HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-11, Page 8ilimismarliowrostrravmaigaigariimoomsalowor
TOZ�R � IJROWN
SATURDAY
BARGAINS
50c and 75e Silks for 25c
Twenty ends of Fancy Silk. in stripes,
checks and plain, lengths run from 2 to 4i
yards each. To clean up our Silk Depart- \
ment, we are putting these on sale Saturday
at 05c per yard
25c and 50c Belts for 10c
About two dozen Ladies' White Wash
Belts, assorted buckles, some are slightly
soiled. Clearing them out Saturday •
at toe each
25c Children.'s Hats for 15c
Children's Straw Hats, tancy .bands,
regular price 25c
Saturday at 15c each
50c Children's Hats for 39c -
Children's Straw Hats, silk ribbon
band, regular 50c.
Saturday at 39c each
Big Snaps in Millinery
We have about fifteen Spring Hats
left, worth from $4.00 to $7.00. each. Saturday
we will give you your choice
Staple Bargains.
at $1.00 each
Print Remnants at per yard 8c
Flannellette Remnants at 8c
White Cotton " at ,.... 8c
Apron Gingham " at 8c
Fancy Gingham " at gc.
Good Towelling " at .. 5e
_I2it _Toweling_.__..,.. ~__-at.; .- _ ., : -rr toc.
roc Toweling " at 8c
22ic Factory Cotton, at.. . ;roc
loc Factory Cotton at •8c
41. `10:4` ` tJ' '
T
ZER BROWN
CLINTON NEST 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.
Goderich Won Again
Goderich defeated Mitchell in the
Huron -Perth baseball series played at
the Co. town on Monday by a score of
9-6. Batteries-Goderich: McCreath,
Bell and Dean; Mitchell, McIntyre
and Clark.
Died Atter Operation
Mrs W H McNally, Flesherton, who
was recently taken to Toronto to under
go- an operation for a malignant
rewth in the hand,died en Saturday.
The deseased, who was married in
Flesherton sixteen years •ago, is sur.
vived by her husband and three
children. Mrs McNally was formerly_
Mise Hattie Lane, of Clinton.
A Good School
The Central Business College of
Stratford is the largest and.undoubted
ly the best school of its kind in West.
ern Ontario. It has no superior in
Canada. The Fall term commences.
on Monday, Aug. 29th, and those in-
terested should write the college for
its free 'catalogue. The school has a
reputation for doing good. work and
the graduates of its Oommercial,Short.
hand . or Telegraphy • departments
secure good positions and meet with
success,
br. W. T. Hollaway, of Peterborc,
visited his mother, from Saturday till
Tuesday.
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY
or or AND ALL NEXT WEEK 04 ,ar
RReg. $ .00 Screen Doors, complete for
eg. 1.25
Reg. Reg.1.5o
1.75
Reg. 2.00
.,
.80
$1.00
1,20
'.45.
1,6o
20C
24C
28c
32c
Reg. 25C Screen Windows for
Reg. 3oc
Reg. 35c
Reg. 4oc
A good 5 -ft. Step Ladder for 65c
" 6 -ft. " "" 85c
7 -ft. "
.4.....95e
MEND YOUR POTS AND t'A1V'Sl.
Vol Peek Granite Cement mends holes in anything ; Granitetvare,
Tinware, Aluminum. etc. Will mend a hole in two minute. A package
monis fifty holes.
Anotbsr consignment of Quick•Meal Moues, the only cord
plete Gasoline Stove on the market.
We have a nice line of Plumbing goods, Sinus, Bathe, Closets
Lavatories, Hydrants, etc. and can install anything in the Iine at a
rersonable price, and in a first-class manner.
ALL WORK GUARANTEE i.
•
HI ARLAND BROS.
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
The elute* No
Big 1'. 0. 0, F., Excursion. to Sarnia
and Detroit on Saturday. August lack.
Train will leave Clinton at 7 :50 a. M.
