The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-02, Page 2PAGETWO.
1
TEM CLINTON NEW ERA,
toeivesw
Millinery
Ready.
to -Wear
Carotenes
Plaque 78
Dry 9,00ds.
I[oirse Fur
nishings
Stocks are now ha �n
� p g
•
for FII a x31
Seasons
The merchandise tide has
turned and the new stocks
are flowing into the; store-,
Fashions have changed and
women will be clad different-
ly than heretofore. To day
we call particular attention
to the Mantle and Suit De-
partment where you will be
interested in the hundreds
of pretty styles, carefully
selected for the fall and
winter seasons,
Suit Prices rami e, ll'oiia
$15.00 to $25 00
Mantle Prices range
nom 58.00 to 525.00
See this very Large range
Before Buying
Fall Millinery
Our Millinery Department reopened Sept, 1st
and will be in charge of Miss Crandall. Our milliners
are now busy preparing for the opening display which
will be announced later.
Here are the Best of Raincoats
We have a complete range of new Waterproof
Coats from the best makers in Canada. Colne and
buy yours here.
Special tor Satorday-3 dozen good Waterproof
Coats, ali sizes. Saturday 4.98
Millinery Apprentice Wanted
tee:- ^-fasts
i
The Kiltie Party a Big Success
Despite the cool evening a big crowd
attended the Clinton Kittie Band gar -
pen party on the public sehool grounds
last Thursday evening. The band gave
a good musical program.
At 9 o'clock the. Baby Contest caus-
ed a big commotion among the specta-
tors. The judges, Thoth Jackson, je.,
Geo. Roberton and Rev. Mr, Moulton,
had their work cut out to give the
decisions in the contest and after
much worry Baby Farquhar won first
prize and Baby Ga Penetoire took the
second prize and Baby Mason third
prize.
The drawing for the other prizes
oak place from the platform with
dayor Jackson as Master of Ceremon•
es assisted by Bandsmen Bred Mutch,
Pom Herman, Gordon Howes.
If the weather had continued, warm
there would have been the biggest
crowd that was ever at a g trden party
in this vicinity, and, despite the cool-
ness, the refreshment booth was prac-
tically cleaned out. The proceeds
amounted to over $2111 and after the
expenses ere paid the Ktltie,l3and will
hive a good sine to help pay for the
new instrnrnents, music and other
expenses that it band has to meet, The
Band is to he congratulated upnl its
success.
First prize to the lady selling the
most tickets went to 3iiss Mytle San
derson and Miss Celia Hamilton took
second prize,
Following are the prize winners in
the big draw.-
1
raw-
1 Piano Bench
2 'Cushion Top
3 'China Set
4 2 Bottles Maple Syrup
5 500abs Coal Ed. Grealis
6 Bust Longfeilow Alma. Mcr.)orvie
Percy Couch
Willis Cooper
plates Morley Counter
1 Bog Clue
c Annie Iiilee
Bents Hat ,lean Bell
N Harvey
W. Wheatley
Miss )ones
753
. Mies V. Geiger
le McTavish
W. Sloman
Fred Lobb
7 2 Ties
8 Fruit Dish
9 1 l Tea
10
11 b
12 1'ITea and 1 lb Coffee ... . .. ..
13 1 bolt Chocolates
14 1 doz pr, Sox Phoebe,Tennison
15 2 1hs Tea
16 Berry Bowl
17 I dot, bottles Machine 011 Mrs. Oree 0r ort
18 1 year's suli. to The New Era .. ,Mrs, Glees
19 China Dish Tris Watt
Mrs. W. Kennedy theum
P P s I 't' k tic
B' McBrien le vile )er will be upel`at
ed here a8
2) 590,pounds of Coal
21 Hall dozen Stove Pipes
23 Bottle t'erfume
23 Pr."Lediee Shoes
24 Jardinere Stand
25 Jadinere
23 Fern. ..
27 501be Flour
28 Pair Gent Shoes
29 Box 011ocolates'
30 Box Cigars
31 251b Flour
32 Coffee Bowl
33 Leads Umbrella
34 1 box Cigars Bert Murphy
35 2 pair Rubber Heels Winnie Draper t
33 Polishing outfit $57
37 Umbrella Annie Watt e
33 Shaving Outfit Mr. Atkinson
30 1 box Cigars 11 1. Carter
40 Gents Umbrella I. Bell i
41 Horse Whip W. Morgan a
42 50 lbs Flour Eddie Nichol t
43 Pocket Book Sam Barr
44 Ladies Purse Bessie Smith a
45 Bieyole Bell M. McNeil
40' 1 lb Tea ' Mies Jervis t
47 2 lbs Tea 636 f
48 Water rap Mrs Bateman r
49 Vase Mies Eckhart i
50 1 box Cigars Len Harland e
• the News Record
51 1 yearsSub
W. Carter r
1480
W. Mason a
Mrs. D. N. Watson'
Thursday,' September, 2nd, 1915
Two Sonde of unquoetlonod nserlt at Ily
atlrac£Ive prloo.
