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The Clinton New Era, 1921-10-13, Page 6PAGE, SIX The :..,:'Clinton New' Era ., WE OFFER A STRAIGH';CASH DISCOUNT OF 30 PERCENT ON A PURE BOTANY SERG'ES FOR THIS MONTH. THIS IS NO7 A PRE-WAR Q,UOTA7I N; BUT IT IS LEAS GOODS COST US BROWN'S TRY T. Hawkins TOR PLUMBING HEATING AND ROOFING Repairing Promptly Done Phone 53 ^_0 Hecia Furnaces Lead There is a Reason Ask Us. • afda•d'•ap o Fry''' 'Genuine D L. & W. Scranton Coal 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- perienced last fall when prices went rrazy. '* Let me. advise you to fill up with MUSTARD'S COAL it answers the burning question, We also carry in stock for your con- i'enlence AT CLINTON Hardwood, in different qualities Slabs, tihe Ideal summer fuel, Cedar rails, fine for kindling,Canada Cement, the standard article, Threshing coal. convenient and safe. AT BRLLCEFIELD Hemlock Lumber at new prices, 2X, 3X & 5X Shingles, at your own price Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement, Ghest nut, Stove and Soft Coal. .ANO. B. MUSTARD Clinton & Brucef lend. Phone for Clinton No. 74, Phoma for Brueefield 11 on 618. Returning Officers Appointed. The list of the Returning Ofcers for Western Ontario have been announced and those for Huron County are:— North Huron— C. E, McDonagh, Lucknow. South Huron—T. Hunkins, Kirkton. We presume these gentlemen reside in Huron Co., although the postoffice ad- dress indicate Bruce 'Co., and Perth Co, We know a whole lot right in Clinton, of the faithful, who would have taken the job, if they were coaxed. JIVE POETRY NM 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. 1GUNN LANGLOIS & CO, LTD. Clinton, Ontario , N. W. Trewartha Local Manager The sip-te.dgt8 Finn BULBS For , Fall Planting Get your Order in early and Secure the Best to be had. Clinton Greenhouse MRS. 'I'( COTTLE Phone 102. Improvements. Mr. Jack Elliott has had his house reshingled. Mr, W. T. O'Neil has had a new sanitary counter put in his store. House Sold. Mr. John Lindsay has purchased the house and lot of Miss Bessie Porter on Rattenbury street, and has rented the house to •Mr, R. S. O'Neil, the new Huron street baker, Girls Lost at Seaforth After a -well contested game, the score being a tie at' full time 15-15, the Seaforth Collegiate girls won out in 5 minutes overtime in basketball from the Clinton girls by a score of 23 to 18, They play here tomorrow afternoon. The rain fell just after the game so that the baseball game was cancelled, Catholic Women to Meet. The first diocesan meeting of the Catholic Women's Leagues of the Diocese of London is to be held in London on October 25 and 26, when it is expected about 100 delegates will be present. The convention is to be 1 held in the Catholic Club Auditorium. Magazines Advertising Dropping. Advertising lineage figures of the American magazines as given by Printers' Ink, which include the week - ,ties, monthlies, class publications and the standard magazines, show a shrink- age in lineage of 7,766,869 lines for the first nine months of 1.921. These magazines in 1920 carried 29,949,010 lines a sagainst 13,182,141 lines for this year, The daily newspapers arc getting an increased volume of general advertising. A'f Announcenient' Having bought out the business of A. E. Betts, I am pre- pared to give good service, in all kinds of baking, Confection- ery, etc. 1 Solicit the Patronage of all the former patrons, and also new ones as well. FULL LINES OF CAKES AND PASTERY ALWAYS ON HAND R. S. O'NEIL HURON STREET. CLINTON l� Thursday, Octobl 4 th ,I921 Local -News News Took in Lacrosse Match, Messrs, M, Elliott, M, Schkenhals, C. Shepherd, L. Harland, 5, Wendorff afik.B, Levis took In the final 0, L. A, match between St. Marys and Sudbury, St, Marys won by a score of 20 to 0. The visitors from Clinton state that St. Marys has a great lacrosse team, Weekly Mediums Are Best. At a recent convention a well known advertising writer of Toronto placed emphasis on the value of merchants of weekly newspaper advertising. He said that every reader of a newspaper is a possible customer. Newspaper advertising costs less• per actual thou- sand of people reached than any other form of publicity, not 'Venting the prestige of your name alfpearing In a reputable newspaper. There never was a time in merchantising when news- paper advertising was more nec'essary or potent In its power to ret business. Newspapers are the safest, surest and cheapest means of reaching the great- est number of people. A Former Reediest p.a. Goderich Star. Mrs. J. A. Fowler, who for the past three or four years has feen in poor health from heart trouble, passed away on Monday, Sept. 26th, at the hospital, in her 54th year. Mrs. Fowler had been a resident of Goderich for the past 20 years or so, coming here with her husband, the late Mr. Fowler, from Clinton a few years after their marriage, and she was well and favor- ably known in Goderich. Her maiden name was Mary Jane Thompson and she was born in Logan township in 1867, a daughter of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Thompson, of Elm township, She was married in 1884 to the late William Gibson of Listowel, who died two years later, in 1886, One daughter, Erma (Mrs. H. S. Anderson, of Sandwich) and one son, William Gibson, of Edmonton, Alta., were born to their union, and both children were here for their mother's funeral, which took place on Thursday of last week from the deceased's home to Maitland cemetery. The services were con- ducted by Rev. S, S. Hardy, rector, of St, George's church, and the pall- bearers were four brothers of the de- ceased, William, Robert, Thomas and George Thompson, of Elma township. One other brother, Alex., of Saskat- chewan, and a sister, Mrs, R. Porter- field, also in Saskatchewan, also sur- vive. Messrs. William and Thomas Thompson were accompanied by their wives and Mr. Robert Thompson had his daughter with him, 'in addition to these a friend, Mr. George Brown, from Grey Township, also was.here for the funeral, 1 ' 45 to 1921 F y. 7 f YEA S. HAS BEEN tla':LI5VtNG Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Infanturn, Cholera Itilotbus, Sea Sickness, Summer Complaint and all Looseness of the Bowels. Surety this is recommendation enough WHY SAY MORE? We wish to warn the public against being imposed upon ' by unscrupulous dealers who substitute the so-called Straw- berry Compounds for "Dr. Fowler's." Ask for "Dr. Fowler's" and insist on getting it, The cheap imitations may be dangerous to your health. A WONDERFUL REMEDY. Mr. E. S. Gable, 'Claremont, Out. writes:—"It is with great pleasure i write you eme tyyo say that 1 can't speak too PPoowler es ifxtraet ofd Wild rStr wdherry. I was, troubled with .dimrrboca and tried everything I could think of to relieve Ica, put bathing doomed to do mislay good, I wee advised to try 'Dr. Fowler'or end found it great, I would recommend it to any one suffering as I did," • Price, 80e. a bottle; put up. only by The T, Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. • 1 Ticket Agents Meet. The Canadian Ticket Agents Asso- ciation is meeting in Ottawa this week for their 35th annual convention. Special travel talks with electric pict- ures are a feature, Mr, and Mrs, W, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ransford, and Dr, and Mrs, Shaw ,are attending the convention. C. C. L Field Day, The annual C. C. 1. field clay will be held tomorrow afternoon (Friday) and two games velli be played IT♦''basketball and baseball, with the Seaforth 'C. 1, teams, In the evening the C. C. 1. At Home will be held In the Town Hall and music will be supplied\l y the well known Phalen Orchestra. Skewered Easter's Wife, Walkerton Telescope:—The Baptist ladies sprang a pleasant surprise on their new pastor's wife, Mrs. J. b. Fair - full, formerly of Clinton„last Thurs- day when they made here the recipient of what might be called a cellar shower. As a result our Baptist friends have one of the best stocked cellars in the town, although not the kind of goods that so many citizens favor for their base- ments. Many fine presents of pre- serves, fruits, vegetables were brought by the ladies, which were specially ac- ceptable to the recipient owing to Mrs. Fairfull having been occupied with pre- parations for moving during the cann- ing season. i Hunters Must Heve Permita. County Police Magistrate Andrews has issued warnings, for the benefit of .local Nimrods that all persons plan- ning hunting trips this fall must first procure permits from a police magis- trate to carry firearms. Previously the permits were only good in the county in whch they were issued, but now a per- mit takes in the whole of the pro- vince, His worship also points' out that aliens are not even allowed to keep guns or other' weapons or am- munition in their homes without first having permits, and dealers in all kinds of weapons must report all sales or exchanges. The penalty