HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-6-5, Page 6We Announce
A
SALE , \
The Following StAples.t
Flannelette, Flannel, Canton Flannel, Gaby Delaine, Gingham, Nurses Cloth, Print, Silkoline,
Bath ' Towels, Toweling, Cotton; bleached and and unbleached, Cambric, Namsook, Ticking,
Duck, Denim, Cottonade, Table Linen, Pillow Cotton, Sheeting, Sheets, Flannelette Blank-
ets, Batting. 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
than the wholesale or Frill 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 staycaway 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
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Melt's Furnishing
Phone 103.
Opposite Public Library
'41 IIMIUM294".""Ma=.46:111M1101111110-
A Tested Lens -
An Accurate Shutter--.
Simple Operation. ---
Good Pictures-7-
All
ictures---All these are assured whenyou 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-.
Despensing Cheruist
•
The (Features of Our
ur iture .
to which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid not✓structnon, and its below the
nbu•t1 prices. Any one of these points
would be sufficient to earn it your
preference. When they are all corn.
blued we feel sure you iwill g realize: HEW cum. DEALER
that this is a furniture buyingoppor
tunity you cannot afford to ignore i
An inventor, has mounted a cutter
for railroad rail: an a turntable for
use in crowded shops.
Troubled With Kidneys
For Over Three Years.
WAS CONFINED TO BED,
Mrs, George Gray,'Hopewell Hill,
N.B., writes: --"I had idney trouble for
over three years, and was so bad I was
confined to my bed. First I contracted
a bad cold and it went to my kidneys, and
I suffered dreadfully. I got the doctor,
but he did me very little good. I tried
all kinds of kidney pills, but got very
little help. One of my neighbors came
in to see me and told me to get Doan's
, Kidney Pills and give them a gc.d trial.
I used five boxes and they have cured me
so that I can sleep all night without being
disturbed, and I feel better in every way.
I cannot say too much in favor of Doane
Kidney gills,"
Doan's Kidney Pills are just what their
name implies; a pill for the kidneys and
the kidneys only. When you ask for
"Doan's" see that you get them put up
lin an oblong grey box with our trade
Jmark "The Maple Leaf". Price 50e.
1 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
JAS. DUNFCRD
Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone `.',S.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
Just a Minute
What about your Breakfast Foods, whhich do you enjoy? Cornflakes, Grape
Nuts, Krumples, Puffed Rice, Cream of Wheat or Rolled Oots? Try US for RESIDENCE -HURON STREET
your Breakfast 'Foods.
SPECIALS
The. Undersigned is now entering
the coal busipess and asks for share
of the public business, • '
All orders may be left, for the pre-
sent at my residence on Huron St.
iTerms -Strictly Cash -Phone 155.
'IE.- WARD
3 bars laundry soap 25c
16 .. " $1.00
3 bars Gold, P. & G.
or Comfort for 25c
13 bars for $1.00
Mixed Pickles
Bulk 35c per qt.
Catsups per bottle
15c, 25c, 30c.
SARDINES
McLAREN'S
JELLY POWDER
-Makes a Perfect -
DESSERT
any flavor •
2pkgs. for 25
9 pkgs for $100
Brunswick.. 3 for 25c Made From Pure Whole
Holbrook , .1 " 25c some Fruits
Jutiand . , ..2 25c
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7242
lb. tapocia .... $ .15
2 ib, rice .25
2 cans pumpkin .25
2 pkgs. seeded rais-
ins •2'
1 Ib.Special Blend T .6
1 ib. Japan Green T .5t.
1 Ib. Peanut butter .25
1 ib. Mince meat.25
2 pkgs. Jelly Pow-
der 25
1 can tomatoes ... 20
t can Corn .22
Fruit -Bananas, Oranges
Pineapples, Lettuce, etc.
JA4- I i4} S eo.
FULL LiNE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK - WE AIM TO PLEASE
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
' The Corner 'Grocery
"19VE AND LET LIVE"
mamememaimoo
Err Plumbing,
Renting
AND ,j,
Metal Work
OF ALL KINDS GO TO
T. Hawkins
Phone 53
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
' Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop -over iltowland's Hardware
Piping And Fittings Always On
Hand.
immemiiimmeolommak
BREAKFAST FOOD FOR HOT
WEATHER
CORN FLAKE
SHREADED WHEAT
GUSTO and PUFF WHEAT
PUFF RiCE
GRAPE NUTS
SPECIALS
STRAW; ' .,IES
PIN;:r,r .•iS
lX;t rr1N?"AS
t•'E FRUIT
`' 1MBERS
t'. )
NEW, CABBAGE.
