HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-7-11, Page 2AGE 2
THE CLINTON N
W 4144.4.,.•':
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ty.1. t;,
'Every clay" j
I,
nS
011
?retslhion Day I'
PHONE 78
A1Ways
ij $omeNhing
New
uy Summer
Dresses
Wear
Fashion never created pret-
t 1 er 'patterns o4, dlvised more
2E -tractive styles than we are
showing in these pretty .cool.
wash dresses. So truly sum-
mery, soattractively smart and
dressy that you will be charm-
', ed with them, made of pretty
• =Aims, voiles repps, ging-
, Urns and cbambrey; plain
colors and new shades. All
sloes, all prices. Special
an1-louse Dresses 1050
,11141.1101/
Wash Skirts
. We passed into stock this week several dozen Ladies wash
- skirts made of gabardine, repp, Indianhead, pique. $5.50
; fi;l :prices from $1.50 up to
.. Pretty Cool Neckware for Hot
• Days
Many new novelties in Ladies neckware and furnishings
Yave just arrived. . Dainty and pretty ideas at all prices and for
alt. purposes.
We have many exclusive novelties in these Lines.
aim Holiday
1L is rumored that Clinton is going
1a Have Monday Aug. 5'th, for Civic
l iGd y. This day is taken by almost
a5t: cities and towns in the County and
;35o,utd stilt Clinton all right.
Salmi- Gil M1 Up„ .
Witotesatequotations for sugar were.
naiad 1 a cents a hundred -weight last
iilau ,dayri5y the Acadia Sugar Refining
uumpany and the Atlantic Sugar Retin-
eeks 'Limited. The increased price
avelf, however, have to be met by the re-
t,ai8 trade and the consumer will! not be
affected as the difference would scarce -
appreciable on the smaller retail
tgtxrtliities, higher freight rates and in-
eteaed insurance rates because of
submarine risk are given as the causes
•}lye increase, Should further in-
creases take place, which are not anti-
tdpa'ted by the refiners, the burden
• weeld be shifted from the retailer to
tine (householder,
{B1,eie-toll Won
VIM
1
"No `Night There and "Bntreat the not
to leave Thee' in good voice.
Baptist Unureh,
10 JO—Combination S. S. and
church service, the church service be-
ginning at it a m,
(. 7.30—"The Two Debtors."
Ontario Street (Murat.The League service on Monday
night was combined with the Prayer
Meeting. The program was in charge
of the 'Christian endeavor and Miss-
ionary Committees, Miss Ida Cornish
read the Scripture Lesson and Miss
Grace Walker sang a solo, Miss
Queenie Marquis gave a paper on "A
Young Christian's Obligations in the
Home." Miss Olive `Cole spoke, oil
some of the great A'lissionary move-
ments,:
League service will be discontinued
until the first week in September.
The S. S. and Congregational Picnic
will be held to Bayfield onWednesday
July 17111,
The baseball match on Wednesday '
Alt resulted in a victory for Goderich
tom score of. 5-2, .The home team
lr4s 11 litttle light on the batting and.
-late in a' while made a few
errors which accounted for runs.
McNeil had 12 strike -outs while Lumby
wady could get 5 Clinton men to fan
ate .;lir, The Clinton battery and
.40oo r were 'the chief features of the
ante .Dr. Shaw umpired the gave.
Following is the line-up and score:-
1,1ed'erich " R 0
Habb ss' 2 3
Aitcheson rf 2 3
1w 'l'Ownhelid 1b ' 1 3
Vg . f'uyle cf 0 2
Townshend 2b 0 :t
t Doyle c 0
1d. Johnson 1f ' 0
W Lumhy p .... 0 4
.K, aurae 31) 0 4
a ..r_.:a
, wt:.:,a`.sw.o 5 27
;r Clinton is a branch of the sante business with
I€;'•Cooper 3b 0 •4 1 headquarters in Chicago, and the coin-
et-alilazier If u 4 ' pany Is so well pleased with the effi-
14l, Tomlin of 0 3 ciency of these young ladies that they
Elk esvkins C 0 2 have Induced 1118111 to min their staff
t* 3iAurphy, 2b t) 4 at Chicago; to which place they will
C;:,bra'per, ss 1 3 ':remove in a few days, after visiting
it7t, McNeil. p - t 3 their ends in this vicinity, Comedian
C. 'Pickett rf 0 3 Meads
as well as. Canadian inen, -always
El. 'Mill 1t+ . 0 1 make good wherever they go,
BAYFIELD.
