The Clinton New Era, 1914-07-16, Page 8''81$Q. t • r)
umplanuinnausimsamomillmaignili
TRH, CIA OX '
Clinton's Greatest Merchandising Event,
lace, Embroidery and IllsepIio
The People of Clinton and the Surrounding Country
are already too well acquinted wi,Cli this store and the methods governing the conduct
ofthis business to need any words of an introductory character,. -'We can assure our
friends that this will be by far the most important sake we have 'ever held in our. Lace
Department in our business history. , We honestly believe that' no,sale event in this
store has ever rivaled this one in importance,,
Time Has Been Spent;
In preparing for this occasion, Words cannot be marshalled that are strong enough
to do full justice 10 the extraordinary values and vast assortments that here await you
OVER TEN THOUSAND ,YARDS of the very best made and most perfect Lace,
Embroidery and insertion will be sacrificed in this great sale.
Facts are Stubborn Things
That quotation never applied more forcibly than to this great trade movement.
If we can only impress you with the facts and the values, wewill have the biggest suc-
cess we have ever attained. THE PRICES ARE AMAZINGLY LOW.
IT IS A FACT
That we have outdone our greatest efforts of the past
IT ' IS 1 FACT
That we are better equipped to handle an immense business Allan ever before
IT IS A FACT
That the bargains are the greatest and the assortment the largest that
have been offered in this store for years
WE URGE YOU -
To come and investigate these facts. We are offering matchless values, and still the
greater part of the story remains to be told, It will pay you to make a trip to this
store from any distance -this will indeed be a sale.
Vast in Scope, Immense in Volume and Magnificent in Value Giving
presenting unparalleled chances of saving money on all kinds of Lace, Embroidery and
Insertion. An array of goods that is a credit to the manufacturing ability and equip-
ment of any firm or country,
Sale now on, First Come, First Choice
i
,r..szva
A NEW( LIGHT NEEDED,
The ele:tric light ,at the corner
of Gibbings !avenue and Ontario
street has been out all this week.
A new. light is needed.
THANKS.
The Hensall Observer of last
week gave The( New Era the fol-
lowing "puff", -The Clinton New
,.Era has entered on1, its 50th, or
jubilee year: It has always been
progressive and up-to-date, which
largely' a,ccoui is for its ion g
• lliflev
St. John has 44 churches and 4801
acres of park.
IMPROVEMENTS,
•
The Graham. House has had a
new coat sof patch.
The store ,front of Mr, George
McLeni an's has been brightened
up with paint,
The store ..of l'Ir. J. E. Hovey
has been re -painted.
Mr. D. Cantelon is having a new
verandah put ion the house on
-Raglan street, occupied by Mr,
V onB olrl,
STOCK4I3DUCINCi SALE
Having bought out the Furniture and Undertaking. bu':ness
of Mr. Wesley Walker, and in order to reduce stock, for the next
60 days, we put on one of the largest ,sales of Furniture that
was ever held in the County of .Huron.
.This Stock must be Reduced and Prices
are not to btr considered,
All Goods Bought. (During Sale will be Cash
JAS,
r
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 2S.
•ss e e u v r d at Residence Night and Day Calls .i cls nce over Store e
WON FROM HENSALL.
Hensall bowlers, n'u'mbering six-
teen players, were here last Fri-
day night and lost to tihe Clinton
bowlers. •
40 CENTS,
Will pay for i he New Era to new
snbscriters in Canada from now un-
til the end of the year. If you are
already a subscriber accept the
chance to send the New Era for the
balance of the yeas' to your distant
son daughter or friend who will ap-
ereciate reading the home uews,
LOST AT GODEI8ICH,.
The local Baseball team lost at
tat, Goderich on the .13th by (a score
of 10-3. It was a holiday 'so that
the players did not feel like exert-
ing themselves very much. The
score by innings-
Clinton: 001000200-3
Goderich-4 0 0 0 40 0 2 x-10
YES, A HOLIDAY PAYS.
It is desirable for all who can
to take a holiday, get away from
business and every day environ-
ments, and have a change of air,
Rest, freedom, ,the holiday spirit
and recreation are among the; ele-
ments will eh make the, charged
air so good fort the system. They
are, as a rule, elements weteann.ot
find in, the .air at home; Thus a
s a medi-
cal ephysindln al ral truthadoca d a benefit
to the participant.
A TIE GAME.
