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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-5-8, Page 6We Ann '� u; ce A SALE OF F.11owin to r Flannelette, Flannel, Canton Flannel, Gaby Delaine, Gingham, Nurses Cloth, Print, Silkoline, Bath Towels, Toweling, Cotton, bleached and and unbleached, Cambric, Nainsook, Ticking, Duck, Denim, Cottonade, Table Linen, Pillow Cotton, Sheeting, Sheets, Flannelette Blank- ets, Ratting. Mill ends of Colored Marquisette, chintz and Factory Cotton. Buying them at -any time here you pay the lowest market price and our sale prices are;less thanthe wholesale or mill prices. We urge you to come and investigate the above mentioned facts. Space will permit us only to mention the matchless values and the still greater part of the story remains to be told. It will pay you to make a trip to this store from any distance. Do not stay away from this sale because you imagine the best bargains will be gone to the early buyers, for this will not be the case. With stocks as big as ours it would require a lot of selling to reduce them much, in fact it would take our present staff a long time to sell out the before mentioned goods. We do not intend to put on extra salespeople for this sale. , To do so would only increase the cost of the goods to the purchasing public, our object is to give each customer the best merchandise at the lowest price. The public can help us greatly (and incidentally benefit themselves) in this effort by doing their buying in the morning. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT THE QUANTITY PURCHASED BY ANY IN- DIVIDUAL PERSON; THIS WE DO IN FAIRNESS TO ALL. WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings. Phone 67 Next Royal Bank s4__ Our Fishermen Are Out May Day saw the opening of. the 'Haut season in this county and anglers are busy at the streams. WN' MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone 103, Opposite Public Library THE 1 rte..„. M� �.<.. „_, 1 ghten u r /i� Have.' a received in dis- charge Card trio C. E. F., s 4 ant nlow prepared tq #eke t„ s., orders ori v,+cr,>< aur paper ! hanging and painting, etc. We have the latest sample books of wall papers atvar- ious prices to suit any house. Call or Phone No. 34— J. E. COOK 4 J.EaCOOK Clinton ; ; ; Ontario Will fake Reduction The large Coal'Companies hate al- ways made a reduction of 50c a ton oat the ist of April, but this year have with drawn this practice and there will be no reduction to the retail dealers. As incentive to the public to put their coal in early we have decided to redtice our price that 50c a ton for sometime and for all coal we can get in in the early spring, this reduction will prevail. • All who can take their coal early, kindly give us your name and we will fill order in rotation. SOLE AGENT FOR SCRANTON & D, H, & L. COAL TERMS — Strictly Cash. A. J. Holloway PHONE 3w Quite A Change Ten years ago wheat was selling at 52 cents a bushel, and the butcher used to throw in for the dog what is n.ow sold for a soup -bone. Of course ase have starched on considerably since then. Is Superannuating At the Hamilton Conference which meets the last week of June Rev. W. Smyth, of Sydenham Street Church, Brantford, and a former pastor of Ont-' ario Street Church will superannuate, Mr; Smyth has been a successful pas - for, IriEnc, rev 9 ��, •+� � t9'd � l iT QUGHED LJNT1L SHE FAIRLY CHOKED. Mrs. John Reinhardt, Ridgetown, Ont., writes:—"!14y little girl at the age of a year and kalif gid had an avtt't�1s'ough, sfie wou1 pooh until site would fain,' ghoke, and I wa3 afraid it'nt ld'go to ha lungs. I thought T would use:Dr. Wood's • Norwa Pine S.yru , as snew .11'gtrite k fetaerbnhi3 %�tho 1aditacd it with good results. I salad S did so) as I only used ori ,.bottle, It is a sure buror ; eBllillth eld cofds' ,,rt . ,T:• si There is no reason why Dr. Wood's i Norway Pine Syrup should not be recog- nized as the very best cough and cold remedy on the market to -day, combining as it does the lung healing virtues of the Norway pine tree, to which aro added wild cherry bark, squills, and other sooth- ing and healing pectoral remedies. It has stood the test for the past 30 years and is becoming more generally used every year on account of its great merits in curing coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, asthma, sore throat, and preventing pneumonia and in many cases' consumption. So great has been its success that t have been a great many imitations ut on the market to take its place. See that none of these vo-called "ane syrups" are handed out t9 ou when you ask for "Dr. Wood'a'l he genpine and original is put up in a vel iy wrapper I three Auto trees the trade megr)s rprioe 25e. turd 50e. Manufactured (Mk? , Tlie T, Milburn 1 Co., Limited. Toagnto. PO. , ,,.,.• - Card Of Thanks Mr, John Hawkins and family and otherelatives wish to thank the pall- bearers and many otherfriends for their kindness in their hour of sorrow. Narrow Escape Dr, J. A. Macdonald, late editor of the Toronto Globe, and Dr. Gaudier, had a narrow escape from what might have been a nasty accident, a few days since: ,They had been out in Colborne and wee returning to town by way of Forster's bridge, In coning up the Goderich township hill which happened to be sandy, the auto skidded to the outer edge, the quick application of the braikes only preventing it going over the bank; As it was the sudden stop threw Dr. Macdonald against the wind shield, breaking It and 111111 lin g nasty gash on itis forehr„ r Mother's Day Mother's Day !i celebrated On. the second Sunday in May, chiefly in the United States, but also to some ex- tent in Canada, and the,observance has spread even to Australia, A white carnation, used as the emblem of the day, was selected kecati•s "lig white- ness,stands for purity, its form for beauty, its fragrance for love, its wide field of growth for charity." ;c is urged that everybody on Dny show by some tri 'ta his (Ur her) love and '2spect for his'nibther—if living. by a letter; if nbr''0nt from home, by a visit or gift; If dead, by some kind Gleed t6 another. The celebration owes its existence to the efforts of Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, Her mother died in 1905, and the daughter resolved that on that anniversary she ! would observe the 'day in her memory. It occurred to her that others might feel the same appeal, and she wrote to editors, clergymen, and men in public ' affairs, and received pledges of assist- ance. TWO OUT OF THREE FIRES OCCUR IN HOMES The frequent occurrence of fires in dwellings is a natter that must receive more careful attention on the part of 'householders. Statistics show that six- ty-four (64) per.:.cent of all our fires, or practically two out of every three, occur in the homes of the people. This is a tetrible indictment on ow mode of life, and is the result of our careless habits, It is also a fact that naen, women and children are equally guilty of caus- ing this enormous fire waste: The careless manner in which coal oil lainps • and candles are used; and lighted mat- °hes and cigarette butts are thrown rw ' around is sufficient evidence to show that our "habits" must be changed, Keep attics and cellars, yards and out buildings c;co: of iubb!„hh and iuflnin- hiallld material, 'd not start a bonfire near the house, tl fior outbuildings, and never' ivhe A8e o gs, n the wind is blowing, Chimneys should rise at llilht three feet above the roofs 13e sure the tiliMney is safe and cleani and that All flue.holes not in use are coered with tight metal caps. Should any be left open a sudden pres- sure of air frosts heavy winds will force Sparks into the room. Never place paper near or over 5 flue opening, . See that all stove pipes are clean and free from rust holes. The Door underneath and surround- ing the stove should be protected with a metal plate; and wooclen partitions Or other inflammable material near stoves or pipes should be covered, with as- bestos .and with sheet metal guard. Leave an air space of at least two Inches between the metal and the woodwork. Where stove pipes run through floors or walls they should be protected with metal ventilated thimble or collar, so as to leave an air space between the pipe and the Wood or lath and plaster, through which the pipe passes, Replace all cracked or broken Min. Windows in stoves. Examine grates and firepot carefully fo see that no parts are Cracked, brok en, or out of place. It is well 10 have the fewest peasible number of elbows, and these should be placed at. an angle Of forty-five degrees to avoid horizontal runs of pipe, Which collect soot and shirt off draft, Bear in mind 'that soft teal 'ignites faster than hard cdal--Ontario \'Ire MarsltalL lli aJ %2o es 01 Selected Jjtather grit fgiis I386ple when buying shoes ever give the blathers of which the shoes are made, any consideration! Leathers of the same mune are not always alike by any , manner of means! There are good leathers and poor leathers knoWII by the sante name! On the grade of the leather used depends largely the life and the satisfaction you get out of your shoes. THE BEST OF LEATHERS Our shoes are trade from the best of stock—not seconds. The leathers are selected with the greatest cure by men of great experience! That't what makes— OUR SHOES SO GOOD 11!len's Shoes $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to $10.00 Women's Shoes $4.00, $6.00, $7.50 up to $10.00 "FRED. :JTIeI S@N• THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN CLlNT,"ON 'NEW ERA �1�VpIVVI�IIIVVVVIIVViIUIVVIVIV�IV IVV IVV IVV I VW VV IVV IV IVV IVVV IVV UI UIV IIVVV IIVVV IIIIU�IIIVV IVVV)V NIVVV IV IVV UII �OgIVV II SIV IV I UV 1V IVVV IVV IVV I gIVV UIVV IV IV IVVV I n Loca}1 " W�.ews.: IIIIIViIIIllifiIIiilVllliliIIIVIIIIIIiIlillIIIIIIIVIiIVIIVIIICIIIVIIllalIilel111ViIIIVIIIVIIIIIIIIItli lilliV111191illlilliVll1V!IIVIIIVVIIIIIIVUVIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIV11111111VIIlIVII111111VIIIlIINIVIII!@IIVI t Many Happy Returns, Farrrisre Meet Tonight On Sunday Mr. W. R. Counter cele- The regular greeting of the U. 1T, 0. braked Ills 56th birthday,will be held tonight (Thursday,) 12, Yours Next Tuesday. Buys Team On May 13111 it will be 12 years Mr...H. Hili ]las purchased an excel. since Clinton's Inst big fire. Time lent black team from Mr. Sterling of passes quickly. Porters FHiI: Went to Hensel.. A Success N Several. auto loads of young people d- Thebox social and progressive euchre went to Ilensatll on Wednesday night party evening swns success everyway to attend a dance there, A pleasant Evening Germainy Will Remember The Lusitanin The Clinton Knitting Factory Club What more appropriate date to hand rooms had a. Joyful crowd at their little the "crushing peace terms" to the At Home" on Wednesday evening of Huns than May 7, Lusitania Day,' No this %geek, doubt the delegation felt that a thous- and submarines' land hit then. New Banking Hours. Commencing on May 12th, Molsons London, will inspect the C; C. 1. Bank, Royal Bank, and. McTaggart's cadets in their annual drill, etc. Bank will adopt the following banking hours; from ten o'clock aa, 01, to. three p. in. five days in tine week, Saturday Wednesday evening the street light- from nine -thirty to twelve o'clock, ing system was of duty owing to some noon. break, sit the wires. Superintendent 1 Brother -fn -law Dead Chant' will have everything fixed up by tonight. An Auto Collision, Last Saturday afternoon a traveller ation a week ago for cancer. lie was was taking the whole road in turning auto barried about 35 years ago to Mary around, us, but the "Henry""Hbumped into the Rattenbury Flynn or Hullett Township. Resides second best. Merchants Are Closing C. C. I. Cadet inspection, On Tuesday next, May 13th, Capt. Mcurimtnon, of the Headquarter staff, Street Lights Out On Wednesday morning Mr. Patrick Givlin, of McKillop Township passed away at his home, 1 -le was about 60 years old and had undergone an oper- the widow one daughter, Miss F. Giv- lin who is teaching in the S. S. Hullett, survives. Deceased is a brother-in- WednesdayAfternoons _ law of Mr, Jas, Flynn, of town, who will attend the funeral in Seaforth to - The Dry good steres shoe stores, morrow morning. and Druggists are c.'nsing their stores every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August, ori©®®oa©cisetsca®mo®®Eatsemet3'a Has Charge Here. During the next two months Mr, Ray Rumball, manager of the Bell Telephone office at Goderich, will take charge stere during his mother's absence. Mr. Rumba!! will spend three days a week p6ss'"°"e'®S€G3A1i®®mPt®®etatenoao here. Mrs, C. C. Rance of Toronto, is Went Under Operation. visiting friends in town. Over the Teacups Mr. Hartley Mauaghan, youngest sonMrs. Jas. Miller is visiting her son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Managhan, was Mr, Ed, Miller in Hamilton. taken to the Clinton Hospital on Mon- Mr. Wilbur Ford, of Peterboro, is day evening ad operated on for ap- visiting at the parental home, pendicitis. Fle is doing 55 well as can Master Wilson Rath, of Stratford, be expected, was in teals over the week end, Minor Locals A9iss Agnes Wallace spent a couple "Keep the Home fires burning' is oicdays this week with friends in Gode- still a popular song' of the housewife even iu May, Mr. Alf. Torrance, of Toronto, was Council t oMonday evening. a visitor at the parental Home this Don't forget;teton Invite your friends week, to Clinton for the 2•Ith, A good Mrs. Rusk. of Hamilton, is the rstn proCam is being g prep;u'ed, guest of her mother, zrlrc, p, Forbes, of town. 'Capt. Harper Rotuma. ,Hiss Gilchrist returnal last, Friday The Toronto Globe last week had fieri( het' visit with friends at Ayr and the following local which refers to a other points. inciter pastor �icillis church:—Capt. p — •• • -• AIr. Harold (Lillie left for Windsor Rev, F. C. harper, Cltaplaid of St. -"tend the Cc.legiate le - this Military hospital, Rosedale, \%'zea n, who has been absent on conducting dutles as chaplain of the transport Ara- guaya, returned to duty ni St Andrew's Hospital thla ',,,eek, rapt. Harper was :,,npinln Of the 177th Battalion, Sitn- eoe county, which went Overseas in May, 1917, Buried Saturday The funeral of Elizabeth Alexander, widow of the late Peter Canteloa was held on Saturday afternoon, interment taking place at the Clinton cemetery, Rev. Mr. McKegney officiating at the house and grave. The late Mrs. Can- telon was 73 years of age and died from a stroke on Thursday last, She is survived by two sons and one daugh- ter and a sister Mrs. Thos. McKen- zie and a brother, W. Alexander of town, Has Applied for Patent. James O'Neill, local newspaperman, has applied for a patent in Canada and the United.States, for a new auto- mobile and furniture cream; 0110 free from oils and greases and guaranteed to leave a lasting, brilliant shine. When manufactured, Mr. O'Neill says, an absofute guarantee wilt pccornitany each' sale,—Sarnla 'CanadIgil'Observer, —Tire above refers to a Clinton old boy now branch manager for the London Advertiser in Sarnia, Perhaps Clinton folk in the not -far -distant -future will have a chance to try out Mr, O'Neill's discovery, - r .. ' stitute there, miss Edo° °utter, of Stratford, was the gu?;t of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sutter ^,•i'er the week end, Mrs Kennedy, Ontario Street, re- turned on 'Tuesday evening after visit- ing old friends at Mitchell, Mrs. May Rance McKinnon leaves this week for Toronto where Capt. Mc- Kinnon is at present located, Airs. Clara Rumball, who has charge of the Bell .Telephone 'Company will take a two months' vacation, (Goderich Signal):—Mrs. Quigley and Master Jim Quigley have gone to Seaforth, where' they will reside. Mr. and Mrs, Morton, of Windsor, were guests over the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Kiltie, Mr. Arthur Warren, of Hamilton, was a visitor with his brother-in-law, Mr Thomas Hawkins over the week- end. Alrsitg R. J. Cluff returned last week from 4'i'lamilton where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Pheonix for the p t six weeks. Mrs] Shannon and little daughter, of Hamilton, have been guests the past week with the former's sister, Mrs, E. Morrison, Ontario street, Mrs 'Keith Thompson, of Saskatoon, is here visiting her father, Mr. H. Hill, Albert street, The visitor will probably Ne Isere a couple of months, Mr. and Mrs. Flaedon and Miss Jean A Big Fire Loss and Mr. William 1•laedon, of Hamilton, 336 barns were burned in Ontario I were in town on Saturday, attending during 1918, The buildings destro �e funeral .of Mrs, John Hawkins, ed \mere valued at $667 096. The•t'at`i"'' "'� Mr. Aubrey Crich, of Sea#ortii, fs tents at $416,335, The total loss was visiting relatives in and around Clinton, $1,093,931 A gigantie sum to go Mr, 'Crich has recently returned from up lin smoke in twelve short months' overseas where he had been on the The average loss ter each 'earn fire was flying forces, 31,307 not Id mention the loss ofn Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Twitchell, of time in puttitlg uta a neW barn, or the' inconvenience resulting from doing er's mother, are here visiting With the lat- ereetitit 3 baro during the period es er's mother, Mrs, A. Forbes, 'Mr, home titer a c - ed 1 ne er o h returned o u T itc ell r t i rectal g the new one. T . w The figures - ., e g • pie of days in town, are taken frgitt the latest Ontario Fire', - Marshal's Report, recently issued, I Mrs, Edgar Pattison and little Son They provide food for thought among Lewis leaves for London next Week the farmers bf Canada, because other so as tb be near her husband who has provinces, as well as Ontario, suffered been ill for some bete and who Is at. from fires, ijre Military Hospitai there. Master On Saturday_ n1or6iil•sp Buried Here •Saturdogr Kenneth will remelt '111 town shrill the 'school closes for the 551111 ter Sacatiiiil, the late AL's. John. Hatvlcithe htn8riil o[ . ns took 'place , (Goderich Signal) :—Mrs. Chas. Sim- kins, to Clinton Cemetery, Rev. ]41 r, Dovid street after 5 very pleasant McKeghey, of 8t Paufs church, con- Visit of setae,,"rat inontsas Aith Mr. and ducted the services 'at the house and Mrs, 0, 'W Rhynas at Brantford, Miss grave. The pallbearers were Messrs, !Torrance, of Clinton, came up Witl11 F, Watson/ W Johnson, W, Carter and; Mrs, Simons and spent a few days hero F, Mtitch. The Hamilton Spectator of a'uth her, Thursday last had the following obit-' Tuesday's Daily Star gave the. photo • uary notice:—Airs, Hannah Eliza Flea-, of Major Robert Murdie, D. S•O., of don Hawkins, beloved wife of John ' Toronto Who %vas second in command Hawkins, and third daughter of Alr. I and rets`' ed this week whit the 1st and Mrs. William Heaclon, of this city, Machine Gnu Battalion, Major Mur- passed away early this morning afte'a aryl illness of two weeks, in her 25 tit year. I die %vas in an Brand of the le after. She was born in Nelson iownship nd ; the change eo officersawi while in England. has been a, resident of this city tewivo tie %vent overseas \vlilr the 1st Corr - years, She was a member of the tingent elle sa%v n good bit of the Church of the Ascension, Slre leaves lighting. her husband, three sons, Wiiliant, John • (Brussels Post)1--Janros Mulford, and Thomas; her parents; three bre- Clinton, called on old friends iu tcrwrt timers: William, Fterliert and Robert, on Thursday. Ile ttotOredi over %viol of this city; fora• sisters, Mrs, J. Werk Co -Representative Stothers, Mr. Durr - city; Mrs, ii. Bridgewood, city; Miss ford Was an old Brusseflte, being born hati1 sort, of lPalata °. The fu eraland Mrs. Ys iviesk- here, weA. T%%'nioo pet r, Cay l oitton,long was ago. i i service Mayor 1 (private) Will take place frpm her late (barmen Monday enroute to his home residence, 132 Charlton avenue east, from Irordwicb Where he had been Sutt- on friday at5,3o pet The body, Will day addressing congregations relative be reit( iia 7.2o 13.011, GTP train for to Prohibition nrovelnents, lies an interment at Clinton, Ont. • enthusiastic worker, Thursday, Ala S Th re is an Opportuity Corfu Yt If you are interested in Wall Decoration, it's to see our splendid line of Wall Paper—A stock that will .produce an, appearance of digauty, .comfort and pleasure in your home, Nothing adds more to its general air of attractiveness and good cheer than tastefully furnished walls. Our stock com- prises the practical as well as the decorative features, The We 0 Fair (200 Often the cheapest-Pblwa±ys the Best arms tE=CEIIMMZENIMMMEE,MOSZTES zsas maxosurammanme SEscamatt2Warnmaill=0 =.322r A Tested Lens• -- An Accurate Shutter Simple Operation- -Good Pictures All these are assured when you purchase aKodak Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We have them 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 --a — Despensing Chemist JASe The Features oU!d r pfd nit ,,. r e .e To which we invite special attention are its beauty, its assured comfort, its solid coustrucuon, and its below the usual prices. • Any one of these pointe would be sufficient to earn it yo%ags preference, When they are all coin.` pined we feel sure you wilt renlize.,c that this is a furniture buying oppoy,r, tunity yon rauunt uftord to ignore .41 toyi, Undertnlze► and kl�tigg ti< DjreetOr, Photic 2& - blight and Sunday Calls alusweretl at Residence over store' Just ii u What about your Breakfast Foods, which do you enjoy? Cornflakes, Grape ' Nuts, Krumbles, Puffed Rice, Cream o f Wheat or Rolled Oats? Try US for your Breakfast Foods. CLEAN-UP. SPECIALS 3 bars Laundry soap 20c 16 " " ' for $1.00 3 bars Gold Comfort P. & G. for 25c 13 bars for ....$1.00 Macronie Shells, fine for Soup, per pkg. 15c SARDINES Jutland Brand 2 for25c Brunswick brand 3-25 McLAREN'S JELLY POWDER —Makes a Perfect— DESSERT jLny Slaver 2 pkgs, for 25c 9 pkgs. for . , , $L00 Made From Pure Whole- some Fruits. Tapoica, per tb —15c 2 cans Pumpkin for25c. 3 pkgs Seeded Raisins for 45c• 1 ib Special Blend T65c 1 & Japan Green T.500 4 lb pail Jam 75c Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7241 JOHNSON & ea,. FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN S TOCK — WE AIM TO PLEASE' PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO For Plumbing, Heating g _' AND Metal Work OF ALL KINDS GO TO T. Hawkins kips Phone 53 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Agent for HECLA Furnaces Shop—over 15Owland's Hardware Piping And Fittings Always On HHatd. NEW COAL DEALER The Undersigned ,is now c ltering tite coal business anti asks for a share of the public business. All orders may be left, for the pre- sent at my residence on Huron St, Terme-••Strictly Cash • �s WARD REMDENCE—HURON MUT The Corner Grocery., "LIVE AND LET IIVE" SAVERS OF DOCTOR BILLS' The earlier the house is given a• thorough cleaning out the better. During the long winter with stoves and furnaces going all the time dust and dirt accumulates in every nook and corner. In the winter too there • is usually insufficient ventilation in = the home, and disease germs find ohC g p of a hiding lacus. J ust because • they cannot be seen is no indication • they are not there—take no chances • but get your supply of house cleaning.. necessities at once. Read carefully these suggestions:— w¢. - Potiered Ammonia, Sweeping Pow. tier, -Chlorite of Lime, Liquid Annum]. • fa, Sink and Bath tub Cleanser, Lye, Furniture Polish,,Silver Polish, M0,- a1 Polish, Brushes and Brooms, bustles Mops, Soaps, mops, washboards and clothes pins. All these lines have been tried and, tested. Select your requirements tit once from a full stock. - E. E. thinniford Canada Food Control, License 8-3123,... PHONE 45 GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE Trains, Going North 11.11 a, 111, 6,40 p,16. Trans, Going South 8.30 a, in. 4.15 p, tn. Train,. Going East 6.18 'x, In. 2.5,2 p. tit. Train.. Gob*, Wait :t 11,10 a. in, '6.45 p. fpr 1 t. t ti; 'pr iter. % a lli E:3