Rev. Eric Anderson took his first
service on Sunday in the Aletlhodist
Church.
•
tIULLETT
Mrs. Ems and son, of St. Thomas,
are the guests of the former's sister,
Mrs, J, Shanahan, jr.
Mrs, J, W. Kilbride, of Strathroy, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J, Shanahan,
Jr, Mr; Kilbride and Miss Irene Col-
lins were visitors over the • week end.
The farmers are busy . with their
crops at present 'but many will take a
It
holiday' on the 12th to go to Idensall.
LONDESBORO.
Services Appreciated—For sometime
Misses Eleanor and Jean Mains, form-
erly' of, this village; have been a part of
the Wrigley Co.,arforonto. This firm
2 27
Score by innings-
-'55deriefi -- 2 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 0-5
Catfr ort • • ' 0 0 0 ' 0' 1 0 i 0 0, z
4+0,4fs*O.oaaoo1 siaiWtl lap
W17 TEM CBt RCF ttS, i
;1F s
Iiicoss*ssqt esaeassss
gt. runt's Olitirch,
Rev. Canon Hill, of Goderich, took
minsnge of the services last Sunday in
'Ate absence of the Rector, Rev. J. A,
ititedanson,
tdillis Ol 1u4'eh. •
Chir Sunday Rev, il, 13, Ketcheu,
n; Ptatai[ton, will have charge of the
reerriccs in this church, Mr, Ketclien
ifs en old Stanley Two. boy and one of
ate coining preaches in the Presby -
Wan frEcfeean Church,
Wesley Onlrelh.
Tete ',pastor took the services 1491
rn:dayv and at the evening 'service,
;ttss Little, of Goderieb, sang twice
i GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Wtlla Cox, of Bancroft, Hastings
county arrived home for holidays,
I Mr, and Mrs, John McKendrick and
daughter Bessie, of Galt, motored tip to
Win, .1. P401011 '14
Art Patton, who was drafted into the
infantry el Niagara Iles'transfarred to
the Canadian en«44105rs antile atetiobdd
at St. .toe's, Quebec,
Partners Beware1-•-1t flue come to
Our notice that in verfoun parte Of the
tarovlllce farmers have been fined for
not observing the food regulations, No
one seems to have been brought to
task around Mere howsva,r, We noticed
in last week's papers Olaf 0erookt"•or
fake food controllers • were operating at
Kitchener, 'limy V✓dre forcing people
to pay firms when they had no author,
sty 4o do so, It iii ttt1W[s5 t+l ailtwrany
one to know how mild) flour 1)145 heti
l 0t heed unless theyfirst show
their
authority to inv*sflgale fn you
barns,
If people serve bleat to -heli wile 50h1e
In for a meat or have teed cakes on the
..table they ars likely to be filled.
4 News ofth
✓
IUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIiIIIIIIIl0111111191U111111,IIf
Personal. and other
Rattly of tuteretat from €_
New Orai representatives,
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a.`5OpERICH:
Rev, N, R, McLeod, of Mount For»
t
h ender to
• declined the call ex
est, has ill i
hint by the Goderich Baptist church,
There died in Goderich on Fri-
day, June 28, -after Int illness of six
weeks, Mary Margaret Moore, beloved
wife of Mr. James Garrick, of town,
The deceased WAS bore at Dublin,
Ont., over sixty three ye'er3 ago, but
moved to Goderich at the age of
twenty-four and had resided here
ever since, Besides her husband there
are .left to mourn her death a daugh-
ter and two sons, Alice and Joseph,
of Qoderich, and George with the 0
•E, 4, in England)
The town has beet) a littlelate this
year til getting the tarvia on the
square and adjoining streets on ac-
count of not being able to get it ma-
chine to put it' on. They have Made
arrangements with the Dominion Road
Machine Company to attach a,machine
to the watering tank ata cost of
$300, and the council expects to have
the tarvid on in about a week.
