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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-12-31, Page 7one and all n Days of , with the e that every 11 ,'find us. y1to help. W. II. lILLLYAI JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE miviwiANtivaitai Local News rYlr1T UY1St BRUSSELS TO IMPROVE STREETS, The "Brussels Post of last , week gives the followirg item.;-Quitea number of farmers aid others are Hauling stone for Brussels corpora tion for next, season's( street im- provement. The ,loads are 'weigh ed on the town scales, thereby getting over the 'difficulty, of odd sized sleigh boxes, racks etc. Any body with a heap of proper sized: stoneset can make some money in this mammal way this, Winter, and at the same time get rid of an eye Bore in the fields. A good load wilt soale about the same as 1 yards.. The intention is td secure at crusher next Spring and prepare the metal for the permanent road bed. HAD NARROW ESCAPE, The Mitchell -Advocate of last week had the fofowingl :local;- Tuesdaya drunken man, tried to board a moving train at the station when he fell between the platform. and rails. He Was quickly seized by Mr.' R. Thompson!`' (express agent, who pulled him', to safety. In the Condition in which! he was the conductor very properly re- fused to allow him on the train and he'd as taken up town and placed in the "cooler". After he had a sleep he said he was from Godetich and would like to get home that a ate night. The'Police Magistrate was telephoned to, and he gave his con sent to have him placed on the 10.35 train and forwarded to Goderich Which; was accordingly carried out by Constable Cooper, NEW YEAR'S RATE. The single are rates on the rail Way, cover Thursday and !Friday of this week with return on Saturday Tare and, . thiid tickets is good from Tuesday of this Week return- ing on Monday. MINOR LOCALS. Get ready to write 1915. The New Era gives the news. This is good 'weather for 'gobb- ling up the coal. A GOOD, CHRSITMAS. Nevertheless it was a good Christ mas. Santa Claus was never more •active -The monster of war could not kill its spirit -,and human .kind nese was manifest on all slides. The good will that prevailed will help redeem a Christmas Day that will Canadians Anxious. To Get In The firing Line Men at Bermuea Disappointed Because They Were Sent There. Seaforth, Dec. 25. -Lieut. Colonel Wilson of the Thirty ThirdHuron Regiment is now stationed in Ber muds with many other Canadians and in a letter just recived by James J. Hutchison tells of the work being done there. He says in part. "l can hardly pluck up courage to write as I feel that .by coming to Ber ce tothe oldhrty T us proved rd Huron abe cause we are interned here on garrison duty instead of heing in the firing line. 1 feel that the people around Sea forth and its vicinity will naturally think that I adopted this plan of go ing with the Royal Canadian Regi ment so as to avoid being sent to the front but on my word of honor we were all informed and given to under stand when we volunteered our sery ices to bring the regiment up to war strength, that we were improving our chances of going to the front, even be fore the first contingent. 7�Ir ft<tristft��7' To our friends and ot patrons we extend The Compliments of the - Season For Relief Dnty. • "We were supposed to proceed to Bermuda and relieve the Lincolnshire Regiment there and after about six weeks training we were then to be re lieved in turn, but as far as I can see live in hisotry as the blackest of our chances of leaving here seem re all time for ,human slaughter and mote. I assure you that 1 feel pretty suffering. mad atrtimes,1beginning but must obeyor orders. However, 1 am bto feel more YEAR BOOKI reconciled to my lot whenever I think The New Elia has received,; "The that we are holding a veru important Ramada Year Book," published by coaling station and as there is a fine ",®`,authority of Hon. Sir George d1. floating dock here it is a very tempt Foster Minister of Trade and Com- merce. It iseamost exhaustive re sume of Canadian affairs comment ing