The Clinton New Era, 1913-01-23, Page 8Gage ti
HE ' CLINT0414
Stock=Ta
Int Sale Ends Jan. 3let
E AR E nearing the end of our stock -taking and many ends that we do 'not 1wish to call in
will be put on one table at exactly HALF. PRICE. Prints, Ginghams, Toweling, Table
Linen, Shirting, Flannelette, Galatea. Sateen, Sheeting, Pillow Cotton, Factory Cotton,
Wrapperettes, Dress Goods, odd sizes and makes in Hose, Gloves, Underwear, and many other
articles. Every one a huge bargain. Don't miss this opportunity.,Come Early
Winter eoats
15 only Ladies Winter Coats, .sizes 34 to 40, in Fancy Tweed, Black Beaver, etc,, regular`
$10 to $20. January clearing sale price - 5.00
Dres : Goods
200 yards Dress Goods in black, brown, green,' navy, red, grey and 'Scotch tweed mixtures,
regular 75c and $f.: We have given two good bargains this month in Dress Goods. is This
will be the last and best. January clearing price 50c
earpets and Ruqs
We offer for the balance of this month only, 25 per cent. off all ' piece Carpets and Rugs for
cash only. This we do so that our inventory of stock be low as possible. DO IT NOW.
Buy a Carpet or Rug and lay it aside :until housecleaning in the spring. It will pay you well,
FURS,
RS
For the balance of th'e month we will give a discount of 20 per cent. off all classes of Furs for
cash only, Mink, Persian Lamb, Marmot, Squirrel, Sable, Coon, Astrachan, Etc.
This is ,the Place and NOW is the Time to Buy—Everything Guaranteed
,assn.saga•-y=---^i s+vnenez• m= aa,av
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EXCURSION TO DETROIT.
The White Star Line will run
their excursion to Detroit this year
on the 17th of June, returning on
• June 19th. This will be a full moon
excursion. There will also be a
moonlight excursion from Goderich
on the evening of June 16th, These
excursions are becoming year by
year more popular,• and with fine
' weather they make a very delight-
fur outing.
coNNEws
1110111E.MADE
BREAD
MORE 0 i` is asked for every
day in homes where quality is
the first demand.
It Yon Want the Best
'Use 1Conner's Bread
CHA$,CONNER
Balzer and l)onfeetioner •
marstortorrircrozortmortioutactourourtrasse
ADVERTISING—ISMS.
Where you trade is, there is the
place to advertise, Keep it alive'
and healthy. Where you trade is
1 not, there is the ploe for expan-
sion.
COMING.
,On Tuesday Feb. 4th Ontario St presents choir the Stauffer
—Coats ]lain, Scottish.. Concert Co
in the town hall. This company is
highly spoken of by both public
andn ress. See further notices next
week. ,
CHTLDREN SHOULD BE WARNED.
The attention of the parents and
guardians is called to the danger to
children by hanging on sleighs
around town. The police as that
all children be warned by their
parents,: and where children per-
sist t in thisdangerous practice
they will be attended to by the
UNABLE TO COME,
The local lodge of the I,•O.O.F.
were planning to hold their annual
at home this evening 'and have
Grand Master 'Evanston of the
Grand Lodge present, but as he
was unable to come the lodge has
postponed arrangements until a
later date,,
'St.ock=TakingSale
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THE FOLLOWING LINES WE WISH
TO RI DUCE• BEFORE STOCK -TAKING •
Lamps, regular $3,25 for ..... ..................
2 00 for
rt 1.00 for
7,5 for
.50 for
Waeliing )Machines end'Wringere
Storm'Doom'5, a good thing
Chaff Baskets,
Hand Sleighs
Sdissore end Ra;,ors
'Pocket Knives
Gloves and Mitts
Mrs Potts Irons, regular 1.10 for
2 75
1.65
.$5
,05
,90
1.10: per cent discount
.98
A. few Lahtenns, regular 65e for .......................40
Grit and Oyster Shell per bag , 1.00
A good Weather Strip, 25 feet for
.25
Nickel plated' Crumb Trays and Teapots cut prices to clear
Hand power Clipping Maching, reg 10,50 for 5.50
' See our lig table of (1raniteware au away down arises
3 small Rifles at .. . .......... . ... ............ 50c :Reduction
HP1RLAND ROS.
