The Clinton New Era, 1921-1-13, Page 6Tho Clinton New Era
January 13th, 1921
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ATS AND FURS
FOR THE LOWEST
CASI-L PRICE
SEE
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnlshtng
Phone 503
Opposite Public Library
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Mr. " Car Owner
This is to remind you cold weather is with us. and you must
care for your Battery. Send it to us and we will keep it in a
charged condition, ready to go to work in the spring all for
61.50. f We repair any make of Battery and carry a u11 line
of parts.
Have us give you a price on 3 or 5 coats when you want
your car painted,. All work done by experienced workmen.
Clinton Garage arid Battery Service Station
J. H. PAXMAN
Phone 50 Residence 140 CLINTON3 ONT.
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MERRY XMAS
AND HAPPY NEW
YEAR TO ALL -
1. Hawkins
Plumbing and Heating
Phone 53
HAVE WE COAL?
I'll say we have, all kinds of it
including:
Chesnut, Stove Egg, Buckwheat
& Pea Coal, Cannel Coke, Smith-
ing & Soft Coal.
Try a ton of Buckwheat or Pea
Coal to bank your fires. 'Twill
save your coal and keep your fires
from being too hot during the mild
spells. We also have a varitey of
wood, cheap and dear, but alt
worth the money.
The winter is still young. Diffi-
cult transportation and American
demand may yet cut off our sup-
ply, so come across with your ord-
ers now while we have the goods.
Orders and settlements taken at
Wiltste's Store. We are now
booking orders for summer deliv-
ery, and respectfully solicit your
patronage.
We do not want all the business
but would like to have yours.
3NO. B. MUSTARD
Clinton & Brucefielil.
Phone for Clinton Ro. 74.
Phor*e for Bruoefield 11 on 618.
POULTRY WANTED WEEKLY
3000 Chickens
2000 Hens
500 Ducks
—0—
Top prices will be paid by us
for all kinds of Poultry taken
at 'Clinton every day and at
Holmesville every Wednesday
morning. We pay three cents
more per 1b. for properly fattened,
milk fed Chiekens.
GUNN LANGLOIS & CO, LTD.
Clinton, Ontario
N. W. Trewartha Local Manager-
The uu.te.date Firm
SUPPLIES FOR CHRISTMAS
Order Your Candies, Nuts Or-
anges, Grapes; and Layer Raisins
from us, Our stock is fresh and
the price low consisted with qual-
ity.
Cake Icing, Candied Cherries,
and Wintergreen Berries for your
Christmas Cake Decorations.
A Teapot, a piece of China, a
Set of Dishes, or an O'Cedar Mop
Makes a very acceptable Christ-
mas Present, wiaen bought.
Fred. W. Wigg
The Corner Grocery
Phone 45.
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SCRANTON COAL
and Wood for Sale
—0— •
ahy who wish to leave their order for
Spring delivery can do so by leaving
their orders at my residenee, Hurou'St.
or Phone 155.
1 Tc:ms `strictly Cash—Phone 155. '
E. WARD
RESIDENCE—HURON STREET
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
Doig or Young For Huron Warden
With the exception of the Village of
Bayfield a complete list of the Reeves
and Deputy Reeves for Huron County
has been received, Eight new men
will appear this year. The fight
for
the warden's chair promises to be in-
teresting as four stro,\ig sten are after
the honors. They are Gordon Young,
of Colborne, M. Armstrong, of Mullet;
B. W. Beavers, of Exeter, and Peter
Doig, of Ifowick. Reeves Doig and
Young, are going strong for the honors
as both are old and active councillors
A Bigger Voters' List Next Year
Those who are these days handling
voters' lists will never again handle so
small a volume. Next year's list
will, according to recent legisla-
tion, contain the names of all per-
sons over 21 years of age. The
work of compiling the list will be
three or four tines as great as
it has been, and it may be necessary
to have more polling subdivisions.
In any case the printing of the
lists in separate volumes onefor
each ward suggests itself, as for
election purposes one of the pre-
sent hooks contains sufficient mat-
ter • for seven ward volumes and
much less paper and press work.
would be necessary. The change is
going to stake a big item in muni-
cipal expenditure througout the
province, and the added names are
only required in case of Provincial
or Federal elections. But there is
one compensation. It will, in future,
be an easy matter to get the age
of the fair sex by referring to the
voter's lists to ascertain when first
their names appeared. Of course this
applies only in the case of those who
have not yet reached their majority,
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Wo Have It Hero
The Strathrpy Age saysr-PTite
municipal electors are looming up
again. Jobs will be open to self-secri
(icing citizens who have the public
welfare at heart. A certain class of
citizens is constantly deploring a lack
of civic spirit in Stratroy. This may
be so to some extent, but what are
they doing to overcome It? Men may
talk and write about it but do they
share in the work required to uplift
and, transform matters, The real hard
work is left for a few to undertake,
Civic service and civic self-denial in
an effort to overcome lethargy and
selfishness; is greatly needed in Strath-
roy, as it is in many another municipal-
ity",, Does the shoe fit?