Fare to Sarnia and return .*1.60. Faro
from Sarnia and Detroit and return is
75 cents via steamer, "Tasbmoo.
Speeial train will leave Sarnia on re
turn trip at 10 o'clock p. ni. on Yon.
Monday.
Contracts Awarded
The School Board at a.. recent meet-
ing awarded the contract for two new
furnaces to R. Rowland and Geo.
Potts was ,given the contract for kalso-
mining•. the walie etc. All work is to
be finished before school" commences.,
Collegiate Board
The Collegiate Board met Iast Fri-
day evening and appointed J, W, Tre-
leaven, as Secretary Treasurer, The
Property Committee has to visit Coll-
egiate Saturday and have all the nec-
essary repairs made,
Handed A quince`.
Speaking of the Hydro•Electrie
power allay the Hamilton Times
says: -In the meantime the munici.
palities are beginning to kick over
the traces. . Guelph, the pioneer city
in the hydro movement seems to
think now that it was handed.a
"quince" while St, Mary's is after
Hon. Adam Beck with a sharp stick,
A Progressive School •
The Elliott Business .College, Tor.
onto, is' taking a forward step this
year. The attendance has been the
greatest in the history of the School
and hundreds of students have accept.
ed good positions during the year. The
College issues a very handsomepros-
pectus. write to Mr. W, J. Elliott,
the Principal for one.' •
•
Your opportunity To Visit The
Vanadian National Exbtibi-
i*lop, Toronto.
On account of above event, return
tickets will be issuect at Single Fare,
via Grand Trunk Railway System,
from all stations in Canada, vgest of
Cornwall and Ottawa. Good going
August 27th to September 10th inclu-
sive. Return Limit, September 13th..
Special low rate. excursions will also
be run on certain dates. Full particu-
lars and tickets from any Grand
Trunk Agent.
Meteorological Report for Jn1Y,
1910.
•
The highest maximum temperature
was 92 0 on the Oth, The lowest min-
imum temperature was 450 on the
19th. The highest range was 31.0 on
30
the thand thelowest
0 ow t range was 13..
on the 27th. •The . means were maxi -
mutt 7950, the minimum 55,80 and
the range 23.70. The total rainfall
for the month was 2.14 inches• Fall
wheat cutting began on the 20th and
barley cutting on the 26th. Thunder
-showers occurred on the 9th,10tb, 12th,
21t1i and 29th. The heavy . dews dur-
ing the month' greatly aided the
growth of crops. •
The Town Constables Duties
•
•
11 there is a man in the ordinary
town orvilinge who deserves a leather
medal for the performance of duty
it is.theTown Constable who performs
well at least half of his numerous dut-
ies. • Did you ever figure out what his
duties are in the, general run of. places?
N•o 1•lyingatan-can..sememberthen all,
but here: are a few -chief of police,.
night -watch, sanitary officer, caretak-
er of the town hall, road commissioner
snowshoyelier, dog catcher, page: for
the alderman,board of health inspector
collector of taxes, burglar alarm, as.
sistant to the clerk, inspector of public
works, guardian. of orphan chiidren,in-
epector of noxious weeds, collector of
.nedlar's fees, distributor of bills, etc,
He is, supposed to be. on ,duty at any
time and in several'places at once.
Andrew Gunn Buried
The • remains of the late Andrew
Gunn, head of the firm of Glints' Lim-
ited, who died. suddenly on a train
last Monday, were laid to 'rest last
Thursday in Mount Pleasant Ceme-
tery. Very many business and per-
sonal friends of the late M. ;Gunn at-
tended, and numerous •.'beautiful
wreaths were laid on the casket. The
services were .held at . No, • 3; RAaedale
road, the ..residence of Mrs. Donald
Gunn, and at the family burying
Tgronndi Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
he officiating clergymen.. were Rev.
A. R. Robertson. D. 1);, .pastor of St.
James' Square Presbyterian .Church,
and Re'v. Alex. Stewart, D.D., of 'Clin-
ton, The pall -bearers were : Wallace
Anderson, W. D. McIntosh, A. T.
Reid,'Alenander Nairn, C. S. Black.
well and John F. Ellis. As chief
mourners there were present de.
ceased's widow and three sone, Murray
Andrew and Donald, and his daughter
Miss. Douglas Gunn ; also his brothers
-Dr. John Gunn, Ailsa ,Craig : Dr.
William Gunn, Hinton ; Alexander
Gunn, St; Paul, Minn ; and Hector
Gunn of Toronto. The following nep-
hews of deceased were also present,
John A Gunn, . Montreal ; Dr. John
Gunn; jun.. ; Port 'Dover ; : Ernest
Gunn, Beaverton.
•
An Enjoyable Afternoon .
A. very enjoyable time was spent On
Friday, afternoon of last week, at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Rarland.President
of the W. C. 1'. U., when that society
entertained several aged and infirm
and a few other ladies of the town -
Mrs., .Twitebell kindly entertained
them with her gramaphone until tea
was ready. The tables were laid in
doors on account of the .cool wind,
which no doubt kept a. number 'away
from the. gathering. Five ladies pre•
eent'were over eighty years of age.
Rev.
Mr. Newcombe w mbe sat at the head
of one table, with the oldest guest at
his right, viz., Mrs. Pode, who ie' over
eighty-seven years of age, while the
next oldest in a^es viz., Mrs. Jenkine,
mother of Mrs. Lavis, who is also over
eightyseven sat at the head of another
table. Sixty two in all. sat down to
the tables, Professor Brown and
others gave some selections on the
piano. Afterwards the Company sang
some familiar hymns and Revs. Mr.
Greene and Mr. Ford and Mayor Tay-
for gave short addresses. The Presi-
dent spoke for afew minutes •on the
work of the W. C. T. U., especially of
"The Travellers Aid" at the Union
Station, Toronto, and the "Frances
Williard Horne" for young ,women,
strangers to the city of Toronto,and
she showed theta .how all couldhelp,
by baying Surprise Soap and giving
the wrappers to the Union, as the
Travellers Aid at the Depot is support-
ed by these wrappers, and the Pro.
vincial W. C. T. U., is very anxious to
support another "Travellers Aid" at
that busy depot as their is more than
Work enough for two. After singing,
"Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian Love."
Mr. Newcombe closed with a short
prayer, and the company broke up.
Many thanks are duo the Rev. Mr,
Greene, who is a very active "white
ribbioner" for driving those who were
unable to walk. The T emibers of the
• V. 0. T. U.,were well repaid for what
they did, by the happy faces of their"
guests,
Not Quite
The Winqhan, Times says: -'bur..
teen candidates were recommended'
and seven have passed which is a good
showing when compared with other
High Schools, Cliaten recoulnaended
11 and 10 paased.
Struck A Winning Galt
After being knocked d o w l7 and
trampled on by every ball team that
bad come their way so far, the Gode-
rich bagehall team at last found their
form and triinnae4 their old-time
rivals from Clinton by a more of 5 in
an exciting game on civic holiday..
Our old friend "Kaiser McCreath,"
who was on the mound for Goderich,
dispensed a pleasing assortment of
tweeters. floaters and speeders. The
way he fooled McCaughey was a
shame Strange to relate, Murray
MoEwan alone of the whole Clinton
team was the only one to connect ar
all safely with his slants. "Big (thief"
Tasker was an easy mark, thirteen
clean, tate hits being made off his
delivery, McCreath, Elliott. McDon.
ald and Bell wereresponsible for most
of the hits. "Sticks" Cruickshanks
and Cliff Webb ,lulled off some beauti.
ful fielding stunts Webb has .been
playing a wonderful game all season,
having a perfect fielding record up to
the present. Tommy Hawkine caught
a goad game for Clinton, while Draper
played second base to perfection, R.
Potts umpired to the satisfaction of
all. As the locals have now atruck
their gait. some fast games may be ex.
pected.--] Gloderich Signal,]
Family Reatuiort . .
A happy family reunion took place
at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles
Bezzo over Sunday and Monday when
their children from all parte of the
continent gathered together under the
parental;; roof. The children present
were; Isaac and Ralph, of town;.Mrs.
John Allison, Seafortb; 0 Mortimer of
Berlin; Wm H., of San Francisco and
Mrs. Fred Brown, Petrolea, The re-
unions have become an annual affair
and are looked forward to with much
ppl:asuie by the various members of
the family. Mr and Mrs Bezzo sr ,are
well advanced in years the former be-
ing 80 years of.age and his partner in
j
life 10 years his junior'. They have
travelled life's journey together for
nearly 60 years and the .New Era
wishes them many more years of
united happiness.
Get Value For. Your Money .
There is no trick about advertising.
Dont let anyoneve athat
decef o b G.
point. Take enough of n interesto in
it yourself to, know lust whether you
are getting value for your money in
the actual advertisement' faf course,
people like to read an attracta ad
-
t
but they do not ke to
read one that leaves them do btful
as to the merits of the advertised
article. rhe more straightforward.
the advertisement ' the quicker the
people areto decide uaon trying the
goods dealt with. That' is one reason
why a summer advertising campaign
ought to be included in the plans of
the business man who has hitherto -
fore never given a thought to. it.
People have time to read the news-
papers in the summertime,. and they
-do read them,' Try a plain•spoken,
clear -rut series of • advertisements in
The.N.avv Erwaru ;ntisersa tl>h;cesults_
Lederman -McDonald
•
The following clipped from the
Listowel Banner, The Bride is well-
known to manyin town:-Attbe home
'of Mr and Mrs J HMoDonald,Listowel
at high noon Wednesday, August Ord,
the marriage of their daughter • Mar-
garet to Dr . Ralph Lederman of
Milverton, was solemnized by the
Rev. D, W. S. Urquhart, 'pastor of
Knox Church: The bridal party enter-
ed the drawing room to the strains of
.Wagner's wedding. march from
"Lohengrin•' played by , Miss .Bees
Doherty, ;of Clinton, and took . their
places under au arch of roses and
ferns. The bride, who was given
away by her father looked most charm
ing in a gown of white crepe de chene
trimmed with -point de venire lace•
'and • a long 'tulle veilarranged with
orange blossoms, A boquet of white
roses and lilyof the vailey : was
carried. Her, sister, . Lillian, gowned
in bisque liberty , satin, , carried a
shower boquet of pink roses and maid;'
en hair fern. Little Mary •Stoddart, . a
niece of the bride. was a dainty little.
flower girl with her basket of dainty
pink sweet peas. The groom. was at-
tended by his brother Dr Sangster
Lederman, of Berlina During• the.
signing of the register. Miss Kate
Scott, of Clinton,• sang "Love's Cora -
nation" .most acceptably. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception by
the bride's mother, the bride and bride
groom 'leaving .for Muskoka. The
bridetravelled in a shantung costume
with a tuscan hat to :• match. Among
the out of town guests were: -R F
and Mrs Stoddart and family, Elora;
John H McDonald, jr., Winnipeg;. J.
V. McDonald, Fergus; Mrs. •Charles
Lederman, Mies Agnes' Lederman,
Miss Gertha Lederman, Dr Sangster
Lederman, Berlin; .W W and Mrs
Nichol and Miss Margaret •Nichol,
Ottawa; Mrs S Riggs and MissMRiggs
Stettler, Alta.; Misses'Kate Scott and
Bess Doherty. Clinton; Miss Marion
Coates, Goderich; Miss Cora Messer,
Bluevale. Previous to the wedding.
the bride. was the recipient of two
"showers" froth her Wel friends
The Farmer Found Out
Once upon a • time a farther had
3,000 bushelsof wheat which he sold
not to a grain merchant, but to 3,000
different dealers'a bushel each. Now
few of these
a • cash on
dealers paid
delivery but far the greater number
said it was not convenient then, but
that they would pay later. After a
few months had passed the farmer's
batik -account ran low. "H0w's this?'
he said '"My 3,000 bushels , of wheat
Should have kept me in affluence until
another crop is raised, but I have
parted with the grain and instead I
hays a vast number of accounts so
small and scattered that I cannot get
around and collecteven enough to
pay expenses.' So he posted up a
public notice and asked all those who
owed him to please pay quickly. But
few came, the others said, "Mine is
only asmall matter and I will pay
some other day," Forgetting that
each account was very small, when
they all wereput together they meant
a large sum to one man. Things went
on thus and the man began to feel so
bad that he fell out of bed and awoke,
and went out to his granary where he
found his 3,000 bushels of wheat. He
had only been dreaming.
MORAL.
The next day the man went to the
publisher of his paper and said:
""Here, sir, is the pay in full for
your paper and when next year's
subscription is due you cart depend on
ins to pay it prong •tly, I was in the
position of an editor lastnight
and I know how be feels to have
one's honesty earned money scatter
amOnn
ed all tAo."ver the country in small
"CATCH ON !"
To the llomeTrade
Don't drop it
When you've got it.
Either. •
Keep Tour Trade by
ADVERTISING
An•Enjoyable Picnic .
The Leagues of Wesley and Ontario,
Streechurshes held a Unionionpis
is at
l3ayfield on Tuesdayrind an enjoyable
time was spent by all, In the even.
ing the Clinton Juniors lost to the
Bayfield boys by a • score of 5-8. A
return game will be played latter:
•
C. -C. X. Matriculants
The following students have com-
pleted the Uni%ereity Matriculation: --
C W D. Cosens, Bridgie Cummins,
Belle Draper. Clarence , .Kitty, Jean
Mc2aggart.. The following have pass-
ed in eight or more subjects and may
complete the examination by passing
in the remaining subjects:- •Jean
Ohidley, James MacArthur, Harry
MacArthur,
A Grand • Example
Last year: Mr 11 Joyner canvased
the country td endeavor to sell seed
"oats ii; fillfi a"ti`.tii• ""St tiro its •^rite -
American Seed house, Messrs Gibby
& Co., of. Rochester, N. Y. He met
with very little success, being .plainly
told by many that 'the oats as adver-
tised as so phenomenal . were a fake.
Mr Joyner, planted a few grains: in his
garden, and yester,•lay brought to this
offire a sample • of the same which
should be worth a farmer'stime•to
come and examine.
Minor Locals .
.Girt Grand encampment and Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of
Oddfellows . and also th Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario are holding their
annual sessions in _Toronto this week.
McEwan represents the Clinton
Lodge this week.THE auction sale of. the remaining
assets of the Clinton Thresher Co.,was
held on Monday afternoon, all the
stock was disposed ' of,. Auctioneer
1"tins Guudrp wielded the haunter.'
. BANKmanagers say there will be.no
issue of new coinage bearing the im-
age of King George until January.
Drainage Demonstration
The Ontario Agricultural College is
emphasizing thevalue of drainage
again this summer, for which purpose
drainage demonstrations are being.
held in many parts of the province.
On•Saturilay, August 20th at the hour
of 2 p m o'clock one of these demon-
strations will: be held on the 'farm of
Mr John Olegg, Belgrave, concession 6
Morris Township. This. - meeting
should be of special interest as some
dif@sult places to drain are involved.
Besides the discussion of theparticular
problems of tole farm, there will he a
demonstration of methods of finding
the fall over a ditch, determing the
grade, digging true to grade, etc.
These of our readers interested in
drainage should not miss this meeting.
Anyone .wishing information about
the drainage 'work should write Prof.