^t
niford
Caned,. f»•<+, (len, 11 License e-3123.
1 •4Ir 'V°P, 1kts
Brighten up
for Storing
Having receivedtdmy dis-
charge from the C. E. F., I
am now prepared to take
orders on work for paper-
hanging and painting, etc.
We have the latest sample
books of wall papers at var-
ious prices to suit any house.
Call or Phone No. 54
J. E. COOK
Clinton . : : : Ontario
Cement
Fresh from
Mills
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON & D. H. & L
COAL
TERMS - Strictly Gash.
11 111.
e•
asionSumaloassootomosommo
Tllilisday, Jun 5tll, 1919,
1 I 111111111
IWtlgIlIV0UINonsIlU1utiv!1
Local News
'uiiiln11111 inMniii i11510111iiiNoiiiiliiiiii ii5141111ilunlm11015111 iWi111121ui11141511511155 ii11111MuuluglmOiuMNI o
Court Next Tuesday NO CIRCUS COMING YET
The Jtate' sessions of the county
court open ail, Tuesday, .June lout, at For sante reason unknown the air-
Goderich, sus supposed tot conte to Gunton on
I•Jensall Enjoyed Themselves Thursday, June 12th, will not be here
pull on the 24th, All aur young pea• has conte to town, The taws gffic-
pie who attended report a good) pro- r tis are ata loss to know why the
gr;un. change has been made, after renting
Commenced 'Wednesday , the park to tate' agivance man of the
The dry goods, Gents Furnishings, circus.
Drug Stores, Boots and Shoes and fur- -^• ..-.^'
niture stores started yesterday on their Improvements
half holiday, They will close livery The Clinton Branch of the Molsons
Wednesday afternoon during June, Bank erected a new sign "The Molsons
,J'uly and August. on their building this week.
Is President 'School Took Holiday
11th
Mr. J, B. Hoover, of Guelph, and an
old Clintonian is President of the Cen-
tral Ontario 1 -awn Bowling Association.
The rinks in this 'Association are: --
Acton, Brampton, Georgetown, Guelph,
,Kitchener, Waterloo, Hespeler, Pres-
ton, Galt, Ayr, Brantford„and Stratford,
Public, School Promotions
The Uniform Promotion examina-
tions for the public schools of Huron
will be held :June 25th and 26th, 19.59.
Papers are being prepared for 1I, 111.
and IV classes. Teachers will notify
the Inspector at an .early date of the
qunber of papers required for each
class.
Did Not Have a Holiday
Age Raised. The students at the Collegiate were
The criminal code has been not fortunate enough to get a holiday
amended to read that "no girl under on the King's birthday, but a number
16 and no boy under 12 shall engage took the, afternoon off and went to
in any street occupation in Canada. Blyth.
Until the passing of the recent amend-
ment the boy's age was 10 years, There
are evidently some very undersized 10 -
year -old: boys in Clinton,
Purchased Bakery
Mr. Thomas Britton and son Mr.
Ernest Britton have purchased the
Conner bakery and restaurant and will
take possession about the middle of
the month: Mr. Ernest Britton, is a
baker by trade and will have charge of
that end^ of the business. They will
continue to run the two stores for the
present,
h Doing Well.
Local friends of Rev. W. H.
Wrighton, framer pastor of the Gode-
rich Baptist church, who was a victim
of an auto accident at Brantford, and
was forced to go south for his health,
wilt be pleated to hear that ire has re-
covered in health and is doing ex-
ceptionally well. Ile was recently call-
ed to the pastorate of the First Baptist
church, Valdosta, Ga„ at a salary of
$3500.
Seaforth Won .
The Clinton Model school baseball
team played the Seaforth Public School
team on Saturday afternoon at Seaforth
but were defeated, the 'score being 1S-
9 A return match is expected on
the 7th. The line-up was as foliows-
Seafortlt Clinton
Stogdit
Kerslake
Hays
Aberltart
The Model School' celebrated King
George's Birthday with a holiday as
many of the pupils were going to
Blyth,
Banks Were Closed .
