The Clinton New Era, 1910-09-29, Page 5depto, 2 tlil191o,
The Clinton
gra
aniammi
THE
What
Shall
.1t Be
QUESTION
This store is prepared
to answer it ! The occas-
ion may be what it will—
it's our duty to be ready
to supply you, and we
can do it, too. With
pleasure to you, because
of the size of our display.
With profit to you, be-
cause of our ability to
sell close.
When the gift question
presents itself, let us
show you how easily we
can match your ideas.
W. H. Helly ar...
"Jeweler and Optician:
Births Marriages' & Deaths
DIED
PLE.A,'TZER.-4e. 'Clinton, on Friday
Sept. 23rd Mary Ple'a'tzer, w fe of
John Pleatzer, 'aged $0 years, 5
months and' 25 days.
In Brueefield, Sept. 17th, to Mr.
and' Mrs. TWoford, a son. o
In Hamilton, Sept, Path, to Rev.
13.1T, Kahltn and wife a son, (form-
erly,of Staxiley.)
BORN
OHQWEN, on Thursday, Sept. 29
to Mr. and 'Mrs. ,J, G. Chowen, Clin-
ton, 'a son,
Jervis—In Chicago, on Septtem-
ber 3rd., to Mr ,an airs. A. E. Jervis
Kimbaek ave., a d'aughter.(nee Miss
Marquis,) ( •
- • 'MARRIED
PEARLY—REEB.—On Wednesday
September. 21, 1910, (at Port Col-
borne, Ont., by Rev, J. L.'Smail, B.
A., of Blyth, Della Irene, eldest dao
ehter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reeb
Port Colborne, to Rev. Walter T.
Pearcy, M. A.,Londesboro, Ont.
CLEW—CRICH.—At the bride's re-
sidence, in Seaforth, on Sept. 21st,
by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. CharlesGlew
of Hullett, to Miss Neseie E. Crich,
of Seaforth.
STILE REGISTER .
--o--
Auction Sale—of farm stock, crops, im
plements, etc at lot 32. Con. 11, Hullett
Sale at one o'clock, No reserve Ohas.
H. Manning, prop. : Thos. Gundry,
auc.
Auction of heavy horses at his stable
Isaac Street at 1 o'clock p m. on Tues
day Oct. 4 20 Colts. OLIVER JOHN-
SON anct H. IRWIN Pr opt ie tor s
OHN•SONanctH.IRWINProptietors
John Purvis. Auctioneer.
saNt
41. Personal -Notes: *
IIf those having relatives Or friends 44..
Visiting in town or going away
notify us of the face each weak, we
would announce it in the Naw ERA.
vinimmensow X+++4444444444-1444-1411
Girl Wanted.
Girlanted for general house work
good ages Apply to 0. CRIOH
Apples for Sale
A few barrels of apples for home use
for sale. Apply to R. R. SLOAN,
2in Porters Hill.
Money Wanted
—o—
Persons having money to invest 'in
farm Mortgages may secure invest-
rients by applying to me. Some good
Mortgages for sale. W. BRYDONE.
2t
Appl'icat'ions -Wanted----
Applications will he received, for
the position of Superintendant, and
Chief Engineer of the power plant, for
the town of Clinton, applicants to
state salary and qualifications,address
same to the clerk, on or before 7:00
o'clock, p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 20th.
D. L. MACPHERSON, Clerk.
House 10 Let
-0-
On Mill St., an eight room house
with good summer kitchen and
'woodshed, a good cellar and bear-
ing orchard all in, good repair, oc-
cupied by the Misses Sterling.
Apply to MRS.JANE CAMPBELL.
Brucefield, or NEW ERA OFFICE.
.0 ntr -
. o a
ctofi s: ,-Notice
- +-,t►a a
On Saturday the 15th of October
a cor'ract for the erection of a
snow 'fence between Hullett and
Tuckersmith, the place known as
R:.ns ord's Hill at Stapleton, will
be letailContract will be let at- the
above place at 3.00 'o'clock
'H.H. Hill Reeve Hullett.
Robt.'McKay, Reeve Tuckersmith
riIvate Sale
Pivate sale of household furniture
still continues. Mattresses, Carpets,
rugs, curtains portieres, blankets,
sheets, quilts etc, Walnut cherry- quar-
ter cut oak and other furniture. 1
sewing machin e, 1 upright piano
(almost new) 1 small coal heater 1
lawn -roller, sideboard, pictures china,
clocks, brass lamps, and other articles
too numerous to men t i o n. Every
afternoon at the residence in Huron
St. lately occupied by R. Ransford.
also a number of good hooks
MARGARRT ONEILL
Proprietress
Mrs. G. E. Roemer, of Kansas City
was called lhere on account of 'the
illness of her mother. Mrs. T.
