HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-4-8, Page 4P#Gt,6
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MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Purntstun1
Phone 103
Opposite Public Library
HAVE YOU LOST
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings,
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
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Quiet Here Good Friday.
Outside of the church services held
Your Appetite If you have—try so me of our Pork and Beans with Tomato in St. Paul's and St. Joseph church on
Good Friday, the day was a quiet one
BULK PICKLES here. In the evening the Princess Thea
Mustard, per quart .40c tre was crowded to see "'rhe Peace of
Mixed, per quart ..40c Roaring River."
Sweet, per quart ...SOc
Rex Catsup .15c and 25
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Aeknowledgmont,
The Hospital Board acknowledge a
donation of $3.00 trona Mrs, James
Holland, Huron Road. This money was
realized from the sale of aprons, etc„
that she is making;
Can Hold A Family Reunion
in future muncipal elections, can-
didates in Ontario, if a bill now llefore
the Ontario. Legislature goes through
will he obliged to consult not only Mr,
Male Voter but also la'is wife his sisters,
his cousins and his aunts,
Public Meeting.
The Public meeting last Thursday
evening to discuss the various bylaws,
brought lout from 60 to 75 ratepayers
Mayor Cottle was Chairman and Reeve
Miller, Coucillors Middelton and Mc-
Murrry and ex -Mayor Cooper address-
ed the meeting.
Movings
Mrs, 13, Latter and family are residing
in Mr. Albert Seeley's house on James
street
Mrs, Sheeley has moved to the rooms
over Cluff's Shoe store.
Mrs. Bramfield has taken rooms in
the Sloane Block. b
Bengough Coming.
The most famous cartoonist in Can-
ada and one whom most all are familiar
with his drawings, will give an entertain
ment in the Town Hall, Clinton on Fri-
day Evening April 9th, Mr. Bengough
needs no introduction. He is nndoubt
edly the greatest cartoonist of the age
and is, well worth seeing. His sketches
frons life are sure to create astonish-
ment and his ability is not solely con-
fined
oyfined to my one particular line of draw
ings, His works are broad and varied
and are sure to satisfy. Remember the
date April 9th :and secure your seats
at Fair's Book Store.
Sauce; Catsups; Pickles; Etc,
PORK & BEANS
with Tomato. Sauce -
2 large cans for 35c
6 large cans for$1,00
.SPAGHETTI
with Tomato Sauce—
Per 12 oz. Tin ..10c
FOR P1E5 or PUDDING
• 2 calls Pumpkin .25c
2 pkgs, Corn Starch 25c
Raisins, Prunes, Rice,
Tapioca, etc , 3 bars Laundry soap25e.
GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT
BROOM
SPECIAL
for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
No. 100 for, 65c
No. 8 for " 95c
GE'f ONE WHILE THEY
LAST
DOMINION MATCHES
3 .Boxes for 25c
TOILET SOAP
3 bars Lavender Bath 25
LAUNDRY SOAP
JOHNSPN e
PHONE 111 !f 'HONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
Can Eat Anything Now.
How Many Dyspeptics
Can Say This?
The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion who has to pick and choose his
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 docs him little good.
What dyspeptics need is not dieting or
• artificial digestants,but something that
will put the stomach right so it will
manufacture its own digestive ferments.
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
.T.he. Hardware Store of Better Values
1
..r
PREPARE FOR SPRING
Buy Bruce's celebrated Seeds and reduce the :
High Cost of Living.
Buy new up-to-date Garden Tools and see what
a pleasure it is to use them.
Sprayers and Sprinklers to supply the Moisture
when needed.
A Connplete up-to-date Stock at
W. H. DAVISON
Successor to R. Rowland.
Perfection Oil .Cook Stoves
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 be
sure Ofgetting one.
T. H wk s
plumbing and tintrrnlr
The Corner Grocery
Phone 45.
Make our store your head-
quarters on Spring Fair Day.
• Our i3argain Counter. will be of
special interest to you.
We will have a full lisle of fresh
Groceries, Cooked' Meats. and
Fruits to meet your requirements.
Try our 'Peas' and Coffee which
are especially Blended kr tis.
04.4004.000.
Fred. W. Wigg
For over 40 years Burdock Blood
Bitters has been restoring stomachs to a
normal, healthy condition so that the
food no longer causes digress, but is
thoroughly digettud'and assimilated, and
the dyspeptic can eat what he please:
withoutany. suffering. '
Mr. F. Dalton, Ccillinp 'ond, Out.
writes:—"l was troubled with dyspc per,.
and was induced to -try Burdock. Boot•
Bittern. T took three hottihs and an.
cured, entirely; my stomach is freeet
all pain;'I oan eat anything 1 wish, ants
do not feel any bad effects.''
13.8,13. is manufactured truly by Thi
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Out
SCRANTON COAL
_-o_._-
any who wish to leave their order for
Sprung delivery can do so by leaving
their orders.at my residence, Huron St,
or Phone 155.
Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone 355.
