HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-09, Page 8Tr" "g7TTF
D cep Cuts` on all `Winter Goods
Each wee o t
k.' f lis month we will advertise Huge Cuts in Winter.Merchandise, . =Rather than
t �
take ;them into stock we take this means of clearing _them out. The winter is only started, s� don't
miss this opportunity to save your pennys.. Terms of sale -Strictly. Cash.
SEE NEXT WEEK'S LIST. wATCH THIS SPACE DURING JANUARY
Fancy hack Dress Goods 25c
10 pieces of fancy ,Black Dress
Goods, double width, regular 5o, 75c
and i.00. These, we have decided,'
must go, hence the first and last deep
cut, Don't miss this, January Sale
price 425e
Ladies; Winter Coats $5.00
15 only ladies and misses Whitt'.
Cloth Coats in black, brown, green,
and fancy tweed. sizes 34 to 3S only,
`regllar'$to, $12 and $to. Come in
and look them over, think of the price
and judge the material and style for
yourself, then take your choice for $5
$15 Ladies Dresses $12,50
Ladies evening and afternoon
'Ready-to-wear Dresses in black. sky,
navy, white and tan, -sizes 34 to 4o.
to only in the lot. Space will not
perm.it,a. description, These are the
very newest styles and marked down
for January Sale to $12.50
Ladies Golf Coats $1.97_
25 only, Ladies Golf Coats, bal-
ance of this season's buying. We
have made our profit in this depart-
ment and satisfied to sacrifice what is
left bf our ,82.25, $2.50 and $5.00
Golf Coats during the January Sale
at $1.89 each
Ladies Quilted Lined Coat
With Fur Collar MAO -
Good quality black beaver shell
heavy weight quilted lining, black
Fur Collar, ful. length. well tailored
and a very smart style, specially
priced for January Sale at $15.011
See Window Display
Men's and Women's Mufllets
All Colors Nye
Men's and Women's Mercerized
Knitted Mufflers with dome fasteners
in all the popular colors, neck size
121 to 16, fancy and plain weaves,
regular 5oe January Sa'e price 29e
Fiiie Stole at 87,50
3o odd pieces of Ladies Furs in
Stoles and 'Muffs in Marmot, Near
Seal, Squirrel, Tibet, Grey Lamb,
Pow Lamb, Coney, Timber Sab:e,
etc., regular $to, $12 and $i5, your
choice during January Sale $7,50
See Window Display
$22.00 Ladies Tweed
Shits at $16.50
10 only Ladies Tweed Suits, tan
brown, grey and•, navy, satin Lined,
smart styles, daintily trimmed, man
tailored, These are the balance of
this season's buying, and rather than
carry them over we have decided to
put them into the January Sale
at $16.50
Red Chintz Comforters
for $1.69
Large size Red Fancy Chintz
Print Comforters, filled with good
quality batting, stitched with silk,
wear guaranteed. Nine only in the
lot. Be sure you get one or more of
these, regular $2.25 and $2.50 Janu-
ary Sale price 1.79
Our Aim is to Reduce Our Stock.
Local News
PURCHASED. BARN.
filiursday, Jnnuiry :;J, a9i3,
Mr. A. Innis, who: recently moved,
to town froth Stanley purchased
the barn of,Mr, David Tipladyand
had it moved to his place last week.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs, Thos, Beacom wishes to
thank the many friends for e :-
presslons of sympathy and the
many acts of kindness shgwn in
tier-rtecent sad bereavement.
•
PRINCIPAL GOING WEST,
Mr. C. E. Leppard, Princiiiai of
the Walkerton Public School, has
resigned and accepted, a similar
position in North Battleford, Sas-
katchewan. Mr. Leppard leaves in
the near future to assume his new
duties. Mr. Leppard' leas often
been a visitor here being a distant
relative of Miss Rudd.
• WEEK OF PRAYER.
This week, the entireties of town
are observing "the 'World wide"
week of Prayer and the meetings
which have been held• and are yet
to be held are as follows ;-Monday
in Willis church, address by Rev, J.
E. Ford ; Tuesday, Wesley, by Rev.
W. W. Wylie; Wednesday, Ontario
St. church, by Rev. D. K. Grant ;
Thursday, St. Paul's church, by
Rev. S. J, Alain ; Friday, Baptist, by
Rev. J,E Deakins. The meetings
commence at 8 o"clock.
AN EXCELLENT ,OUTLOOK.
The annual financial survey of
the Globe, covering agriculture,
transporation, mining, lumbering,
maritime industries and manu-
factures, covers sixteen broad
pages and even areading of the
table of contents gives an idea
that the survey is comprehensive.
The different articles are written
by experts in their line, and no
better number of its kind has come
under notice. Those who are favor-
ed with reading it will be well re-
paid in the information obtained
on the progress of Canada for 1912
and the outlook for 1913.
