The Clinton New Era, 1913-02-20, Page 8. **4. f!+11:1/1.1«•.+••i•R11•1••11N“Oi11911r•¢1•1•(i�
Natural Wool Vests and Drawers 8c
Black Silk Waists $3.75 and $4 for $1.98
N .;tura( Wool Vests and Drawers 25c for 19c
Ladies and Children's Black Tights 75c folr 55c
` tanfields' Vests & Drawers 1.50 and 1.75 for 98c
We are clearing up the balance of our winter stock in preparation for
the New Spring Goods which are coming in every day, hence the fol-
lowing deep cuts which will pay any household to carry over.
Black `ilk Wacst5
$3 75 and $4.00 for $2.98
Ladies fine quality Black Silk Taf
etta and Pailette Waists, the very
newest styles, sizes 34, 36 and 38,
regular 3.75 and 4.00, Friday and
Saturday 2,98.
Stanfield's Vests and .
Drawers 98c
Out go the balance of Stanfield's
Vests and Drawers, in white and
cream, We are putting them all in
one lot, regular up to 1.75, Friday
and Saturday choice 98c
Winter Vests and Drawers
Reenlar 25c for 19c
Ladies natural colored Vests and
Drawers, all sizes, good make, well
' made and trimmed, regular 25c, Fri-
day and Saturday selling 19c
Naturat Wool Vests and
Drawers 82v
Ladies natural wool Vests and
Drawers, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, guar-
anteed unshrinkable. While they last
Friday and Saturday 82c
Ladies and Children's Black
Tights 75c for 55c
All sizes in Ladies and Children's
Black Tights, elastic and selesia
bands, regular 75c, clearing Friday
and Saturday at 55c
Ladies Astrachan Jackets
Regular $50 for -$3:<.5O.
Ladies Black.. Astrachan Fur
Jackets, Canadian Sable trimmed,
sizes 34 to 40, regular $50.00,. Friday
and Saturday $32.5o
NEW SPING PRINTS
l`Crum`s" 1913 New Spring Prints now in stock 12e
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NEW SCOTCH OINGHAMS
"Anderson's" Lo 1.3 New Scotch Ginghams now in stock 121-c
Si8.00 FUR COLLAR COATS $12.50
Seven quilted lined Black Beaver Cloth Coats with Fur Collar
worth $ 8.00 Saturday $12.50 ,
iJ4?&Ag1
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:WILL STAY ANOTHER YEAR.
At the fifth annual banquet of the
Men's League of the Methodist
(Church, at Dundas, Rev. A. K. Birks,
expressed his pleasure at having
been invited by the congregation
to remain another year. Rev. Mr.
Birks' old fribnds here will be glad
to hear that, he is meeting with suc-
cess in Dundas.
IN CHARGE NOW.
Rev, Mr. Dunbar has takenover
his duties as rector of the parish of
Thorndale and Grace Church. A
reception was tendered the pastor
and his wife by the congregation
inHarding's Hall, and a cordial
welcome extended them, Afine
program, followed by a luncheon,
was much enjoyed.
v_.e
AFTER
Slock=Tohlng Bale
It is a well known fact that all metal markets have advanced
considerably lately, which has effected the prices in neatly
every line in hardware. Stoves have advanced 5 per cent; fur
paces 10 per cent, so you can readily see the benefit of this sale
if you need the goods, even.if not until later, it will pay you to
buy now, Our stock beingheavy in some lines we wish to re
duce it. hence the cut on old prices-
1 only Volmer Washing Machine reg $7,50 for 6.50
1 only Ideal ", reg 7;50 for S 50
1 only Connor ball bearing " ,reg 10,00 for 9.00
1 only Lightning reg 10,50 for 9.50
1 only Motor reg 13.50 for... 11.50
2 only Clothes Wringer, solid rubber roller reg 5.50 for 4.75
Axes, reg 1.00 for .75
Axes, reg 1.2a for 1,00
Axes, reg 85c for .65
Cross Out Saws, reg 4 00 for 3.65
A good Java Whip, reg 35c for• . O5
A good Rawhide from butt to tip, reg 50c for .35
A few 4 gallon Pump Oil Lane reg 2100 for 1.25
I00 pound sack Mica Grit or Oyster Shell 1,00
Now is the time to nee Dr. Bess Stock Food and Panacea to
make hens lay
We have 2 or 3 Pandora and Happy Thought Ranges
to go at old prices until sold.
Scissors and Razors at Big Reductions
,HARLIIND BRAS.
