafn in a few days.
!toned by the Government for this ptu•-
posc' has now been fixed, so that, : s
schools generally thr„nghouf the n e-
vince' have qualified for higher grants
by paying higher sa.la.rire and engag-
ing Leri Bete with bett...r'r(tlal flcatione,
it has become necessary to bass the
grants on a lusher minnn'lnr and even
after that to melee a, eco rata retitle -
Lion. In eeneequence the grants this
year are 28 per cent, less than e hat
were anticipated. The sums received
on eateries and certificates in East and
West Huron last. year wererespecrtve-
ly $7272.40and $820$.70; this, yew, there
haw been apportioned 5501'050 and
1
ee It'it& Aei. is as important as
m any news item and we holm
this notice will interest yon
00
to
01
NOTICE
iA
db
ie.
•
eeesseacespeaeaseeaeas
In Shaw's Schools, Toronto,
young people are tainted to
earn good salaries, We con-
duct five Business Schools in
this city. We Would like to
send you are Iatest cata-
og•ue,
Fall Term From Sept. 2nd,
W. H. SHAW, Pres.
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THE WESTERN FAIR I
LONDON, CANADA
THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION
$:27,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Magnificent
Programme
t
O
Attractions
WESTERN
ONTARIO' S.
POPULAR
EXI'IBITION
SEPT. 5 TO 13
Two
Speed Even'
is
Daily
Fireworks
Twice bailY EveryNight
t
$2000 Added to the Prize List This Year
-Take a holiday and Visit London's Exhibition
Single Fare on all Railroads in Western Ontario
SPECIAL EX43UIRSION DATES -Sept. 9th, llth and 12th
Pride List and all Information from the Secretary
W. J. REID, President A. M. HiJNT, Secretary
ineul�In®'
We try to run our business like a train—Always on
time, full speed on the straight tracks of selling ser -
vice with Clit,ton on the buying curves.
The !lest Fountain Pen deseryos
the'best itik the poor one re -
(pipes it. We have Waterman's
its the best,
The Topaz Load' ,Pencil at 5e
ie the hast we kuoty et the pride.
13, member the name next time
you need a penell.
You don't have to go deep in
your pocket new i'or a Olinton
Pennent. A new line just re-
ceived, 18 inches long, made of
felt, assorted colors, price 15c
'Hayfield in summer would
hardly be Bey field. without pic-
nics, and a picnic is hardly a
picnic witboc 0 our cheap paper
and other eceeesories - Lunch
Baskets, Wend Plates, Paper
Wrapping, Plates Napkins,
Lunch Sete, Table Lovers. with
no grass stained linen to wash
ee your return,
"I'm the Guy" series Poet
Cards; is selling well at 2 for 5c,
illustrating the popular slang
song phrase, "I'm the guy that
put sense in nonsense," will give
an idea of the series.
We' are agents for Parker's
Dye Works, Toronto: Want
your fall suit dyed or cleaned,
your soiled gloves made to look
nearly like new.
"Where are you Going to ?" is
said to be the hook of the year in
England. It Is fiction of gripping
interest, and deals with what is
probably the greatest of all
social questions, price $1.25,
Its only re few days now to the
School Bell. We are getting the
books and other supplies ready
for you.
Don't put' money in a /sass—
Buy Dominion Express Orders
—safe, cheap, convenient.
e
Fair eo
•
Often the cheapest—rilways the Best
....i
National Portland Cement
After trying other kinds, you'll always come back to the best
The Best Cement is the National Portland Cenicnt
It is the old stand-by. A car load just in.
S. Jo AN
l \ TS,, Clinton
immediate operation. Mr. Thos.
Tacksen, ji•., said the knew that
the Clinton. nospitai was doing •
good work but Dr. Shaw's report
was a revelation to him. The bene-
fits of the hospital were being ap-
preciated more and more every day.
Vi hen larger hospitals and city
surgeons are considered the saving
or expense in immense. The resulte
of Clinton Hospital speak for them-
selves, but he was sure that for
the same operation the cost to the
Patient or family might easily be i
from twice to five times as much
if it had tie be done away from
front home. Most of the cases
treated were from the County of
Huron, -but agood many were from
•out side places and several from
the. Western provinces.
Mr. Hovey moved a vote of thanks
to the medical staff, tho nurses acid
all those who had rendered assist-
ance' in any way to the hospital dor
int tho least year. The meeting
adjourned at 10 p.m.
`h m 4-orr.'aher Store
"Live and Let Live"
Pickling ng Seas
IS HERE AGAIN
Pickling 9ias.'n (5 here again,
R tiro well slacked rr *it all
kinds of ,
SPICE: AND'VINEGARS
FLOUR
Clinton Family Flour
Five. hoses.
Purity, and
Exeter lel our.
FRUITS
Oranges, Lcmens, Bananas.
Grape Fruit. Peaches, Plums,
Wit m.:1 ins and Tomatoes
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOP,
PRODUCE,
A CALL SOLICITIGID
P -•le E. litintliford
PHONE 15,
Mighesi Grade Breofirl
CO Berl
110ine=iiadeoread
Conner's Home-made Bread is
quality through and through.
There fs not a detail of good
snaking and baking overlooked, so
you know what you are getting
when you order this{rood Bread.
CHAS', CONNER-
Raker and Confectioner
One thing Ole are sure of'
That is Cold Weather
Salt prepared Ler it l'y having
us ovcrhaed your
FURNACE
OR INSTALL A NEW ONE,
,NOW is the season of the year
to have that work done, Do not
do lay. We have repairs for every
make of Range or Heater.
Clive us e call.
Our prices are Right
Thos.11awkins
Plumbing and Heating
(Phone 53)
l•3 ++.11h :•oL i leeiel• e++++++.1..eal Ftel Hei'i.'Seem++•1•++++++++flettielne•i ,
4.
SEEWI1ATYOU
•1'
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kovvywysivyyMIOAAAAMAAINAAAAMAMMA k++++E+_"•F Effe i F+++++.411.1-1444114+++.1+14.1.44110
on Shoes and Oxfords if you only come
to the Right Place
This sale offers price reductions that are worth
while. Prices so low that no one who wants to
make
dollar count, can afford to mss
this chance.
n
M
e s 5.00 Shoes, Des sale
price
.00
Men's 4.00 Shoes, sale rce' 3,20
Meri's 3.00 Shoes, sale price ,....,., 2.00
Ladies 4.00 Patent Leather Shoes 2.40
Ladies 3;00 Tan Lace Shoes 2,00
Ladies 3.50 Oxfords 2.50
Only a few pairs left—Laeliss' and
Men's $4 Oxfords for
2.00•
,
.II.,
4
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FRED JACKSON'S
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES