The Clinton New Era, 1913-12-04, Page 5u;
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•R•••••••r•••••S•I
•• '•p••• ••••••••• le••
the Galier
om�ers .:who are Lookin
hr sima Presents
�. z s se
•
the, Cate*t . Noueities;In Bracelet;f
;
a EHand Gold1liecklaces1
iluer r'a>r<e; hiaaHrar ,-and''"eu'r'GIass<
S1 on't.stop where you have, keen our win-
dows but come inside,: where there is a
:.lamer varirety, and l
Jewel -`cry of every, Descriptions
Sole agent in Clinton tor the Celebrated
ffovfard Watches from........ ... . . . . ...,$35.00 ilp
•
•••••11••••••
•
The ways Orel watch'are pact
ECHOES FROM QUEEN'S PARK. •ess••••441111: finding •out, Dont try. •If;Your
(Special to'the Nett' Enol watch IS lazy an(' '; won'u ;iln, let us
East Middlesex was, , the `.bird hilt -00.14'd i''iltn w
d., } ..P t. o supFolrt `them
bye -election held for (the Pro- awing to their lack of a satistFac-
repair. it for, you...
Ten to one ,on, neglected r • tet it
get dirty,, or it;stopps from heldof
;oil,' -Whatever,• isethe reason?. t'(nt
Bola
7i De a'y.ieosts' ,• intineyeithd1o1 k) ten
Apollo the° watoh d'
• We•thorough
giveorpugh.•, examination
.,.and re
g
.stirs 'free . n
thin
More
ore
ruolit ,tas ittib:asisailsfautory
work
can be dine for. e
vincial mouse this fall, and , in all tory toinperanee policy.
three, York, Peel and' Middlesex, rho women, of Lon'd'on and ;aets
the Government majori`,y'.:has been Middlesex took a keen interestin
,materially reduced, especially in the 'contest
. :
a.',m jggg
worked
orked f
.n-.o]:dra` "'
Cehl dYe
_thelast two, The. East_Middlesexuibeia1 Tem'lernee•caniripate.;Contest 19veipbe} l+es1ulted ondo VC,TTi:'ata
,i�c£ du'on-o .hgr.or_� etute.a,tei ed aeeti oft>vmea4leB@81?It]pry,�o�n.,539?az27 -a dro1ftetitrr l, , rs_.at260. John MoFarla :wasthe•success' Laidlaw and urged r for'Conservative, .
•,..
,_candidate. and Rowell's Abirlisii the,; Bar• policy
John Laidlaw the -repi•esentativeof, The Movement. of 'Conservative-
-the Liberal and ToMperanceforees.
The res'lilt trqi time .Liberals is 'very
Temperance titian and ,of the worn
encpuragilg '1)u�'ini. the campaign 'en begun. in 'East Midillesex,,
one of those .i oYements Which in
a`number 'af Conservative -Temper- •
ante leaders from the Riding, from evita7;ly Spread and „which must'
have
London arid 'from Toronto, either 'afar -res ting::effect in Pre
took the platform or. actively sup- t vincial politics ilhefore long.;
ported' the Liberal-Tempeijance can Lined up against the •,Liberals,
didate;. This list included' Rev. Jno. Conservative -Temperance man and,
Coburn' and ExeAldelenian' James the women, weed the official Gov
Hales,' Toronto, -A.R../ones; Lambeth ernmant forces ari•d the,liquor in -
Rev. 'H,A.Grahani, London, T. B. terestie There were many signs of -
Seat, Wholesale Grocer, London activity of the latter.For example
and Gordon Wright, Merlchant of William . E. Alleh,, Secretary of the
Londien. Ontario Licensed•. Victuallers Assoc
Mayor Carter of Guelph spoke for ration, an organization to: protect'
Mr. Rowell in London; This he ex- the interests ofthe hotel men(re-
plained was his first appeatanee. Petered at the Tecumseh lliotel•
on a political platform in Canada, London, during the Contest. His
Re had originally helped to put presence at that. time was sig•nif-
the Whitney Government in pow- icant and led to much comment.
•
Although there has een' ` u c «s ?-.•at an rt;r,
g b a big demand' mace on Our rubber(
stock during thellast few, da ys, we !still find'that R n lisltof,
sizes is mast complete in all line? and wtyepr'!' i r r
prepared to fill heti your -Wants tsfor' ail o e
Y n a first class parr .of 4lubbers
than at the present time.
