HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-01-22, Page 8Greatest Cut=Pr ce Sale hi our i-iisto
We want this, our annual sale, to be the greatest in
have discarded the question of cost. '' $16,000 worth of winter
tunity ever offered in the county. Come. bring your purse.,
ry. iitigeSavi>nngs in Every Dept
our history and to make it so (if prices will do it) we
goods to be sold for $10,000. Createst saving oppor
Sates for cash only.
Children's` Wool Hoods
Children's Wool KnittedHoods, in solid red and
grey, trimmed with red, regular i.,00, sale price [7,5c
2o' only, childrens cr�a m, red and tan bear skin
' ,
Coats, allFsizes, regular 2 _,5b ; to $3.50, sale price 1.5o o .
Ladies Gclf Coats
Gl-olf Coats in red,grey and white,, all sizes, sev-
eral styles, regular 2.25 and $2,5o sale price r,69 .
All Wool Coatings
Ladies "All' Wool Coatings, plain and‘mix tweeds
in the new colors, regular 3,25 and $3.5o, sale price
... 2.5o.
'led Beaver Coats
Winter weight red beavdr cloth for misses or lad-
ies Cloaks, thirty five yards only, regular $1,5o, sale
price 952
Plain Blanket Cloths
5o yards plain blanket Cloths, in red, tan, brown,
navy, 54 inches wide, regular $ f 25, sale price '' 952
Wool Sheeting 79c
5o yards all wool Sheeting, wide' width, white
only, regular $1 25, sale price 79c
Kid Gloves 50c
About two dozen ladies kid Gloves odd sizes, and
makes in black and tan, regular price $I.00, sale
price
Flannelette . Gowns
Ladies Flannelette Gowns, in white and pink,
reg. 1.25, values for 98c
Children's Knitted Coats
Golf Coats for Children. all sizes, red and white,
blue and white, and plain • red and white, reg. i.00
1.25, sale price 79c
50C
Wool Mufflers' 25c
Men's, Ladies' and Children's mercerized Muff-
lers, closes fitting necks fastened with dome button, all
colors, regular 50c, sale price .... ......... ....... 25c
Knitted Corset Covers 19c
Ladies white knitted Corset Covers, long Sleeves
rnade.from good clean yarns, our regular 25c values,
in sizes 2, 3, 4, sale price 19C
Lace Curtains 20 per cent Off
500 pairs white and ecro Swiss Curtains, all new '
designs this season, prices 502 up to..$5.ao, sale
price "o per cent off
Slightly soiled Curtains
25 pair lace Curtains slightly soiled from being
used on our display rack, priced from 5oc to $5,00
sale price just one half.
Window Madras 69
La
2 pieces of two tone Window Madras, wide width
new colorings.,;regular $f.00, sale price 69c
Ribbon Clean up 50
About one hundred yards of IIair Ribbon. all
plain colors, 3, 31 and 4 inches wide, worth up to 252
per yard for .. 5c
25 per cent Off the Following
Tapestry Rugs
Brussels Rugs
Tapestry Carpets
Brussels Carpets
All Classes of Furs
Ladies Top Skirts
Ladies Underskirts
••®comes•••••••••••••
• •
• WITH TIS CHURCHES. •
00.00••••00.00000300
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Role'. Canon Craig will take the
services in St. Pauls Sunday next.'
It is expected that the new rect-
or,'
'1lev_ Potts will take up : his '
duties here Sunday, February,22ncl.
ADVE12TISING4SMS,
The cost of the article need have
ne(tthing whatever to do with the
price. a
The question s!ti
on rs "How much •
can I charge and at the same time
have the customer entirely sets-
fied?" I
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Word was received at Goderieh,
on Monday of the death of Mrs,
John Rumball, wife of Mr. John 1
Rumball, formel' manager of the;
Kensington Furniture Company in
Goderieh. For some time the de-
ceased has been in poor health, but
• lately she had improved and, was
on her way accompained by •` h'er s
husband, to Vancouver, is search •
of complete recovery, when ►he
was taken 'suddenly ill at Winnipeg l
where she died on Sunday after --
;'bon.
