The Clinton New Era, 1919-6-12, Page 6PAGE .6 - , .r
We Announce
A
SASE
OF
THE, CLINTON NEW ERA
The Following Staples
Flannelette, Flannel, Canton Flannel, Gaby Delaine, Gingham, Nurses Cloth, Print, Silkoline,
Bath Towels, Toweling, Cotton, bleached and and unbleached, Cambric, Nainsook, Ticking,
Duck, Denim, Cottonade, Table Linen, Pillow Cotton, Sheeting, Sheets, Flannelette Blank-
ets, Batting. Mill ends of Colored Marquisette, chintz and Factory Cotton.
Buying them at any time here you 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 pr;ice.. 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
Stenintrinliell
A Tested Lens
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 to use.
-We do developing and printing and guarantee good results-
(sasslatni°412ISWOS
Despensing Chemist
ti
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
P.hone 103,
Opposite Public Lib'rary
Supreme Court Sitting
Mr, Justice Logic will preside at the
sittinof the Supreme Court of Ont-
tario at Goderich on June 17th.
SIM{ HEADACHES
c
AND
NST A OLa
When the bowels do not perform their
functions properly the liver is sure to
, become affected and the inactive con-
: dition of the liver will cause constipation,
sick or bilious headaches," heartburn,
water brash, specks floating before the
eyes, the tongue becomes coated, the
breath foul, aid the eyes have a dull,
yellow glassy appearance.
Milburne Laxa-Liver Pills will regu-
late any irregularity of the bowels and
The Features of Ourstimulate the sluggish liver into action..
Mrs. Malcolm McDermid, Cranton
Section, N ., writes: -"I have been
Furni® sick for a number of years with sick head-
t re nines and con's s cdio I tried all
j� �t `� ® kinds of doctor's mcdieinee but none
10 which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid co;struction, and its below the
uSu+tl prices. Any one of these points
your
would
he sufficient to earn it e
preference, When they are all tom•
bined we feel sure you waH realize
that this is a furniture buying oppor
tunity you cannot afford to ignore
Jl1S. DUNFC ''"D
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
Phone '28.
Just a Minute
What about your Breakfast Foods, whhich do you enjoy? Cornflakes, Grape
Nuts, Krumples, Puffed Rice, Cream of Wheat or Rolled Oots? Try US for
your Breakfast Foods.
SPECIALS
3 bars laundry soap 25c
16 " " " $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
Jutland ....2 " 25c
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7243
McLAREN'S
JELLY POWDER
-Makes a Perfect -
DESSERT
any flavor .
• 25
$1.00
2pkgs. for
9 plcgs for
Made From Pure Wh.le
some Fruits
1 Ib. tapocia . , , •$ • 15
2 Ib, rice .25
2 cans pumpkin .25
2 pkgs. seeded rais-
ins 2r
1 Ib.Special Blend T .6
1 Ib. Japan Green T .5t.
1 Ib. Peanut butter .25
1 ib. Mince treat.25
2 pkgs. Jelly Pow-
der .25
1 can tomatoes .20
1•can Corn .22
Fruit -Bananas, Oranges
Pineapples, Lettuce, etc.
NSON
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK - WE AiM TO PLEASE
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
For &mding,
Hooting
AND
Metal Work
OF ALL KINDS GO TO
T. Hawkins
• Phone 53
ill he
ESTIMATES 'CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Agent for HECLA Furnace.
Shop -over Rowland's Ilartiwat+e
Piping And Flttingit Always On
Hand.
The Corner Grocery
"!LIVE AND LET Lk"
BREAKFAST FOOD FOR HOT
WEATHER
CORN FLAKE
SHREADED WHEAT
PUFF RiCE
GRAPE NIJTS
GUSTO and PUFF WHEAT
SPECIALS
STRAWBERRIES
PINEAPPLES
ORANGES
LEMONS
BANANAS
GRAPE FRUIT
CUCUMBERS
AND
NEW, CABBAGE.
E. E. Hunnifo rd
Canada Food Control License $-3123.
PHONIR.4g
did me any good. I tried Milburn's
Laxa-Liver Pills, and after using four
vials 1 am completely mired. 1 would
heartily recommend t hem to all sufferers."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a
vial at all dealers or mailed direct by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
NEW COAL DEALER
The Undersigned is now entering
the coal business and asks for a share
of the public business. .
All orders may be left, for the pre-
sent at my residence on Huron St.
Terms: -Strictly Cash -Phone 155.
E. WARD
RESIDENCE -HURON STREET
Brighten up
for Spring
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 house.
