The Clinton New Era, 1918-2-7, Page 611
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G'lalN.EW ERA
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GOODS
A N D
HOUSE ti. 7"°, NISHINGS
0
Tile price of tite above mentioned Hues will Mel %� 0 l £ B L1 • be ore
0 a we ere now quoting.
Everything :n The Store Reduced.Ex,cept
The Folio win
SCOTCH BES' MAKE) . , $1.95 PER POUND
4 -PLY ,ad vier Cid , niO will .CoA orthe future sell one pound of
We never leave, norwell wet w n in(, yarn.at Otte Dollanr',
and Seventy-five Cents to one customer and one hundred pounds to another: eustorner at a.
lower price,per (sound. One price to all whether the quantity be large or ainall.1 We 'would
muw'le rather' sell one hundred customers one pound each, than one hundred pounds to one
customer.
hey are less
2 and 3 ply" Factory Yarn 98c a pound
6 Gard Spool Gottoi ' (Goats Make) 4 cents a spool
Same aS above, only larger spool, 5 cents a spool'
12-4 Ibex Flannelette Blankets (the best made' ''240 pair
We reserve the right to limit the quantity purchased by any individual person; this we
do in ffairaaess to all
Customers can have goods held for a period not exceeding thirty days on payment of a
email deposit.
R
' A 1) E EPIGRAM- "As the blacksmith strikes while the iron is hot, so the wise
'fl
buyer will anticipate 11"er wants for a long time to come and make her selections early while
the assortments are good," If our prices do not urge yoti to buy the clerks will not, it is against our rules.
We want you to make this store' your shopping headquarters, come in whenever you
til e, • stay as Iong as you like, we are at. your service.
Woin en's Store
Next Royal Bank
Phone 67
`Ey
ezEirrzz.t.temeizemsammas=tamm=conmematemtemmeaana atzamearx e. -,azo,-�.
near. Deceased spent nearly all of her
lite in Clinton. She is survived by her
husband and threw sons, Oliver jr., be-
ing overseas with. the 161st. Mrs.
Johnson has been in ill health for some
time naw. She was a valued member
of the Ontario St. Methodist church
the funeral is being held today and
interment will he made in the Clinton
cemetery. The heartfelt sympathy is
extended to the husband and sons in
the loss of wife and mother.
emeteeteramevereivessatmneweeemontte
Yo tion
Men's .Store
Opposite Library
• Phone 103
'flatursdily, IE ebruit
tlly.l0a
11li$1P111i11il i11101111011111fIIUI1111111111111111111111111i111111111101111111111iIPI$11111111111'u110 ${11!111!!11111111111111111111i11111111N111111111PIi!IPC!141111{W!'Ji11Till!111$llllll111ill11111N1lIVIbr'
A Former Cilntonfatt Read, fd i i
'j'hc }ldnuurton Bulletin, of'Jen. 3rst � �Bsi9n �1 �11 RotTE
refers to t •former C piton! is iiia 4�
funeral ui Daniel Gruenntett 74 yam's
2 o'clock e(eest sy a ernocn
n1 ige, was held ,at Cotlkfng: Culla, et THE.
\Y 1 l ft mr.
aid' Nilrlhclitfe fn a. recent article 1
says. --''Another thing which shosld t
always -be •sent is a local newspaper, 8
which gives the intimate details for s
which the boys at the Front lung so
4ke to see what r
sued by the power controller, Sir
Ienry Drayton, and the chairman of
he .ttvdro-lilectrie power commis -
ion, Sir Adam Beck, amending and
upplensenting the order of the Sth
1f January, that on- and after Feb -
uitry 5th all window - lighting shall
t e discnnineed, and that all ex-
terior and entrance lighting other
than that necessary for the public
safety, shall be -discontinued. In-
st.) uetions ate in Give» to the
chiefs of police of the various towns
and cities in the districts of Ont; rio
served by power generated by the
Niagara river, to enforce the or -
dor, or for any disobedience there-
of t'1 inflict the penalties in the
Jimmi55 provided for in the order of
.tan .Ory Sih. -
lV1r;. C'livor Jchnaton Dead, ,
paihefieally.
their friends are dieing, They like to
read about "church socials." They lit
to know •that bliss Smith poured tea
for Mr, isruwn. Tile troops et the
Front always have plenty of the
world's greatest newspapers to tell:
them 1.y -hat is going nn, but the to -al!
h„m2 ournal is t gift for which they'.
are always thankful." -The New Era 1
is always on the look -out for the home.
and district news, .and es there are a •
of rattlers being sent to the boys{
tvc se• . ,,it,• hody can- make this
journal Interesting by sending in the• '
local ti ;:genings.
