HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-9, Page 6•
PAGE 6
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THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Perhaps Santa Claus `1►4idn't Bring You
A ware. Coat .or a Set of Furs
Then here's your opportunity to buy them for yourself — and save liberally on the
purchase,
Now that Christmas festivities and gift -buying are largely of the past, we may turn oilr
attention to the practical comforts of life—and what more timely subject than the warm
coat and' furs that every one requires for the next four months?
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS AT CLEARING PRICES
A special purchase from a leading manufacturer, as well as several splendid
lines from our own stock, makes a fine opportunity to secure, a warm, stylish coat
much less than the regular price. This season's attractive styles. are all represented.
CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED
Every coat, included in our assortment for children, has lost a
original price. Smart styles and pretty materials,
'BEAUTIFUL FURS AT 1/4 to 1-3 LESS THAN : REGULAR
The fur section has a wonderful assortment of handsome furs at extraordinary price-
reductions. And you may choose with perfect confidence whether you know anything
about furs or not. Our years of experience, as dealers in Fine Furs, will safeguard
your buying.
FUR COTS
are all reduced in .price, 'and the comfortof a 'fur Coat is unsurpassed 'by any other garment.
OUR STOCK OF FUR NECKPIECES AND MUFFS
includes 'all this season's smart styles and unequalled values: Handsome Canadian
;Black Fox, Sable, Blue Wolf, Persian Lamb, AA armot, Etc., are .ail represented,
every piece .marked :in ,plain figures.
Come in and -let lis show you what.lextraordinary values We ,are Offering.
generous
clearing
at very
part of its
Mink,
and
WOMAN'S .S:11oRE
Dry ,Goods and House
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library
BPP, Y,*VJ".dt%Y.,.UMCW` ccs.arIISI S„T1106t1=1-7/t.9C�:i'..764x'al l"S''�L�r,,,�a�at4A•c.5�&nflC41 :rte
SIR Ii,! '�` ; will undertake .to work out these
.ROBERT e . principles and amide them as required.
.REPRESENT CANADA 1 'This 14ould necessitate reconvening
the peace congress ata later date or
the calling of a .n.ew international con-
ress to review and validate the ac -
Witt Be Present at Interallied Penne
'Conference at Paris on 13th.
London, Jan. 2.—rhe conference of
representatives of the allied nations,
which was to begin at Paris on Janu-
ary 6, has
llzen post-
poned for 1
week, ow-
ing to the
'Cabinet tris
is in Italy.
It is now ex
petted to
meet on
January 13.
The special
: peace cony
ference'nay
start about
F e'b r u ary
1st,
'fine Erb Isis deleglition will he head-
ed by Lloyd George, Mr. Bonar Law
and Air. Bdlfour, but there will be at-
tai1i d au extensive retinue of ex -
peels.
The Canadian mission will proceed
to Paris in Time for ,this conference
and 'Sir 'Rtibetrt Borden will represent
armee in these important discussions.
The questions of the representation
of the various countries have not yet
been fully settled and it tatty be said.
that the British dominions will receive
consideration commensurate with their
participation in the war and their
status in the fancily of British 'nations.
Must Speed lip •
The length of time which will be
:necessary to bring results at the peaqe
conference is a subject of speculation,
but th'e opinion is daily growing that
'the. world necessities will force a
speeding up of the negotiations,
So great is the complexity of the
enumerable questions to be dealt with
that It is apparent that a final and
.definite settlement of allof them would
involve a session of at least six
months.
The economic and political situation
in all the belligerent countries forbid
that war conditions should prevailed
for so long a, period of time.
It is, therefore conjectured that the
conference will lay down the terns of
peace on broad, general lines, em-
bodying these in document which
g
tions of these badies, but this ia not
regarded as a disqualification of the
plan as under the new world order,
which it Is hoped will date front the
peace, conference, there will have to
be periodical gatherings of -this na-
ture.
See Further Delay
Paris, Jan. 2,—As the time at the
opening of the peace conference ap-
proaches it is'beconning clear that
there trust be much -preliminary• work
dune and many sectional conferences
'held before a general gathering of the
delegates of all the accredited powers
• about the peace :table • will become
possible.
k * * 5 5 ' * 9;• * * * * *
s x
Y. L. P A. NOTES
:1 * 5 * cr * e;• * 0 5 e*
The Girl's Auxiliary :wilt hold regular
meeting in the Council 'Chamber,
Thurst"{ay, January 9th, :et 8 o'clock.
