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The Clinton New Era, 1913-03-20, Page 8Ej KW :ONES 'AIST 7ND. 14e511 We are showing the most complete range of the 'newest creations in Ladies Waists, Belts, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Suits and Dresses, that it has ever"been our pleasurs to display for Easter wear. Space will not permit of a description• Come in and See the Many New Things The New Spring Lines New Prints " Ginghams Sateens • Cottons • Towelings New Lace Curtains " Rugs "- Linoleums " Table Covers Matts Just Arrived New Dress Goods Waistings Vestings Trimmings Veilings " cc „ NEW DE DEPARTMENT Boys' Clothing We have just opened up a new Department for Boys Clothing, at the Men's Store. Here you will find a most complete assortment of Boys Suits, Coats and Odd Bloomers, at prices that will surprise you, con- sider the quality and workmanship. It is our intention to serve the boys as well if not better than ever. Come' bring your boys to us for their Easter Suits. Men's Easter Neckwear • e have just passed into sto:.k a new shipment of Men's Easter Ne,a:wear comprising all the newest colorings in Four in hand, Flowing Ends, Teck, ]lows, Etc, Come to us for your Easter; NecKwear if you want the best to be had New Easter Hats and Caps You will find all the very newest styles in Hard and Soft Hats for spring in our stock. We guarantee such makes as Wdferlite, Christie, Moore and Scott Hats. Corrie. in and let us show you the new styles. Prices -Caps 25c trp, Men's Hats $1 up. New Spring Shirts. • All the new lines in Shirts for Men and Boys are now in stock. New patterns galore to choose from at prices from 5oc to $2. Ask to see our $1 special, °J �a J .l rv� t ?c e `' firmalf,` :;bud, �.`, '"L'3''' ,1him.,ar••..:..• .mtavva+r< • • - - •iiiiiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••'►iiiii•iiiiiiiiiii.,iiiit •CLINTON MARKETS, • ASSISTED CHOIR. Hoge 89,25 Butter 2J1 -22'a Eggs -20-21 Wheat 86-90, Oats; 30-32.. :Barley 48-50, Peas 70-90. Bran -$22. ADVERTISING -ISMS.. , The more brrains you putinto your advertisements, the 'less money will you need' to take. out of your'poclret, ' t (COMING ON APRIL 9th. CHANGEABLE WEATHER. Since last paper day this locality has had very changeable weather. Late Thursdayeveningthe heavy down pour of rain took nearly al the snow away and on Friday we had an ideal Spring day. Over- coats were thrown aside and a general cleanup was about to be commenced, ;even the ladies were planing to get through with the spring house cleaning quite early -but what a change. Saturday a eteXtifia change took place and by Sunday morning snow lightly covered the ground again. Monday was cold but Old Sol got in his fine work on Tuesday and the Spring clays made their appearance again. On Wednesday and today made one feel as if the Spring was here for good. Manch has clone well by presenting the public with the first thunder storm of the season, but it is behind other records. 1910 beat this year out by several days, the Now is the Time to Buy Horse Clippers. SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK Regular $1,40 Fetlock Clippers 1.00 1.,25 Horse Clippers for 1 00 2.00 Ball Bearing Clippers fer , .. , ....... , 1.75 2 25 Ball Bearing Clippers for 2,00 2;75 Ball Bearing Clippers for 2,50 10,00 Stewart, enclosed ball bearing, hand power Clipping Machine for .. 8.50 Just received a trig fresh stock of lir Bess Stock Foo,:; Panacea for Hens Killer and iE eni . Louse >� Reined.. y, A good assortment of Aluminum Ware Look for our advertisement next weelk, z 1- AR -LAND BROTHERS. STOVE, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES electric display coming on the Gtlr of March. 