No Window Lighting
1 further joint order is being
. In Galeria) on Sunday,.Jennie New.
march beloved wife of Mr. •Oliver
Jahestora easeed away in her Stith
t@
Grusuntett ssvCs Welt -known ifi Es a - '
tun and djstu t far the past 25 ,tins, � " 1 it�
Ile leaves his widow and a family. The LIN 1 " , � � i :0
deceased was the owner of It prosper- tt��
ons kurus tit Cooking -Lake, lie died
rl1outhty evening,
Certain of the lively youths of Clin-
ton have decided to form- a town lea-
gue for the purpose bf playing hockey
and amusing the citizens. '.::They are
divided into ohree teens which will
battle for the championship as hallows
1'-1'ustiuie.17,lub vs. C. C. 1.
1'eb. 111-ltaherty vs Pastime ,
Pei 22-1 ' . ! vs Doherty
Feb. 25--(., Ci cos. Pastime
March 1 -Pastime vs. Doherty
Mar,- 6 -Doherty cos 1:.0.1,
7„
er rse Breechner t -9nvir nment
AT the present time there is an
enormous demand for heavy
work horses which cannot be
adequately met with, and, as a
eanseciuenee, prices are higher than
they have ever 'been betore, This
condition, though .chiefly (mused by
(the use of a large Number of horses
dor war purposes, is likely to eon-
ittnue for many years alter the ter-
trnlisation of the war, Nowhere Is the
Stiemand •keener than in Western
Canada where coneiderable areas of
raiele land are available for putting
oto trop, The market there is an
immense one. Farmers are breaking
ore land every yea!', and althonvh
large number's of tractors are being
need, many farmers prefer to use
arses. New settlers continue to
arrive in increasing numbers, It
as always been possible to sell
ecally bred horses at prides alto-
igethe,r out of peopartian to the cost
et production. The country is par-
ticularly adapted to the industry. and
largo as are the returns from other
branches of farming to 'western (lane
Oda, in none are they larger than
those which the farmer who engages
3n the raising ,of }arses may expect,
' In an article written .by 11tr, til, d.
Z)avenpostt, • of Admo> Alberta, which
appelred;in a recent issue et the'
"Farmer'e, Advocate" (Winnipeg,),
some 01 the advantages possessed by
Western Canada as it horse raising
country are pointed out Mr. Bayou -
port has been a sticcessfttl breeder
of 3Percheron horses 1st Alberta for a.
number of years, had arItete from
experience, •
"We t fie tortineae to 'ptrestern
Canada that our ellttatiei cbndittens
are Taverabld tsr,. ilio production Sol`
ealthy }arses, that our WI condi-
'iohnsal,a.reosnsnsucahand thatuonthoritfhiledng• groforwnUta Is
erfect and
construction °eat strong, p
capering trattte. The ttttntlSphere Is
.bright, br,ti;idg and Oro, ,with the
xvgen required for hint lova sp-jj
etit and blood bell,1ing; trltlle Ogeel
dant sunshine benefits animals and
rn
lent alike leer the development t oP
plants de P
dense, flinty bone of sufficient calibre
mineral matters must abound in the
Codd and drink of horses, \Vithout
these r'egntsites of nourishment Im-
perfect animals will be prodmeed.
