The Clinton New Era, 1920-2-12, Page 4tt
IF YOU ' EQUIRE ANY • OF THE BELOW
MENTIONED GOODS NOW 15 THE TIME TO
BUY
36 --INCH HEMSTI'TCII'ED CURTAIN SCRAM
IN WHITE AND CREAM .30c cg YARD
BLEACHED COTTON reg. 35c for 22112c, yd.
FACTORY COTTON reg. 35c for 22%22 yd.
A FEW HUNDRED YDS WRA,PPARETTE 221/2c yd.
A CASH DISCOUNT OFF THE FOLLOWING
Flannelette, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton, Sheet-
ing, Circular Pillow Cotton, Gaby Delaines, Liberty
Ginghams, Silkoline, Mill ends of Drapery Materials'
and Factory Cotton, Remnants, and Coats'. Thread,
when purchased with other goods.
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
Phone 103
Opposite Public Library
rown's
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
NO MISTAKE
MadeMade when you get the Habit of using o ur Freshly Ground Coffee. or using; our
.Bulk Teas, black or mixed. They will save you stoney by Buying now or by
getting the Habit of Dealing at JOHNSON'S Grocery "A Square Deal For All"
3
Cakes Lavender:Bath GET
Toilet Soap for25
YOUR HENS
e2eAY-
Cakes of .Palm Olive
a Toilet Soap ..35c INCING NOW ,WHEN
3 Cans Kitchen Clean- THE PRICES ARE
ser for 25
(Same as Dutch) GOOD, USE—
�.pkgs. Dominion-_Pratts EggProducer
. Matches for, 25 —Pratts Lice Destroyer
pkgs. Corn Flakes —Oyster Shell
!for 25 —Mica Grit
OUR TEA PRICES HAVE
NOT CHAN.GF.D YET
Get in Before the Ade
vane.
Special Blend 50
Royal Blend 60
Quality Blend 70
can of Pilchards THESE ALL HELP
for 22 GET SOME Japan, Green
.�r GET THE HABIT 0 F DEALING AT
PHONE 111 ['HONE
.11- -17r !j!
50
ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
The Features IA Om
Furniture.
To which we invite spec$,,$ attention
are it »Fent%, its a-snreti comfort, its
solid o, sueteuon, anti its below the
motet .mien. Any une (1' these pointe
tenet he siffi,•i,.nt ro taro it your
prefe enc., %Veen they are 0.11 com-
bined We fool .are yon will realize
that 1 s ie„ n11411'nre J,uying nppor
eunity yon ort»out afford to iinove
JAS DLIN PC RD
Undertaker alt.' Funeral Director. • Phone 28.
Night and $'nota, glottis answered at Residence over store
tliThOlteTatmlftsrdekOnrsaaradMaidatratteeivatvemoanelPtilIMINNIII
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
We wish to thank our many friends for their
kind patronage during the past year, and we
perish each and everyone a Happy and
Prosperous 1920.
Cha :.Ea. OV
Despensing Chemist
,,,e44r4caM4reurreSteKraiMliserMireeiMMIMerMiWantmetatinekrElider M,a>~^ Meretix2.
a•
and be ready for Spring
Ro,7,.:Ti:Rtg is going to e
scarce, Order yo'ur's now
Happy New Year
T. Hawkin
The Corner Grocery
CIF f
YOU SHOULD EAT •
MORE FISH
Piste should be more freely used be-
cause It rouges exceedingly high in
point of food value it it alt 810n01111 -
cal source of energy for those who
work with either head or hands, It is
also most easily digested. There are
Many reasons Indeed, why people
Mould eat more fish. The chief are
that it is. --good food; appetizing; econ-
-oilfield. At 0112 season of the year fish '
colt be•procnred in specially fine con.
ditto'', A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Preen Hulbut
Fresh Salmon Trout
Pinnies Necktie
Preset Water Herring
Pillets and 'Cod Fish.
Scarlet Meeting on the 14th,
There will be a Royal Scarlet Meet-
ing on. the 14th inst, in the L. 0. L.
roosts at 8 o'clock. AlI members
are
/asked to attend.