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
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CLINTON MARKETS,
Ho S -8.70
Butter -20-21
ag g s-.20-21
\: BO:
heak-$5-00
Oats, -1 14
`BPeas-80,arley-45-50
A RUNAWAY.
Last Friday morning the mail
horse of WrJ, Elliott became
frightened" and ran away, • The
cutter was damaged.
A FAMILY•RECORD.
After a good deal of work and
trouble, 'Magistrate : Andrews has
prepared and printed himself a
history of the Andrews family, No
doubt it will be highly prized by
the many families that are scatter-
ed all over the world, •
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Now is the time to call in and
have your subscription to The New
Era renewed. We aim to give you
all the lopal news in concise and
interesting form, arid (we believe
We live up to,tiia claim, Help along
the good work, •
REV. D. RODGERS POPULAR.
At the February meeting of the
quarterly official board of Central
Methodist ,church, St. Thomas, the
pastor) Bev. D.Rodgers well known
in and around 'Clinton, was ex-
tended a unanimous invitation to
remain for athird year.
MET AT WINGHAM.
The Road and Bridge committee
of Huron County Council, accom-
panied by Warden McKay, met in
Wingham last Saturday. ' Their
chief business was in connection
with the best means of doing the
county's share in repairing the
Prairie road; coming into Wing -
ham.
SERMONS ENJOYED.
Goderieh Signal :-In Victoria
street Methodist church last Sun,
day Mr. J. A. Irwin, of Clinton.
preached at both the morning and
evening services. He presented
his message from the Gospel with
great effect, and his sermons were
listened to with much interest by
the congregation.
GOT HIS RELEASE.
On Saturday last Dick Tasker got
his release 'from the L'trantford
Canadian League Base Ball team.
Dick asked for an increase in his
monthly pay envelope but the man-
agement' could not see their way
clear to give it to him and so Man-
ager Kane handed him his re-
lease, Dick will not have much
trouble signing up with some of the
other teams as they were after him
last season but Brantford would
not let him nut,
TO BUYERS OF PRINTING.
The New Era Printing Shop is
grateful to the business men of
this community for the patronage
extended to its job department.
Our workmen are exceedingly busy
-a state to be thankful for -we
wouldn't want it otherwise. But
if we aright offer a suggestion to
our customers, it is this: Job print-
ing is not kept on tap. 'Unlike the
grocer, we are unable to reach
back to'a shelf and hand out the
articles asked for. When orders
pile up in a printery, some one has
to wait, too. Everybody cannot
be first. The moral is, don't wait
until your last envelop, or bil:-
head or order form is used up, If
you are going to require anything
in the next six weeks you ordinari-
ly procure at The New Era Printing
Shop, please turn to your 'phone
and get your order on file as soon
as you read this.
A SURPRISE PARTY.
On Saturday night the members
of the Ontario St., choir went over
to Mayor Gibbing's home and gave
him a surprise. As every one
knows that Mayor Gibbings is also
leader, of the choir and that he was.
celebrating one more birthday, the
members took advantage of the
evening and celebrated the event
with him. During the evening Dr.
Evans presented on behalf of the
choir their leader with a book as a
slight token of their respect. Mrs,
Gibbings Served lunch before mid-
night. The Pastor, Rev. S. J. Arlin
sent the choir leader 'a bouquet of
carnations.
THE PAT MEN' WON.
A large crowd gathered at the
rink on' Friday night last to witness
the struggle between the skinny
peopre of town ana'those who claim
to be fat. As a preliminary before
the big show Otto Fink and his
German(?) band played sweet music
on the centre of the ice. The band
was +composed of one German, a
Jew. a Nigger, a Rube, and a gentle-
man of high standing and plug,' hat,
In the absence of the Mayor Mr.
"Shorty" Cantelon was referee
and was mobbed by the fats before
the game was finished. The Fats
scored in the first quarter and in.
the second the referee remov-
ed all the heavy-weighte except
the two Scruton's and the seven
Lean -backs and then it took thein
sometime to score. To settle who.
was the best man all the players
were called off the ice except the
two goal keepers and`they had to
fight it out, Jno. Sernton got the
football and beat Angus McLeod in
a foot race on the ice and scored
i the second goal for the fat men.
I During the game the players were
Iinterrupted by three suffragettes
who ( invaded the • ice and
had to be removed in the
police patrol wagon
No, 23. The players who took pal t
were :-Fats-J. Seruton, N. Fitz-
! Simons, H. Bartliff, B, herr. E
Seruton, J. Reinhardt and L. Kerr.
