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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-25, Page 8PAGE """,'''4"-'944177.115.11 ,'fn.'•.,wf'rki41 '^",',.115 • THE CLINTON NEW ERA When Y F u Are in Town A tenth The Sa cls°f Fair e Values Wre Offering WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings. Phone 67 Next Royal Bank MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone 1013, Opposite Public Library ii[VI COL DEALER • The Undersigned is now entering the coal business and 'asks for a share of the public business. All orders may be left, for the pre- sent at my residence on Huron St. Terms -Strictly Cash --Phone 156. E, WARD RE5IDLNCF-HUIKON MIME GRAM TRUNK TIMETABLE • Trains Gain= North 11.17 a.m. 6.40 p. m. Train. Going South • 8.20 a,m. 4.15 p. m. Trains Going Fest 6.33 a.m. 2.52 p. m. Trains Going West 11.11 A. M. 5.45 p. 11.0$ p. a. <; 5562,PtB01ri •?.(t)00004elA0en 9 • WITH TED/ CHURCHES. 9 • C OSYems•nooraif0mesta.be• Baptist Church Services next Lord's Day at the usual hour, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning Subject, The Christian Ath- lete. Evening Subject, "A Glimpse Into the Hereafter." AUBURN Willis Chords Next Sunday is Rally Day for the Sunday School. Special exercises of music and addresses will be held in the church at half past two. The pastor's subjects for Sunday are: Morning -"The High 'Calling pf Christian Service." Evening --"Life at its Best." Wesley Church Sunday, Sept, 28 th is Women's An- niversary in the Wesley church, Clin- ton Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Graham, of Stratford, will deliver the address at 11 a,m. All parts of the service will be under the direction of the women. of the congregation. At 7 p.m., Rev. Eric Anderson will Day. What is it? Well it is a day that we will try to give you. a little more for your Dollar. So come along with your Dollar or Dollars and Help make the School Fair a success. Make our store your Headquarters for Day where we will try and give you extra Goods for your Dollar. Below we give a List of our Money Saving Prices at Special Cash Price. SOAP BARGAINS Pure Laundry soap, 3 bars for 20c 16 bars for $1.00 Gold Comfort and Sun- ny Monday, 1 t for 1.00 Bonnie Bright, Kitchen Cleanser, 3 cans for 25c Toro Tablet,•no rubbing 6 for 25a. Patin Olive Soap, 3 cakes for 29c, 12 cakes for $1.12 GUESS The weight of Pump- kin shown in our Wind- ow on Show Day. We offer 1st and 20d prizes 'for correct or nearest weight. Persons making purchases at our store on Show Day only en-. titled n- titled to a Guess.. Goods, on Dollar Day, special onlysold for 1 cash, Eggs and Butter i taken as cash. rs TEA SPECIALS Special Blend, reg 50c for 45c ,pk. Royal a Blend Reg.60c for 55c per lb., 5 lbs. for $2.65 Quality, Blend, Reg. 70c, for 65; 2 lbs. for 1.25 5 tins Pork and Beans for $1.00 • 12 lbs„ Cooking Onions for 1:00 Come in and see us no matter whether you buy or not, just make• yourself at home at our store. GET THE HABIT OF CALLING AT J�NSON A PHONE 111 PHONE ,ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO ForPlunitiog, Heating AND Metal Work OF ALL KINDS GO TO • T. Hawkins Phone 83 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Agent for HECLA Furnace. • Shop -Over Itowland's hardware Piping And rittings Alwtvays On Rand. The Corner Grocery "LIVE AND LET LIVE" Tuesday Sept 30 W11 preach. Sunday School Rally service at 2.30 p. m. Ontario ,Street Church Ten car loads of young people of the Seaforth Epworth League ivere enter- tained by members of Ontario St. Lea- gue last Monday evening and a splen- did social time was spent by everyone. The basement was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and autumn leaves. Mr. F. S. Savauge presided over the program which was given by the visit- ing league. .A very interesting illus- trated address on The retreat 'from Mons"' was given by Rev. (Capt.) Edwards, which was replete with in- formation on that phase of the war. Miss Bristowe, who acted as pianist, played an instrumental, Mrs. Edwards sang a solo and a male quartette sang twice, After a few words from Mr. Anderson a very dainty ]tfncheon of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. Clinton League will pay a retort)' visit in the near future. The Christian Endeavor, will be in charge next Monday night. The pro- posed visit to the House of Refuge was postponed on account of the absence o the Matron who is having her holidays A Missionary travelogue will be give on Missionary night next month. Thi will be a splendid entertainment. n S Y The Clinton Evaporator has tom