HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-11-20, Page 8er 13th
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hildren ear
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Price
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Twenty all, colors—White, Tan and Navy Blue
For nick selling Saturdaywe have laid out twenty Children's Beare
Skin Coats, colors white, tan and nav r blue, sizes from one t three
These we are clearing out to make room for Christmas sail-
ing.'
Prices . e half :re regular
ing. run from $2 to $5, Saturday sale ' pile g
selling prices
20 �Per cent off Rugs.
and earpets
• To clean up our Carpet Department we put on sale Saturday our
entire stock of Carpets and Rugs at a discount of 20 per cent off all
• regular prices. This sale comprises i000 yards 'of carpet and 5o
Rugs to choose from. Don't miss this sale if you need a rug or carpet
es eoats Kali Price
ciF ` , Saturday we put on sale twenty Ladies Winter Coats., made of good
;nglish tweed and beaver cloths. These coats we carried over from
;:oast year, and while they are not Just up to the minute in style, they
n r•- tl 1 ,r
:;twill give the purchaser solid comfort and good wear for the coming
c�,ld weather. Prices run from ua10 to $15, Saturday special sale price
,,:one half the original.
edges Dresses Ralf Price
Twenty Ladies Dresses, the balance of this year's buying, go on sale
Saturday at a big loss to us. We must have room for our Christmas
selling. This is bur only reason for clearing them out. Silks, voiles
and all wool dresses for street and house wear, all go at thi3 sale
Saturday at half price.
RUBBER SOCIAL
Last Thursday evening in the
'Lecture Room of Wesley Church
was well filled .when the Rubber
Social under the auspices of the W.
M. S., was held. The Treasurer
had $10.00 to take home with her
after the evening. The people who
were present leailn�ed' many -new
features about Missions and spent
a pleasant Social Evening. Lunch
was served at the close.
SUBSCRIPTION LIST OPENED
A Subscription List for the bene
fit of Dependent members fo fami
lies of sailors; who lost their lives
in the receni lake disaster; has been
opened at all branches' a1 ,the
'Royal Bank. Subscriptions will be
forwanded by the Tank, to the
Treasurer of the fund in Toronto,
on Nov. 30th. '
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. (Dr.) Fowler on Thurs
8Cy afternoon, Nov. ( 27th, at 3
o'clock. Members are requested to
bring some inexpensive and easily
made article: that will be suitable
for a Christmas gift. A full atten-
dance is requested.
MINOR LOCALS
November will :soon be over,
This section had a heavy rain on
rWe'dnesday,
The picture theatre is expected
to be opened next week.
Alice in Wonderland tonight, EE
As the Christmas season approacu
es there will as usual be ;a. num-
ber of people writing Christmas in
an abbreviated form—Xmas. How
would Christian look written
"Xian." And yet it would be just
as proper as, the other, which, of
course, is not prone; at all.
CLINTON GUN CLUB SHOOT.
The 23rd annual shooting tour-
nament of the Clintbn Gun Club
takes place on `Thursday and Fri-
day of November, 27 and 28.'The
club is,one of the . oldest shooting
organizations in Canada, being or-
ganized in 1870, and later incorpor-
ated in 1894. ,One of the feature
events of the tournament is the coin
petition for the Joe.Hill cup for the
championship for live bird shoot-
ing of .Ontario at 30 yards. \Last
year the honor of winning the tro-
phy went to R. W. Glover, of Lon-
don, who will make an effort to win
its possession this year as the twice
successful shooting of this event
takes it as hiss property. A long
distance shooting event is on the
program be -sides the many regular
events. On Thursday, the opening
day of the tourney, four events are
on the list, while the last day
10 numbers on the program, The.
opening -day shooting,Will take
place at 11, a. m. and the last day
time to
4n
,plenty of m
at 8.30' a• m
P
Y
enable the shooters to get the after
noon trains out,
OUR SvEe aLS
FOR SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT W1~EK
Horse c1i'' e`rs $1.25, 1.75, 2.50
PP
Greening's Cow Chains 'OC, to 35c
o' d;ass rtment Leather Halters -:10 er..cent discou�nt
G c o,. P
'OC'
f.