Stoves, Hardware apd Novelties
LIST.OWEL MAN ELECTED.
Mr. F. Wellington Hay, ofListow- •
el, was, on Monday, elected vice-
chairman of the flour and grain
section of the Toronto Board of
Trade. Mr. Hay is a cousin of Mrs
G. 7I, Yates of town.
TAKES A SPECIAL TRAIN.
After delivering three carloads
of young • cattle on his fifteen-
hundred acre farm near Calgary,
Mr. Fred Davis returned to Gode-
rich on New Year's day.Last
Week he started back again with
309 more head, taking a special
train of 13 cars direct from • Gode-
rich. Besides his own cattle lie is
wintering nearly 800 for the C.P B.
Co,
DOCTORS TO MEET IN LONDON.
Eight hundred physicians, in-
cluding the foremost members of
the medical profession from Can-
ada, the United States and Great
Britain, will convene in London 1
June 24, 25, 26, and 27 next, in the
annual Dominion medicalconven-
tion. At the last convention, held
in Edmonton, Dr. H. A. McCallum
was elected to the presidency, and.
London was chosen, for the next
convention.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SIGN.
People whose habit is to sign ev-
ery petition placed before them
should take 'warning by what has
happened to some petitioners in
Guelph. They signed a petition
againstthe medical health officer.
Now it turns out that the p erson
who prepared thepetition made a
mistake, having intended to at-
tack the sanitary inspector. The
result is an action for libel brought
by the medical health. 'officer
against all those petitioners. It
serves.them right.
MINOR LOCALS,
More coal has arrived in town.
and it is excellent quality.
Goderich Rocky team plays here
next 'Wednesday night.
It appears as if the weather man
has decided to have it wet till the
1st of May.
There is always some one some-
where who is, anxious to buy what
you have, to sell, someone who ling
just thearticle you want to buy.
To complete the deal you must
It now the other's wants, and there
is no better way to make these
wants known than through the
"want" column of The New Ira.
Oh well, it's only fair that we
should have a little summery
veatrle' now—iv,: didn't have any
last Jnly or August,
See that the label on your New
Era reads Dec. 31, 1913.
Subscribers at a distance will
please remit in full by postal note
or postoffice order, not by cheque.
The public holidays, during 1913
are Good Friday, March 21st;
Easter` Monday, March 24th; Vice,/
toria Day, July let; Labor Day,
Sept. lst and Christmas Day, Thera
day, December 25th'.
The local newspaper• cannot give'
all the news without the help of
the citizens of the communit,`it
serves, The editor desires the
co-operation of every reader. Send
in the news and send 'itin as'early
in the week as possible.
SECURED THE CONTRACT.
Messrs, Forbes Bros, have secur-
ed the contract for the erection
of a new rural telephone line in the
County of Grey.
ATTENDED 'WEDDING.
Mr. W Jackson was in Toronto
last week attending the wedding
of Miss Kate Taylor, slaughter of
Mr. Andrew Taylor, a prominent
railroad man wear known in Clin-
ton.M iss Taylor was on more
thatorieocasi n the heguest of Mr.
o
and MTS. W Jackson. The Globe
had the following account of the
wedding :—A pretty wedding took
place in_iBloor Street Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday evening,
when Catherine Florence, younger -
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
3. Taylor, and Mr Francis Way
Clark were married, The cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. Mr
Laing, Mr. Arthur Oliver presiding
at the organ. The bride was given
away by her father, and wore a
gown of ivory liberty satin trimm-
ed with Limerick lace. Her' veil, an
heirloom in the family, was also of
Limerick, lace, beautifully draped
and caught with orange blossoms.
She Wore the groom's gift, a pen-
dant of pearls and diamonds, and
carried a shower of white roses and
lily of the valley, The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mar-
garet.