-The bodywas tsent to 'London I
r formehome, for burial, •
,aDV'liUTISINO-ISMS.
Advertising may be considered as
half the article and half the buyer.
The man who knows but one sidle
is only half an advertiser\ .
STRATFORD HERE THURSDAY.
The Stratford hockey team plays
here on Thursday ,evening of next
week, The home Club goes to Strat
ford on Tuesday instead of Mon-
day.
t MILITIA ORDERS.
Thirby-third Huron, Regiment -
Provisional Lieutenant C. E, Dowd-
ing is permitted to retire.
INVITATOIN RECEIVED.
The Editor has received the
Fourteenth Annual At Home Invi-
tation from The Huron Old Boys
at Toronto, The date for the At
Home is Friday evening, Feb. 20th,
MINOR LOCALS.
See that the address label on
your New Era reads, Dee, 31, 1911,
The Weekly Globe has been dis-
continued.
Readers of the Clinton New Era
Cvc-irywheee are invited to send
brief itemsof human interest about
the locality in which they reside,
people known to our readers'm
this town and count opinions on
current' even is- alnything that will
be of ' general - interest.
r
Ea -
Annual Stocktakin. Sale
Reg For
Carpenter's Hammers .... 50 35
Carpenter's Braces 50 38.
Household Handsaws 35 27
Kitchen Saws Iron.' Frame 25. 17
Improved W ir'ePlyers 10 in 35 27
14 inch Fiat Filed 35 25
8 inch Flat Files .. 10
1 No, 8 Bailey Iron Plane4.75 4 00
1 No 5 Bailey Jack Plan
e 2,25 1.75
1 No. 4 ' Smooth
2,50 210
1 Double BarreledGun ' 1
1 Stevens Rifle 7,00 6 00
i §tevens Rifle 5.90 420
A good discount given on
Reg For
Lanterns.. 6i 40
1 only 50 lb Anvil 4 50 3.50
Horse (tippers 1.25' 1.00
Horse Clippers 1,76 1.45
Curry Combs .. .05
Cattle Combs . .15.
O'othes Horses I 25 .75
Bailey Razors 1,50 1.08
Bailey lv Razors 100 08'
Bartersr
,1
R, cor Hones s5 _J
First Class Strop ... 35 .10
Steel Snow Shovels .. ' 25 14
Gai, Snow Shovels ., 30 28
ail the following lines
Washing Machines
Glottics Wringers
Willow Clothes Baskets
Pocket Salves
Graniteware •
Alluniinumware
(Glassware
Mitts and Gloves
Nickel Plated Teapots Scissors
A snap on Stoves -
1 Royal Matron Range Reservoir and High Closet Reg 45,00 For 30.50
5
1 Dorris. Range Reservoir..for. 23,50
and'I•li h Shea reg25,00
qq
1;Welcomel4atione1Reservoir and High Shlf, reg 4300 ....for4000
1 Moffitt Oak heater with 'oven, reg 24.00 .. . .... ...... . ......for 2100
1 Cheerful Home 33ase Berner, reg 30.00........ ,. .:.....for 27.00
I Modest fleeter coal or wood, reg'1S 00 fur 16 00
1 Acme Jewell Coal Heater, reg 11 50..: for 10;00
140 gallon heavy galvanized tank tilled with Itoyalite 0i1 for 11.70
!UARLAND
Ria
STOVES; h-1ARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
ettiregie
MOVING PICTURE EXHIBIT.
The Ontario .Health Exhibit will
be preslented in the Town Hall,
Clinton, on Wednesday Jan. 28th.
at 4 o'clock in the 'afternoon -for
school children and 8 p.m. for every
body, Dr: McNally, District Health
Officer, will delivler a lecture at
both meetings when many new fea-
ttures will be introduced. Admis-
sion free, Evvei•ybody welcome.
