HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-05-12, Page 1Wait. NO; P
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TARIQ'THURSDAy EviAy
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W. 1-l. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
RoYa� cl 'Pe.cen.Ia
OF CARR'
• i
ki
apital . ital . "Ss oQb,po0 "It lMAD Over, gut 1:T�hink1 Have 1
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Reserve ,000 i Done My Duty,"
• �S�g�Qo
Assets . • , 72: - 04: _ .
125 Branches, and Correspondents
throughout the world.
----ter
Every facility for the transaction of 1
Banking in all its branches,
nterest allowed on Savings` accounts
at highest current rates.
`firs" treatment accorded to all
customers.
R. B. MANNING, Mgr.
°LINTON BRANCH
Goderich
Death came with startling sudden-
nees,, Monday evening to William
'ng, employed by the Grand Trunk
ridge and building gang, of London,
and whose home is in Goderich.
Young lived iq t e' boarding car^with
Qtber naen p *he bridge {rang.
u`J he$
Mda'firelfr working near Hyde
Park on a bridge. ' Monday their car
was moved to the carshops in the east
end. After supper was served in the
car the men sat around telling stories.
One picked up a fiddle and played a
few cords of a jig. Young jumped to
his feet and Qade a few steps of the
Irish jig. lie sat down • but had• no
sooner touched the choir when he fell
over dead. Dr. Seaborne was called
and prounced death due to heart fail-
ure. The remains were taken in
eba'rge by Smith, Son & Clarke. An
effort is being made to locate Young's
relatives in Goderich.
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41 If you have a local or
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a personal item, kindly
phone it to phone No. s
iINEW ERA. _
••••N••••••N••••NN••••
X 'SUPERIOR SCHOOL-
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, oNT.
•
Theta, Are Among the Last Words of
the First Gentleman of Europe,
,Who •.Hee'Succumbed to a Sharp
Attack of Bronchitis Followed. by
Pneumonia •-- Sorrowing Relatives
Surrounded` the Royal Sed.
London, May 7. -King Edward
VII., who returned to England frorni .
a vacation ten days ago• in tha best of
health, died at 11.45 o'clock' last night;
(Friday), in the presenceof his 'fam-
ily, after an illness of less than a
week, which was serious hardly more •
than three days,
The Prince of Wales succeeded to
the crown immediately, according to
the laws of the kingdom, without offi-
cial ceremony. His . first official act
was to despatch to. the Lord Mayor
the announcement of his father's
death, in pursuance of custom. His
telegram read:
"I am deeply grieved to inform you
that my beloved father, the King,
passed away peacefully at 11.45 to-
night.
The ' physicians soon afterGwaeordsrge." is,
sued their official bulletin, • which was
as follows:'
"May 6, 11:50 natl.-His Majesty the
King breathed 'his last at 11.45to-
night in the 'presence of Her .Majesty
Queen Alexandra, the Prince and
Princess of Wales; the Princess`'Royal,
the Duchess of Fife, Princess: Victoria
and Princess. Louise, the Duchess of
Argyll. '
(Signed) '
"Laking, Reid Powell, Dawson."
Pneumonia, following bronchitis, is
believed to have been the cause of
death, but the doctors thus far have
refused to make a statement. Some
of • the Kings friends are convinced
that worry over the ,critical political
situation which confronted hiin with`
sleepless nights,aggravated, if it did
not cause the. fatal illness. .
Besides the nearest . relatives in
England, the Duke of Fife and the
Archbishop of 'Canterbury were in the
death chamber. The King's brother,
the Duke of. Connaught, with his fam-
ily, is at Suez, hastening home from
Africa. The King's daughter, Queen
er,
•
'asses tO
way nomewarn• taruuKti >ae nein, •,vw, uy tae. otaoir ()X our not: nvre-.
while a small crowd still hung about reign of happy memory, become our.
the$palace, when the streets were All -
ed suddenly with newsboys crying:
"Death . of the King!' .The papers
were quickly seized, and the people
discussed the momentous event quiet
ly and soon dispersed. The streets
were deserted by one o clock.
Withina few . minutes. after, the
death of the Ring, the Home Office
was telegraphing the intelligence to
the heads of other Governments, and ;
the British diplomats and Colonial;
officials throughout the world,
All who knew the King expected;
that his death would be sudden, and•
Maud of Norway, will start for Eng-
land to -morrow.