menced operations: -The Minister of Education is ask ing school principals to aid in publicit work for the coming Loan. Centre Huron Liberals .will meet in Seaforth on Friday, October '6411 to se lett a candidate for the,Oeitario Legis • latiire. ' . Kidney Disease ' WAS OF A • DROPSICAL NATURE. No one can be healthy Vith the kidneys in a diseased or disordered state. The poisonous uric acid which it is their duty to filteer out of the blood is carried into the system, and produces all kinds of kidney troubles, such as backache, vfeak, lame or aching back rheumatism, swelling of the feet and ankles, urinary disorders, bladder troubles, headaches, etc., and unless these are attended to promptly, eelious complica- tions omplicrtions are sure to arise and perhaps'de- velop into dropsy, diabetes, Bright's diseases or other serious kidney trouble. Mrs. Abel Corkum, oast Berlin, N.B., writes: -"I was a great eufierer from kidney disease, headache and constipa- tion. The .trouble was of a dropsical nature as my lege would swell up and I could ecarcely walk. The doctor did not seem to help me, so I started to use Doan's Kidney Pills. It took abotat five boxes to effect a complete cure, 'and I am satisfied that the cure is thorough." Doan', Kidney Pills are 60e. a , box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. NEW COAL We are expecting both at Brucetield and Clinton, some of the new kind of coal in stove size Briquettes. Try a load of this, as we can assure your entire satisfaction, besides coming a little cheaper. We also stock the fol- lowing at Clinton: - EBONY CUBE. The. Cannel de Luxe. SOFT COAL, 3 jun. and up Belmont Lump, Pea Coal• $1.00 cheaper than outer sizes. a CANADA CEMENT, The standard ar- FREE WITH $1. Purchase 1 Cake Pahl Olive Soap $2. Purchase 2 Cake Palm Olive .Soap $3. or over Purchase. 3 Cake Palin Olive Soap Sugar and Flour not included, E. E. ilw nlford oma kt3' title. Accounts may be paid, and orders left at Wiftsie's grocery store. At Brucetield:•-- ROUGH AND DRESSED LyMBER in both hard and soft woods. B.C. SHINGLES Selling at less than to- day's cost price, FIBRE BOARD cheaper and better than lath and plaster, SAUTEING COAL our famous klean- weld, Also Carmel, Soft Coal, and Canada Cement, We do not want all the business, but we would like to have yours. alio: B. MUSTARD' Clinton & )ill uco#elti. Phone for Clinton No, 74, Plicae for frucefldld 11 on 638, 'T'hur'sday, September, 29th, 1919, Local News 6AMMAM . fes. ' A -,, `k> Married Mr, Harvey George Seeker was un- ited Ui marriage last Tuesday to Miss Marie, youngest slaughter of Mr, told Mrs, Sigmund Emel, of Carrick Town- ship, near Walkerton, They will.' re- side in Clinton. - •- Auction Sale Bills Now that the auction sale season is at hand, let us say that The New Era dons nut canvass for orders to print auction sale bills, but we are in a posi- tion to give our people the best of satisfaction, Buys Linotype The Mitchell Advocate, owned by Mr, H. D. Davis, has followed the lead of other up-to-date papers by purchas- ing a Linotype, We congratulate Mr. Davis on the evidences of expanding business, which Inas - outgrown ulchfac- iliftes. The Seaforth News has been using a Linotype for Solna three weeks now. Moving To Mitchell Mithcell Recorder: -Mr. Wm. Jago, merchant tailor, of Clinton was a VIM. - 10r in town, on Monday.' He is pre- paring to open up a tailoring establish- ment In the rooms in the market block formerly occupied by Dr. McGiII as dental roams and expects to open next week. He -will move his family to town as soon as Ise can secure a dwell- ing. Finders Are Not Keepers The person who finds An article and retains it after it has been advertised for, is in the eyes of the Law, as well as of morals, as guilty as a person who commits a deliberate theft. More- over the person who finds a thing of any value and does not make an effort to find the owner is dishonest, Keep- ing a thing you find, when the owner may be discovered is as bad as steal- ing it. Given Charge of District W. E. Kelly, secretary of the Chil- dren's Aid Society, London, has been appointed an inspector for the district, under the provisions of the children's protection act. In this position Mr. Kelly will have . power to visit not only the wards of the 'Children's Aid Society in their foster homes, but all children placed with foster parents in this district by any society. What the "Post" Thinks Brussels Post: --Only 2 pupils at- tending the Model School at Clinton this season. It is not much wonder if there should be a falling off as the offi- cial red tape tying