The Clinton New Era, 1913-06-26, Page 8zr.
ile and fang
arasols less Than Co:
SATURDAY we clear out the balance of our Fancy Parasols.
Now that the season is just starting this will be a good
opportunity to get a nice new sun shade less than cost.
$I and $1.25 Fancy Parasols.; 75C
About two dozen in all, Ladies Fancy Summer Parasols, crooked and
straight wooden handles. Mercerized tops in allvthe popular shades,
also hite, regular $t and $1 25, Saturday 75c
$2Fancy $2,25
and Parasols $I.25
Ladies fancy top mercerized and silk mix Parasols, in all the uew
shades, wood handles, regular $2 and $2.25, Saturday special.... $1,25
Two Specials 10 Whilewee
for SilIurdog.
5oc White Cotton Drawers 36c
Three dozen Ladies Fine White Cotton Drawers (open only) em-
broibery trimmed, all sizes, regular 50c
Special for Saturday 36c
$I.00 White Underskirts 75c
Two dozen Ladies Fine White Cotton Underskirts, daintily trimmed
with embroidery, all sizes, regular $1.00
Special for Saturday /5c
rezeRillkowie
Sports
7 n r ue ree or ads ce
Lnf ne„t ge ce i...._._8 STa
presence of flies
will attach to the
faun.
around a store,restaurant,sodao
I
• 1 Iain or residence that will seriously
— ^— impair the prestige of the offender in
the community.
The flies are quite the most danger-
ous and dirtiest beasts that roans
through our mysterious creation.—Dl
Paso Herald.
The Goderich Lawn Bowling Club
has decided tohold a tournament
this season, and Wm. Lane, L. E.
D•oheaity, P. H. Martin, W.J. Pow -
e41, H. T. Edwards and Fred Davis
have been appointed a committee
(bomiake all areang,enrents, July 7
is the date fixed,
Clinton Bowlers have entered a
rink in Itb,e Burlington! tourney.
Nearly revery Club in Toronto have
rinks entered,
A DEADLY MENACE AND
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
The presence of dies is a disgrace to
any community. 'Itis all right to en-
gage in crusades to Bill the beasts, but
It is far better to look to it that the
breeding places are abolished. Flies
breed chiefly in stable manure, street
dirt and garbage. The presence of a
large number of flies around any one
place is a sure sign of filth being some -
Where in the vicinity.
When people come to realize that
flies mean filth and filth means crimi-
N. Grey Bye-Eleetlon
on Monday July H
TORONTO, June 18,—The writ for
the North Grey by-election in the co.
testing of the seat vacated by [ion, A.
G. MacKay will be issued tomorrow.
The date fixed by the Government
for the nomination to the Legislative
Assembly is Monday, July 7, the elec'
tion to follow one week later, July 14,
The fixing of these dates had been de.
ferred until the representatives of both
parties were selected and the necessary
registration duties arranged,
Mr. Colin Oameron is in the Con-
servative choice and Mr, John Me
Quaker is the Liberal candidate,
The "Good Old' Summer Time"
Would be much more en?oyable to many were it
not for the ever present worry of something for dinner.
One of our Perfection 011 Stoves in the kitchen
reduces this worry to a minimum. No heat, no dust, no
anxiety about the cooking just solid comfort—when
you cone to know how simple, durable, economical and
easily managedit is, you would scarcely care to be with-
out one. We have them In 2, 3 and 4 burners.
3 second hand Gasoline Stoves in good working order at
a bargain, A few Lawn Mowers at reduced prices,
Big stock of Screen' Doors and 'Windows, Hammocks
andaIce Cream Freezers, -We have added to our
stock Beaver Board, Binder Twine, Fire proof Safes,
A fine assortment of Out Glass of the highest quality
and the lowest price, We have the agency for the new
•'Vacure Washer, makes wash day a pleasure, only $2,50.
Bnrgess Pure Paris Green
IARLAND( BROTHERS
STOVES` HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
LACROSSE SCHEDULE.
July 3—Goderich at Kincardine.