for violation of the act is a fine or imprisonment, or both. First Lyceum Concert Pleased. The first Lyceum concert,of the sea- son was given last night in the Town Hall under the auspices of tlie''Firls' Auxiliary. There was a good audience and the program proved a good one. An all ladies' quartette is quite un- usual but the Del Mar Ladies proved beyond a doubt that they could be as successful as the best of men's quartettes. The members of the quart- ette breathe of personality, a person- ality that goes out 10 the audeince and makes every number more appreciated. Their program consisted of instrument at pieces, singing and readings, and it would be hard to say which was most' enthusiastically greeted. The instrumental numbers were given on piano, violin and cello, Miss Ekman, the director, played the violin, always a favorite, with feeling and delicacy, bringing out the tender tones of a love song or the lively strains of. "Chopsticks” with equal skill. Miss Ida Naftzger, the cellist, held her aud- ience with the soft tones of "A Dream" or the gentle strains of `9n Old Mad- rid". Miss Lois Deuel, the accom- panist, was never too loud or too soft but just supplied the necessary har- mony. Miss Phyllis Sntytlle, tine reader, delighted her audience with her laughable little comedies and will. given serious numbers, The singing was very fine, both when the quartette as a whole sang, and the solos. Th'e Del Mat' girls are possessed of unusuallc sweet voices and a good range. They sang soprano and contralto. They sang many favorites and were strongly applauded. In Chinese costume they gave a delightful little Chinese song and dance, and instrumental Chinese pieces, For their last number they came out in old fashioned costumes and gave a number of old fashioned pieces including, "Love's Old. Sweet Song," Annie Laurie," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," which went right to the hearts of the audience, The Before Buying Range Call and See ,Our Line ,1MIcClary's. SUTTER & PERDUE Hardware Plumbing. Electro Wiring :. • is As Clothes are to the Body, so are Wall Papers to the Home Few people can afford to be badly dressed; and few people can afford to live with old or in. harmonious wall papers. They affect the spirits. They decrease self- confidence„ They reduce morale. They are unhealthy for mind and body. 'Harmonious Wall Papers are a Tonic. • They influence the whole atmosphere of the house. if you hovels view a change in the atmosphere of your hews we invite inspection of our stock and prima,. • ,. N+fne The W. D. Fair eo. Often the eheapest—Always the Best aoi program lasted for a good two hours, every minute was appreciated by the audience, and every number was ap- plauded again and again. SCRANTON COAL' —0 --- 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 RESI@ENCE—HURON STREET —THE: CORNER. GROCERY,— We are Headquarters for 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 articular tea drinks, will enjoy. Every- thing in picnic supplies Lemonade, Orangade, Grape Juice, Olives,. Cook meats, Fred. W. Wigg Phone 45. ARE YOU Ready for Winter—its Coming sooner than we wish it. Now is the. time to get ready for it and your usual Fall Cleaning. Our One Hour Cash specials from c.30 to 4.30 p.m. on Wed- nesday and Saturday of this and next week will interest you. —Hour Specials are Strictly Cash Prices— COFFEE Our Coffee sales in last year have trebled. Why? We have the Coffee. They all come back for the next It. Our price to you is 55c per 115. PHONE 111. • A FEW HOUR SPECIALS 3 bars Soap ... , 23c 2 pkgs Lux . 23c 3 pkgs Anomina.23c —Just a few— A Bigger List Seen at our Store TEAS We have Teas at. all prices that have the quality and the flavor. I It; for .,. .,.35 3 Its for ... ...95 1 th for .. , ...55 3 the for 1 50 GET THE HABIT OF""DEALING AT THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Clinton Garage and Battery Service Station The Enforcement of the Headli ght Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with approved Lenses, We have the following Primolite Macbeth onopher Clear to choose from: Levelight Holophane Legalite Stealer Roadlighter 'Cbnopher Noviol Clamert Cone in and have us fill out your applications J. H. PAXMAN Overland Agent EZAMINER FOR LICENSE DRIVIN G Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. A2•3190•••••111.01=660 SnowWhit- - The new white shoe cleaner makes I your Whit s13 ilboes tem WATERPROOF 1 -'V THE TIME TO DO ROOFING