The Clinton New Era, 1910-11-03, Page 1•
VOA 45 174. 1(1
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1910
W. I -H, Kerr & Son; Editors and Publishers
Royal. Bapk
OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE, * IQNT1WAL.
Capital ... $5,000,000
•Reserve , . ' . $5,9oo,00O
Assets . . . $72R000,000
425 Branches. and Correspondents
• throughout the world,
Every facility for the transaction of
13anking in all rte branches,.•
nterest allowed on Savings accounts
at highest current rates,
•Courteous treatment accorded toall
customers.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr,
'CLINTONR
NCH
QLI �
Ifippen
o Mrs. McConnell) .of Detroit was
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Whiteman last week and their
youngest daughter, Miss Mabel, of
Toronto was home for the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scarlett
of
-London were visiting their friends'
in the home of Mr. R. Morrison re-
cently.
Edmond 'Morrison and sister
Miss Emily, spent Sunday and
Thanksgiving .with friends near
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones spent
the holiday with friends in London.
Mr. Aloe, of Detroit and friend
Miss Scarlett, of 'Lonc'lon, came up
to visit their old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ross, one day recently in
his auto.
Mr McKenzie is doing the fall
ploughing on his new farm, lot 7,
con. 3, Stanley, Mr. McKenzie has
a 'good farm for which he paid $6,-
100
6;100 and he will doubtless succeed
well.
Anniversary services will be held
KiPpen 'Presbyterian church on
Sabbath. November 6th. The prea
cher for the day will be Rev. D. W.
Christy, of Toronto. On the Mon-
day evening there will be a "fowl
• Supper". A 'good musical and lit-
erary program will be rendered.
The Clinton Quartette ; Mr. Austin
Campbell; Miss Shipley and others
A
d-
•willassist in the program.
dresses willebe 'given by Revs.
Christy of Toronto,.. Sewers, of
Brucefield, Pearcy .of Londeaboro,
and Smal lof •Bly't .
..ATTEND THE BEST.
ELLIOTT
,
Stanley
Miss Fulton of Hensall, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
Malcolm McEwan,
Mr. Alex. Mustard and Mrs.. D.
McEwen were called away to 'Chi,-
cago this 'week •to visit their lMi:oth-
er James who•was hurt' in a 'col-
liSabbath School Examinations.
The annual examination of the
Sabbath School in School Section
No. 7., Stanley was held' on Monday
afternoon, Thanksgiving Day, The
children were examined in •the
Shorter Catechism and in the In-
ternational Bible Lessons for the
last two quarters. The examine-,
tion Was conducted by Mr. James
Scott, Postmaster,. Clinton, in his
usual pleasant and efficient Mann-
er. After the examination the
pupils "were presented with prizes.
and rewards. Mr. Scott then ad-
dressed the scholars, commending
their Work and giving the prudent
advice. Mr. Scott in the evening
was the guest of Mr. Wm. Taylor.
Tuckersndith
Mise Berenice McE\ven, of Alma
College,spent Thanksgiviniz„with
with her friend Miss Edna Elcoat,
Mrs. Eli Crich spent two•w.eeks
visiting ;with friends in Owen
Sound,
• Mr. and Mrs. John Layton, of
London, who formerly resided here
laaVe taaken up their residence in
Seaforth,,
Mr. 'W. O'Brien, Mr. Crich and W.
Layton returned from the west
last 'Week.
'Mr, .'Herbert Crich left for He\v-
ard,• Sask., week before last owing
to the illness of his.son,.Who we are
pleased to hear is getting along
nicely. .
Mr. Frank Plewes 'wife and dau-
ghter spent Thanksgiving in Tor-
onto. • ,
Mrs: Henry Carter spent Thanks-
giving With Brother Gisher in Tor-
onto.
Addison John, Principal of the
gocktvood school•., .was home for
the'Thanksgiving holidays ith his.
mother, Mrs. John, 'Tuckersmith.
Mr. Walter Rodgers of 'Tucker -
smith, is building a new house.
