The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-06, Page 8rrr
0
0111011,
Special Sale. of Dresses Friday -and Saturday
Twenty-five per cent. off Regular Prices
Friday and Saturday we put on sale fifty Ladies Dresses in silk, wool, mull
retina, etc., all this year's styles and buying, beautifully made and -trimmed, colors
white, pale blue, pink, tans, navys, black, etc. This means that you can get a $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. Coale early, the
best are sure to go first,
Ladies Virinter 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.
Special Dem tt[stration 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 Hnitted Mufflers or
Neeksearfs
With a season of collarless blouses
and low cut gowns, fashion creates a
demand or rather a necessity for the
knitted muffler, of which we're show-
ing a variety of handsome styles, in
plain and artifical silk, in a variety
assortment of weaves and colorings,
priced from 5oc to $3.00
Wool Blankets
We are showing a large and com-
plete atock of pure Wool Blankets,
with pink and blue borders, whipped
edges, size'6ox6o, from $3.5o up. If
you need a wool blanket for the cold
weather, come to this store for value
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK
ON CARPETS, RUGS €c MATS
Ladies Underskirts
Another shipment of Ladies Satin
Uinderskirts . just to hand, colors
paddy green, tan, cerese, and purple. •
These 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 from 2 until I
Saturday we put ot1 sale for two
hours only, from two clock until
four. 25 pieces all wonlress Goods
plaids, voiles, cashmere, broadcloth,
tweed,, striped serges, panamas, etc.,
in all the popular colors. Regul=ar
50c and 60c values for 3qc
THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICES
ON RUGS AND MATS
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
POR OCTOBER, 1913.
The highest maximum temperature
for the month was 790 on the 10th.
The lowest maximum temperature
was 210 on the 31st. The highest
range was 31° on 6th. and lowest
range was 30 on 2Sth. The means
for the month were, maximnm58.130,
mimimum 41,45° and range 16.680.
The rainfall was 5.23 inches and the
melted snow .66 inches, The total
precioation was 5.89 inches, 5 inches of
snow fell on evening of 30th. and
31st, Forest bare oe 13th. Thunder
showers on llth, and 12th. An Aurora
en evening of. 4th,
CLEAN, WHOLESOME, ETC.
Andrew Thomas Smith, principal of
the State Normal School at Mansfield
Pa., writes that Rogers & Grilley'furn
ished a clean:wholesome, inspiring and
worthy entertainment. The general
'secretary of the Pittsfield, mass., Y,
M. 0. A, proliounced the entertain
meat of thio company one of the finest
they bad ever had. A recent issue of
the Sandusky, 0., Register says that
they scored a great hit there. The
Bosron Herald styles the Rogers and
Grilley recital as one of the most sue
cessful of the season. The Seattle,
Wash , Star says that Egan's hall was
crowded with people who laughed and
cried by turns and meantime applauded
Get your seats reserved at Fait's Book
Store, They appear under the auspices
of the Pastime Club nextTuesdayeven
ing. ,
MINOR LOCALS.
The rural: route men are having
a good taste of bad weather these
days, but they are doing their
duty in good shape.
Taxer will soon have to bepaid.
The, Collector is around with the
receipts now. •
48 days till Xmas. Do yonr shop-
ping early.
Hockey meeting Monday, Nov.
10.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Hogs, $8.50,
Eggs 30-32.