is right now and avoid easy leaks, and other roof troubles. "BIRDS" Roofing is fire resisting and weather proof. Then we have "BLACK WATER -PROOF BUILDING PAPER" Wall Board, etc. We have the Rockland, Quebec, and Tortoise Heaters with Oven: Also a good line of other heaters. M. T. Corless PHONE -53 GENERAL HARDWARE. A �. TRY T. Hawkins TOR PLUMBING HEATING AND ROOFING Repairing Promptly Done Phone 53 ^_0 Hecia Furnaces Lead There is a Reason Ask Us. • afda•d'•ap o Fry''' 'Genuine D L. & W. Scranton Coal 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- perienced last fall when prices went rrazy. '* Let me. advise you to fill up with MUSTARD'S COAL it answers the burning question, We also carry in stock for your con- i'enlence AT CLINTON Hardwood, in different qualities Slabs, tihe Ideal summer fuel, Cedar rails, fine for kindling,Canada Cement, the standard article, Threshing coal. convenient and safe. AT BRLLCEFIELD Hemlock Lumber at new prices, 2X, 3X & 5X Shingles, at your own price Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement, Ghest nut, Stove and Soft Coal. .ANO. B. MUSTARD Clinton & Brucef lend. Phone for Clinton No. 74, Phoma for Brueefield 11 on 618. Returning Officers Appointed. The list of the Returning Ofcers for Western Ontario have been announced and those for Huron County are:— North Huron— C. E, McDonagh, Lucknow. South Huron—T. Hunkins, Kirkton. We presume these gentlemen reside in Huron Co., although the postoffice ad- dress indicate Bruce 'Co., and Perth Co, We know a whole lot right in Clinton, of the faithful, who would have taken the job, if they were coaxed. JIVE POETRY NM 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. 1GUNN LANGLOIS & CO, LTD. Clinton, Ontario , N. W. Trewartha Local Manager The sip-te.dgt8 Finn BULBS For , Fall Planting Get your Order in early and Secure the Best to be had. Clinton Greenhouse MRS. 'I'( COTTLE Phone 102. Improvements. Mr. Jack Elliott has had his house reshingled. Mr, W. T. O'Neil has had a new sanitary counter put in his store. House Sold. Mr. John Lindsay has purchased the house and lot of Miss Bessie Porter on Rattenbury street, and has rented the house to •Mr, R. S. O'Neil, the new Huron street baker, Girls Lost at Seaforth After a -well contested game, the score being a tie at' full time 15-15, the Seaforth Collegiate girls won out in 5 minutes overtime in basketball from the Clinton girls by a score of 23 to 18, They play here tomorrow afternoon. The rain fell just after the game so that the baseball game was cancelled, Catholic Women to Meet. The first diocesan meeting of the Catholic Women's Leagues of the Diocese of London is to be held in London on October 25 and 26, when it is expected about 100 delegates will be present. The convention is to be 1 held in the Catholic Club Auditorium. Magazines Advertising Dropping. Advertising lineage figures of the American magazines as given by Printers' Ink, which include the week - ,ties, monthlies, class publications and the standard magazines, show a shrink- age in lineage of 7,766,869 lines for the first nine months of 1.921. These magazines in 1920 carried 29,949,010 lines a sagainst 13,182,141 lines for this year, The daily newspapers arc getting an increased volume of general advertising. A'f Announcenient' Having bought out the business of A. E. Betts, I am pre- pared to give good service, in all kinds of baking, Confection- ery, etc. 1 Solicit the Patronage of all the former patrons, and also new ones as well. FULL LINES OF CAKES AND PASTERY ALWAYS ON HAND R. S. O'NEIL HURON STREET. CLINTON l� Thursday, Octobl 4 th ,I921 Local -News News Took in Lacrosse Match, Messrs, M, Elliott, M, Schkenhals, C. Shepherd, L. Harland, 5, Wendorff afik.B, Levis took In the final 0, L. A, match between St. Marys and Sudbury, St, Marys won by a score of 20 to 0. The visitors from Clinton state that St. Marys has a great lacrosse team, Weekly Mediums Are Best. At a recent convention a well known advertising writer of Toronto placed emphasis on the value of merchants of weekly newspaper advertising. He said that every reader of a newspaper is a possible customer. Newspaper advertising costs less• per actual thou- sand of people reached than any other form of publicity, not 'Venting the prestige of your name alfpearing In a reputable newspaper. There never was a time in merchantising when news- paper advertising was more nec'essary or potent In its power to ret business. Newspapers are the