HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-21, Page 4affen
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'Dry (oods
Fare'
1louse Far
atislriaa s:
uality Furs for t
Christmas Gifts t.
to
The Christmas girt to lie appeeeint
ed should have some qua'litiee, which
will nut pass with the festive season, f'
To assist you in your gift selection we
publish herewith a -list toremind
you
otsome oftee goodthings h
we have in
oar stock for this gift giving ,season.
---00---
ridson seal sets Black wolf sets
Persian lamb sets Black Fox sets
Grey lamb sets Sable Sets
Mink Sets Red B'oxsets
The ever popular andmost accept,
able gift for every member of the
family. .
Christmas Linens
Linens are always in order few Christmas giving and no house
keeper ever bee toe teeny. You should not. miss seeing rhe beautiful
display of linens ere have gathered together for this holiday ' selling,
We have one of I he best collections' we hive ever shown,
A few Suggestions for Christmas
giving for Ladies and Gentlemen
Gilts For Ladies
Fancy htandkereltiefs
Parasols
Scarfs
Collars
Sweaters f
Fancy Waists
Fancy • .Flneiery
]3ordior Caps
Aand Tinge
Fancy Bags
Bed Slippers
Gilts For Gentleman
Umbrellas
Scarfs
Ties
'fie pins
'1'ie claps
Garters
Sleevelets
Fox
Randerchi,Je
Gloves '
This wrore Wit: be Open er•eaings the ixrele Bel Ore G.-4'Isia.s,
.1.446
1
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REAL la',,'.471 ,SZiri:`lls? EN'v' Every Briton that :s fit,
Join our femeeell team; we'll drew you
Peer's Stirring Lines on London frish 1 how'its done;
at Lecz ; At LOos the Germans found
t That we charged them off the grouted,
The Ears of 1.i1 -t: keit arrived in ' For the London Irish played the game
New York during ibit], He told the ,• and won!
reporters that '•fon may ask any Chorus:
questions you like, but I want to say Cheer, boys, Cheer, we're London Irish,
first that 1 ant not a pulyganhist nntl Shout out this message 'cross the sea;
not a burglar; I have never been in We will come to teach the FIen
jail and have 6 in real money. I sow to show bis heels and run,
C61110 here to sen my daughter, Mrs. ;And go with the boys to Berlin on the
James Cox Brady, and also to see • Spree!
4»y granddaughter. 1 think her name
is Victoria. Thier r, wljnt I've go to
find cut: Put thin Dart is the author REEVE BISSET RETIRING.
of a rapes entitled '-'Phe London Irish," Reeve ;Bisset of Colborne township,
tl t am Pe t'tg t I710 rime Of'"Coll announces that he will not be candi-
fl -t i ?„nd.” here is one of tate
s arise. with il,i' ahorttst date for re-election for the coming
�o r, all u,ul
de your bit,
year. Mr. Bisset has held the 'Reeve's
chair for four years.
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We make these only from
4)411urlle Vegetable Parchment
s
o We carry in stock a line printed with the words
Choke Dair.Y Butter
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for immediate delivery. They are sold at the
following prices:
1000 Sheets
500 Sheets
25o Sheets ......
oo Sheets
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$2.25
1.50
.75
.35
Wrappers specially printed from your own
copy, we can supply them at the . following
prices -
50.0 $2.00
1 M 3.25.
2 to 4 M..,, 2.75 per M
5 Nl 2.5o• per M
i o M.... .........2.25 per M
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The Eta-
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; eLINTON
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,.. -:min-•c'�•
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.:
§`T‘RIC,'`-t NEWS
GODERICH.
The funeral Look place Monday after -1
noon to Maitland Cemetery of tl e late I.
Norman McLoughlin Rumball, emengnst
son of Ebenezer Rutnball, and a former
well known young man of town. The
.young man, whose death took place on
Saturday leering in Toronto from pneu-
monin, was 27 years old, and in kis last
year at law studyingwith the firm of
Proudfoot, Dunca2 and Grant. , Besides
he sorrowing parents, two s eters, Mrs.
Nichol, of London ; jeers, Geo: Webster
and one brother, Ceswell survive.
WI
NGHM.