E. WARD
iIESIDENCE--HURON STREET
Order -Your Sapply of
SCRANTON COAL
In purchasing the Hollaway-Forbes
Coal Business, we secured what we call
a straight line connection, with the two
great American Coal Miming Institutions
namely:
The D. L. & W. Coal Co.,
who own and control the famous Scran-
ton' Coal fields, and furnish us with
their STANDARD ANTHRACITE,
The D. & H. Coal Co.
who send us their celebrated. LACKA-
WANA COAL.
13y u straight line correction we
ivasn that we are their sole agents for
the community, and' although an im-
poster May claim to be distributing
their coal, it is an utter impossibility,
and only' goes to show that be is will-
ing to 'admit that we have the best coal
available.
New dealers can only resort to job-
bers, which means that the quality .may
be Irregular, as the coal barons will not
take on any new dealer no matter• how
well equipped be may be, much less a
Municipal 'Coal Yard.
So act accordingly and place your
order now at the old stand, as the 1920
allotments are being made according to,
past business.
Now is the time for a nice cheery
open grate fire. Try our
• EBONY CUBE CANNEL
And In the' kitclfen range you will
tike our •
CHESTNUT 'COKE
Or if, you want to get away from the
coal question' try 'a road of WOOD.'
We are bound to satisfy y,ou, and will.
give,yed real Service,.
J4O. B.#S`TAARD
Clinton Rc Brucedield.
t'hohe Fbr Clinton NO: 74:
Phone ler Bins -bold it on 418,
Huron District Now Attached to London
Thursdays Stratford Beacon refers to
the change in the inland Revenue de- it is to be hoped it will soon get on a
partmei t:--Pcllotd;ng the death of sound foundation.
Geo. Rennie, for many years collector of
Inland Revenue for Stratford District
animportant change is announced.
from now on Shratford will be known
iplonat.
utcast
soul seeker
A (GENTLEMAN who .had
held an important diplo-
matic Post lost his grip and
slnlb 30 law that he became an
outcast.-
ONE nig.bt, under the Provi-
dence of God, he inet con-
verted fellow countryman in a
certain institution, Through
hint, he was brought to know
Christ.
HE has 'Since become a worker
in the Salvation Army. He
has returned to his native land
to seek lost souls, and to carry
on the waragainst sin.
The Salvation
Army
308 Citadels
and Institutions
in this Territory
—use them!
Second Toronto Daily to Assign.
Following the collapse of The Tor-
onto "rimes, cones the intimation that
The Toronto World is tottering under
the increased cost of newspaper and la-
bor, and has made an assignment for
the purpose of accomplishing a reorgani
zation which will enable it to carry on.
Tire World is a sprightly newspaper and'
Minor Localh
Council met Monday evening.
The Bank's were closed on Easter
only as an out -station of the inland rev-
enus department Stratford District for Monday.
merly included Huron and Perth. Lon- April showers and April snow storm
don District will now take over Huron has been on the program.
and Guelph will take over Perth. Don't be too fresh. Remember the old
The District Inspector and the Collect saw,"Ne'er cast a clout till May be out."
ors from Guelph and London will be in Last Thursday was April Fool's Day,
the city Monday to adjust the matter; a practice which is fast waning in this
It is not known , yet who will have part of the country. In the olden days
charge of the Stratford office. I people would stop at nothing on this
Henry Carrick Dead. _ day in order to have their joke, but
}lknry Carrick who has been a resi now very little notice is tieing taken of
dent of'Clinton for the past 30 years U.
passed away at his home on Monday
evening after an illness that iras extend , asset P .gseimmaYDetY ,wee
ed over the past year, though able to be
about a good deal of th.e'.tine. The Dec- . ids and Ends Council
ceased was born in Englando ver So . •
4ag•1NrM. T `dal: 'OTT
The pay sheet for street work for
March totalled $127,99.
Thos. Wigginton was paid $15ofor
a pick axe.
• John Sterling was paid $700 for 14
hours work on hall,
years ago and when a lad of 16 came to
this country with his sister, Mrs.
George Hesk of Toronto, -and! they settl
ed in Scarborough township, 'rite' late
Mr. Carrick was married there 52years
ago to his now bereft partner Ellie.
Thier and 48 years ago they moved to
ilullett township and later to Clinton.
Besides' his widow he is suvived by 5 The Public Utilities Cont, was paid
sons and two daughters, John and Rob= $150.92 for street lighting and $10,21
ert of Clinton, Thomas, Albert and
William of Windsor and Mrs. Fred Gor-
bett of town and Mrs. E. Haggitt Blyth,
Three daughters died some years ago.
The funeral will be held on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock the internment will
be made in Clinton Cemetery. Service
will be held half hour earlier.
Alfred W. Kemp Dead.
for lighting hall.
J. E. Cook was paid $50,75 for paint
ing cells etc. which were damaged in
the recent fire.
E. Ward was paid $56,70 for coal at
the hall.
Por rent and accounts the Bell Tele-
phone Co., was paid $14,65.
T. McKenzie had an account of $15
'rhe death occured at an early hour ,
71 for lumber at the hall,
this Saturday morning at -the family
W. T. Hawkins had an account 0f$4,
70 for month of March,
residence Stratford of the
Alfred WilliamKemp, in his 52nd year.
