The Clinton New Era, 1918-1-24, Page 2Reedy to
Weuir
Garments
I Comb
PHONE 78
Dry Goods
and Nouse
furnishings.
To be continued
one week longer on
account of the stormy
weather for the bene-
fit of those who could
not take advantage of
this January sale. We
still have enormous
quantities of high
grade merchandise to
sell and the selections
are practically as good
as ever. 25 to 50 per
cent discount off all
goods advertised.
Your choice of any Larlies, Misses
and children's coats at exactly Re-
gular price. A good selection yet to
choose from.
Sale ends Saturday, Feb. 2,1918
LADIES SUITS 3:4 PRICE
Your choice of any Ladies and
Misses Suit at exactly, j.5 regular
price.
LADIES FURS 5o% DISCOUNT
Now is \ ou time to say8,1noney
011 high class Fu s.
Several good setts to clio,iSe
from.
RAINCOATS $2.49
3 only Grey Raincoats, rubber
lined, would •be good value at
56.50. Sale price $2.49
COTTON EIDERDOWN
35 yards of Cotton Eiderdown
color, Mauve, Regular 50c. Sale
price a yard 25c
SILK WAISTS, $1.49
1 dos. Ladies pailette silk
Waists; Cnoltnt'S black and Navy.
Values up It 54; Sale price$1.49
WOOL BATTS 74c each
Laniesseese str=e,tetosa.
VOILE. WAISTS $1.19
1 doe, Ladies Voitle Waists,
White only, Wiles up to $2.00
Sale price $1.19
DRESS GOODS 64c a Yd.
150 yds dress goods; serge
33 inches \vide; colors, Copen,
Tan, Black and Navy. Reg. 51
a yard. Sale price.
FLANNELLETTE 14c YD.
4 ou yards Flannelette, 36 in.
wide. Regular 20 c. Sals
price a yd. : 14c
Linen Towering reg 20c S.P14c
Linen 'rowels reg 50e S. P.: 35c
B;tth Towels reg. 75c S. P. 50c
Wool Toques reg 85c S.P. 39c
Boys Suiting reg 25c S. P. I6c
Flowers and wings, values UP to
81.51) Sale prise 39c
Childress hats, values up to
81.50; sale price 49c
11331111=finlgraiSP,
petted the first of the week,
IN !IQ he annual meeting 01 the Blue-
va,e ..deese and Iltd,ter PC,ompany was
held in Forresters to -day, and
idter hearing the report (or the year
; a vote was taken t,t the ,shareholders
\vile' her or not to run the, factory' dur-
j Mg the coinine season,and it was de-
! cidecl by a large majork nut to qun,
the reason for discontinuAng being
the high cost of material and high
test of gathering cream, also the large
' number of farmers who ship their
ereant away to the city ereameries. It
is likely the factory will he sold ;Ls
soon as a buyer can be found.
Nurse Jessie Wilson has returned
to duty in England after spending the
past few weeks at her home on the
Bluevale boundry. She has been o
duty. in hospitals in England, attending
wounded soldiers for the past two
years.
The water in the river here is gett-
ing very low and if a January thaw
does not come soon the chopping nilil
here will be forced to close down. A
lot of grists are coming here lately
on account of mills not running at,
Wroseter, Belgrave and Brussels.
• .:n.onn.
41)
i18,3
Early Pullet
Lays ±he EarlyEgg
And the early egg—say late Novem-
ber and through December—com-'
mends the top price of the year.
Start a
BUCKEYE
INCUBATOR
in March or early April; raise the
many chicks you'll hatch in a coal -
burning Standard Colony Brooder,
and this good money is yours.
We know the Buckeye incubator and
the Standard Colony Brooder will do
exactly what we say. We guarantee it,
nod oar guarantee is backed by the manu-
facturer, Everybody gets aslum° deal.
Nothing beats tho "Buckeye,' and the
Standard Colony Brooder has no equal.
Come in and see them.
SOLD BY
JABEZ RANDS, Clinton
8LUEVALE
Mr. and, Mrs, Thomas Thynne,
from the West, are visiting relatives
here. It is over 30 years since Mr.
