HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-16, Page 8Pipe" t
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eUNTINUES
MEN'S • FUR eOATS • Lames 1XSTRPIe(4PlN J1leKETS
MEN'S AND BUY'S OVI ReOATS BOY'S SUITS
We are making every effort to get our stock down to the lowest possible notch.
Many lines not advertised have been laid out for special selling.
SHOP HERE DURING THIS MONTH AND SAVE YOUR PENNIES. a :;
Men's `fur Coats
Coon Coats, reg $65 for s9.00
reg $5o for 39.00
Black Dog Coats '2.50
Alaska Beaver reg $3o for '4.00
Mosgow Lamb reg 32 5o for28.00
Austrian Coon reg $ao for ''4.00
Calf Coats fcr ................ 15,00
Men's Overcoats
Regular $10.00 for 8 00
12.00 for 9.00
14 00 for io.00
15,00 for 1 i.00
17.00 for 13.00
Boys' Overcoats
Regular 6.5o Coats for
7.00 Coats for
9.50 Coats for
10.00 Coats for
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 of our $2.25, $2.50 and $5.00
Golf Coats during the January Sale
at $1.89 each
Ladies Quilted Lined Coat
With Fur Collar $15.00
Good quality black beaver shell
heavy weight quilted lining, black
Fur Collar, fun. length. well tailored
and a very smart style, specially
priced for January Sale at $15.06
50e Dress Goods 25c
....,.••••• 5.25 10 pieces Dress Goods, assorted
,,,•„ . 5.75 colors, plain and stripe, red, 'gown,
7.75 black, blue, green and grey. Just a
8.00 cleaning up lot, regular 5oc for 2tc
Ladles Astrachan Coats
10 only Ladies Black AstrrLchan
Coats, some with sable collar, black
satin lined, good glossy curl, regular
$35 and $4o, choice for $25.
Men's Beaty Underwear
3 dozen men's all pure wool heavy
Underwear. slightly soiled by handl-
ing, odd sizes. shirts and drawers,
reg i.00, 1.25 and 1.75 for 75c.
Cut. Prices in
Men's Heavy Mitts
Boy's Heavy Mitts
Men's Coat Sweaters
Boy's Coat Sweaters
,Men's Cloth Caps
Men's Gauntlets
Men's Shirts
MIMES
15C White Embroidery Clearing at 7c
300 yards White Embroidery,'some wide and ethers narrow width
fine quality cambric, regular 15c, sale price 7C
Our JUm is to Reduce Our Stock.
s
CLINTON MARK:ST.31,
Butter -1.1-25,
Eggs -25-26.
'wheat -88-90. . ..
Oats'' -30 32,
Barley -50-55,
Peas -75,
'WHAT ABOUT CARPET PALLS?
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NEW AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS,
New automobile numbers have
been issued for this year, but as
yet none of them may be seen
about ' town, They are black and
yellow, the numbers being in black
on a deep yellow background, The
• same colors were used by the State
of Michigan last year.
eONNrR'S
HOME=MADE
BREAD
MORE d i.` is asked for every
day in homey where rurality is
the first dr'manrl,
If Yon Want the. Best
Use ominer's Bread
1 CHAS. CONNER,
A 11
Baker and Confectioner
*aassarac-.iw,sa'a-471na,-
a
4
4K
MISS MARGARET BOLTON, with
Perry's Peerless Players, who will
be here on January 20th and 21st
under the auspices of the Hockey
1Club.
Stock=Taking Sale
THE FOLLOWING LANES WE WISH
TO REDUCE BEFORE STOCK -TAKING
Lamps, regular $3.25 for
• 200 for
LOO for
.75 for
3 75 -
1,65
.85
,05
.40
o ,50 for •
Washing Machines and Wringers
Storm Doors, a good thing
Chaff Baskets
Hand Sleighs
Scissors and Razors
Pocket Knives
Gloves and Mitts flS
•Mrs. Potts Irons, regular 1.1.0 for...... . • . .40
A few Lanterns, regular fisc for' 140
Grit and Oyster Shell per bag .00
A good Weather Strip, 25 feet for ....cut prices to clear
Nickel plated Crumb Trays and Teapotst ar
Hand power Clipping Maching, meg 10.50 for .. • , .
