HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-30, Page 9Special Saie ® ,. � esses Friday and Saturday
Twenty-five
j r Pt. -ices
eua
�.
Dresses in silk wool muni
• a we ton sale fiftyLadies
Friday and Saturday u
l i y Pmade and trimmed, colors
retina, etc., all years styles and buying, beautifully
whlte, pale blue, pink tans nay s blacketc. Thismeans'that you can geta $5
Dress for $3.75 , and so on up. Don't miss this opportunity to get one of, this
..
season's Dresses at a huge saving. Every garment must go. Come early, the
best are sure to go first;
Ladies Winter Mantles that have Style
We have had a wonderful run in, Ladies Coats this season, there must be
a reason -investigate. Call and see the range. 1
Special Dem,ns#ration of Ladies Skirts
Friday and Saturday, fifty new styles, no two alike, in' Velvet,' Corduroy,
Tweed, Worsteds, Plaids and Plain Colorings. Friday and Saturday only
at wholesale prices.
Ladies Rnitted Mufflers or
Neclzscarfs
With a season of collarless blouses
and low cut gowns, fashion creates a
demand or rather a necessity for the
knitted muffler, ofywhich we're show-
ing a. variety of •haindsome styles, in
'plain and artifical silk, in a variety
assortment of weaves' and colorings,
priced from 50C 'to $3.00
tVoiI Blankets
We are showing a large and com-
plete 3tock cf pure Wool BlanketF,
with pink and blue borders, whipped
edges, size 6ox6o, from $3,50 up. If
- you need a wool blanket for the cold
weather, come to this store for value
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK
ON CARPETS, RUGS & MATS
Ladies Underskirts
Another shipment of Ladies. Satin
Underskirts just to hand, colors
paddy green, tan, cerese, and purple.
'A'hese are the best values we have
had for years, splendid .fitters, good
lookers and' will wear, all sizes, priced
at $1.69 See them in the window
Two Hour Sale of Dress Goods,
Saturday trout 2 Until 4
Saturday we put on sale for two
hours only, from two o'clock until
four, 25 pieces all wool Dress Goods
plaids, voiles, cashmere, broadcloth,
tweed, striped serges, panamas, etc.,
in all the popular colors. Regular
50c and 60c values far 39c
THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICES
ON RUGS AND bIATS.
ADVERTISING -ISMS.
Advertise to get busine'ss, then ad
vertiee to keep it up.
WELCH—COLVILLE WEDDING
A very pretty wedding was so-
lemin•ized on Saturday, when Win-
nifred Weston Colville, second
daughter pf 'Mr. and Mrs. (MA.
Colville of Wallaceburg was united
in marriage to David Lorne Wel-
ch, Freight and Passenger Agent
of the Cheatham, 'Wallaceburg, Lake
Erie Ry. Co., Chatham, sons of Mr,
and Mrs. '.lRobt. Welsh of Clinton.
The house 'was a veritable bed of
rosest Gillies pf the valley and
mums. Promptly at twelve o'clock
white the brides sister Mrs!. J Ern-
est Richards was playing Lohen-
grins wedding march. the bride who
was unattended entered the draw-
ing room leaning 'on the arm of her
father and looked sweet and pretty
tai ;al lovely gown Ijof white char-
" muse statin with a silk net tovea+-
dress trimmed with tiny white nose
buds and romanian lace and carry-
ing a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and . lily of the valley wear-
ing the grooms gift a necklace of
pearts'and peridots, to the pianist
a pair of brass candle sticks. Bev.
Murray C. Tait performed the cere
mony assisted by the brides uncle
Mr. R. J. Colville, secretary of the
Y. M, C. A, St. Thomas. During the
signing of the register the orches-
tra which was present for the oc-
casion, played ,Oh ;Promise Me, A
. very dainty luncheon was served
those who assisted in the dining
room were Mrs, E.E. Cousens, Miss
Laura McLean, Miss Ethel McNair
' nie, McDougal, and Miss Rheta Bod
kin of Dresden, After .luncheon
was served' the bride pad groom
left for Detroit, grand Rapids and
Chicago. The brides going away
suit being a smart light blue tail-
' ored suit and wearing a little
French plush hat ti'ith blue tips.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Welsh, parents of
the groom, ,Mrs. Alvin Paupst,
Dresden Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ste-
phenson and daughter of Chatham.
