HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-09-12, Page 8A Great Showing, of
New Pail Mantles
Dresses, and
Two Piece Suits
For Worn and Misses
For the coming €et11 season we have made special
arrangements, and several changes in our store with
the intention of specializing Ladies Ready-to-wear
Suits,` Coats and Dresses, and extend a cordial invita-
tion to the ladies of Clinton and vicinity to visit our
store.
Tuesday, September 17
On that date we will have two expert
Designers and Demonstrators displaying
the greatest range of Fail Suits, Evening
Dresses, Waists and Winter Mantles for
women cind misses ever shown in Clinton or
the County of Huron. Come, bring your
friends, as often during the day as you
please and see the many dainty styles for
the coming season,
A Purchase not Necessary,
Everybody Welcome.
Z.'ozer 2rown
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON
DATES POR HUNTING.
Following are the dates fomltthe
opening and closing of the hunting
season; -
Ducks, plover, quail, „ sn>pe,frlom
the 150 of Septenbes' to ti tel 15UUa,
of December, both days 131011-1si've.
,Geese and swans, Sept. loth to
April 1.5th,
Grouse and, hares, October Lithtto
November 15th.
P;artxii'dge, pheasants and prairiie
Sows, October 15th toNoveanber1fn,
Quail and wild turkeys, from No -
yen ber 15th to Deegm ( 1st.
Woodcock, from .October, istito
November 15th.
Beaver and otter from Noveanhee
1st to March. 31st.
Mink, from November let to the
30th,
Deer, Salem November lst to the,
15th.
SOME STALL GA11ME,
The Exeter Advocate of last weok
had the foiiowing local in reference
to the ,ball game played Mere re-
cently ;-1-0 fox a nine ;innings ,ball
,game playod dm fess than one hour,
88 some igame. That was tile score
in favor of Exeter hays in Clinton
on ,Thursday !afternoon last. T: o
one lone run was made,by "Ginger”
D 2t'ott
an':an error ,hy'Climtom on
an overthrow to first (ease. En the
ninth, ;There was (but one ember
each aside but Clinton's proved
costly, Tommy Carling hitched
1g/eat ,ball, and when hit'riehielviek
;the ,finest of support on the ;b,asee,
and in the i.earden, 13 et/fa:emuts
were recorded in favor ,of Tommy,
while his opponent in the box got
but three, Clinton, however; gave
their pi,teheo magnificent supgort.
A large number oS fans went along
to root ice,. Exeter, and they were,
well repaid( ion their trip.
INCREASING COST
'1'0 NEWSPAPERS.
The Kingston Standard says the
labor
and material that go to make
up a good newspaper have Increas-
ed in cost very much in h'ekevat
years while the price of the paper
to its reader's has renraf,ned the
same, and at least in a small com-
munity, there is a limit not omty (tyo
the advertising to be obtained butt
to the advertising dates t bt it ild
be paid. :tieyand this, continues
the Chatham Planet, the old theory
persists in many quartera that a
newspaper can affolyd to work for
nothing -that it should throw open
its coluanms quite generously to this
that and the other inst;j.;ution or,
organization -that all this cos'te
nothing to the paper and should as
ed shatter of feet be given grittds
because : "we take your papleet'•
As though a two -ten: cont./lb/teen
for which the 'ateader admtt'f:ediy
gets tlbe worth of his money, eaatiit,-
les or shoulld ,entitle hen; to have
the free ,use of the adverltis:mig and
notice columns of the paper -for
circulation ,itself does not pay, and
would not be worth the paper; print
ed on if accompanied ,byiinothing
else. The day of the "fried *eid-
ers" and tlue,"compliments n,ot-'
ices" are .slowly but none the lieWs
surely passing in all well-rlejg°ulat.
ed ,newspaper offices.
OUR SPECIALS Eos ALL NEXT WEEii
GNnllIewre=ea Special
s
Lot No.. 1 -Your choice for 50c.
LOS No. 2 -Your choice for 2Kc. See them in our big window
lot No. 3 -Your choics for 15c. On counter in our stove dept.
The above will comprise nearly every article manufactured in
graniteware, such as -
`Vater Buckets Tea Sleepers ()old Meat Dishes
, Teapots Pudding Pan;, Dish Pans
,Coffee Pots Wash Basins Jelly Moulds
('reserving Kettles Rice Boilers OoIlanders
Milk Pane. Sauce Pans Soup Bowls
Bread Pans with cover Chambers Pitchers: Dippers Covered Pails
Please understand that These goods are slightly damaged
but are big values.
Only those that Interest them°
selves to see will
ever know the great values they are
at the Prtee.
