HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-4-28, Page 6PAGE 'SIX
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SERGES
DRESSGOODS
;SILK
=
Corless
PHONE ---53'
SCREEN DOORS AND
WINDOWS.
also screening by the yard
20 in. to 42 in. wide. Keep
out the flies; don't let then
get started in your home,:
Hot weather will soon be
here and Our Electric Fans,
Grills, Toasters and Irons are
genuine' hot weather helps.
Come to us for a First Class,
job of Electric Wiring.
Venner
Hardware and Electrical
TRY,
1. Hawkins
FQR, PI,iJ1VIBIING,
HEA`ING. AND
l~'. ROOFING.
—0-
1 Repairing Promptly
E, .. Done
Phone 53
'Reda Furnaces Lead
There is a Reason
r Ask lis.
Summer.-
Prices
ummer;Prices
April this year presents an except-
ional opportunity for the coal consum-
ing public, in the advent of the Annual
Summer Prices.
s EGG, STOVE, & CHESTNUT
AT $16.00 DELIVERED
Owing to a slight reduction"in the
lariceof Straight -Line Coal at tine mines,
weare how allowed to make this spec-
ial offer so as to keep the millers in
work. , *..;1 4M'
it is the custom of the mine opera-
tors to raise the price each month from
now till fall, but we are going to try to
• told this special price for
APRIL, MAY, & JUNE
This will give you an oppportunity to
have the coal delivered when the
ground is fit to'drive in to your yard,
but be sure to place your order now at
the old reliable Stand,
We guarantee Satisfaction as we 'al-
ready have our large sheds full of our
;own coal of high class quality.
ORDER NOW '"t%;s,
JNU. 8; MUSTARD I
Clinton & Brucefield,
Phone for Clinton No. 74: '
Phone for Br•ucefeld 11 on 618.
BROODER STOVES
—0—
We 'have a limited number of
Brooder Stoves on hand which
we are selling at a considerable
seduction, the price being $25.00.
These stoves will brood from 300
to 400 Chickens. Just what you
.needto get early pullets and
Chickens for the high summer
market. „.
GUNN LANGLOIS & CO, LTD.
Clinton, Ontario
N. W. Trewartha Local Manager
The up-to.date Firm
:oma
With all night seessions at both Ot-
tawa and Toronto it can at least be
said that our politicians am making
an effort to earn their indemnities.
A
•
LEFT
COUG
a
The after effects of measles may be far
reaching, as the irritation of the re-
spiratory passages is one of the ohar-
aeteristics of this disease, and very
often those who have been robust,
become delicate and liableto lung troubles,
hence measles should never be regarded
with indifference.
Measles are generally followed by an
acute attack on the raucous membranes.
The sneering is accompanied with a
Watery discharge, sometimesbleeding
from the nose,.a sough of a, short, fre-
quent and noisy character, with Iittlq or
ire expeotoration,.boarseneas of the voles,
Once the cough starts you should
pprocure a bottle of De.,.Wood's Norway
Parse Syrup, take a few, defies_ a day
and thus prevent broaching, pneumonia,
or perhaps consumption getting a foot::
holdn• your t
P YO Yd eillr 1 ; •"•
Mm. Oliver Kelly, Beiliale Station
N.I3„ writes:—"Ttgo yeara ago I had
the 'measles, and they left me with a
tad. cough. I kept getting worse until
saltnit,.1, could not sleep. My neighbor
told me of IJx,. Vt ogd/s Norway). Pine;.
Syrup, so I sent and trot a bottle and
before 1 bad used it shy cough was all
better.
I find it a great fancily medicine for
colds rind equgls@r and I :no.Ileep� it in
the house all t o timw
e,"
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, is
35c., a large bottle 60a,, ,at all, druggists
and dealers. Put up only by The T,
sJo. Lignite . Toronto. oat•: •
Council Meets Monday.
The regular meeting of Council will
be held on Monday evening of next
week.
Will Hold Dance
The Pastimers will bold a dance in
their club on Friday of tisis week,
April 29th.
Synod Meets in London in May
Arrangements have been made to
hold the annual Synod meeting of the
Diocese of Huron in London on May
9th.
Transfer Approved
The Transfer Board of the General
Conference of the Methodist 'Chutch
has approved of the transfer of Rev.
Dr. Rutledge from London Conference
to Hamilton Conference, where the
Doctor is living retired from the Min-
istry:
O O' 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0
O• 0
O THE HALF) HOLIDAY 0
O 0
O Nearly all places of busi- 0
0' ness'in Clinton will close 0
O every • Wed'nesday .after 0
O noon commencing inMay 0
O and continue until Oct- 0
O ober. This holiday is a 0
O popular one and is being 0
O carried out in nearly all 0
O of the towns in Ontario.- •0
O Keep in mind the fact 0
O that the holidays will 0
U dommence on the first 0
O Wednesday in May. The 0
O 'blacksmith% shops of 0
O Flynn, Rands and Jones U
O will also close on Wed-. .0
O nesday afternoons. 0
O 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SCRANTON COAL
—0—
Don't forget • to leave your
order for Spring Delivery for
COAL and WOOD —
with E. WARD, if you want
satisfaction.
Chestnut and Stove Coal on Hand
—We will look after you—
Terms--Strictly Cash—Phone 155.
E. WARD
RESIDENCE—HURON STREET
The Corner Grocery
CALL ON US FOR
• YOUR GARDEN SEEDS
A full Assortment of Ferry's,
Rennies and Steel Briggs Seeds in
Packages, also Dutch Sets, .Gar-
den Peas and Sweet Corn, and
Beans in Bulk.
For good value try our Bulk
Tea and Coffee. •
Fred. W. Wigg
Phone 45,
11111
ca ews
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Has Been Appointed Co, Constable? ., 1, f Y o Discount
It has been reported that Mr, Wilber for Water Rates
Wallis of town has been appointed a 4
County 'Constable.
Made His Appearance,
The barefoot boy made his-alipear-
anee on Monday evening—but his
another 'made flim come right in the
house,
Base Ball Notes.
At a meeting on Wednesday night
Mr. Dick Tasker was appointed mana-
ger -of the team and Mr. Carl Draper
Secretary- treasurer,
A big gang has been working over
at the Park laying out a new diamond.
improvements.
Mr. Jas. Livermore is preparing to
shingle his cottage.
Mr. Thos. Greig has erected a fins
fence at his home.
Mr. J. E. Hovey is having a garage
built at his home.
Buys Lower Story Of Commercial
Mr. Bert Langford, the -Huron Street
Garage man, has purchased the lower
story of the old Commercial Hotel
from the Wrecking Company and
will place a roof on it and turn it into
'a garage. He has purchased the land
from Mr. Elliott. This oughtito make
an A 1 Garage.
School of Commerce Building Bought.
Mr. Jas. Jackson of the 2nd of
Stanley, has purchased the School of
Cotnnserce building' from. Mr. Wesley
Walker, of Goderich. The School will
still occupy the building. It was tacked
on the street last week that the Lon-
don Wrecking Co„ had purchased the
building,
Father Dead
The following item from the Blyth
Standard refers to the death of the
father of Mr. Thomas Connor and the
Misses 'Connor, formerly of town:
The remains of Dennis O'Connor, a
former resident of Blyth, were laid to
rest in the R. C. Cemetery, Morris, on
Wednesday of last Week. The deceas-
ed had been residing, for some years
prior to his death, at Ballacarries,
Saskatchewan. The late Mr. O'Connor
was aged 77 years' and the remains
were brought to the home of Isis bro-
ther, Mr. John O'Connor, St. Augus-
tine from whence the funeral took
place as above stated. Deceased leaves
to mourn his loss, one son,. Thomas, of
Kitchener, and three daughters who
made their home with tiseir uncle at
St. 'Augustine.
C. C. 1. Tenn s Club
The pupils of the 'Clinton Collegiate
Institute organized a Tennis Club on
April 20th. The following officers
were elected:—
Honorary President Major M. D.
McTaggart.
President:—Principal Treleaven
Vice-President:—Miss Mary McTag-
gart.
Secrtary Treasurer:—Miss Norma
Treleaven.
Management Conunittee:—Miss 1. J,
Macdougall, M. McTaggart, •N.
Treleaven, F, Wallis, F. Elliott.
The Club is holding its opening
tournament, Saturday, April 30th, at
2 p, in. on the C. C. 1. Tennis courts.
Lunch will be served. This tourna-
ment is open to the public. Any wish-
ing to play are invited to give their
names to Miss Norma Treleaven before
Friday evening, at 5 p. in.
Public Utilities Commission will
Add 1.0% if Nott Paid in 10
Days—Goes into Effect July
First.
At the last meeting, of the Public
Utilities Commission it was decided to
raise the water rate,
It was decided to use the same rates,
but Instead of giving a discount if paid
in 10 days, there would be 10% added
to,tise amount if not paid in 10 days.
Rt was also decided to bring this
rate into effect on July 1st next.
This will probably not be quite
euobgh to pay all expenses. A good
deal depends upon what repairs etc.
are needed during the years
# ai
Hospital Board Meeting
The Public Hospital Board will hold
its May meeting on Monday next at
8 o'clock at Mr. Stuthers office.,
Minor Locals
Only 3 more days in April.
Council meets on Monday evening.
Sunday will be May Day:
The warm weather Sunday and Mon-
day certainly dried up the ground.
Some Questions ? 7 ? ? ? ?
Did you see the pretty Tulip bed at
the station Park? We could have one
like it too, if "Blondy" Cook had time
to fix it up. 1 I ';v
is the School Board going to have a
general clean-up at School grounds?
There is to be a change in the G. T.
R. time table on Sunday, but will Clin-
ton have any more trains?
Are you ready for the "clean-up"
Inspection?
Do you know the six best cellars in
town?
Mrs, S. Pratt Dies in Winnipeg..
Word was received last week of the
death of Mrs. Silas Pratt, formerly of
Clinton, had died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. T. Handscomb. She
was in her 70th year. During her long
resident here she had been always a
member of the old Rattenbury Metho-
dist church and the Wesley church.
