HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-01, Page 88 '' The Clinton New Oro
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'/21011 *white Lawn USN swum
SATURDAY we will give you your °Wee Of all our White Lawn Waists
at 25 per, cent off regular price, 'Every one new this season. A large range of
dainty styles to choose from in Einbroiclery, Lace and 'Tailored .effects. We want
room for our New Fall Goods,: which are arriving daily. SATURDAX they will
be all on our counter at 25 per cent. off.
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: Lawn Waists Less Than Cost i
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: SPEe1211114 -Three dozen Write Lawn Waists, I
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Embroidery fronts, tucked back, long sleeves; •
several dainty styles, all sizes, Reg.
* $1.25, Saturday 89c
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Shop at this store Saturday, and Save money.
Sep, 1St, IVO
New Cement stable
Mr. Henry Carrick ba e had
went harp erected in place of the one
• that wag recently destroyed by fire,
The Organ Is Here
The new organ to be erected in OM*
ario Street Church arrived this week
and the workmen are now busy tak
ing down the old one and erecku 4 the
new organ.
Giants Won
On Tuesday afternoon the Giants
defeated the Tigers by a score of 8- 3.
-Seven Infringe.
GIANTS -1 0 1 3 1 2 0-8
TIGERS -1 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
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I A Change
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Ladies' Vests Less Than Cost I .0
: sPEcipay-Ten dozen Ladies' fine Egyptian I
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: yarn Summer Vests, short sleeves, size 4 only. •
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• Regular I*. While they last r., : a
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• Saturday 3 for ;coo : I
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Read the following list over carefully, and see how: 1
3 Cards of Yarn for 5c
• Three big cards of Mending
Cotton or Wool, shades of
dark brown, tan. white or
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• lawn, reg. 2 for 5c.
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• Saturday 3 for 5c
2 Boxes Hair Pins for 5c
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Dohorthy Hair Pins, Too
assorted Pins in each box,
re. 5c -each, Saturday
2 for 5C
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I 15c Silk Ribbons for 10e 25c Children's Sox. 19c
Extr-heavy fine Silk Hair Children's lisle thread and / off Boys' Wask Snits
Boys' Wash Suits, Buster
: Ribbon, four inches wide, cotton Sox, white with col -
Brown and Sailor styles, in
shades black, white, navy, ored tops, and plain black,
several colors, all sizes,
15C, Saturday 10C sky, tan and white, all
sizes, reg. 25c, Saturday 19c regular prices
Saturday one-quarter off
sky, resida, rose, pink, wis-
1
teria, green, etc. Reg.
$1.25 Sateen Petticoats
•i off Boys' Wash -Bats
6. 3 pr Cotton Hose for 25c for 98c
Ladies' black Satteen Petti- Boys' White Cotton tam or
io dozen only Ladies' fast
black Cotton Hose, seam- coats: good quality,, glossy sailor Rats, to match above
• less, sizes 8, 84, 9, 94- and finish, three frills, all sizes, Suits, all sizes, Saturday
reg. $1.25, Saturday e.,„ , one -.quarter off regular
I
i�, Special Saturday
• 3 pair for 25c only NC 'priers.
Linen Collars for 8c 25c Children's Hats 15c 1
We have laid out all the odd Children's Sailor S t r a w I
lines and broken sizes in Hats, several styles, fancy!
Ladies' and Children's Lin- bands, all sizes, reg.
8u 50e Children's Hats 39c I
5C1
en Collars, reg. 15c to 0 25c, Saturday........
1
25c, clearing Saturday
25c Wash Belting for 15c Children's mushroom and 1
White wash Belting, with sailor Straw. Hats, fine qual- i
red, black and blue edge, . y,
it silk bands, s e v e r a 1 i
guaranteed fast colors, 15
styles. Reg. 50c. ,..
