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The Clinton New Era, 1913-10-09, Page 9sesesesseessela ree'�lasndred � eye Models of Ladies inter Coats E ARE showing one hundred new models of Ladies Winter Mantles from the largest manufacturers, in all the leading cloths and colors, no two styles alike. Space will not permit a description and all we can do is to extend a hearty invitation to you to call and sj-e our display. Everybody is doing it. WHY NOT YO`.U:P Prices run from $9.75 up.. p FILL' �I�USE-@LE1�Ni�i+ eLRPETS, We have passed into stock this week a new shipment of Rugs in Tapestry, Brussels and Wilton Rugs. Also Swiss and Nottingham Lace. Curtains. Every pattern a new design, .at prices 'to suit all purses, and within the reach of all. We are after all the trade this season in House Furnishings. Our stock is complete to begin with, and anything that is wanted special we can quickly get. •hfyou want to tone things up-at.little expense, call and see what we call value in Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. Art Sateens 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, 4'lany 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 Ise, 20c, 25e Also special downproofat per yd 35c 1 MARION. LAWRENCE TO' BE AT • dollar will purchase can be obtain last month were very .satisfactory OWEN SOUND 8,S. CONVENTION I ed at home Money is our financial Duriing the past sunnier about $3. Iaistead of a Central Convention r blood. u 1nes,s tbod'vircualive. Bl keeps the - foe the Provim,cial S. S, Association i Bee that there will .this year. Ue biro, one at body by sending money away and at other Otvepi Sound Oct, 204Q, the othbusiness will Joon put on a look of Ottawa 22-24, Those whose her lefllarg . Always trade at home, attend y Owen, Sound will lie priviledged to � etch the bargains offered by en - hear• the celebrated Marion awr- t �prrsirng advertisers in this pa- emce General Secretary of the In- p , aind-you will Isatin the best terenational and Worlds S, S. Asso- places to speed those borne dol- elation. Prof. Excell of Chicago Atars, and Prof. Roper will have charge the ilea thaat t the merchants paideer/ ` f have of the ,music. Single fare on ail pal o the 000 have been spent on improve- ments, including $000 for purchase of lot, $22.000 for new barn, and $300 for new shed. The barn is solid: brick with cement floor and metal Woof with accommodation. for 35 or 40/horses. The etedg are 80 feet long. A new portico was also erected, The whole pro petty is now in first-class .shape, and a credit to the Town.' TI railroads. There will likely be a parcel post system is designed Travelling public , speak in the large delegation, from Huron solely pito benefit a few great highest terms regarding both ac - County, stores in Toronto Not so a certain commodation and courteous as well ( New.York paper, that says, "It as prompt service.—NewmarketEra MINOR LOCALS. 1 ought not to take the merchant of a small town, long to find outDEATH OF MRS, MQKEN. Ain Order -in -Council ,has been that On, the parcel pont he bar a passed; naming Monday, Oct. 20th, friend, and not a foe. Let The Goilei'ich'Sig,irial gives th Thanksgiving Day. him following (obuitary mtiee of ae, start am •enerrgetie advertising The King Edward Hotelof Tor,on campaign in his local papers and cousin' of Mies J. Holmes.-- to is 'assessed at one million dole he will soon learn that he canl A life that was fulls of u}ef irse- lars, and Wil I pay $19 600 t r q • axes, reach a class of patrons who were No wonder the man with an midi- ,never within gunshot before the nary sized wad does' not want' to parcel post came to town, This stay there long at a ,spell, means that rural journalism will New York has a time-hon.oreed assume an impertaece that Was custom that retires straw hats on never known before. September 16th, regardless of the teammate*. It does ,n,ot' • so THE PROSPEROUS HOTEL prevail here. Perhaps it might, if IN A DRY TO a factory was established for the WN purpose of giinidingg the cast-offs A meeting of the Directors took into beelakfast foods. place, en Friday evening,when the Never send a dollar away from statement of the Treasur was pre home when the article that the seated,.showingthat the receipts e322 AL GO d � k eatet Stcee.t ecee f - R .. if the Stove or Range s of an inferior make ISEMOSIGIMAXIMUSTEMISZSIS We have a good supply : of the followiing popular high-. class Ranges. It pays to