HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-1-15, Page 4PAGE 6
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if You Will Buy What We Advertise From Week to Week, 'You
Will Pay Therefor, Less Than Wholesale or Manufacturers' prices
,This Week 14)e reature
11-4
COATS and PURS
nnewtte Bi
nkets $2.75
A 131 Grey or White, Pink or Blue Borders
FINGERING YARN . . . $2:401b
CANADIAN YARN . .). $1:20 lb
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tattn,taz
Men's Furntstuzy
Phone iO3
Opposite Pubitt, Library'
ZZaS=11.*I=TO1altn1Ware.1M29
1920 Leap Year.
. Our Good Resolution for 1920 would be to get the Habit ,of'
Sobrison's Grocery, "THE QUALITY STORE". We offer you at
Money Saving Prices this week. You can save money by buying now
as the Market in these Lines are very firm. .
4 bars laundry soap 25c...,
3 cakes palm olive soap
35c
3 cakes lavender bath
soap, 25c .
reteMATLASMTar•IF•A*11•1••••••vw,c•nt•
can Pilchards, the new
MORE EGGS WANTED
Nov is the time to
have your hens laying.
We have the helpers that
the he needs.
Oyster Shell
Mica Grit
Pratts Egg Producer
Pratts Lice Destroyer
and
Lay -more Mash.
Tea Markets are ad-
vancing in Prices, but
our is at the old prices
while they last.
Special price on $ lb
lots Black or Mixed:
Special Blend, per lb 50
Royal Blend, per tb 60
Quality Blend per lb 70
Japan Green per lb 50
fish 22c Just Tryt it; they Help Rose Japan Blend lb 75
GET THE HABIT 0 DEALING AT
J!HN ck fl
e
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
The Features vf tut
F
rnhure.
Po whiph we Intl, e sot.eial tittention
Ri' Iteheatit y, t•tt red co • fort, its
solid i'04.81i111.16o, awl Ata below the
prieet, Any not a ?hese points
w 11.111. 10 eel% it yont
16:,-forenre. Wnen t bey 44.1's nil earn.
lourri we feel sure. you will veit.lizt..
titat the., te 14 Milli, 411'* letvitier oppor.
tunity you eatinot afford to ignore
•
DLINFer?D
•
trollortalier, and Funeral !Dime iOV.
Phone %N. •
Night glut -,.ottiday fails al otswerAil atC !residence 41VVI' store
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
We wish to thank our many friends for their
kind patronage during the past year, and we
wish each and everyone a Happy and
Prosperous 1920.
T_ PICYNTE4Y"
EL
Despensing Chemist
materitelettlare•seateraeltecetameriteastessateMsnareasenseeletateeterei
estutemeeeveveinneastratstsvatas .41.4.*testarr.rweasserstromostmentstsaussat4..susivevevenie
-7-- The Corner Grocer
'Int Nfl Lf LIVE"
r43 WE WW1 ALL
our
CUStedneti
happy New Yea,'
T. Hawkin&
•
r
YOU SHOULD EAT
MORE FISH
Fish should be more freely used be-
crise it ranges exceedingly •lifick in
point of food value It is •ali econbini-
cal source • of energyfor those whet
Work tvitli!eitheribeed or hands. it It
slso most easily digested, There are
many reasons indeed, why neanie
should eat nloie fish. The chief are
that it is—good food; appetizing; aeons
otnicaL At this season of, t) year fish
ea.') b P.r9,4ered » .sneelallv Atte eon.
dition, A FEW SUGGESTIONS
FreSif littlbef ,
PiiSh"S'aInfon Trout '
Fittulon flatidie •
Feff.th Wafer Herring
Fillets and 'Cod Fish.
•
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and Hous$
Furnishings,
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank •
January Rod and Gun.
