HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-29, Page 4LVIErn' PRICE t
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EVAI T PRICE
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Pltl(ll:
ILA F CALL FOR
E DO NOT want to carry over. to next' season
one single coat, -so put them on sale Saturday
all at one price. All new Coats. ; None of these Coats
sold at less than $ i o and most df them at $15, . your
choice of the fifteen coats Saturday $4.98
This is, your last chance to' buy a
good Coat cheap.
We want to make room for our new spring goods
so offer you big reductions in all Furs, almost half of
regular price. Here are a few quotations
20.00 Sable Ruffs
i8.00 Suble Muff3
9.00 Western Sable Scarfs
7.00 Mink Marmot Throws
13.50 Mink Marmot ( flat collars)
15.00 -Isabella Fox Scarfs
25.00, Persian Lamb Muffs
3o.ou
r o.00 " Scarfs
20.00 at
8.00 Isabella Opposum Ruffs
18.00 Mink Cravat..... .
5.00 Electric Seal Caps
One Quilted fur collared Coat, western sable
collar, regular $25.00 for
12,50
13.00
4.50
3.75
7.5o
t8. o0
18.on
24,0o
6.00..
i•4,00
4.00
9.00
3.00
J3.50
Just to [Hand This
'Peek.
,New Prints, New Ginghams, New Embroideries
New Dress Goods, New:Delaines, New Crepe
Cloth, New Foulards, Few Cotton Voiles and
Dimities,
Terms C�;ash.
9
I RWIN S
One Price Only
YouAreTired
of the winter storms and snow banks, and so are
we, but Old Sol is coming up from' the south with
all sails spread, for our northern latitude, and
will soon touch everything into life.
7vG Gl[e'
Making
Extensive preparations for a very busy spring
season in Dry Goods, Notions, Mantles, Millinery
and House Furnishings.
New Spring Goods
Ginghams, in all the newest designs and colors,,
pink, blue, black arid white, helio, fawn, tan and grey,
checks, stripes and plaids, at roc and I2c.
White Goods
Indian Head, 36c inch, at 15c, 18c and 25t'
Vestings, Dimities, Plain and Swiss Muslin, Repps,
Voiles, etc., from ioc to 45c per yard.
Sheetings and Pillow Cottons
Bleached and Unbleached, Plain and Twill, 68,
70, 72 and 8o inches wide, at 28c, '3oc, 32c, 38c, 45c
per yard.
See Our Special
English made Dimity White Quilts at $1.25
Also special values in English: Toilet Quilts at $ $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50, $4,00 $4.5o
ASK FOR COUPONS.
MEET ME AT
The People's Store
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The "Temple of l+'ame' will be given
in Industry bail, Maretl 1511r
Mr, W. Jackson, has disposed of
his,one hundred acre farm in, Morrie,'
to his nephew, Merino Jackson, for
which he .received $5000, This is a
first class farm and !Vienne: pot a bar-
g A committee of the local Orangemen
have underway the celebration of the
twelfth of July which will be held in,
Blyth,
Mr. R. Sloan has rented bis father's
maple bush and has purchased one of
latest designs of pans for boiling down
the sap, and he is now busily engaged'.
getting tbings in shape, and at-tbe
opportune moment wilt he busy in the
manufacture of maple syrup.
Mr. Luxton Hill, while ab his saw
mill Saturday night, assisting in un-
loading logs, had the misfortune to
have one roll on his leg. At first it
was thought that the leg was broken
but upon examination it was found to -
be' only bruised.
Miss Selna, Bell, who had been liv-
ing in Toronto, end .was takep ill with
fever about a week ago, and died, was
also hurled here. The funeral was
held from Mr. T. M. Scott's residence
on Sunday, to Trinity Church, and
from thete to Trinity. Cemetery.
Tho funeral of Mrs: Hugh Ross was
held here to' the Presbyterian Church
on Saturday afternoon and was large-
ly attended. Interment was made at
Union Cemetery. Mrs. Rose left Blyth
about a year ago. Her deathoccurred
recently at Portage is Prairie. She is
survived by tures sons—.John, of God-
erich ; \'Villiam,of Hullettand.Emslie ;
and her daughter, Mrs. W. Kelly, who
is in the West.