The intelligence that the end of
King Edward's reign had come was
not d surprise at the last, the people
had been expecting to hear it any
hour -gime 'the evening's -bulletin was
posted at Buckingham Palace and
flashed throughout the, kingdom.
The capital received it withoutex-:
citement, but sadly, for the King with;
his own people was unquestionably
one of the most. popular rulers in the
world.
The fashionable restaurants were
-Open all year. Enter any time.ust emptying, and a few.- groups' of
WRITE FOR RANDSQME OATALOGUE, mate theatre -goers were ' making their
it would not have occasioned gleat'
surprise if it had occurred without
warning at s'bme social function, as
a result of heart trouble. Almost to
the end he refused to take to his bed,
and was sitting up yesterday in a I:
large chair, so the palace stories go„
corroborating the description of him'
asan unruly patient, which Dr. Ott'
gave to a Vienna interviewer last•
evening.
One of the last utterances attribut-'
ed to King Edward was: "Well, it's
all over, but I think I have done my
duty." He seemed then `to have reach-
ed a full realization that his end was
fast. approaching.
The Queen and others of the royal
family and four doctors had been con
stantly in the sick room throughout
the day. Several. hours before his
death the King was in a comatose
condition, but be rallied slightly be-
tween., nine and teno'clock, and ap-
peared to recognize his family.
Then he lapsed into unconscious-
ness,' whichended in his passing.
The body lies in the King's cham-
ber, in the northwest wing of the
Buckingham. Palace, which is bril- •
liantly lighted, while the rest of the
great gloomy building, with the ex-
ception of Lord Knollys" office, is en-
tirely darkened:.
It was nearly half an hour after the
King breathed his last when .Lord
tnollys walked into the office and
said to the .waiting reporters: "Gen-
tlemen, -His Majesty is, dead." '
The people outside the palace •only
learned the news when boys appeared
with. papers. 1n the' meantime the
Prince and Princess of Wales . that
were had taken leave of the other..
members of the royal family at the
main entrance soon after . midnight,,
They drove .directly to Marlborough.
_House, Princess Victoria, who is her
• meothess,:r''4Fs consalestant• companion, remain-
. ed with the Queen. "The others of the
familofy followed the Prince and Prin-
'e
A: stunt -awls to :the Privy Council-
lors has been issued by Sir Almaric
FitzRoy, clerk of the ' council, con-
vening thecouncil in • the throne
room • of St. Jollies' Palace . at•
two o'clock this afternoon, : when'
the •councillors titin, : "with one
voice and. the consent of .tongue and.
heart, publish and proclaim that 'the
high andmighty Prince George is
•
♦
The Morrish Olo#hin CO.• ♦•
• ORDERED CLOTHING . READY-MADE . CLOTHING : • .•.
♦.
e♦♦♦♦♦♦o♦ ♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦OON♦♦00000.00♦♦•Oo♦00♦♦O♦:
• °
♦ ♦
Saturday,i UnVelling 'fit CIA
. .. •____
. ‘, . Air •
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• May'.14t
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♦ AT 4 O'CLOCK SHARP
only lawful and rightful liege lord,
George V., by the Grace of God, King
of the United Kingdoln of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, Defender of the
Faith and Emperor of India, to whom
we do acknowledge all faith and con-
atant obedience, with all hearty seand
humble affection, in
beseeching God
whom kings and queens do .t
reignn
, o
bless the royal Prince George V. with'
long and happy years 'tp reign over
us."
The new Kine..nftor this madame. -
The aldermen of the City of Lon-
don. will attend the council and swear
allegiance. A proclamation has al,
ready been issued by the Home Qt.
Ace, requiring theatres to dose to •
day. '>
The oouxt will go into mourning for
six months, and the Lord Mayor has
ordered' that the great bell of St;
Paul's shall be tolled throughout the
day.
