The Clinton New Era, 1913-03-27, Page 9;h�ldrer�'s and Misses
Gingham fir. esses
We have just passed into stock a complete range of,childxens and Misses new
Spring and Summer gingham dresses, • made from Anderson Gingham in two tone
plain shades, checks, plaids and stripes, very daintily made and trimmed in the very
newest New York models. These 'are very pretty and reasonable prices at from
$1.00 up
Ladies "Slip Vin"
House Dresses
Ladies new patent slip on house dresses. This line is an American pa'ent and
controlled by us. Made from good quality gingham in serviceable colors, Can be
worn over any kind of dress. Easy to put on, splendid style, at $2,00.
NEW DEPARTMENT
Boys' Clothing
We havejust 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,
Let Your Next Suit be.
Tailor Made
As in the past, this season we are leaving no
stone unturned to make clothes for men that
are unsurpassed in workmanship, style and finish.
Order now when our stock is at its height, Tweed
suits from $2o co up. Worsted suits, $22.o0 up,
Bell Warp serges and cheviots from $25.00 up.
TM en9s Furnishings
Hats, Caps, Ties,Etc,
A CENTENNIAL NUMBER.
• The Montreal Herald has issued a
centennial number of 128 pages,
This is one of the largest news-
papers yet issued in this country,
and it is also one of the handsomest
The progress of Canadian journal-
ism is splendidly, represented in the
production of this number. The
Herald was founded when Canada
was in its infancy. Only one news-
paper, The Montreal Gazette, is
said to claim a greater age than is
that of The Herald. The Herald to-
day is upholding in a broad -spirit-
ed and intelligent way its earlier
traditions. The foundations of the
newspaper were laid by some of
Canada's ablest journalists,
FACULTY .OF ARTS
REGISTRATION.
The ;1913-14 session of the To-
ronto University Will open on
Tuesday, September 30,1913. For
students in the Faculty of Arts re -
�T
SPECIALS FOR ALL NEXT EE
rouse -cleaning Necessities
Sherwin 'Williams taint
iloorlac hoc to $1
J1 15c to 00e
m sac
Campbell's Varnish Stain 153 to 51
Enamels 3ec to .30c
A,10 1 110 0 02 Paint 25c to 51
Furniture Vern We Me to 1,50
Floor Point 85c to 0.5c
Liquid Veneer 25c to 50c
Flewpol, new furniture polish 253
Brasso; metal polish 20c and 25c
Putz Cream, metal polish 153, 25e
Stove Polishes, all kinds
Door ;Matta 753 to 52
Carpet Beaters 15e
Brass Ueetain Rods 5c to $1
Clothes Pins
Dustbane
W. W. Brushes
a
..Octo $1.50
50
Paint Brushes 5c to $2
Scrub Brushes 5c to 25e
Mureses Wall Finish
Jellotrnae Wall Finish
Tack Ram meas and Tacks
Step Ladders S50 to $1.25
Impaoved Ogston Stitcher 51;35
Bonnie Washing Machine $5.50
Ideal Washing Machine 55.00
Conner Bali Bearing " 0 50
Excello motor worker " 17,00
Clothes lines I0c tc, 60c '
Clothes Wringers $3.00 to $5,50
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•
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CARD OF THANKS. 1CLINTON MARKETS,
Through the New Era I wish to , Hogs -9.25
Butter -22-23 '
Eggs -19-20
Wheat -411.9• •
Oats -30
Barley -48-50 :.'
Peas -76-90.k -
ADV ERTISING-ISMS.
"Many " a man has done some
splendid advertising by not follow-
ing his competitors example.'
THEY SHOULD KNOW.
The Exeter Times has the following
note which has Burne truth in 11:: For.
real publicity try a case of smallpox.
ADVERTISING -ISMS.
The •small advertisment that has
character and distinction will' al-
ways beat the. "space filier.'?
W.C.T,U. MEETING.
to thank the friends, and neighbors
for their kindness during. my Wife's
sickness and death. W. H: Hesk.
RECITAL TO -NIGHT.