Death of Rev, R. J. Treleaven.
Dr. Richard Johnston Treleaven, D.
D., Pastor of Ryerson Methodist church
Hamilton, died Monday morning, after
a short illness, in his 67thy ear,
was very well known -in various parts of
the province, having been pastor of
some of the best churches in Toronto,
London, St, Thomas, Aylmer, Brantford
and Chatham during his More than 40
years in the ministry. In 1916 he was
elected President of the Toronto Con-
ference. He is survived by his 'wife,
five sons -and one. daughter. Mr, Tre-
leaven was held in very high esteem
by his ministerial brethren, and the
congregations to which he ministered.
Ile was regarded as a particularly "safe"
minister, confining his sermons to what
was distinctly the gospel as taught by
John Wesley, and never getting on to
what were regarded its speculative' or
sensational themes, He was born in
the Township of Ashfield, a short dis-
tance from Dungannon, and has a lot of
Hydro At 'ren&water
hydro Electric current was turned
on at Teeswater on .December 23rd.
The town had been 1n darkness
some months.
Horse Sold at Good Price
Robert Trench, of 'reeswater, Sold
Ro y Grattan, the famous Canadian
pacer to a Chicago horseman for the
handsome sunt of $10,000. Roy Grat-
tan was raised by a farmer in Goder-
ich Township. and sold to Mr. Trench
for less than $200,
Seventh Anniversary•
Sunday was the seventh anniversary
of Rev. 'C. B. Jeakins' Rectorship of St.
Jude's church. At both services spec-
ial prayers, Invocations and thanksgiv-
ing were used acid the choir under the
direction of Mr. W. Norman Andrews
ably rendered fitting music. Mr. Dea-
kins peached at both services.—(Brant-
ford Expositor)
Headlights Approved
Word has been received in the
city that the following 25 head-
lights for automobiles and other
motor 'vehicles have been approv-
ed by the Ontario Government for
use under the Anti -glare law,' which
went into effect on January 1. Helo-
plane, Sills (green top) and (clear);
Denzer, Printolite, Violet Ray, Sunlite,
Kipps, Liberty, Macbeth, Cia.ntert, Pat-
terson, Lee -Knight, MacBride, Levelite,
• Raydex, Canophore, (clear and novial),
McKee, Osgoode, Shalen, Rosdlighter,
Legalite, Alvo, Stopglare, Johnston,
National and Ryan.
A Good Suggestion -
for
I A
relatives still there, When he entered
man the ministry hi as a young n a s first
appointment was at Bayfield, as assist-
ant to the late Rev. James Livingstone,
who was then the minister in charge of
that circuit, and later of Wesley church
Clinton. Mr, Trelea ven's term at Ryer-
son would have expired in June next,
and he had accepted a call to Wood-
stock; after tilling which he had intend-
ed to superannuate.
* at * .t a tr at
it
" NEW ALLOWANCES TO
deputation from the Ontario
Municipal Association waited upon
Provincial Secretary Nixon asking,
' among other • things, for the intro-
duction of legislation providing that
two weeks should elapse between nom-
ination cl.ty and polling day. There is
something to be said in favor of the
making of this change, as the effect of
a greater lapse of time between nomi-
nation and polling would be to afford
rt uni of
the electors a better opportunity
at „ ,t becoming acquainted with the quali-
* fications of the candidates offering
n themselves for election, and with
n the merits of the different Ty -laws
atand referenda to be voted upon.
y
au Gypsy Maid .
I It will be good news to the people
* ' of Clinton that the National Opera
Company will play here in the Gypsy
Maid on Thursday, January 20th, under
auspices of Pastime Club. This cotn-
pany has been playing the big theatres
and the public is promised that the
sante personal, staging and costumes,
will be seen in their entirety as in Mas-
sey Hall and theatres of London, Brant-
ford,, &C. , The management is auth-
orized to refund your money if you do
not like this production and they guar-
antee the greatest entertainment of its
art kind ever shows here. • Thdusands of
a'tiollars have been spent in costumes
%• and equipment; real opera, singers who
art can act as well as sing, have been en -
a gaged; the gypsy story teller is none
at other than Pearl O'Neil, this Country's
•s best entertainer; and the exquisitely
* beautiful dancing -of Miss Sternber's
* Classic Dances complete the sensation
y,. of the hour. The plan opens at Fair's
Book Store on January 10th. Don't
fail to order seats early as there is no
doubt such a wonderful show, positively
guaranteed, will be greeted with a cap-
acity house, ADMISSION—Reserved
75 cents; Rush 50 cents. '
it
BE MADE AMPLE
Mothers' Allowances are to be
based on a comfortable standard
of living, and the present flat
rate monthly payment will dis-
appear, Judging by the plans set
on foot. The cost of living is
to be the basis for judgment as
to how much widowed mothers
with children shall be allowed.
