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Clinton New Era, 1910-04-21, Page 5• "The Mouse Ran up The Clock" Oddities and novelties exist in every - Large Jewelry Store. We carry a notable stock of Watches, Clocks, Gold and Dia- mond Rings, and many other useful and pretty things that make a fine display in the JEWELRY line. Our Repair Department is also worthy of nctice. Call in and look over Our Fine Stock. W. H. He11y ar. Jeweler and Optician. Pasture The undersigned is prepared when season opens to take cattle and horses to pasture, For terms apply to MR. A. J. McMURRAY, Clinton. Girl Wanted. Good girl wanted, Thr general housework. Apply to MRS. T. JACKSON. Jr., High St. House To Ise t House to Let. Apply teti J. Twitchell & Sons. t f. Clinton Market Report. Corrected every Thursday afternoon Wheat, (new) 1 02 to 1 03 Oats, (old) 0 35 to 0 40 Barley 0 45 to 0 49 Peas 0 75 to 0 80 Eggs 0 17 to 0 18 Butter 0 21 to 0 22 Hogs 9 35 to 9 35 Potatoes 0 30 to 0 30 Before placing your orders for your season's supply of Coal, get our prices. The very best goods carried in stock and sold at the lowest possible price. Orders may he left at Davis & Rowland's Hardware store, or with , W. J. Stevenson, at Electric Light Plant. 1 { A High Grade School. The three factors in the ac- quiring of an education, are teacher, textbook and student. Ever since its inception, the Clinton Business College has secured teachers of the widest experience and ripest scholar- ship. The text -books used are the best published, consequently their graduates have received the best positions, and their suc- cess has been unrivalled. This school receives additional pres- tige by being affiliated with the Commercial Edueaturs' • Associa- tion of Canada, which comprises Canada's Greatest Chain of High' (trade Modern Actual Business Schools. Spring Terin Openings March 29th and April 4th Write for particulars CLINTON osiais BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, Principal. A,N Births Marriages ,t Deaths BORN SNELL--In Ilullett, ons April 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. IIuwphrey ,Snell. -- Twin boys. SUNT -In Turkersmith, on April Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, a daughter. MARRIED A?KINSON-LAVIS---At the homie of the bride's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ld•A. Slater, Vancouver, by Rev. Mill'`rew, E, W. Atkinson, of Vancouv r,. to Miss Emily Florence, second daughter of Mr. Ed, Levis, of Rolmesville. TROW HILL -4NGLIS- At the req;. deuce of the brides parents, Mr. ;=n'I Mre, George Trowhill, Mary Street. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Trowhill to Mr, John Inglis, of Dundas. DIED SMITH -In Goderich Tp.. near Olin. ton, on April 10th, Sidney H. Smith. HIGGI.NS-,At his late residence, 42 Rnxborough street west, on Thursday Apail, Thomas. M. Higgins,, barrister- at taw. LEE -At Londesborn, on April Beth, Willie,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee„ aged 0 months and 5•fiays. HARDY -In Goderich Tp.,on April 18th. Ann Flintoff, relict of the late John Hardy, of Clinton, aged 75 years and 10 months, CAREER' - In Lucknow, April 18th, Timothy Carbert, aged 43 years and 28 days, formerly of Seaforth. CORBETT.-In Detroit on 20th. lust, Mrs. Edmund Corbett. - The funeral will take place on Gatum. day at Clinton on arrival of morning train from London. • ONTARIO S. S. 1 ANNIVERSARY Dr Dougall; or Goderich, Preach. ed Morning and Evening Last Sunday, was a red letter day for the Sunday School of Ontario Street church, and all that was. lacking was the bright sunshine instead of the rain but the rain aid not keep the members and adherents away and those who at- tended both services were well repaid by the two excellent sermons given by Dr. Dougall. of Goderich. The morning subject of Dr Dougall was "Light," and he illustrated this subject for the benefit of the scholars as well"as thegrown up folk. A map was shown with a plan of the temple at Jerusalem, . showing the three courts, ode for the women, the High Priests Court, and the Holy of Holies. Pine were used to represent the differ- ent people in the . courts, and also the Gentiles who were on the - out- side. Jesus, the 1 r u e. Light, was Wanted A good general servant; no washing, Good wages. Apply MRS. DEWART, Royal Bank, Niagara Falls Ont.