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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-11, Page 8IRST SHOCKING OF I'. 35Ladies Wear Smart, Attractive Models for �' - ea Wehave just passed lnto stock thirty-five exclusive Ladles Coats collecteds fromlargest manufacturers. These Coat are °. one of the g_. the verylatest American styles, made from soft; pure wool tweed, Y three-quarter cut -away, trimmed with large buttons : and frogs to match, shipped to us for earlybuying, and no two styles alike. Pp Beautiful Range. This Golme: and See We will ke Pleased to'Show you Through as a Buyer or Not Sweater Coats for Men Women and Children The new.weater Coats for early fall wear are now rrt stock comprising the very 'newest color combinations. Styles right up to the minute as in former years. We are showing nothing but the products of the best manufacturers and every garment guaranteed. Prices from 100. t, 5.00 Boys' Clothing Made in Clinton This season we are showing a large range of Boys Clothing, made by the a.ckson Manufacturing Co'y which alone guarantees good value and workmanship. Every suit in our stock passed through an expert's hands and thoroughly guaranteed. Clothes and style this season are'ex- ceptional, a call will convince you of the fact, Prices from VI 00 alfa. '[elf='',p�� ..-...,.w.- .G.L.anv:s�T;,'n. •�:,Y^.@;f1K..,Ei"i3tF.3,Nfi..dPaM::E1 i UP ON A SERIOUS CHARGE On Monday morning Co. Con- I •stable W iitesides, of Hensel]. as - rested Mr. James Burns, of town, on a charge, of subornation of per jury, but as the latter wasmot a leaddy to plead, the case was ad- jourined for a week and Mr: Burns is out oln bail. Two other young CLINTON MARKETS. Hogs $9.50. Eggs 22-23. Butter 21-22 Wheat 80-85. Oats 30. Bagley -45-50, Peas -75. Fran—$22--1$24, Shorts—425s ,'g11'(i:lltl,>t litA i v($ 'top quotations this week Cattle $1.00 Sheep s_ 5.00 Lambs 6,80 'Hogs 10.25 °Seem .. ....- -•13e Buttes 24e 25c Eggs _ Wheat Parsley -aitato:a, old Beans Wool ..:... ........:Ise to 28 38e 900 OOe 25 to 50e $1,50 to 1,90 fellows are also connected with the case aS it is understood they gave false evidence in a lie nor case at Goderich recently an Inspector Johnson has laid•a new charge of perjury. Bail Vas also furnished for the, two young fellows. Crown attorney Seager is conducting the pro s eeution. ADVERTISING -ISMS. Some /business can get along without advertising, just as some mem can maker a living although dumb. But both are uphill jobs. PRIZE WINNERS AT LONDON J. Cornish and son captured 1st prize( at London Fair with their heavy draught yearling edit and 2nd prize for their yearling agri- cultural colt. This latter colt took fourth in its class at Toronto Fair. They will also show them at Gode- azcn next 'Week. GAVE A LECTURE On Wednesday evening, and only 24 hours ,notice, Rev. Henry` A. Fish, of Owen Sound, Grand Chap- lain` of the Orange Grand Lodge of British America, addressed , a fair sized audience in the town hall, under the auspices of the Clinton lodge, No , 710. Mr. R. J. Cuff, Worshipful SVIaster, of :Clinton Lodge was Chairman, QUIET WEDDING On Monday afternoon in St. Paul's church, by. Rev. C. E. Jeakils, Miss Mary Paine to Mr. Raglan Rowland, both of Clinton. ALLIANCE SUNDAY The Lord's Day Alliance Sunday will ` be held in Clinton on Sept. 28th. The local pulpits will be oc- cupied by visiting preachers. YEAR BOOK The Canada Year Book, 1912, is to hand and as usual contains a lot of valuable information, in refere once 'to Canada, also a map of the Dominion and Newfoundland, DID YOU SEE THE WINDOW The North Window of Fair's Book Store lras views of the Rntertafn- ems who compose the Concert course under the management; of J. E. Doherty, of town. Book tick- etscatn still be had at Fair's Store or by seeing Mr, Doherty, The Course promises to be aln• excellent one, There are now over 200 sub- scribers On the Course, MINOR. LOCALS, The store front of, Cooper and Co , is being brightened by Copp.0 Kaiser's' paint blushes. There are in Ontario 750 branches of the Women's Institute, with a total membership of 25,000, Think of the welt these ,organized women cern do and are doing for the betterment of rural lines, 4•••••••••••••••;••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •: •• •..