HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-21, Page 88
The Clinton New Era
July 21st 1910
TOMER BRO
N
vt4***ott*t t***.**vtivt
Seventh
Semi=Annu at
Sale
STARTS
July i5th
—ENDS—
August ISt.
See ]-land Bills.
f t 4444 * ` j 4*
TOZLR &IIROWN
Civic Holiday, August lst
Singe their organization, the Nebraska
Indians have won five games out of
eigbtfrom the University of Nebraska
two out of three fro the University
of Iowa, three from Simpson College,
three from Amity .College, one each
from Wabash, Knox College, Iowa
Wesleyan Uniyersity,Wisconsin•State
.Normal and the Indiana State Uni-
versity. So it will be seen that the
Indians have beaten the .strong col-
lege teams with great regularity.
They will play the Clinton team at
the Recreation Park on Civic Holiday.
Property Bought
This week Angus McLeod, a well
known business man, bought the
cottage.and two`lots owned by W J
Paisley on the corner of North and
Wellington streets. Possession will
be given on the 1st of August. The
strange thing aboutthis real estate
deal is that the new owner is a
bachelor, but °we understand the
,present occupants of the house are
going to vacate. Probably Mr Mc-
Leod is tired of living alone.
Was Not Thankful
Tuesday evening as the L. H. & B.
train was coming in the yard, a
traveller, who bad an extra load on
came to the platform, hut was in no
hurry to get on. As the train started
to move out, he thought he would get
aboard, but was stopped and then the
fun began. He tried to land a John-
son -Jeffries hlow,but failed. He was
lead awag to think over his- mistake,
A train waits for no man, except the
despatcher.
CLINTON NEW ERA
DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list, Specialist, will be at W. S. R•
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday, Aug•
16th. Glasses property fitted, deafness,
catarrh and fauling eyesight treated.
All day. •
GOOD Morning ! Have vou renewed
your subscription to the NEw ERA ?
In His Wife's Name
Judging by the prayer -meeting at-
tendance one of the speakers at the
missionary conference in Edinburg,
hit the nail on the head in this par-
ody :
"In the world's broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
You will find the Christian soldier
represented by his wife.",
THE days now grow shorter,
A Good Ball Team. ,
Arrangements have been made for
the Nebraska Indian base ball team to.
stop in Clinton on their annual tour
which the savages are now making.
The Indians will play, the, League
team at the Park on Civic Holiday;
To Vote On Local Option
Nine municipalities in the county
of Welland have decided to vote on
local option next January. They are
Welland town, Orowland, Humber-
stone, Willoughby, Bertie and Thor-
old townships, and the village of Port
Colborne, Bridgeburg and Fort Erie..
These leave but four municipalities un-
organized. A county convention of
temperance delegates from - every
municipality in Welland county was
held in Welland Baptist church July
14,
A New Top
Last week Levi Trick had a new top
placed on his milk waggon which will
shelter him from the rain and sun.
The Niagara Power
Guelph now finds it cannot sell.
halt the Niagara power it agreed to
take and wants its contract revised.
Greatly Improved
Last week the painters brush has
brightened un the barber shop of Ed
Munroe,and makes a decided improve.
meat,
Mr. Treleaven Appointed
The Collegiate Board has appointed
Mr. Trealeaven as. Principal, in the
place of Mr. A. P, Gundry, ivho has
resigned and goes to Strathroy. As
Mr, Treleaven is no stranger to the
citizen£, it will be unnecessary for us
t 3 say anything. The Board has to
ml two positions,
Constantine-Chidley
The ;home of Mrs Chidley, Isaac
Street, was the scene of a pretty
informal wedding on Thursday July
11th, when her sec end daughter, Clara
became the wife of MrJA Constantine
Manager of the Molson's Bank,Zurich,
formerly of. the Clinton branch. The
bride who was Unattended. . and was
given away by her brother Mr George
Chidley, looked charmingly sweet in
an exquisite gown of white silk mull,
little Miss Mary Chidley was ring
bearer. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Stewart. Among the
guests from a distance were: Mrs
Boyd, Chicago; Mrs R K Hellyar,
Kemptville; Mr and Mrs G Chidley,
Owen Sound; Dr McCallum, Londes
boro; and Mr. J Urooks, formerlyof
town. Mr and Mrs Constantine left
on the 3:00 p m train for Toronto,
Muskokalakes and Georgian Bay.