- Tran- sportation will be .paid, can furnish position to sister if desired. . Pascorage • Wanted about 100 • acres of good pastorage for Cattle with abundance of water, for season. Apply. to, 2t D, A. FORRESTER, Horse Collar Lost New horse collar lost on Isiac Street the New Era and Mr. Lavin' resid. ence. The collar was an open top. Finder please leave et N1; W ERA Office. Private Sale: of Household 'Etfeets' '. Consisting of Organ, a Parlor .Table, 1 Single Bede 2 odd Bedsteads, Chairs, Stair ' Carpets, Sealers, etc. Call; at MISS STIRLING'S, Mill St., any time before May 1st.' it 4.4.4-444-44•14+++++.4.4-4,4444+4.4 l N1i1 liner -l• Store + This store is noted for 4. • 0. • High-class' Millinery. We .1. good �ood satisfac-. • tion, and • Prices 4.- Very 4. + 4. 4. IVIoderate. 4. 01 ECATELOfl .. it. . & co, t. 4-1444-1,444.4-4444-1,44444+4.44.4. i� r . Prl& o it'h r: r • .or ,la s, it.. ii ri b . t.•- ••r:'1 tugr,t r...i r.:..ce.A..c.r: rrwic. Vic pe.ol.l ,•ab c,.x.x t,_ thi% c da a1L-r..� w.,1.1* Do you ever- find when read- ing ing .at nightthat the dif- ferent ferent letter run into one an- other and confuse. you ? If so, you should consult . us and have your eyes -examined at once. We .can make reading. a domfort and pleasure to you, with properly -fitted glasses. A. J. Grigg Jeweler and Optician, Issuer of Marriage Licenses in the W o m en'scourt with his. mother, and was represented. by a lighted candle, The others were light- ed from Jesus, both Jews arid Gentiles with the exception of one who repro. sented those who refuse the light, .the light representing Jesus was removed and the others'were left to shine. Dur ing his. talk he quoted the following texts "A light to lighten the Gentiles, "I am the Light of the World, "Ye are the Light of the World, "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see, your good works, etc."• The subject was well given and will be long remembered by the scholars as well as others. The choir sang 'Nearer my God to Thee,' W. Harland taking the solo ; and a quartette was. sung. 'Lead the children, gently lead them,' by Mesdames Gibbings, Ross and Messrs. Harland and Downs. In the evening Dr. Dougall tank his text from John 12;3; and his subject was 'Breaking' box of ointment and pouring on feet of . Jesus," . He dwelt for considerable time on people refrain ing from speaking words of kindness and encouragement till the loved one passed away anis, then loading the cas- ket'with flowers. 'While he said' that in placing flowers on the casket show- ed sympathy to the .departed, how much better it would beto give flow- ers and kind.: -=words while they are living. Healsodwelt on the different kinds of boxes. ' The choir sang• well .at the evening service, the anthem being "Father 0 hear us,' the solos being taken by Mrs Gibbings and W. Harland and a dtiet by Mrs. [toss and Miss Wiltse. Dur- ing the offering W. liarland.sang as a solo "Jesus .Lover of•my Soul," the. choir singing the chorus, A collection of $ i0 was asked forin aid of the 'Sunday Schooland the col- leetione for the day -went above the mark much to the credit of the con- gregation. - Sunday School An open •session of the Sunday School was held in the afternoon and addressee Were .given on "Why do I come to Sunday School'.' by'M . D, Tiplady Hon.' Superintendent, Mr. S. C. Rothwell,,' Misses Grace •Walker .and Hattie Lavie,'anl,d Mr. 11., Wiltse, i'.. Dougall gave,t very, interesting; talk to (he, children on . "Faith. • Heartysinging was a. featurs of the afternoon session, .• Lecture Monday Evening Dr. Dougall again, addressed' a large audience on Monday eveningg when he gave his well-known illustrated lecture 'Bea faun' Just before he eommenc- ed his address Mr. \V Harp nd sangas a solo, that famous: old hymn, "Rocof Ages," and Dr. Dougall illustrated it. For two hours the Dr. spoke, to the delight of the audience, on the famous Story of 'Ben I3nx', and his pictures shown were pleasant indeed, As an intermission in the address the song "The Holy City" was illustrated and Miss M, Wiltse sang the solo. The lecturewas well worth going to, and followed the book pretty closely. The proceeds amounted to .nearly $40, which will help the' Sunday. School in many ways e4. rse Linton, e -Nero Ern NOTICE, We are sppolnting gales 4goub