• Local Ne w •••••N•••44,••••••••••••••4►•4!••.mm•.0900•*•0004.404.00 ADVERTISING -ISMS. t MORE LOCALS Every dollar spent in .well -bat-' Mainly local items were unavoid- a:need advertising effort adds a dol= ,able' held, overlast week aired may 1a, to the value of your trademark. be read,on page 3. DIVISION COURT,r PERRY'S PLAYERS Judge Holt held the first fall sit- The New Era unclerstancls that ting of the Division Court on Fri- Perry's Peerless Players may visit dray morning last. The docket was here qa Dec. 1.2.3, If the report is light. true, Clinton play -goers may look WENT TO' ST. iVIARYS, foii.avard to ole un plays (dyable evenings. Two'auto loads of lacrossesports went to St. Marys on Tuesday to PRICE ADVANCED witness 3 the game between Hanover The ilncrease in the price of corn and St. Mary's. { as annoi:rneed a few days ago, has St NDAY BAND CONCERT The Citizens Pend gave theirssec- and Sacred Band C'oneert on Sun- day might at the Market Square. A good crowd gathered to hear the music. MADE A SEIZURE License Inspector Johnston made a seizure on Saturday morning of two barrels of beer and porter off the 11 o'clock trailn and a court proceedings will be 'the next step. OVER 40 Superintendent Chant states that over 40 places have been connect- ed with the waterworks this year. 6 appliacations ' )were' dn. ',nerd tors salary $150, making it $1000. had the effect of. raising the price of corm syrup and 6stareh. This step was takea by the whole,shlers last week. THE SEASONS The season for, brook trout clos- es on September 15th. On Sep- tember 1st the Wild Duck season opens in. (that district situated (north of the C. P. R., from Ot- tawa to God.erich, and in the dis- trict south of the lime; on. Sept. 15th. GRATIFIED WITH PREACHER'. At The meeting of the Quarter - 3y Official Board of Victoria street Methodist church field recently, int At 'the begvmning of Spring only was decided to increase the pas - may possibly be a dozen more be - before the frost comes as the wells are. going dry. . CLINTON'S VOTERS' LIST The Voters' List for the towel of Clinton was first posted up itt the Clerk's office on Aug. 30th. There are 858 names on the list. Of these 469 are. .entitled t o vote at both pa •tianne,ntary and municipal elec- tiotne1328 at municipal elections on- ly and, 91 at political 'elections on- ly. 312 (are qualified to serve as exarearmareasseassesesessamaraszerassmaa BILdNSUAL POSTCARDS Bilingnnl' Postcards have been auth orized by Hon, L P. Pelletier, post; Inas. . er Generaland thefirst supplies lies t are now being sent out to all post offices. The instructions on the cards heretofore appearing in English are repeated in French. DOMINION WIDE :PROI3.I13ITION, 0 d Time To Paint Buildings and Roofs, and to put on New Roofs to be Prepared for Fall We have a good supply of Sherwin-Williams Paints, enough.for the Mansion: Tho popular Brantford Roofing—good also the cheaper grades—suitable for, Sheds Chicken Houses and Hog Pens. We have a special Carbon Roof Plaint for old roofs, Full stack of Brass and Iron Steam Fittings; Rubber and As- bestos Peeking; Peerless Polaraine and Cylinder ,Dips; also Leather Belting and Belt Laces, A good supply of Window Glass and Putty. Coiled Spring and Barbed Wires, and Daisy Poet -hole Augers ncrearnsrs-aacs-xTm, HARLAND BROTHERS AND STOVES, : HHARDWAREHARDWARENNOVELTIES The Board also expressed- them- selves has gratified at having Rev, J, E. Ford sent to them by Con- ference as their pastor. A SINGLE TAX CITY Edmointon's t:ax rate is 12 mills. It is •raj single tax city. property is ;not iassesreed up to 100 per cent of selliing prices. ,Her main streets are 100 feet wide and side streets 80 feet. Edmonton, owns her own electric plant and sells steam pro- duced light at 8 c incl power at 3 jurors, 1-2 per kilowatt )sour. Owns her THE DOHERTY telephone system With 7.000 tele- phones, which is ,automatie, and de- COURSE CONCERTS lives a surplus. To all subscribers to the Doher— ty Course: Concerts it will bo well to; remember that the plan opens for then on 11londay the 15th at Fair's Boole Store wed to tate gen- eral public on Sept. 18th. Get your seats marlcecl early, as the Artist of the Evening is one of the best ma gic'a.as