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Clinton New Era, 1910-03-03, Page 8• -,6166,6.66-4.*-164*- • • Fifty pairs Lace Curtains at tialf-price Fifty pairs of Lace Curtains, slightly foiled, by displaying or decorating store, one Curtain only of pair soiled, regular 50e up. to MOO, Your Choice at Half Price. Money -saving Prices on Ladies' Mantles Regular $10.00 Coate, for $7.09 Regular 12.00 Coate, for 9.00 Regular 15.00 Coats, for ........ • 40.00 Children's Coats, in Red, Brown and BM Beaver Cloth. . Regular $5.00 and $5.50 for . . 4 $3,75 Regular 8.00 for 5.15 Save Money en Furs Fox Mutt, regular $16.50, for$12 50 ' Squirrel " 11.00, for 8-00 Badger 41 5 50, for .4 00 Badger " 10 00, for7 50 Sable ‘‘ 25 00, for 18 50 Mink " 50 09, for 39 00 Mink Stole ., 5000, for 39 00 Squirrel 46 7 00, for 5 00 Badger 4. 10 00, for 7 50 ' Lynx If 12 00, for $ 00 Fox 44 3000, for 22 00 Sable "18 00, for 13 00 sable .. 10 00, for 7 00 Timber Sable " 0 00, for 6 50. Marmot IS 7 50, for ... 5 50 Children's Toques Children's Toques, in three styles, all pure wool, in all the popular colors, reg, 50c, tor 50d and 75c Dress Goods, 39c 500 yards Dress Goods, in black, blue, brown, red and mietures • Broadcloths, Serges, Tweeds, etc. Regular prices from 50c to 75c. for 75c to $1,25 Dress Goods, 55e 500 yards Dress Goods, in all the popu- lar colors, from 44 to .54 inches wide, in Serges, Broads and Harris. Homespun Tweed, regular prices 75c up to$1.25, leering all at one price 55e . Big Bargains in White Lawn. Waists. No. 1 • 10 only white Lawn Waists, lace in - station front, regular 50c, clearing at, ........ .... . 4 4 4 • 29c No. 2 . • 11 only white Lawn Waistsotrimin. ed with lace, all sizes, regular 75c and $1, clearing at , 49e NO. 3 4 only white Lawn Waists, enebroid. ery fronts, reeular up to ;$1.75, clear- ing at ..... .. 715e No. 4 18 only white Waists, embraidery 'trimmed, very natty styles, regular up to $2.25, for ... ... .8100 No. 5 18 only white Lawn Waiste, einbroid, 35e ery trimmed, very pretty styles, reg. up to $8 50, clearing at $1 75 .50c Worsted ItftSC 35c 10 dozen bey& and girls' black, ribbed worsted Huse, heavy and will give splen - 39e did warmth and wear, all sizes, reg. 50c, . clearing at .. . . . . . .... . . , 35c 35c Worsted Hose 250 . . 25 doz. boys' and girls' black ribbed vvor. sted Hose, a good warm stocking for this ;season of the year, all sizes, regular 35c, • ' clearing at. 05 $5,00 Ault Top Skirts 83.50 7 only knit top skirts, Forme Fitte haek, Silk Morrie, flounce embroidery, good wide width, -reg. 85, for • $3 50 $1.25 Satteen Skirts, 79c Bleck Satteen Petticoats, two rows of frilling and dust drop, made of good qual. ity heavy Satteen and will give splendid wear, regular $125, for 79c as per cent. off all Top.S1drtS% Panaraa. Voile, Broadolotle Serge or Tweed 15o Print, 10c • The balance of last season's buyingin navys, black, tvilite, reds,in spots, stripes - and checks, regular 120 and 15c, clearing at . 10C 10c Factory Cotton, Se 500 yards 32 inch Factory Cotton, good, clean, round thread and heavy weight. . This cloth has both our special for the past year at Mc per yard, and we have again bought it for the coming ,season 500 yards only at • , • Se Remnants at 1-falf=--price. Remnants of Dress Goods, Cottons, Prints, Muslins, Towelingi ,.$atteerts,. Flannelette. e pApy GOODs Next Tuesday Evening All lovers of the ga,ite of baseball are requested to atteni a meeting in the Council Chamber next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Business of importance will be brought up. ••• 4,5e-a,alt DR. OVENS,London, Surgeon, Ocu-1 Reported Dying . list, Specialist, will be at W. S. R. 1 Holmes' Drug store, on Tueeday, j Word was received here Wednes. March 29th. -Glasses properly fitted, day morning that Rev. J. C. Ried, deafness, catarrh and failing eyesight Methodist minister at Atwood, and treated. Alt day. . . formerly of the Nile wait dying at the Pastem Institute in