Everyleedy copse,
C 1 � i•
All who ,can use grate coal will
kindly leave orders at .Wiltsets grocery
store or at tfhe coal office irnmediate-
ly,
The Grate coal is the next size lar-
ger than egg size, and contains Only,
1% impurities Be compared with 7%•
in other sizes.
'We are expecting a car of Pea coal
and all who wish same will kindly leave;
their order immediately.
Soule. stove and egg coal coning.
All those who can use nut coal, we
would like to hear frons you imnled-
iakely.
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON &D. H. & L,
COAL
TERMS -- Strictly' Cash.
A. J. Holloway
PHONE 3w •
I�.
7_'hBest of
AliR E
This is the rubber season and we offer our
to ode the Best of Rubbers carefully avoiding all
the worthless "Bargain" "trash!'.'
Our rubbers give the wearer ia'atitlg dill sat-
isfactory service,
We've rubbers for rmen, woMeii, and children
formed to fit the present style'; of shoe correctly.
To insure the bast of Rul3ber Service they
should be carefully fittedto the shoe—fitted as
we know how to it thein.
• F. RED. ilteliSON
THE P'rt'A''C.r l C A L S Itl'OM A T
080301080.Set;yCMet@a5a3 tidnatist teen➢
:0V011 ill0 i ACU S
()see eeaceett ctee eeteete®tatetet e:®81®
- Mr. Roy McGuire, of Belgrave, is
visiting relatives in town.
:Miss Margaret AIeTaiLart returned
',to Toronto to teeunie her stuJiee,
• Miss Jean Scott returned to 'Tomato,
:University this week,
i)Ir. Harold Fremiin Was a vieitor.in
Toronto•Iast week. t
• Mr. Oliver Johnsen, of Goderich, .ryas
tan town on lionday to vote.
Miss Alecrt.i Disney was a visitor in
\\'inghant ever the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Duineris, of Toronto, spent t!s
week end with Mfrs. W. Taylor, of town,
Mr. B. J. teibbings, of the Doherty
Piano Company in in :ilontreel this week.
Capt. M. D, McTaggart, of London,
was twine Monday to put in his vote.
Mrs. Roumbannis, of Toronto, is the
guest of .her attO, Airs, Jos, Townsend,
Master Gordon 31550n, of Blyth,
started ere attend the school of 'Com-
merce this week.
Rev, and Mrs. 1'i'. 6,•Moulton, were
in Brantford on New Year's bay, far`
the Sparks --ower aveddin
i.l'vlisses .ashy and Margaret Morris;of
Toronto, were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, 2, Latter for New Years.
Mr. atld Mrs. Thomas Mason have
returned .lsonle after .spending two
weeks In Detroit and yjcinity:'
Mrs. Thorntou Mustard; of Toronto,
'was u visitor with her parents, 'Mrs.
Donald ele1)onatd-dun;ing isle para week,'
Mr, J. A. lrwen was in ;Toronto at.
tending the funeral of his eiaughterin-
law, the lace Mrs. •(Rev ) W. 31. Irwin,
, who died at-Edmpatgn,
IIvliss Marion ?resin left last Wednes-
day tor Edmonton to attend to the mot.
erlees boys of her brother, all of whom
are sick with she "flu,"
Sir, C. M. R. Streets has returned to
Hamilton. Ontario, after enjoying Christ
fnas and New Years at the home of his
brother, 4V D. Streets.
Mr. John Alulhollaod returned from
the west last week, and reports he will
move Isis family out there. We will
be sorry to see then, go if this is the
case.
Mr. George Tyndall, -of Chatham, is
visiting with relatives in town Mr.
Tyndall was a former resident of these
parts and has spent the past summer
out West.
]VMr. Jacob Taylor, or Toronto, is in
tolvn this week. He reports that tetra.
Taylor is not in the best of health yet,
but her many friends will hope for a
speedy change,
The Dublin correspondent to the
Mitchell Recorder last week reported
IIIthat:—Messrs. D. Forrester and Nr i miss Charlottes Rapley, Of Strat sroy, ung' obituary on Saturday; The death
Graham spent the holiday with the why`. ailed Seven years later. His second occurred this Meriting at Stratford of
