The Clinton New Era, 1910-10-06, Page 8The eibston New Era
£ngiL.sIit Prints, S8c far.
Friday and Saturday we place on sale 50 pieces English Prints in light and dark colors, regular 'Pc, I2ic and
15c per yard, at one price $c yard. Come early as possible for these.
M1 Pure Wpol Dress Goods $aturdaly 5oc Yard
Saturday vie Will show the finest range of all pure wool Dress. Goods in Venetians,Panatnas, Box Cloths,
Cashmeres, plain and striped Serges, Tweeds and. Wale Worsted effects, in black, blue, red, brown, grey, westeria,
old rose and reseda, that it has ever been our pleasure to display. You cant judge the values of°these lines cill you
see them. Come in and look them over and pass your opinion on thein whether you buy or not,
•
Saturday all one price 5oc Yard.
Millinery Notes
Have you paid a visit to our Millinery Department ? If not you hay.. missed a treat.
Come to -morrow and see the many new styles we are showing for fall wear. Castes differ--
v4e know it, `and have bought our styles this season to suit all tastes. This Saturday wewill
show a splendid range of black beaver in large and small rims, very daintily trimmed, Any
special orders left with Miss Baker will have careful attention.
New. Fall and •, Winter Coats for Ladies
Our new Fall and Winter range -of Fall and Winter Coats, Capes, and Rain Coatsare now in
stock, in all their glory. Never in oui"'history have we shown a larger or more exclusive range,
at popular prices, in Tweeds, Beavers,, Sealettes and Pony Cloths, in blacks, ' blues, browns,
and greys. Ask to see our special :lines at $10.00.
Boy's and Men's Overcoats
AT THE ANNEX
We are showing a sdlendid, range of Men's and. Boy's Overcoats, for Winter wear, in heavy -
Tweeds, in browns and greys, plain and checks, double-breasted, with storm or college collars,
from $5.00 up to $20.00. When.'buying a Coat, you shouldsee oiir 'range:,Ask to see our
special in Men's at $14.44, and Boys' at $5.75. •
Boys' School Suits and Odd Knickers.
,"cam*-eFs';.•�!•--,
No mother should pass this store when buying clothes for her boys. We have the right .cuts and
values. Give us a trial order. Come in and see them—we will be pleased to show you our lines ,
CLINTON NEW ERA
DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list, Specialist. will be at W. S. R.
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday, Oct.
11th. Glasses property fitted, deafness.
catarrh and hurting eyesight treated.
All day.
REV
.H
. C. PRI
E •
ST CHO'S
EN
The
Globe
of Wednesday
W
edne�
sae ,
Makes
the following reference to a son -In
law of Mr. W. Rabb, of town; -The
Canadian Council of the Young
People's Forward Movement have
appointed Rev. H. C. Priea't to the
noaition of Secretary left' vacant
since fast year, when Rev. F. W.
Anderson was Chosen as secret-
or y of the 'Presbyterian 'Laymen's
Missionary 'Movement for Canada.
Rev. 'Mr. Priest Is well fitted' for his
new position by a varied experi-
. ence in ministerial and missionary
duties. He is pastor at present of
Strathroy Baptist Churchand he
was for seven years a missionary In
India under the Baptist Board. He
also holds at the present Ulna the
position of' Secretary of the Baptist
Convention of Ontario and Quebec,
and he has'been for some years id-
entifiedr with young people's work.
He begins his new 'duties on Nov.
lst, and will push the • 'work in
Canada.
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS FOR •
SIX 'MONTHS.
Following Win
item' refers
g to the
Cute;
•
toms
Collec
tione-
at Clf
uton
.in,- ,C
ol-
lector Wiseman Tor the past six
months as compared with a year a-
go ;-, Collections from A.prili,'09 to
Oct 1, '09 $12195.52 ; Collectionsfrom
April 1, '10 to Oct. 1 '1,0 $13227.57.In-
crease $1032.05.
1 ••
Coming .Thursday :Oct. 13th.
'The Iim'perial Male Quartette eho
give 'a Concert in the Town Hall,
Clinton, on Thursday October 13th
have been highly praised! 'where-
ever they have given an entertain-'
Ment.. The Cedar Vale, Kansas,
Comynex eIal says :-The Imperial
Quartette, drew the largest crowdt
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY
1 ot AND • ALL .NEXT WEEK ot
Graniteware
Lipped
Preserving Kettles
Reg. 6oc, for............35c
Reg.' 65c, for.... .......40e
Reg,75c, for ............ 50e
Pie Plates
Reg. 15c, for ............ IOC
Reg. 12C, for........,... 8C
Reg. 18c, for............12c
Jelly and
ake Moulds
Reg. 25c, for"
Reg. 20c, for
Reg. 15c, for....,
17e
14e
10c
Graniteware
Water Pails.