NEW RINK OPENED.
1 • The splendid new skating rink
recently completed was opened
Thursday night, with a large at
(tendancq of Clinton Citizens. The
;rink is said to be cne of the finest
1 finished rinks in Western Ontario.
I It. has an ice space of 60 x 108 feet,
in addition to two regulation curl-
ing spaces, a gallery with a seat-
ing capacity of ,2,000, two large
dressing rooms, hockey room, curt-
er's room, toilet room and leeep=
ers' apartment. The rink is owned
aged jiRobert
b •BTrench
er t Edrof Tees! vat-
er, The citizens are' very enthus-
iastic about the rink and an enjoy-
able time was spent. The Ciinton
enjoy-
, able
Band supplied the music.
AN IRISH EDEN.
The town hall was well filled on
Wednesdays ,evening of this week
i when "An Irish Eden" was piaesent-
ed by St. Joseph's Church' Drama-
tic Society with Prof. J. F. Roche,
' of Berlin, Director. The different
i parts were well taken by thehocal
ttalent, ,especially' the part of llar-
1 rise.on Woodsworth by Jack Mc-
Caughey. The scenery which was
to be on hand is s.oms wltiere be-
tween Toronto and Clinton and so
•was missing. Following were the
caste of -character(;-.
Falther Duffy, J.F. Roche
Father O'Brien, John.Flynn.
Nellie Duffy, Miss Nora McCaugheY
Dr. Nolan, Jos, Rheinhas'dt
Mast Murphy, Miss Minnie Reynolds
Mrs. Patric, Miss Mary Carbert
Mike Patric, Thomas Flynn
'.John Nolan, Frank McCaughey
nn Ryan, Miss' Irene Collins:
Tom Blake, Norman Levy
MayD m M'
s s Lizzie S
e eY. r z x Shanahan
Miss r e an
h n
T
h
;Harrison p
son Rood worth,
� _ s J,J, McCaug
hey,
Louis Schmidt, Thomas Carbelt
Uncle Joe,Joh
r! n Shanahan
John Patic, Fergus Reynolds'
.Finnie " Agnes Rle:ynolds
Pep • " Bert Reynolds
Geo. "' Jerome R.heinhardt.
,Joe " Joseph Y,esbec
/May " Lucy Levy
Leo " Elmer LaTserari
Dan. " HHarr3 L. Brack
1 The synopsis of the play were -
Act ' 1 -Exterior of. tEr. Duffy's
home; Landscape along the Hudson
AclftI=Two years later; Dr, No=.
Tan's butjterfly, etc.; Klee „ Van
Sloan's party.
Act III -One' month later; John.l
and Nellie want to separate; The
wedding of Tom and Anna,
Between the acts specialties were
given by Miss N. Bryne and Miss
Mary Yesbec and the Phalen Or-
chesltr•a gave a good program of (
music. Rev. Fr, Rogan, in a very'
neat npp.:ch thanic,ed the audience )
for theist, attendance and support.
The company present the play at I
Dublin tonight.
CLINTON TRIMS ST. MARYS.
A large erowd witnessed a eplen-
did game on Tuesday night` and
the home boysi played , hockey and
'defeated St. Marys 4-1. Both goal
keepers deserve special men!t5,on
for the work they did. Allan Kin -
dei, 61 Prtes)tpn, was referee. Fol-
lowing was the line -up ; -
I
Clinton. . St Marys
Johnston goal Brischer
Sumhall point- Sholiz
Mitchell cover L. Wilson
(11u1t rover Yner
Kerr c:utte Lovell
301, Draper right wing F, Wilson
0: Draper self wing Ford
DEATH OF ROGER LEE.