Call or Phone No. 54
J. E. COOK
Clinton : . - • Ontario
ement
Fresh from
Mills
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON &D. H. & L.
COAL
TERMS -- Strictly Cash.
A. J'. .ttolloway
•.., PHONE 3w A.
Attention to
Motor Car Owners !
We are, now In a position to give efficient and golly
service,
We are equipped- .with an up-to-date plant to do
Vulcanizing and Retreading
Vulcanizing and Retreading on all sizes of tires, Smooth or.
,All Weather Treads put on
Out of town customers ship your work to us at our ex-
pense, We will examine it and•advise by return mail,
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Johns s.SE Churchill
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Takes Rooms
Mr. and Mrs, E. Britton have taken
rooms in the Sloane Block, •
Inprovements
Mr, Wee Lee had a sign erected on
his laundry this week which is a great
improvement.
A new roof is being put on the cot-
tage owned by Mrs. Blacker, next St.
Paul's Church.
Old Resident Gone.
An old resident in the person of
William Ford passed away on Monday A red hot game was played on Sat -
at noon at the age of 83 years. He urday afternoon at the park when the
was born in Ireland, and when a child Seaforth Public School came up to
cause with his family to Canada where play the return baseball match. A re -
they settled in Goderich, The fancily turn game is to be played op Saturday.
lived there about three years, moving BabyDead,
to Hullett where they took up a home-
stead, and the deceased spent his early
days on the 2nd of Hullett. He married
his now bereft partner, Sarah Foster,
of Stanley in 1877 and they took up
their residence in 'Clinton, where he
followed his trade as a carpenter and
was employed for 27 years with W. D.
Doherty. He has been in ill health for Engagement Announced
the past three years but only took to
his bed a week ago Tuesday. Besides
his widott,.he is survived by three bro-
daughter. Edytic, to Capt, A. Gladstone
thers, John and Robert of town, and Virtue, Al. C., son of Mr, WilliamVir-
A'latthew of Hullett; and two sisters, tue, Lethbridge, Alberta, the marriage
Mrs. Robert Colclough, of Goderich to take place quietly the last week in
Township and Mrs, Jno. Lindsay, of June.
Lapeer, Mich, The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon. A private ser- Bought Hose Waggon.
vire being held at the house, followed Tuesday Chairman 18. McEwen and
by service in St. Paul's church, con- Aldermen, E. Johnson and Bert Lang -
ducted by Rev, S. E, McKegney. The ' ford, of the Fire and Water Committee
funeral was under the auspices of the with J. K. Wise as chaperon, motored
Black Knights of Ireland, which the to Paris to look at the hose waggon of
deceased was a member of many years. the tire company there and closed a
The pallbearers were, Geo. Vanderburg, deal for it. The Paris brigade have a
J. P. Sheppard, John Noble, Thos. Man- motor truck to carry hose and ladders.
aghan, Chas, Tyner and W. H. Hellyar, The new hose waggon is to be shipped
Interment was made at the Clinton this week.
cemetery,
Entered Into Rest ,
Takes Over Business
On Wednesday Mr, 13, Britton took
over thg Conner business and is now
in charge, We wish our young citi-
zen every success.
Will Move.
Mr, J. A. Sutter' will stove his plumb-
ing and tinsmithing business from dyer
Harland's store to the store, vacated by
Fred. Jackson. He expects to be' do-
ing business there this week. •
Clinton Won 27-8.
We are sorry to learn that the infant
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Whit-
tingham, nee Miss Violet Argent, of
Herschel, Alberta, only lived eleven
days. The old friends here sympathise
in their loss.
Air, and Mrs. John Torrance, Clin-
ton, announce the engagement of their
Last Sunday about noon Mrs. Agnes
B. Wiltsie, whose illness was spoken
of last week, passed away to her re-
ward from the bonne of her son-in-law,
A,Dennison, Street,Brussels.
W.
Deni son John n
She never regained consciousness from
the time she was stricken a week pre-
vious. Deceased was born at Addison,
Leeds Co., Ontario, and was the eld-
est daughter of A. D. Wiltsle, Clinton.
It 1370 she was married and located
in McKillop township in 1870. There
were born to the home 3 sons, (Frank,
Seaforth; George, Readlyn, Sask.,; and
Harvey, Moosejaw) and 6 daughters,
(Mrs, Jas. and Oliver Harris, Walton;
Mrs. Jno. T. and A. W, Dennison, of
Walton and Brussels; Mrs. Harry Doug-
las, Edmonton; and Mrs, Harold Deem,
Winglianc). Seaforth was Mrs. Wil-
tsie's home of late although she visit-
ed with members of her fancily and
took ill it Mrs, Dennison's in Brussels.