Western Canada In regard to these
'e. i�em t ieminently
s us est
>Y
s s
for the breeding and rearing of
horses of the highest type and (ual-
ity. Her soiis are ricer fn minstrel
matters; her drinking waters are
strongly impregnai'ed with minerals;
her Node are beth rids in proteins
4114 earthy Waterfall), and en4celalty
fitted ler perfect frame ituildtaug. We'
can at all fitnas supply nor .lto,'si'tt
with nutritiotis feed freak nevty-t411
Ing sources.
u
z i i s
. iumero '1 nerds bra
CSP the ca 1
t a f
proving> to he of pattdnitlar 'mini be
the feeding of hones, Ai,It fnrtnishns
teateriele '.tor the deVelopment' of
strong bone, dense tendons, tough
hoofs and.
e' ul muscle
essentials forowtl. which e Wethe
the stern
horses are already fated,
"It 'may, therefore, Inc stated :with
confidence that Western Canada
favors these deeirable dualities;
which are lees perfectly developed
where the rlinilite is hotter and eop-
se4uesttly less bracing, and where
the character oil the soil it better
ddapted for the produntinn of ndrts
and ether fetid materiels more, Or
less deficient in 611.111Cittftttlsis 4.Iw
; redients.; We }tn,Ae., aipsos, bet:tpr
.n -alt' other s.alen of t e'!eant)it^.
aha. 3 0 4 ;11..
h + predstivt drntt, hence t :fit®tt7
psiailty and devel,'tpxneng its, regar1ai
?urate, Vigor, stoentnai, eonettt;utiat,.,
RIO I t . 'i era
" n aqui icy n d t l 9
t) 0.i
it � � �
� a i
t t ee' ar '
na ore, t nt e s y
ore 4
e m iq pQr, P a
e to "ti'le'r e
�" s re' eats than �+os ati
reqs m
that worke bard 1a the alter w4•ay4a
Died at Ottawa,
ADA
On Tuesday, at Itis late residence in ,5 ,40
Ottawa>, Mr, W. S. Lawretiee 'formerly' I ,75
't teacher on the 15th coil.ot'•Godericlt 1.50
township passed away after :t serious
Three: M milts
Half Y est)"
Year
illness with pyrothea poisoidhg, lie lied OUTSIDE OF CANADA
been =dined to bed for u month. His I (hi 'Advance. Only)
many old- friends here will sincerely Great Britian . .51..50
regret to learn of itis death. To the Hotted States , , , . , . . , , ,52.00
willow and family, the syltlpaHiy • goes France, Greece and other War
out to them. the funerilt is being held
today from his late residence to the
Beechwood cemetery at Ottawa.
Now Postal Regulation's s
For. the purpose of, reducing • the
tonnage as much as possible that War
supplies may have first place in the
nation's shipping, the British Govern-
ment, in connection with the Celled-
ian Post Office Department, has Issued
a stringent regulation forbidding the
sending of newspapers in bundles to
both soldiers and civilians living in
the United Kingdom. The new order
for}warded in single copies.- It is ex-
plained that it is purely British regu-
fronts g e. 5 0
Coming to Town,
_._•
It iss reported that a Greek is eomilYg
to town and will oven hp a restaurant
and confectionery store, Its a cold
}winter so far.
Third Instalment:
The third "instalment on the re=
cent -Victory, Loa)) was•ciue at the local
banks, the staffs of which were
busy ,last week receiving payments.,
Are Frost Bound'
tatiou, to which the Canadian Govern- Although n11 the Grand Trunk
meat has had to :acquiesce. Itis it lines are open to traffic, frost -bound
peculiar order, for it allow; the ship- conditions still prevail, and the con-
peculiar
b1 bundles of newspapers to nections are very- uncertain at divis-
suldiess in Prance and not to those in tonal puirits. Through trains are
England. Another feature of the reg-' 1'uun[ng Isaacs late,
elation is that it does not. prevent No January Thaw
the same party sending at the same
time to the same person different The past month itis unique in that
single copies of newspapers. there was no thaw, and that it was
the. coldest February since 1557, Out
otherwise It dill not introduce any
naw records. The snowfall totalled
over 23 inches, but this was exceed-
ed as late as 1915.
Mercury ma Lowest Point
A Great Success.