TuekersmitL,
11liss Tufford and Miss Eva Ohitten-
den were guests at Mr. John Martin's
recently,
Ament's teams are engaged drawing
logs from Mr. Ira Johns' bush this
week,
Mr, and Mrs. H. 51. Hamilton visit-
ed the former's brother at Staffs last
week.
Mr, john Murray's sale last week
was a decided success_
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Landsborough
and children, who have been visiting
the latter's parents, isIr. and. Mrs. C.
Routledge, are leaving for their home
in North Dakot•i this week.
Mr. John Murray had a very success-
ful sale on Thursday of list week. A
large crowd vas present, bidding was
briek, and everything sold at good
prices. Mr. Murray has secured a
house in Egmondville and will remove
there at an early day. '
Mr. Themes Coleman has leased part
of the leastnre farm of Mr. Win,
Landsborough and intends growing
beans on a large scale. He has engag-
ed err, Barry !Tyndall with leis* steam
plowing outfit and will show the far-
mers of thesectionhow plowingshou;d
be done. Tdore power to him.
Mr. harry Tyndall met with a pain-
ful accident recently, While working
with au emery etone a piece flew into
his eye. He tried all kinds of home
remedies to get it out but had to re-
sort to a surgeon at last. He is now
Laid up with the fashionable la grippe.
Mr, Sam• Wallace of Rochester, N,
Y., has been at the parental home for
the last month recuperating from a
sprained ankle which he received in
Rochester. Elie many friends were
glad to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pullman enter-
tained several of their ueighbors on
Monday evening and treated them to
an oyster supper, in honor of Mr. and
Dir John Sproat, who leave here to
live in town about the 1st of March.
We are having rural mail delivery
installed here in the spring. Every-
thing will soon be up to date on the
farm.
Death of Mrs. Renwick.—The follow.
ing paragraph, which we take from a
paper in Calumet, Mich , will be read
with melancholy,interest by some of
our older readers, as the deceased was
for several years a resident of the
township of Tuckersmith -Mrs. Mar-
garet Renwick, aged 87,died this morn-
ing at the home of her eon, Robert,old
age being the cause. The deceased was
the widow of Walter Renwick, who
died many years ago. She was born
in Rothsay, Scotland,and came to Can-
ada in the year 1850. Thirty nine years
ago the late Mrs. Renwick moved to
Calumet with her busband, and has
been a continuous resident ever since.
She following children survive : Mrs.
Sarah Fraser, of Kincardine, Ont. ;
Mrs. William Weir, sr., Walter,James
and Ro bert, all of Calumet. One broth-
er, John Hudson, of Ann' Arbor, also
survives. The late Mrs. Renwick was
a charter member of the Calumet 0on-
,gregational church., The funeral ser-
vices; were in dharge,of Rev: Luther E
Long"•
Goderielt Township
Mr. Laws failed to get to his_ ap-
pointment on.Sunday. owing to bad
roads.
Mrs., John Beacom is on the sick list.
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SpeciaJf
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Path to FIes.lth
Parkyte Closets are perfect-
ly odorless an a comfortable
Sl.
system of inside closet.
.5
'No Plumbing necessary
ASO to �I25.
(yell and See for yourself.
Byam � butter
Sanitary Plumbers
COSSESPONOENTS,
The New' Eva wishes to in-
crease its staff, of correspondents'
throughout tiie county and in-
vites the hasp 01 times: wilting to
send in ;from week,' to week,
items of news in tha, neigbor-.
hood. Matters of importance
o'
lassos.
are always welcome, but equally
so are the items telling of the
movements of people to and
from the locality. The New Era
asks Chet all willing to help in '
the work, which will benefit the
locality by bringing it before the
world, write to the Editoe, p1
the New Era, when' supplies of
paper, envelopes and postage
will be furnished.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDpnald, of
Godericli, are visiting with the latter's
father, Mr. Thos: Oote,
Mr. A. Scott, of Seaforth, was up
the way tuning pianos and fixing
organs and got stormstayed a few
days.
Mts. Hargart and three children
started Wednesday for the West after
spending a couple of months with her
father, Me Geo. Cooper.
Miss 11.Switaer intends leaving
about the first of March for the West
where her brother resides,
Id r. Warrick and George Cale are
busy cnttibg logs for Mr, J, litaneford.