The funeral service was conducted at
Brussels, Tuesday at 12.30 p, m, by
Rev. A. J. Mann, assisted by Rev, Mr.
Lundy, Mrs. J. Meadows singing an
appropriate solo, after which the cas-
ket was taken to Clinton, where inter-
ment was made, Rev, Mr, Lundy, of
Walton, accompanied the procession.
.4 stroke of paralysis was the cause of
Mrs. Wiltsie's death. She had a slight
one 13 years ago. Her age was 67
years, 5 months and 22 days, Deceas-
ed, who was dowered by Nature with
a happy countenance, was a line woman
who enjoyed the respect and esteem of
a wide circle of friends who sympathize
with the bereaved. She was ever on
the alert to do a kindly helpful deed
and her memory will be blessed. A -
'tong friends from a distance attending
the funeral were ex -Mayor Wiltsie
and daughters; L. and Mrs. Wiltsie and
Mrs. Gibbiitgs, all of Clinton. 1 chance. vv.*
Doherty's Won Second Game.
The Doherty Baseball players won
the second game front the Veterans by
a score of 11-7, winning out in the last
innings with 5 runs. Dr. Shaw and
Frank McCaughey were umpire. Mc-
Donald had 11 strike -outs and
Cooper
9; McDonald walked 4 and 'Cooper 1;
McDonald had a 3-basehit; Shrenk and
Carrick, each had a 2 bagger. The
Piano players had 6 (tits and Vet's only
four. Errors were numerous.
VETERANS -2 1 4 0 0 0-7
DOH'F,RTY'S-2 1 3 0 0 5-11
BATTERIES -Vets -McDonald and
C. Cooper; Doherty's-E. Cooper and
Shrenk,
Fred, Rumball for the Vets, had
1000% average in fielding with the
last innings when he missed the only
Spend Dominion . goy to Goderich
GREATEST PROGRAM IN WESTERN ONTARIO
TUESDAY, JULY Ist, 1919
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
DEMONSTRATION BY GREAT
WAR VETERANS
BASEBALL -Zurich (winners of
Clinton Tournament) vs.
HORSE RACES
2.10 trot or pace purse ..$350
2,25 trot or pace, purse ..$300
2.50 trot or pace, purse ..$100
CONCERTS BY BAND OF THE,
Jird Regt.
Goderich (winners of Blyth
Competition). HIGHLAND DANCING
BABY SHOW FLORAL PARADE, etc.
CONCLUDING WITH A GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY
IN THE EVENING-SOM>THiNG DOING ALL DAY LONG
Conn and have the time of your life at "Huron's Golden Gate"
Mayor Wigle W. Lane, T. Pritchard,
Chairman of Committee. Treasurer . Secretary
•
Thursday, June 12tIL 19!9,
There is an Oportunity
Coming Your
If you are interested in Wall Decoration, it's to see our
splendid line of Wall Paper -A stock that will produce an
appearance of dignity, comfort and pleasi!tre in your home.
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.
ermra®.-.a...., .saes
R
e
Fair eOe
erten the ehealpest--2lways the Best
mom a9
czmil
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•
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Over the Tamps
09aDetneitSet ®®tt+OOme®eloGDots®®6!
Mr, Jacob Taylor, of Toronto, was
in town this week on business,
Mrs, Cardiff, of Brussels, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Harry Bartliff,
Mrs, Wnt. Jackson is visiting in Tor-
onto.
Miss A, L. Ord was out of town over'
the week -end,
Mr, Harvey Potter was in Port
Stanley a few days last week,
Miss Irene Gould, nurse, left with a
patient for Portgage la Prarie,
Aliso Dell O'Neil, of Toronto, was.
home to welcome back her brother.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Conner, of tl'lr, Geo. Elliott, of Goderich, the
Hamilton motored up on Tuesday. Chiliren's Aid Agent, was in town on
Mrs. Roumbaniis, of Toronto, is vis- Tuesday
iting her aunt, Airs. Jos. 'Townsend. Mr. W.Nethercott of Mitchell was the
Mrs, R. Al. McKay, of Blyth, was guest of Alr. and Mrs. Win, Plumsteet
calling on Mrs, J. L. Kerr on Saturday. for a few days.
