The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-10, Page 6PAGE 6 -
1
THE CLINTON NEW Etw.
$2.00 a Pair
No Tax
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tanoriatg
Men's Furnishing
Phone t03
Opposite Public Library
Brown's
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and Hous
Furnishings.
Phare 67
Next Royal Bank
Masonic Service at Hensel!.
Zurich Lodge of Masons, Henesali,
will attend Divine service in the Metho-
dist church on Sunday evening the 13th
SCRANTON COAL
-'-,0-
any who wish to leave their order for
Spring delivery can do so by leaving
their orders at my residence, Huron St.
or Phone 155.
Terms -Strictly Cash -Phone 155.
E. W
RESIDENCE -HURON STREET
inst., when Bro. Rev. E, A. Doan, M.A.,
B.D., will address them. The Brethren
will meet at their Lodge room immed-
iately west o. the Postoffice at 6.30 and
will march to the church, A cordial
invitation is extended to the neighbor-
ing Lodges of Clinton, Seaforth and
Exeter to join in the service. -J, G.
Sutherland, W.M. of Zurick Lodge, at
Hensall.
Public 'h"ary Hours,
'..'ommenc,ng newt Wednesday the
following hours will be observed at the
Public Library: - Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings from 7
to 8 p.m. Saturday usual hours fre'm
7 to 9,30. Wednesday afternoon and
evening the Library is not open. The
other afternoons the Library is open
the usual hours.
YOUR ATTENTION
is called •when wanting your supplies, This week we offer at Special price: -
'PURE LAUNDRY SOAP -4 Bars for 25c ; 16 Bars -for $1,00.
3 Boxes, ,Matches ..25.
•
2 boxes Corn Flakes 25,^
3 cakes Palm Olive
Soap for 35c
Broolns,75c; 95c; $1.15
Rex 'Catsup ..15c & 25
,2 :ans Pork and
Beans 35c and strong.
• GET THE HABIT 'Or DEALING
TRY
Some of our •
-
Chick Feed
Pap -for -Peeps
BULK TEA
50c per pound.
90c' for 2 lbs.
$2,00 for 5 lbs.
Canned Apples
Makes Chicks Healthy Prunes Raisins
Dates, Peaches, Pumpkin
-for Pies or Dessert -
AT
JOHNSON & eo.
Nothing New These Days of H.C. of L.
Last week was the last publication of
the Thedford Tribune, after issuing a
weekly for 21 years.
Bouquet for Mac.
The Peterborough Examiner gives
the following bouquet to Will Mc-
Donald, who played with Clinton last
year: -1n introducing the Port Hope
team.,wlio comes here Saturday, it can
truthfully be said that they have a
high -glass ,twUler in McDondld. He
fanned twelve in the game with Belle-
ville and allowed seven hits. • While his
help were doing Ocean Wave manoe-
uvres, McDonald never withered and he
was going great guns after the game
was well under way.
M. D. McTaggart Appointed Convenor.
The Weste,n O,.lario Lawn Tennis
League held a reorganization meeting
at the Y.M.'C.A, London last Thursday
after five inactive seasons, electing
officers and appointing convenors in
seven groups. The ladies' section will
be in operation again; in fact, the lea-
gue fixtures will consist of four or six
gentlemen and two or four ladies, the
visiting clubs notifying the home club
as to the number of events to be played
on schedule dates, St. Catharines won
the London Fress Press trophy, elnhiem
atic of the league championship, the last
time in 1915, defeating Sarnia and Lon-
don clubs, The championship of the
ladies' section and the Bentley cup was
won by Goderich in 1915. It was re=
commended that all first-round games
be concluded not later than August 15.
and that group games- commence as
. soon as possible. The officers elected
were: President, W, 1. Saunders, Lon-
don; vice-president, J. M. Laing, Water -
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO loo; secretary -treasurer, Dr. F. G.
Hendry, Delhi, Executive committee:
M, D. McTaggart, Clinton, convenor,
COOKS THE FOOD BUT NOT THE COOK
Perfection Oil Stoves
HAVE ATTAINED PERFECTION IN THE COOK'S
-ESTIMATION
That tells the story in •a Nutshell of the benefits and
results of using ()Ile of our PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves.