The bride and groom On their, re-
turn home will reside on Patterson
Ave. where they will be at hove to
their friends after November the
20th, The groom's old friends in
town will join in hearty congratul
atione.
GOVERNMENT PAYS
PART OF COST
The Provincial government
through the License department
have recognized the injustice Of
asking ;the Clinton i emperance
cr o •ke 's to: bear the! expellees o
defending the Local Option by-
law, when the ballot boxes were
tampered with, in an effort to
defeat the measure last January,
and have sent to the president Mr.
C. J. Wallis a chegte for (250 to
assist in paying expensles incurred
by the focal Option committee,
!OuIa
Specials
FOR SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT
WEEK
Curry Combes 10c, 15e, 201'
Door Malts from, The o_ $1,25.
Improved Cinder Sifts only20c
5 boxes, Tiger+ :Eland Cl`easer 25e
See our 5 and 10c tables big value
Perfection Oil Heaters. $1,„64,50,$5,
Few Rifles and Guns 10 per cent, d'scount,
2 -ply' Brantford Roofing.' regular $3.00 for $2:75,
1 -pry Brantford Roofing, regular ' $2.50, for $2.25.
A few squares of Coverti!te Roofing only' $1,50,
Brass Extension Curtain Poles from 5c to 50c.
50 -Ib Anvil, for farinerls use, regular $1.50 for $350.
Combination Vice and Anvil reg u'ar+ $3.50 for $2.50 ;
Big •assortment of Leather Halters at reduced pricfes..
Best grade 'Carbon Roofing Paint regular 75e for 65c,
in 5'gallon lots 60c. Barrels. at 50c per gallon...'
Alrsuthum Water Pails,ancl Double. Boilers, reg, $1.25, for 75c.
A few long handled round point Shovels, regular 75e for 65c.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL'T"'3E LEADING S'TOVES AND
RANGES •
---A few. Second -Hand Stov:5 Cheap.------
i.--
WE HAVE' A PATENTED FUEL SAVER. WE GIVE 'FREE
WITH EVERY NEW STOVE SOLD.
HA - A
ND
L
R BROTfiE R
STOVES, HARDWARE AND4NOVILTIES
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ADVEk? FIXING(SMS.. LIBRARY :INSTITUTE
Kicking abort,l azd times is done
ne
This anneal Public Library
In -
by themen w7io4tdgn't,advertise in
stitute m°eating which is held at.
the weekly newv5pape . Stratford, will be held on Novem-
2 INCHES OF RAIN
Last Friday two inches of rain
fell in this section.
WAS A SUCCESS
The Bazaar held under the auspices
of the ladies of Willis Church in the
Council Chamber on Wednesday after
noon was a success, despite the wet
weather. Many useful articles in plain
and fancy sewing were for sale and
afternoon -tea was served. Over 870
was made.
WHAT ABOUT HOCKEY?
With teams all over the province
reorganizing •it is time that the
Clinton boys got together 'ands gget
reiady for the coming winter. With
an ,a1:1 rink being built, 'a good
brand of hockey should be in evi-
dence in this town.
GET YOUR MONEY READY
Messrs SW: Paisley and I. Rat-
tenbury are around making their
collections for the sums promised
for the new rink. The two gentle-
men ask that all who subscribed to
be ready for them, and all otherls
who still will to help to sea. them
at once.
ROGERS & GRILLEY COMING
The Pastime Club present Messts
Rogers pnd Grilley, Entertainers,
to la Clinton audience• on Tuesday
November 'lith, They 'have ap-
peared 7 times in the last 5 years
in London 'and their recitals have
been successful. Reserve thedate.
Phan opens on Novielst at Fair's
Book Store.