, BENMILLER
Miss Edith Dyer, teacher at S. S. No.
2 has been re-engaged for next term.
Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Oke acid faintly,
Miss Elsa Oke and Mr. Lester Walters
motored up from Toronto on Saturday
to visit Mrs. Wm. Oke, Mr, Oke and
Mr, Walters returnetd home on Mon-
day, being accompanied by Mr, P. A.
Walters.
Miss Janet Mugford, of Detoit, is
spending her vacation with her parents
here,
Assistant Postollice ,inspector. 1•I. J.
McLean made a visit to Benmiller on
Tuesday in connecting with the closing
of the office, While here he met a num-
ber of patrons who are dissatisfied with
the course of the present rural mail
route, •
• Several of our soldier boys from Lon-
don were up for the holiday, including
Pt,es. iNillian Mugford, Russel Kirk-
patrick, Jonathan and Harvey Fisher.
Ptes, Russel Kirkpatrick and William
Mugford expect to go overseas shortly.
The cement work in the abutment of
the new bridge has been completed.
Work on the concrete floor is being
rushed through and a week or so wilt
see the job completed.
WROXETER
The Orange picnic announced to
be held in Gorrie on July 1 2th has
been cancelled owing to a celebration
being held in Listowel.
Miss Madge Lovell, nurse in train-
ing, at Chicago, is spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives here.
We were pleased with,
see Postmaster.
Robinson down town on Wednesday
after being confined to tile house for
a month. We sincerely hope he will
soon regain his usual health and vigor.
The funeral of .James Hooper, of
Turnberry Township was conducted
by Rev. Mr, Powell. The pall -bearers
were Messrs. T, K., James and Paul
Powell, James Nichol, John Kirkton
and John McEwen, Sr. Mr, Hooper
WAS born at Porlock, Somersetshire,
England, 90 years ago last February,
and came to this country 60 years
ago. After spending a few years with
Henry Puddiconlbe, he cause to what
was termed the "Queen's bush," and
purchased the farm, where he. had liv-
ed ever since, and endured the hard-
ships of a pioneer's life. His wife
predeceased him nearly two years ago.
He leaves two sons and a daughter,
James, Andrew and Anna, and an only
sister, ,Mrs. Ann Thomas, of Cardiff,
Wales; and six grandchildren.
The County Court case of McGlynn
vs, Hastie was before Judge Dickson
at Goderich last week. The defendant,
W. R. Hastie, of Corrie, in October
last bought six hogs from the plaintiff,
Thomas McGlynn, a farmer of How -
ick township, and gave in payment a
cheque of Charles Munro, of Wing -
ham, from whorl he was buying the
kogs, When Munro's cheque was
presented there were no funds, and
Munro subsequently Made an assign-
ment. McGlynn entered action
against Hastie, and although the
defendant entered the plea that he
was simply Munro's agent in the
transaction, judgement, was given
against hint for the amount involved,
„0,200.10, and costs,
WINGHAM.
W4nghant has a tax rate of 35 1/
mills this year,
Miss Gretta Kennedy left for Shaw-
inigan Falls, Quebec, where she has
accepted a position to a chemist's
laboratory. ' •
Mr. W. Dore has received Word
from his son, Pte. Harry Dore, who
was recently wounded, and lie is doing
nicely aed has recovered sufficiently
to be removed from France to a hos-
pital in England. Word has also been.
received that` Pte, Herb Dore has been
Wounded and is in' a hospital in -France.
