HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-05-18, Page 5sday, iMay 38th, 1916..
oro, CLINTON NRW ERA,
ENTION
of the Sc.ldiers of the
161st Battalion, C,F E.
is called to the
1st Signet Ran
shown by W. H. Hellyar
The Ring is solid gold with
figures 161 on top and a ndaple
leaf on each ehoulder. Made in
any size, to fit either .a lady or
gents linger.
Call and Get One.
WVe would also call vont' at.
tention to our large assortment
Military Wrist
Watches
We have them in sever and
pickle cases, with luminous dials
and hands. and unbreakable
glass, in various grades, Ali-
guaranteed by us
Wo 11. lEELYAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
ETES TESTEDFREE
ell ••••••o'i••••s418000
• •
• WITH THE,CHURCRFS. •
• •
••••••••.••••••
WESL!Ee CHURCH.
The 161st Officers and men of
the Clinton company attended ser-
Vice in Wesley church on Sunday
morning.
At the evening service the khaki
choir Supplied the music and Pte..
Aitchison ,also sang "Take up Thy
Cross." There were large emigre
,gations .at both servicesi
The .Trustee Board will meet to
night in the church,,
The League 'service on Monday
night was in charge of the 14lission
a,ry elepertmetnt:
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastor preached last Sun-
day rnor•nieg and evening.
On Monday when it became
known that Pastor Fairfull had
'enlisted ,great regret was felt a-
mong the members of the Clinton
• church *toeing their beloved pas-
tor. We hope it will be only Porn
short time. If heis shared to some
back it is hoped .hewill r'esumethe
work on the field
Services es usual nei:t Sunday.
The :pastor will preach morning
and evening,,
WILLIS CHURCH
Rev. Prof. Law D. D.,. of Knox
College will preach the Delft anni-
versary sermons of this church Gr,
Sunday next: There will be apeciul
anniversary mettle by the choir, et
cordial invitation is extended ip
strangers,
11000•0•80000•0•0000011•11:1110,
•
The Huron
7
nnitiO.600000•046010s occ eG•O•
CLINTON.
J. D. Sterl'ing R. L. Buchanan
A.E. Clark N. flunking
.0 T. Cone • M, .3. Cook
N. M. Geddes L. 13, Hewett
H. kiunizing, J. K. inlet all
B•.RUSSEt.S.
E. Ward W. Love
C. Morrow • G. .James
.J, M. J3ray(.
EXETER.
J. G. (inter E. adeFallla
R. W. Jitostle W. J. Veal
J. 0, Strang ''0. ?II. Hoare
WRO3E71ER.
R. C. Walters A. J. G. Graham
A,S. ;Ela,stie '' L. A. Corbett
1. approval of the stationing commit-
TT TT ��l tee, wtl'l commence his duties ;rebs
D I SII' R 1 � N r r ; in June., Rev. Mr. Sinclair has
j been in Sainte, a couple of years
g Y He
oar .
Iilt•tit John \howler, lis..Straughan and
and Robert Sir re -
Groin the Cheboygan Daily Tri-
bune, of MonIay May 8th, we take
„the following, obituary notice of
the ,wife of Adam Platzcr, who
was a formai- resident. here when
he ran the Chopping and 'Cider
Pe h eremembered
'Mill, He will ew ll
by the ,oicl residents,' Mrs:" John
Pepper of the Boundary roan is a
sister of the deceased',.
Adam Platter responding to an
alarming cry from his wife as gree
Was preparing a ealcfast this morn
ing About seven o'clock, reached
her in time to catch her lit ate ss,
body; death being instantaneuus.
Mee, Platzer had been trouble with
some sort of throat trouble, which
she did not consider in any wee
aalrming, administering home trent
ments .and the acute.,attack whice.
smothered her, took her wholly un
expectedly. She was 67years ole!
wail born in Canada, was married
to Mr, Platzer 34 years ;age. They
carne to Cheboygan 12 years ago.
They resided out on West •Court
street inBeaugeand township. They
are of German descent Kind well
liked in the community: Mrs. Plat
zor igsurviv'ed by her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. John' Maxey -ell
of ,Richmon i Del., and Mrs. Mary
residing in the home. The time of
the funeral will be announced later
as the fancily in waiting to hear
from the daughter in Rieh'mond,
who has been retitled by wire or
her mothers (math.