RLAND
`(ROS.
Stoves, :(Hardware and Novelties
THiEE 'L+lil T 118 ,t '
':Bal ,ua,s,d ay, Septe niber 12t'h, 1913'
!•S•+*++••••••••+•••••••••••••••••••••••N+•••••+•N•
Local News ,
•••••.*•••s•••••••••••.•••+
INCREASING ,BUSINESS.
The Blyth St'an'dard of Rest week
says A.A;:'llooper has pur-
chased !another horse foe his clrtay
business.,
WOULD HELP NOW.
There .tee shute a flew whof hove
not paid 'their eubscelip'tion to(tthe
New Era. A little money would
comae very:convient just now,,
DECLINED CALL.
Rev, R. McCallum!, of Waldensar,
who was calked to the pastorate on
the Auburn, and Smith's Hill Poes'by
terian ehurchas has declined' thy,
call,
THE TORONTO dLOI3E.
An $1ntesestt?In1g booklet was a'(er,
calved from the Toronto !C/lobe,
giving in a few words th:e s(e-
markable giitowth of the Globe iln,
fits 68 years of ,service and shows
that for the f nst six nionths,19112.
the circulation. is 58,058. The
New Era joins thn wiahth(gt,t'he
Globe "continued prosperity.
PIIfiCHASBD LOT.
Mr. Jacob Taylor. has purchased
from. Mids.McHa:ldy Smith, the
corner' `loon, St. Joseph, (street,
'Mr. Tayloa'1 snow owns . the( wniote
.block; which is ono of jlise best'
tndidang sights in towai end should
circumstances warrant the bu]ddln(g
of new Rouses' he will bel ready
for it. 2
GREATER CANADA EDITION.
The Londen 1FreeSat-
urday
Presss last Sat
-
nray outdid itself whena splen-
did special edition was printfeld a-
long with the reigular Satuatdaty
paper and was named Gaatoes,.
Canada Edition -its cities ]townie
and progressive, 1lrsns. Manny ex-
cellent write-ups
x-cellent'write-ups wore 'given and
splendid views ehowo; It was a
creditable edition,
WAS WET, AND COLD.
A letter has rheern received here
fropn( 'Mine, H, Ornery, of .Guelph,
,blit formerly of Morris township,
who is laying sidewalks at Hum -
.bolt, Sask., saying that it si very
wet and cold out therd Walking
on Aug. 28th he stated that they
had only 10 hom s in one week ifr
which they. could lay sidewalks;
while lie hacl on has winter under-
clothing and an overcoat; at was
so cold
ABOUT NORT}IF'RN ONTARIO.
We are in receipt of amleatiy
gotten up little ,book on North]-
ern Ontario, issued •bythe Ony-
r
a a,o f ov
:F e
swan, ntIt
ci replete
t
,s with dnoformatiom on the sub-
-loot of Ontario's g!r(cat Noa"tbl : /o,d,
There are also Many illustnatii,ons
showing the great natural re-
sc'nrces in laslm;tng lands, forests
and mines, Copies anay be had; by
writing the,goseatnment,
W, C, T, U, CONVENTTON,
The fifteenths annual convention
of Huron County Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance Union will be Meld
this year at (Blyth., Sept. 291tbkrfeld
25th, A large ,number of deligates
from Go:Teel eh, Clinton, Exeter
Wingham, Brussels and other
places are expected. One of the
special features of the conven-
tion will bathe Gold 'Medal contest
at one of the evening sessdodie,
This is the frist Goid Medal con-
tests that has been helld inHur,otn
County. Don't miss it,
CLINTON PIONEER DEAD.
The Inner.al of Thomas Devine.
formerly lei Chn ton, Was helm at
St. Thomas onProt aY Sept.Oth. to
the 'Church + of the Holy .Angels,
31[r. Devine' was 76 years of ago, and(
was a•native of Clinton, amcl ,before
coming to St. Thomas resided in
Stratheoy Deceased is survived by
one daughter, Lirs, Olary McCarthy.
with whom he resided, and two
sonsGrand Opera Rouse, aneleThomas
Devin'et Old friends intown. 'will
reg>rlet to hear : of his death.
HOUSE OP REFUG.G MATTERS,
On Tuesday last the eegular
quarterly visit to the House of
Refuge at Clinton was made by
the County Council's committee.
The accounts for the past', tthslee
months, aggregataog $2,903, wereapproved, and la got eshl inspect-
ion made of the ,build,inge and.
50011131d8. Everything was found
.satisfactory and the 81 inmates at
present are .being well cared for.