From the Indian Head News we
give a fuller account of the Rio
of the late Roger .Lee; -On Friday
the 9th inst. Mr, Roger Lee at the
ripe age of 80 yeasts, passeldl4{o his
long home after a brief illness. Mr,
Lee was born in Caxton, England,
in the year 1826,, and was therefore
twelve years of age' on the accee
1 Mon of Queen Victoria to tb,3
{'(throne. At the age of 18 years he.
, came to. Canada with ]cis parents
!who settled in Stanley township in
Iiuron County, Ontario, Asa young
man in ,Ontario Mr. Lee apprlentic
ed himself to a harness makes• and
at the conclusion of his articles hie
opened business for himself at Clin
ton, Ont. which business' he con-
' ducted successfully for 2lyears. In
,1.850,, at Clinton, he married Mary
Ann Reynolds, that means 03 years
ago, and Mrs, , Lee 'who was .seven
l ,,curs younger than lar lin:Abend
',still survives him 'though. in fele;ble
health. In 1887 the lune of thewest
, attracted 11Ir. Lele and in that year
he carne to Indian Head wi'eh his
family and opened a harw;ess and
'Saddlery business which he con-
tinued with much (Success until.
I about ten or eleven years ago
when he retired from active work.
Of Mr. Lee can lie said that as far
as hwas as concern d �:
hese wastrn-
le
ly "no place like hhnve,' gad he
found his greatest plle;asure and en-
joyment in srLs own family and
with his ha own. domestic mesirc circle h�
e
and Mrs. e
,
Lebeings b
(
ase a era to and
I
p
I loving companions in all the many
years of their married' life. There
are six children Surviving t'thr',eefn;
Ontario anlethree at Indian -Head,
as follows;=Mrs. Pope and Mx;s.
Marshall of London, .Mrs, Searle, of:
Clinton, Ontario, and at home Mrs.
FI..H. Campkin, William H. Lee and
Miss, Edith s i A. Lee. The funeral was
largely attended on Monday after-
noon last from, the residle(ace and
the Presbyterian Church and was
under the direction of the brethren
of the A. F. and A. M of which fra-
ternal order Mr. Lies, had been a
member for many years, although,
he had not affiliated with the local
lodge. Rev. McAfee Vas the clergy
man in charge arge and the Masonic ser-
vice was under blue ieadenship of
3.F. Hunt, D.D G.M. Six brethren
of the local A. M. acted as pall
bearers and they were Jas. Cann,
Thos. Livingstone, A. Dickson, W.
R. i3oycl, A. GG. Orchard, and James
Shellerd.
Local !News
eos•sbo•s••••••••ssoaesev
ENTERS NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Seaforth: at Clinton -Jan. 12 th.,
Mitchell. at Seafonth-Jan, 27th,
Seaforth� at Mitchell, -Feb. 2nd.
Clinton- a,t Scatorth-Feb, 5th.
Mitchell at Clinton -Feb. 6th;
LIST CORRECTED.
Our list is now corrected and our.
readers by looking at, the 'address
abel can see how, they stand with
the Editor of the New Era. If any
errors have been made -kindly dot
ify us at' once and i if you want to
be in our honor roll„ the -beat way
is to have your label read 31 Dec.
1914..Do it now.
BUSINESS HAS BEEN GOOD.
Business has been' fairly good in
town during the •past Neese. Com-
parison of prices with city stores.
reveals the fact that -:goods can be,
purchased, in your home . town at
prices equal, if not lowlee, than in
Ijbo more pretentious city shone.
Patronize ,your local mercharr'-s!an'd
help your fellow citizens! as well as
yourself. Read all the, adv_s•, care
fully.
WOODMEN Or THE WORLD.
The officers decently installed in
,the lodge room for the, ensuring
ear; are as follows(;-
C. Commander, 0, Crich. •
A.Lieutenant, A. Cantelon,
Banker, R. A. Bell. •
Clerk, T. Cottle.
Escort, J. hl. Cook.
Watchman, A. Taylor.
Sentry, J. E. Cook.
