HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-1-29, Page 4"a (r
. • . ;pitmans peaseppesmemassimemeremptsmwessmoteemmosteetagngmosamee
IF YOU REQUIRE ANY OF THE BELOW
MENTIONED GOODS NOW IS THE TIME TO
•
FINGERING YARN
CANADIAN YARN
BLEACHED COTTON
FACTORY COTTON
UY
$2.40 lb
•
• $1.20 lb'
reg 35c for' 221/2c yd.
reg. 35c for 221/2e yd.
A FEW HUNDRED Y1S WRAPPARETTE 221/2c yd.
A CASH DISCOUNT OFF 'THE FOLLOWING
Flannelette, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton, Sheet-
,
ing, Circular Pillow Cotton, Gaby Delainei; Liberty
Ginghams, Silkoline, Mill ends of Drapery Materials
and Factory Cotton, Remnants, and Coats' Thread,
when purchased with other goods.
MEN'S nose
Custom Tailor -late
Men's Filmset:at
Phone to?,
Opposite Public Library
• WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and Hoene
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
• ..
4.4 .1. •
4111111011611,~11~8INIMINIIIITII -1,40
920 Leap Year. tKing,of Lyceum Humorists Coming.
•
.Our Good Resolution for 1920 would be to get the Habit of
Johnson'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 ?,5c
3 cakes palm olive soap
35c
IMM.11••••••11
3 cakes lavender bath
soap, 25c
can Pilchards, the new
fish 22c
A'
PHONE 111
MORE EGGS WANTED
Now is the time to
have your hens laying.
We have the helpers that
the hen needs, '
Oyster Shell
Mica Grit
Prints Egg Producer
Pratts Lice Destroyer
and
Lay -more Mash,
Just Try it; they Help
Tea Markets are ad-
vancing in Prices, but
our is at the old prices
while they last. t
Special price on, 5 11,
lots Black or Mixed:
Special Blend, per Ib 5.0
Royal Blend, per tb 60
Quality Blend per lb 70
Japan Green per th. 50
Rose Japan Blend th 75
The second of. the series of ,concerts
put 0 y
b the Girls'. Anxiffary will
given in the town hall on Friday even-
ing Feb. 6th,, when Herbert Leon Copes
will give one of his humorous addresses.
This has been said of Mini—The world
needs his message of cheer --..his. re-
sistless medley of fun, common sense,
Classic beauty, and Magnetic pathos, and
the million who have been touched by
his latest and greatest'service are a unit
in their prophecy of great laurels to be
his ill the days- to come, for no man in
-.America has so demonStrated, before
the insist discerning audience in the
• GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT . I world—the solder bpys—the.possess-
: foil of every attribute which makes for,
cZ. at NT it, 4 v....1 .
vt,„
pLitform greatness* The plan opens
4 ,T,;, •V at Fair's Book Store on Saturday, Jan:.
PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY, ATTENDED TO ' 3 ss . • ,
The Featatezi. of . t'ur .Pill1PLES and BOILS'
... , 2 . For Nearly TWO YearS., .
'1,74 0--31t1re -..
, „, r 1.1.. .1.1 . ,., et, When pthiples end boils appear on the
fape and, body it seems .as if the skin
he the -seat of the troubleopt the.reni •
. • •
whieli WO issue spi-ciel attention
21,•11:11.11:11113.", I,W 1 Fl.lhed eoutfort, its
solid v(1. .21.121e. u; foot its helow the
22 1151 520222 AIIi tim• of these pointe
iv..11,21 01.-1!Il •Ient '11) enrn it your
eferinny, 1.Vil,13 they lire all eon:1-
141mi 'we feii 221.1.2 you will realize
rhat•this la a buying oppor.
tunny yon C.011112 225,2121 to tenors
JJ42
p -` D vINT R. t"11/4 ttd D
k_ 41
-v
Undertaker and Perneral Ihrrector. Plione 28;
Neat anal Sunday Valls; answered at Itestdenee over store
.tegeak..Mik`t.r.rSte=ritir.MhleiDttolovaa'abVSAIMUM
A HAPPY • NEW YEAR TO ALL
We wish to thank our many friends for their
hind patronage during the past year, and we
wish each and everyone a Happy and
Prosperous 1920.
TIOV'M"Y"
Despensing Chemin!
,..e.r..,,amrathmmeraotalonutroatunataero5moanemaeurnft.,...1 me,ri5.e.—
ttT
=11."*.'/A0.6.1;31.01.11/14./.114110.41
E WISH ALL
our
144'
Customers a
Happy
The Corner Grocer3,
"OE AU [ET IJt1E"
YOU SHOULD EAT
• MORE FISH
Fish shotild be More freely used be.
cause it ' ranges exceedingly .• high in
pdint of food' vend.: 1t1i ati 5c02102111.
0212 atun'ce of energy fort those Who
work toff; ether bead or hands. Itria
21.60. 1112151 easily digested, There are
• many reasons, indeed, why people
it should eat more -flab. The chief are
that it 1 -'..god food; Appetizing; atm.
anneal At this SeatOn ef the year fish
'can be procugeet in seoTIt fin's con -
&than. 4 FEW SUGOATIONS
fresh -
fresh
Menke Efandln
Freftiter 1U:re g
Film and iod Fish.
New Yee*
ikttl.
,
6.041.41.Miti:45112fa
1
diseases is in the Wood, , '
.Lotions and ointments may allay the
, trouble fur a while, but seldom if ever
Mire.
•I Ydis have to get undei the skin; get
at ,the bkod which is the cause. of the
• trouble.
Burdock Blood -Bitters goes direct
• to the root of the &settee andrestctres
sheidthy,' normal action to thh dlerent
organs, and cleanses the blood laf all its
impurities. •
Ivils.E. C. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B.
write: --"For nearly two years I suffered
from. boils assd pimples on my *me and
'leek, and /laxlyall of my body was
covered with the pimples: • I -tried most
everything, but got no rebel. One
day -a friend advised me to tryBurdock
Blood. Bitters,- 50d--after-using•-three
bottle e the boils and pimples had all left
nae and there is no sign of them vitt:th-
ing, I Can strongly miedinthendt13,B.11,
dtoisersey.O„ne who is troubled with skin
.Manufaetured only by Tho T. Mil.
burn Co., Limited, Teton+ e ans
C
The Undersigned is now entering
the. coal business and asks for a share
of the public business. •
All orders may be left, for the int-
-era At my residence on Huron se
Terms--Strietly Cash—Phone 155.
E.
RESIDENCE—HURON STREET
NEW COAL
We are expecting both at Brucefield
and Clinton, some of the 'hew kind of
;dal In stove size .Briquettes. Try a
,oad of this, as we can assure your
intire satisfaction, besides coming. a
ittle cheaper.- , We also stock the fol-
lowing at Clintens.. .. • • .
EBONY CUBE. The Gannet de Luite,
SOFT COAL. 3 in, and up Belmont
tenth, • . • • 1,
Pea Qoal. $1,210 cheaper than other
Sines., •
CANADA CEMENT. The standard ar,
ticle. . • „.
Aceenlits May lvez paik.sand orders
tettent •Wiltsiefs grecery afore,
At Ilruceffeldi.-- : • ,
,IDRESSED tLUMBER
in shot h hard 'and soft Svisedit-
SHINGDES!'SellIng'et less than
r14's cent hrtee., •' 2 '4
FIBRE. BOARD ,ekettf er And better'
• 'th sn Wit ined f ftes, 2 2.•
SMITIIINni. COAL Oar famous kleatts'
sl Wet
Vathiel, Soft COL tiffiritilresaftdal
Ceistenl•
" 1
We dol net Want' all the biatbiesis
we weinld 4444E40 4
• „• t „ .,..
13- .11011..„
P 6.4*11:0 ote)
°.1"1#0 tier Wh4to Ro,
fer.,Erunbittleft-Oa'612.,
g CLINTON NEW Etter.
.Ibursday, ifiniiary- 29th, i9th),
‘110.0100111000111=1001144114100.01110.011MITIONONNOMIIIIIIIIillialletit
• • • imMaligarsM 124k43.0====e1Vg.11t terteaolt
514
Conn441 Mete Monday,
The regular meeting of tis, fown
Couneil will be held on Monday evens
ing, The Auditors' report will bg re-
ceived,
The Auditors id Work.
The Civic Auditors, InesSrS, John
Wiseman and Peter Calitelon are finish-
ing up thelr-work of auditing the muni-
cipal books.
A ThirdPire,
1
N
Seafortla Weet"Affeiris
The returned genie was played by
Settforth in 'Clinton on Friday night.the
score being 7 to 1 favour Seaforth, it
waS fast and exciting game, •
D. D, G. M. Cooling,
On• Tuesday evening, Februrttry 3rd,
12), r), a M,, Bro, Bailie, of Goderich,
willinstall the new I. 0, 0. F. officers
•In the lodge room, All the members
are invited to he present,
A Choral Soziety for Clinton.
Wednesday morning about 1.30 the
slaughter house of S, Castle, ,on the A nubile meeting will be held in the
tendon Road, East of the 'bridge, was' Council V.,liamber on Friday evening
totally destroyed ).):/ fire, How the fire Feb. 33-11 a 8 p.m. to organize A Clinton
started is a mystery. :Choral Soelety, MI citizens whoare in-
terested are urged to attend.. A large
Board of Health Re.organizes. attendance is 190ga fOr.
The Board . of Health, heictststneir
Statutory meeting last week and res, Won From WMgharn.
On Monday night the Clinton Juniors
defeated Winghani by a score of 4 to 4.
At the end of the first period Whighain
was leading by a score of 2 to 1, but
at the end of the second period Clinton
was leading 3 to 2 and held the lead to
the end. Clinton scored two other
goals, but the referee called them off
sides The local boys played a good
game and with an official referee should
win in Wingham next Wednesday. The
following was the line -ups --s
Clinton Wingham
Graelis
Manning
McDonald
Murphy
'Cooper
Huller
Bowden
organized for 19201---
, Chairman—Mayor .Cottle,
• M. 11., 0.—Dr, J. W. Shaw,
Secret:try..D, L, Macpherson,
•Advence in Price.
Local bicycle dealers report that the
price of most machines have been ad-
vancet 20% which advance, they
claim, is comparatively. moderate
•as compared with rise general advance
in prices. Business is already picking
up in the "bike" fine, and promises to
be brisk this spring.
Employee*, Meets Employee..
t
On Monday just before noon the ens
ployees of. Doherty Piano Co., met in
the shinning room and Mr. mann-
ing, one of the new firm, addressed the
men. One„of the many pleasant things
he told thein, was that wages would be
paid weeklY; -that it was 'up to them
to increase the work and the pay en- !
vetope would correspond; that they
would increase the hands, if they can
be secured. The buying' and selling
end of the plant, will be conducted at
the headoflice atLOndon. Mr. B. J.