THE BARNARDO BOY'S BAND.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT.
JRN
Of Perry's Peerless Players with
Dan. Malloy and Hazed .Corinne 1
the benefit of the Clinton Hockey
club. It should the fresh in the
memory of the local theatre -goers
that this company played here on-
ly a few weeks -ago and gave the
best of satisfaction and now they
are returning for two nights only
when they will present two new
GONNER'S
HOME=MADE
BREAD
.MORE•. ,o it is asked for every
day in homes where quality is
the fir St 464'34 '1,
•�
It Y011 Want the Best
Use Conner's Bread
CHAS, CONNER
Baker and Confectioner
plays that sre different to any seen
here before, The Company have
all new scenery and effects ':or
each production which will be giv-
en complete in every detail with all
new and up-to-date specialities be-
tween the ants. The plays put on
here will be "The Little Co-ed" and
"Just Plain Molly." Tickets are
now being sold by all members of
the Chub. Secure yours early and
help the boys along. Plan open at
Fair's Bookstore.
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
At high noon on Tuesday of
last week, a very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr.
William Moore, Shuter Street,
when his daughter, Miss Edith
Pearl, was, joined in wedlock to
Mr. Alexaner J. McDougall, of
'Hamilton; and formerly of Wing -
ham. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. D Perris, in the pre-
sence of a number of invited guests
The bride looked beautiful in a
gown of white ivory duchess satin
1
With over -dress of lace and gars-
ried a bouquet of bridal Poses, The
bride was given away by her
father and was unattended. The
wedding march was played by ;
Miss Jennie Matheson and Miss
Mae Moore, sister of the bride
rendered that solo ;'Because"
After the wedding dinner and the
extending of hearty congratula-
tions, Mr. and ;Mrs. McDougall left
on the afternoonG.T.R.rain for
C . ,R.
Hamilton and Toronto. The bride
and groom are popular young
people and they will have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends
for a long, happy and prosperous
wedded life. Among the guests
present from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McDougall, sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Peach, Mrs. Duncan
McDougall, of Underwood ; Miss
R. Matheson, Tiverton ; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Giles, Mr. L. B. Morton,
NIr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, of To-
ronto ; Miss Peacock, of Barrie ; Mr.
Oliver Mills, Saskatoon ; Mr. and
Mrs. K. Chown,
Stock=Taking Sale
THE FOLLOWING LINES WE WISH
TO REDUCE BEFORE STOCK --TAKING
Lamps, regular $3.25 for 2 75
2.00 for 1.65
1.00 for .. . .85
Z5 for ;85
., ,50 for .40
Washing Machines and Wringers
Storm Doors, a good thing
Chaff Baskets
Hand Sleighs ' 10 per cent discount
Scissors and Razors
Pocket Knives
Gloves and Mitts
Mrs, Potts Irons, regular 1.10 far, . . .. ...... .. .98
A few Lanterns, regular 135c for , . .40
Grit and Oyster Shell per bag .. • 1.00
A good Weather Strip, 25 feet for . .25
• Nickel plated Crumb Prays and Teapots cut prices to clear
Hand power Clipping'Maching, reg 10.50 for 8.50
See our big table of raniteware at away down prices
3 small Rifles at ............ ... . . ..........50e Reduction';
�t1�R4�iNn BRAS.
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
;PLEASE REMEMBER.
l Subscribers at a distance will
please remit in full by postal note
1 or postoffice order, not by cheque.:
; Just recently, from the States,a
cheque for $1.50 was received.
I When 15 cts, is deducted for ex-
change and 52 cts, postage for the
year, or 67 cts. it left 83 cts for the
year's subscription. Another from
; the Northwest instead of remitting
a dollar actuality deducted five cts.
for postage :and sent 95 cts. The
subscription price is neither 83 ets.
nor 95 cts. Subscribers will please
note this.
CARD OF THANKS.
1Fellow-'Citizens-Since itis im-
probable that I shall be afforded
an .opportunity of thanking in per-
son all w'ho: po generously sup-
ported my candidature for the
Clinton Council I avail myself of
this means to extend my grateful
thanks and convey to you my deep
sense of the obligation under which
you have now placed me. That ob
ligation, I take it, can be discharg-
ed only by diligent application to
the duties of the position and
by
p
honest and intelligent effort in the
cause of civic government. These,
then, I cheerfully promise you it.
will be my earnest endeavor to ex-
ercise, If I am but able in ,some,
degree to promote the prosperity,
comfort, and happiness of the peo-
ple, I shall feel that I have in some
measure fulfilled what I conceive
to be the first duty of public citiz
enship, With best wishes for the
New Year, I am, Faithfully yours,
-D. S; CLINE, '
FARMER CLINTON BOY
MARRI^ED. -
A festive scene made joyful the
Koine of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver
of Port Albert, on Christmas Day
when their ;daughter,: Blanche, was
Clinton . Mr. and
Mrs. E,Lundy, Blyth. (Wingham
Times) The Bride is well-known to
many it own as she has often
been theg uest of Mrs. K.Chowen.
