HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1909-05-20, Page 5Ir"
MOM- 7r• """
0 May 2otb, 1909,
yeamosummur
Selecting
Wedding
Gifts.
Is a poser for
many puzzled _
people.
Pardon the sug-
gestion that our
judgement and ex-
perience may be oft
some aid.'
Presents of Sil-
ver, Cut Glass, Art
goods, and Crlina
are always in order..
Styes and Prices
right.
avasmo
W.11.1Iellgar
Jeweler - Optician
CLINTON, ONT.
AMMON MERE
1111111111=MOM11.01.1=MINIIP
ORANGE
CELEBRATION
A Grand Orange Celebration will be
held in
CLINTON
ON
Monday, July 12
....1.••3111111•MIM
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
faINGLE FARES ON ALL RAIL
WAY LINES. •
MOMIKEVS,
I have started business in the old
Post Office Prcperty, I have now re-
ceived choice stock of Marble and
Granite which 1 otter at cheapest
rates, consistent with
Perfect workmanship
Rest material, Chaste designs •
Small profits, Quick returns
Designs furnished, -Estimates given,
cemetery work a specialty, personal
attention to details. Please give me
call.
Jas. Doi
Clinton.
1 being personally connected with some of the
best Manufacturing bousee. will be able to fill
orders from designs at shortest notice.
vaiimoemonienme
oward
It's 20 lbs Redpaths
Granulated Sugar at $1,
to be used for canning
Pineapples, to the person
guessing nearest to the
correct number of Bars of
Soap, in the Bee Hive in
our North window.
Pineapples are at their
Best now, and cheap at •
2 for 25 cents
1(107. for $1.45 large size
1 doz for $1.25 smaller size.
W. T. O'NEIL
Phone 48
THE HUB GROCER.
Births Marriakes tt Deaths
" •
MoNAIIGHTON- In Tuelcersmith,
May 10th, to air, and Mrs. John Me-
,Naugleton, a daughter,
' APELL- At Gederich Hoepital,
on Friday, Ap it 30th, to Mr and Mrs.
Wm. Abell, twin daughters. All doing
Well,
EACRETT-In Ileneal, May 9, to
the wife of Robert Eacrett,a, daughter,
FOSTER' -In Howick, May 7th, to
Mr. and. Mrs. V. E. Foster, a son.
WILLIAMS-In Creditor), May 7, to
Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Williams a daugh-
ter:
RACEY-At Owatonna, Minnesota,
on Wednesday, May 12th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jae, Racey, a daughter. •
MARRIED
ASHTON-FISHER - in Clinton,
May 10th,at the Oatario Street Metho
dist Parsonage by Rev. W. E. Kerr,
Mr. John Thomas Ashton, of Goderich
Township to. Miss Lillian .A.tberta
Fisher, daughter et Mr. and Mrs. S.
Fisher, of Clinton.
HINDE -HUME -At St. George's
Church, Goderich, May 15th, by Revd.
Mark Turnbull, M. A., Rector, Revd.
Wm. 'Bride to Airs. Helen Rudie, of
Wooclhohne, Bayfield,
ANDERSON -SMITH -In Winnipeg
May 6, by Rev. Du Val, Mr, John.
Anderson, of Russell, Man., to Alice
R., dauglater of Robert Smith, Hallett,
DIED
COOK- In Colborne, May 11th,
Racheei Kineswell Oook, aged 20
year se •
KE RR - In West"Wewanosh, on
May IltA, Margaret Ma tut M ills,beloved
wife of Henry Kerr, aged 32 years.
13ROWN-In 'French Lick, Ind., on
May 10th, F,award D. Brown Toronto,
and son-in-lew of Mrs: John ,Killoran,
of Seaforth.
BASTARD -In London, May 8th,
Joseph Bastard, formerly. of Stephen,
aged 81 years. •
OWEN-In Maplewood, N. J., on
May 18tn, Mrs. Wm, Owen, sister of
Mrs. J. H. Combe, Clinton, aged 82
years. •
COUNTY CLIPPINGS,
Mrs. John Evans,I)ne of the pioneers
of Kincardine, died Thursday night.
She was in her 74th, year, and leaves
large fa,fially of sons and • daughters.
Thos. Johnston, of Proton Tp., owns
a owwhich gave birth to four calves
the cther day. All four were alive
and perfectly formed, but died shortly
afterwards.