Goderich'ro unship
John and Charles 'S. Middleton l d'a1 Sop " Both -lemons were
aughan The syn
Robert Straughan The 'sym
pathy of the community is extend
ed to his partnert-tin-life and
other rel(a'tives,
'Leaden Road
The children 'who had the mea
sies, are improving as well as can
be'.expected and school may open
the end of this Week or the begin
ni: g
n of next.
Very little seeding done on ar
count of the continued rain,
A few farmers have sold their
beans this week •et a considerable
lees figure than offered last fail.
Kippen
T. Jarrott, who lives near this
village, ,had sparrow ,esnape from
being killed by lightning recently.
Mr. Jarrett had gone to the farm
of GeorgeTaylor, to feed some
stock in the early morning, when ii
bolt of lightning came in the door
of the barn and killed a goodsizei
pig just afeW 'feet from where be
stood: IVlr. Jarrett was stunned.
Rrueeield
Mother's day was observed on
Sundry last in the Presbyterian
church. Rev. H.69. Woods preach
ed nsermon 111 reference to/the oc-
casion on Sunday morning. In the)
evening hs spoke of the duties of
ellether" taking as leis Ail jest "The
Will Manning formerly of Clinton
iridis highly 1 esteemeda
there '
was invited bythe localb d
a-
bout n month ago, ,and accepted
last \Veelk.
, O'arlock
,Mr. end Mrs. Need Argent and
son Reginald spent the ween end
with friends fn. town.
The friends of Mrs. Parson will
be glad to hear that she is genu
ually improving.
.Mr. (Fred Argent. our blacksmith'
is laid ,off work with blood poi
sorting in hie hand,
iiuIIett
Mr. Cecil Cartwright, eldest son
of J. G, Cartwright narrowly e
ed what' might have been a serious
accident.. While changing` a team
of colts from one implement to
another, they became frightened
and kicked tare .yyoung' lad on the
chest. He was knocked on the'
ground uneonseiousWhen his findesti.uichnat3gyiu)
.
found ;rim. Miss Guest the teacher• . of S,
No,4,SchoolofHallettisof'fwiththemeasles,whichisg
giving the ebiidren an enforced
holiidsly,
Mr. Jelin Cartwright of Lonoes-
boro had the misfortune talose a
valuable cow,
Miss Elaie A'Iams of London is
visiting a few days on the 8th con,
died for His Co pun u try
mistakes of the ,Father of the Pre -
have each ptrehased For'ct cars.
There ere severe]. others who are
about decided to purchase aeaz.
Mr. David Cantelon ands • buyer
from Toronto have been around
'Purchasing Deans fromthefarmers
The priceranges from tt2.30 to
$3..arbushel.
Warwick Cole is breaking in <t
colt for Mr, J'r•ank Whittnure.
'M'MeePercy Cole is building 'a add
ing sheds
'Miss Ella McGuire returned to Toe
ronto ,after epon,ling a month with
her per nts.
Grippe is on the rounds, Mr
James Sterling was laidup ' las!.
week withnn
Very little seeding is done in
tins district yet, as the groung gets
just ,about dry when the rain comes
on olgalu.
The fruit men suffered heavy in
this set'tion from mice and rab-
bits an their ,sung trees. Capt.
RR. ,Sloan loosing about a 100 and
3.R, Sterling 't'bout 60, There is
an abend.rnt ,blossoms on every -3
thing intim: fruit line; the cherries
and plums are just coming out_
Which is considerable alter than
usual.
The fall wheat and li,ay looks
fine, also anybody that was lucky
enough to get in the spring grain.
The people are saying—'.Chat the
fellow that put in lots of tile
draining last year Was 'a lucky
bird. That the weather map swill
send ,a different brand to let the
people get their seed in before the
24th. That the men (get three
weals a day' through house-clean-
ing, ,as they arela,�ile to help with
it themselves, That the +people
would not tike to see another wind
storm like last Sunday nighl,,asit
blew down 3 wooden silos, James
Blair's, ;Fred T'ickard's and Victor
Elliott's, also a portion of Root
Caedtvell's 77onse, and the roof of
Mrs. E. fEdliott:'s shed, also part
of 3. ,Stewart's barn.