Reg. 75c, for 40c
Reg, 85c, for 65e
Reg. •$1, for 67c
Basting Spoons
Reg. 15c, for...., ,10e
Reg. 12C, for. 8c
Reg. roc, for7C
Dippers,
reg.,3oc, for 17e
Mixing Bowls,
reg..6oc, for 40e
•Feed loiters,
reg. $ 2.Ob,. for .... $1,50
Hot Water, Steam, Hot Air and Plumbing
a Specialty.
ALL Wolti ''fata.it.A11TEElt.
H ARLAND► BROS,
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
MEOW
that has attended a lecture course
number in. the last two years. The
quartette is one of the best that
ever visited Cedar Vale, and we
believe they pleased the\audience
better than any number the course
has ever presented.Each of the
singers are soloists and their voi-
ces blend nicely. The solo work Of
the first and recon."basses was es
peeially pleasing t • he audience.
Cartwright ri
h
t
'M
( •e•i:
W -The
T'
1.
he"e
r.. ��
1•..
ISP
ale..
a."�•
e. r3 ..
ire
the b
e
¢ if not 'the very ben , group
of entertainers that he's 'yet ap-
"peared' in Cartwright. Each mem-
ber of. the Companyis an artist in
himself, and that their renditions
were appreciated is 'beat indicated
by the fact that every itemon the
program was encored.
BHN
ST. PAUL'S BA'ZAAR.
The St. 'Paul's !Church .will hold
their annual Bazaar the last Thurs-
day in No vember.
'GEST 'HURON WOMAN'S INST.
A rn'eeting of the directors of the
West Huron Women's Institute was
held in Clinton on Monday of this
week,: Mrs. Swanson, Of Goderich,
district president; presiding. The
object of 'the Meeting was to elect
a district secretary; Mrs. F. r W.
Watts having resigned the posi-
tion, she finding it inconvenient to
attend to the work, (being away
from! home so Much on her lectur-
ing tours. Mueh regret was' ex-
pressed at losing her as'secretary,
us she has filled the office !most
efficiently tly for the past five years.
Mrs. 'McKinnon, president of the
Goderich branch, was elected' to
the office. She is a very capable
woman Who will undoubtedly look
after The best interests of the dis-
trict. Secretaries of the different
branches throughout the district
will kindly 'address their communi-
cations'to her in ,the ' future.
COUNCIL MET MONDAY NIGHT.
The Town Council were in 'a har-
monious mood on Monday night for
although a nuniber of mo'tions'were
put through only one division was
taken, in which Councillor Gibb -
lugs 'figured as a lone 1nnn. The
Poultry Association Were granted
the free Use of The hall during
their fair days ; and the Teacher's
Association were granted the same
privileges • for their convention.
,The Baseball Club were 'granted a
rebate of $12' park rent on the last
four g'ames played. It was re-
portedd that the new system of
lighting will be in use some 'time
before the lath of this month and
in the meantime the Electric Light
Committee will do some more trim
nixing of trees in order 'to give the
system! a fair ehance. The Street
Committee reported that the side- r
Walk° Work would be eolilpletedthis
week and work is to be started on
Albert street with a view of putt-
ing • it in good shape before the
bad weather arrives, The Water-
works 'Committee reported that
146 services have • been completed
and there are applications on hand
1
•
''for 30 More, and it ,was decided
that about 15 of these should be
put In this fall, but no further ex-
tensions of Mains be laid on streets
where not already laid. Four inch
mains have been (laid on Matilda,
Albert .'and Mill streets or about
1200 feet in 'all. the:' Work' being' done
under the Capable 'direction of
George Trowhiil.ez'tRobert 'Welsh
as granted
r
$10 o
for
work
..
ne
in connection cane with w.
ith 'the power
r
oua iag. a
rr, -
. ...r
..�illnes '-
The Clerk Watt inatruc'tedl to senda
suitable letter of sympathy to the
widow of the late engineer Mr.Silas
Pratt. ~A bylaw was passed auth-
borrow $10,'0e 00 asrand nee ed until the
taxes were received::
Tug
New Store
Having bought out the stock
of 13. Hill, I have added a
large 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.
t*oods delivered to any part 0f
town.
:W'HA'T INDIANS SAY. .