New York eity. Mad Accident . Mr. Rigid had had his hand licked by a' Last Tuesday at noon while Martin dog about twoweeksago. O'Donnell wbile going to work at the Salt Works, at Stapleton, stepped in. Carpet-itall to a hole, at the hill and fell over Won ' Lost % To play spraining his ankle so bad that he bat C. O. P. 7 4 636 5 been under the doctor's care for the A. O. F. 5 ' 5 500 6 past few days. L 0. F. 7 7 500 2 W.O.W. 6 6 500 5 Switchman Killed. L. 0. L. 4 7 ' 26.3 • ' 6 The Detroit News of Feb. 12, has the The C. 0. i.. plays I. 0; F,, to -night, • following item which refers to -the death of Donald Machines formerly of For Head Clerkship Clinton, and whose father, Duncan The London Advertiser in .speaking Mechanise watt well known in Stanley of We eiAng annual encampment of township. Following is the account the Wo 'amen of the World says : - of the accident: There certainly will be n. contest for While trying to make a coupling of 'the headelerkship. - Among the aspir- care yesterday Donald MacInnes. 35 ants for the place are 0 Beet. of Strafe years old. 708 Ferdinand street. was ford. III Luscombe, of Loteclott, J B caught between the draw bars of two Hoosier,of Clinton and M. Jarvis, head tare and so badly crushed that he died organizer and several others. We while carried into the baggage room hope our townsmen will be successful of the Michigan Central depot. For as he takes a great intareet itt the the past 10 years MaeInnee has been work a the W. 0, , W. employed.as a switchman at the Mich - gall Dentrars yards. Other members Tea Meeting of the switching crew place -1 him on an A tea meeting under the Auspices of erii:One and be was rushed to thelrItchi- the Women's Ald Society Will be held' On central depot, where Noitou's an. in Wilde Ohureh, baseinent oe Thuile, balance was waiting to take him to a, dny, Mftrch lOth horn 5 to 7,30 p, m. hosiptal. Corner Bennet was called An organ recital Will follow at 8.15 by and will make an investligation. Late . Prof, 13roveta• organist of Wesley' if last night Corner's Clerk Allmad start- li Church, assisted by Miss Aube Aladin, r ed for the transfer house to try and, Soprano of London, who has delighted I • iodate the cars to learn if the thaw Clinton mitlieneee before ; Miss Moen hare are of the regulation make pre. 110oVer, violinist and Dr. J. O. Gand. scribed by the railevry laws. Mae- ler, baritone. Other interes'Atig items , /Mies, with his two biothers, lived will probably be added. It le intended ' k • with widnwed mother. One brother by the Women'eMd Society that an 1 t it inotorman on thejettersotrayenue Entertainment of special exeellence ti ear line and the other fa ,eraproyed at will be Ivan. Atintietilon to tea•meet. sh . the N Wayne hotel. The body Was g x...ei a 25 cents; to recital n • removed to the pounty morgul. alone ut COOS. re '4* COV,, • . • . • ' • At The Mouse Of Refuge The Guild of Willis Church inter Emending an evening at the House o "Refuge to night. VrhursclaY;) Met on Tuesday • • , d The House- of. Refuge Committee f met inOlinton in Tuesdayof this week Drueefield Seed Show • • - nllTirObieCiAetilltfnatlh'enCIOUlth°til' artionderAgt'hrie- ealtural Society will he held in Bossed - berry's Hall, Brucefield,- on Friday of this week. • . Clinton Club , . • ' • r The Second of a • series of literary L eaenings will be held by the Club on Friday. evening, 4th host,. at their rooms in the Jackson building. Mr. J T Clark, of the Toronto Star, will be the speaker of the evening. 