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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-18, Page 8Remnants of Ladies Mantle Cloths for Children's Wear Ls than First Cost of Mianufa cini ;• zo ends of Ladies Mantle Cloths; ,ail under three yards in length, go on sale Saturday morning -all this season's styled and all pure wool. These will make coats for children, and the cost will surprise you. Don't miss seeing them splendid Regular $2 and $3 values, sale price About Half Price. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking Never• were we better equipped to render prompt and satisfactory ser- vice in this department as we are this season. We are in a better position than ever before to overcome the tedious delays •or recent seasons in having our garments made up. It is our endeavor to give the best possible . and quickest service in this important department, and stand behind every garment made. Order your. Fall Suit now and have a full season's wear. See our new Fall Suitiugs Men's Tailoring Dept. This season we are showing a splendid range of Scotch and Eng- lish Tweeds and Worsteds. • As in other seasons, we stand behind our BLUE and BLACK WORSTEDS and guarantee styles and workman- ship. The fact that our tailoring de- partment is going ahead every season speaks for itself. Order your Fall Suit now while the range is complete • Tailor-made Suits to order $22 up Art Sateen, For Comforters All the new colorings are now be- ing shown, and some of the most beautiful effects for 'bed comforters . are here in colorings to harmonize with any room. Many have been looking for these new designs and we are pleased to announce the arrival of our entire -fall importations. 3o inches wide, per yd 15c. 20c, 25c Also special downproofat per yd 35e Batting Filling --Best quality Am- erican Southern long fibre cotton, light and fluffy, 3 sizes 10, 15e, 29c New Winter Furs and Ladies Coats Daily we are receiving new ship- ments of the very latest styles in, Ladies and Children's CoatsandF+urs. all exclusive and no two alike. If you are thinking of a new Win-, ter Coat or a Set of Furs, don't miss our display.• Come in as often as you please—compare ours with others —we invite competition. NEW GOODS THIS WEEK --Flannelettes, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Collars, Towelings, Bed Spreads, Sateens, Rugs, Mats, Linoleunis, Oilcloths, Curtains Pllursda , ' ;eptc-nxiiei' 1eth, 1913. • NN*♦•••+•••++4••••••♦••••••••♦••••••••ft•o++*Nei►• •L.o'Cal 1\I ews este tette ee eeeeeee•N•..•., a•••••••••o••••••.••••♦• • ADVERTISING -ISMS. l NOT BAD 'YET Business Briefs We do not sella dollar's worth of goods for 50c- have not the largest stock in Ontario ria some merebants brilliantly announce— Do not relieve staph statements help business, We believe in our business and that honest goods can be .sold to henget people at an honest peat by honest method. The culture of the writer is +and, far liberal assortment, Do not leave the planning • of Cheer up, •Mr,.Rntepayer, there ie. 1 frequently and rightly ludg- 1 1 3 M iilin_ery Announcement This Season instead of having our usual Millinery Opening we have decided to announce that We are ready for business Thursday, Sept, 18th, Friday and following days. This Millinery Parlor will not be open evenings except Saturday. You are invited to inspect the goods at any time between 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Miss M, E. Cantelon OUR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK r. i less than Half Price Craniteware ess We have just received a large lot of seconds in• Granite the rice we are ware; slightly damaged, but big value att , selling at. We have assorted them• into four Lots— Nos, 1 and 2 in, our Big'Window, your choice 49e• and 24c( Nos. 3 and 4 on Tablas inside of stoxe, your choice 15c and 10G .Preserving Kettles" Tea Pots e Mixing' Bowles_ , , , Coffee Pots Tea Settles Double Porridge Boilers Water Pails, ,Souse Palms g :i Covered Pails. Dish Pans Meat Platters � Chamberel- Dippers Te Dranvers Cullanaders