Lieut. S, Foster Ferguson,' Prin-
cipal of tile' Wingham Business Col-
lege, has been awarded the Military
Medal for (heroism at Leis and bar to
medal at Passehendale for braveryl,on
the battlefront. His wife, Mrs, Ferguson
son, of Wingham received the medal.
by mail some months ago, and quite
recently, tile bar was Presented to her
at London by the puke of Devonshire,
Since"her hhsbalfd w'ent.'overseas Mrs.
Ferguson though she has three .chil-
dren, has .carried on his we*: as • a
business college teacher. Ms's, Fergu-
Son attended Business Collegs in Wel-
teed at the tittle her husband was
Principal there, Lieut. Ferguson en -
Hated February 4016 witch filet 161st
Hurons. 'Re fecei"ved the Canadian
sergeant's rank in July '1916, and went
overseas wits' the 161st ie November,
tdf6,.-and prneeeeded'ro Prance, Jan,
vary ,.12, 1 x)17. to February of last
year lid was: given it Permanent Ser-
ftCant'4 rank inti, •13. V. Mr. Ferguson
lige 'come through View, Lees,
rind other. batt 1s Without a
`wound, and won it Mtlitat3' Medal at
Lens and Bar to Medal al rin.ehend:tle
for bravery m) the battlefield.. tie
11181) Woll a ll5utcnaney on the field
and was sent back to t;hgland ''Dos
199J4,,2d17, for to reeeivt, 1) 440114011.
ant's 4481(1leg course, Slime liflsltibg
March '11 •has
the atillr94etthe atld of a 1 v
bean 'with the 4th Reserve Canadian
Battalion at ‘Witley Nap until two;
weeks ago When he 'ttitaYued to
KIPPEN.
MiSs Gretna iviSOn Who has been
to lel 11 a Indian school in u1 c
ac al 1 to tic an s o M n e
g t o
y
i of for the Vacation. She ie •t =
s lva a
t 1e n, S o
le
conipenled by ,Miss Mc'l1vish, wlio 1s
spending 'a pleasant viSit here,
T,Cooper preached ' l
Mt A.opo pre a ed inle ' t
Presbyterian esb leriali citureh Iasi Sunda and
Y Y
presented a very satisfactory report of
the year'swork along Temperance lines
Mr, and •Mrs. W, tl, Johnston and
faintly spent a pleasant !visit `with
friends in Ashfield and West Wawanosh
last week.
Rey. 15, G. Wilson preached in the
Methodist church last Sunday for the
first time and all were ,pleased with
hin7 and his sermon.
BLYTH.
A cablegram was received by Mrs.
Spafford from her son, Private Wilbert,
who recently left Toronto to enter the
world's battle, that the had arrived safe-,
ly i1i England,
Word received' from 'Pte. William
i•lanun intimates that he expected to
be on his way home in the course of a
few days,
• Miss Muriel' Chellew, of Santa Bar-
bara, Cal., and her deice Miss Muriel
Egan of Toronto,. were the guests of
her brother, .•
Capt, It, R. Sloan; who Inas had
charge of the Kitchener Military Hos-
pital for some months, returned home
off Saturdayaceoinpiulied by Mrs..
Sloan, • He expects to be now through
with his military duties.
Friends of Mr. J. G. Emigli, who is
now in Whitewood, Sask, will regret
to learn that he, has been quite ill
since going west and at the time of
writing (June 21st) was just beginning
to feel some better.
We notice by the Galt Daily Reporter
that a meeting of the Provincial Build-
ers Association held in that city, that
Mr. T. R. Wright, of London, was el-
ected Secretary;-'Nreasurer of the As-
sociation., Mr. Wright was formerly a
citizen of Blyth and will he remembered
by many old friends here who will be
pleased to learn of his elevation to
such a responsible position in the Pro-
vincial Builders' Association,
EXETER.