The Indians and old-tim'ereOf
the North-west "say 'that the 'coan-
ing winter will be one of the 'cold-
est onrecord. They point to the
fact that the fur -bearing animals
are growing thicker and longer
Coats !than cu'stom'ary, that Musk-
rats are building their houses larg-
er
mldhigher than is !their eus'tons
in Winters, that the 'bears are
Starting. to Imake their den's in the
most protected places they, can,
find; and the 'c'hipmunks and goph-
ers are also ppreparing 'for a neige.
They flay that these ' eigns never
fail.
NOW COMFORTABLE SETTLED.
Our esteemed 'citizen, Mr. John
Govet and his ennoble Wife, who
are the oldest residents of Albert
street
north, iaving lived
In the
cottage recently vacated by them,
Tor nearly thirty years. In order
to be More convenient Ito the
church of their choice, (and in
which they areboth very (much in-
terested. Some time 'ago sold this"
'property to Mr. Mason, and bought
the co't'tage on William street from
Mr. Jalnes Twitchell on which 'they
have tnadle extensive Improve-
ments and have now a model
home. Their many friends wish
them: every Comfort in 'their new
home, May they be spared to each
other for many years to enjoy the
satire.
A GOOD LECTURE.
Last Friday. evening Rev.. Dr.
Graham, a former Clinton 'boy.
whose father Was pastor of Batten-
bury Methodist Church, gave a
good lecture on The Educational
question that is before the Metho-
dist church of Canada. As Dr.
Gr ahem! is general secretary of the
Education Board, as the saying is,
he knew what he was talking
,about
, As a lecturer he was good
holding his audience for over an
hour and a half without any one
thanks tting °wia�s edpassed onhearty
not on of
Messrs..!," Irwin, and, R. E. Manning
Mr..1, W. Treleaven, principal of
the C. C. I. Was chairman.
GUYS GOMING.
The Guy Brothers' Minstrels are
booked to play here on Wednesday
Nov.16th nett.
W. a Smythe
DIED IN STRATFORD.
Last 'Friday, A. R. Smith a 'form-
er merchant in Clinton, died in
Stratford at the age of 55 years.
Body was taken to Brussels, hid
old home,where the funeral was
held on 'Monday, to Brussels cent-
etery.
ILL -WITH TYPHOID FEVER.
The many 'friends of Mrs. Wm. F.
Bermish (nee Maude L. Hiles), of
Castor, Alta„ will regret to learn
that she is very gill with typhoid
fever,Her mother Mrs. John Hiles,
left for Castor on Thursday last,
C. C. 1, FEI'LD• DAY.
Friday of 'this week will be a red-
letter day for the students of the
C. C.I. as their field day of sports'
will be •held on the. Recreation
Park commencing at 1.00 o'clock.
Following is a Ilst of the sports
I. SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
1 -Running Hop, Step and Jump
2 -Putting Shot
3 -Running Broad Jump
4-100 Yard Race
5 -Running High Jump
6-1-3 Mile Raze
7 -Pole Vault
8-1• Mile Race
9 -Hurdle Race
II. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP,
1 -Running Hop, Step and Jump
2 --Putting Shot
3 -Running Broad Jump
4-100 Yard Race
5 -punning High Jump
6-1.3 Mile Race
•7 -Pole Vault
8-1Mile -Race
9 -Hurdle Race
III. SCHOOL EVENTS.
I -Sack Race
2 -Three -Legged Race
3 -Relay. Race
4-100 Yard Race (3 somersaults)
IV. OPEN TO SCHOOLS OF
COUNTY
1-100 Yard Race
2 -Running Hop, step and Jump
V. GIRLS' EVENTS
1-50 Yards Race
2-EggRape .
3 -Relay Race
4 -Putting Shot -
5 -Thread the Needle Race
6 -Potato Race
FOOTBALL M&TCH
BASKETBALL ;GAMES
•
HURONITES AT STRATFORD
NORMAL.
Grade A. --Experienced ;-- .
Thoni`•i 'Melvin Dodds,Winthrop';
Alfr �.i i
ate Pastiff, Wingham.
Raymondond
R. R.ed
m
a
n,
W
n.e,e.
est,•Ji
i
e
mlsr -
4114bd el J=ACBa. urplbeYD nsa n Gnea
ie E. Cowan, myth; _Annie ..-
_•
r };
Deihl, Varna ; Emma Edwards, Gor-
x le ; Bella Henderson, Brussels;
Evelyn A. Horton, Hensall; Bertha
Johnston, Pordwich ; Minnie Laid -
low,, Sea�forth; • Elizabeth' Moses,
Jamestown ; Carrie McCracken.
Brussels; Elizabeth A: McKay, Cran
brook; Ella McKinnon, .Brussels ;
Lilian M. McManus, Saltford;
Jennie Rands, Brussels;Ed'na Jean.