40 Registered • Between Clergymen, Commercial men and County Reeves, Landlord Rattenbury had forty registered at the Rattenbury House on Tuesday. Besides the boarders meals were sere-- ed to several others who did not regis- ter. This was just a sample of some of the days this,popular house has. Pastime Dance The Pastime Club intend holding one of their assemblies in their roonts on Friday of this week. Mrs. Thomas Holloway has sold he town lets on Ontario street east, t Mrs. Nott for the consideratiort of Moving to Town • Mr. J J McCaughey and family of Blyth, intend moving, to town as soon as he can get possession of his house, now occupied by Mr R Fitzsimmons. Mr Fitzsimmons is now ready to'buy ,or rent. See his local on page 5 of this issue. , •Huron Promotion Exatnination The unifiirm oroixiotion examine- tinns for thpublic schools of Huron veil begin on March 22nd, IMO. Tea( h- ers should notify their inspector at once of the number of papers required kr classes II, III and IV. These pap- 'ers if if ordered in time will be sent to the teacher's address before March 16th. . • Itleteorologinal -Report for Peb. , The highest maximum temperature was 800 on the 15th : the lowest mini Mum temperature was 22 a below zero on the 25th. The highest range was 43-0 on the 26th and the lowest range was 70 'on the 18th, The mean maxi- mum temperature Wits 23.5 a ; the mean minimum temperature was 4110 the mean range 19 a - The rainfall was 1.18 inches and the snowfall was 10- inches. Depth of snow oh ground 18 inches, There was good sleighing during the month. During the winter there have been 77 days sleighing. The total snowfall to the end of Feb- ruary was 85 inches, At the end of February the Streams Were full and overflowing, All Dogs Should Be Watched On Monday of that week, Dr. J. S. Evens, V. S , received a telegratn trona OttaWa, that all Citizens should be t .careful about the doge in Clinton and' community. The telegram teatle as follows: - Ottawa, Feb. 28th, 1010 J. S. Evans, V. S.. Clinton, Ont., "Animal inoculated with materiel rim dogs heed received &ore you,reb- utary tenth, died of rabies." .1. O. Rutherford. Veterinary bleeder -General /n speaking to Dr. Evans, he states hat there are stilt a couple of • dogs in own that were bitten by the mad dog tat was AO and that the people ould be careful, -even if their fainily ets are muzzled, as the muzzels are moved at time of feeding. • • • *1. Division Cour • Following are the dates -which Div- ision Court win be held in Clinton tor the following year: -Thursday, March 24th ; Thursday. May 10th ; Wednes. day, July 13th; Friday, September9th; Thursday, November 24th. In 1911 Court will be held Thursday, January 20th, and March 2.3ed • Court convenes at 9 o'clock a. m. Two Heaths at • House of Refuge During the past week two deaths oc- curred a the House of Refuge Wm, Connell, of Goderich, died Saturday at the age of 82 years Body wail intern ed in the Clinton ICC, cernetery.-On Friday Jno. Ferguson; from Exeter, passed away at the age of 70 years Friends took the body to Exeter for interment. Now Teacher The Galt Reformer has the following item vihioh refers to a well-known cit. izen of Own :-Mr. L. 0.Flenaing, late secretary, of the Huron Comity Y. M. C. A., joined the katl of the Galt Collegiate Institute this morning, taking the place of Alr. Hackett. who is keying to accept an advanced position, Mr, Flemming comes high- ly recommended, and should make "a yaluable addition to the staff. Stealing Muzzles The new by-law regarding the mut- Wing of doge seems to be responsible for some petty thieving -not by the doge, but by owners of 400 and oth. ers, Several complaints have been made by dog owners who hate Comi plied with the regulations, that the muzzles have been taken froth their dove. Any dog will be friendly With stranger if it tninks it can get rid of the hateful ututzle and some person, or persons knowing this have taken advantage a it to possess themselves of a dog muzzle. Put they may find that more than the dpg,crin bite. • , •`,.1- • .• Llkc A Landp arch eau e in Mr. &1n - -but willIL go out like * lion? Clear Off Tour Roofs There is an iminettlia weight of spew on 4,1owe of h Low-pitched roofs. Council Monday Evening Tbe regular monthly meetiug of the town Donnell will be held in the Connoll,Chambers on Monday of next week, They Jkaow a Good Thing Travellers seem to know.wheregood meal* are served as 8.8. Cooper of the Normandie had 27 people at the well - 1 Welled tables on uceday evening of this week. Card of Thanks Mrs. W. C. Searle wishes through the columns of the NEW Ess. to ex - Press her sincere thanks for the kind* nese shown her during the illness and death of Mr. 