'A e
e�rriy nothfng' bit.,.tfe batnRubbKji
F3
-:'-'3,114 :.
Il
'.tlesq• at the, 1dv¢est possible ltraq ,eIow'lr
grade goods only causedisappoiantruenttaliotlir er'•`i"
dy and eel -
Pr,
W,e ,.eon save ,you mopey on your hexa`,$' ukifets' ice long
r
a>.Mallr
I. Iiellyar
Jeweler and Optician CLINTON
Robert Ferguson is
Soddenly Summoned
Brucefield
On Sabbath next the anniversary
of the Presbyterian church will be
held when Rev. Mr, 'Martin of
Knox church, Stratford, will have
charge of the Services. On Tues-
day evening the annual fowl sup-
per will be held and a good pro-
gram will also be given.
Over three tons' of turkeys was
shipped from our village last week
17c live weight was paid. They
were bought by' the Swift Packing
Co. and sent -away for cold storage,
i
Lawrence Forrest has returned
from a three months visit in the
West. He was in 'tire Tuxfoed dis-
trict. He thinks' the country is all
right bat will stay in Ontario.
James Allen and -wife ha ve return
ed from Moose Jaw where they
have spent the summer at the,horne
of Robert McCartney.
A. car load of fat cattle Leftthis
week for Toronto Fat Stock Show.
12 beasts will be exhibited.
There passed away to her long
home on Sunday last, one of our
villagers, Miss Helen McDonald, at
the home of her sister, Mrs+.!` Neil
A N O L Yellowlbeen ees;ill offor Boovwrnanville.erayear: She
lead Alt
An effective -remedy -for the re=
moval of lUdpey, and Gall Stones,
Kidney and Bladder troubles,
Orav l,RheumaticPains,ailments
of. Vrtc Acid origin; endorsed by
phydfciattli' and aurgeeons.
PRICE $1,60
Correspondence 'invited:i'Free.literature
and testimonials from
TES SA1IOL MA110€ACT11*1(G CO., LTD.
FOR•'SALE• BY
W. S. R. HOLIVIE$,,. 'CLINTON, ONT
DRUG 1ST,.
COAL
U. S. Government Standard
Below is an extract from U.S.
Gov. ad. for tenders -"'The anth
ratite coal must bequa! to that
mined and prepared ev Philadel
phia & Reading Coal & Iron Oo"
We handle nothing hut the first
grade Philadelphia & Reading.
�.J Holloway
House phone,12. Office phone 40
that care and skill could do was
given her but death claimed its
'own. The body was taken to her
•homle here on ;0Ior'day 'by, der
brother, Mr. Duncan McDonald, of
London, and sister, Mrs. Yellowlees
She was the second daughter of
the late Duncan McDonald of . our
village. She is survived by three
sisters, Mrs, Fred Smith, of Chicago
Mrs, Yellowtees, Bowrnanville; and
Mrs'. A. T. Scott of our village, and
one brother, Duncan McDonald, of
London. She had . !many -warm
friends who join in •sympathy to
the bereaved family. The funeral
was held on Monday from her
home in the village to the family
plot at Baird's cemetery.
Last week bf the death of John
Rose of Chesley, formerly G.T.R.
agent of our village. 'He came here
with his' parents' when a child. His
father was station agent and at
the d.ea'th of his father he, suceeed-
ed him as agent at the age of fif-
teen years. He was equal to the
position
n and held it for some years
F
untilive a better posi-
tionnhewss g
at (Mildmay. He was after-
wards 'sent to' Chesley where he
held 'a tr(esplonl; ibie position ; - •as
S'ta'tion master there., He wasp 'a
young man of 'sterling• qualities,
honored by all who new him.
Both his ptarents died tri ,Bruce -
field and were buried in Brussels'.
He had been ill for 'some ygars' of
heart 'trouble and took a trip to
Europe and California but his
health did net return. He was
buried on Saturday, the, body be-
ing taken to Brussels and laid be-
side his parents.
IN BARREL LOTS
ROYALITE
, ifdesiring
r, ' 'I Stoves and Heaters,
Users of Perfection O>< tato es eg
to buy oil in 40 gallon lots ask local dealer Inc special
price on Iq Gallon Coupon Book, or for Steel Barrel filled
with oil.