On Monday of this week, Stuart.
McDougall, a. well known resident
of .this township, passed away '.af-
ter suffering 'from a stroke for
over .a week, Accompanied by
his 'brother, William MCDougeliof
Seaforth, they were visiting their
sister, Mrs. McDonald, when Mr.
McDou all was stricken, from
which lie newer rattled. His age Hata
65 years and 3 months. eia
survived by hie widow, Mary Ann
Morgan, and a. fa39nily 01 seven
sons, Mowat, Roy, Douglas, and
William of 1V'IeDdnald, Man.; Gor-
don, sergt, in the 161: Bruce and
Wallace, tend three doughters,
Maud (Mrs. Gib<.,on of Detroit) and
Gladys and Jessie: The deceased
WAS a staunch Liberal and aPrea-
bytorian .fn rename. Three y'eers
egohe sold hie: farm at Porter's
Hill, where he had resided for (
years, and moved over to the 3.7th
con, The fuueral will be held to-
day to Goderich cemetery,
•
N, 'H. Stafford . ' . Althorn
HLNSALL. lntondeei for Last Week.
P. Al Roles fl. N. Claffic The home of ear. and Mrs John
H A. ,Jones A.B. Clank' • Raithby was taken 'possession of on
• J. A. Meyers • Monday evening 'by the young
BLYTEL ladies to show their respect ' re
A. L. ,Watt• W.E. Hoye'
H. L. Dexter R. C. Bentley'
J, W. Good''
SEAFORTR
3. Adana
y•�GOPERTCH,
!T, J, Webh� 0: M. Robertson
G. C. Jdiveth I, ,Gauley
'i.', A, We'bbeltl
WINGHAM
A.L. Pophiff D, Currie,
H. G. Hanley R, T. Cowell
00000008001000,00000000000,
0
■:
PetriotIC Notes
0
eo®•®®OOtD0.0m00.O•• e•••OOOG
• The Executive of the ,W.P S,.hope
.n11 members will remember the
meetings every S'riday, during
also the lawn tea which is' being e,' -
:ranged for the first ;Friday in June,
--o
Last week in acknowledging_ a
donation of $15,00 from the W P.
.S. ,of Goderich Township, eve regret
that ,a,n error was made and the.
credit given to the Patriotic Soc-
iety of Middleton's church. ' We
trust the error may be overlook-
•ed,-
9LINOR LOCALS
Win gleam nes raised the poll tax
from $1,00 to`$500. '
The Germans torpedoed nifty-
:0100 ships without warning in.
,one ,year. f
their daughter Miss Mary, before
she ,departed nom the ranks of
"single blessedness." She was
presented with a beautiful pphol-
stered rocking -chair..
The home of Mr. and. Mee, John
Raithby was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Wednesday
evening when their only daughter,
Miss Mary Jane, and Mr. Stanley
Johnson were united in marriage.
The young couple will resrdo on the
-groom's farm, recently 'vaceten by
his father in East Wawa nosh. Their
many friends wish them a pro -
perous and happy life,,
On Wednesday evening Rey. 1,
K. /Fateful; showed his hme light
lantern many scenes of notable per
ons ,and views lb connection witch
the present war. At the close the
following ,brfy in khaki were pre-
sented ,with wristwatches ;—Ptevi.
Jas, Ingram, Chas. Mills, Win. Gor,d
Wesley %kClinchey, D. Hallman,
A. ,Rollinson. The young ladles
furnished the music for the even-
ing. Proceeds *27,40. ?to A. Rol-
linson ems closed his hardness shop
and joined thecollors as a member
of the 161st band alt Clinton, Tee,
closing of the dearness shop will in
convenience .a great many in dee
community.