Repreetelnll(ative to ;Head Cap. T.
Cattle,
Alternate, 0, Crich.
WEDDED AT WEYBURN, SASK.
The following is -taken from the
Weyburn Review; -A' quiet wed-
ding was solemnized attlr,e, home
of Mr. Frank Moffat (uncle of the
bride) Weyburn ,Sask., at six o'-
clock on Christmas Day, when Miss
Edith Marion ARobinson,. ,became
'the bride' of (Mr. George Victor
Goodwin of McTaggart, eldest' son
of Mr. Alfred Goodwin, of Clinton.
The ceremony was performed by
'tire Rev. J.H. Toole of the First
Methodist Church, and the ' wed-
ding music was played by Mrs:
(Dr.) As(msbyong. After a dainty
wedding luncheon Mr. (and Mrs.
Goodwin left on the 7.15 train foe
McTaggart, where the groom has
furnished a home for his bride on
his farm near the town. Both
bride and groom are deservedly
popular and have the test wishes
of a large circle of froends for a
happy married life.
THE CANADA
TEMPERANCE ACT.
Next week, the County of Huron
will go wet or dry, as, the selectors
may determine. Think twice about
it because you can only voile once
'upon it. What are.the chanc,eshe
this matter? Just astherje is no
doubt that,the town which accepts
Local Option discriminates in fav-
or of the neariest License town, so
there is little doubt that the Coun-
ty which adopts the Canada Temp-
erance Act paves' the way to the
Blind Pig, the •Hole in th,e. Wall,
and the illict sale of strong drinks.
Who doubts that good Clinton mon
ey goes out nowadays' to Seafoith
Mitchell which should be shan't at
home and we may be sore that if
the County of Huron went dry, the
Town of Mitchell would profit at
the joint expenses of Clisxton, Sea -
forth and places which lie close to
the neighboring Counties which are
wey, Prohibition` is a quack nos-
i',r•um,, it deals with the !effect, not
with the caudle, and you can cure
nothing by suck a method. Pro-
hibition is contrary to nature and
you cannot ultimately win, out a
fight ors any sumptuary law that
opposes itself to the natural tastes
o1 man. Prohibition is continually
bailing out the boat,instead - of
Stopping the leak. You can vote
,,,,,a town dry, but you cannot vote
a pian dry, nor effect his appetite
in the least.We know how these
sumptuary measures are unloaded
on a community, The D(smikr'ton
Alliance Officers grow fat on. the
contributions of the people they
gall. When the alliance funds get
ow the officials at .headquarte.'s
spur on the field 'agents, and the
latter know that their bread and
Willer depends on a fight ,going
on soinewhcre. So these men very
soon decide upon some, village or
townle't, or town, or County, and
there they send the temperance or-
ators and these ,men with that ger-
geoue imagery, that vivid' imagin-
atio.n, that 1Preferyid [eloquence
which these men possess, ,they
twist, turn, distort and exaggerate
the evils of drink, until, after list-
ening to them for a short time you
would imagine this County was go=
ing to the dogs through drinks,
that it is filled with brutal, inlox-
icalted husbands, .bruised andbat-
(tiered 'wives and starving, ill clad
children. By the time these paid
officials have .(furnished 'ihjeir
speeches the audience is in a state.
of emotional hysteria and heady to
go in for Local Option, the Canada
Ternperanc,e Act, or any otherfool-
ish thing these man may suggest.
No wonder Hal Donly the propri-
etor of the Simco,e Reformer, tells.
us that the Dominion Allianjce is
the biggest fraud and , innposteriin
North
America. It is. The Canada:
an a
T m an
e er oe Act is a weapon,whose
p
handle is sharper than "its' bladle.
yAdVN•
It Costs No NON; : Worth All It costs
H V 1P
YEAST
our Mother's Baited
But Who Should Your.
al's pure
Thai's Sore
Conner's Dolierg
+,+«v,
TYJENTY. CENTS. "^m nqr srnuwno ,nTttv1 rM1ee ,aa,a aun,w
Bolero Coats
lilyra eries ,
Single
fi)otabk Tu�iICsi,
The newest and loveliest Spring styles in
hundreds and hundreds are shown in the new
issue of the "Standard Fashion Book for Spring."
