Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1919-11-13, Page 6PAGE 6 IMF Vitra"P"' THE CLINTON NEW FOR WINTER Exercise and sports, including skating, hockey and other outdoor games, men find no other un- der -garments 6o satis- factory as c'ombinations' and Two-piece'' Suits in WOMAN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings. Phone 67 Next Royal Bank . STAMFIELQ`S UNSRdINNIBIE UNDERWEAR The perfect lit of this un- derwear permits natural movement and the Elastic insert shoulders are a boon to active men. No danger of shrinkage through bod- ily moisture. MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishing Phone 103• Opposite Public Library TIME FLIES Another year has rolled around and we are talking about that nice big 'Cake we are going to make, New Fruits are arriving and now is the time for you to get your supply. We offer the usual week end Specials: TEAS 3 Bars Wash soap for 20 3 bars Sunny' Monday for 25c 13 Bars for $1. it bars Gold Soap $t.00 Pilchards, per can .220 Salmon, per can ...22c Pork and Beans, 15c 20c and 25c GED/ THE HABIT OF CALLING AT NEW FRUITS ' FOR -THAT CAKE Seeded Raisins Seedless Raisins Dates Walnuts Almonds Peels Shortening Icing Sugar, etc. Be sure and get in Line to receive our 1920 Calendars Special Blend per lb 50 Royal Blend per tb 60 Quality Blend per ib 70 Special Prices in 5 and 10 lb lots Jelly Powders any flavor for t2c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for 25 cents JOHNSON & eo. PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO The Features of Our Furniture. To which we invite special attention ere its beauty, its assured comfort, its solid uonstrucnnn, and its below the u.uvl pit cs. Any one of these pointe would he soft -Herm to earn it your prefei•eniee. 1Vhen they are all com- bined we feel sure you will realize that thin is a furniture buying oppor• t.unity yon cannot afford to ignore TAKES SEAT IN SENATE Senator Proudfoot Introduced in the Upper House Ottawa, Nov, 7,—Senator William Proudfoot, who was named to the Up- per House yesterday, was this after- noon introduced in the Senate by Sir Janes Loughecd and Senator Blaine. There is another Senate vacancy for Ontario, which is likely to be filled by the appointment of Col, Smythe, form- er M. P., for East Algoma. GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE' Trains Going North 11,,17 a.m, 6.40 p. m. Trains Going South 8.20 a.nt. 4.15 p. m. Trains Goin; East 6.33 a.m, 2.S2 p. ta. Trains Going West 11.11 a. m. 5.45 p. sat. t1.tl p. m. ..• Coal 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. Tersa--Strictly Cask—Phone 155. E. WARD 282,1821101-114110N MAIL* JAS C1N FeRD so SOT 11-$1111S3 Phone 28. h 41.111 Anti &Janda,' Calls answered at Residence ever store■ RIPATEOPI Endertei:er and Eiineral Director. CLINTON NEVER FALTERED During the four and a half years of war Clinton proudly bore its sacrifices and gave to its' limit in the crushing of the Menace. To pay its debts of honour, and to maintain its posi- tion in thb,march of world progress Canada has launched the Victory Loan 19'19. Let Clinton again show its patriotism. BUY VICTORY BONDS This space donated to the Victory Loan 1919 Campaign by— D.sp' ening Chemist ;:- 1 _ The cornet Grocery "ME AND LET ENE" ForP!ombin g9 Heating AND Metal Mork OF ALL KINDS GO TO T. Hawk i is Phone 613 A s itt far 116OLA reist aero' • Hupp ere*' Iter rtesed's > afNtattirt Apline And Wttihtte A11tayit lith ar !tda THERE IS A PLACE A SEASON AND A REASON FOR EVERYTHING This is the plate tot every Seasonable thine hi the Grocery line; and there's a reason why we sell them— THE QUALITY TRY THESE — • iii3y PLEASE New Seedless Raisins. New Seeded Raising . New 'Currants . . , . - Walnuts; Almonds Mid. Filberts Dates , New Figs. CM'awg4, Lemon and Citron 14011. Oranges, l,.embns, arattgfrtib5i �'a ansa, SOttery. weet Pc atoes, Ciente- Berries anti E. E. R'tnmiford. PtitiliiiiE 45 AdA' Ie Pi. Half -the fila of FA are cawed by allowing .the bowels' to become Con- stipated. When 1.he bowels bewanae eoarttipated Hee sto+uaeh pars oat of order, the liver does mot wank properly, and these follows the violent ii* sad Miens kaeia bre, mum* of the rtoanach, biiiote see; heartburn,, Wattr Yrt@elt, or the• 'paUsitrl; irritating internal bisecting or protruding piles. Keep your bovold .hili'. with Mil - Win's I,s..