regc or
m butt
to ti
Rawhide Whipfrom a
aw.75
Pr
Strictly all Java Whip, reg 35c for...... ...... ............ 25C
Horse Brushes 25c to 100
Culfy;.Comb ,.,,.,. .., Ice to 25C
O
C
_ A few round point Shovels at ......: ...... .... 5
season for Door Matts from ... ........ 15c to 1.75
The e
Balance of our Guns and Rifles 0 per cent discount,
2
Few squares Brantford Roofing reg _.5o for 1.i5
Now is the' time to use Stock Food and Panacea
Good assortment of Chaff and Root Baskets
STOVES -When you are getting a range a few dollars
re either here nor there.. The right kind will last a
seri>;
lifetime without giving trouble. We have them --the
Happy Thought, Pandora. Welcorit•re National, and
!? P
the most
Canada' Steel Range—they are considered
o
popular in Canada, We have a stented Fuel Saver.
p P � P
we give free with every new stove sold,
fWindow-Gla s and Putty..
' All sizes o ,
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.HA LA1�1Ci R
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'TIES
STOVES, t�i!AN NOVELTIES
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ADVERTISINGi:ISMS, BEEP THE 28th CLEAR. ' •
To start things coninig your way I Don't forget the concert in the,
-go after them: t8th, given under the auspices of,
hall, on Friday evening, Nov.
THE ANNUAL SHOOT Wesley Epworth League. Full par
The Clinton Gun Club will bold ticulars will be given next week,
their twenty-third annual shoot at
the club grounds on the 27th and
28th., ,
•
TRY THE NEW ERA
MODEL AT-IIOSIE
The pupils -'of the Cli•iiton Model
School will hold an at-home in the
Town Hall on Wednesday evening
Nov; X101 The (:Iloidiof Class' will
finish their term three weeks from
Friday.
PERRY'S PEERLESS PLA'Y'ERS
The Clinton Fire Brigade have
secured the Perm, Peerless, Play-,
,err for a three night engagement'
in the town hall on Thursday,'Fri-
day and Saturday, December 4th,
6th and 6th. This company play-
ed here before and such satisfac-
tion did they give, that they play-
cd a return engagement, .that sea
-son. The hearty Dan Malloy. and
dainty HazelCorinne are prime
the d int, 1
favorites with the Clinton audience,
and appearing in an entirely. (n,ew
repertoire as they will on this oc-
casion, they are bound to draw
packed houses.
OBITUARY. '
For Sale Bills
For Church Reports'
For Posters of all kinds
For Bill Heads, Memos
For Note Heads,: Letter Heads
For Job Work of All kinds.
HAD A GOOD CROWD.
Saturday night is ;not a very
very good night for a concert but
the Guy Bros. show attracted a
good crowd. Many who attended;
however are of the opinion, that the
quality of entertainment aur nished
is not as geed that given by, the
same company of former years.
OBITUARY POETRY.
From time' to time w•:: have to de-
cline obituary verses that are sun`_
to us for insertion, For various nen
sons they are not aform of contri-
bution that is encouraged by most
newspapers however much theedl-
itor might sympathise. with the be-
reaved. Some publishers will not (ADVERTISEMENT)
insert them at all, Others charge
the advertising rate of ten cents, Fl<91 the �m rks
(which is nearly prohibitive), and �i
we belong to* the latter class,
A HURON FRUIT EXHIBIT,
Goderich Star ;—Under the guid-
ance of Fruit Inspector P. J. Carey
a staff of men have beenat work
for a couple of days at Hamlink's
Elevator selecting and packing 100
bores of fine apples which will be
sent to the Horticultural Exhibition
in Toronto to represent what Hur-
on County can do'in apple growing
The committee in charge ofthe
work have been gratified by find- i Prohibition is. ,a scheme to make
ing the quality of the fruit nruch by
better than was expected earlier in idbnelgoTcllierc lnever waw. It as rt4.1 time
the season,
PURCHASED HURON GARDENS.
Mr. James A. Miller, who sold his
farm recently. in Goderich town-..
ship has purchased the"Huron Gar
dens" ,on the Huron Road recent
ly occupied by Chas. Longely. Mr.
Miller has taken possession.
j' FUNERAL OF THE
LATE JAMES GLENN.
The funeral of the late James
Glenn, who lost inlife last week in
Lake Huron, .was held on Friday
afternoon: Rev. D. K. Grant! con-
ducted the funeral services assist-
ed by Rev. C. E. Deakins The pall-
bearers were, Mr. D. Prior, T. 1'r' atts
Mr. Mansell, Messrs, Wilson and
James Wylie. Interment was made
at the Clinton cemetery. Deceased
Ls''stur\'ived by his, young wife,
whom be married about a year ago
and -his mother and father and
three brotherl'S,• Ile was an 'elec-
trical engineer, but on coming 'to
Canada took to sailing. Rer. Mr,
Wylie and Mr:Mansell, of Godericl,
were uncles of the deceased,
,Once more the Silent Reaper las
been at work, on Nov 7th„ calling
to her Eternal Home, 'Mrs. Alfred
Scotchmer of Clinton formerly of
the Bronson Line, Stanley. Deceas-
ed was born in Rosedale Yorkshire
England, in 1846 and was a daught-
er of the late Robt. Watson of the
Sauble Line, Stanley. She came
with the rest of the family to Can-
1
ada in 1851 and subsequently to
the home in Stanley. In 1864 one
became the wifo of Kr. Allred
for manyyears the
Scotchmer and ,y
i lived upon the farm on the Bronson
Line, now occupied by their son Mr.
Wm. Scotchmer, About a year ago
they removed to Clinton, there to
take a well merited rest. Mals.
Scotchmer was confirmed ainemher
of the Church of England in Bay-
field in July 1862 by the Rev, Robt.
J. Ro-bets and was associated with
�i
the English Church until her death.
Her numerous friend's will bear test
imony to her sterling qualities and
her genuine Christian character.
No higher tributecould be p
aid herr
vasa wife and mother than the pl•ear
ure`.ol her children their visits,
many and frequent to the old roof-
tree in latter years. Her influence
will follow their lives for good, as
•onlya true mother's can,. The
sympathy of the community will
be extended to the bereaved hus-
band and family. The call came
suddenly while visiting at the home
of her (son Robert, from : ylrosle
' home the funeral took place on
Wednesday, Nov.' ,12th. A large
number of, friends and ac uaintan
ccs followed the remains to their
last resting place in the family plot
in the Bayfield cemetery. Her fowl+
sons John, Robert, Alfred and Will
and two sone in-1aw Messrs. Al,
bent Townshend and Wm, 'Heard
acted as pallbearers. Deceased is
survived by two brothers Robert
Watson of` Brucefield and John
'Watson of-- Stanley also by : two sis
tea's Mrs, Margaret. Ward ;of Eg--
mondville and Mrs, Richard Pen-
hale of Stanley, Her husband and
nine• chfldreri mourn their loss,
John, Robert and' Will of the Bron-
son 'line, Alfred of Crailt and Fred
a chemist of Tugaske Sask„ Mrs,
Albert Townshend of 'Goderich
township,'Mrs, •win, Beard- Stanley.
Mrs; Jas. Porter, Goclerieh and Miss
Daisy at 1iome,
The Scott Act Would Not Make
Men Better—Men Cannot be
Made. Righteous by Law
GORDON CAMPBELL
HAS ARM FRACTURED.
The Aylmer correspondent of the pp
St. Thomas Journal says,—
An accident happened to ('little j invading private ate nights it arouses
' g
Gordon Campbell, ,son. of Mr. and human passon, Instead of relic -
Mrs'. W, G. Campbell, wlile at school trig drunkennessiit multiplies hyp-
on Friday Nov. 70. The classes j ocrites and lawbreakers. It has no
had been dismissed and in his hurry I just recognition or belonging in
the economy of government or the
autonomy of true religion. It ism
its essence ignorant, tryannous and
dishonest. -
Every real man believes in free-
dom and the right to regulate his
own conduct. Prohibition legisla-
tion proceeds on the theory :that
those who patronize licensed hotels
or take a drink ane weak or irre-
sponsible and need 'a guardian. .If
you are to pass such laws,as to
drink, where will it -stop? If you
permit the Dominion Alliance to
have their .'way in the matter of'
whatweshall drink their next step
will bete tell us what we shall eat
or smoke or wear: The principle is
the same. Our conception of free
government is that men ereassum-
ed to be responsible and `'are guar-
anteed their freedom until 'they a-
buse it. We deny that -the people
of this county, who :stand for a de-
cent hotel have abused their free-
dom to such an extent that they'
,must now. be placed in the custody
of the Dominion Alliance, or itsa-
lwhen it could be, The Apostle Paul
recognized this fact nearly two
thousand years ago when he said
if men can be made righteous by
law then Christ is dead in vain.
r fantasy. By
The ro ositioir is pure .fan y.
P
to get down stairs and out, Gordon
slid down the balister, but in com-
ing down lost his balance+ and fell
to the hall floor below. He"wassev
erely jarred and his arm fractured
in two places. His old friends here
will be sorry to hear of his accident.
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.—
C
Rush of businesis.
Christmas buying.
Cutters and ,sleighs.
Skating and- nd- Hoeke
n
y
m
Holiday Entertainments,
The Skating rink do open.
Planning for holiday visits.
Jack Frost to assert his suprem-
A rush` of new subscribers to the
New Era.
Curlers to look up the etanes and
bosoms,
Municipal candidates' (Ito com-
mence shakkin•g hands, -
• Buyers' to get bargains- by need-
ing advts. .in The .New Era,
LATE ALEXANDER PATTERSON
Blyth lStandard.—Death` called
very suddenly on
Mondaymorning,
in
g,
d and
of tine -ol an
another
residents of this Section, in the per-
son of Alexander•. Patterson, who
passed away at Isis home, lot 37, con,
2, East Wawanoslir, Deceased had
tr c some
s .oI e
suffered a !paralytic
Months ,ago from which hens 'er
fully recovered) The late MrdPat-
terson was born at Shakespeare,
Perth County in the year 18.19, and
came to this section upwards -of 35
years ago and about 32 years ago
Purchased the farm on which :;tae
died, He was married to Miss Cath
Brine Plaetzer thirty-one years ago
the, result ofisuch union being, a
family of eight, seven of whom sur-
vive, namely, Mrs, N, Sundercocic,
Blyth ; John, of 'Berlin ;'Robert,Rose
Janet, Willie and Walter at home
A daughter Mrs. H. Jackson, died
on the 28th of Toebruary last. M.
Jake .Younggblit' and Mrs .F, Young
blut, of Hallett, are sisters of de-
ceased, •besides lie has a brother and
sister residing at Shakespeare, fn
religion deceased was Presbyterian
and in politics, Liberal, . The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon to
the Union Cemetery. The bereaved
wife and family 'havethe'sympathy
913,;
a•ir' Timely Hints
If that "bad beginning good ending" phrase applies to winter there is
mush hope iu the start November gave us. In sortie things a good be-
ginning assures a good ending. We have made the beginning in open-
ing tap fair Ohristmas stock. We invite youto share in the good end-
ing which will soon be here.' -
This season we have three
hooks of Samples Private Greet-
ing Cards, We will he glzet 10
show them to you and have you.
select one Or your exclusive use.
11' you favor us with an order we
will have your name arid
address
neatly printed on each card mak-
ing your Ohristioas salutation
it
rine of fashuroah lerF refinement to
the receiver and a mark of dig-
nity to the sender,'
She - Is Your wife 'entertain-
ing? He -Not very. Nor those
who are entertaining we have
Tally Cards in good assortment,
Crepe Piper Napkins and Table
Covers, Score • Caccia Trump
Markers and Playing Cards if
you want them.
Beware at false prelte. Our
aim is to give you a service pro-
fitable to you. Convenient for
you and a good assortment from
which to select in all deem t-
ments.
If you want to read a 'real
gaud story ,ask us for "Laddie
by Gene Siration Porter or "T.
Tem baron" by Frances, Hodgson
Burnett.
The frame around the picture
hasegood death to rio with its
appearance. We have a gond.
deal to do with the frame, You
furnish the picture and we will,
at moderate.cost, do the rest,
Standard'. Pat -terns are good
patterns, we sell' them. Express
Money Orders are safe, conven•
ient and cheap, we issae them.
Parkers are the best cleaners
and dyers we know, we repre•
sent them in Clinton.
A quantity of quality is found
in WVaterman'e Ideal Fountain
Pen, none less than $2 50, We
have pens of other makers as .
low in price as 25c.
The Wo Do Fair eo. .