Mrs. Stonehouse spent . herr holi-
day with friends on the 2nd con
of Tuckersmith.
The following is taken ,from the
Toronto Star ;-Mr. ' Howard Rus-`
sell, gold Medallist in . the Earl
Grey competition,. has been appoint.
ed baritone soloist and leader, of
the western Congregational church.
He Is also teller in one of the city
banks and is not 20 years of age..
,.
u se s. h 'H'
Mr. Russel i ane w�of Mrs.
Carter; of the 2nd' con., of Tucker-
sxnith.. Mr, (Russell is to sing ',at.
the Alliance meetings in Clinton'. on
Monday Nov. 7th. .
Mise 'M, Adams.
Miss R. McCool ),eaves this 'week
for Toronto Where ahs takesa post
Von.
Miss E. Elcoat returned borne of
iter spending a 'week with her cou-
sin, Miss M. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter spent
Sunday with their uncle, M. Mains,
Miss L. 'Mountain of Toronto; is
visiting her perents for at ime.
Mrs. 3. D. 'Melville: is spending a
few ;Weeks with relatives in. Brus-
sels.
Londelithoro:
Mr. 1. •BroWn and family and Mr.
Chellew and family, of Blyth, came
over in 'their autos for the fowl sup
per.
Misses Lyon and Mains of Lon-
de a
on-don .spent the holiday at their
homes here.
Howard Brunsdon made a'busi-
ness trip to Brantford last week.
Miss McKenzie spent Sunday .at
her home in Brussels and 'Miss E.
Lyon accompanied her.
• 'Miss Ester Lyon made a Visit to
Woodstock for the holiday.
James Laithwaite of Goderich
paid a visit to his sisters Mrs,
Woodman and Mrs: Adams.
D. Pipe of Brussels made a visit
to his daughter Mrs. R. Young.
Misses L. and R. Young of Brant-
ford visited their mother for the
holiday.
John and• Mrs. Spindler of
Luc
k
-
now Made a visit tothelatter's
parents !Mr. and Mrs. Lyon sen. for
a f days.
m. Bell has returned from
Manitoba for the 'winter. • • •
'Dr. MacCallum; after about - 12
y ars labor in the Medical field
brideood bye to the Village last
Saturday. We are sorry to ,lose
him•
The. Telephone men have 'the
poles up and! the cross arms on but
no Wire up .yet.
J. Hutton got another shipment
of Bran and Shorts this week.
J. Melville and F. Johnston are
painting In Goderich this week.
A young roan. from Colborne com
ing -to the supper here on Monday
evening was unlucky with his
horse as it fell on the way and
cult 'one front . foot badly, The
horse Is still in.the hotel stable
here ?unable to return home.
Mr. _Armstrong ' had a visit from
his brother and sister over the holt
day. They tame from Norwick.
We extend congratulations to
Dr. and Mrs. 'MacCallumi this, En week
bonvoyage and wish'them voy to g g_
land and safe return. to their Na
Live Canada.
• "The best for many years" was
the verdict of all regarding the an-
niversary
g. g
niversary .services of the Metho-
dist church last Sunday. and Men -
day. Rev. E. A. 'Fear, of Blyth,
preached in the morning' and'Itev.
1 .••T. -Pearcy in-the-e\ening„-to-'the-
del'igh't• of the large congregations.
TheChoir.:rendered very appropri-
ate and excellent music. At the.
FoWi supper on 'Monday night Miss
Hart, of Hensall, and Mr. Hill, of
Wingham, were very well.received
and much enjoyed as werealso the
speech. es•by John Wilford,.of Blyth
and Rev. W T. Pearcy c .a dMr.Bri1''
n
den an'dRev.'F. E. Clysdale.,of Tor-
onto. 'Rev, Osterhout; the pastor
was chairman„and handled the vast
crowd that • packed the church
to the doors in : an able
manner. The proceeds were .about
$250.00.