-Liver Pith and yeu need never be ocn.tipiiiiid Ma., G ii bfibon, Trail, I1,04 ryihoa: —"1 %eve b tnrieble d with L si•.k %wtteokei sad can.ti tion =cat sal say life. Mai not' ion► bdi.t trentteit frit . Man tonne. I lave seat Welt s Aftl- bUr 'g LeekLivor Pi'3'esi Wnoe minim thew." " MiRwtrti'd Lers-Liver 18il. ase2i14. s tint xt illi /Nati* or ideated d reef.OY resets el .prion by T. Miser* Else. Limited, 1 nranto, Ont: l~ R "traRT7PrOMB NEW COAL We are expecting both at Bruce'9eld and Clinton, some of the new kind of ,goal in stove size firiyuetten. Try a load of this, as we can assure your entire satisfaction, besides coning se little cheaper. We also stock the fol- lowing at,Oti.nton • ElIONY Ci113E The Gannet, d:E' Luxe, SOFT COAL. 3 int, and' up fteltnont Le nip,. . s • Pea Coal. $t, e0 cheaper than other sizes, CANADA CEMENT. The standard ar- ticle. Accounts may be paid, and orders left at Wiltsie's grocery store, At Brucefelsl:--- ROUGH AND DRESSED LUlitliblt In both hard and soft woods. B.G. SHINGLES Selling at less than to- day's cost pride, FIMRE B4OAtf s cheapeP and better att.:fetler Mist, plpatet . Sl 7 H IN3 031St.. Our fare nes kleas- Ire.. , r yt • It�lab �.tlisnef, 9li+ft Goth, Aird Oanadir Cement. 2111,e,de not Nun thebtlsiness, Rut W4 wcielit' lh ejtfb, lave yourss•�#� +11'10:=., Neje T Clwalpn dot asci cId. Phone for, Cl et w .141.14. Phase fdir Brfi 4411144d' 11 ea di°ti Between Friends -A Photograph How many people can you think of right now who would 1ike to have your Photograph and how long since that last one was made. • REMEMBER We are not as busy now as we will be in December. Make an appointment to -day. We make enlargements any size from Tl odak films. Roy Ball Phone 66, Photographer Buys Property. Mr. S. Merrill, of Goderich Township has purchased the residence of Mrs. Win. Robb 011 Albert street north. It is a desirable piece of property. Sells Her Horne. Mrs. Wnt. Gleet has disposed of her house to Mr. Thos. K, Mair, of Mullett, who gets possession the 1 st of Dec- ember, Mrs, Glenn will spend the winter with her daughters in Toronto. Two Lunches Tonight. Tho those who can attend the U. F. O. at home and the L. O. L. at hone tonight will be lucky as both organiza- tions are serving lunch. A special pro- gram has been arranged for both meet- ings and the U, F. O. expects to have Mr. Hicks, M. P. P. for South Huron with them to deliver an address. Some Sign Work Mr. Thomas A. Hopkins, Advance ratan of the "Dark -Town Swells" who is also a returned soldier, is sone artist with the brush, when you take a look at the billboards in town and see his work on the black and white part of the advertising. lie made an excell- ent job of the work. Married. On Wednesday, Nov. 12th, at high noon, at the Methodist parsonage, of Wesley church, Clinton, Thomas Churchill, machinist, of Clinton, and Hattie Elizabeth Miller of Goderich Township, The marriage was solemn- ized by Rev, D. N. McCantus. Mr. Norman Miller and Miss Mildred Liver- more were witnesses to the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. 