Padding Pane Soup Dishes Pie Plates Jelly Moulds Basting Spoons, AN EXTRA SPECIAL -40 Granite Boating Spoons -5c each Now, is the time to use Brantford Roofing and Roofing Paint HA . LAND C3.. OTIIE S R R R STOVES, (HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES 1 wry EAST HURON TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The meet, jmg of the East Huron Teachers'• ssociatiom, will be held at Clinton on October 9th and 10th. Mr. ,Emery, Science Master of the Stratford Normal School will give two addresses and for the even- ing meeting a lecture tri Scott with illustrative readings will be delivered by the' Rev. Mr. McMil- lan. The r of the programme will be take uwith papers and discussioln,s by the teachers' of the County. Programmes will be sent but at an. early' date, Altogether a most ,successful meeting is', an- ticipated. Trustees, ',and the pub- lic lie are cordially. invited to attend. SEPTEMBER ROD AND GUN' ileptember Rod and Gun contains a list of contents appropriate to the month and to ' the character of this of outdoor life err magazine, Ant can Seaup on the Pattifl° Coast is Bonny - castle Dale's contribution. "Canuck" gives some practical advice to duck shooters and reminiscence of duck hunting expeditions in days gone by, Shooting over a Dog by "Senex" will be of interest those sportsman who. find big game hunting too .strenuous but enjoy the milder from of sport involved fn the pursuit of small winged game. A Day Among the Ducks by a Saskatchewan writer is every amusing account of the duck hunting gaper, ences of an amateur shot Amoegstthe Manitoba Prairie Chickens, The Cub Across the Midway. Hunting the Loos, the Sport of the Red Men, and other illustrated articles make up an entertaining number, of this publcation which is •issued by W, J. ' Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, ''Ont. tiol rifal1advertising camH a l g nune l a week before your Optr..rit tease, J. 0111 1Sour competitor has .hisplans already made. TOOK 12 PRIgBSS 1',1 List ' week M. A, J. Gregg, took 7 firsts, 3 see;tncle and 2 thirds,on his game, bantarSs at the London Fair which was a good record, conr- sideril ig the =strong competition this class. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE The monthly meetia s of The Women. Institute will be held at Mrs, Geo, Lavis Thitrsda:y, Sept. 25th p.m. 11letnbers erlease bring croquet hooks and material for any article they may with to learn and, the' member klnaowing will give the i(nfermortion. Also candy demon- stration,. � K.rn AS ST. MARY'S SAW IT The St. Mary's Journal had a, short, but full of trnth, report on the Lacrosse game between, 'Han- over aind that place. 'Her al is - "Tuesd'ay's contest was theclean- est game of Lacrosse seen herein many' years. 'Hanover showed themselves to. be sportsmanlike players aind good losers, hat, a leant -nest to Goderichl" p Here m w TILE RIGHT KIND. OF HENS While the Editor was at Brussels on Saturday, Mr. A. Backer, who is a license Commissioner, reported that he had pullets- laying at. 4 1-2 months. This flock. of birds are. imported from the States and were. hatchednoln, April, '29th and layed last Thursday. Mr. Backer has over 1000 chickelns and lost another 1500 in a fire this spring. Can any- body beat that egg -laying record? HURON'S APPLE CROP Messes, D. F. Hamlink, R. R. Sloan, of Porter's Hill, and I. T. 'Rance, of Clinton, met in the office o! Co. Clerk Larne Goderich : •to consider the possibility of m•aking a Huron exhibit of fruit at the Horticultur- al show 'en Toronto this fall. It was decided, .to prepare as large and fine exhibit as can be :collected and the usual details will beeworlt- ed out as before. At Winnipeg, on .Oct. 10 to. 18, will be held what is called a Canada Land and Apple Show, funder the auspices of the Witnnipe Industrial Bureau, and ,among the prizes offered are the foll.owitng for five boxes of apples: lst, $200; 2nd, 100; Ord, 3 8O. The Huron, fruit Growers' Association will see what can be done to col- lect on exhibit of five boxes which