now in every unrepresented county, for the season of 1910. Over 65 per aunt. of the year's business is done during the Bummer months. We pay good money weekly for Cervices rendered. Give ex. elusive territory and supply Belling outfit free. Over 000 acres under cultivation Our acreage le mentioned as it ie important that you should represent a firm of good stand- ing and size. Wo supply strictly drat grade stook and guarantee delivery in good condition. We want the boat andmost reliable agent in every District. Established over 35 years, For further particulars write rennin l%ursery Co., TORONTO, ONT BUGGI 13 5 Our new stock of Bike Bug- gies, with auto seats, and also piano -box Buggies, are now open for inspection. VPehave also a number of re -built buggies, which are good, servicable rigs, and will be sold at reasonable prices WAGONS 'and° DEMOCRATS I am also agent for the ' Jackson Farm Wagon, built at St. George. These Wagons are all up-tu-date and guaranteed. My long experience in the business is a guarantee that all rigs sold by me are First Class, and well built,. I{eppairing and Painting Prompt- ly Attended to. John Leslie, Cor. Huron and Orange Sts. ,Pansy Culture TO THE PANSY Little pansy, robed in velvet, Purple hues, withfringeof gold, "Pansies are far thought"- I know Some bright thoughts to me you've told. • • Told me that life's truest mission Is in doing lowly deeds; Filling earth. with bloom and beauty Where :would grow unsightly weeds. Showed me by your bright example That one needful "means of grace" Is to keep, in storm or sunshine, Cold or heat, a cheerful face. Darling pansy, one thought further, As 1 view Vour face so pure; Have you not a soul, sweet pansy.' You deserve one, I. am sure. M. M T. The Pansy! At the sound of that name, no platter where I hear it, my mind goes back to the scenes of youth and the humble. Heine of my child- hood days, and iingsring there stops beside the. first bed ` of ?males of which I have any recollection, •My childish fancy was captivated. I'see it now just outside : the kitchen door so situated as to be sheltered from the. fiercenessof.the noon -day sun, by the spreading branches of a cherry tree. Longand earnestly have I engaged ? , R'bi-i.lh AN'DRETT/R14 . ,• $3.65 front Clinton with 50c added for admission .to .Cnn- adian National llorse Show: Tickets good going April 28th. Return limit May 2nd. Jiomeseekers' ..Excursions. • tiVinni>nc„ .anti return 2.00 Edmonton and return $42.50 Via Chicago or Sarnia and Northern Navigation Co, • Secure tickets and full "information from A 0 Pattison, Depot agent ' •JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent 112.111k. Furniture Time is here again for the wise house- ] neper. Come and prove' yourself to belong to that class, by selecting the new Suite or separate pieces your home needs. We'll Keep the Furniture You Select until after the Spring honeeeleening if you ei<y s o. Then it will come 'to yon, epiok and span, to add beauty to your Buick and span honee, The Cheapest Spot in Huron to buy nil kinds of Furniture. FURNITURE AND HOOVERo ; 11ND'ERTAKXN 1 a leis•a��'�ie��r�;�1�iIrQ■�li`�lnie��i���� SHOE AND MUSIC E1113011101. C. Ratliwell C. Hoare Shoes Music The -Way to Make rr i'Ioney is to Save it. Have you taken advantage of our Stock -Re- - clueing Sale, It hasbeen a money -saver to those who have patronized it. Saturday, April ' 16th, ,is the last day. If you need Shoes for Spring, do not miss this chance to buy them, at from 15 to g5*'per cent. less than regular prieeS. • A Few Specials for Saturday Ladies' id Oxfords, regular price $1.75, for.....,$1.35 Ladies' Pat. Bluchers, reg. price $3.50, for 2,75 Men's Box Ca, Velour Calf and Tan Calf, regu- lar $4.00 and $4.50, special price • . . 3.50 Misses' Kid 131uehers,'mat. kid top, sizes 11 2, regu- lar $2.00,`Special at..... ............ 1060 S. C. RAThWLL, The Place Where Four Dollar Does its Duty. ii�� MMM THIS IS IT I The soap that oavcs you work, and you money without Mary to, ilandls er amici°. Sunlight Soap turns v.