Trick. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Whedon, of St. Louis,
sister of Mrs. 'Trick. 'Mrs. Trick is
now improving as her many friends.
would like to see.
Mrs. Joseph (Webster and little
daughter, Bertha, of Londesboro,
are guests .of Mrs. Ed. 'Saville.
Poultry for Sale •
10 Rose .Comb Rhode Island, Red
cockerels. American strain, for sale at
$I00 and $15U each,. J. C. PUWNEY
2c Blyth........
Wanted .
Wanted at once at the Alexandra,
Marine of General Hospital (4oderich
two pulit nurser. • Apply to Miss Grif-
fiths Lady Superintendent Goderich
P. 0, 2t
Lost
Nichol band with cap of Buggy Hub
the person returni n g same to this
office will be rewarded. It
Private Sale -
Private bale of house hold furniture,
including,' mattresses, hed'spring, hed
room sets, two side boards, parlor suit
Ismps, 3 stoves, other f u r n i. t u r e.
Every afternoon during_ October: at
1-resinerrettr-ore.:OritaaitetStiati-1:4E5We'
latelyvccipie iy-Mrst?t;e ..1V%c-1%ti
HANNAH MoKENZIE
Wanted
Wanted°art cure's good .general ser-
vant toMr
vant pP y orth S
.s.' Hall N t.
Goderich. 2t
Rifles for Sale
Two els caliber Stevens rifles
$8.00 and $8.00. BERT'HOVEY.
For Sale
A (good heater for 'sale—ArtSou-
venir—Apply, to 11) 0. BOX 4,
THE OLD RELIABLE BUS 11VIAN-,-
--r,---
My 'headquarters are now at the
Rattenbury House. The phone No.
is 48. Ring the ''up if you 'want a
bus or baggage tall,to any part the town. JOH COOK.
Millinery Openings
PLEASE REMEMBER THIS ON
Sept. 3oth and Oct. 1st.
The Newest in the trade will be shown to you.
We expect a lot of the new School Books on Soturday, We can show
you something Extra in Grain Bags,' Robes, Rugs, Blankets,
etc. Do you want Rubbers and Shoes.—.This is
the place. Lots of fruit jars on hand. .
Highest Price for Produce. t
R. Adams, Londesboro.
There's No Place
Like Home
if it be cosy and comfortably fur-
nished, Yours can be if you take
advantage of our furniture offer-
ing.
Dining Room Furniture
particularly is prominent in the
offering and if you want a 'side-
board, chinaeloset, table or chair,
now is the time to purchase.
`. 'a''`il ,F ,J/
u
, i a„ri i I i,; i�,
1l/ tijuRid
The Cheapest Spot in Muton to bay ail kinds of Furniture.
HOOVER & BALL " t7NT 1tTS%
IqkI
e1ia
If you have any trout-
.le with your eyes—diffi-
cultin seeing distinct or
reading, aching ,ey+, tir
ed eyes. If you suffer
from headache, if. the
child cannot see well at
schoo' or if the child's
eyes soon become tired,
call and have them ex-
amined 'most carefully..
No Charge •
FOR
Examinanion
We have all appli-
ances for careful ex-
amination. 'All work •
guaranteed satisfac-
tory.
atisfac-tory.
1-l. J. Grigg
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Mr. Geo. Walker, made a business
trip to Wingham and 'Harriston this
meek,
Mrs. John Hartley, •spent Sunday
the guest'of Rev. and 'Mrs. Oster--
hout at Londesboro.
Douglas Stewart and Dean.Cour-
tice (left 'for :'Toronto ,on Monday,
the 'former Ito attend the univer-
sity, the latter to. take a course in
practical science. •
Mr. James 'Walker Is suffering
from paralysis. •
' 'Mrs.'William ''A: . Brown, of De-
ltrio't, and (son, Robert John, Who.
have been (visiting for the past
kn'onth at the home of Mr. 1'tobert
Brown, Hullett, returned back to
lth'e i't�(to day. rThursday. _
.fl'he Rev, F.' W. Eo_vey, Rector • of
Burlington is visiting 'his brother
Mr. J. E. 'Hovey.
Mr, E. E. 'Manning returned Tues -
,day riig'ht 'fro(m, his trip to 'the
Western States.