Sale Postponed,—The auction sale
of horses anti young cattle which was
to have been held on the With has
been postponed until Saturday, March
2nd, at Lot 17, Concession 10. W. H.
Lobi, Proprietor, T. Gundry, auctroa-
eer. ,
Called Home:—Tuesday of this week
William Cole, of the 10th Concession,
was called Home to rest. Deceased
had been ailing all winter and took to
his bed last week. His age was 86
yeare, 8 months and 26 days. The
late ikir. Cole was born in Streetsville
and when quite young moved with his
parents to Goderich Township. At
the age of 23 years he married Miss
Charlotte Oarter and they resided on
the 10 Concession. Iilrs. Cole died
about 4 years ago. He belonged to
the New Church and wits a Liberal in
politics. A gr wen up family of four
sons survive, Peter in Michigan ;
iam at Gait T. H in this township ;
J. C. of Flint, Mich. The funern!
takes place Friday afternoon at 1 80
and service at the house at 1 o'clock
conducted by Rev. 11ir. Wealchlie, of
Berlin. The inierwene will take place
at Clinton cemetery,
Crediton
Mr. Henry Schenk left for Crandeli,
Man., where he is engaged on the
farm with Mr. 'Wesley Lewis.
On Sunday morning and evening
about thirty new members joined the
church of the Evangelical Association.
One by one the pioneers of this
section are passing away and on Fri-
day another of our respected citizens
in the person of .Jacob Haiste passed
to his reward. Deceased had reached
the good old age of 85 years' and 8
days and with his children and friends
recently celebrated his 85th birthday.
He was born in Wuertemberg Ger-
many and came to this county when
a young man and settled in Pelham
where he followed his trade of a shoe.
maker. In 1854 he was married to
Ltiz ibeth Heist who predeceased him'
some 3) years ago. Later he married
Margaret Gingerich, of Berlin, and
moved to the farm 1I miles north of
Orediton which was then only a b g
bash. By bard work he cleared the
farts for tilling and in later yea s
enjoyed a well earned rest. He w s
an active member of the Evangelical
church and when able attended every
service in connection with the churcb.
About 23 years ago they moved from
the farm to Orediton where he lived
until the time of his death. His wi e
died some 11 years ago. Four boy ,
Joseph of Orediton, Noah, and Jacob
Samuel of Pigeon, Micb., and of e
daughter, 14Ire. Goffrey Wein, Geed-
eton, now mourn his demise. The fun-
eral which took place' on Tuesday carts
very largely attended the rem itis
being interest in the' Evangelical cein-
etarv,
Goderich
The congregation of the Presby-
terian Church here has completed its
vote on Church union, with ahs result
:--For, 137, against, 474,
Goderich has one of the least cab
drivers in Canada, who finds it a
source of amusement and exercise Mr
A M Polley, 86 years of age, meets all
trains. Mr Polley is well itdown all
through Western Ontario as a he: se
dealer, and has kept some of the 11., est
stock in the country. He operates a
large stock -farm a short distance out
of Goderich,
Fred W, Doty, son., President of the
Doty Engine Works, Limited,of God-
erich and Winnipeg, dropped dead, at
his residence here Monday at 0 :`30
o'clock, of heart failure. Up to Mon-
de -he
hadapparently
yb e
suis t
be
best of health, Mr. Doty had resided
here: for about fifteen years. Elis
Lather, the late John Doty of Toro:: to,
was formerly head of the -John D.ity
Engine Works, Toronto, Deceased
was also head of the Doty Ferry Corn
pang, which ran the boats to the
Island for some years. The preheat
company had recently opened a plant
at Winnipeg to take care of the west
ern trade. They were extensive
makers of marine engines, which wetje
in great 'demand throughout the coon
try. Mr. Doty resided on Wellington
place in Toronto for some years. He
was a prominent Conservative and
was quite active during 1eis residence
in Toronto, as a member of the Sou ah
Toronto. Conservative Association He
was himself a politican of some note,
and was always greatly interested in
political affairs. Mr. Doty, who was
about sixty years of age, was widely
known in Halton county.: His wife
predeceased him a short time ag-, and
was buried at Oakville. He is surviv-
ed by four sons and one daughter. The
sons re John of Tory, N, Y., who is
amonthe foremost civil engineers in
United States ; Fred', manager of the
works here ; Frank, the Vlestern man
ager, and Sharles Superintendeet of
the shipping department. His d rr:gh•
ter, Mabel, is at present atter Laing:
nretto Abby in, Toronto. Conrrno-
ere Robert Williams of the Tor•,.nto
c L
d
se ; TRSD4 ': ,i3RUA.RY 29th 1,01,2
_
Ferey•`Company is a baether,in.law of .en
the deceased.