See our bigtable of flraniteware, at away clownnrices
3 small Ries at • .. ..... , , 500 Reduction
10 per cent discount
FITIRLPINI) OS.
'Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
A CREDITABLE SERVICE. A'"DRY" TRIP
Mr. Wm Jackson, who has re- 1
tired from the Collegiate :Board
after 21 years service, will be great I t
ly missed on the Board ;
as his advice and 'counsel was al- I s
ways heeded,
DO YOU ADVERTISE?
Advertising places a hallmark on
the goods sold. It is a guarantee
of quality, The lean who is work- 1
ing to build up a permanent busi-
ness, and spends money in ad- ; t
vertising to that end, will stand ' t
behind the goods he sells you, The
distinguishing feature of the store t
that' advertises is all-round good l i
service. .And uniformity of quality 1,
in the goods may confidently be l
expected,
JACKSON CO. AT
Tarn -
berry,
he to;vnships of Mends and 1
herny, Have just adopted local option,
he County of Huron is steadily go
ng "dry" Every town and tocvn-
hip on the G: T. R. line from Lis-
towel to Kincardine, with the ex-
eeptinn of Brussels and •SViugb.am,
will be under local option on May 1.
MANY ATTENDING THE O,A C.
One thousand young men and wo-
men are this week receiving instruc-
ion in the different departments of
he Ontario Agriculture College, a
much larger number than usual at this
rue of the year There are 00 in the
agriculture class, 40 in the poultry class
Ind 40 studying dairying. Two bun-
dr•ed and twenty are taking a short
course in stock judging.
MINOR LOCALS.
Zurich Herald -The Jackson Co, 1
has eighteen sewing machines set
up and have room for as many
more. The plant will be run with
a gasoline engine, and dynamo, the
i latter for furnishing light and also
heat for the pressing irons, This
! industry promises to be a big help
to the town, and may be the means
of bringing other factories to
town, -The Jackson Clothing Co:
!.are busy this week installing their
machinery and will soon be ready
l to begin work. Mr. Wilfred Good-
win is in charge, and ajaplicat
tions for work may be addressed
to him, They will start with about
six hands, and will increase their
I staff as rapidly as possible. We
feel confident that they can secure
1 ! quite a number of hands.
DEATH OR A FORMER HURONITR
The gentleman referred ta:inthe
following despatch from Brandon,,
dated December 31st, was a son of
the late Joseph 'Whitehead, of
Clinton, a once prominent resi-
dent of this county, who will be
Well remembered , by some of our
readers. The despatch says:
There was general regret among
the old -times of Brandon over the
news of the death of Charles White-
head, jr., which came yesterday
froth Granite City, 111,, where de-
ceased hall resided £or lnany years.
The late 'Gla ; Whitehead, jr , was
one ,of the most copular of the
early residents of randen. He
came here with his parents in R80
from- Blyth, Ont. Ile was one of
ler to
-Most a
i t
anduras s
the ,kindest
of young men. He knew everybody
and everybody knew, and respect --
ed 'Charley' Whitehead. He was
educated at. St, John's College
' Winnipeg. He was of a Mechanical
turn and for some time held a'fio„r-
tion in the Vulcan 'Iron Works,
'Winnipeg, where he made many
friends, Ile afterwards conducted.
the 'Whitehead farm, jest such of
the liiuits. of Brandon, Nearly
twenty years ago he went to St,
Louis, Mo,, Where, relatives et his
Mother, reside, among whomas
Reed Lake, • one • of the pioneer
newspaper ' men of the Southwest.
Mr; 'Whitehead finally located at
Granite 'City, where he mas'riad a
chanting wife, who survives him.
sallyhealth s ancld not
s death Was not
een goOd for
rraany years
Nor -e of the lodges seem' very anx-
ious to sta^t the winter's (Onto a Car-
pet 18a11 League: Nothing could, be
more sociable for the lodges to get to•
gether and form a league.
.01311 NEW STORY.
