The Clinton New Era, 1916-06-22, Page 5.a■
Thursday, June 22nd., 191.0'
THE CLIN TON NEW' ERA.
' PAGE FIVIi
When in Doubt
for a Present for
Lite Wide to•be
Choose Silver
There is no . other gift.:
for the bride that is so:
inive'rsally• cert -Lm to be
greeted with joy, used
with pride, and treasured
for years. vVe carry a large
and well assorted stoch.of
1847 Roger Bros
Knives and Forks, Berry
Spoons, Co'd Meat Ja+'orks,'
Pie Servers, Tea: toffee,
Dessert and Cable Spoons
and numrous other use-
ful pieces.
Also a good assortment
ot Silver Plated Hollow-
ware, Cut Glass, China
and Clocks.
amiss.®®
W. IL R.YAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
Local N
ews
LEAVING TOWN. •
, J. W. Kilbride of the Internatinn
-a1 Harvester Co. has been appoint-
ed to manage and look after the
interests of the company south and
west of London. This is an exceed
ing1Y large and prosperous terri-
tory. Mr. Kilbraid1e. will take over
the new appointment about Jute 1
A successor to Mr. Kilbride wit be
appointed neat week. Mr. and
.'.Mrs. Kali ide have been residents
of town for the past 3 or 1 yea's
and will les missed in church ane
social life of the town.
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Patriotic
Notes
0.
Clinton
• To?OIIhlMFIteIS
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The W.P. S. meet in the Couneil
,+chamber Friday afternoon of this
week. Supplies are to be made
ready for shipping. •So that the
shipment rim v be at large one -you
are requested to rertnber to send
an all finished work,
iA former Cabinet Minister
'flogs 11,00
Butter'"26 to 23
Eggs 25j
(Oats 55
Wheat 1.05
Cattle 10.75
'Sheep 10.00
Lambs 10.00
Barley 60 to 65
Cheelse 171118 ;:
Hogs 10.60
Butte 22 to 25
Eggs 23 to'24
Oats 45 to 50
Wheat 20e to 55c.
Peas 8150.
Shorts 827.
Bran $20.
Barley 50c to 55e.
Buckwheat 60 to 65
Hay for bailiug, $12 and $13.
DISTRICT NEWS
Myth
Mies Alma Murch, of Auburn. is at
present here attending to her aunt,
NUB. John Sennett, whe has heen eon
fined to her hed for the past few days.
Mr. Wilbert ,..paffurd, who haw been
in the' employ of Messrs. Poplestnne &
Gardiner for the p•et couple of wears.
left' on Monday for Toronto where he
bas taken ti positron with Messrs. Gor
don McKiy Oo„ wholesale dry
gouda.
Uensall
While driving into town Mr's:= Iineh.
McDonald had e• narrow escape, as her
hui'se'took fright at Ilia splashing of
water from a hose operated by an
engine, and ran down Queen street,
Two huggy wheels were on the 'side-
walk, and the other two wheels in the
gutter. Mrs M,Donald pluckily held
unto the rein., although mmoment•
cry daugrr of being pitched nut, and
she finally succeeded in getting the
horse stopped.
Porter's Nil1
Alias Sara Start returned to her
home at Curries Crossing on Mon
day having spent a week with her
sister Mrs. O.W. Potter. Her sister
accompanied her home.
Miss AldaMcDonald. of Detroit
is visiting her mother Mrs. Janice
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kemp and
daughter, Mildred of Mitchell visit
eclat O.W. Folrters this week.
j1'Iiss Emily Rutledge of Toronto
is spending afew days al Mr, T
M. Woods.
Ladies Aid will melet at the
home of Mre. T. M. Woods on
Thursday, anise 29th.
Mr. "Robert Lee, of 13'oam Lake,
Sask., and one sister Mrs. 'Harry
Stewart, of Brantford;
Mr. Albert Thompson. who is on
the police force in Toronto, and
Mrs, Thompson and children are
spending afew days among o'd.
friends in this township,
The Patriotic garden party held
on Mr. Steele': lahvn .on Tuesday
right was adecided success. The
program „given by the Clinton Kil-
tie Band .and. by6tteisrs. Parsons'
and Sturdy. of Goderich, was munlr.
enjoyed by the big crowd present
The total receipts were $168 31
Messrs. W. Finlay, Eldred Yeo
e6..1zzard and L,'H. Wise attended
the Liberal convention at Hensall
on Tuesday. 'Mr. Wise was•,elected
Township Chairman.