Aerist of det(a;'d lianas' wale' se-
wed, mostly eoncenniing imd9
vidual cases in, the house. The
health of Supt. Mitch, who has.
suffered •gireatly from rheumatism
does not make the progreee wis130,d
for, but he stidl' does his onemtoul3
and exacting work with .ani zeal
and faithfulness.
Gihiton Young Mai
Lairs/ Ends Lire
Henry B. Smith, Turns on the Gas
in His Room at Ro-
chester
Rochester N.Y. Sept. 8, -Demon,
dent because he had failed to fill' the
nositinn of floor walker at the Duff -
Powers -department store, Henry 13.
Smith, 21 years old, of Clinton, Ont,
went to his room in Windsor meek
Bute last night and turned on the gas.
His dead body wes discovered this
morning after policemen had forced
open the door to his room.
Smith stopped in front of his land.
lady's door and told her she would find
bis room rent on the dresser in the
morning. Re went to hisroom, closed
the windows and.plugged the keyhole
to the door, then turning on. the gas,
lay down under the bed cover and
pulled it over his head, after folding•
his arms across his breast,' he awaited
death,
Coroner Killip learned that the man
name here a year., ago, Re batt been
employed of late as a salesman for a
motion picture material factory, and
had taken nearly 0200 worth of orders
atone September L
Be had but $1 in his pocket when
found dead,
•
0•••••••+•••s•••••••••••41u
1.1.,;.Oi i•; 4.1;.1.•1••11+/ 4/1-1.•1•s ori:+ +4
*. CLINTON MARKETS 1
,,+• .Butter 21 to 22c 41•
g2ll;gs
Rose
Wheat
25to26c ray,-
$8,25 +
4. ..... 85 to 8Bc 4
• Peas 50 to 50c +
Barley 50 to 60c 4.
4. IBnan $1.2.5
Shorts ,--.,$1,40 •
THE LOCAL, SITUATION,
5-Iow doth the wondering alderman
How reokon oat with care,
The ups and downs of his success
As 1.0.1.3 Mayor.
SECOND STROKE,.
Last Sunday morning Mr: Peter
Watson, of Brussels, brother-in-law
to Mr. Scott, of the Bayfield Road,
had a stroke of Paralysis. As this is
second and Mr. Watson well advanced
in years the outlook is not very hope,.
fol.
NEPHEW MARRIED,
in the following wedding notice,
the groom is a nephew of Miss Holmes
of town: -Owing to the recent death
of the bride's mother a very quiet
quiet marriage was solna,enized• in
St. Stephen's Ohurcb, Gerrie, at 0
o'clock, Aug. 20, when Mary Edythe,
youngest daughter, of the late Mr.
and Mrs.. Henry Perkins. was married
to Mr. Harry Victor Holmes, manager
of the B
Morrie and
Bank of Hamilton, n.
a ,
Mr.
son of . W. S. Holmes eines Holmwood
Lueknow. The bride, who' was un.
attended was given . by the groom's
father and was gowned an Alice blue
satin with Persian trimming and wore
a necklace of pearls and, peridots the
gift of the groom and 'carried a
Church of England prayer book
beautifully bound in white and gold,
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, Rev. B. A. Kinder, B. A„ as-
sisted by their former rector and
friend, Rev. T. 13. Farr, B. A., Blyth.
Immediatelly following the ceremony,.
the bridal couple left on the 7.10 train
en route for Atlantic Oity, New York,
Washington, and other. American
cities. The bride travelled its a tailor-
made suit of black serge picture bat
of black mohair with willow plumes,
4
In a few days !MR, 3. t1I.
ERODES, Arthur; Ont,,manu-
facturer of Ladies Braids,
4 Switches, Puffs, !Curls and
' P smpodores, made from your
own combings, Will calf at
• every house in Clinton with
4. a full line of .samples, caifdsl
prices, etc., etc,'
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
rry CONNE 'S
6414.161BU Bread 5'
Made Clean
Based Clean
Sold Clean
IT HAS NO EQUAL for
QUALITY and FLAVOR
CHAS, COINER
First store north Grigg's 3ewelery
C',,Id We ther
Will Soon Be here
Hoer About
Your Furnace 7
Don't you think it would be
wise to let us instal one of our
Celebrated Hecht fiaicrnakees
or overhaul your old one
PLUMBING
ING
in all its branches
Tinsniithing anon )(Repairing
of all kinds Promptly
2ittende4 to.
Sheet ]iron Work
Of t11 Kinds
Shop Oyer 11. 1Co wla a4's
ardware Store.
Phone 53.
