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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-25, Page 6PAGE 6 THE CLINTON NEW EN itei Quality, 1 ' . Two things determine the lasting quality of a suit ---the cloth itself and the manner in which it is tailored. And it is careful attention to these details, that glares first place, in the estimation o critical, mon, to suits and overcoats from Davies & Herman s Take, for instance, the matchless suits; and overcoats, made in our own tailor shop, under the most careful supeirvions, They are not made to sell, merely for the passing dollar of the day. They are business -builders of the future. Men's suits are more distinctly different this Spring than they have been for some time— and the most favored models are to be seen at Davies &Herman's - Our carefully selected assortment has all t he snap and dash of the newest fashions, yet without that exaggerated freakishness so offensive to critical dressers. Come in and let us show you, just how well they are made, and we are confident you will then realize what very excellent values they are. Davies 8z Herman MERCHANT TAILORS. OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE. HAVE YOU LOST • Your Appetite if you have ---try so me of our Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauer:. CatsupS; Pickles; Etc. PORK & BEANS with Tomato. Sauce-- • 2 large cans for 35c 6 large cans 6.081.00 SPAGHETTI with Tomato Sauce— Per 12 oz. Tin ..IOc FOR PIES or PUDDING 2 cans Pumpkin .25c 2 pkgs. Corn Starch 25e Raisins, Prunes, Rice, 'Tapioca, etc GET TILE HABIT OF DEALING AT BROOM SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY No, 100 for G5c No. 8 for 95c GET ONE WHILE THEY LAST BULK PICKLES Mustard, per quart .40c Mixed, per quart ..40c Sweet; per quart ...50c ._Rex Catsup .15c and 25 DOMINION MATCHES 3 Boxes for 25c TOILET SOAP 3 bars Lavender Bath 25 LAUNDRY SOAP 3 bars Laundry soap25c JoHNseN Q. e PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO SPRING MILLINERY READY. Each and every model emphasizes a dominant style. NOTE—the whole array cleverly expressing every fashion thought of Spring. Decidedly chic and delightfully different M. E. CANTELON Some Spring Signs. The Editor saw a robin at his home last Thursday evening, but It must have got disgusted/with the weather for it disappeared again. The small boy at school has gut his marbles and the girls are using the skipping ropes to good advantage. The local millinery shops are now ready for the new Easter "bonnets.' The prize lists of the Spring Show are being distributed, The show will be held here on Thursday, April Stlt. 'PIMPLES and BOILS For Nearly Two Years: When pimples and boils appear on the face and body it seems as if the skin +1 is the seat of the trouble, but the real disease is in the blood. Lotions and ointments mayallay the trouble for a *bile, but seldm if ever cure. You have to get under the akin; get at the blood which is the cause of the troubie. Burdock Blood Bitters goes direct to the root of the disease and restores healthy, normal action to the different organs, and cleanses the blood of all its impurities. Mr, E, C. Goodwin, Cambridge, N,B. writes:—"For nearly two years I suffered from boils aud pimples on my face and neck, and nearly all of my body was eovbredwith.the pimples, I tried most everything, but got no relief. One day a friend advised me to try, Burdock Blood Bitters and after Leung three bottles the boils and pimples bad all left me and there is no sign of them return- ing, I: eau stron ,iy recommend B.B.B. to anyone who to troubled with skin disease." "w Manufactured only by The T, Mil.' `^ burn Co,Limited Toronto, Ont• • The Hardware Store of Better Values Having purchased Mr. Rowland's stock of hard- ware, 1 aro prepared to supply your needs in all lines of Hardware and aim to give you the best value and service in up-to-date Hardward. ' W. H. DAVISON SPRING, IS HERE Are you ready with your Pans and Buckets? Have a few