HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-03, Page 8rsaur- •-- �.«
e'" '+41444440044.••.0•••••.•,•••••.•1••...•..•.4••••`141*. ;IMPROVEMEN,'TS. l
1..........
• Wesley Church is beinj brightened
V ' Ili • L.0:ca1 Views
4••4.4•• `.C..•....♦444....4).11...•t.N •.•.1.4••4•.
We have just passed into stock a complete stock
of Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton and Axminster Floor
Rugs, in the very newest designs, also Runners and
Hall End Squares to match. If you are needing new
Floor Coverings to brighten up your home for winter
a call here will suggest many new ideas in Floor
Coverings. Prices from $8.00 up to $37i,00.,
Lhioleu.s, Oilcloths, Matts
Golf
G f Coag •
and. Blazers
Women's, Misses
and Children's Golf
jackets and ,Blazers,
in all the popular col-
ors, plain and two
tone effects, just .to
hand. These are very.
popular for fall wear,
and the very latest
styles, all sizes,
Prices .$1.00 to $5,00
Fall Mantles
and Suits
ete
We are showing the most 'complete range of
Women's, s, Misses and Children's Winter Coats and
Ladl.sDresses
an d TwoP fete Suits Its ithis ever e er been
our privilege to display. At prices to fit all purses.
We invite you and your friends to call as often.. as
you please.
dozer ci 2?rown
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON
FLOTEL KEEPER FINED.
License Inspector Johnson was
in brussels on Sunday and e'pent
part of Monday there. He surprie
ed the hotel, keeper at the Central
on Sunday worming and a convict-
-ion was secured,
A.,BIBLE AND A DAILY.
Ther
To oat Daily Dat y World offers
yearly subscription to teat paper and
anew illuminated Bible for $3 80. The
World says a similar book cannot be
bought for less than $500. Orders
may be left at Tbe New Ern. ' Office.
This offer is open to October 15th, and
no later.
Noliee to Advertisers
s
All "Ade," and copy for the
"change of ads" 'must ,be in
this office pot later 'them
Monday evoaitre of ereb
week, otherwise they wilp,bo
too late. If a holiday falls
on Monday the 'ad'vertieeija
ehould . then see that their
cony.* So on the Saturday ,bc-
fore, asthi,s papeai goes to .
press o,u.Thur;sday afternoon
so as to catch cortain maids.:,
This *also to your'radvamp
tage 'as it gives you couple
of days ' longer to adve¢'ti•ae
geode. Tide rule groes' into
force at once..
DIED AT BRUSSELS.
Tuesday morning of tide week
litre Peter Watson, ,brother-fn•fawto
Mr, Adam Scott, of the J3aysfielil•.
Road passed away, aged 74 years.
dlo had a stroke of parafyaia 3 weeke
ago from whieb be never rallied.
This was the second a former one
Deeming 5 years eines. "'Ans adui t
family and Mr. Watson's 'second
wife Th survive. o'funeral k.
. took
place T.lhursday afterroon'from, the
Treabyterian churels. in whit.] be
was an ender for many years. De-
eettaield was a fine man and wle.,l.
worthy of the esteem in which he
was beld in the community.
For Three Square Deals a day
CONNER'S
OOQrnemade Bread
'The Breed thae le eaten,
L'he Brea3 tht,e; keeps tr ah
marl m,aae
?fie Bread the: gives yeti a
Square Doa1
Once you Try It
You will alw aye illy It. •
CMAS. CONNER
First store north origg'd Jewelery
0111'. Preset Specials
ARE STOVES, RANGES, COAL HEATERS'
WOOD HEATERS, AND COAL -OIL HEATERS
We have a complete arteortment of of the celebrated
Happy' Thought Ranges, Pandora Ranges
Canada. Steel Range, Welcome National, IE~tc.
All the High Grade Class
Thee ones todepend on for reliability and iurability.