Thynee has been here.
So far this winter no coal has been ?
received and most people are burning!
greet.; wood, as no dry wood is avail- I
able. Green wood is selling ;from $4
toi $5 ,per cord. A car of coal is ex -
SIR, EDWARD CARSON, the brilliant
Irish statesman and Ulster leader
whose resignation front the British
War Cabinet is the main topic of
interest and speculation in Great
Britain,
Since 1.832 the name Labatt has meant
something to the people always BiTA
of more than ordinary merit. Today Labatt's
Special Ale, Special Porter
Special Lager
satisfy the most critical taste, They're neti-intoxicat-
ing, temperance brews, but possess the real
flavor, quality and appearance of the old
lines, Order a coAe from your grocer
or t ftt.in the breWery.
iklitsi LABATT, LIMED
wsvAeuslitte Ad
10260110 ONT., OA No, 4 Lie. ttroett, ItgOtrintigAL
THE CLINTON NEW
DISTRICT NEWS
TUCKERSMITH,
Reeve Crieh is attending the Jeu.
miry session of the Huron 'County
Cosinell at GoderIch..
STANLEY. ,
Reeve McKinley is paying his offic-
ial 1 9 i 8 visit to Goderich to the Coun-
ty Couneil,
Mr. Alex, D. Baird, wife and son,
Lorne Cameron, left the home of his
father, 05 Saturday last to visit ac-
quaintances in Loetion anct other
places.
Mrs; Angus Gordon and Miss Mary
Gordon, of Ashtield, are visiting
the home of Mr. Thomas Baird this
week,
AUBURN.
Mr, East Man, station agent, is spend-
ing a few days with his brother in Tor-
onto. Ills place here is being taken by
Me Harvey McGee.
The chopping mill was frozen up for
a few days but is running again.
Anniversary services were held is
Knox thumb on Sunday and a concert
was given on Monday night. All the
services were very successful. 't'he
SUM of 5165 being realized.
Mr. 0. li, Erratt is on the sick list'
We hope he will soon he Able, 10 be
around again.
Next Sunday and the folloWing Sun-
day's there will be a change in the time
of the Services. The Sunday School
will meet at 1,30 and Service at 2.30,
This is a change of making both ser-
vices half an hour earlier for the win-
ter.
CONSTANCE.
Mr. and Airs. Fred Stevenson, of
Brussels. spent a few days the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Polard, c.f
Blyth, attended tht funeral of the
late Mrs. Cooper on Storday.
While crushing grain at Mr, Henry
Colclough's on Saturday, Arnold Gol-
dough went to get the belt on his
hand slipped and caught breaking at
couple of bones in his wrist. We
hope his arm will soon be mended..
Mr, Jos, Cooper. of 'Cleveland,
Oblo. attended the Inneral of his
110)1 hen and spent a few days visiting
relatives,
Death—After a short illness at her
granddaughter, Mrs. Venus, Mrs.
Cooper passed away on December
loth. She was 5151 years old. She
had lived in Hullett for over half a
century and highly respected by all.
The body was brought to Mr. Ben
Riley's on Sunday, when a short ser-
vice was held by Rev. Mr. Kahle (her
own pastor) and proceeded to C,on-
stanee Cemetery, where she was laid
beside her husband who died over 45
years ago. She leaves to mourn her
loss, one daughter, Dora, (Mrs. Al-
bert Hall). of Illionois, and two sons,
Joe. of 12.1:!veland, Ohio, and Harry. ot
Ilullett,
fa0DERIC. I-1.
111 a letter received by IS. Rvt
Albert street, today particulars are
given of the accident to Flight Lieut.
R W, I:yan in Italy in December. He
was with a party oi :lir scouts on the
Italian front and was flying 0.000 feet
high when another one of the party 1 -
collided with his maehine and the two
machines darted for the earth locked
together. After descending :Jet
feel the machine separated and Ryan
managed to get some control 01 his
machine while goIncelown the other
2,01(1) feet and had a !miraculous
escape, only being slightly injured,
hut, of course, nerve shattered, Both
machines were wrecked and the man
\Om collided with him was instantly
killed. The others reported that
Ryan was also killed and (hey could
not believe their eyes when he walked
into the airdorne, lie was sent to an
hospital in Genoa and this week has
been transferred to a hospital in Lon-
don, England., where he will spend a
month receiving treatment for his
nerves. Ile was a popular theological
student at Victoria College, Toronto.
when he enlisted. tifs cousin, J. C.