The many presents both numerous
and costly, tend to show in a small de-
gree, the popularity of the bride.
Hot Weather Arid "Mad" Dogs
Every summer persons are greatly
alarmed by dogs which show undue
excitement, or are sick, cr dogs that,
with or without such symptoms, bite
human .beings. The belief still pre-
vails that hot weather produces rabies
in doge and increases greatly the dan-
ger of hydrophobia It cannot be too
plainly stated ,that this notion is un-
founded. Heat does, indeed, make
. dogs cross and irritable, just as it does
human beings. It sometimesbrings
on.d-isease-as-i-t does -with -men. BuLi
does not make dogs "mad". Rabies is
a terrible disease, but it is not caused
by heat or discomfort or anything of
that sort. It is always the result of,
infection from some'other animal,usu
ally a dog that bites, the other victim.
A whole island continent- Austrlian
which is very hot and dry and often
exceedingly hard for dogs to live in,
has never had any rabies in dogs,- or
hydrophobia in human beings. -
1 Cleveland L'ead'er,]
Play iin Wingham Friday
The league baseball teann play an
esbibition match in Wingham on
Friday of this week,
Had A Delightful Day
The Ontario Street Church Sunday
School bad a delightful day for their
picnic on Tuesday afternoon. An en-
joyable time was spent by all.
Civic Holiday
Clinton........:
Wingham..
Mitchell
Bought a House
Last week. Ed Munro purchased the
cottage owned by Mrs, Ramey. on
Victoria street. bie will move in a
month or so.
Women's Institute
The Women's Institute will hold
their social at the home of Mrs, Me -
Murray, on July 28th, instead of Mrs.
Trowbill's se previously announced.
All members have the privilege of tax-
ing a friend.
Matinee Races •
Matinee Races. which will be com-
posed of three classes A. B. & C.. will
he held on the Agricultural Park,
Blyth; on Thursday, July 28th, Races
called at 1 80 p. m. As, there are a
great orally green horses ready to start
all°the races should be first-class.
Motor Laws
There seems to be some misunder-
standing as to the source of the law
regulating the speed of motor vehicles
It is not a,by.law, but a statute of the
Legislature of Ontario. The limit' is
set at 10 miles an hour. Councils may
set apart streets (and pass by-laws re-
lating to• them) on which a greater
ofspeed testing' such mobe tor vehicles:ed 'for the
For The Boy's Camp
t is proposed to have a Boy's Camp
for six days on the same grounds and
under similar conditions as that under
the, direction of Mr, Fleming last
summer. Clinton boys between the
ages of 12 and 18 years may join, when
it is said that the camp will be under
the oversight of Messrs. G. F. Blair
and A. M. Robertson, of Goderich..
Parents may have no hesitation in al-
lowing their boys to go. Application
• may he made to either of the parties
named, from whom full particulars
may be had -
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY
eat eat AND ALL NEXT WEEK'.
Regular $1,00 Galvanized Wash T13bs, for
,. .90 .,
•' .8o .`
90
.8o
,7o
.15
,12'
14 -qt. Tin Pails, for •
Io -qt. Tin Pails, for
A good Tin Dipper for
A few sizes Wrought Nails
• 4
Io lbs. for .25
Extension Ladders.
Just received a lot of Extension Ladders.
thing for apple picking.
ust the
Plumbing ,
See our display of Plumbing, Goods,, Baths, Sinks,.
Lavatories, Closets, Garden Hose, Nozzles, Sprays,
Hydrants, etc. We can furnish and install anything
in the,line. See our Portable Baths at $6,So.
All Work Guaranteed
H ARLAND .BROS,
STOVES AND HtltDWARE.
Aug 1st
July 21st
Aug. 8th -
Brief Locals
Tam is the happy vacation time.
RASPBERRIES 'are now on the mar-
ket,
THE A 0. U. W., Lodge of Berlin
ran an excursion to Goderich onThure-
day of last week. 8 cars composed the
train.
THE Fall fairs are next on the pro-
gram.
SIR Wilfred's sunny smile is ripen-
ing the Northwest crops all right.
LAST Thursday the Wingham police
brought down a visitor from Goderich
and transferred him to Constable.
Gundry, of Goderich, who happened
to bein down that day, for deliveryat
the jail.
Normal School Exams
The results of the Normal School
were announced last week and we find
a.number of Huron pupils have been
suceessfnl:-Rachel M Murdie, Win-
throp; Isabella Taylor, Constance;
Ida Cornish, Clinton. Permanent
Second Class: -Pearl Baeker,Brussels;
Edith Carepbell,Clinton;Jean Clutton,.