Gibbings, who has grown up in the
Superin-
tendent,
so to speak, is, the Superin-
the end is not yet,
goal... Atchison
defence Cruickshank
defence ,.. McLean
centre ..,. Morden
r wing .... Sturdy
I wing Benison
sub .•. Lockridge
•
Newsprint Situation
(Walnerton TeleSOOpe),
Few people realize the seriousness
of the situation that confronts the week
ly newspapers of the country at the
present time. During the past three
years they have had to face 'several in-
creases in the price of newsprint, and
Treasuter'e Report. ,
The Treasurer of the Women's Pat-
riotic Society makes the following fin-
ancial statement of, the Society from
Sept. 30th, 1919, to Jan, 15 th, 1920:
Bal, un hand • $.392.19
High St, tea at Mr. McTaggart's 13.50
Interest
•
Last week Controller Pringle held
an enquiry at Ottawa, and as a result
issued an order giving the paper man-
ufactures a still further Increase from
the prevaiiing• price. After January 1.51
next weekly publishers will have to pay
an increase of 115.00 per, ton, which
will thetin 192 00 per. ton in carload
lots, and 895.00 per. ton in less than
carload lots. A.s very few weekly pith -
never appeared before you int the light of
rertrl in business solely for pleasure,
claiming. to sell less than CaSts 11012 IS it our
intention ever to so appear. We are trying
to make a fair profit on ei)ery article we
sell.. However we do not consider this in-
consistent with giving you the fullest
value for your money. We have what the
• average buyer wants in our fine which is
offered at perfectly proper prices. If you
. are not dealing with us perchance we are
both losers.
The W D Fair ea.
Often the eheepest—always the Bei*
AMP
Call 47nd See our Lines,
of Granite, Tin and
Alluminum ware
Electrical Fixtures,
Irons and Toasters.
We have a splendid line
of Ranges and Heaters
on hand.
Electrician.
• Expenditures . ' ,i,..11 0.es Ushers have either 'the capital or thestor : t
• •• 1 age room to . avail themselves of the! .•....,-....,==,,,......ss'''''"
Freight inid draytiig .2 , , ..,510(1):030.6 j carload price, it means that thiencf:Itrogles ! ,
•
Donation to sick soldier , Majority will for the coming six
Grampsone re.,20rds lois sari, , 5,00 pay an increase of 515.00 per. 101) Weer
. . . . what thev have been paving. This price
Plumber I
ir...i.mtwatmasareescantuctlosi:niis
3;la'C11a31 1450 ss.; • ' s-5.(20 holds good only with July tat, when a
•
further increase is ordered based on the E A B 0 T
5410.95 current' market. price. quoted by three
large exporting companies.
As a result of the increase . in the
tcost of newsprint and other things that
'tenter 'into the cost of publishing over
'too newspapers, went out Of bash -Jess'
in Canada last Soffie PaPers 'tito
absorbed by, or' amalgamated Oth-
ers other Papers ceased publfshing.
The reason for the increase in news-
print prices is that the supply is not
equal to the demand•in United 'States.
The large majority of the American
newspapers .sre supplied froni Canada
and as a matter of fact the American
papers consume over 80 per, Cent. of
the newsprint manufactured in Canada.
The'.Americans are willing to pay high
prices, and eonsequently the Canadian
newspapers have to ineet'their Prices,
or nearly so.
The result of the present order and
the one that will be made six months
lie»ce, wilt undoubtedly be the suspens-
ion of many. papers during the coming
years.. This is very much to be regrett-
ed, for the fewer the newspapers in the
country the easier -it 'is for wealthy, sel-
fish designing persons to control the
situation, A free and independent press
Is absolutely necessary for the safety
of the 'passes, even in a democratic
country like ,Canada. Another result
will be that those newspapers that de-
sire to- live will have to raise their sub-
scription .price to 5200.at least In the
United States price of many weeklies
Is 82.00 and .13.00, and some weeklies
'n 'Canada have ,11150 adopted this rate
Certain it .is that under prevailing- con,
ditions it will not be possible to survive
long at the 81.50 rate.
The Ndw .Miniatee, , •
the hunthruns play "The NewMita;-•
later" put on -under th'e auspices of the
Girls''Ati*.iliarSt on .Thusday 'find Friday
of fast week was without doubt One of
the hest amateur 'performanees ever
staged hi Clinton. The plot circles a-
round The Selection of a nese minister
and opinions and advice are heard from
every branch. of the church organization'
Mr. A, H. Francis in the, role of the new,
Minister and Miss Annie Stewart as
"Daisy" his fiance, displayed to the
audience some „clever...acting...,Zha
Daisy chorus by Daisy ancl a number of.
young men, brought forth hearty ap-
plause which -wits responded to a num-
ber of times. lf would be impossible
to mention all the features of special
merit,- but each and all acquitted them-
selves creditably, and 'Clinton is justly
proud of its home talent. That they
miry appear again very soon In this or
some other play isthe wish 0( 1110 gen-
eral public. Miss Maud Torrance was
the accompanist of the play and Mr.