Jacob Andrews, of Lucknow, had
had a writ issued against George
McCay,of Kincardine, claiming $5,000
damages for alleged false arrest,- and
malicious prosecution.
Poles are being distributed fcir ex-
tensions to the rural telephone
system and ten to fifteen miles of new
line will be erected. It is confidently
expected that one -hundred telephones
will be connected with Zurich central,
before fall. •
Mr. Joseph Bastard, a former re-
sident of Stephen township, died at
his honae 40 Bruce street, 'London on
Sunday a week ago, aged 81 years.
The remains were brought frcm Lon-
don Tuesday morning and the remains
taken from the depot for interment in
the Exeter cemetery. •
The Agricultural Department of On-
tario has prepared a list of the various
meetings of Farmers'Institute through-
out the Province. At most of the
meetings .addreeses will be given by
representatives from the Department.
Meetings for which speakers are
arranged : will be hell et Huron S.;
Hensitil, June 15, Huron W„ Loyal,
June te ."
Many in this section of Country will
regret to hear of the 'death . or the
Rev. Mr, • Goldberg, • formerlythe
'Rector of Lu,clinow. Hi& last charge
was Eastwood, from which he retired
nearly two years ago. Mr. Goldberg
was born in Wersaw, Poland, a,ntle
re-
ceived his education in England, com-
ing to Canada in1880. He held charges
at Lucknow, Markdale arid Eastwood.
For some time past he had been in
poor health and his death was not un-,
expected. •. •
A very sad aocident happened about
three o'clock Saturday afternoon last
week at the home of Mr. and !Vies, A.
M. Hodgins, Con. 3, Stephen, when
their little son, Harvey Raymond, was
burned to death. The tiarents had
gone to the barn • only a short time be-
fore, where they•were engaged fanning
grain, leaving the two little sons, aged
13 months •and three years, in the
house. On returning to the house
and openicg the door tlae mother was
horrified to find the hone full of
sinoke. She iminediately called her
husband and together they entered
the building, only to find that by some
means theyounger son had been burned
to death, while the other little fellow
was none bbe worse. How it occurred
is a mystery. •
.
The two sobs of T. H. Armsteong,
Kinioss, aged 5 and 7 ygars, respec..-
ively, wondered from htnne Friday
morning, looking for ficisvers. They
were seen entering Greepook swamp.
About forty men soon gathered, and
spebt Friday afternoon and night look-
ing for the children, -but without sue -
cess. The search was resumed Sitter -
day morning,the searchers numbering
about one hundred, and was kept up
till about 4 : 30, Saturday afternoon,
when the ehildreh walked out on Lee's
farm, not far from Riverdale, after
spending thirty three hours in a
swamp. It is about four miles from
where they entered where they come
out. The children are net much the
worse for their adventure:.
'fun ;monthly., meeting or the
W omen's Institute will be held at the
ho me of Mrs. P. Hall's on .Thorsday,
May 27th. A good attendance is re-
quested.
Nelson Ball.
Buy That Metallic Bed
now. ThroWawity that bid -fashion-
ed wooden affair that you have had
so long. Metellie beds\ are just as
soft to lie on and 'decidedly more
stylish. Besides they are really
•
Attractive PieceS of
FurnitUre.
Come and see hOve Wide a choice
this store 'offers you, You Ntrill find
that no matter how little you want
to pay, or how Much, we have the
bed that will snit your purse and
• pride, „
HOOVER itt ..13.A144
PURNIT tam AND
UNDERTAKING
When n hild
dislikes study.
When children din..
Into study tiler% o en.
erg,. is used in other
directions, most Hite.
ly to overcome eye.
strain.
We can remove this
strain.
Then diligence will
follow.
,
24.J. GRIGG
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
Issuer 'of
Marriage Licenses
Clinton a Ontario
Clinton Market Report. .
