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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-03-06, Page 4i ltlllllllery and li)ress Alaaldny -Ready, to >s�eaow Phone 75 F1PST PEEP AT THE NEW SPRING . STYLiES IN LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS AND. COATS FOR 1913. Decidedly different, expresses the new features not too strongly. In the separate coats there has been an entire transformation in the st) les from what has been shown for many seasons. The new cuta- way effects is charmingly suited to the 4$ acd 48 inch length Coats which are fastened well over to one side. Buttons are a prominent fea- ture in trimmings, new colorings, new cloths, in all sizes, If you wish exclusiveness, look early. One New Feature After Another , When we view the display of Ladies and Misses Suits the one thing that ,appeals to us is variety of novelty. ]viany pretty ideas in finihino gives exclusiveness, and individuality are notable features of this et -rat, showing of spring models. We have all sizes from 14 years up. Special hi Rair Coats .fust to hand this week, three drz' Misses and Ladies Rain Coats, in fawn only, rubber lined. newest style, would be good value at `10, Satur- day special price -LAO illilpitler� Departtlleut opened Ilan h 1st Opening vii.lf l,e al1uiouilei ell later. Millinery Apprentice Wanted atousseimintattl n and his TemperanceReform:policy Involves a Li olf i- ll New Stage (Toronto Globe.) Temperance reform in Ontario .Inas entered on a new stage. A step forward has been taken which will 'tiring the opposing forces of re- form and reaction into close -range ange .conflict, When Mr. N. W. Rowell and the leaders of the Liberal party in the Legislature framed their policy it was a challenge to every honest and intelligent temperance worker. When the temperance reformers, asrepre- sented by the Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance, accepted that challenge on Thursday, and ;gave their unreserved endorse - tion to the Liberal policy, it meant a distinct and admitted lining up mol moral, reform with political ac- tion. As Rev. Father Minehan said, ''ca solid front" was formed. w duties and situation isnewt obligationsesents for both sides. Official Liberalism in fraaning its policy, and official temperance reform in its endorse- I anent of that policy, are both ' alike pledged to unswerving and unhesitant loyalty totbe letter and the spirit of their new obligations, 'The Alliance, through its leader and delegatesis pledged in sup- port of the policy it has endorsed. But far more than that. It is ipledged to the utmost effort to secure the election to Parliament of ,candidates who by their public .",pledges and resolute convictions will enable Mr. Rowell to make ef- .'fective through legislation the policy which he has formulated and which the Alliance has . so em- phatically endorsed. There is no use trifling or quib- ling or sidestepping. Unless alll this demonstrating is only so much empty east wind a Government "must be put into power in Ontario pledged to the entire Rowell policy -against ; the bar -room, against club licenses, against par- tisan administration, And such a .xovernment must be given sup- port in the Legislation adequate to the task of enacting such Legis- lation and making it effective .throughout the Province. Beyond +question Sir James Whitney cannot form such a Government.Neither can Hon. W J. Hanna It can he ;done only by the Man who framed the (policy and put into ithis life- long conviction, That plain and rtrndeniahle fact discloses and fixes immovably the supremeduty of every Aliliance ,member and of every tempernaee worker who be- 5 Heves supremely in the policy en -1 clorsed. - No less direct is the new obli- gation, no less exacting the new duty, nosy resting 00 Leader,. Rowell and the Liberals of Ontario, 'or them as for the Alliance all R trifling and quibbling or sidestep- Forpingis both sides the die ite out of is east. question. . c' -obligation on all independent temperance reformers to work and S •to sacrifice for - the election to m ,Parliament of confessed and trust- J -worthy supporters of 1Vlr. Rowell d associations to secure the nomina- tion in all constituencies of such candidates as by their charaeter and their principles will deserve to command support from every tem- pernace worker without regard to former party allegiance. In this matter everything must be straightgoing :and downright. So shall temperance workers and electors be under the highest moral complusion to be explicit and as ' unfaltering in the campaign and at the polls as they were in the Al- liance convention. The campaign is now on. There will be a sifting in both politica'. parties. Both will lose and both , will gain. The Liberal flag will not { be lowered no matter