in the world suet will be sure to please all. el 'NOR LOCALS. Laurent—Tuesday, Sept. 23. Sand in the news. It is always Nucleonic. The trales are late on the and P., clue to the Western Fair. A new shingle roof has been put on the -brick cottage of Thos. Jack - 0011 s. To' attempt to conduct n business without newspaper advertising is like try;'ng to have a meal with- out food, RURAL ROLT.li'POSTAGE Postmaster Scott drew the at- tention of The New E: a to the fact that the postage on letters to persons on rural routes is •2e. "There has been considerable mis- understanding regarding this." said Ili'., Scott, "Persons put only a 1 c stamp on the letters ,and they are soinetimes delayed tui con- sequence. We wish to remind al- In view of the fact that Canada is being flooded with peoplefrom foreign lands not given to temperate habits and realizing the importance of cul tivatieg,the highest form of society, a great democracy is to be built up, the Dominion Alliance believe it necessary to inaugurate a Dominion wide cam. for the total ptobibition of the liquor, traffic. At a recent meeting of the council of the Alliance, it was decided to make war on the liquor business in every quarter of, Canada. -but just what form the campaign will take has not yet been disclosed, LAURANT COMING Laurent the man of many mys- teries les the Town Hall Tuesday Sept, 23, introducing magical tricks in slight of. hand : many of which are his own invention. Tables van- The New Era is pleased; to see that the Daily, "'locoed; published at Windsor, and whose, editor is Mr. J. A. McKay, Well-kalowe to all the publishers in Western On- ta^io. has been going ahead that th y have been forced to put in a sixteen page Duplex Tubular press and ctimmencc'd peinting their pa- per last Friday. It is the second press of its kind in C'anade and with its rnodern motordriven stero- typi,ng atachinery and equipment it cost $11,000. It prints, 25,000 t o 30,000 complete 16 pages, folded and cotu:ted, per hour. More pow- er to the Record MINOR LOCALS Lau'atut,—Sept. 23. Now get 1 catty for the local Fairs. A big trowel went to London this 11 eek The law -breakers are having a busy time in town. How does your label read on 'Pilo New Eta. Send in the (news to us. •,Our plicae no is 30 and house 95. Additional local news on pa.gc 3. The Evenings are growing lon- er. All roads are leading t o London this week. Will some one kindly tell us whe- so those oin rural routes that let ther dais is early fall or late sum- ters addreesedl to New Era and mer brati¢1 of weather. V,itli clef 151501 Hind Chiu sill: stock leg.. the, old habit of keeping the purse in the stocking will have be revised. n arlced "Pr'inter's Copy" and en- velope unsealed will come in for 1 ceint. A SURPRISE PARTY ish, ducks appear,and every "sur- prise possible to imagines pro- duced', all very funny andmystify- ting. Mr: Laurent has done much to raise the art of magic to a high plane and has received the highest honors to be bestowed on any ar- twat in his' lino having been presen- ted with two medals' by his fellow' Magicians and world wide admir core. Plan :of hall at .(Fair's Boole stone,Og en to subscribers Sept.: 15th, �ain to the public Thursday,789 1>eele street, to Prospect Leme- return, to:V Last Wednesday the Young Peo- ple's 500 club and some of their friends made a surprise visit at the )tome of Mrs. K. Chown and presented) Miss Husband with a eut glass water pilcher, as a token, of their good fellowship. as the young lady is leaving Clinton for' Inger- soil, It 'felt to the lot of Mr, Ike' Rattenibury to Make the presenta- tion and he did it In his usual ple,as1ag manner. The evening was spent in cards, atter which a light lunch was served. The best wishes of the young people go with )hiss Husband to her new position. DIED SUDDENLY Mr. J. M.Ferguson. who died sad- 'powers of Mr. Ramsforxl, F011ocv- demly in, Toronto Wednesday last, iiug were the players ',who took wasa well-kinown eonunereial tr t- part, ✓ eller. Me. Ferguson, Wednesday J' afternoon',att T, Jacksati jr, afteroon visited the warehouse of Iter. Jo!akiins W, Grant the W. ell. Brock Company,' Limi- N. . J D. A. Forrester ted, by whom he was •ernploye[l, J. Rvnsford-22' J. W. Irwin -9 but 'feeling unwell went to his room at 3 o'clock. ,He died the same eve- BROTHER MARRIED ming about ,0 o'clock. 