with a short history of Canada by. Arthur G. Doughty df the (Public Archieves of Canada, There ,is also given an immense amount of static tidal information that is valuable to !ti the person who has not time to make an extended search for such ' material. Records of areas, popula •*tion trade returns, criminal :fig- ures etc„ are given in detail while El exports are clearly set ,forth in the tables. The price of the book is $1 land it is well worth the money to a person who wants a correct, con rise review 0'f Canadian affairs. ing bait for any German cruisers as it would be valuable asset to. the Ger mans if they could by a sudden sur- prise, raid and gain even temporary possession of the place, Therefore we are very liable to be attacked at any moment of the day or night as longus any of the German fleet remains in ex istence and if we are attacked, we are a long way from help and therefore it would be a fight to the finish but I think we batik', hold the place against them. We are consoling ourselves on account of such a possibility turning up, lei iseeiormeeseloasimmn A. J. Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses *AAl' giMINAMMMAMMA The.Teacsu Over p agH CLINTON NEWfERA. inanciai Statemen OF THE TOWN OF eLINTON Receipts from Dee. 15, 1913, to Dec. 31, 1913. Taxes, 1913 account $ 79 00 Taxes, 1912 account 121 09 Arrears of taxes . , ... 18 00 Cemetery account •- Lots 14 00 Care of lot in perpetuity 25 00 Work ,.:., 94 75 Property account stock scales ' 8 10 Market scales I4 00 Hall 26 00 rent Transferred from Meter Oar 350 00 Co. payment Interest scot ellinton Motor` Oar Co. interest on mortgage 135 00 License acct -livery licenses,.. 30 00 Debenture acct -Waterworks debentures No 67, 68, 69 and 70, taken up by sluicing fund 2000 00 Principal . .. Accrued interest ... -.8 22 Street watering account , --col-, 81 90 Motions Statute Labor account ..,c35 00 Wellington St. drain assess- 21 ment 50 Water Commissioners on acct. 1100 00 of revenue, 1913 Dr. and Mrs. Fowler' and daugh- ter, of To_onto, are spending .a short holiday with the latter's par- ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Issard and •old friends in town. Mrs. J. Rattenbury was a Toronto visitor last week ,with reftitwes and friends. Mr, Roy Grigg of Hamilton was home for the holiday. Mita Edna Levis, Who, %teaches school at Heathcote, is home for the holidays. Mr. and .Mrs. iPhosenix, of Hem- ilton, are visiting, with. the latter's parents, !lir. and Mrs. R. J. Cluf f. Mr. Edgier Torrance, of Exeter, spent Ohristmas at the parental home.• Mr. Ross ,Forrester, spent a few day last week with his <hrother Mr. Fred Forrester, G. Tl R. agent at Dublin, ` Mrs. Archibald spent Christmas with Mrs. F. B, Ware, Richmond street, London, I'AY FIVE CENTS. If you sent a letter; to, it did not reach him don't soma soldier in France and blame the postal 'au- thorities unless you; put, five cents in stamps on the envelope. The postfirst age ttwor ouncese is !ve and ;nts f letters or_ inth- sufficiently stamped are forwarded to the dead letter office. Each let ter toe foreign country must bear ,five cents postage. Owing to the uneertainity of when the need at Salisbury Plain 'will leave, tor the front, those /writing to friends there should place fives cents post age on each letter. This is on the "safety -first" plan,' as should the men be moved while the letter is crossing the ocean the mail would be thrown into the dead letter of fice Baltics two cent stamps will not our to`do just as good as the regulars take it bo the men and the regula- themselves can preform, and so arouse money to be them to the fact that the 'disorganized collected from alites, the tions the soldiers, , mob" is not to be despised. Ready For Emergency "We are prepared for any emer gencv which may arise, every comp any has a position allotted to them to defenb, if occasion arises. We are bus ily engaged every day at bayonet fighting, musketing. digging trenches and route marches, which are pretty' stiff at times. One, day we marched 20 miles in heavy marching order in 5 hours, while another day we marched 16 miles with light marching or skele ton marching order, in -about 3 hours The commander -in. chief of the differ ent forces in the island, artillery, local volunteers, and ourselves, compliment ed our company one field day. The colonel and officers Aird N. C. 0, be longing to the ,regulars, are beginning to give us our dues lately, They ac knowledge that we are a better class Athan they are in thehabit of getting and if it is our good fortune to have an opportunity of striking e tlow for the honor of our Empire wewill endeav Expenditures from Dec. 15, to Dec. 31, 1913. 