'Searle. Another f rowd At coderkh Last Friday evening another crowd went, to Goderich to witness the hockey match between London and Goderich. The People were only sorry that Goderich had not won the round again. Printer's Ink When used on good presses and neatly displayed tyoe for your atation, ery is valuable. Wehave every facility for doing tip best of Job .work and at a minimum price. Dry Goods Business Sold . Mr Newcombe of Ingersoll, has sold his dry goods business to Mr LM Har- ris. Mr Harris has been connected with the manufacturing and whole., sale business in Toronto for many rears'but is returing to his old home town tc, enter the retail business. 11, Goderich Shipments The GT R shipped from Goderich in 1909 between four and five million bushels of wheat, which passed through the eke/later there, which has a capacity cf 500,000 bushels. • The Western Canada Flour mills Cc#:,from the same point over the same road, shipped betweep 3,500 and 4,000 cars of flour. Went To Stratford'. A lame crowd from Clinton took in the Hockey match at Stratford be- tween London and Goderich and the game went the way the majority thought it would.. .The big ice just Butted London while it spelt defeat for the Sailors. The latter put up a,good light and need not be ashamed of their lose. N Picture Show Act The Ontario' Act governing the evils Prone moving picture and similar shows is to be amended, so as to cov-a. those using combustible films. and those where so-called non-vorribustile films are epee'. The authorities are very donbtful of the ' safety of the latter, and are not going to take any • Chances, particularly as they have learned that certain operators were opfretpbaxedfitionaes.yade the Act by the use • 10..r.kLY..0_149itliflui_.,... • The Blyth Standard in speaking of the removal of Secretary Piercing of the Y. M. 0 A., has the following to say : -Blyth Y. M. 0, A, has been in close touch with Co., Secretary Flem- ing and appreciated his earnest en- deavors and are sorry to know that he has resigned his onerous position, in- tending to restune the teaching pro- fession. His new post will be conhee. Um, with the Collegiate at Galt: The latter town its to be congratulated. Aimed at The Short -Cutter - An act has .been introduced in the Legislature. which. If it becomes law, will be hard on the "short -cutter" and others like him. The gist of the act is as follows : "Any • Verson who un. lawfully enters into, comes upon or in any way traspa,sses tnion any land, the property of another person, which is wholly enclosed, or is a garden or lawn; shall incur a penalty •of witless than SI or more than $1,0, whether any damage has or has not been Occasion- ed thereby, recoverable under the Ont- ario Summary Convictions Act." _ .hist Sign Your Name ' This office has heen bothered lately with anonymous news items and let- tere, or letters with fictitions names signed. We might say for the beoente of the people who are inclined to do this sort of thing that no such com- munications will be published in these columns. It isnot necessary that the names be given for publication but we insist upon having the name aa a goer- antee that thelterne are correct. Will our friends who send us in items kind- ly remember this rule. Keep Your Dog Muzzled Two persons from Ontario received treatment for rabies at the Pasteur Institute, New.York, in 1006. In 1908 there were 6 from Ontario, and in 1909 the number increased to 22.In the first six months of this year- there were 15 patients from Ontario.Dr. George G. Rsaribaud, Director of the Institute says regarding the order that all dogs should be tied up or muzzled in West- ern Ontario: -"It is the safest, easiest and