BUSINESS SOLD
' The Deering business that has
been run by Mr. A. J. McMurray,
has been sold to Mr: May, who
recently' sold out ;,the furniture
businesel. Mr. McMurray has ren-
ted the farm of liar. Torp'ence6.so'
will devote all ads time to that.
businessa We wish the new pur-
chaser success:
CLINTON•
MARKETS.
Hogs, $8,50.
Eggs 30 _
Butter 22c -43c,
(Wheat 80..-63
Oats 30c to 32e
Barley 50e to 52c
Peas -75-80
rBiiaig;—$223—,$24.
Shorts -$25.
Toronto :Markets
Top quotations this we k —
i ie .
Cattle ... ..... ,.. $7.75
Lambs , $7,75
Sheep -. $5.30
Dogs *$9.45
tin eesel 12 7-8
Butter 25c to 260
Eggs
Outs' . 40c
Wheat 88e
Barley 1:.} ... .-58 to 60
Potatoes, per bag w..., 505
Beans
Wool ,..
.$1+50. to 1.60
....•.150 t o 26
M
Uei+ 13 and Lttlr Clinton L1UraryLibrary,.,
CQUNCIL , DAY
will be reprosented
The reCgubalr 'meeting ,of tho No
yember ouncit ,}veli 'e on
1 b held WAS A PRIZE WINNER •
At he Intereollegal e track and
field. championship meet at King -
Eton least ''week, Rex Cluff, son fief
Rev and Mrs. W. T. Cluff of Strat-
ford, was •second in the three-mile
event
WATCH FOR DATE
The Ladies Aid. andLeag'tie of Wes
ley church intend'giving a Ladies'.
Concert n the near future , The
principle feature will be "A Ladies'
Aid. Business Meeting at Mohawk
Crossroads''; f all local • talent
Watch for further; parteulars
TRY THE NEW ERA JOB PLANT
There 'is no. job of printing tloo
=
Monday evening t t
HALLOWE'EN' SOCIAL
The (Junior League: of ''Wesley
Church will ],old la unique Hallo-
we'en Social oil .Friday evening of:
this weelr Refreshments will be
served. •
OH, DEER
The 4Autumn` tithe's, the saddes't
time of all the glad' New Year
For in the gloomy Autumn time
these mournful words we hear;.,
"I shot the poor man by mistake
I thought he was a deer to
GONE TO DOGDOM
"Buster," the Mascot '' of the Tom small to. have our best 'attention
Marks Company for the past eleven and care in execution. It ie "the
years, died in Port Arthur a ' few many email jobs that really count ;
weeks ago "Buster" was in Cline Large ones are all 'right, too, but.
ton the 'last time Tom 'Marks''and are fewer r n number} Our prices
Company played here w11 be found as low as gond print-
ing can be done for.
XMAS 'HINTS A FORMER MERCHANT DEAD
We have again been able to get Mr. W. H, Simpson, who for many
a hold .of special Xmas news and years conducted a fancy goods busi
from now onmany useful.itemawill ness in Clinton, but who for the past
be published on inside pages. See 25 years has been an invalid, died
them :in this issue, Some ;easily at his home on 'Huron Street last
made Xmas presents are shown Friday in his 81st 'year. He,..is
which the .ladies will like to see, survived by Iris' wife. The funeral
Watch these pages every week. took place on Saturday( Art 2.30
CROPS WERE GOOD o'clock to Clinton Cemetery.
In 'far
a letter received by the New MINOR LOCALS.
Era from 'file' John Carter' of Read The New Era Store NewsStrathclair, Man , while renewing R.aliway men state that "hoboes"
her subscription; the .:writer states are numerous The Cajal!. is the
"that threshing ie almost comple- .place for -them
ted ; crops were very good in these The fall assizes are now on at
parts with ideal, harvest and'thresh Gaderich
ing 11!eather The harvest was The New Era gives the news.
gathered much earlier than usual, Newsy items are always welcome
913'?]