Hymn, dealer does not caray supplywrite Imperial Oil'Oo.,
Limited, !.nonto, for names of dealers in your district,
BUY 'ROYAL1TE
The Most Economical high Grade 0i1 on the Market
The Imperial 'Oil Co., 'Limited
1
FORWARD!
Toronto Star.
Within the last month, beginning
.Jeweler andOptician
A i ,
Issuer. of bearers, •Licenses
ton yesterday, 'Chief. of Police Al-
len laid the information fearing
thatsomebody would be hurt. if
Cape 'continued' driving about the
streets'.
Buried at Brucefield.'
Brucefield, Nov. 29. -The fung)•al.
took place here today of Jahn
Rose, G. T, R. station agent at Ches
ley, who 'died on. Wednesday after
a long illness' with heart trouble.
,Rubber, Boots,
Spe'cial prices 'Ott IVIeels hetairy leather' Boots, anctr Child-
ren'e School Boots
TRY US ,FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR
JAM
He was 37 years' old, and was,for-
merly :station agent here. He is
survived by three 'sistensand one
brother.
More Cottages Will be Built
• with October 31 four bye -elections Bayfield
Listowel Banner,.
Death came suddenly to Mr.
Robert Ferguson . on Monday mor-
iting last at the residence of his
son-in-law, Mr. T. L. Hamilton,
Dood 'street.
The ;deceased passed away at 11
a. m. on Monday when in bed con-
versing with Rev. J. M. Nicol of
Knox church. An hour previoushe
felt 's'o improved that he arose.
from bed and came down stairs.
When he latter returned to . bed he
was tseized with convulsions and
died quickly.
Late Saturday night Mr, Pergu
son was at the home of his: friend
Mr. Alex McGeorge, having a game
of cheekere, when he suddenly be-
came unconsious and fell forward
on the board. Hemmorage of the
brain was thought to have been
the icaus'e,
The late Mr. Ferguson was born
in Kirconnell, Kir kubrigshire, Scot-
land, 80 years ago and came to
Canada with his mother at the
of ten, settling in McKillop town-
ship. For twenty years,he taught
school in Huron county,. rater, he
was solicitor for the • Sti(atford
Beacon and in 1875, when Mr. Rob-
ert Elliott, purchased The Listowel
Banner from Mr. George Davidson
For the thirteen years following
Mr. Ferguson was editor of The
Banner
After gievering his connection
with the paper he resided for a
time in Buffalo and Chieago,later,
returning, to Listowel in 1906,einee
which time
r he had been living
semi retired, •w'tl
i r Mrs. Ferguson
making his home with Mr. and
Mrs:. T. L. Hamilton,
1 The .deceased was especially
known as agreat checker player
it was' his special hobby and few
were his equals at the game, in the ,
province, His skill in that line
I merited his numerous trophies, in`
eluding the 'local silver cup •.don-
t
don ted by Mr, W, F.iDay, He 'also
, had in his posstession a •pfendid
checker board won in a contest
put on by the Buffalo. Checker
Club. In earlier years it was quite
common for him to play off out
side challenges, by telegraph. An-
other of his hobbys. was, poultry,
he being a successful and enthus-
iastic chicken fancier,
Mr. Ferguson was a great stud-
ent. of literature and was' probably
one of the best read men, irytown.
He was well versed in Greek and
Hebrew and was :especially fond of
Scottish literature. He could recite
Burns freely and his lecture on
thegreat Scottish poet were es-
aodon't "Idknow of any 'man in
town who was better read than
Mr. Ferguson. He was well -posted
on questions of the day," said Col.1
D. D. Campbell, close '
p a Coe frrend of
'the ,deceased,
Mr, Ferguson served for a num-
ber of years, both, on\the council
and high school board. Hewes al-
so an active Liberal and,an enthu-
siastic cricketer and bowler and
for 'thirty years has been associa-
ted with the Masonic order.
The •deeeas•ed was married in
1881 to Margaret Broadfoot, at
Tuckeremith, Huron county. She
survives her husband, and al-
though ib her seventies, in quite
bright and active, being in posses'-
s'ion of a very retentive memory,
Members of the family who sur-
vive are Alex of Chicago, . R. ,B,
of Buffalo, district •superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph
Co.; Ross A, of Toronto. andMrs.