'Butter 23-24
Wheat 80-83
Oats .30c to 32c
Barley '50-55
Pea& 80-85
Eilaa-$223-,$24,
Short -125,
Toronto Markets
Top quotations this week. -
Cattle le $7.50
)'Jambs .,. $7.26
$5.35
$9.40
--131-4
25c fto 27c
Sheep
Hoge
Cheese
Butter •
Eggs 224c
Ona-s40c
Wheat 880
Baxley 60 to 62
Potatoes, per tag 1.00
Beane ....... .. ......... $1.65' to 1.75
1
OUR SPReIPiLS
FR SA tJ
- 'I' DAYt+►ND
R ALL NEXT WEEK
Horse clippers T.25, 1.75, 2.50
Green'n
o r
1 s
Cow Chains a to - c
g 35
Good assortment' Leather Halters 10 per cent discount
Rawhide Whip from butt'to ti , reg 75c for 5oc
WhipP b
Strictly t y -a 11 Java Whip, reg 35c for............. ...:....,,,:, SSC
Horse Brushes ' ... • 25c to 100
Curry Combs IOC tO 25C
A few round point Shovels at 5oc
The season for Door Matts from .. ............ 15c to 1.75
Balance of our Guns and Rifles 10 per cent discount
Few squares BrantfordRoofingreg2. o for1.1
Stock
5 5
Now is the time to use Mock Food and. Panacea
Good assortment' of •Chaff and Root Baskets
STOVES -When you are getting a range a few dollars
are neither here n there. The right kind will' last a
lifetime- g
without bg.lvin� . tfouble: We have them -the
Happy Thouht, Pandora, Welcorne. National, and
Canada SteelgRan
Range -they are considered the most
popular in Canada, We have a patented Fuel Saver
we give free with every new, stove sold,
All sizes of Window Glass, and Putty.
ARLAND D
N BROTHERS
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
li1MIllY
HALL DATES
Nov. 11-Rogers&Grilley,
Nov. 15- Guy Bros,
Nov. (20 -21 -"Alice in Wonder-
land"
Nov. 28-Ladie'e Aid Business
Meeting at Mohawk Crossroads,
Dec. 74-5-6. (Perry's Peerless
Players'.
Jan. 13 Chicago Glee Club.
COUNCIL MEETING
The regular meeting of the Town
'athers was held Monday evening
with Peeve Centelon in the chair
and 'Councillors Thompson, Pais-
ley, Ford and Mason present.
The minutes of the last meeting
was read and adopted,
A communication was read from.
the Hydro Department, Toronto,
stating that the electrical equip-
ment for substation at Clinton
had been awarded to the Canadian
General `Clectrical Co„ and con-
tracts would be forwarded.
A letter was read from /Mr, A.
McGavva asking that some allow -
nate be made in property now
occupied by the new rink and the
Council, granted a reduction of
$20.00 on four years back taxes,
The Town Solicitor, W. Brydone,
was
le.sent a addressed the
Council. in regards
nrds to the bylaw
that is necessary to bepassed coni
bining the waterworks and Elec-
tric light under one commissiion.
The 'bylaw will: be ready for De-
cember meeting to be read.
The specialcommittee that was
appointed to look into the matter
brought (up by ''Air. J. 'Twitchell
over the transit traders licensee
that was paid at the time Mr. Bow
bridge took over the business.
The Committee reported that the
$150 should be paid back to Mr,
, Twitchell.
On a motion by Paisley and Ford
the account was passed after ail
amendment by' Thompson and Ma-
son, that more legal advice should
be got in subject, was defeated.
No report from the following
Committees Park, Street, Fire and
Water, Cemetery, Property, Char.
e The finaance committee's • report
was read and passed.
The Clerk ;was. instructed to
write the Government as, to the
reason the fine was paid to the Li-
cense Board instead of to the Coun
eil.
On motion of Paisley and Thomp
son it was decided that the Coun-
cil Chamber should be kept cleated
for the !women who live .in the
country so that they may come in
and get warmed and leave their
heavy wraps, • there while they are
shopping. A lavatory is also to be
placed for women only.
Council: then adjourned.
Rogers
work
tt GCilley- Under the auspices of the Pastime Club
Plan of Hail at Fair's Book Store
Local News
RUSHED WITH WORT"
The Chinton Knitting Co., are
working two shifts now for 20
hours. They should 'be able to
turn out a goad supply of their
"Wearwell" 'Bran'cl. It,s a• good
sign to be busy.