With each copy - you get any, Standard PattertL
Free
O Cents at the Pattern Counter
The W0 Do Fair los
Often the eheapest`A1waays the Best.
SCHOOL MEETING.
At the annual meeting of the
Clinton Mcdel School held Wed-
nesday evening Jan. 21st. Mr. _T
Cottle who has always taken a
great intertest in the school work
since he became a member of the
Board, was unanimously chosen
Chairman. Dr. JA S Evans was
electted Treasurer in place of Mr,
Macpherson who tendered his res-
ignation; J. Cunningham, secretary
J. W. Cooper, eanet:atter. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed
Pr'oper'ty-MkesTs., Ktehrp, ,Ball
and McBrien•
Finance--aVfes!sre. Reliyar; 113111,
and Rorke.
Representative to C, C.I. Rev Mr.
R edge.
Representative to Library Board
Wm. Brydone.
GODERICH WINS.
The opening game, 3n Clinton's
new rink was played on 'Friday
night between Goderieh and Clin-
;ton. There was a big crowd pres-
ent, but -the mild weather madethe
ice soft and s'tickyl. - The home
boys had played two matches and
The corner Store
"Live and Let Live"
WE SELL
all the
Breakfast roods
all the
Dililier and Supper Foods
also all the
Between Meat Foods
Fruits, NetIS, Confections, Etc
IS=
Fresh .Frozen Herring
halibut -fresh frozen
Haddiee, Fillelts, and
Salt Water Herring
E. lititilliford
PHONE 45.
had two practices, so wer'0 very-
shy
eryshy on the combination. Goderieh
Rook a goal in the first and an-
other in 1,1ti4e (second& half. The
game was jiractically clean. Mil -
ham, of Goderieh received a cut on
the forehlead from the puck and
Murrjay Draper rettined with him
and a little later Mantye .O'Donnell
'was knocked out and a Goderieh
man retired 'Heaving 5 men aside to
finish the game. T. Edmunds, of
Striatfoxjd, was referee and kept
everything moving nictely. Both
Carl Draper and Kerr had ,shotlson
goal that had a through ticket, but
Belcher was 'always on the job.Fol -
lowing was the line up of players-
Gocltea'ilchi✓Goal, Belchleii, left de-,
fence, IV1egaw; right defence, Mc-
Donald; centre, Chisholm; [right
wing, Wiggins; left wing, Megaw.
Clinton' -Goal, Johnson ;'left !de-
fence, Rumball; right dlefence, 0'-
Don:nell; rover, C.luff; centre, Kerr;
right 'wing, Draper; left wing,Carl'
Draper.
The Clinton Kiltie Band gave a
number of selections during ;half'
time and before the ganae.
For i ie& itb,
Cornfort and
C 1onveri,ienctea.'
Try One of Our
Chemka
u
Closets
Oder less, End
Sanitary.
.
Thos. Hawkins
Pleainbing anal Yleattiirg
(Pirrone 53)
+4-enF+- t' -'el , 4..5'4.4. '•++++++4i i'3.+ 5e-1. q'ieteinie1 •II,.•e,d•.l ++++4nE'lefeiefelep+l,
+
•
•
+'
+
+
+
+
If
you want to wear
better shoes than
you ever did before with-
out spending as much
money formerly, formerl. see
the remarkable values
offered at.
FRED JACKSON'S
GOOD SHOES ;FOR EVERYBODY
E •
i,444,4•14+++1...t.441.4"1.1.1.444-14.1.1 '3+++':++'b'++it'•i'1.1.•t+$!'i••t+++1 t'+++++' +++++4"r+4++