Deceased hadbeen in poor health for
the past 8 years since taking a stroke,
but had only been confined to bell about
two weeks, The late Mr, Kemp was born
in England; and came to this country
and settled in Clinton when he was 18
years old About 15 years ago he marr-
ied Miss Johanna Knercher of Sebring-
ville and took up residence in Strat-
ford where they had lived since. He
had been .• member of the '. enti:nnial
Church for the past 14years. Besides
his wife, there survive to mourn their
loss, his mother and father in London,
also five brothers llarry of Godcrich
Thomas of Detroit; Samuel of Clinton
and Albert and George of London. The,
funeral service was performed at his
late residence by Rev. P. A, Lawson, the
cortege, proceeding to S'ebringville to
the place of interment on Monday.
Five brothers George, Bert Thomas
Sam and furry, anti Mr. A Holcomb' act-
ed as the bearers,. Many beautiful floral
doifllrjlsu/lions reciev!edl •limo.:
Wreaths; one from the directors of the
Sherlock -Manning Piano Co, of London
and once from the employees; anchor
'trona father ,mother and brothers;
pillow from wife and two sisters; Meath
the Ladies' Aid of Centennial church
Mica from "A Friend", a wreath tram
the neighbors; spray, Mr, and Mrs. J. D.
}lesson and Ladies' Immanuel Bible
Class of 1Centenial church spray Mr. alld
Mrs, A, Vivian.
The pay sheet for Marcia for property
accbunt was $3,65.
H. Carrick was paid $54,17 for dry
earth closet.
' Lock Cree was paid $2,50 for rubber
boots for fire Co,
'rhe council paid the following grants
.—Rent and light for 0. W. V. A, rooms
$42,28; Hospital light and water, 816,
66.
12,31 was paid Hie. Municipal World
for forms, etc., for, election.
The 'Clerk was paid $3,00 for stamps
for portages etc. and 50 cents for dis-
ttibutai'y bills.
The New Era was paid 73,50 for job -
work and bylaws.
The news Record Was paid $49,75
for ballots and bylaw.
The D. R. 0, and polling booths cost
$25,00 for Monday's election.
J. McGaughey was paid $56,67 for.
rent of rink up to April 51h, 1920.
The market scales brought in $14,50.
for Match and $68 was collected for.
hall- rent,
J. W. Shobbrooki Superintendent o
the Cemetery reported; sale of lots 814,
010; care in perpetuity $20,00; wort
$28,00
A black l:itten,1S now attached to ili•-
town hall and has a musical lobi b.ut
will :require staple, training.
""1n rsdity, April 8111, 1920,
iiefesserarr
REGARDING WALL PAPER,
Prices, in general, are en a slightly higher
level than last year, butnoticeable mostly in
the lower priced goods. We have heard re-
ports of a few Row priced "spots" which how-
ever, without exception have proved to be
inferior goods or boasts made to distract at'•
t enti sn 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 or how to buy.
Thea D'a Fair
Often the Cheapest--2114v'l:ys the
of
4+et
est
til . YAK.'.Aa,^'.M
amni a:u m
We handle a full line of Galv. Iron,
Steel Shingles, Corrugated Iron and
all kinds of Felt Roofing also Asphalt
Slate.
tSVa 1 1s IJ;tf115113
Pumps, Pipes and Fittings always on
hand.
Repair work Promptly Done
<SUIT
Electrician
Plumber
HOUSE-CLEANING . TIME
When you clean your parlor., paper
it or paint it, you probably add some
new' furniture. You do it to make it a
place for to entertain your friends and
make. home happy. All this will not
be nded'ed if you or your family have
to 'go out for the -evening to get good
music. Start those children now at the
piano. You would not think of keep-
ing them ioize from school till they
were 14 years old, if you did few would
succeed in getting a good education.
Music is,egactly the sante apd 'when
they start young and, get regular pract-
ice they wilt succeed. ' We are here to
assist you in -securing the best musical
instrument at the best prices, quality
conside •ed.
You owe it to yourself to call wh ether you buy or not. My new
stand is opposite Daley's Garage, •
Jonathan HviiU
Highest prices 'allowgd for used iu lruments of any kinds,
BOX 229. ' ' MUSIC STORE.
Phone 216. SEAFORTH. ONT.
a.
FORD S
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Well Dressed Women will wear Oxfords this Season.
We are now showing beautiful new models in these comfort-
able Shoes,
Shoemaking is certainly an Art when it comes to making such
handsome Footwear.
Every Shoe lex Picture]
Oxfords in Dull or Patent Leathers.
Beautiful colorings in Brown or Mahogany. Thenew gitalin
narrow toe and the imitation perforated tip and vamp—Louis
or Cuban Heel. Expert Fitting 'Service.
$3.50; $4.50;. $6.50; to - $9.50.
'This House of Good Shoes staiud -these days as a safeguard tu.
''against Shoe' Values' at inflated ^ices
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stICiES THAT SATISFY"-
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