A, by-law to reduce: the number of
threea inghis towncosix was given.
three ' readings thee and passed at the
inciting of the coanril naard, There
Trails=
are now eight tavern licenses and one
shop peculation mo there: n eoneidsr+ahla � p
speculaLibn among townspeople its to � p
what licenses will be cut off by the y ^ l'i til
aomndissioners. 1 l,i; t Hfi?1e t
The vote on the basis of of church ,
union was t ilceu by rile official board a Veer owe
of Victoria Street Church, and result
ed in two votes for union and twelve
against. Tbe vote at Knox Presby!;
terian Church, where the pastor, Rev.
Charles Ross, is kpown to be opposod
to union, is expected to be recorded
aOhorch the votAt e peenet dMethodist
ayedaan
account of the•.pestor's illness
The service of:sacred song, Muse
it2,ated by lantern views, which was
peetpaned frown Friday last, .Will be
given in St, James 'Chumeh, Middle-
ton, on Friday.evening of this week
commencing at 8 o'clock.
uilett' '
Mr, Hugh frill spent Tuesday with
friends in Goderich.
Nie. Joseph Manning and Master
Percy spent Sunday with the formet•'s
sister, Mrs. B. Mason, of Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cartright spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. And-
yews, of Auburn,
Mrs. Thos, . Fairservice is spending
this week with her son-in-Ii,w, Wm.
Cumings, who is dangerously ill at the
home of his father in Blyi h.
A social eveniwg :tvfil be given by,
the Ladies Alta of the Landesboro
Presbyterian Church, at :the 'home
of Mr. Wen. 11. Ball, Base Line, on
Tuesday evening, March 5th. Ev-
erybody ,welcome,
Intended Por last week
Mr. and Mrs. :Ben Lyon returned
Ito their home in Beaudoin, Wan.
alter spending three months ,With
eeliaitives here.
,Miss 'Loititie Jenkins spent- :Tuesi,,
day of last week with her friend
Mrs, Wm. Stevens:
Mr. W. Roses has bought the (main
of .'Mrs. Thos. Moon and 1vi11 take
-possession in March. Mrs. Moon in-.
f,ends eto make her home ;with
riends in Perth, county.
'Miss Flo 'Williams and Master
Ernie Stevens o•4Har•lock have.bcen
under the doctors care with pneu-
monia but are now ,on the w,ay._ to
recovery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rooss
took place front' ,the home of her
son Wm. Ross ;0n Saturday. The
remains arrived on Fird,ay ft.=
Portage La Prairie, Manitoba.
where she had been easidinig for a
few years,
Joseph Silcox, wha has been en-
gaged with Wm. Stevens for the
past four year,d has engaged with
John Woon of (Bayfield road" for
the remainder of this year.
Lottdesboro
Mr. and Mrs, John Nett spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Edward Lear, of
Blyth
Ephraim Snell, of Westfield, is
spending a few weeks with Moses
Brnwn
the Ladies evening
Air 01 :the Lon given
Presbyterian Church, at the home
of Mr. Wm.$- Ball, Base Lineb on
Tuesday evening, March 5.th. Ev-
erybody welcome,
(Togo late for last ,week,)
7.lhe Quarterly official) ,board log
the Londesboao circuit; voted 13 in
favor of union wadi l4,agaiuts't. The
congregations voted 113 .for and 160
against but the ballot of ,the con-
gregations are not all Is yet,
A Sunday School Institute :will be
held in the 'Methodis't' church next
Tuesday, 'Feb. 27th, afternoon and
evening. All !are :Weletnne to that
urn .
meetwinill h,avg, Reevf, R,nhar;A. Millare, of Aub -
Rev, Mr. Richardson' of Kippen
visited at the Manse on MVIonday,
Miss ZelIa 'Whiteley!' of Gerrie is
visiting here.