Mr. and Mrs John Pearson arid
daughter Miss Lizzie atterrcled the
Jones wedding on Wednesday of
last ,weals.
Auburn
Word was received on Monday of,
the death of Mrs. Robert Spring of
Manitou, Man. She has been in poor
health for some time and the end was
not unlimited for. Mrs, Sprung was a
sister of Mr. J. U. Clark and Miss
Alice ()lark of this village.
The annual field day will be held on
Thursday, June 20th, when it :s ex
pectecl a g._ocl crowd will he present
and a„ en1•ryable afternoon will be
Weir
lir. Weir is improving his residence
by having a verandah added to it.
Mr Lemli is doing the work.
ilir Het wig has moved into the
house owned by Mrs. Aiquith until
own is compiebed.
•
Wiegham
The amnunt for the systematic
giving in eyinghannfor the month of
May to the patriotic fund was very
generous. many giving more than
they promised, The total amount was
$17035.
' Mr. R. N. Duif flied at his home in
iituevale fast Wednesday morning,
lie was in his 65th( year and a very
blehly respected man.
Beginning on July 5, Wingham hnsi
nese men will again hold the usual
Wednesday halt holiday during Ju y
and August.
Mr, and Airs J, W. elacKibhon were
away last week attendingthe annual
;meeting of Canadian Tcket Agents'
Association at Pott Arthur.
EON J. J. iFOY; former Attorney -
general of Onttn'io, who died at
;bis home in Toronto, on Tues-
day, Aged 60
'Hon J..7, Foy. former Attorney=
General
and latterly Minister ter
i
lh-
out pcirUtolio in the Ontario Cabi-
net, died at his, residence, Isabella
.'.Street, Toronto, on Monday after-
noon ." The ex -Minister whu had a
savers ill ehs about twoyears s a
6
u
was again attt laic
9. aside
about a fort-
night though
Pad
night ago a
name suddenly' i twee not iltogt-
ther unexpected The cause- of
death was hardening' of the art-,
oriels' The late Mr. Foy Is sur-
vived by two sons and three daugh-
ters, One son, Capt. James Foy.
is with hit i:,tritttdibn at Ott;a'.va
and will leave soon for England
The other ''Eddie' who went . with
the first contingent, was severely
wounded at St Julien, has since
re'urneld to the trenches 'Hon.
r"VLr. ,Foy harried in 1879. Miss Marie
Cuvillier, of Montreal, avho died
-in 1903,
BURDOCK
FOOD BITTERS
' CURED
DYSPEPSIA.
eonstance
Mr. Ben Riley has secureda contract
of putting in the cement abutments of
two bridges near Blalock Cemetery
to about $400
Mr, Wm. McIntosh is busy fixing up
his barn he recently bought
Pte. George Riley Jr„ of the 101st at
London visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gro. Riley over the week end.
Statue tabor is the order of the day
now
Herbert Glazier and Miss May Glee-
ler of Clinton spent Sunday the
guest of their aunt Mrs, Thomas Poi
laid.
Don't forget the Strawhetry social
to he held on the titan of Mr. Charles
McGregor on June 21),
if not actually a cloud-4rurst the
rainstorm which visited the town
on Saturday, Was something very
similar, At any rate it was the
heaviest fall of many this
year have heen' far from normal
Inside of a few minutes after the
rain started the sewers were over-
flowing. The Maitland River rose
rapidly d1Y b
0'tLAB not done serious
s
damage, though the lowlands are
flooded. Spring crops such as po-
tatoes and corn are washed out.
The hay camps wit 1 be lost in
many places,
finless the stomach is kept in good
properly
_ your food will not. digest prop f
ill cause a rising and souring o
a feeling of rawness in the stomach,
in the 'stomach or a feeling as if a
y weight were lying there.