Zurich Baseball team played here
last Thursday ;eventig and at the
end of the ninth, inningys the score
was a tie 7-7. Owing to ,darkness
the game was called. Frank ,Mc-
Caugheywas pitcher and (Ray Rusn
ball played third and .Percy Couch
took "T'y, Cobb" Cluffis place in
right Geld, Shorty Qantelon Was
umpire. Following was the score
by innings.- '
Clinto,n,', 104000011-7
Zurich -0 1 31010110-7
1
Our Specials.
For Saturday and all Next Week
slot Weather Goods
Perfection and Quick Meal Oil Stoves
Nozzles
Garden hose, Sprayers and No es
Screen Doors I,00 to 3,00'
Screen Windows 15c to 4Oc
Lawn Seats 1.25 0
Hammocks 2.00 for 1.6S - 2,00 for 2,18 3.00 for 2,68
2 Ice Cream Freezers regular 3.00 for 2,0S
Electric Irons regular 5.00 for 4,48 reg 4,550 for 3.98,
0 Cedar Mops 1,50 0 -Cedar Dusters 755c
25 per, cent discount on Out Glass for balance of this month
Another good supply; of Brantford Roofing and Beaver Board
A email quantity of Pure Manilla Binder, 13c and loo
HARLAND BROTHERS
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
MR. J. L, HNGLEHEART, Chan -
man of the T &N, 0. railway Corn
mission who does 'not believe that
there-`,vili be tool oil (found in.
and. around Calgary.
C LE .A: ---No dust or; flying ashes. Ash
chutes guide al{ ashes into convenient pan.,
''Just Out" "Just in."
No 1 ash shovelling
necessary. See the
MeClary dealer or write for booklet. 33,
BYAM & SUTTER LOCAL AGENTS
•
•
•
•
• Local e4.
•
•
, •
:..................,.........4.......•,......,...
PARCEL POST POPULAR. ',
The parcel post has reached the
top of its popularity, From the time
of its inception the popmlarity of
the parcel post has increased and
the volume: likewise till about six
weeks ,ago,,since when there has
been iso:increase The volume of
the mail has remained steady since
then however and it ,is proving a
faiily heavy onealt the time.
ATI _A GOOD AGE,
The Hamilton Spectator of Tues-
dayllast .prints. a picture of Dannel
Plpmsteel ,of St, Catharines avho'
celebrated this 95th .birthday: and
who ;is an nsrjcle of .Mr, 'l3". iPum
steel, and Mrs. - W. T.. O'Neil and I
Mrs. John •Gibbirlgs of town. The
report accomparttyvnyg the picture
is as fo11lows -,andel Plumsteel is
to -day celebrating his 95th birth-
day, and who is credite•cl with be-
ing the oldest vdter in the Niagara
district, 'was born in 1819 ,in Morris
burg, the home of Sir. James Whit-
ney, coming to the Niagara district
in 1840. In alll these years het has
never orae missed casting' his bal-
lot whenever the opporrtumity pre-
sented itself. He takes pride de
clasing that on each occasion 4.0
has been sparked .for a Canherva
tire candidate. Ile is a firm belief•
er in, com.pulsoisy voting and de-
clares that any -mar: who does not
use his franchise should lose it
He to -day has as a guest at:,his
home his brother, Harmon, of Buf-
falo, The joint ages of thef two
brothers aggregate 180 years. Dan
lel 'Plumsteal has three children,
ten grand -children and eight great
grand -children He, voted for Dr.
Jessop in the newt riding' of U"t.
Catharines at the Provint,'al elec-
tion last week, is hale and hearty
and experts to, use lis fran(chise
for several years toMille, He
has lived under five British. sov-
ereigns, He was alive 'when the
first 'Welland canal was opened in
1820, was present at the openr,hg
of the se.ond in 1842 and was an
overseer on it. :He was also em-
ployed on the cotbtruction of the
present Welylannrl canal and makes
frequent visits to the (scene of
operation son the construction of
the Welland snip cane I.
_HONORED CITIZEN ,. 1 I
PASSED AWAY. '
The Bowivanville Stateman of
9th gives the following obituary
notice of. the father of lir, W.E.
Hellyar of town; -One of our old -
'est and best known business men in
the person of Ile,, John kleliyar
Wellington str, passed quietly Ito
rest in the early hours of Sunday
June 28th, in MS} 84th year, atter a
short illness. Deceased was born in
St, Ev'al, Cornwall, Eng, Early in
life his father died, and he was
left to make his own was in the
world. Learning the shoe -making
trade, and canoe to, this coCumttey
settling iniCoboua•g where he was
married to his now; bereaved wife.