The old friends of the family will
be pleased to hear that the pro-
spects are good out there
MINOR LOCALS.
Council meets on Monday even-
ing next
Xmas was only two months from
last Saturday
Chickens are being shipped from
Clinton in large quantities
October ends tomorrow
Hand in the names of your visi-
tors
' The Electric Light Co , are busy
wiring houses these days Have
you placed yourorder yet
Be careful of coal -gas See that
your stoves are in good order
Perth Co Poultry and Pet Stock
Show will be held at Mitchell on
Jan 13, 14, 15.
A PRETTY WINDOW
,Goderich Signal,—A credit to the
town is the 'well-dressed window of
Hodgens Bros Expressive of the
window displays all kinds of ladies'
garments necessary for this time of
the year The clothes are neatly
arranged in, such a manner that the
passerby ,is compelled to stop a
minute to consider if there is any-
thing she wants, for in ouch cases
it 'is the women, of course, who.are
attracted Decorations of i red
streamers' with an' appropriate bor-
der displaying the harvest field
with its corn and pumpkkins make
a pretty setting
THE SCOTT ACT
The Brussels Posit' of last week
gives the following item,—The tem
peranee peolpe of Huron have re -
coved: word that pressure has been
brought to bear upon the Borden
Government by the liquor interests
to have the 'Governor-General, post
pone the vote on the Sett Act un-
til. December or January, so that if
carried it cannot come in force un-
til the first of 1'Jay, 1915 The law
requires five full months between
the day ;of voting and the first of
May Many leading Conservatives
are up in arms over the matter and
if such `an attempt' lo made will.
they declare, shpw the party that
sucheaction( lis not to be `hollers+e,d
A PIONEER PREACHER.
The anniversary services of Tur-
ner's Church, Tuchensniith, calls to
mind the fact that one of the very
first preachers to officiate in this
church, was Rev. S. C. Philp, now
residing at 58 Albany Ave. Toron-
to. 'He has been (Superannuated
for some time,•attends church every
Sunday, is the picture of health and
good spirits, and ,to look at him
no one would think he lead endured
the hardships incidentals to a pre -
at The New Era
More ram It looks like thereal
fall weather
Are you dnstalling the Electric
lights?
As far as can be 'earned no date
has yet been set for taking a vote
on the Canada Temperance Act al-
though Order -in -Council has been
passed granting the vote
When you send in an item 'to the
local paper write On one side+of the
paper only
WOIIIEN'S INSTITUTE SOCIAL
Notwithstanding the steady -down
pour cif rain tho Social Evening
held by The Women's Institute last
Thursday evening was at success,
there being about seventy present.
A splendid programine was given
after which a bean contest was held
to mingle the audience. This with
refreshments and The National An-
them closed the evening. Follow-
ing eras the program.—
Chairman's address and welcome—
Mrs. Munroe.
Piano Duet—Misses Chant and Can-
telon.
Vocal Solo—Miss Allen.
'Violin Solo -Miss Chant.
Dialogue—The Secret of the happy
home
Solo—Miss Wiltse.
Violin Solo -Miss Chant,
Quartette Mrs. East, Miss Green,
Messrs East and Moffatt, _
COMING, NOV. llth
The Pastime Club arta bringing
the well-known enterta•ainers. Ro-
gers ,and Grilley to the town hall
on Tuesday, Nov. llth. A press re
port snakes the following comment,
—There has been no entertainment
in recent years more successful, in
satisfying the better class of Ly-
ceum patrons 'than the Rogers Gail -
ley recitals. Their programs have
been selected with especial care,
and embrace what is best and chole
est in the realm of literature and
music. No itdequate description
can be given of the beauties em-
bodies in the artistic !rendition of
gems of literature when interpre-
ted with the accompaniment of the
harp. The instrument Ss particul-
arly adapted to the human spice,
and the selections pf two artists
given together produces an impres
sion which lingers in the memory,
From the harp classic with which
Mr. Rogers opens the program; fol-
lowed 'by a group 'of impersona-
tions and original selections by Mr.