1911 had a display of two hours duration on March the 11th, while March of last year did not break out into thunder alt all. None of the above storms were followed by, any marked or pro- longed wave of cold weather. If one goes back a few years, even March ,must give place in the re- cords of early electric stomas. The earliest on record was in the year 1877, which happened on February 6. Sines that year there have been many thunderstorms during the different Februarys, even 1815 pro- duced a display on the 10th oftliat Month. J •/ IN TIN work that we do, yon ,Will always find satisfactory. If you have some little odd job of repairing that you have been neglecting send for us immediately. Maple Syrup Pans &S: Pails Syrup season will , soon be here, How about your syrup pans and pails? - We can repair or make you new ones on short notice. GIVE US A CALL Thos.hawkins Plumbing and Heating (I1ionc 53) Should you not understand the Irish • Language, •°'T11e Kerry Gow" means "The Kerry [Blacksmith." The Islay was written by Dion 'Bon cicatalt an Irishman, the' greatest play -writer of the 19th -century. Rewrote over 400 plays. 'Clinton Town 'Hail, April 0th. WERE WELL RECEIVED. The Blyth Standard of this week in speaking of the Irish Concert speaks of the two young ladies from here who took part: -The singing by Miss Wiltse, o f•Clinton, and the readings by,Miss Grant *ere well received. SIGNS UP CONTRACT. Dick Tacker has signed a base- ball contract' with an independenft ball team at St. Caltherines at a good salary. He reports on May 1st and the season lasts till September 30th. Dick ought to make good clown there. The Blyth Standard. -The Method.` ist choir on Sunday evening was as= slated by Miss Aitkin, of Clinton, who is a very sweet singer. Mk1ETING'POSPONIJD. Tice baseball meeting called for Monday evening of this week was on account of the cadet concert. A date will be annovnced-'Pater. SPRING,'SIROOT. • , The Clinton Gun Club will hold a Spring Shoot on good Friday' a t the range. All who are interested in shouting are expected to be present, MANY ARE SUBSCRIBING. • Manyare taking advantages of our offer to new subscribers from now un til Jan, let, 1013, for. 50 cents in Can - idle, end 91,00 to the United States. If van have any of your . patty in the West why not send the New Bra to them_ Ti will answer a letter, many time. Come in and subscribe now•;. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The SVnrueu's Institute will be held at the home of flare Sadie ,Tnhuson, Raltenbury st. on Thursday March 27 at three o'olo k. Topic for the day, Building a oaree,'. All inembers are asked to he present as there is imilort. not business to be hroubht before the meeting. Roll call, visiters ,always welcome, KEEPS GOOD STOCK. DEMONSTRATION WAS A SUCCESS. The box packing demonstration at Goderich last week .was a thoro- ugh success.•• About forty farmers •and fruit growers were in at- tendance and the interest • and at- tention shown to the work and ex- planation • of Mr. Smith, the.. Govern- ment • demonstrator, showed a growing interest in'the importance of the work, EASTER MUSIC, Following is the Easter music to be given in the Ontario St. Church: Hymn, "Joyful Tidings" Anthem, "Now is Christ Risen" "Easter Hymn", Lorenz Anthem;'"Glory be to God" Anthem, "He is Risen" Solo, "Hosanna", Miss Fernier: Alain• Anthem,. "MyRedeerner Liveth" Hymn, "Christ. the Lord is risen to -day 2 THE CADET CONCERT. A good audience. was present on Monday evening to hear the con- cert given under the auspices .of the Cadets of the C.C.I. As we published the program last week we will not need to repeat 'irt. Al' the numbers were good. The twn plays were• much enjoyed and thr young people took their ravines parts in excellent manner. Mr. t'. Whitmore gave two delightin 1 piano solos, and Misses R.Rannic and Lulls Howe song two Irish solos. The demonstration offiiile Et,ereises and Swedish Gymnastic chew for the loud applause•. If the Cadets keep up the practice tiny ought to make a clever showing camp this year, if they attend. The Campfire scene was also apletsiag number and Diaster Lloycl'\i1k sanga solo