for ' wife Was Miss Lucretia Burke, of Co - Mrs. William Hallinan, of Kitchener,
pqurg, On5,, who, with four sons and , (nee Molly, G. Sutter) daughter of
ten daughielf, survives hint. Tllg Mr, and Mrs. C. Sutter, Mercer street
members of the farldiX !li'Ei `William of Stratford. Death resulted from in-
Raplee,, ROMA of New York; Lt. -Col, fluenza and pneumonia followinga
Jd
FIRM i'1Tiliiles deputy director of
, p y brief illness. The late Mrs, Flalitnan
6f•htal Services for Canada at Ottawa; was born in the G9re of DOWliie 30
Charlotte, wife of Mr. George M. Hal years ago and -tial lived there. up to
daneeof Strathroy; Joseph H, Holmes, eight of ten years ago when her par -
of Saskatoon; Capt. G. Ernest Holmes, eats removed to Stratford. About
C. A. D. C., at Saskatoon, and 'Clara 1 four years ago she married Mr, Wm.
K. Holmes; of the home address,, The Halhnmt, sots of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
funeral services were held over until Mailman, Douro street, They continu-
the arrival of Lt. -Col. Holmes, front ed to reside in Stratford until about
Ottawa, and on Sunday afternoon, Nov, four months ago when Mn. Hallman
24th, after prayer at the family rest secured a position in Kitchener and
deuce by his pastor, Rev, G. K. B, they 'removed there, During her re -
Adams, the casket was taken, to the s!11Mice in Stratford the lace Mrs, Flal-
Titti'd Avenue Methodist Church where 61511 made many friends, '110 will Bin -
e large coligregation engaged in a beau cerely regret to her of her untimely
Mel service, tributes being paid by death, • She was particularly well
Rev. Wylie C. Clerk and Mr, Adams to •known in local musical circles, having
:the exemplary life and sterling w,p'tTh served as . organist at Centennial
of the true Man of God.' The choir Church, of which she:'' was an active
sang 'Thou wilt keep hint in pet'fect member for several years 'prior to her
peace," a favorite airtht:ntt unci as 1110 marriage: Besides her Sbrroaeing lasee
itiinllphat notes of the "Dead March" band there are two children, 'Stanley,
in Saul•suggested the resvrre8tiot from aged three, and a time daughter jest
the dead of the grand Christain hero, two days old. There arse 1•enlailts 10
1115 earthly tabernacle was beanie forth mourn her 1051 icer patents, Mr. and'
to be laid its •Woodlawn cemetery by Mrs. Cr Sutter, Mercer st,, and three
six members o1 ;the Ministerial As- sisters, Mrs. Dr, 3. A. Beatty, and Mrs,
sociation, 0'f wltieh'body he was Secre Ilerry Smythe, city,' acid Miss F.titia'
Lary for fi setril1liel df'yeet•s, They were Sutter, Nursing sitter, 0, A, 111, C,1
Rev. C. B. Freemen;, of the Baptist London; and three brothers, ;lohn,,
Chutcltk.lett,'Wylie Clark end De, J. L, Clinton;Sergt, Harry, Loddon; 511d.
Nicol, Of the Presbyterian; Rev. J. E. Sergi, atenliay; With the Dental Cors:
Pardee, Anglican�t and Rei+, C. Bn licadt 111 seenee. 'Tice funeral \vetch we's
and`1i5*, F, 7vi. Metitetei Methodist, '
G. K. B, A.
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OCEI News
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Sold Farm • Brother Released By Huns
Mr, Ernest Rozell has sold his fare,
on the Huron Road, to his brother-in-
law, Mr. E. Mittell, and is holding an
auction stale on Jan 21st. • See Advt.
0u page 5. Mr, Rozell will join. hie.
brother in the Creamery busiitesS.
Honored their Brother
The Clinton I. 0. 0. F. lodge held a
reception for Pte. Gordon Howes on
Tuesday. A tasty lunch was provided
which was followed by speeches by
Mayor Thompson, Mayor -elect Cooper
Rev, J. A. Agnew, Ex -Mayor I'red Jack-
son, D. Evans, Mr, T. Monaghan and
Mr, G. E. Hall. Upon rising after the
toast -to "Our Guest," the gathering
sang "lie's a jolly good fellow." Mr.
Howes trade a short speech thanking
the Lodge for their reception and par-
cels that have been forwarded,
Council Meeting
The formal opening of the Town
Couucir will be held. on Monday, Jan,
13th. The members of the •Council
will take their oath of office at eleven
a. 111;, and the regular lousiness of the
'Council will be transacted in the even-
ing, commencing at eight o'clock. The
Mayor -Elect, A. T. Cooper, will give his
opening address, and our readers are
reminded that all meetings of 'the Gouts
col areseepen to the public. Encourage
the Council by your' presence at this
opening meeting, 'and occasionally dur-
ing the year as your time will permit.
