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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-6-19, Page 6 (2)PAGE; 6 THE ANTICIPATE YOUR FOR. SOME TIME TO COME B U 1 THE F° LLOWING STAPLES THIS MONTH H Flannelette, Flannel, Canton Flannel, Gaby Delaine,a anunbleachNurses ed, CambCloth, ProokSil eking, !Bath Towels, Toweling, Cotton, bleached an Duck, Denim, Cottonade, Table Linen, Pillow Cotton, Sheetig, Sheets, Flannelette Blank- ets, Batting. Mill ends of Colored Marquisette, chintz and Factory Cotton. Buying them at any here yeu pay the lowest market price and our sale prices are less than the 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 N MEN'S STORE Custotn Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone 103, Opposite Public Library 1 A Tested Lens -r -- 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 td use, emcilltere -We do developing and printing and guarantee good results-- Despensing Chemist rs�.:•.z The Features of Our e f FI It tri • To which we invite special attention. itis its beauty, its assured comfort, its. ',olid eot,s enetron, and its below the neuel prices. Any one of these points tvmild he sufficient to earn it your preference. When they are all cow. that this is a furniture buying oppor city in England waters its streets entirely with electric sprin- kling wagons. Suffered from °CRS'=nstipa` ion FOR TWO YEARS. If the truth were only known you would find that over one-half of the ills of .life are caused by allowing the bowels to get into a constipated con- dition. When the bowels become con- stipated the stomach gets out of order, the liver does not work properly and then follows the violent sick headaches, the sourness of the stomach, belching of wind. heartburn, water brash, biliousness, etc. Keep your bdwels regular by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. Mr. A. Roder, 'Hastings St. E,, Van- couver, B.C., wrttee:-"I desire to ex- press my thanks for what Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills have done for me. I had been suffering from constipation for two years also had a bad cough and headaches. ) tried all sorts of cures and remedies, but got no relief until I was advised to try your pills. I got great relief after the first few doses." Price 25c. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. tunity we feel suns you will real,ae D Y you1 c.tunot iili'u•d to ignore r HEW COAL DEALER ,,J.114S0 D Fi D Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28. Blight and Sunday Calls answered at rtesidetiee 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 Cots? Try US for your Breakfast Foods. SPECIALS 3 bars laundry soap 25c 16 " 9 " $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 Brunswick.. 3 for 25c Holbrook , .1 " 25c some Fruits Jutland ....2 25e Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7245 McLAREN'S JELLY POWDER -Makes a Perfect - DESSERT any flavor 2pkgs. for 25 9 pkgs for $100 Made From Pure Whole CLINTQN' NEW ERA, :ImWV�IiII�p�IpglmVlOmlm9NtliIV�I�11mUmIVViVulUmllmugmmluluVlpufWNVIIgIU�Vi�I�1JIV1V10)ll�IIVVI�(IIDp�If�I�I�II�IV�WII�IUIIUVIII� Local News ulllllimllllll@I IIIIuuIiIm011111lIiOIIiIImIUmuIIpIIIII11W11111IIIIUIenuVlluuml!Im011iuoIluilipumIIIiUinlug@!m@Ili!IIIIIUIuimlllmnlgnlllllUulllllilla` The Undersigned is i ow entering the coal business and asks for a share i of the public business. All orders may be left, for the pre - i sent at my residence on Huron St, ITerms -Strictly Cash -Phone 155. I E• WARD 1 lb. tapocia ....a .15 2 Ib, rice .25I 2 cans pumpkin .25 2 pkgs. seeded rais- ins .2' 1 ib,Speciai Blend T .6 1 lb. Japan Green T .5t. 1 lb, Peanut butter .25 1 lb. Mince meat.25. 