up the would be tea- cher after term is completed before a position can be obtained is crazy in ex- treme. The certificate should permit the student to run his chance for a school with the rest of the applicants or else the school should be wiped out altogether, The lawis a humbug at present, and a stumbling block to the teacher and an annoyance to the trustees. The Education Department should effect a change. Dies Suddenly In London Mrs. T. J. Guyner dietvery sudden- ly at her home, 69 Forward Avenue, London,. Friday. She was 54 years of age and in perfect health until a cou- ple of days ago, when she complained of feeling ill. Deceased was born in Toronto and had been a resident of that city nearly all her life. Besides her husband, she is -=survived by three sons, William, Arthur and Gordon, and two daughters, lone and Thede. One brother is J, P. Dyer, of Winnipeg, a former Free. Press man, and a sister, Mrs, Albert Glazier, lives in Clinton. The funeral was of .a private native and interment was made In Mount Pleasant Cemetery.- • Grand -Daughter Married ' The Wingham Times : reports the wedding of Miss Brownie Swartz, grand -daughter of Mr. Swarts, of town and niece of Mrs. Clara Rum - ball: -A happy . event' took placeat the home of Mrs. J. E. Swarts,v Minter Streeto at 10 clock o Monde mdrn- n ng, when her daughter, Miss Brownie Swarts was united in .wedlock to Mr. R. H. King, of town. . The cerenony was performed' by Rev. Horace W. Snell, only the immediate relatives and friends of the young couple being pre- sent. The bride was' married in her travelling suit, and was the receplent of numerous beautiful and costly pre- sents. Mr. and. Mrs. King left in the afternoon on a motor trip. The Times most heartilly joins with numer- ous friends in wishing the young cou- ple many years of happy wedded life. Meeting of War Veterans. • A large and representative meeting of War Veterans was held in the Rooms of Clinton Branch of. G. W. V. A., on Saturday last, to decide upon a plan of organization for the County of Huron War Veterans to attend the reception to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales at London on October 23rd. A delegation from the Landon Committeewas present to give information in the persons of Major Gregory, Capt. Wid- defield, Capt. Dunby and Lieut. Wood- ward. it was decided to make a big effort to organize a large contingent froHuron consisting of all War Vet- erans in this County. A Committee was named from each centre to which ail Veterans willing to attend will not- ify the several 'Chairman at once, The Committee is as follows:- Seaforth--ltlnjor Hays, Sgt. Thos, Dick, Wingham-Lt, McLean, Sergt. For- bes, Sergt. Fixture. Exeter -Major ifeaman, Sgt. Gant - brill, Goderith - Major Dunlop, Capt. Sturdy, Sergt. James• Blyth -Capt, Sloan, Harry Johnston,Brussels-S•ergt,-Major Burchill, Londesboro-Frank Brown, Wroxeter -Lt. Black, Sgt, Nash, Clinton -Lt. -Col. Combo, Lt. -Col,, Rance, Pies, Ford, Cook. Colborne Twp,, -Capt, Hethering- ton, Had A Poor Day Seaforth Fair had tt poor day on Fri say last, - A New Coroner in HuronAr. Alexander McLeod, of Wroxeter, las been appointed a Coroner in Huron C.ounty, Baby Dead Tainfant soli of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Doherty passed away Wednesday and the funeral will take place to -day. in- terment made In Clinton Cemetery, mproving Garage Jar, Bart ;Levis is Improving his Chevrolet Garage. Ile nos taken out he board floor, filled au the cellar anti vitt put itcement floor in, 40 Hours Devotion • The forty hours devotion in St. Jos- eph's Church was observed on Sunday Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Fr. Fallon, of Winghant, teas assisting Rev, Fr. Hagan. Little Damage Vet A light frost, has appeared several evenings during the past week, but hough it was quite visible in the mornings, on the lawns and gardens, it did almost n0 damage. A band composed of Veterans will ac- company the Contingent, 30 strong. A half fare is expected to be obtained on the railroad and a special Win leav- ing London about 10 pan,. The'Conm- mittee is very anxious the good Old County of Huron Will be weft repre- sented as the Ladies of London will furnish fuiielt at Carilug's Heights at noon. 4Y! tats', w.i•'1<( ,,.1.