'The Race at Les Rapides" is the
title KA thrilling story of the North
Country written:by William MacMillan,
which appears in Canada's' premier
sportsmen's magazine, Rod and Gun in
Canada for January. Another interest-
ing narrative is entitled, "The Legend
of the Buried Rum"; this deals with
rum traffic of the famous Hudsons Bay
Company in Temaganii, Bonnycastle
Dale, the best known natural history
writer in 'Canada contributes his usual
monthly article, telling with pen and
picture the story of the natural lifer011
the Atlantic Coast. Fishing through
the ice is a Wholesome winter sport that
very few people enjoy through lack of
knowledge—Robert Page Lincoln has a
descriptive article telling of the fine
points of the game in this magazine,
For the gun "crank" there is the usual
high grade Department with a special
article dealing with all the latest goods
on the market, Rod and Gun in Canada
is published by W.J. Taylor, Limited,
at Woodstock Ont,
Can Eat Anything NOM
How Many DySpetpec5
Ca Say TMs?
The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion who has to pick and choose WM
food, is the most miserable of all man-
kind.
Even, the little he does eat causes such
torture, and is digested so imperfectly
tint it dors him little good.
What dyspeptics need is not dieting or
artificial digestants, but something that
will put the- stomach right so it'will
manufacture Its own digestive ferments.
For over 40 years Burdock Iood
Bittees bas been restoring stomachs to
normal, healthy condition so 'that thr
food no longer causes distress, but •ir
thoroughly digested and assimilatedi am:
the dyspeptic can eat -what he please'
without any suffering.
-.Mr. F, Dalten, Collinewotal, Om '
writes: -.."I was troubledw•th dyertt re•
and was induced to try Eurdoek Blot,
Bitters. I took three bottles and et
cured entirely; my stomach is free
all pain; Mtn eat anything 3 _wish, rte
do not feel any bad effitete."
&BB, is manufaetured only by T1
T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. (4
oal
The Undersigned IS now entering
coal business and asks for a share
,1 the public business.
MI orders may be left, for the pre.
,rot at my residence on Huron St,
Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone 155.
W
.RD
RESIDENCE--14URON STREET
NEW GOAL
We are expecting both at Brueetteld
id Clinton, some of the new kind Of
in stove size Brkquettes. Try a
tact of this, as we can assure your
mirt. satisfaction, besides coming a
tile cheaper, We also stock the fol. -
owing at Clinton:—
•EBONY .CUBE, The Oannel de Luxe.
SOFT COAL, 3 ht. and up Belmont
Lump, '
Pea Coal. #1,00 cheaper than other
sites.
CANADA CgMENT, The standard
tile
. • „
'Accounts may be paid, and orders
left at Wiltsle's grocery Aare.
At Brudethilt14-- •
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
In both herd and'soft woods. 'B.C.
SHINGLES Selling at fess than (0.
stay's Oaf Mee,
eigRfi BOARD cheaper and bettor
than lath end plater. ' •
SMITHING COAL ottr famous Alcan
Also tunnel, Soft Coal, and Cinetle
•Cetnent. • •
We dO not want atilt business, bet
WE would 10;6 10 have yonre.
.1140. B. 'MUSTARD ,„ t,
TUE c1,121TON NEW ER
Iij 4lI nom tollamonsaunigumumnimunamonew
• Local. News
Foroet Your Own Troubles,Letagling is Cataid4 • " "
By laughing at the "New Minister"
in Town Nall, Clinton, Jan, 22nct and'
L. El. & B. Blocked..
No trains. were run on the London,
Huron and Bruce on Wednesday ow-
ing to the snow blockade, but they
got up on Thursday. •
Some Business Changes Rumors.
The New Erg Is informed that
business deals are in progress and
be closed today. Both are outside
ers, More particulars next week,
Presbyterial Met Here,
The Huron Presbyterial met in W
Church on Tuesday, Owiug to
of job work we are unable to get
report into type this week, but
publish It next week.
bled to Turn Back •
Come iind , catch it at "The New
Minister" Musical Comedy, Town Hall
Clintol, on January 2241, and 23rd.
Comn ittee Met Here.
A rommittee meeting of the• Rural
Deanery of Ifuron for the Forward
Movement met here ,on Teesday of this
week.