Mr. Cyril Hayes will give hia
Dramatic reeital of"The, Story of
Joseph" and other selections to-
night in Wesley Church, under the
auspices of the League.
HAZEL KIRKE
Don't ,forget that "Hazel Kirke"
will be played under the auspices
of the Citizen's Band on Thursday
evening, April 3rd. The seats are
selling fast so that it looks as if the
hall will be crowded.
YOUR 'WATER RATES,
The (Waterworks Commissioners
have made a change idtheir sys-
tem and from now 00 the water
rates will " bepaid in at the Town
Clerk office instead of at the Mol -
son's ()Bank. The payment is there
for due by April 10th.
PRIVATE SALE.
Owing: to the Severe 'storm on
Friday last, the auction sale of
Chas. Lindsay, !Huron Road, Gode-
rich township, was postponed and
Mr. Lindsay will now hold 'a pri-
vate sale from now till the (middle
of April of stock etc,. He has also
a'quantity of oats which will do
for seed for sale. •
gistration must be completed in
person by 5 p11100 this date.
September supplemental examina-
tions in the Faculty of Arts will be-
gin on Wednesday, September 11th,
.1013. For the convenience of those
students who may spend the
summer in the west these examina-
tions will be held in ail the princi-
pal centres of the western pro-
vinces.
SUFFERED A HEAVY LOSS.
In his shipment of cattle to the
West in .C,lanuary last, Mr.Fred
Davis of Goderich met with a
. heavy loss, twenty-four (of his
cows and seven calves having
died from extreme cold.
Another lot of the old reliable
Brantford Blubber Roofing
on the way. Leave your order now to secure it,
mea^*^•^
HARLA.N D BROTHERS
STOVES . HARDWARE ANI) NOVELTIESpapalawstimosimmon'
STOVES,
l
IN TIN
FOOT ;BALL THIS SUMMER.
A meeting is called to try and
organize a football team on Tues-
day evening at 7.30 in the Council
Chamber. If a team is available ness the musical play Phe Rose
they will enter the intermediate Maid." The midnight train waits
series of the W. F. A. All interest- tin the performances are over.
ed in the game are asked ,to be
present on Tuesday April 1st at 7.30 GOOD iFRIDAY CONCERT.
sharp. The concert given in Ontario 5
WIND STORM INSURANCE. Ohurch by the Goderich Choir on the.
Evening o1 Good Friday was ons of
The great damage done by wind great merit and gave much satisfao
storm recently throughout the tion and pleasure es all present. The
country proves that wind storm in- .nloisl;, Mrs. King and Ni', libwter,
surance is as necessary as fire in- d serve special mention. Their sing
surance, and Air. C. B. Hale who is tug deliges d the auda ace and they
district !.gent fol• ft{he .Canada were encur, d repeatedly. Mr. Geo• H.
Weather Insurance Co. expect to King, the dirt etor presided .at the
The W C.T,U, will meet at the
home e of Mrs,•Chas. Wallis on Fri-
day afternoon at three o'clock.
POOR DAY FOR THE FI:N'ERY.
Easter Sunday drew large crowds
to the churches ,but it was unfavor-
able for pretty Easter hats or other
adornments worn by women on
Easter day.
SNOW AGAIN.
Clinton was visited by another
stow storm on Wednesday even-
ing and to all appearances to -day
it looks as if we might ltiave an-
other winter.
WILL GO TO STRATFORD.
A few from here will go to Strat-
ford on Monday evening to Wit-
work that we do, you Will 'always
find satisfactory. If you have some
little odd job of repairing that you
have been neglecting send for us
immediately;
Maple Syrup Ptns & Palls
Syrup season will soon be -here ,
How abedt your syrup pans and
pails? We can repair dr make .you
new ones on eleoet notice.
