HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-11, Page 6PAGE 6
TOE CLINTON NgyV ERP.
nonnsnosansansetesarssnessasersitaansossnoussun
l3e1ow is
copy of a letter we !received last week from the
largest and best cotton spinners in the world;
Telephone No, 5151 City,
Telegraphic' Addresses
Hor ockses — Manchester
liorockses-Cent,, Londuia
Codes used:—
'ith & 5th, Editions,
Liebers & Premier.
Horrockses, Crewdson & Co„
Limited
1'07, ['Mutiny
Manchester,'
Feb. 14th, 1920.
Dear Sirs, ,
In consequence of the extraord inary advance in the price of both
American and Egyptian cotton, and the additional cost of Manu-
facture due to constantly increasing wages, the cost of stores, etc.,
we regret to inform you that we are compelled to raise very con-
siderably the prices of our manufactures,
A new list, dated February 12 th., is now in the hands of the
printers and will be issued by pos t on Friday, February 20th.
In the meantime, all orders from this date, February 14th, can
only be accepted at the prices qu oted on the new list.
Yours truly,
Horrockses, Crewdson & Co., Ltd
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tattortnt
Men's Furntsb1ns
Phone t03
Opposite Public Library
rown's
NO .•MISTAKE
Made when you get the Habit of using our. Freshly Ground Coffee, using our
Bulk Teas, black or mixed. They will save you money by g p
ow 'orgetting the Habit of Dealing at JOHNS ON'S Grocery "A Square Deal For All"
Oakes LavendeBarth GET OUR TEA PRICES HAVE
3 'Tniiet Soap iorr..25
3 Caof Palet Olive
Toiletkes Soap .,35c
3
3
Gans Kitchen Clean-
ser for ........25
(Saone as' Dutch)
pkgs. Dominion
Matches for ....25
s•) pkgs. Corn Flakes
41 for 25
1 can of Pilchards THESE ALL HELP Japan, Green
for 23 GET SOME p
GET THE HABIT O F DEALING AT
YOUR HENS' LAY-
ING NOW .WHEN
THE PRICES ARE
GOOD.
--Preis Egg Egg Producer
—Pratts Lice Destroyer
—oyster Shell
—Mica Grit
NOT CHANGED VET
Get 111 Before the Ad-
vance.
Special Blend 50
Royal Blend ' • 60
Quality Blend 70
50
JOHNSONSt a,
PHONE 111 1r HONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
of Out
The Features
Furniture.
Po which we invite .p«uia1 attentooe
are its hearty, i s e -Cured uu:ufort., ire
solid uoestrurtion, end Its below th•
01.11 41 psi'- e. •A'+v one of these point
would hs sullirinnt to earn it you
preference. When they are all com-
bined we fort suresureo, 5111 reales.
that this is a fun'niln nee guying oppor'
tunity you eaunot a'ff'ord to ignore
N F RD
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28.
Nt.eht :and Knndat.y Valls answered at Residence over store
...,ea.:..wn
....rr,.
The Hardware Store of Better Values
t Having purchased Mr. Rowland's stock of hard-
ware, I 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,
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and Hotted
Furnishings, •
' Phone 67
Next Royal Baulk
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News
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Had" Good Crowds,
Twice
"Broken Blossoms" shown in the Born
Princess Theatre drew' good eruwds,
east Friday and Saturday, , , Men.
Witness Falls To Publish; ;
For the first time in 75 years the
Weekle Witness was nut published last
week, The cause of its suspension is Ire
ability to get' paper,
Houses are 'Scarce.
Great diiliculty is being experienced
in getting houses by persons desirous
of locating in town. A house -building
campaign would undoubtedly prove re-
munerative here,
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 be served and a good
program given at S o'clock sharp.
Created Canon.
Two new Canons have been appoint-
ed'by the Bishop of Huron in connect-
ion with St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
and one of these is Rev. J. 13. Fothering-
ham, of Grace Church, Brantford the
other being Rev. W, T. Cluff, of St.
James' Church Stratford,
1
W. H. DAVISON
101.11,1.14(
Roofing is going to be
scarce. Order yours now
and be ready for Spring
T. Haw
ns
T he
Corner Grocery
"UR AND LET LIVE'!