Atter suffering for several
months frons paralysis, Wm, As-
quith was called by death last
Saturday morning in his 73rd year
The funeral services orrllionaa,y,
conducted by Rev J I<. �'airtulh"
were attender; by 't large number
of friends and eclat' vas to ply -
their ls,st resp'. is to the deceased
Interment ,u was made in nail's cern
eteey, The pallbearers w see;•
Sam, Cos, Wm, Hamilton, 'Vm,' Bill
g,
good and tothc point,
Thos. Gibson hal the misfortune
to have his leg broken on Friday
last, while bedding a horse, he re-
ceived akick resulting in a bad
break. Drs. Rodgers and Ross. of
Seaforth set the broken bone,}leis
doing well, but will be off work *01'
some time. 'Ile was working Inc
James McDonald when the asci
I dent occurred,
Clarence Aikenbead, has given up
his position and joined the Hur-
ons". This is Mr. Wm. Afkenhead's
second son to join the colors, `
James Collins of Stanley has
eiso joined the "Hurons"
James Dallas has purchased a
Ford automobile, a in
A public meeting willbe het
Walker's Hall on Friday, May, 10,
at 8.30 p.m,: Hear Sergi, Martin
3rd Batti., returned from the
Front. elev. illi'. Fairfull, now en-
listed with the 161st Battl. Rev. S.
J. Allis, of Clinton. The 161st
Battalion Quartette will also be
'present. Everybody welcome.
Bay odd
Dr. A,McLood, of Wroxeter was
in town ,on Tuesday last on a
professional visit to Mrs. James
Thomson who is dangerously ill.
While John MacLeod was setting
a gang of trout nets on Friday
last he was shut out from the
harbor Jay a blocade .of ice end was
obliged to make Goderich harbot
till the recent east winds removed
the ice. 1_
A fire of unknown origin broke
out in the house of Dan, ;MacDonald
while /he was working in his gar-
den .near by and spread so rapidly
that nfacDonald sustained a total
loss of all his lureiture and consid-
erable cash. The house was so full
of fire .when first discovered that
it was dangerous to enter so that
nothing could he saved and the
house :being 'without insurance
makes ita,heavy lose for Mr. Mai. -
Donald. 1 ,
Mr. Alf. Irwin received aletter
from Dr. Smith last week in which
he relates many incidents of his
work ,tit Lemons Island and after-
wards at Atoxandra. 'He had in-
spected the Suez canal and was
now with six other Canadians have
ing charge of a body of me:n ,froin
Jamaica who are ill. He reports
that the temperature reaches i?0
degree:5.
As the result of afall several
days ago, Samuel Beattie cited on
Monday morning at the age of 89,
in Win ham. In Mr. Beattie's re-
cent la he fractured several ribs,
one of which pierced his lenge •IlIr
Beattie was born in Ireland, com-
ing to this country when 12 years
old., J. family of five children stir
vive him; Robert, of Wingham;
Roland, of Alliston' 'Jack, of Ches
ley; Jim of Welland; and Mrs. a.
Erwin, of Bayfield. Mr. Beattie
was a Methodist and a Conserve live
The remains were taken to Win-
ton' on Wednericlay for interment.
ale. Beattie was an ora resident of
this village many years ago. '
IMolmesailie
In the M.ethoclist church on Sun
day last the services varied a little
from the usual farm. The League
formed the choir. the secretarY c"ll
edthe roll, each member respond-
ing by a verse otscripture and the
report of the League was given
which was very creditable.,The
pastor's address was taken from
II Timothy 2-1.6. In', the evening
Rev.. Mr. Jones, of Bayfield timed/
ed on the Prodigal Sona
The Public School examinations
are being held this week.
The Exeter Times reports the
death of a sister of Mrs, Daniel. G)!d
don, of this neighborhood;-- Mrs.
Wm, Jacques, of the six 000e5551013
of 'Osborne passed away on Sat-
urday last, following an illness of
about six weeks with dro my and
heart trouble, Her mai en name
was Elizabeth Cornish, and she was:
bore in England, being 73 ,years, ti
monthsand: 6 days old. She cavae
to Canada with her parents and
arbour 53 years ago was manned ye
William Jaques, who predeceased
her about five years ago. She is
survived by tour sons and twd dart
ghters, John of Udbarne; Char les
of Stratford-; Joseph o'f, Laing, Sank
and ;Wesley on the boanestead ; Mrs
7. Monsey, ,of Prospect Hill; and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of Tor0n'.o till
with the exoepilon ,of Joseph, beteg
home for the funeral. Three bro-
thers and two eisters also snrvi , c
George of Exeter north, and John
south of Exeter Mrs. Daniel Gild -
don, 'Holmesvilie Mrs. ]'hos. (-Bol-
den, Exeter: "Samuel Cornish, of.