Mrs. I1. ti. Chant is visiting her Mr. T. S. H. Graham of the 'C. C. I,
daughter, Mrs, Ed. Floody, in Toronto, staff spent the week -end in Goderich
Mrs. Stoddart, of Egntondvllle, was a with friends there,
visitor with Mrs. AleG:trva last Satur- Miss L. Cook, of Depot Harbor, is
day. the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cook
and other relatives.
Dr. Gandier returned home last week
atter his visit to the Mayo Hospital at
Rochester, Aliun,
Dr, and Mrs. McGill and Miss Jean,
of Mitchell, were visitors with Dr. and
Mrs. Axon on Sunday.
Sergt. Norman Levy, D, C. M., was
out of town during the past week,
combining business and pleasure.
Mrs. W. Bramtield was in London to
meet her husband, Pte. Brantfield, who
returned from overseas last Friday.
Mitcheli Recorder: -Mr. Ross For-
rester, of Clinton, was a visitor at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Win, Elliott,
during the week.
Mr, Lloyd Wilkin came hone from
London on Saturday, getting hi& dis-
charge from the army, after a service
of over three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wiltse were in
Brussels on Monday being called there
owing to the death of the.fornter's
sister. Mrs. Wiltse had a stroke a
week ago.
v a
•
Dr. C. W. Thompson and Mr. Fred
Thompson motored to London last
Friday to welcome back Pte. Charles
Thompson and the other Clinton boys
who arrived there with the 49th Battl,
Air. -and Airs. Roy Ball and Miss
Thelma and Mrs. M, A. Lee, motored to
Sombra on Sunday morning. Mr. Ball
got a hurry -up call back owing to the
fire in his photo-gtc8ery. He carte
back by train Monday,
Otho 'C. (Ted.) Elliott, sort of Rev.
0. C, Elliott, of Toronto, recently re-
turned from Siberia with the Canadian
forces, Rev. Mr. Elliott conducted
special meetings in the Baptist church
a short time ago.
Rev. and Mrs .S. J. Allis, of liderton,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. G,
Courtice and other friends while in
town over Sunday. Mr, Allis conduct-
ed the service Sunday evening in Ont-
ario Street 'Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zinnm, of Han-
over, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hazelle Lousie, to
Mr, Willianc, Asa Mair, of Ripley, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mair, of
Clinton, Ont, The marriage to take
place this month,
Mr, McMurray motored up to Gode- '
rich on Sunday morning taking Profes-
sor Fisher with hint.
Mrs, George Kemp, and daughter, of
Mitchell, spent the week end with her
brother, 0. W, Potter.
Mrs. J. A. Ford, left today to spend
two weeks visiting her son, Mr. Wilbur
Ford and other friends.
Mrs, AJ. Holloway left today to
Month spend a with her daughter,
Mrs, Isaac Rattenbury at Peterboro.
Miss Lizzie Ford, Public School
teacher, is laid up with the Mumps and
her class is divided up among the other
rooms,
Mr. S, 13. Stothers was with the dele-
gation of farmers to visit the hydro
farm plants in Oxford Co. and in Mid-
dlesex.
Mrs. (Dr.) McEwen, of Aylmer, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, H. R.
pisJesse O'Neil, of Burlington,
came up 'on Friday night to be here
to welcome her brother, Lieut, Earl
O'Neil.
Rev. and Mrs, S. Anderson, who will
conte to.Olinton In July as occupants of
the Ontario St. Parsonage, were in
town ori Monday.
Mr and Mrs. John Hamblin and Mr.
Samuel Archer, of Paisley, attended the.
funeral of their uncle, the late William
Ford on Wednesday.
I Mr. O. W. Potter of town attended
the Grand Council of the C.O.C.F. in
Hamilton last week. He represented
the Porters 11i11 lodge.
Messrs. 1-1, R. Sharp, A, J, Morrish,
Fred Jackson, and Dr. Axon, motored
to Aylmer on Tuesday night to take
part in the bowling tournament.
Erskine Evans and Ernest Livermore
were in Goderich attending the big
banquet at the Conference. They
motored up with Willis and A. T,
Cooper.
Mrs. Sarah Howson and little Wesley,
of Rollo, North Dakota, are visiting
their uncle, Mr. Andrew Taylor and in-
tend remaining for the Summer visit-
ing friends at, Londesboro, Blyth and
Goderich.
Shoes of
Selected Leather r
But few People when buying shoes ever give the leathers
of which the shoes are made, any consideration!
Leathers of the same mune are not always alike by any
manner of means!
There are good leathers and poor leathers known by the
same 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
Our. shoes are made from the best of stock --not seconds.
The leathers are selected with the greatest Care by 'len
of great experiencel 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
PB Ds J ell ON
THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN