HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-3, Page 61
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Sweeps into prominence once again
Saturday, February 5th, 1921
No other sale during the whole year is so eminently prominent, or so deservedly popular
as BROWN'S famous half -yearly sales. No other sale so forcefully illustrates the
two -fold purchasing power that enables this store to. maintain an underselling supremacy for
high-class goods. Every piece of merchandise exploited at these sales must qualify to the
BROWN standard of perfection. Every valuation is accurately confirmed, and the
thousands of dollars worth of reliable merchandise offered at fractional figures is backed by a
reputation of many years for straightforward, honest business methods.
There's a broad public spiritedness about this store that dominates its policies, its every
action; so far as it is able, it looks at everything from the customer's side of the counter. It
bends its tremendous resources and its world wide connections in securing the finest and best
goods the market affords. It studies to bring prices down lower than they ever were before
without a corresponding drop in quality. ,
TRADE EPIGRAM — "As the blacksmith strikes while the iron is hot” so the wise buyer
will anticipate her wants for a long time to co me and make her selections early while the
assortments are good."
OZZICTSMISSOZSMOSEEneineXESCISSOnen
Full Kitchen Equipment
leans better Kitchen Effic-
iency, comfort and conven-
ience for those in charge of
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
' New Sign,
i Mr. Wendorf, has a new sign placed
at his store, bearing the words "Dom-
inion Cafe."
:A A Brighter Outlook, •
Bradstreet's report Indicates that the
tide has turned, and a very much bet-
ter business outlook is the result,
Getting in Ice Supply:
Ice was being put in for W. T.
O'Neil on Monday and Tuesday.. The
ice was not as thick as some years,
but is of excellent quality.
Cut Down Trees.
���y !� ��� � Some trees on the dividing line be.-
'tL.tl. rows (S G tween St, Paul's church and Mr. T. A.
Greig, were cut down on Saturday
morning. Messrs, R, Draper, R. 1-lun-
ter,,F. Bowden and T. A. Greig were
==.91.�. .a''".'m,m'R"crob'ia"".t° doing the heavy work,
mam
TRY
a.wki
FOR PLUMBING
HEATING
POULTRY WANTED WEEKLY
I 3000 Chickens
2000 Hens
500 Ducks
—O
AND ! Top .prices will be . paid by us
for all kinds of Poultry taken
ROOFING at Clinton every day and at
Holinesville every Wednesday
morning. We pay three cents
more per lb. for properly fattened,
'milk fed Chickens.
—0 --
Repairing Promptly
Done
Phone 53
—0—.
Hecla Furnaces Lead
There is a Reason
Ask Us.
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 all
worth the money.
The winter is still young. Dif11-
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
Wiltsie's Store. We are now
making orders for summer deliv-
ery, and respectfully solicit your
,7atronage.
We do not want all the business
but would tike to.have yours.
JNO. B. MUSTARD
Clutton & Bruce field.
Phone for Clinton No. 74.
Mune for Brucefieltl 11 on 618. t,,,.
•e
GUNN LANGLOIS & CO, LTD.
Clinton, Ontario
N. W. Trewartha Local Manager
The un -to -date Firm
The Corner Grocery
This is the Season for Hot
Drinks.
We have prepared Chocolate,
Cocoa, Coffee and Bovril ready to
serve by pouring hot water on
them.
Try Cowan's and Baker's Cocoa
also good Bulk Cocoa at a spec-
ial price.
Jams and Marmalades.
See our Special Saturday Bar-
gain Counter.
Fred. W. Wigg
Phone 45.
-.Wenn awn
Macittearb
SCRANTON COAL
and Wood for Sale
any who wish to leave their order for
Spring delivery can do so by leaving
their orders at my residence, Huron Si
or Phone 155.
Terms --Strictly Cash—Phone 155.
Bal.'.d,7»Er1CF.--HURON ,slit* 1
An Invitation.