111 is be- lieved that acute indigestion was The wedding' of McAllister -El the eause of death. Mr. Ferguson liott, is of interest to many in was 45 years of age and had been C'liinton, the groom beings a bro- w ebmmercial man all his life, He then of Mrs. A. Forbes,—At high first travelled for firms, in London moors on August 26th the home of and joined the Brock. Company a- the bride's mother';OVIrs. MIL El - bout s 10 years ago, :He had beena thott, of : Shawville, Que.,' was the tttavellijng for the wolien depart- scene 02 a very pretty wedding,' meint in the. northwestern part of when her only ee-L iter, Annie 0:uter'io'and was 'very popular. His Edith, became the iwife of Dr. mother, in London, and three bre- George McAllister, of Georgetowu, thers'survive. The rernajms mere ,Dint., (and a former well known taken yeste'rd'ay to his home in resident of Heusall, where he li- London , and Interment will take veduntil he tools his degree, in placein that city. The deceased medicine some three years ago. made regular trips to Clinton mad The • ceremony was performed uy was always". courteous to his pat- the Rev, L. Corley in the dinning noses here, Tooth beneath a beautiful arch of evertgreems arranged for the. 00- FATHER DEAD nasion, The bride -looked very be - le, o Daily Star reports coming in •al gown oe silk embrot- the death of 1VIt'. Johns Constantine, deny lace over cream satin with Sattler of Mr, Joseph Constantine pearl trimmings, wearing a veil of foismerly aeeMi tart' •in Molsons embroidery net and orange bins - Bank hero,—Another old resident soros).S2iss Eln';a'Elliott, a niece of of West Torotnto of much proniin- the bride, acted'; as flower girl epee passed away Monday morning Etnma .Morris of Ottawa officiated in the person of MI , John Co iet.an- at "the musical part , of the , cere- tine; who was in Pais' 74111 'y care. Me, 1 'molny, After the ceremony and Constantine' was an architect ' by • congratulations; the guest repaired profession an'd,in his%younger days to the dilr;ing rooiv, :where ,a sum lived :at London, Out. Abouttwen= ptuous repast was ser•veci, at the ty yelaes',ago he tarso to what was conclusion' of which toasts' in order, thein Toronto Junction, and, be- were death' to the king, the bride, ing practically retired 'from active the. hostess and the ladies, The SHOWED ITIS OLD TIME SKILL There are a great many bowl- ers, not fnemtioning any names, who think Mr. John Ransford,Ex- Piiesidetnt of the Bowlers of Clin- ton, is past playing form and once in la While ricks are picked' :to trim trim goodi One of these oc- casions happened last Saturday wheln Mr. 3, W. Irwin, of London, hard, a former 011111io1aat, thought he could put one over on our citi- zen and with a Presbyterian rink met is sink picked by -our worthy t.ou'insmanl,. After the battle was over, the Tuckersmith farmer, was in the lead 22-9 and we understand that the visitor left town a sadder but wiser nine on the bowling Our Schoo L Opening Line its not by chance or haphazard that we have succeeded in having so atteactive a stock. No sir, its a combination of care, experience ettidy and good buying 'that has produced the result, It will cast you nothing to see the consumatfon of our endeavors, It'may pay you well Our Scribblers and Exercise Books have attractive eov- ersl new and popular sub-, jects, to please and delight thec eye of the boys and girls. The quality of the paper will satisfy teacher and ,scholar. We offer two "Specials" in plain Scribblers, One line is four for five cents, and' the other is three fol ten cents. Both are worth more. The prices are auction prices with out the auction. A leather Bag is the cheap- est' in the end—cheapest be- cause it wears SO much long- er, and because it protects the books so much better. We have six sizes, prices from 25c to $1.00. We have Lead Pencils at all prices from lc to 10c, but for school use our ".Best 2 for 5c" is la great favorite. It is moneys worth that makes business worth. It is o, pencil as cheap as any. A Reader, a Grammar, or a Geography will cost' you the same price anywhere you buy the price isia fixed one. It it in the other lines of