IT PAYS I ' . Mullett
TORONTO, ONT.
Best place in Canada for Superior Business
Education.
C3MhtENOE NOW. OATALOG}UE FREE.
Mise L. Wheatley, of Harlock, is
visiting.herrandmother.inLondes
aboro. an Bother friends in the vici-
nity ..,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Collison, attend
ed the weddingof their•neice Miss
May, Bean last week.
Miss Elsie Button, Constance,
rg
s
Pendin 'a week with' her
cousin
++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++++++♦++++++++++4
+
♦•,v
'o. +'
The Morrish Clo t
hio,
+
ORDER110 CLOTHING •ItEAD'f.MADE. CLOTHING +:
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+. QUALITY. +
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The cornlnnation,collar
+ and lapel enables it to be
+ buttoned close about the.
+ neck in military style,
protectingthe throat and h, t ; ,,
+ +
chest. +
c
:a•:.
Ii you will step in and .<:..><> :. ,.,
) '4i
l ++.
coats �:>N�•��
of these x$ -�•
one�f.,.:�
slip on �> +:
M .
+
d at�.:-:::
surprised ri
e
you
will::..z
p
+
will notice +'
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en
O
f ;,
.y .
once
the
absence �>:>>:
at
;.
s3 .
that bulky or heavy feel-
in found in manycoats
of this character.
.{ R
They can be worn with y}f....:<.,•
+ comfort when walking or
driving as they have a »_. ,•;. , � , .�:�::
4.
.x .
..: ?.,.
collar as shown in,
without chokingor bind- %
;...
an ordinary style. ,� , ;
THE STORM COAT �.
t
ing, or it can be worn as'
Every man or boy can
+ find here an Overcoat
$ that will seemto have
• been made especially
for him.
MEN'S OVERCOATS from $8 00 to $•12 00
• BOYS' " `3.411' to 10,00
I
holidays at Fullerton,
Don't forget the concert in the
Methodist church on Friday, Nov.
llth. The program; will' be given
'by Clinton male Quartette and Miss
Hatt,. of Hensall, elocutionist, Ad-
mission adults 20e, children 15c.
The Sunday School of the Metho-
dist church here have decided to
have a Christmas Tree on the,
evening of Friday December 23rd.
Full particulars later.
Miss Katie and Daisie Williams
spent the Thanksgiving ,holidays
at Courtright.
A quiet wedding took place In
Goderich, on Saturday morning at
6.00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F,
McCartney, formerly of this place,
when her eldest daughter Lilian
Teresa, 'became the 'wife of Mr.
James 'Howard also of •Goderich.
.The eeremony 'being performed by
Bei. Dr, •Dougall. ` The young
couple 'left on 7,30 train for a
short trip before taking :up resid-
ence In Goderich.
The Epworth League met on
Tuesday night of this week In-
steady of 'Monday, It being elec-
tion of officers the following Were
elected:
President, George Gould;lst
Vice -Pres., 'Mrs. Edgar 'Trewartha ;
2nd Vice -Pres., Miss D. A. Holmes;
3rd Vice -Pres., Mrs, W. Pickard ;
4th Vice -Pres., Miss 5 . Acheson;
Sect. Treas., George Acheson; Or-
ganist, Miss M. Levis; Choir Lead-
er, Miss Minnie Proctor. .
Light refreshments 'were served'
at close of. meeting.
Uayliield
Ret. Mr, Johnstone preached in
St. Andrews morning and evening
of last Sabbath. •
The Thanksgivingentertainment
given by the Methodist congrega-
tion was a grand success. The
church and hall being crowded to
full capagity.
l.Moorhouse has returned to
London after a successful rabbit
hunt with his friends.
Wm. Muettard has purchased con-
siderable timber limits fromwhat
is known as the Simonds farm.
Miss Margaret Campbell has' re-
turned front a ,Visit to. .'Galt •and
.
other places.
Mr. Manning 'Smith returned
from! an extended visit to Chicago
and vacinity.
: eon,'tance
Mrs. Bev. A. Allan, of Gull Lake,
Basic., spent a few days the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Robert -Lawson.
etv
d
Mr: an dMrs..Thos. Andrew, n , of
Gorrie, is visiting their daughter
Mrs. R. B. Stephenson, d
Miss Edna Love -returns to Wal-
ton, on Sunday after, spending a
tivitli'her sister, Miss Jennie.
Loire. •
The Forresters' Oyster and Fowl
Supper came off on Thursday even
ing. _A good 'crowdwas in atten-
dance. The program consisted of
songs by Mrs. McGuire ,:• of Sea --
forth,' Master Hunt and''Miss Scott.
Miss Scott was the. aecompanist.
Several. recitations were •given by
Minnie Elcoat, of Brucefield, which
was highly appreciated. Mr. 'Thos'
McMillan was the chairman. • Re
ceip'ts for •evening were about $70.
We have to chronicle the death
of- another old resident of our vii -
lege .in the person of Mr. 'Bober
L
Dakota; at the residence of his flan-
' d-
": 'aolmegvflle ` ghter,.Mrs. J. Dorrance.
Mr. Lin
Miss Carrie Walters.` .went to •with tubercolis of the bowels. The
:remains 'were brought to is son's
residence Mr. 'F m Li dsay en placeri-
day :evening. taking
on Saturday afternoon, to Constan
ce cemetery besides /those of his
wife, who predeceased his a'bout10
years ago. Deceased leaves to
indsay, 'who. • died - in Hope, North
say, had ..only been, sick a. short time
Clinton Hospital last week, where
he i
t ' l 'train ' fore a nurse. '
s
v
1
Miss Mandena Holland was .home
from London for a few days , this
week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Tebbutt •spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in
Talk of Confesw.
sonin :.c odezicb
Case..
Rumor That Thos. Ja'rdiite
is Expected to Turn Kings
Evidence.
Adjourned. Ito, November 8.
When Edward and Thomas Jar-
dine coxae before Magistrate But-
ler on Wednesday in connection
with the murder of Elizabeth An-
derson, they were remanded until
November 8.
The adjournment is made neces-
sary because the evidence of the
'.two prisoners at the recent inquest
cannot be secured in time. The of-
ficial reporter who acted has an
engagement at London.
L. E. Dancey, counsel for 'the
young men, who has been out of
town since the conclusion of the
inquest, returned • Saturday. ' 'I
think they are on the wrong track,'
in regard to the arrest of the Jar- 1
dines.
The theory that the deed wascom
witted . by some tramp, or other
stranger, . "
is stillheld by some peo-
ple. That the crown ispassing up
no reasonable cue may be indicated
by Crown Attorney 'Seager's state-
ment, We have dropped nothing."
That Edward Jardine willbe
found guilty of the murder, single
handed, of Elizabeth Anderson, is
extremely. unlikely. There is ev-
ery reason' to believe that, he is not,
and was not,Physically
capable of
carrying such a weight as the body
of the girl without assistance. The
limp with which he'walks is caused
by a serious injury to his back, and
Hamilton , mourn one daughter, Beatrice (Mrs
Mrs. Geo:• Tebbutt spent the `3;Dorrancel of Hope D,,Willlam
AdIAMMIWINNOMMAIIIVIONIMINA .--MrINNIMINV
is by no means an affectation. This
in
jurY M1as sustained in July,
i
n
a
tall from a coal hoist at theWharf
when he was for some time uncon-,'
setons,
In the presence of Turnkey Knox
Dr. 'Alex Taylor, jail physician, last
Friday afternoon examined Edward
Jardine' at the county jail.
Appetite Not Good.
"How is your appetite ?" asked'
the doctor of Edward,
"Not very good," he said.
"Let ine see you walk across the
room,"
Ed. reached for his cane. •
"Never mind the stick," directed
Dr. Taylor.
"It hurts to walk without it," said.
Jardine, and he hobbled painfully
across 'the room and back.