The Stratford Normal School "At
Menne" this year will be held on Friday
February 4th and it is hoped that many
graduates will make a point of attend-
ing. Some of the classes are having
a reunion on that date and arrange-
ments will be made for special rooms
in which to meet if a request is made
for such meeting. This notice is an
invitation to attend the "at home,"
The Greyhound Excursion,
The dates of the Greyhound's June
excursion have been announced. The
steamer will arrive on Monday, June
13th, at Goderich, and the moonlight
excursion under the auspices of the
Goderich band will be held that even-
ing. The trip to Detroit would be made
the following day, leaving Goderich the
usual time on Tuesday morning, return-
ing Thursday and leaves again for the
final trip to Detroit on Friday morning,
June 17th,
The Clinton New Era Thursday, February 3rd, 1921
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Local News
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Still Snowing f Council Monday
•
1 s
Our Lady of the Snows has again The Regular session of the Town
donned her ermine mantle. j Council will be held on Monday next,
Got A Big Order Fell at Post Office
The Plano Factory got an order for Last Friday at noon Miss Ellan
1'00 Pianos this week that will mean Mountcastle slipped and fell near the
work for the next month.
Horse Took is Tumble
Thursday morning Mr, Ern Jackson's
horse took atumble near the Cotnmer Will Hold a Members' Night
tial hotel, but no damage was done, Murphy L, 0. L, 710 purpose hold -
Post Office and got a bad shaking up.
Her nnuly friends w111 hope for a speedy
recovery.
Addressed U. F. 0.
Mr, A. A. Powers, President of the
'Co-operative Company of the U. F, 0.,
addressed the Clinton U. F. 0. Branch
On Wednesday evening of this week.
Meeting Postponed
The U, F. 0., Social evening to be
put on by the Stanley members on
Thursday evening of next week has
been postponed until the 17th, owing
to the Concert of the Girls' Auxiliary.
Ing a Social evening, open to members
only, in their Lodge room on Tuesday
evening, February 8th. Members are
asked to bring lunch,
Sold His Residence.
Mr, E. Mittel has purchased the resi-
dence of Mr, Wm, Harland, on Princess
street and gets possession about March
1st. Mr. Harland will move to the
cottage two doors east, which he also
owns.
Buys Farm
Dominion Parliament to Open Feb. 14th
Air. William Henry, of Hensall, but
The Dominion Parliament is to who has been a resident in the West,
meet on February 14th, and the purchased the farm known as the Tor -
members of the Government are ,.ounce Farm, East of the town from Mr,
now engaged on the (`valentine" which E L. Mittell for 513,000 and pays
they will ask the Governor-General to 5,,500 for stock and tmplenlents. He
present to parliament on that occasion. gets possession this month, Mr. Mittel
Exchange Fixed • , and family will move into town.
The Dominion Board of Railway
Commissioin, in accordance with its
judgment and order of January 14th,
t has fixed the rate of exchange, in con-
nection with the shipments of freight
between points in Canada and the
United, States, at 117/8 per cent. for
the period January 31 to February 14.
The surcharge during the saule•period
twill be 7 per cent.
Embaryo on Corn
Official notice is given by the de-
partment of agriculture of a quaran-
tine of "corn fodder or cornstalks, in-
cluding broom corn, whether used for
green
Agricultural Banquet
Instead of holding the Agricultural
Banquet the night of the Spring Show,
the directors have decided to change it
this year and the Banquet will be held
on Thursday evening, February 24th,
Prof. J, fi. Reynolds, of the 0. A. C.,
has promised to be present and give the
address of the evening. Fuller partic-
ulars will be given next week,
The Bear Came Out,
Wednesday, February 2nd, the bear
canoe out but he didn't see his shadow
to scare him back into his haunts for
another six weeks and while he is cud -
packing fur other purposes, dled away six weeks of winter is to be
sweet corn, roasting ears, corn on the expected. Bruno's emergence or re -
cob or corn cobs" grown in certain turn is nut likely to cause much alarm
twnships of Welland, llaldintand, this year, for there is little expectation
Oxford, Huron, Elgin, :Middlesex, and that there will be any very hard win -
hent counties in Ontario, because of
the prevalence of the European corn
borer in those townships, and the
danger of its introduction into other
portions of the province by reason of Rev. J. E. Hogg, Pastor of Willis
the shipment of the corn and corn pro-
ducts,
Dogs To Be Tagged
The statutes of Ontario for 1920
I states that every owner of a dog shall
ter weather this year, but "ye niver
kin tell,"
Funeral of the I -ate Robert Bell.
procure a tag for each dog owned by
him and keep such tag securely fixed
to a collar on the dog at all times,
The council directs that the tag shall
be given on the payment of the dog
tax as provided by the statutes. Own-
ers of dogs who negect to comply
with the above regulations are liable
to penalties of nut less than ten dol-
lars and not more than twenty-five
dollars for each offence The annual
Church, conducted the funeral service
of the late Robert Beil hast Friday after-
noon and the body wits .Laken to
Goderich Cemetery for interment. The
pall bearers were:—Messrs. John
Schuenhals, Thomas Cottle, Geo. Coo-
per and James Ford. Among the floral
tributes were:—Spray carnation by
Mrs. Runtball :and Bell Telephone Staff;
Spray of Narcissus by Mr, and Mrs. J.