buy the best,— g Happy Thought, • Welcome National Pandora, Superb Steel—something new also some cheaper limes. In Heaters we have the following Radiant Honae, Acme Jewell Cheerful Home Round Oak stoves Dandy, and several sizes of Sheet Iron Air Tight Perfection ,Oil Hastert, —just the thing for chilly, 'mornings and evenings, g Prepare for the -winter by using Brantford Roofing. Roofing Paint by the gallon,or barrel. Window; Glass and Putty ,OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, We have a patent, Fuel Saver' free with every • A few second-hand Coal Heaters for sale cheap.' Heater sold. HARLAND BROTHERS .. CZ THERS STOVES, HARDWARE AND. NOVELTIES ne service was' recalled -to its Author when Wednesday morning of this week, shortly after mid- night Mrs. R. W. 'McKenzie passed away at her home in St,itVincenr street, The deceased was a mein, of one of the oldest fam`lies of He q ty and was widely known and the news of her death',wilibe received with universal sorrow and regret, Elizabeth. Holmes was born at Holinesville, Godorich township iin March, 1840, a •daugghter of the late Johlni Holmes, M,P,, and con- tinued to live at,l'Iolmesville nihil her marriage in. 1868 to the 'atoll, W, McKenzie. After their marri- age Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie resid- efor a shorn time at London and then, came to Goderieh, where the deceased had since resided con- tinuously. \Mrs. Mckenzie was a very active member of North street Methodist, church .t(akilti:g a lead' n, and d effective dons de partrutpart in vices departments, ofof the church 11 ork. She was also gretaly ilnteer= •ested in the Woman's, Christian Temperance Union taking a prone- ( inert part in its activities. 'Wth- al she was possessed of a` cheer- ful kinclliness and benevobeece of disposition which endeared her to all. Her husband predeceased her five years. Two children, died in infancy, and ono sone Everett'fl. McKenzie, a bright, clever young ?main, who gave promise of a splen- did (lamer was cut( off twelveyears ago at the age of twenty-eight years. The untimely death ,of her son, and the later'rbercavemantl'by her husband's death were griefs which affected her deeply, Abut she continued her activities untiI March ' of this year, her iastt,atteiildance at church .aeyvice being on Easter Sunday. , Since then her strength' had been gradually failing. ;DSrI. McKenzie is ,survived by three br- otherrs ,and three sisters, 'Dr, .W, W,J,R, !Ho}m_s of Gcder:ch,tr'eca sires of the county of'guru Johnii, Holmes, of Holmesville; Dr. Thos, G.Holnie,s of Detroit; Mite, Leech and Mrs. 'Howell,: of Goderich and Miss D.A. Holmes, of Holmesville., MINOR LOCALS. !When goods dao be asked for by gable, with the knowledge that the name guarantees the quality, the selling problem is not merely fgeilitated°; it is practically solved Thiu e'd October 9th,', 1913. ♦♦4444••444••♦•••••••••••4••••6••4••••4.444•••!•4•• • .a a l • • I •4••4•••••+••••••••4•••.••4••••••4.4••••••4.444•••• WORKING ON RINK • MrTeentch has his workmen at the new rink which he will erect to the west of the Electric Light Plant on the property were the chopping (nil\ of the late Jon. Brown: stood, life expects to have the big part 5f the wor'le done in three weeks. DEATH OF MRS. WEBBER From the Western Times Exeter, England, an account of the death of Mrs. Richard Webber, mother of Geo. Webber of .town, whose death was, very suddem on Friday Aug. 25th, and the funeral took place at Chulmleigh, Deceased, was in her 72 year. and leaves besides her bus- ban,d'twelve children to mourn hes' lose, CONSERVATIVES REORGANIZE The local Cojnservatives reorg nize,d on Monday night and ele ed following. officers..- Priesiden Nim, A J,,,Grilgg; lVicepresidemt, Mr, H, -E' Rovke; seeretrary, Mr. L. Johnston ; +tlnelas'urer Cantelon.; ward chairmen St. Jam R. J. Cleft ; St. Johns, J, A.,For Scl'rt.ewsGeorges.D,Ca , lniteP, Clon.ain,telon ; St. A , ADVL+RTISING-,ISMS. Advertising will create a pr'edis- positiom in your favoror it will break dowln, iin prejudice;' Advertising is nothing but busi- ness insunanee and how can any m.au, eepect to succeed if he does not tell his side of the story? Why mot tell yours? a- t - t. _ t. ' :+ar.ar• esteem "4 r SIR JAMES WHITNEY, Prime 'Mi)nister lof Ontario, who cele - es bi'ated . his eevem,tietli birthday d, Thursday last, by many hours of n_ :work to his office at the Perna- . meat Buildings, Queen's Park. IT'S THE JEWISH