Having purchased the stock of
Can Eat Anything Now
How Many Dyspeptics
Can Say This?
a
Gave a, Splendid Lecture.
Rev. Capt, Marlin, now of Brantford,
gave a splendid lecture in Ontario St„
Church on Wednesday evening, under
the eusplees of the Sunday School. His
lect1ire was "The Tale of Ti,o Cities."
Agrees for Board to Buy Hospital.
At the meeting of the various organ-
izations last Friday afternoon, the meet-
ing left the matter of the purchasing
of the hospital in the hands of the
Hospital Board, A very creditable re-
port was presented uy Miss Howson,
the treasurer for the Bbard.
Good Shows, ' "WkfritriN
The Bert Johnson Co., badly smash-
ed by 1 S pounder of bflu" showed un-
der the auspices of the Band on Mon-
day and Tuesday of this week, Mr.'
Johnson is one whole show in himself
with his slight of hand, the box trick
etc., and the violinist is another whole.
show with his trick violin playing.
The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion who has to pick and choose bis
food; is the most miserable of all man-
kind.
Even the little, he does eat causes such
torture, and is digested so imperfectly
that it does him little good.
y'd not dieting or
artificial digestants, but something that.
Groceries and Crockery of E. L.
Hunniford, our aim will be to carry
tt \velt assorted stock of the best
goods obtainable and to give you
prompt service.
We solicit ' the patronage of •
thepeople of Clinton and sur-
rounding country.
Fred `fid•. Wigg.
Phone 45.
What dyspeptics nee is
will put tine stomach right so it will
manufacture its own. digestive ferments.
For over 40 years Burdock Blood
Bittcse has been restoring stomachs to e
normal, healthy condition so that: the
food no longer causes distress, but i•
thoroughly digested and assimilated, an(
the dyspeptic can eat what he please',
without any suffering. '
Mr. 1r. Dalton, Collingwood, One.
writes:—"l '*as troubledweth dyepepel:
and was induced'to try Btirditck Blow
Bitters. I. took, three baths and ax
cured all pain; 1 can�at astomach
ything1 a:free
wish,
do not feel any bad edtete.'
B.B.B. is manufactured only by T'
T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, U,
SCRANTON COAL
—
any who wish to leave their order for
Spring delivery can do so by leaving
their orders at My residence, Huron St.
or Phone 155.
Terms --Strictly Cash ----Phone 155.
E. W, A
RESIDENCE—HURON STREET
SCRANTON COAL
Now Is the time to enter your order
with ns for your nest winter's supply
of good coal, It will Nadu be the he-
ginning of a new coal year, x1115 in order
to get the coal when we want it, we
most anticipate our requirements in
advance, and thereby got our order sign
ed up and acknowledged by the miners
as early as possible.
Under the circumstances we have en-
deavored to do our hest,•aad we now
courteously solicit your orders 'for
1920, so that we will be In better shape
to worthily merit your patronage,
Try our Coke, Cannel or Wood
at the old price.
May we take this opportunity to AO -
11.0$111C8 that if the American,Exohatige
rate continues to run as high as It has
been,. we will be forced to raise our
5081 prices at least .toe per ton.
✓<t«otemher to elater your aaW Order at
the aid stand.
ft
JNO.I.Icu
th hc,n &
rl,rtt» for Clinton No, '14.
'1i('ee for B4itt'field 11 v0 t1e,
Found Dead in His Home.
The daily press on Tuesday refers to
the death of an uncle'of Mrs. 0. D. Mc-
Taggart and Mrs, M, D.. McTaggart of
town:—The body of George Henry
Broder, brother of the late Andrew
Broder, M,P., was found early Monday
afternoon on the floor of his bedroom
in his home on Ontario street just out-
side the limits of St. Catharines, where
he lived alone. He is believed to have
been stricken with heart failure, He
was a native of Huntingdon, Que., and
had lived in Mo•risburg for a number
of years.