Dunlop; Sadie East, Clintcn; Lena
..Graham gderichtalames_L Johnstan,„
Clinton; Mary 5 McDougall, Bayfield;
Nellie McGregor, Kippen; Gladys Mc -
Nevin, Goderich; May Stoddart, Gode-
rich. Interim Second Class: -Elizabeth
Clarke, Goderich; Florence Laidlaw,
Seaforth; Maggie Mellis, Kippen;
Elizabeth McKee, • Belmore; Ellen I.
O'Keefe,, Seaforth; Gertrude Sturdy.
Porter -'s Hi 1,
•
G'oderich Property For Sani-
tarium
1
A Good. Beet Crop
Mr. Henry Stokes, of the Dominion
Sugar Co. of Berlin, was in this vicin-
ity this week along with W. Graham,
inspecting some of the Beet fields.
They pronounce the crop as far as they
have seen, the bestin years, and with
favorable weather the yield will be a
record breaker,
Successful Pupils.
The following pupils of Mre. 1!4c-
Hardy•Smith in passing the exams as
given below, cover the entire Conser-
vatory course in piano: -Toronto Con-
servatory : primary piano, Bernice
Morrish, 2nd classhonors ; junior
Middleton; intermediate
M
n•
piano, Agnes ! ,
piano, Hazel O'Neil. London Conser-
vatory : Senior piano, Clete Ford,
first-class. honors. Miss Ford has one
more exam.•in Harmony, after which
she will' be entitled to style herself
-A.T.O.M.
Misplaced CoIn has
Presentation T� Miss Spence
On Tuesday last a committee con-
sisting of Their Honors Judges Doyle
and Holt, Sheriff Reynolds and G. F.
Blair, -waited on Miss: Spence, of God-
erich, just prior to her departure for
the.West, and in the name of the
bench, bar and county officials of Hur-
on taresented her with a handsome oak
cabinet of sterling silver,. spoons and
forks. A brief address was 'read by
judge Holt, giving. expression to the
esteem in which Miss Spence was held
hyall the members of, the bench and
bar and the officials of the county, and
their appreciation of the unfailing
kindness and courtesy that she had
shown to them all in the discharge of
her official duties at the court house.
They all joined in wishing her God-
speed and a long and happy life in her
Western home. Miss Spence, in her
reply, assured the committee that she.
would ever value their splendid gift as
one of her most treasured possessions
and that she wished them to convey
to all who had so kindly .remembered
her. her sincere thanks for their words
of appreciation and the accompanying
gift. Miss Spence left the same day
on her journey to the West, . Miss
Spence •is related to Mr. "John Gibhings
and the Grant Bros., on the London
Road.
.Clinton Wins
Tuesday afternoon six rinks of lawn
bowlers from Seaforth drove up to
play a friendly game with the Clinton
Club.. The home club were successful
in winning by 20,points. In the even-
ing new rinks were chosen and friend.
ly matches were played again with
the visitors, The 'Chaperon of the
Seaforth Club was "Wee Bowles"
McMichael. Following were the
players and scores; -
Seaforth Clinton
Jas McMichael G Robertson
W E Broadfoot W A McConnell
W McDougall J Harland
W Bright sk 11 J Taylor sk 30
Bright -000030021000302000-11
Taylor -212204300151010422-8O,
Chas Clark G Barge
Geo Patterson E J Hovey .
Dr Ross N 13,11
R S Hays sk..I4 C E Dowding..14
Hays , -011001120300300110-14
Dowding -100110001022014001-14
O Broadfoot P Towne
Dr McKay J Rattenbury
Geo Stewart W J Nediger
T Richardson sk. 12 W J Stevenson 28
Richardson -010110102011000022-12
Stevenson -»001005010100125100-23
Frank Kling 1t Graham
John Beatty I. J Grigg
W C Morson F Jackson
W G Willis sk. 22 A J Morrtsh,..10
Willis- 111000120010100020-10
Mo rr i s1f- 000112005303041101- 22
W Rands Rev. Dickinson
F Homstead K Erskine
0, Neil Jas Fair
J M Best sk, 20 W Jackson sk...0
Best -02111210013100142-20
Jackson --00020001100022000- 0
Robt McMillan J L Courtice
B J McCallum • 14 1. Manning
K McLean .1 Wiseman'
John Shine sk..7 J Watt skt.20
Shite -O001001(0001(100112--- 7 -
Watt -121011012310211000-2(1
86 1013
A comma is a very little thing, but
if misplaced, they very much alter the
sense, and sometimes spoil it altogeth-
er,as the following sentence will show:
"Lord Palmerston then enteredupon.
his head, a white, hat upon his feet,
large, but well polished boots upon his
brow, a dark cloud in his hand, his
faithful walking stick in his eye, a
dark menacing glare saying nothing."