Th n pp'm s
one's,• ee o loovni eresectee®••ee e
•
•'• Readers of The New Era aisle • i
L. advised That The 'Fall Temixe •
• i(ni Shaw's Schools, Toronto, •
• is now open ,and that Stud- 'p.
• exile will, betadmitted any
• bchool day ' until Dec. 20th for
• a course in: ff3usiness, Short- •
• llan,d, Cavi] Service, or (.Cele„
•
• graphy, The new catalogue •
• just issued is interesting in ,••
•• its details and iam�ailed free •
•
on i` l e U t.
q e{t Write too eco
• is, w, R. Shaw, :Ps'edident, •
e
'Head Office, Youge Sc Ger-,•
raid streets, Toronto,
• • be
e o
0.000-00•0111111•111I11•11111i11••,•••A••
New Ontario
Letter Continued
:I
More
About the Clay Belt
and the Mines by
Rev, iVir, Cook
What tlhe Culture will atevclay it as
heed total, brut of ,otin fitlendy 'the
Catholles, especially the French
Catholics, follow up the traditions
of Quebec, the province lying' a-
longside of tales North land, then
they well] meere an effort, as, (hely, •
hese dome 0:11 Quebec so euone£lsfnll-
ly, to rid, the country of the. idsinalt,
txta'f;flic. Ms'd en this ,as iii all-Otlhe,
noble elntenjsi lses tray thley suc-
ceed, Thiel n ray be considered adi-
5ression thio eleferemce to the
choreal' life of 'these new towns, ,but
as church life1,s so.nnueh in 0usll1nd'
and as our enquirt:'es are ,apt tloinunt
in that, line, .ahid also as most ivi's
dors and deputations are think-
ing mostly of ruining, timber, poli-
tics and policies as if the Not/the
land 'was only place for 9ivila(!a
and nnot,for 1ife'. I ant stirl'!.the 'de -
gression will. plot betaken am'is's,
In, .aatrip full, of vaned scenery
and ro,in,anee let one .start ,fit{oan'
New Li'ekaa'(d oma journey (0 CCliir4
oux La,ke, taking the T, & N A , to
Hadleybury being caiefui tosit on
side of the train moat to the.! else
the beautiful Teni,iska'ming. No
sooner- has ,the 'train ,starttfd1(thlan'
the lake dsstnview. Tf one lgianc
at the other side of the 'trlarintret
will find that,beyo.ncl the track
reaching
into the cou'
ntry
, the land
d
is all that could be desired'
,floet
iaivnlug, the sod being many yards
deep In, some isis'tan e:s. Itnd,eed'lhe
train speeds through ,banks of !sae, -
gem( clay of which the Clay Boltlis
e evid-
ent
made up, and whervid-
ent fleeces of the deposits ,of fsil(f(.
and sand made by the recediing
glacial ice, thus making It possible
to ,approximate at least ,to It!1xe.
age. orieniatls of tune jib took forftt,e
ice to finally rend, and thus 4eave
for future ages the great inllseeilt-(
ante of soil. Now we turn elm at-
tentiuoe, to the lake; •beyotnd wlhich
lies Quebec, where ane many ,acnes
rotting down toward the shore, amid.
]nom' which Much of the produce is
taken that snakes possible 'theRasl
eybury market on Tuesdays
'ma Saturdays A. lum'best
town is passed, and what
with islands, far off a/oiling piaiwis(,
varigated bluf fs as they show up on,
the shore heat/ and thlelr,e, ,boats
plying upon the smooth wa'tersl
and then, just as the train eoanes
into the 'station (the newly , (built)
town) of Haileybury can be.seen ejn
nearly all of its extent, g,v' 'the.
visitor aview of the old and the
new not easily .found elfewhier1e.
Not far fr(onl the station and d,,u•ecft(
ly downgrade versacli the aIsrleatt
car thaN will' take us. to ,Cobalftgi-
ready ii'n palet described. (Event,
foot ,of available land betSsvee,n
Halley -bury and Cobalt has ,been
staketo, Here and theule you wild
Lund the ruins of disappoimltted
hope. Many aniline has been start-
ed. that has yielded only 'troublq
and expense; But the lantl is dote
tied nearly the whole distance, be-
tween. Iiaiieybury .and Nomih 'Co-
balt with miners cottages of evargy
description, in which you will genu,
01011, see (the children as happy as
ran ,be in ,their now 8urmountkinigs,.