We have also cheaper lines, guaranteed to, do good work, only
not so heavy and of course not so durable, as low in price as
$28.00, with reservoir and high shelf. •
COAL MAY in SCARCE; 'TIUIS WINTER Save it now by
using one of our Famous or Perfection Oil Eleaters •ebilly morn
Ings and evening, or a famous air tight heaters -burns chips.
charcoal or wood,
We have the Brightl;'Glazed Steel Stove Pipes'
same price as the ordinary se,
The Balance of our 25c and 15c oraniteware
Bargain° Lots, with additional supplies, to
clear next weeK 'for ...•, , foe
HARLAND 13RdS,
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
PASTIME DANCE.
The Pastime .Cafe will give an
informal dance' on Friday evening.
THREE 'FULL 'MONTHS ..
OP RAINY 'W'EATHER.
The, wet' wealt+her comtients* with
emceasing eegula•'tiy, gain 1al'Lii g
every two or three days. Itis hop-
ed slow that the laultunrnai eguiVox
is.pessed the a ðer conditions
w f.l ,became more 'normal
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE.
Wou'.d those who have any
funds collected Tor this work, or
those wishing to contribute, please,
hand in, either to Mr James' Scott
or myself without delay as ' :returns
cn•ust•bemde by the 15th test, Giv
naanes, as :all who contri,bute 25c
epd •up sarda will receive the month
1Y Aa,tivoeate, -3 Greene, Treasurer.
THE PRE t Liter Is c1 5ED`
'eNolmore free locals will be given,
Coreespbndents , 1,' Plea ee
thrix inmind,. also, and! do no,` bat.
df'sappo nted if anyCrete'< of that
nature should he mut out 'Mush
AnIst,tutions arc as well, able to
pay for ,adveris'n, as ;he Sons!!.
* lip on thee outside by .the painters'
• &thief Wheatly ie having a new
shingle roof put on hie hones
• • AN 3'MP,ORTANT Cl3ANGE,
•.+•i•.l••F•+•II••i••1•4•D•or+ +• 4.44 -1 -••rete! e+4
CLINTON MARKETS i•,
r•
4 Hogs
a,, Sutter ::_.22c to B23e +
Eggs.• - 25e to28c ;t•
Wheat 00 to Ric +
k,Opts' • 35e +
Peas'n 5i! to ton ,1.
•t' Barley ._.. 50 to Oin
Bra+.
$1
4•• Shorts ..... ,'n1.4d
0
4•firF••II•44$•3, •P•II•. 4-tieletteeet•teete r•t sae.
.1. COTTON TREE.
Mu liaown, cf (be Ke!tting oo.. bi s
a Y7atton shrug,. planted at the Mott -
ring factory who'll has already blooru.:
ed and is ,low forming the ecetnn.
The climate ..s ho,ve;$er'too severea
it to thrive hn•eur,less in a hot house,
LOST AT ZURICH:.
The Senior baseball team' lost at
Zurtch on Friday afternoosa•7ast
py aseore of 0-2. 'A catcher and
outfielder had to be prloduce'd .et
Hensall to full up the' team Kilfty
pitched toe the locals.
LEAP YEAR SHOWER.
papers are to pubLish it for nothing , For several weeks the weather
11,biels are printed .alt' this' office a man has .been sAowerinlg-vs !every,
local will, however. be inserted free clay. On Wednesday 'evening the
or charge. • • •younig people of lVesliey chureh
ANOTHER .HIIRONIAN TO to took shove h ne
ur
rEdgar o the Easanits Sim'boe, day
M, is
TB:E FRONT. ; about to join the ranks of the [Beres
Rei*. Dr; T 11. Hazlewood, who for edicts, in the near future, with a
the past four years has been the ' hontntiful supply • of household
pastor of' Central IVletbodisl. church 'ateneils. It being aleap year as_
novation shower
a
to ho the groom', nam' a
eBloor tstreet ' ,
Toro to �t a
pPorrit very interesting time was enjoyed
se etary confeinper as chief field by alt. Edgar is a general favorite
secretary o
e ry f r teinpeaamce and moral �r ith tlae boys and girls who Ifelt
reform work in Canada. He will they could not let him de. art from
succeed the Rev, J. W Aikens, their range • without expressing
who isresigning
rstop to accept the past appreciation of his service in the
orate of Metropolitan church, Tor-
onto. Mr, Hazlewood it a native of ehvreh,
Bowick township, and. has been ex- CORN ROAST.