Some of our public school pupils might
re -write this sentence,propet ly placing
the commas.
•
Improvements
A meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the county council to deal
with the question of a county sanitar-
ium was held at Goderich on Friday
last. 1)r.. Bruce Smith, of Toronto.
was present, and with the members of
the committee -Warden Irwin a .n d
Councillors Shearer, Lamont and
Smith (Bayfield) went out to the. A. P.
McLean property on the Huron road
and after -an inspection expressed _his
'approval of it as a site. 'for the pro-
posed sanitarium. He has since 're-
ported his approval to the Provincial
Government. The committee is now
gathering information so as to be able.
to make estimate of the cost of neves.
sary changes and improvements.• in-
cluding sewerage; supply of water and
light, heating, etc. . this estimate wil
be presented .ata special meeting of
the county council to be held Tuesday,
July 26th.
Worthy Of A •Pamphlet Issue
The following clipping fom a Fort r
Francis "Times" is an extract from a
report of an Institute sleeting held at
Stratton, the lady speaker referred to
being. ". a well-known and popular
Clintonian. "After an instrumental
duet by Mr Au:+on and Miss Campbell
Mrs F W Watts was called upon. On
rising she received a very flattering
reception. Her subject was 'Happiness
in the Home." Being endowed with a
strong,maglietic personality, an en-
gaging manner and a fluent speaker,
thoroughly master of hersubjoct,witty
humorous and pathetic for an hour
she held her audience enthralled. She
warned the young la lies to be careful
in the selection of a lifepartner,beauty
of character beingpreferable to beauty
of person. She also advised the women
that one way to retain the affection of.
their husbands was to feed them well,
but carefully scanning the audience
she thought the men of Stratton and
vicinity were well• fed. She proved
conclusively that "the hand that
rocks the cradle is the .. hand that
rules the world" for educational
purposes. A verbatim report of the
ladies address world be worthy of a
pamphlet issue for distribution.
A holiday Suggestion
. Isn't it time to consider a merger in
national holidays ? Let Dominion
Day stand, because that is our very
own, but there are three other holi-
days which might possibly beconsolid•
ated. These are Empire Day, Vic-
toria and the King's Birthday.
Wouldn't it be better to focus our
patriotic fervor on two big significant
occasions than to spread it thinly over
four ? The amalgamated , holiday
would fall on the 24th of May, which
has been bred into us with,64 years of
habit, and it would be called Victoria
Day, because under that good, great
Queen the British Empire went furth-
er ahead in all the walks of life, than
under any other Sovereign. T h e
teachers
could
lead upto the
school
proper spirit for it by telling the
children of the great statesmen, war,
riors, philosophers, authors and in-
ventors who have ptit the British Em-
pire
✓rn-
pia where it is today. For Dominion
Day the teaehers would tell all about
the constitutional development of
Oanada,onr resources and our judicial,
Provincial, municipal, Penal and eau -
rational systems. To know the Em-
pire and Canada like a stook would
vastly help the influence of two great
tloli; lays.
Verandah
Furniture
Bamboo Shades are the CHEAPEST and
EST we know to provide shade and com-
fort. We have them in many sizes, and
two colors. Prices less than last year.
Hammocks
are good to rest in, cool to sleep in, com-
fortable to read in. Our' stock is liberal in
assortment and price. We invite your in-
spection.
E
W 0. 1air'.eo.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST 4
ALWAYS THE ,BEST
This week J J McCaughey is having
the rink re -painted. Mr: McCaughey
believes in having his property -in first
class order. -The. Bowling Club have.
had'connection with the Waterworks
and are now able to keep the green
well watered -The --new-road on-st.,
tion street is pow up to the Foundry
and to all appearances will be a service-
able road for years to come: With
good 'weather the road from the top
of the hill to Fair's mill should be all
done by fall by the rate the Street
commissioners are working now.