The new Queen, daughter of the
Duke of Teok, was christened Victoria
Mary, but -was always called the Ptin-;
cess May, and as such was exceed-
THE.,
xceed-
THE KING IS .DEAD1
a.
s1
LATE KIND `EDWARD.
tion, will address the council and prca
mise to 'reign as constitutional save
reign. ' At the . end of the meeting"
King George will isAue his first pro-;
clamation, requiring +•,all . officials to
proceed with their duties. Formerly
all offices; including the _councillors,;
were vacated on . the 'death of the'
ar.aarainn-
•
tion of being the only; person in the
Empire who was not afraid to stand
up to her sovereign, the late Queen
Victoria. She' is a woman of great
ability, and if the suffragettes do not
use her presence on the throne as a
lever to advance- their ,claims, it will
'sot be for want of a good argument,
Dowager Queer>tAiaxandr a
Wife of his late Majesty King Edward
ROYAL RELATIONSHIPS.
*is**
King Edward was
Father to Queen Maud of .Yorway,
Brother-in-law to the King of .Den-
mark.
Brother-in-law to •. Ring • George of
Greece. _
Uncle to Queen Victoria Faikenie
Spain.
Uncle to.Emperor of Germany.
Uncle to Empress Alin of Russia,
Uncle by marriage to Czar of Russia.
Uncle to King of Sweden.
''Third cousin to Ring of Belgium.
King George V. is
Brother to Queen Bland of. Norway.
First cousin to King Haakon of Nor-
• way. •
• Nephew to King of. Denmark..
Nephew to Ring George of greece
I Cousin to Queen Victoria Eugene of
. Spain. .
iugiy popu;ar witn, rite ringnsn peo-
ple. Since her elevation, as Princess
of Wales her name has not . been soy
familiar, but it is altogether • likely'
that as Queen. her- first name will be
revived, : andanother, and a great!
Queen Victoria,' will sit on' the joint)
throne of England... • •
Princes Vietorias hadthe uta'
repute.'
•
•
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a fIousin••to-Emperor-of: Germany.,,,".:
Cousin to (Czar and Empress Alix of
Russia.
Cousin to Sing of Sweden.
Fourth cousin to King of Belgium.
All Europe will be thrown into
official mourning .by.King Edward's
death.
• (Continued' on. Page 2.) •
Exeter 1before the pulpit, and the pastor paid the gun when it exploded; felt .his
Miss•Leila. Cooper, of. London, only departed monarch. The choir's eclat Ing down the gun and f o o l i n g
M S h U d d
a brief; and aappropriate tribute to the position keenly,. Ee admftted tai
daughter of l ise ars ofrper, ie tions were a propriai to and well rend• with it he : had no . idea, 'it .was ,load
Monday morning in that . city in her ; to
25th. year. Miss Cooper, who :ves of a . Bar':' and being
SeektYe the Lord " and fro and .wnenend was � he eatteem attempted to
very bright disposition,- had been = :ail- Mr. Walter Pickard'sfine tenor'.voice lift the hammer it clipped and the ex-
ing not
Ing for some time and the w L showed to advantage in the last -,nam- 'plosion followed. Lawyer Holmes ap-
unexpected. The intermentawas made ' ed selection.
at Exeter.
T. W. McGarry, K, 0., ''counsel. for -"----"---
Walter
•`-•— -
Iter, Ross,.condemned to die;...o
n NV jngltam
M'i 9 murder •o his chum ' Wrile he was•deiivering'groceries'at
-]4Cay A for the' , the:=home : of'Mras • Robert n' Lower•.
Percy 'parkinson; bias been in conisP ,.
munication with the ,minister of jus- W inglisim;. at 10 :•30, Friday morning,
rice Mr Ay1 sworth. for e81ne. time, Edward Thompson, aged' 19; who
,
• :endeavoring to have a commission. of
fro
comes from Donnybrook, afew' miles
enquiry as to prisoner's ennitp ap. m here tdgrm be-
. Jukes hind the door ook and
own ppointeaund itfatoMCP.
pointedDoctors•BruceSmith,
Johnston and .McEwan. of Toronto, Edna Finlay, aged 3i; who was stand -
examined Ross, declaring him a moral fug on a table,. assisting• her sister -in
degenerate. The minister of 'justice law to; paper the ceiling of the room.
would not {(rant a commission of en-. Dont point `that•gun at me. the wo-
peered for the boy, and Crowne At•
torneySeager, of Goderich,• was prera
eat on behalf of the crown.'. ,
Stanley
• Miss Lizzie Taylor is visiting friends',
in London at present. . • .
Andrew gook a former resident of
Stanley now Sheriff of 'Regina Sask.
paid a short visit, last week to his old
school and teacher S. S. No 1, Stanley.
