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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-20, Page 6iFi'IiVWW MMYl± WWW WM COAT&AND FURS FOR THE LOWEST ASH PRICE MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone 103 Opposite Public Library row 1 Full Kitchen Equipment leans better Kitchen Effic- iency, comfort and conven- ience for those in charge °f General Household Duties. You will find in our kitchenware Department Everything needed for Kitch en Service. We have a full line of Aluminum Ware, Granite - Ware and Tin Ware, Etc. COME SEE AND SELECT Corless Verner TRY 7. ® Hawkins FOR PLUMBING HEATING AND ROOFING Rejjiairin'g 'Promptly Done ?+" . Phone 53 Hecla Furnaces Lead There is a Reason1^.i. Ade Us. HAVE WE COAL? I'll say we have, all kinds of it including: Chesnut, Stove Egg, Buckwheat & Pea Coal; Cannel Coke, Smith - bag & Soft Coal. A 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 al, worth the money. The winter' is still young. Diffi- cult transportation and American demand may yet cut off our sup- ply, so conte across with your ord- ers now while we have the goods. Orders and settlements taken at Wiltsie'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. ! JNO. B. MUSTARD Clinton a'R& Brut Phone for Clinton No, 74. Phone for Brucofield 11 on 618.' POULTRY WANTED WEEKLY 3000 Chickens 2000 Hens 500 Ducks W .. _• _,,: —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 Tb. for properiy fattened,, milk fed Chickens. GUNN'I:ANGLOIS.& CO, `LTD. Clinton, Ontario ' • N. W. Trewartha Local' Manager Tho up to -date Firm +. •.:Y..l:v •.,•d 'int] gl.LILi!hh The 'Cotner 'G'rocery You Can Buy TEA at almost any price these days, but if you want quality try oilr Blends at 60c 70c and 80c per tri They are especially blended for us and have that rich flavor only found in good Teas. We have a few Sets of Dishes 'hat are good value especially one "only" set of "Meekin's", white ,old gold at $38.50. Fred. W. Wigg Phone 45. SCRANTON COAL and'. Wood for Sale any who wish to leave their order fon Spring delivery can do so by leaving their orders at shy residence, buret St or Phone 155. Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone 155. a WARD R ,1DENC •Hti1tON 'S'1fitB,FT WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings. Phone 67 Next Royal Bank Clinton New Era ^+,1010111111.0101hillli11111111111111111 10 110111011111 I1101111I Il0111111011111111011111011111,000111111111011111111111111111 10i1W11;i,,i 11111tH 111111 111 11111111111 Jalrllary loth, 'oat 1 111".11111110111]n11:i,111111111011111111111111111 LocalNews IIII 1111111111"' IIII III 111111)11iiW Hi '10161111 110111111116011111111 111111 Laid Up With Blood Poisoning Last week Mr, Hugh D. Cameron, of the firm of Cameron and 'Berry, jagged his thumb on his right hand and has been laid off work with blood poisoning, We hope he will soon be able to attend to work' again, 11.0.0. F., Officers Elect • ' ' Card Of Thanks Mr and Mrs. John Bailey and Mr, and Mrs. G. Blatchford, of London, sister of Miss Elizabeth Graham wish toy express their sincere thanks for the kindness shown them by the neighbors and friends during the 11lIness and death of Miss Elizabeth Graham. A Birthday Party The neighbors and friends of Mrs. John Schoenhals surprised her by giving her a Surprise Party la:,t Tues. night. Miss Mollie McKegney node the presentation on behalf of her friends of a Cake Basket and a "Wear - Ever" Teapot. Gypsy Maid -i+ It will be good news to the people of Clinton that the National Opera Company will play here in the Gypsy M 'd Th d J .Oil under ah on urs ay, anuary . h, auspices of Pastime Club. This com- pany has been playing the big theatres and the public is promised that the sane personal, staging and costumes, will be seen in their entirety as in Mas- sey Hall and theatres of London, Brad- 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 kind ever sihovn here, Thousands of dollars have been spent in costumes and equipment; real opera singers who can act as well as sing, have been en- gaged; the gypsy story teller is none other than Pearl O'Neil, this Country's .best ,entertainer; and the exquisitely beautiful dancing of Miss Sternber's Classic Dances, .complete the sensation of the hour. The plan opens at Fair's Book Store, on January loth. Don't fail to order seats„ e.arly,as-there.Is no' doubt such a wonderful; show, positively guaranteed, will be greeted with "a cap- acity ;house. ,., .ADMISSION—Reserved 75 cehltst, . Rush SO cents. The following Officers were Installed by Bro, Hall, Past D. D. G. M., on Tuesday night; J. P. G,—T. i1, Hardy N, G. —Robt. J, Miller Y. G.