A quiet, but very pretty wedding
.took place in the Trivitt Memorial
Church, on Saturday morning fast
when Miss Mary Verna, second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W, • 1', Acheson
of the Central Hotel, was united in
marriage to Mr. Joseph Orval Landry
of Peterboro, Rev, A A. Tramper
performing the ceremony,
An incipient blaze was nipped in the
bud in, Mr, Wm. Kuntz''s blacksmith
shop on Wednesday night, A traveller
happened to be passing about 12 o'-
clock and noticing a blaze inside, in-
vestigated, when it was found that in
some way Bre had comnrunciated with
the coal boll, and the woodwork sur-
rounding the forge. It was nicely
blazing when discovered and a short
time longer would have been burned.
The shop and two fram e buildings
south, together with- the Misses Tome's
dwelling would, without a doubt, have
been destroyer: if the fire had got much
further headway.
Rev, John Walker son of Mr, and
Mrs: William Walker; Exeter North,
was ordained to the Methodist (Ninis-
try at the, recent Toronto Conference.
Mr. Walker, by dint of close application
to his studies leas advanced so rapidly
that he was ordained one year sooner
than ire expected. He has been study-
ing at Toronto for four years, and dur-
ing three years of that time has had
charge of New Toronto church, and is
again left in charge of it, until' prepara-
tions have been made for M's going to
China as a missionary to which work
he has been called'.
BRUCEFIELD,
Rev. Mr: McGonnel, of ifensali will
preach in our village on Sunday morn-
ing next.
Pte. Lyle Hill who won a Military
medal some months ago, has sent it
home to his parents. it is made of
silver, about the size of an American
silver dollar. Our village is proud of
its brave soldier,
Mrs. McMilen, of L'gmondville, visit-
ed in our neighborhood last weak.
Mrs. Allen Douglas is visiting re•
tatives at London and Westminister.
Hugh Cameron had the misfortune
to break a small bone in his ankle.
Mrs. Todd of°Toronto is visiting at
the Itotne of Mrs. A. Ross.
Mr, and Mrs, <Cornisit, of 'Clinton,
visited at her 'tante. in our village this
week.
Dr, Payne and wife of Kansas have
returned to their .boats after visiting
relatives in the village for some time,
;They will motor to their home in Kan-
sas.
ll, D. 0, At. Halt and his Installing
team, of Clinton, will install the newly
elected officers; on Thursday evening
of this Week-
'STNLEY.
5 cars from our community were
at London on Sunday to visit the sol-
dier boys who 'resided on 2nd, There
are five boys frotn this Hee at Camp
now.
Mr, Will Sage, Mr. and Mrs, Jaities
McMillan and Mr, and Mrs, Ecl.Oliver
of Pott Albert, paid°'a flying visit „to
Mr. 'Toni Baird's on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. 'tom McDonald of
London, spent a few days •last \veek
at the home of John Moffat. 'file.news
soon spread that "Toni" had •his 'pipes'
and the whole neighborhood' gathered
011 Friday night to hear him play. He
has lost noire of his old-time excellence
and added'a'huniber of Anterican tunes
to his list having recently returned
from at trip to Kansas City. •
Mr, 'i'om Baird, left on -Monday on a
visitto her sisters, Mrs, A. 'Gordon, of
Port ,Albert, and Sarah Dunbar of the
Indian SChool at Kansack, Sask., who
is homefor a six ,weeks Visit.
Dr, Peter Merman of Detroit, paid a
visit last week to his brother and
sisters, -
Mrs..Fred Todd and son of Toronto,
119145d:friends o11 the :line this week,
Our soldier boys having received'
word ti) be ready for overseas anytllfde
Ifive car of our
young
op
op
i
e
anotofed to London Stlnday to bid them
Gott s aad, Mrs, Neil McGregor and
Miss M 13 Mcnwen also paid a visit to
lrrenCe, the boys on Monday,
SEAPORT),
Miss Etta Box has returned to '1"4'!'-onto,
Earl Mr, L Stephenson,' of Winnipeg,
vlr, at
is a vis1tot' act te, Moinof. Mrs, Jhn
Murray, Godericli',strert,
Miss /Any G!Je o[Windsor.tie
Collegiate stafl, 1s4 Olid Yig it
tier'
b0nie here.