New Era readers are unaDil.11011S
in pronouncing "Cynthia' s ehaof-
feur" the best serial story that
we have published in several years
Itis clean, and wholesome . Itis
fascinating in the highest degree.
We are glad therefore to be able to'
announce that the New Era has
secured the serial rights for "Ex-.
cuss Me"
Now to settle down to work and
united effort to make this banner
year in the growth and prosperity of
Clinton.
When the people vote ahnost solid
for Hydro Electric looks as if they
wanted a chance to use "white coal."
Wonder if ally of this year's coun-
cil are superstitious -the inaugural
meeting was held on the 131b, W. 1.
Paisley can't be anyway as be got 318.
votes in 1013 and was sworn in on the
13th.
Good morning! Haye you sent in
your New Era subscription for1013?
38TONS OF PAPER.
This enormous quantity of -paper
was used in printing the 1013 edition
of Na Dl a .Co Almanac, just oft the
press: As almanac weighs a little less
than two ounces this means that 700,
000 copies were printed one copy for
every eleven individuals, ,or for every.
two families in Canada, Stronger evi-
dence could scarcely be given of the
wonderful popularity which has al-
ready been won, by the Na-Dru•Co,
flim an ic, now only in its fourth edi-
tion This is clue to the rich fund of
useful information which -i1 contains,
and to its valuable hints on health and
physical comfort; Your druggist has
a copy for you, , See that you get it,
CLINTON SHOULD
�
HAVE CURFEW.
At the final a'ieoting of the Berlin
city council a by-law was passed
amending the curfew bell by-Iaw,
which c has been
in force over
twenty years, by raising the age
limit from. 1•I.to 10 years for boys
and. girls, 'who, will be expected to
be at their homes by;9 o'clock at
night. This action is the result of.
a letter sent to the city council by
Rev. F. 1.,Ober'lander, drawing at-
tention to the large number of
young people of tender ages strol-
ling the streets of the city late at
night. While in Berlin boys incl
girls fourteen years of age and
under: have to be in their homes by
nine o'clock at night, it is no un-
common e
common thing
'1
"'1' 1 to
see
children d
in from.l
9 to 12 years of age playing on the
streets of Clinton as late as en
and eleven o'clock at night,
APPOINTED EDITOR. •
The Printer and Publisher of 'Jan-
uary Iris the following item which re-
fers to a well known Ol'intoninn:-
"Eldred Archibald has been appointed
Editor or the Montreal Herald. .He
was fixe Toronto Star's Ottawa man
and is a young journalist of marked
ability." Mr. Archibald's • many
friends in town will loin in wishing
him suecess in his new field of work.
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
Goderich Star -Mr. E. N. Lewis, Af
P., informs The Star drat arrange-
ments are now almost completed
for the establishment of rural mail
routes throughout the riding of W
Huron. In Hull'ett and Goderich
townships •the routes are all Com-
pleted; and in the other townships
they soon will be ready, so that in
a few weeks .the farmers should be
getting their daily mail,•
A GOOD ASSET.
Among the foremost assets of
Canada, industrialy, stands her
forest production. The animal 'out-
put for 1912 is estimated ' to bee
worth $166,000,000. During the
Last forty years Canada's fgrest
ps-oclucts have been worth more
to her by one-third than her farm
products. Considering the fact that
two-thirds of the country is fir'
not only for timber growth. but
for the hest structural timber in
the world, faun -slians, if they
folllow out the policy of conser-
vetion just began, may look for-
ward to ger forests as an unlimited
source of wealth,
HAD CLOSE CALL,
George Carter, son of Willliam
Carter, living at Constance, seven
miles from here, had a remarkable
escape from death, when a gun he
had just fired, exploded. Carter
was trying some meal' cartridges he
had purchased in Clinton, and stood
in the doorway, and fired at a tar-
get in the yard, As soon as he
pulled the trigger there was a
terrific crash, and young Carter
lay senseless with the gun stock
clasped in his hands. A portion of
the barrel flew back over his
shoulder, and, striking the wall,
ripped the plaster off, Carter lay
unconscious for some minutes. lie
had purchases] the cartrifgcs in
Clinton, and while they were not
the kind he wanted, he was going
to try and make them do.