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Wheat (new),, 1 25 to 1 2.5
Oats (new) 0 40 to 0 43
Harley ...... ...... .. 0 50 to 52
Pena .... 0 82, to 0 SO
Eggs 0 17 to 0 18
!antler 0 15 to 0 16
Hoge 7 50 to 7 50 •
Chickens, dry Finked, lb e 12 to 0 13
Mickey, per lb 0 14 to 0 15
Geese e 0 14 to 0 15
Turkeys 0 18 to 0 20
Potatoes per bag 0 00 to 0 00
Apples, dried 0 4l. to 0 5
•
TORONTO InFIRKETS
CATTLE- The top prices foe. choice
butchers ranged from $3.25 to 5 40. but
,in medium cattle it was harder to keep
prices up. There is a•firmn'ess to the
stocker and feeder trade. Good short-
Ictep steers are (imitable it up to 45,
and for some extra fancy ones as high
as $5 50 is reported to have been paid.
Choice exporters can be fairly set at.
8575 to 025 per cwt„ while medium.
goods are quotable atfeenn 45.25 to 5,50
Hoes -Receipts of hogsare reported
by several' of the leading packers to.
have been light,ond while there are re •
ported to.be a considerable number of
inferior, light, unfinished hogs • arriv
•ing,there is not to be found anyalarm.
fog increase in this departure.' This.
weekslive hog e are quoted at $7.50 f o
b, 57.75 fed and wateved at Tomato,.
cars
and $8 off ' •
. ,
.X***444ntie+11+111++*+74
:-24 Personal Notes 44-
IV those having relalyes or friends
,of visiting in town
' eer
notitrus of the lag eageng aw" `04.•
would announce it in the rIvBer week,
71++++.144444444444411
Mr, A. Sheeley was in town over
Sunday. , • •
Mr. Henry Biker was in Blyth on,
Wednesday. •
Bliss May Graham, of London, is .vis.
itingerelatives here this Week.
THE °LINTON NEW ERA
Little Locals
••••••••••••,••••••,
Boon for the 24th.
Roos are $7.50 this week.
THE price of wheal tlais week is $1.25
WHATaltout oaxiy closing in town
this Summer?
COME to Clinton on the 21t2 and
bring your best girl.
go.Aodn it.you attending the picture Om*
at the Majestic? The pitetureo are
Tim continual wet weather ha,: ser-
iously retarded the fanners with their
Spring seeding.
--T. fltarmsex„of flaxen to n,...wos
town last week, fulfilling his duties as
Customs Inspector,
W. Guileless expects to moye his
family to Toronto, shortly, where he
has seeured it position,
11, MetiniEs has rented Mr. Write-
lAnlisaiho°veusoen, JonuriejlIstnit.ea Street, a"
FRIDAY of this week is Empire Day,
and will be observed in the public
seboo's of the Prevince.
LEAMINGTON St ill hold a monster re-
union of the old boys and girls on
August 35, Id, 17 and 18th. .
HURON County Council will meet in
the Countil Chamber Goderich, Tees
day, June'lst, at 3 o'clock p. tn,
THU Goderich Tp. Council will meet
on Wednesday, May 20. The Court of
Revision will be held that day also,
THE rain last Friday brought out
tbe maple leaves and foliageso that
i
we are reminded that Spring s here.
.AxoTnan, thing we can celebrate on
the 24th is the close ut the house clean -
mg season. Let everybody be heppy.
KEEP off the sidewalk Mr. Wheel -
man. There is a By law prohibiting
the use of the sidewalk for wheeling.
CnixTox on Victoria Day should be
the watchword, Fine program con
eluding with a higOoncert in the TOwn
HIaeleLyou are a clissatiefied tenant and
Whieh yea shouSa be if you have cause •
-look at some of the houses advertised
to -day. •
The finishing touches are being put
on Mr. Jacob Taylorai new store and'
it will be ready for becupitney in a
week or so.
DUaTti and destruction have played
mcre than the:rusual part in lake nav-
igation this season,41lives having been
loat already.
P. HETIIEEMAN,of StratfordAtid-
itof for the Canadian Express 0o, was
in town last week in the performance
of his duties.
. . . • '
PETER KEE helclea successful sale of
household goods on Saturday list: Mr.
