HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-4, Page 4Men's Sweater Coats
Our entire stock of the above mentioned garments is
NOW ON SALE at a lower price than we can buy
them today. The placing price for next Fall is much
higher than our present' sale price, ,consequently if
you require a sweater coat within.a year or two now is
the time and BROWN'S is the place to buy.
COLORS;
Oxford, Cambridge and Steel Grey, Myrtle, Brown
Navy, Maroon, Emerald, Caster, etc.
SIZES; 34 to 46
MEN'S STORE, Opposite Market Square
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tallorlee
Men's ' Furtitsbtug
Phone t03
Opposite Public Library
sown
01110
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and Hone!
Furnishings,
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
NO MISTAKE
Made when you get the Habit of using our Freshly Ground Coffee, or using our
Bulk Teas, black or mixed. They will save you money by Buying now or by
getting the Habit of Dealing at JOHNS ON'S Grocery "A Square Deal For All"
3 Cakes Lavender Bath . GET OUR TL•A PRICES HAVE
Toilet, Soap for. ,25
YOUR. • HENS LAY -
NOT CIiANGED YE•
T
3 Cakes of PalmOlive
Toilet Soap ..3Se
• Cans Kitchen Clean-
ser for 25
(Saute as Dutch)
3 pkgs. Dominion
Matches for ,25'
a� pkgs. Corn Flakes
Ai for
ING NOW . WHEN
THE PRICES ARE
GOOD. USE-
- Pratts Egg Producer
— Pratts Lice Destroyer
—Oyster Shell
—Mi'ca Grit.
Get in Before the Ad-
vance.
Special Blend • 50
Royal Blend 00
Quality Blend 70
1 can of Pilchards THESE for ALLt)h1 -IELP Japan, Green
22
GET Ti•IE HABIT 0 : DEALING AT
JomrsisoN& e
PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED
•
PHONE 111
50
eafill
TO
•
JPAS''
The Features r1t Our
Furniture
'I n which we invite special attention
are it a twenty; its assured comfort, ite
solid ooustruotion, and its below the
usual prices. Any one of these point's
wont() be sufficient to earn it your
preference, When they are all com-
bined we feel sure you will realize
that thie is a furniture buying oppor-
tunity you eannotaftord to ignore
.FC R1D
Untle,rtakttr 811111 Fniterat.l Dtreeter., Plasms 211.
vi•ixltl anti renndaty haalle answered at !tesideuce•aver'etere
The Hardware Store of Better Values
; Having purchased Mr. Rowland's stock of Hard-
ware, 1 am prepared to supply your needs in all lines
of Hardware and aim. to give you the hest value ,
and service in up-to-date Hardware,
W. H. DAVISON
leorgommanmerammanwleakyolmereerniowerselsnamensalasetiaMelailasaMiniaMMIYaMisommtaariaildnirraminuel
Roofing is going to be
scarce. Order yours now
And be ready for Spring
•
The Corner Grocery
"LIVE"SND ill LIVE"
(laving sold my business to Mr, F,:
W. Wiggs,,we bespeak for hint the same
kind treatment you have itlways ex
tended u$ anti take this opportunity of
thankingour many•custoniers of Cline
tom and surrounding coaatry fer their
patronage in .the past.
Togrs very'sineereiy,
i E. "t
'E. . ,,mill
uord
'e'mts lutist be settled 00 01,'
t'rg : lira 1st ayf Apt'it.
'Minor Locals.
alouncil' met on Monday evening and
again on Wednesday,
'The 17th falls on a Wednesday.
The Toronto noon train did not ar-
rive until 1.30 p,m, on Friday, owing
to,the cngine'hreakiug down the other
side of Stratford. The trains have been
running away late during the Past
couple of weeks.
There was a big crowd at the Copp
sale on Saturday afternoon and good
prices were realized.
ex -Mayor Cooper has had an up-to-
date sign put. up on his store, to re-
place the one blown down in the big
wind storm some months ago,
When Your Liver.
'Becomes Sluggish
Your Soviets •
'Become C01Ustipated,t
Constipation is, without a doubt, the
cammeneat of WI the ills that mankind
ir.affiicted with, 464 ane'if,negleoted
Will cause no•end of trouble and eicknese
•- 'he.way to keep :yourself in gond
health . in •.to.•kecp ,the, liver active an!