C Saturday only... J9C1
s reg. 25c, Saturday
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• Millinery
I Ap prentices
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: Wanted.••••
$5.00 Wash uIts, $3 98
Lsdies' ready-to-wear Wash
Suits, long coats, good
range of colors and styles.
Regular $5.00, Satur-
day for , $3.98
$7.00 Wash Suits for $5.7-1
Ladies' ready-to-wear Wash
Suits; Indian -head. Linen.
Several styles and colors.
Regular $7.00, Satur-
day for $8,78
40 in. Factory Cotton 10c
500 yards 4o -inch Factory :4
Cotton, heavy quality, ciean •
weave, worth 15c, Sat-
urday. 100 41
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10c Factory Co tton 8c
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500 yards good, clean Fac-
tory Cotton, 36 inches wide ••
, 9
regular roc value, Sat- 41
urday special
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On Sept. 1 the amended Registry
Act comes into force, The changes
made have been numerous, and it will
he Well for all eoncerned in property
tranefers to look closely into them if
they wish to avoid trouble,
Rents The Rink
The Skating Rink has been rented
for the winter bv Mr Hailes, of
Wonderland. Mr Hailes is not going
to give up the picture business but will
have a first class man look after the
rink and he will also keep an eye on
the business.
Labor Day Baseball
Goderich plays an Exhibition match'
here on Labor Day in the afternoon
at 3 : 30. Everyone knows what the
Co., Boys can do so that all may ex-
pect a good game in the afternoon. In
the morning Clinton goes to Mitchell
to play ball there and will return on
the noon train.
What We Owe.
We owe it to the community in
which we live to do everything we can
iu every day possible that will be to its
advantage. Our neighbor'sprosperity
O means a great deal more to us than
• someone who lives elsewhere. We
should bear this in mind in buying
• our goods. We can afford to pay our
• home man a firm price for his wares
• rather than send our money away,
knowing as we do that every dollar
our own citizen makes will help in sus-
taining our schools, churches and pub
ijc institutions, It pays richly to
patronize home industry.
E ssex Farmers Picnic
Big crowds from all over Essex
Clounty, together with a sprinkling of
county politicians,attendecl the annual
Farmers' picnic :of South and North
Essex, held at the Casino grounds
Tuesday afternoon. Speeches were
delivered by John AuId,Amherstburg,
the old political war horse of Essex
Cc unty; Oliver J Wilcox, 01 P. Mrs
Watt, Clinton; and Miss Lura Rose,
of Guelph Agricultural College. Kings
ville and Learuington teams played
ball and' Chatham land Kingsville
clubs clashed In a cricket match.
Women's Institute Meeting
41 The Women's Institute held their
e regular monthly " meeting Thursday
9 last at the home of Mrs, Dayment,
IP quite a number being present though
•
• atm weather was threatening. Mrs.
• Dodd handled the subject canning
• and picklingin an able manner giving
an amusing incident of a canned plum.
• Mrs. Beacom geve a demonstration
▪ on Deserts, passing several dainty de.
• _setts for....themeeneterce.ta-sample-and
•
f
Early on Sunday morning, Mr.
Michael Walker, a respeeted reside), t
of Wingham, passed away after an
illness of several months Last win -
'ter he. received a stroke of paralysis
end since then had been confined to
his home, gradually sinking until the
end came. Mr.: Walker was born in
Ireland in 1835, and was united 1 n
marriage to his now bereft partner in
1854. Shortly after their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Walker came to Canada
after a brief residence in Grey,
removed to East Wawanosh, settling
cuct-iot_32,-coneession=12, in -1856. -Ther
they toiled and bore the privationsaof
early settlers. Eight sons and one
daughter were born to them all of
whom are living, Mrs. Anderson ot
Toronto is the only daughter ; the
sons are -Jackson. 'sergeant of police,
Toronto, Robt. A. of Teronto, Thomas
of Cookeville, Elisha and Isaac of East
Wawanosh, George and Wesley uf
Clinton, and James of Wingham.