cheapest plan to eradicate an out. break of rabies. A dog bitten by a do having rabies should be quarantined for at least 5 menthe, as 99 per cent Will develop rabies in three ationthe and one per cent in fiveor six months.' Gone lionie Early Last Thursday morning the home of Mr and Mrs W G Doherty was saddened by tine death of their Youngest son "little Zing" aged four. The child had just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, hut' was up. and around the house seemingly his own self. On 'SS ecinesday morning however other complicatiofieset in and owing to his weakened eonstitation he did not live longer than the' 'day and night. He was a „very bright little fellow in the life of his home even dur- ing his sufferihg, and his ineinoey will live long in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. The funeral Which was arranged for Saturday was postponed until Sunday, Rev. W. J. Joliffe officiated assisted by Rev. J. Orleene. The pall -bearers were Murray Jackson, Will, Gard and Al. Doherty. Hardt. Presbytery, The Presbytery of Huron held its regular meeting on Tuesday March lst in Willis ehurch, Clinton. There were present Rev. F. 11. Larkin, Moderator Dr Stewart, Messrs. 1 A. Anderson, T. Davidson, E. H. &mks, N :Mew, Wierp, fl. Carswell, 0. Fletcher, J. D. aialI, EFML Smith J. Harnil- lori, Ministers and ildessre. McNay, liechanan, Cud, Xydd, Strang, Gettimileltfurdie and Smyth. Elders. Reports from the different committees A Blessing 0.R,7. AN ggravation A Fountain Pen may be on or the other. ff yours is the aggravation make, try a Waterman Ideal It may be a blessing. " The Cheapest is $2.50, We have other makes at a lower price. THEW• D Pair eo • • ' OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE. BEST * of the Presbytery were given ;---Tha of the Sabbath School Committee by Mr m . that on Young People Societies by Mr, Small; that on Chore Life and Work by Mr. Larkin, tha on Social and Reform Schemes by Mr Davidson ; that on. Statistics of tia Presbytery by the Clerk; that o Systematic Beneficence by Mr. Shaw Mr. Fletcher was appointed Con venor of theHorne Mission Oontrnitte A fitting resolution an the retiretnen of Dr. McLean from the Clerkship o the Presbytery was passed. It is a follow; :-The Presbytei•y of -Huro being called upon to accept the resig nation, as Clerk; of .Rev. Krehibal McLean D. IX, would, place recor its appreciation of his work. Dr. Mc Lean assumed his resonnsibilities o the Clerkship in Atari! 1869, at a tim when thePresbytery of Huron stretch ed north as far as the congregation of •North Bruce taking in Wroxeter Brus- eels, Ethel and the in -lying rongrega• The Presbytery would commend him might he, to any legally Jees wise than of nearly 41 years of faithful service, information or direction as the case himself. Failing health at length com- to the keeping of the God of Israel and ac- cepted in January 1910 after a period pelled his resignation which was uity. He was always ready to give office his onerous duties were discharg. ed with diligence and unbroken mind - Mons, During his lengthy period of of owoosue ladwpirtahy thatluntwa re I wIn the hedDivinebemaypnr. "come to his grave in a full -age like as a stook of corn cometh in, in his aunts...cm, • Smith and Stewart were aopointed to Synod and Assemblye Committee on Bills and Overture% Mr. Anderson was nominated for the Moderatorship of Synod and Rev.R,P. McKay, D. D. Inc the Moderatorship of Assembly. The Conference Com, mittee reported that the Conference ,at next meeting of , Presbytery , would be an Evangelism and the- Simnitan, sous movement in connection with Evangelism, Messrs Anderion and Smith introducing these subjects, res. pectively. The- committee appointed to arrange for Ohiselhorst was con. tinned. The following Were appoint. ed to the standing committees of the Presbytery for the ensuing year,. the ministers named having associated Home ethemirisaslidoenrasi_inmeesacshrs.casve.leteuer, 