'l'lte Minstrel Show and. Platy pre-
sented by the Y• L. P. A. on 'Tuesday
evening was a great success, with a
lilted !rouse in spite of the extremely
severe weather. The play which had
t& et place on the program was well re
ceived by the appreciative audience,
When tate curtain went up the scene
revealed at college' girl's pretty room,
the walls covered with profusion of
i school banners,- pictures,tennis rackets
snow shoes, etc, and table strewn with
books. Janet 'Mark, the lively Owner
of the mous had answered several ad-
vertisements for "Isinale help" and.
spent a .busy morning receiving "ad-
v'attce agents" Peons the different con-
cerns with which site !tact corresponded
Hiss Jean f\IcTagga rt, as Janet, was
On Tuesday morning
According to unofficial reports the
mercury made at new record for the
season Tuesday morning; various
thermometers registered from 27 to
35 degrees •below zero early in the
morning.
Ladies Hockey Match
'Tuesday Februafy 12th. •
•'I'h , second game of the season
1ci11 1,e played in the Clinton Arent
on Teestlay, February 13th. Strat-
ford Ladies \', S. Clinton Ladies, Miss
Allis, of Stratford is advertised as the
best lady hockeyeet in Wester» Chit -
:trio, so ,t fast gauze may be expected.
Come and cheer our girls. Game.
nulled at 7:45 Band in attendance
charming, and plowed the rule perfectly. and skating after the match. •Adtsiss-
iter first caller, loots Briggs, a chanty
worker. was represented' excellently
by :Miss. Doily Canitelun. Miss Jesus
Scott, played the part of Miss Spike
a prim spinster ,ef the Teachers waln-
ing frust. Miss Plnmi1tis, frons Boston,
'a Literary ary Light, was well portrayed
t, .'list Ethel. Wylie. :Hiss Lucile'
-Grant, as "Madame Maude," represent s!1. 1„w mats a e Anick retreat t 1 h
fun: -Children 1.5' cents and Adults
cents,
•
Old Bear. Saw His' Shadaw •
Coming forth front his winter home
this morning the tsar took one brief
sniff at the colt! 1111. sehere throes}
which the sun shone and seeing his
ng a tut'ertt)r line
of filet regtusstes, .,
occasioned hearty laughs from the au_ sten, there in remain for six vve.eks
nst,ra. Accl,rdiey to It t old time 1)1' .
(lienee and ,Miss Rattle t,ourtice, tate
last "agent" to appear, es.. miss iiig-
gin.. chyli the rule of the severe be
iness woman. After being well cate-
chised by all her visitors ,thud much
laughter front the audience, .laulet de-.
cidtd that Arthur, her persistent ad-
mirer, ;Ind •t matrimonial engagement
were best after, all. The Minstrel show
worked up to the precedent established
by last year's performance. and in the
opinion of many surpassed it. 'Fite
end Ladies doing; many new, funny
stunts which kept the spectators in
tits of laughter and the choruses were
gitod. Thi chorus in black dresses, red
handkerchiefs, and bandanas, looked
very effective against a decorated back-
ground of orange, the decorating being
done by Misses Ward and Stone, Miss
Jean Scutt, as interlocutress, wore
evening dress, and the End Ladies had
new costumes too varied and elaborate
to permit description. 'I'hc jokes were
height and funny, the local hits good,
and the songs and dances effective. r1
pretty touch during the siegiitg of one
chorus was a flower dance with char-
acteristic and artistic costumes, the
dancers being Misses Wylie Mc-
Taggart and Draper, ,The Quartette.
"Nigger, Nigger, never die" with the
dance was clever and a scream of lough
ter from beginning to end. The two
little pickauninies little Misses Edith
Hill and Mildred Holloway, were cunn-
ing and sung their little song "Coon.
Dolly" in it pretty style. The antics of
the Mid, Ladies -Mrs, MacKinnolt, Mrs.