Government of
rovinoe of Ontario
Due lst D4ay,\1525. InterestlstMay and November.
Denomination $1000.
Qnlgrf q if the wegtithiiest, PTO popOlorts,
a n.d most substafitial•,e'rovinpe in t'11{e : o-
,�na,tion ,of, Canada,,; and as a pone: fq• ice
its securities are most Nightly regarded.
To Yield 5%
Cit o" Toronto
Due 1st July, 1945. Interest 1st January and July.
Denomination, $1000.
T1s Q�'tly.pF Turgpta, in•the points of
po : ee atimn wealth,, industries,.etc.,is
tl ftr�t 'ri uIgere ;alikty in the rovice.
The assessed vale ,of its property is in
excess of 0565, 000, 000.
To Yield 5.05%
;Full particulars on request.
A. E. AM ES / CO.
Investment Union Bank Build in Toronto Established
Bankers gl 1889
SS King St. West
rss
A Modern Huron farm
Owing to lack of space we were
unable to get the fell ,owieg write up
int 0 our columns last week.
Tile Archers' Advocate of Ao'g'ast
19th gives the f Iluwing interesting
description of e Unroll firm, the home
of Mr. W. I:1. Lobb, 1 he pnnuter Reeve
of (In erica township. There le nu
reason why more 'Huron leeinel'e 0.131
not have the sante con venienres ;t, the
average city dwe ler werk)ng on a
very ,n)dest stipend 'I'uu often it,
the country the el we ling is looked
upon as aecolldltl'y in importance to
all other briteches of the farm's squip
meat.
A brief descript'on of the machinery
which 1V. El Lobb of Huron County
has installed to make life more pleas
ant may throw sunk fight on the mat
ter of ronveniencies in 1'11PoL1 homes
and inlluenee many to invest a little
capital in the health anti happiess of
their families,
In the first place the house. hare,
hog pen a, d dairy are lighted by
electricity. This would not a mien, at
all phenoininal if the farm) were situat
ed neat: a trauslnissiun lulu of the
Hydro Electric ur in tee suburbs of a
town, Intl snail 1s not the ease. Loyal
ed in a typically rural section every
thing ahont the jila0e is independent
of town uv luunt01pal develouutenta
and pieseuts a striking example O
how C(le °weer of a Cuuutry hurtle can
prolilelrilusetf with all the trdvant
ages a;01041g to tau a livulu in cit.
cumsczibed areas without the. distal
van,a;e of the latter. A small 4') lamp
electric plant ilIutninal es the led islinge
and provides power foe either \1 ork
but we alai! /list leau`u mare aiwUt the
lighllp;g dy1le>n.
The pl+int is located only a few
yards fest the house ane so tar as the
tuecbaoisui for thin uuttiug is c ar
cethed'cotlsists I,f a three house 'porvee
gesolino'eugtrle, lr dyorrumaun storage
cells, Tines, lamps may be turned 011
and burned for 11 C°1;side`abie titjle 011
thestrength of the steerage batteries
but when a (ostia lamp is switched On
the engi. eat °rice startsautnmaticady
alld continues to run as lung as recital
ed. The engine can thus he regulated
ft'0nl any Mutatug•andexhibits almost
Inman' Intf,'tligeore 1n the recognition
of what id 1•01( ,1red of it, There ere 20
lamps throughout the house and 21)
more ili0ig,.utlt the barns and out
buildings, An electric irun is it eu
attached as another househuuld eon
venienc0.
A tofu' unit milking machine is oper
aced by the saute engine mat nue unl,n
can nnlk 2'I cows in 45 it/mimes with
the assistance or a swath girl, b'rout
a shaft in the power house a rap saw
emery' wheel and a chur'u are propel'
ed while another pulley is being et
tached fora washer. In addition w
this the entire water supply is pump
ed both for the house tutu Mien, and
through the Miller 50 head of cattle
are ueuahy etahled. Aa vet tan wit1'131
is not lorced into the house but riMr.
Lobb now propeees rpstaaa,ug a tains
in the )iw;elljog buildiuy.a septic tank
otit8)Ce'atid tittlhg the Maine' with >9l
mudern enl)velltencee.
The power house itself was erected
for i he pulrjtose I11 fti t modest h)i,iid
irig 1.6,6Y-32 feet diVlded into three
parts In one 1333(1 i8 the r0umlot fife
enuine and.�elett11ua4 ;