—A. L, Murch R ,S.—H. Gould ,. F, S.—Jno. Wiseman. Treasurer—H, 13, Chant. R, S, N. G, -T. Hawkins L. 5, N. G.—Jas. Livermore R. S. V. G.—J, A. Sutter L S,. V. G.—E. Rulnbatl R. S. S.—T. J. Managhan I,, S. S.—,Ed. Schoenhals. Warden—Geo. Tomlin. Cord,—G, E. Hall. Chap,—W,. If. Hellyar 1. G,—C. Draper 0, G.—J. H. Kerr The local Lodge are holding an "At Hoene" in the near future. Death of Miss Elizabeth Graham It is with deep regret we are called upon this week to record the death of one of our residents in the person of Elizabeth Graham, who passed peacefully away on January 14th, 1921, at the residence of Mr, J. W. Bayley, Hullett, where she had been visiting over the Christmas holidays, and became so 111 she was not able to return to her . home. Mr, and Mrs. Bayley were exceedingly kind and Miss Graham received every care and at- tention that loving hearts and hands could give. Deceased was born in Clinton, May 1857, and has resided here practically all her life. From her youth she has been a member of the Methodist Church and had often expressed a wish to become a Life member of the Woman's Missionary Society, and on January 1st set apart a 525,00 cheque for that purpose. Being an artist of rare ability, she took great delight in teaching paint- ing, and for a great many years had a large class, but finding her health fail- ing, she had decided not to give any more lessons after Christmas, having 1 finished all her work in art that her , class had started. The funeral took place on Monday, and impressive ser- vice was held at the house of Mr, and Mrs. John Bailey, conducted by Rev, D. N, McCamus, internment being made in Clinton Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Janes McMath, C. Wallis, A. T. Cooper and G. A. Mc- Lennan, Conveyances had been pro- vided for the friends wishing to at- tend the funeral, but the day being so cold and stormy the attendance was not large. The floral tributes were:—Wreath from Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Biatchfordx; of London, Ontaio; Wreath from'Ladles of Wesley Church; Spray from (Mrs, Zereback, of Strat- ford, formerly, Miss Jemi1ie 'Martin.) Mis,s Qraham being of an exceptionally bright and'cheerfui disposition won 'for herselfMany friends who'deepiy re- gret her passing away. She. leaves to rn "her Iois, one sister, Mrs deo Blatchford, of London, who was toe; to ill to attend the funeral. Time Saver EfllricWaer 19 giCiftligoyeol the 1!C'tYT Azounol . Give a Time Saver Electric Washer for a Christmas present. It extends' the good cheer of Christmas to every wash -day of the tyear. No other present :can make wife or mother 'so happy. See the Jime Saver in our store. SUTTER & PERDUE Clinton •0 1 i';•m r 11 10111 11111111111,1111111111111111 II Shut Down' For Two Weeks The Clinton Knitting Fatory clos- ed down ; last Friday and will hot open until the 1st of February. W, C. T. U., Meeting. The W. 0, T, U., will meet On Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock in the Ontario Street Church Lecture room. Also a Road Builder The fact that tine country roads thereabout, are reported to be in un- usuallly good ,iconditton would seem to indicate that Jack Frost is a better road -battler than Biggs. Were Pipers at Seaforth, On Tuesday afternoon and evening Mr. Fred Mutch and son, Will, were at Seaforth pipingfor the curling tourn- ment, it seems the curlers nsust have their "Scotch" and were delighted with the Pipers twa'. Mrs; L B. Lucas Dies After Long Illness Mrs. 1. B. Lucas, wife of Hon. I. 13;, Lucas, of the Hydro -Electric Power Com mission, died early Saturday morning after a long and severe illness. The funeral was held on Monday at Mark - dale. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. J. E, Hovey of town, , What The Post Thinks (Brussels Post:)—One good fea- ture of a mild Winter is that coal may he husbanded and that is an Im- portant matter these days when quan- tity, quality and price are trying to break' all past records. Some of the coal nines and old sltae or stone quar- ries must have got badly mixed up or else cars must have been loaded• at gravel pits, julging by the grades sent out. The price is A. t no matter tvlhal the quality, A Quiet Wedding • On Wednesday, January 19th, by Rev. J. E. l-Iogg, at Willis Presbyterian Church, Mary Katharine Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. Dunaid Smith was married to Edward Gordon Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. 