Leans -A. McLeod, A. McIntyre, E.
Munroe, W. J. Tozer, J,. Blaney, E. .
Mitchell and Bert Hovey.
llome=made Bread
Just ask ;for lConner's Home-
made IBra1d. I.4. 'has the real
home-made flavor, and its good.
nese can always be depended on
CORNER'S
HomeiMade BREAD
CHAS, CONNER
Baker and Confectioner
Don:'t Attempt
to fuss with the plumbing when
there's'd,leale or repairs are need-
ed. Send, for our `)trouble man" at
If we install your
PLUMBING,'
you won't have +occasions for re-
pairs often. If there's something
wrong frequently, why not have us
look it over and give you estimates
on modern plumbing?
hos.ilawkins
Pluu►Uing and Beating
(Phone 53)
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40
40
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VISITED iIOUS]1'01+REFI1C1B,
The `W,CT,U, of Clinton visited
the inmates. at the £louse of 'Refuge
on Tuesday !afternoon and bright
pnetl up a few hours for the , olcl
people oat there,•
'ADVERTISING -ISMS.
There are two }daces for your
trade mark; first on your goods,
and second in the minds of the lauy-
ers. Itshould be as distinct in the
latter as in the former.
ANNUAL SLEIGH RIDE.
Wesley Sunday School held their
annual sleigh ride on Friday after-
noon, after which supper was'sery--
ed in the School room, In the even=
ing a short program was given.
TRAINS 'WERE LATE.
The two trains that aro due
around •0,30 in the i evening were
away late on Thursday evening.
owing toa broken nowt engine
connections. It was nearly nine
when the mail was sorted.
CLUBBING RATES.
This is•the season of the year
when you are renewing your news -
p aper subscription. The New Era
clubs with all the City Weekly and
Daily papers at terms that are a
biginducement, Call and -get our
raes,
EXPECTLY HERE SHORTLY.
The Council expect that a man
from the Hydro Commission de-
partment of Toronto, will be here
shortly to make contracts with
power users and get things in final
shape for the town to take over the
local plant,
PLAYS AT SEAFORTII,
The C,C.I. hockey team plays the
Seaforth High School team at the
latter town to -night (Thursday).
Those who will compose the team
are:-H..Reid, R.Forrester, V,
Cook, L. Torrance, E. Kerr. E. Bea-
com, C. Kitty.
VALENTINE TEA A SUCCESS.
The Valentine Tea held on Friday
afternoon last at the home of
Mrs. James McRae, was a de-
cided success. The rooms were
prettily decorated with red hearts.
A piano musical programs was giv-
en. The Club realized over $10.
FACTS.
The news items of the home com-
munity. -The things in which you
are most interested. -The births,
weddings, deaths of the people you
know, -The social affairs of our
own and surrounding towns. --
These are the kind of facts this
Paper gives you in every issue.
They are certainly worth the sub-
scription price.
PATIENT RECAPTURED.
"Billy" Meters, formerly of Il'en-
sall, and who escaped from the
London :hospital for the Insane,
was captured Saturday by high
Constable 'Whitehead, deters was
well-known in this part of the'
country and has been missing from
the London institution some two
weeks. It is claimed that he wall: -
ed most of the way home, as he had
no money at the asylum.
HURON OLD BOYS,
The executive .committee of the
Huron Old Boys met at the Queen's
Hotel and completed final arrange-
,ents for the annual at-home to be
on Friday night, February 21., in the
Temple Building. The program as
arranged consists of a reception,
concert, dinner, and a ball, and
Secretary E. Moody estimates that
there will be a record-breaking at-
tendance.
COURT ADJOURNED.
As announced recently of a ease
at Exeter where awoman changed
a $50 bill for a $2 and the Officers
were having a time to arrest her as
she refused to get out of bed,the
case was brought before Magis-
trate Andrews last Thursday after-
noon, but as the Plaintiff did not
`appear the case was adjourned.
Crown Attorney Seager appeared
for the Crown.
GODERICH BOARD OF TRADE.
At the annual meeting of the Gode
rich Board of Trade a review of the
manufacturing concerns was given.
The following appeared for the
branch of the Jackson Clothing Co.
-Output 160;000 garments, which if
placed together would reach from
here to Paris, Ont. Wage list, $20,-
000; sixty on pay sheets. Business
good and shows steady increase.
They require Hydro -Electric power
and hope to ;extend their present
plant.
WILL HARDLY
KNOW THE ROOM.
