HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-30, Page 10•t
{``LSCA, f EN i -s: ILZA:u.c-„- V -SM- nma1lltlA sl7, a3 .Rti`t_. ,.-_:VezZa A. ...z't,.•Kr1 : ....
Page ti,
1.4,,441 4,4R,:
mat
THE CLINTON
Stock=
king Sale Binds 3Ist
-E ARE nearing the end of our stocktaking and many ends that we do not wish to call in
will be put on one table at exactly HALL' 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. - Everyone a huge bargain. Don't miss this opportunity. Come Early
Winterars
15 only Ladies Winter Coats, sizes 34 to 40, in Fancy Tweed, Black Beaver, etc,, regular
$IO to $20.. January clearing sale price 5.00
Dress Goods
200 yards. Dress Goods in black, brown, green, navy., red, grey and Scotch tweedgmixtures,
regular 76c and Si. We have given two good bargains this month in Dress Goods.' This
will be the last and best. January clearing.. price , 50c
earpcts and Rugs
We offer for the ba'ance of this month only, 25 percent. 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.
FU ' S,
S
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
16,
�
Loch News
•
1 CLINTON' :NiAIIKETS,
Hogs, $8,10
Mutter 20e to 21e,
Eggs, 20e to 214;
1 Wheat 85c to gee,
Oats 30e, t..
Barley500 tie 55e.
Peas 78c to SOe,
WENT 'PO SEAFORTH,
Quite a number of the young peo-
ple went to Seaforth last Friday
evening to attend an assembly.
MINOR LOCALS,
A ' Parliamentary report sans
there are 145,000 persons in Canada
who would be eligible under an old
age peneron fun&
Folks evho buy from mail order
houses because they think things
are cheap, should consider the
chicken. The first thing a chicken
learns to say is "cheep, cheep"; but
it soon stops that and begins to
GONNER'
HOrib' E.IVIIIDE
BREAD
MORE el; it is asked for every
day in homes where quality is
the first deiranr1.
If You Want the Best
Use 3o tiler's Bread
CCAS, CONNER
Ba...-ke
�>" and Confectioner
crow abou;:its own chicken •ard.
Within
the year ,e HaltonHaltonn
past
County nes upended upon the
county road system $50,70 the
Newspapers are being reducer] fir
number each year, Galt with a
population of 12000 now has only
one newspaper and Leamington, a
town of half that population can
now only support the one sheet.
No sphere of activity has been
"harder hit" by the acle-anced east
of rennin ' business than the news-
paper office,
LOTS OF APPLICANTS,
The Zurich Herald:—The Jackson
Clothing Co. are beginning opera-
tions this week. It is reported
they . have about 25 applicants for
'work in their factory, and their are
still more coming,
THE BEST EVER GIVEN.
1 The Ontario St Choir have se-
cured the Stauffer -Coutts -Hain
Concert Company for an entertain-
; ment in the Opera House, on Mon-
day Feb. 3rd, The Company come.
1 most highly recommended . The
1 Durham Review says, "This com-
pany always draw a crowded
house here and the hall last night
was filled to the doors, and num-
bers turned away, This year's
program was. the best ever given
in our hall"
namsamelarntrsdligucm
ItffiPk "JH+6'ERMInEw
1#FT'.:ii
SIOCit=Thh14J Sale
After completing our stock -taking, we
find we have a surplus in some lines also
P ,
odds and ends which we will put on sale
at cut prices to clear.
, pARTIecL ARS NEXT 'WAl'EE1S
IIPIRL ND BROS.
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
seeevanatee
ONE
SPOT
T
IN WEST HURON.
After the first of Mev neer
rich will be the only "wet" spot in
the riding of West Huron. •
SOUTH HURON
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. John Sherritt, ex -M, P. for
North Middlesex, but residing in
Stephen Township, has this year
been. appointed a license com-
•
mr,.G
sroner for South Huron. The
others are John Middleton, or
Goderich Township, and Wm. Del -
bridge, of Usborne, John Torrance,
of Clinton is inspector.
P01VER OF ADVERTISING.
—At an advertisingman's ban-
quet in Denver, Dr.'B. ood Avery,
the author of many advertising
monographs, rended an address
with this story :—"The power of
the''ad'" he said, "is truly mira-
culous. Iknow ayoung actress
who mislaid a string of pearls. She
inserted a'lost and found' adver-
tisement and the next day 1 asked
her 'Well, did you get your pearls
back?' Yes,' she answered—'and
isn't advertising wonderful? The
string Ilost were only scientific,
but those .that have been returned
to the are the real thing.'"—The
Advertising Magazine.
GOOD A DVICE. .
Old Muser in the Saturday Edi-
tion of the Hamilton Spectator
gives the following good advice to
boys:—The humblest and poorest
boy born in a town may not of
necessity remain at the foot of the
ladder. In a large measure Itis
future destiny is in his own hands.
The ambitious boy with moral
stamina and determination to suc-
ceed will work his way up gradual-
ly, till he finally gets there. The
boy who loafs around the street
corners, smoking eigarets and get-
ting a street education, will never,
rise higher than his environments,
This old Muser is interested in
boys, and if we could only impress
upon them the necessity of being
up and doing, we would feel that!
our Saturday musings are not
written in vain, Often in the past
we have invited the attention of
Hamilton boys to many other boys
born in this city who have made
their ?nark in this world. The
printing offices and workshops,
have sent out many who have
made reputations as preachers in
both Catholic and Protestant
church and in the field of litera-
ture. From stores and officeshave
gone forth graduates ,who have
made their mark in the mercantile
and railroad world, and the build-
ing trades have done their part,
Hamilton can look, with pride to its
boys in the past; and why should
the old town not hope that the.
future will even be better? It is
up to the - boys of the present
generation to decide what their
future will be.'
If you think men meet with suc-
cess.
Your dope is wrong, boy. Shake
I it,
Success won't call at your address ;
You've got to overtake it.
A IIINT TO THE LADIES.
Tomend nc
1
laCr .:
curtains 1 15
r 1• ;•,•
piece
}
.i
r
ofas
per over the
hole,
then
darn. When washed the paper will
fall away, and the mend can hard-
ly be detected, ,
TRY THE NEW ERA.
For Safe Bills.
For Church Reports.
Por Posters of all kinds.
For 33111 Heads, Memos.
For note Heads, Lotter Beads,
For Job Work of All kinds,
ORCHARGE IMPROVING
NECESSARY,
W, E. Bigger, chief inspector of
o clhards,••.. with headquarters at
Winona, was up in Huron last weep
inspecting one or two orchards for
orchard pests. He states that ]ie
found no sign of the very baneful
San Jose scale, and the orchards
for which he was called are in good
condition, but he emphasized the
apparent lack of proper attention
by way of spraying, pruning and
cultivation ID many orchards in this
section. He Very properly insists
that without these no good results
can be had from any orchard, and
that unless this faet is observed
more generally Huron will not re-
tain its good nadie as afruit-grow-
ing county. This is admitted by
thoughtful farmers now, hut the
rate of improvement is not being
kept up as fast as is. desirable.
Cod Health for
AU the Family
You can secure Good Health for
all by letting us install one of our
Sanitary Chendeal Closet
i EVERY PERSON SHOULD
HAVE ONE.
•
Easily. Installed
Colne -and logic at gilt Closet at
R. Rowland's Hardware Store be-
fore buying.
PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL,
Thos llawkins
Plumbing and Beating
(Phone 53)
ICE HARVESTING.
W. T. O'Neil is having his summer
supply of ice cut this week at
Fair's pond. Itis of fine quality
and nearly a foot thick.
COUNCIL ON MONDAY.
The regular meeting of the Coun-
cil will be held on Monday evening
Feb..lSid, Among the important
items to be brought up is the ap-
pointing of the town officials for
another year.
REPINED ENTERTAINER.
Mr, Miliard'(Grant Stauffer, a clever
and refin(lyoung entertainer, has been
interesting large audience at Bond
street Congregational church, where
be has been a popular feat.tn'e'at the
weekly concert.—Toronto News,'
LOOKING FOR BOGUS BILLS.