GIVE US A CALL
Thos.Iiavvk ns
Plrrtlubing and Heating
(Phone 53)
increase his business greatly in organ and• proved himself acapable
that line wind storm insurance will leader. The choir thirty two in
be wanted. number . came down in the after -
LONDON CONFERANCE EXAMS. noon and were served with lunch
in the school -room by the young
The annual exam;nation of Candi- women of the Mission Circle.
dates and probationers for the PRESENTATION.
ministry • of the Methodist chinch
in the London Conference will be A number of intimate friends of
held in Trinity Methodist church, Master Gordon Campbell assembled
Stratford011 Tuesday, Wednesday at the home of Elmer Paisley' on
Thursday, April 22nd, 23rd anc124th,
1913, commencing at 9.30 a. m. on
Tuesday the 32nd,
WOULD HAVE
A GOOD J013 DONE.
Mr. A. Cantelon put in a tender
on a reservoir for Bowmanville
waterworks system which they are
installing this season. It will take
l3owmanville guessing to get a re-
servoir built that wilt hold water as
good as the one that Mr. Cantelon
built for this town,
IIAS RESIGNED.
After fourteen years of faithful
service as night watchman in the
Doherty Piano factory lir. A, II,
Goodwin 'will this week resign his
position as he purpose going to
his sons Victor and Douglas in
Sask. Mr. Goodwin has sold his
house and lot on Rattenbury St.
to 13r. Chas. Hell yea. of town.
"KERRY COW" A PSG SUCCESS,
,
The St. Thomas Journal of last
week: gave the following lowing•
account of the "Kerry Gow•' which
appears here on Wednesday April
9th in the town hall Clinton :—Au
enthusiastic audience which crowd-
ed to the doors the spacious audi-
torium of Holy Angles' Church on
Monday evening witnessed a spied -
did production of Joseph Murphy's
great Irish drama, "The Kerry
Gow" by the St. Thoma3 Dramatic
Club. There are amateurs --anti
amateurs but the members of the
St. Thomas club are nearly out of
the. amateur class. There were
scores of persons in the audience
who have seen Mi•, Murphy and his
company , play the Kerry Cow on
more than one occasion and it was
generally conceded by them that
the play suffered not awhit Mitts
production by amateurs such as St,
Thomas boasts. True there were a
few minor details that might have
been unproved but taken all round,
the performance could not 'have
been beaten by nine out. of ten
professional companies. The per-
formers Were working under con-
siderable difficulties, also, which
are not experienced by professional
companies, The stage iu the audi-
torium is rather too small for a
production of this kind and the
place properties of the are
not all that • could be desired But
suamounting these disadvantages
with an ease that was remarkable,
ip5mbe10 ," of the St, Thomas
•Daamatic Club threw themselves
into the work with .
unusual en-
thusiam and 'made an instar-
taneous hit with the large audience
Wednesday afternoon. After spend-
ing some time in amusements :they
presented their little playmate with
an engraved sterling silver spoon,
with the following address:—Dear
Gordon—It was with deepest regret
we learned Of your departure from
among ''us. We will miss our little
playmate very much, and wish in
a slight measure to express our
"affection for you by asking you to
a cent • this little gift in remem-
bcrancc of us all. W e feet assured
you will •make many kind friends
inti our new home and hope you
will ,t ways keep a warm corner in
your 'heart for the Clinton chums
you • are leaving. Signed—Fred
Fowler, 'Elmer 1"aislcy, Kenneth
Roberton, Howard Mulholland,
Arthur IIession, lIarry 1'.all and
Geo. Starner. Tea Was served., the
table being beautifully decorated
with Easter novelties,
COMPLIMEN'TAR.Y RESOLUTION.
The follow ng appeared in the
Seaforth News last week and re-
fers to sons of 111r. A. Forbes of
Clinton : —At a meeting of k -he
Clarksburg ,Rood of Trade re-
cently, the following resolution
was passed unanimously: "Mov-
ed by J.H. Hartman, seconded by
W. J. Chalk, that this Board desires
to put 00 -recorcl Ste appreciation
of the admirable manner in which
Forbes Bros. have erected the
Municipal, Telephone system in
Clarksburg, and • also their uniform
courtesy throughout, and that this
resolution be published in the
Clarksburg ;`Review." The above
speaks for itself, and is certainly
very complimentary to our towns-
men, but not more so (than they de-
serve.. ' Messrs A. E. and Janies
Forbes have done some very satis-
factory work in town, and by the
above resolution, they are doing
equally satisfactory work, in other
towns.
