The Clinton New Era, 1912-10-31, Page 8Ladies and
I Misses New Fall
Suits and Dresses
THE • CLINTON
Naw 'ass..
•
***••••••••••►•♦000oo♦•o•000•e•o�roqt.s000Ootrsis
Thvraday,"Oatobee'
th, 1012.
•
W1E• ARE showing a.large range of New Fal
V I Suits, and Dresses for ladies and misses, of
the very newest styles, in plain cloths, colors,'navy,
black, brown, green and grey, •' Also Fancy Tweeds.
These are right up to the minute and well worth in-
vestigating.
Priced trove $15.00 up
New Novelties -in -Cadres
Lace Neckwear
ow our stock of novelties in Lace Neckwear
JUSTn
- for Collars, Cuffs and Lapel wear. The very
newest in accessories.
Values that will surprise you at 50c up
New Fall
Rugs and Carpets
UR stock of Floor Coverings, such as Mats, Hall
O- Runners, Rugs. Carpets, Mattings, Oilcloths
and Linoleums is most complete. We specialize in
Axminster, Wilton and Velvet Rugs of good quality
and also carry a large range of Tapestry and Brussels
in all sizes, -
From $8.50 up
Z,zer 2rown
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON
•
000s0000•••••••••000N0000
TO. NIGHT'S: THE NIGHT I'aie4 t' 4'•1'•l"''.t"t+1'+t+4 4-1 ++4
awned -no cfornr ethteo noiauhntgstelt is"gihoapleod• 11 4..t.,lC ogINION bIARSET.30 4.That festival of much merriment
4.
that in the midst of the fun. the - boys + Eggs 2b� to 27c +
and, girls will remember the rights of T Butter . 2.eio20e h
others. and notperform anydestruc- + Barley
ath Y .bile to 55e
Live acts. - QOe tci 3bc
1 Wheat-...55eto 900
CONDITIONS FAIRLY GOOD + peas lUc to 7c
[Goderich Starl -License Inspector + Bram ...--. .-. $1,25 i.
Godei$1.40
Oliver Johnston, of Clinton,: was - in d• Shorts
town ou Tuesday last. He reports
conditions' in the Inspectorate, as fair. h•t'�7D•d•d 1•�.1-1.d'4'e'�"1'd'�"g'h'e'h'�+++�
Iv good, the law being observed to a
much better degree than formeriy, GOLD A FINE PIANO
now that several severe lessons have
'been taught.
WRITE LOCAL NEWS FOR US
A • Pleat SANT EVENING,
Th3-rastiw•,e Cluo herd a success-
ful assembly it: their club roume on
Monday Might Guests were. pre-
sent from nearby points and an en-
joyable time was spent by all.
r;RATTIC iIA3 I1EAVY,
Ilk people who took 'advantage of ,
Correspondence from the country
sidefor the columns of the New Era
is always intereeting and persued by.
all. We desire correspondents at
every point not all already represented
in our constituency. In return for
this work the New Era will be sent to
regular correspondents free, also.
stamped envelopes ani paper. All
correspondence will be treated as con-
fidential.
PLAYED TO CAPACITY
Perry's Peerless Players opened last'
evening at the O'Brien Opera House in
The Princess of Patches. Every avail-
able space in the house was taken up.
AU seats were solders early as 5 p. m.
As late as 8;80 p. m. a steady stream
of people tried to gain admission. The
Princess of Patches was more than
pleasing. The vaudeville alone being
worth the price of admission.- [The
Renfrew Mercury.]
HURON FRUIT EXHIBIT
The committee in charge of the
fruit exhibit to represent the County
of Huron at the Provincial - Horti-
cultural Exhibition in Toronto next
month acemaking every effort to have
a collection worthy the occasion and
the good name of Huron as a fruit
growing section. The design they
have selected for their display will
include 800 boxes of apoles in 6 rows
of 50 boxes each, the whole 40x10 feet
zn size. The outer row will make a
border of russet apples and the inside
rows will be made up of spies, The
committee are searching for good
samples of apples, either in large or
small quantities, and calculate to be
able to sell the whole exhibit when
the show is over at a pike that will
cover the cost of its collection and
preparation.