Funeral off Mrs. Steep.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Steep
was held or Friday afternoon, from the
home of Mr. George Buller, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr. McCamus;
pastor of the deceased. Interment was
(INCH he was a professional
i31an. Drink, induced by
trouble, paralyzed him. 1 -le
dropped to clerk—warehouse-
man—race track tout —.-thief
— vagrant, His wife and child-
ren were forced to leave him,
AND then—
liNI13 night at an open-air
• Meeting God govt hold of
him,
HE Came to the Hall after the
meeting—penitent, confes-
sing. Next day he started pap-
er sorting—worked conscien-
tiously and began to regain. his
self respect. Very soon a good
position was found for hien.
`TO -DAY he and his family are
happily re -united, and he is
office manager of a large firm.
HIS testimony is—"Gold got
hold of me and with the
help of the Salvation Army He
has kept bold of me."
308 Service Posts in
this Territory. jjse •
'them.
A Popular Pastor. . •
The Windsor City Star of Saturday
in its page "The Church and its Work"
has the following which referse to Rev.
I1. P. Westgate 13. A. well known In
Clinton his wife being formerly Miss
Kilty:—Rector of St. John's Anglican
church, Sandwich, is one of the most
popular and energetic clergymen in the
Diocese 'of I•luroii, Mr. Westgate was
born in Watford, Ont., the son of a\lr,
and Mrs, Jarvis Westgate. His grand-'
parents, coming from Ireland, were
among the first residents o fthe Wat-1
ford district. Rev. 11. P. Westgate is one
of a large family, including Rev. T. B,
R, Westgate, a former missionary in Af-
rica auid'now field secretary for the Mis-
sion Society of the Church of England
in Canada. Rev, 11. P. Westgate was
graduated from Huron College, London
in 1905, ordained a deacon that year
and a priest in 1906, His first parish
was Atwood, Perth County where he
spent two years and continued the stud -
made at the Clinton cemetery. Mrs' les which resulted in his securing the
Steep had a stroke of paralysis early i degree of bachelor of arts. For four
Saturday morning and never regained t years 1i r, Westgate was assistant to
consciousness afterwards..She is the t Ven. Archdeacon Bili in Trinity church
last of her family. Mrs. C. 11, Gaoler- (St Thomas. Frond the Railway City he
ham, of Toronto, being the nearest re- went to Shelburne, Duffurin Cannty,
lathe. The late Mrs. Steep carte to
where after a pastorate of one and a
Clinton, a bride, her hone being at, half years, he came to Sandwich, assum-
Streatsville, A sister died a few years ing duty there on Mayl, 1916. Under
ago• Mr, Westgate's careful attention, St,
John's the mother church of the Ang-
lican community, in this district, has
flourished and prospered,
Real Estate Deals and Movings.
Mr;'Levl Stong, who recently sold his
}rouse, has moved into the cottage next
his place on Townsend street.
Mr. Harry Fitxsini0ns has purchased
the house he Is living in on Townsend
street from Postmaster Scott.
Mr, Wallace Wheatley has purchased
the West home on Rattenbury street,
now occupied by Mr, J. A. Sutter. .the
gets possession next month,
Mr. J. A. Irwin will move his dry
goods stock to the store recently oc-
cupied by Couch & Co.
Mr. Moser, who purchased the 'Couch
& Co's. stock is packing up and nerving
it to Kitchener, where they are opening
up a large dry goods business,
,, We understand that Ball & Atkinson
ltto'e purchased the furniture business
of Mr Danford in town,
Mr, E. E, Merrier, Of Bayfield, has
leased the House now occupied by Mr,.
Latter's family on Isaac street and will
get possession next month.. Mrs, Latter
and family will join Mr. Latter in Wind-
sor,
An Excellent Concert.
