HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-01-22, Page 9Greatest Cut=Price Sale in our history. HugeSwings in Every Dept,
We want this, our annual sale, to be the greatest in our history and to make it so (if prices' will do it) we
have discarded the question of cost. $15,000 worth of winter o'oods to be sold for $10,000. Createst saving oppor-
tunity ever off?red in the county. Come. bring your purse. Sales for cash only.
Children's Wool Hoods
Children's Wool KnittedHoods, in solid red and
grey, trimmed with red, regular i.00, sale price [75c
20 only, childrens crAim, red and tan bear skin
Coats, all sizes, regular 2,50 to' 13.50, sale price "1;5o.
Ladies Glclf Coats
_
Golf Coats in red, grey and white, all sizes,`sev-
eral styles, regular 2.25 and $2.50, sale price r69`
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
Red Beaver Coats
Winter weight red beaver cloth for misses or lad-
ies Cloaks, thirty five yards only, regular $ 1.50, sale
95C
Plain ::lanket Cloths
5o yards plain blanket Cloths, in red, tan, brown,
navy, 54 inches wide, regular $1 25, sale price 95C
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 Glovesodd sizes and
makes in black and tan, regular price $1,00," sale
price 50C
Flannelette Gowns
price
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. 1.00
1.25, sale price 79c
Wool Mufflers 25c
Men's, Ladies'- and Children's mercerized Muff-
lers close\ fitting necks fastened with dome button, all
colors;. regular 50c, sale price 25C
Knitted Corset Covers'19c
Ladies white knitted Corset Covers, long sleeves
made from good clean yarns, our regular 25c values,
in sizes 2, 2, 4, sale price 19C
Lace Curtains 20 per cent Off
Soo pairs white and ecro Swiss Curtains, all new
designs this season, prices 5oe up to $5:00, sale
price '0 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 690
2 pieces of two tone Window Madras, wide width
new colorings,,,regular $ l.00, sale price 69c
Ribbon Olean up 5c
About one hundred yards of Hair Ribbon, all
plain colors, 3, 3i and 4 inches wide, worth up to 25c
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
1
•el eoes•eevireo0a•eoes ADVERT1SIN0-ISMS. ., .
• • Advertising may be considered as The Ontario . Health Exhibit will
• WITH THeR CHURCHES, • half the article and half the buyer. be preeeeeted in the Town Hall,
• • The man who knows but one aide Clinton, on Wednesday Jan. 28211.
06006)0•60dtimeaGee••a is only half an advert -Isere at 4 o'clock in the afternoon for
BAPTISTCHURCH. school children and 8 pen. for every
STRATFORD. HERE THURSDAY, ,. body. Dr. i1leNally, District Health
Retire Canon Craig will take the The Stratford hockey, team plays Officer, will delivjer a lecture at
services in St. Pauls Sunday next.' here on Thursday evening of next ;both meetings when many new f ea -
It is eipeetled that the lisle reef Week. The home Club goes to Strat 'aures will be introduced. Admis'-
or, Rev. Potts will take up his ford on Tuesday instead of Mon- sloe free. Everybody welcome.
duties here Sunday, I'ebruary,22nd: day.
MOVING PICTURE EXHIBIT.
NEW RINI. OPENED.
1 MILITIA ORDERS. I The splendid new !skatiing rink
ADVERTISINa+lSMti, Thirt thirid •Heron IRs anent— • recently completed was opened
Johnston
y g Ihursda • night, with a large at- pool Brischer cost of the article need have Provisional Lieutenant' C. E. Dowd- 3 g g � Rurnbriil point. ethane
neltthing whatever to do with the 'ing is permitted to retire. (tendanco of Clfnlfon Citizens. The Mitchell cover L 1Viison
price. The question is "How much rink is said to be coo of the finest Clift rovE•r lues
can I charge and setters same time INVITATOIN RECEIVED. 'finished rinks in Westlern Ontario. Kerr emits Laved
111, Draper right wing ' F, Wilson
C. Draper lelf wing Ford
CLINTON TRIMS ST. MARYS.