Ker has no,: definitely decided what
will be his next move., .• •
MONDAY afterhbon it ••blacke spaniel
dog belonging to air. Jacob Tayloc and.
it dog. belonging to J. Howe got poison
. but prompt attentioa saved both can-
ines. . •
LET us know your visitors names.
who are here for •the 21t1t. We will
.be pleased to Publish them; or if you
are goitre out ,of -town let. us have the
Mr. and Mrs, S. S. 'Cooper, returned,
home from in ilibank, on Wednesday._
Miss Dell o'Ni-11 and Miss: Wallace'
will go•toTeroli co this week for a, short
visit, , • e ' : 1
J. W. Green. representative of Mail!
and -Empire, ualled on the Ile* Fot.e
last Friday.. • ::
Miss Keef.r, of Seaforth, was it
visitor With .1 a anti • ales 0. H Bart,
lift, over Studley. ... -•
Barristai• M. G. Cameron, of Gotrer-
ich, was it cutter itt the New En* ofs
lice on Wednesday. . '
.
M. .EL Darroh and Mrs, J. Jewitt,
Bayfield, were visiting at the home of
Mrs, H. B. _tier, on Tuesday. ' .
' Mr. Heoty O'Brien returned home
on Wednesday from a trip taking in
Detroit, London and. Stratford, „
Mr. Walter TreleaYen, Lucknow„
speritSunday a,t the home of his brath-
er, Mr. J. W. Treleaven. of town. .;
Mrs, Wm. Foster, and • claughter,Ed-
na, are remelt:sing in town at present,
at the home of Mr. Wra. Oantelon.
Mrs. W, E. Duncan, of Brussels, was
visiting her huaboald in town last week
Mr. Duncan spent Senday in Brussels.
L-Mr. W. P. Spaulding left last week
for Kingston, where be has accepted a
situation in one of the large industries
there,
We arepleasedto know : that Mr.
Thos. McNeil is on the mend. He has
had ahead Siege Troia congestion of
the lungs. •
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor, who
had been living inLondon through the
Winter, have returned to their home
on Townsend St
Mrs. Boles and grandson, .Haiold
Manning have returned to town,as Mr.
R. E. 'Manning, of Dungannon, is giv-
ing up heusekeeping,
eVIr. j. W. Newcombe is combining
business and pleasure, on a visit to
Fort William, Sault Ste Marie and
other Northernepoints this week. 4
tir. b. 0. Ratice, who represents
Sackeon Mfg. Co.'s well-known Lion
Brand Clothing, in the Maritime Pio;
vinces, is expected home this week,
Chas. E. Hovey went to Burlington
Monday, word havieg been received of
the serious illness of the youngest
daughter of hiseson, Rev, I?. Hovey,
Mr. Geo. Millar, of Sault Ste. Marie,.
1 00,, who Was here attending the Am-
erbl of his brother.in-law, Mr..W..ros,
tersrettuhed home thellist of the week
There is n� more ',Mauler route for
the ,Great West than the double track
Grand Trunk Railroad to Chicago and
the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
from there on. The luxuriant fitting
of the cars, the attention of the
officials, leave nothing to be desired,
Miss Katrine Stiitehbury, of Toron-
to, a Soprano soloist,and member of
the IVIendelssohn choir, who is to sing
In S t. Paul's church,morning and even!
ing, and at the Cogcert Monday night,
will spend theholidays whither friends
Mrs. A. 41. Hill atal Miss Deverell.
'The inany friends of Miss Kate
Connolly will be glad to hear a postal
card was' receiVed from her by the
Town Agent of the G. T. R., dated St,
Pati1,011-tino May 13th, "Thursday 2
0. 110. Arrived here safely this morn.
ing. Officials yory'attentive." IL 0,
. .
THE Berlin -Waterloo Lawn' bowling
tournanient is announced for the week
of Angest. Oth. W. Jackson, of Clin-
ton, has been appointed one of the
umpires, . •
'We areat, all times pleased to re-
ceive local news. Send or bring inthe •
facts ; do the rest. The coming •
and going- of .Huron COunty people
are alivays ivelcorne items. .
•WE notice that W. Jackson has been
appeintedone of the umpires for the
Western Ontario Bowling- tourney..
Me Jackson is an ex president of theAs.
sociation and an enthusiastic bowler.
SEE. that your screens are: impreg-
nable and that your "swatters" are in
perfect, eonditien arid :within' reaele
Thetyphola fly is thecorn mon 'loose fly
Keep it out if you itif you rinist
Ceettexez Copp has aesore finger as
it result of Paying bali, one. evening •
.this week, :The finver is badly swollen
and diseolered but itis thought it is
not beeken. . ' •• :
' IN, the Pertieand Heaven •district of
the W. 14: A., alifverton defeated Brus-
Beis in Milverton last Friday evening ;
and also defeated Ethel in the latter .
town on aronday. •The -scores were 1.0
in each game.. ..• • : • • ' "
The NEW Elea was glad to have a
tall from Rev. Mr. -Wade, on Tuesday.