T, L. Hamilton of Listowel, One
'daughter and• four. sous: also pre=
deee'rsed him , Tlir'ee, half-brothers
Jaihee 'liii•c1' Jelin; McDowell of
Seaforth, and William McDowell.
of Denver, Colorado, also survive.
The funeral was' held from the
residence of Mr. Hamilton, Dodd
street, on. Wednesday afternoon to
Fairview ' cemetery, Rev. J. M.
Nicol of Knox Presbyterian an chue i
officiated
• Among the many from outside
points. who attended the funeral
of Mr, 'Robert M. Ferguson on
Wednesday were hie tWo Sons, Mr.
R. A. Ferguson ; of Toronto and
Mr. R. 13. Ferguson of Buffalo, Mn,
and 'Mrs, John McDowell, 'Mr,
Walliarn Broadfoot, (Mrs. John
Broadfoot, Mrs. .Fames Broadfoot,
Mz' Robert Broadfoot, Mr. 'Thomas
McMillan, Mr. Robert McMillan,
1llr. Alex Walker, Mr, George Baird
Mr, Samuel Carno'chan, lelits..John.
Sinclair of SSeaforth, lylns: John
Leckie. and Mrs. P. Scott o f l3rus-
sels and Mrs. G. Y. Donaldson of
Palm erstee.,
Hack of our Furniture
is our Clliarantee
and That of the Maker
Some Furniture is put togeth-
er merelyto sell, Ourss
is made
by experts
for long and satisfac-
tory use, And this serviceable
nese is combined with an artistic
appearance which renders it un-
usually attractive. A visit . to
our warerooms will please both
yourself and us,
The Cheapest ,Spot in Huron to
Buy all Kinds of Furniture
BALM
Furniture Dealers anti'F imeral Directors -Phone 104'
N. Ball 110 —RESIDENCE PHONES J. D. Atkinson 186
t5
have been held' in Ontario, twofer --
Ithe Legislature,,,,and. two for the
Parliament 'of Canada,
In the Peel election, Provincial,
a Government majority of 716was
reduced to 381. •
I In East Middlesex election,-Pro-
vincial,
lection;Pro-
vincial, aGovern.mnet majority of
689 -vas reduced l0 277,
1 In the East .Middlesex election
• for the Dominion, a Government
majority of 611utas reduced to 368.
In the Souter Bruce election for
the Dominion, a Government m' j
•ority of 103 was' converted into a
1 Liberal majority of 124.
These figures indicate a very re -
I markable increase in the strength
of Liberalism in this Province; and
we believe this increase will be
gratifying to all who do not take
a narrow, partisanviewo f politics.
So long as we live under party
government, both parties ought to
be •strong, especially inaProvince
which containe'more than one third
I of theeople of Canada, One par-
ty ought not to be sed 'strong it
will be careless. nor the other so
weak that it will. •be depres'sedand
discouraged,
I Evidently the Liberal party is
not weak, it is not ciepres'icd; it
is not discouraged, It has sustain -
.ed some severe defeats, but it is
full of hope, o1 'vitality, of' the
spirit of propose, It has confi-
dence in its leaders., it is faithful
to. 'them in adversity, and It is
willing to work and to fight until
better days coarse.
Especially Cheering is the inter-
est that young men are taking in
u is
p bl affairs. At the'Hamilton
banquet, organized by young men
presided over by a young man who
is the head of afederation of forty-
five as'seaiati.ond of young men,
there was displayed an intense eag
ernes's. to hear public questions dis
cr seed. Sir Wilfr c d Laurier and
Mr,'Rowell 1
Ro ve l to ked.of m: s1 s
ea re and
rine' e
net al
n sm i olitics.T Then,
P h P
i'
although it was midnight, the
young men clamored for more
speeches, and kept the meeting go-
ing until two o•siock in' the morn-,
in Let the young:Men and the old
men keep up the'imterest, not only
listening 'tie 'speeches, but talk-
ing. Responsible government,
more abundant food, social reform.