Many slakes of oil stoves have colne and gone but this one
goes on givng satisfaction to the owner, Buy PERFECTION
Oil Stoves at
W. H. DAVISON
Phone 53. Successor to R. Rowland.
TRY
Hawkins
FOR PLUMBING
HEATING AND
ROpFING
-0-
Repairing Promptly
Done
Phone 53
group It. t; A. R. Bernhardt, Presto"n,
convenor, group No, 3; M. E. Robinson,
Parkhill, convenor, group No. 3; W. HY
Beatty, Ingersoll, convenor, group No.
4; R. W. 'Tisdale, Delhi, convenor,
group Nn. 5; L, H. Bernie, Listowel,
convenor, group No. 6; L. D. Hara, St.
Catharines, convenor, group No. 7.
ottimowtolowitow
Pineapples
for Canning
This is the Season for
Pineapples for Canning
A Fresh stock of Pine-
apples, Groceries,
ineapples,Groceries, Fruit
and Vegetablesa11u.1 ays
in stock,
I 'ec.la .Falgrr.arces Lead red: W, Wig
There is a Reason
Ask It's.
'The he. Oorn.er Grocery
Phone 45.
Order Your Supply of
Scranton Coal
While we .are not getting "notch coal
at present, we are booking a lot of
orders, and being optimistic about the
situation, we feel justified in advising
you to place your order now, sO as (0
be early ori our delivery Iistg. '
We have ba Stock the following:
At CLINTON-
Ebony.Cubs Cannel, the cannel de luxe
hardpricewood;d a limited quantity specially
Cut Rails, in both hardwood and cedar
Canada Centent,,the standard in cement
At BRUCEFIELD-
Ffentlock Lumber of high quality
Dressed Lumber in V.match and floor-
ing
2X, 3X and 5X Shingles in B.C. Red
Cedar
Fibre Board, cheaper and better than
plaster
Cannel t3oa1 makes a real hot fare
Canada Cement the cheapest building
material
' If in the market for any of the above
lines, it will pay you to give us a call,
and we will help you to solve your
difficulties,
Oar service is free. Make use of it,
RIO B. MUSTARD
Clintoni gs I3rincefield..
Phone for Clinton No. 74.,
Phone for Broccfeld 11 on 6i8.
-- .10•,,,..41.
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Local News
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'Pander Let, I Celeb ated King's Birthday. -
The Dul}ding Committee has let the I The local banks and the Public
tender of excavation and cement floor. School celebrated King George's birth.
to Mr. Wm, Elliott. They have bad day last Thursday. But what happen•
the top earth of the lot purchased from ed the school flag?
Mr. S. 'S. Cooper scrapped Hack and
Will put the cellar earth dOwn in the
gully and put the good black earth up
on top,
We Want Rain.
Showers on Saturday as prognosticat-
ed by the weather man did not meter -
Oho, but would have been indeed wel-
come in this district where the garden
and farm .giowth has been held back by
the long drought, A good rain came
Monday night, but while it was wel-
come, it was not enough.
Band Passed Through Here.
The Stratford. S. A. Band passed
through Clinton on Saturday night on
their way to Goderich where they play-
ed on Sunday in connection with the
Jubilee Self -Denial campaign of the
Army. They marched down street and
played a few seleciaons while waiting
on the L. 11. & B. train, , This Band
was here last summer.
Drives Flies Away.
People in the country who are an-
noyed by flies should remember that
clusters of the fragrant clover which
grows abundantly by nearly every
roadside, if hung in the room and left
to dry and shed faint fragrant perfume
through the air, will drive away more
flies than sticky saucers of molasses
and other fly -traps and fly papers can
ever collect.
Improvements.
-Mr, W. T. O'Neil is paining his barn.
Mrs. Kenned•r, ;Mary Street, hat had
her verandah remodelled at her home:
The. exterior woodwork of the Royal
Bank is being brightened lip with a coat
of paint.