safest, surest and cheapest means of reaching the great- est number of people. A Former Reediest p.a. Goderich Star. Mrs. J. A. Fowler, who for the past three or four years has feen in poor health from heart trouble, passed away on Monday, Sept. 26th, at the hospital, in her 54th year. Mrs. Fowler had been a resident of Goderich for the past 20 years or so, coming here with her husband, the late Mr. Fowler, from Clinton a few years after their marriage, and she was well and favor- ably known in Goderich. Her maiden name was Mary Jane Thompson and she was born in Logan township in 1867, a daughter of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Thompson, of Elm township, She was married in 1884 to the late William Gibson of Listowel, who died two years later, in 1886, One daughter, Erma (Mrs. H. S. Anderson, of Sandwich) and one son, William Gibson, of Edmonton, Alta., were born to their union, and both children were here for their mother's funeral, which took place on Thursday of last week from the deceased's home to Maitland cemetery. The services were con- ducted by Rev. S, S. Hardy, rector, of St, George's church, and the pall- bearers were four brothers of the de- ceased, William, Robert, Thomas and George Thompson, of Elma township. One other brother, Alex., of Saskat- chewan, and a sister, Mrs, R. Porter- field, also in Saskatchewan, also sur- vive. Messrs. William and Thomas Thompson were accompanied by their wives and Mr. Robert Thompson had his daughter with him, 'in addition to these a friend, Mr. George Brown, from Grey Township, also was.here for the funeral, 1 ' 45 to 1921 F y. 7 f YEA S. HAS BEEN tla':LI5VtNG Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Infanturn, Cholera Itilotbus, Sea Sickness, Summer Complaint and all Looseness of the Bowels. Surety this is recommendation enough WHY SAY MORE? We wish to warn the public against being imposed upon ' by unscrupulous dealers who substitute the so-called Straw- berry Compounds for "Dr. Fowler's." Ask for "Dr. Fowler's" and insist on getting it, The cheap imitations may be dangerous to your health. A WONDERFUL REMEDY. Mr. E. S. Gable, 'Claremont, Out. writes:—"It is with great pleasure i write you eme tyyo say that 1 can't speak too PPoowler es ifxtraet ofd Wild rStr wdherry. I was, troubled with .dimrrboca and tried everything I could think of to relieve Ica, put bathing doomed to do mislay good, I wee advised to try 'Dr. Fowler'or end found it great, I would recommend it to any one suffering as I did," • Price, 80e. a bottle; put up. only by The T, Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. • 1 Ticket Agents Meet. The Canadian Ticket Agents Asso- ciation is meeting in Ottawa this week for their 35th annual convention. Special travel talks with electric pict- ures are a feature, Mr, and Mrs, W, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ransford, and Dr, and Mrs, Shaw ,are attending the convention. C. C. L Field Day, The annual C. C. 1. field clay will be held tomorrow afternoon (Friday) and two games velli be played IT♦''basketball and baseball, with the Seaforth 'C. 1, teams, In the evening the C. C. 1. At Home will be held In the Town Hall and music will be supplied\l y the well known Phalen Orchestra. Skewered Easter's Wife, Walkerton Telescope:—The Baptist ladies sprang a pleasant surprise on their new pastor's wife, Mrs. J. b. Fair - full, formerly of Clinton„last Thurs- day when they made here the recipient of what might be called a cellar shower. As a result our Baptist friends have one of the best stocked cellars in the town, although not the kind of goods that so many citizens favor for their base- ments. Many fine presents of pre- serves, fruits, vegetables were brought by the ladies, which were specially ac- ceptable to the recipient owing to Mrs. Fairfull having been occupied with pre- parations for moving during the cann- ing season. i Hunters Must Heve Permita. County Police Magistrate Andrews has issued warnings, for the benefit of .local Nimrods that all persons plan- ning hunting trips this fall must first procure permits from a police magis- trate to carry firearms. Previously the permits were only good in the county in whch they were issued, but now a per- mit takes in the whole of the pro- vince, His worship also points' out that aliens are not even allowed to keep guns or other' weapons or am- munition in their homes without first having permits, and dealers in all kinds of weapons must report all