The Clinton New Era, 1920-2-26, Page 2ria
7`kI CL1N7'OjN1N1t, V E1tA
Terms Cash Terms Cush
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Voile Curtains
8 pair 'Voile curtains, nicely 'finished in, ivory
only. Regular $6,50 for . , . $5.25
Scrim Cirtains
Nicely trimmed with insertion and lace 2 z yds.
lung. Regular ;5.50 for • $4.19
1#argziesette Curtains
1 pair 'Marqueseite curtains in cream and
ivory. Regular $6.00 for $4.49
Nett Curtains
10 pair net curtains in cream; good heavy
quality. Regular $4.75 for $3.19
El•
*0 % lilt xII* BOOS
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Terms Cash Terms Cash Terms Cash,
YOUR last Cpporttenity to Buy HOU, SE FURNISHINGS and FURS less
than I+Vholesale Price. SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY FEB. 28th for
EIGHT DAY'S. A. we are, going to discontinue handling House Furnish.,
ing, Everything ereust be sold-r°egardles s of cost. -
ThurRiayr, February 26t11, 1920,
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Boor Mats
8 only Mohair rants; green and fawn with and
without fringe., Regular $t.75 for .$1.19
Rugs
:Tapestry, Brussels,• and -Velvet. These Rugs
r tn,e to size for dining room, living rooms,
bed rooms and halls. They are Oriental, con-
ventional and small Allover designs in com-
binations -of Tan, Pawn,.Green, 13ritwu, Rose,
and Blue. - -
1 Tapestry 3•yds, x 4 yds. -Reg, $40. for. , : $28
1. -Tapestry 3 x 4 yds, 830 for $17.50
1 Brussels 3 x 4 yds, S58.for $39.50
1 Brussels 3' x 3 y2 yds. $50 for - $35
1 Brussels 3 x 3 ; yds, 850 for...... $3!
I Tapestry 3 x 3; yds. $:38 for $23.75
1'Tapestry 3 x 3 y_ yds. 838 for $22,50
1 Brussels 3 x 3 yds. $45 for • $27.50
t Tapestry 3 x3 yds, $33.50 for $21.00
i Tapestry 2'._ x 3'vds. $32 for $20.00
1 Tapestry 2; x 314 yds. $40 for $28.75
-1 Brussels 2N. x 3 yds. for $32 for .. , $$2129..7050
1 Brussels 2,4 x 3 yds. $27 for $19.00
l Velvet 1 i„ x 234 yds. 818 for $10
1 1'apestr 1 ?.. x 2 I.:2 yds. $22.,50 for . $15.50
I Velvet 1 x 2;4 yds. $ 16 for $9.50
1 Velvet 1 ;z x 2 t_I ids. $30 for $18.50
x 2'a yds. $30 for $18.50
1 Tapestry 1 '9,} x ' ''> yds. Reg. $15 for. $8.75
1 only Union Rug .i x 3 ! yds. Reg. 51.1.00
fur $8.50
r; only reversible wool rugs; guaranteed colors,
fringe ends; size 27 x 51 inches. Regular
$6.50 for $3.98
•
5 only reversible wool rugs, guaranteed colors,
fringe ends; size 31 x 6o inches. Regular
>7.75 for $4.98 .
Jute Rugs
4 only Jule rugs; good wearing and splendid
designs; 36 x 72 inches. Regular
$3.98
$
5.50 far
miraister Rugs
3 only Axminster rugs, good colours and
quality; 27 x 54 inches. Regular
$7.50. for $
C. L. MOSER,
The art sensation that has revealed
the full splendor of the motion picture
D. W., Griffith's
Superb Creation
Igroken
Blossoms
taken from a story of Thomas Burke, is at once the
most -pitiful, most tragic, and withal, the most sublime
love story ever told. And in the telling, the Master
Griffith, has wrought such rare and undreamed-of beau-
ties that a new art, full, rich, boundless is revealed.
PRINCESS THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Evenings
arch nth an f ►i' r,17. th
at 8 . p.. m. and Saturday Matinee , at 2.30
Mr. J. G. Doherty will sing "Broken Blossoms"
PHALEN'S ORCHESTRA BOTH EVENINGS
Admission
Matinee, ADULTS, .. 35c; Evening, ADULTS ... 50c
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AL.'�7R�i 11 ��.L �1Yr�� "WHO'. i'V
wesemwr
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The Hardware Store of Better Values
Having purchased Mr. Rowland's stock of hard-
ware, 1 ari@prepared to supply your needs 01 all lines
of Hardware and aini to give you the best value
and service in up-to-date Hdrdware.
