The Clinton New Era, 1915-07-08, Page 9PAGE EIGHT.
THE CLINTON NEW RRA.
Thursdays July, .14 1915.
'Summer Apparel for Women, Girls and Children`
With the return of the summermonths comes the question of summer clothes
It is the natural desire of every woman and girl to be dressed as attractively and as
well as her means will permit, Especially so in the summer when sight, dainty, and
pretty dresses may be bought at very low prices,
For Afternoons and "Dress" Occasions Etc.-
See our splendid display of plain and figured . Sills, Crepes, Voiles, Organdies,
in all the leading shades and patterns, which have been chosen with special care. and
forethought to please and meet the needs of our customers, with prices that are sure
to satisfy.
The ever growing -in -popularity Middy -More than ever this summer we see
Middies and Middy Suits in the foreground. Our range of material used for these
suits is complets, including Indianhead, Duck, Repp, White Corduroy. Shantung, -etc.
Fancy Parasols and Sunshades -To. add the finishing touch to dainty summer
attire. Fashions in parasols change, as in everything else. We have them in all the
latest fashions, in shape and colors,
Stimnit;r Undei'nellr-Our stock of Summer Underwear is more complete than
ewer before. Plain and lace trimmed. Princess Slips, Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers,
Drawers and Combinations, in the latest envelope style, in Cotton, Crepe, Nairtsook
IN THIS CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Children's Dresses -We have just received Children's Middies -Just the thing
a shipment of these dresses for little ones. for hot weather wear. White Indian
Light, cool and easily laundered, in plain, head and Duck, trimmed with red,
figured and checked materials, at exception- white, and blue collars, with ties to
ally low prices. match.
Children's Parasols -Children like to imitate grown-ups and nothing pleases
the' little tots more than to finish their summer outfit with a dainty little sunshade.
Our stock of these consists of all shades, plain and fancy.
We cannot give a full list and description of all the requis-Ices and necessities in
in stock for summer weather, but come in and inspect our stock. We cannot display
it all in the windows -Come in.
Butterick Patterns for the home dressmaker at the pattern counter
Men's `tore
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
Hoose Furnishings
Phone. 67
0N
Merchan`tuTailoring
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103
OURS
JOB DEPARTMENT
Is now ready' to do your work. New
type and new stock of paper just placed
Let Us Do Your Printing
THE NEW ERA,' CLINTON
rata
Gel Vous wpm of Tea NOW
Before the Next Big Advance,
Loopie over our window, and you
will see our .lines Of Teas and
Coffees:
Ourt big special is a regular 40e
per Ib Tea for 35e or 3 lbs for $1.00
We can recommend these Teas
to Our Patrons and Friends /for
Quality` and 'Flavor.
Wer also Travel Red Rose Tea at
the olds price.
The other wall known Brands
such; as Salads, Grand Mogul. etc.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER ANDS EGGS.
JONS
Phone 111
Successor to 5, Barr.
THE STORE OF QUALITY
Phone orders promptly attended to
Fancy furniture
Of dainty character, for Parlor
and Reception Room, is here for
your inspection. Light in con
etruction and design but ex-
tremely well made in,every de.
tail, Here are the finest creations
of the furniture makers craft,
and at prices that will temp the
wise and discriminating buyer.
The Cheapest Spot in Huron
to buy'ailkinds of Furniture
BLD t& gT INSON
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
N. Ball 110 -RESIDENCE PHONES J. D. Atkinson 186
D U R A 13 LE --Fire grates are three -sided;
last _three times as long. Shaped in the
w�i��Qi to grind up clinkers
when "rocked".0 See
the McClary dealer or write for booklet. 32
BYANI & SUTTER LOCAL AGENTS
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A BREAKDOWN
Owing to our type setting machine
having a bad break Wednesday and
the new part not arriving yet from De
trait, we are forced to leave out a lot
of good readable newe and condense
other items to save time. We hope to
have eyerything running right next
week. There is on EVERY page of the New and Eta newsict
EtaBe
sure and look inside
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BASEBALL TO MORROW
The Seaforth Baseball team will
open the bezel] season here on Friday
night
GODERICH'S ASSESSMENT
The ?rimier Investment
One of the wel1Jknown Invest-
ment' Houses of Toronto Messrs.