Mr. W. R. Williams; formerly with
the Soverign 'Bank' here has taken
charge of /the cash in the 'Molson's.
Bank,
Victor French, formerly Mechan-
ical superintendent of the New
Era, but tfor the past ten years
published a paper at lWetaskawin
Alberta, 'is visiting friends in town
being the (guest of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. fW. Cooper. 'He is .on his
way home !from Atlanta, Ga. where
he went 'las the Western deligate
to (the (Grand-Lodge'of Oddfellows
When he (located in the west his
present-honiie Was a village. of 300_
,: nl abitaiats, .'now :. it is.:n -flourish--
Y
cemnanitag4ar3 5110;'- n 1. fivar -
bers rabaut ,a dozen Clin'tonians 'a-
mong its population: 'Mr; and Mrs.
D. French are also residents of the
same place, .Land their' old friends
;liiere will 'be 'glad to know they are
ienjoyqing a fair Measure good
health.
1
i
CANADIAN NEWS.
• * * ..
*
'5
*
y:
Mrs. Ross of Cypress River, Man.,
was struck by an 'electric (rotor at
Merritton and killed.
The steamer D. R. 'Hanna was
sun rill collision in - the St. Clair
River with the Harvey H. Brown.
The steamers ,Montcalm and
Crown Prince Olaf were In collision'
a short distance below Quebec, and
both were damaged.
J. Ransom Howitt was nominated
by the conservatives of south Well-
ington Tor the seat In theLegislat,.
ure made vacant by the resignation.
of Joseph Downey.
prominently in 'all displays' 14 the
drooping brim. While this. effect 14
really a dominant feature the vari-
ations 'which are 'given to the de-
signing of the 'brim Make it poss-
lble•even 'in this respect to select
a shape which will show individual-
ity, small 'turban - shapes are also
conspicuous, and in a variety of
designs in which the drooped
crown is frequently seen.
Feather bands of all descriptions
are• freely 'used on hats -of all kinds
Beaded and tapestry bands are also
for the 'brims of 'turbans. Wings
quills and birds are used plentifully
ostrich and aigrette and flowers
still hold' popularity. Lace is in
high favor and is used in ivany
okays. 'Trimmings are mostly ar-
ranged to give a simple effect,
The wee tots and the young
Misses have not been overlooked.
For the former the smaller shapes
are prominent while for the older
girls the dimensions of 'the hat are
frequently almost as great as
women's.
Couch & Co.
The showroom in Couch & Co's,
store was bright and rich with gay
blendings of color,the firm • made an
exceptionally large and elab'ora'te
display of handsome hats. One was.
a black velvet hart, With birds of
Paradise trimming a very pleasing,
one 'was a large hat 'trimmed in
Kings blue, silk beaver and had a
large osprey. Another was. one of
military style. fur hat of black Iamb
The 'handsome modle .of a large
black Gainsboro Was shown, of silk
beaver trimming with willow plums.
and black ' lace and' a large jet
buckle.
At !1Vliss Oan'telon's.
Miss Oantelon desires to thank
the ladies Poi the town and vicinity
for their kind attention and at-
tendance at her Fall millinery open
ing (held ion Friday evening acid
Saturday., . .
• ar The
s'tic llywdco room' edits with autumn
leaves. golden rod,. and green house
plants was much admired by 'triose
present. The cases were veryneat
ly decorated' with persian satin
and chiffon. Music was furnished.
by one bf.: Mr. Walker's 'beautiful
pianola and was . greatly appreci-
ated iby 'all present.
One' hat much admired was a high
turban of oparldtte silk and soft
crown of navy Panne velvet draped
to right side finished With h grey
wing tipped with red.
Another'charmin'g model in.pea
cock blue with crown draped to the
pack With knotted' effect, the trim-
tning 'being la beautifully shaded
chantecler on side front.
Ir wins .
A visit to Ir\ns mllnery exhibit
is full of interest, Miss Sipes who
has' taken charge made some inter-
esting comments on the seasons
styles, In part she says :— -
The season promises to be one 'fo
decided novelty, and inboth large
and small 'hats for both are now
shown, shapes are particularly Vari-
ed land. numerous this year, the
small light high turban :is a feature
of the seasons (trade,, 'in pressed
shapes -beaver -is a big sellerand
both smooth Wand •rough felts are
selling...._
Satin topped 'hats with velvet
facing are ;Favored in wide brimnlr-
ed models and they are as. a rule
incontras ting ,colors. Nearly all
•S '
S ALED TENDERS addressed to the under
signed,and endorsed Tender for addi-
tions and. alterations to the Public Building,
-Goderich, Ontario.". will be received at this of-
-fire until4:00 p.m., Monday. October 24th, 1910,
Mr the. work mentioned. ' '
Plans, specification and form of contract: can
bo seen, and forms of -tender obtained at this
Department on application to caretaker, Public
Riiilding. Goderich, Ont.. and at the office of E.