MIS W. Cameron, of Tat/Moe 'ib vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs.' John Pinkil'ey, Gode-
rieh street. '
Miss Edith Scott, of Toronto Hot-
versity,.'is visiting her parents' lvlr.
and:Mrs. R, Scott,
Misses' Ethel Beattie, and. ClitriSsa'
Scott,' of the Faculty of Education, 7'o-
oronto are home for the holidays.
Two officers of the Salvation Artily,
Mtv 4or H ,; Crawfol'd, of Buffalo 444Yd
Crawford, were visitors at
the hi hie' of.. Mr. and Mrs. John M'e'-
Lennitn.
Miss Johnstone,' of Quebec, 4151 .1115
„guest of. Miss Anna. Bell
Miss Grace Walked,. of Rochester
Hospital, is speeding the holidays with
her parents, Mr, and• Mrs. W.: pt
Walker:
Miss' 1.1, 1, Graham has returned
from attending the' international •Suri-
day'school conventidii in Buffalo,
Miss Grace' Weir, of New York (los;
pithl,'is 'sliending,the holidays at -her
hone here.
Rev: George McKinley, who -remov-
ed to London last weak to assunie-his
new charge in Hyatt Avenue • Church,
vias waited upon at the parsonage by
members on behalf of the congregation
and presented with a check for $400
as a parting gift. Mr. McKinley was
invited to remain a fourth year; but
yielded to the city cal•1 on account of
educational advantages for the family,
Richard Hicks, aged 76, retired
school teacher, died at his hone in
Egmondvilie. He gave up teaching
some years ago ; was a staunch Pres-
byterian, and a treasurer of the Eg-
mondville church for many years.
Ile had been confined to bed since
last October, His widow survives,
Janes. F. Reid, head miller of the
Rob' Roy Mlli's, underweet a ritical'
operation,
A knitting' contest int illi: of the.
Red Cross s vas 1.01d in
(ct0 [
Park.
Prizes were given as follows Fastest
knitters, first prize, PIrs. Wm, liar -
try second, Mrs, George, For old-
est knitter, Mrs. Campbell.; Youngest
knitter, Miss Jessie Chesney,' En-
trance foes, +$13.35. Tickets were
also sold for a tewef- case, adding $4
additional to the day's receipts,
Mrs, Fisher from the Peace Rivet•
dlstl t'ls visiting Mrs, Joseph 04511er.
Miss, Ethel Cerieve has aeturaied to
Toronto,
Mrs. N,. A, Willoughby and little son
are visiting at her home in Ingersoll,
E: Patina and family have re-
moved to Ford. •
Me, and Mus. F, J. Lawrence, of
Vancouver, are the guests of Mr, and
Mrs, John, PlaktleY,
Miss Nellie Pethick, of Burlington,
is spending the holidays at her Mollie
here,
Miss Edna. Daylnen daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Daymaih has returned
to Toronto to resume her position: - •
Lieut, Reginald Abell, of the Toronto
Royal. lilyiug Corps. was here, visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. John Abell lie-
fore leaving for ,England, •
Mrs, G. E. Henderson has returned'
from Whitby.
A successful muscial evening in. aid.
of the Red Cross was given on Monday
evening in the Carnegie Library, Hall
by Miss Govelock's and Miss Hall's
music' classes.
The death occurred at the home of
his parents en Sunday July 7th, of
Louis Nigh, eldest soli of Joseph. Nigh
at the age of 22 y.ears and 7 months,
The deoeased, who was an exemplary
young. man, had been a suffeeee for
three ears froin.tuberculosis, Prior to
his illness he. 'VSS in the employ of
Mr. H. Edge, A brother, Pte. Patrick
Nigh, who was a. prisoner for two
years i11 Germany returned halve. a few
weeks ago,
CONSTANCE.