.ften the eheopest-141ways the Best,
sr= d
CLEAI\TING UP ,CAMPAIGN. The Corner Store
'The New Era has entered upon a cc���� and Let Live"cleaning npcampaign of.back sub-
scriptions and long past due ac -
,counts :which -will bepus!bed vig-
orously, even if we have to resort What About Your
to he courts in some cases,lto get Q r
what is' due us:. With the rapid rise Cris as Cake
?of almost everything' about a print- h�e gYC�
ling office waiting years for $1.00 a
of 50eriup ca andnfor small accounts agi�i Plum paddfn '
tet a can no pay beper every
re
telt We have to pay cash every
week for: wages, paper, ink, freight
;postage•, etc., and to keep this up we We have Ithe lmaterial for
rust getwhatlegitimately belongs making them,—
to us. If you are in arrears kindly NEW—Raisin, New Currents,
give this matter your immediate Figs and Dates„
attention.
c titlit.L NEW PEELS—
MINOR LOCALS. ;Orange, Lemon, and Citron.
Have you renewed yelt to the FRUITS
New Era? Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
Only 29 purchasing days till Grapo Fruit, Melega Grapes,
Christina;you,want to secure a good Apples, Cranberries.
If
space for your Christmas advertis- FISH
ing you had' better speak quick,
President Wilson has proclaimed Salt Water Herring,
Thursday, November 27, a day .01 Finan-Haddie,
national thanksgiving throughout Cod Fish, and
the United States. 1 Smoked Red Herring.
There is a closed season on black
and grey squirrels in Norfrillcun- HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR
for each one killed' out of sea- '
til the year 1915, There is a heavy 1 PRODUCE,
fine
son
In the
matter
'of this
h
is guardian-
ship
idea,Neelaliengethe voters
of this- county to Lake a look around
them .and consider the character
of some of the men who are in a
self appointed wayattempting to
set themselves up as their, guard-
ians-. The best test of a man is h >w
does' he use power? That is the
supreme test of 'manhood.. How
does' he treat those within his con-
trol? The greater the man, 'the
grander the man, the more careful.
heis in the use of power:—the. tend-
ewer hie is the nearer just," 'the
greater the more merciful, 'the
grander the more charitable. Be-
fore 'beginning' to submit your-
selves to the control of another
man find out what manner of a man
hens. Ascertain how he
wife. or his children, his' neighbors,.
his poor ;debtors,his servants, and
you will bo able to form an idea as
to whether' you would like to have
such a man - for your: guaildran6
This Association .li is against the
ring in the nose idea. It favors the
'liberty of the individual as long as
the rights of others ,are not in'ter-
fered' with.
Respectively
of the community, in their sorrow. Huron County Business Men's As's'n
a er of Clinton and Mrs. II,
JOHN RANSFORD, President,
Holtzl au
Litt erniore of Stanley, WM, JACKS,ON, Secretary.
The deceased .is a cousin of Mrs,
Corrlespondents will kindly re- e
frain from sending notices of en-
m ford
tertainments where an 'admission Efee is charged unless' they send PHONE 45
word who is responsible fon the
payment of such advertisment. The
charge is five cents a line—six i
,words make a line.
Farmers say that winter will be- l
gin a month earlier this year and
will be very severe, because grey
squirrels are already building their
winter nests. The nests are heav-
ier thin season and the leaves are
being knitted closer together, It
has been years since the squirrels
have made winter 'homes so early
pr have been storing up their sup-
ply of nuts and acorns Al far/
advance of the first snow.
iges� Grade Bead
Conner9 s
s
cad
ad
tome mBr �
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 and Confectioner
FIVE STRONG POINTS
About our plumbing include good)
materials,up-to-date date
supplies, s,
su-
perior workmanship, promptness: -
and reasonable prices, for
SATISFACTORY
PLUMBINCs
can you ask more?
Qet our estimates first, anyway,..
Thos. Hawkins
Plumbing and heating
(Phone 53)
H y 1 p ,•i l; 3 3 t F II N II H6 3.3 d•3 !i -Bel -1-1 II ++ +.1elii4•++++444i 4islt t
4.•
Shoes of Quality
rt
4.
•t•
Know Shoes
t
We
1 cr
FromReel to Toe 4.
el
And when you wear a
pair from our storere
•.
+
you are wearing shoes that we know are 4•:
+Amade in such 'a way and of such` material •I
•1•
that they will give you unquestioned sat- t�
isfaction-a
satisfaction that will bring. 4
you back again when you need another •�.
Right is, a good time to try, tet•,.
'parr g us.�•
4
••
:4'41
t I
Pttt Lis h tes
a• �
•II• .t.
•II• .t.
FRED. JACKSON'S
t THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
- - -,t t•,l•,t;`t,.p•.q•.p•.t••II•y+,g• o`'