MORE THAN THREE SCORE
YEARS AND TEN,
f1"i0 ,BOOST HURON) COUNTY.
(Tuesday evening the Town Coun-
cil and Board; of Trade met to dis-
cuss the proposed, campaign - to
'-.Boost Huron County.' Mayor lib-
hinge
ib••
Yin, a was in the chair, and Presi
� h�Ra>�eio
rd of Clinton'i
4 J
it
9
oard: of Trade, geed, en outline of
the proceedings at the, 'County I
;Conn :11 tthle year when a 'eienuta-
t,4r0 waited on tlie-council, asking
":fora grant to ''assist in /'.Boosting!
Tea on County." .Anv;ng those who
iepoke on the subject were Reeve
rantelon, J. B. Hoover, Dr, Thomp-
isoni T. Jackson, H. Ti Rance, {grad
Jackson D; A For -roster. A T.
ICooPea' and S J., Andrews. 'rrhe
council were in favor of 'giving a
,suitable grant if ilial other munici-
Dir, C l,Floare aold a Every -fine
piano near Kippeae the other day,
to Mr. William. 'Fairburn. It was a
fine instruaneint being aLouis XV
1at31ei
ANOTHER SALE,
!Me sale conducted; by Thomas'
Brown, in, Brucoliold wee ,fairly'
well atteinidedr. All the stock offer-
ed was sold. The sale netted close
to $1700. ` h'Ir. lo:land has (gone
south to purchase stock for their
annai,al sale which' takes place
in
Clinton_ sometime in N
Watch, for bills giving fuller par-
ticulars.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct SI -Halloween .. Supper in
Ontar ' St. Cbureha
Oct 31 -Perry's Peerless; players
for three nights
Nee el -Local Option petition,
Tj o;•, -4- -Voters List Court
N o v , --Council Meeting.
Nov. b. -Horticultural meeting.
Nov. 6,Guy Bros. aninstrei$,
the Thanksgiving holidays were
many and consequently trains were
1 ate, ,Owing to Friday being such a [ .
disagreeable day the buss men had a
heavy day,
1IOEE BE.RRILS,
Mr, John ycruton brought into the
New Era office a handful of raspberry
stalks laden with fruit which r Mrs.
Chas. McGregor, of Goderich town-
ship, had sent in. Mr. H. AN. , Watts
also brought into the office on Tues
day anothez supply of raspberries.
WORTHY .CITIZEi4S,
p,aliitios were .favorable to o
scheme, and It was jdecided that
the Board of Trade unite with the
Goderich Board of Tr ide and invite
the representatives of the °thea
municipalities to meet in Clinton at
u 'this 'im-
portant
o 'dive ss
e date' t
future _
tm
atter.
rortan
BALANCE OF YEAR, FRET.
As especial lindncehient to Many
subscribers the Nw Era will be seat
to any address in Canada or the
British -"Empire until January 1,
1'914 -over 14 months for $1 paid
in advance.
somusiminammigme
Notice t0 AMIC ISers
t
Ali "Ads," and copy for the
"change of ads" . must ,be in
this dfffee not lator-'than
MonaaY evening of each
° week, other.vese t'hiey willbo
too late. If a holiday falls .
on Monday the ,advertisexls
should then - see that theta.
coPY ie In on the Saturday be-
fore, as this papal goes to
press o,n Thur;eday . afternoon
-so as to catch certain maple.
This as,also to your advan-
tage ,as i+t ewes you a couple
of' days - longer to adveetise
goods. This rule goes' tanto
foace at once,
Bread ! Bread !
Bread !
The principal part of our diet!
How carefu,t hen, we should by
to use only tie best and purest
that eau be procured,
Conner's Breads
Are excelled by none. In fat
mo other Bread °o'm,es neerly up
to
the ortasten 3ueo the Rota-
ries
1aetidiou:e,
CHAS, CONNER
Mrs. Pay, one of the oldest residents
of St. Catharines, died on Wednesday
last, while adjusting a screen to a
window. Althoughmore than ninety
years of age, she was quite active and
took part in her household duties
right up to the time of her death,
Her husband, who was the manager
of the Welland Railway. predeceased
her by several years. Three sons .sur-
vive her, Albert, now city c'erk of
St. Catharines, but at one time con-
nected with the store of Searle and
Davis ; Geo, E , for many years a
hueiness mad, in Clinton ; and, Will.
tam H., now with the Niagara Oen
tral Railway. Mrs, Pay had frequent-
ly visited in Olintou in her younger
days. She was a Methodist for about
70 years.
