The Clinton New Era, 1919-10-2, Page 8PAGE 4
,. .,.r ✓ it y 11
r
THE CLINTON NEW ER
New .autumn Dress
Suit Materials
Lovely New 'Fabrics and Plenty of them. that.
You Wil! Like to See and that We are anxious
to 'show You.
COME IN AND SEE
OUR
NEW DRESS GOODS SILKS
COATINGS SUITINGS
WINTER COATS
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and Haase
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
WN'
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
-Men's Furnishing
Phone' 103,
Opposite Public Library
1
When You --
Are in town or down street get the habit of calling and pnaking your purchases
atJohnson's Be Co., Grocery. Onr aim is to please and give satisfaotion, For
Bose who were unable to get in to the school fair we offer this week
12 Bars "Sunny Mon-
day Soap for 81.
3 Bars for .. ; 25c
15 Bars Johnson's Pure
Laundry Soap $1.
$ Bars for ...20c
Picbards, per tin ..22a:
FREE
A Brown Betty Tea
Pot, given free, simply
by buying 'Aroma Tea'
Black for Mixed. 'ilea
Good.
Pumpkin that was d6 -
played in our window,
Dollar Day, weighed
52%' lbs.. The Nearest
Chaco Kinv and Chola.guessed weigkt was 47 Special Prices in 5 or
lotto, to clear per tin 10c° lbs. • , 10 lb. Lots.
GET THE HABIT OF CALLING AT
Special Blend, Black or
Mixed Tea, per ib, .50c
Royal 'Blend, iblack or
Mixed, per Ib. 60c
Quality Blend, Black or
Mixed, per lb . 70c -
JOHNSON &
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
The Features of Our
Furniture.
3'o which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid construction, and its below the
nhual prices. Any one of these points s
.would be sufficient to earn it your
preference. When they are all toms
pined we feel sere you will ,realize i �;W. A
that this is a furniture buying oppora I • ii��
. tunity you cannot afford to ignore RESIDENCE—HURON MILT
Pay for Victory Bonds.
Are your saving? Victory Loan is
coming.
We' have Victory but it is not paid
for yet.
More Bonds to buy—Finish the
Fight.
Peace and Prosperity—via the Vic-
tory Loan. _
Victory— Bought but not paid for.
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
, Trains Going fiend
1'1.1 7 a,Zti, 6.40 p. m.
Trains Going Sou*i
8.20 a.m. . ,4.1.5 p._ m.
Trains Going Cast
6.33 a,m. 2.52 p. n.
Trains Geiwt Wadi;
11,11 a. m. 5.45 p. in.
11.111 p. m.
NEW •COAE: DEALER
The Undersigned is now , entering
the coal business and a4$ fpr a share
of the public business,
.All ,orders may, be left, for the pre-
sent at niy residence on Huron St.
Terms --Strictly Cash—Phone 165.
SAS) t DUN FO RD PAIN ACROSS KIDNEYS
Was So Bad
Had To Go To Bed,
Uthdertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28,
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
1
A Tested Lens ----
An ,Accurate Shutter-.-®
Simple Operation
Good Pictures
Ali these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We
have them from $1.00 up. Coyne in and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results—
-1
L Or. M., 110V.M-Y"'
Deapensing Chemist
•.,..,n. Y„•..nA. .,.t�'Y'}t ,,rA f.^TJ', n
ForPlumbing,
Hooting
AND
Metal Work
OF ALL KINDS GO TO
T. Hawkins
Phone 53
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Agent for HECLA Furnaeee
Shop—over llowland`s Itttrdware
Piping And Fittings Alwayg On
eland.
The Corner Grocery
"LIVE AND LET LIVE" -
Cleaning Day
House cleaning time is here again.
Here are a few suggestions to make
work easy:--
Powered
asy:—Powered Ammonia Sweeping powder , ,
Chloride of Lime Liquid Ammonia
Old Dutch Cleanser Lye
Furniture Polish Silver Polish
Dustless Mops Soaps
Brushes and Brooms Mops
Wash -boards and Cloths pins
SPECIALS
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons Grapes,
Sweet Potatoes, Spanish Onions
and Celery.
13• "litinniford
PUONit 45
Women are the greatest sufferers from
weak, sore, lame• and aching backs,
owing.to the continual stooping, bending
and lifting so neceasary to perform their
household duties.
On the first sign of any weakness of
the back'Doan'e Kidney rills should be
taken, and thus prevent serious kidney
troubles which are sure to follow if the
bad back is neglected.