who turns back. A break in the temperance ranks Would be treason. There shall be no break, Persona/ Notes %• 11 those hsvinc rela,ives or friends 4. visiting in • tMvn or going away wou� 1 nurooulhcelit in tn"NIlw ➢R4 ' + %L.44,44,444+4+ - e '1"i'�4'41` "1"i'4 +44444.11 Messrs Chas. and Will Twitchel left on Monday for the West after a holiday at their home here. Mayor. J. C. Greig, oC Seaforth Was in town -this week. Rev. and Airs, Jeakins are visit - in Montreal attending the golden wedding of the letters' parents. Mr. William Greig, of Toronto, was Calling on relatives and friends in town this week. Mr. Sloan, Inspector of Immigra- tion, Was in town on 'Wednesday. Miss Mabel Cantelon Mil finer and Miss Mary Smith arrived home from Toronto Millinery openings with a new stock, of millinery, Mr. H. Cantelon has been confined to the house a few days this week with the gripe. • Mr. Glenn N. C'ornish is spending a - fe v days visiting t' Y sr rn relative's rues in Iondon and Springfield. Miss Clara Floltzhauer entertain- ed a few of her friends on Tuesday evening. Mr. Harry Belcher. of Goderich was in town on Tuesday. School Inspector, Field paid. his official visit to Clinton Public School this week. r Miss Flora Fawcett spent the week end visiting friends in Gode- ich, Mrs. Watson of Brussels is visit- g now with her brother A. cott of the Layfield Road. Mr. James Beale, of Blyth, has been the guest during the past week of his daughter, Mrs. L, Law - on, Clinton. oberte ie :Brown, of Hul lto ett �hasat Mr. been on the sick list,, and Miss Jennie Town of the New Era staff, was ailed home to help wait on him. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Roffman, ebringvilte, announce the enggage- ent of their daughter, Violette, to ohn Moon, of Toronto. The wed- ing takes place quietly in early Gall in and See Our New Wall Papers All the latest Designs Cooper & Co'y CLINTON flZHEIMEZI2r wrsrre>&aa¢ spring. An old Clintonian was here for a short visit in the person of Mr Harry Shepherd, of Winnipeg. It is' 15 years since he was home before. He left on Saturday accompanied by his mother who will spend sometime with him at Winnipeg, AIr. Will Watson, ofLos Angelos, cousin of Mrs. 11. B. Chant, is visit- ing relatives in Toronto and St, Catharines. Over 40 years -ago he resided in Clinton, his father Hien -being employed with Ala. Prod Rurnball and living in the house at paesent occupied by chief Il'heallhy He is just on his way from Florida, In Los Angels W. Watson works side by side with Air, William Alc- Escow'n, a former well known C'lin- tonian. Mr. John Moon, a former C'lin- tonian, has given up the tailoring business and gone into the more prolitablc one of handling Toronto real estate. Mr. Will (flail. was calling on old friends in town last week, He has recovered from his recent illness. The Brussels Post of last week spetaks of two young ladies who resided in town for 0 short time: - Next week Miss Mina Hunter, who has faithfully and obliging'y Ser edthe public as Deputy Postmis- tress at Brussels post office for nearly 3 1-'2 years leaves 'for (Rim - Shy where she will take a position in the office there. The people of that locality will. find her a most agreeable and competent assistant. By her removal the Methodist Sun- day School loses an Al teacher and the Epworth League a willing and zealous worker. We wish Miss Mina a pleasant time at her new post nuci hope Grimsby people -will treat her as well as she deserves. Miss Clara Hunter takes her sister's place in the office here. • Exemption Proposal W. C. Schofield, M.P.P,, Conserva- tive, South Wellington, has a motion on the order paper urging the exemp• tion of houses of owners who live in them as a means of equalizing the tax burden and encouraging Workingmen to own their own homes, Nominations March 12; election March 19; Returning Officer, Mr. W. J. Pink. The Ontario Government is- sued the writ for the election in the South Lanark byo•election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Col. the Hon, A. J. Matheson, Provincial Treasurer, GUOies-Coi.•iao,pa t.3taa Compound The groat 16 Uterine Monthlly e e9l,eron which women can d{ I mu), Sold in throe degreos :na. er runp,Lh-00. 1, Sr; No, 2, .. 