ST. MiICHAEL S BAZAAP
The Exeter Advocate has the follow-
ing complimentary item which refers
M Clinton's new cit,zensi-Mr. John
May, London Road, South, who re-
cently sold his farm in Usborne, mon.
ed last week with his family to Clin-
ton, where they intend making their
future home, Mr, and Mrs. May have
been long and worthy residents of the
community and their departure from
our midst will be very much regretted
by a large circle of friends. ,
DAN',,; MISS I.i',
Guy Brothers famous minstrels is
the attraction booked to play the
Opera House next Wednesday this
company has always made good in
Clinton and are one of the few shows
that are always welcome This season
The Great- Ludwig is appeariug with
them and was engaged by Mr, Guy at.
a veryhigh salary for this season
only. This is only one of the feature
acts with the show. Watch for the
Grand Street Parade at noon. Seate
now on sale at Fair's, -prices 35 and 50
cents,
WILL GIVE ADDRESS HERE.
Tuesday's Daily i - obe had the fti -
lowing: -Dr. Margaret MacKellar,
who will give the address at the ar •
nue) meeting of the Canadian Auxili-
ary of the Womens'd Christian -Medi.
cal College at Ludhiana, has spent
over twenty years in wn,k iu led 'a
and knows the life of the women
there as only a medical woman can
know it.. In recognition of the ser-
vices she has ren lered to India, Dr.
MacKellar was incited to the Corona-
tion 'l
oronation' amber as a guest of the Govern-
ment, and the King conferred upon
her the Kaleer-,-Hind rneilal: Dr.
11IcICele •'will give an address at the
Presbyterian W. P. M. S. in Willis
Church about the zniciele of Nov,.
THE HYDRO POWER QUESTION.
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
Tuesday
:a 's Lo
nd
on F re
e Prose had
the following local, -Father Hanlon's
estimate of tbe.proceeds of St. Mic-
hael's bazaar, made katat Friday night,
proved much too conservative. Al-
though the books have not been to-
taled up yet. The Free Press was
1 PreiSpCCI
as
�>�s COAL' HEATERS'
�� �T
Q� t
RAN r
ARE
WOOD HEATERS, AND COAL OIL HEATERS
We have a complete assortment of of the celebrated
HappyiThoaght Ranges, Pandora Ranges
Canada Steel Range, 'Welcome National, Etc.
All in the high 4rade (;lass
The orbs to depend on for reliabilii:y and durability.
lines, guaranteed to do good work, only
Wehaveo also cheapern
nott so heavy and of course not eE arable, as low in pries as
$28.00, with reservoir and high sll
Owing to the Success of our 'Bargain- Sale of Defective
es
of overstock, we
and ads, and continue
defective goods. Everythain table in anglinot
of ht up to o.
right up to the mark will ubes Pint of Cget what they want at smaland marked in l cost
lain
figures, This will enable customersto g
A Roofing Bargain to Clear Out 195
6=onlsquares Amatite, regular 52,50 for $1.95
y " Mohawk, regular $1.75 for
5 " Lone Star, regular 6125 for , L00
75c ew allons of genuine Carbon Roofing Paint, ¢emenent.for OOe
A f Above roofing is complete with nails and
ARLAND BROS.
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
SOME ADVERTISING.
The Saturday
40 pages, oronto
Telegram aggregated
f
which were small classified "ads," and
the Saturday editionof the Itrunllton
Spectator contained seven pages of
advertising for the 00th anniversary
sale of the 'Thomas C. Watkins Right
House," besides half -page and full page
advts:. for e.t least half a dozen other
firms. And yet some people, business
men they call themselves; think ad-
vertising doesn't
d-vertisingdoesn't pay. 01 course these
liermiton men are under a delusion.