The G. T. R. , Strike
The citizens of town woke up Tues-
day morning to find thatno trains
were running: The first train to arrive
was the supposed morning train from.
Wingham at 10 : 30, Then came the
regular Il o'clock train from Stratford,
it being only a half hour late. The
125 train from Buffalo did not get
here. till 3 o'clock. A train came back
at 5 : 15, and the regular evening, train
came up from London at 7. the 11
o'clock train • came in at Midnight.
Tuesday all the morning .trains . came
in. The one from the East . was in
charge of ex -Conductor Duncan Mc-
Callum while the Latrtlop tr u h'id
:Freight agent Haien chhae . ill`
trains came in during the afternoon.
Minor Locals
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Bayfield Fair will beheld Sept. 27th
and 28th this year:
THE hospital is now opened again
at the nurses are once more in their
places. .
The I. 0. 0. F. excursion of Wing -
ham to Sarnia and'Detroit will be held
August 13th,
Mr Hislop is busy erecting a• large
new barn it will make a great im-
provement on his place.
The schools of Ontario are taking a
big interest in the coming Canadian
Ne tional Exhibition. Those which
have already decided to exhibit are
Hamilton, Berlin, Stratford, Wood-
stock,: London, Port Hope, Cobourg,
Peterborough, Ottawa and Toronto.
The exhibits will consist of writing,
drawing, map -drawing, manual train-
ing and domestic science. .
•
•
The jury at Welland thatinveatigat
agted the death of W. H, Wilson,
shot by Constable Laing, returned a
verdict of accidental death. •
••••i••d•MI•••-•3••+••i•••o-t••••••b••
1
Extent of Grand Trunk
• System ; Scene of
•
Strike.
•.p. .Mileage
• Grand Trunk and leased
lines 3536
•
,1. Canada Atlantic 466
Grand Trunk Western336
Detroit. Grand Haven
and Milwaukee ., 191
Toledo,SaginawandMus.
Kegon
I
+♦
• Total niilea eoperated.. 4645
wTracks of the following lines •
are used under lease t • •
4' Atlantic and St. Lawrence.
United States and Canada.
Buffalo and Lake Huron. •
Owen Sound branch.
• Chiago, Detroit and Canada.
.1. Michigan Air Line.
• Champlain and St. Lawrence. •
w •
Intercolonial Roily► ay. •
4 . Lewiston and Auburn. •
Norway branch (Mame).
• Cincinnati, Saginawand Mac
os
4' king'Wly,
,
'Newoi•kCentral(t+ort Erie +
to Black Rock )
Canadian Paeiflc (Nipissing
•Junetion to North Hay.)4
The Central Vermont, owing
a 2955 miles and operating 530, is
A controlled. by the Grand Trunk
, i of its capital etOek. tbru ownership of a majority •
•
.s.
SUMNIER TERM
follows present senior -El leads
into Fall Term for students in all
departments of the Central . Bust'
ness College, Toronto. Tho largest,
most influential school in Canada
• for training young people, ant
placing them in good positions.
• Start any day. No vacation. Cate.-
• logue free. Write THE CENTRAL
• BUSINESS COLLEGE, TORON-
TO.
Principal.
W H. SHAW.
Xonge & Gerrard Sts., • Toronto
P i p
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Ilas Resigned His Charge
Rev. T W Charlesworth has resign-
ed the pastorate of the Clinton and
Auburn churches, and will close his
ministry on Sunday, the 31st inst, The
many friends in town will be sorry to
learn of his decision.
Summer Advertising
goods as cheaply as the stores of Tor
onto and other big cities and we be-
lieve, values considered, they do it -
Loyalty to
t-Loyaltyto your home town, in which
your livehood is obtained, dictates
that you patronize the home mer-
chant. In this way you keep the
money in local circulation, benefitting
your town and both directly
and
indirectly,
profiting yourself as well.
London Conservatory Exams.
Following' are the results of mid-
summer exam: held by, the London
Conservatory at local points.
CLINTON.
INTERMEDIATE PIANO - Pass
M. McNaughton, Seaforth,
JUNIOR PIANO - First-class
honors: M. Buchanan, G. Hor t o n,
Hensall; D. Miller, L. Stewart, Londee
boro, Honors R Hill, Clinton.
PRIMARY PIA N 0 - First-class
honors: M. Buchanan, li e n s a 1 1; B.
Davidson, Leadbury; 1. Delgaty, Bay-
field; L. Dockerty, Egmondville; 111.