Taylor,' Her ` gown was of
pink charmeuse with silver lace
and French rosebuds, and a large
black hat. ,She carried pink roses
and the • groom's favor, a silver
card case. The groom's brother,
Mr. Hollis. Clark, was best man,
and the ushers were Mr, A, Drake
of Buffalo, Mr. Herbert Taylor of
Moose Jaw, Mr, J. D'Esterre of
Kingston, and Mr. Rankin Taylor.
A reception was held afterwards
at the home of the bride's parents,
which was beautifullly. decorated
with pink and white roses. Mrs.
Taylor wore a gown of amethyst
meteror satin, with hat to match,
Mrs.. Clark mother of the groom,
wore white satin veiled with black
lace, and a black hat. The bride
travelled in 0 navy blue suit, with
a Black hat and moleskin furs. Oli,
their return they will reside in
Buffalo,
samesmarusavramairra-„¢rarmrriti
Novelized from
the Comedy of
the Same Name
BY. ILLSISTIlj ATE,D
Rupert From Photographs of
'f the Ploy oe PProduced
Rushee I By neem W. Savage
aopyitght, 1'O1). by ii 5 . Pty Co. ....
Our New Story :will • commence
next week.
Local News %�.
Ait‘MrlW
CLINTON MARKETS.
Hogs—$8.20•
Butter -24-25.
Eggs -25-26.
Wheat -88-00,
Oats -30-32.
Barley -60-55.
Peas -7.5,
CFIURCH SHARES•IN WILL,
The estate of the late John Curry,"
of Goderieh, consisting of consider
able cash and a 160 -acre farm, is
to be divided, according to his will,
between the Catholic. church (Rev.
Father "McRae, pastor) and hi
twin brothers' children, in Detroit.
ADVERTISING P4YS.
Mr. E H. Wiae placed a small
advt, in New Era two weeks' ago
announcing he had some thoi o -
bred stock to sell. He ordered the
advt. out last week as Mr. Patrick
of Ilderton, took what he had to
sell: Mr Wise` believes in advertis-
ing what he has, to sell.
A GOOD WORD FOR THE DR,
The St. Marys Journal of last
week had the following local
which refers to our worthy Coun-
cillor:- Dr, C. W, Thompson, stood
second highest at the polls on
municipal election day at Clinton.
Dr," Charley', as he is known in
this locality, is a fine type of man
and will worthily represent the
best element in the citizenship of
his town.
CLINTON 'HOTELMEN
GRANTED A RECOUNT.
The hotelkeepers of Clinton have
asked for further proof that the
local option by-law, which was
carried on January 6 by a ma-
jority ,of 118, or 11 over ;there-
quired three-fifths clause, was
sufficiently indorsed, and His
Honor Judge Doyle will conduct a
scrutiny in the town hall of pine.
ton on Tuesday, January 28. Chas.
Garrow appears for Hotelmen, W.
Brydone for the town of Clinton
and W. Prond£oot for the Local
,Option people.
15,000 BOOKLETS ON '
ADVANTAGES OF HURON,. •
A meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Huron Publicity As-
sociation was held last Friday in
Goderich courthouse. Thedraft of
the pamphlet which had been pre-
pared was again revised, and it
was decided to have this last.re-
vised printed to the extent of 15,-
000
5;000 copies. The hook will be most
useful, as it sets forth the many
advantages of Huron County in
fruit growing, stock raising and
agriculture. The books will be
distributed all over Great Britain,
Europe and the United States.
BETTER THAN
RINGING DOORBELLS
A. piano manufacturer recently made
a house to house canvas. He's one of
those men with au absurd rear of the
"waste circulation" bugaboo — cannot
get away from the haunting thought
that only 10 out of every 100 readers of
a newspaper may be possible buyers of
his goods. So he refused to advertise,
and went a canvassing—inviting
people to conte to his piano recitals.
:Chen he wondered why they didn't
come, This is why- 1 -le wasn't reach
ing the people. tits canvassers rune;
every boor bell in the town. They
talked to some one in every house.