She is survived by four daughters: Mrs;
W. F. Perkins, Mrs. S. T., Handscmnb
.and Mrs. D. L, Pointz of Winnipeg, and
•'Mrs. W. F. Peckitt, of Clinton. The
funeral took place' in Winnipeg on
April lith,
Another Old Member
Of Clinton A. F. & A. M.
Mr. Lorne A. Eeedy, referring to
Registrar H. F. Sharp of St. Marys
in the Walkerton Telescope
as being a member of the Masonic
Order for 62 years, says "Mr. R.
H. McKay, of Walkerton runs him a
close second, he having joined the
craft in 1862. Knowing both of
these venerable Masons well, we are
struck with some points of similarity
in their careers. Botts were born iii
Oxford County, if we are not mistak-
en, Mr, McKay was made a Mason
at Clinton and Mr. Sharp was at one
time Master of the Clinton Lodge.
Both gentlemen have beeen promin-
ent leaders in the community and
both are Ex -Mayors. Both are worthy
public-spirited citizens as well as faith-
ful exponents of the principals of
freemasonry.
'd ,et.+ tttit'.:4k
TJrsday, April 2814, 4921:
As Clothes are to tie Boa°y,
so are Wall Papers toe Home "
Few people can
few people can
harmonious wal
lord to be badly dressed; and
((ford to live with old or6 in.
avers. ,.,•itit,'ausaia,.egr "lie
They affect th spirits. They decrease self
unconhfieadencelthy.for . Tanyd ' ad reducebomdy.orale. They are
s
Harmonious W41 Papers are a Tonic.. They.
influence the wl' le atmosphere of the house.
If you have in v w a change in the atmosphere
,of your home invite inspection of our stook
and prices.
The W. D. Fair
Often the 'heapest--Always Bha est
Anna
Time to secure Your s
Choice Assortment of we
Brand this yar, which w
25 cents.
3 Pkgs of Jelly Powder
at ..... ...... 35c
Aid Flavor
5 lb of R. Oats for .25c
3 Bars of Lifebouy Soap
for ,. ,. .25c
'r'
Don't Forget }Ve Have
the Big Bar of N. P.
Soap at 25c
Equals 3 of any Others.
GET T
j
PHONE 111,
ow Is The Proper
eds for Your Garden Vegetables. We have e
known and Brand of Seeds, We have a New
offer at 7cents Per Package or 4 Packages for
CORN SYRUP BY
THE 1,1OUND
* t a
Bring in a Jar and Let
us Fill it For 1 O Per
Pound,
A Splendid Fruit
Substitute.
SEA SPECIAL. .
lb of Elk. Tea . , .35c
3 Ib BIOS Tea .. , ,1111,00•
1 Ib Bikr; Tea
2 Ib Blk Tea.,. $1,00
2 Ib Broken Sodas. 25c
2 PKGS of Corn Starch
E HABIT OF DEALING AT for .. ., e.... 25a 1
1
HIGHEST PRICES FOR EGGS OR BUTTER'
Clinton Clarage and Battery Service Station
The Enforcement of the lteadli ght Laws, means that auto owners
must equip their cars with approved Lenses. We have the following
to choose from:
Levelight
Holophane
Legalite
Shafer Roadlighter
Clamert Come in and have us fill out your applications
J. H. PAX;MAN Overland Agent
EZl�M1NElt' 0FOR LICENSE DRIVIN G
Phone 80 : ' ' Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT.
V
Primclite
Macbeth
Couopher Clear
tonopher Noviol
Waft 45201141
Mr. &tying Public
Upon your action and decision your own
and Canada's prosperity depends. Merchants
are making big concessions and accepting con-
siderable losses to stablize conditions. It's pro-
fitable for you to buy what you need NOW. If
you, the Eonsunier, won't buy, the machinery
that helpsyou earn your daily bread comes to
a standstill. Be you farmer, mechanic, business
or profesgonal man, your prosperity and Can-
ada's go hand in hand; dependent upon the turn
over and exchange of commodities your country ,
and its crdftsmen produce.
IF YOU( STOP BUYING,
the wheels stop turning—.
1
i
1
You can't expect the sane wear and service from a twenty
dollar suit than you get from one at forty. And the forty dollar
nit will cost ,you less in the long runs It will give you
• etter and longer wear •and service than the inferior grade: A
I uality 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 stoney in the end. Low
fuel consumption, freedom from repair and ability to deliver
ontinuous power are what count. A Dominion Lighting Plant
1 in your property means ample power• every day with low main-
tenance., �;gr i. v,fi,yyv�gi't5ul�#f ,x611( Ct_t:a` ;x
Y C rat'
. co ,t t my
Write for descriptive booklet and name of your local dealer.
"If you want the best, buy a Dominion."
VIII iTV
1Re. gym. ��,...,m........� Vie,
c shiiii
Sh
•'15 s for C. 11 ^ rem
Most mothers who buy Hurlbuts once, buy them always—but
they never need to buy thein 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 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. ivY"`••i
A FULL RANGE OF STYLES AT
FRED. MICSON
—"SHOES THAT SATISFY" -4
W
IN