AFORMER CITIZEN GONE,
On Wednesday the remains of the
1 its Duncan 111acdoniId who died last
it -eek at 1'ttkaide, Saik,, were rerought
here and interred in the cemetery.
Formerly 1[r, Macdonald was very
well aucf favourably known in the
county of Huron as an upright and
honourable resident, but had spent
most of his Later life in the west, Mon -
lanes beiaig nis home for many years,
be having been a prominent miner and
business man of Niehart, Montana., es
well as mayor of that city for several
consecutive terms. the returned to
visit his sister schen he was stricken
with a severe attack of rheumatism
which terminated fatally, Mr, Mac-
donald was born near Granton, his
father Donald Macdonald having pue-
chased in 1531 two farms one on each
side of the London road from the Can-
ada Company, he being one of the stal-
wart pioneers of thil fair County and
having literally hewn his homestead
out of the "forest primeval". Duncan
Macdonald was the first horn, it being
seventy years last May since he looked
upon this world which has in Ontario
so changed in every way since then.
He never married and is survived by
one. sister Albs, Ooltrellof Sask, , anis
Mr. D, Macdonald, Registrar of the
Superior Court at Goderich, Mr, Mac.
donalcl was a staunch Presbyterian in
religion and belonged to the Masonic
Order. The funeral Was under the
auspices of the local lodge.
Good Health for
All the Family
Good Health lair fo
N
'
Yocan secure Go
all by. letting us install one of our
Sanitary Chemical Closet
EVERY PERSON SHOULD
HAVE ONE.
Fia:siiy Installed
Come and look at our Closet at
R. Rowland's Hardware Store be-
fore btiyin g
PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL:
Thosellawkins
plutaabi g and Pleating
. (Phone 53)
.PS THAT HELP
FOR 1913
A Pocket Diary
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
The W. D. Fair eo.
Often the eheapest-1UIways the Best
New storm doors have been put
on the two entrances at the Public
school, '
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will he held at the
horse of the Pres. Mrs Ed. Munroe, on
Thursday afternoon Jan. 23rd, at three
o'clock. A full attendance is request
eel,
HOCKEY CONCERT.
Don't miss seeing Dan Malloy as
Bobby Belmont, the slangy foot-
ball coach, and Hazel Corinne as
Vail Hayward in the great four act
College play. "The Little Co -Ed,"
presented at the Town Hall next
Monday night by Perry's Peerless
Players. This Company will play
here two nights and itis one of the
best Stock Companies that tours.
LOST BY 28 VOTES.
The Jackson bylaw at Wingharn:
by 28 votes, though it had a ma-
jority in its favor of 63. The
Wingham Times in commenting on
the result says :-The Jackson by-
law was defeated and in this, the
people of Wingham have lost a
good industry.
UP GO BISCUITS.
The high cost of living is evi-
denced in another quarter. Local
dealers received their invoices
Monday, showjng that material
advances have been made by the
biscuit factories in prices of sodas
and sweet biscuits. Some of the
dealers have announced that the
same schedule of prices to the
consumer will remain in effect, and
that the profit to the grocer will
merely be curtailed.
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SELLING OUT SALE.
Moccasins
This is the season of the year to enjoy the
pleasures of cross-country tramps on Show Shoes.
There is nothing that will give you more pleasure
or a more healthy exercise than know shoeing.
We carry a full line of Moccasins for men,
women and children. If you intend to go snow
shoeing come and see our display.
ver'shoes
In one and two buckle styles.
eavv . Fb ers
Of all kinds -both buckle and lace.
CZEISISTIMILINIIIIIMIEBSEAMML
Will Either Sell the Store or Rent.
Asa N=IMMIM+E^6111
Jasb Tw ic
ell&So
Ca.:MINT
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SII•
Doctor's
1
Not a medicine 1 But a man's Calfskin
Shoe, built to keep you in good heaith-
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
•
e
•
Get Pair
Now.
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•
FR-, JACKSON'S
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