ceedingly popular since his advent
to Toronto. . A merry crowd of young people
motored to the hozlae of Mr. Wm,
MET'DROLOGICAL RF.PORT. Glenn, :R:eevja of Stanley last Taves
FOR SEP'TBMBER.1912. day evening. ,The night was per -
The highest maximum temperature feat and. Gab, Elliott as chaafeur,
was 86 ° on the 6th. The lowest lost mo time in, conveyingg the Load
to their destination.
minimum temperature was $3' n on the 0m the arrival
80 the Toe highest range was 2$o' on the crowd was Welcomed by the
host
ess Mina a • t'
the �, M r
,the the lowest Tangs was 70 on Y a'lanm amd 'a
25th and nth. The mean maximum
Y6aran^g bonfire, and the youngifeIk
temperature for the month was 60.- were soon, engaged in eating corn,
93 c, then can minimum temperature toasting marsltmetlows and also
aas 53.170 and the mean range was their faces. Au amusing incident
168(1°, •Tae total rainfall for the oceured when one of the'
guests
ntonih.wThe t ncbes. It was a wee having partaken of several cobs of
month rate having fallen on 18 days, corn immediately attempted to be-
Tbunder showers occurred on 1st, 5th head the visitors Needlless to say
and lith Pastures are good and fall
be was captured as goon as pots-
and
e
wheatis 1 -i � p and
ook n[ti w 11, corn and Tont carefully guarded dor the
'crops are doing well. rest of the evening. Games, races
and songs followed and the merry
HOUSE NOTES. jubilant mood.
party returned to town in ahiglhly
Mr. Arthur. Forbes has rented the
large home of Mrs. Pair er., on
Beech street, and is moving there
tins week.
Mr: W..Nickle has bonght Mr 0.
S.Haa ke's house on Townsend
Mr, !Robert Miller has rented Mrs
A1leock's house.
IMr, J. CaHenry is moving into his
new borne on 'Rattenibnry street.
Mr.. ,3ellyar has mooed into his
new home on ALbcrt street.
Mr. Chas, WiLtee has rented Miss
Porter's house on Huron street,
formerly •oi:eatpiaa by 'Mrs, Easom,
UL NTO
I NUP
80 SHOT'S
Three rinks of 8eaforth Bowlers
came up on Friday afternoon last and
were badly beaten all around. Clin-
ton was SO shots up on the total. Poll. i
owing were the players: -
Olinton Sciforth
J. Ford
J. Watts
P. Towne
J. Taylor
Skip....33
Rankin
McKay
Murdie
Wilson
Skip....16
W. Grant - Wilson
J. Ned,ger Manion
W. Elarbeed te,0 son
J. Stevenson W Willis.
Skip....28 Skip ....19
P. Clourtice. Stobie
J. Rumford Neil
0 T. Dowding Bright
J. B Elnave r' Sb De,
Skip....26 Seip,:..13
87 48'
A return game may le p'ayed this
week or next. ,
HALF -ti CARL Y TAXES,
It seems inevitable that taxies,
lake everythi cg' .lee, slimed: go'up
•card add to the high cost o' Lyng.