13, J. Howes, of Ste. Therese, Quebec, After the ceremony the happy couple left for Hamilton and points East, The bride travelled in a navy cheviot suit with hat to match and wore grey squirrel furs. The New Era joins with their many friends in wishing them joy and happiness through life. Minor Locals • Half of January has departed. Well, half of January was fine any- way. The "Gipsy Maid" to -night in the Town Hall. Huron 'County Council will meet in Goderich on the 25th. The Inaugural Meeting of the Pub- lic School Board met last night. The blizzard played havoc with the Churches and Sunday Schools on Sunday. Automobiles still keep tooting a- round despite the fact that this is Jan- uary. The C. C. I., Pupils have been busy writing on Examinations during. the past week, Wesfern Ontario is to be divided] in `o fourteen districts for the better en- forcement of the. Ont'ario Temperance Act. Each district will be under a di- +isional Superintendent, Family Resided Hero Years Ago The Brussels Post In its Bluevale items rakes reference to the death of a former resident of Clinton:—There passed, to his reward, on January 3rd an old and highly esteemed, citizen in the person of Wm, Garniss. Deceased was born in Grimsby, England, and sailed for Canada with his parents when 12, years old. They resided In Clinton until the Fall of 1856, when amity novel to 3rd Con., Morris town- ship, 2 years later Mr. Garniss bought Lot 14, Con. 2, Morris, which he clear- ed) up out of bush, and resided there until 1916, when he sold out and moved to Bluevale to enjoy a well earned rest. In the year 1870 he Married Elizabeth McDonald, who passed away 31 years ago. From this happy union were born 5 boys and 2 girls, viz; Mrs, Jno. T. Bell and Rohit. of Morris; Mrs, A. Elliott 1 Chas. and Frank, of Luusden, Saskr; John and George of Blyth, 1n 1895 the subject of this notice married Mary Ann Watson, of Sunshine, to whom was born it son, Harvey, of Detroit, Mich. All were present at his bedside at the time of death except his son, Frank, 2 brothers and a sister survive Robt, of Morris, and Geo. and Mrs, Sul-. riven, of Detroit. Mr, Garniss' death was not unexpected as he had been in falling health for the past 3 months, The subject of this notice tvas a fine, kind hearted man, loved, and respected by all who knew hint, The funeral, which took place from his residence, on Wednesday, Jan. Sthi, was largely attended to pay a tr)baite of respect to an old neighbor and friend, Inter- ment was shade hi Ebenezer cemetery, Rev. Mr, Wilson Cotel;ucted the scr- vjces, The bereaved Share in the sym- pathy of the coniinutilty, 11111111111.01861111111.611.11100.1101111111011011115111011111111111511111 May The New Year Bring you muck thaterial prosperity and hpiness 'vt.D.Fair `Ti 'Often the cheapest=-Pilways the Best vfnIaallegallearl 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 $1,50. We repair any make of Battery and carry a full 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 and Battery Service Station J. H. PAXMAN Phone 80 . Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. NEW ERA WANT • The Most Interesting 1%ws in The Paper WHEN 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 values, Ask for the Want Ad. Man. rim ® IMO% 1110.1 WE ARE NOW Starting a New Year and We should starfi right We invite a share of your- Business ourBusiness 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 3 Bars Lifebouy Soap $5a 3 Bars Goblin Soap.25c EXTRA SPECIAL 3 Cakes Palm Olive for .. .. .. 25c 5 Ib. Rolled Oats .25c 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c 6 Cakes Peerless Wash-' • • Valencia Raisins for pies per ib. 3Oc.: . I ,,,i':,.. ing Compound 25c "the egg baslrot, jejmNs. GET THE HABIT O F DEALING) AT . o� .n SWEET JUICY ORANGES t. 1 dos, for 49e DON'T FORGET � ihav'i i• We e •Grit and) Oyster .Shell for hens They .nett it to fill trim PHONE 111. 'ruESTOft FOft EVSRYBOD`t" urlbut cushion Soie Shoes for Children Most mothers who buy Hurlbuts once, buy them always—but they never need to buy them as often as any other make. This is because Hurlbuts Shoes are BETTER SHOES, and have ex-' elusive features not found in other makes. 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 -clay's wear of any shoe made for children, W40'} A FULL RANGE OF STYLES AT P' • wesoselomenzweweunemetemeaseemeleemereweereememeletl FRED. „JACKSON —"SHOES THAT SATISFY"