, The change that has been made
at the Council Chamber' during the
past week, the citizens will hardly
know it was.; the old room changed
around. With the small partition
removed between the Chamber and
the old room used by the town
Clerk it has made it a large room.
After the paper hangers get
through we will have a Council
room second to none in the country.
DEATH OP MISS MASON.
The many friends of Miss, Sarah
J. Mason, aresident of Clinton for
the past'` 30 years, learned with
deep regret that she had passed
away on Saturday last at her home
on Tiigh;Street. Deceased had been
in poor health for the; past two
years and, suffered very patiently.
Deceased was `'a sister to Messrs
Thomas and Robert Mason and
Mrs. Francis Wise of Clinton and of
Mrs. D. G. McLaughlin, Aberdeen
South Dakota and Mrs. David Fell
• of Seaforth. The funeral which
took place on Monday was largely
attended,, ;service being conducted
by the Rev. Mr, Allin assisted by
Rev. Mr. Greene in the absence of
Rev. J.E. Ford. The pall bearers
were Messrs Paisley, Johnston,
Smith, Tyndall, Pennebaker Fitz -
The beautiful floral
tributes which adorned the casket
showed the high esteem in which
she was held by her many friends
and relatives. The friends from a
distance 'who attended the funeral
Were, Mrs. Bouthron, HensaIl.
Misses Videau's Goderich, Mr. and
Mrs. C.E. Smith Seaforth, Mrs,
H. Stevenson, Seaforth, and 1I.
Mason of Young Sask,
2=cent Stamp
A Sheet of Paper
An Eiiveope
With. Pen and Ink are tlie"requisites for the
complete despatch of a letter to your friend.
Are articles in the stationery line -can be
bought with advantage from us. A case
especially in view at, present is our 15c
Papeterie. Each box contains 24 sheets of
paper and 24 envelopes, fairly good quality
linen paper in an attractive box. A better
quality at 25c is equal value. If you need
the goods see us about it, If you buy, you
will make a profit as well as ourselves.
Theta D Fair eo
Often the cheapest --Always the Best
CARD OF THANKS.
• Mrs, ;Francis Wise and relatives
desire through the New Era to
thank their many friends and
neighbors for the sickness and
death of their late sister Mise Sarah
J. Mason.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be
at the home of Miss Tebbutt Prin-
cess St., Thursday afternoon, Feb.
27th at 3 o'clock. There will be a
demonstration on "Dress -making'
also the Roll Cal. responded to by
"My Favorite Receipt,'' A cordial
invitation is extended to all ladies.
A FRIENDLY VISIT.
Last Thursday evening the De-
gree Team of Blyth Lodge, I.0.0.F.
paid the Clinton lodge a special
visit and p ut on the second de-
gree. There :was a good crowd of
,Oddfellows present and an enjoy-
able time was spent by all. The
visitors brought down one candi-
date and the local lodge had three.
After the degree was finished a
lunch was served. The visiting
brethren have made rapid strides
in the work of the degrees, as they
are practically a young lodge yet
and the second degree was indeed
well put on by them, Among those
who came down from the Northern'
village were :-S. Poplestone, past
Grand Master of the I.0.0.F., of
Ontario ; G. McTaggart, D.D.G.M.
of this district, T. Stewart, J..
Stothers, A. Robinson, A. Sanderson.
G. Wallace, H. Robinson, S. McVit-
tie, W. Phillips, A. Somers R,'
Sloan, J. Thompson and T. Moon.
The local lodge is expected, to go
back and give the Third degree in
the near future.
S nM/Wv�MHMNMA/�MhMMf�A/olNe/�J10V VHVV WIO
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SELLING OUT SALE
1
Moccasins
This is the season of the year to enjoy the
pleasures of cross-country tramps on Show Shoes.
There is nothing that will give you more pleasure
or a more healthy exercise than :now shoeing.
We carry a full line of Moccasins for men,
women and children. If you intend to go snow
shoeing come and see our display,
overshoes
In one and two buckle styles.
Heavy Rubbers
, Of all kinds -both buckle and lace.
Will Either Sell the Store or Rent.
Jas. Twitc;hell Son
CIJIN'TON
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Not a medicine 1' But a man's Calfskin
Shoe, built to keep you in good heaith-
free from colds and rheumatism. A man's
Shoe which will keep you warm and dry
through all kinds of winter weather.
This shoe is not an experiment. We
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have been selling it for ten years, and
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know from experience what it will do. It
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HasEqual
Get a Pair Now.
4
FRED JACKSON S
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Doctor's SPECIAL
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