A large crowd witnesteel a splen-
did game on Tu seday night and
the home boys playied' hockey and
?dlefeatjed Se Marys e-1. Both goal
keepers deserve special •men48on
for the work they dict. Allan Kin-
der, df Penton, was rleferee• Fol-
lowing \'as the line-up ;d
Clinton. , St, Mrrys
have the customer entire) satis I It has an ice space of 60 x 168 feet,
fled?" y The 'Editor has received the in addition to two regulation curl -
Fourteenth Annual At -Home Invi-e ',big spaces, a gallery with aseeat-
'RrELL KNOWN HERE, ' tation from The Huron Old Boys'ing capacity: of ,;2,000, two large
at Toroneo, The date for the At dressing rooms, hockey room, curie
Word was received at Goderich' Home is Friday evening, Feb. 20th. ' er's room, toilet room and keep:
on Monday of the death of 14Irs.
John Rumball, wife of Mr. John MINOR LOCALS. Kers' apartment. The rink is owned' by Mr, Robert Trench and man-
Rumball, former manager of the See that the address label on ' aged by Bert Edgar, of T,eesnvat-
Kensington Furniture Company in your New Era reads, Dec..31, 1911, ; er. The citizens are veryenthus-
- Goderich. For some time the de- ' issue about the rink; and n en o
ceased has been in' poor health, but The Weekly Globe has been dis-
able .j y-
continued. time was spent. The.Clinton
lately she had improved and was l
` `Readers of the Clinton New Era gill'ies: Band' supplied the music.
husband, to Vancouver,. is search everywh�eee are invited to
on her way accompained by hell sella 1 AN IRISH EDEN.
of complete recovery,; When the brief items of human interest about
The town hall was
seas taken suddenly. ill at Winnipeg jthe locality in which they reside, � r,. ,well filled on
W c n evening
Where -elm died on Sunday afterfe e people known to our readers in
; d y ; of this week
noon,: 1 this town and county, opinions on when "An Irish Eden was pi eseilt=
The body was sent 'to /London, current events—anything that. will • ed by St. Joseplils Church Drama -
her former home, for burial. he of ^general . intertest, tic Society. with Prof. J. F. Roche,
' of Berlin, Dineceor, The difeeren't
1 parts were well taken by theltocal
:.}3k
,,,�, ,malenient, especially tele part of Hae -
1 riss,on Woodsworth by (Jack NM-
Caughey. The scenery which was
teo be on hand is somd'whlero :be-
1ween Toronto and Clinton and so
, was missing. Following were the
mete of charactent l-
-- •
Annual Stocktaking Sale
Reg For Reg Fos
Carpenter's Hammers .... 50 35 Lanterns .. ......... . . .6 i 40
Carpenter's Braces ........ 50 88 1 only 50 Ib Anvil....., 4,50 3.50
Household Handsaws 35 27 Horse Clippers 1.25 1.00
Kitchen Saws Iron, Frame 25 17 Horse Olipper s 1.76 .1.45
Improved W irePlyers 10 in 35 27 Curry Combs .05
14 inch Flat Files ..... 35 25 C:LttleCombs .:,• .1'5
8 inch Flat Files . 10 Clothes Horses.. , • I 25 .75
1 No, 8 Seeley Iron Plane.. 4.75 4 00 Bailey Razors ......,. 1,50' 1.08
1 No. b Bailey Jack Plane.. 2.25 1.75 Beiley Reeure : , 1 00 ` 68
1 No• 4 . " ,Smooth ' " 2.50 210 Barbers Razor Hones :,o ,10
1 Double Barreled G.n.:,.1300 0.50' First Class Strop .... 35 ,10
1 Stevens Rifle !. 7.00 6 00 Steel Snow Shovels .. ' 25 14
1 Stevensllifle 5.00 425 Gal, ,Snow Shovels ,. 80 28
.. good discount given on all the following lines
Father Duffy, .J, F, Roche
Father O'Brien, John Flynn.