He is regaining his health consider-
ably although the walk to town is
about all:he cares to undertake. We
hope he will continue to gain. •
TEAMSTERS. eontinue to drive over
the cement pavements, 'totally regard-
less of whether theee are crossings or .
not, and unconcSrnecl as to the by-law
prohibiting the driving over pavenients
where there are no crossings.
EVERY property owner should take
pride in 'beautifying his home by car-
ing•for the lawn and keeping the shade
trees neatly trimmed around the lower
branches.' If all wouid ao this our
town could be called with propriety
the ."Queen of the ciatintre." • • .
N. R. JENNIIIGB has severed his con-
nection with theCanada Paper 0o. and
is now on the road • for the Sinclair &
Valentine Printing Ink lo, at a sub-
stantial increase in salary. Mr. Jen-
nings was well liked by the newspaper
men who will be glad to heal; of his rise..
ieekTwo Toronto Saturday Night of las/
contains it photogravure ofStewN.
rt Jackson, son of 1411%, Thos. Jackson,
jr., who is to appear in one of the lend-
ing roles, in an amateur production,
"The Westerners," The play will be
put no at the Princess Theatre on May
20, 21, and 22, with a niatinee on Sat-
urday afternoon. ,
' "----s--e-
"Levities on hands" for coinplaints,
especially in children,is noWtaking the
plaoe of Christian science. A mother
ceeed her boy of the cigarette habit
veith• one dose.. She laid her lab hatid
on the boy's neek, her right hand on
one sithstantitil slipper, and then laid
the slipper where it would do the most
good. It effected s; mire and a relapse •
isnot looked for, .
THE board of railway coMmissionera
has issued regulations for the cleaning
and disinfecting of railway cars,
stations and waiting rooms in order to
prevent the dissemination of infectious
diseases, If these regulations are
strictly carried out railway' travellieg
will 'lose oue of its clitngeroue elertients.
Putting it stop to sniffing in the* tars
and stations is also a desirable reg.
elation.
Mit B. F. BELL, of Toronto Was in
town on Monday and Tuesday of this
week in the iriterests of a Coal firm.
Ile makes his tripewith an Tudhope
auto, inanufaetfired by the Auto Car-
riage firm a,t Or tilialle stated to some
of the townspeople thatelinton streets
needed considerable amendant before
they could be considered ideal for
antomobiling,especiallY Albert street
ft) the Grand Trunk depot, Perhaps
theStreetconataittee Will take the hint,
•
Goderich District
onvention.
OTT •••••• 0e,
The 17th annual Convention of the
Goderich District W. M. fa. was held
in the Methodist church. Seaforth, on
Thursday, May 13th. Morning session
opened at 10,30. with Mrs. Leech, Dia
trict Organizer; in the chair. Mrs.
Gordon 'Wright, who was present
tlaroughout all the Convention, was
also on the platform. After the open-
ing devotional exercises which were
Jed by Mrs, Leech:airs, Gordon Wright
Pres. of London Branch, was introduc-
ed to the 0ouverition. Mrs, Wright
h Idlest__ come fromthe Wiegham
Dietriet Voavention, which was held
at Gorrie, and brought greetings fro:n
them, which were helpful and encour-
aging. Some time was now spent in
hearing reports from the different
auxiliaries. These were all very en-
couraging. Though in some uitSeti
there was a decrease in membership
yet the givings did not decrease Mrs.
Wright especially emphasized the fact
that the money raised by membership
Lees must all be sent away, excepting
what is used to•send delegates, s oo for
stationery and postage for officer:Or or
officers books. None of it must be used
in purchasing material for making
clothes to send away in bexes. A
special cellection bad better be taken
for that purpose. She also isquestecl
the auxiliaries to write to Mae Briggs
each time before sending away a. box
so that the 'goods rnay bed ivided equal
ly, and mit to those who need them
most. Meeting 'then adjourned with
the Doxology, Afternoon session
opened at %.30. Miss D. Holmes of
Hohneeville led the devotional .exer
cises. Several more reports were read
from auxiliaries; and the ballotting.
for District Ovganizer for the coming
year attended to; al, s Leech was again
elected with 10 out of 51 vote, Blyth
auxiFary sent an invitation for (Jon-
veneion to meet there nextyear,which
was accepted:time and other necessary
arrangements left in. the hands of Mrs.