Send The News.
Send es the news from your coni-
tnupity and be on the Inap. There are
two things an editor enjoys, faithful
correspondents and early news. 1t is
heart -breaking to receive a nice bud-
get .of snappy items just as you are
hurrying to get the forms closed up, in
time to catch the mails. Call by phone
or send by mail.
Call Eat A Lythig Noy.
How Malay Dyspeptics
Can Say This?'
— C
The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion who has to pink and choose his
food, is the most miserable of all man-
kind.
Even the little he does eat causes such
torture, and is d gested so imperfectly
that it dors hire little good.
What dyspeptics need is net dieting or
artificial digestants, but snmetltig that
wilt put the stomach right so it w.11
manufacture its own digestive ferments.
For over 40 yeare 13wdoek Blood
ibittetct bus been restoring saumuchs to
normal, healthy condition so that the
rood no longer onuses dietress, but ,:
thoroughly digested and ass:011:11 1, am.
the dyspeptic can eat what he pietee•
without any suffering, • '
Mr. F. Dalton, C.:11;neweod, net
writes:—"].'was troubledwth die$ is
and was induced to try ISm •tbak
Bitters, 1 took three baths and et
cured entirely; my stow:trh 'e !tee
all pain; S can eat an)'thin(r I w1 ti, to:
do not feel any bed carnia.'
B.13 B. ie manufactur, rj only itv Ti
T. Milburn Co., L•m''erl
Coal
The Undersigned is now entering
the coal business and asks for a share
of the public business.
All orders may be left, for the pre-
sent at my residence on Huron St.
Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone 155.
E. WARD
RESIDENCE—HURON STREET
SCRANTON COAL
' We are lucky to have the sole agency
for this celebrated anthracite with which
we min always give a guarantee of gen-
uine satisfaction, it is true that owing
'o unavoidable circumstances we have
found It necessary to work in some of
what we call jobbers coal which, al-
`.hnugh It costs us a good deal more,
'nveriebly gives us trouble We„would
ntonev ahead to stick to our straight
line stock, but the cuntulunity requires
so much coal each year, and if we are
cut off our supply from one source we
must try another, or have considerable
snffeeing,•Under existing conditions of
disturbance there is very few things
bought to -day that are entirely snlls-
factory,
However We are .glad to say that
during the month of December we took
in 900 tons of good coal, 400 tons of
which we were able to stock in oyer bins
2nticipliting the inevitable transport -
ion and car shortage.
Try our Chestnut Coke at $12,50 de-
livered.
Or our Pea Coal at $12,50 also try
aur Hardwood (tails at $4,25 per Cord
delivered or "Cedar Rails" 3.25 per
card divred.•
Ai Brucefieeleld we ate still in the retail
umber business and have two cars of
Shingles on the way. Anyone doing any
tnildmg or repairing may have the ben-
efit or our service, and any el gtiiry will
he cotarteously. taken Sare.of,
P. P. H't nn1:f- r`tl , i . I U�'CARD
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Local el
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Our Mistake, " West, Huron T egxehers' ..
In the advt last week for the skat-
ing party of Ontario St., Sunday School Will Meat" i3' Gocxerie e
'we put the dale down ,Is Feb. 19(12, in-
tead of the 12111, (to -night), Bemire Exeeuttve Committee Mot Here niyl
and get ,your skates out for to night's . Prepared program for Cori.
party, I veotton,
Died from Fiu,
Word was received today that Mr
Charles Brown, Sim of Mr, John Brows
.of town, had died from the effects o
'flu"," '.i•ie has been away from tow
for Bony yetis and his' wife was for
merly a Miss Levy, daughter of Mr. an
Mrs, Jas, Levy of town. More pard
eulers will be given next week,
Tho Forward Movement,
'I hal Executive 40)11;111R tee of ;the
' West Huron Teacher's Association duet
1 le the Model. School, Clinton, 00 Sate
n urthty ft:i the purpose of preparing the
program, for the next Teacher's Con -
d vention to be held in Gotler1 li on 02t-
- ober 11112 and 15th, 1920,
The members present weret—Miss
Jean Murray,. of .Exeter, President'; Mr,
Nelson E. Dahncs, Vice -President,
Zurich;' W. 11. Johnston, Secretary-.