will stand a chance. in what will wndoubtly be a continent -wide competition..' HOW TO HELP YOUR TOWN Praise it. Improve it. Talk about it. Trade- at home. Be public-spirited. Take a home pride en it. Tell of its bus'itness men. Remember in is your home. Tell of its natural advantages. + Trade and induce others to trade here. Don't call your best citizen frauds and imposters, Support your local itnstitutions that benefit your town. Look •ahead of self when all the town its to be considered, Help your - public officers do the most good' for the most people, Don't forget you live off theppeo- pie here, and, should help ;others as they help you. c Dant ,advertise in the local pa- per "to help the editor," but ad- vertise to help yourself. THE RULES OI+' THE ROAD In view of the Many motor vehi- cles now on the roads in town and country, the following extract from Ontario Statutes regarding. the rules of the road should be borne fn mind: In meeting vehicles you will turn, to the right of the cen 'ixe� tof • the road. In overtaking thole, give ;audible warning and pass' to the left' of the vehicle over- taken, which is requiredl to turn out:to the right aind leaven ,one- half of the travelled road free for you; to passe., Proper warning should be, given before; turning corners, If you are• delving after dark, you are required to carry one white light for -ward and one red Light an the rear,'These must be lighted between dusk • and dawn, The Tear light must be located so as to illuminate the marker, and the,markers must always be kept' free from dirt and plainly ;visible. Theme is no provision in the ,On- tario Act regulating the uses , of headlights, MINOR LOCALS. There has' been some light frost !already. How are, you going to spend the long winter evening? Sign your items if you wish us to pay any attention to. them. How those banks, ',loosen their purse tstri(mgs for a letters of credit r Jameshowthey from Ja a Bay, and turn the icy shoulder to a local malnevant ilnlg lalittle assistance! Accor d3n,g to the statements made :by !Goverbsment correspondents, through out the Proviln,ce, the 1913 apple crop will be remarkably light ala Ontaa'io, and under- exceptionally favorable colnidiitrons will not equal half the normal yield of the or- chards, a, , Here ie Something from an ex- change that deserves to be passed along. What would a farmer say if his wife? left her sewing machine stalidin,g out in the back yarc' iia railn, storm over night? What he would' say Is oil of the 'question for prilnter's copy, ,and yet many farmers leave their binders, which cost three: or four times las much as a sewing machine, out ,••4n „the sun and rain for weeks and months with no better shelter than a fence corner. Nor is the binder the only piece of costly machinery that re- ceives such treatment. In such instances, Mr. Farmer, what should your wife do to you? tee, timely application of the rolling pin might do much towards prolonging the life and efficiencyof your farm machilnery. Yon can save a ten - dollar bill any days, this week by acting on this 'suggestion,,, hopes for Clinecin yet,Blind Riv- er's'tax rate this/ year ia i0 mills, BAY ,.FI , r LD FAIR NEST 'GVloisK Ii; ' The ,abinual Fall Fair of gavq;elcl will be held Guo t Thl'grsday and Friday and Clintdn will be largely u',epresemited`on, Friday afternoon, THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY "How do you find ibusiness?" asked the weary complaining mer- chant. "I advertise for it and get it," replied' the hustling prosper- ous retailer. SENT UP FOR TRIAL Monday' of this week Mr. Jas. Burins was sent up for trial bvjury at the December 'session, ana was let out on .a renewal of bail. Mr,' i h was his e oder e L.E. Dainc y, of G lawyer. No.evi'delnce was taken. eter took a decided ay ,and as a result. g and Monday morn- had made a visit on the foliage: ummer time has de- O'CLOCK By requesti of the Observatory at Toronto to A. T. Cooper agent for the G. N. W. Tel. Co. the ele,veml o'clock probilities will now be.dis- played each day except