Tyesday being King George's birth-
; clay the Banks were closed. The rest
of the business places celebrated the
day by keeping, open.
Buys Farm
I Mr. Bart Lavis purchased the small
• farm di Mr. Phil. Rowclife on the Lon-
don Road last week. Mr. Lavis will
likely find a purchaser soon,
'Catcher Lawson
Pitcher McNeil
tst Base Elliott
2n6 Base .... Roberton
Dill 3rd Base Grant
MacKay .... Shortstop .. Middleton
Weir R Field . , , . Cochrane
Charters C Field , ...McTaggart
Dennison.... L. Field Rorke
C. D. Bouck, Umpire.
Home From the War
The Listowel Banner refers to the
honie coming of a former resident of
this town:-Prrivate Sam 'Caruso, son
of the local fruit dealer, came over on
the Saturnia and returned to Listowel
on Saturday, after serving in France
from March of 1918 until April last
with the 13th battalion Canadian Rail-
way troops. He carries a shell wound
on the back of his right hand as a
souvenier of his experiences, Sam.
enlisted at Toronto in December of
1947. He is well thought of locally
and popular with the boys, who gave
him a wrist.watch and hearty send off
when he left to enlist. During his
absence the death of his mother
occurred'.
Income Tax Inspection
J, C. Kennedy, assistant inspector
for the London district' of the Do-
minion Geovernment Income War Tax
Act, was in town checking up returns
filed for 1957.11e is travelling through
the north country and will visit many
towns in the district to check returns,
and Is at the saute tine after the tax
dodgers. It would be well for those
who have a taxable income, and have
not filed a return for 1917 or 1913 to
file same forthwith and thus avoid the
heavy penalty for not complying with
the Act. The exemption for 1918 has
been reduced to 51,000 for single and
$2,000 for married persons. A sup-
ply of 1918 forms has been furnished
all post offices, but forms for 1917 and
1918 may be obtained upon applica-
tion to the Inspector of Taxation,
Carlong Block, London.
Window' Envelopes
Effective June 1, 1919, window
envelopes with or without transpar-
ent panel, to be mailable, must be so
prepared that the window or trans-
parent panel in the front through
which the ,address on the enclosure
Is disclosed shall be parallel with
the length of the envelope, and
shall be as transparent es possible.
The window stall not occupy any
space within 1 inches from the top
nor . within M of an inch from the
bottom or ends of the envelopes.
Such envelopes shall bear the , card
of the sender, which shall, be placed
in the upper left corner of the ad-
dress side. No printing around the
windcw is permissible nor any part
of the, envelope where it will inter-
°rtth a distinct postmark, rating
t .one :.'rwarding address,
t.. ' 'he stationary used in window
n et. te; nr at least the . portion
151)0; u' •l.:n ' u exposed address ap-
1 r . s a r-.: t i.'•: • .; 't,, The use of
da. :.111 to stsr unary in window
cu +r tot„ c not :•,rrmissible. Noth-
' f address of the
4 • 3. .•,Iof o'i.v, . ndct c,; , i. , t au ;ear no that part
of 1nr k• : r :jLlc f.hroudh the
tatraao.,.
PROM 3iw,
Buys House
Mr. R, J. Asquith, of Auburn, has
purchased the property of R. Rowland,
on Rattenbury street, lately vacated by
Mr, J. C. Vietch, He will take posses-
sion shortly,
The Coming Entrance Examinations
The dates for the entrance exam-
inations, which have been finally de-
cided upon, are later than last year's.
They are to beheld on the three days
of July 2, 3 and 4, whereas last year
they were over by June 19.
Many Went to Blyth
Many of our citizens went to Blyth
to the celebration on Tuesday. Our
baseball team won their game in the
morning but made a poor show a-
gainst Goderich in the sinal game, The
day was ton hot for much pleasure.
Hospital Notes.
The Board of Clinton General Hos-
pital desires to thank the Ladies of SL
Paul's church for a dainty comforter,
As "cannink" time is almost here, the
Board takes this opportunity of asking
the Ladies cif Town and vicinity to re-
member the hospital -put up an ex-
tra jar, the sealers will he returned.
Will Reside in Brantford
Brantford Expositor. - Rev, W.