July 15-Wingham at Goderich
July 24-Winghlam at Kincardine
July 30—Ctintoiw at Kincardine
Aug. 4—Goderich[ at Clinton.
Aug.11_Clinton •aft Wingham.
Aug,14 Kincardine at Goderich.
Aug. 21—Goderich at Wingham.
Aug. 28—Kincardine at Wingham
WHO WOULDN'T BE A FARMER?
The necessity for a farmer to move to
town for the evening of life in order to
avail himself of the privileges thus
afforded, seems to have passed. The
advent of rural null delivery' and the
telephone has brought town and coup.
try home together, while the auto
makes it a real pleasure to reside five
or ten miles out of town. Who would
not be a farmer?
LETTER RATES.
Drop letter rate is applicable only to.
mail matter post at a post office and
delivered at the wicket or placed in a
call or lock box. If a letter is posted
ata post office addressed to some person
living on a rural route the charge is 2
cents per ounce or traction thereof, or
if posted on rural mail box for the
nearest post office the postage is same,
as if going a greater distance.
TAKE THE NEW ERA,
The New Era one of the brightest
luminary in the town and District and
always contains readable news and.
catchy articals on various subjects,
We are not partizan, but we discuss
political questions. There are always
at least two sides to every question and
we try to give the right side. We want
every family in the District to have a
copy of the New. Era ' We will send
free sample copies to you or your
, friends and will send the paper for the
balance of 1913 for the small sum of 40
cents. Send the paper to your
friends. •
BE KIND TO DUMB' ANIMALS.
b
r
1
v
l
u
r
UTES MARKED.
The CIA/aria Motor League have
sllarted to rna.rlc out trouring routes
with colored bands on telephone
poles, Windsor to Montreal routes
will benvarkleadl wilth white banded'
proles. Siever+al, other lines will
prlaciticatlry cover the entire pro-
vince with colors of green, ready
yellow and blue. They will be
from London to Kincardilniey and
cod;erich, ;ftiamillbon and Buffalo,
Temonfto to Owen Sound, Toronto
to Nortk Bey, and Toronto to Pep-
enbioro, all of Which will cover over
la thousand miles. Men on motor
cycles a -.10a-.10 doing the work,'and the
end of June may Seethe task con-'
pl_(iled.
Through the newspapers the
Humane Society appeals to drivers
oS horses and /the public generally
to have some consideration for the
horse during the summer months.
Drivers are asked'. tic)! 'watertheir
t
horses frequently; to give hem
their b,eadls as much as plossib e by
letting drown checks and by driving
I ithem easily.Hlousehotders' are
asked iGo order their goods ear y so
that the horses will not be req a ired
towork Oar into thet night on dee
livery 'wlag,ons. The, public are also
asked [behave water available for
dogs during the warm wreathe ,
RO
♦ ►A�+• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
L�cal ��News
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AI>VBA,TliSING—ISMS. • • . I. , �`LT.NT,O jlLARI ETS,'
Ativer(tising styles change the R'ogs $9,50,
same as dol 'nodes' of dress. Does
ydurs need to be made over from
brand new! goods, •
WENT TO GODERICH.
Thephrivaite car "Ontario" passed'
, i G
y
lexaminer Wlthe 'G
MANY NAMES SIGNED.
Bu (ter -10-20.
Eggs 20c to 2¢c.
WWhelat
Oasts -34,
Barley -45-4.8
Peas -75.
Bran --$20—$22.
thal ou Clinton en route ,or od
e- I Shlorts-$20,
rich di mlorning
medicilal ,carrying
family rbfDr. 'Hultchinson,. T, R,
chief
The Scio(br Act petitions for
H•uroln (Cou?i(ty hrel `now biel'(n'g bre-
(turned to!the secretlary of the
secretary blithe Huron County Al
--
ranee, J. A. Irwin bf iOtinftcln. Last
'week's baltch had the, signatures Of
2,200 vierbeals. Exeters' petition had
more than the required 25 per cent;
READ THE ADS.
A BPG .CHANGE.