Hall; O. Horton, Hensall. I. Jones.
Kippen; I. Love, Seaforth; A, Murdock
Hensall; E. MacArthur, Watson; M.
Toll, ,Blyth: E, Thompson, Hensall.
Honorg-E. Bell, Blyth; M. Sproat,
Kippen. Pass - M, Morrison, Lead -'
bury; K. Perdue. Clinton.
Suppose that the newspapers should PRIMARY VOCAL - First - class
when the summer comes along, adapt Ihonors, E. White, Hensall.
the attitude that .it was. 'the time in JUNIOR HISTORI - First - class
which to slacken off.' Suppose that honors E.•White,
ossible PRIMARY HARMONY -First-class
then cut down to the lowest
limit: -all-there news despa c.es an
reports and special, features. What
a shout there would be! What indig
nant letters of protest! For in these
days the old fallacy that the people do'
-not read the papers in the , summer
time has no place in the serious con-
sideration of any sane.man. And yet
some among the very men who would
make the most noise about, such a
decision on the part of the newspaper
are the first to cut out s urn m e r 1 VENT-
JUNIOR. P I •A- N O -- First -'class
honors: G. Moss, J. Saunters,
PRIMARY PIANO -Pass: G Kerna-
ghan. N. Roberts.
PRIMARY HARMONY -First-class
honors: N. Hurley.
PRIMARY RUDIMENTS --First-
class honors: J. Saunders. Pass -
Moss,
HENSALL.
ironOrs^: G: -Bn
r dt, E. Mire, Hetikittl
Honors -E. Lobb.
PRIMARY RUDIMENTS - First-
class honor s: F- Henry, D. Miller.
Honors -D. Burwash, Wingham.
• WINGHAM
PRIMARY. PIANO -'First class
honors. N. Gracey; D. •Haugh; L• .
McLean, 13e!grave; B. Swartz. Pass -
E. Jenkins.
GODERICH, ST. JOSEPH'S CON
advertising. They, are clinging to the
beliefs and, conditions of half a century
ago. ']'hey go to sleep themselves in
the summer. They have to begin a
large part of their light for ,patron-
age oyer again inthe fall, and they
could have been "in right" all. the
time by maintaining their advertising
throughout the warm months..
Buv.at Home
The merchants of Clinton and other.
townsof siknilar size have the to n-
dency to buy: in the larger city steres,:
The same tendency exists in Hamilton
In; that city one ot the biggest dry
goods houses has adopted a somewhat
novel method of combating the ten-
dency. In order to demonstrate the
folly of going away from home to do
shopping this store guarantees that
the prices of everything sold in its
•store is at least aslow as the goods can
be bought for anywhere else -in • Tor-
onto,- Buffalo or New . York. The
guarantee is no mere "bluff," used for
advertising purposes only, says the
Hamilton Herald in referringto it. If
any customer of the firm, within
thirty days of making a purchase, pro-
duces evidence that the same class of
goods is sold anywhere else -say , at
one of.the .Toronto department stores
for less money Chan the customer paid
the difference in price will be promptly
refunded to the customer. Any person
is at liberty, at any time to test the
bonafide character of this guarantee:
There is no reason why the merchants ,
o: Clinton should not be able to supply
INTERMEDIATE PIANO -Fiest' -
class honors: G. Bissett, - Exeter.
JUNIOR PIANO-First°class honors
P. Beek, G, Brandt, Honors -F. Cald-
well Pass -R. Rannie.. -
PRIMARY PIANO First • class
Honors: F. Hunter, Exeter, Honors
MacArthur.
e-
STRATFORD, ONT.
The largest and best practical Training
School in 'Western Ontario. There is no
better in the Dominion. Our courses are.
thorough and practical, our teachers are,ex-
perienced,'and we assist graduates" to
positions. We have three departments.
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, TELEG-
RAPHY. Write at once for our free cata-
logue.
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
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— J.ACKSO
Clearing Salt
We are still busy clearing out the balance of
our. Summer stock. For the past three weeks we
have had good success in cleaning up odd lines,
but there's more to go yet, in Men's, Women's
and Children's Oxfords, Pumps" and Slippers,
which will be closed out at wholesale prices for
C.' .E,:. S
Black and Colored Oxfords,
Patent Leather, Kid and Gun
Metal Calf Pumps • Slippers
Repairing neatly done and
Promptly attended to.
fav
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FRED JACKSON
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