Loot ito Winghem
two . The Junior Northern League team
may lost to Wingham on Monday night at
buy- the arena by a score of 5.4. Carl
Draper was the referee.
Buys Farm
(Ills Mr J, J. Merner wits in town on
rush Tuesday end closed a deal with Mr.
the Jos., Copp for Ins 50 .acre farm, south
will of thh tracks, which with the barn will
be used In his new flax business -here,
Annual Meeting Saturday.
for The annual meeting of the Clinton
Ilett Spring Show will be held in the Agri.
ut 5 cultural Representative's office on Sat -
0555 urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Anyone
ming f interested In the Show are asked to
; attend,
Buys Property
the Mr. Thos. Corless, or near Sudbury,
the has purchased the house and lot of Mr,
2114. ! John Wiseman and will get possession
1 is next May. Mrs. Carless is a sister of
Re- , Mrs, A. J. McMurray, Mrs, Harry lilte-
d to 1 simcms and Mrs. ICenriedy, The price
Iraid 15 reported to be $1800,
A load of Orangenlen who started
Winthrop On Tuesday to attend Hu
District Meeting, after getting abs
mileson the Huron Road had to c
back home. The roads were becoi
itimosSible,
Women's Institute Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
Women's Institute will be held at
home of Mrs Lavis on Thurs. Jan. 2
at Three p sharp, The roll -cal
to be responded to by New Year's
solutions. Ail members are invite
.bring a friend.
Stuck in Snow
Mr. L.. Paisley's both ail sleighs w
out un the roadside for a few
this week. On their trip to Seat(
Tuesday, one was overturned ab
three miles out and the other
Could 1101 be turned al01111d. T
brought the horses back to toWil.
New Residents
liar. and Mrs. Tyner and son,
C. It Tyner, of Summerhill, have m
ed to town having purchased the p
perty formerly owned by Mr. Da
Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs. H. Liverm
are taking •up housekeeping in to
having- purchased the residence of
Elmer Finch. We welcome the
citizens to town,
A IVIusical Comedy.
"The New Ministei" musical c
edy, to be given in Clinton Town 1
on January 22nd and 23rd, promises
to be one of the best productions that
has been given here for some time as it
involves about GO of blest with except-
ionally gond stage artists, Reports in
other places Where Mr, Francis has pro-
duced the play have been very glowing
and we predict the sante here. Its a
good hearty laugh and that always
CloseheiPsof the Week of Prayer
The union meetings of the week
Prayer came to a close Friday even]
in Wesley church when Rev. Mr, Fo
ofBaptist church, took as his
subject "Sy the call for Workers" with
the "The Church Awakened" as the
reneral theme On Thursday evening at
St Paul's Church Rev, C. 1st, McComas,
of Wdsley 1:thurch had for his subject
"By a Revival of Family Religion." The
meetings were marked with good at-
tendance and deep interest in all the
services, •
•
Brothcr Dead,
PArs. Bowden received word on Tues-
day that her brother,Prect McDonnell
had passed away at his home in Detroit
at the age of 50 years. Deceased was
a former jeweller in Hensell and also
the agent for the Bell Telephone Co.
lie also lived in Blyth some thirty years
tzo. Besidts hit widow and a ton and
daughter, he is!survived by five sisters,
Mrs, Dickson, Goderich, Mrs. Bowden
of 'Clinton, Mrs. (Dr:) Browning, and
Miss McDonnell of Exeter and. Mrs.
Bennett in the West; and three bro-
thers, Al. of Exeter and Fred and Jack'
of Hensall.
•
The good people of Clinton and
einIty are still remembering Clinton
ublic Hospital, as the following dona-
ons will show, Some of these should
ve been acknowledged earlier, others
ve just been receivd. All were grate_
Ily acknowledged at the Jae. meeting
the Hospital Board held Jan, 13th,
20. Stirile water cans, Miss Kerr;
uit and syrup shower. also a quilt,
anley Patriotic Society; .Two Rugs,
iVlrs shower. D. 11, 0 Bible 'Zlass, Bruce-
. ei McGregor; Miscellaneous
lit, Bethel Church; a quilt, Wesley
Church L.A.; #5.00 Rev. C. N, Alc;.