Two years later he moved to Ty-
rone, where dor 20 years he
carried oniiamost successful busi-
ness, In 1883 he moved to Bowman
ville where he continued the boot
and. ishoebuslnless. having for a
number of years past his sone John
as partner and active associate and
on whom as advancing years came
on he was able to shift the re-
Pspom sfbilty. a. crnapre. • n. naoacns '
ago theyldisposed' of the business
to Mr, Fred Knox of Madoc
Though never taking active part
in the meunitcipal affairs ;Of . \the
town he was always interested in
everything for the moral tend spirit;
ual welfare of his efellowanen,l' Hel.
was a member •and; official of the
-Methodist Church, seldom, absent
from his Place imtthe sano0uary
one whet enjoyed ,the (privileges
:and did whathe could to help
others share the same i Ulesssings.
•AslAbusiness -tnsmlpie (WO •uta
:right and scrupulously honest and
.prosperity •attended hiseareer.;.
The funeral services Tuesday aft-
ernoon was conducted '$)y.R:ev. Mr.
•Carbntt Cobourg a 3osnner .pastor.
-Rev. Mr. Jolliffe also;'•a former
.pastor and(ien4iim,ate friend Cassis-
ted both speaking in kindly terms
of the Christian life of deceased.
The pall bearers vere; Messrs
John, anid(W.'H Bellyar, sons Rev.
S, T''. Bartlett son -pmt -yaw Messrs
Saari 0ndFred Bartlett grandsons
and 1VIrl Will ,Greeniwo:od and inti
mate friend.. The floral offerings.
were vel y beautifol /expressive' of
kindly sympathy for the bereaved'
Beside his aged partner h.e.lepves
tomn,,nm his loss ttve,somis and
HON. THOMAS, W. (CRDTIlERS
who according to an Ottawa re-
port, will succeed Sir John Gib-
son as Lieut. -Gov, of Ontario.
TENNIS SCHEDULE.
July 18.-Seaforth at Goderich.
July 25. -Clinton at Seaforth.
WILL PLAY AT ZURICH.
The Base ball team will play a
return match at Zurich on Friday
of this week,
A TRIAL TRIP,
40 cents, in advance, Will give you
The New Era _on a trial trip to the
end of 1914. Try it.
L1KED THE EATABLES
FROM CLINTON,
Six Goderich youths appeared be-
fore Magistrate Kelly at Goderich
last Saturday morning as a result
of fgn,dtn'ess for the contents o
other folks' ;lunch baskets, None
were younger .than about 10. A
picnic party from Clinton and
Hallett Township left a; quaautity
of .!eatables in the cool: house at
Harbor part: on Thursday, ;while
at the beach, and found on return
that much 'had been taken,, The
charges were the result of investi-
gation
nvestigation by Chief Postlethwaite, The
magistrate released all on suspend-
ed sdn'tartce, restitution being ar-
ranged.
LAWN BOWLING.
Last Saturday there was a'keenly
contested match played on the
green that elicited. more than or-
dinary interest, Mr. Thomas Jack-
son, Jr. in, a rash moment, chal-
lenged John Rtansford to play 4
Anglicans against four ,Presbyter-
ians. The losers were to provide
ice cream for the party. J. R. is
hot the moo to be scared by a
buff, so he .promptly called T. Jacic
son Jr. and the result was that
the two sides 'lined up as fololws
J. Hunter, John Wiseman, W.
8rant. T. Jackson Jr. skip.
etas Greigg, A. J. Rollaway, C. -E.
Dowd'ingg, John Riansford skip.
And the Anglicans wore out by
22-13, The Presbyterians laments
were deep and laud; while td'ecom-
placenet attitude rof the ..aa titans
was sumps lin, accordance) with the
beheaviour' of those accustomed 'to
victory. There i.a mile talk about
the Methodists ,phallengipig the
4n10ueaun rink, .lbsat 11Ir,:11's reply
is "go and earut a reputation" 1 1
two daughters two, daughters lav Which we are prbud to be
ing� ,predeceased him: Mrs, Rev, As we conduct a sanita 'y
S, I, Bartlett Toronto Mr. W. H.
Royal. Clinton and Mr, John and High -,Class, Bakery.
Miss Eva'llellyar at home,. Mr. and
and Mas. Hellyar were married in '
Cobourg, on. il 122rnt
1852, aud.,, ill.Apr
us thery ~verel For Your custom ave are anxious
Privileged to teavel" life's 'path- For your trade we're striving
way totggetiser for over sixty-two hard,'
years. ,A'mon'g those present yet
the funeral were Rev. mart" Mrs.'
S. T. Bartlett Messrs. Sem and Fred
Bartlett Mr. W. Greenwood Miss
Vaughan Mise Lydia VaugharneTo
ronto' Mr. Wm. Williams, Actonl,Mr.