NO CHANGE IN EXikIIS.
The strenuous period of examination
time is already looming on the vision
of lhoiisends of Onttu•iostudents. The
Deportment of E tucation has issued
the time -tables for the annual examin-
ations in June, serving as a prelimin-
ary warning .that the days atrial are
on the way. There are practically no
de p 111030s either in curriculum or reg-
ulation from those of last year, but
both pinkie and high school scholars
alike will be free at the end of June.
The completion of the, work by this
slate last ye=ll', the experiment was
tried, proved very sattsfaetory, the
stress of hot J my days being entirely
avoided, and the Department has de.
ceded. to make the regulation l:term:a
2 -cent Stamp
, A Sheet of Paper
An Envelope
• With Pen and Ink are the' requisites 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
especially in 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 2s well as ourselves.
Theta$ Dry' Fair eo.
Often the eheapest-Always the Best
The star• of the evening was of ;lent. Of all the students wetting,
course' Mr. Jossph'P.'Butler in Mr Ibose eurolled in the middle and upper
Dan O'- ,2th and don-
e of 011 June e 1
lel ili1
nous is JP
Murphy's fah. s3hoo #;
Tiara,, the village blacksmith, Mr, chide on Juue 30th, and tlhe lower
Butler is a natural and finished schools, model •entrance, high school
actor and his splendid delineation
of the part of the whole-souled,
genial Dan was a joy and a delight,
James MsManus repeated jus for-
mer successes intim role of Valeo
tine Hay, a villain of 'the fn•st water
and made good in the hardest role
in the play. The other male ane4n-
entrance iuid senior public school gra-
dime ion pupils -told their papers on
June 1703, The hours are in each case
from 9 to 11:30 a, m., .and Irene 1:30 toi,
in the afternoon, with I lio exception of
spelling, oral reading and geography
periods, which may entt111 the lunch
hour or be Oaken in late afternoon,
1
berg 4% 'the east; John Faa?•ell as taenordiug to the wisp oi' the stn denlr
old man. Drew, Ralph Rowley as QUIET 'WEDDING,
Raymond Drew, Cornelius Doyle as R
the Major and again as Dinny A. Very tj,uiet wedding was Belem -
Doyle, Thomas Moore aO an English nized in St. Paul's Church, on Tues-
.
army captain, ;Tames Stover as the day at high noon when Mary, Eliza-
beth
sergeant, M. J. Renis. as beth Chuff, daughter to Ma. and
g g Mrs. R. J.C1uff, was united in the
the blacksmith's helper and Master holy bondsof matrinmony to Mr,
- mhl-
f Tn
nc o I
Nicholas
1
bert Phoenix, all Nt 1
e al h la
the
'oc lc
Charles Dyer as i y i•iorllhed
1 by Rev. Wm. T. C1uff, of Stratford,, •e
splendid work. ,Of the performance ton. The ceremony was pe
of the two female members o 00 and:uncle of the bli e, a ss e
company, Miss Lila Maxwell and
Miss Slotilde Sweeney, too much
Praise cannot be given. Miss Max-
well, of course, had a much heav-
ier role and for atheatrical de
eonner's
Bread
Have you tried Conner's Bread
re'eentlyl Then do it to day
Everybody's Doing It
It's good enough for Anybody
Our Vienna Bread is delicious
Try iv Loaf Price 5c
CHAS. CONNER
Baker and Confectioner
Sunday,
The League on Monday night was
under ' the charge of the Library
department and Mr. W. H. Hellyar
gave h talk on "watch -making".
, The League holds a recital this
evening when Mr. Cyril Hayes will
give an excellent program.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
A lecture on the life of David
Livingston was given by the Pastor,
I on Thursday evening last, and was
I greatly appreciated by all present.
• At both services on Sunday the
subjects of the sermons, and song
services were commerative- of
Easter, and !,vete fully enjoyed.