, tui , pic les, -potatoes, and 'a
rived Back Home.
Entertaintsd Council and Others.
ere :After the first session of the 192_0
days Council on Monday evening, Mayor
mth Cottle and Councillor .Middleton en -
out 1 terlained the Council, Officials and the
one Press to oYsiers at Bartliff's restaurant,
hey I Speeches by members of the Council,
Ponce Magistrate Andrews, .Clerk Mac -
p
pherson and' Sergt. Welsh, were on the
rogran.
r
ov: U. F. 0. !ideating.
ro- Last Thursday afternoon was the first
vie afternoon meeting of the Clinton Bfanch
ore, of the U F. 0. and enjoyable meeting
wn Vas held Mr. Oliver Jervis led the
:Mr. discussion on "flow to grow potatoes,"
new 00 Thursday evening, Jan. 22nd. the
meeting will take the form of a debate
when the subiect: "Resolved that the
Dairy breed of Cattle is more Profitable
than the beef breed" will be debated.
lall A full attendance is requested.
Minor Locals
Winter of the old-fashioned 'Cana-
dian kind is with us at last
Ti the disappearance or the infinenza •
and pneumonia serturare, which, in the
1t11 of 1918 swept over Ontario, we
owe the fact that the. death rate of the
province dropped nearly 2,000 during
the past year. All things being equal,
111, rate is as severe as ever.
'Half of January gone now. Are we
going to have a January thaw?
of • The School Calendar.
ng Mr. J. 0, Toni, public school in -
rd spector, calls attention to -'some errors
in an article wlitch has been going the
rounds of the press regarding a 'change
in the tune of holding the stormier ex-
aminations Last year the (totes were
Hospital Helps
vi
Pti
ha
ha
ft/
'of
19
•fr
Si
Ch
Ca
Ar
Flight -Lieut, Will Wiseman, eldest
son of Mr. and' Mrs, J, Wiseman at.
rived home from overseas. He enlisted
at Edmonton witlt the 5114 Battalion,
and after recovering from wounds that
he received in'France, Joined the Royal
Air Force and saw service In Egypt in
1918, returning to England in 1019 and
•vas then sent to Colonge, Germany. He
had a wonderful experience, having
been able to visit Italy and other Parb
of Europe. He was accompanied to
Clinton by Ffight-Lieut. Tully, who has,
been a compatdon. in arms 'since they
ofned the .Air Force, . Mr Wiseman's
Id friends. are glad to see hint hack to
the old town once ntore.
Obituary
After an illness extending over eight
years Miss M. SteVens, daughter of
Mr. 'Jas. Stevens, Albert Street, paskell
away, on Saturday evening last, Sev-
eral' years ego she suffered aSlighb
Stroke Which left her partially helpless.
iter helplessness and :tottering increas-
,ad as time went en fm November
last a ,severe Caret of spinal trettble
set in and although she temper.
zily,a relapse Sst. in which- resulted
in fig death;as stated aboire; Although
afflicted severely she.wastnePer
to comPlain, ttlWaYS• havllfrgi chet/l'T
Word for...ogryboa,,,tbrely;fild,h114010
bn (5,11141i Site tritaVed is' the better ,for
lC sweaty tsintiered- 4:411e Witt.
ence ractlatingefroin sutif.a life .6r oh+
Selfish. tbaughtfulpess! for' Tithe'r$4'0611
c midst 071 genie suffering makal
e its .trueSt 'Coda& *Otte
4$ , 0),(4$10Cit'l: '1"fc 4
Plohe f0r Dtut41141 11 Oak :OIL
•
rt 4s
•
inursday,.January.151:11, 192o;
The Season prompts us to express our
Appreciation and thanks for the busi.
ness you have extended to us and we
take this opportunity to wish thaf
your Christmas may be happy and
when the day has passed away may
the many good things wished for you
linger with you until Christmas
comes again.
ypt , ‘,4 r
4racof
n the eheepeF4--P2ways ahe aest
vaustestemestassuus te,WreraiEMSIMESIMaresarZaraMittutratZIWZYMitatMe.-acte
onVeZ1191.7tVM rAC;;;71i741;1; .'f,t;Pita.Mra,',U..V21.0itit..TMLOA.TIMSI6COM,S2,-LOLTRY..fi, 3
M.122,1.T.7,{01tV
Call and See our Lines
of Granite, Tin and
Allurninum ware
Electr ical Fixtures,
h'012S acid Toasters.