W. (H. DAVISON
•
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Gross Tex • Rbgs
2 only 9 x 12 feet, green and blue border, good
wearing rug. Regtilftr 816 for .$10.50 -
'only
$10.50- only 3 x 3. yds. !tug. $11.50 for '178.25
Japanese Rugs
2 only Japanese Reversible Rugs; 3 x 3 yards
:Regular 84.00 for- • $2.69
Japanese Matting
150 yards Japanese matting; good make; in
-colours plain fawn; fawn and blue, fawn
and green. Regular 60c, for , 29c
Cocoa Matting
1 piece only, • 2.1 inches wide. Regular
90c for G5c
Oil Cloth •
25 yards Oil_ Cloth 1;4 yds. wide Regular
$1.25 for - 95c
25 yards Oil Cloth yds. wide. Cioecl
Patterns. Regular 51.60 for , $1.16
50 yds Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide. Good
pattern. Regular 81.75 for $1.35
Scotch Linoleum
35 yards Scotch Linoleum; Tile Pattern.
Regular $3,75 for $2.49
One Piece Linoleum
1 piece Linoleum, hest quality,. 4 yards wide,
Regular 86.00 for $4.98
Conagoleum Squares
1, only Congoleum Square 3 x 3 yards, good
pattern. Regular 519 for $13.95
I only Congoleum Square 3 x 3;y yards.
Regular 820 for $14.45
1 only Congoleum Square, 2 x 4 yards.
Regular $12. for $6.00
Successor to Couch & Co. C. L. M 0 S E R,
Terms
Cash
Oats anill k' urs
��g,yy f}},i,,,:,��l FN
Coats
8 only Cloth Coats, Grey, Blue -and Black.
Values up to 525, Your choice ..$12.95
Furs
10 pieces odd furs, Marmot and Opposum. To
be sold less wholesale prices. Regular
$15:00 for $8.50
OROICOVOLOSOS.MMUMOO=SCO.01.11=
Stair Pads
2 dozen Stair pads. Regular
81.60 for $1.10
Straw Mats
15 only straw mats; size 36 x 70 inches;
Regular 60c for 34c
Stair Oil Cloth
1 piece -18 inches wide. Regular,(
50c for 39c
110M Ohl
* *
of
LateNewsOf_thc District.10.11111.11
She wit! drive the tyrant strong,
BRUCEFIELD. cently lived in Toronto, The deceased Iptifiosoplry of Having a deed[ '<`ime.
tio,i was interred in this cemetery attended 'Fake the "t" out of toil and you And her cannonade will seem
. The objective for our congreea
in the Forward Movement has been by the Forresters, to whom he belong- have oil. You rant take the Bata
reached. Over $4,000 has been sub- ed. He leaves a wife and two children work
ut aout of ttle farming
r rn i obsasieasil much os f
scribed. All are joyous. that the work besides many other relatives to mourn
its drudgery. Clood times aro the oil
his departure. ( the toil of agriculture That is
Children Cry
' FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
has been accomplished.
The Misses -Alice and Eliza Grey are
visiting relatives in our village,
Mr, Welsh has bought the Elgie farm
in Stanley for $5,000. He will move on
to it in the Spring. Mr. Ferguson, who
hits had it rented has moved to Thames
Road, where he has bought a farm,
A very pleasant event occurred at
the hone of M. and Mrs. Alex, Stewart
"Whyte. Farni" Hibbert Twp., oil Wed-
nesday afternoon, Feb. 11th, at 4.30
when their eldest daughter, Laura Eli-
zabeth, became the wife of Hugh Norris
Sillery, of Brucefield, second son of
Mr, Robert Sillery, of Exeter,
LONDESBORO.
There were no services in the Meth-
odist nor the Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
Rev, J, Abrey has been confined to tender Will be pleased to know that he
the house on accbuttt of the grippe, is able to be out again.
Airs. John Garrett is very ill with airs, Harry Martin of town had the.
pneumonia. misfortune to meet with a painful ac -
Mr. Chas. Manning has been delayed cident on Saturday evening As she
in moving to his new farm home on 1C- carne out of the door to the verandah of
count of the illness of his wife and son, her !tome she slipped and fell, breaking
Gordon. her leg. Her many friends hope for an
Mrs, Govier is visiting in Goderich early recofery,
this -week,
The regular servicer of the Methodist
cliurch will be resumed on Sunday and GODERIC111 TOWNSHIP
Sabbath school will. meet. at 2 p.m, Mr, Robert Johnston, of Woodstock
was in the Township last week visiting
BAYFI LD. friends, ,
Trinity Church entertainritent,,cn the, Council meets on Mlont�ay. (The
evening' of St. Valentines' day was very Councillor's have a lot of extra leusitleSs
successful. with the telephone Muddle on their
Good herring fishing is now being hands.
realized by our fishermen, There is still a lot of sickness in
The Commmercial hotel is undergoing the 'ibweship, .
a general repair.