M,', Frank Powell Is having his stores
on Isaac Street, occupied by the Express
Co., W. It. L"ounter and the side en-
trance of• Morrish Clothing store
brightened up by 'he painter's brush.
Spare The Flowers.
At this time of the year when the
early spring flowers adorn the lawns
and gardens of many homes, prees-
enting such a pleasing appearance,
children night he warned both at
home and at school against the wan-
ton destruction of these beautiful
flower spots. There •is nothing more
desphetbie than the creature who goes
around stripping lawns and gardens of
their flowers.
Lost at Zurich.
The League Baseball team lost at
Zurich on Monday night by a score of
'10 to 6. It was a hard game to lose but
errors accounted for it. The Zurich
boys got a little uneasy and changed
pitchers when Clinton was run behind.
Following was the score by innings: -
Zurich... -0 2 1 4 0 2 0 1 x-10
/Minton ..-0 A--0--41.2 0 0 0 0- 6
Batteries -Clinton 'Tasker and McNeil;
Zurich, O'Dwyer, Hoffman and Brown.
Editor Married.
The home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
May, London Road South, Usborne,
was the scene of an interesting event
on Wednesday, June 2nd, when their
only daughter, Miss Florence Alma, be-
came the bride of Mr, John- Melvin
Southcott, editor of the Exeter Times.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a number of the contract-
ing parties' friends and relatives by
Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor of James St,
Methodist church. The bride who
was given away by her father, was•
gowned in white georgette over satin
and lace. Miss Mildred Rowe, cousin
of the bride, was staid .of honor; Miss
Ruby Truscott of Hamilton, college
chum of the bride, played the wed-
ding march; and Miss Stella Southcott,
sister of the groom, sang "My Fleart
is singing". 'fire bride carried a show-
er bouquet of pink roses. The cere-
mony and eohgratulations over (11
partook of a dainty wedding luncheon,
after which rhe young couple motored
to London, where they took the train
for Ottawa and Montreal, On their
return they 'will reside in Exeter. The
New Era offers congratulations and best
wishes to Brer. Southcott and his es-
timable bride.
STRAWBERRY PICKERS
1 want 100 Strawberry
Pickers fair the Colilillg sea-
son. Nice, pleasant work
and good pay. No one want
ed under 10 years of age.
Apply at once to
Frank W. Andrews.
LOCAL TRADE
i will only have a limited
"quantity of berries for local
trade this year as t have tiffs..
posed of the bulk of my crop
by contract, so those want-
ing strawberries had better
get their order in early.
1-4
Taxes Coming In.
Many citizens are already . paying
their taxes to Tax Collector Fitzsimons
while others are hustling to gather 11P
HIP coin to have it ready by June 30 and
save the 5%.
A Big Crowd at First Band Concert.
It takes a Band to draw a crowd --
still' holds good,' for, Kilties drew a
blg crowd down street last Thursday
,evening to hear their fine selections,
Many of the new pieces took well with
the crowd.
Lost at Crediton.
The Clinton baseball team does not
like to work hard on the King's .birth-
day, so at Crediton last Thursday, they
lost by a score of 18-3. The line-up
was changed some as some of the
regulars could not get away.
Got a Shoat.
Clinton barbers received a shock last
week upon being told that shaving soap
now sold for 80 cents per pound: Not
long ago It was 35 cents 'per pound.
Head tonics, which contain a percent-
age of alcohol, have jumped -$2 per
gallon, which brings the selling price
to $10 per gallon, plus a luxury lax,
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'l'he pay sheet for May on the streets
was $177.0°.
- -o.
John Bayley was paid $9.00 for sand,
- -tet --
The P. U. Commission was paid
5159.92 for street lighting and $5.02
for lighting hall.
$1.50 was paid for cleaning out the
Offices.
--00--
..J. Carrick was paid 854.17 for the
D.E. Closet account.
Arthur Groves was paid $64.50 for
work at Cemetery.
--Oka--
513,50 was charged up to the Park
Committee for work there.
--00--
J. W. Elliott was paid $25.80 for
street watering.
--®at--
.1, W Shobbrook was paid 863.20
for work at Cemetery.