2 pkgs, Jelly Pow- der .25 1 can tomatoes .20 1 can Corn 22 Fruit -Bananas, Oranges Pineapples, Lettuce, etc, JOHNSON & ee. FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK WE AIM TO PLEASE PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO The Cornea Grocery For ritoohing9 ileetiag AND Metal Work OF ALL KINDS GO TO T. Hawkins Phone 50 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Agent for HECLA Furnace. Sleop-over Rowland's I7ardw.zire Piping And Fittings Always On "LP (RHH LLT LIVE" BREAKFAST FOOD FOR HOT WEATHER CORN FLAKE PUFF RICE SHREADED WHEAT GRAPE NUTS GUSTO and PUFF WHEAT SPECIALS STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS GRAPE FRUIT CUCUMBERS AND NEW, CABBAGE. E. E. flunniford Canada Pood Control License 8"3123. • ` " PHONIC 45 RESIDENCE -HURON STREET" Brighten up for Siiring Having received my 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 hoose . Call or Phone No. 54 J. E. COOK Clinton . . : . Ontario Cement Fresh from Mills SOLE AGENT FOR SCRANTON & D. H. & L. COAL TERMS Strictly 1Caihe Buys A Ford Coupe Dr, J, W. Shaw Is the -owner of a Pord'Coupe for his practice, A Favorite Spot The swimming stoles at the River 1114 the favorite sports for the'boys during the hot days, , ,Asking For Terms Brussels Is asking for terms from the Clinton. baseball team to play at their 01d Boy's Reunion en July. Break Down The engine on the L,& B„ even- ing train on Monday broke down at Centralia and did not get into Clifton until 1.0115, W. C. T, U. Meeting • Tke W, C. 'T, U„ will meet on Fri- day evening in the Wesley Church Lec- ture room at eight o'clock. Ali the Members are 'urged to attend. • Train Was Late The Clinton Baseball team will play The L. H. & B. train was away late In Wingham on July .4th for a $100 Inst Tlurrsday evening. According to prize. The players will be.picked from railway time it did not arrive here until the various teams from the town, so 7.45, being over an hour late. Entrance Exams The dates for the entrance examina- tions, Last Friday night Rev, S. 'E. McKeg- tions, which have been finally decided hey, M. C., addressed an audience in upon, are later than last year's dates, Owen Memorial Hall on his actual ex - They are to be held on the three days periences "over there" Mr. R. E, of July 2, 3 and 4, whereas last year • Foster, of Toronto, rendered several they were over by June 99th. , solos. Hies Blood Poisoning Mr, Alex, Cudinore is Off work from the Piano factory with blood poison- ing In his right hnd, Court Sittings Goderich-(Jury) September 16, Chief Justice Falconbridge; (Non -Jury) November 11, Chief Justice Mulock, Moved Mr, A, E, Wood and family bays taken the residence lately occupied. by Mr, D. N. Watson on Ontario Street. Band Goes to Wingham The Gunton Kittle nand will play in Wingliatn at the Old Boy's Celebra- tion on July 1st and again on the 4th, Attended High Court Mr. M Hanley represented Maple Leaf Court No. 16, C, 0. F., at the High Court meeting at London this week: Will ;Play In Wingham that a good team should be picked. A Splendid Lecture Minor Locals. Been swimntin' Picnics have begun, The Garden Party season is here, The Canadian ,people would like to see a an armistice signed between capital and labor, Chairman Of Exeter District Rev. E. G. Powell, former field sec- retary with the Huron County Tem- perance Alliance, and a former Citizen here, was elected chairman of the Exe- ter district at the London Methodist conference, in session at Goderch. He is stationed at Lucas. Went Under Operation Lieut. Earl O'Neil who just recently returned from overseas, went under an operation for appendicitis in the Clin- ton Hospital on Monday. Earl is do- ling as well as can be expected these hot days. School Starts Early The Public school started at 8 o'- 1 clock this morning and out at 3 p. m. during the rest of the tern. Even at school the afternoons get a little too warm for teachers and pupils with ex- ams on, . Boosting Telephone Rates The County Rate There is a general all-round The 'County levy this year is 3 1-10 change in telephone tariffs. The For - mills, for general purposes and 1 t/ , most cases the rates are higher. For- miBs for good' roads, ora total of 4 1 tnerly cheap rates were given after 6-10 trills. Last year's levy was 3 3-10 ' to o'clock, but ecoow they do not begin mills for general purposes and a mill rill 8is A second reduction of rates is given after 9,30 each night. for good roads and a milt for the Provincial war tax, or a total of 5 3-10 Two Auto Accidents Mills. This year's rate is thus 7-10 On Sunday Lorne Richardson, of of a still less than last year. Stratford, had an upset at the hill near Masonic Officers Wm. Rutlede's on the Huron Road :111d turned At the regular meeting last Friday uotpsideffdown butky.His onlyar tliel windsh eld evening the It new officers of the local lilasohic Lodge were elected as fol- lows:- I. ol- lows:I. P. M. -Dr. A, F. Axon W. M.