Nothing but a robin's song,
All tier troops are marshalled now,
Keen and eager for the fray,
in to And the blossom round her brow
what a great many sincere i>crsons S
overlook who -study ebonomies more Spring will bravely Lead the way.
than human nature.
When we attempt to-, organize a Men may charge with shoe and shell,
farriers' association, what is done?
Why right away a Nast amount of
talking is committed anent educa-
tion and improvement. Both are
good, of course, and the farmer, in
common with all humanity, wants to
improve there's a difference be-
tween improving and being improved
-but he's not always too sure that
the association will effect the im-
provement,
To beginentwith, he to often net too
Well acquainted with his real neigh-
bors -the men in the inside of the
men ho knows now show themselves
only to kindred spirits. Then after a
hard day'£; work he is prone to stay
quietly at horio in preference to driv-
ing several miles to discuss, under a
smoky lamp, the old problems in
much the seine old way.
But there's one thing everyone
wants -a gold time. Everyone takers
his recreation in some form - only
there's nothInR. collective about it;
each goes !tie own way at kis own
time. Really•persuade the neighbors
once that they can have a better time
at the club meeting than they can
at home, anal Lhoy'il go without
coaxing.
So that seems the logical starting
point. A leader never finds it. hard
to get people to orgaulze for pleas-
ure -to have a good time.
And it leads to great things, too.
As people become better acquainted
mutual respect and confidence de-
velop, That is the fundamental and
first step to business eo-operation:
()nt:u•le Department of Agriculture,
SEAFORTEI.
Miss Lynne Holmes and Miss Eva
Holmes, of Boston, Mr, Gleet Holmes, of
Toronto, and Mrs. 1, C. Beattie, of Buf-
falo, are here, being called home to- at-
tend the funeral of their mother, the
late Mrs, T. S. ilolmes.
Miss Filemie 'Cowan of the Dundas
Collegiate staff was a week -end visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
MTS. James Cowan,
Rev. S. McLean, of Egntondville spent
a few days in Toronto this week.
The man; friends of Mr. A. K. Chit -
Our oolieetors for the forward Move STANLEY,
meet
meet have re,lclt the objective, i Mr. Peter Brown, of Tiverton, visited
Mr. Orr and his feed store is quar- !last week at the home of Mr, Neil W-
eighted as the result of a CASE, of small- i Gregor and Mrs, D, McEwen.
pox, contraoted from it visitor from j M, and Mrs. Peter Baird left do Tiies-
Guelph. 1 dity for Arthur and Toronto, where they
The news of the death of Neil Kart- i will visit for two Weeks before retnrlt-
ercn *ante wills a great surprise on lug to Pasitna, Sask,
Monday last. The late Neil Catiieron, 1
was Ike eldest Sen of Mr, and Mrs. r ;i Avows the best loan
Thos. Cameronof this place, but re- i a W.,1,' 1' f0.1 4h5 Coin@
A spinster says that dying an old
maid is easier than living one.
[rich mein have coffers and poor men
have coughs.
Spring's Drive
(By dagar A. Guest.)
Spring will shortly launch her drivel
All tite winter'lotig she's planned
How to set the fields alive,
'flow to free the frozen land•
Soon the trenelies she Will storin
With iter gentle sun and rainy
Auld with tnOrnings that are warm
She will win the world again.
For cult field and hilt and streate
Men may curse and scatter death,
Men may make the world a hell,
But the perfume on her breath
And the blossoms in her hands,
Spring shalt wage a lovely strife
And to dead and frozen lands
Bring the magic gifts to life.
Winter from his throne shall fall
Every brook that seeks the sea
Shall awakeat springtime's call
And resume its revelry.
There shall be no cries of pain,
No dead eyes at God to stare;
Men shall find along her train
Only life and .blossoms rare,
Two -Party Line
Telephone Service
NECESSARY curtailment of
new construction during the war,
followed by the unprecedented;
development since the armistice,
have resulted in a universal short-
age of telephone material. -
In order to utilize our svpply of
equipment to the best advantage
tto reduce delay in installations to a
minimum, and to avoid refusing
service to anyone, we ask those in-
tending to order telephones to con-
sider the advantage of two-party
line service.
The costto the user is substantial-
ly lo'wler than for individual line,
and the service of a high standard.
The rate fair two-party line is, for
Business telephones $19.80 and for
Residence $19.80 per annum.
We will be glad to furnish full hut -
formation to anyone interested,
%vet* Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station'
Mrs. C. Rurnball, Local Manager
Telephone Company
of Canaaia.
The Bell
10-1