Smythe, late pastor of Sydenham Street
Methodist church, and a former pastor
of Ontario Street Church, who was
placed upon the superannuation list at
Hamilton Conference at Kitchener this
week, will remain a resident of the
city, and will become attached to Brant
Avenue Methodist Church.
Every Day Counts.
Parents should be cautions about
giving their children permission to
stay out of School. Every day out
is a day lost to school 'work -they
cannot make it up, They will soon
be behind and want to stop school-
ftnd fault with the teacher -say she is
partial,. etc., when all the time the
parent is to blame.
Lieut. Cluff Home
Stratford Beacon. -Lieut. R. A.
Cluff, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Cluff, arrived home Monday afternoon,
being motored from London by his
brother, Lieut, Howard A. Cluff. Al -
,though still suffering from somewhat
severe wounds received in France.
Lieut.'Cluff is in good spirits and is be-
ing,welcomed home by many friends.
Grocers Don't Need License
The Canada Food Boardin the last
few days has been receiving a large
number of applications from every
province in the Dominion for the re-
newal of license. Those from grocers
and general retailers whose license
expired at the end of last month
have been numerous. The Board of
which only a skeleton staff rennins
at Ottawa for the winding up of the
work desires to repeat the announce-
ment made some months ago that no
food dealers in Canada, except mill-
ers, require licenses. Arrangements
are being made to refund the renew-
al fees being sent in,
Minor Locals.
Oculptr Evidence !that the iwar 'is
over is to be found in the fact that no
lees than three different circuses are
now touring Ontario.
The farmer's wife should be sure her
butter print holds a pound, A man
was fined 510 and costs at London last
week for selling light weight butter
and blamed it on a new print.
June.
The month of Brides and roses.
A circus will be here on June 12th.
Council stet on Monday night,
Many ars attending the session of
the Methodist 'Conference 'at Goderich
this week.
The farmers are hoping for the ful-
filment of the old adage; "Plenty of
rain in May assures an abundance of
hay.
Ann
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going North
11,11 a. nt. 6.40 p. 5n.
Trains Going South
8.30 a, m. 4,15 p. of.
Trains Going East
6.18 5.111. 2.52 p. m.
Trains Going Weat
I 1.10 a. m. 5.45 p. in.
t t.18 p. m.
;5;r
There is an Opportunity.
Coming Your Way.
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 dignity, comfort and pleasure in your home.
Nothing adds more to its general air of attractiveness and
good cheer than tastefully furnished walls. Our stock comp
prises the practical as well as the decorative features,
•.1==kwr41aarac�ea.
The W. D. Fair &&.
Often the eheaapest--Ptlway5 the Best
090.®tICOOMC®SWOC D606 0134 OOG
Over the TeamWs
er69®naisurnen.dassoinsoeunn e024917a
Co. Clerk Holman was in town on
Monday, 1
Master Charlie Cook was in Seaforth
on Saturday.
Mr. Alex. McGuire and son Bert were
in Goderich on Friday.
Reeve Ford is attending Co. Council
at Goderich this week.
Master Kenneth Roberton took in the
sights at Blyth on Tuesday,
Master Earl Dodds took in the base-
ball match at Seaforth on Saturday. I
Mrs Grant, of St:Marys, is visiting'
her daughter, Mrs, John Wiseman,
'
Mrs. (Rev.) Diehl, of Paisley, is
visiting her mother, firs. ,McGarva,
Mr, and Mrs, Artrhur Wiltse were 1
visiting friends in Moncrieff locality.
Miss Violet McGuire, who is working
in Stratford was home over the week1
end. 1
Master Fergie Carter went with the
Public School baseball team to Seaforth I
on Saturday.
Master George Carter wheeled to
Seaforth on Saturday to take in the
baseball match.
Mr, Robertson, of Lethbridge, has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Airs. John Wiseman,
• N'5r. Emmerson Libby spent Sunday
in Seaforth visiting Harold McNabb, a
recently returned soldier,
Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Goderich,
spent the week end with the latter's
mother and sister in town.
Misses Jule apd Annice Bartliff were
at Wingham attending the Dobie-
Vanstone wedding on Monday.
Mr. C. D. Bouck was umpire at the
game of baseball between Clinton M.
S. and Seaforth P. S. at Seaforth on
Saturday,
Mr, 13. FI. McCreath, of Goderich,
who will take over the Goderich Star
this month was in town on Monday
afternoon. .