J:Lamh, Esq;,:Dietrict Engineer, Wooden, -.Ont,..
[fo eons tetide'rhurare 'nott.tietit: hair ton'dets-
wiL not lu3 ennairlerCtl_itnlesa made—nA thH
printed forms supplied.. and signed -with their
actual signaturos,.stating their occupation and
places of residence: in the. cases. of firms, the
actual signature, the nature of the occupation,
and place of residence of each member of the
ffrm must be given.
Each tender most be accombani'ed by an ad-
copied' cheque' on a chartered bank, payable to
the order of the , onourable. the Minister of
Public Works. equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.) of
'thy amount of the tender, which . will be for -
lofted if the .person tendering- decline to enter
into a contract when called upon to do so, or
fail to complete the Work contracted for.. If-
the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be
returned. .
• The Department does not bind itself to a000pt
the lowest or any tender. '
By order • •
R C. DESROCHERS,
Asst. Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, September 0, 1910. •
Newspapers will not be paid for this advertise-
ment it they insert it without authority from
the Department. '
FASHIONS, IN MILLINERY
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Beautiful Creations of the Millin-
er's Art—Hats to Suit all Tastes
and all faces, from the Smallest
to the Largest.
THE
ew Store
•
Having bought out the stock
.of B. Hill, I have added a
lane stock of groceries, etc.,
°and am prepared' to sell as
cheap as any store in town.
Will take any quantity of Butter
and Eggs, at highest market
• price, cash or trade.
A Call is Solicited.
Goods delivered to any part of
town.
The 'advent -of the fall Millinery
'is a reminder that 'win'ter is again
'at hand, and that all to soon, in-
stead of .enjoying the evenings . in
'comfort on our (verandahs or in
strolling about our beautiful streets
'We will 'be seeking the warrn'th
from our coal fires (or furnaces
'Within our homes. '-
However, we Will enjoy the sutin'.
Iver While It lasts, and be 'thankful
that our lot has been east in a land
that possesses faculties for enjoy-
ment Bauch as can be, found in few'
communities.
• just now. the 'attraction for the
,feminine mind is 'to be found in 'the
tastefully arranged (millinery show,
room's, where are to be seen the
neW fall Models. in head gear, In-
dividfiallty and therefore become
'ingness seems to be the keynote in
designs which are showncand styles
,have been created 'which are suit-
able to all types of faces, Sma11
medium and large shapes are all
displayed, retaking it possible 'for a
Woman to 'seledt a shape of any
Size with (a feelingthat froma
fashion standpoint m her millinery id
correct, . '
One' feature ;Which Mande out
W. G. Smyth
Notice .to Pubii.
Your .PatronageisSoiiieiited_
Eatretroughing
Plumbing and Tinsniithing
1 would respeolfolly solicit the patronage
of the Town of Clinton end vioinit
Repairing of an hinds prtly
attended to
All kinds of Stove It irs
got on Short 'twit**. `
Pipes, Elbows, rete., alw8yt4 on
hand.
'Leave orders at resislenoe, 78 'Victoria Si,
y �'PhoneeNNo. +1110,
the 'brims 'droop and runny .'Are'
the extreme mushroom type. , -1
Black, and 'black and White, light
Navy, 'grey Mustard {bronze, dull
Green and the royal tones are the
predominating shades.
As high trimminge are used, on
the tn;ajority of hats and feather
efficts are used Most exclusively,
feather mounts plume affects,
rose`Nte'e , • pom-poms, etc., are
shown: The turban is handed
down by' the earliest generations in
Italy. These halts are hardly more
than caps and fit 'down over the
head 'in most 'comfor+table style,
thero of
r w s 'which are full ul
l like
beef -eater hat or Tam O'shanter
having very deep coronet's Which
are truth higher at 'the back and
one side than at the Other.
Large ribbon bows of Satin, cord
ed 'and Toilette are used as trim-
mings for the large shapes on the
ibrim.
Toronto Markets
Fall Wheat , .t)5
New Wheat 8905 toto .91
Oats • . 4254to .5to ;4
Peas ,75 to ,76
Rye ,65 to ,70
Buckwheat ,.,.....,.r,. : .5
Bran
Shorts $20 •
Hay $.l7 20.00
Eggs 210 to 22c
Buster 23cto to 24c
()Wickens. 11 to 12e
Potatoes b0 to .55
Cattle, Exportersre
(t- $625 to $6.25
Hogs Cattle, $5 6o to $8°76.