hut there ;s atlecast Joe method
Yywhieh the Ceun.il rah ame)fo-
vte the burden, and teat is by
beving the cares paid int in-
-"talmvente irsteau o, ail at once, as
bas ^been proposed oy the Clinton
New Era on mute than one oocasioln
lathe last few • yeses. The seimi-
yearly collectionui tabes is in' fere°
in Inane, towns,i:nbarrio and Co"
Tia^gwood for instance, and in cities
like Toronto and Brantford. A pro
tnfnent resident of Collimgwood
said recently that the change had
.been a regular Godsend to thie
workissgmen of that tow* "It
Means,' he said, "that many a man
who, after paying taxes early in
December, would have litt1 or no
mosey left for his Christmas, pre -i
setts, is DOW able to hake hie chil-
dren happy at that season" Tn
many eases, a ratepayer . who has
say, $3e to pay in taxes would find'
it much easier to pey two instal-
ments of $15 each.: It is not the
wrorkin,ganen alone' who Would wel-
come the change. business men,
like to have Dirge payments broken
up. Many people pee, , as lunch for
light as they do for taxes, but be-,
cause the payments ar., made month
Ay. they feel itanuch less, and do
sot ^gruruzble, though they may be
getting very much less value than
they do for their taxes Nor is all
the advantage to the ratepayler,As
one instalment would be payable
perhaps in Jwty or August, the
town would profile ,by saving anter •.
est on a part of what now has to be
borrowed to keep things going till
the taxes come. re it may be too
Aute to inaugurate half_Vearly taxes
this year but the New Eta would
idle to ase this, scheme, which
works soWell in;Aber towns tried
•
in :Cla4ton;'at the earliest opportujn- I O
ity 0000011.06660•4000.0O00d160•
CLINTON DOINGS
LIVE LOCAL NOTES
MINOR LOCALS.'
The summer is ended; fall is here.
The apple pickers - and paokers are
busy in this locality.
Potato rot is appearing to some ex•
tend in the crop now being gathered.
The vacation season is now pretty
well over.
Visitors to
and from
are no
t
town
now homeward bound,
October,
Council meets nextMonday evening.
The Band will attend Brussels Fair'
on Friday. They will also go to Bay
field next Wednesday.
All Canadian weekly napers going
to subscribers in the United States
are subject to a cent a week postage.
An unjust Postal Act discriminates
between daily to go free of postage,
All $1 weeklies are thus $150 to sub-
scribers across the lines which brings
but 98 rents to the publisher.
Leave your order for sale :bills at
'tbe New Era office. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Thenksgiying Day is the next. public
holiday.
Modern Bathioo'm
xi both en adornment and an
economy. 'Ohstening the and
glittering metal work surely
kn'ake an attractive combination.
Y the cleanliness and sanitary ar-
rastgement mean the saving of
Arany a doctor's visit.
The Cost of Stteh;a Bathroom
Is high not iso hash as �*pra think.
Have us give you figures for a
complete outtut that will add
Snore than- dovable its cost to the
value of your' ,house.
Thos. • t
••••••••••esoil •!N•Meeser
ifear° e
•
R
h
•
• shite work and.;
y tau r •
•
• en out' Selina]. The �Cen Cantata/ •
w Telegraph acid Rasllnoiad e
• School, Toronto, ,'Get ant •
S book "Gadded t by .the,.Key." •
• . ,It sxplamlvs' owra work and the , m
• splendid •chances for' openat-. •
• or.s Waite W,11:, Shaw, Pere- •
ideaait, Yoinge ,and., Gerrjard a
• sts., 'Toronio. I •
Section four of the Municipal
Amdndlment Act,•1912, makes an
rtmportant change in the .number of
votes /required to earry a By lav
greeting e:boinjus in aid, of'a(na,anu-
5acturiinig industry, that ie mow
meee;ssary tjo collect 'this 'Ieeulltt.�is4o
oil tails the ,dsselnit of ihroeNfo'u5. Lhe
od•all the members of the Odtfnea
and utwa thirdis of the rla(tepayea s
seho actuates, vote on the 'by -Law.
NEARLY A COLLISION.