Treasurer, Kippen; Mr, Roy Stanehuuse.
Blyth; Miss I, 11, Sharman, Goderich,
and Mr. 1'11: R, Redmond, past President
Belgrave.
Churches' in this district ere pr.gres-
iug splendidly towards their (Mandel
objectives in the Forward Movement
campaign, The Methodist churches of
'Clinton have raised $5,000 of their
$7,500 allotment; the Presbyterian con-
gregation $2,600 pf $3,456 set, and the
Anglicans report satisfactory progress
as well. The Baptist church have.reach
ed their objective. •Methodist church-
es in Guderich, which had an objective
of $4,300,'have subscribed $6,435 both
Victoria and North street passing their
objectives. Goderich district as a
whole has subscribed 521,680' Wednes-
day towards its total of 540,000.
Mrs. C. Hoare Dead.
On Wednesday evening Elizabeth
Amanda, beloved 'wife of Cornelius
Hoare, aged 49 years, 1 month and 22•
days, passed away after an illness of
only a few days. Though not in good
health, Mrs, Hoare had attended church
on Sunday and called on some of her
neighbors on Monday, but in the even-
ing took ill and became worse on Tues-
day. Mr. Heim went away on Monday
to visit a number of points on business
and the family could not get any word
to hint until Mrs. Hoare had passed a-
way. Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by Three sons. Up to press time
the funeral arrangements had not been
conij+leted.
They "Listened -In". '
The practice of "listening in" on
rural lines does more, perhaps, than
any other to lessen the usefulness of
the telephone to the •farmer and his
household. Upholding the action of the
Sandwich West Telephone company in
removing telephone equipment from
the hone of Albemy Meloehe because,
ii was claimed, members of the family
had "listened in" on party lines, Justice
of the Peace Joseph White, of Sandwich
Thursday; Jantiary 22021, dismissed the
suit brought by Ateloche against the
ompany. Testimony of 27 witnesses
was heard before a decision was reach- 1
ed, Sone of the witnesses told the -
t'.durt the ,Meioche family had interrupt-
ed calls on' party lines, during which
strong language was used. The court
held that Meluche had violated the com-
pany's rules in allowing his family to
'ntrude on busy lines.
New Books in
• Public Library
The following fs a partial list of new
books which have been placed in cir-
culation:—Sonia, McKenna; Sonia. Mar-
ried, McKenna; Midas and Son, Mc -1
Kenna.; Ninety-six Hours Leave, Mc-
Kenna; Sky Pilot in No Man's Land,
Connor; In Orchard Glen, Keith; My
Brave and Gallant Gentleman, Watson; !
Curious Quest, 'Oppenheim; Roll Call,
Bennett; Soul of Susan Yellam, Vachell;
Elizabeth's Cantpaign,_Ward; Oh' Money
Money, Porter; Magnificent Ambersons
'i'arkington; Ramsey MillhoIIsnd, Tar-
kington; Richard Baldeck,• Marchall;
Squire's Daughter, Marshall; Eldest Son
Marshall; Honour of the Clintons, Mar-
shall; Old Order Changeth, Marshall;
Exton Rotor, Marshall; ilouse of Merri-
lees, Marshall; Greatest of These, Mar-
shall; Watermeads, Marshall; Graftone,
Marshall; Four Horsemen of Apoca-
lypse, ib:utez; Unknown Wrestler, Cody l t ' • t I
Red Signal, Lutz; Enchanted Barn, Lutz;
Undying, Fire, Wells; Joan and Peter,
Wells; Michael, Benson; The 'Tortoise,
Benson; Golden Hope, Mason; Silver
:;gut '.rockets; Courtin' Christina, Bel
New Tenant, ttppeoheint; Yellow House,
Oppenheim; Wall of Partition, Barclay;
Soldier of the Future, Dawson; Master -
man and Son. Dawson; Girl by the Road
side, Van;trdy; Raincoat Girl. Lee; In
the Shadow of tate 111115,•Shedd; The
Dean, Charnwood; Bartlett Mystery,
Tracy; Rainbow Valley, ,Montgomery;'
Green Valley", Reynolds; Poay '(lesson,
Moore$ .1(x11 at Halfway, Rogers; :rhre;;
T`mes and 00 t„McClung; \Villuw the
Wisp, 11cKishnie; Helena, Ward; Gorden'
Thursday, 4brLl8ly 1?ill, fit, 2(),
We never appeared before you in the .light of
a firm in business solely for pleasure,
claiming to sell less than cost, nor is it our
mention ever to so appear. 'We are trying'
to make a fair profit on every 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 want's in our line which is
affcred at perfectly proper prices. If you
are not dealing with as perchance we are
both losers.