A well attended and very enthusiastic
meeting of the Business. a\'Ien's Associa-
tion was held in the Council chamber;
when it was decided toholcl a monthly
horse fair and also in future to work
under the auspices of the Board of Trade.
Friday afternoon about two o'clock
Mr. Aron Posliff, a teamster of CVingham,
while driving a sleigh alfout fourmoles
from here took suddenly, ill and was.
carried into the home of Mr. Puked. A
doctor arrived in a few minutes, but Mr.
Posllff Was passed all assistance and died
a few minutes later. The deceased lived
in the Township of Turnberry . for many
years and from there moved into the town.
where heated since resided. - He leaves a
widow, one daughter, Mrs. Forrest Wil-
son, of Turnberry, and one . son, Pte,
Alfred Posliff, who is at present inrrance
with the 161st Battalion and before en-
listing was principal of the public school
here. Mr. Posliff was a member of the
Canadian Order of Forresters and also of^
the Chosen Friends.
STANLEY.
Miss Thelma Baird, of Toronto, is
visiting at present at the home of air.
Geo. Baird.
Miss Charlotte Johnston left last
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Woods
of St. Helens.
Mr. Hugh McGregor left on Monday
for Stratford where he expects to secure
a position with the Grand Trunk
The many friends of Mfr. George
Baird will be pleased to learn that he is
slowly recovering from his recent opera
tion.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
a number of lady friends gathered at tate
home of \rlrs. Thomas Baird and tendered
a miscellaneous shower to Miss Jean
Thomson who has since been married to
Mr. Arthur McQueen,
Thomson—.l•Icfaueen Wedding— On
Saturday December ]title, a very pretty
event took place at the home of illt. and
Mrs. Alexander 1'ontson, "Evening Star
Farm," Bayfield Road, Stanley, when
their eldest daughter Jean, was united 10
the holbonds of mammon to kir.
Y Y
Arthur McQueen eldest sin of Y\lr. and
MIrs fames McQueen of tate third coa
cession of Stanley. Precisely 2112 o'clock
noon to the strains of 1 ohengrin's wedd
ing march payed by Mrs, Lawrence
Forrest, sister of the ;room, the groom
took les place u7 the parlor beneath a
beauttlul arch of everere n and holly to
w17id1 was hung a large Wadding bell :
lie was immediately foeamed by the
bride leaning on the arm of her father,
The ,Rev, Bull \Voods, of firueefic] 1 tic,
the knot in the presence of eo1ne twenty
guests, relatives and friends of tree cutn-
racting parties. After the marriage
ceremony and congratulations were over
the company proceeded to the • dining
room where they alt done ample justice
to a sumptuous wedding breakfast which
was prepared by the amiable hostas+.
The bride looked pretty, in a beautiful
wedding gown of white silk ere; e and
carried a large bocluet of unite carnations
and ferns • her travelling dress was 01 a
beautiful blue velvet and site wore a
black picture hat. The presents were
numerous and costly which showed the
high esteem in which the young couple
are held. The groom's gilt to the bride
was a sunburst of pearls. Alter spending
the afternoon in music, games. and social
chat, the happy couple left on the 4:40
train front ]3rucefield midst showers of
rice, confetti, and good wishes front a
host of friends who gathered there to
wish them all happiness down the voyage
of life. They will spend their honey
moots in Hamilton, Dundas, 'foronto and
other places. On their return they will
settle down to the sterner realities of life
on the room's fine fano on. the third
concession of Stanley.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mfr. George Jenkins and wino of : the
West are visiting at their parental home
on the 16th Concession,
Christmas entertainments ate the.
order of the days at present.
Christmas sermon and music at St.
amen' Church Middletonon
J et Sunda'
y
morning next at II o'clock. Holy conn
menton will be acl:ninistcred at this
service, as well at a special service on
Christmas Day at 9.30 a. m. All wel
come.
Last week Mr. E. H. Wise sold - and
delivered two excellent two year old
Heifers to Mr. Fred Colburn, of Gull'
Lake, Saskatchavae, who is building up
a shorthorn herd for himself. Nir. Wise
also reports having delivered this week a
twelve months old bull calf to Mr. Win.