1913 County rate $ 1300 35, Clinton Thresher Co.bond 7• 68 BQ coupons' Debenture Redemption acct - local improvement debents 2826 45 Board ot Health account, Dr. J. W. Shaw salary, 1913'.... 150 00 " postage Street account22 05 Electric Light account 121 00 Property account 60 22 Charity acoount :. 2 63 Salaries account 2000 Postage and stationery acct19 89 Incidental account'. 5275 008 t Election accaunt' L, E. Closet.acco4un Oemeterylaccount . 29 16 29 00 Printing account....: • . 48 17 Sinking fund, appropriation '13 2191 46 Public School, .bal.' gbant 1913 400 00 Public Library, grant 1913' 250 00 Tax Refunds, Court of Revis- 42 20 ' ion ....: Water commissioners, pro- ceeds of Debentures Nos. 67, 68.69 and 70 .s.• 2000 00 • $4101 56 , $10312 58 ]receipts from ,!fan. 1. 19I4. to Expenditures front Jan. 1, ,1914 Dec. 15, 1914 to Dec. 15,1914 Balance from 1913. $ 2051 91 Board of Health `f $ 6 10 BalancArreare of Taxes 88 98 Bills Payahle, Loans Paid ....11500 W Bill Payable, Barre wed from Cemetery Account 5I7 20 Molson's Bank 11500 00 Charity Account:.. 15 39 Cemetery account, sale of lots 60 00 Consolidated Debt Debentures Work 350 25 Interest 520 00 Care of lots in erpetuit 50 00 Oollegiate Institute 2300 00.. Celebration fu returned Doherty tic,. Loan Debentures 's per 1. R.ittenbury 18 50 Interest 875 00 Hydro Electric . Dehentures, Debenture Redemption Ac• No. 26 to 35, taken up by Drcount 576 56 Sinking Fund, Principal.... 5000 00 Els Earth Closet Account.:550 00 Accrued interest ........ 25 34 Electric Light Account, Street Local Improvement Deben- Lighting , 1432 26 tura No. 160 taken up sr Firea and Wager Account.... tkShow, 388 88 Sinking hued. Principal.. 657 58 Grants Account, Stock Accrued mtorest 27 93 ()Amens Band, Sick Child - Incidental account 31 10 rens Hospital 260 00 Interest account, • MaisonsHydro-Electric Debentures In - Bank, (iurreut account,._. 2228' terest 1250 00 Clinton Knitting Co. to pay In451 83 Inseuranur,ln al Account 334 82 debenture ce Account.,"..,.:t.•." 85 80 Interest Account 337 35 License account u7 so Library Account, Part Grant: 100 00 Magistrate's FinesAc- Property Pru erty acct, Stack ;dales.. 72 60 Local Improvement, 1913 Ac - p Market states la condi 31 00 Hall rent 2312133 00 Macadam Road Debentures Id- Public sold 5 pU !serest 640 00 Puhlic Scheel Govt. grants.. 802140 Property Account 400 5193 Park account, grass sold.... 50 Postage &Stationery Account 22 Public Utilities Coin. Int, on - Printing Account 132 50 Debentures pig 63 Public School 5601 40 SinkingFund, interest on Park 36 37 Public Utilities Com. Pro- mortgages 488 50 c eda of Debentures 5025 34 Street Watering, collections 243 20 Sinking Fund, Int. deposited488 50 Part profit on Electric Light Streets 1257 11 plant June 1, 3913 co Mierch 091 17 Salaries 1420 90 let 1914 Street Watering 494 72 Taxes, 1913. Roll 445 31 Tax Refunds Taxes, 1W4, Roll 21467 00 Waterworks Deb, Interest.... 