gen- eral 'supplies that we try to give you a little better value or al little, less in price in keeping with our claim to be, ,Often the Cheapest—Always the Best. Carter's .Ink for School use, done up inset square bot- tle with a wide mouth, it will not easily up -set. We did not Make the ink, but we know who did, and can re- commend it. The price is 5c. In offering these goods to you we are making a mutual advantage proposition. . It's a good thing, of course, for us to get your trade, but We believe it's a good advantage to you to get what we offer rat the price, Theme'. Do Fair eo. Often the eheapest—Ptlways the Best sates •=1r i National Portland Cement After trying other kinds, you'll always come back to the best lice gest Cement is the National Portland Cement Et is the old stand-by, A car Load just in. .eas._aeGw, .,.gym S. J. ANDREWS() Clinton NEW GAOIL AND FISHING LAWS The game and fishing hre's recently issued present the following open sea sorts, ssbich 'will doubtless be of inter est to7ocal hunter:: Quail, wi d tur; key, brown and grey squirrsl, Nevem bei 15 to December 1; ducks, Se pteru her 15 to Dece sber 1; grouse, plieasp anti and patericese, October 15 to No vemher 15; deer, November 3 to No veruber 13; geese, Sepleenhee 15 to April 13. business pursultst lie, tool a keen isiteitost in the civic affairs, For many years lie sat on the old li- bary Board and the local Board OP presents were costly and numerous presents to the esteem in which; the bride le held. The 'groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist' Health, and was ( n trustee of the watch, to the flower girl a gold High School, Ile is survived' by a locket �atnd chain, to the "pianist 0 tit idow, ono son, and one daughter-- pearl brooch. The dut of town Mr,' Joseph Constantine. of the Mol- guests were from Edmonton, 0.1 solnis' :Blank, and Miss M. Conct.an- taiva, "Blackburn and K sbnxiS. Tho tine, (kindergarten directress of happy young 'couple left by C,P.R Western avenue school. ' The, fun- train. for Winnipeg and• Edmonton, erlal will "take 'place Wednesday followed by the best wishes of mosl010g .from, the family residence their host of friends. After their t theywill reside in `George George - Sept. 18th.. terry. Wail PARCEL.POST FOR CANADA. lion, L, le, Pelletier, I ostntaster 11enetal, in a speech ab Winnipeg., said the 111lt0el post system to be establish ed in Canada on .laniary '1 will extend 1'r011n coast to coast with a die rate between all points in each province. "flue saving, to private citizens here" the Pstmaatee General continued, "will be enormous, the rate, of course being Much leas than at present." The Oorner Store `Live and Left Live" Pickling Season 1S HERE AGAIN Pickling srasen "it here again. We are well stocked with all !duds of SPICES AND VINEGARS FLOUR Clinton Family Flour Five Roses, Purity, and Exeter Flour 1= -4 -Ruffs Oranges, Le+n.:ns, Bananas. Grap_ Fruit. Peach" e Plums. \, atcrmelens and Tomatoes HIGHEST -MARKET PRICE FOR PRODUCE, 4. CALL SOLICITED E. ni 0 d 1��� f� PHONE 45, 1� s Grade Bread coli61terS BORIC= 'ade read CC'onner's t-fumemade Bread is gnahty through and through. There is not a detail of good making and baking overlooked, eo you know What you aro getting when you ureter this Good Bread, CHAS, CONNER Balker and Confectioner Look over .-o;ir Roof Very carefully and be sure you find the leak if there is one, as the severe weather it soon due WE WILL PUT ON A TIN ROOF FOR YOU, OR REPAIR THE ONE YOU HAVE ON Possibly you need new gutters or leaders, It does not matter evhat tinning' job you may have,we can best do the work, and the cost will not be hili. Those llawkins Plumbing and Heating (ll7hone 53) 4 . 4. Years of adhering strictly to the policy Price � •. Every Price Always.". Apt � y Has estrtlDlrstie(l or us a reputation tor Good Shoes that is Second to None. "Th Best PEND a half hour in our shop l ook- inaover the new Fall -Styles, and we will prove to you that buying of us means a distinct advantage to you and ap ositive assurance of being correct- ly l fitted with shoes that sparkle with superb style that makes thein truly dis- tinctive and exclusive. JA0 FRED CKSON'S S .� D SLIDES � HOME OF tx04 , ▪ ' THE • 'r P^fl3.3�e.Fi3fi•.kII3.II.ttNk Flt 4.