Snell, of Mullett 'Township
The Taylor's Corner Branch of the
United Patriotic Society will hold a
sewing meeting at the residence of Miss
Nettie Sturdy on Wednesday evening,
December 271],.
Rtverston L. 0. L., No. 145, Goderich
township, held its annual meeting for
the election and Installation of officers
on the evening of December 4, with Bro.
John McClure as installing officer.
The officers are as follows : W. NI.
Reginald Johnston ; D. M.,Ben Lindsay
Chaplain, James Calwell ; Rea Sec.,
Win. J. WilsonFin. Sec.. Roy Cham-
bers : Treas., Richard Porter ; D. of C.,
R. Y. Cox • Lecturer, Chris. Johnston ;
lst Cont.. George Falconer ; 2nd Com.,
John McClure ; 3rd Cont., hos, Bell ;
4th Cont., Wm. Johnston ; 5011 Com.,
Reginald Fidler.
In the death of Mrs. Robert Elliott,
which occured at her Roane, on Sunday,
December tOth, Goderich lost an
esteemed and, respected resident. Mrs.
Elliott's last illness was a .brief one,
though she had been in poor health for
some time previous. The deceased was
born in Goderich township sixty-six years
ago, a daughter of the late John Cott. In
February 1577, she was married to the
late Robert Elliott, and they continued
to live in Goderich township until thein
removal to town fifteen years ago. Mir.'
Elliott, the late Reeve of Godernch, died
in August of last year. One son 'and
three•dauglitersare left to mourn their,
irreparable loss : Reg. R of town Mrs,
R. I Burke, of Goderich township Mrs:,
.Albert Coit :d'f Mow'is. Manitoba and
eaars W J Symonds. of Saltford. The
deceased is survived also by three sisters
0
ur -other • Mrs. John and fo brothers . A.. Brad -
I
�jj
ieyy; of Lurgan,;On•tario,Mrs. Ed. Jenkins,
'ttf 'town ; Mrs. Wnt, Walter, of Colborne
township ; John, Alex, James and Robert,
Y., Cox„ of .Godeeich towus(ie. ,
Stnanniecltile •
Christmas sermon and oeiebration Of
Holy Communion in St. Peter's Church
on Sunday evening treat.
SEAFOR'FH.
Samuel Dickson, ex -postmaster, son of
the lute James Dickson, Al.. P., flied of
pnen 117a11ia, tvhielt-followed a chill re
ceived while acting as pallbearer at I:Ite.
funeral of Mhs, 'laleCosh. I -Ie was in his
70tleyear and was born at Castramont
farm, the Dickson homestead, a short
distance' from town, He was ,appointed
postmaster 11835. which office Ile held
until completion of new postoffice' in the
fall of 1913, when he was dismissed v
itt-
out a cause, Following his dismissal' he
visited bis children in the West, return-
ing last spring, and for the past few
months had been assisting in the new post
office. •ReVMS aprominent member of
' Presbyterion Chunch,arcapable and'pains-
taking
pains -taking servant and held in high esteem
by the entire community. I•Ie .leaves a
widow'one son, 'Samuel A.Dickson,
barrister of Edmonton, and four claugh.
ters' Mrs. S. 0 'Jones and Mrs. W.
Corbett, of Fort Saskatchewan, Mrs,
(Rev ) 13, A, Corbett of Montreal, and
.Mrs, A. 0. Sutherland, of Seaforth. A.
D. Sutherland, deputy postmaster, is a
son-in-law. The funeral was led
tronr the Presbyterian Church. Friday,
December 15, to else Maitalnd Bank
Cemetery.
CONSTANCE.
Mr. Pearcy Taylor, of Walton, Mrs.
Samuel Petard and son of Blyth attended
the funeral of Miss Ilteen Clark.
On Monday morning Mr. Daniel
Sutherland passed away after a lingering
sickness. Pre leaves to mourn his toss
his wife, one son Campbell, at honie and
one daughter, Mrs. S. B. Kerby, of
Toronto.
On Monday evening December 11,.