2712 000 Saturday's Advertiser had the following personal. -Mr, and Mrs. Mrs, E. J. Archibald, Montreal, spent Christmas With Mrs. Archi- bald's mother, Mrs. Frank Love, Wellington street. Miss Tiplady, who is teaching in the High School at Vankleele Hill, is home for the holidays, 'with her 'Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Tip - lady, Ontario Street. Saturday's Toronto Globe had the following announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. Adam Koenig, Paris, Ont. !announce the engagement' of their. only daughter, Charlotte Mildred, to Mr. James Cecil Carrie, son of the late, James Carrie', and bf Mrs. Carrie, Goderich, Ont., the marri- age ot take place in January. i Miss Anice Bartlif 1, who is train- ing for a nurse at Victoria Hospi- tal, London, is home for New Year's. Mr. Way Allen, Of Chicago, spent Christmas at his home here and is now visiting at Windsor, but will. !return for New, Year's. Mrs. Constantine and Mrs. Mc- Callum are visiting friends in Blyth Mr, and Mrs. Robert Logan, who spent Christmas with' the latter's mother,- Mrs. Gilchrist, left on Tues day for their !home in Saginaw,' Mich. They were accompanied by Miss M. Gilchrist who will be their guest for some weeks, Miss Stella Coppl ;ware visiting in Stratford this week. Miss Jean MacTaggant spent the week en'd' in London, the guest of Lay d Beck. Mr, and. Mrs. Gillis Gilchrist, of Ayr, with their small ;son 'spent Christnvas'with Mrs. Gilchrist, Rat- tenbury, street. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin f1orrance and daughter, Audrey, of Toronto; were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr• John Torrance. Mr. Torrance returned on Tuesday to. Toronto but Mrs. Tornance'will re- main until after the New Year. Miss 'Stella Wigginton returned home on Saturday. w, OUR' JOB. DEPARTMENT Is now ready to-do your work. New type and new stock of paper just placed Us Do Your Let Printing THE NEW ERA, CLINTON 147630.66 Wishirg you one and all Very y erous 'Nr Happy and Prosp _ ,ew Yea IOW $ 89317 14 Balance on hand 8319 52 47636 66 Plumsteel Bros. New Idea Patterns 10e' Made to Measure Clotting Series of combats called the bat- tle of the Vistula, in Galicia, be. tween Russians and Austrians began. 9. Capture of Antwerp' by the Ger- mans. King Albert and, the Gov- ernment escaped to Ostend. 11. German aviators droppedbombs in Paris. 13. The battle on the Vistula, which began on the 7th, raged furious. ly. Boers in South Africa rebelled. 15. Germans took possession of Ostend. , British cruiser Hawke was sunk in North Sea by German 'sub- marine U-9. Hawke lost 484 men. Vanguard of Canadians arrived at Plymouth. 17. British cruiser Undaunted, with tour destroyers, sunk our Ger- man destroyers off the Dutch coast; German loss 193. The Japanese cruiser Takachiho sunk by a German submarine on the coast of China. 18. The battle of the Vistula 1n Galica 'ended in Russian victory. 19. Austrian submarine sunk in the Adriatic Sea by French cruiser. 20. Japanese destroyed the German torpedo boat. 5-90 outside of Kfauchau bay. 21. The German cruiser Emden sank four British steamers and cap- tured one off the coast of British ****************** wit 'w* ****#* n� War i ummary ofthe 131• ######*#***#######*# ******************** JUNE. 28. Archdune Ferdinand, hehistomto a 1'27.,t�Frlen hdsurrendered Longwy to Austrian throne, and Germans. genetic wife, Duchess of Ho en German auxiliary cruiser Kaiser Priberg, assassinated aBoianby student, whtleo Wilhelm der Grosse sunk by,the public g a Bosnian Bosnia, British cruiser Highflyer off the public guests at Sarajevo, Bosnia, i coast of Africa. German cruiser Madgeburg destroyed by Russian 23. Austria delivered ultimatum to I ships in the gulf of Finland. Servia demanding .'rompt pun' 128. City of Louvain, Belgium, sacked ishment of, assassin of Archduke and burned by Germans. . Ferdinand on June 28 and his t British cruiserfleet destroyed 5 accomplices, German warships off Heligoland, 24. Russia asked Austria to extend 30. German aviator dropped five the time of ultimatum to Servia. bombs on Paris. 25. Servia'siinhiseverance of Austria reply to diplomats relations. 27. Austria invaded Servia. 'Great Britain proposed confer- ence. Czar asked Austria to modify demands on Servia. 28. Austria formally declared wax on Servia. Russia moved troops to frontier. 29. Russia called out 1,200,000 men. France massed troops on German frontier. British fleet sailed un- der sealed" orders. 