W H Day, O. A. C. Guelph.
As Others See liJs
Poor Clinton 1, The beating which
they received • yesterday on t h e
diamond here was evidently more
than they could swallow and they are
displaying their feelings by entering a
protest, which was received -from T.
Hawkins, . secretary of ' the Clinton
team this morning. It is claimed
that W. McDonald and B, 'H. Mc.
Creath • were not eligible players ;
that the base sacks were not station.
ary, as provided in the rules ; and that
only one new ball was used and it was
used for practice before the game,
(TheGoderich Signal) --"Well old sport
what happened last year :when Gode-
rich protested Tasker." Wha't fair
for one is fair for another and Mc-
Creath does not even reside-Goderich
being employed on the Toronto Daily
Star. Cheer lip 1
Popllts Successful .
Following are `Chose who passed
the Junior ill atricula,tion from
Huron -A £Armstrong, 8 W Archi-
bald, INGi Butson, (3 W D Cosens, B
Cummins, R.E Clark, M L Cowan, M
I Draper, A K Dickson, J F Docherty,
A. M Doyle, 0 Fingland. E Fairburn,E
Geiser, f+' M Glylin, B M Greive, .r F
illespfe, K Hewitson, JM Ilinehle f,
M E Horton, F A. Houston, J E Jack.
son, Ill M Jarrott.0 G Deity, E M Kerr,
Eli Lac
y, d McTa girt, W ae h!c-
Nevin, D Ii McGinnis, J T Mitchell. A
Pickard, M C Price, G G Ross, M I
Scott, L J Stapleton, A Surerus, G
Stewart, J T Truemnei, J R Taylor,
L (3 J Watson, M Watson, B J
Chidley, 13 II Macarthurr.1 M M.acar-
t11ur C
W G Bir i
, he M I3raun, T II Mee, 0 b' 1)ieelcson, A
Dow,R 11i11,II II Hooper, 0 H McAvoy
W Monteith, 13 Macdonald,Angus
McLeod, lrt McIntosh. I1M M MacLean,
13 J Price, M P Ritchie, R A Walter.
Aug. xitll 19to
toquct
Is. a 'gpod Summer game, and we offer a
line which will be faun desirable in style,
finish, quality and price, which range
From 90C to $3.50
iian.n, ocks
Our trade in this line has been much
better than, usual this season; The reason
may be our advantageous prices
WtJJ YQu investigate?
`clic p. Fair eo.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST
`a•r�•nlprM••rNM•�N O i./ R A L
Z t •I
neCIO THS = T H E"' A T R E
_ . OP
= FouENS
• in eight hours received by our Em- `
• day,J0nt Department on wednoa- p !
day, J veto, indicate the onanoea • �' L�
• we have for placing confidentb
young people in good -office posi-
tions, We cannot supply half'. the 'With a New Stock of
• calls we receive, for lack of mater- "� j pictures ,
• lal. If you want a good training. ' • and Songs. • and a. good salary when ready, at-- •
• BUtenSINESS COLLool. ET E, TORONL • ALL UP. -TO -DATE.
• We give away 500 packages of trum.
• w, H. SHAW :Principal. every week, for three months. Catch
'-Yon e& Gerrard Sts, To�ooto
onto the nights we give it way
eNeesNo•oigNor••agarNN ddni sslon 5 Cents.
School Re -Opens Sept.Otli.
Clinton Public School will re -open
on Sept..6th. -
A Social - -
.The Ladies of Ontario St. Methodist
Church will hold a Social on the even-
ing of Thursday August 18th, in the
Basement of the Church. Refresh-
ments served, Coffee, Cake, Ice Cream
and bread and butter, Also a good
programme: Admission I5c.
Property Purchased .
The property fozated on Albert St.
north, formerly, occupied by Mr L O
lemng, as reeu: pt%r"e"liased"°tiy Mme.