The law provides that an ade-
quate allowance is to be made.
Saturday 90 local boards
throughout the Province have
received circulars from the
Commission asking for detailed
information of the cost of living
for various sized families in each
locality: The details asked for
are cost of food, fuel, clothing,
'rent or taxes and unkeep, fuel
and Tight, recreation, medical
attention, education, (school
books, etc), cleaning supplies,
miscellaneous..
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Give a Time Saver Electric
Washer for a Christmas
present. It extends the
good cheer of Christmas
to every washday of the
'year. No other present
'can matte wife or mother
'so happy. See the _Time
Saver in our store..
SUTTER &
PERDUE
Clinton
CALL AND SEE THE
AT
Curless Verner
HARI.)WARE and EI..ESCTRICAI.
Phone 53
May
The New Year
Eli5.t'ream'rc,- -
Bring you much material prosperity
and happiness
The W. D. Fair too.
Often the Cheapest--Alweys the Best
Wants To Change Back
Guelph a couple of years ago .a-
dopted the method of electing its
Mayor by the board of aldermen,
Now it would go back to the more
iiemocratic method of leaving the
job to the electors. The latter is
the Canadian way and there is no
good reason for departing from it.
Death of Mrs. Mary Crawford
(Brantford Expositor) :Mrs. Mary
Crawford, widow of the late Elmer
Crawford, died at her residence,
45 Terrace 11111 street, on Sunday
'morning, Mrs, Crawford was born in
Sincoe 67 years ago, and was tite-
i daughter of tate late Thomas and
Mary Poole, Two sisters, Mrs. Fred'
Norris,Bay 'City, Michigan, and Mrs.
i David Fraser, Kelvin, survive, Mrs..
t Crawford was a member of Zion
Presbyterian Church. The funeral was.
field alt Tuesday afternoon. (The de-
ceased has visited stere at the home
of Mrs. W. R. Counter, who is at -
present in Brantford.
{ Ann Arbor Times -News Window'
shales are down 33 per cent., but our
Peeping Toms are not discouraged.
b!fi••p*i:pti,
NEW ERA WANT ADS.
The Most Interesting News in The Paper
iI'51HEN there is an emergency to meet, when a
need of business or the home presents itself,
quick, decisive action is demanded.
There are innumerable occasions when there is
imperative demand to accomplish a desired object
at once and to do it in the most efficient way with
maximum return and minimum expense. The se-
curing of reliable household servants and help of all
kinds. Getting .the right kind of capable experienc-
ed employes for office, mill, store, shop or factory
Selecting high grade representatives to secure add.
ed volume of business. The renting or buying a
home. Choosing investment chances that are pro-
fitable and sure. Finding a job that is pleasant,
congenial and that holds possibility of advancement
and increased return. Restoring lost articles of
varus.
Ask for the Want Ad. Man.
ft
WE ARE NOW
Starting a New Year and We should start right We invite a share of your
Business This Year. You will find our Prices Right and our aim'is to satisfy,
our Customers. This week we offer a few of our stock taking specials.
3 Bars Ivory Soap. ,25c r SWEET
EXTRA SPECIAL
3 Bars Lifebouy Soap
..• ..• .. • •1`•.ASc,
3 Bars Goblin Soap.25c
Cakes Peerless Wash-
ing Compound
3 Cakes Palm Olive
for .. .. .. 25e
.5 lbs Rolled Oats 25c
2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c
Valencia Raisins for pies
250 per Ib. 30c.
JUICY
ORANGES'
1 doz. for 49c
DON'T FORGET
W. have Grit and
Oyster Shell for hens..
They 'mead it to fill the-.
• the aim basket.
GET THE HABIT O F DEALING AT
JOHNSON & •
PHONE 111. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Hurlbut
Lj-
cushion Sole
Sh :_ es for 'ChiI • ares
Most mothers who buy Hurlbuts once, buy them always—but
they never need to buy them as often as any other snake. This
is because Hurlbuts Shoes are BETTER SHOES, and have ex-
clusive features not found in other make';.
Compare Hurlbuts with the life of any pair of ordinary shoes
you have ever bought—and you will see , that Hurlbut Welted
Cushion Sole Shoes represent the lowest price -per -day's wear of
any shoe made for children.
A FULL RANGE OF STYLES AT
FRED. tieic°ON
,"SHOES THAT SATISFY" -
0.11•15.M1
441.1014 el`.427*.
14