Leech. A short consecration service
was led in an able • manner by Mrs.
Duerr, of Seaforth. Secretary read a
telegram which had been received
from the Winghain District Convens'
tion, in session at Gorrie, with greet-
ings and good wishes for the success
of this Convention. !Secretary was in-
structed to send a note ot appreciation
in reply. Greetings were given faotn
the sister societies in Seaforth,nerffely
the Episcopal and ist. . Presbyterian.
A. reply was given by Mrs. Oceirtice,
of fatinton.. .Mrs. G, Wright rend it
letter front a missionary in China, Miss
Wellwood. It was very interesting
an,d gave quite a glimpse of Miss Wel-
wood's' work, A. very interesting
Round , Table Conference was 'led by
Mrs. Acheson; .of Grodericb, Mrs, W.
S. Harland, of Olinton, gave a forceful
address en the subject "Relation of
the Temperance Reform to Missionary
effort." A very pleasing duet was
rendered by twe young ladies. Refer -
euro was made to members of the aux.
Marilee to whom through thepast year
the lordhas said, -It is eneuehecoine
up higher.'" There were five sisters
in all•who have been called homes Mrs.
G.' Wright addressed the Convention
on "The necessity for knowledge con-
cerning alissionarywork," The Woman
who pays her fees- and attends the
monthly meetings has not done all
she shonld• do. Itis not enough that
ehe'oftlehis become informed.thorough
.ly. Each member should do the same
Though itis very important to have
.•
She money raised, it is also well tube-
coree thoroughly informed • in the
woik, and to help others • to do so too.
The question drawerwits intidduced
by Miss Freemen, of Goderichai,nd the
questions answered very . ably, • After
the collection was taken up, the meet-
ingwas closed with the •Benediction,
enid the ladits repaired. to the base-
meneof the • church-, . where tea had
been kindly provided by- the Seaforth
ladies. The eveeing session was open-
ed at eight o'elock, Rey. D. ',Rogers;
pastor .oi the. Seaforth. .Methodiet
church, presided. After it few 'words
of greeting by hitn,41r. Pickard fityor-
ed the f audience with a solo. Mrs.
Leechgaye.a short report as Organizer
-After the • collection .aIrs. niciedon
Wsight.was celleden, to give an ad-
dress... She Isit pleasing speaker, and
touch interest was felt throughher cid--
diva.. She gave it brief outline of the
beginning of the. W. aL Se work. The
first. organization cif this kind AU this
country was ih Hamilton in 1861. That
year the sum raised was $2910.00, .Last
• year amount was $07.802 00. This
shows tow he mirk .has grown.. We
have done wellebut not as well as we
alight: There are 200,000 • women in
Canada, butonly 30,001i belong to the
W. M. S. Wa ought to. haVe at least
a of the number, 'There are 10,000
members -of Circles and Bends. Mrs..
Wright gave au outline of work as it•
is being done in the . different
JapanSChina, and the North West,
She ended by •Seylogthat she thought
we, as Methodist women,had a Special
call to miseionary work through -our
great leader, John Wesley. 'Through
'111111-vve have seen the sublime yision.
of our opportunity. A • selection .by •
the•nialaquartette Was N ery much en-
joyed, es was also ananthem by Ole.
choir. • The meeting closed With. the
.Benediction, after a vote of 'thanke
was passed to the ladies of .the chureh
for their. excellent entertainment; to
the choir, and to all who had assisted.
.A.• special vote of appreciation was
tendered Mrs. Gordon Wright. Col-
lections for the- dity ainoented to $11.-
10, After the expenses were taken
ont,the balance was left with Seaforth
AAlgillary. •
New Advertisements.
Mouse to Rent .
Apply to, TWiiCEELL, Clinton, tf
Servant Wanted .
Good general servant 'wanted, apply at
NEW ERA. Odic' /
. . • !
Dist • .
Gold Brooch lest in•tOwn, on Weduoday even.
ing, May 19111, contains. it Inman spray of hair,
leave at NEW BRA Office.. lin
To Rent.