YEAR, 5,674 The celebration, of Rosh -ha -Shan - all, the Jewish New 'Year, began Wedrn,esday night, Oct. 1, at sun set,e,auid ended on Friday at_sun- set. The (celebratiigrr marks the beginning of the Jewish year 5674. "Feast of Trumpets" is another` name for the occasion, which is marked by the -blowing of horns or "shofars" lin, the synagogues. to summon the peopleto account for their sink in the liest year. The orthodox syinlagogues remain open might and day for meditation,. and prayer. There are services at sunset and +sulnr'ise. After ten days of celebration' comes Yon Kippur, the Day of Atonrement, A SUDDEN DEATH IN TOWN A very sudden death occurred on Monday morning at the home of Mrs, Ar?thur Couch, Ontario Street, when. Mr. Donald A. Ross, of the firm of Ross & Taylor, Exeter, passed away. Deceased had come to Clinton 'Saturday with his, wife to makeea short visit and attended church, both morning and evening and in the afternoon motored to. Seaforth, He had 'expressed to friends that he' felt better than he had done for sometime, but early Monday morning he passed away, despite ail medical aid. For many years he has bean. weak: from heart trouble He was 60 years and 8 trouble He was 60 yeasty of age. Ho was a prominent manufactur- er in, Exeter, and an 'active mem- ber of the Methodist Church, act- ing as choir leader, class leader and Sunday School Superintendent for many years. His wife and three sons, Di', Prescott Ross Warren and Will Ross, (survive him, He was born in Nov Scotia and :has been a resident of Exeter for a great ta- ken years. The rmainS' ewere ta- or, ito Exeter on Monday after - MAGISTRATES T00 EASY The charge that lnarny locale -ma- gistrates and justices of the peace throughout the province are not co-operating with the ' provincial author ites in, cleaning the fall fairs of "con" men, gamblers, roulette operatoes and their ilk, is made by J, Lockle Wilson, Superinten- dent of fall fairs. Slime the fair season. opened the fairs department has been making vigorous efforts through its private detectives. to erotect the people from gentry of this sort, but in. over a dozen- cas- es the imiagisttrates have allowed the men! aiessterl' to go on sus- pended sentence, or with a little advice, to "Ieayo town-," The re- sult ,of ,such a disposal of cases is that the gamblers merely packed' up and. moved on, to the •etext fall lair, there the same. performance is gone throegh, "Unless the maga ist'latl ,s and' justices of the peace help the department where( the of- fenders have been caught 'they should be.., depiiyed of their corn missiq'ns,"si at,c1! Mr, 'Wilson, It is probable that the matter will 'be brought before the Attor,r ey-Gen- e:al. CONVICTION QUASHED j Below will be found a report of a case heard a short timer ago at Os ood Hall,' c g , Toronto, which will be of iinterest • to many • .of our readers. The defendant, a (mer- chant of Staffa, was convicted by a Justice of the Peaee..at Hensel! for selling goods. from a wagon on the bourec,ary road between the counties of Buren and Perth with - cut a lieelnse. For the prosecution it was contended that a Hawkers' and Peddlers' By -lain of the county of Huron, which prohibited hawk- ling'and peddling "within the noun - of Huron" without a license, made the defenclant liskle'to a penalty. The convicting 'Justice adopted this view and made a coin'iotioe, ,and the defendant moved before a High Court Judge to quashi the coinviction, with the result shown in the following report which, ap peered in, the Toronto daily papers. the other day ; Whiteside& v, 4ianiiltose—J G. 1 Stanbury (Exeter) for defendant, W. Proudfoot, $,0,, fth plainer 1, Motioini by d'efendent to quash! a cgravietion for pedaling and selling goods ifs the country of 'Huron, contrary to a by-law of that coun- tyJud!gmetnrt,—I am of opinion that the counity's'.contention that sec- tion, 433 of they municipal act enlar- ges the jurisdiction of the county fi of 'Hu,roln, over the boun,dfary:road e in, question !cannot prevail. The t enly conclusion I can arrive all is t that d'efetn,dan,t Iwas:not liable to t conviction for sellir'J es he did. e ca;nviction should, therefore, t quashed with costes, butcwith a th THIS IS POETRY I'm glad the summer'e over with its hot and sultry days,' When. la clean, white collar( in!.an hour just shrivels and decays, The autumn leaves are charming as they change from green to gold, Oh yes, the Unite and, coloring are -wont sous to behold. It es, .a :season of delight, one that's quite free from care— But, hist, by heck 1 there's just one thorn—that itchy underwear 1 CHANGES ON SCHOOL STAFF Ripley Exp?'ess,—Mr. Smiley ,of Lr•ucefield, who 'was engaged to take charge of 'Ripley public school. commenced his duties on Monday moilning, relieving Mr. C. Trelea- ven., who has been on the staff for some weeks', Miss Tiptady resign- ed her position, as assistant to Miss Willoughby, aired accepted a posi- tion, in Toronto, Miss Tiplady has beeal, succeeded by Miss Olcott, who comes 'to Ripley highly secom rnclnded. NAMES ON POSTOFFICE Iie,cretai•Ly Robertson of the On- tario Motor League says that he has received a letter from I2., M, Coulter, Deputy Post -Master Gen- eral, sayi,n that he is sending a note 'to all post -masters in Can- ada, requesting them to display a sign in the front of the' post -office with the name of the town or place in plain letters. (.Chis is the. out= come of a request made at,Ottawa by the League some' time back and the umnovatiou of these signs will 1, received with great delight by the motoring public, DANGERS OF COASTING The great danger of children coasting on the sidewalks Was il- lustrated en, Woodstock last week when a man from Michigan, who was visiting a brother; was almost instantly killed. He was run into by a boy who was' coasting down a hill onion 'an express wagon, llieleel• being knocked from under him and he fell backwards, strikiing his head on, the sidewalk which fractured his skull. Flo died three hourwr la- ter. This practice along with rid- ing bucycles on the sidewalks at n!i;ht as: of daily occurrence in Churton, and if a similar accident is in be averted our coe:stables roust at once, put a stops ito such dalogerous conduct, WE WANT NEWS The New Er'a would like to make it plain that it welcornes,the 'news of all sections of the country. If there is a small villager or cor- nets not represented by a corres- pondent, it will 'welcome copres p ,n cuts so declined to take up the work, 'Writing to newspapers, not only helps to, keep she,people in touch one witlt the ether, but it also helps the writer in .that he or she is acquiring considerable val- uable education) and experience, If you have a piece\ lei news ;jot it dawn and send it to The New Era, ,Give us the mews. Sign your name -on all correspondence. Not for publication, but so the editor+ will know with whom heis talking, i1'11NOR LOCALS. The rilnk is progressing nicely. 3I'r. Kemp held' the •audience spellbound to the close, Tie is an imppersoplator with fine perceptions and is a keen loader and inter- preter rof ' character, -Rochester (Minn.) Daily Bulletin. It Was a meas, low-down trick to wait a until the lE Sunday school picnic C p se�acon was over' before lowering the price of canned salmon, Turkeys ante going to be scarce for Thanksgiving. Conte to think of r,t, rte a wise turkey that does make himself scarce,about that time, The Clanton Calrpet Ball League should re -organize and we do. carrnestly hope. that' the contestants will' out lout body checking and other rough work this' imason. NAM THE FARM - Ini many sections the naming of farms is receiving more and more !attention. And why 'not? The farm, large' or small, le the home of the farmer and hisffaiuily, and he should feel proud of it, salad jeal- oils of the eep utationn of his place, It .38 ,a kingdom within itself. It support's the family and does'its art in the support of the Pro-; v.iln,ce hued , nation. 'Name your arm. Your childeeire will take pride Tile Wo �D Fair Col's Comme is Akiything that is sold in Clinton, from Clinton investment_ by the applications of Clilnston brain and labor, by ani honest. mereliOnit, is more piofitablo for Clinton people to buy than the same 'good's bought elsewhere' 1 1 1 1 I s 1 Okee more the Fall—Going of the rulers of the world. to haling any Wall Paper ? We sell it, price $2.60 lapid, up, We thilnlc we have an ex -"How Cheap" is the cry of celle,ult ,assortment of goods Some tradesmen, but "How in oum line, but your udg�- Good" is the maxim of the meat is best; we'll just \ sub- p ogreseive merchant. There nrit'+a few facts foe' your eoanr alto lower priced peels than sidleatationl. Recently we sold the Watermaini; we have their a snare Statement Tablets mid alnld sell them, but we claim by their use he collected some thlata Wateemaini at $2.50 is out -stranding accounts. Some the cheapest.. molniths