La Penetiere and Misses Ctuff and How-
son, cannot be described-theysang
and danced and joked tont( were so
funny that anyone who did not see the
performance on Tuesday must not !'ail
to go to -night. To those who saw the
Tuesday perfarmeocS and intend going
agate jet it be .said that. all new jokes
will be given and a few other changes
will he made so that they may feel ars;
tuned that the entertainment will be
lust as entertaining, ias it tuns the first
night Great credit is due fa 'Mrs:
Jack Mackirinost who .took charge of
the niinstrei pe+fortnance sand euild'e• it
such a. success. The Y,1.,P A, feel that
their thanks are owing. t .Mrs.' La Pen-
etiere whet calve down to Clinten:'e5-
,peciall•y to take her efficient, part as
one of tlse and LSdiec aiso Miss )viand
'l orrnnce, the clever pianist . A goodly
sum was realjzed front the 'first night's
'pettermance
pheey the beau' comes out on the
leo nine of the 2nd of February ea,'h
Year. If he does not see his shadow
ha remains out and an early spring
is looked fur i ut this morning the
sum was shining brightly and he could
not possibly help seeing it,
Elgin Liberals Ask for New Leader.
'rhe altitude of Wm. Proudfoot, K
0 present leader of the Ontario Lib-
etal party, in the recent cam-
paign,
cn-
paign, when he supported Union Gov-
ernment, does not appeal to the East
Elgin Liberal Assoeiadion, who, at their
annual Meeting at Aylmer, officially
frowned on his action and called for a
new party convention to select a net„
le•,acler. The association commended
the Liberal papers \which stood behind
Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the recent cam-
paign and adopted resolutions pledtr-
Mg loyalty to Sir Wilfrid, and W. G.
Charlton, tate defeated Liberal candid-
ate, in East Elgin. 5. S. hicrierman.i,
the candidate for the Legislature. was
also indorsed.
Only. for Depot Battalion.
in future no- man snider a class call
ed out by the proclamation under the
Military Service Act may be taken on
the strength of any unit other Ulan the
Depot Batl'atljon, without special au-
thority from headquarters, according to
order issued last week, Any mans who
has originally reported for service may
voluntary report for duty to the
Depot .Battalion- any nine before or-
dered u do so by the deputy regis-
trttr, lily. main whose application for
exemption is disallowed may report for
duty before being ordered to do so by
the deputy registrar, - Men voluntarily
retorting for duty with the Depot Bat-
ta colt luso be transferred to another
unit if convenient.
COAL FOR CASH
c in
'•c +x sei•ieu e
Alter seem year, • �.1
the' cold. business, we have come be the
' i saceessfel'
1'n
,.' tat that
!tea v
c.tcius
c1 1
2n from
t d
is foe cash', cony to sell grist c c1 ,
t4 owe on all coal sold will be fin caal9
rinlp.
gree'
1111.11111.1 Will1stzSp to irzaap iowtt
<, -. thi, p,} .;
et' than, any y1t le
AA Ave. ale, now torv.} t
or its
'kite,
,ti 1 t1
.. t
r
Iq,f
SW
t°taE
No Pull' Now.
Orders were received fronl.Gen, 5
C. Newborn, minister of Militia, 5011-
veying explicit instructions regarding
the use of 'influence" in connection
with applications for promotion, ap-
pointments' of any sort of effort in
which the militarycommand was con-
cerned. The gist of orders from Ot-
tawa was to the effect that all efforts
to intieence' the Minister or militia
would' he useless, Arid that when re.,
quests of any sort night be made there
•was nttiy one proper way to do this,
through le
Ii1natid-
7
h general ofl
CeI' r.b 1
img, Any person who iu future tries
to'use influence to niti any application
fnt? favor's wIl[ merely delay saki other-
wise injure 'his Sense, the orders state,
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East.
neve I1,f0amt. Leave 11,1 ani,
('rive' 5.53 p.m, Leave 6.41 p.m,
rrive 1 1,1,4p .tis, Leave 11.1tt p.m,
Trans from Wait
rove 7,33 a an. Leave 7,33 ion,
rrive .2 .58 peel, Leave 2.55 pin.
Trains front South
n
rrste (3,4 o p. , Leave f
,4
0 pa.
'! rdini from ;North
i`rive 7,3'3'auIe1v@ /,5e
1
Is a time of Remember-
ance. Kindly Remember
our, firm among thosewho,
'
extend good -will for the '
future, who appreciates ...
yours in the 'past and ex-
pects that future meetings,
will bea benefit to both,..
cos,..�rr3mxnaFRumm3==rnsamtomv.•,,aTa,taar.a,,•m-.