Miss Thelma, Dale• and Pass Vera..
Dunlop
nlo
p issed their musical Exami
e-
tnb
of TO tato'Conservatory wfth
honours, They puils f Miss
Mayne Hall,
Mr Ge ,
Geo, Cook,ndMr,aJs. Graham
of
G0der1k'wp., SPe t Stutdq With'
friends In the village.
Mrs. .I1, Colcol(ugh and dau•gliter and
son spent Sunday with friends in B'r'us-
sels,
Mr, Howard' Armstrong has. the cem-
ent foundation done for his new driv-
ing shad.
Quite a number of the farmers have
started to cut their, hay,
BRUSSELS
David Waleer, undertake) of to;vlh.'
had both bones of his left forearm- bre-
ken in a fall frttn a stepladder white
painting at lits home,
Robt, Thomson lostla valuable Horse
through it being 'kicked by another
horse in the pasture field, Its leg was
broken and it had to be shot.
Dr, J, 11, White, B. A., who has
beet) practicing in Wiliteehurch for
some time, has moved'to Brussels, and'
will occupy the apartments recently va-
cated by Dr, Byrans, wllo•has eirliStedt•
with the Medical Corps.
R•esiiients. of this locality were
greatly surprised to learn of the deaths
of William T, Bowman, a .lifelong
resident of the 3rd, line of Morris,
Township, which occurred 'last .Thurs-
day evening. He had only been fit a
short time and the) physicians were
unable to ascertain what the 'trouble
was, He leaves a widow and three
children, James Bbwman, M. R,. is a
brother. The funeral took place to
Brussels Cemetery on Sat'urd'ay after-
noon,
Don't borrow The New•Bra from, your
neighbor; Subscribe' for it and: have a
copy of your own. 1t only costs One
Dollar and fifty cents for ae•..whole
year, or less than, three cents a, week.
•
tIN
Not all ,+v : s;rc . `` h ai. el
But a Proven 'K
a'. > .tti
ael
"More Miles•per Catkin—
"More
allon—"More Milnes, o,r., Tires!'
Maxwell
Motor
Cars
5-Posoongoreor.• » — 51045
Roodtter 1045•
5 -Passenger, with.
.9,71-Wpatiter'8o 1220(
S -Paas, Sedan - - - 1670
6-Poss. Town, ear 1x70,
611 erica, 1. a h. 156,4.,,, tine.
Wire whoa!, rngnh,ragldnra,1
- with Sa4awn„1 t'owa0et
SEELEY
ANO
BARTL1FF
PHONE 1, CLINTON
T. BAKER
EXETER, ONT
MIRA
iMIPA
E
LG GIN CLOSE
SEAF'ORTH
For five years this M'a9cwell motor
car has remained standard in practi-
cally its present form.
That's four years longer than some
of its would-be rivals. have stayed in
business.
And it is longer than any other com-
parable model has endured.
Of course we have changed body
linesand other external details from
time to time, for the Maxwell clientele
is fastidious, as well as frugal.
Maxwell buyers demand style and
finish, and all those other qualities
that make all the difference to the
owner who would be proud of the
looks as well as pleased with the
performance of his car.
But mechanically the changes in all
those years have been in refinements
of details Only.
•7y,
VSTe have never had to apologize for
a single detail—never found it neces-
sary to change any Unit— in the
original Maxwell.
And you know, that had there been
a single weak link—one detail that
was faulty' in the slightest --keen
cdxnpetition would have forced a.
change of such.
When, after 'looking them all over,
your 'select a Maxwell motor car for
yours, you have the satisfaction of
knowing that More than a quarter of
a million other careful buyers "endorse
your judgment and your good taste.
Better decide while the present price
holds -- there's no telling when it
may have to advance again.
i