Sunfiner Cottage In Jewett's Grove, lisYfield.
Pturtislied.• Vor further particulars apPlY at.
0.51 • NEW ERA Office.
Timber and' Lumber
For Sale •
have a quantity of ieitiare thither suitable
for barns or driving shed purposes, also rough
lumber, /kepis. to D. CANTELON, tf
Meeting ott. lite Moron •
County Connell
The Council of the Corporation elf the County
of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, in
the TOwil of Gederich, on the lst, day of ,Tutit,
net, at 3 o'clock P.M.
All mounts against the County of Huron re.
(miring settlement, Must be plated. with' the '
Clerk on er before Saturday may the
Dated May 13.1909, W. LANE, Clerk.
SHOE AND MUSIC EMPORIUM.
"NV
S.C.Rathwell
SHOES
Fashionable
- Favorites
For Ladles.
Tan Bluchers at $3,50
Tan Bluchers at 3.00
Tan Oxfords at ... 3.00
Tau Oxfords at. ........ 2.50
.0x Blood Oxfords at.. 2.50
Chocolate Oxfords at.. 1.75
For Men
Pat Bhiehers at $4.50 and
$5.00
Tan Bluchers at $4.00 and
$4,50
Ox Blood liluchers, at 84.00
and $5,00
at S. C. Rathwell's.
IC. HOARE
inusie
New
_Victor. Records
have, just placed in stock a
large! sin pro en t ofVletorReeorde,.
consisting of
Band Selections,
. Male .Quartettes,
vocal Duettea,
Solos, etc.
\
' New Victor Gram-o-pnones
and Columbia, Phonographs
always in stock.
Call and haye a talk,if you
think of purchasing
C. HOARE.
•
The place where your dollar always does ltsilAuly*
main
New Millinery store, opposite the
Molsons Bank.
We have the Styles
A CALL. 'SOLICITED.
Gaptelop 6L. Go.
..gressinosmoon
The Store Where Yon get the 'most- for yoar money..
HCORN.
. .. • e - -
. We have four kinds of Seed Oorn-White' Oap, Bailey. Learning
.
and SI. 8..8„ weed geelity. We have White Dutch Clover,' alaud'e
Wonder, this is a forage plant said to grow 12 ft. high but Makes best
reside when Mit 4 times ti,. year. We have Mangle, Sugar Mangle
Tares, athlete, Turnip -Seeds garden Peas, Garden corn and all other '
Carden Seeds. This is the ame.and place to get Seed of best quality. '
Term's cask or Produce. Highest prices paid for Produce.
R. Adams, Londesboro.
•
JIIIES •
Keeley and West
have just bought a• machine for,
attaching. Rubber 'Tires to bug-
gies, and are prepared to do all
• work of this kind promptly and
at reasonable pricee. •
Ale° all kinds.. of • lathe work,
grinding, and machine repairing.
We have 'installed a• machine
for Grinding Horse eiippers
and are prepared to do such work
in first class manner..
- .
SEELEY & WEST
• BLACKSMITHS. -
CENTRAL
Ado/is..
/
sTRAI:FORD,' NT. .
Spring Term. fro April 1st,
we have a large sej 501, a. high-grade
school, with sPlendid equipment. in- •
structors are experien4ed. Courses in
• Commercial, Short and.•Telegraphy
departments are thorn. rp-to-date an
practical. 'Our•gradua en are In dema
• •as oftice adsistants .and Business Cone
Teachers. Enter any timeN., ,
Write for free catalogue at onceis.%„,.,
Elliott ec McLachlin,
PRINCIPALS.
s
Of/ 0 Ntie
.007:
1
o .
42,2 f
' tIN
: 3p•
Ni.16.01L5f401,43: NS El 0 Es ".,;19intN'''.
• tio
Coro'
Good Defects of
eingt ,Well Dressed
HowTnice it feels,tc•be faultlessly attired.
It increases a .man's self-respect many fold
when he can feel that every part of his .wear-
ing apparel is above reproach o•
A stylish • hat,
cl.ean linen, well
fitting custom-
made clothes and
a pair of WALK-
OVER SHOES
will make any man
feel like a; King; -
and WALK -OVER
Style is not expen4
Siete. The reason Is...'
It lasts.
te•
er
• •
Jasa TWitche
istso, ns