In these cottages are ggeat posnes-
msiaany, ny, with gardensneattaehewwdhat', toithe
who ,nes ei' ktilt"w''as.
to own afoot 'of land. But 'these
aro the people, many of trimu' foal',
eigners who will help to el,e:4 the
future civic councils, and will)
termite perichanec the ciaaractoxito1
the ntannber who will take hiselea.t
in Parliament Reaching Cobalt•, we
stop ;awhile and go out upon( the
newly washed face of the rock,
Yonder theoPoweriful hydrant im
h'nh (.
w
memeeiversemoneeeemeeeerweemeless
Right Now for
Right School Supplies at
light Prices
+•
Complete lines of Collegiate Institute and
Model School Text Books at regular
prizes.
r ze s.
Big values ht general; supplies.
You Need Therm,
We Have Them,
Let Us Get Together. g
RESULT—A Muival Advanta e,
Tht,a 4arft ° tl,3 II it Co
Rein the eheapes,t—�Iways the !fest
2
/ AA�/oNJ PWAA A N•/1AA R IuMMMNJV A
C
C
eIIi
Oui aye
3
We have still about Four Thousand Dollars
worth of stock to dispose of, so to close it out in a
hurry we will cut pries still lower.
EVERY SHOE MUST GO PiT esl
Now is the time to get your Boots and Shoes
for fall and winter. ' From now on, terms of sale
will be STRIeTLY
Men's regular.$5.09 B
4.00
oots for
Boots for
2.50 Boots for
"
4,5o Oxfords (patent, gun
metal, and tan) for .,
Shoes hoes for....,.....
3,90 for
Wemen's reg, 4.00 S
2.50 Shoes for
1.75 Shoes for
$3,50
2,75
1.50
0
2..75
'.
-.20
1,05
1.25
All our Men's Working Boots, Boy's, Misses
and Children's Boots at similar reductions,
IG SPECIAL
Women's Oxfords, Pumps; Strap Slippers
Children's Slippers of all kinds
AT HALF PRICE
Jas.TN'9iC�f2i
eLENTON
&S
or1;i�n t f, pus Lee he betide -xis Imern
their p aces anesending clouds of
stones into the air, rintilit(hewank-'
led ,bnow of the clack appears, \and
in many places shilning sm'oothnc(ss
between the wrinkles. Here is
where you see the Cobalt/ bio(otm.
In-rnmining here and there thxpugh
the nock tame veins of silver of vane
ked ihielun,ess, they cannot ,berms-
taken, for theme is the pinkish
bloom, This is what the \liner lik-
es to see and df h e can ,iiia qedi(nt
prospecting, in finding soau,e baste
place of 8 ock all 0m,bloonn, he will
sell all that he swath end bny, (that-
fioltd. It is quite passible notwith-
standing the fact that uiafnlyt iiia-
es .are mdse (nand aaloun,cE (Cohan
that1
a the (Wining industry is only
fairly ,begun. It would seem that
the pnactstcal diScoveriies Madre ;by:
miners, ,ease conrectiing much that
one would. Sind tiro the geoio(gieal
text ,book. It is a fact that s],lvcr.is
found 3m the conglomerate dilabas,e,
and keewatiln formal/tone. 'WSe(n
the foraneeions arse fully explollteicl,
and more es already known than
the public can possibly be aware of,
then only, will the future of the (Cold
ball mining camp be detcerxuilnetl
At present'thetle. is morels actiivityl
and many would !roto to get m ioln,
the land, where the CO,bail blddre
is seen,.
August 20 witnessed possibly the
.greatest slush for ,silver that\ Gla
known Ira the history- of :prospect••
ing width the re:Arid of Vibe' Nipis-
sing, O'Brien, Buffalo, Hudson/Con—
ragas, La Rose ,and other rabies ,be -
eat arler5
Walking and 'Riling Oliver
plows '_ '
L$. C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick Machinery Pumps
and 'Windmills,
ALI; KINDS .OP, :REPAIRS
ANI) EYPERVING.
CALL ON
Miller Uffic
Corner of Princes' and AIberh
streets,
z
OR0a1'I0'S Rest Business College
Ceotra1BusgnessCollege
Stratford, Oat,
Our teachers are all exper-
iencedinstructors. Our cour-
ses are better than ;ever pmd7
the equipment is more
eom-
pe•senodother
orourt
graduates t s thao th rsaeni-
i1ar
schools.
Fourteen applications for
trained help were received
during the past week, some
of these offering over $006
We have three departments
Commercial
Sh a an
Telegraphy. 'Worth nd
rite for our
tree Ca,ta ogue and sole what
we are doing.
116.16. McLachlan, iPrivicilbal.
(
✓!�r :• c,i,q,{ _..1.. 1. ,.�r3 �i t a 3 N i 9� Q a4.p4"1'!t_'t.,3.`3•.i•.i!,i..II'•: