The Clinton New Era, 1913-02-13, Page 8l
We find that our Stock of Gloves, Laces 8c Underskirts
are too Heavy and have dernded to reduce these
lines, hence the following Big Savings for Friday
and Saturday Selling
moo yds Vaienciennes•Lace 5c
Valenciennes Lace and Insertion, lengths run.
from 5 to 15 yards, in white, linen and two tone
prisom, regular loc to 25c per yard, Friday C
and Saturday clearing at 5C
$I.25 Perrin's Kid Gloves 98c
100 pairs Perrin's Kid Gloves, colors, black
tan, navy, grey and red, sizes 6 to 8, regular price
$ t.25, We do not have to recomnnlthese gloves
as our patrons know their wearing quality Q
Friday and Saturday vC
$1.25 and $1.50 Heatherbloom
Skirts 98e
25 only Heatherbloom Petticoats
three and four rows of flouncing,
good quality, guaranteed wear, Length
38 "to 42, regular $1.25 to $I.50, Fri-
day and Saturday 98e
$•L 00•and $2.50 Heatherbloom
Skirts 51.38
15 only Heatherbloom Underskirts
trimmed at the bottom with scalloped
insertion, Length 36 to 40, regular
$2,0o and $2.5o (black only) Friday
and Saturday selling ..... $1.38
$0,00 Top Skirss $3.79
22 only Ladies Top Odd Sk irts
in Panama, Serge and Cheviot, in
black only, all sizes, regular $5.00
Friday and Saturday selling .... $3.79
NEW SPRING SCIT1NS
Our New Spring Suitinps are now in Stock Ready for Your Inspection.
To the men of Clinton who appreciate Good Tailoring we recommend an early selection of cloth.
We are showing this season the largest and most important range ever shown in Clinton, and we
would strongly advise placing an early order which insures better workmanship than in the rush
season. .Madeato=Order Prices from $22 to $25.
fcal News.
CLINTONMARKETS.
(logs -$8.25.
Putter -20-21,
Eggs -21-25.
Wheat -88--90.
Oats -34-35.
Barley -18-55.
Peas -00-95.
IS YOUR LABEL RIGHT?
If not this, is the proper time of
the year to have it changed.
DONT WANT ENGINE.
'Hensel' decidedthat could do
well enough without taking,:Clin-
ton's fire engine for the present,
sothat deal is off,
WAS APPRECIATED.
The Zurich Herald in speaking or
a concert held there recently re-
marks that -"Miss Ranee, ,elocu-,
tionist,-'did some very clever work
in her line, and was heartily ,ap-
plauded."
V. V. C's ENTERTAINMENT.
TONIGHT.
The V. V. C's of Ontario St. Sun-
day School will hold a Date Enter-
tainment' in the school room to-
night.. An enjoyable time for those
who attend is promised.
READ EVERY PAGE.
There are readable articles on every
page of this issue. And we hope our
readers will see that they read every
word. A nutnber or items which
should have been published last week,
but on account of the big advertise,
ments, were held over, but are given
now.
HYDRANTS BROKEN.
Last week a farmer's team while
at Forbes' Coal office, became
frightened at a 'G.T.R. train and
bolted, the wagon struck a hydrant
and broke it clean off. They also
hit another one opposite McKenzies
mills and cracked that one. Some-
body will be at the expense of new
hydrants.
EAST (HURON UNIFORM
PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS,
On account of Easter coming un-
usally early this year, it has been
deemed expedient not to hold
the Promotion Examinations before
that time as usual. The dates have
therefore been fixed for April 17th
and 18t11. Teachers will kindly
notify the Inspector at as early a
date as possible of the number of
v papers required for each, class.
EASY SO FAR.
The railway companies must
have benefited immensely by the
scarcity of snow so far this winter.
The amount spent for clearing out
blockades, keeping passengers at
hotels, and other expenses o1 a de-
ranged schedule, has been turned
into pure gold this winter. Of
course the travelling public will.
get it back in the way of cheaper
rates-perhapes,
TEA PRICES ADVANCE.
;Sit?.t)Il LOCALS, ADVERTISING -ISMS,
_r ,
A'i T,P.ST
RETURNS.
Theits way
two
which finds
who,lap r
terst one
o John A. Ay 1 money nig years ago, served as provincial to the treasury of any great busi- }
� Cho re- ness travels the path of publicity,
GREAT WEATHER
Don't forget tie 'Date Concert
ht in Ontario
Si, C'hurch.
Clinton Spring Show, Thursday Ap• i license inspector,
ril 3rd. " (dark the date down, •signed, has been reappointed, Ilr.
'Valentine Tea at Mfrs. Jones McRae's 1 Ayerst has been serving as secre-
nn Friday uncler the auspices of the tary of the Temperance Association
Girls liub of 'Willis Church. of Edmonton, (but had to return to
accused of cabs. i Ontario ,owing to the health of leis
The stable fly is row ac
ing infantile paralysis. It has yet to' wife.
l,e•discovered why the stable fly was TROUBLE OVER LIGIit.
invented.
Mitchell Advocate -The Electric
} Light Commission has decided to
•^"�' j 'go act b to the meter system floor
1
fl me=n iaae lftdd
Just ask Tor l lonner's Home-
made Bread. It has the real
home-made flavor, and its good
ness can always be depended on
etnITTBR'S
Ho>ine=Made BREAD
CHAS, CONKER
Bake,aeed Confectioner
space and current to be considered.
The flat rate, itis claimed, was
terrible abused by some, toasters,
vacum cleaners, irons and even
electric stoves being used, without
ever notifying the electrician or
the commission that such was be-
ing done. With the meter, users
will have to pay for the power
used and no more, which is thou- ,
feeling has been aroused over the
girt to be fairer to all. A strong Spotton will continue his chain of will lbe held in the Wesley'Method-
Business Colleges as of old. , i11'Ist Church on Tuesday evening the
• matter, as some claim they made 18th, commencing at 8 o'clock,
yearly contracts for the flat rate, McEWEN-GOLDTHROPE. An ,address will be delivered by
and had this not been done theythe Rev. D. W. Snider of Elora,
would not have installed the sys-': The residence" of Mrs. Goldthrope bearing upon the objects and pro -
tem in their Portiere This is denied, l •Goderi was the' scene of a pretty grecs of the Alliance wort: and an
'
however, by Mr..Ord, and a test case -weddingat high noon, 'on P a . 5,s opportunityhvill be given for offer -
may be decided in the courts. As it when her daughter, Emily,
is, apetition is in dlirculation ask- united inrti'arriage td Hugh J. G. ings in support of the same. As the
ing that the old rates continue, 1 McEwen, The ceremony was per- Alliance is undenoniinational, and
formed by Rev. J. B. Fotheringha h the work vitally connected with
otherwise that the electric cut- i M A rector of St. George's church.
rent be cut from the bones of the I Mr. ,‘1T. T. Egneya of,'Woodatock, the sacredness and observance of
respective signers. played the wedding arch, also of the Sabbath, we trust there will
p rendering the solo, "Because,"
-... , They ;were unattended. After the be a Large turn out. J. Greene,
® ceremony a dainty wedding break- Secretary. .
fast was . served, of which about
FORTHE PLUMMER,
During the past week the water
pipes -have been having a hard
tussel with Jack Frost and when a
Plumber is needed -or if the man
job (Attie t hase house is out of to > r
been keeping him busy thawing
out the pipes.
NEW EDITOR.'
Itis said the Wingham Advance
has teen sold to Councillor George
Spotton of the same town and well
known here, posession to be given
on March lst. Editor Hall, who has
been at the helm for some years,
will remove to California, where
several 'sons are now residing, Mr.
WILL GIVE A PLAY.
The Citizen's Band of Clinton will
present, 'Steele Mackeye's four
act drama, "hazel Kirke" in the
Town Hall, Clinton, Thusday March
27th, 1913, under the able direction
of Miss Kay Rance. Good music.
A DOLL'S FAIR.
Is to be held in the Schoolroom
of Willis Church next Saturday
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock 200 dolls
will
be one>
exhibition
ranging i
n
glin
ages from 28 years to three weeks
old. A concert is also to be held at
the( same hour at which character
songs , in costume will be rendered,
together with other interesting
features. Admission l0ets, children
b cts. Afternoon tea will be serv-
ed. The public are cordially in-
vited to be present.
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE,
The I Anniversary of the Clinton
branch of the Lord's Day Alliance
E
V ALENTINES
T.
I
N
E
S.
IL....
The till. D. Fair eo.
Often the cheapest-AIWays the Best
JUST FAIR. FAR BETTER.
"The Girl and the Drummer put 'Tis better to boost for to -morrow
on by Fred Byers, on Monday night in glad, irrepressible way, than to
was only fair and the crowd was not frame up a contract with sorrow
y
and hopelessly hammer to -da
large.
s
stock -rating sate
VIONIMBaIar
It is a well known fact that all molal markets have advanced
ewhich has effected the prices in nearly
considerably lately,
every line in hardware Stoves have advanced 5 per cent: fule
r
naces 10 per cent, so you can readily see the benefit of this stale
if you need the goods, even if not until
in
later, 1will
wpay to re
buy now. Our stock being heavy in
duce it. hence the cut on cid prices- 8,50
1 only Volmer Washing Machine reg 57,50 for.... •5.50
1 only Ideal
1 only.00nnor ball bearing " reg 10.00 for 9.009,50
1 only Lightning reg 10.50 for
1 only Motor " reg: 13 50.for. 11.50
2 only Clothes Wringer, solid rubber roller reg 5.50 for 4•.75
1.00
,65
3,85
,25
.35
1.25
L00
Axes, reg 1.00 for
Axes, reg 1.25 for
Axes, reg 85c for
Cross Out Saws, reg 4 00 for
A good Java Whip, reg 35c for
A good Rawhide from butt to tip, reg 50c for
A few 4 gallon Pump Oil dans reg 2,00 for
t hell
er S
sack s
Io0 pound to u Grit or, Uy Panacea to
Now is the time to use Dr, aess Stock Food and
make hens lay
We have 2 or 3 Pandora and Happy Thought Ranges
to go at old prices until sold.
Scissors and Razors at Big Reductions
�3ROS.
ARL1�11�T. �
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
forty guests partook-, The couple
left on the 2.15 C.P.R.train for To-
ronto and points east, on a two
weeks'' trip, after which they will
reside in Goderich. Guests from a
distance were: F. T. Egner and
wife, of Woodstock, Geo. McEwen,
of Hensel], Mrs. Angus Secord,
Hamilton Mr, and Mrs. Gold-
thorpe, Hamilton and Mrs. C. Milne,
Clinton. Both are well-known. in
Goderich, the bride being for some
time in charge of Mr. George Port-
er's bookstore, and the
groom con-
ducting
ookstor
,
business.,
bu
ducting a ,
I.PRESENTATION.
The Listowel Standard of last
week speaks as:follows of a new
resident of Clinton :=Walter Morris,
who has had charge of the uetion-
finishing in the Karn -Morris piano
factory here since the factory was
rebuilt, left this week for Clinton,
where he has accepted a position
with the Doherty Piano and Organ
Co. On Saturday afternoon last, his
fellow workers 'in the factory as-
sembled to bid him farewell, and as
a ,slight token of the high esteem in
which they hold Mr. Morris, they
presented him with a gold locket
and chain. : "Shorty,' as he is
familiarly known in a few words
thanked' his friend's for their kind -
/MSS and, good wishes. During. Mr.
Morris' longstay in Listowel he has,
made many 'warm friends who re-
gret hips departure from town. ke
took an active interest in the sports
of the town andlodge work,
A
Good Health for
All the Family
FEE FOR DOCTORS. 1 WILL EXEMPLIFY DEGREE.
The Blyth Degree Team of the I.
To encourage the quick reporting of 0.0. F., will pay a visit to the Clin-
communicable diseases the Provincial i ton brethren this (Thursday) even -
Board of Health has under consider-' ing and exemplify the 2nd degree.
ation the question of paying a no e- •The Clinton brethren are asked to
nal fee to physician for making re- be present.
ports on all such cases. Some diffi-
culty is now encoagntered along this THE WAY TO HELP,
line and it is thought the fee would
remove it. It is stated by Dr, J. S. W.
The local newspaper cannot give
McCullough, secretary of the board all the news without the help of
that legislation may be call upon to the citizens o£ the community it
authorize the fee system
serves. The editor desires the co-
operation of every reader. Send in
anGood d Easter on comes he `23rd• on March 21st the week as possible.
news and send it in as early in
During the past few weeks the
wholesale price of tea has advanced
11-2 cents per pound 'wholesale,
and the retail. price is soon to be
raised. Tho chief cause of the
jump in price is s cid by the im-
porters to be h scarcity of supply.