sales or exchanges. The penalty for violation of the act is a fine or imprisonment, or both. First Lyceum Concert Pleased. The first Lyceum concert,of the sea- son was given last night in the Town Hall under the auspices of tlie''Firls' Auxiliary. There was a good audience and the program proved a good one. An all ladies' quartette is quite un- usual but the Del Mar Ladies proved beyond a doubt that they could be as successful as the best of men's quartettes. The members of the quart- ette breathe of personality, a person- ality that goes out 10 the audeince and makes every number more appreciated. Their program consisted of instrument at pieces, singing and readings, and it would be hard to say which was most' enthusiastically greeted. The instrumental numbers were given on piano, violin and cello, Miss Ekman, the director, played the violin, always a favorite, with feeling and delicacy, bringing out the tender tones of a love song or the lively strains of. "Chopsticks” with equal skill. Miss Ida Naftzger, the cellist, held her aud- ience with the soft tones of "A Dream" or the gentle strains of `9n Old Mad- rid". Miss Lois Deuel, the accom- panist, was never too loud or too soft but just supplied the necessary har- mony. Miss Phyllis Sntytlle, tine reader, delighted her audience with her laughable little comedies and will. given serious numbers, The singing was very fine, both when the quartette as a whole sang, and the solos. Th'e Del Mat' girls are possessed of unusuallc sweet voices and a good range. They sang soprano and contralto. They sang many favorites and were strongly applauded. In Chinese costume they gave a delightful little Chinese song and dance, and instrumental Chinese pieces, For their last number they came out in old fashioned costumes and gave a number of old fashioned pieces including, "Love's Old. Sweet Song," Annie Laurie," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," which went right to the hearts of the audience, The Before Buying Range Call and See ,Our Line ,1MIcClary's. SUTTER & PERDUE Hardware Plumbing. Electro Wiring :. • is As Clothes are to the Body, so are Wall Papers to the Home Few people can afford to be badly dressed; and few people can afford to live with old or in. harmonious wall papers. They affect the spirits. They decrease self- confidence„ They reduce morale. They are unhealthy for mind and body. 'Harmonious Wall Papers are a Tonic. • They influence the whole atmosphere of the house. if you hovels view a change in the atmosphere of your hews we invite inspection of our stock and prima,. • ,. N+fne The W. D. Fair eo. Often the eheapest—Always the Best aoi program lasted for a good two hours, every minute was appreciated by the audience, and every number was ap- plauded again and again. SCRANTON COAL' —0 --- 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 RESI@ENCE—HURON STREET —THE: CORNER. GROCERY,— We are Headquarters for 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 articular tea drinks, will enjoy. Every- thing in picnic supplies Lemonade, Orangade, Grape Juice, Olives,. Cook meats, Fred. W. Wigg Phone 45. ARE YOU Ready for Winter—its Coming sooner than we wish it. Now is the. time to get ready for it and your usual Fall Cleaning. Our One Hour Cash specials from c.30 to 4.30 p.m. on Wed- nesday and Saturday of this and next week will interest you. —Hour Specials are Strictly Cash Prices— COFFEE Our Coffee sales in last year have trebled. Why? We have the Coffee. They all come back for the next It. Our price to you is 55c per 115. PHONE 111. • A FEW HOUR SPECIALS 3 bars Soap ... , 23c 2 pkgs Lux . 23c 3 pkgs Anomina.23c —Just a few— A Bigger List Seen at our Store TEAS We have Teas at. all prices that have the quality and the flavor. I It; for .,. .,.35 3 Its for ... ...95 1 th for .. , ...55 3 the for 1 50 GET THE HABIT OF""DEALING AT THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Clinton Garage and Battery Service Station The Enforcement of the Headli ght Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with approved Lenses, We have the following Primolite Macbeth onopher Clear to choose from: Levelight Holophane Legalite Stealer Roadlighter 'Cbnopher Noviol Clamert Cone in and have us fill out your applications J. H. PAXMAN Overland Agent EZAMINER FOR LICENSE DRIVIN G Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. A2•3190•••••111.01=660 SnowWhit- - The new white shoe cleaner makes I your Whit s13 ilboes tem WATERPROOF 1