10 r of r p,,s str,onger, S3; No. 3,. for s eGl , n oases, ses (i per box, y.1, airctis4sor Sent )rieputil tuUrtoC Prico Free pamphlet Acldr[;ss . TH '14011 MFI1ICi1609,1 CRCHf). Dh7_,1/ormerbi l Vindo', Anything You want done in > the line of Plumbing, Heating ti Tinsmtltiug or Metallic Work I Call and get our prices. Jobbing and Repairing done Promptly Skates sharpened while. Iyou wait Byarn & Sutter Sanitary -'lumbers Phone 7. aie AT THE MBN9S STORE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. AT COST AND LESS* ,Men's .and 3' Boys' Read.. =made Clothing Men's Furnishings, Hats and Caps We are making alteration and changes at our Men's Store this month that requires a clearing up of our entire stock of Men's and Boy s' Clothing Men's Furnishings, Mats and Caps, Furs, Etc, Our intention will be an- nounced later. Friday this store will be closed all day to enable us to mark down all lines, SALE STARTS SATURDAY _MORNING. Come, bring your purses, as all lines are for cash. We positively guar- antee you a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent on all goods purchased. Money back if'not satisfied with your purchase. $2.50 Stiff Hats $1.50 Mens Black Pearl and Brown Stiff Hats, Waferlite, Fitwell, Fea- therweight and Christie brands. Well known for wearing qualities, all sizes and shapes, regular $2,50, for • , $1,50 Men's Cans at. Cost and less Men's and Boys' Cloth Caps, in the 'newest styles, in winter and summer qualities, all sizes as fo'- lawsl,- Regular 50e for 39c Regular 75c for • 39c Regular 1.00 for 79c Regular 1.25 for fle Regular 1,50 for _ 1.12 $1.25 311.11's Shirth 98e Mens soft front Neligee Shirts in all the nen' colorings, narrow and wide stripes, sizes 111 1-2 to 1a regular 1.25, Alteration Sale price onl} t Sc lli 'n's Linen Collars .5e Mens ;White Linen Collars, three and four ply, sizes 12 to 16 regular 15c and 20e, _Alteration Ease price a , 5c each Men's Stiff Shirts 75e Mens stiff fronted Shirts, i) all the newest colorings and styles, sizes 1.11-2 to 18, regular LOS up to 1.50, All at one price during this= Alteration Sale 75e Men's Wor'king,Shiits Mons heavy and light Working Shirts, with collar attached, in al' np-ter-date colorings as folia,' o -- Regular 50c for ;0,. Regular 75c for stn; Regular 1.00 for 79c AAAA. Regular 1,25 for Plc Regular 1.50 for 1 �T eoST AND LESS Boa's' Two and Three•piece Clothing in Blue Serge, Fancy Tweed and Cheviot, in all the most up - to P to date colorings and style, ages 5 to 15. During the alteration sale we give you your choice of entire stock- at 25 per cent off. Robber Collar's •� for e6c. Mens and Boys Rubber Collars bright and dull finish, sizes 12 to 18, regular 15c, sale price 2 for 25c. Sweater moats Mens and Boys Sweater Coats, in plain and two -hone colors, in all the popular shades as fo'.lows,- Regular 1,00 sale price 790 Regular 1.25 sale price 020 Regular 1,50 sale price 1,12 Regular 2,00 sale price 1,25 Regular 2,50 sale price .._ 1,70 Regular 3,00 sale price 2.25 Regular 3.50 sale price 2.75 Regular 4.00 sale price 3.25 Regular 5.00 sale price '1.75 `$fid: Men's Sox 19c Mens Black Cashmere and heavy Wool Sox, in light and dark grey, all sizes, regular •25e, sale price 19e Men's Closes Mens Gloves for both Winter and Summer wear, heavy and light weight, all sizes and colors. Reduc- ed to the lowest notch, Investigate -Umbrellas Men's Umbrellas with fancy and plain handles, patent runners, steel frame, close roll, reduced 'as tows, - Regular 1.00 sale price • 79c Regular 1,25 sale price 92c Regular 1.50 sale price 1.1.2 Regular 2.00 sale price 1,25 Regular 2.50 sale price 1.79 Regular 3.00 sale price ...._..2.25 Regular 4,00 sale price 3.25 Regular 5,00 sale price 3,79 '-togs' Odd Pants Boys Odd Fancy Tweed Pants, well made and good linings, fel sizes, regular 75c and 1,00, for 50e $1,00 Men's Shirts 79e Mens soft front Neligee Shirts • nineteen hundred and thirteen pat- tern and colorings, our special at 1.00, Alteration Sale price 79c 5Oe Men's Ties 39c Mens (Four-in-hand, Flowing End, and Puff Ties, in all the new- est shades and designs. Your choice of our entire stock, regular 50c, Sale price 39c ie Men's 'he, 10s. -Tens Four-in-hand 0lld Wind- sor and Took Ties in all the new- est shapes and colorings, regular 25c, for iirsas'aw Marked Down Mens and Boys Braces, Presi- dent and Police, piano)+ and wide Webbs, - Regular 10c for 80 Regular 15e for 10c Regular 25e for 191 Regular 50c for 39c 19c AAAA. - m.. -...,,..-..,g.®. 5. Winter tinderwear Mens and Boys Winter Under- wear, Stanfield's, Turnbull's Pen- man's Wolsey's, Ellis, Zimmerman, etc, all sizes, prices reduced as Regular 50c 50c sale price 39c' Regular 75c sale price ...... 59s Regular 1,00 sale price • - ,gc Regular 1.25 sale price 920 Regular 1.50 sale price ........AAAA 1.12 Regular 1.75 sale price 1.29 Regular 2.00 sale price 1,59 Sumner Underwear Mens and Boys Summer Under- wear in Balbriggan and Pine Wool all sizes, prices reduced .08 fol'ows Regular 50o sale price 39c Regular 75c sale price Ole Regular 1.00 sale price 79c Nen's Fur Coats Mens Coon, Black Dog, and Galloway Fur Coats AT 'COST. MEN'S WATERPROOF eeITS Twenty-two Men's darkand light Grey Cheviot Waterproof Overcoats, sizes 3 to 4o only, regular $10.00, alteration sale 5.00. This sale will continue for ten days only when all goods will go back to normal prices. '1