These are matters'of 'the deepest
interest, fit to engage the highest
faculties of the mind and to en-
list the eympa'thies of all true
Canadians,
Items of County News
Reached the Age of Nineltyi3One
Rears',:
Seaforth, Nov 28. -Mr, . Andrew
Tyreman, an old and, much respect
ed resident of Seaforth, pa_esed
peacefully away at hie home Sper-
ling street, on Thursday evening.
Mr. Tyreman had reached the age
of 91 years and' 10 mtoniths:1 He is
survived by his aged widow,and
a family of three daughters; Mre,
Jas. Fairservice, of IITucicerslinith •
Mrs: L. Melville, of Seaforth; and
Mies. Addie, at home,. and one son,
Benson, of Wingham, The funeral
took place on Monday to Mait-
land 'Bank ,Cemetery.
-n.
Lucknow Fur Buyer Was Fined
$300
•
Lucknow,Nov. 28. -.For having in
his .pos:(ession 169, skins of musk-
rats and .other animals• shot dm'ing
close season, W Goodman, a local
fur dealer, was fined $300 yester-
day afternoon and ordered' tlo pay
$31 costs'. He was given until'Sat-
urday :to pay - the Money, oilwill
be 's'en't to prison for;threeerolsths
The'chilrge Was laid by Gatne'War
den WeB. Elliot, of Wingham,:and
the evidence was heard beforeMag
rstrates' McBeth anti Graham,.
--n--
Assulted Mother.
Goderich, Nov,29.-1-,Ie the county
criininal court, pre,sided over by
His Honor Judge Holt, •today, Jos.
Campbell, of the township of MaKil
lop, pleaded guilty of common as-
sult upon his -mother, Mid the
judge, considering the youngman's
good character, let him off 0,51 sus-
pendled ,sentence.
--0—
Was Fined $50.
Wingham,• Nov, 29. -For' .being
drunk while . driving an auto, 1.1
Cape, of Teeswater, was fined $50
1PIumsteel
SMALL PROFITS
Bro-s.
MORE -BUSI(NES$
• London Free Press, -The an nna]
meeting of the Deer Lodge Sum-
mer Cottage Company was held
in 'this city Thursday. The corn
panys 'cottages are at Bayfield.'Et
was decided to add a number of
cottages for the next season, it
being impossible Oh year to ae-
cotnmodate a number of intend-
ing lcottagers•. Ex-Ald. James
Fitzgerald was elected president,
Mr, George Rowntree, secretary -
treasurer and Inspector Thompson
auditor.
'-iiiiiiiMibewovAiltifil
Local News
1f11WUlAMMISITOMM
ADVERTISING -ISMS.
Behind every .new line put on by
Artistic Furniture
' For Christmas Presents
These goods are useful as well as ornanienta
Music.' Oaibi lets, Hall Mirrors, Pedestials, Jardinea,Standa
Fancy Rockers, Morris Chairs, Desks, Parlor Tables, '
Floor Matts, Ohildren's Chairs. Sleighs, P etures,,,,,
Wall Pockets, Etc, " ' '
We Barry a select line of Musical Instruments
Stainer Violins, Flutes, Mouth Organs, MetrodeineseAtutici`lleaks,
Bags, Bows and Strings.
All Goods Marked at Quick Sale Prices;
Phones `7"and S Free Auto Delivex 4;
J.H. ELLEA,41 Estate
Furniture and undertaking. BLYTI%y;.
a manufacturer there is a selling
force in exact proportion to his es-
ta'blislrecl character.
SOLD BLOCK.
This week W. T. O'Neil, the Hub
Grocer, sold the Elliott block which
he purchased a few weeks ago to
NIr. Frank Powell. Mr. O'Neil be-
lieves in smallpolite, and quick
returns,
GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Stratford Beacon ;-The Rev. E.B.
Stevenson of Tat is'tock was grant
ed leave of absence for two months
on account of his- wife's illnesis.
The reverned gentleman 'is a brio -
thee of Mrs, Downs Rattenbury str.
MEDICAL MEN MEET HERE.
:
The Huron Medical' itsslociation
well 1 hold their
meeting ' '
in the
g
Council 1 Cha
moor,Clinton
onWed-
nesday nesday evening, Dec. 1Rth at 7
o'clock. After several .papers are
given and dis'cussionthe 'election of
officers will take place. At 9p. m.
a banquet will be. served at the
Rattenbury House.