,iurdock Blood Bitters cannot be.
en -passed as a cure for dyspepsia and all
ts allied troubles.
Mr.' lames R. Burns, Balmoral, N,S.,
-writes: "About two years ago 1 was badly
troubled with dyspepsia, and could not
get any relief. I tried most everything,
not even the doctors seeming to do me
any good. One day afriend told me
to try Burdock Blood 'Sita'',, as he had
seen it eavertiserk 7 -did so, and by the
1fletter,
felt .
time the first bottle was bottles
'
et; after taking three bottles S was ram.
pletely cured: I highly recommend it to
• it sdr'erers from dyspepsia."
11.11 B. is man++faettirrcl only by The
lvliihura Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs, Win Mustard, of
Bayfield spent last week with Miss
Maggie McEwen.
AGood, Game Butrto 'Score
On. the eveninf. of June 13th the
Second Concession lIootball team
opened its season when it lined up
against the Mill Road team from
Tuckersmith, The latter was core'
sidereid a very superior team in
every respect and the (rope of
the local team was very alight.
During the, first half there seem
ed to!be cause of fear for the Mill
Road team had things pretty much
their way but in the last hall 'the
Stanley boys licked up and kept
right in the game. The defence on
both :teams was very strong, so„
there Were few shots on goal and
no score. The game Was very clean
and was capably controlled by.
Mr. ,W Swan of Brucefiejd who was
very satisfactorily to both sides.
The match was the'best exhibition
of football :which the people mound
here have witnessed since the
Brucefield Rovers went out of the,
game. A large crowd was present
a,nd q collection was taken up foe
Red Cross work
The lineup at follows;
Tuckersmith s Stanley
J. Hawthorne goal G. Livermore
J. McIver backs A. McEnen
Y, Ryan J. A McEwen11. McGeoolt halfbacks G. McGregor
Al Nicholson P` Moffat
S. McMi.lan J. Innis
P. Chesney forwards W. Moffat
W. Wright P. Diehl
J, Mackay W. McEwen
Wilson Wright A Mustard
.1. McMillan W. Sinclair
Brucefield
Charles Reid has bought a Saxon 6
autorttobile from an Exeter agent. It
is a tine car.
Next Sunday will be Patriotic Sun-
day iii the Preshverian church, an.
offeritig will be taken up, for the Red
Cress. A r, ll of honor will also be un
veiled containing the names of all
who have gone trot', the church to
and in the war. A number are at the
front and others are being prepared
to go
Lieut. Duncan A ikenhead is visiting
at; his home. He expecte to return to
London soon.
London. Road
Mrs. Jas, Noll left Tueedaymorn
ing it Alberta too visit her two
daughters and other friends.
The London Road League has.
decided to hole their annual picnic
in Mr.'Henry Peacock's grove on
July 5th.the members of Turner's
Church and Sunday School have
been anvvited to join in with the
League!
The "grubs' is doing considerable
damage to some • of the crops.
League meets next week At the
home of Mr. Prod Nott,
We are pleased pleased to see
that Mr'. Merv. Hanley who has
been on the sick list, is improving
Wild strawberries are coming in
season and promises to be a fair
crop.
Bayfield
The County Council has decided to
widen the approach at the south end
of thebridge.
Dr. Smith who has returued frons,
active service at the front where he
had enlisted For a year as medical of
firer gives many serious descriptions
of the great fight, The Doctor has
brought home many suuvenirs from
the trenches which are to be seen in
F. A. Edward's window and several
are also to be seen in the Commercial
Hotel. The doctor was greatly wel
owned back to his home torn by the
citizens and are sorry to hear that -be
has to report at London and fear he
will be called upon to return to the
front.
The representatives who attended
the Heiman Liberal Meeting were
.1. Thomson, W. Mustard, L. Thomson
and ,lames Campbell and on their re
turn they report a fair meeting. Mr.