sheets of Sap Pan iron Order yours early so as to he sure of getting one. 1 i The Corner Grocery "LIVE AND LET tINE"' FOR Under the circumstances we have en.' HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES deavnred to do'our best, and we nowt cotu•teously solicit your orders 'fpr Bon-atnli, Cake and Powder and Clutch 1920, so that we Will be in better shape to eiclaihfly 'tlteftt your patronage, SCRANTON COAL any who wish to leave their order for Spring delivery can do so by leaving their it t h rders at my s' it .e i n• . re tde w lu n y , o St. or Phone 155. Thema—Strictly Cath—Phone 155. E. WARD 'RESIDENCE—HURON S"ftilUytr SCRANTON COAL tow is the titre to enter your order with us for your next winter's supply of good coal. it will soon be the be-' ginning,of a new coal year, and in order to get the coal when we; want t't, we. must anticipate 'our .regtiiretnents in advance, and thereby get our order sign;, ed up and acknowledged by the miners! as early as possible. Clenzer dor The windows, Babit, Old Ditch, Spiel; lend Span, and Panshin's 'fa'r Sctvwerieg. ,Sflvo, Brass and Ideal Polish •Ufr .the Silver 'and Brass. K. A. 0, and Chloride of Lime, 'for a disinfectatft. Wash Boards, Melba, Broods, 'Close•' lines and a ftill lied of goods fat' {he as $ riff'+'CleaYtiif ° .Hawkins. a� ''YY kin a ywb y fig. 3S" re' L "YV , +gg Try . t. . or AlIrood Cr 'bar ^tSttlCe Caatnel at'lini stilt toiee, May we take this 'oppd'riuntity'to 80-, flotilla that if Ilia Rfn'd!•Icali Itis1lhait ei rate iot{titrues'to •earn as high sts'it'has' been, We will, the forded, to "raise ourf coiirpilces.at'teast ;rbc per ton, '<iehttnibet•t'ls Balsa yoirr•Sik'W oriier'a1} title ui'd el;and.. Gr. iNO, S. MUSTARD. Plumbing and . '"He .tin.,g '" . "` «- ° ' ' Gliidton 'IRs t'?�ritce elet" 'Z inn r. fer'Ctint,sn No. 74. ' 't:soae for ..• _ _,6eld. 1 t en 615, . ,.. �....t Phatate 4$, umIiII lU11s !l IVsSII) NOMI UfUIGI!IOnil!SII[iUG@I➢tU➢1!!Vi(than11VU liIU!!U citinginglI ai INI' Vdno ri Local Ny, 4, I ewr , 1' L!I!!1!1!P!;iIB! llnI lijIlliiin I111Clliillii!!;I 1119i11'IP1111llll"ail'I'!I'!!lgilli.,aiiilMilidllll'4ii111111uV!!Cil"mi;Illi;iiii''41i1ii111:1 flillill101I,IIMi,, MOTORISTS BEWARE Now that the muter' cars will soon be running t\' would cidvise isle eel- owners to- have it 1920 marl.er on when they appear int the streets of Clinton. 0f course, they ail know the law, and this little advice is un- necessary, but it word to the wise is sutlicieut, ' Z ra To Pay Income, The Dominion Government Sas sent out notices to all Soldiers' Aid officers, calling for income returns to be made by all officials who draw $500 or more in emoluments, Films Go Up. Commencing'this week the price of camera' films will be live to ten cents more, Camera enthusiasts do not wet - dome the change, though It has been looked for by nsany. Competition for Canners, The U, i'., 0. Co-operative t o., has decided to come to she assistance of the farmers In the Niagara peninsula by opening canning plants to compete with the Donsinion Canners. • • Last Friday's Snowstorm. Spring deferredmaketh tne'heart sick. The winter of our discontent Is upon us again, "Come into the garden, Mauctl" And bring your overcoat with you. The Greyhound Excursion. The dates for the Steamer Grey- hound's June Excursion are announced. rhe Steamer will arrive on her first trip at Goderich, on .Monday, June, 14th, leaving Goderich for Detroit the follow- ing morning. The return trip from De- troit .will be shade on 'Thursday, and the last trip leaving Goderich, Friday, June 15th. Got Two More Cars of Coal. Last week Mr, E. Ward got in two more cars of and which was soon taken up by the citizens. Newspaper renews from the coal seines, states that there will be a coal strike on April 1st and a shortage of coal will be one of the things to contend with next winter. it may omit• be an April Fool Jokeat that. War Medals Want Owners, Every man who has served his coun- try is proud to have and Shote his ser- vice medals. There are several hun- dred 1914-15 Stars unclaimed in the District Record Office, London, Ont- ario, Only those who were in France early in the war are entitled to these. Many soldiers cut leaving the army have not informed the authorities as to their changes of address. In the New Era office we have a list of unclaimed stars for consultation, of our readers know of anyone who may be entitled to this star please tell him to consult list and write to 0. R. O. at once, quoting his Regimental Number and Unit be served in the Field as means of identification. Rate to Paying Inmates Increased. The Committee of the Co, Council of the llurou Co. hones met here recently stud routine business was dealt with. it was also decided to raise the charge for paying inmates from .1.50 a week to $;3.50, in line with Increased costs of everything. In the past it has been (bund that it soauetimes happens an in -1 :nate has money which is made over to the county in trust for the keep of an ' immtte, The inmate lives for .some years but al the time of his or her death there is s1911 a substcuital amount to I the credit' of this account, which is claimed by relatives, Had an amount ' more nearly commensurate with the cost ofthe keen of that inmate been charged tee money would have been all eaten up, instead of the inmate• being kept partly at the public expense, only to have a relative 411)101 the balance at the death of the inmate, A Severe 'rest for Eugenia Plant, i'lesherton Advance:—The past win- ter of unusual severity Inas given the water supply in the big hydro pond at Eugenia a severe test. Four months of Steady freedtig 'wen'ther'with the tlter- ntonteter ranging from freezing to thirty below ,noxi of the time, has kept the pond in fetters, unrelieved by a Bingle thaw during all thtit time, fie re sult that several feet df ice cover the. pond's surface, while underneath the' Water has been used so fast that if a thaw does not dome within in short time there will not be sufiicient wtttei' to. keep .a 24-hour ser'/ice. it is said that! comparatively tittle water 'remains'. under the mantle of tee, covering the' big pond' It wouici be a catastrophe of magnitude if the water supply should l give out before the 'rains cense. 'And tete danger is real. A winter•slIch apt we have had is unpr"edectented, and the hylirsi and we old fellows never want to experience another •tike it, 66M oic 54 was tough. E was. Warders were afraid of hint They left him alone. ONE Sunday, however, he stood on the fringe of the jail crowd while the band was playing, • TWO or three weeks later he came to service, but never said a word. And then one afternoon the big fellow became penitent, and asked the way of Salvation. 1 -lis prayers •were answered. To -day Mac is hold- ing down a $3,000 a year job in an Ontario town. MAC, and hundreds of risen who were once as tough as be, would tell you that the bright music of the Salvation Army Band touched a chord in their hearts that had been dor- mant since childhood. Having recalled their days. of innocence they could not rest until the evil within thein was conquered. The Salvation Army 308 Citadels and Institutions in this Territory —use them! What Next for a "Henry"? A Brantfordite now holidaying in Florida sends house a copy of the fol- lowing advertisement, which appeared in a Daytonia newspaper: "Wanted --A man who can milk and drive a Ford. Apply to John Mara, Ridgewood street.' Can you beat it? Public School Examinations, 1920. The 1920 high school entrance ex- amination will be held on june 28,' 29 and 30. The junior public school graduation examination will begin on June 24111, 1920, and close June 30. The Huron County uniform promotion examinations will begin on June 28 and 29, The senior public school grad- uation exansination begins June 8. Engagements Announced. M1'. and Mrs. W, .T, Nediger announce the engagement of their eldest daugb- ter„ Leona Agnes, to ltlr. Clifford Roy Holland, the wedding to take place the last of Mnrch. Mr. and Mrs. IL. W. Could, of Clin- ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Mr, George Slater, of Portage la Prairie, wedding to take place early in April. Dial Not Give Lecture. Col. 