-il. B. Kerr side down and Mr, J. N. Woods was S. W. -L, Lawson badly shaken up and was unable to J, W. -A. Cudmore play, The dust on the roads was ac - Chap, -Dr. Evans , countable for the accident as a car Treas-W. D. Fair passed the visitors and the cloud of Secretary -ll, 13, Chant. dust shut off' the view of the road and Auditors -J, W. Treleaven, 0, B. they hit the ditch. Hale. Tyler -A. was broken. • On Wednesday while coating to the Bowling tournament one of the London cars, a big -six Studebaker, turned up - Castle, Bathing Suits Swimming is once more on the pro- gramme - Attention is called to 'the fact that bathine suits are a necessary equipment within the corporation litniis and trouble is ahead for those •who sport in nature's garb. Other people have some rights in boating. fishing, etc„ without being driven away by the Adamac costumes -minus the fig leaves.• The authorities should visit the mill darn and receive the name of the offenders. Some of the profane and obscene language used could. be "cut nut" • without any detriment. Offenders will be taught a lesson if they ere not wise enough to use gentle- manly language. 'The hint is given by way of warning of what will happen if choicer words do not form the style of conversalon, 'Good Roads Grants To Urban Municipalities Bylaw No 11 pissed by the county cohncil last week is the bylaw. pro- viding for the rebate of 90 per cent. of the amount levied in towns and vil- lages for the Good Roads system. it provides for the following grants: To Clinton, $615,96; to Goderich, $1,280, 34; to Seaforth, . $6,75; to Bayfield, 5127:26; to'Blyth, 5243.72; to Brus- sels, 5228.90; to Exeter, 5484.38; to Hensen 5225.36; to Wroxeter, 5135. 18. These grants are to be• expended solely upon the highways set forth in the bylaw, as being the connecting links of the County Good Roads system through the urban municipalities. The bylaw has yet to receive the approval of the Department of Highways, This year the Legislative grant is 40 per cent on both construction and Mainten- ance of good roads,instend of 40 per cent. on construction and only 20 per- cent on maintenace. Toll Us The News We presume that there never was a newspaper in any locality that gave all the local happenings, • It is often flit someone comes and somone goes that the reporter does not see. It happens tint the family is missed severe] times, • They get the hn- presSion that the editor does not care to mention thein, This is a mis- take. In most country towns the local work is•ihe hardest work con- nected with a newspaper. A man may be a good editorial writer,- but a flat failure at the Inca) work, and vice versa, • Editorial material is obtained by study, by reading• news- papers, sometimes by using scissors. Personals and local Happenings can't be read and clipped from other pa- pers. . 1t takes physical es well as mental exertion to get ten or twelve columns of locai news in . a town of this sine, Most people take a local paper 10 gel the local happenings. Don't be afraid to tell the editor or re- porter that you have friends 'who are interested in your friends, You owe .11 as 5. duty to them to let your friends know of ether. doings, Perhaps . you O11Q. Cly► thins :theepaper shows partiality,' hut just see if `the paper doesn't•treat you PHONE 3N ';;''" �j ' tight if you give it a' chance,' 1 Seaforth Won 7.6, ' On Friday, June 13th, 1st and 21171 forms of the Clinton Collegiate Insti- tute went to Seaforth and played a red hot game with their 1st and 2nd forms and were beaten, the score be- ing 7-6. 