!The examination was held In the
large room comprised in the tail -
oilers' %natters.. in addition to
three tells, in which'are cots. Ed +
is given access to his bed during
the day,. as he complains that it is
less painful to lie 'down. Ile was
stripped, down to the waist as. Dr.
Taylor examined him,' but no dis-
coloration of the 'back was appar-
ent.
Ed. was attended by the family
doctor at the time of the accident.,
Admits Injury.
"0,, he's seriously inju ed," stated
the jail. physician.
That's why officials at the jail
and court are cony
houseneed that
i
Edward Jardine could not have ac-
eomplished the murder alone.
The supposition had much to do
with the detention of Thomas Jar-
dine, and there is little doubt that
the pprisoners' lawyer will make use
of the circumstance at the coming
trial.
Dr. Taylor recalled the fact that
he was ' he attending physician.
, when Ed. Jardine came into the
world, 20 ears ago, out near the
village of Dunlop.
Continued on page two.
Cleveland,
eetor of
ofConstance, H Clev 1
e ,
Robert of Killarney, and Peter of
Constance, •
r`
Rubti n '
lteV Dr.Norton, Superintendent
of Home. Missions wall preach on
Sunday afternoon In the Baptist
Church.
••.•••••.••••••••.••••
• . .
• WITH THE. CHURCHES. •
•
•
•.••••S•••••••••:••••S
U.
WESLEY CHURCH
••
The sacrament of the Lords Sup-
11,_'b.e erbeenistenad.at.H.eel_e.1'
Methodist church next Sunday
morning. The Sunday Schoolan-
niversary services of the church
will be held on Sunday, Nov.: 13th,_
The Rev. D. M. McCamus of St.
Marys will be the preacher of the
day.
Canada s . NcWcruiserl
T
he Niobe is 'technically ,known sets of four cylindrical vertical in -
as a protected cruiser, being oneof : vertedtriple expansion engines,
the latest of a' batch of eight pro- ; with two screws. These engines
tected cruisers built before the . are supplied with -steam fromthirty
advent of the modern armored cru- Belleville boilers. The Niobe made
a half
knots an
havtwenty-one
and
d: f
'icer ; in other words,.instea o
lug an arinoredlbelt on her sides .. hour in her atrial, and at full speed
she carries 1,90.tetons of armor, dis is somewhat ..extravagant of coal
pond d
Mainly asa turtle -back deck burning
ing
from fifteen to
seventeenteen
protecting the engines,magazines toxis.an hour: She is. a very roomy
g
and other vital parts, : ;ship, and owing to her ]arge num-
The remainder of the armor:., is l'ber of guns provides ample opport-
'utiilized for protecting the crews I unity for training gun crews. Her
which Man' the sixteen six-inch normal complement is 677 officers
Iguns. These guns form the main , and
d
t
nen.but no
doubt
as a training ing
armament. She alsocarriesadoz- shipltwillbe possible to embarka
en twelve -pounders., : four three -large number of supernumeraries
p
ounders, two'two-pounders which i The Niobe has a wide range of ac
conditions,
gdiay•Uae.nised for small boat work er i tion. Under normal . condi 't'i n ,
on1andand also two Maxim
mach- she carries about 1,000 00 ton
s of coal
ine guns.
Her armament•'is completed . •. by
three torpedotubes, two of which
are under water, and therefore can
not be hit by an enemy's shell dur-
ing action. i
Can Fire Heavy Broadside.
The ship in commission would be
fought from the conning tower,
Which has a thickness of twelve in-
ches of Harveyized armor. Each of
her eight 6 -inch guns can fire in a
minute, With highly -trained crews,
100 -pound projectiles, 13 1-4 pounds'
of cordite being used as propellant..
he six-inch guns
of +theNiob e
are valuable eapons, A gun of
this type has a velocity at the muz-
zle a uivalentto.2,200 foot,seconds:
in other words,the projectile. of
100 pounds leaves the muzzle at 2,-
200 feet a second. To 'put' the
matter in another Way,this gun ex-.
eats an energy at the muzzle equal
to raising 3,356 ton a foot in the air.