New Ontario, The funeral was
held to the P:,reter cemetery Tues-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev':
13ar•narci
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Parket
street Methodist church, Sarni' .lies
accepted the invitation 1 to the
Tlolmese ille circuit, and with the
Dief of Wounds
By Saturciav's evening papars
and later by word to Mr. Chas.
Middleton, it was seen that Pte,
Will ,Nanning, only son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. A.I. Manning, of
Clinton, bad died of wounds at the
battle front. He received his
education at the public and G: I.
here nndwaeanr•acluate of;;Oueen's
16ingeton, Ilia was 26 years old,
He :enlisted tit W innlpeg' with the
70th ,C'ameroa ]Ifglianders; later
transferred to the 16th Battl, and
was on the section of bomb throw-
ers when hemet hie death,"
On April 2eth he received his
wounds, Ile bad been in the trench
es shire haat June, He is survived
byhis sister, t1dna1 Mrs, Helyarof.
Winnipeg. 'Mr. nasaltee Manning,
and Pte, Wil) Coats are uncles of
deceased .anti Nlrs, Chas Middleton
is an aunt.
01d friends are indeed sorry to
hear ,of his death, hut it will not
be forgotten„ He died for his
Country;
•0••0000000!•••0.000•••0
Over The Teacups.
• •
000000040000000001 ISS0••0•
• Mrs, J. Hawkins was called to
Hamilton to attend Mr. H awlcin's
mother Who is very sick;
Miss Jennie 'Holmes is visiting at
Woodstock with friends.
Rev. Mr, (lovely and family of
Burlington, are sPending a few
weeks in town,
Pte. Laurie Greig was supposed
to have left Ottawa last week for
Halifax: He Was expected Nome
for the .week end., but orders caste
to proceed seaward.
Miss lone Bouch passed arather
unique mile.etone Tuesday oe tide
week. She was sixteen ,'ears old
on; May the 16th, 1910.
Corp, Rex Cluff of the 161st
Huron Battalion spent Sunday with
iris parents in Stratforcb
% a,jor Sinclair of Wingham, is
pow et Headquarters.
Col. cMuiloy was the guest of
Major and Mrs. McTaggart whileie
town.
Miss .Jessie O'Neil returned Iron
Tomodto tfniversity last weela.
Capt. Campbell who ,has been in
ch'on Saargendataty',. Goderich, was io town
Lieut, A. J. Gregg who is taking
acour'se at London was home 1o:'
the week mrd.
Mr. Robert Irwin ..a Victoria CC/l-
iege, student has enlisted 'with the
227th Battl. et the Canadian Soo
and is with ilii: Paymaster's stall.
He spent awes);. With his patents
Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Irwin.
The Crediton correspondent of
the ,Exeter Advocate had the fol-
lowing personal last week.—Chas,
Kinsley was in Clinton this week
putting in the dutch set ,iced for
Mr. Semual Brown,
Seaforth News;—Mr, Dawson
Reid bats gone to Clinton to join
the Band of the 181st
Mt, ,and Mrs. Me0llough and
child 'of Stratford, were week end
visitors with the tatter's brothers,
Corp. and Pte. Feminine
ine
Ma. A,'H, Wilford of Wingham re-
eeit ed ,a wire from his 'brother, Dr.
E' C Wilford, Who has 'been work-
ing in the mission fields of Carina,
stating that he and his wife
a.ncl child had abided safely in
Vancouver, Dr. Wilford and fam-
ily 400 corning home nor a well
earned nest, •
Ma and Miss Dyer of near Blyth
were visitors intotvn on Friday
last, They were 'here trying to
secure :a home to retire to town.
W. It r1ln:ide hate been con-
fined 'to the house for the past
couple ,01 weeks owing to a tauly
braises) ler 13n was stepping out
the back door when the steps gave
way and this way he sustainedhis
injury
Ward `and Miss Stone of the
School', of Commerce were visitoin
in Toronto last weellc,
Co, .Constable Petionw, of Goderich
eves in town on Sitturdlay.
sMts, .t1Ca:pt,b. Alli,n and children
are the guests of Rev. and 1VIre,
Allan ,at the Ontario street Methir-
dist parsonage,
MINI,11 LOCALS,
The High School Entrance exam-
inations will be held June Wet,
22nd and 2i3rd • 310(1 the Public_
School, Graduation trona June 16th
to 23rd, ,acr.ording to a circular
a
the issued
by .hc Education Depart-
ment.