'le W. D.. Fail
`.'ten the Cheapest—always the Best
uvuaama,ea, Ca =xie ora,
The "APEX"
Ili �i I 4I!0ur1
Electric Suction Cleaner
rr
!I' 11111'' In1II? I I i �.
(I�I Ili t i�' Iltl'llii�.�
It �lll�ly'IlI'Ili! II Itiv,
,iii��I'i: •il ilk. �ef
1 11
0,
raz4'�` i
=i
11
J. A. SUTTER.
Electrician Plumber.
Dicky. coolers; Re -Creation of Brian
Kent, Wright; Box with. the Broken
Seals; ,f:utet of Id'Jtenay, Mcldowan1
Burned Bridges, Sinclair; None other
Gods, `3ensun; Cynthia •Charrington,
Vaixey; Maria, Von Hutton; The Clash,
Aloore.
a Leh These Papers
Circulates in Cana
Lxcvua Fdsgxzy Ho!
' ewgsa 134e$lick!
'erhaps it Is not as bad as that.
Now that the compositor has had
his fun with the nttfites of these
Journals which n.re molding the
0plt1lo11 of the 800,000 foreign -born
of this COutiti'y, will you Count uP the
number of langnAgaa in which these
unpren0ttheeublee art ptlbiisltod5
It wank) be thrltmne to net Ahem
411, but it Allmon tie eefnetubered that
some of then tare lungllee of tlio,for-
a
mer German and Austro-i1tntgarian
empires,
Phe Methodist National Cttnapnign,
Which collected these title pages, do'l'e
not claim that these a.re pernicious
or dangproua newspapers, 'They are
presented to show the eagerness of
oho (*Weirdanacli.tns for information
and to suggest ilte diversity of peo-
plea living among its.
2'he newspapers hero . pictured
Were bought 01. the 11'0202 stands In
Winnipeg and '1'ornnto. All iia sold
freely it. Cana.tin, although ntaciy are.
pnhlished in the united States, and
u)iltord Aenerit:au idelils
t
The Children's Happiest Hour
is the time when mother play's
for them on one of our pianos --
the best manufactured from any
viewpoint. The action is perfect
the tune, full, rich and resonant
—the finish beautiful. Before
you purchase a piano we want
you to see then, get our prices
and terns of selling. i also have
a Gourlay piano of the Louis de-
sign used only u short time and
like new to sell at 5300 00. This
piano retails at $600,00 today
and is a chance worth getting
anter. Write or call fur particu-
lars at once.
Also a piano sold by Helaltzman and used only two (2) years, to go
at 53.10.00.
Jonathan Hugill
BOX 229.
OPPOSITE BANK OF COMMERCE,•
MUSiC STORE.
SEAFORTH. ONT.
•
.......sem
•
THE BETTER STYLES in MEN'S SHOES
.There's always a Best in Everything!, This holds trtie of
Shoes as well as of anything else!
Some Makers make very 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 to See and Know about OUR
BETTER SHOES
No matter what your vocation may be we can meet your
Shoe requirements in detail. There are choice Black Leathers
and the new shades of Dark Tan Leathers, in the conservative
orthe extreme styles.
THE PRICE RANGE $5.00 to $15.00
Notwithstanding the universal increase in the cost of shoes,
this SHOE STORE still stands for the Best Man's Shoe at any
Stated Price.
FRED. JPielKSON
EXPI RT SHO'ER