A. Sutter, White Lilies by Molson's
Bank staff and a spray from Mr. and
Mrs. Gay; Spray of Carnation by Chas,
F. Libby and family.
Must Stay at School.
Circulars which are being seat broad -
tax specified in theact is $2.00 fora cast by the Provincial Department of
dog and $4,00 for each additional Education announce the coming into
(dog, and 54.00 for a bitch and 56.00 force on September 1, 1922, Of that
for eachadditional bitch owned by section of the Adolescent Scohol attend-
the,sanneperson.. The law comes into ance Act which provides for the at -
on the A •j tendance at school of adolescents tae•
force
first
day of
pr t ,
1921.
vilii'ltirtfl,
Give a Time Saver Electric
Washer for a Christmas
present. It extends the
good cheer of Christmas
'to every wash -day of the
:year. No other present
;can make wife or mother
'so happy. See the Timett
(Saver in our store.
SUTTER &
PtlIDIJE
:Clinton
tween 14 and 16 years of age. teln
conformity with this section, "pupils
are expected to remain in full time at-
tendance at school until they are 16'
years of age, unless employed on the
authority of a hone permit or an em-
ployment certificate, as provided for
by the act," It is announced that it is
not the intention to make the act re-
troadtive by endeavoring to compel
tlfose already in regular employment to
return to school.
Letter of Condolence
The Pastime Club sent the following
letter to Mrs, Bell and family which
;peaks for itself:
To Mrs. R. Bell and Family
Clinton, Ontario
On behalf of the membership of the
Pastime Club, i beg to offer our
condolence in the hour of great sor-
row, and trial you are having to bear,
These trials conte to us all, as part
of the place of the Creation of all,
and you may find some solace in the
beautiful words of the late James Whit-
comc Riley!
Away! 1 Cannot Say, And i will Not
Say, that Ile is Dead, Ile is just away l
With a cheery smile, and a.,wave of the
hand,
Ole has wandered into an unknown
Land.
And left us dreaming !lbw very fair
it needs must be, since he lingers
there.
And you--ohl You, Who the Wildest
Yearn,
For the old Time Step, and the glad
Return
Think of nidi ns Faring on, as Dear.
4n the love of .there, as the love of
here,
Think of h ho still as the same, 1 say
Ile isnot dead- .He fs Just Away
Very Truly Yours
"'' t i; P, Jenkins, Secretary,
The Hight Cost
of Dipping
If you are worth $50,00 a week or
pay it to an employee who dips his pen
in the ink 50 times a day, the clipping
costs you 71/2c a day, that is why WATERT
MAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN is
replacing the old style pen everywhere,
in office, school and home.
the W. D. 'air „
Often the eheapest—Pitwaays the Best
E I 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 ADS.
The Most Interesting News 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
et 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
value Ask for the Want Ad. Man.
WE ARE NOW :, t
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 am*. SWEET
EXTRA SPECIAL
JUICY
3 Bars Lifeb°uy Soap
{
250,
3 Bars Goblin Soap.25c
6 Cakes Peerless Wash -
3 Cakes Palm Olive
for .. .. „ 25c
5 lbs Rolled Oats 25c
2 pkgs; Corn Flakes 25c
Valencia Raisins for pies
per Ib. 30c. They need it to fill the
ing Compound 25c a the egg basket,
GET THE HABIT O I' DEALING AT
ORANGES
1 doz. for 49c
DON'T FORGET
We have Grit and.
Oyster Shea► for hens.
JOHNSON&
PHONE 111. THE STORE FOR. EVERYBODY'
cushi Sol
Shimes rfor 'C 1.1 k °en
Most mothers who buy Hurlbuts once, buy them always—but
they never need to buy them as often as any other make. Tliis
is because Hurlbuts Shoes are BETTER SHOES, and have ex-
clusive 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 Welled
Cushion Sole Shoes represent the lowest price -per -day's wear of
any shoe made for children.
A FULL RANGE OF STYLES AT
MOSereneerneneteseenaletarsitannaseMarom
F :. TI,M S O A@l
—"SHv ES 'THAT . SATISFY"-.
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