A. E, Ames & Co., states that in a
eaperien:e extending 'over a quart-
er of a century, there has. net been
,such a wide interest in Govern
ment and Municipal Investment as
atthe present. Discriminations in-
vestore\'of all classes, su ch us In-
snrranco Compani.s, B..nks, Loan
Companies and' private investors;
are) all taking advantage of pres-
ent opportunities. This' is due 'to
the past, splendid record of Cana
dian' Municipal` seucrities for abso
lute safety and present attrac-
tractive prices, See advt. on page 6 of
CONTINUES, TO RULE.According to the assessor's roll for 1915 this issue.
the population
of Goderich is 4,676.
The safe( arrival of the soldiers The total valuation is, $2,29S;g12, as
in England; is more ,presumptive against 82, 258,499 last year,
proof, 'that Britannia continues to
rule., the ways. STUDENT GETS POSirION
Clifford Hunt of Seaforth who grad
uated last month from the School of
Commerce, has been employed by the
Lluminating Engineering (Jo., of De-
troit. Mich. at an initial salary of 560
per month
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
FOR JUNE 1715.
The highest maximum temperature for
the month was 85 degrees on the 13th.
The lowest minimum temperature was
32 degrees on 24th. The highest range
was 40 degrees on 14th. The lowest
range was 11 degrees on 3rd, The means
for the month were maximum 71.23 de
grecs, the minimum 48.43 degrees and
range 22.8 degrees. The total rainfall
was 2.18 inches. A cold month. The
frost on the 24th did considerable dam
age to beans and tender vegetables.
Thunder on 7th, 13th, 15th, 16th, 18th,
21st and 300. Grain crops looking well
THE FOURTH CALL.
The Militia, Department his is-
sued the call for men for the
Fourth Overseas Contingent. Who
will answeht the call from. here?
A note added says; -Unmarried men
who, are the sole support oftheir
Parents, and unna:u'ri; d men nndar,
21 year 'of age (meet have the
consent, of their parents. harried
men must have the written cues
sent of their wives, Any mili•-
tart/ man will give YOU Iblhe,nee
essry information.
IS YOUR N )ME ON THE LISTS.
The Clinton Voters lists have been
printed' and we would advise the
V otersI to see if his name is on
the lists. Don't expect the other
fellow to attend to it.' An elec-
tion may be held this fall so you
had better do it now.
SPECIAIL TRAIN TO LUCAN,
As will bd. seen by an advertise
menti in another< column of. The
New Era theOrangeman have secured
Era the Orangeman have secured
a special train to run from Goclee
rich to Lucan on the 12th, The
train is due here at 1.00 a. m.
MUCK COPY DELAYED.
Manu, of our correspondents for
got about the holiday last weeds
and sent in 'their'. usual
budget!. on Wednesday 'afternoon
tool,' late for that week. However
all the items) may be read' on the
various pages.
A SPECIAL TO TIiOROLD?
The fireman from Kincardine,
Lucknow, Wingham, Clinton and
Seaforth have been making prep
arationsl ear 0 special train to run
toi Thorold to the iFiremens Dem
onstration' in August, and it is ex
pectedl a train will be given. Full-
er particulars wilt be given later
OFFICIAL C. T;, A.
.1.111110
11 Our Present Specials
WE HAVE A 000D SUPPLY
MIIIIIIIIMACION211111111111MTLISINGZIM
Scyths, Snaths, Hay Forks, Hay Fork Rope, Pulleys,
turnip hoes, beet hoes. screen doors and windows,
galvanized and tin watering pots, garden hose,
Perfection oil stoves, small oil stoves 1.50
and 1.75, lawn trimmers, flower bed
borders, Sherwin-Williams Paint
white lead and linseed oil.
Gasoline 18c per gallon
Coal oil 15c per gallon
A, few 4o -gallon heavy galvanized tanks at $6
4o gallons oil at 14C
4o gallons gasoline at 17c.
See the DeLavell'-Cream Separator at our store
Bergess pure Paris Green and motor supplies
I-IARL,AND BR'OTHI3RS
STOVES, HARDWARE' AND NOVELTIES
MAJORITY 175.
