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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-16, Page 8PAGES u,�n Suit ay„rnrni,lm?sr' TOE, CLJNTON NEW ERA. 'llor! rnra Dress And t Y -rials Lovely New Fabrics and Plenty of them that You Will 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 House Furnishings, Phone 67 Next Royal Bank WIr MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone t03, Opposite Public Library LOOK HERE For Two Days—Friday and Saturday,—We offer Special Prices. Read every item.. They're interesting.. They say it pays to advertise., Well Lets see, you at our store on Days ad- vertised: Pure Laundry Soap 3 Bars 7 Bars Sunny Monday Soap 3 Bars 2SCQuality Blend Ted, ib 70c; 2 ib s $1.35 13 Bars S1.00Cdtfiee, Rideau Hall per lb 55c 2 packages Anotnia 3 Cans Bonnie Bright ZS`Jelly Powder, any flavor 12c Brooms . ....... at 75c, $1.00, $1.15Pork d Beans, per can 20c Brushes at 13c, IBc, 25c Ladies' Delight Baking Powder ...25sJutlatg Sardines 2 for 25c Corn Starch 2 pkgs, ..25cBruswick Sardines 3 for 25c pilchards, per can 22c Wellington Pink Salmon 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES -2 pkgs for 25 cents GET THE HABIT OF CALLING AT 20 Special Blend Tea per lb 50c 2 tb s 95c 50cRoyal Blend Tea, ib 60c; 2 lbs $1.15 25c Matches, 3 boxes for 25c .J01-INEON&(20. PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO h ails The Features of Our Furniture. Liberal. Committee Room. The Liberals have opened up a com- mittee room In the Normandie Block on Mary street and hold a greeting there tonight. Helped a Good Cause. { The members of the Hospital Board desire to thank Mr. lddo Crich and Mr. George Cook for their kindness in lay- ing the rubber matting on the steps of the Hospital free of. charge. The work is well done. GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE Trains 'Going word, 11.17 a.m. 6:40 p. m. Trains Going South 8 20 2.nt 4.15 p. m. Trains Going East 6.33 a.m. 2,52 p. m. Tram Going West 51.11 a, m. 6.45 p. m. i t. i 0 p. m. Coal The Undersigned .is now entering the coal business and asks for a share of the public business. To which we invite special attention •All orders may be left, for the pre - ere its beauty. its -Canoed comfort; its,. a �1 bnlid radarnetit. ,,i a i t glow >urrrsenti:at my residlencp„on Huron St. , •s*-siiet prices. Any ane of ,hese }naioti•; ;,Terms -strictly Cash -Phone 155. wnnld he en111•,silt in rn.rr, it p'.,it • preference. When they are 511 cum. • thatwe feel euro. ,yin; will opnoe s° �' that th s Is x furninu'r uyi” n nor tunity you cannot afford to :snore *'1• • ,,.rs,,,,-,et��'�. , . RF.SIDgGE=fIURON STREET JAS, , D ' HA.D::Bibi S '1 uderiaker and Funeral Director. Phone 211. All Over Rack, Legs and Body A it{ht and iyunday Calls answered ta1. Residence over store A Tested Lens --- An Accurate Shutter ---- 'Simple Operation Good Pictures --- All these are asspred when you purchase aKodak I Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We have'them frotn $1.00 up. Conte in and let us show you how easy they are to use, --We do developing and printing and guarantee good results- 1-1077-El-Sr esults-- iio VEJ.S. Despensing Chemist ,„„,ozwr..alta...C4tmooys000maraanovamerssmmov,,tmm m�..z. Heati g AND Metal Work OF ALL KINDS GO TO lhe Corner Grocer, "JIVE AND LLT1I " Ceanng Day Nouse cleaning time is here again. Here are a few suggestions to make work easy:— Powered Ammonia Sweeping powder Chloride of Lime Liquid Anliat01141 { Old Dutch Cleanser Lye Furniture Polish Silver Polish Dustless Mops ,, Soaps Brushes and Brooms Mops Wash -boards and Cloths pins SPECIALS. Oranges, Bananas, Lemons gapes, Sweet Potatoes, Spanish Onions and Celery. T. Hawkins Phone 53 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN , Agent for HECLA Furnaces For 39 Months. Ex -Oar. F. Plumridge, 188 Curran St., Toronto, Ont.. writes:—"1 men writing these few Lines to let you know how wonderful is the effect of Burd ,ck Blood Bitters. For thirty -nice months, overseas I had boils all over my bark, legs�'and body, in fact I was simply covered with them. I teed several different remedies, and wh'le in Prance had medicines sent from England, but all to no avail. On reaching Canada, July 12th, 1118, 1 was told to try your B. D. B. and on taking six bottle1 had not even a scar left.", r'— The only ire to rid yourself of boils, pimples and all skin 'blotches andblem- ishes, so that they, will never return to bother you again, is to have the blood {thoroughly cleansed of all of its im- purities, and there ,s no remedy on the market to -day to equal Burdock Blood Bitters, This old and reliable preparation has been on the market for the past 40 years. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co,. Limited, 'Toronto. Ont. t'Shoii 01,4. Heal I,lltd'ri Hardware 1l'1lfitily And Iridin 'a ,t,ln s Oil worn E. E Humid() d �0iiii!', :111 NEW GOAL Local News AKAW MVP W"Wt; Will Hold Bazaar, The ladies of town and vicinity in- tend holding a Hallowe'en Bazaar on October 31st in the town hall. Pro- ceeds In aid of Clinton hospital See further announcement next week, Came and. Hear The Returns The Klltie Band has rented the hall for the evening of Election dity for the purpose ' of announcing the returns, To those attending, 5111 enjoyable even- ing is assured as local talent lues been engaged and the band will render sel- ections between reports. Twenty- five cents admission fee will be charg- ed, NOW LADIES YOUR HELP! On Wednesday afternoon a commit- tee from the Women's Patriotic Society will receive at the council chamber do- nations of canned fruits and vegetables, preserved fruits, jellies, marmalade pick les and sauses for the Byron Sanitoriam Military Hospital, London. All women should be able to donate something for this worthy institution, Clinton School of Commerce Honored The Clinton School of Commerce, has had the honor paid it for its excel- lent work, by the Government making it a Vocational School, whereby the re- turned soldiers stake take up the work of the school. At present two soldier boys are taking up the work. This is indeed a compliment to the young ladies who conduct the school. Wedding Bells. • On Saturday last Mr. S. B. Stothers, the Agricultural Representative for the 'County of Huron was married to Miss Florence Cleghorn, daughter of Mrs. Cleghorn, of Guelph. Upon their re- turn from their wedding trip, they will take up housekeeping in the brick house of Mr, Gibbings, on Rattenbury street. Found Dead in Her Home. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Beacom was found dead beside her bed by her son-in-law, Mr. James Dunford, Mrs. Beacom, has not been feeling any too well this past summer, and when Mr. Dunfditd went iup to see ,how she was on Wednesday, could not get in and so forcing a way in found her beside her bed in her night clothes. She had been dead for some hours. The funeral will take place on Saturday, Gentles—O'Neil Wedding A very quiet, but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil 1 153 Henloze Avenue Moose Jaw when their youngest Baugh. ter Elizabeth (Bessie) was united in marriage to Lieutenant. herbert bdward Gentles, son of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Gentles, of Valley Centre, Saskat- 'hewan, formerly of New Castle, Dur- ham, England. The bride was given away by her lather and wore her trav- elling suit of navy blue duveyter with large seal collar, and a picture blue georgette crepe hat with a bouquet of sweetheart roses completed her cos- tume. After a buffet luncheon, tliey left for Winnipeg where their honey moon was spent. On their return they will reside at 1136 henloze Avenue, vloosejaw. Obituary The death occurred on Sunday, October 12th at 9.30 of a dearly be- loved mother and lriepd in the person of Caroline Becker, whose maiden" ,name being Caroline Renigen, daugh- ter of the late George Rentgen, Born in Harperhay, now Egmondville, then moving from there ho Bridgewater, now known as Hohnesville were they con- ducted a,boardng house when the rail- way was being built and then moved to the 16 Concession of Goderich Town- ship and with her parents and half - 'brother cleared land when all was bush and when •about nine years old moved to Clinton on fo the residence in which her father built and in which sbe died, at the age 'of .59 years and 11 inotiths. She' leavas to mourn her loss two daughters and Ogle son, the daughter being Mrs. o Dr. J. W, Daiker, of De- troit and Miss Elizabeth at home and a son, George, of Detroit, and four grand- children and her husband: The heart- felt sympathy goes out' to the bereav- ed family in their loss of a mother's love She was ever kind and devoted Jo her family and friends and the heart- felt sympathy goes out to the ever dearly and devoted daughter Elizabeth in her mother's weakness and failing strength for nearly 2 years and a half. The Covenant Bible Class showed their sympathy by sending a beautiful floral token, and also a beautiful wreath, with "Mother" inscribed there on from the family. The funeral which was held on Tuesday of this week at 3:30 o'clock and conducted by her late pas- tor Rev. Mr. Hogg, The pall bearers being Mr, John Lindsay, John Cunning. ham, Thomas Cottle, William Paisley, Harry Baker and William Brown. Mr. Becker and family thank their many friends tor their kindness in their mot- her's illness, We are expecting both at Brucefield and Clinton, some of the new kind of ^oat in stove size Briquettes. Try a load of this, as we can • assure youa entire satisfaction, besides coating a little cheaper. We also stock the fol- lowing at Clinton:— EBONY 01113E. The Cannel de Luxe. SOFT COAL. 3 in. and up Belmont Lump, Pea Coal. #11,00 cheaper than other sizes. CANADA CEMEN'r. The standard ar- ticle, Accoo, 1s may be paid, and orders left at Wiltsie's grocery store, At Brucefield:— ROJGH AND DRESSED LUMBER in bn'.h 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, SMI'1'Ii1NG COAL our fantails klcan- wetd. Also tunnel, Soft Goal, and Canada Cement, c do not want all the business, but w would like to have yours. r• ii JNO. B. MUSTARD Clintcvtt Sc Drti',cefield. clic for Clinton No. 74. one for Bruce5cld 11 on 618, no gt '. 7Vf'1'I1 1'11+4 l.'NI'Nt.'Ill6t9 e • �. .ie ler.. a.ocv.`•WAlMM•Aek O,•., Salvation Army The services on Saturday night and Sunday, conducted by the officers and band of Stratford, were a huge success, 'I he band is a very good one and the citizens enjoyed the music very much. Baptist Church Services at 11 a.nt, and 7 p.m. The Pastor will take for his evening subject: "What is our duty on Monday Oct. 20 th." Ontario Street Church The League meeting was in charge of the Missionary Coninittee, Miss L. Stevens gave a very interesting talk on "China". Mrs, B. A Gibbings sang 55 appropriate solo. About 25 Lantern views on ',china were shown which were very instructive, Next week the Social and Literary Conntiltted will have •hartte of the program. A good at- tendance is looked for. Rev. H. D. Moyer, of Goderich will preach Anniversary Services in Ontario St, church on Sunday, October 19111. Special music by the choir. Willis Church The Annual Thank Offering Meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held. on Wednesday, October 22nd, at 3 o'clock 'iii the Lecture Room, Miss Bertha Robson, M. A. of India, who is hone on her first furlough will address the meeting, Special anis- io and tea tvfil lac served. 00000000000.0000 g OVER THE TEACUPS Q 00000000000 000 Mr, W, Gould of'Kitch'cner, was home. for the holiday. Mrs. Jas. Sims, of Blyth, was In out town on Tuesday, Miss Elsie ('inch, of Toronto, spent the holiday in town with her parents, Miss Ilii Emden was in the city this week on business. Mr. Fred Rllnlball, WI10 15 with the Royal Bank at Cargill, was home for Thanksgiving. t. Mr, 'Normae Levy, of Toronto, was a Thanksgiving visitor In town. Mr, and Mrs. E. L'•. Hulnilard and Miss Stella, spent 'Thanksgiving at '1'hetiford, Arkoma, and London, return- ing 'Tuesday evening, Miss Marjorie McMath, who is teach- ing school at hthel, was home for the week end. Mrs. McPherson, of Goderich, has been a visitor to town thls week, Mrs, W. Coats, of Goderich, was re- newing old friendships in town this week. Mrs, George Karr, of Brussels, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Martin. • Miss Margaret Carter Is on her holi- days. Mr, Mowat Elliott has taken a posi- tion with Mr. E, E. Ilunniford at the "Corner Grocery." Mrs. (Dr.) 'Out], of Mitchell, is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Combe, Miss Rose Schoenhals spent the week end at Wingham with relatives. Mr, Levi 'Trick, of London, was home for Thanksgiving. Mr. Robt. McDermott, of Toronto, was back to town on Thanksgiving to see the old boys. Messrs, 0. Johnson and A. Porter of Goderich, were in town on Saturday. 'they didn't seem to be able to impart any sure information as to how to get in on some of the inside stock of the new steel company, but we are still hoping, Mr, J. A, Irvin returned last week from his visit to the West and is feel- ing much better alter his holiday. Mr. • Robt. Reid of Toronto, was a visitor in town over the week end. Miss Charlotte Sheeley, of Bridgeport was home tor 'Thanksgiving, Rev. Eric Anderson, of Bayfield, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. Audersun at the Ontario St, Parsonage. Miss Hattie Greig has taken an once position with the Gunn, Langlois Co , of town. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Constance.. Miss Margaret McTaggart of Tor- onto was dome tor 1 haoksgiving. Messrs. Charles and Fred Thompson, who are attending College at 'Toronto were home for the week end. Sergt. Geo, Webber 01 London Mili- tary camp, was up for the week end. Miss urace Stevenson, of London, spent 'Thanksgiving at the parental 1101tte. Mr. and Mrs, W. Acheson, of Orange ville, motored up to spend 'I nanksgiving with the tatters, parents, Mr. ane Mrs. David Steep. Mrs, T. A. Greig is visiting with re- latives and tnenas in 'Toronto, Miss Pearl Glazier, of Whngh:un, was home for 'I hanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. W, Curl, of Stratford were visitors over the week end with fir. ,and .Airs, hde. • Miss Jessie O'Neil, of Aylmer, was home furs 1 haadcsgiving, Mr. 'Roy Graham was 's' visitor in s1'oronto tins week. Mr, Wilfrid Livermore of Stratford, was nonce for 'l hanksgiving, Mr. Ransford, of Edmonton, has been visiting at the parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Alcock, of Hamilton spent a fete days renewing old acquain- tances in town, Mrs, F. Saunders, of Toronto, was a visitor with her mother, Mrs, W. Glenn Mrs. Sharman is visiting at Goderich. Mr, J..Mcltinnon, of Toronto, spent the weak end in town. Dr, Morgan, of Toronto, inspected the ,model school today. Messrs. John and Robert Ferguson, of Brupels,,were in town 011Thanksgiv- ing. Mr. Emmerson Libby was home for Thanksgivntg. Mr, and Mrs. S, Carter, were visitors In town on Monday. Mr. Karl 0 Neil, was in Toronto this week. Mrs, E. Harness was here for the week end. Nurse Bartliff is in Zurich this week. Mr, and Mrs. 1•leuston, of Toronto, spent Sunday with ,rir. and Mrs. Phos. CSuooknda, (fir• . Clarence Kilty was home over y. Mrs, IS, J. Cluff :uid the Misses Chuff spent 'Thanksgiving in liensall, Nu•s, Kemp returned un friday from 'Toronto, Miss Kathleen Last, was here from Toronto fur the week end, wnh her sister, hlrs, 0, Cunningham. Miss Mae Pluker has taken a position in Detroit. ' Miss ::dna Miller left to take a posi- tion in Detroit, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Rumball, of Gude- rich, spent the week end with the tor - tiler's mother, Mrs, C, Rumball. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Plunisteei were ab- le to return to their hone on 'Thursday of this week, but it 1¢lll be sontetiltce before either will be able to do their ac- customed duties. 'their many friends are glad to hear that they are improv- ing. lvhr, Norman Fitzsimons of Detroit, is here for the week end, Marriages BOND—SiNCLAIR-1n Goderich on Wednesday, October 15„by Rey. J. F. Reycraft, the marriage took place of Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, Stanley, to Mr. Richard Bond, Goderich Township. hADTE—McDONALD—At fire Manse Brucefcld, by Rev. D. W, McIntosh, on October 1 1th, Mary, eldest daughter of James McDonald, of Tuckersinith to Wilfrid, ladle, of London. Thursday, Octobej' '16th, 1919, •'"'' The Better t The tter the r This is our \'VatchWord 1n connection with h.4S We have them ---and You want them. Enough Said. The W. D. F.:sir eo. Often the Cheapest—P1Iways the Best -282/7 Clinton .Hboto Studio 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 Bail Phone 66, Photographer WINIMMBOSOIRDZSA met readyf or Fall Now is the time to have your furnace' overhauled or a new one installed. Stoves moved and pipes put up in good shape. Call and see our lines of Electric Fixtures and Lamps. ALUMINUM, TINEWARE and GRANITE. Homemade pipes our Specialty. J. FL Electrician. Phone 147w. Plumber anti Make your Shoe Purchase these days with Special Care! If you are not an Expert at Shoe Buying you will do well to make your purchases where you know you are safe and taking no risks! We offer you protection against inflated Prices for inferior Shoes and uncertain Shoe Values! } We're at Your Service Our name behind your shoes will be your best insurance! it means what it always, has meant the utmost in Quality at the Price and this means the utmost in shoe economy. Shoe economy must be judged by the cost per year — not u by the price per pair. ChNtiL0l®alifireiMMIOOM! FRED. N PRACTICAL SHOE MAN