A PIONEER OF STANLEY.
The funeral of John. Landers, one.
of the pioneers of Stanley Town-
ship, was held Monday afternoon
to Clinton cemetery. He was 85
years old,
SPENT A PLEASANT EVENING.
The members of the Salvation
Army spent a pleasant evening on
'Wednesday night when they visit-
ed the ,House of Refuge and enter-
tained the inmates, About twenty
five went down.
united in marriage to Robert John-
ston, one of Dungannon's most
popular young men and a,.son of
Thos. Johnston, of Dungannon. The
ceremony was per•fotrmed at 5,30,
beneath a beautiful arch of ever-
greens and Christmas bells the
nuptial knot being tied by Rev. 0.
Gomm; of Dungannon, in the pre-
sence of a number of relatives,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Verner, of
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Olver, of Staffa. The bride was
unattended and was becomingly
attired in a dress of cream resulda,
trimmed with,satin, and wore a
pretty bouqueof carnations and
ferns. A sumptuous wedding feast
was then served to which all did
ample justice, Aon the man
beautiful ni
presents was a nice
watch bracelet -the groom's gift
to the bride, who is one of the
most highly respected young lad-
ies of Port Albert and her host of
friends there join in wishing the
happy couple much happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have taken.
up their residence in Dungannon.
TATHAM-HAY WEDDING.
The marriage or Ruby Laurence
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C,
Hay to Arthur Edward Tatham of
Edmonton, Alta, son of Mr, and
:Mrs, G. Tatham of Listowel, took
place on New d'ear's Day at the
family residence. on Penelope St.
Listowel. The ceremony was per-
formed in the drawing room which
.was beautifully ' decorated with
banks of ferns, smilax and pink
carnations arranged in the dining
room, The Rev. Dr. Barbar officia-
ted at the ceremony. The bride,
who was given away by her father
was charmingly gowned in white
satin and wore a becoming wedd-
ing veil; and carried a shower bou-
quet of. white roses and lilies of the
valley, Miss Elizabeth Rudell, of.
lin, and Miss Alice Tatham, of Gue.
1ph, acted as ribbon bearer and
Master Jack Ray was the rung bear
er,' The bride was attended by her
two sisters Misses Hazel and 'Beth
wearing gowns alike of pink satin
and ballet caps and carrying bon-,
quets of pints roses. The groom's
gift to tire bride was a handsome
gold bracelet watch, Mrs. C. Tath-
am,' of Guelph, played the wedding'
march as the bride entered the
iroorn and during the signing of the
register Dr. Rudell, of Berlin, sang
"Because" 131r, and Mrs. Tatham.
afternoon
left on the G T. H. in the afters i
for Toronto, and after a short visit
in the East will return and make
their home in Edmonton. About 85
The Barnardo Band together with
Rev. W. J. Mayers paid a visit to
Clinton on Wednesday night and
gave a performance in town hall and
gave an excellent concert. The musi-
cal numbers were given by ten
epecialiy'rallied bays from one of the
London Homes. who by their render-
ing of a fine and varied program, evi-
denced the care that; has been be-
stowed upon them by their instructors,
Selections were given from almost
every known musical instrument in-
cluding the bagpipes, mandolines,
handbells, xylophones, ocarina,
cornets and auto harps were ac-
compained on a miniature organ hy
their musical instructor, Mr. H.
Aaron, The chief number on the
program was the lecture talk by Rev.
W. J. Mayers, who is the senior depu-
tation secretary on she Institute and
one of Dr. Barnarclo's oldest and clos-
est friends, thins heing very conversant
with the work. The speaker in open•
ing his address said that the object of
this trip to Canada was to deepen the
interests in: the work. He was aston
fished at the little the people of Canada
knew about the nerdy and homeless
children of this great hand of ours.
To eornl'aring the inhabitants of Aus-
tralia and Uaneds, Mr. Mayers was
forced r
d toadm t lilt the
p
4
n ie'out
there knew more about the work than
he e. During his visit to Canada i1r,
Mayers has met many old hoes who
had been sent out to this country by
the Institute and who are prospering
bere, ane making deslrable citizens of
themselves; four of whom are rimy
studying for the Christian Ministry.
At the present time the Institute has
Gent over 2.1 000 boys to Canada, and
a member of the Immigration depart•
event infwmed the speaker that05 per
cent of them are doing well, some
even rising lo positions of great emin•
ence. The motto across the front, of
the main home in London reads: "No
really destitute child is refused admit-
tance." and this has been carefully
lived up to. During the first seven
years life of the institution the work
was carried on solelyamongthe boys.
