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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-3-10, Page 6PAQ,E1 SI The Clintons 'New Ern "+waiwwa�.errrmeu� . t�Raau4aa.nauwnlK,a!M���rr� :.:. , ]r t a rr, ?i xrr-'^ff= I' OW IS ,THIS FOR A FLANNELETTE BARGAIN? COMMENCING SATURDAY . MORNING, FEB. 26th 1921 WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE YARD OF FLANNELETTE WITH EVERY TWO YARDS OF THE +Y;7>' i l:nu ABOVE MENTIONEDGOODS PURCHASED. THAT IS TO SAY : * * * ,r You Pay for 2 Yards and get 3 You Pay for 5 Yards and get 71 You Pay for 10 Yards and get 15 You Pay for .20 Yards and get 30 ',1 WILL YOU BUY AT LESS THAN IF SO, COME TO Corless & NNE The Question is sometimes asked, are Hardware Pricks coming down? The fact is, no one at present knows just what the future holds in 're- gards to prices but rest assured that should prices come down Our customers will at once reap the benefit. Conte and see our Stock of Electric Ap- pliances and Fixtures. Venner Hardware and Electrical TRY HawkinsPOULTRY WANTED WEEKLY FOR PLUMBING HEATING AND ROOFING —o- 3 . 3000 Chickens 2000 Hens. 500 Ducks !. Repairing Promptly Done Phone 53 urnaces Lead There lis u Reason Ask Us. LOWER PRICES Top prices will be paid by us . for all kinds of Poultry taken at 'Clinton every day and at COST? S LE ItioVOdfIUfGUDiI1LUIdIgUldllUilldVUdd 1pVpldVljlDdl@UII11d441V1dulliltm,l'L'w'I d IUllldddlddimiad lVl IoiIVudD, L.{cal. ° I®dVdWIQUmddllIIPUVuUI`ddOldlDll'ddGilgPnWoc;'UUdfN1t119U19 UV11�islld�IRiUIdIMIIN I@dlWll@dVdllVdIMIWIdIiUI�V'�ldUdVlllll A' Good Hired Man Mirnitr Locals It seems to us that Old Sol has ,. Coal Is coming lis freely naw to the dolte most of the snow shovelling tills; weal dealers. ,. winter, •Once again we state that Fireworks Hospital Notes - : etre liable to occur anytime at the The Hospital Board met fol• the first Connell meeting. time in Is new year on Monday, Marsh Had en Upset. 71h et Mr Stotlters' office, The • - Minor Locals, Lots of rain now. Good Friday cbnnes on March 25th, Brother Killed in Boat at Vancouver. The followng refers to a brother of Messrs. Henry Peacock, of Clinton, and Charles and Lewis Peacock, of Hullett: A Vancouver Daily Paper says:— William J. Peacock, aged about 58, was killed in the engine -room of the fish- ing steamer New Enkland early Sunday morning through an unexplained ac- cident to an auxiliary steam pipe. Mr. Peacock, according to the superinteu- lent of the New England Fish Company, had been employed last summer as second engineer on the ship and when the vessel was laid' up about six weeks ago he was paid off. He Was a very good man, and when overhaul work was started he was taken on as a pipe-fittCF and as such was employed up to the time of his death, The chief engineer gave him permission to sleep on the ship and he had been staying on board. On Saturday the engine -room workers got up steam to test out some of their pipes. There was no work on Sunday. No one knows how the accident occur- red, The watchman heard an explos- ion and notified Mr. J. R. Davis, the superintendant. He saw 'the steam and on going aboard found no fire under the boilers, this explaining why the ship had not blown up. A search finally dis- closed the body of Mr. Peacock, The following donations were reported.: Two beautiful feather Pillows and one Dozen Pillow Slips, From a Friend; Half a Dozen Jars of Orange .Marna- lade, frons another Friend. Mrs. Jas. Holland contributed one more dollar, 'this making 511.00 in all that Mrs, Holland. has donated from the sale of ' Holnesville every Wednesday dead man was a native of Clinton, Ont. morning, Weree pay thcell + he carried American engineer C:11.4d, a ern,'. i1,1,°,was well-known on the 1 milk fed Chickens ,r {r'`""- - S°"i.41 ht but EA219x4 pet' 1'la: ter properly, fit, p p Owing to an exceptional winter, we are now glad to announce the return of almost normal conditions in the mining industry, and the return of our old straight-line coal, the celebrated D. L. & W. SCRANTON This permits us to announce els° NORMAL QUOTATIONS, And another deduction of $1.50 PER TON Making the Price of the Prepared Sizes ' $17.00 DELIVERED This price •is rock bottom, and is based on present wages, freight rates and American Exchange, which from all appearance will not probably be any less, Place your order with the only deal- er in town displaying a Government License. td Aii lite British Columbi coast, having tvofitfH1 5n various ships for about a dozen years. His wife GUNN LANGLOIS & CO) LTD. resides at 1112 iMi(le street, and Ise ;had oene son, Coroner nglnJeffs !won a coast d Clinton, Ontario and the body rennoved to the city N. W. Trewartha Local Manager morgue where an inquest will be held. The up -tem Gate Firm - SCRANTON COAL Friday afternoon while a farmer was coating info town et the Street sec- tion of Albert and Huron Street, he took a slide off the load with part of the hay. FloaJever it was soon ptit on again, • Might Have Been Worse her fancy work. She thanks the ladies Saturday afternoon while Mr. Harry who have helped to help the Hospital. hhtle, from tke We and Mrs, Bayley Sixty -Two Years of Wedded Bliss and Miss Hunter were driving tip Main Dr, William Sloan and Mrs. Sloan, of 191 Dunn Avenue, Toronto, cele- brated their 62nd anniversary, on Friday last, when a large number of ' Would also ask all those with out- standing accounts to kindly arrange for settlement this month as it is the close of our coal year. JNO. R. MUSTARD Clinton & Wakefield. Phone for Clinton No. 74, Phone for 51rttrcfr'irl 11 on MS. ••••=momemsfulsommor ,15 Don't forget to leave your F'ordwich—Hydro By-law carried by _, a tnajority of 38 votes, there being 57 order for Spring Delivery for for and 19 against. — COAL and WOOD — OPING Childtren Had H. !with E. WARD, ; if you want This disease begins like a simple cold in the head that rapidly goes to the chest. The cough is at first short and sharp, but gradually increases in severity and occurs in sudden spasms. Often vomiting follows a severe attack of coughing, and eonetimes there is nose- bleed. Mothers should never neglect the treatment of whooping; cough, for it iv tple much more lt ink, as it maybe faPowcdum abytpsol . grave long traubl, such as bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption, since the sufferers power of resistance are often - greatly weakened by the violent and exhausting cough. On the first sign of a "whoop", Dr. Wooa'S Norway Pine Syrup should be administered as it helps . to clear the bronchial tubes of the collected mucous and phlegm. Mrs. Burton Leopold New Ross, N.S., writes —AMY three children had the whooping cough so bad last winter, I thought they would choke. 1 tried many different remedies, but none of them seemed to help, At Isar I got n bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,. and I was greatly surprised to see how' quickly nb helped thein. 1 shall alway reek.• mend your wonderful remedy to others." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, is $11e. and OOo. a bottle at all driiggae1q and dealers. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. satisfaction. —We will look after you— . Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone'155. �co RESIDENCE—HURON STREET The Corner Grocery Street, opposite Munro'sbarber shop, the reach bolt broke letting the batggy down with a bump, The horse stopped immediately and no other damage was friends called at their residence to done. congratulate them on this unique Clinton Man Elected Vice -President event: They have iesided in Parkdale, At the annual meeting of the West - one of the surburbs of Toronto, for 39 ern Ontario Custom Officers' Assoc - years, and the genial doctor has been Treasurer of Parkdale Presbyterian fallen held at Stratford, • Mr Andrew Church for the last 35 years, ThePorter, of Goderich, was elected presi- doctor Is in his 89th year, and Mrs, dent; J. Wiseman, of Clinton, vice- president, and F. G. Neelin, of Sea - forth, secretary Treasurer.—Mr, And- rew Porter, the nner Clintonian. Sloan in her S9st. Both are in the very best of health, and have every Indica- tion of many years of activity still a- head of them, They were former resi- dents of Blyth, where' the doctor had an extensive practice, and where he took an active part in political affairs, contesting East Huron in thee Liberal interest against the late. Thomas Far- row. We are sure that t many old friends of both the doctor and s wife, in this locality will wish them many more years of wedded hiss. Anniversary President was a for - Oar,' or- (ttOarh.-t Adds and Ends of '`'ii?240 •" >+�'fY ` ; noel The pay sheet for February for street work was $29.25, The P. U. Commission was paitt On March the 4th a very pleasant 5t36.83 for lighting streets for Feb - evening was spent by over 40 guests . ruary. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L,i'Cree, it being the 20th Anniversary of their marriage. Dinner was served at 7 p. nn. The wants of the guests were supplied by a number of very efficient and The Gore Fire Insurance 'Co was paid attentive waiters. The native modesty 515.00 and the Northwestern National of the host and hostess forbade any $9.40 for insurance on town property, outburst of eloquence an the part of J. Carrick was paid $54.17 for Feb. Rev. Mr. Hogg or Mr. Wigg who sat at either end of the tables, but Through- out the evening the many congratula- tions and the very sincere expressions of good will and good wishes for the future welfdre and happiness of the host and' hostess created a social at- mosphere that caused the guests to feel that it was good for then to be of 51.20. there. A very interesting feature of Postage and check stamps cost 53.80 the evening was the presence of 4 The Municipal World was paid 59.44 for Collectors roll and 513.26 for a T. Wigginton for repairing snow plows was paid 58.25. . For lighting Hall and new lamps the cost for February was 58.84. 