Mr. C. F. Libby left on Tuesday
to visit at Lowell, Mass., and also to
go to New York in the interests of the
Clinton Knitting Co,
Mr. J. 13, Lindsay is attending the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Hamilton. He is one of the
representatives of Huron Presbytery,
Messrs. Oliver Johnson and Andrew
Porter, of Goderich, made their weekly
visit to Clinton on Saturday last. l'hey
are always welcome visitors back to
the old town,
Mrs. J. C. Vietch and children and
Miss Vietch who has been here visiting
the former left for Aylmer where they
will visit for a while prior to joining
Mr. Veitch at Meaford.
Col. H. B. Combe will be chairman
of the program at the Field Day Cele-
bration at Belgrave on June 12th when
medals and addresses will be present-
ed to the soldiers who were overseas.
Mr, Robt. Marshall took in the sports
at Blyth on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. E, 0. Porde attended the Baptist
Convention at Wingham this week,
Mr, nd Mrs. Jno. Crich visited Au-
burn and Blyth friends on Monday,
Master George Horsley wheeled to
Blyth on Tuesday to take in the sights.
Mr. A. J. Holloway was enjoying the
lake breezes at Goderich on Wednes-
day, .
Master Joe Higgins was in Seaforth
on Saturday taking in the baseball.
match,
Rev. A. E. Jones is attending the
London Conference which is being held
in Goderich,
Mr. .W, ll. Cowan, of Toronto, was
a visitor with Mrs. James Smith over
the week end.
Mrs, E. J. Cook, and Master 'Charlie
and Miss Helen were at Blyth for the
big celebration. •
Capt, M. D McTaggart, of London
Camp, celebrated the King's Birthday
at his home here.
Master Frank Me'Caughey, of Blyth,
was visiting Master Kenneth Roberton
In town this week.
Mr. Frank Libby, of Wingham, is
in town this week, in charge of the
local Knitting factory.
Mr. Alex, McIntyre is in Wingham
i again to look after the work in the
Knitting Factory for a week.
7.lr. R. J. Miller is attending the
London Confereice at Goderich, as a
delegate from Ontario Street Church.
.Mr. Bart Lavis and Mr, Clarence
Connell were in Oshawa on Tuesday
and brought back two Chevrolet ears.
Rev. J. A. Agnew, Chairman of the
Goderich District is attending the Lon-
don Conference at Goderich this week:
Mr. William Cantelon, of Toronto,
was a visitor with his parents, Mr and
Mrs. W. Cantelon during the past week.
Mayor Cooper and T. J. Watt are
attending the London Conference at
Goderich as representative of Wesley
Church.
Miss A. Searle was a visitor at Blyth
on Tuesday; and will also spend the•
next two weeks visiting relatives in
that vicinity.
The London Advertiser makes refer-.
ence to the granddaughters of Mr. and'
Mrs James Steep; Kathleen and Doro-
thy Collyer, taking part in the recital'
at the Conservatory Hall on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs, R. B. Stevenson, of
Stratford motored to Clinton on Tues-
day and visited at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S, Downs, Miss Muriel
Downs accompanied them on their re-
turn to Stratford' yesterday, and will
be their guest for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. H. Leaser, of Dungannon, pass -
I ed away on Wednesday, May 28th at
her late hone. She was a sister of the
late James Cartwright, of Hullett. This
is the last member of that family. She
was in her 821cd year being very indus-
trious till the last. He death is felt
'very keenly by her aged husband who
is in very poor health. Mrs. James
'Cartwright and sons attended the funr
eral on Friday last.
R Shoes of
Selected Leather !
But few People when buying shoes ever give the leathers
of which the shoes are made, any consideration!
Leathers of the same name are not always alike by any
manner of means!
There are good leathers and poor leathers known by the
same name!
On the grade of the leather used depends largely the life
and the satisfaction you get out of your shoes!'
THE REST OF LEATHERS
Our shoes are toad:: from the best of stock -not seconds.
The leathers a1 'lcctt d with the greatest care by men
of great expert.... e! Tatt't what makes -
OU '..OES SO GOOD
Men's SSo s ^io; $6.50, $7.50 up to $10.00
Women's Ctsc' .' ,i6.0D, $7.50 up to $10.00
" i.
T FI P
!TICAL SHOEMAN
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