'Veen, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert
Clark passed away alter an illness for
some time. She was only 10 years of
age. She was buried in the Maitland
cemetery. on Wednesday afternoon.
c)uite a number of nice wreaths and
t oquets were sent. Among the number
were wreaths front the Sunday School,
Wrestles from Mr. end Mrs. (2 aleGregg•
or and son. Flowers were also sent Prone
Miss Hall and brother, Mrs. Stephenson's
class, \Liss Thelma Dale and carna-
tions from tate family She leaves to
mourn her loss her father and mother, one
sister Stella and two brothers, George
and Clarence.
EXETER.
•
The Sl let w Aid x, etv some weeks
ago sent Christmas boxes to the 'Exeter
buts on active service Later boxes
were sent to -the tnetfibers of the lolst
Battalion. The former parcels have
already been received in s:.uui eases.
The Iliglt School inspector paid ,bis
annual v e -ft to the school here,
limes Street Methodist Church held
very sucteaful anni.•eisaty eervicee set
that clutrch on Sunday last. Rev. W.
G Howson. (1210 of the most eloquent
speakers of the London C;ontercnee, had
'charge of both services, '1'lte official
board asked for the sum of :stee)11 - to
c:u ry un the work during the ensuing
yc u• and their request was granted,
Special music was rendered by the choir
at Poi 11 services,
Iti spited the hard times, Christmas
stropping airway 90e016 very brisk, and
there.proutises to be something like the
usual 1'11911 this week.
Seveal residences in Exeter are for
sale at the present time, but Exeter is
no further behind than other surrounding
towns.
\\!ord was received here of the tear•
riage of Mics Il. N. Boone, daughter of
Mir. George Anderson, of Exeter, to Mr.
A. B tker,at Sarnia, The young couple
intend making their future hone inSarnia.
iiVingnam
Frozen water pipes caused a serious
explosion at the residence of Tony Nichol
Saturday morning. When an attempt
was made to tight the kitchen range the
stove: flew to pieces some pieces being
driven with such force as to penetrate
the ceiling. Nobody was near enough
the stove at the moment to be injured.
Clothing caught fire in the kitchen, but
the fire was soon lender control. TIte
effect of the explosion was felt in every
room, articles being smashed all through
the house.
The Council held its regular meeting
on Friday night with all the members
present. The good feeling of the mem-
bers of this Council has been marked
1 s
th t ho c the 'ar, . a motion was
to g U ye ,
unanimously carried to place on recowl
the keen appreciation 01 the services of
his worship Mayor J. W. MlcKibbon.
The retiring Mayor has given his atteu-
0 the mintiest ils th town's
tion t t 1C data ofe
business, and the members of this Coun-
cil hope he will take an active part in
tttunicipal matters... - a
HOLMESVILLE.
Christmas service will be held in • St.
John's Church on Sunday afternoon next.
at 3 o'clock. There will be a celebration
of Holy communion at this service. All
welcome.
The Gleaners mission circle's bazaar
was a decided euneees having cleared
t}hu tragus dollies, .Being one circles
first attempt at a bazzaar they are quite
proud of tate success,
The Chl•ietmas tree and entertainment
to be held in the church, Thursday night
December 21st. Admission ten cents.
Everybody welcome. Conte and see
Santa. .
Mrs. Jermyn, of \Vingham,is spending
the Christmas holidays with her daughter
5Mrs. (Rev.)A.St'. Clair,
B'RUCEFIELD.
The best wishes of a host of friends go
out to Mr and Mrs. Arthur McQueen,
tvlto wasmarried. on Saturday at the
bride's home in Stanley.
Leonard A4cConnell has bought the
house of Mr. Riley of our village, who
Intends leaving our village shortie.
Our roads have good sleighing. Every
one is inn:.
AUBURN.
Mr. Ralph Graveslin has bought out
Mr. John Short and opened up a barber
shop in the old bank.,
Our dramatic Club put on the play
"The Ministers Bride" in the Forrester's
hall last week under the auspices of the
Red Cross Society. The hall was well
filled and110 z wasreal'ized. A ba znr has
5
been opened in Denstedt's store and over
fit'ty ateliers raised in this way for the
Red Cross during the pest week•
Walter, Washington who has been on
the sick ;list for the,paet few weeks is able,
to be alit again.
Mrs. 'Riddell who has beep visiting bet'
parents in the West has 3et4irttecl home.
Nfie A. Asquith tmloatled' a car of
Western ones cm Wednesday and A4r.0,E.