,working properly by the use, of Mil.
burn's Less -Liver Bile.
Aire. L. Waimmau, Oritlia, Ont,
writes: --"Prom At child i was always
very•badly constipated,, and 1 .can well
reaonmber, wheaemite. young, my mDthet
gtvteg }pe'senile tiny lueerly every morns
• ing,'aa, es got to'dread it.
.After taking . Miilburn'e Lana -Live+
rifle for awhile t ars not troubled ,with
oonetipation any.ntorc."
+tt4ailbur.•nts bake+Liver 1°illts .are 2Fo
anal .rat?slI tdrugg!tuta or deelcrtt,s
mailed direct on reeetpt of price Dy ?in
Milburn Cu., Limited, ) otui tu,.l):it.
'SCRANTON. COAL
'any who wish to leave their order for
Spring delivery can do so by leaving
their orders at my residence, Huron St,
01' Phone 155.
Terms—Stirictly- Caeh—Phone 155.
El. WARD
RESIDENCE--110RON STREET
SCRANTON COAL
THE CLINTON NEW ER41..
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Loral News
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•Now Great Sprirt •Here, '
Ski -Ing ,Is tlecomiug a brat sport
here with the younger boys,, but some
of the young ladles and, entice= still,
keep to tite'snowshoeing, •
Goderich Won Hero.
Kew is the time to ether your order
:with us for your next whiter's supply
of good coni. .1,1 will soon be the 1,1-
ginning of a new coal year, and in order
to get the -coal when we want it, we
must anticipate our requirements in
advance, and thereby .get our order sign
ed up and acknowledged by the miners
as early as. possible.
The Goderich C, 1, hockey team de-
feated the •C, C. I. team at the Arena
hese lay a score of 7-5. Both teams now
haii'e won on the visiting ice,
Did Not Have 1920 Marker.
The first auto out. on Clinton streets
in 1920 anpeardti on Saturday' morning
with a 1919 marker on it. however
the police' need not worry as a team of
horses were hauling it to a garage,
A Tie Game,
On Mdnday''night the manrbers"ofahe
Clinton Scouts who are, attending the
College played hockey against the boys
who are scouts 'and attending the'Pub--'
lie school, and the game closed' a tie,
6 all.
School Boys Won.
The public •school boys defeated the
Hensel) boys on Saturday afternoon by
a score of 9-0. Gordon Lawson, avho
was goal -minder for the Clinton boys
had his "eye on the puck" and sported
a beautiful black eye for a few days.
Udder the circumstances we have eat,
deaverted' to do our best, and we now
courteously .ulipit your orders 'for
1920, so that we Will be in Netter shape
to worthily merit ,your patronage,
•'rry our • 'Puke, Gtt*1niil 0r'WWaod.
at the old price,
May we take this oppottunity to an-
ndunee' 'thllt. If the •Atnerteau• Exchange.
rate continues to run as high 55 it ilas'
'been, the will 'be forced' to rinse 051'
cant prices at least 305, per ton.
teentie'irber +tar *ester lame gene bola, at
' ifae Iiia atanitd. •
.ih o.' 141110
riint'ali ax' 1r elr r40.t,,
Mono torC•ttaituit Na, 7'!t, •
1%teitti f0ekeiteititetiit t l tw»iEitg. :
Double Murder
and suicide
but
Hospital Notes.
The Hospital Board wishes to thank
Unity Club, for a beautiful sett of china
dishes, for use in the dining room of
thedfospitai. The sett is very mucle,,ad-
mired, both because of its beauty, and
is fitness for service,
The Board also acknowledges grate-
fully, the gift of a "comfort" quilt from
the Ladies Aid of Ontario St. church.
"Broken "Blossoms" Friday
and Saturday.
Another master piece by D. W. Gri-
ffith, "Broken Blossoms" will be pre- I
sented at the Princess Theatre .on Fri-
day and Saturday evenings with a mat-
inee Saturday afternoon. Phelan's
Orchestra will play each evening and
Mr. J. If. Doherty will sing the song
"Broken Blossoms." All picture lovers
will remember "Birth of a Nation" "In-
tolerance" and' others by Griffith, and
will want to see "Broken Blossoms."
A Victim to Influenza=Pneunionia.