The reelatostir Expositor of last
w;e'.c gave some figures as to
the advance in Ternpdraneet•—
Thirty-.five *ars agol there waIre
(ben 'licensed hotels, one s lode, and
four liquor stores in crejaforth, two
1 holte,ls and one store in Egmend-
( vilts (and o'nle hotel in Harpurhey,
Now there are only four hotels and
onm
store jn Seaforth and oo licen-
ses in ie:fther Egniondviile or Har-
pumhey•
A GIFT.' TO THEIR TEACHER. •
The Wingham Times of lash week
published the. following local which
refers toMrs. Rutledge, who will
soon be Fettled in Westey'plarson-
age;—Tl;e. members of the Young
Ladies' Bible Class of'the Wingham
Mefthod•ist Church spent a very
pleasant time at the home of Mrs,
W. J. Greer on Thursday evening
last when they presented! their
teacher. Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Rutledge
'with abeiautiful fitteJd club bag,
prior to her departure for Clinton.
The presenita.tion was made by Miss
Copeland who gave a short address
and Mrs. Rutle•clge thanked the
young ladies' for tthecr beautiful
gifit. Following the presentation a
very enjoyable evening was spenit
by members oS the class.
Reladers whlo would consult their
pecuniaary interests shlouid not fail,
Ito closely !examine the advertise-
ment's bf th!e mer'chiants who adver
Itise+ bargains in this paper. They
mean 'business in every word they
advertise, and propose to make
business by the bargains' they are
advertising, 'Peruse these adver-
Itisen7ents carefully, and call ba the
merchants- for the bargains they
are Offering.
AS GODERICH SIGNAL SAW IT.
The, lacrosse season was opened
on Wednesday evening,. when Clin-
ton ;and Goderich teems met on
Agricultural Park. The game re-
sulted inlaiidrtaw, itch side secur-
ing a goal. The play was quite free
from roughness 'and neither teem
appeared to have any marked ad-
vantage rover the other. )Allan
Kinder,, of Preston, gave goon sat-
isfaction as referee.
'Ii,.
Sa
and
be
m.
in
be
Ch
'
inn
y
in
1
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Listowel
gentleman
1a
IF
The Brussels Post of this week
puhlishes the following obituary Stratton sail on the Empress of
notice of the late John Cardiff, Ireland on Thursday for a British
and continental tour of a couple
i to s
father p
Mrs,Harry Bartliff, of
of
,
.town .— 1: +o. months. Mr. Stratton goes for
Wcdoe;day afternoon of last week I
the benefit of his health.
the imperative call, to which none
can say Nay! came' to an old• and
well known resident of Brusselslo-i
cal(ty in the person of John Car-
diff, Princess street, Brussels, and
he passed quietly away to his re-
ward. His death was not an unex-
pected event as he bad been very.
ill fer;tlre week preceding his de-
mise. Mr. Cardiff, who, was in his
72nd year, was born in the Amon -
ship of Kftley. Leeds Co, The fam-
ily moved to Elmsley when deceas-
ed was 6news old.and 12 years
tater they came to Grey township,
purchasing Loft. 3, Con. 7, as the
homestead. The subject of this
notice located across the concess-
ion line marrying Miss 1 e.'recca
Hingston, of Morris township, on
February 16,1865. She died July
25;th 1874. leaving 4 children. Two
years 'leiter Mr, Cardiff took as his
helpmate Miss Rachel Elliott, whose
home was near Perth town and a
son and' daughter were born to the
home. 8 'Velars a o on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Cardiff movedto Brus
eels to,en]oy is well earned rest,
h+o,meslt ad. Deceased was a remark
,ably h.earlty man until the last year
or so and never required a doctor
until his regent ill health, Hewes
a faithful member of St, John's Ang
lican church and tor manyyears
held official: positions and by deed
land word performied his part with
zeaft and judgment and his demise
removes e man who wi+Il be greatly
missed. In politics ,he was a Con
-
seryativ,e, He was e member of
Brussels A, O. U. W. Lodge. He is
survived by his widow (who is a
sister to Judge Edward Elliott of
London) (three Sons (Richard of Brus
cels, and Nielson and Fred,, of Grey
township) and 3 daughters (Mrs.