with 'a cl.nl•ns. The Map Pole drill by 12 ghee was excellent. Dr. Shaw was chairman owing to the unavoidable .absence of ilov• C. E. Deakins, Chairman of the C.C.1 Board, A POPULAR PASTOR. The following, from the Toronto Star, refers to a brother of 'Mr. Albert Neal, of the :.;ase. Linc, and pareuthicall5 it might be stated that Rev, Mr. Neal ie well knows around Londesboro, where he "served his time" as an apprentice before taking up the work of the ministry: "Still another Ontario pastor has declined a larger salary for smaller one, thus upsetting a -theory that was becoming artradi- tion-that ministers of the gospel were out for all the, cash they can get. This time it is et Methodist who has turned down the big offer, and according to the present, cam- paign of the Christian Guardian, the official Methodist organ, lots of Methodist ministers these days are very poorly paid. Rev, T. W. Neal, formerly of Newmarket and Ring Street east church, Toronto, now of Kingston; received an offer of the pastorate of Bathurst Street Methodist Church, Toronto, at a \Salary of less than 92000 a year, and partially accepted it. Then there came an offer from St. James Church, Montreal; of $5000 a year', with two assistants, a deaconess, and various organized helps. A deputation waited on the quarterly board of Bathurst Street some time ago, and • asked themto release Mr. Neal. The Bathurst board left it to Mr, Neal himself to decide. He has now definitely decided to accept Bathurst Street in June." Mr. Tas, Snell last week -sod Alex McEwen of -Stanley a very fine promising young Short Horn, -bull color, nice rich roan; and got by "Nonpareil Cheif" No. 77791 Vol /KKVII. This is the: second bull he has purchased from Mr. Snell, be- ing • well satisfied with the stock. WARM WEATHER COMING. For the first time in nine months according to those who watch the weather and !weather signs, the new moon • came in on Monday night in warm weather. Prophesies of these wiseacres of the weather are that this paeans a continued streak of fine weather. How true this will be remains to be seen. • THE "CRAIG" BRIDGE DAMAGED The bridge on the 2nd Con. of Stanley has been damaged by the spring flood, and people cannot use it until it is repaired. The abutment on the Stanley side has given away dropping toward the river a couple of feet making it dangerous to cross. The wing that was built last fall. by W. J. Elliott, Of town, is holding good. MET AT SEAFORTH. On 'Wednesday .of this week the Huron Medical Association met in Sea - forth. Ammag the principal .spe.,kets were Dr. H. A. McCallum, President Dominion Medical Association and a Professor in the Western University at Lmxlon; and Dr. t.i, McNally Dia - met Health Offices At 0 o'circk the annual banquet was held lit the Oueen's Hotel Dr. Gunn is president and Dr. Shaw Senretary-treasurer of the County Association. V. C. FRENCH I5 ACQUITTED, Whin the case Rex vs. l+rench w.ts 01 d at the sitting of the Supreme l,ntl.'i, wtlieh colitille.neetl nr t. \\'rtaeki• ,vin on Tt.vd.ry I,t,l Mr. W. 10. Odell, crown prosi cuter, e t,tel that Alex- ander Knox, the p aintifl, had dc- eided not to pry o• ed with the case. fe r -n S tt 1011GO nr this the defendant is mill's y cls iced of the heinous c1im11'' he to all ppo..ed to have on tn• milled. The a^Unle in quet,iinn was pubt'.shed in the issue •-f 1'he \Vetahki- win Times of Augual; 29, 1912, under the heading "Is City Treasury lo• tact?" which referred to the hasty de p+rtute nl rule, Knox from the city and the rumors of his dishonesty. in the fa.iinte of the lluaseut.r to pro- ceed with the cast 11 is virtually ad- mitted that the editor of The 'Tinges was ;testifier; in puhlisbit.g the article in question, and that he is now honourably aryuitted of any wrong- dping in c o::uectiou rtith the pnbli- eat'on referred to -The Editor's old friends in Clinton are glad to find. he is shading for the good of the