ago another man Thaniksgiving Day is Oct. bought our Lotus Lawn, Note 20th, and 'Hallowe'en, Oct. 31. Paper, lnlo'w he is married. We will have Post Cards and A young lady got some of Novelties for both events. our Side Combs aln,d' a Barrett The Stalmdard Fashion Book rind she has a beau—only. a for fall, iiJustrates all that few of this kimid' left; is svelte and 'stylish for the With -our, playing card's you season, price 20c by mail 10e earn tell fortunes; our Ink 'extra, end with it. any 15c will write checks; our Lead pattering free, Pencils figure the interest Don't pot money in a letter olte your bank account; our use Dominion Express Money .. music hlaw charms; and our ,Orderer. W e ,sell these day Picture Post Cards, will snake hour of the day. Cheap as and eeturn your friends, any, most convenient, abbso- Woodrow. Wilsoin, Presi- lutely safe, desalt of (the United States, Two good things—Your uses aWatermain Ideal Foun- Money 'and our Wall Paper taisf Pen. It is in the hands —Let's Trade, WHEN? The\AI,D. Fair eo. r Often the cheapest—THways the Best i National Portland Cement After trying other kinds, you'll always cone 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. ANDREWS, Clinton MINOR. LOCALS. "8fy Lady of Doubt" on page 7. Editorial views may be read on page 2. Tlie S. S. lesson, may always be ! found on page 7,. Huron; County news on page 2, Have you bealns to sell? If so see advertishrnent ion page 4. r Voter's List Court 01rur October 3011 at 9 aim, East Huron Teachers' are hold- ing their Convention here to -day and Friday. Kemp land Jessop will snake a ood 'evep:in 's entei't'ajnrnent, ear them next Thursday evening, The Base Ball "bug" is buzzing hard this week. How's this for a midsummer day? September 'and October seem to have been, misplaced this' year. Have you found your old skates yet? Better look them up as,Cliin- tola will have a new: and a bigS•ink this season;. The cornier Store "Live and Let Live" House=C ear i�ig Season is Here ..We have all kiinds of Soaps, Ammonia's, feature, Gold Dust, Lye, Soap Chip, OidDutch-Cleanser Saturday Special 6 Bars Comfort Soap for. 25c 6 Bars Cosmos Soap for 25c FRUITS Oranges, Leinon•sy Bananas, Grapes, Pears, Citronis, VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, Spanish Onions, Cooking .Onions, Cabbage, Torilatoes and Celery HIGHEST MARKET PRICE .FOR PRODUCE. E. E. ianniford PHONE 45. row Rifest Graft dread cooncrs 1 ore=o de rge d Conner's Home-made Bread is quality through and through. There is not a detail of good making and baking overlooked, en you know what you are getting when you order this Good Bread, CLAS, CONNER Raker and Confectioner FIVIi STRONG PDYNTS About our plumbinginc materials, u-to-datsupplies, good perior workmanship,s pplres, sus and reasonablpricpoomptnes r SATISFACTORY PLUMBING can you ask more? Get our estimates' first, anyway,. Thos.tlawki Plnnnbing a�n$ Ilie:itiui; (Phone 53) ,ereeeei eSe .1; ++Seereielre••••tee .q.4.,eiel'g,g,3eereg+'��o'p i p 1„¢-'g"g°,3'!Q!'pt'•1!r&! TAe New Fafl Shoe As exhibited in our -new and large stock, are exceptionally attractive in, style, and un Y , Com- nonly good in quality. Those who wear our shoes this fall are going to learn of Better Shoe Satisfaction without paying any more than formerly. They are going to learn that while these shoes' of ours cost no more than common, they are Better in Style • Better in Wear, We know that every pair in our stock is so 4.4 good in quality, that when we sell them it will be, just like sending out so many people to say *` good things about our shoes. SII+ 41 + ;letter hi Fit '1' e. lir the old homer and itisiell seem .i. more attractive than, ever'. They + e,i11 take. Snore interest in farm 'g week., They Will do their part + t°Weeds beautifying it and in mak- iang the crops (and stock( raised + thereon -worthy of the farm name, ' •i t. is of trade -marls that guaran- '1 tees the 'products that are produ 'It ed' elm it and offered for sale'in '. hrs market i are the :fam(n and hepn make the placer live up to the itle. It will be a guide to your ustomers Who wish to patropraze he farm because it heart a trams at ed. all ether Is good in farming, The weather man is now paying' be otectient oitflor to the Magistrate, a, up Inc e backward spring. pr MIN1111111111M111111r 11111111111•16/1\ FRED D l.J� i ,(� C ONS� (i ,�. THE HOME OF OOD SHOES. .� .t* stands' for quality and honesty P++++++++++44+++++++44441%.