Brussels Post:—Fred, R. Burgess,
formerly of this 'locality, succumbed
to the prevalent epidemic, influenza
-pneumonia and died at Fort William
Sunday of last week, Feb. 22nd, in his
43th'year. lie was born in Brussels loc- 1
ality and was the 3rd son of the late .
Robert and Mrs. Burgess (the latter i
probably better known as Mrs. Win.
Cornish, who .passed away at Mitchell
last December, 'rhe subject of this not.
ice took up the photographic art the
lived at different periods at Hamilton,
Clinton and other points before locat-
ing at Fort William 12 or 14 years ago. 1
Ne was an expert at his business. His
wife is Miss Rosetta( Lane, who was also
ill with the flu and not able to' attend
the last sad rites.' They had no family, 1
Casket arrived in 'Brussels, Wednesday
night and Friday afternoon 'a short ser•
Vice was held. in Walker & Black's un-
dertaking rooms by Rev. 'W, B. Staf-
ford after which the body was laid to
rest in the family plot in'Brussels cem-
etery. Pallbearer's were Win. Burgess,
W. J. Mecracken, Jas, Spcir, Wm, and
-ihu. 'Rnb'b and Win. Rands. Two'bro-
thers survive, Wm. of Guelph and W.
V.. Mitchell. The latter Was indisposed
and unable to be present. Pairs. Burgess
is deeply sympathised with hiker Sud-
en bereavement,
Paisley—'Rannie Wedding. .
A very pleasant and happy event
took place, o February 2611, at'2 p,m
et the home of Mr. and Mrs. 13, Rennie
of ttentall, when their daughter Ruth
Ferris, was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony .to 11r, David Clarence
Paisley of Montreal. 'rhe ceremony
was perforated by Rev. A. E, 'loan, M.
A., 13, I)., of Hensail, in the presence of
the Immediate relatives and friends.
'lis wedding starch was played by Miss
I'3liz)tbeth Rennie, of 'Zurich, who also
sang, during the signing of the register,
"0 Perfect Love." The bride was vert'
attractively attired in brown satin and.
wore at • bouquet of sunset roses and
orchids. After • the cerentohy, all sat
down to a suntptcous repast in the dine
inrg rieont,-'the tables being beautifully'
decorated with daffodils and fern, The
bride was the recipient of anauty beauti-
•
fnl and costly presents, among -which:
was a cheque for One Thousand titulars
front the ,groom's father. The happy.
young• couple lett amid' showers of
confetti and good wishes on a wedding
trip to 'Toronto and Other eastern
points,, the bride travelling 10 •it
navy blue' tailored suit, with hat to
match and a silver toned broadcloth.
moat, '1'pey will reside In Montreal
where the groom Is ep the Staff of the
Royal -Bank, The 'best- Wither of 'their •
inany Mende follow thein on thcit"vtty.'
age of life, 'rhe, bride was a former C. '
0, I. Student and the gritont is the
youngest coir of Mr. and Mrs, ,W. .1,
Paisley and eoin1110 fid hih t inti ta i,,and eon -1110 err hihi a i�,.
a.arce1' itt ()lie Royal 13/Mk—here.' it
, but for the Grace of God,
NOT long ago a shamefully
wronged husband started
out to do away with his wilte
and the destroyer of his home..
MC was intercepted, reasoned
with, pleaded with. After
two ditys and two nights spent
, in prayer and meditation,
through the manifestation of
the Holy Spirit he was' turned
from his intense and terrible
passion to a magnificent at
titude of forgivensess.
THE instrument 'through
which husband and wife
were reconciled—and a ghastly
tragedy prevented,—was a Sal-
vation Army Officer.
'RUCl-1 a change of heart
wrought •by the Spirit is not
rare in theworfd-wideexperi-
ence of the'Salvation Army;
308 Service Posts in
this Territory. 'Jse
them.
Buys Property,
Mr. T. J. Lindsay, of the Base Line,
who has sold his farm, has bought the
27 acres on the London Rtlad, owned
by Mr. Bart, Lavis. He takes possession
the 1st of April. •
Sold House.
Mr. Joseph Wheatley has sola' the
'house on Victoria street, now occupied
by M. -Wallace 1Vheatiey to Mr. Hol-
loway, G.T.R. baggagetnaster, wbo gets
possession shortly.