The official count by Sheriff Mag
Wood; returning officer, of the
vote 'oma the Canada Temperance
Act a Week ago, was made last
Wednesday- morning, at Stratford
and shows the pleasure to have
carried by a majority of 175. There
were 4,373 toted favorable and
1,137 opposed. This is somewhat
less of a majority than was esti
mated after.theS election, There
was however, ran great change
anywhere.
MINOR LOCALS.
Council- met on Monday evening.
Dominion Day was ideal Cana-
dian day.
The Voters list for Clinton has
been issued.
The Canadian' Casuality list is
grovling:
Advertise! in The New Era.
The 12th of July comes newt.
Many spent. the holiday at Bay
field, It was a fine dray att'the lake
Band concert to -night.
A few. Liberals attended the
annual meeting of Centre Huron
Liberals at Seaforth on Tuesday
READ THE FACT BOOK
Ir( other• words, the advertising
in this newspaper.
It is full of.
-Facts about places,
-iFactet about men.
-.Facto about ,places,
-Facts about merchandise.
These faotg are marshalled at
tractively. They are dressed • in
interesting words.
They are frequently( illustrated
with deft touch.
No part of (the newspaper is
more interesting than the adver
taint columns.
Certainly no part is more 'tactful
In the Early Days
AUXILIARY BUSY
The. Stratford G. T. R. auxiliary was
summoned to Goderich Friday afternoon
to rerail a yard engine, which had be
come derailed while switching.
ORANGE CELEBRATION LUOAN
As a special train has been arranged
from Goderich to Lucan via Stratford
and as there will be no accommoda
tion via L li, is B„ except from points
south of Clinton, no excursion tickets
will be sold for Lucan except via
Stratford
J. Ransford & Son
Town Agents
NEPHEW DIES e"o
FROM INJURIES -
Mr. Peter Cole, Goderich Twp. re
ceived word that his nephew Elmer
Oole, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Cole, of Fenton, Mich, died from
injuries received by being knocked
down by an auto. Owing to hick of
space we withhold the obituary notice
until next week •
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0 0
0 WITH THE CHURCHES. 0
WILLIs CHURCH
Next, Sabbath the minister, Rev. F.
C. Harper, B,A , B. D„ will preach
morning and evening
The Sabbath School will continue
meeting an Sunday afternoons at 2 30,
during the summer months
The Covenant Bible Class has dis
continued its sessions until the end of
August
BAPTIST CHURCH.
of The New Era Next Sundry there will be no service
in this church in the morning, Sunday
School will he held at ten o'clock. '.Che
choir and pastor's Bible Class and a
number of the congregation will at
tend a union service at Auburn in the
afternoon, the Clinton choir will assist
with the singing. The Auburn con
gregation intend coming to Olinton
some time in the near future, when
another union service will be held,
These services should be much benefit
to both congregations
Quarterly business meeting will be
held to night. All members are re
quested,to be present.
WESLEY CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge took his own
services last Snuday and took as hie
morning text, Psalm 23 His evening
subject was "At the Parting of The
Ways"
Epworth League has been with
drawn for the summer
rhe annual picnic was held to Bay
field on Tuesday.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning and evening.
SALVATION ARMY.
Capt. Henderson has received march
ing orders and will hold farewell sery
rtes on Sunday. Cape: Henderson has
been in charge since the lash week in
March and has been a very popular
officer and the orders Kaye been a aur
prise to her friende in town. However
we hope good work will continue to
follow her. Lieut. Laycock will re
hit family; could eat. main, as far as she knows now.
5)
d the plsasui•o . given
by tlje refined ex -
valence of lotus lawn
stationery is added the
dabisfaction derived from
the fact that it 1s "'Jllade
in Canada.
Not P per Envelopes Invitation.
Writing Tablet.,
neC td,
Initialled Stationery
Geotietnena Club Note and Stationery
The W. D. Fair eo.
Often the cheapest -Always the Best
mgraggENEVAINZISOF
osiseinsismanismonsoloorma
Tha following was sent of Mr.
R. Holmes on 1ar,sday;-
The first issue of the New Era
made its appeu'ance on July 6,
1865. Prior to 1365 these bac! been
two papers in Olinton-The True
Britain published by J. H. Kell
and the Courier, published by
George, Laycock. After a some-
whall precariouc4 existence, both
papers died. The late Edmond
'13olmes,-who had been foreman of
the, Hamilton Times, bought the
plant of the True Briton, and Mr.