A
Eiectri.::. an
We have a splendid line'
of Ranges and Heaters
on hand.
Li .14 r".
PhunIe
• onnuantemancemeanaussmrsmarstarxamme.asem.....taraxamv•
later than usual, owing to the loss if
..-_-_,....
time during the school term owing to •
the "flu" epidemic, and this year the
Department is simply going back to
the old dates. The holidays will be
from June 30 to August 3t (not from
June 20 as erroneously stateci,)
Climate Changing?
Not a Bit of hi
"Weather • and climate have not
changed from the time of the Pilgrims
clown to the present day," are the cios-
ing words of an article by Prof. Robert.
ile
C. Ward of Harvard University -on,
"The' Sfioinifall or the United States,"
in• tit Scientific, Monthly.
That this is so iis. proved by g
00111-
partso1 of present day conditions with
those so accurately recorded by the.
early settlers of New England. "There
are accounts of great cold; of deep
snows; of violent winter storms.
There are also mane descriptions of
very mild and open winters. Thus,
we .read of December and January re-
setlibliug May and June; of flowers
growing in the woods in midwinter;
of so little snowfall `as scarcely to
give opportunity for enjoying the Ina-
•• sleighbells ;, of green
Christmasses'; of 'winter turned into
' sutntner'; of the 'ground bare for the
mosLlacs 'throwing out their leaves' in Jan -
11m5 ,,p , 0 little ice; of crocuses
up, oi wile violets in bloom, and of
It is interesting to note that Prof,
Ward awards the prize for the heaviest
recorded average snowfaill'to Tsunat•ack,
with Summit Cal, as a close sec.
ond, The average fall at the former,
which is at no altitude of 8.000 feet, is
521,3 inches and at the latter. (7.027
feet) It Is 41'7.6 Mottos, In the winter of
t 910-11, 757 Inches :fell at Tamarack,
<int( in 1879-30, 783 Inches fell at Sum.
9111
But on Mount Rainier, Wash.,. a"
Paradise Inn., at elevation of 5,500
feet, from Nov, 24 1916, to June, 1917,
739.5 filches fell, though that season
was not one. of uoseally heavy snotvfall
Nos was the first record•ohlathetl from.
that part of the Cascade Motintaint, SOe
't may be that Mount Rainier will take
'rem the Sierra Nevadc, its distinetiem
* * 4/ * • *
1" •
'WE WANT 1,'WORIE COLITRy
Itve 'in Hie ettnety?
* If so anti yob havt any ,per.
48' SbnAl items cell us up We *
* „Want all the .news items, ,big *"
or ,litffe,, from •101191, mat coon- *
etrrYMIcen4teettneirtWtieht)tiekv:')A3leOdirffr:
* 0ShOM10111 in your focafitv .01 *
4 110. ' May ntisS an item, • *
Wftelttl(cri;foulTjnitirjyd
• heft' ie. What we're after and It 0
' odeapfAbla front any qtrvter
and from Any person, whether
8 Subteriber of 'rtie New gra er
* * * 4
ji
:
el
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
The New Era asks its readers b.'? make
these columns their own. to the extent of con-
tributing; Social and Personalitems which
are of interest. If vou have friends visiting
you, there is no nicer compliment vou can
pay vour guests than to take the time and
see that their names are mentioned in The
New Era. All other Local and District new
always welcome. Call at or phone The New
Era: our number is 30: Residence 95, or send
by mail or drop in at Office,
THE NEW ERA.
110,...goomes....16.1[10,
•
55'
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