When it is borne in Mind ;that eight
of these guns can be used 'effect-
ively in either broadside against an
enemy, some 'idea may be formed of
t`kie great fightinenergy of whlch
the Niobe is capable. •'The guns can
be 'operated eiter by.eleetrieity or
by Thenmachinery o fthe Niobe.Wei-
elis 1,525 tons and consists of ,-two
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Ask To See 'Theon,
The Morrish - Clothing Coi
A quare •.»eat For Every Boy"
+++++++♦++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
and can. Make as much as• 2,000 'be-
sides' 400 tons of oil, to' be need as an
xiliary energy. At a speed of
seventeen knots she could, easily'
cross from England to 'Canada and
',still have a considerable quantity
of coal in her bunkers on reaching
Quebec.
The Niobe has a 'displacement of
11,000 tons, a water line length of
450 feet over all 460 1-2 feet, and a
draft of 27 1-2 feet, Being sheath-
ed and coppered she does not re-
quire frequent docking.
The Niobe is provided with 'tare
fire control platforms, from Which
in time of action tho six-inch guns
would bemanaged. The advantage
of the fire control platform is that
expert officers, placed at a great
height above the ship, obtain a
distant horizon and with the aid of
delicate instruments are able to
judge much better the range ,land
speed of an enemy. The orders
from the officers on the fire con-
trol platforml ore communitated to
the armored easemates and fore
and aft guns by means of a simple
system; of signals.
Lest the pronunciation of the
Niobe shouldive any�'trouble.
may we add that -the i in the
word shonid be pronounced hard
as in the name of her sister ship,
the Diadem.
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
"MeV. T. Wesley Cosens, preached
aughey
93u
ereent.•Harr
Lav
x-
1
Thanksgiving sermons last Sunday mice' 88; : Ernest Livermore
e 8o6;
.s ecial Fanny Hellyar 86:. Alex Eagl s
and the choir furnished p 85; Pearl Gould 85; Wilfrid Seeley
music.
• The Quarterly Love Feast will be 84: Wilbur Welsh 83; Ernest
held in the . Lecture Room, next 'Hall 18,
Sunday commencing at 10 a.m. Junior' Class.- harry Rance. •92
to D Dunford 1 ; Ethel
At the close o fthe regular Morn- •per tent.; Clete D nfo 9 ,
g sermon .the' Sacrament of the Wasman n 90,
• Margaret aret Kelly 89
,
Lord's
Supper 'will be administered. Bessie 'Harland: .88; Asa beeves 86;
The Quarterly Board will meet .Madelon Shaw 85.; Lida Livermore,.
on Tuesday evening, November 8th 84; Fred Wallis 82'.; Sadie Draper
ac( 8.b'clock. 81: Mary Carter 79 ; Robbie Schrenk
77 ; Edna' West 77 Eulaile Hill
W.ILLIS C1CHURCHMex
r it Nediger 75 A76; Marian n -
I..
' 3V1r, Arthur Baxter, tenor soloist Brews: 75.- H. 'Courtice, ••Teacher.
of the. Sherlock male Quartette `. Div 6. -Senior Class.- N. Downs
c
and of the 'Carlton St. Methodist 195 per can't • A. Maguire 95 ;
Shipley 87 , L. ,
church Toronto,
'Percy Ladd 77 ; Lyda Mor
Cole 80 ; `Pe y
rish 73 ;. Harold Hill 11; Herbie Mc-
Kenzie 70.
d
Junior class -Lois Holmes 90 per
cent.; Bessie Chowen 85.; Lulu Bai-
ley 82 ; Mary Chidley 78; Berta
Jackson 77; Elenor Kemp 76; Dor-
othy. Rattenbury 76; Mildred Cook
15; 1: a`ttie Greig 74, . -
•Janet Wilson teacher.