111 the last innings there were three men on bases and two out and to their luck the next batter got out, A return match is expected on Saturday. The line up was as follows Seaforth Clinton Ament ,,.. Catcher Lawson Rankin Pitcher Mutch Dodds • 1st base Scruton Smith end base . , , . Bawden Cudmore. , , 3rd base Mutch Bays • S. S. Elliott Greig ' le F. Munn Willie C F. • N. Cook Weiland L. F, Livermore Score by innings- Seaforth -2011102-7 Clinton -1010022-6 Umpire, S. Graham, Clinton, "The Heart Of Humanity" • Following is a synopsis of .the film play that will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week; -What is the filet about? It tells the old story. A story which vibrates with, thrills, yet is a veritable epic of tenderness. The picture opens with a beautiful vista of the lake and pine clad Bills of Northern Canada. Nanette, ward) of the parish priest is married to John Patricia, old- est and handsomest of five sons of the Widow • Patricia. Is the midst of the festivities a courier of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police dashes up to the Northwest village in the foot- hills of Canada and posts the call to arms. Canada's sons must respond to the call of the Empire! John bids fare- well to his bride and with three of his brothers becomes one of the great . army of freedom, joining the C. E. F. Later on the fifth son of the widow en- lists and the young wife fees the x;;.11 Of duty, leaves her little sol to the care of the widow and takes her place with the Red Cross nurses, whose dut- ies lie with the little orphans of Prance and Belgium, bereft by the war. While engaged in Red Cross Work. Nanette i5 captured by the Iluns and brought be- fore a Prussian Officer, Von Strang who had once been her husgand's friend at, college and who tried to make love to her in the little 'Canadian village. Strang tries to force his attentions up- on her. A spirited fight ensues. She escapes to another room and plunges a „knife into her bosoni,just ns John, her husband rushes into the room, She. recovers however and weeks later in hospital, she is decorated by the the French Government for valorous ser- vice with the Red Cross' and is persuad- ed to gq,home, Later there is n happy reunion in Canada --a reunion which crowns with complete `Happiness the Work of Nanette, Love forms the central theme of "The Heart of Hu- manity," and as the title implies; it .is the story of the Grand passion which prompts: humanity to, do and dare for what is good amid right, even to the extent of sacrifieing 'life itself, Doro- thy Phillips els 'Nanette typifies Cana- dian womanhood in it's. most iitsjitrieg '1116 5ppeaiing fbrhi of •eelirdSsldh.' Thursday, Julie 19th, 9999. There is 11 Opportunity Co i ing Your qday. If you are interested in Wall Decoration, it's to see our splendid line of Wall Paper --A stock that will produce ang appearance of dignity, comfort and pleasure in your hope. 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 'mooF a e Often the eheapest---PtI'k ays the,BesI 0950011000000•090•0•0••N•••• Over the Teacups a'4011)00600csatee,0 so•0ts000003041 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kerr were visitors in Brussels on Sunday, Miss Florence Miller, of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs, T. T, Murphy, Miss Nellie Rutledge left for 'Toronto to -day where she has a position, Mr,•and Nirs. J. G. Grieve, of Walton, were visitors in town on Saturday, , Mr. Alex, Mitchell, of Detroit, was a visitor with his mother this week, Mr: and Mrs, J. B, Levis were at Oshawa on Tuesday to bring back two Chevrolets, Mr Will Appleby is taking up the telegraphy course at the Stratford Busi- ness College. Rev, Jerrold C. 15115 renewing of town last Friday. 151 r. ;:,i6 Mrs. ;rood friends on 5 Mr. and Mrs, K Betty, of Hamilton ich. Miss Leona Ned job'' at the Mals points. Capt, (Dr.) M passed through tot Doctor is the ,Me Nott, Ontario Stre Rev. Dr. McMil NI and J. L. Kerr a meeting in Hensel! of Toronto, d acquaintances in E, E. Hunniford and Miss Stella called on Brussels and At- unday. en Chowcn and Miss i, are visiting with relatives and friend s here and in Goder- lger is back "on the ons Bank after her vacation at Galt, Preston and other McNally •5116 family town on Saturday. The Medical Health. Officer for Western Ontario. We are sorry to report that Mrs. et, ]las been serious- ly ill during the past week. Her many friends hope for a speedy change, tan, of Toronto, was calling on friends in town on Monday. The Dr. was preaching at the Thames Road Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Messrs% Geo. McLennan, A. Wilkin, J. B. Reynolds, T. Hawkins, Dr. Shaw tteuded the Liberal 1 on Monday after- noon. Mrs, J. Twitchell and Miss Ida Twit- chell, of Windsor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. Marshall and other friends in town. They ate op on the "Greyhound." Miss Merle Moore left this week for Detroit, where she will assume a posi- tion, Miss Moore is a graduate of the Clinton School of 'Commerce and her many friends wish her success in her new duties. Lieut. Col. 