Sunday,: There will be no probs issued?.Mat 8 o'clock as formerly. IN THE RING NOW A St. Thomas alderman has al- ready announced hit candidature for the Mayoralty. -More than that he has • `•a, . platform. Clinton will know its Imayoralty candidates 'nomination night. And then for the hand -shaking campaign. THE REASON WHY Many people are wondering why the street lights are out during part of the evenings. The New Era' has been informed that one of the dynamos has been burned out and the other one cannot carry the full load during the early hours of the evening. THANKSGIVING DAY Although (the order in• Council has not yet gone through fixing the date for Thanksgiving Day,it is understood that the practice of the last few years, will be adhered to and the last Monday in ,October will be proclaimed as :"a day of national thanksgiving" and a pub- lic holiday. $20, AND COSTS Chief Wheatley arrested a Gode- rieh mar last Thursday afternoon for being drunk in a local. option town and Police Magistrate. An- do ews taxed him $20, and costs' or 30 days in jail, The Chief caught the man once but the latter pulled away a,nd told the Chief that he would have to run like --! well it doesn't matter how' fast—but-the Chief got hire quite easy the sec- ond time. The prisoner will live retired in the Co, town for the next 30 days. TO SUBSCRIBERS The establishment of so many ru- ral mainroutes in our constituency has practically revolutionized our subscription, Lists and it is possible in making the changes some names may be omitted or wrongly insert- ed. If, therefore, any of our sub- scribersa do laot receive their pa- pers properly (aind'-on time they would greatly oblige by notifying us of the omission, or irregularity and we, will have the ;natter rem- ,edied at once. TEMPERANCE MEETING A meeting ; of the Local Option Committee was'held oin Tuesday evening when the matter of the en- forcement of Local, Option was free- ly discussed. Gratifying reports were: received from the ward Committee as, to the benefits already noticed from the 'working of the act and it was decided that every assistance pos- sible should be given the local of- fices s'>Eitn 'having' a strict obser- v,ance of the law, andlin order to make the enforcement of local op- tion• more effective it was decided to offer a reward_ of $25 to any one who would supply information that will lead to the Conviction of any person selling liquor within the municipality. UNNECESSARY NOISE In many places in Ontario.they are making war on motorists who speed along with open exhaust pi- pes making unnecessary noise, con- trary to the new provision in the act. The clause in the Gooderham bill which covers the point, reads as follows; "Subsection 2, of sec- tion 16; 'A per son having the con- trol or charge, of a motor vehicle, shall Iniot (sound any bell, horn or other signalling device so as to make aln, . unreasonable amount • of o r of anymo doperator an an noise, 'p for vehicle shall not permit an un- reasgnable e.•mount of smoke to vehicle, nor escape from the said t• lcl , shall an operator at any time,! by cutting out the muffler, or other- wise cause such motor vehicle to make all Unnecessary noise." BEATON—BORTON WEDDING A quiet wedding was solemnized an Tuesday afternoon of last week in the Timothy Eaton Memorial' Church` Toronto, when Miss Mary d,Rev.Kenneth J. Bea- ton, Berton an e Be ton • r AD a of M. tn B son a A., of Clinton, were united in marriage by Rev, Dr,T,,E,'E. Shore, assisted by Rev.- Joseph .Odery, The wed- ding march was played by. Miss G. A. Saunders, Miss Margaret Shaw acted as bridesmaid, anal Mr. •G,'R:' S. Fleming, B. A., supported the groom. R+ev, 4'r,L. Farewell, B.A., and Mr. R,G. Dingman, B.A., were the ushers. A reception' was held in the church parlors following the wedding. Mrs. T. W. Miller and Mrs. G. A. 