•
Div. • 4 -Sr. 3rd -Leona Hearn 96
per 'cent.; Aileen Armour 95; Han-
nah Argent 95 ; ,Leota Harland 92;
Marion Gibbings 92.; ,;Mabel 'Mar-
shall 92 ; Iva .Trowhill 89 ; Charlotte
Sheetey 86; George Evans 86; Eug
ene Sheeley. '. 83 ; Elsie Holtzhauer
83; Hope Brown 80; Claude 'Hig-
gins 80; Clarence • Finch 78; Earl
Cooper -73.
Jr. 3rd-, Murray McNeil 81 per
cent.; Mary Rathwell 81; . Sadie
Walsh 80; Helen Forrester 79; Ruth
1VIcMatlit734; Marjorie Barge 7.0
Mattie Shipley 70 ; Elsie. Graelis 69;
Agnes Fair 68; Nettie Glazier 68;
Ernie''Little•67; -L. Stevens.,
Div. 5.--eSenior' Class.- Edna' Mc-
ThatCou h
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9 9
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Try a Bottle
It )really is Good
W. A.. McConnell
Phm. B,
O.P.R, Telegraph Agency
1tiivs.'+..N'SNpt
omen s worrg
IP
Most women worry more about
theie appearance
t
p nee than an they do
' about their disposition.
This worry can be entirely re-
moved by the use of
B,ex
all 03.
[air
Tonic
and we
111.1) refusoluntedlythe guaranteemoneyif it it '#
•
does not give better results than, •
any other hair preparation ori
the market.
Use Rexall 93 Hair Tonic and
don't worry. Rexall 93 Hair
Tonic and Rexall; Remedies 25c
W.S. Holmes olmes
Phm 13,
Manufacturing Chemist;
Will assist the':p y Walker.83; R.'Me:.
choir of this church at the next
` I Donald 80 ; G. Walker 78 ; M. Kauf-.
Sunday services. and will render .Dn •'77 A. Lawrence• 75 ; B.' Gunn
the' famous aria, "My •Task,. at' the 73 ; S. ' ; A. n 12 ,. J. yesbee 7L
evening service. aMr. Baxter has promoted to Sr Class. -W. Coop
been for maurch srs one of Toron- er 83 per cent:; 'G.'W. Barge 81; H.
-
to's best church soloists, Rosa 80; M. Bell 76; B. Cooper 76:
- BAPTIST CHURCH:
"Be\'. Dr. Norton, Superintendent
of
Home Missions will r
n
the
morning at 11 a. m. Arrangements'
having 'been made some time ago'
for Dr. Norton's visit'we could not
arrange 'for the representative of
the Dominion Alliance to occupy
u it in the morning 'as rem
the 1
pg
M. Livermore 69; E. Bradshaw 61.-
E tlelyn .'C'. •'i"iplady, Teacher.
Promoted to Div. 6.- Agnes
Walker �P
Phamiee Cree;
Helen
Craw-
ford; Douglas
'Faire Fred Pugh:
Russel Britton; Gerald Bothwell;
Willie Carrick: •
Junior Class. Total marks
p
200-
Jabsz• Rands 167, Margaret Downs
guested. So we ask our people to. 165; Delbert 'Higgins 162;' .Pearl
unite with either of the Methodist. Carrick 159; ; • Marjorie Beaton .153
Harry
4 Gordon
Hall 4
12:
H
y Bah 1 7
,
Kathleen. Ladd..141:
First Class. Total marks 150.-
Lottie Judd. 134; Harry "Munroe
132; Amy Hellyar 131; 'Fergus Rey-
nolds 130 • Dor'o'thy Rorke 129:
churches in the evening g When the
representative of the Alliance will
be speaking. To show our appreci
b
ation'of the work as there: will be
no service in the Baptist church in
the evening.
• Jack Bawden 125 ; Army Gould 121:
Tlear Bengough on Friday, eVen- Hugh Maguire 120, M. Wiltse,
ing of this week. Teacher.