Mr. Walker wawa. member .of t h e
Methodist church, and. while a resi-
dent of Eastt. Wawanosh was one of
the most active workers and.support-
ers of the Brick chnrch appointment
and for many years a leading official.
Since coming .to Wingham, when
health permitted he was a faithful at-
tendant at the church servicas. On
July 9th, 1904, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
celebrated their golden wedding, at
which all the family were present,
including eight sons, one daughter,
thirty-three grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild. Mrs. Walker, who
is not in the best ol health, will much
miss the partner of her life. The fun-
eral took place on Tuesday to Wing -
ham cemetery.
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•
efe-
• giving receipes and directions for pie
• paring each. The members all de
• clarecl them excellent. The meetin
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• was then brought to a close, the host
• ese serving a light lunch and cup o
tea.
A Huron Pioneer Gone
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eieeeeeee0esommoompernees,
CLINTON NEW ERA The Buyers Guide
The firms whose names are repre- Our Big Offer
•
On page . of this issue you will find'
sented in our advertising columns are'
our big offer for the New Era: Our
worthy of the confidence of every
person who has money to spend. The new story will start shortly and those
fact that they advertise, stamps them who subscribe now will be able to
es enterprising, progressive men startof with the flrst chapter. We can-
buainess,
not agree to supply back numbersafter
business, a credit to their town, and
deserving of patronage. Our adver- our story starts. Subscribe now.
tieing columns comprise a Buyers
Why Not Here?
DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list, Specialist, will be at W. S. R.
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday, Sep.
lath. Glasses property fitted, deafness,
catarrh and fauling eyesight treated.
All day.
Guide to fair dealing, good goods apd
Bee Inspector honest prices. • This is just the right sized toven•to
Mr 3' S Sttirio-k,- 'lee it:repeater, has Gre-.--'s. ROY MukiWGIFO'ff settlirdown in ancreffjorlife. --Every=
,
started on his rounds of Bruce and thing for the .comfort of • life can be
Huron in search of foul brood. Mr Thorntoe Mustard who has taught
brought here and $10 will go as far as
Schrank intimates that there is anoth inone of the largest schools in Toronto
$25 will in the large cities. 'When you
er disease which is showing in some during the past year has resigned his
,...,, • • p want to settle dawn come to our town
quarters, called Europeae brood. " and build a nice comfortabiehome and
This is considered worse than foul in the Normal school in Toronto. He
world.. --
when
the best people in the
brood and a close inspection is to ba was offered a position in the Ottawa
Normal and was about to accept it w..
when he received the offer from To. . .
ronto. It is surprising that a young Somebody is Breaking the Law
man with so little experience should Nearly every day small boys may be
be so well known throughout the seen in Clinton smoking cigarettes.
Province but it speaks well for his The law should not only be enforced,
skill and success as a teacher. Thorn but these little chaps should have the
'ton is a clever young man who is slipper applied. to their antomy at
working his way up and his many home. They will be our future hope
friends here will join with the New for all that isgood and great.
Era in wishing him every success in
his new field of work. Li •
Bit a booster and help boom the Don't Bite; Buy At Home
town. 1 Just at this time the mail order
1 houses are active in flooding the coun
I try with big handsomely gotten up
catalogues, quoting attractive prices
ion staple articles and making all sorts
of big sounding ciaims foryour cash.
1 They do not offer to exchange their
!goods for the farraers' eggs, poultry,
I butter qr other produce. hey don't
trust a penny's worth, but make you
I pay cash before you get the geode and
i freight besides. If anything is wrong
with the goods or they do not suit4
they will not exchange them for you.
1 They pay no taxes into your city or
county treasury, with „Which our
schools are maintained, roads, bridges
and sidewalks built. They do not con
tribute to our churches, charitable,in
stiturions, nor to our poor.
made. The honey season so far hse
moved a fair one. Mr Schrank re-
ports the section around Paisley to be
in splendid shape so far as the bees
are cd'hcerned and also that a big pro-
duction of honey is the result. Mr
Schrank is reporting to the Govern-
ment regularly, and it is his desire to
assist alt bee keepers, or any who in-
tend keeping bees, with any infor-
mation. (Port Elgin Times.)
3eaforth tax rate hes been fixed
at 27l mills.
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY
ot AND ALL NEXT WEEK ot
Reg. $1.00 Screen Doors, complete for 8o
Reg. 1.25 " .. .. $1.00
Reg. 1,50 .. .. 1.20
Reg. 1.75 " 4' r
1.45
Reg. 2.00 " CC CC 1160
Reg. 25c Screen Windows for 20C
Reg. 30C I 4 I
24C
Reg. 35c .; 28C •
Reg. 4oc " C
32C
A good 5 -ft. Step Ladder for 65c
" 6 -ft. "
7 -ft. "
-95c
MEND YOUR POTS AND PANS.
Vol Peek Granite Cement mends holes in anything : Gratlitevvare,
Tinware, Aluminum, etc. Will mend a hole in two minute. A package
men3s fifty holes.
Another consignment of QU'ick-Meal Stones, the only conk-
plete Gasoline Stove on the market.
We have a nice line of Phimbing goods, Sinks,Baths, Closets,
Lavatories, Hydrants, etc., arid can install anything in the line at a
rersonable price, and in a first.class manner.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
4i..4444
HARLAND BIRO&
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
Mitchell Bowlers Defeated
Illowlinumwmews
One More Excursion
The • 0. P. R., will run one more
Farm Laborers' excursion to the West
on Tuesday next, Sept. 6th. $10.00
will carry a ticket holder as far as
Moose Jaw
Base -Ball
A rather one -side game took place
last Saturday at the Athletic Park:
Olinton, when Captain Graham and.
=his-victorious-Tigere-cleaned-u pore -
Capt Barley Greigg's Pirates. Levy
and McCaughey were the redeeming
features but got there too fate,
"Mooney Gibson" commonly called
Fred Rumball received the balls for
the Tigers and some foul ones too.
Score: Tigers 8; Pirates 5. Batteries
Graham, Gibson and Johnston.
Joshua and Kelly.
Old Ontario Good Yet
. 11. F. Williams, of The Vancouver
Province, and formerl3r editor of The
Watford Guide -Advocate, writes to
that paper mentioning a slump in real
estate prices in the Prairie Provinces:
He continues : "Take it all around,
old Ontario is as good a country as
you will find in the Dominion. The
pace may not be so fast, bet the re -
suite are more certain. Per a man
with some capital there are many op-
portunities tor' profitable inirestment,
but with respect to wage earners $2 a
day in 'Ontario is equivalent to $4
here."
Automobile Accidents
Sec. 285 of the Criminal Code was
amended at the last session of the
Dominion Parliament by the insertion
of the following : "Whenever, owing
to the presence of a motor car on the
highway, an accident; has occurred to
any person or to any horse or •vehicle
in charge of any person, any person
driving the motor car shall b,e liable
on summary conviction to a fine not
exceeding $50 and costs or to impris-
onment for a term not exceeding 30
days, if he fails to stop his car, and,
with intent to escape liability, either
Friday of last week four -rinks of civil or criminal, 'drives on without
bowlers came up from Mtchell to I tendering assistance and giving his
have a friendly game with the club name and address " Any person driv•
here and they had an exciting game ing a horse just needs to hold up their
being only defeated by 8 Shots on the hand and the automobile man must
round. Following are the names and give assistance.
soores:
Mr. G. E. Holt's Appointment
The Calgary Optimist says : "Me,
E. Holt, Mus, Bac,. M. A., of the
University of Toronto, has been ap-
pointed professor of the organ in the
Calgary Conservatory of Music. Mr.
Holt is a member of the Couucil of
Canadian Guild of Organists, of which
his Excellency the Governor-General
is patron, and Dr, Albert Ham, of St.
James' Cathedral, Toronto. is preei-
Clinton* 030104210024010023101-25 dent. Mr. Holt's choral services et
Mitchell 001010001200302100050-16 the Calgary Cathedral Church' of the
Redeemer are earning much favorable
Comment, The beautiful anthem
sung on Sunday evening "God ie a
Spirit," (Sterndale Bennett), was re-
marked as the best evidence of mu.
sicianly training that has been hotted
for sortie time in the city, the effect of
J eoppin 14 Graham the boy ,s voices being particularly
IP
Campbell
J Hunter good." Mr, Holt, who is the son of A.
Ford N Ball Judge Holt, of Goderich, is one of the
W E Elliott sk 24 Jas Fair sk 13 masters u classics and modern Ian.
guages of the Western Canada College
Clinton-- 001000001400100300003 -13 at Calory.
Mitchell
Clinton
' M Durkin J Watt
F A Man j Ransford
W Ryan • WJ Nediger
4 Dougherty sk 18 J Stevenson sk 27
Clinton- 332004100053101100021-27
Mitchell -000120052200020021200-18
M Hulbeet IC Erskine
.L Shaffer A .1 Grigg
W R Cole .1 Harland
I.Downing sk 16 .1 Taylor sk 25
W j Greenwood . Dr Shaw
Morrow A j Morrish
J Jones -G W Berge
De Burritt ek 16 D A orrester sk 17
Clinton- 210002220000200023010-17
Mitchell 003110001111011200300-16
1Vlitehell 220121210041021012110-24
British Bowlers -
We understand the following Com-
mittees have been appointed in connection with the preparation for this
great event, which is to take place
iVIonday, the 12th September:
Reception Committee- Messre C E
Dowding, G D McTaggart and John
Rensford, 'chairman.
Entertainment Committee - Messrs
.1 Taylor, Dr Shaw and Jas Pair,
ch airman.
Games Committee - Messrs D A
Forrester, J Harland and j B Hoover,
Chairman. •
Decoration Committee - Messrs J
Hunter, H. Hueston, and Cap Morrish,
cltairman.
The above names are sufficient in-
dication that no pains will be spared
to make the day a success. All the
committee ask is fine weather and the
hearty co-operation of everybody in.
terested. A large crowd is expected
from the neighboring towns and
country, and we hope our townsmen
will do all on their part to help in the
good work, When it is known that
Clinton is the only point North of
London or West of Stratford thltt has
been selected for the British Bowlers
t o play at, it shows what an honour
has been done to the town and what a
reputation our Bowling Club must
have amongst bowlers, to be so emi-
nently distinguished. The grounds in
he afternoon will present a very' gay
appearance, and music will be provid.
ed. We understand that Mr 8 S
Cooper, the genial host Of the
Normandie, has the charge of the
lunch which will :be given to the
bowlers at 12 o'clock. The ladies of
the party will he entertained by that
queen of entertainers, the wife of the
President, W"jaekson,Esq. We hope
to be able to publish further nettle*.
lars next Week.
chool Opens
Tuesday,
Sept. 6th
Public School Scholars will require a few
new books, of which Geography, Composition,
Arithmetic and Hygene are in stock Grammar
and History will be here soon. Collegiate Insti-
tute books are nearly all to hand, Come early,
and be ready when the bell rings,
Our Scribblers at 5e each and 2 lor 5c; our Lead
Pencils at 2 for 5c and 3 for 5c ale valued.
We think every student will appreciate them. In
School requirements, as in all other ,ways, we
try to be
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST
We D. Pair eo.
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: 41
• CENTRAL
: - :
: BUSINESS
14 1
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COLLEGE :
e P
located in Toronto, offers best in-
educements for young n:ien and 41
• women who wish to qualify •
promptly for assured :positions in •
• business offices, at fair salaries, •
:• Write for new catalogue. ' •
W, H. SHAW Principal.
• •
Yonge Gerrard Ste., Toronto
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CLINTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
During the past two or three weeks
the school has been in the hands of
the painters and workmen who have
been busy getting it ready for the re-
opening on Tuesday Sept. 6th. New
granolithic steps have been built attire
front entrance. Inside the woodwork
and walls have been painted and Icalso-
m,ned and the floors oiled throughout.
A granolithic floor will be laid in the
Afternoon Tea
at the Exhibition
You can -sit with the most
pleasing and interesting
surroundings and sip and
enjoy a cup of really de-
lightful Tea, d a i n.tily
served at tables for four
in the Red Rose Tea
booth, at the Toronto
Exhibition.
The delicious flavor,
smooth strength, and full
richness of Red Rose
• Tea, properly made, make
it the most desirable re-
freshment in the world
for a tired sight -seer.
asernente is
good
tea."
The record of the 0, C. I. for 1910
hae been most creditable to the' stu-
dents ard staff and should inspire con-
fidence in the efficiency of the school.
It is requested that, as far as possible,
all pupils should be present on ' t b e
opening day, as their attendance will
facilitate the work of organization.
Below we print a complete record of
the examination result for 1910.
EXAMINATION RESULTS 1910.
NORMAL. SCHOOL 'ENTRANCE : M.
Jones, Honors ; D Oosens, Honors ;
H. Reid, Honors ; R. Denholm ; E.
Stinson ; B. Draper ; B. Cummins; G.
Stewart ; C. Kilty, L. Brown.
JUNIOR MATRICULATION: - D. Cos -
ens ; H. Reid ; B. Draper ; B. Cum-
mins; C. Kilty ;,3'. McTaggart ; P,
Whitely (Partial) ; .f, •Macarthur.
FACULTY'ENTRANCE : - Part 1.- : I.
ePearsoneee.13:-Odierticei-G.-Satindersee
,F, Tamblyn, ; W Tanablyn..
PART 11:-D.Courtice ; H. E. Elcoat ;
G. Cameron.
Hoon MATRICULATION: -N. Cluff ;
B. Kay ; J. Scott ; R. Ball ; C. Rance;
Ransford ; J. O'Neil ; B. Stewart.
ScitoeettsHIP-(I.) D. 8 t e war t -
Prince of Wales. First - Edward
Blake. Scholarship for General Pro -1
flciency-D. Stewart -First Carter I
Scholarship,
Tins year there are 1,660 new teach
ers in the Province of Ontario. This
rate of supply, it kept up for a couple
or more years, 11 15 thought ought to
remedy the shortage that has been ,
felt for some time, despite the influx
to the west. Ina recent interview the
Minister of Education urged strongly
the necessity of raising salaries of
qualified teachers if they are to be kept
in Ontario.
D ROSE
EA
Before And After
Whene'er the home club loses out,
Remarks are charged with gloom and
doubt,
The pitcher has a putty arm,
The fielders should be on a farm,
But what could you expect from
skates,
From those predestined second -rates.
And then the wise ones in a row
Stand up and shout: "I told you so!"
But when the home club wins a game,
The place resounds with glad acclaim,
Somebody says. "I had a hunch
These -people -were -a -winning bunch,
I sized 'em up the very day,
When first they brought 'em eut to .
play,
And then the wise ones in a row,
Stand up and shout, "I told you sot"
mease
emormosmee.
CENTRAL
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 aro ex-
perlenced, and we assist graduates. to
Positions. We have three departments :-
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, TELEG.•
RAPHY, Write at once for our free cata-
ogue.
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
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40 •
JACKSON'S_- 1•
4.
,.clearing SOO.
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
4.
4.
4.
4'
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4.
4.
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++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++,t4444444++++++++4
4.* FRED JACKSON
.A.. S
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Black and Colored Oxfords, I:
Patent Leather, Kid and Gun I: -
Metal Calf Pumps Slippers
• Repairing neatly done and
Promptly attended to. /