ART PRINTING.
If you desire a really- good job
of printing done, there. in only one
place where you can get it done
in town. We have the type, the
stock, the workmen, and the "know
how," If you want- a good job of
printing done, you must go 't'otthe
New Era, has been a maxium in
Clinton in the past, and is equally
trueprinting: today. Let tis do your job
-
TEN CENTS A LINE.
Correspondents will kindly, re-
frain from sending notices of en-
tertainments where an admission
fee is charged unless they send
word who in irresponsible for the
payment of such advertising. The
charge is,,ten cents. a ' a line -six
words make a line. 'if in connection
with a church, five cents, a line will
be charged,
REV. FATHER HANLON
HOST TO HIS CHOIR.
-London Free Press, Rev: Fath-
er Hanlon, rector of S. . Michael's
Church, .entertained the .choir of
his church at his residence last
Friday night, Some 30 members of
the choir were pres'ent, and an ex-
ceptionally enjoyable time \Bas.
spent, An oyster supper was serv-
ed and games, etc., provided.
CLERGYMEN LOSE
ONLY SISTER.
Rev. S. Salton, of Leamington,
and Rev. George F. Salton, Ph. D.,
of Winnipeg formerly of Clinton
have received the sad tidings of;
the death of their only •sister in
West Hartlespool, Durham county
Englali d., She was; a ]ifs -long work
ler,. in the: !Wesleyan : church, and.
iy111 be -greatly missed.- She leaves
a'
husband,'four children and three
brothers.
FINE CATTLE
Mr. R. Fitzsimmons and Sons
had three fine fat cattle on parade
la,s!t 'Saturday,' price to sending
them to Toronto to the Fat Stock
Sero Two were' fed them a
Show.b
Y
heifer under 1'year -whiter weighed
1070 and a steer 1 year that tip-
ped the ,'calks at 1260, Another
heifer that they purchased at Blyth
Fair and fed by Wm, Fear of East
Wawanosh a,nd under 1 year weigh
ed 1160. 'Mr. Haify Fitzsimmons in
showing 'them et Toronto along,.
with a pen of sheep. Mr., A. J•
McMurray also had a etieerion par
acto 'treat :weighed' 1470 acid which
was sent to :Toronto, He ist also
'Showing a pen of hogs. The cat-
tle were certainly a 1 stock, We
'want to see what prizes they cap
an 'posts before Magistrate Mar- ture,
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• I'.; e .
• Our Motto This Year is—"The Best Yet..7 r , 1, •
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One More Invitat • - rr •
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Once more we wish to invite you, •
Once more we want to point out that as a holiday remembrance i
• Jewelery stands supreme and alone.
• One• more we desire to state that as a desirable place to select
• suitable jewelry gifts this store TO -DAY represents about all
a •
• that can be found in the whole of Jewelrydom, . • � ,t, A :• •
For the last few weeks we've tried to
keep
stocks u
p'to OUR toidea of completeness. We've been buying abouras faat as
we've beenselling. •
a
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And While we've been handing out goods like Pie never:.did i
before, we still have no excuses to make for our showing- ••
either in quantity, variety, quality or prices. •
Come --right up to the last minute on Christmas Eye, expecting
to get a choice that guarantees you that precise article that •
you have set your heart on, •
Colne •expecting to find it in all the beauty of the Teweler's art. •
•
• Cone expecting to find us anxious to give you all of our time •
• that you need, so that your visit may be pleasant and•
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• profitable.• •
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• Conte at your earliest opportunity.•
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Mt
1r'1 eouNT
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Jeweler and Optician. Issuer of lliarrtge Ik0lao"; i
e
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Skating S
NEW RINK
The new rink is ne'srly ready for ice, and ' I
the season is at hand, our new stock ofShoes ;!I.
for this fine old winter pastime is here, ` ft
are better than ever this year for quality, ,`
I
style and comfort. "
EW SHOES
Therices • ou will find, will suit 'eve
P Y rt'
purse, acid also plenty of styles to make your
choice from,
Men's Hockey Shoes ......$2.00:to44VO.
Boys HockeyShoes 7 to' 2.65
75
Women's Hockey Shoes ,.,,,;1.75
See Our Windows
1 �w
It S. e 14[ .111. PM
Phone 70 Clinton