Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-1, Page 6PAGE SIX letCrICW=.7%,'. Kamorsoas.—...,...4ousna 4110:; 1 NETZUZZZI / R2"0:71'-urlt rices '-'1117e511% . — nes • ay Mornings BROWN'S ANNOUNCEMENT TO -THE PUBLIC Having taken over the business for the past year conduct- ed under the firm name of "CORLESS & VENNER", I am prepared to cater to all in need of anything in the hardware line. As 1 am discontinuing the electrical line all stock now on hand W11 be sold at a reduction. I shall continue to carry a full line of hardware and hope to merit a share of public patronage, which I now solicit Respectfully yours, M. T. Corless PHONE -53 '1 TRY T. Hawkins FOR PLUMBING HEATING AND / ROOFING Repairing Promptly Done Phone 53 Recta Furnaces Lead There is a Reason Ask Us. 40141011011WWWVINIUM Genuine D. L. & W. grtis Scranton Coal • • 112:).07' r Yes we have It in all sizes. Don't put off buying as the price is gradually stiffening. Delay will only cause a pan- icky buying craze similar to that.-ex- perlenced last fall when prices Went crazy. 144„ Let me advise you to fill tip with r MUSTARD'S COAL it answers the burning question, We also carry in stock for your con- venience AT CLINTON ") Hardwood, in different qualities Slabs, the ideal summer fuel, Cedar rails, fine for kindlIng,Canada Cement, the standard article, Threshing coal, xtonventent and safe, - AT BRUCEFIELD Hemlock Lumber at new prices, 2X, *SX & 5X Shingles, at your own price nardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement, 'Chest ma, Stove and Soft Coal. • ,1140. B. MUSTARD Clinton & Brucefield, ,Phone for Clinton No, 74. !hone for Brucelleld II on 618. '011106"040001010110 JIVE POULTRY WliNTEO1 Our advice would be to market your Poultry early this year while prices are high. Fall prices are expected to be much lower than last year. Sell now. Enquire of us for prices. GUNN LANGLOIS & CO, LTD. Clinton, Ontario N. W. Trewartha Local Manager, The up-to-date Firm 4.0111110111101101111. Board Meeting. The Sept. meeting of the'Ctinton Pub lic Hospital J..3.,oard will be held on Tues- day Sept. 6 at 8 o'clock, in the Board Room of the Town Hall, School Opens September 6. The public school will re -open af- ter the holidays on Tuesday, September 6th, with the same staff of teachers as last term. The principal and teachers hope the pupils will make it a point to be present on the frst day. Visited St. Thornes Flower Show, Last Thursday Messrs, H. R. Sharp, W. J. Cook; W. Hamblyn and Rev. J. E. Hogg motored to St. Thomas and were interested visitors at the 12th annual Exhibition of the American Gladioles Society, Alt stated that the Exhibition was magnificient. Minor Locals. Monday is Labor Day. 1 Usual holiday hour. at Postoffice on Monday. Council meets on Tuesday evening There was a special meeting of Council on Tuesday e”ening. Zurich is holding sports 011 Labor day. The Postoffice flag was at half mast owing to the death of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Pay No Fees. The "SchoolLaw Amendment, 1921" reads in parts,—"No fees shall be pay- able by pupils attending a high school which they have a right to attend un- der the provisions of this act," This clause would indicate that pupils with- in the municipality will not pay fees, while county pupils as the amended section reads, "Shall pay such fees as the county council may prescribe but the fees must be uniform for all high schools of the County," We'll Say Its About Time. — The G. T. R. are spending $40,000 in improvements on the London, Hur- on & -Bruce, between London and Lighter types of automobiles can be Wingham, At present they are putting in culverts between Exeter and Kipp - on. The old culverts are being replaced by cement tile which weigh about 3,- 000 pounds to allow cattle topast through. It will take many a month to finish the Work on his part of the road. A work train with a lifting crane to handle the large tile is assisting in the converted into road making machines by the use of recently grading and scraping attachment. For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Colk, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Infantnm, Cholera Morbus, Sea Sickness, Summer Complaints and all Looseness of the Bowels. It has been on the Market for 76' years. It is harmless and pleasant to take. Its action is rapid, ttottsra and effective. Take no other. Substitutes are dangerous. The genuine is manufactured only by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price 60a, a bottle. ' 5 Children Had Dysentery. Mrs, D. Mitchell, li) Kigetey Ave., Toronto, Ont,„writes:—"It i with great pleasure that _reeontimmid Dr, Bowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for dysentery. It is really wonderful how quiekry it acts. My five children had dysentery last sumtner, and we tried everything we (told think of until a friend advised tie to use 'Dr. Bowler',' A, few doses soon gave them telief, Now we st.hvapt keep A bottle of it itt the howls," Trade Territory Can be Enlarged. The trade 'territory of a town is not all dependent upon the distance of the neighboring trading posts, The trade depends upon the enterprIze of the merchants and residents of the town. If the town ,does not reach after its trade it will come only as it is forced to. But if the merchants go after the business In the surrouuding Country, advertising in every possible way and making good every word of their ad- vertising, trade will come from an aver - Increasing radius,. the town will gain the reputation for being awake and it will terge to the front, The Chautauqua in Otillia. Ortllta Chautaunna guarantors are being called.Upon to make up a deficit of $i,098, There are 40 of them. The total receipts applicable to the guar- antee amounted to only about. 