Laycock put in the plant of the Courier
and for the first 'six months
of its( existence the New Era was
published by Holmes & Laycock,
in the office behind Mr. Layeoeks
which( vas, these situated about
book store which was situated about
where the McTaggart's bank now ise.
At thend of six months MVIr.
Holmes bought out Mr. Laycock's
interest. In these days all
the' stores', took any kind of pre(
duce in exchang d for geods,.,.and
the newspaper did the same. lc
is. reported that one subscriber
goat very indignant and stopped
his papery because the editor draw
the lind at !turnips, in whichthe
,subscriber wanted to pay. The
editor said, it would take a 'wag -t
gon load and that was more than
GET• RICH SCEHMES.
Is we are to judge by the thous
andl4 of peoples who' are lbeing
swindled by the numerous get
rich sehemest drat infest the
country, the Canadian people - are
becoming particularly easy. AF -
most every large city seems to be
a fruitful for the swindlers opera
tions, and thepoor dupes almost
fall over each other in their effort to
get; something for nothing or fab
utous returns for a small . outlay,
which anyone of average intent -
genet( ought to know 'was a swin
die without being apprised 01 the
fact. Aside from this press of the
country is eontinyally warning the
people 'of the dangerous character
of those swindling operatins and
whoa have learned by dear
experience of the fraudulent na
ture of sd'many concerns in which;
they,.intrusted their a11. We would
say it served them right were it
not for the fact that the victims in
manf cased, are poor people who
can ill afford' fd Jose their ,dimly'
earningtl in this manner.
hosier White Pine and Spruce Balsam
What's the use experimenting.'
with medicines? We know what
White Pine and Spruce Balsam is,
\as the formula is printed on each
label.
Beyond a doubt this is the most
efficient cough remedy we have
ever. sold. Nothing else will so
readily re.ieve a cough. Try it -
Dispensing Chemist
THE PENSLAR DRUG STORE
ate®
-- TRY _-
CONNEL2'S
UTTLR = CRUST'
SMALL BREAD
The Bread of Quality
• Wrapped to be Clean and Sanitary
Made in Clinton, Ontario
5c Loaf
Phone 202
Furniture, Rugs & L inoleurnb
We can assist you in selecting your Furniture, if you are going
to furnish your home, or if you only w ant some odd pieces.
You will find it to your advanta to inspect cur stock and see
the bargains we are offering. We also carry a good line of
Violins, Pianos and Organs.
Our Undertaking Department is up to date in every respect
and we guarantee the best of.satisfaction
JAS DUNPORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
DOLLARS COUNT
1 The corner Store
"Live ..''lid Let Lire"
Let 'us give you a price On your
plumbing( or 'Furnace and see the t
Dollars! we can save you,
Specials
Agents for Hecht Furnaces Strawberries, Oranges. Lemons„
Bananas, Pineapples, Ripe Tomatoes.
Green Onions, and Lettuce
Are You
Going Camping
The season 18 here again when we
begin to think of lake and stream and
the pleasures that go along with
camping and pienicing
If you are going camping, see us re-
garding your supplies. We are special-
izing on this trade
Sandwich Materials
Sandwiches are handy and appetizing
for the picnics and little jaunts that
campers frequently, take. We have
Cold Meats, Jellied Meats Potted Meats
and Peanut Butter, Salmon, Sardines,
Olives and Cheese
Thos.lawkins
Plumbing.and Heating Es E. 1unniford
Shop -over Rowland's Hardware
Phone 53 PONE 45.
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41
hoes and
4. PlayS t 4.
4. - refoot Sandals
I• Via .. ._.�
4.
We have a fine showing of Barefoot Sandals
and Play Shoes for the little feet to wear during
the hot summer months, They are not expensive
and the comfort to the child is great.
Solt Tan Leather or Canvas '
Solt Soles o; Leather or Rubber
A Complete Line of Sizes
Prices 50c,' 850. $1.00, $L25
Fit out the Little Feet with these
Comfortable Play Shoes and let them
enjoy themselves all Summer.
FRED. JACKSON
F+t•.'1h4��'�'t!�'k.:iF$!1"II'_'t^F�'3:3'�'A� ., _ �, � ,