HAD A STROKE,
Wednesday morning;, Mr. E. Crich
of Brussels suffeaald a [strok
e of
apoplexy. He was driving a cream
collecting van for the Harris But-
ter Factory anA eras at Reeve
Shortreed's, Morris To'wns'hip, when
overcome. Medical help Was at
once summoned and his wife sent
for, but at time of writing he was
very low. 'Mr. Crich is well known
in this locality and spent his youth
ful days in Tuckersmith Town-
ship. Flo hope .he will soon be re -
Stored. His mother and sister and
c
brother reside here.,
THE GTJYS COMING,
George R. Cory Proprietor end'
Engineer Leacock of thcr Hydro
Commission steal, was in town last
week with an assistant, looking up
the requirements of the town. equip
went, iu case ofa our town being
served ext or by Niagara power, He ex-
pects to be tba
1, this
�reclt a
is
when he will rnlb on all power
users, manufacturers, light
nears,
,
ete., and place before them the cost
etc„ of power. If enough, power
can be guaranteed' at 'a seasonable
price and the; selling price of the Stan „*ter of the Famous Guy Brothers
electric plant here is not too high
the council will then ,brig on a Big Minstrels promises this season to.
lay -law to purch'i5e. same, 'Moen sir, give Hie -many Friends and patrons a
1 eacock gets herewith ret orts, ete big f urprise in the way of a Grand
rothing definite can be done, ,Entertainment. Several big European.
Specialties have been secured and
TWILIGHT lYi;,rSICALE, will positively appear The- Solo Sing -
The twilight musi•.ale held in ers and Quartette ,will be worth
Willis Church on.'khan kegn Mgaf- d' utile the price of admission. The
ternoon, under the auspices of the Eight Funny End, Men are certainly
Girls' Club was a musical tre'tt not. O"medians and you will have to smile
soon to be forgott,-n. The church out loud when' you see and hear ahem,.
This is the largest company that
tit andas der oratedl with pal while pans, comes to your city and will appear in
ha autumn leaves softly the Clinton Opera House .next Wed -
shaded lights added much t o the nesctty day Nov. 0, so you can depend
effect. A splendid Pogram,was
on getting your moneys
s
worth when
given, the number betr,g as follows you buy tickets for the old Favorites
Organ' `±old ' Grand: Chopin" Prof Guy 13rnthers, Don't miss seeing
Bristowe, them this season as they are the top
Previously sold at $1,00, 01.2,5
and $150, for 50c cloth binding
and all popular titles, such as
David Harum The Foreigner
Lords of the North The Doctor
The Trail of '98 The Prospector
The Second Chance The Man from Glengary
Sowing Seeds in Danny Glengary School Days
Rose in the Ring Sky Pilot
Black Rock The Frontiersman
Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage' Patch,
......-.....,
The W. D. Fair eo.
Often the cheapest—Always the Best
..... j
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAM AANVVVNAAAAWAAAAAMAAAA
E .
Solo "Plaine of Peace" Miss Boles notchers and no mistake, secure your
told t St Peter's that the re- Violin Solos "Saha d' Annear
ceips were between $3,C00 and $3,500., "Tratuneree" Miss Chant
This grand total reflects great credit
upon those in charge. The fact that
such a sum was rolled up in the short
space of one week is nothing short of
wonderful, and `many business men
might take pointers from the thrifty
way in which this bazaar was con•
ducted by those in charge, The state.
ment that "the bazaar was most suc-
cessful" was superfluous in the face
of the -figures given above. -The old
friends here of Er. Hanlon will be
pleased to learn of his success.
AS SEAFORTI.1 LADIES SAW IT
1
The Seaforth Lady Bowlers received
a challenge from Clinton Monday a
m. to play the return match in that
town on Monday afternoon. Many of
the players were eitber into the house
cleaning or the wash tab, but such is
the sporting blood in them that they
dropped everything and hurried to
Clinton on the noon train, The Bus
was waiting to take them to the Bowl-
ing Green, where the Battle Royal
was fought. And it was fought, and
fought, inch by inch, but victory
perched on the banner of the visiting
team, and the Seaforth Bowlers came
home, triumphant winners: 8 up.