30. Germany demanded that Russia a cease mebilization within hours. Col. Sam. Hughes announced that Canada would send a contingent' ot 20,000 men. 31. Negotiations for peace between Czar, Emperor William and King martial Germany underm George. e. G y law. 911 Europe arming. The cheapest Spot in 111uron to Buy all ^»a. kinds -of`furniture B.SLG...o 8 ..i....-i..'me SO.a.. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Direetors -Phone 104 JULY. AUGUST. 1. Germany declared war on Russia and mobilized her army; France mobilized.' 2. Germans invaded France througb neutral territory of Luxemburg. Russians invaded eastern ,Pius - 51a. Britain mobilized. Belgium re- tused to permit German troops to cross bar territory. 3. Germans invaded Russian Po - Mr. and Mrs Alf Torrance and land, also France. daughter were the guests ;of the 4. Belgians resisted German invade Miss Rudd is spendinformer's_paren'ts last week. ere at Liege and Namur• g] theholi- Great Britain declared war on days in Flint,' Mich. Germany, also Germany on Great Mr. John Hartley of • Vankleek Britain. 6. British cruiser Amphfon sunk by Hill was calling on old 8riends in a German mine. town this week, He with his wife' Austria -!laniary declared war and daughter are spending the on Russia. holidays at Wroxeter with Mrs, 7. Montenegro declared war on Noyon and Soissons. Elartley's mother. Austria, (' Rheims reoccupied by the allies.` Mr. and Mrs. Russ, !of Guelph, French troops invaded German 20. German artillery bombarded ward the guest of the latter's province of Alsace.. I Rheims. parenst Me, and Mrs. Arthur Forb- British troops landed on French 22. German submarine U;9 sunk the es this week. coast. ( British atiuored cruisers Aboukir, Mr. .and Mrs. C. W. Robb are 8, Germans occupied city of Liege, Cressy and lIogue by torpedoes', spending the Spear, in Toronto,' Belgium, I' I in the North Sea. Mrs. Will Spear; eo'f Highgate, is 10. France declared war on Austria. 1, 24. The Canadian troops started. the guest of her parents Mr, and 12. Great Britain declared war on from Valcartier to Britain. Mrs. Malcolm McEwen, Austria. r 26. Germane laid siege to Antwerp• 1.3,: German march in Belgium check- ed at Itaeden. • 16. Japan demanded that Germany 1 ` 1. of war, 8 Ban held asl prisoners Bel- 21 e evacuate Kfauchau, China. �' fans, 94,100 ltISh, 31,300 00- s occupied Brussels. and e g Belgium. 1 -_: French. . _...... 0 21: German ,. attacked Namur, 23. Germans tool Namur and at- J ler tackod Mons. Japanese ops Coi- ling d ) Canadian, troops arrived at Val- of Tsingtao, i f Toronto, cutler. i Kfauchau, Cbi Cl i ih in ' 25, Austria declared war on. :Japan. 7, Germans begs I bombs Zeppelin airships droppedi 4ntwAr^. on Antwerp. 1 1 SEPTEMBER. 1. Estimated • that 6,000,000 com- batants were in the field, 3,000x'• 000 in the east and 3,000,000 on' the Franco -German -Belgian lines. Germans,defeated Russian in- vaders aAllenste)a and Tin-' nenberg, East Prussia, captur g many prisoners. Austrians abandoned the fortress ' of Lemberg, Galicia. 3. French capital transferred from Paris to Bordeaux. 4, French city of Rheims occupied 1 by German troops. Germans 25 miles from Paris on, the north ' and 20 on the east. , 6. German right wing, commanded by Gen. Von Kluk, attacked on the march and forced to retreat. Battle began on line of ,river 1 Marne, east of Paris, between ' I Von. Kluk's columns and allies in pursuit. 7. British cruiser Pathfinder sunk by German submarine' in North • I $ea. ' , Germans captured Maubeuge, France.' 8. Von Kluk's column retreated from the Marne towardthe Aisne. 9. German ' retirement from the river Marne Witter force across dgan. e thn. e�Marne ! , n pursuit, X12. Action began on the Aisne be- tween British ' and Germans around Soissons; Von Kluk's re- ; column halted and faced I about. 14. British auxiliary cruiser Car - mania_ (Ounarder) sunk the Ger- man cruiser Cap Trafalgar off' South America. • Allies advance 'checked by Ger man artillery on the line between Tuan crbtscrs acnaranorsc,; erne!-. senau, Leipzig and Dresden and the British Good Hope, Mon- mouth and Glasgow. Good Hope and Monmouth destroyed. 4. Germae cruiser Yorck sunk by a British mine in Jade bay North Sea; loss 266. 