Taylor, Constance; Eva Ann' Woods
Bayfield.
Gradre B. Inexperienced;-
Mary A. Barber, Winghara; Myr-
tle 'Bichim'. 'Goderich ; Jennie G.
Bowman, 'Wingham; Muriel Broth-
ers, Brussels; Alexander K. Dick-
son, Seaforth; Vera Elliott, God-
erich; J. Ella Evans, Brussels; El-
loitt Fairbuirn, Hensall; Helen A.
Gs leve, Sea'forth; Frances A. rHouat
on, Egmondville; Elexabeth B.
Lacey, Goderich;. Ida Love, Sea -
forth ; `Mable E. Macdonald, Wing
hale; Florence McKenzie, Brussels;
Anderina Mackenzie,. Seaforth;
Rose T. MeNevin, Goderich; rL'illlae
McVicar, Goderich ; Mary I. Pear-
son, Clinton; Laura E.' Pentland,
Dungannon ; Jeanette E. •Pethick,
Seis'forth ; Jennie B. Robb. Brussels
b
T menia.E, Robertson, Auburn;
Isabella S. Robertson, Wingham;
Daisy M. Ryan, Dungannon ; 'Mar-
guerite I. Scott, Seaforth; Ralph S.
Shaw, Jamestown; Florence A.
Thompson, Seaforth; Martha G.
White Gerrie.
VERDICT FOR $1,000 BUT JURY
IN DOUBT.
The erd of the suit of Mrs. J. J. Rice
against the Toronto Railway Company
hasaro 1
p b b y not yet been heard. Rev.
T. J. Rice was killed in December, I908
by a street car just in front of the Gen
eral Hospital. His widow sued.'for
damages and was awarded $1,500 by
the jury. The case was appealed, and
a new trial ordered. This second trial
before Chief Justice Meredith was com
pleted on Monday night And a sealed
'verdict returned. When the verdict
was opened there was a doubt as to
whether or not the jurors had intend-
ed to convey the impression that there
had been contributory negligence, The
Chief Justice said that although there
was :great doubt es to the exact mean
ing of the Jurors' presentinent, he
would give the plaintiff the benefit of
the doubt and give judgment in her
favor for $1,000. The company will
likely appeal. -The late Rev. J. J. Rice
was a well-known .minister (originally
a Bible Christian) and was at one time
stationed o Clinton. He and Rev. W
Wade Were fellow -workers.
IIAD.111S ARM BROKEN,
Last Thursday afternoon 'V..illie Rut-
ledge fell out of a tree on the school
grounds
enesrisrigaw and broke wt.He wup
gathering nom maple leaves to take
Oct. 6th, two
ooks Worth
Reading
Sold Formerly at $1.25, offered today at 3oc
Land of the Leal.,
Lyall
Beside the Bonny Brier Bush .fan Maclaren
Days of Auld Lang Syne
St. Cuthberts Knowles
Isabel Carnaby Fowler
and others by
Barrie, Hocking, Oxenham, Pemberton, Gerard,
Annie S. Swan
THE `elle D. Fair Co.
OFTEN' THE CHEAPEST •
ALWAYS THE BEST -
•+N•••••••••N•N...iie•i•
CENTRAL •
•
• BUSINESS
COLLEGI
located in Toronto, offers best in-
s . • ducements for young men and •
• women. who wish to qualify
• promptly for assured :positions in •
0 business offices, at fair salaries. •
Write for .new catalogue, •
•
W. H. SHAW Principal.
Yonge & Gerrard Stas., Toronto
•
e•••NMmpioeseti•NN••••
•
back to New Liskeard the next da'',
but his return trip has been postyoned
for a couple of weeks.
MINOR LOCALS.
The exterior of the sample rooms at
the Rattenbury Hotel havebeen bright
ened up by the painter's brush.
Now is the time to get your supply.
of envelopes, writing paper, billheads
and statements. ' Good work uaran-
teed at reasonable prices at the New
Era Oftice:'
•
The school reportis crowded out this
eek,
Bengough Coming
The Citizens of town will beleased
to learn that Mr Bengough, Canada
great Cartoonist, Reciter, Mimic
oomedrunand singer will give an
original instruction and am using
entertai am e n t the town Hall on.
Friday even•i n g Oct 21st. A more
extended report of thia concert will
be given next week. Tickets at . W D
Fair store.
Devotional meeting will be held next
Sunday evening' when it Is expected
that Rev. Mr. Sawyers of Brucefleid
will deliver an address. A Splendid
social will be given by the Guild on
Monday, October 17th. Full partic-
ulars.will be givenlater. •
*14-141+1444+144444
Personal Notes.