'Churchill will reside in St. Catharines, Gave Concert on Sunday Evening. The Bertha Farner Concert Company gave a sacred concert on Sunday even- ing, and the proceeds will be devoted. t'o the Soldiers' Re-establishment, the company, giving the concert free of charge. The hall was packed and for over an hour good music filled the souls of the large audience. Miss Far- ner sang a selection by Handel as well other numbers and closed with "Rule Britannia" The violinist gave two fine selections in "Humoreake" and "Trau- merei" while Miss Hughes played a "Minuet" and "Somewhere a voice is Calling" on the cello. Mr. Lydell, the pianist, played a March by Tschaikow- sky and for an encore 'The Rosary. Miss Farner and company will be wel- come back at any -time. A Big Night With OtldfeUows. A well attended .. meeting of the Clinton Oddfello'k's was held in Clinton lodgerooms Friday evening when members of the different lodges of the, district met to hear Grand Master Bro. Hermiston, of Toronto, who during his address, explained the home building fund and the Close Touch Brigade Addresses were also given by D. D. G,M, Bailie, of Goder- ich, and Past D. D. G. M., Scott, of Seaforth. The fourth degree was afterwards put on. Clinton lodge served luncheon after which follow- ed short speeches and toasts. M:. R. E. Manning was toast master and fol- lowing was the toast list: Our King. "Our Country" by Bro. Strothers. "To Grand ,Lodge", The Grand Master and Bro. Scott., "'I'o our District" The D.D.G.M, Euro. Bailie; and Past D.D.G,M. Bro. Petty, "To Oddfeliows in general" Bros. Sutherland, Moore, Reid, and Dougall. A Successful Cozic rt. • The first concert of the Concert course under the direction of the Girl's Patriotic Society was held on Saturday evening, and despite the fact that Sat- urday night is not a good night for a concert, the hall was well filled to hear Miss Bertha Palmer and her concert company, We might add that the hall was also till.ed.wtth coal gas Groin the furnace, which did not add to the pleasure of the concert or help Miss Tarner's.throat. Miss Farner, herself a htf(liant vocalist, has surrounded her- self with artists of high calibre, Her soprano voice is one of wide range, re- markable sweetness of tone and of great flexibility, She masters sofne very dif- ficult selections with marked ease which amply •justified ,atl tbe good things whieh have been said about her. Miss Mary Hughes in her solo number and in the trio, proved her ability be- yond question. Her quiet unaffected manner at once found for ber a place in the hearts of the hearers, which strengthened as the beautiful tone of the cello filled the hall. Thar violinist was Mi. lmy Oriikow and his' selections Were received with generous applause, especially "Hejre Kati" by Hubay,.. The important role of pianist was filled by Mr. Arthur Lydell and his work con- tributed in no small measure to the work of tke evening. The program fol- lows: 'trio, "Celebrated ,tri'datite" by iters- slger 'Serenade" by, fierbert, Songs, "Where'er you walk" by Howie; "Come down Laughing Stream - let" by Sprouse; "Four Leaf 'Clover" by Brownell. Songs,• "M'y lifotket' bitds me bind iri3 $air". byt' llayderi . 'Hayfields, Butter: Zit" by deli;Elejgo; , "Annie .C9"urie'1i and' "1 Love't'he Moon" by R'upetig, Cello, "The Swan" by Saint Stone, Trio16ri'tafe, A Ott 3 Cvace" tina' bhi, Raft; "Golden Wedding" by Marie, • Songs, "Attvade't front I -,e •- Robyn, hX baleand " tiabettiera'' from Carttien, by Bizet, God Save the King. ` Married Friday Last Friday at Wingham Mr. Thomas Leppington, of town, was united in marriage to Miss Luella Tomkins, of that Northern Town. The young cou- ple have now settled in town and the best wishes` of their many friends ac- company them on their voyage through life. Show Was "Punk" Lacking any semblance of the "pep" one looks for in a minstrel show, Guy Bros. Minstrels proved a disappoint- ment to the large number who wit- nessed their performance at the Town Hall last Thursday evening. A minstrel show when it is in the hands of capable artists is a treat but when given over to incompetents it falls very flat. The members of the company were weak as singers and their whole pertorutance lacked snap. The orch- estra numbers were splendid and the exhibition of shaking the bones, by George Guy was exceptionally fine. CANADA'S FINE RATING At the present time Canada's rating on the New York money market stands higher than that of any foreign nation; and it is possible for her to obtain funds on that market on more favorable terns than any other country. The reason for this, as any financier will vouch, is Canada's increased production and the prosperity she has enjoyed by the sale of her surplus products at favorable prices in Great Britain and Europe. This vast system of marketing was effected through credits for which Victory Loan subscriptions provide Ole working ca- pital. if for instance the •public should turn an indifferent ear to the Victory Bond salesmen now at work, our pros- perity and credit would be impaired, our production dwindle and everyone would feel the menace of poverty. There is good reason to hope that Canadians are awake to their.respon- sibility and opportunity. The allusion to Canada's high rating , 011 Wall St., brings up another phase' adians to loan money to their country. of the Loan question. While Canada can borrow abroad on more favorable terms than any other nation, it is not desirable that she should do so; for that would take large sums out of the country in annual interest payments. It would help build up the prosperity of the United' States at our expense. It is much more expedient that Cana- dians should themselves be the lenders, and that the interest should stay in the pockets of tier own people. if it is profitable for Wall St. to loan money to Canada it is equally profitable for Can - Thursday, November 13th, 1919 DO IT AGAIN CLINTON The reaction from war to peace has been sudden and strong. Our courage may be a bit spent, our enthus- iasm for service a trifle on the wane, r It needs a little effort and some determination to re, kindle the old fire, but it must be kindled if the Victory Loan is to be a success. Canada calls upon you, therefore, far a renewal of your faith and a renewal of your effort. And that can best be expressed if you do your utmost to inspire people to 45, Buy Victory Bonds P.S.—There is an old saying to the effect that "if you can't sing the words you can whistle the tune," -1'f you haven't any ready money, borrow some and Buy Victory Bonds This space donated to the Victory Loan 4919 Campaign by— The W. D. Fair eo. Often the eheaffeSt--Alwsys the Sect Mrs Getres=dyfor Fall . Now is the time to leave 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. ...SUTTER E1 lecti'ician Plumber Phone 147w. 'f the moderately wealthy,' and the very wealthy — it would seen that it Children Cry contributions to the Vivtory Loans. constitute service to the nation, the, FOR FLETCHER'S moderately wealthy class is hardly do C A S T 0 pti A , ing its share. Of themoney subscribed' to the Victory Loan 1918, two hundred • ; and seventy-one million subscriptions Must Subscribe More, were in' bonds of $5,000 and under, ninety-four millions in bonds of be- tweenDividr'tt the oeople of E anada into $5,000 and $25,000, and three Dividing hundred and one millions in bonds of three classes—the comparatively poor, $25,000 and over. The Eyes of Cana. a are thiort Ch ton VERY Allied Ceaatry hat raiestl a lean from ;ie. people sinceE. fighting ended. They .have all raised loans for Oho Same pur-• posw--t• finish paying for Victory. Of all that were in baa war (from file beginning) Canada is the only one to corns oil of the streute stronger than she want into it. Canada, has tonna hetself—iipiritailly sed atsdta'rielly. With roil -Sell and pride we can look to the f,uita'ra and lirocliiin Canada indeed A Promised Laaad. The Victor* Loan wllielfa is needed to iodide paying war obliigata•ns is the very barometer Of fel contidinsde is the More. In the a..asa•e .f its Ousts iPtisn---we will ring the future benefits. Corte throws a and come WI** Wiitieisoinely. It wan file enough to boy Vieteryf lion* whim war wa...n the thres- h 'dd, but it hi the latest` thin to bop Owen new—when the tesnwit is over. Let's show the stmdf Clinton is anaele ef-•Let's fetish the job and let's see it threw*. Let every cilias if COO= bo' llnftit of leis alit lily BUY VICT 1 FAY BONDS Thi ' space dlodatlad tint' that Loa 4,19 N.tl.;pWiii Fred. • ,... n itammituatamonftmeammaatacarenesurem MAW, ;owv