In the matter of total con4uml;tiou
of tea per annum, last year Canada
got away with thirty-eight million
pounds were imported from Ceylon
and India and the balance from
China and Japan. But tWenty
years ago the latter countries were
the chief lands exporting tea.
THE BEST OF THE SEASON.
On Friday night of this week the
Fats and Leans of town will meet
in (Clinton Rink at a game of
hockey played with a football and
brooms. Everybody wants to be
on hand to see the fun. Following
is the line up, -
Fats
leans
c AAAAAMMAMAAAAOdV
5
1
5
J. Scruton goal A. McLeod
G EaSt point A. J. Grigg
H. Sartlili' c p Ed. Munroe
J. Reinhardt rover W. I. Tozer
Ilert Kerr centre J Blaney
E. Screiton 1 w E. Mitchell
N. Fitzsimons rw Bert Ilovcy
Mayor .Gibbings Zvi1i referee
this game, and the Chief. of
Police, Joe Wheatley, will be on
hand to arrest all offending players
for such as loafing, vesting, talking
to haskindlydonated`•acttounter
glass
tobacco jar with Karnak brass top
for the most spectacular player of
the evening. Dr. Shaw, Cap.Mor-
rish and Jim For will act and. as jude -
ges. Everybody'
good laugh Ciame called at 8.15
P. M. A few surprises will be pulled
off for the benefit of the spectators.
THE 'k ORESTS OF CANADA,
Mr Abraham dineclitel, Inspector
of Dominion [Forest, Fish and Game
'Reserves, ,• gave an interesting lec-
n
esda
Wednesday
ture!in the town hall on -
on "The Forests of Can-
ada."
add:' tle is a man 'of widest know-
ledge and practical experience in
the subject of forestry and his
talk, illustrated with colored
pictures, true to life was indeed
very good. He dealt with the
subject in gilts phases, such'as the
primeval forest and its treatment
by the early settlers ; the benefit
of the forest to mankind it
re-
furnishes. wood, fuel, springs, pre-
vents floods, hinders erosion,
shelters from storms, gives health
nd recreation, protects the game
You' can secure Good Health for
all by letting us install one of our
Sanitary Chemical4 d the fish, and gives the country
..., an
aesthetic features. How the forest
. •the woods
I
HA`VE ONE after lumbering, pr gof
y pictures shown were ,
lakes, rivers, waterfalls, trees,.
flowers,, birds and wild animals in
the woods, boating, fishing, hunt-
ing fire -fighting, lumbering and
forest chtel is
an old Huron planting.
yMandne a school,
chum of Dr. Shaw. He was also
pupil of Mr. John Shaw at the old
Brussels public school. Mr. Knech••
tel, like many other old'Huronites,
has made his mark in Canada.
( EVERY PERSON SHOULD,can be best protected; against
1
• tett
ton a
at
0
fire; improved methods of lumber-
ing
er-
Easily Installed ing ; forest planting. The colored
forests
Come and look at our Closet at
R Rowland's Hardware Store be-
fore buying.
PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
I d k where Q y'
i his absence will be keenly felt. a Thos.Hawki
takes with him the best. wishes of plumbing and Heating
his large circle' of friends. We
will remain in 'town for the present.'
ns
understand Mrs. Morris :and family
(Phone 53)
SELLING OUT SALE.
ccca ins
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 motnow shoeing.
�� eTe carry healthy a fullrcise linetof 11Mocc sins for men,
women and children. If you irj,tend to go snow
shoeing come and see our display,
Oversh a es
In one and two buckle styles.
Heavy Rubbers
Of all kinds -both buckle and lace.
1%ill Either Sell the Store or Rent.
INIZIESSIESNIffir
Jas. Tw1theI1 Son
S
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4."nctor's 4t .s�.
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4.Not a medicine 1 But a man's Calfskin ' k
Shoe, built to keep you in good heaith•
-
•
4 free from colds and rheumatism. A man's" �•
and dry
ou w
arm
e
e
ill k.r•,
�. Shoe which w pY�
4.
• through all kinds of winter weather. 4.
• ,sr'
o This shoe is hot an experiment. •We4.
' have been selling it for ten years, and•
know from experience what it will do. It •,•
•'1p
4.
F •�N
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Equal.
a No
6.i S
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+ 4. 'S-
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Pair Now.
4.
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�. FRED . JACKSON S
4.
ENi1dII.IIyttggtiiD•tld.