L Thomson was elected Chairman for
the village,
rrxeter
Corp. Chester 'Harvey. of'Hamil-
ton visited his paronts. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Iisrvey, Andrea',
street, as dirt also Nee. Norman
Hackey, A. Gambill Hector Ties-
wood. .Wilbert 'Hinson; Gordon
Ford, Fred Wells; Sergt. Brims
Combe, Lieut. Torrance and Major
Heaman, fall of the 161st Battalion
now in Lo.ndou, ,
The Soldiea's Aid Society on
tag day sold some 1,000 ,flags for
which they received the sum of
$108 the money goes totwar
d the
'Hospital Fund.
Samuel Hicks ofUsborne has
bought therelsidence (Atha late
Thomas Carling. Mr .Martin will
-f farm fora year
not ,move of his r
When he intends moving to town.
b arlock
School Section No. 6 Halle t intend
holding their picnic on Thursday June
26that2 p.m. anLot 3, Concession lit,
Hullett in Mr. Shannon grove former
Iv Jas. Rapson. The afternoon will be
spent in a football match and a game
of basketball and .rases. Lunch will
oe sesued at the close,
l4tslmesvllte
Quite a number passed through the
viliege o0' Tuesday night on their
way to the lawn social at Mr. Steep
Mrs. R. J. McCormick returned last
Thursday from Sc. Thomas where
t'
she attended the
graduation of
her
a Alma
Godwin t
sister Miss Pearl r
College.
ltt the Methodist Church on Sun
day evening was held a patriotic and
memotiel service'.ale. Schwartz re -
Cited Last Hymn" which
was
"The 1 e y
very appropriate
PC) ria
a The League
.Choir
supplied
the music and altogether the
services was very impressive. At the
close of the sermon Rev. H. J. McGee -
:nick read a letter written to Miss
Currie by the censor in whose platoon
Homes dtentelon served ceiling of his
cheerful companionship and faithful
sereice during this terrible war:
Mr. A. Jervis is improving the top
pearvince of his residence by a coat of
paint,
o,Mr. J.H, McRoberts now on the
staff of the London Collegiate In
struts but formery Principal of
the Hol,mesvillo Public School has
been appointed by the Provincial
Department of Education, Princi-
pal of the Model School at Port
Arthur. The position is an import
ant one as it virtually means super
vision p£ all the city . schools in
addition to the, model school Werk
The salary is a large one.
Goderich Township
Mrs Andr,-w Ginn, one of the
early setl'ilera in this township, is
dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Henry, of Malby, Sask.
at'tlie advan t d age of efgh-ty-ittt n
years, MMrs, !.inn was born in the
•town of Mains, 'Queen's count",
Ireland, and came to this country
;vith her parents when but a child
,and settled in Goderich township
She was twice married her second
husband being ,Aitdr'env Ginn, with
Whom she seti:led en the 2nd con.,
of Hullett about forty five ye ere
ego A decade or so ago they left,
the farm and took'up their abode in
Clinton, where Mr. Ginn departed
this life afe,v years latter. Wlten
well on to fourscore years of • age
Mrs. Ginn male several tripe to
Saskatchewan to visit her (laugh
' ter, but when she. left last she i -'
i= d d t as herfistlong,a lw :,
are final- t i a
�l
journey. Site is survived by he"
three daughtersby her second Haar
liegeL_.•Mrs. David Steep of Snap e
ton ; Mrs. Harry 'Rutledge of New
Liskeard, and Mrs. John 'Henry- of
Memby, Snak. also by_one bin thee
Kipper
Mr, Thos. Melis of Kippers is an old
Fenian veteran of 18(6. Fifty years
ago this month Mt', Melis in the same
old stand in which be is now doing
business. moulding hundreds of gun
bullets for the manor this vicinity who
went in wagon !Dada to Bayfleld and
Goderich, armed with rifles, shotguns
and other weapons in order to prevent
the Fenians invasion of Canada as it
was reported they had landed at Bay;
field, Excitement in this vicinity wad
more intense at that time than at any
time during the present war. A.11 the
citizens, young and old. were right on
the job for the defence of their country
As the government has been kindly
relnernbering the old veterans of that
time, it into be hoped that they will
not forget Mr Mellis, 'Mr• stellis is
the only resident of Kippen 50 years
ago and during these long years many
changes have taken place,
Birth.., Marriages & Deaths
seeeesseeeseeemsemeseees
Local °Ne-ws
••••o•eo••r•e••e•see•o••o•
L.O,L. 'MEG:PING
-
The l:,G,L, will hold their regul-
ar meeting on Friday evening.
when they Willi administer the
Royal Arch Degree to several can
dlidates.