Mi't'chell, of Queen Street. This is a
very' desirablei'esidential property,and
we hope the purchaser will long live
to enjoy it. •
Former Resident Dies -
Word was received in . the city yes-
terday that Martin- -Charlesworth, for-
merly of this city, had passed away
at his home in Clinton, .Ontario, after
a lingering illness of nearly two years.
The deceased was a pioneer of North
Dakota and for many years _made his
home in Grand Forks. He was loved
and respected by all who knew hirci
and theannouncement of his 'death
will be received with real regret by
many friends in'this city and vicinity,
The deceased is survivedby a wife
and four children,. Mrs F G Henry, of
Grand Forks; Frank Oharleaswortb,
Winnipeg; and Harry and. Robert, of
Clinton. All were at ` the bedside
when the end-eame; -He. was'a 'mere-.
ber of the Presbyterian Church and of
the Y. M. O. A, and -was 'an active
worker.. (Grand Forks Daily Herald.)
datafefillAri
STRATFORD, Ot'iT.
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 departn;onte ;-
COMMERCIAL,forotecata-
logue.Aat oncear 1r
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL.
A. IIiAILES, PROP.
Travellers
This week the town ticket office 'o'f
the 0....T. R., ticketed Major H. B.
Combe to North Sidney 0.; 13. and Mrs
Charlesworth -and two sons to Grand. -
Forks, N. D,
Hand Injured
This week while Lock. Cree was .un.
loading a piano the men in front Lipp-
ed the piano backwards too quick,
catching Mr. Cree's right hand,right
in the centre. . Mr. Cree is therefore
on the .retired list for a' few days.
mi■eox Locals •
TEE Guild of St, Paul's Church are
preparing for their Annual Bazaar and
will be pleased to receive any orders
for plain sewing, or quilting. T h e .
,data for Bazaar' has 'not .been settled
yet but will be announced later.
Bright Llfe. Cut Off. •
There passed atvay in •town,Tuesday
Aug. 9th, after a short illness extend-
ing only 5 days, Edna Sarab,youngest
daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed Levy,
Orange Street, aged 1 year,.4 months
and 5 days. The funeral: took place
Wednesday, to Hallett cemetery. It
is hard to'part with' bright young
.
lives. and the sympathy. of the cow
l inutility goes out - to -the bereaved
parents
CMOS Are Good
Invermay, g' , Sask,,Au , 6th, 191()'
To The Editor 0f The New .,Pira
Enclosed find .One dollar for this •
year's.subecription to the Clinton New .
Era. The crops in .this ' district never
looked better,. nor were better than
they are here' this year providing we
do not get too much ram , to prevent
ripening as we are getting a whole
day's rain of a average of every -3 days
for the last two weeks. •
Your's Truly.
' J: 0. Snell.
Mr. Gann Appreciated
Touching reference was made Sun-
day in St. James' Square Presbyterian.
Church, • Toronto, by Rev. Campbell
Macleroy, M. A.., B. D„ of Victoria
Park United Preis Church, Glasgow,
who has occupied the pulpit for the
past two Sohbaths, to the death last
1 Monday of Mr, Andrew Gunn. Me.
1 Macleroy spokeappreciately. of Mr.
Gunn's usefulness as a citizen, .and
of hisinterest in St. JaiYies' Square: •
Church, of which he. had been for
many years a member:
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O N S
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Clearing Sale- i
f.l.
+ .
+, We are still busy clearingout the balance of .
our Summer stock. For the ast 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, rumps and Slippers,
4.
which will be closed out at' wholesale prices for
.
"1"
Black and Colored Oxfords,
4.
Patent L4.eather, Kid and Gun 4
Metal Calf Pumps Slippers I. •
4.4.
+ Repairing nea,tly`done and o I
f Promptly attended to. 1
t
V*1.444+4 41!"i" •1.4 4"">r•1.14 .t•44o 44.11 •.14.44"1•"14 1
i ' FRED JACKSON ,.
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