corn• munit.y and not'a.fraid to speak out. Dar, French was an old employeo in the New Era. NEW R. C. CHURCH NEARLY COMPLETED. The northeastern section of London will soon be able to hoast anothar h i-tidsome church edifice when Si, Michael's Ohurch at Maitland and Cheapside streets is opened for service The exterior of the edifice is now pra'- tically complete, •butconsiderable wank remains to re done to the interior, end itis unlikely that the 'formal opening will lake place until two or three utonth&hence. The new church pre- sents a handsome appearance. It is Itulti, 01 red lnr[ek 00 aa, stone founda. tion. Stone has also been used in the trimmings with very artistic efleet, and the architectual beauty of the structure is further enhanced by the stately square tower, which rises at the northwest corner, and is sur- mounted by la large cross, The seating capacity of the church is estimated to be about 500. A rec- tory has also been built in connec- tion with the church on Maitland Juhi fmiftr$ Warmly Supports Vmi' Request I;ondon, Marcia 14. -Bishop T\ it lulus presided over the quart ea ly. session of the executive committee of the Synod of:Huron which was held' yesterday in Cronyn , Hall,' Several important items were dis- cussed by the committee Dele- gates from the thirteen counties of the diocese were prescnt. Mr. John Ransforcl, of Clinton, brought up the matter of allowing Women to vote in vestries. He was appointed chairman' of a committee which has made n thorough in- vestigation of the matter. Mr. Ran sford avarmly supported the scheme. He claimed that it was. a question of serious, moment land one that would be called to the at-, tention of the Church of England in all parts; of Canada. In the past few months, during . the investigation, he reported Itinat he has communicated with many places and had elicited the ops= ions sof churchmen. Where worsen, have acted in vestries, the speaker stated, there had been successful carrying= on of business. The matter was referred to the general, ltynoci.. At the noxa re- , gular e-,gular meeting it will be thoroughly discussedand decided;' From 45, diocesan. j churches 1,328 women have signed te,etitions asking per- mission to vo There are now 21 places where legislation has given women power to exercise the vestry franchise, 2Tcetl tam ASheet of Paper An Envelope With Pen and Ink' are thelrequisites for the complete despatch of a letter to your friend. Are articles in the stationery line -can be bought with advantage from us. A case especiallyin view at present is our 15c Papeterie. Each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, fairly good quality linen paper in an attractive box. A better quality at 25c is equal value. If you need the goods see us about it, If you buy, you will make a profit as well as ourselves. The We D Fair' o. • Often the Cheapest --Always the Best 1 eonnees •i rt read Have you tried Oonner's Bread recently? Then du it to day Everybody's Doing It it's good enough for Anybody Our Vienna Bread is delicious Try a Loal' Price 5c CMAS,CONNER Baker and Confectioner street. The same materials and style of architecture have been used in, constructing it, and fthe re- sult is a decided addition to the splendid appearance of the new church. St. Michael's separate school -a four -room building -will. soon be erected also, on Cheapside street :-The Citizens of Clinton are also interested in the welfare of this church as Rev. Fr. Hanlon; formerly of Clinton is the Rector. i3$oia'S Cotton, ls:notr Compound: Tho grit,', Uterine Tonic, and •tc3anolT1i rel,Leeu+onaoiti d ,t. athree aerocs it of t r r t 1 cl Prli , rr.t,,>•ai..r.e . >v rt . .. , , , ,•,: 1. ,,.,._. 'KiriAl^ltilielnk'.^' � .loci****x14 • P691.;rnci ` litotes .5*40* ▪ ;. 