Grilley, Ithe listeners. are carried
through a, series of artistic efforts
in the realm of pathos, humor and
music until the closing number
leaves the audience wondering if it
is really true that such a delight-
ful evening has been given by a
company . of Drily two people,
eher's life nearly -60 years • ago, Every . season finds the company
having retained' both his ,mental" with fresh novelties land striking
and physicall vigor to a remarkable 'selections which finable them to
extent. wasHest tioned in Clin- a t n present a brand new program at
each appearance:; A feature
worthy of especial mention is their
continued reappearance ;on the
strongest ,find most conservative
courses , in the TJnited States ' in
in such cities( (as Brooklyn, Balti-
more, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston;
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, San Fran
Hoimesvflle, land 'we are not sure 1 cisco :and Washington.. Plan opens
that their lis alt• Londesboro, Mr. on Nov, 1st at Fairs Bonk Store.
Philp's reminisences would be
worth hearing.
AGRICULTTJRE INSTRtJctor -
'' Mr. R. it. Abraham • iof Chatham,
has (been here far the past four
days, given instruction along. agri
cultural lines •as now prescribed by
the Department of Education. His
work is very interesting and the
coming telachers will have a . much
c,ea am meanie as to school ar-
g g
dens etc., which can Cleo taken up
along with the school lessons, If
Huron County tool up with the De
partm:ent of ; Aghiciil,ture land se-
cure, a, Field agent, much profit
would' come to the farmers as has
been proven in other counties.
Take for instance Essex and Kent
where seven years ago land sold'
for $40 to $,60 an acre; when a
field agent went' into: those coun-
ties he found that they were
adopted for growing Of corn and
Americans are qow paying "any-
thing from $125 ,'an acre up for
this hand' to grow corn. Mr. Abra-
ham in epe,aking to the • New Era
stated that where 'there was no
fielid.ragen:t, the County school tea-
cher.promoted this Wor*k in the ex
- perimentlal, plots at 'the ischoal,
ton in 1857, his appointments then
including Clinton, Turners, Holmes
ville and-Londesboro, If' we are
riot mistaken Mr. John Jackson is
the only one still living here who
was a member of the .church dur-
ing Mr. Philp's pastorate; thereis
no survivor either at Turner's or
AT MODEL SCHOOL
CLUBBING RITES
lNew Era and Daily Globe $4,50.
)Ten Era and Weekly Globe 1.60
N'cw Era and Daily Mail and
E,np're 4.50
New Era and 'Weekly Mall
and Empire . 1.60
:New Era and Daly World.i3.35
New Era and Da ly News 2.35
New Era and Daily Star •2,35
New Era and Fane ly Herald
,and Weekly Star . 1.85
New Era and 'Weekly Witness 1.85
New Era and Northeifn Mes-
senger 1.50
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
New Era and Farmer's Sun1,85
New Era and 'Daily Freer
Press, morning.. 3.35
iw is Era and D ly ' Free •
Press; evening 2,85
New. Era and Weekly Free
PresPr I 1.85
New Er•a'and Da':ly Advertiser 2.85
New Era and Weekly Adver-
tasear. 1.60
New Era.and ?lain( and Dairy 1.85
New Era and Farmer's Acive-
gate ... 2,35
q S
ai'r s Store. Tart
We don't know much about the l0,vish living of the `rity mail
order merchant, but we do know tbis much, that when goods are
bought out of town,-„C,intop,gets the goods and the city gets the
money, and when goods are bo glib at noire, Clinton has both the
goods and the money,
Ha' lowe'en is the night of all
ntgvas for a 1o.time, 'when
numerous
w itclresand other
r.•,taellhf making creatures,
ars abroad on their revels.
',ere/ have the false faces, the
pn npl In 'lanterns, the witch
liat and other noveltiesto
h:a p mate the fun, oi',sPPP ly
tlz., decorative features fo-
party or home. Crepe paper,
Fc -stoops; Streame n,
lands ,Table. • Covers Napxkins
Surprise: Orack,ers�, all. in
Ela lott2'en colors and de-
sign,. Picture Post Cards in
good assortment..