'T. 11, Race Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association, was billed to .give his lecture in the Council Chamber last Wednesday even- ing, but on account of some baggage - smasher in a near -by town, his lantern, which he uses for his illustrations, was put out of commission, and so a can- vass of the town was all that Mr. Race did last 'Thursday and Friday. Death of R• D. Bayley. The Marcellus, Michigan News of the 130. refers as follows to the death of a former popular Clintenian:—Richaral Dowell Bayley was born Oct, 2nd, 1848 and passed to the higher bfe, Mnrch 13th, 1920. He was the seventh and youngest son of Rev. ,lames Bayley, and was born In Stockport, Chesshire, Eng- land, where his father was the Ueitar- lan minister. When 16 years of age he carne to Canada with his parents and Iwo surviving brothers. They settled in Severn Bridge, Ontario, where his mother died and his father returned to England ate began his photographic career In Braeebrid'ge, .and soon after swards moved to `I'horolcl, then to Sea - forth, and in 1881 bought a partnership in Cli'nlen, Ile firm being the known and and popular one of Foster C Bayley, in Murch, 1887 be bought a bttslness 111 Battle Creek, and on Oct- ober of that year he was Married to Hester Ann Moore, eldes(daughter of the laic Hugh Moore, of Clinton. Twe children were born to ;hent, and in the fail of 1897 they moved to Marcel. los, which has been their home for 23 years. ile. ;vas a member of Marceiles Lodge No, 291, A,F. & A.M.: Be tnac' leen in failing health for tete past iwr years, but was Only, slck for two ,days ,efore lie passed to the higher life, Ile- eOVeiS to'ntou•rn'lti5 loss, a wife and iw,•' thiidr'en, ;tester Lillian, of hanging, an,' *chard ltugit Dowell, of Ann harbor. 'I'nitu'nday, March 2.5111, 1920, REGARDING WALL PAPER. Prices, an general, aro en a slightly higher ic'vf>i t sins last year, but noticeable mostly in ligate lower priced goads. We have heard re- cf a few kw priced "spots" which how- ever, without exception have proved "to be inferior goods or boasts made to distract at- t ention from other shortcomings, these ex- ceptions we ready concede. Our new stock is being sampled and gives promise of being as varied and attractive in design and colorings as we have had in for- mer years, while our values are as good as we know where ©r how to buy. !..c ir e o e erten tbtz eheapest—Always the Best essorawmagnasserama .asdifflilltra> mm tames) an Er Syrup Time Has Carni Call and See Our Stock of Sap Pans and Pails. Washing Machines Stoves, Pumps, and Roofing Electric Fixtures and Su pplies. of all Kinds Repair work Promptly Done Electrician Plumber. The Children's Happiest Hour is the time when mother plays for them on one of our pianos— the hest manufactured frosn any viewpoint. The action is perfect the tone, full, rich and resonant —the finish beautiful. Before you purchase a Piano we want you to sae them, get our prices and terms of selling. I also have it Gourley piano of the Louts de- sign used only a short time and like nese to sell at $300 00. This piano retails at 5000,00 today and is a chance worth getting after. Write or call for particu- lars at once. Also a piano sold by eleintzman and used only two (2) years, to go at $340.00, ,y Jonathan Hugill BOX 229. OPPOSITE BANK OF COMMERCE. MUSIC STORE. SEAFORTH. ONZ. ssabrianstaassmarsoasarms 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 we can meet your Shoe requirements in detail. There are choice Biopic Leathers and the new shaades of Dark Tan Leathers, in the conservative or the extreme styles. THE PRICE RANGE $5,00, to $15.00 Notwithstanding the universal increase in the cost of shoes, this SHOE STORE. still stands frit the Best Man's Shoe .at any *teal Iirtce. .101kadtailit sem