6400. The guarantors are disputing the claim on the grounds that the Contract was net to become effective Unless there were fifty signatures, also that any case the individual liability was not to be more than 610. The (MIER Packet says that this year the Chautauqua was a flat failure as to attendance, No, local committee could be organized and the affair had to be run by the headquart- ers. The Chautauqua claim it cost them to /Jut on tit wastes program, 0; . . . The Clinton New Era c 1 • kmats***** Connell 'Moots Tuesday, •I *** Owing to Monday beIng o holiday, * Council will meet on Tuesday evening. BOW), for the West, Messrs Watt & Cudmore have an or- der for half a ton of their honey to be shipped West, Clinton's products are known the world over, Public Places Close Monday, As Monday is Labor Day and a public holiday the, usual holiday hours will be observed at the Pcistoffice, boxholders may get their mall anythne, Had A Delightful Day. The Congregational Plonic of St. Paul's Church was held on Wednesday to Hayfield and they were favored with delightful weather. A good time was enjoyed by all. Band Concert Pleased. The Sacred Band concOrt given by the Clinton Kiltie Band on Sunday even- ing was throughly enjoyed by the crowd that came down the street in the even- ing to enjoy the music. • $10. lind Costs. Poilce Magistrate fined a resident of Drysdale $10 and costs for assault on a youth at a threshing recently. Crown Attorney Seager appeared for the Crown and Barrister Best of Seaforth was for the defendant. Huron Presbyterial. The semi-annual conference of the Huron Presbyterial Society will be held in Knox church, Godertch, on Tues. -1 day, September 13th, commencing at 2 o'clock. There m will be an afternoon and evening session. Addresses will be given by Rev. B. Smillie and Miss Em- meline Smillie, of Banswara, India, andi Mrs. McGillvray, of Toronto president' of the general society. Is Progressing In Music. The old friends of Mr. William Tong, who was a member of the Clinton Kit- tie Band when it was formed, and he was only a boy playing a cornet, are glad to see he is making good headway with his professton. He is now with the Anglo -Canadian Concert Band of Hunts ville, whose leader is Herbert L. Clarke one of the world's greatest 'cornet Sol- oists, and the Band is playing at Tor- onto Exhibition, Mr. Tong is playing a Cornet Solo each day. Death of Patrick Gaffney. The Mitchell Advocate refers to the death of Rey. Fr. Gaffney's father—One by one the 'early pioneers of this dis- trict are passing out. On Wednesday, Aug. 24th Patrick Gaffney a resident of the township of Logan for over sixty years, died at his honie, Lot 24, Con. 13 at the age 01 72 years. Deceased had been ailing for some months, but was able to be up and around until about two weeks before death and it was not thought the end was near, but at the last it came with starting suddenness and cast a gloom over the entire com- munity. He was widely known and highly respected and was a good neigh- bor and a true friend. When a young lad he came to Logan and took up the homestead where he reminded all his life. Aftermaking a little clearing and building a log house, he was married at Kinkora and together he and his life partner settled on the farm and raised a large faintly. His wife predeased Mtn by about two years. Four sons and six daughters survive, Rev, Fr. Gaffney of 'Clinton; Patrick of Wisconsin; John, of Logan; Joseph, on the homestead; Mrs, Murphy, of Sehringville; Mrs. Gaunt, Kennicott; Mrs. Tim Regan, Logan; Miss Annie, London; Miss Alice, Stratford and Miss Margaret at home. The funeral whihh was largely attended, was held on Friday to St. Bridget's church where. High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Gaffney of Clinton, Other clergy assisting were Deacon Father Eagan, 'of Stratford; sub -deacon Father Hanlon; of Stratford, Rev, Father Kelly was master of ceremonies. Rev, Fathirs Hussey, Kinkora; MciArle, of Dublin; McCarthy, of Stratford, and Flannery, of London were also present. After the services the cortege proceeded to St, Vincent de Paul cemetery; Mitchell, where interment took place. **************** e * * * * MEN AND EVENTS "( * * * .* * * * * , HU naDT Former U. 5, Secretary of the Treasury, who will be one of the United States representatives at the Disarmament Conference to be held in Washing- ton. 11iViet Bowlers Won. Two rinks of Bayfield Bowlers play- ed a friendly game here on Tuesday but were unsuccessful In winning. Got Into a Well. While Mr. L. Pabley was driving his motor truck up the back lane behind Ford's Feed Store, one of the back wheels broke into an old well and it was some time in getting the truck out. No damage was done however. ' Big Crowd Went To Seaforth. 'Clinton was well represented at the Liberal meeting at Seaforth on Wednes- day afternoon. There was a big crowd present to hear the Liberal Leader and the other speakers. Improvements. New Walks are being laid at the Public School. The Hydro poles around town- are to be painted. The house occupied by Mr, H. Wiltse has been reshingled, Car Parking By-law. Mitchell Advocate:—The regulations for parking motor cars should be made by the Provincial Legislature rather than by municipal by-law. There is no necessity that such regulations should interfer with the right of each mun- icipality to control its own streets in matters strictly loaf: Motor traffic, however, is inter -provincial in the broadest sense of the word, and it is in the interests of all concerned that the traffic and parking regulations should be uniform throughout the Province, or better still, throughout the Dominion. It is extremely annoying to a motorist to be arrested and fined for doing in one municipality what he was fined for not doing in the last place he visited, and such a condition is no benefit to the rest of the public, Some municipalities insist that cars be parked parallel with the curb, others demand that standing cars be headed straight in, at right angles to the side- walks, others require parking to be at an angle of 'forty five degrees, while still others prohibit parking at all In certain districts. The rule in Mitchell is that cars shall be parked at right angle facing either direction in the centre street. This is generally ad- mitted by motorists to be the most log- ical and best method of parking as It allows free starting and slopping with no danger of a car being so pocketed as to be unable to pull out when de- sired. It would be in the interest of everyone concerned if this regulation were made universal in its application. Such regulation should not, conflict with the right of each municipality to prohibit parking at all on certain nar- row streets or in districts of heavy traf fit. In places whereparking is prohibit ed or limited in time, however, the limn icipality should isa uncler ,no obligation to Specify or provide areas where cars might be parked for as long as desired with or without lights. Imam emOskis mulows Mewl • WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF • OIL • Motor, Caster, Machine, Separ- ator, Floor, Raw, and Boiled Lin • - seed, Coaloil COALOM 22c PERI Gallon. SUTTER & PERDUE Hardware • Plumbing Electric Wiring Limencwaimineirookonsolim Thursday, September, 1, 1921. ,1 • ^^- • • , • '.•- Dirolliaiiiiiinkraianacturnalitssimarmaitemaciataaansiztroaf itgRamtagauVu. As Clothes are' to the Body, so are WallPapers Co the Home • Few people can afford to he badly slressed; and few people can afford to live with old or in- harmonious wall papers. They affect the spirits. They decrease selif- coreaiy detre.. for olh'rind eyandredbuceoany.lorale. They are up Harmonious Wall Papers are a Tonic.. They influence the whole atmosphere of the house. If you have in view a change in the atmosphere oad fnyopurricheesre we invite inspection of our stock • The W. D. Fair eoe Often the eheapest—Illways the Best In the IntereSt of legibility some English scnools are teachng penman- The ship pupils a modern form of the print writing used n the fifteenth century. SCRANTON COAL Don't forget • to leave your order for HARD and SOFT COAL with E.. WARD, if you want satisfaction. Chestnut and Stove Coal on Hand Also Some Good Hardwood —We will look after you— Torms,—Strictly Cash—Phone 155. E. WARD RESIDENCE—HURON STREET Corner Grocery We are Headquarters tor the fin. est blends of tea obtainable, grad-. ed up to a standard, not down to a. price. Our Blends of Tea at 50c 60c and 80c are tea's the most parti- cular tea drinks, will enjoy. Every- thing in picnic supplies Lemonade, Orangade, Grape Juice, Olives,. Cook meats, Fred. W. Wigg Phone 45, HERE'S WHERE You can get Quality Fruit Jar Rubbers, the kind that keeps your jars air tight, so your fruit will not spoil. Get our prices of sealers this year. 1 dozen Jar Rubbers, . Sc or 10c 2 large pkgs. of corn flaker7.2rc 4 dozen Zinc Rings, ..35c Parawax per lb. .18c 2 pkgs. Toy Gusto .25c AllffIRINNIMM014,014Riall•MI. IVO* Special Prices on Stone Crocks in 1 to 5 gal. size 1 Tin Salmon .10c 3 pkgs. of Black Tea .95c 1 dozen sweet Oranges .....34c 40. GET THE HABIT OF-ZEALING AT JOHNSON & • PHONE 111. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY r v.. .001M0601 ..81212100263.c4,1•91111=110 Clinton Garaue and Battery Service Station The Enforcement of the Headli girt Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with approved Lenses. We have the following to choose from: Levelight Holophane Legalite Shafer RoadlIghter onopher Noviol Clamert Come in and have us fill out your applications J. H. PAXMAN Overland Agent EZAMINER FOR LICENSE DRIVIN Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. Primolite Macbeth Conopher Clear v.twrine.....6.51111606Mkle.1911aNnserme.01EMEIMMISMI 4 • SnowurW PM; The new7white ''s cleaner makes] y white!shoes W:ATERPROO Now on Sale •ftweremsrenewsowligliwirii.awasragnem IR�� JPietC • —"SHOEs THAT SATISF oc-Wasealaweawassoseseeaftweadease.7,