The concert entitled 'A Day at Camp'
given by the Boy Scouts, 'last Thursday
evenilig was enjoyed by everyone who
Martha opportunity of seehig it, 'The
program consisted of various camp
scenes such ars Different bugle Mills,
getting tip in the morning,, including
the piinishnient of late sleepers; and a
solo "Old how 1 hate 0) get up"; fall ill
followed by a general ispection, during
which the Bagpipes rendered several
selections Gymnasium work cache heal
followed by an exhibition of both Morse
and Semaphore signalling; laid -day mess
Another Departing Citizen Bagged;
The Paisley Advocate last week mak-
es reference to the presentation to our
New citizen:: ---Mr. W. 11, Davison, who
recently bought a hardware business
in Clinton, surprised Paisley by remov•
-
ing himself and fancily out of town nt
the week -end which is a considerable
time earlier than was expected or plann-
ed, Paisley in turn surprised Mr, Davis-
on by giving him such salutory and sum
nary treatment as has become our cust-
om 1n the case of business men who are
about to leave Us. 11e was brought be-
fore a citizens' meeting, presided over
by the reeve, and presented with a nice
travelling bag, accompanied by the foll-
owing address:
Mr. W, 1.1, Davison: A few of your
friends have gathered Here this evening
on hearing of your intention to leave
our village on Monday morning. 11 is
somewhat of a surprise to us that you
are off so soon.' Although we knew•you
had sold your property here we thought
the grass would be green before you
took your, departure. We feel that we
cannot let you go without a shake of
your hand and n sincere wish that your
'future may be blessed with health and
prosperity. We assure you that we re-
gret your removal from our midst,
Yourself, your wife laid two interesting
boys filied a very prominent part in our
connnullity for several years, And we
feel that such a fancily leuving us is a
very great loss, (but out loss will be a
gain elsewhere). We are pleased to
know you are not going a great distance
.and hop, that matey tines you will visit
Thursday, March ;11th,. 1920,
We never appeared before you in the light of
a firm in business solely for ',Leasure,
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
are not dealing with les perchance we are
both losers.
i'h W. D. Fair e
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
11VANNWALICAr
a short play, which caused the greatest your home town the place whore you,
Iattgh of the evening; entitled "Custard and your family have been born, and
where very many of your friends and
relatives Mill reside. ,Au a very slight
token of our respect end esteem we
wish to present you with this club bag,
not for its value but as a remembrance
of your friends in 'Paisley, Signed on
their
behalf ----Geo, Fullerton, 11. B. Put -
titin, 0, Forrester,
Mt, Davison made a fitting tespemse.
Quick. This was followed by fancy.
mat -work consisting of diving through
hoops, human pyramids and sf.rnng nidi
stunts. The Scouts were lined pp for
the preseefation of Tenderfoot, Second
-
Class, Patrol Leaders surf Thanks
Midget The Thanks badges were pre-
sented to Miss Bentley and Miss Fer-
guson for their help In getting up the
Canip songs and first aid, While the to the address, and brief complimentaryCamp 4r4was being prejiar&d'the Pipres addresses We're given by .Messrs, 11, n,
rcnilei d several sdteytlont, t'1t Putnam, D, McKenzie, O. l'ita0ipsod and
11511115 fire•wa 0h1, of the hest items of Reeve Forresfer,
the prngratft itirltolit g the songs.
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 cr phone for prices on all kinds of
roofing'
Repair work Promptly Done.
Electrician
SU
T
Plumber'.
The Children's Happiest Hour
is the time when mother plays
for them nn one 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 11. piano we, want
you to see them, get our 'prices •
and terms of selling. 1 also have
a Gourley piano of the Louts de-
sign used only a short time and
like new to sell at 5300 00. This
piano retails at 5600,00 'today
fluid is •t chance worth getting
after. Write or cat) for particu-
lars at once%.
Also a piano sold by 1leintzniaie and used only twit (2) years, to go
at $310,00,
Jonathan Hugill
BOX 229.
OPPOSITE BANK OF COMMERCE.
tMUSiC STORE.
SEAFOItTH. 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 matter what your vocation may be'ive can ilteet your
Shoe requirements in detail. There are choice Black Leathers,
and the new shades of Dark Tan Leathers, in the conservative
or the extreme styles.
THE PRICE RANGE $5.00 to $45,OQ
Notwithstanding the univev+tial increase in thecost of shtiesi
this SHOE STORE still stands for the Beit Man's Shoe at any
Stated Price.
FRED. ixelicSON
EraERT ;3HOUR 5
'",.2,1======.1.
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