Rev, tOteterhout ,Was in Clinton
Monday night giving an ellustrated
address altthe Wesley, church.
On Friday lash The Bareneris in-
s'titulte and They 'Women',s institutte
held very successful meetings in
the .afternoon and! evening. The
interest in these mtletimgl le im-
proving very much.
The Women's institute! will hold
a pie social and Leap Year pito-
gramme inPeffers Hall on the
evening o.f.Thursday the 29th in,st.
The programme will consist sof dia-
logues, recitations, soloa and in-
strumental music. Then lunch
will be served. Proceeds £ori the
Cemetery Funci, Admission 15 and
25 .cents. Door ,opera at 7, pro—
gramme to commence at 7-30.
On Satturda,y there 'teas a large alt -
Section No. 4, b and 8, at 150 !Cfoun-
cil eleamber, After a Iota of dis-
eueston aawas aga'eed to break up
S. S. No. 4 and allow the parties are
go to adjoining sections, There is
still the quidsltiorj of a school .in
Londesboa+o tube !settled,
Dungannon
The result of the( voting by the
members .end adherents' of Knox
Church in the proposed .onioin01the
Methodist, Congregetronal and
Presbyterian churches shows that
the congregattion isistrongl:yl op
posed to union Of :the: 107 mem-
bers, 79 voted againgti organic un-
ion end d 96 fow, Pr three to one, while
three declined to vote: Olf the ad-
herents 64 tvere lagainsll land 20 Zoe, 1
While two elders] opposed it and
one was fon it. For the basis 59
members .were again,sltl' and 21 for,
and of!the adher,eu1sl 10 were • for
and 32 against.
Mr, 'Harry Droang-ole has meturned
from a business trip( to New York.
The, anntraa, convention of 41re
DunWieli Sunday School; Asslocia-
tiom.`;will beheld( an large 'Methodist
Church on Thursday, Marcie 7, In
the afternoon Rev, W, L. Nichol will
give the preseclent'e, address; Mr. J.
R. Cameron, "Preparing the Child
to 'the ''Hoene fon' the Sunday
:Scl"L�ayintgisthe Fecundation !fol paper
Life"; Rev. 5.'W,:Halpennyl B.A.
"Round'Table (Conference." :1,n
the evening Rev- D. McKay :will
give an adda•es,s on ",The, Sunday
School in n•eiaition mo Miaasions,"
olid an addreee byRev: 55, W'. ,'Hal-°
penny, B. D. ,TJrJ e pddees,ses ;will be
intersper sedr 'With music.
The Misses Li1,ie(. and Mary Rod -
der ore visiting', friends, an Ramil-
Ibon, •
Mr, A. D. Urli'n( has (pur chalsed
4r-omf the Kirkland estate ,the -build-
ing gcoupied hy11,4". Reelcie.
.¥r•. 'Peter G'o w has purchased'jthe
residence of'M'r, :Willtaa Evlttes om
1
F
C ,ri,e din
Now, in the spring season, is the time when the
beautiful new creations in Wall Paper tempt the,
home lover to re -decorate the rooms and give to the
whole house a beauty and freshness that fully trans-
forms it,
We invite you to the finest display of new Wall
Papers we have ever shown.
These Wall Papers have been carefully selected
tor our trade, from the choicest productions of the
season, and we know that no finer goods can be se •
cured anywhere. The price will be found exceeding-
ly reasonable.
The New Papers are now ready for your inspection
ALL PIPERS TRIMMED FREE
+WV., •rv.y. ^v m,nr 4 nala,HSr: Y�n'.r
f1 Why Canianisin Roins a Country."
tr
FREE LECTURE BY REV. PATRICK MORGAN
(Late of the Oapucian Friars) Editor of "The Liberator" Ottawa
TOWN HALL, CLINTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 1ST. AT 8 P.M.
After the Honeys/leo
to the time when domestic help
becomes pressing. A Want Ad.
in our paver , will solve the
problem. `
-' Desirable people who want',
alue
mid ultthe Wanted "
ails.
^n Y I5b N Au.y
pa314i4 107.1'i
,Mrv,�ttri9 d,i�tdt •1tP.
etaialrESEMEDESSilea
dvcrtisc7ijjjj,