THE OLD FAVORITES
RETURNING
The Perr•y:. Peerlless Players are
billed to appear in Clinton on Dec.
4-5-6. They Will be' greeted by
large houses for they certainly pot
00 clean and up-to-date plays.
AN UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
The young people in the League
of Wesley Church are preparing a
uniquo entertainment to be given
in the Town Hall on Friday even-
ing, Nov, 28th. It. ;is 'expected
this will be the bit of the season
and we would advice all to re-
member that date.
VOTER'S LIST COURT
Last Thursday Judge Doyle held
Voter's List "ourt (hcac', A. J.
Gregg appeared on behalf of the
Conservatives while Thos McMil-
lan Liberal candidate for West
Hui on; looked after the Liberal in-
terests. Just the ordinary
changes were made on the list.
BOGUS COINS CIRCULATED
Bogus coins, twenty-five and fie
fty-cent pieces, .have begun to
make their appearance-, in this
section of the country: None have
apparently cache to light in Clin-
ton so far, but the police of Hamel
ton have a number in theiros-
session which were circulated p in
departmental stores there,
MINOR LOCALS
More rain,
Rubber Social. at Wesley Clnu'ch
next Thursday evening.
The Huron, Co. Bee Association
meets to -day in town hall.
The rink is progressing 'along
n•iceby, ,
T. McKenzie's. mill is being wir
ed for the electric lights,
MORE WATERWORKS
Clinton citizens are not going to
take chances on having typhoid fe
ver judging by the number of ap-
plications• received lately,l'to in-
stall the town water, the number
-r.ow is over 425• and. a good sized
gang are at work trying to beat
'out Jack Frost. Speak quick if you
want !yours this year: Electric
light services too are going in
rapidly, remember the town now
does' the "work for you r'gatl cost.
Every house in town should be us
ing electric light as well as town
water.
CLINTON FOLKS EVERYWHERE
Whether: in the prairie Provinces,
in far off California, orlat homein
the Old Town, enjoy reading the.
New Era. 'Is the boy away from
home getting .the .Old Home Pa-
per.? -If he. isn't,: send it{{ to him.
He will appreciate it and appre-
ciate, 4'oui' ithoughtfuiness too.
If you are not a subscriber, your-
self, there is no excuse for you.,
Write us
at one
c and take advan-
tage of our special offer of the
Balance of the year free to new
paid -in -advance' (subscribers. • In
otherwords ds ne
i}1
� sendNew
�the
Era to any address in Canada;or
the British Empire, until January
1, 1915, for one dollar,, paid now.
Send it to -day 1
CLUBBING RATES
New Era and Farmer's Advo- l
este J. 2.35
BLOCK OFFERED
The Elliott Block, occupied by W.
R. Counter, jeweler ; Morrie.. Cloth
ing Co„ and C. Hoare's music store
i r sing ,offered by auction on
Saturday' of this week at 3 o'clock.
•
• • CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT ''
Div. 1 -Sr,- Shurwyn Allen 94,
Lois" Holmes 92, Winnie Draper 90,
Nora Kennedy 88, Percy Ladd 87,
Dorothy Rattenbury 86, Margaret
Walker 83, Nellie Watkins 83, Merle
Moore 79. Larene Langford 78, Mary
Holland 76, Edwin Judd 74, Hattie
Greig 69.
Jr.- Charlotte Sheeley 92, Alvin
Leonard 91, Ruth MVIcMath 88, Berta
Jackson 85, Frieda Wallis 82, Gladys
Keller 80. Mabel Marshall 79, 'Harold
Manning 79, Alice Pickett 76, Nettie
Glazier 76, lllarien Gibbings 73, Ione
Bouck 72, Leona Hearn 71, Helen
Forrester 69, Aillen Armour 66, Mae
Rutledge 66, Murray McNeil 65, Or-
ville Murphy 64, Maicla Armour 63,
Willie Sloman 60.
Olive Cooper.
Div, 2 Honour Roll -Harry Law-
rence 91. 'Robert Set -ironic 00, Lida
Livermore 89, Harry Ranco 87, Fred
Wallis F6 Edna McCaughey 85, Ethel
Wasmann 84, Ernest Livermore 83,
Jessie Jackson 82, George Middle-
ton 80, (Marion knd'rc.ws 70, Aso
Hooves 77, Ernest Hall 77. Sadie Dra
per 76, Ruth Argent 75, Alex, Eagle-
son 73• Mary Taylor 73, Fanny Hel-
lyar 71• Madelon ,Shaw 70, Edith
Jones 70, Sadie Yesbec 64, lEari
Cooper 63, Mary Walton 63, Mattie
Shipley 63, Carl Argent 60, Wilson
Rath 60.
M. E. Chidley
Div. 3 Sr. -Helen Ross 91, Law-
rence West 86, Flora 11Iiller 85, Char
lie Colo 80, Beryl Cooper 70, Willis
Cooper 79, Agnes Walker 78, Alma
McCorvie 77, Dora Sell°enhale 76,
Winnie 'Nelson 70, VTillle ;Bell 73,
Pearl, Gould 72, Hattie Livermorle
71, Bert Slomon 68, lAnbroseMc
Guice 68.
Jr,- ;Frances 'Yesbec 85, Anna
Grealis 78, Josephine Yesbec 74,
Earl Johnson 73, George Walker 71,
Ernest Bradshaw 70, Maiieus Tier-
ney 69, Earl. Crich 63, Jean Bell 62.
J. 'Wilson.
Div. 4 Sr.- Amy 'Hellyar 95, Jabez
Rands 89, Jas, Walker 87, Gordon
Hall 86, Cora Miller' 82, 'Doitothy
Rorke 78, 'Harry Ball 73, Willie
Mutch 70, ;Fergus. Reynolds 64,
Blanche Nelson 64, Bessie Murphy
61, Marjgrie,Beaten 60, John Taylor
60,
Jr, -Kenneth Carter90, fiCathie
Wylie 80, Bessie Morrish 79, Mil-
dred Biggins 76, Jack Bawden 73,
Stewart' Taylor 71, Lottie Judd 70,.
Stewart McDonald 68, Agnes Rey-
nolds 68, 'Russel Britton 65, . Asa
Bolton 63, Macgregor Grant 60.
L. Stevens
Div 5 Sr,- Eleanor McTaggart 97,.
Jean Miller 95, Gertrude Fowler 94,
Ivy Pl,ewee93, Nellie Routledge 91,
Wilbur Bezzo 87, Daisy Nediger• 87,
.Audrey Collyer 85, Nisbet. Cook 85,
Helen Grigg 85, Harold Lawson
84, Charlie McGuire 84, Helen Rober
ton 76; Gordon Lawson 75, Margar
et Cree 73. Leona Taylor 72, Gladys
1Viltse 67, 'Marion McIntyre 64, Amy
Gould 62. •
Jr, -Frank Mutch 85, Frank Scru
ton 82, ;Gladys McGuire 81, Donna
Mulholland 80, Winnie 'McMath 80,
Percy Livermore 80, Arnica Hill
79, Hilton Butts 79, Ruth Evans 77,
Boy Liv
el male 75, Cecil Matheson
heson
69 Ethel.
Boucle 67, Malcolm MeTagtg
gent 66, Mary ;Argent
64, Herbie
Holtzltaner 60.
H Courtice
Div, 6 Honor Roll Total 425 -Sr
-M. Deeves 104. Wm Miller 401,171.
Middleton 384, H, Slowman 372, J.
Allison 368, X13. Cocheron 352, G.
Mennol 346, L., Rourk 340,'L, Wheat-
ley 320, B. Comb 314, L. Judd 304
D. Bali 293, C. Turner 283,' Ed. Wil-
ts'e 277, °IDL Von Rol -11.276, L, Rey-
nolds 267,
Jr. Total 230-N. McNee1225, J,.
Wiggington 210, S. Gibbs 193„ J.
Ford 188, H. ;Ladd 187, J, Britton
183, R. Deakins 182, H. .Gould 175
a. Elliot 168, K. Grant and B. Mc-
Guire 16.1 each, E.' Cooper 183, A.
Comb 155, V, Huller 154, M. 'Blac-
ker 152.
,M. Macgregor
Div, 8,-Isael Jobnsiton232, Katie
Beaton 226, Merle Sweet 225, Marion
Morris 222, Isabel', Glazier 220, Fer'-
guson Carter 220, Charlie Shipley,
19, 'Wilfred !Grant 218, Eleanor
Pluansteel218, Norman Counter 218,
Grace Stong 217,' Wilbur Nelson 211,
Fred McTaggart 209, Charlie Men -
e1209, Myrtle Bell 208,••Clyde Nen'
nedy 193, - Wallace Wheatley 174,
Russel. Bezzo 170, Ernest Ford:154,
Oliver Murphy 150.
Jr, Total200-Olive Schoenals 180,
Norma Treleaven 179, Florence
ohnston 173, Kathleen Taylor 172,
e:an Simpson 170, Phyllis Tozer 168,
Myrtle �Carifick 165, Elmer, Miller
65, Kenneth Roberton 164, Russel.
eckett 154,i
Willie e ArgenCibO, Joe
ow.ard 1:48, Margaret ` Ball 148,
Luella ,Glazier 146, Cecil Aslitoir 145,
N'ew l+t:l and Daly- Globe.----; $4.50
N•ew Era and Weekly Globe 1.60
New De and Daily Mail and.
Empire 4.50
New Era and Weekly Mail
and Emp're 1.60
New ,Era and Daily WTorld.-:;. 3.35
New. Eva anti. Daly News.....: 2.35
Nsw Era and Daly Star 2,35
New Era and Featly flcralei
and Weekly Star 1.85 M
New :Eta and 'Weekly Witness 1.85
New Era and Nortlieiln 1VIes- 2
senger 1.60
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
N,ew Era and Farmer's Sun... 1.85 n
N'.:w Era and iDa'.ly Free
Pres) morning 3,35
New Ei a and Daily: lFlree
Press evening 2.86
New Era and Weekly Free
Preset 1.85 J
Naw Era and Daly Advertiser, 2.85 .3
New Era and 'Weakly Adver-
tiser 1.60 1
New Era and Palm and Dairy 1.85 P
oill'k?Gl 6th, ,;181 a
FAIR'S BUSINESS BRIEFS,:
Business is an inter -dependent preposition, we each de-
pend one on the other, and leach, without the ether will not
least long. The greatest' benefit of this truth ,istobehadffrom
the local application of it. If you ,believ'e•it, 'it can be made
practical only, byonly .buying in Clinton when Clinton invest-
ment and abor can produce the goods' requirtcl
If you appreciate fin's glial
ity and satisfaction in your per-
' serial belongings, you will pur-
chase. and constantly use Wa
tennan's Fountain Pen,
Here incloed 'istlie opportun-
ity, pea -excellence to obtain a
Brass Extension Rod With sit -
"ver ends. It extends from 30
inches to 50 inches, The price
C is' lie each, You might ex-
pect to be asked 20c for it,
The Weekly Witness to the•
end of 1913 for 10c, to the end
end of 1911 for. $L A splendid
" new story will start' soon, It
is a paper for people who want
to make this world a better
and brighter place to live in.
We placed' an order last week
for nearly 000 Pennants, deliv-
ery in about one month. They
will eehl quickly if there are
that many people who want a
Pennant and know big value,
It is extravagance to discard'
your 'Last season's overcoat be-
cause it !looks faded; Parker's
Dye .Works will. brighten it up
wonderfully, if the material is
good. They are cleaners apd
dyers., We are their agent, •
LQtux' Lawn Note Paper, linen
finith, is a .tittle better than the
ordinary, but you can buy it
at the standard price. It is
made for the wealthy person's
taste, but for everybody's purse
`6''rom both sides the window
is, perhaps the most, important'
decorative feature of a house.
It is the first pert one looks at
and stamps the character of the
place. We have Shades and
Poles for the window at popu
lar prices'.
Want a"'Free Fashion Sheet?
No charge for it, Ask at the
pattern counter.
The W. D. Fair eo0'
Often the cheapest--T[1ways the Best
National Portland Cement
After trying other kinds, you'll always come back to the best
The Best Cement is the National Portland Cement
It the old standby. A car load just in.
S. J. ANDREWS,, Clinton
Nellis DlcNeil144. Louis Howard 144,
-Olive Lawrence143, Vera Cook 143,
John Livermore 141. Clifford Cooper
139, Bert Marshall 137.
171. Wilts°
Div, 8 Third Class, -Robin Hunter
99, Burton Bolton 98, Clarence Gla •
-
zier 97. Margaret Rutledge 97, Myr
tlo Wiltse,96, Donna Cochrane 96,
Madel,n Hawkins 95, Austin Mathe
Son 93, Oliver Rands 90, Eilloen At-
kinson 88, Ray Carter 86, Willie Gla
zier 80.
Second Class -Alvin House 98,
Bessie Cote 97, Doris Collyer 90,
Arthur Hessian 88, Frank Latter 87,
"Howard Grealis 84, Howard Mulhol-
land 79. Edgar Maguire 77, Bruce
Tozer 77, Beta Elliott 72.
First Class -Tom Jackson 92, Lin
nee Nediger 88, Frieda Schoenhals
85, Addie Carter 8.1, Clyde Wheat-
ley 39,
51. Ker
The Corner Store
"Lure and Let Live"
GROCERIES
Our Groceily Department, is well
stocked with fresh, clean, Groceries
and at ROCK BOTTOM. PRICES.
We carry a full line of
CHRISTIE'S FANCY CAKES
from 10 cents up
FLOUR
We have CLINTON,
EXETER,
• a FIVE• ROSES
PURITY,
FRUITS
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
FISH
Salt Water Herring,' Cyd Fish,
Snaked Red. Herring,
and Finnan Haddie.
HIGHEST 'MARKET PRICE FOR
PRODUCE.
E. E. flunniford
PHONE 45.
'Highest Grade Dread
Co1111CP'S
llome=made~iiread
Conner's klome•mede 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 and Confectioner
FIVE STRONG POINTS
About our plumbinig include good:
materials, up-to-date supplies, su-
perior workmanship, promptness,
and reasonable prices, for
SATISFACTORY
PLUMBING
caln you ask mono?
Get our estimates first, anyway..
Thos. H '
awk�ns
Plumbing and Heating
(Phone 53)
:lr+++m4.444: 4.4.4.+++++3.4.4.4.3 44.4.4..1.4-3.4 +4444•F-3F'4•+++4•*++.dtek!li
R1gAI NOW
Is the best time to get
Your Wioter Shoes
If you wanot to get the very best pick of the
finest: Shoes that will be shown the season, ,come.
right away.
If you want to get absolutelythe best in the
world for the money,. ,
"BEST"
�� y, come here. When we say
BEST we mean it -and the goods are hereto
convince anyone who is doubtful.
•Fr
Buy Dr. Reed Shoes and be happy.
Buy p Shoes Doctors S 'ecial and save
•r•
g<.
4. your health.
assamumintamesumv+
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+
es,
+
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ki** 'Et.4±tftFd4 F t F 4+11 1•+++•l'+++++++++++++++4444
'FRED JACKSON'S
THE HOME' OF CtOO•D SHOES'