Ltratc a 20 ton car of salt' the same day.
A 1310 INCREASE.
Up to date over 5.1,640,000 has been
contributed to the British Red Cross,
Fund' by the Municipalities of the Pro-
vince of On#ario. ' This amount is
5125,00010 exyhess of the sunt raised
connection with the" I n'tfalear Day ap-
pea! in 1915. As the Organization of
Resources Committee is anxious to°.
have a report prepared in time for pre-
sentation ea the next session of the-
Legislatutfe, the books; of the Fund' will
be closed on January 15th. All eou-
tributions trust reach the Committee
as soon as possible before that date in
order that th8y May appear in the re-
port.
-port. Contributions received by the
Treasurer, lion. T. W. McGarry, after
Jan. 15th will be acknowledged and for-
warded to the British Reil Cross head-
quarters from time to time.
Iiuron 1 -louse of Refuge keeps 111001
all guessing in keeping down the cost
of management,
December Sessions of the County
Court was held last week at Goderich,
with 11 heavy docket.
Since January 1,255 newspapers and
other periodicals published in Germany'
have gone out of business. The total
number discontinued since the war be:
gnu is 3,000.
,,,n L1IA,1 'RA 4 illcA�if;
Christmas and
New Year Fares
SINGLE FARE
Dec. 23 24, 25, good Inc t'etnlm until
Dec 26th, also Dec, 80 -31st, 1016 duel
Ian. 1st, 1917, valid for return until
Jan. 2nd 1917,,
FAKE AND ONE-TH]RD
Dec, 21 23 23, 21, gond for return
until Dee, 27tt11, also Dee. 28, 211, 30 and
31st 1810, valid for return until Jan.
Srd 1017.
Above reduced rates apply to all
stations in Oauada east of Port Arthur
surd to 'Detl•oit and Port Huron, ilieh•,
Burrito, Black Batik, Namara {"alis
and anspensioh Bridge, 74. Y.
ti+'or full information write to
C E. HORNIiNCr,
'Union Station,
Toronto. Ont
John ilattsford 2 Son, city passer-
ee r a..0 ricket eegtsuts, phone 6i
1 a4t,5'10 etett..n r1g.•nr
'`ler ltitt..k.
A llap.,y Thought range. 0 lids,
cnutplete new p pper reser% oir.
apply al ir+ew Era 0ffiee.
Clintons Machine Shop
•
We are • now prepared to recut
crusher rolls. All kinds of machinery
repaired. Circular and cross cut saws
ypumiined. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Carving knives, scissors and skates
sharpened, Seeley & West.
_ . Wanted
HORSE HIDES
BEEF HIDES
and
RAW FURS.
Jas, Steep & Co., Clinton.
Raw Furs Wanted.
Before selling your furs it wilt pay
you to get my prices. I ant paying
tip-top prices on all kinds of prime raw
furs. Prises are high. Bring in your
furs now before prices drop.
H. A. HOVEY Clinton,
Farm „For Sale
Choice 100 acre farm for side being
lot 11, Con. 8, in the Township of 11u1 -
let. This properly is well fenced and.
underdrained, thirty-five itcries plowed
and balance seeded to grass, France
barn 40x72, stare st bling with cem-
ent floors; new driving shed and cellar
outbuildings. Seven roomed brick
house with kitchen and wood -sited ad-
joining, hard and soft water insure,
The buildings are all in good repair.
Rural 011 andtelephone. This pro-
perty
:rlv Will be sold cheap 1s the proprie-
tor wishes to gve farming, Per fur -
Hier particulars apply on premises or
address, Joseph H. Brown,
R, R. No. 1, Loudesboro.
CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT
Consists In producing all, the cream
you can and shipping it to The L. J.
Looby Creamery, We furnish cuts
tubi pay express We pay the highest
prices for cream and we pay twice a
month.
We have the ntttst up-to-date Cream-
ery in Western Ontario.
Write us
The L. J. Looby Creamery
Dublin, Ontario.
WAS TROUBLED
WITH HEia LIVER
FOR FIVE YEARS.
When the bowels become constipated
the stomach gets out of order, the liver
does not work propel ly, and then follows
the violent sick headaches, the sourness
of the stomach, belching of wind, heart-
burn, water brash, biliousness, ete.