Francis put in sone hard work drilling
the caste. The total proceeds amounted
to 5475.
Travdilers' Aid.
The first orksmized work of caring
for travellers who might be in need of
advice or ass'tstance, was begun in the
year 1885, in New York City. Today,
there are more than 197 cities in Can-
ada and United States, where officials'
may be found at the depots, wearing
the Travellers' Aid badge, and ready to
help any womao, girl or boy, who Is
travelling alone and among strangers,
Sometimes indeed, • men who are unac-
ustomed to much travel, are glad of a
bit of friendly assistance from the same
ready hands. Most of these workers
are supported by the Y, W. C. A. or by
the W. C. T, LI, ln Clinton the latter
society has appointed Mrs. Lovett as
local representative and Mrs. Govett is.
ready at any time to respond to pe -
42250125 for help for Any .travpfler, need-
ing care. Or site will get In touch with'
a representative in Other centres, 11
any young letosing borne,. for„
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION
Constipation—that disordered state
of the digestive tract which is nearly
always caused by iinnsoper feeding—
ean be readily regulated by the lase of
Baby's Own Table,tS, These Tablets are
a mild but thorough laxative, They ars
easy to take and are absolutely free
from injurious drugs, 'COncernitig them
Mrs, ..104ph,Dion, Ste, Perpetue, (the,
writes;—"I have nothing but praise for
aallY's Own Tablets. When m yhaby was
three months old he was terribly con-,
stVange. city w°1414 111ctl !") be 1),62t b)' Skipated but the Tablets so,:. aft hiln
the Travenol! Aid , representative At right, And now at t.10.! age of fsiteet
that, plged. Al) Mgt)terS pr this ec),p..:. tilOntha he is a big healthy hos st.i.. "its
1 in17itty li:i11. !.el .itml t.1.!.0 sunt ,,th,.._; gioq.00d,c:fikeil;tlefittlbaltettr:,1,1AtTekeiyo:12g:01,i..)11;10;;
, : , i
'e"tiards 1*d fel'olittfi4s A #50,84' ;3e4tette deatertt by. Mail et 25 ;tents
It!) eads; 0 hos froth The ' De, Wiiiists ?t`Slyeist
, ,
'ty responded 'Co , troctsfillsts Oat
441
The New Era asks its readers to make
these columns their own, to the extent of con-
tributinz Social and AE7ersonal items which
are of interest. If you have friends visiting
VOU, there is no nicer compliment vou can
Pay VOgrr ests thara to take the time and
See that their names are mention.ecl in The
New Era. All other Local and District news..
ays welcome. Call at or phone The New
Era; Mir numbe r is 30 ; Residence 95, or send
by mail or drop' in cit Office.
THE NEW ERA;
THE BETTER STYLES in MEN'S SHOES
, . There's always a Best in Everything!This holds true of
Shoes as well as of anything else!
Some Makers make yery poor shoes—others make fairly
good Shoes, while a few Makers make the best of Shoes! .. • .
From the output of these Best we've selected our stock.
We want You to2S and Know about OUR
BETTER SHOES'
No matter, what your vocation nuay be we eao meet your
Shoe requirements ,in„detail, There are choke Slick Leatliers
and thenew,shades,of Dark Tan Leathers, in the donserVative
or the extreme styles.
THE Muck RANGE $5.00 to $T5,00
IVOiwitilatarie4ne the teltversal,increese in the cost of shoos,
this SHOE STORE still stands 'for itd Best liki;A Shoe id: mai
knted st#*
rt. sin 4175222