, The Liift up',File fol . ffiee
use has an•entirely ne irrn-
e'ple in arch fiin construction.
It is,strong• and .simple to
operate. The price is 50e
complete, As good as'you've
ea•d a dollar for,
We have received our sec-
ond supply of Winston Char-
!:hill•s fine, forceful, reverend
novel, "The Inside of the
Cup.” It is on all the lists of
good sellers', !showing the
hold it has on the, average
reader. Price is, $1.50, Begin
,rciadrng it early for you will
f
want tO;finish it before you
sleep,
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY are good days
to buy of iiapg' our Walt
Paper, Stock is complete in
varietyof`desi n d colors,
g an..
Prices flora 6c to. r„Oc per
roll.. The other good' days
are THURSDAY, FRIDAY` &
SATURDAY.
Where ignorance: is bliss, it
is folly to try to sell diction-
aries. We have a new one
and a good one at 30c.
The Toronto] Daily World
from now until, Jan. 1, 1915,
for $3, thus giving the bal
ance of 'this' year; absolutely -
free.
In acompanative. sense, we
are superlatively good, This
does not refer to our piety,
but to what we can do if you
entrust uewith a •good win-
dow shade contract, at a fair
price.
•
Thelcll.D. Fair eo'
•
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
min j
INIEMIIIIIMEIGIOMIlr
National Portland Cement
After trying other kinds, you'll always come back to the best
The Best Cement is the National Portland Cement
It is the old stand-by. < A car load just in.
S. J. ANDREWS,
Clinton
THE FARMERS CONTENTED
The high price of cattle and hogs
has added many dollars to the far-
mers' bank accounts. in this vicinity
and crops of all kinds an report-
ed first-class with prices high.
CALLED HOME
We are called upon to record the
death of another of Clinton's old-
est residents in the person of Mary
Brownlee, relict of the late John
Irving, who died on Sunday morn-
ing at the 'age, of 85 years. Her
husband pre -deceased her' two
years ago on Sept, 4th 1911. She is
survived by five sons to mourn her
loss,—William and John at home;
George in ,Winnipeg + Frank
and James An Los Angeles,., Cal,
The funeral was held from her late
residence, lilatilda Street, on Tues-
day afternoon to Clinton Cemetery,
The. Corner Store
"Live and Let Live"
GROCERIE.i
Our Grocealy Department is well.
stocked with fresh. clean, Groceries
and at ROCK BOTTOM' PRICES.
We. carry a full line of
•CH.RISTIE'S FANCY CAEE6
from 10 cents up
FLOUR
We have CLINTON,
EXETER,
FIVE' ROSES
PURITY.
FRUITS
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
FISH
Salt Water Herring, Cod Fish,
Smaked Red Herring,
:and Finnan Haddie.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE .FOR
PRODUCE.
Highest Grade Bread
Corner's
name=made: jread•
Conner's Home-made Bread is
quality through and through.
There is not a detail of good
making and baking overlooked, so
you know what you are getting
when you order this Good Bread.
CHAS. CONNER
Baker aux] Confectioner
FIVE STRONG POINTS
About our plumbing include good£
materials, up-to-date supplies, su-
perior workmanship, promptness•
and reasonable prices, for
SATISFACTORY
PLUMBING
can you ask more?
Get our estimates first, anyway..
Thos.11awkins
l ni
E. E. un ford
Plumbing and heating
PHONE 45.. (Phone 53)
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The New fall Shoes
As exhibited in our new and large shock, are
exceptionally attractive in style, and uncom-
monly good in quality. Those who wear our
shoes this fall. are going to learn of Better
Shoe Satisfaction without paying any more
than formerly. They are going to learn that
while these shoes of ours cost no more than
common, they are
Style
Fit
Veer
4 a
We know that every pair in our stock is so
good in quality,tbat whenwe sell them it will
be dust like sending out so many people to say
good things about our shoes.
FIZED JA KSON'S
t THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
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