Keep your bowels regular by using
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. They will
clear away all the effete matter which
collects in the system and thus do away
with constipation and all its allied
troubles. .
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Brittania Bay,
Ont., writes: "I have ,been troubled
with my stomach and liver for the past
five years, and, have bad constipation
causing hoadactie, backache and dizzy
spells, and sometimes I would almost fall
down. I tried all kinds of remedies
without obtaining any relief.
I comrhenced using Milburn's I,exa-
Liver Pills, and they have cured me.
I have recommended therm to many of
my friends, and they are all very much
1
p eased with the results they Lave ob-
tained from it use." m th e
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, 25e, a vial,
5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by tan T.
Muu oe Co., Luca o, Toronto, Oat,
Thursday, Dec. 21st, 1'946.
We Are Now Showing the
Firmest Stock We Ever Carried
r� Y Comprehensive,
l�. �S Lir e
and
For weeks back ave have been receiving goods from the
let din
ti 7
g CANADIAN ?\AUL2N 1\Zatatfactna•ors of Jewaletq, Salvor Plated
'.irare and Cut Glass.
A full line of 1547 Rogers' Eros,' Knives, Perks, Spoons,
etc.'
WATd11LS IiLNGS _-- 1IOOCEf1S — PENDANTS
1.001i:Is7'S • -- olrimvS •— BRACELETS
CUFF LINKS — 1+OBS — T3311 PINS — IVORY AND
11130N 31 BRUSHES AND -TOILET ARTICLES
CHINA. — CUT MASS — FOUNTAIN PUNS, n'.L'C. •
Make Your Selections Early
•
�ieliv�r
Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Clinton
4
4-a
t minute Suggestions
For Busy Shoppers'
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT
As the time grows shorter more help is needed in order
t011ia%i;gift buying s eas.r,
If you have still some friend or relative whorl you wish
It) remember we tr,:tuld suggest some of the following lines-
- Handkerchiefs, Ties, Braces, Fancy Boxed Arm „rands and
Garners, Tie Pins, Cuff Links, Slippers, Fancy Linen Cushion
Tops and Umbrellas.
Ail these and hundreds of other useful and acceptable
nal.tle
l
gifts may be found at this store.
—COME AND SEE WHAT WE ARE OFFERING--
1C:Sarlr.'tN:rECc1ACc%rz.^,@7rA�S4YFlGn'ta9r]CLtiaN3,'1LWSQ3tan�3.'1.2.1�,.L:�aC:'w" :-.�rAO
l
n . °' e?l B s
t•
Small Profits P14oaie'i3. More linsiness
,9 'tis—New locus Pi,t.let'H—Sett,;-Ready Clothing
ezra m - • .a+.n+•=LIMMISuiilWZa,
naematemie
Coin
A lardy dcnlonstrttor Will be at the store of Mr. A.
Hooper to demonstrate works on Sowing Machines.
on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
January 5th and 6th.
Fancy Work a Speciality.
All the Ladies in town and vicinity are invited to conte its
and see the work.
Special inducements offered to those who wish td
purchase Sewing Machines
REPAIRS KEPT IN STOCK
Ao Hooper
ri...11,1111101 0 U R
Joy DEPARTME11iT
Is now ready to do your work. New
type and new stock of paper just placed
Do Your Printing
Us
THE NEW ERA CLINTON
MiNOR LOCALS. .
Look at the label on your paper,
Nomination on Friday of 'this week
from ''.30 to 8.30 p. an.
Today is supposed to be the dist day
of winter. v e
Nomination meeting for Gunton gat
Friday evading of this week.
ff any of your goods are a title slow,
try an advt. in the New Era. , It Os
sure to bring result's.
The early bird 'catches the worm.
This applies to Christmas shoping.
Watchful waiting" seems-to'be the
policy of Clfmt'on's Municipal aspirants.
There are 36 girls employed as
mu-
fni
rtio
n Workers at one factory.
itt Str
t -
There will 'be the vacant .chair at
many more Clinton firesides ': this
Christmastide. ,
Council stet last t'riday evening ice
receive tlie"-:Treaaurer1s ,etatementi.