Special detectives of the Dominion
police station have been put at work
to fincl the source of ctreulation:of the
bogus $5 and in Dominion bills which
the department has been notified are
beginning to flood western Ontario,
A SPLENDID CONCENT CO.
The Ontario Methodist choir have
arranged for a Scotuh concert in the
town hall on the evening of Tuesday,
Feb.?-. by the Stauffer Coutts -Bain Co.
This quartette is made up as follows:
Millard G. Stauffer, character interpre-
ter; Madam tloutts-Bain, Scottish read-
er andero st• Hoe '
v c ii s, � ata Russel bar-
itone, and bliss Annie McKay pianist
and accompanist. ,Popular prices.
MAY, ENLARGE.
A press report fermi Zurich reports
that: -Mr. Thos. Jackson, general
manager of the Jackson factories, ac-
eompanied by Mr. Ned;ger, en expert
electrician, was here recently looking
over the new itetoiy. Owing to the
fac`.Ilet. they, are mere applicant,
for pn,itinns 1I,nn was expected, e
z:en rein, Ina; be added to the rn'ee-
ent bull'neg. •t,tnong the applicants
were four •a-ideere end three married
nomen, An filet' m miter le here drilling
the girls in their work, Manager
Goodwin says the girls adapt them
4elv,s t;e the wick in stunt time, end
turn rut the une k with surprising
speech,
lIt RO 3 POULTRY L SOC'I<1TI0.,,
The annual business meeting was
held in Goderich on Thursda
morning last, when officers ever
elected as follows : President, it m
Calder, Constance; vice-president
J. W. Ortwein, Ilensall; secretary
treasurer, W. IT, Hrtrrisou, 4:nclit•
rich; directors—Goderich, Johr
ITowrie and \Vm, Doak Clinton, J
A. (Trigg and B. A. Bovey a Hensall
Messrs, Smaliacontbe and Ben
o- g
ou h'St-
n
ram T,�
, IBowers rs andT
g
C
Angus ; Myth, 3. Pau ne ; Hayfield
Y S
Dr. Smith and Mr, Pollock Sea
forth, Messrs, Fell and J.Daly
Zurich, E.Zeller• and Mr. Battler
Exeter, J. Ford and T. Carling'
Brussels, Menem, Downing and
Ballantyne; llenmiller, J. C. Hurst
It was decided to hold the next
annual exhibition in Goderich the
third week on Jn unary, 1514, and
the 1015 show at Ilensall,
BOOST, DON'T KNOCI.
Shep (`amp, in "The Travelling
Salesman," sere: IF there's any chance
to boot, 1+1t9ri:est+, hooch it, Don't be
a knucker. Don't pull e, long face and
get emn, in emir stomach. Hope n. bit.
Get a smile on you. I{old up your
head. (ret a hold with both hands,
I'hce,, p"d, .Bury your hatchet drop
your tonntharek, When a stranger
drops in, jolly him. Tell him this is
the greatest town nn earth—it )s.
Don't get mulished. Don't roast. Get
popular—it's dead easy. Help your-
self along: Push your friends eith
yon. Soon you'll have. a whole pro'
cession. Be a good fellow. No man
ever helped himself by knocking
other people down, No man evergot
dor trying m'
y K tomake. other people re-
lieve he was the only good man on
earth. You can't climb the ladder of
fame by stepping on other people's
corns. They're their corns -not yours.
—they're tender. Neap off the corns.
All men are not alike. Once in a
while you mar find nne who is very,
very nturh alike. Bat some are dif-
ferent. You ere not the only one.
If yon don't like their.style let 'em
along, Don't knock. Walk right in.
iSMakeyourself look pleasant. You'll
get used to it, There's no end of fun
in minding your own business. And
it makes other people like you better,
Better have other stuck on you than
get stuck on yourself. Nobody gets
stuck on a knocker. Don't be one—
or two, •
CONCERT OF MERIT.
Thiirsclay, j<anuary 34th 10 3
The New
Standard Fashion Book
Spring Styles
Price at the Counter 2 O and by mail Ice 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 2 o choose from it at, your
leisure any pattern, cut out the certificate
found on page 5 bring it to us and you get the
pattern without further cost.
•
The re . Fair eo.
Often the cheapest—p.xways the Best
FINE SINGER.
The flexibility and strength of Mr.
Russell's voicewere .ver fully proved in
this varied range of songs his dra.
male rendering of the ' Elijah" solo
being especially admirable, — Toronto
World,
"THE DOHERTY RAG."
The Seaforth Expositor of last
week had the following local :—We
have been shown a musical selec-
tion entitled 'The Doherty Rag,'
composed by Mr. Harry Stephen-
son,son of
Mr..ni
1c `s
Mi Hu
Stephenson, of Seaforth, and l de-
dicated to the Doherty Organ Corn-
pany of Clinton. We are not suffi-
ciently veered in musical lore to
pronounce upon the merits of this
production, but judging from the
merits of the young author we
have no doubt itis in every way
worthy of commendation.
FAVORED WITH INVITATION.
The Editor of the New Era has
received an invitation from the
Huron Old Boy's Association of
Toronto to attend their thirteenth
annual At Home at the Temple
building on Friday evening Feb.,
21st.
DELIGHTED THE AUDIENCE,
The , committee in charge of the,
Scotch concert, given at Port Ellen
last evening, were fortunate M having
the assistance of an American lady,.
dime. Coutts -Bain, who delighter her
audience with her Gaelic rendering of
"Nighean Donn Bhoidheach," and her
spirited singing of "The Standard on
the Braes of Mar." She is not altogeth-
er unknown to the people of Islay, her
forebears being of the Campbell family
in honor of which the Campbell flag
was raised,—The Oban Times,
!`%1AAAA 1/1iAAAA NSAfi/15Y/4fVi�'U�0/iti A✓ RADII 0iOt/�/.K.N. A�AII.
SELLING OUT SALE.
6
K
•
•
��
t m
erS 5
G
1 cavo ;-0• u
{
A musical treat of the highest
calibre was afforded those who at-
tended Mies Maude C. Bradley's
"Own Special Concert Party" at
the town hall on Monday night,
The notice was short which ac-
counted for not having , a full
house. Miss Bradley is well
known locally, as the Royal 'welsh
Ladies' Choir appeared here -tinder
her management and because of
her recent connection with the
Royal English Bell Ringers. Rience
the entertainment was pleasur-
ably anticipated by many and they
were not disappointed. The com-
pany_ consists of E. Alexandra
Bradley, a lyric soprano with n fine
voice, splendid • range and pleasing
style of rendition of her contribu-
tions to the program ; Helen Wy-
rick' Shafer, an entertainer with a
repertoire that was really- delight-
ful.; 3, Edwiee i'eseop, basso. former
ly iConductor with the Royal
English Bell Ringers and the pos-
sessor of a voice of rich timbre 'with
a sufficient range; E. YatesChar
lesworth, a male' alto singer who
was hearded to decided advantage ;
and Maude C. Bradley; manager of .
wire party, and capable accompan-
ist, At the conclusion the audience
arose and sang God Save the King,
led by,the artiste and accompanied
by Miss M, Bradley,
au
f 'Sins
This is the season of the year to enjoy the
pleasures of cross-country tramps on chow Shoes.
There is nothing that will give you more pleasure
or a more healthy exercise than snow shoeing.
We carrya full line of Moccasins for men,
+
women and children. If you intend to go snow
shoeing come and see 0111' display,
In one and two buckle styles.
bers
Of all kinds—both buckle and lace.
> Will Either Soli thether_ tito>!c, til Rent.
? cerci
y
MAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAPIAAAAAVvvvvvvvvvvyvvyvvvvyryvyyyv
Jas. Twitchell &Son
444 4.4 •4.44••,•4 4 #•4 +4 4•'i•444ee 4!
'1-
•i'
+
•4•
D :i: clor's
PECI
Not a medicine l 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
Has No Equa
Get a Pair NOW.
FRED JACKSON''S
+.,•
k4.4.f.445 il': E ifi?H{'! ^*'1!MSF•4+&•II••1«?v^J,av,4.+g.t4•,l..d,q k,4,•4,'p,4,
}
4
+s
+
+F;
•