5. France and Great Britain de- clared war on Turkey. 6. Russians recaptured Jaroslaw. Cossacks crossed the German frontier into Posen. 7. Great Britain's loss in army offi- cers killed, wounded and miss- ing had reached a total of 1,598. Japanese captured Tsingtao China, after a siege of 38 days; German loss, 2,300 prisoners. 8. Turkish troops crossed the 'fron- tier into Egypt. 9. German cruiser Emden destroy- ed at Cocos island, Indian Oeean, by British cruiser Sydney. 10. Germans captured Dixmude. 12. German submarine sunk by a French torpedo boat, Westende, Belgian coast. 13. Germans forced back north of Yser canal. 17. German warships bombarded Russian port of Libau, Battle Sea. � Germans defeated the Russians south of Kutno. 18. Battle in the Black Sea between % Russian fleet and the German - I Goeben and Bresllau. sh Lattersretrrea ed badly German troops within ten miles damaged. of Warsaw, Russian Poland, res 21. British aerial ssquadron dropped treated as the result of a pro- , bombs on a Zeppelin factory at long d b til Frledericbshafen. b e a e. o 24. British destroyer Badger ram- med and sunk a German sub• marine off the .Dutch coast. ' Germans, crossed the'Yser-Yprel canal, near Nieuport. 26. Second revolt of the Boers t South Africa. Forme Boer ge ,- erals, De Wet add Boyers, ap+ peered at the head of this move. ment. 27. British battleship Audacionte hopelessly wrecked by a German submarine mine off the northeast coast of Ireland. '28. Geerdan cruiser Emden rani; the Russian cruiser Jemtchug and 4 I Germans at Lodz. French destroyer at Penang, ' • Austrians took Belgrade, capital British Strait Settlements. of Servia, after siege of 126 days. 29. Turkish warships, GOeben and Breslau sank two Russian war- ' ships in the Black Sea; Turklsli torpedo boats raided harbor of Odessa and sank a Russian gun- boat. 30. Belgian troops flooded the Ger- man lines on the river Yser, coin pelting the Germans to with- draw. Turkish Government severed communications with Great Brit- ain; also declared war on Russia' 31. German submarine n k the Brh cruiser Hermesin the strait of Dover. nk - 8 y- 1 22. German submarine II su British warship off Scotland. 23. German ati Bel- gium, shelled byBrit war- ships. 26. British 15,00 -ton battleship Bul- wark sunk by explosion at Sheer- nes, England; about 800 lives lost. DECEMBER. 2. Allies' airship dropped. 'bombs e upon the famous Krupp gun - works at Essen, Germany. e Russians captured Plock, on the Vistula, in Poland, and repulsed 6. Germans occupied Lodz, Poland, ' which Russians' abandoned. 8, In action off Falkland islands, in the Atlantic, Sturdee's British squadron defeated Spee's Ger- man squadron, sinking the cruis- ers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Leip- zig and Nurnberg. 9.onFrBIIch Germanhips aviationpod bombe camp at Freiberg. 13. torpedoed by ish battleship British submarine • B-11 in the Dardanelles. Belgrade recaptured from Aare, trians by Servian troops, NOVEMBER. 1 ' ' 16. German ships shelled Scarbor., 1. Battle off Chile between the Ger- ..,_.. oufshand Hartlepool, England. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. , Stevenson spent Christmas in Stratford. Mr. G. W. Hessian Jot Toronto, was a Christmas ideates at the hone of his mother, Mrs. Hessian. Mrs. Ed. Oantelon is the guest of 1 sister Mrs Ogle Cooper of Coi- NoO . Mr, Jaynes J.Imrie, o oron o, spent Christmas wi • friends. town. Misses Dell and Winnie O'eNilr' N. Ball 110 --RESI DENCE PHONES- 3. •D, Atl0118011 1S0 ' { entertained a; number of hell' •=If-sn.al!ssllatrxvalazaansp a xr _ friends on Moo clay afternoon, 1 gees JANUARY learance Sale The, season has arrived when we must again clean up our stock and prepare to take stock by clearing out odd lines and sizes of our stock. You will find ample room to exercise economy in your shoe buying by coming to our store and seeing for yourself the values we are proposed to offer you during this sale. Commencing on S turday; Jaya. 2nd w Phone 70 someelanzatexamuresseateematuremorirensmesaea Wk Clinton.