He was accompanied in his automobile
by John Stevenson, of 'Clinton, and
some of their children.
♦ •• airy, consideringthere was no ground , man cried. Why, is it loaded . the Rev. Mr Carriere,. of Grand :Bend,
♦
•-a•÷•÷•+•+•+•404.•444-04.4•44. 0.4+44444♦+ • •+•+••.•♦O ♦ man asked. Immediate)
♦• for supposing nses.to bhowe er The erwas an explosion, and Mrs. Pin- attended
old on Tuesday oa dr Presbytery
on•,
• • prisioner s counsel. is, however, mak p , .
•
♦ • Ing further efforts to havethe minister
will
The First Unveiling of Clock
lay dropped oil'. the table to., the floor, the lane while here.
• of reconsider his decision. The ,.dead. The word passed through the Mr. Wm. Taylor paid a short visit .to
♦ J
♦ murdered man was a former resident
town like fire that there bad been a acquaintances Hullet last week.
Take Place SattiCClaY Y 4
♦ of Exeter. murder in Lower Wingham, and the•----»•
♦•
May 1 the ♦ police with a large crowd,.. were soon
Hallett.
♦ f ••• at the scene of tragedy. According. to - Robert Crawford Sundayad at Brus-
♦ •.:•. Seaforth
• The Choral Society are arranging for
at 4 o'clock, p.m,
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• a concert to be 'von by local talent .in
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• • You must be' resent with Time Cards when; i •
P •
♦-•4•♦•F•♦+♦•1•••1•♦+♦•4•♦•1.•••••••+.•+•1••44O♦♦•+••♦•O•♦•+•
r CASH PURCHASE
With every DOLLAR
we give a Time Card, which is identified by
the hour, minute and seconds stamped thereon.
To theperson PRESENT holdinga Time
�
Card bearing nearest the time the clock stops,
will receive $2.00 in cash, second, $1.00. •
• Cordis Hall, on ay 20,
b
1
•. • The football season was opened on
Monday, when Tavistock and the Hu-
; cone met. in a W. F. A. senior fixture,
•The Seaforth Turf Club have select:
ed Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21
•
♦ and 22, as. the dates of their race meet'
• this. year.
• George Murdie has rented': his line
• lawn on'Goderich street to some of the
r young man of the town,. who will use
• it as a tennis court: C Kennedy
'
Waite visited
•Miss Lizzie and Eessie W i is ted
bo leis have Mia L zi n $
The Seaforth lawn w e
sof their annual tour immediatelys summoned r , w their cOust n,J.izzie Vodden a fewdas
the story of Mrs. Robertson, she as ed
'her sister-in-law to come over and help
paper' the kitchen. Mrs. Finlay had
been in the house but a short time
when the grocery boy came in with
some parcels. He laid his basket down
on the: table, and catching sight of the
gun hanging up behind the door, took
it down and pointed it at the: sister -in-'
law. Mrs. Finlay cried at the boy to
stop and when the gun•went off she
fell to the floor. Dr. Kennedy was
immediatelysummoned • and o-
pounced deth due to the shot piercing
the brain over the left eye. Death
was instantaneous. oronor K enne y
seta.
b'arm.ers have their cattle to pasture
again. . • '
Jos. ,Carter haft bought a; gasoline
engine.
The Rural Telephone Company are,
busy canvassing.:
Mies Mary Scott has recovered' after,
an attack of pleurisy.
Mise Luella Churchill spent a few
days of this, week with Miss Elsie
Adams.
Miss L. Carter;: of Clinton. spent
Sunday with. her grandfather, T.
• changed thedate u d a ju ho y
th body, d d r dy ntl
not to conflict with other tournaments. Monday at one o'clock. Young Wm. and Mrs. Stevens visited their
Clock is. Unveiled.' • • •
•• ♦ ♦.. ♦♦♦♦♦•
• 2
= The Clock will be wound each week, and un- 3
= veiled every Saturday afternoon, at T .,4 .o'clock Z
3' sharp. Don't lose your tickets, as they, are 's
2 good each and every week. •
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TWO SPECIALS • 1
I
Our Made-to-order Suit at $22,00
I••••••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••••••
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• The Morrish Clothing Co,
s �
Our Ready-made Suit at $10.00
• r
•
•
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• K5O
A square Deal For Dvery Bol • . •
••�'
ti.••••••••••N••S•••••• SS ••••••e..S.1•••••••f•S. S
vieweda ou ne - u i
• riament to June 30 and July T, so' ase an l last week.