LOST AT LISTOWEL.
D
iv.
8.-'Thir C
l
ass A
g
nes; Bs
y
nolds 168; George Carter 176 Clin-
tonKaufman 169.; Edith Fisk 160; The 'Collegiate Institute Football
team Were defeated at Listowel on George 'Horsley 159 ; Nellie Cooper.
Monday by a score of'3-0,'in their
endeavor to .win the Hough . Cup.
Setter luck next time..
•
157; Douglas Erskine 151; Jean Ers-
kine 139 ;• Kenneth Carter 137;
Wilbur. 'Bezzo 135; Donna Mulholl-
and 133; Margaret Cree 128. -
Second Class. -Sean Miller 123;
x *
✓ * * * Gladys Wiltse'123; Ruth Evans 119 ;.
'CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT * RoexMcRae 1118 Bessie Moriiah 108lor ;
3'
* * * *. * * Robert Agnew 102; Lawrence
• Wheatley '101•;: Herbert Holtzhauer
Clinton 'Public School report for 97 ; Douglas Ball 93; Lucy. Levy.
October, 1910.-- ' . I First Class.- Daisy Nediger 99;
Average attendance 320.
Div, 1,Sr. Class -Helen Rodaway
Cela a m'6 orett
ant B a
69per ., eco 1 L r
P a .,
Barge 59,;Lulu Howe 58,
Jr. 'Cass-lIarry Shaw 64 per cent
Div. 2, Sr. Class- Prank Penne-
baker 81 per cent.; Foster Copp 77;
Austin Nediger,, 74; Gertie Wallis
74.
Junior--HartleyT'Manahan fib per
cent; Eleanor MacKenzie 75; Fred i
--Om -le•ce--moi
Set for $2.75.
Big Toilet Set Sale Continu-
ed lor Two'I,Veeks.
A value that betters the heat
we, have ever had at such a
price.
Fu1110.piece Sets, beautifully
• decorated with roses, in green
and brown,- and finished with
smooth surface.
Special tor' two weeks:
t
.ore u e' the d C Stock
$2.75
See Our South Window
FRESH LETTjI'OE
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB: GROCER.
Phone 48
amoommei
•
'Helen Roberton •98 ; Nisbet Cook 96 ;
'
Lawson 94 EddieWiltse
on •
.Gordon92; Walter Osbaldeston. 91 ,. Harold
Lawson 90; : Jessie 'Maguire 89;
Luella McClinchey 86; Roy Liver-
more 82; Leila McCartney 81; Oliv;
er Murphy 80. -Minnie Ker' Teacher
Pure French.
Olive it
em
v
' "S -11•0.N Brand' represents
the highest Standard procurable
in Olive Oil. Bulletin No. 111
from the Inland Revenue depart-
ment indicatethat
epart-ment.indicate-that in 108 samp,
les examined only 66 were genu
ine Olive Oil, Two samples of
S-H-O.N were pronounced gen-
uine.
We have it in original pack-
ages, t? pints 35e; 1 pint 65c; 1
quart 51.25.
.J; +`. HOVEY
Dispensing Chemist.
The Mo 1ons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital, PAID Ur $4,000,000
Rest Fund, a $4,400,000
Lawrence 73 ; Milton Streets 71: Hits $0 Branches in Canada, and Agents and or respondents in all
Clinton cook -70; Merle Moore '69; the Principal Cities in the World.
a erten 69 • Frances Reynolds 69
�v C , , , y � A GEN',CXtAL BANKING BtfSYNES$TItANSACT�b.
Oliver Johnston 68, Mervyn Elliott i �
•
A V I N G S BANK
DEPARTMENT
665; N14)Ir.aEK. Cdy, 6Tea4eh.1
eHal!S
I
Div. 3- Senior Class-- Margaret 'at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest Current rate.
Walker 86 per 'cent; Doreen Step-
rl
Benson 82; Winnie Draper 82; tire. Clinton Branch-.
C Ea DOW DING. 1Vlana to