'Combe, Major Shaw and Lieut. Earl O'Neil attended' the sports at Belgrave last Thursday when the soldier boys of that community were presented with medals, Col. Combe and Major Shaw addressed the crowd, On Sunday last Mr. Olin Hooper, of London motored with his wife and chil- dren accompanied with the superin- tendent, Mr. H, H. Harriston of the London Street Railway Company to Clinton to spend a little time: with the foriner's parents on Huron Street. Crown Attorney Seager, of Goderich, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. T. Watt is a visitor in Bluevale with relatives and friends, Barrister M. 0, Cameron, K. C., of Goderich, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. S. Poplestone and daughter, of Blyth, were in town on Friday last. Major Heaman, of Exeter, was in town on Tuesday calling on old friends_ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foster, of Tor- onto,- are renewing old acquaintances in town. Pte. Erwin, of Goderich, an old 161st soldier, was calling on the Clinton boys on Friday. Ernest Livermore and Erskine Evans wheeled out to Bayfield on Saturday last and spent the day there, Mrs. Corless and Master Benson and Miss Dorothy, of Sudbury, are the guests of Mrs, Kennedy, Ontario St. Mrs. Herb Jenkins underwent an operation for appendicitis in Clinton Hospital on Tuesday and we are pleas- ed to report she is doing nicely. Mr. W. H. Baer, of 277 Warren Ave - nu., Detroit, Michigan, is in town, re- newing acquaintance. Ire came up on the Greyhound. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Ross, of Mountain House, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Haber, of Romeo, Michigan, are the guestsof Mr. T. Mason, , oP town, Mrs. Clif. Watson, Mrs. Hellin and Mrs. A. Churchill, all of Detroit were visitors with Mrs. Livermore, Huron Street this week. The visitors came up on the Greyhound, Mr, H. 13. Chant, Superintendent of the Public Utilities, is in Niagara Falls attending a Hydro meeting. He will visit at Toronto and Unionville be- fore coming back home. Lieut. Harold Kerr, youngest son of Rev, W. E. and Mrs. Kerr, formerly of Clinton, now of Vancouver, 13. C., has bCeen , proEnglamotend,d to Adjutant, at 'Wifely 1 amp Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Roberton, of Full- erton, accompanied by Miss Elsie Stone, of Alymer, and Pies. Fred and George Stone were visitors with Mrs. Kennedy I last week. The soldier boys only re- ' cently returned home. Ex -Chief of Police D.. J. Cantelon is visiting in town. Mr Cantelon was one of the Hien picked by Sheriff Mow- Iaat at the Toronto Jail, after McCul- lough was recaptured, to assist the turnkey, as three of the regular staff were placed to watch McCullough to the last. Mr.'Cantelon states that the prisoner was an active fellow and would be able to slake it interesting if given Half a chance. (Globe) -Mr. William J. Twitchell, of the 49th Battalion, Edmonton, who has been spending a few days with Miss S. Mulloy, in Jarvis street, wall pay: a visit to his mother, Mrs. James Twitchell, Windsor, on his way West, Mr, Twitchell saw service at Mons and Cambrai, and spent a long time in '1 Brussels. While recovering troll) wounds in England he was one of the guests specially invited to the open- ing of Parliament at Westminister. Shoes of a1 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. 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 Om shoes are made from the best of stock -not seconds. The leathers are selected with the greatest care by men of great experience! That't what makes- OUR SHOES SO GOOD Men'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. J7... THE PRACTICAL SNOEIVIAN ,p.