Mrs. Wiltse Dead
On Wednesday at noon Mrs. Harri-
son Wiltse passed away at her home.
On Monday evening while coughing, a
blood vessel broke in her head and on
Wednesday morning' small hopes were
held out for her recovery. Deceased
was 64 years old, and besides her hus-
band is survived by two sons (Harold
and Bert) and two daughters (Maud
and Elva) all at home at present for
the New Year's holidays. • The funeral
will take place from the residence on
Ontario street at 2.30 on Friday of
this week. Service at the house at• 2
o'clock. A fuller notice will be given
next week.
Obituary
Last week the Christain Guardian
had following obituary of ,aa former
pastor of Batterbury St. C Clln-
toni—On Wednesday In meg, Nov.
20th, the Rev. J. W. J ()Imes, while
attending to his usual duties about his
home, was not, for God had taken Hint.
His heart ceased to beat, and his eyes
were opened to see the King in his
beauty," The hone at 42o West
Twenty-sixth Street. Saskatoon, Sask.,
was desolate, but the homeland was
rioter by an added treasure which, for
many years, was in process of prepare -
than for translation... Born in Sligo,
Iretsnd, on Oct. 24th, a8x4, Mr, Hol-
mes •ante over to Canada when he was
twenty-eight years odd, and became a
pioneer Methodist minister in Western
Ontario, where for forty-six years he
preached the Word. and gave to his
appreciative congregations a full mea-
sure of Christain sympathy front his
warns Irish heart. As a mark of !ovine
gratitude, one of his congregations sent
him back to Ireland to spend a three
months' holiday with his mother in
1See. The, esteem and confidence in
whihh lie was held by his brother min-
isters is evidence In the fact that he
was henered by being placed in every
office in their gift, front chairman of
the districts to president of Conference
lie was also a member of the General
•board of Missions, •for many terms 'f
1n:ember o'f• the General'Cotafernece sold
for Twelve years a member of the Book
Rope ,Committee.. As a .preacher his
sermons were energetic and evangelis-
tic, and were marked by deep fervor
and spiritual power, stirring men and
women to an, enquiry into their posi-
tion before God, and leading directly to
conversion and consecration. The writ-
er, can never forget the only sermon
he heard Mr. Holmes preach. The text
"If I regard iniquity in 111y heart the
Lord will not hear ane," and its unfold-
ing were an inspiring presence for
months after the delivery, and have
been a powerful factor its the develop-
ment of his spiritual life, The last
public act of worship in which Mn.
Hoboes engaged was eminently be-
fitting• one held in such high esteem
by the members of the congregation
with whom he' constantly worshipped.
Pronouncing the benediction it was felt
by many' that the power of the Holy
Spirit fell directly upon the people.
Covetous of souls, he labored diligently
to lead his fellows into the kingdom,
end was honored of God In revivals of
religion which resulted in large ac- e
cessions tp the Church, j1i 4 Iii 1110 ad- i Sudden Deatit Of Sister
dition of many whew names aro t'e- Mr, J,' A. Sutter received word on
corded in the Lamb's' book of life. • Saturday morning of the' detith of his
Mr. Holmes was twice married, first to sister. The Herald gave the follow -
Mr. Ed. Mittell Itas reeelved word
frons his old 'house in England, that
his brother has arrived back in Eng-
land niter being a prisoner of war
for the past couple of years,
"Flu" Still Bad -
• The influenza epidemic is not over
by any means. Reports from different
towns and cities show that it is on the
increase again, Some places have or-
tlened the. ban to be put in force dos-
ing up tight once more.
New Fees 'For Trucks
After January first the schedule
of Provincial fees for motor trucks
will be changed, because of the con-
stantly increasing weight Of the
trucks 'necessitating a higher stand-
ard of roads throughout the Province.
Clintonians Serving Elsewhere
Mr. J. .B. hoover was elected as an
Alderman in Guelph and Mr, Wes.
Walker was a successful candidate for
Council at Goderich. Both these gen-
tlemen got their training at the Clinton
Board so•should give a good account of
themselves.
C. C. 1. Re -Opened.
The C. C. 1. opened •on Monday last
for the corning term. Although there
was a very good attendance there are
quite a few who are ill with the pre-
vailing epidemic. Several new s.tu-
denls have started. Miss L. Ord is
tatting the position Of Commercial
teacher •which was taken last term by
it iss Kir.