'Walton being the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton left for Mus- koka for a brief holiday, and after aetuenixeg will reside oh Bism,arek avelnueefor a year, when they' ex- la- sicenaries ect to of tho toe Methodiseet t Church, GETTING FROSTY The thermion drop oin Saturd Sunday morning ila,g Jack `Frost land took revenge The good old s parted. PROBS AT 11 edthe quality of h or .her by q Y id her writing paper! The , of lettea,a Vitae:en, ipi.tus r �, t4rccceur, on Lotus ,s'e tde • s a w . marks the n r a, 1 La persojn, of -refined taste. We regard the -merchants of Clinton kind their stocks' as gpod weeny and better than many found in towns of its size. No goodis purchased out of town can be cheap that take the place (of Clinton tabor and Clinton investment Captain, Scott's undying story of his dying days will appear iii' October's Every- body's Magaziine, (the 'story as he himself tells it in his diary Whether its the result of our advertising or the super- ior quality of our school sups plies that has sold• so many the past two weeks—we dont kltow, but they are good value at the price asked, u i We Wave a Stseeial in d Plain Scribbler selling at 4 for 5c, which clothes t re well l'h 0 wli worm, advertisissg expression " , ew and , '-i a m r 1 ee .a - Wi s l t deeper me�n�ung, � You can, get any Standard , Patten free with aeopy of a the Standard Fashion Book., It shows the new rail' Stelae alis! the pace is 20c,;by mall lOc oxtiia, ' "The Inside of the Cup" ie a novel worth while reading —it is Winston Churchill's greatest achievement, deal- in+g, with one of the most vital questions of Iife. Pelee $1.50. We would give you abetter lead pencil for 5c than the az, Cronin Series pea pointsin eight degrees suit a great unTopsay people;butwe perchtaintance. they will suit 'you better than any d' other' Price 10c a dozen. l iJ ne �. . fair �yt�. Often the Cheapest—Allways the Best National Portland • Cement After 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. J. A N D I WTS,, Clinton MIINOR LOCALS. Frosty (nights. Half of September has gone. It costs ,something to be drunk on the streets of Clinton. Laurent at town hall next Tues- day might. Seats are selling fast. Luelenow's tax rate for thisyear 29 mills, the same as last year. Clinton and vicinity was well re- pnesented at London Fair last week. The Municipal World says a court of revisions liar no power to remit taxes or make a reduction of assessment owning to fire Imes after assessor has:: returned his roll, Pareants should be cautious about stay outivin! of i school Every childrento out is a day lost to the schoolwork— they cannot make it up, Theyiwill soon, be behind and want to stop school—find fault with the teacher —say she is partial, etc., when all the time the parents is to blame, The Corner Store "Live and Let Live" DISHES We have some (nice Dinner Sets just arrived. Call aind isee thein before buying. GROCERIES Fresh arriving daily, FRUITS Peaches, grapes, Pairs, Apples. Oranges, Bananas, and Lemons, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR PRODUCE. A CALL SOLICITED E.; E. Hi�nniford Mistiest Grade Bread Conner's llome=mode read Conner's Homemade Bread is quality through and through. There Is not a detail of good making and baking overlooked, so you know what you are getting when you order this Good Bread. CUAS, CCNNER (taker and Confectioner (reesees 33084., Look over your Roof Very carefully and be sure you; fiend the leak if there is one, as the severe weather is ,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 (what turningob you may have, we can best do the work, and the cost will, not be high. Thos. Hawkins Plumbing and Heating PHONE 45, (Phone 53) 4.4.++4'++++++++++++++++4+4..+ tetak++ ++4.++++Ielee+++;L+++4.4 rears 01 adhering strictly to the policy "The Best At Every Price Always.," Has established for us a reputation for Good •a Shoes that is Second o;None.. PEND a half hour in our shop Slook- ingY over the new Fall Styles, and we will prove to yowl that buying of us means a distinct advantage to you and a positive assurance of being correct• ly; fitted with shoes that sparkle with, superb style that makes them truly dis- tinctive and exclusive. .eeos1111av FRED JACKSON'S THE HOME OF (300Ds SHOES 4.