What cared they if their . hair was.
towsed and their hats on awry 1 Had
they not won, and won from two male
skips at that l But they found Clinton
Bowlers' foe=women worthy of their
steel, and anticipate some really ex-
citing gamesanother season. Our
Bowlers cannot speak too highly of
the treatment accorded them by the
Clinton Bowlers, who served them
with lunch, escorted them to the
train, and did everything they could
to make their visit a pleasure. -[Sea -
forth News,)
MINOR LOCALS.
Patronize Home trade,
Council meets next Monday night,
Have you got your coal supply in
yet
Advertise your auction sale in the
NEW ERA.
Parliament meets at Ottawa on Nov-
ember
ovember 2lst.
Perry's Peerless Players are at the
Town Hall for three nights.
Advertising pays. Insert an adver-
tisement in The NEW ERA: and get
results.
Found -A purse. -Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this local,
Don't forget to do your Christmas
'shopping early. Only 54 more days
till Christmas.
Why is coal the most extraordinary
article known to commerce ? .Because,
when purchased, instead of goipg to.
the buyer it goes to the oellar.
The Ontario Government bas fixed
November 12th es election day to fill
the vacancy in the Legislature caused
by the appointment of the sitting
member, A. A. Mahaffy to be County.
Judge,
Organ solo "A Symphonic Poeni"'
Prof. Iiristowe
Solo Kt
Perfect Day" ,Miss /Olin
Solo It is Enough" Dr. Gandier
Organ solo "An" Lullaby" Mr.
0
Organ solo ' Trelotle and Fugue"
Prof, Bristowe
"Doxology"
The proceeds of the musicale which
amounted to about twenty dollars,
v ill go toward the piano fend ;of
the Girls' Club,
tickets now at Fair's store, prices 85
and 50 cents.
THE 13A7AAR.
'f'he nrembersof the Girls Club of
Willis. Church are to be cor gratulated
'TIE TINNING QUESTION
may ben eerie/11B one to y ou pretty
soon If there are nny leaks it your
roof or defects in your leader the
WINTER STOPMS WILL FIND
11'HEM.
Be prudent and Lave us .attend : to
all such matters, iiaat now. What
we can easily r, pair to -day may
grow into arca-elite' ,expense e job
neglected elglected Every day yo'u put
ref •sending for de itncieasto the
chances of its being leotlate
Thos. i-awkins
Agent For The Reda Furnace
(Phone 53)
.00eso•tt000se nito.00••••vo"
• EDUCATION•
•
•
THAT 'PAYS
• •
on the sucese of their. Bazaar which
was held last Thursday afternoon in
the Town Hall, The booths were
arranged in a: circle around the hall
while in the centre were a number
of small tables where dainty refresh
meats were served by members of the
club prettily dressed in white with
cops and aprons. The tea was superin-
tended by Mesdames 'Young, Saville,
Miss J. Robinson and Paisley. One of
the most attractive of all the booths
the mother goose market in charge of
laic s. Grant, were to be found, Jack
and Jill, The old woman who lived in
the shoe snd many other well known
characters dear to the heart . of child-
hood, Mother Goose and eight small
geese, daintily and quaintly gowned
were willing and obliging saleswoman,
In nonnection with this booth was a
Post -Office from which uniformed
Postmen delivered parcels small and
big, all "charges collected" The candy
booth, presided over by Misses Bar-
bara Maclvor, Margaret Chown a.n
Bessie Smith was well patronized. It
was prettily decorated and the young
ladies wore Dutch Costumes, next to
the Candy Booth. was a Javanese tea,
room in charge of Misses lean Chid•
ley and Hazel O'Neil. Here tea was.
served to many delighted visitors. In
the fancy work booth, Mrs, Raynor,
Mrr, Axon and Mies Amy Howson.
sold many dainty and useful articles.
The vegetable booth was in charge of
Mrs. Chambers. Atthe homemade
cooking stall the decorations were in
green and white. Here. Misses Agnes.
Chidley, Maude Torrance acid .'Anna
Watt were quite busy selling bread,
buns, cakes, pies etc. The'ice•eream
was served hy Mrs. Walkinshaw and
Mrs. W. Robinson.