Gets Grant
Miss Madge Sinclair, of the C. C. I.
staff, whose artistice ability is well-
known, has won signal honor through
the good work of her class at the
Collegiate Institute, where she is the
teacher of Art. The Department has
granted bliss Sinclair 5100 and the
school 650 for. the high standing at-
tained by her pupils in painting,
sketching and drawing,
Married At Strafford
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at. 111511 noon on New Year's day, at
Trinity Methodist parsonage, Strat-
ford, l'v Rev. G. W. Dewey, when
miss Edith M. Path, daughter of Mr.
and Airs. Chris. Facli, of Kupssuth,
was' married to Mr. Robert F. Welker.
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, of
t;ltntonl. :the colunt couple were un-
attended. 4Uier t short trip Air.
and :tiro. Walker will snake their home
in Stratford.
No Lew Fares
That the traveli:og public, will not
be afforded more than ordinary priv-
ileges and must pzy tlse standard rate
of fere, is the sueatmce of an order
issued by the Eastern Canadian Pas-
senger Association, at the request of
the Dominion Railway War Board.
This is to conserve rolling stock to
carry the soldiers home. An order
cancelling ail special privileges and
reduced fares became etTective yes_
terday tilrougout the Dominion. The
latest order is more drastic in its
scope than that originally issed by
the Dominion Railway Board, follow-
ing its creation two years ago.
Sister .Married
The Brantford 'Expositor 'of Friday
hest reports the wedding of a sista
of Mrs, (Rev.) Moulton, of town
:—
A ver .tet but qu pretty wedding
was solemnized in Grace church yes
terday at high noon when Mis
Annie 111. Sparkes, the second daugh
ter of Mrs, Samilel Sparkes, 3 Dar
ling street, was united in the bonds
of holy matrimony to Mr. Frederick
James Owen, 25 Leonard street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
B. Moulton, • L. 'T1s„ brother-in-law df
the bride, and incumbent of St.
James' 'Church, Middleton, Ont., as-
sisted by Rev. J. B. Potheringham,
M. A., rector of Grace church: ,The
groom was ably' supported by Mr.
Leslie. W. Whittaker, West Brant-
ford, while Miss Phyllis Sparkes, sis-
ter of the bride, made a very dainty
bridesmaid, Dr. F. • C, Thomas pre-
sided at the organ and played the
Lohengrin wedding march while the
choir rendered ".0 perfect Love"
during the signing of the mister.
Atter a sumptuous wedding break
fast. Mr. and Mrs. Owen left on the
3,52 express for London and points
north, Mrs. oiven wearing a pretty
navy blue travelling suit.
i
trier
v c brothers Mr. F, Forrester,.
Rev. A. R, Jones was unable t0 take
his services in Wesley Churah on Sunday
and we are sorry to hear that .Mrs.
Jones is now laid up with the cold, while
Mr. Jones is now able to be around the
house,
R\ v. Canon Craig, at Linden, Was re-
netVihi bid ft15ftdls'itlps . hs Clinton. He
had been dt StafoCtla to be present at
the l3 tinitand. Jubilee of the Anglican
Chinch there. • He wasa former hector:
Isere and at Seaforth,
Lieut, Lloyd P, C1tapinatit a bro-
ther 'of Mrs. Gordon Rutledge, of Tor-
ronto, has been Weeded tate Military
Cross for herothhi just before the
armistice. Mrs. Rutledge is a daugh-
ter-ini-law. of Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Rut-
ledge, formerly of Clinton.
Now for the slacker chorus; "How
1 with I'd had a chance at thc.e Hunsl"
The gunfire' in Flanders has been
heard frequently in London, while the
limits of the sound produced by the
famous 1nine lenders Vitity Ridge have
not been determined. On the other
hand, no peal of thunder hits ever
been heard; eo far as is known, More
than twenty Miles. When iigh'tnittg
destroyed a church at Lostwithiel,
Engiatrd, to the acc01npaliment of vise
of the itioat 'terrible crashes 'ever re-
corded, not a Sound of it WJaa beard.
Shirty stiles a'Say,
held this, afteletteoii'Whs private, �Ieffect cin Jantiai'y 5th.' '
Thursday, January 9th, 1919.
bo rc.
t5aa T away aeserusaaa,wwa..
r 1919
Your Seat in the parlor talc' is reserved. Your
baggage is in the car, the brakesman stands
laughing to assist you, the conductor greets you,
with a smile while the porter fixes the foot -rest
at the right angle. Everyone should be trying
to make the trip ahead as pleasant as possible
for you.