>� W. C. T. U. The W. C, T. U. will meet in the Lecture room of Ontario Street Church this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. All women interested in the Referen- dum vote are invited to attend . Buys Property Mr. Biggins; of Huron Street, has purchased the •desireable property of Mr. J. W. Moore, Rattenbury street, and gets possession next month, This will mean the removing of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, to Goderich, as Mr. Moore has employment there., Friday Should Have Been the 13th Friday afternoon a gust of wind blew shut the door at Mr, Ford's Feed store and smash went the glass. Mr. Ford had hardly the glass picked up, when the door next to him of Johnson' and Churchill blew shut and No. 2 window was broken into a thousand pieces. Storekeepers had better watch their doors these days. Seaforth Picture House Every motion picture fan should see the two great attractions at the Strand Theatre, Seaforth, next week, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, "Douglas Fairbanks" will be shown in "He comes Up Smiling", and on Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening, the greatest sensation of the year "Mickey" which just finished a sixteen week engagement in the Grand Theatre Toronto will be presented, Mrs. W, J. Stevenson Dead The death occurred on Monday morning of Clara Fisher, wife of W. J Stevenson, of Clinton at the home of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. A. Stevenson, in Stratford. The late Mrs. Stevenson had been sick for almost two years but it was not until May that her condition was serious. Asthma and hay fever were the cause of her death. She came to Stratford ' about a week ago thinking it would benefit her health but instead of improving she got worse. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband one sister and five brothers. Her mother and brother died about a year ago. Her sister is .Mrs. Selwood, of Napinka, Manitoba and her brothers are Wil- liam Fisher, of Algoma, Albert of Howewood, Manitoba, James of New- castle, Emerson, of Ottawa, Earnest of California. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from the resi- dence of A. Stevenson, to Avondale Cemetery were intertnent took place. Rev. Robt, Martin, D. D., of Knox church officiated, - The funeral . was largely attended. The bearers were, Messrs. W. J, Nediger, A. J. Morrish, C. J. Wallis, Thos. Cattle, Wm. Bry- done and Fred Jackson, all of Clinton. Among those who attended the fun- eral were Mrs. A. J, Morrish, Mrs. Nediger, Mrs. Wallis and Miss Gertrude and Dr. Shaw. Have you got your coal in yet? Remember the; School Fair next 'Tuesday afternoon at the Park. Asthe :days shorten the man whose coal bin is filled regards with satisfac- tion his forehandedness. Quebec has found good roads a pay- ing investment, and is preparing to spend another $20,000,000 in highway improvement; and yet there are people in Ontario who talk on benighted Que- bec. ' The Prince of Wales begins to ap- preciate the aptness of the phrase "kill- ed by kindness." It is evident that those in charge of his visit have re- garded his strength as equal to his will- jngness. Why should a Canadian who fought in the Imperial army during the war be penalized inthe natter of, pension and gratuity? He fought for the same country under the same flag and is back with us once more to continue his Canadian citizenship. MICKIE SAYS Me WOKS b 0saE 1H1NEr- 1144 oo k NEED, NO MORE UP INTO lir\ A-r•nc T' GA'YNGR OUST -, 8Ut 'CME WISE ONES 'rGRt.1.'E.lerlr %1st -Co DOLLARS. r -t SLIPPIN' US A Few J11NE4s Fele A L'1i. 1MP',P5T Ab The, Ui t tt r the Grde d tdt►�, Th Better her the Tr Mi,.de This is our Watchword in cgnnection with 0,611 i 9 ' JtL up We have them. --and You want them. Enough Said. • AWIZ Wa/'"... aaalr4ra..0^.L"r7:Y aataa13^tfm i 1111lAlbCG4i'+JL�F107.T.'..&+^.P',.-'7Sr AriM 27::5'c:%Ma:iYr,:rt17 The W. Lh. FAir Often the cheapest-AIwtys the Best NOW Open Have a brand new equipment, right up to the minute. No need to wait for bright days as our lens are very fast. Roy Bali Phone 66, Look at Our $ Day Bargains We are offering a special line of granite, aluminium and tinware. 75 Wall lamps, reg. $1.25 for - .$1.60 Special prices on electric shades. Home made stovepipes and elbows. .11. SUTTER Electrician Plumber 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--• J 1 -10 -VM -Y"' Deapeasing Chemist The `Features of Our tJ Furniture To which we invite special attention, are its beauty, Ile assured comfort, Re - solid construction, and its below the, usual priaes. Any one of these points Would be snflieient to earn it your preference, When they are all cont., bitted we feel sure you will realise that tihie is a furniture httyhig oppoe' tunity you cannot afford to ignore ,L117480 DUNFORD t7ndertaker and EttitA'rni blreetor, laltone 28. Motet and Suints, Calls answered fit Residence over store.