L. 0, L. At -Home,
L. 0. L, No, 710, will hold an at-
home in their lodge room on friday,
March 12th. Every• member is ex-
pected to attend with wife or friend.
Refreshment will he served and a good
program given at 8 o'clock sharp.
Passed Away at Midnight.
At midnight Wednesday, Hattie Lavis
daughter of the late George Lavis pass -1
ed away at the family home from a
serious illness of pneumonia. She was
taken bad on Sunday and the family was I
called house. The funeral wilt beheld
on Saturday afternoon. A much fuller
notice of the late Miss Lavis will be
given next week.
Odds and Ends of Council
The pay sheet for February for street
work was 640.35.
—' -0 --•—
The street lighting for February was
6150,92; and lighting hall and lamp
account $8,65.
__0—
Work at hall for pay sheet was16,7 $,
J, B. Mustard was paid $29.70 for
coal
Couch & Co„ was paid $6.35 for a
curtain and bunting for ball.
R. Rowland was paid $2.20 for sup-
plies.
•
E, Scruton had an account of 36.25
for ()raying.
—0—
Tluirsday, Marcie 4til,.
0,
We. never appeared before you in the light pf
a firm in business solely for pleasure,
claiming to sell, less than cost, nor is it our
intention 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 wants in our line which is
offered at perfectly proper prices. If you.•
not dealing with us perchance we are
both losers.
The W.D. Fair
Often the ehea,pest'--1- ways the Best
wank
asensenemimar
CALL AND SEE OUR LINES OF
Ranges Heaters and Oil Stoves
Electric Fixtures and Supplies
We have on hand: Coal Oil; Separator Oil;
and Motor Oil.
Call or phone for prices on all kinds of
roofing
Repair work Promptly Done
• i.
Electrician
SCAT
Plumber,
The
Children's Happiest Hour
a
is the time when mother plays
for them on ane of our pianos—
the best manufactured from, any
viewpoint. The action is perfect
the tone, full, rich and resonant
—the finish beautiful. Before
you purchase a piano we want
you to see them, get our prices
aund'teruts of selling. t also have
a:Gourlay piano of the Louis de-
sign used only a short #'roe and
like new to sell at 6300 00. This
piano retails a1 „.600,00. today
1 and is a chance worth getting
after. Write ar Cali for particu-
lars at once.
Also a piano sold by Heintztnen and used only twat (2) years, to go
$340.00.
Jonathan Hugill
130X 229.
Chief Fitzsimons was paid $52 09 = OPPOSITE'BANK OF COMMERCE.
for February's salary. „
—0—
The American -La France Co„ was
paid $25.40 for a Bre nozzle.
^0—
Thea, R. Wigginton was patid $55.40
for hoae sleigh box.
H. Garrick's salary of 654.17 for
February was ordered paid.
—0—
J, W, Shobbrook's salary of $•13,75
for February was paid.
$6.40 was on the pay sheet for Feb-
ruary at Cemetery,
$0,25 111(5 ordered to be paid the P.
U. Cont„ for light at G. W.V,A. and
the Hospital. • -
-o--
Tire .Bell Telephone Co„ had an ac-
count of 45e.
$2 wets paid for the Meat By-laws
,from outside town,
''The Gore Ins: Co , was paid 818.00
'for insurance tip Hall:
N. • W. National fns C,o., ' was :paid
$9,40for insurance on hall.
Fitzainions rep atm! '$$5,15 for
Markel seater and $16.00 f(Ir 1,111 rent,
J. W,' Shbbbrook reported $24,1)0
fermi sale 111 cemetery lots 870 -for pare
111 perpidtelty and $40.25 lnr',intrrk at'
ceritctety,
MUSIC STORE.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
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 .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 malter -what your vocation may be we can meet your
Shoe requirements in detail. There are choice' Bla ek:Letathets
and, thenew shades of Dark Tan Leathers, in the conservatide
or the extreme styles.
THE PRI+ 1E'RANt E'$5,0G to'$15100
•lotwithstaaldiatg:the universal increase in. the oust of thaw,
`Pr1sis SHOE STORE still standsi frit. the4Best Man's Shoe sat EtIsty;y
;:Stated Price. r •
5,
t ll n,+o.3Rrd�°n '+�s fi s to�ae 7 ti'w'.
P°X:Pg1z'`r 'IA Ai 3t;i .g.s. , ,
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