Nellie Duffy, Miss' NoraMeCaugheeY
Dr. Nolan, Jos. Rheinhardt
Mrs. Murphy, Miss Minnie Reynolds
Mrs. Patric, Miss Mary Carbert
Mike Patric, Thomas Flynn
-.John Nolan, Frank McCaughey
Anin Ryan, Miss' Irene Collins
Tam Blake, Norman Levy
May Dem sey, Miss Lizzie Shanahan a'
h h n
Harrison Woedeworth, J.J. McCaug
hey, r
Louis Schmidt, Thomas Carbet
Uncle Joe, John Shanahan
John Patric, Fes,gus Reynolds
Graniteware 4Vaslting Machines Annie `+ Agnes Reynolds
Po').- Bert Reynolds
Alluminumwere • Clothes Wringers Geo. " JeromeRheinhardt, l
Glassware Willow Clothes Baskets doe 1a Joseph Yees'bec
Mitts and Gloves Pocket. Knives /May " Lucy Levy
Nickel Plated Teapots Scissors Loo +' Elmer Lat?IeGlti
A snap on Stoves Dan, " HHarry L. Brick
1 Royal Matron Range Reservoir and High Closet Reg 45,00 For 39.50The synopsis of the la -were-
1 Dorris Range Reservoir and High Shelf, reg 2S. 00 ..for 23,50 Act ' 1 ---Exterior of W''r. Duffy's
1 'Welcome National' Reservoir and High Shelf, reg 43,00.,,....for 40,00 home ; Lanclseape along the
1 Moffat Oak Heater with oven, reg 24••.00 for 21,00 Ac'(ffI—Rwo; years later; Dr. No -
1 Cheerful Home Base Berner, reg 30,00 for 27.00 lan's bultjterfly, etc,; !I hie e Van
I Modest Heater coal or wcod, regelS 00.... .. .... for 15 00 . Sloan's party,
1 Aerie Jewell Coal Heater, reg 11 50 • Fur l0 00 Act III—One month later ; Johni,
1 40 gallon heavy galvanized tank tilled with Roy elite Oil.; ... •for 11.70 and Nellie want to reeparate; Tho
wedding of Tom, and Annaeeeree..
.
Detect -elan the acts .specialties were
given by Miss N. Bryne and Mins
Mary Yasbcc and this Phalen 'Ol-
Lp� ehostra gave good
L� BROTHERS aprogram .of
music, Rv. Fr, iogg810, in a very
STOVES5i-1 Uneat •s'pp-ch thanked the audience HARDWARE l2E AND NOVELTIES for their attendance and support.
The company present the play at
Dublin tonight.
DEATH OF ROGER LEE.
l From the Indian Head Mews we
give a fuller account of t11e life
of the late Roger .Lee,; --On Friday
the 9th inst lir, Roger Lee at the
ripe age of 89 years-, passeldlt o.his
long home after a brief illness. Mr..
Lee was born in Caxton, England,
in the year a 1815 and
ywas therefore
et}welve years of age' on"the aeees-
1 sion of Queen Vbedloria to the
lihr'one. At the age of 18 years he
came to Canada with his parents
I who settled in Stenlley township in
Huron County, Ontario, Asayoung
.
man in Ontario Mr. Lee' appp ntic
e. ed himself to a harness maker and
l at the conclusion of his articles lila
i opened business for himself at Clin
I ton, Ont. which business: he con
, ducted successfully for 21 years. In
•1850,, at Clinton, he in,arreed Mary
Ann Reynolds, that means 63 pears
ago, and Mrs., Lee who wase seven
1 Sears younger . than 4.4er husband
' !still survives him though in feeble
1 health, In 1887 the luile of thewest
attracted Mr. Lee and in that year
he came. to Indian Hlead with his
family and opened a harness! and
'Saddlery business which he con-
, Itinued with much. Succelsle until
1 about ten or eleven yeaase ago
1 when he retired from_' active work.
Of Mr. Lee can ie !said that as far
1 as he wag concerned there was tru-
ly -"no place like brine," and he
{ /Mind his greatest pile asnre and en-
joyment ip his, own family and
with his own domestic "circle,' heand Mrs. Lee being inseparable and
, /
loving companions in all the many.
• years of their married life. There
are six children enrViving tt+hriee he
Ontario and three at Indian Hlead,.
Ss follows, -Mrs. Pope and Mrs.''
Marshall of London, .Mrs. Searle, of
Clinton, Ontario, and at hteue'-Mas.
Ilea Lampkin, William H. Lee and
Miss Edith A. Lee. The funeral was
largely attended on Monday after-
no00 last from 'the i'esidlefnce and
Ithe Presbyterian Church and .was!!
under the direction of the brethren
of the A. F. and A. M .of which fra-
tternal order. Mr. Lee, had been a
member for many years, although
he had not affiliated with tllee.loeal';
lodge. Rev. McAfee was the clergy
man in charge and the Masoniceer-
vice was under the leadereship of
J. F. Hunt, D.D G,M, Six brethren
of the local A, M. acted as pall
bearees and they were Jas. Conal,
Thos. Livin stone, A;Dicleson, W.
le. Boyd, A, Ci. 'Orchard, and James.