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. Wig; Phone 45. b salary. R. Hunter was paid 558.130 for sal- ary for February and 56.45 for station- ery supplies. 'Chief Fitzsimons was paid $54.17 for ntottit of February ,end $2,00 for col- lecting war tax. ' The Bell Telephoie had an account senior members'of the company whose average age- exceeded 83 years. There names were respectively: --Mrs. Warr- ener 84; Mrs, Cook 84; Mrs. Brig- ham 80 and Mr. James Mc Connell 85. G. W, V. A. hall, Notwithstanding their advanced age The Town share on firemen's boots those senior members of the company were paid! W Kennedy and M, 10.1.1, rc entered into the enjoyment of the even- Ewen, eI1Ch 53,68, ing will all the zest and enthusiasm of H. WIltse wits paid 59.67 on Charity Youth even to the paint Of frollc, ig- account for groceries and J. B. Mustard iinring the burden of aver 1ouiy;rn•e 5d,5o for w'f! for said lteeourtt, years that sat so lightly up on then!, T. Mchelizie Bat paid S3.5o for and, causing the younger members of itennlock plank and charged to Fuel the company to ask each other, "Why account, Should we Ever Grow Old?" A large Chief Fitzsimons }reported '810,50 number of sensible gifts were present- colected from Market Scales and $25.00 ed by the guests. After spending a hall rent. most enjoyable evening the guests de-• Superintendent Hunter of the Cene- parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cree t.ery reported 565.00 for Perpetuity and many happy returns. $18.50 for work in cemetery. Voucher Book. The P. U, Cons. was paid 59.77 for lighting Hospital and 52.38 far lighting �eUghCost Yjrtia 1 g If you are worth $50,00 a week or pay it to an employee who dips his pen in the ink 50 times a day, the dipping costs you 7%c a day, that is why WATER MAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN is replacing the old style pen everywhere, in office, school and home. The W. D Fair eoii Often the eheapest--74lurays the Best Easy to Beat Eggs —hut its hard to beat the Quality of our Bulk Teas. You can get it in Black Mixed or Green, 1n 3 grades, that suits the taste also the purse, We offer you at pre-war prices, REGAL BRAND aBlack 35c per lb 2 Ills for 65c KING BRAND Black or Mixed 1 ib 55c 2 tbs for 51.00 QUALITY BRAND 1 Ib for ...'Y,., .. , 75c 2 tbs for 51.45 " 4 SPRING 5 1' a CLEANING TIME IS CLOSE AT HAND AND NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR , THE. ANNUAL l SPRING CLEAN-UP 4/Pork and Beans .. , 220 3 Bars. Ivory, Lifebouy or Goblin Soap for 250 2 Packages Jelly Powder ....250.- 1 Can Heinz GET TI -IE HABIT OF DEALING AT J -at eo. PFfONE 111. Tl-iE STORE FOR EVERYBODY?' 4 /?6'•'`.,,,r, O.41:5,' ttsd Atli st'11:,,OV4-4, You Cane . Af or * !False Economyi You can't expect the same wear and service from a twenty dollar suit than you get from one al forty. And the forty dollar Mt will cost you less in the long run. 1t will give you otter and longer wear and service than the inferior grade. A utility lighting plant like the Dominion, built of the highest rade materials with careful workmanship, without thought of ying to skimp and save will save you money in the end. Low fuel consumption, freedom from repair and ability to deliver ontirnlous power are what count. A Dominion Lighting Plant I in your property means ample power every day with 1',w main- tenance. Write for descriptive booklet and name of your local dealer. "If you want the best, buy a Dominion." tto �M r'rt� 7i�rvf"1'ig � --��i): r `FI � rM' �' r a �y �,.. � x{ (���.^�lt �,1-fppt`f, ��l�t tTR � GI �3� �j 1\i 41 '�' `'1�:?k.'18 .J,,,,_-__/?.__ -, , lA +a� � . y 49,1--- /hi Irl r7$ \\` Sutter & Perdue Clinton Garage and Battery Service Station The Enforcement of the Headli ght Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with approv ed Lenses. We have the following to choose from: Levelight Holophane ' Legalite Shafer Roadligltter Clannert Come in and have' us fill out your applications J. H. PAXMAN EZAMINER FOR LiCENSE DRIVING Phone 80 Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. Primolite Macbeth -,,onopher Clear Conopher Noviol • 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 ie 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 vaiuea Ask for the Want Ad. Man. Islam misogna cushion .'Sole t - Shoes f In .d re Most mothers who buy Hurlbuts once, buy them always—but they never need to buy them as often as any other slake. This is because Hurlbuts Shoes are BETTER SHOES, and have ex- clusive features not found in other makes. Compare Huributs with the life of any pair of ordinary shoes you have ever bought—anti 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 65aeoriontafttrrriteemsematmrszuratajszstews,"rrmnmarar a'.arzithtma ICZ VD .M19 la —"SHOES THAT SATISFY"-� area. su�wr .\ .yry yy lg.: • M • � ... "