705
Sheep $0.00 to 9 25
$ 4,50
Lambs............. . $4,00 to $7.00
Wool 1.3 to 14c-,
Cheese . llgo 12c
Clinton Market Report
Wheat, (new) ,., 00 to 0 95
Oats, (old).. 0 32 to 036.-.
Barley : - 0 42 to 0 45
Peas
Eggs
Butter,
Hogs
Potatoes
Wheat, (old) $ 1
072to07o .
016 to 017
1)17 to 018
8 35
025to'025
GRAND .TRUNK .'SYs EM
A Chance to See the North
t;ouutry at Small Cost.
In • order to give the farmers and
residents of Ontario an opportnnity of
seeing the great possibilities of the
North Country, special excursions will
be run October` 3rd and 4th, at.
the foliowing.low rates from Clinton
TO RETURN FARE
Cochrane.. $14 2U
Englehart 11.35
Haileybury ...... 10.60
New Liskeard. I0,75
Proportionate rates to other points.
TheTemiskaming Board of Trade will
slicav Q.ialtnrs the.farms etc..--Retur-n-
Limit Oct. 15th, 1010.
Hunting Tour.
Hunting time is drawing near: Ask
nearest Grand Trunk agent about the
Hunters' Excursions, ' • . ••'
Secure tickets and full information.
from
A O.Pattison, Depot agent
JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent.
Not 1 Man in
is Normal
Just about everyman that we ever
make clothes for, has to have little
toiichehbf 'the tailor's- art here and
there on the : garments t� make him
look= --J-13 ,'::R-IGHT.._- _ 3y.:.ilttiing;hini:
nugly at one peln�, tdr ildr:.._ _
up at another. w -e can improve a man's
appearance. wonderfully.
These things cannot be bad, unless
vour clothiug is MADE - TO. MEAS-
URE: We -sort of pride ourselves on
tins particular branch of Tailoring,'
and are waiting to extend this advant-
age to you. Talk the clothing question
over with us some day, You will find
it decidedly worth while.:
G. W. Barge & :Co
Agents for British American Dyeing
and Cleaning Co.. Montreal.
New Mantles
New Sweater Coats
New Dress Goods
New Clothing
New Blankets
Don't buy ,seeing our big new stocks.
FULL It*NGWOF NEW FALL DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING, ROTS, SHOES and RUBBERS
AT LOWEST PRICES
See Our, Men°'s Sweater Coats,
at $i.00
Some Special Bargains in Clothing and Shoes now
on out° tables,
COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES..
Plumsteel Bros.
SMALL PROFITS
\MORE BUSINESS.
ga s NOW
1 Sidcboarcis,-Tables,--
1
and'Chairs
Sideborrd and China Cabinet, Combined
A beautiful piece of Furniture, with large mirror,
lined drawer, bent glass door, leaded glass pan-
• nels, piano -polished, at $23, $35, 1$2'7, $31
Hardwood Sideboards
• Large bevel glass, 3 drawers, 4 ft. wide, 7 ft. high,
Price $12.50
Extension Tables
Round or square, 6 ft., .8 ft., 10 ft. long,
$G, $7.50, $S.56 and $10 each
•
Leather Seated Chairs
Made of oak ; 6 in set, 1 arm, 5 small, .
•at $12, $14, $16 and $20 per set.
Hardwood Chairs High backs. very strong,
50e, 65c, 75e and $1 each
Boston Rockers—Large and comfortable,.high back,.
at $1.75, $2 and $2.50
ark_fib'inolculutr-S.pseaaLpatte t _fe Dining Room -
<+ at 40c, 45e. and tic per sq yam.
Inlaid Linoleum—one-quarter inch thick, at 85e per sq yd.
. ITT. Ch i1e -v _ Blyth
ramilmoomaftwoommagiawmapiiimpa
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW
For :,the Printing you .'are-. bound •
t_ rrlentli; aif_1
ready when . you want it. .We r
can give • 'you ,the best service.
The New Era Printing Office
DMMMMMUMMRMagii
AUTUMN 1910
NEW
AUTUMN Ki'
MILLWERY El
FA Our Display is Notable
for its Style and Variety
You will greatly help a vexy busy "
department, by placing your orders
as early in the week as possible. -I
.. �iss:gittantelon iet Co. xi