•as.h. tub drudgery into plensaro,. Get abar of Sunlight to -day and try. Follow Directions, upon those lovely flowers- the only flowers I have ever called lovely -as their faces in all the sweetness of in- nocent loveliness were turned toward the rising sun and followed him with their gaze as Ile moved majestically aortas the azure vault of heaven. My childish mind would wander,iroxn the pansy to the great cause beyond, and I would exclaim "None huta man can make such love iness." That was long long years ago and although to -clay I and better able to understand some- thing omething shoot the law of cause and effect and Netter able to understand something about how the different strains of flowers are produced, I am yet ignorant of the great beyond, and the judgment of my more mature years only serves to confirm the im- pressions of my childish mind that "none but a God can create such loyli- ness." Such must have been the senti ments inspired' into our ancestors by this flower as they gazed upon it in all - its pristine beauty if we are.. to judge by the endearing names by which it was called. The Italian name signififd Idle Thoughts, the German Little Step•mother.. Many of the old names were full of affectionate meaniog,Kiss me, Pull -me, Piok-of-my-Joan, Three- faces•under-a hood•, Kiss -me -at -the - garden -gate, Lady's -delight, None -so - pretty, and Kit -run -about. Most of the early poets called Heartsease, while Shakespeare spoke of it as Love in -Idleness: The French called it Pensee from whichit derived the modern word Pansy.. But whatever - the name,'the Pansy has ranked as. one of the most beloved of all the flowers in the whole floral kingdom.! 1 The parent ofthe pansy is . tI'e Viola treeolor which is found peeping through the meadows and fringing woodland walks and hedgegrows in England. and Europe wherever man is found. • A traveler 'speaking of tie forests' of Sweden says:-"Innumer- able flowers of the loveliest colors peeped out between .- the masses: of brown rock enameled with various kinds of lichens, and -huge fragments were variegated-' with beds of - the Pansy, or heartsease, displaying its different hues, relieved by the dark- ness of the sweeping pines'. To obtain the hest results. in the culture of this flower seed of. the Giant`Flowered varieties such. ' as Gi- ant Excelsior, Cassier's Giant, Bur- pee's,Defiance and .Bugnot`•should 1-e, planted in Aegust,'while the smaller flowered sorts are better started •early in the spring. .The reason for this will he quite obvious when it is under- stood that the large flowering strains are not satisfactory summer bloomers They are not at any time such profuse bloomers as the smaller flowered' bed- ding sorts, Mid axe grown for the iin- mense size of the bloom which can be hied .onlyinthe cool, moist weath. r of early spring or fall. Many persons have tried these as summer bloomers and been disappointed because the siue.fell far short of that claimed for - thern, while the quantity:, of . bloom was not equal to the ordinary, bedding The 'smaller flowered strains will give satisfactory results when sown early in the spring and may be had in bloom all summer, if yeu.liave a sold frame this is much the better place hi which to start the seed,„ or they may • be started in a box set in the porch or on the verandah. etre .will not give any directions for starting Pansy seed in the house because we • do not be- liege that ten per cent of those who would try starting . this seed . there would obtain satisfactory results .Thea pansy must have a cool, moist atm°. sphere andplenty of -fresh air, and must not be allowed to lagat any stage of its growth. If you have a cold frame select tt cool, moist place in the garden that is partially shaded during the .hottest part of the day. By 'partially shaded- and the 'writer hopes that those who understand the meaning of that term will pardon hire if he should digress in order to make himself clear to those whose idea of it is, somewhat hazy. So i•nany peopple have become disheartened.. and dis- couraged through failure with this flower because they stumbled and fell over that term "partial shade," that it is worth while taking the time to set them right Partial shade does not mean dense shade -a place ahich never gets a glimpse of the sun or where the gentle breezes_ never cite ,eulate. It means a place to which fresh air has access and yet is shelter- ed from the burning rays of the sun during the hottest part of the day, Give them all the sun possible before 11 a. In, and after 4 p. m. If it is not possible to select such