--es--
The Dominion Road Machine 'Cc.,
was paid 64c for washers.
The Council passed the grants of
$6.S5 for Hospital and $2,90 for G. W.
V. A., lights. -
The Bell Telephone Co., had an as
count of 65c.
51.00 was sent to the Municipal
World for year's subscription,
--es- -
T. A. Cook was paid 52.50 for leav-
ing team at fire hall when alarm was
sounded.
--..---
Dr. J. W. Shaw was paid 515.00 for
expenses to M.O.11. Convention at Tor-
onto.
--0.--
Chief Fitzsimons reported $6.30 from
Market scales.
J. W. Shobbrook of Cemetery, report
ed: -$50 for sale of lots; $150 care in
perpetuity; $62.25 for work.
That Racking
Persistent Cough
Should Never Be Neglected.
The constant hacking, racking, per-
sistent cough that sticks to you in spite
of everything you have done to get rid
of it, means danger.
The longer the coughsticks, the more
scr;ous menace it becomes toy our health.
It is a very easy matter to get rid 01
the cold at the outset. by using
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup.
In nearly every case it will allay tit
inflammation, soothe the irritation, heal
the diseased mucous lining of the lunge
'and bronchial tubes, and thus rid the
system of all the bad effects of the
lingering cough or cold.
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has
been universally used for the past,
50 years, and; so great has been its
success, it is only natural that a great
ninny invitations have been placed on
the market.
Don't accept any of these, so•ealled
Pine Syrups, Got the original "lir.
Wood's."
Put up 38 a yellow wrapper; 3 pint
trees the trade mark; price 25c, and 50e.
Altman dorm' only byThe '1'. Milburn
Co,, Limited,'I'oronto, Ont.
Thursday, June 1 o1h, 1920,
ammzusziolopmemearszlimemo 441113010141R.
REGARDING WALL PAPER1
Prices, in general, are on a slightly higher
level than last year, but noticeable mostly in
the lower priced goods. We have heard re-
ports of a few low priced "spots" which how-
ever, without exception have proved to be
inferior goods or boasts made to distract at-
t ention from other shortcomings, these ex-
ceptions we ready concede.
Our new stock is being sampled and gives
promise of being as varied and attractive in
design and colorings as we have had in for-
mer years, while our values are as good as
we know where or how to buy.
The W. D. Fair eo.
Oaten the Cheapest-21Iways the Best
Announcement
Mr. J. A. Sutter wishes to announce
that he has taken into
partnership
Mr. W. E. Perdue and the business
from now on will be carried on un -
d • the name of
S . tier $z trs e
Electricians
Plumbers
11
HOUSE-CLEANING . TIME
When you clean your parlor', paper
it or paint it, you probably add some
new furniture. You do it to stake it a
place for to entertain your friends and
stake home happy. All this will not
be needed if you or your family have
to go out .for the evening to get good
music. Start those children now at the
piano. You would not think of keep-
ing them hone from school till they
were 14 years old, if yoga did few would
succeed in getting a good education.
Music is exactly the sante and when
they start young and get regular pract-
ice they will succeed. We are here to
assist you in securing the best musical
instrument at the best prices, quality
considered.
You owe it to yourself to call wh ether you buy or not My new
stand is opposite Daley's Garage.
Jonathan Hugill
Highest prices allowed for used instruments of any kinds.
BOX 229 - MUSIC STORE,
Phone 216,
SEAFORTH. ONT.
XFO RDS
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Well Dressed . Women will wear Oxfords this Season,
We are now showing beautiful new models in these comfort-
able Shoes.
Shoemaking is certainly an Art when it comes to making suc
handsome Footwear.
[jverY Shoe a Picture
Oxfords in Dull or Patent Leathers,
Beautiful colorings in Brown or Mahogany. The new plain
narrow toe and the imitation perforated tip and vamp -Louis
or Cuban Heel. Expert .Fitting Service.
$3.50; $4.50;.. $6,50; to $9.50.
This House of Good Shoes stand these days as a safeguard a-
against. Shoe Values at inflated prices
R R D, e1 N
•-"Sk-'QE.$ .THAT SATISFY"-
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