JUST ONE THING MORE
if while en route you will do your buying at
our store. We have the hope that you will
reach the\end of the journey with an advantage
to yourself as well as to us.
erten the cheapest--'t-tt'infays thiii Best
11
ranza6;5Y.'uer,oettu1aa1 - erra9' scan enatStstoitI1155525511,mret5e t8d5ieAs _TEZW.MS*Mr,.,
muxuarea-,-mask rums,va>c*>rm-,aemamtsanam�,vao.-.msawm usemtroaams os eatung •,,,•==-^aamwxp.,
A Tested Lens---- .
An Accurate Shutter ---
Simple Operation
Good Pictures -
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKot ak or Brownie. We
have then from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
---We do developing and printing and guarantee good results--
.173.
esults---
.
Despensing Chemist
6ti
The Features cn' (:droll'
at 11,
: .. I ,al
T. 'whirl, ii,*iie t•nevi11 11tt211110t
,.'etaty, t e 1 etwai co'•.fort, ire
1)1)n! {l s'Aurt.tru, and its 1-,•11111 the
wu+price. 1u .•:e en ti:res:n:liutll
tsonld !.r loth ul Iu corn ft yon.
preference. Win m they are ail cotrt-
e,ir.,d acv 8 s'l ur: 11n will tieuticu
th,:t the:, tan hnuiinre buying oppor'
tuoity you cannot ',nerd to Lenore
�21r
Ustdertnker 1115,1 Funeral thireedor, l'houe 2S.
Night and sutras:ay Culls Itn1tvca•eat 151 11C1ii assee over store
11v �....,>awn,»m>emu:+,u*su s,usacnrn as>zeor�awamm,r.c„s,raroam>rss»mnnea asmwwaen-a,wravmru
START RIGHT—Buy your groceries at Johnson's Grocery
is a Good Resolution for this year. We are doing a nice business and would
appreciate yours. This year you can save money by dealing with us.
CASH PRICES • . JANUARY SPECIALS
edursomminclamomoseamestrammtemusa
Seeded Raisins pkg 15c
Seedless Raisins tb 15c
Seedless Raisins !b 185
Valcennia 2 lbs for 25c
5 tb pail Corn Syrup 50
101b pail Corn " 1.00•
Bulk Corn Syrup Ili 1oc
4 tb Pail Jam ....Sec
1 gal :tin ,Apples 60c
A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR TO ALL
ONE HOUR SPECIAL
Between 3 p.m. and 4
p.m., Saturday
2 bars Gold Soap for 15
1 pkg. Jelly Powderllc
1 can Tomatoes —205
,205
1 can Corn 22c
tb Mogul Tea . 32c
1 111 Special Blend T 65
3 bars Soap 20c
3 cakes Toilet Soap 25c
1 Broom 90c
Bonnie Bright , , tet
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nutunber 8—?24g
J X ''N
.TERMS—CASii (WAGE EARNERS TI -4E USUAL TWO WEEKS) 1'14ONt
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTZNDED TO
etvolummonesrwramailentontempiosa
Happy
New Year
to ail our
Customers
T. Hawkins
Phone 153
Agent rots HECLA Furnaces
gitolr--over Itovvlanai's Hardware
Piping Atnd ]Fittings 111115ys On
nand.
Dint o9' Lochia
I'S and 16.
•
The Grana Trunk Paltvi'ay '3ste!ti
has teSedi a new time •4 • bre .tekteg
The Tivertonn Watchman has ceased
to exist. The high cost of paper,
1111, etc., has forced many publishers
out of busitiess, '
Huron County Poultry Show willbe held in Goderich on January i4
The Corner Grocery
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
BREAKFAST FOODS
FORCOLD WEATHER
Oat meal. Roll Wheat, TOe
sons fine cut Oat Meal.
Ralson's Wheat Food.
Cream of Barley
Roman Meal
Corn Meal
SPECIALS
Fresh Halibut
Fresh Salmon
Finnan Haddie, Filleats assail"
Ciscoes.
Cod Fish and Fresh Wstex
Herring
E. E. Hunnilord'.
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
Canada Food Control License •8-3123., .
PHONIC 45
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going Porth
.11 a, M. 6.40 p. In,
Trains Going South
8.30 .a. _ni. 4,15 p. tit.
Trabata Goiae East
6,1,5•ii. nt: 2,50 p, m.
` Trek ', Goipg^ Wein
11,10 5. n1. '5)055 ti
111..118 ;p.:15)