On Sunday afternoon, two auto
mobiles rounding the corner of main
street and the iluron Read without
taking the precaution of tooting 'their
horns, narrowly escaped collision. One
turned in time to. avoid the telegraph
posts et the corner, theotherjumped
over the earl), just grazing A. J.
Morrish's window. This is the secood
accident of the kind that has..ocrewed
in Clinton- within the apace of ten
days.' Because no one-- was hurt we
Iamb about it but we must remember•
that many aone has been fata'ly:ii
jilted : by just arca .L rntsbah we
haven't so meet* people in Clanton
that we can afford to lose the lite of
even a street loafer through the care
Iessnese or ignorance of motorists.
"Au ounce of prevention" tbby say
"is worth a pound of cure," yvbat
to be done, about it?
C,. C.T. AT HOME.
On Thursday evening of last, week
the C. O. L gave a large At Biome in
honor of the Modelites and the young
people of the town. The hall was
beautifully decorated with red, white
bluebuntingand many Bowers About
170 people were re Tele
P P present and the even
ing was a complete s'rrcess, A=bout
8 o'clock c mosrof of the young people had
assembled an enjoyable hour was spent
Hiting programmes. The evening
was
opened n a nomber of students
singing the old collegiate song which
was followed by a short address given.
by Principal Treleaven, The music
then commenced a»d the protnioad
lag bean. • In the large ,cireie made
by the young couples, games were in
progress and were.much, :patronized,
throughout the evening, After the
eighth proinonade refreshweots were
served by seversl of the young men
and ladies, Mr. Bouch was represented
by Fred. Slonraa who gave an interest`
in
speech en h
gbe behalf o h
f the Itiodel' s
alae .
Following the Home Sweet Hoare
promenade the entire company joined
in singing :'God Save The King' " and
the merry crowd dispersed all being
well pleased by the entertainment
provided for them,
C C I ANNUAL'SP,0RTS.
Last Friday afternoon the' annual
sports of the Clinton Oollegiate was
held and were very sncdessful. Many
of the various classes were not run,
ii. Wallace won the junior chain•
pionship and J. G, Windsor took the
highest score in the senior champion
P.
The officers of the day were: -
Committee -Miss Delmage, Miss
Copp, Miss Lobb, Mise Middleton, Mr.
O. Kitty, Mr. E. Torrance. Mr.: Ford,
Mr, W, Oardweli, Mr, 'Treleaven,
Olerks-Mr: Sinclair. Mr. Bouch.
Starters -Mr,. Dowding, Dr. Shaw.
Tirne Keepers -Messrs. W. Jackson,
Forrester, M. McTaggart.
• Judges -Rev, O. E. Deakins, Mr, 15.
E. Manning.
Clinton 0. I. baseball club defeated
the Godericb C. I. by a score of 8 6.
Following were the emcee:dui prize
winners :
Open to School
3 -Running
3 g Bases
1, Beacom; 2, McDougall, 3, Bris-
son and Johnson: tied for third.
Open to Schools 01 County
1=loo Yard Race
1, Ii.Reide2„Forbes,.3 Vickers,
2 -Running hop, step, jump
1, Forbes, D. Mathieson, 3,, Greig.
Gins Events (Over Is).
1---50 Yard Race
1, J. Morris 2, Beacom', 311odaway
4, Elliott,
2 - Relay Race
1 Beacorn, Gould Morris, 2, Pow-
ell, Rodaway and Elliott,
3 --Putting Shot
1, Copp, 2, Wallace, 3;McConnell, 4,
Morris.
Junior Championship
1 --Running hop, step, jump
1,H. Wallace, 2,Thompsot, 3 Copp
4, Remedy,
2 --Putting Shot
1, jRarlan,d, 2, Copp„ 3, Wallace, 4
E oblation,
3 -Running Broad Jump
1, !Harland, 2, Wallace, 3, Henry, 4
4-100 Yard Race
1,fElarlancl, 2, Copp, 3, Ke,ninceldy,
•McAllister,
5 -Running High Jump
Wallace and Evans were a tin,,
6 -Third -mile Race
1, Copp, 2, Wallace..