'Shaw and Sewers. Qhurch Life and •Work -Messrs Lar. kin, Sewers and Carswell.. Sabbath Schools -Messrs Sharp, Small Fina,annede-STIlatmh'ilton, Matto and Shaw, Systematic Beneficence---'Davideot, Shaw and Fletcher. . ' • • t 1111110110011.101.111111111.111111111.111M 0 CENTRAL h.en et.tfldd e Superintendence'of Stud en ti -Dr. Stewart. Anderson and Sewers. • Oheistian 'Endeavor Small Anderson and Show, • Augmentation-- Anderson, Fletcher and Carriers. • Foreign Missions--Sawers, Anderson and Dr. Stewart. ' Sonial and Moral Reform -Carswell, Stnith and Hamilton. EVangelism -Smith, Mann and Sharp. Conference-Carsvvell, Mann and Flet- cher. • Ernergency-Sae, Anderson and • Dr, Stewart, The next Meeting is to be held -at Brumfield on the 2nd Tuesday of May. STRATFORD, ONT. • write us at once for nor Free CituIogt,e, and earn the naturn of our courses in COM- MERCIAL, SHORTHAND or TST.- CatarRY depathwents, We have the feed- ing practical training school in Western Ontario. Penises are thorough, instructors experienced. and we ase',,; graduates -to Positions. Stu 1 OMB are entering each week. You should enter NOW. D. A. McLachlin • PRINCIPAL Nioasionnromma Me Clinton Thrasher Co. Fridays's Globe' bad the following Item of news which refers to an appeal hp liquidator, and by • the directors from findings of local Master. Parties •• ask an enlargement pending negot. Miens for settlement, Struck off list; but if settlement does not go threugh it may be restored Again on request to Registrar. _ Mr.W. Brydone was clown attending Clegoode Hall in the intereete , of the town. Died At Flint . The Flint (Mich.) Journal reports -that-William-H. Cole, fifty-two years old, died at his home, 809 East Kearsley street, Flint, last Saturday evening, -Feb...1.9.th......Mr. Cole.heettreen sick for about • three weeks with the grip and this developed into an abscess of the mastoid glands. For the past twenty-eight years Mr. Cole had been employed at the Flint Wagon Works and fora good portion of that time was formai) of the blacksmith de- - pertinent, He was born in Durham, Out., and later went to live in Olin -1.. ton. While in Clinton he was mar.' ivied and soon after went to Flint. Mr Cole is survived by his wife, ason Norman Cole, of Plint,and a daughter, Mrs R E Harris, of Grand Rapids. There are three grand childraii, and he- als() leaves four brothers and a sister. They are : John Oole, of Toronto Peter Cole; of Flint ; -Angas 003143, of Wayne and Charles Cole, of Detroit, • and Mrs J 0 Cole; of Flint. Mrs Cole is a sister of Mrs Geo. Cook and Mrs. • Cudnaore who reside in town, -• 11•111111110•1•44. Anommommiamosomommie ......111111101100001110‘00410009". . 0 • • . . " 111. : • 41 BUSINESS . .. ., . . I . EDUCATION 1 . . • • •. • • . Such as you may Obtain under the • • very boss conditions at The uentral • ' IS Business College, of Toronto, is a • ' II sure passport to success, Thous- • 0 ands have proved it. Why not in. g • vestigate it yourself ? Our free • : catalogue explains, Writefor • , W.. It SHAW Principal. 0 . 171 • 5 ' -0••••••••••••••••••••••••• +.44,04+++.++4.44+.11+.01**444.• 4e4te•+•15•4*.+•+•+44440+44•+•* 4e; • • -44 • • 4, 44• 4• • .410. .4p." Pelt Shoes foe Ladies' Manned, laced itrergait. • * ers, at priees ranging from $1.00 to $1.75 • • • 4. • 4, • • • „ • 44• 4.• oldWeathcr- hge Specials We are showing a big range of warm Shoes, specially suitable for the herd cold of the mid- winter season,, • Pelt Shoes for Men, some lama, some gaiterst prices start at $1.75, running as high as $5.09 Mens 4Woorlt Shoes, specially suite ble for farm Work, heat", wool lining, Williams' make, Boys' Shoes, good and strong, ▪ the keep•Too-iry kind, heavy wool lining, Williams' make, $1,75 Por children and infante, the choicest of Werra shoes, prices starting at 75e, reaching $1,25 See Us for the Best in Footwear. • • REPAIRS WHILE YOU WMT. 44 red Jackson '41.44,44.0.44+ef•+•4444.14,444,14, +444.144404,e+,414411444.40+++..44+.