W11. Hooper ,ands, (Kiss( `Annie
Troop Cobourg Mr, Haw' Mr. Allen
Hall, 1Vlissiltlusk Orono , Mr. and onn B"a
'H
Miss lltunsk,'!Port'EIope Messrs,
Barry and Richard Bennett Ottawa.
Your patronage aucl favors
We holdin high regard.
Phone 202
One is Diane of the Green Van, It's a $10,000
prize novel. Over 100,000 sold' at $1.35. The "best
seller" tor April in both Canada and United States, A
clear, clean, clever romance, , Stirring, entertaining
and consistently interesting.
The other is Overland Red a story tingling with
the virile life of the West.. One of the brightest, best
novels of the year, perfectly clean ani decent, and at
the same time full of romatic adventure,
Price SI 35
The We Dc Fair eo.
Often the ehahpest--14Iways the Be t
• 11231611118=111121111M.
llerqers Paris GteellTt,
.It will not pay you to experiment with Paris Green
of inferior quality
Bergers can he depended upon to do the work quickly and surely.
Absolute certainty of result, makes Bergers Paris Green
the best to Buy—the best to Use
THE PENSGAR STORE
S32te-
Dispensing Chemist THE QUALITY DRUG STORE
moos*
NATIONAL
Portland Cement
We have just received a Car Load of the sante Old Brand.
of Portland Cement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements. You
cannot make a mistake in using the National.
S. J. ANDREWS, CLINTON
The Corner Store
„I "Lige and Let Live"
4 r
�
�
.
y Lacon
1! aai• BreakfastBreakfastCooked Cereals, Rolled Oats,
7.
i ,Eggs, lIarmalade,
Jams, Fruits, Coffee.
. Five. Strong Points in
Recta Furnaces
Steel Ribbed Fire Pot,
Fpsed Joints,
Cast Radiator,
. iCircular Water Pan,
Saving do Coal,
CALL AND BE CONVINCED OR
Phone 53
FOR SALE CHEAP,
1 second-hanEl FURNACE and
1 "Radiant Home" with ovens.
For Luncheon
Soups, Pork and Beans,
Meat Patties for Sandwiches,
Salmon' and Sardines
Kippered Herring, Cooked. Ham.
Bologna, Jellied ;Frock,
Tinned Meats, Rice, Tapioca
Quick Desserts, Jelly Powder,:
Tea, Loaf Sugar, il'atermellon,
Olives.
For Dinner
Cooked Meats, Potates,
Canned Tomatoes, Peas Corn,
Beans, Etc„ Pickles, Catsups,
Meat Sauces, Salad Dressing„
Cucumbers, Olive Oil.
New Tomatoes. Bananas,
Shelled Nuts, Raspberries,
Preserved Strawberries, Etc,
Butter and Eggs Wanted:
119igbest Market Price
Thos.11awkins E. E. Ht rniforc
Plumbing and Heating PHONE 45
Plumbing b
3.4,4 4 i••bi 4-i-i.d-d •S•fit•÷++,4•dn.3••44c-1,4-i-i-i-H-1.4-t-i••S,•s,.ib,t'•S• .1..B••y, ..A.H,,t,,
4.
4. • ASHOESALI3
4
9-
a�'• Since the announcement of our Mid -Summer
4. Clearance Sale our prices have been a magnet. Shoe
a+• - buyers with good heads on their shoulders have
4. been corning here from near and far to make in-
i.
• vestments for themselves and their farnilies. No—
4.
• thing strange alactut it either, when you learn
4.
4.
How Mucin Shoes Value You Get for Little Money
T.
i•
•0
4.
4.
5,
It certainly would be strange if buyers did not flock in
this direction, n'aake hay while the sun, shinesfor it won't
shine always, fund this. Golden Shoe Opportunity will '
soon be a thing of the past. Drop in and see what's doing!,
Just Note a talar 01 our Magnetic Prices
(hen's $5.00 Tan Shoes.. .$8,40 Boys $2.50 Calf Shoes ....$1,38
Men's 5,00 Patent Leather 3,41) Boys 3,00 Pat Leather . , 2;811.
Mens 4.00 Pat Leather 2.98, Boys Shoes, all sizes, .... 1.11
Men's 2,50 Farm Shoes .. 1,75
Ladies Pumps,' Slippers and Oxfords HALF PRIDE
FRED. J"eKsoN
THE, .HOME OF 000ii' SHOES
U1t•�F -4.-44-+•4r3.3• Acta• g."..+1^_ifeltal lidei:3lrII•. •3 ..14tinitt R ?$+ ! «.15i 08.414. t;.