Then the cry of the omelesgirl was
heard, the result being the foundation
of "The Girls' Village Home," which
now embraces 60 acres of land and has
60 cottages scattered about the pre-
mises, where 1,300 girls are given
shelter, While in Australia a few
years ago they were enable to raise
$80,OCO, which used towards the' erec-
tion of a hospital. It is their inten-
tion to try and get together a similar
amount while in Canada. The two
branches of this great philanthropic.
and interdenominational Institution
in Canada are at Toronto and Peter-
borough, where good work is heing
accomplished. Special emphasis was
laid on the speakers words by the use
of pictorial illustrations of the work
and of the plant at London. Mayor
Gibbings was chairman at the concert.
relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony. Among the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
of Wingham, Mrs. 17. Akers and
sons Walter and Kenneth, of Cleve
land, Dr. and Mrs. Oaten, brussels
Mr. Burt, of Edmonton, Dr. and Mrs
Tatham, Mr. Edward Tatham and
Mr. Charles Tatham, of Guelph, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Weir, .Dr. and Mrs.
Rudell, of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs, G.
E. Yates, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
.Cole, of Guelph, Miss ¥aerie Thorn
ton, of Woodstock, Miss McKay, of
Toronto, and Mr. E.H. Kidd, of
Owen, WiS, The ;bride is a niece of
Mrs. Yates.
FOR 1913
A Pocket Diary y
An Office Diary
A Desk.' Calendar Pad
The Canadian Almanac
The Gist of the Sunday School Lesson
The Golden Text Book
Tarball's Teachers Guide
Pelvubet's Select Notes
We hope all our Friends have had
Pleasure and Profit during the past
year and are looking forward with
light hearts and smiling faces to
the coming year
TheDFair eo
6
-Often the cheapest --Always the Best
els
INAUGURAL MEETING.
Council meets next Monday at
11 a. m. when they will be sworn in.
They will probablly then adjouisu
till the evening.
MORE VIANDS.
The Exeter Times of last week
had the following item ;-The Jack
son Factory opened up last Friday
with a number of new hands and
machines.'
INSTRUCTIVE SERVICE,
"The Fire and Signal Service'
which was given at the Salvation
Army barracks on Tuesday even-
ing were highly interesting and
instructive. The address and
numerous thrilling stories of wrecks
at sea and how distress rockets and
flags were used, were given by
Adjutant Geo. Smith, Chancellor of
the London Division of the Salvat-
ion Army. The Adjutant had the
platform arranged as a seaport and
rockets as well as flags of the In-
ternational Signal Code.
DOES ADVERTISING PAY.
The Toronto Star recently con-
tained an advertisment for the
Eaton firm, 2 feet wide by over 3
feet long. Apparently this firm
believes in advertising, and yet
some business men do not carry
an inch of space in the local paper.
Our readers should know the name
of every business -man in this town,
and his business. He should as-
sume that every man whose name
does not appear in the advertising
columns has either died or gone
out of business or else, take it for
granted that he has business en-
ough and does not need to ask for
more.
MArAANNA AAAANV4MMd 1NAMMMARANNA ►RMNAAAA A
C
1I HAPPY 1i ND PROSPEROUS
Will Either Sell the Store or Rent.
Jas.Tw!tchell&Son
y
LNONS AAAAAAAMMMAAAAA VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVNAAW,ANY
NEW
TO OUR
YEAR
PATRONS
SEL LING OUT SALES
HOCKEY SHOES
for Men Women and'Ohildren
New line. The best yet
See our prices on these before buying elsewheres
ere
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fri ill iri 5)
.•pS•.
Good Health for
All the Family'
You can secure Good Health for
all by letting us install one of our
Sanitary CileMiCal Closet
C 'EVERY PERSON SHOULD
HAVE ONE.
Easily Installed
Come and look at our Closet at
R, Rowland's Hardware Store be-
fore buying.
PRICE • WITHIN REACH OP ALL.
Thos.Hawkins
Plumbing and heating
(Phone 53)
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FRED JACKSON'S
••• F�k Eta ttt 4i
1+++.�FA"i_.++4;t 43' i "r't 1 �1:i1 H'1444.3i�N3�� +++
,14 : •F-4 4444 4••i•44d 44..e.e+ F,3^++rye,
1
Not a medicine 1 . But a man's Calfskin
Shoe, built to keep you in good health --
free from colds and rheumatism. A man's
Shoe which will keep you warm and dry
through all kinds of winter weather.
This shoe is not an experiment. We
have been selling it for ten years, and
know from experience what it will do. It
No Equal
Get a Pair Now.
AMOY 111111111111111111