A. very popular booth was one
superintended by Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Elliott where candy, fancy -work and
groceries were sold by Mamie Hall,
13 uttie Greg, Bessie Cbowen, ICatbleen
Dowzer, Bertha Yates, Margaret
MacTaggart, Bessie O'Neil and Mary
Chidley.. The steal was prettily de-
corated in red, white, and blue with
autumn leaves, The proceeds of the
Bazaar amounted to nearly $150. A
very successful concert was given in.
the evening, a large audience being in
attendance.The following program
was given.
1
Is just the find you get un-
.41
n- :
der the very ;best eon+Iitiona' •
• at awy one of Shaw's Schools
• Toronto- The Central 'Bus,- •
• ‘meas College, the Central Tel- •
▪ egraph School,, and Fou. City,
• Branch Business Scheele. Our .•
• mew rieium n - the •
practicacurl coursE0 giveexplai,tal. Write :.
• for a copy. Shaw, pre -
Streets, Toronto
ilsommSe.mossisiee ..Somme
• sident Yonge and Gerrard
1
selling 0111 SOIC
41110111111011111111
0111111lled
We have just received the balance of an
order that we placed ;Rat winter for Rub-
bers, which will be sold at old prices before
the advance.
We have also a stock of Winter Goods
such as
Felt Lined and Men's lteaVO Winter Boots
11••••••11.1. reamememuoisnamtimalr.boammeiworoxsasavaisam.
A Special Bargain
A special bargain offered is Gun Metal
Button Shoes for ladies, which were
marked at $3.5o for ........ ..................2.85
Will Either Seli the Store or Rent.
1
1
Jas. Twitchell &Son
CLINTON1
I+MMAftw WW1/
vw.s. Vvvvvvvvvvvvvyw
.50703104 7101„oae
Instrumental Duett Misses Jean
Ohidley, Hazel O'Neil
Solo 'Rings of the Road" Mr. as
Doherty
Reading "The Cook" Mise Belcher
Solo "'file Irish Girl" Mr. 11. Raynor
Reading "As The Moon Rose" Miss + +
Belcher 'lt
So)o "Times Roses" Mr. McGregor 'rt
Reading selected Miss Belcher
Solo "Wishes and Fishes" Miss B.
McIver
God' Save The Ring.
Headquarters
FOR
Walling and Riling Oliver
plows
I.H.C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick Machinery Pumps
,and Windmills.
ALL ANIRIN) EXIERTIINNG.A S
CALL ON
ate
Miller
Corner of Princes and Albert
streets.
ILL NOU
CentralBusinessColle ; e
Stratford, Ont.
Write for "the large free cata-
logue
ata
logue of this school,' and you
will learn how You Can Suc-
ceed.1t wII then rest with
you to decide le You Will
Succeed
We ,are piacisig students In
pos;tione paying - $100 -and
$700 per emu= : and we have
anany such applications for
help which we cannot supply.
The best name '_o 'eriter dux'
classes is NOW. Write for
our faiee catalogue at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal.
prigerrammm
ri,..1.4.4.i•,;4.4'l'-'I :44444+++i+i.d4+y4+ i"- i++II•+•F+-F300,1.+04"1.:l:+ iii'
01
: TO O `~ 1..� ��C J4 'w
• 1 A� Ti..aJ4.
,
WANT TIRE BEST 0
• . To those who want the pick of: the finest ',?-,
looking,4. 4. best wearing, shoes produced •,++
this season, we say4.,
▪ COME EARLY THE NEW 1.14
t STYLES ARE
�, RAhI, IN.
If you are one of the many who look to us. '
to supply your shoe needs for the coming .4
season, with something, distinctive --En- ,
tirely different than ordinary --Come and ,ter,
make your selection right now.
z
'4.,
+
t;;.' We want your business, not only for to -day, but
.a{ for all future time. Try us once and you will not
*desert us, We guarantee everything we sell to'
+ give satisfactory service at the price you pay, and
we always " Make Good."
Imo,
SONS
F R� D► JACKSON'S
I_ t �d k3E13 3x E iki3'i'