This is the 654th day that the;;
British Empire has ;been at wale
with, Germany,
Young Men of Huron
Canada and
Au
n st
ttallil, with a
population of twelve millions oc-
cupies on et ighth of the globe,
and the remaining seven -eighths is
Occupied by sixteen hundred mil-
lions of people, Over -crowded::
Central Europe, With,itedecreasing
little farms of from five'to -acres
has for years east envious. eyes 1135-
onhe eve
expanding r.x
x p g :farms of
Canada: larger than all Central
Europe And with only' eight mil
lions .of people, If Germany wins,
these fair acres of our 'becomes the
property of the Alun, the Austrian
the Bulger and the ,Turk by right
of conquest.(
Is this valuable inheritance, car-
ved out, of the forest by your fore-
fathers, worth deifending?
Who is on the firing line fight-
ing for your property? •
Are you Iso unmindful of your
heritage and so grossly selfish
that youporealf other boys to
spill their blood in defence of you
and yours? Will you stay at home_
and make monery? If so, there is
a taint upon every dollar bill you
make, and, in the wears to come,,
you will hang your head in shame
and be despised by ' your fellow
citizens .and be hated by yourself,
'Your neighbors end your rela-
tives know you should go: married
men, leaving large families of1)t-
tle ones to the mercy of the state,
are coming forward more freely
than single young men who have.
no ties. In alleges, innd' in ,all'
lands, single young mein from 18
to 10, then up to 45 are first
dratted. Are you waiting to be
draiftedtt After • the war is over 1
your ascii conscience will be your i
accuser every day and every night,
How will yon compare with the ie-
turned .heroes?. '',Che excuse that
"Mother would not let me go" or
that you "had to produce," or any
of the stock excuses will sound
cheap and foolish.
'Only fifteen more sten out of
each town and township ivill com-
plete our Battalion and save our
County the disgrace which will
follow if our nine (hundred brave
boys suffer the ignominy of being
broken up and parceled out to
other battalions. Will this number
intertere with the business of pro-
duction? t
This is a time of sacrifice; what
are you sacrificing?,
In Pater yeara will you go about
muttering; 0
"Of all sad 'swords of tongue or
pen
The saddest are these, "What
might han'e beim,,
MARRIAGES
JOHNS() N— RAITH:BY — At the
home of the bride's father, Fair-
view ;Farm, Auburn, on Wednes-
day, ;May 'LOtle by Rev, William
Raithby assisted by Rees J. .iC.
t'airtall, Mai y, only daughter of
John 1aitbby to Stanley Johnson
of Fast Wawanosh.
former Stanley Man
Hies in oetruit
On lielonday, May 8111, therepass-
ed envay in the .City of Detroit,
Wil11any Baird, at the age of 70
690105.
Be was a son of the late Thomas
Baird of Stanley and a brother of
George Baird and Thlllnas Baird.
The deceased w'as (born in the
parish r sof Auchinlleck, Ayrshire.,
Scotland, in 1840. The family
emigrated to Canada in 1852 and
settled on the 2nd concession of
Stanley. Here :the deceased spent
his youth.. In 1875 he married Jean
Lawrence and later moved to the
county of Kent and tolloWed farm-
ing for some years,. In 1903 he
and ,his family moved to Detroit,
Michigan, ,where he continued to
reside still his dealth.
He had a family of five sons
and two daughters all of whom
and his wife are still living, and
who were all at Ms bedside dur-
ing his last illness. These . are;
John; Georg A..; David L.; and
Mrs, Be 13, Harrison, all married,
,0Wood's Phos phodilte,
The -Great Englieht.Itenredr/,
Tones and invigorates the 'whole
nervous system, makes neer Blood
hi old veins, fares Nervous
Debility, ill stat and Brain Worm, Despon-
dency, Goss elf Energy, Palpilaticn 0/ the
Heat, Railing Memory. Price Slain box, six
fur Um One will please, six will oure,eSold byall
druggists or mailed in plain pkg, on receipt of
price. Newyomephletmailrri free •tHE WOOD
MEDICINE CO3.70RONTe. 5IIT. LFormcri Wlodeor'
d
Porling $iiocs
118111110s
Do you bowl, play tennis, lacrosse. or any of the
numerous sports that demand a light elastic shoe ?