11 those having relatives or friends 44. „p, visiting in town or going away nwould annonqu it in LholNtnV 1251 Mr. John C. Forrester, of London, is spending a week at his horse here. He expects to go West in a short time. Miss Mae Forbes spent Thursday and Friday of llast week the guest of Rev, and Airs Larkin of Seaforth Miss Jessie Thompson will spend the Easter holidays the guest of her cousin Mrs. Dr. Keyes Toronto. Mr, Will Harland, who is manag- ing a store at Bel ley' is spend- ing the Faster holidays with his family here, Miss Ella Metcalf of Blyth, went to London last week to enter the hospital to undergo an operation, but on account of the crowded state of the hospital she was unable to.gain admission, she is remaining with friends, her mother being with her. Miss Metcalf is a neice of Mr, J, G. Chowen. Mrs. ;Constantine of Highgate, is spending the Easter'holidayswith her mother, Mrs. Chidley, Isaac st. Rev. and ,Mrs. Wylie were ins Auburn, ion Wednesday where 'Mfr. Wylie Officiated at a wedding. Miss Lucile Grant was in Blytlr on Monday evening taking partfsn a St. Patrick's •'Concert, AIr. Robert Much, Beeper of the House of Refuge, visited his sister, Mrs. John Bennett at Blyth last week, 1+Irs. M. H. Smith, of Detroit, is visiting with her old friend, Afro., W. A. Grant. Mrs. (W. Kilbride returned on Monday evening after her visit at. St. Thomas were her mother had been seriously ill. Mrs. Diehl spent Monday visiting with old friends in Ilensall. - Miss Maude Wiltse took part in a. St. Patrick's Concert at Blyth am Monday. Mrs. J. Johnson has returned to town after adelightful visit inn. Marys. NIr. C. J.Keller, Ontario Street has been confined to the. house with a severe cold . Mr. John 'Ransford ..attended the quarterly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Synod of Huron at London last week. Rev, Mr. Deihl, of Paisley paid en short visit to Clinton last week. Inspector J. Torrance paid Blyth. a visit on Friday last , Miss Gertie Sage, of London, is renewing old friendships with re- latives and friends in town. Mrs, J.Leslie Kerr returners Last. Friday after spending three weeks in Brussels lowing to the illness of Mrs. W. H. Kerr, Miss Jessie Ford returned haat week from her visit with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs Ford at Teeswater. Mrs, (Rev.) Diehl and Master' Louis, of Paisley are making a visit with the formers mother, Mrs.Me,- Garva Mr. F. Sturdy, of Goderich, was ftn town last Week. Mrs, Morris and daughter arrived in town and are busy getting settl- ed in their new home on Raglan St„ Airs,' Fair sr:.left last weep 4:0, visit with her daughter in Etamon- ton, ) NTrs. J. Middleton spent ° a few days attire home of Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Middleton. Huron Road. Rev. T. W. and Mrs. Charleswnrth of Parkhill formerly pastor of the Clinton Baptist ;Church, wish tot thank the ladies of the'Clinton Church who so kindly donated a number of useful articles to there bazaar which was held recently, Mrs. H. Pennebaker is spencli.ng a: week in Goderich visiting relatives si Miss Carrie Akam has accepted. a position in Peterborough far the millinery season, 1 Miss Tillie Akam spent the cs'•aak. end in Blyth visiting friend's, - ir Mr. James Smith, of Woodstock; was an Easter visitor in town. .r l..1.,t• 1-.lel,%•:••%,s• 1•,1.".4.1.',.4..1-.1.• g••••• + • Of Course it is important that you have 4. New Shoes For Easter • 4. 4 e 4. • 4. a 4. 4. * Men's Shoes 1 2 5o to $6d00 Good Shoes For the Man and Woman of To -day Who Demand Style to the Minute • • 1 4t. For people who appreciate GOOD Shoes, we have the kind that will m=ike their blood tingle. See A them and you'll be charmed by the handsome new styles. Try them on and you'll marvel at their grace and perfect fit, Wear them and you'll certainly conclude that better shoes cannot be made. Easter is next Sunday -You'll surely want a new pair for that day. Call and see the many stylish models we have for spring. d• 4 1•. tio 1.4•+++4-14+++++4'+++11.441E+40444 Women's Shoes $l.ga to. $4.50 for Everybody FRED JACKSON'S,