Minkel, whose parents also live in
Goderich, is on the : French Front.
Mr. Millian is a probationer in the
London Conference and was received
into full connection and would have
been ordained at the Conference in
London last June if he had been home.
Ile was also at Victoria College when
he enlisted.
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P71
MFN and EVENTS
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et1
SIR FREDERICK SMITH, K, C., who
addressed big Patriotic meetings at
Toronto and Ottawa this week, •
on the farm on which Ile died. Besides
his aged mother, he is survived by two
brothers, James and Rohl. in 11111151 t,
and four sisters, Misses Jane and Aggie
at home, Mrs. Jas. Leiner, of Hullett,
and Mrs Beattie of McKillop, Deceased
was a quiet, unassuming man. Liberal in
politics and a Presbyterian in religion.
The funeral yes held on Saturday 'and
interment was made al the Burns'
church cemetery, Rey. Mr. Abrey, of
Londesboro conducting the services at
house and graveside..
A well known resident of Hullett
passed away at his home in that town-
ship on Saturday, Jan, 1 2t1 in the
person .4 John Phillips. after a linger-
ing11111815 of over two years. The de -
(teased was born in Hastings County
in 1 85.3, lie was married to Annette
Lansing of the sante County in
18811 when they moved to Ithilett,
where they have sine resided. Be-
sides his grief-stricken widow he leaves
t-.1) daughters and one son, myrtle,
Violet and Orval. -Ile also 815 55 live
brothers, Frederick and lames, of
Clare, Mich., Daniel and Richard of
apd CIF‘veed. 1141
was a kind and obliging neigh.bor, al-
ways ready and willing to 1Jild a help-
ing hand. He was highly respeeded, a
strong advocate of temperance anda
faithful rnembe'r 41 the Londesboro
Methodist church. The funeral took
place on Saturday„lar, 111111, to the
ljnion cemetery. Service being con-
ducted by Nev. C. C. Keine. Deep
sympathy is felt f..r the loved ones in
their loss of a loving husband and
lather.
EXETER.
)vine to the lack ot fuel the pub-
lic library has. been et': 51 aud all the
churches are holding ,tteir services
in the Sunday &M,'.! woms.
HENSALL
It was announced today that the
'Proceeds from the recent "triotie
concert and sale of quilt and organ
had netted 5140,
Hensall 'was the SCenie uflanie of the
finest Masonic events in years, when
the members of Zurich Lodge enter-
tained D. D. G. M. Corderfield of No.
4 Masonic District of South Heron.
The event opened with the conferrieg
Of the second degree upon J. C. Senn.
a Hensel! banker. Late in the even-
ing they adjourned to the iCinumercial
Hotel, where liost Acheson Weir pro.
vided an excellent repast. With Mr.
Dalrymple as. teastinaster, an excellent
toast. lig was introdeced. Following
the toast to "The king," J, J. Merrier,
M. P, and Dr. McKinnon of Zurich
were called upon to respond to the
tont, "Out' Country". Worshipful
Master McKay of lieesall replied to
the toast, "Army and Navy," "The
Grand Lodge and Craft" was replied
to by District Deputy Corderfieldt
Zurich Lodge," by W. 0, Davies, ane
of the oldest Masonic Members in the
district. Rev. J. A. McConnell de -
!pared an interesting address in re-
sponding to the 'Mites." Other
toasts were; "The Village," coupled
with the name of W. 'E Iteinphill, and
"The Ladies," E. J, Sutherlatid, Mir-
ing the evening two excellent recita-
tions were delivered by P. W. Master
W, Doidge and Dr. Tamblyn,
HULLETT
Reeve Arnisirong is attending
County Council at Goderich,
Card of Thanks.—We desira to ex-
press our thanks to the neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy 1
during our tail bereavement,
Mrs, J. Phillips and "Family
Last Thursday Morning Mr. Thohnie
T. PlantlitOn peSserl away At the home
of his mother ,at the age of 56 years.
beetated had been in failing health Afor
some time, but had only been bedfast
for The past four weeks, Ile was hats
1
MEN and EVI:N73
SIR CECIL SPRING -RICE, British am-
bassador at Washington, who is re-
turning to I3ngland.
NEVER NEGLECT
BRONCHITIS
IT MAY TURN TO
PNEUMONIA.
Bronchitis comes front8 aeideoted coK
and starts with a short, painful, dry
cough, accompanied with rapid wheesing,
and a feeling of oppression or tightneae
through the Cheat.
You have; no doubt, wakened up in
the morning and have had to cough
several times to mine tAo phlegm from
the bronehial tobra, and have found it
of a yellowish oi gray, greenish color,
and you have received relitf right away.
This in a form of broneltitis, which
not, cured immediately may turn into
pneumonia or some more serious trouble.
Cure the cold,trith Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup and -thereby •provent bron-,
obitie and pneumonia taking hold on
your myetein.
Mr, 113. Jarvi, New Finland, Sask.,
writes: ---"I woe troubled, for years, with
bronehitie mul could not find any relief.
1 was especially had on a damp day.
I went to a druggist, and asked him for
something to stop the cough and con-
stant tickling in my throat. Ile gave
me a ',lade of Dr. Wood'a Norway Pine
Syrup, whieh 1 found gave me instant
relief. think it is tIio best tnedicine
for bronchitis 1 know of. Now I take
care I always have 6 bottle of it mihand,"
Do not accept a substitute for "1.)r.
'Wood's," It is put up in a yell.*
wrapper: 8 pine trees the trade nitwit;
prise 23c...and 550s niantlfactomtt only
1)y The T., Milburn Toronto,
A •
r -
Tion'Sday, January 24111, 191
illeMMIRXIMENIMIWIIMMINUMBEillithiligliMMINISIMINURESIMISMESUSW1008138115019NEMNSIMEINSWIWIPMSEUMEM
c
15
and the opportunity for saving is replete
with bargains ! It's simply our way of
averting the necessity of carrying these lin-
es to another season, and of closing out our
lines before moving to our own store.
If you've ever attended one of
our clearing sales you'll know what
a Big Saving means ! If you've not
--come and learn I !!
Last week we hit the high spots and
our unusual:offerings were fully appreciated
THIS WEEK we are offering an en-
tirely different range of lines in which the
prices are easier, yet the shoes show their
superiority.
311,:e I .11S1111,11ette lace, Dell
,•
s S ,tQuality, turn md!‘s. Regular price $ .1 a(I. 1 . 01Ag- .
le (,4)2. 95
Moor Ames, welted. Itealder
priet. eff,i1,,
5
InadieS' 1101i0(4) hill, butfoti, rub-
her heel, cushion, welted. Regular
prit•e $1,00. stain
0
I
7 .5
price
,
Ladies' Vici 15111, blucher, flexible,
McKay, sewed. Regular price
price $2.25
$3.00, Sale
....,.......-........., ..,.............,....,.."............v..v.....
Men's Russia calf, lace, Bell
Quality, welted. Regular price
price
$fi.00. S a e $
co n8
u
Ladies' gun, metal, lace, some all
calf, some Moth top. Regular price
e3.50. S a, I e "e..,?....J.00 srli.c..-
price
Ladies' patent calf, Lice. Cuban
heels, McKay welt. Regular prive
81,511 Sale $2 35
price
Ladies' kid, lace, common sense,
low heel. Regular price
it' 8 e $2 40
mce
A few pairs are left of last Week's offerings in lkie.610 Shoes, The
prices are attractive. The styles are good. QualitidS thebest.
Get into theca while the going -Is good
There is no inveEttment, that can be
made that will pay you such a handsome
dividend as a shoe investment made here
right now.
THE TERMS ARE CASH. NO GOODS
ALLOWED ON APPROVAL.
FRED JACKSON
"Practical Shoema,n"