4„. If those having relatives or friends .
visiting in town or going away
notify UR of the fact each week, we
*w*ou*ld*annnounce it in the Naw* ER&.
Mr. and. Mrs. John A. Cooper, Tor-
onto, mourn the loss of their flye,
months old baby girl, whose death, took
place on Sunday. Mr, Cooper is well-
known as the editor of the Canadian
Courier, and a brother of Mr. A. T.
Cooper, of Clinton, and he will have
the sympathy of his many friends in
his bereavement.
Miss Snowden, of Vancouver, B. 0.,
is visiting her uncle, Rev. T: J. Snow-
den, Holmesville.
Mr., Harvey Oolclough left to attend
1Nyckcliff College, Toronto:
Mrs. Jas. Twitchell and Harry spent
last week in Toronto.
J. A. Irwin was in London on Toes-
' day.
•
••••••••••••••••••••••
•
• •
lir WITH THE CHURCHES. •
•
4p•.•o•••••••oes4o••s.d
WILLIS CHURCH
A meeting g of
the Young
g
People
Guild was held on Monday. evening
whe?c m ttteaY6reaPPgnted-for
;
the winter season. The'convettiere of
the Prayer and Social Committies are
respectively, Miss A Watt Mrs Dr.
Stewart and Mrs L Paisley. The
COMM.
STRATFORD, ONT.
The 'leading practical Training School in
Western Ontario. All ambitious young
men and young women should road our free
catalogue. Learn what our graduates are
doing, and you will be interested. We have
three departments : — COMMERCIAL.
SHORTHAND. -TELEGRAPHY. Each de.
psitment is in the hands of experienced in-
structors. individual insinuation is given.
This is the best time of the year for stu-
dents to attend. Write at once for our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
r. an .Mrs. J. Becker ant`
daughter were visiting relatives
and 'friends in Detroit last week.
Edna May Lawrence, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
'formerly of Clinton, has Commen-
ced teaching school this season at
Dunrobin, a village near Ottawa,
and plays the organ Tor them inthe
Methodist church there,. Edna is a
niece of the Misses Whitely on
Huron street.
Mies Jean Gault, of. Detroit, iu the
guest of Miss Twitchell. •
Mrs. and Miss Combee accompan-
ied by Miss Owen,.' are visiting with!
relatives and -friends a't St. Thomas.
Miss Etta i'witchell was. tendered a
surprise party on Monday evening. by
a number n nib of friends her r
sends b'
efo
re leaving'
for the West.
She was presented edwi `
P with
a handsome
berry s
poon
as
slight
ht
token•oreg rd eis`Top"i'}hatwiepMiss Twitchell
uses the Speen inh
far offhome she will think of her any
friends in Clinton..
Out of 6 entries at the Blyth Show
in painting and .embroidery, Mrs. W.
Ht Dunbar got 3 firsts and 2 seconds.
The following is taken ficin a letter
received from Dr. Fowler,; of Toronto,
by •the Editor :-Have just returned
from the west a few days ago after a
four months trip , investigating out-
breaks
of'contagious diseases anions
the different animate, Farmers and
ranchers have sustained heavy losses
by the outbreaks of these diseases and
no doubt they have been brought in to
our Canadian : West by settlers from
the United States. There are certain-
ly great chances for the yyoung man in
our western provinces. May say that
I received the degree of Bachelor of
Veterinary Science (B. V.:Se.).'from
the University of Toronto this sum-
,
mer." The Dr's many friends will be
glad to hear of his gaccess.
ged•••3•+++•II•4•+•II•+aF•i••1•:1••i•4•+++ ••t • 44 •••E••4.3•+3•+•Y3•d•3•+•i!++44.1.++++k:
46
•i•
The Peer1es Shoe.
A very moderate -priced Shoe for Ladies.
+ It is made .of a choice selection of Don-
gola . Kid, with patent tip, Cuban heel, 3
4. medium sole, the very newest • shapes, 41
+ and the price is
►
41
Only $ 2.2S 4
Call and have a look, even if you don't buy,
Our General Stock is Large
4.
•II•
+ Small shoes for the little chaps
Strong Shoes for thesturd. boys
Stylish Shoes for their fathersy 4-
+ Dainty Shoes for the little girls and misses. •`
' Elegant Shoes for their mothers. +
Good Shoes and Low Prices
for Everyone;
Repairs '1 hlle You Walt.
$6++++++++444+++++•1444+++4«++++++«14+++++.44++.+444÷1
and Complete,
FRED JACKSON
4:111111111.111111imommi,