Next Sunday the Pastor will preach
in the morning ;on Spiritual Sloth -
fullness, and in the evening on
"Enmity against God"
and Miss T'reva of Bervie. After a
luncheon the happy couple left pp
the 5 o'clock train for Toronto and
other points and they will visit
in the 'West before taking up their
residence in Hamilton. The New
Era joins with the bride's many
friends , in offering happy con-
gratulations for a pleasant voyage
on the matrimonial sea,
LASH FOR WIFE BEATERS
Toronto Authorities Giving Brutes
Some of Their Own Medicine
The new method which the Toronto
police are employing to deal with
wife -beating, namely, sending them
down for a short term and giving them
a taste of the lash, is expected to
have a noticeable et'feet on the num-
ber el mos of this kind which mane
up to Pellet) court.
A subsection of the Criminal Code
rays that, "Everyone is guilty 01 091
indictable offence and liable to tem
years' implisollnlent or to be \vhii'
ped who . . assaults or beats
his wife or any other female, and
thereby occasions her actual bodily
hartu: '
Although this subseetiou is an
amendmeat which came into force in
1e09, wife-br- tern usually got Off with
sixty-day terms minus the lash.
Immediately on 00a0nli.ng his duties
as heard of the :Morality Department,
Steyr-Ccrgenut . aleiSinuey began to
weal: 01'1 this amendment with the re -
suit that the first wife -beater who
eagle up before M al, strete Denison
101(133(1 the suipl'iee and tate shod;
of his life wth-n, aster hearing a thirty -
day sentence in1p370d, he awoke to
the fact ti.:at he was to gtt i.en lashes
as well.
00000000000000o0.000
• 0
• WITH THE CHURCHES. 0
0 •
0000.000000000000••0
WESLEY CHURCH
Appropriate Easter sermons were
preached by Rev. J, E. Ford on
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Rev. (A. W. Barker, M. A'. of Sea -
forth will preach in Ontario SI
Church next Sunday morning,
The Easter services on Sunday-
last
undaylast were attended by unusually) -
large congregations, especially in
the morning. The pastors sermons
the music by the choir and the
floral decorations were also most
appropriate , to the day. At the
evening service the choir sang
several Easter anthems and bliss
Fernie Arlin sang "Hosanna" 'by
Garnies.
Rev. Mr, May assisted the pastor
in the morning and five young
people were received into Church
membership.
The pastor, Rev. S. J. Alija will
preach next Sunday in the interests
of the Women's Missionary Society
and its work. The members of the
Society will make their. annual of-
fering to the Missionary fund.
The Corner Store
Lien and kl ijve
Fresh Groceries Arriving (Daily
FRUITS—Bananas, Oranges. Lem
ons, Grape Fruit, Marmalade Oran-
ges, Pineapples, also Green Apples
FISH ir Finnan Meddles, Fresh
Water Herring, Trout, Cod Fish,
and Smoked Herring.
FRESH FOR SATURDAY.
Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions,
Ripe, Tomatoes and Cabbage,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
BUTTER AND EGGS.
A CALL SOLICITED,
E. E,
H unnlford
4.4+e'+4.4'4•o°r4• fir•; ++.4!•t•,y3+4.+44,4.3+4••3ete,
w, -e
ll'C
by Rev, C,12, Jeakins, Miss Bentley
organist, played the wedding
march. The ushers were Messrs
Howard and Rex' Cluff, cousins 'of
the bride, The out-of-1tow,n guests
were Vey, and Mrs. Westgate of
•s Phoenix
Ready
line of
Ready with the finest lin
SHOES AND OXFORDS ,
for everybody that it has
been our pleasure to show.
Ready to Serve You
Carefully and Satis-
factorily,
Ready with the best values
in town
easy 10 ShOW
1
FRED JACKSN'
St Thomas Mr. and Ma , . 4,
1
. h ,
butante,acted with a finish and of Hamilton; Miss Kathleen Glenne,
'sang-froid that veal remarkable. , of London, Mrs, Joseph Emmerson teleet@•kili etini+4++l"H1`-.+11+'•'f'l°`l'1 • 44 4+++++4+
t4.z444d :..r 4 A f4