If you do, it willa you to see our range of
py,
New Felt Foot Goods
We have allh
t e newest lines in Mens,
Women's and Children's Shoes in both
high and low cut,
Our Prices the Lowest Possible
SEE THEM IN OUR NORTH WINDOW
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits
darawintalmailarEsioloor
Phone 2a. Vlore Business
and living in Detroit; William
married and living near Glint,
Mich.; James H. and aslossie at
home. Hewes a Mason, a Liberal
in polities, spa a member of the
Presbyterian Church. The body
was brought on Wednesday to
the home of his 'brother, George
Baird,and from there to the place
of interment in Baird's Cemetery.
The funeral serviced were; con-
ducted by Rev. Hall Woods of
Brueefield. The pallbearers were
leis five sons end nephew, Thomas
B. Baird. ,
He leaves two brothers, George
and Thomas, and four sisters, Mrs.
John Gilmour; Nies. Mary Camer-
ion; Mrs. Alex Thompson all in
Stanley; and Mrs, P. Campbell in
Clinton. t ,
The feliowing are the floral
offerings placed on the casket,=-
A pillow, by the family, a wreath
m
frohis brothers and sisters; 19Ir,
arnd Mrs. E, J, Thomas and Walter
,Fisher a wreath; Mrs. M.. A. Smith
a spray; Mr. and Mrs. E,LaGuille
a spray; bu'. and Mrs. A, C. Koch
a spray, Me. D, C, Howell, a spr.'w, ;
Ladies Au.ciliary, Cadillac Avenue
Pi'esbyterlan Church, a ivreatla;
Mr, and hies, 1V'. Robb, a wrestle,
Diamond Lodge No. 489 I.O.O.F.,
a spray; Wolverine Encampment
17o. 63, a spray: Mr, and Mrs. Belas-
ley ,and family, is spray; Mr. and
Mrs. S., R. Barr, a spray; Mrs. and
Miss Sonkes, a wreath; Red Star
Yeast Co., a cross; 3ta'thew Cra-
mer, a spray • Miss Ada Lyons, a
spray; Misses Roys, a spray; from
Ida Jankow, Lovenia Switzer, 'F10-
rence. Edward, Mary, AlieeEvalyn,
Bennie and 'Vincent Wolf,, Jean
Keyes, George and Edwin Trowell,
Jerome McBride, 'Howard Scoby,
and Bert and Mathelw Cramer, a.
heart; bit. and Mrs, John Moffatt,
a Spray ,
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Runabout Car $480
',Coke a little com&mt'as yon go—especially
if you can omnbino it with profit The
man wbo owns a Ford has provided a
healthful enjoyment for the entire family
and equipped himself with an economical
servant at' well
The Ford Tontine; Oar is 5531, t/neplet $731), the
Sedan $80), the hewn One eVI, All prier.; are 3,11.11
Ford, Ontario, All cars eel eletely equipped, tri
eluding electric, headlights. 1i ttipment dices not
include speedometer.
Oars now on exhibition at the Garage on Enron
Street, next tojjOommercirtl Hotel.
Bert.' Lanford
Phone No. 1S3 AGENT Clinton
Head
Motor Moto r
COME AND SEE THE
C�evralel «Four-N(nely^
at the Clinton Motor Car Co. Show Room
Powerful
and
Quiet
Running
Price eornt;fete $675 F.0.13. Oshawa
Regular Equipment, Mohair Tailored Top, Envelope and Side Curtains, Electric Horn
Cldar Vision Ventilating Wind Shield, Speedometer, Electric Starting and
Lighting System, p g
g g ys ani, Ammeter and License Brackets.
NOTE—Owing 'to:the gteat demand for this caro we would
suggest placing your a>'rder early to ensure delivery.
We use the Stewart S eedometer. Two -unit it
pAuto-Lite Starting and Lighting System
with Bendix Driv,same type and grade as used on the high-priced cars.
CilniU ao;mcrf:c
W. J. NFDIG'iER, Agent, ' Phone t 1 CLINTON
3,
1