John Beattie, of Beattie Bros.. • will Thompson was not arrested, although friends, Mr. and Mrs. James, near
move into the story vacated b Mr. the police are keeping in touch with Walton on Sunday.
Neelin and John Rankin will. move
0 y , y'
him. "It is a case of criminal care- • James Leiper, accompanied by Wm.
his insuranceofi3ce into Mr, Beattie's lessness, said the coroner. Fear leave this -week for the Old
store. After being out a little more than Country Mr. Leiper intends to pur-
i
N Y., visiting relatives t ' • the death of Mrs 1•�dne, Finley, who Thel'ttl d° got of W. Brown,
h was killed by the explosion of a gun hwhile1
late Dr. John Campbell, formerly, of in the hands of Howard Thompson,. about the house last Thursday to
Seaforth. aged 10, brought in a unanimgjis ver- sprain her arm and is "wider the dot
F. 0, Neelin collector of ciitoms,has Biot that the shooting wee ': accidental o
moved his office from the old Bank of and that young Thompson woe not to
tors care. ' • .
Commerce block to the'office in' the blame.. The adjourned inquest was
Commercial Hotel, lately vacated by opened sharp at. 1 o'clock Monday
W. Somerville. afternoon by Coroner Dr Kennedy.
-.
later i la of the
Miss Margaret Oleary, Miss of Tucker- 1 Mrs Robertson, a s n w
d d told of the tragedy of last
ace se to
y
a g
smith and her cousin, Loretto ' Mrs
Phalen, of Blyth, left on Saturday for • Friday morning. Her sister,
St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit,, where Finley. Who a short time ago name
they will train for nurses. from • E'reemont, Ohio,to live in Wing-
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGregor and , hams came to her bootie at her solidi-
the kitchen and
fafroily, of Egmcndville, accompanied tation• to help paper h
by Mies.MCGregor, sister of Mr. Mc. assist in the housecleaning. Young
Gregor, left for Edmonton on Tuesday Thompson brought a basket of Church Sabbath last.
where they will reside in future. groceries to the house and took do(vn 'Mrs Lew Tebbutt returned home
e aC
couple
e having spent "it ex lolled and. onMonday i
Expressions of 'sor,r,ow for the late •the gun, and suddenly p, , onMo y p
lamented King are everywhere visible. her sister, who was standing on a 'of weeks at her home in Tuekersni tit
When the news conveying the death table fell to the floor. Mr Robertson owin . to 'the inners,. and death of a
last,,
of his majesty reached here the town husband of the former Witness, said sister�who Was buried on Friday ,
bell was toiled and flags were bunk at that he had leaded, the gun that morn. Rev, Roger% of Seaforth will de-
.
t ublie bulldin
was draped and hung in :the Sunday mechanism of the gun was a magazine' and Lahore Of 'Talmage." A. silver col,
School room of the Methodist Church, He said that cartridges were het in leotion• is. asked for' Everybody Wali
and reference Wee made thereto by the the barrel of the gun *hen he left wine.
superintendent, Mr. Martry. In the it, but in the magazine. 1I to w a r d C ti uefll'on Page
Dr and Mrs.Campbell of Brooklyn half an hour. the jury invest gaticg chase horse s while there
. are visa in re a ives in own i e au er
this wee k. Theidoctor is
a son of t o had t e. irnsfortune p aping
Bollmeevtile
Mi; Geo. Ladd and Miss Minnie
7.hurs
da
Procter, tiolniesv-life, spent�'
at Gpderich.
Misses Aggie and Sophia Sterling, of
Clinton are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Joe.'Jervis.
(:Geo Proctor is' having a cement
foundation placed under his residence
There was no service in the Anglican
t•mas ioa every p
g. Ing for the purpose of shooting rats. liver a lecture on the evening oaf' May
On Sunday a lar a picture of the King He, oxplaiued, to the jury that the. 10th in the Methodist Church
evening the dra d photo as placed Thompson the young- than who herd Oil 11 •
pe io o w a ,
The Fruit Marks Act
•
Comment upon Resolution . of G d
rich: Township Growers
The Canadian Horticulturist ; makes
a reference to the resolution passed at.
the recent gathering of 'fruit growers'.
'in Goderich Tp. asking for' amend -
,l lents to the Fruit Maiks Act. The
resolution asked: that the Act: should
be amended along the following final:
1. That a certain size should be
definitely stated in the Act for each
variety of apple, and also for each
grade...
2 That the inspection of a car of
apples by a legally -appointed govern.
ment inspector in the firstplace should
suffice, and result in the issuance of.
a certificate rendering all further in-
spection anywhere unnecessary, pro-
vided he find apples all right and con-
forming to grade m arked oa• barrel.
The ' editor of The Horticulturist
makes the following comment:
'It is quite possible that if the fruit
men of the , country Would' take
twenty-five or thirty of the principal
varieties and agree upon a size that
would be a, .‘medium" and "small"for
be easily
each variety (which • couldy
done), this amendment might be an
improvement. It would certainly,
make the Fruit Marks Act definite
where. now it is a mattter of person-
al interpretation of the meaning of the.
words, 'medium"nearly medium' and
'small,'
3The suggestion that one inspection
should suffice is not workable . Even
we're it possible to inspect all ship-
ments
hip-
t which n eat the
starting.
points. me t
is not, as an army ofnspectors. would
be required, the issuance of • a certifi-
cate guaranteeing against further in•
epection would afford opportunities
for tampering with the grade marks
by dishonest shippers.'
'The inspection at the point of ship-
ment and the issuance of a certificate'
is liable to very grave abuses. It would
ar ental
be necessary r for
the De tm
e y
p
officers to take possession of the fruit •
as soon as it was examined and retain
possession until it could be delivered.
Otherwise, there would be every
probability' of the grade marks being
changed yr other fruit substituted,
Besides this,under the present system
Satisfactory
.. os i1t. s
n baking, are obtained when
you use
Baking .Powder
Our powder is made from the
best Cream of Tartar and Bicar-
bonate of Soda thatwe can buy,
and combined in just the right
proportions to give the best pos-
eible results.
If you have.never used it, ask
for a sample.
W. A. McConnell
Phm. B. •
C.P.E. Telegraph Agency
Just a Little
Off .
We don't want to insinuate
that you are sick, but still you
don't feel like work, do you i'
Well; just come down to our
store; and we will let you .see. a $ •
bottle of. .
Vito; Vigor and Lite
and if you leave us75c, you may -
take a bottle home with yqp.
CVe call it
Beef,Iron-- and Wine
Is W S.R. Holmes
Phm B.
11Ianutieturing Chemist.
i
In order to supply the em-
ployees of the new 'factory, 'we
will keep the following Cured
Meats
• Smoked Roll,
Breakfast Bacon
Skinned Backs
Long Clear Bacon
Bologna and
Fresh Sausage
Fish
h
fresh Lake . Huron Sal-
mon Trout`: on' W�ednes-
days and Fridays.
• ,
T.'N_I
0 L
THE HUB•.GROCER.
Phone 4$
of packing the apples in the orchard •
a carload consists of the workof many..
different packers without any com-
mon supervision' or control. This
would' make it very difficult to pro-
nounce upon a car so as to be able to
issue a certificate guaranteeing every
barrel." '
Colgate's G29,ds
Perfumes
• Wedding March, Bouquet
Cashmere Bouquet,'Monad
Violet, Italian' . Violet Le
France, Rose `
Toilet Water -
Daetlis Cashmere Bon-
y
,
�• q
uet Vioiet and Rose.
Talcums '
Daetylis, Violet and Cash-
mere Bouquet.
Dental Powders
and Ribbon Dental Cream ..
etc.
Toilet Soaps, e
ToiRapid Shave Powder, Shay-
; ing Stick and. Barber's Bari_
J. I3( V Y
Dispensing Chemist.
e Moisoms Bank
Incorporated x1855
ea ital, PAID vP $3,500,000
Rest Fund, 1 $3,502,000
1 73 Branches in Canada, and Agents and orrespoudente in nil °
the Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL, BANKING BIISINESS,.TRANSACTED.
BANK DEPARTMENT
SAVINGS
at all Rrtncheb. Interest allowed s t highest current rate. .
Clinton Branch.. - - C E. DOWDING. Maria', er
1
•