Bey,eridge, of Indian Head, Mrs,
Harry Bartl ff, of Clinton; and Miss
Lizzie) who are large sharers in the
community. Saturday afternoon,
the funereal took place, the solemn
service being conducted in St
John's church, which was filled to
the d
oors, byv
LRle H. h . Lang -
Floral, of .Lisowel, a formed rector`
of Brussels, and swarm friend of
Mr. !Clay diff: A just: meed of praise
was acc,oad�ed deceased by the,
speaker florftlie genuine worth. J.
G, Jones sang the .appropriate solo
CONSERVATIVES MEET IN
WINGIIAM.
A jo•inft manual mesh g ,of the
Liberal -Con, ervntiye associations
of East Huron, Commons, North
Huron Legislative will b held in
the town hall, Wingham,on"Sat-
urday, Juno 25th, at 2 p. for the
.election of officers and the teans-
artion of other business. Messrs.
James Bowman, 111. P., d A. H.
Musgrove, ALP. P., will present
to cl.liv,er 'addresses,
MR. NELSON HAY STRICKEN.
"Word to the effect thatMr.Nel-
son Hay, a prominent business man
of Listowel, vas soddenly stricken
with paralysis while play ggolf at
the Lampton links has e n re-
ceived by the family at Listowel.
.141embers of which left a motor
for Lambton, catching the early
morning train at Guelph]. Mr. Hay
left with Mayor Climi�e. n
on Sa'turclay for Lambton to spend
a few days." The above
is a cousin of Mrs. 0.11I.Yates for-
merly of town.
.11........41 ...............
Men and Events.
..........................
THE LATE JOHN CARDIFF. HON. 3,R. STRATTON, and Mrs.
lelavine the youngest son on the
"One swleeftly solemn thought,"
Pal'tbeariers were Jnia. Davis, Wm.'
and Alex Bryans, John Mooney,
Geo. Crooks and' Alex Stewart. In-
tcnnient.was made in Brussels cem-
etery. tdr. clarcliff has 4 brothers
living; --George of Brussels; Henry
of Dlauphin ; Mark., in Saskatchewan
and James„ of Grey township. Mrs.
Thos Hingston, in the Wiest is a
sister, Thos. Cardiff, of Grey, and
�Irs.
Jas.- Williamson, of Grey, and
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, of. McKillop,
alt'deceased, ; were brother and six,
tea's of the subject of this notice,'
De:cie(ased ;,was aman rof steeling in-
'teg'rity, -!elsteemed ebya. wide circle
And able nines geis hat iiiiwi lnot an l
soonn r -
be
tlorgoftten. He and Mrs. Cardiff
(book e trip! to the Wiest 'last year
that benefitted his health ciansid-
eaiably butt it pprijovletd'to be only tem
p,oalary, All, the members of the
family eleas here flor(tlre funeral.,
Among those who wore here Was
LondEI8i,dtton,'lallantyne, a ri hew from
1
NewLivery
When wanting to drive. try
The NEW Livery on Mary
Street, Clinton, -
Complete and l Ip -to -date
Outfits.
Prices Eight. Service Best
R. G. WARNER, Proprietor
Livery Next to Residence
The corner Store
"Live and Let Live"
St rawberries
•
Next week wilt be the weer. Dor
Strawberries, Call and leave your
Order.
SUGAR
NOW is the time to buy Sugar
for preserving, before it goes
higher. The price is very low at
present.
Fresh'1or Saturday
Bananas, Oranges;
Lemons,
Pineapples, Cucumbers,
Tainlatoee, Radishes, Green Onions,
Beans and Pees.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR
PRODUCE. .
A CALL SOLICITED
E. E. Hunnif ord
PHONE 45.
8ighesi Grade Bread
Conner
_
Nome
-made mai
eDread
Conner's Homemade Bread is
quality through and through.
There is not a detail of good
making and baking overlooked, so
you know what you are getting
when you order this Good Bread,
CHAS,
Baker and Confectioner
•
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1
r n
dearest to a
Wotan
We can't very well 'talk to you here about
.the first two, but we' can about the third
-your Home. No matter what "fixing."
No matter what embellishments. No
matter what expense you have gone to in.
furnishing your home, its good appearance
is largely controlled by the, Wall Hang-
ings; the make or mar the harmony of the
whole. Our spring, stock is -now almost
complete, and our designs almost sure to,
suit your taste; and 'our prices, your de-
sire for economy.'
Th
eW. Tho Far eo.
Often the cheapest--Rlways the Best
National Portland Cement
After trying other kinds, you'll always come back to the best
The Best Cement is the National Portland Cement
It is the old stand-by. A car load just in,
S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton
SUBSCPIPTIONS. coming v.ar will show a still better
retzort. Th,e pastor and peopleare
Vie «mould ask our readers to to'be congratulated u on thecom-
-kindly look art the date. on their ph{lien of so eminent y sueceFRful
labels, and if in arrears, attend to .ayeaa's work.
sane at their earliest convenience,
The price of The New Era, is One
Dollar per year in advance, and
One Dollar and Fifty Cents if not
so paid, Some are five years in
arrears. If all were to settle, it
wioutd not mean much toeach, but
would mean at least one thousand
dollars to us. If we must make out
pe
acrcoyuear.nts, it willbe for one fifty
METHODIST CHURCH
.FLOU'RISH'ING.
• Welland Telegraph.—An interest-
ing and profitable congregatlonal
meeting was held in the 'Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening.
The many reports presented show
ed that the church had enjoyed the
1ei'y beet year in its history. • In
membership a net increase of 67 is
reported, the present member-
ship
0
being467i' 1-1� 03 was con-
tributed v $
f the various connexion -
al funds. which is a large increase
over any former year. The total a-
mount ra'sed for al! purposes by
the church was 35715,52, which is
very greatly in advance of former
years. The Sunday School report-
ed k: a largest attendance in its
history and the most money raised
for all purposes. The. Ladies' Aid
raised over $1000 in the year. The
;pastor, R'. E. Kerr, reported 50 bap-
tisms and 35 maru•iages. In almost
every department of the work of
the year broke all form{er records.
It is confidently expected the in -
IT LEAKS' OUT
Sooner or tater, whether you
spend money ev «-rse{
r or otherwise.
'
wi9e.
A poor
I lob in anyithing is too cost
ty'to consider and when you come
TO TIN WORK
gutters, eaves troughs or any tin-
ning whatsor7e•. it never pays to
put yours:If to the inconven,eneel
1•a'.s occuring when you least
exl e_t them.
We ore good tin, put it on well,
solder the work as it should be,
and neve:' allow slipshod work.
Made alie Prices,
Thos. Hawkins
Plumbing and heating
(Phone 83)
SEED BORN
We have a good supply of Seed Corn of good quality,
Mangol and Turnip Seeds, Clover and Timothy Seeds.
We have a lot of Shingles, which we will sellonl easy terms
of payment. I1 you want any, come soon tosave handling
We have a supply of Fence Wire, Staples, D'tc,, Etc.
Highest Prices for Butter, Eggs, Etc., at the
EMPORIUM
LONDESBOR01t ADAMS
Alwasegieresegmt
•
a To call and see the result of a determined effort
to procure the 'Best'Shoes. Shoes so over-
*:_ whelmingly good in every feature that counts for
* perfection in style, fit, durability, and everything
else that goes 4o make shoes thoroughlysatisfac- l•
�*,• tory, that you are assured by far the best vlue here �•
4 ,
,
44'
1
1+3'++' 4"E'T*++i. h t+1 H.+++++++++++++++++++,* ++PI
Really) there can be no doubt in your mind, once you
have tried them on and looked them over, as to the
Superiority of our Summer Oxfords and Shoes.
REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT
FRED JACKSON 'S
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