a partially shaded situation for the seed bed, make it right out in the open, and after the seeds have been planted drive five stakes in the ground, one at each corner and one in the centre of the bed. Allow them to 'project out of the ground about six oreightinches • Oyef t!!ese,streteli a strip of cotton fastening to the stakes with tacks or clothespins. The latter are preferable as it i9 More convenient to remove -thp cotton in the- evening and on dull days, or when water is required than when tacks are used, Having select- ed the place for the seed bed dig the ground to a depth.of about eight Inch- es making it quite fine all the way through, If the soil is not rich dig in a two inch layer of old rotten manure, Sow the seed thinly in rows covering to a depth of one .eigh of an inch. Be sure and do not cover too deep. 'When the young plants are up keep the surface soil loose and fine between the rows. " 1leniember the caution to shade during the) hottest part of the day and never allow them to suffer for water. The young plants will b' ready to transplant to their permanent bed when they have made 'several leaves or about the time the first buds appear. - Continued to next weelt;, 'IVilr be found on Dago tt hopg hist of Sort prices Await you at this store, during the coming week. Space will only permit of mention of a very few, but. we aim that each sale shall advertise this store as The Store ot' Rig Values A Wable Linen Special - About 200 yards of a beautiful pure bleached Table Linen, 02 in, wide and extra good value at 05a. Priced A�. to clear at - `t 2 Speelals in Lace Curtains 20 pair extra fine Lace Curtains, CO in. wide, 3' yards(gypp long an -t a regular $1.50 Curtain, Special this week ., 90 - Also about 20nair good large Lace Curtains, extra Ric value at -00c a pair,. Special this week.,....,. b $110O Corsets age . Another shipment of these Corsets has jest arrived, and are a superior lot to the last shipment, which everyone pronounced "wonderful value," but rather than put these with our regular stock, out they go this Ann week at ... , Don't Fail to See Our '449c Corset It's a wonder, Made in long Directoire style, of nice quality White Conti), with four hose supporters, and Ann bigvalue ata small price ....,'.... , ...... . . . . .. . :.. , .. Special valnes in Prints, Ginghams and Wash Linens. etc,, all • ' this week. ' Some big snaps in the Clothing and Shoe Departments.• Don't buy without seeing thein. Plurnsteel Bros. WITH STEELSHANK The makers of the "Empress", produce morehigh- grade shoesfor women than any factory in Canada, andwhen you consider that three hundred thousand pairs of this modern shoe are sold every year in Can- ada to women Who wear only the highest grade of .footwear, and that almost every fourth woman you meet will be wearing 'a pair of the ")mpress" there must be a cause. WE ARE ONE OF THE 500 AGENTS: gent ilflton mrrrP.ipring News. We have done with the buts of the trade in Cloaca and. Timothy, but have still some on hand..: Now we are ready to supply you .witb,Seed Corn, Mangold., rete. • PAINT. -We have .a large supply of something extra, and the micelle 450 a quart. Boiled and raw Linseed Oil, Cur a ine, Varnish, , Shellac Floor Glaze,•oto F OT ARTrv onr l3 oots , Shoes and Rubbers. The qualit is good slid prices low. linitlE-'We have different kinds and also Staples and. Hooks for femme. SALT 'in sacks and barrels. Will also have a oar of Opal soon, - Oar terms are Cash or Produoe. At the . present time, we wilt pay for hggs 10ao cash and: 220. trade. Yanr patronage is respectfully solicited, and it willpay you well. Adams, R. Londesboro, . i iwiessaiwoloiesie ♦.4644.oi♦,♦♦♦♦..oie.eobs♦ ♦ei•••oe♦♦o♦.00♦♦000•.•o♦ • • • • •• m�.. Peuber=llompden • • `.,3 1. • * ,L„__:,,,,/ 147 • • • • • ♦ • For beauty in design, for quality and for quantity, o O our new line of DUEBAR - Watch Cases surpass o i anything ever shown you along this liner • amden ♦ ♦ ♦ • • i�Jewel Movements • • are the Best Time -Keepers) for a Moderate Price, • t on'the market.. • z Come in and inspect our Stock r ♦ •s •• • 7 • Edwin T. Adams,. •• • • BI,VTH, • 2,• • 4, Sole Agent for Deubcs-Ilaranden 'Watches and Edison and 1! fetor Phonographs. ♦♦ Graduate Engraver. .Graduate V'Vatcllrrlakel•• mibbi*66i******iy*i**4♦6*♦*bibbililib*bbb**tl1►♦bpi!