But, one in ev,ry household isn't en-
ough—i at ticnlarly 11 it doesn't happen
to tte the right person, And. 115arule,
it wasn't the right person—it was a
servant, or a child. The woman of
�e seldom S )f
h�n .Mats_ ld.rrl, seen; the thee e t
the house. never. Now, if the piano
malcee had placed an ad. in the news-
paper, it wo111d have reached thous.
ands, where the can vessel's could reach
only hundreds.d An even though onl.
Y
10 per cent of the readers are actual
piano buyer's, this dues not mean that
the ad erttsinr re,•d by the other 00
percent. is wasted. Advertising talks.
not only to the prospective buyer, but
oleo to his wife, his gro ern up sons and.
daughters, his mother — even his
mother -hi -law. Their c)axing will
help to convince the head of the
house —and ,'pretty soon there'll be a
piano in that home. This and dozens
of similar cases which might be cited
to ,how that "waste circulation" is an
empty bugaboo, and should deter no
one. Take the motor truck. It can
be sold only to large firms. Yet a
motor truck manufacturer is•suecese-
fully advertising in daily papers. He
realizes that he must reach, not alone
the managers of the concerns that re.
quire trucks, hut also their directors,
their foreman, their head machinists,
etc It is found in actuai,l practice
that this Advertising radiates in a
thousand directions, and again con-
verges most astonishingly to influence
those that has made up its mind that
horse -trucking is too costly and in-
efficient.
NIMBI
hursday, Janiiary 2•
3'cl
The New
Standard Fashion Book
Spring Styles
LTPrice at the Counter 20C and by mail me ex-
tra, showing a correct and complete variety of
styles for every article in a woman's wardrobe.
With it we will give you any Standard Pattern
you may select
Free
Buy the •book for 2oc choose from it at your
leisure any pattern, cut out the certificate
found on page bring(it to us and you get the
pattern without further cost.
hem 'D fair �o
. a
ten the Cheapest --Always the Best
Howwould you . like to be the
rink manager during the past
week,
The January thaw hit Clinton
last week,
FUNERAL OP THE LATE
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
1
The Markdale Standard of last
week had the following item :—The
funeral of the late Mr. William
Armstrong took place on I'Vednes-
day of last week. Rev Josas
Greene, of Clinton, who was one of
the. pioneer ministers of this dis-
trict over forty years ago and a
close personal friend of the de-
ceased gentleman, together with
Rev. W H: Adams, took charge of
the services at the house and in the
Methodist church, where a large
number of sympathizing friends
had gathered. Mr Greene, despite
his more than four score years,
preeclied a fitting- sermon from
"These all died in faith ;" and
dwelt on the lessons suggested by
the life and death of the departed.
A GOOD PHOTO OF ;keel
SIR WILFRID LAURIER.
Many people have made requests
for a good photo of the Right Hon.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, for tho' he was
defeated at the last general elec-
tion he is stillthe admired of hosts
of Canadians of both parties. To
meet the demand, the central in-
formation office of the Liberal
party, with offices at 63 Sparks
street, Ottawa, have had an ex-
cellent photograph of Sir Wilfrid
prepared. It is iu black and white,
17 x 22 inches in size, and will be
mailed to any address in Canada,
in tube, for 15e. sent to the above
addrell.
CCAAA V IAAANtsoSte notAAAOH411.tr iii.,*.. iNekehA.AAA0aNAfalahAINVVN ANVON
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SELLING '..i' u r SALE
mins
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 now 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,
Overshoes
Ill one and two buckle styles.
eavv Rubbers
Of all kinds—both buckle and lace.
Will Either Sell the Store or Rent.
Jas. Twtchell &Son
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvtAevAN
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Good. Health for
All the Family
You can secure Good health for
all by letting us install; one of our
Sanitary Chein eat Closet
EVERY PERSON SHOULD
HAVE ONE.
Easily Installed
Come: and, look at our Closet at
R. Rowiand's hardware Store 'be-
fore buying,
PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Thos lawkin$
Plumbing and heating
(Phone 53).
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actor's PECIAL
Not a medicinel 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
�s o Equal
Get a Pair Now.
dasuraddozdadaddoudisadolon
FRED JACKSON'S
ittS
de
45.
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