J
f h Fair
Often the ehe pest-P.twB'ys the Best
nonmastaZdte s alter r se sr sr; .:'raglamrao en M.s+nsat,rrnrn�-"}"
».,.n.a 5s5a55zte'.F1 na.trais usss,mizail 1:a,s4.OtJVr�+,%r„
A Tested Lens -
An Accurate Shutter
3itnple Operations ---
Good Pictures -
All these are assured when you . purchase aKodai,e 1,
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodakk or Brownie.. We
have thern.from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show yaoin)
how easy they are to use. •
-We do developing and printing and guarantee good results
'.. 77-1D',
Despensing Chemist
omer ,.. sY1'^T lilt.
. !S,ST .. 4 m,,ry,
7.. W , rAw � , .. ArK.rll �'
�^;a.:t. ra�*^�'rnwr�tu v<rm;� � rn •war•
• xaw
ar>wrx aium'.l*ace»:am>w-_••••,•.••••. vesnuesrt>:se vmnrrR-3:22�r.+w+xm,r .
}
-- a
The Features c'Our
ii
es
t tri
fir...
To shim, we in 014 spaniel tittasttf&'7c.
are its bewitl's., its :steered tlun,fos'D, iia y.
;.olid enoeirlIPt100, stili its bt'ora
116110 pa'i!,es. Any one t .f theeapoinfs..'
woad !,. Eu111,4,11t. to earn it ynnu'
pt•t•feeeer't,. When they »rstillevas-
ion/et we feel our. y01> 1vi11 .11.1.11.1165.-
t het
irrah:aysthet, the is a tut, irote r•uy'og opener-,
tautly you cannot . tv.e d to ignor1,.
f.,? 1,„,Y,),
ca`'t
t 1, : ll, v. ,, 1 Via➢ a y. oP
i'ttalesri:tktar Lod L tineriei firi`ree torr. l'Gtutte
N1gIat ttald trinishhiey 4';ilils atttewt'pesi : t llteotielsttee corer store)
WARM AIR
FURNACES
1The . Corner Grocery
tiIt;d. fa LET "TME"
-s e-tll �l
ese. a the
Are recognized as the best
on the -Market, There are manyI �s i`s�iti
of these installed in the homes in.
Clinton and each and everyone
giving the best of satisfaction,
They are made byi-
CLARE OROS,
Preston
Foods
all the 'Dinner ' Foods
and Supper Foods. Also all ih,
1 between meal foods such as Naga:,
Thes.11awkins i Fruits, Confection, Etc,
LOCAL � .>l a'a SPECIAL
1 QUAKER CORN FLAKES" '
1 Second hand Wood Furnace fol 3 Packages for 25 cents while they
Sale cheap. cast.
Phone: 33
Shop -over itowixnd'y Llnrdwn1'
EfYea�tN
Piping And1, 6014 i "always On 0,
nand. PHONE 15
1130.0rm bior.�. ...e aamw ' al....conmm.n.aa.mwnedanaa.au n.8Mallt71 - .I
THE KDES UKE EL
Try our F,dwa rdshurg Corn Syrup.
Just the sante as you buy in Pails, only
you are not paying for the Pails.
Bring your own Pail or Jar'and we w4II
1111' it at 10e per ffi
SPECIALS
Good. Cooking Beans per !b ...... ,10
Mince ;Meat, 2 lbs for .
Glauber Cattle Salts, Per it,
2 only hand made Cedar Tub,;,
well made, to clear each...
Market Baskets, each ...,.„..,
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE,
I
k�u
Phone 1.171 Phone Promptly Attended': tea
Mtct interest is 'aroused among
patriotic organizations
in a sweeping
enat.tneht recently promulgated at
Ottavva tinder which it is Made an
faietice to , take up ata collection
anywhere lit Canada for patriotic
purposes without the permission of
an executive which will be nu}ned to
deal with the granting of such au-
thority. The measure provides that
no patriotic Collection of any kind.
s It l
,.* undertaken, antes, t lie n
natty 1 nisi
er(akc t
11 y ,
gouuectiolt'"n'lth divine seTyke in a
r i 'Sits
tslturcll Vt'Iilidttfi tacit a pe ut. t, 1t,
X111 other' days anti other ventures of
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