Miss Gladys M. Buckler, Tatama-
gouche, N.S., writes:—"1 feel it n y
duty to ,let you know what Doane
Kidney Pills have done for me. 1
ed for years with a sore back. I
so bad , I had to take to my bed
sometimes with the pain across my
kidneys. 1 went to two different doc-
tors; they treated me, but I got very
little relief. I saw Doau's Kidney
Pills advertised for sore back, so sent
for two boxes and before I had the
first one'taken I felt a change. I cannot
recommend your medicine enough.
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents a
box at alf dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.;
limiteda Toronto, Ont.
NEW COAL
We are expecting beth at Brucefield
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
linton:EBONY CUBE. The Cannel de Luxe,
SOFT COAL. 3 in. and up Belmont
Lump,
Pea Goal. $1.00 cheaper than other
sizes.
.CANADA CEMENT. The standard ar-
ticle.
Accounts may be paid, and orders
left at Wiltsie's grocery store.
At Brucefleld:— '
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
in both hard and soft woods. B.C.
Si1INGLES Selling at less than to-
day's cost price.
' FIBRE BOARD cheaper and better
than lath and plaster,
SMITI'IING COAL our famous kleau-
weld. ,
Also'Gamnel, Soft Coal, and Canada
Cement.
We do not want all the business, but
we Would like to leave youtg.
JNO. B. ' MUSTARD
.D
Clinton egt Brutefeld.
Phone for Clinton No. 714,
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 616.
vtimMIAMAMAIWIN
Local News M
Many Were at Bayfield.
Many of our citizens took in the
Fair at Bayfield on Wednesday sifter -
i10011,
Moved up Town.
Mrs, Argent and family moved up to
Princess street this week, and Mr. and,
Mrs, Marwood, of Wawanosh, have
A
taken possession of Mrs, Argent's house
which they purchased.
East Huron Teachers' Convention,
East Huron Teachers' r<ssociation
will hold its annual convention in the
town hall, Seaforth, on,Oclober 9 and.
10. A special feature will be, a lecture
by Prof. Horning, of Toronto Univer-
sity,
Will Change Meeting Nights.
Murphy Lodge, No. 610, decided last
Friday evening to change their meeting
nights for the 2nd and last Thursdays
of each month,,and on Thursday even-
ing of next week, they will celebrate
the change by holding an Arch meeting
with a lunch attached, to drive dull
cares away. Members are asked to
bring their lunch with them.
Going After Offenders
The Listowel police are issuing over
30'summons for careless motorists.
The Clinton police could have a rich
harvest here too, if they wanted "to
act mean", as one motorist remarked
to the New Era. It is a funny thing,
:in auto owner knows the motor laws
in another town he visits, but breaks
the laws a dozen times in his own home
town. Why i$ it?
Passed Away.
After an illness extending over the
past two months, Elizabeth Jane Ridout
passed away on Sunday at the age of
86 years. She came to Clinton in
1859 with the family and Is now the
last of them. The funeral took place
from the residence of M$. C. B. Hale,
On Wednesday afternoon and the ser-
vices were conducted by. Mr. Pearson,
of London. The pallbearers were: John
Holmes, John Lindsay, J. E. Hovey,
Jno. Cunningbame, Alex. Brown and
'Jno. Munnings.
A Good Company.
The Murless Players, from Seaforth
presented "The Misleading Lady",on
Tuesday evening under the auspices of
the School Fair and.gave a good account
ef themselves. They play needs to be
cut down a little as it was 11.45 be-
fore the show was over. Mrs. Jones,
Mr. Dalton Reid and Mr. Jones had the
principal teles and played them well
and Mr. Jones acted the part of the
'nut" who thought he' was Napoleon,
in' a very creditakile marcher? The
hall was well filled.
Ladle's War -time Trophies.
A War Memorial Museum is being
foiwed at. Delhi, *kid" it is Loped
will. be completed and formally open-
ed by the viceroy during the next
cold weather. In the meantime the
public who desire to inspect the col-
lection as far as it lias been accom-
plished are allowed to do so. There
are a number of , guns from Meso-
potamia - r some of them 'from Kut
and others from Bagdad and var-
ious places—which were captured by
Parmies on the Tigris. The big -
t and most imposing gun is an old
Persian one, which was captured in
Bagdad in March, 1817;, the inscrip-
tion on it was made 'in 1634. There
are most interesting specimens of
many smaller instruments of destruc-
tion such, as, for instance, Sammen-
werfer;