Senior championship
1' --Running hop, step, ;jurnp
1, Windsor, 2, McDougall, 3, Cald-
well, 4, Cooper.
2 -Putting Shot
1 Torran�co. 2,wind,eor, 3,Washnap
4, S'J,atcirford,
3 -Running ,Broad Jump
1;^Brisson, 2, Windsor„ 3,C'aldwell;
4, McDougall.
4-T00 `Yard Race
1,,Brisson, 2, Reid„ 3;McDougall, 4
Beacon.
g' Running High Junip
Wrn,dsorr:tOooper.-and Beacotn,tied
for lst, 4'foet _10 niches, •
6--Half-mile Race
'i.
1, 'McDougall 2 Brisson„ 3, 'Cald-1
.v 41 "4, Beacom.
++rte• . �,�•"�','"` .
irru
SDAY, OCTO,B'E71 3
912:
�� rlr s j rr
Previously sold at $11.00 41.2
for 50e cloth binding
and ail Talar titles, such as
The Foreigner
The Doctor
The Prospector
The Man from Glengary
Glengary School Days
Sky Pilot
The Fronti
mosommengiorimer
David Harms
Lords of the North
The Trail of '98
The Second Chance
Sowing Seeds in Danny
Rose in the Ring,
Black Rock
ersman
Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Thele• 4 Fair eo
Often the cheapest--tways"the Best
evviMMAAAANNM•sowkAnevvvNAA,v,A A A VA1Vn/�/ralsAt wkA1 Nvvm
jBARGAINSI
FOR EVERYBODY
1
1
�% OW is the season to purchase Rubbers for
1 r the covin fall weather, and having pur-
chased our stock before the advance bythe whole-
sale houses, we are able to give everyne an extra
good bargain on rubbers purchased here.
PILL LINES eeMPLETE
Our Sale of Boots and Shoes
is still on and prices to
Suit all Purses,
A Special Bargain
A special' bargain .offered is Gun Metal
Button Shoes for ladies, which were
marked at $3.5o for ...,2.,�j
Jas.Twitchell
&Son
CLi11ITON
summon,.10V11lVWV
headquarters
FOR
Walking and Riliing Oliver
plows
1.11. C. Gasoline' Engines
McCorariek Machinery Pumps
ALL KIND EPAI'RS
AND EXYERTIN'G,
CALL ON
Miller's 1111lc
Corner' of Prances and Albert
etreets.
WILL,. � U.
Cen tral Bu sin esscollegc
Stratford, Ont.
Write fol+ the Large iree cata-
logue of tilts school, and you
will learn how You. Can Suc-
ceed. It will then rest wi'trh
you to decide ,i° You Will
Succeed
We ,are placing etudente in
posiltionc, paying . $t00 ,and
e 5700 per •amnuna, and wehave
many such applications for
heap which we cannot supply.
;The ,beat time 20 enter oust
classes is NOW. i\Trite foie
our fate catalogue at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal,
+
3't+•b+++++4•+++++;1•;d,+.4» .>.il
TO THOSE WI4
WANT TIME BEST
To those who want the pick of the finest
looking, best wearing, shoes produced
this season, we say
COME EARLY THE NEW
PALL R LL STYLES ARE IN.
•
••
If you are one of the many who look to us
to supply your shoe needs for the corning
season, with something distinctive --En=
tirely different than ordinary -Come and
snake your selection right now.
We want your business, not only for to -day, but
for all future time. Try us once and you will not
desert us,We guarantee everything we sell.to
+ give satisfactory service at the price you pay, and
we always " Make Good."
+
FRED► JACK ON'
�� FtS^.�i•a°^v.�•. fi�•r�r.�•t••i••t•�^•D••td •r�!��43•�i