Shelford
••s•••.••••••e•••••$•e•••0
ENTER,1, NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Seaforth; at Clinton—Jan, 12 th
Mitchell. 'at Seaforth—Jan, 27th,
Seaforth, at Mitchell—Feb, 2nd.'
Clinton' •at Seaforth—Feb. 5th,
Mrtyehell at Linton—Feb, 6th:
eIST CORRECTED.
.Our list is now coreeected and our.
readers by looking al,the''address
label can see hovi they stand with
the Editor of the New Era, If any.
errors have been made !kindly not
ify us at; once and if you want to
be in our honor rote„ the beet way
is to have. your label read 31 Dec.
1914. Do it now,
BUSINESS I -IAS BEEN GOOD.
Business has been fairly good in
town during the past week. Com-
parison of prices with city stores
reveals the fact that goods can be.
purchased in your home . town at
Prices equal, if not lowler, than iia
the more 1nr(e`.ontious city shops.
Patronize Sour local merchants and',
help your, fellow citizlene as, well as
yourself. Read all the. advts..care
t'ully.
WOODMEN 01? THE WORLD,
The officers recently installed in
,the lodge room for the, ensuing
ear are as followsl;—
C. Commander, 0. Crich.
A. Lieutenant, ,A, Centel on,
Banker'
le, A, Bell.
• Clerk, T. Cottle.
Escort, J. E. Cook.
Waticlmian, A. Taylor.
Sentry, J. E. Cook.
Repretearel(ative to Bead Cap. T.
Cattle.
Alternate, 0, Crich.
WEDDED AT WEYBURN, SASK.
The following is taken from the
Weyburn Revelw;—A' quiet wed -
cling was solenrn12ed atthe, home.
of Mr. Frank Moffat (uncle of the
bride) Weyburn ,Sask., at six o'-
clock on Christmas Day, when Miss
Edith Marion aRobinso,ne ,became
the bride of Kr. George Victor
Goodwin of McTaggart, eldest son
of Mr. Alfred Goodwin, of Clinton.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J.H. Toole of the First
Me>; hodist Church, and the wed-
ding musilc was played by Mrs:
(Dr•) Aimsbrong. After a (lainty
wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin left on 'the 7.15 train for
McTaggart, where the groom has
furnished a home for Ins bride on
his farm near the town. • Both
bride and groom am. deservedly
popular and have the best wishes
of a large circle of friends for a
happy married life.
THE CANADA
TEMPERANCE ACT.
Next week, the County of Hui•on
will go wet or dry, as the electors
may determine. Think twice about
it because you can only vote once
upon it, What are the chanceesilra
,this matter? Just as ttherie is n0
doubt that,the town which accepts
Local Option discriminates in fav-
or of the neaitest License town, so
there is little doubt that theCoun-
ty which adopts the Canada Temp-
erance Act paves the way to the
Blind Pig, the Hole in the Wall,
and the inlet sale of strong drinks.
Who doubts that good Clinton mon
ey goes out nowadays to Seaforth,
Mitchell which , should be spent- at
home and we may be sure that if
the County of Moron 'went dry, the
Town of Mitchell would profit at
the joint expense of Clinton, Sea -
forth and places Which lie close to
the neighboring Counties which are,
wee, Prohibition • is a quack nos-
trum, it deals with the !effects not
with the cause, and you can cur
nothing by such a method. Pro-
hibition is contrary to nature and
you cannot ultimately win out a
fight on any sumptuary law that
opposes itself to the natiu'altlastes
of man, Prohibition is continually
bailing out the boat, instead of
slopping the leak, You can vote
un,a town dry, but you cannot vote
a pian dry, nor effect his appetite'
in the least, We know how these
sumpl1nery measures are unloaded
on a community. The Diemiln'ion
Alliance Officers grow fat on the
contributions of the 'people they
gall. When the alliance, funds get
low the officials at ,headquarters
spur on the field agents, and the
latter know that their bread and
butter depends on a fight going
on. Sonet li
ei So
e. these men very
soon decide' upon some village or
tlownlet, or town, or County, and
there they send the temperance or-
ators and these men with that gore
geous imagery, that vi eld imagin-
ation, that Iprefeneid (eloquence
which these men possess, ,they.
twist, turn, distort and exaggerate
Ithe 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 brutial, intox-
icated husbands, bruised and bat-
(tered wives and starving, ill clad
childere;n. By the time °these paid
officials have •(furnished !Meir
speeches the audience is in, as'tate
of emotional hysteria and ready to
go in for Local Option, the Canada
Temperance Act,, or any other fool-
ish thing these mean may suggest.`
No wonder flat Doily the propri-
etor of the Simeoe Reformer, tells
us that the Dominion Allianlce is
the bigg-oet fraud and impostlerlin
North Ameriea. It is, The Canada
Temperance Act is a weapon, whose-
handle
hosehandle is sharper than -its' blade.
-eAde .
It costs No More worth All. It costs I'
A
r
lea
It's Pure
Thai's sure
our Mothers Balled
Qui wh)t Should Your'
Comers Daher
5T(ItiDARDFASHION BOOK
TWENTY CENTS
5PRIIG 1914
siA,lDARD PATtCAN fAtt eM114',luli'l,`i{1.
Bolero Coats!
Hip) raperies 1
Single and
Double Tunics r�
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 Pattern
Free
'20 Cents at the Pattern Counter
The We Do i .'Lir eo.
Often the eheaptst--Always the Best
SCHOOL MEETING.
At the annual meeting of the
Clinton bfcdel School held Wed-
nesday evening Jan. 21st. Mr. .T
Cottle who has always taken a
great intertest in the school work
since he icecame a member of the
Board, was unanimously chosen
Chairman. Dr. JA S Evans ,was
elected Treasurer in place of Mr.
Macpherson who tendered his res-
igntltio,n; J. Cunningham, secretary
J.N. .Cooper, caretaker. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed
ProlpeeeEy—Messes:, Klehip, Bee
and McBrien.
Finance -Messrs. Hellyan, 11E11,
and. Rorke.
Representative to C. C. I. Rev Mr.
Br4t'ledge.
Repreee}riilative to Library Board
Wm• Brydone.
•
GODERICH WINS.
The opening gamle. in ,Clinton's
new rink was played on 'Friday
night between Goderich and Clin-
ton. There was a big crowd pres-
ent, but.the mild weather madethe
ice soft and atickye The home
boys had played two matches and
The corner Store
"Lige and Lei Live"
WE SELL
all the
Ereal,fast Foods
all the
Dinner a11d Supper Foods
also all the
Between Meal roods
Fruits, Nuts, Confections, Etc
PI =.
Fresh Fee Zen Herring
Halibut—fresh frozen
Haddies, Filletts, aril
Salt Water Herring
W E.
had two practices, so were very
shy on the combination. Goderich
took a goal in the first and an-
other in ((the '4econdl half. The
game wag practically clean. Prid-
ham, of Goderich received a cut on
;the forehead from the puck and
Murray Draper ratified with him
and a little later Mantle O'Donnell
was knocked out and a Goderich
man retired leaving 5 men asideto
finish the game. T. Edmunds, of
S114atfoitd, wee referee and kept
everything moving nicely. Both.
Carl Draper and Kerr had shots on
goal that had a through ticket, but
Belcher was always on the job. Fol
lowing was the line up of playyerss—
Godeyichi Goal, Belcher, left de-
fence, Megaw; right defence, Mc-
Donald; centre, Chisholm; fright
wing, Wiggins; left wing, Megaw.
Clinton—Goal, Johnson ;'left 'de-
fence, Rumball; right defence, O'-
Donnell; rover, Chuff; centre, Kerr;
right wing, Draper ; left wing,Carl'
Draper.
The Clinton Kittle Band gave a
number of selections during half
time and beforie the game.
For Health,
Comfort and
Conve??fence
'l'ry One of Qui'
Chemca
l
Chos is
Oderless, End
b• �9
Sanity e
a
ows N
1lunr ifo d
HONE 45. (Phone 53)
Plumbing; and Heating
P
6'+4,+4'4.4'4.++++4,4,+4'4'4,4.+ e+•l•d•, b•b•i•4.4.4••4,+4+++++.4, .,,ee a see
4.
+.
+
'1.
1'
s
f you want to wear
L
better shoes than
you ever did before with-
out spending as much
moneyas formerly, see
�'
the remarkable values
offred at.
FRED JACKSON'S
GAUD SHOES FOR EVERYBODY
tee -34+4. 9'44'44•4;*4'l•++3+4 +4"i•i•a•4 84++++4•++4+++4'+++4•