ENTRANCE T,;XAM1NATIONS
STARTED WEDNESDAY
The thigh school entrance examin
tions commenced on Wednesday
June 21. The p togramis' as follows
Wednelsday 1i.30. td 3.30, comp-
osition ; 3.30 to 4 spelling.,
Thursday -9 a in, to 11.30. aritlt-
metic ; 1.30 to 4literartinre,
'Friday -9 a.m to 11, grammar ; 11
to 12 writing, 1.30p.m, to 4 geog-
DRIVES INTO W1M11QNCa HOLE
D. Fulton me men itt•'ant of
town had anarr0 } escape;{ from'
drowning last Lwturday afternoon
While viewing some stock in Maior
'Rance's pasture fields which adjoin'
the Bayfrel`d River he made an at-
tempt ,to drive throug,h the stream
with his horse and buggy, but un
fortunately for both the horse and
driver, they plunged into a twilit -
ming hole of considerable depth,
with the result that the horse was
drowned and. Fulton escaped to
shore. Yoe a time in the evening
when the horse was founo.it cc as
thought the driver was drowned
but it was learned afterwards that
Mr. ..Fulton had gone home suffer-
ing .from shock. It was a narrow
escape as Mr Fulton cannot swim
and was in a, hole 10 or 12 feet deep
COMES TO CANADA. AS
PAYMASTER OF 198TH
Mr. E.H. Coper 13. Ao, of London
England. arrived in Clinton last
weep: for a Short visit. Mr. Cooper
is managing director of a. largo
manufacturing and exporting con-
cern with headquarters at Lon-•
don andwas one of those to en-
roll in answer to the appeal of
Lord Derby. but succeceded in get
ting permission t'o take a position
in the Canadian Buffs, of which his
brother John A.Cooprr is com-
manding officer." He was a former
member of the Queen's Own in To-
ronto, and joins the 193tit as pay-
master with rank of captain. Mr
A. T. Cooper secretary of the Huy
on County War Auxiliary. is also a
brother. The three gentlemen are
sons of Mrs. Wm. Cooper of town.
NEARLY ALL THE 33RD
ARE ON tPRINCH SOIL
London 'Tree Press -Nearly all
the mein and N, C.O.'s of the 33rd
Battalion are notv in France and
either in their last training or
near the firing line. states Lieut.
Col. Wilson, commanding officer of
the 3Srd, who was in London last
Wednesday having returned to
Canada on furiough Lieut. Col.
Wilson spenta large part of the
morning at district headquarters
Col. Shannon, D.O.C., To the re-
ports he stated that he did
not 'know just how long he would
be at home or 'What he hinrse,f wont
do, but he announced that most
of the men and noncommissioned
are already onFrench soil, some of
them howelver probable still train-
ing at'Harvc. The battalion camp
is now at West Bundling having
been removed from St. Martin's
Plains andhere,with a remnant of
.the battalion area large number of
officers.. Large drafts of rein-
forcements were drawn from the
33rd, for the R,C,R. s and two other
battalions, 'Chs drafts left for
France in good condition azul train
ing and the remainder of the hat -
talion at West Stinting is still very
far from being downhearted.
INSPECTOR PAID VISIT.
Grand Valley Star -On Tuesdai_
afternoon a Government inspector
Paid Grand Valley merchants 'a
eurprise visit, and found r„trite a
Int of butter in pound prints net
conforming to the legal require-
ments. Some was light weight and
some in plain wrappers., 'Boxes of
dairy butt.ec, fresh from' the mak-,
ers, did not have the necessary
mark. There was a little unea'n-
ness as to just what might happen
but as thia was the inspector's first
tisit, and the dealers were per-
haps the innocent vLetIms of all
nclifferent people, the incident
may be taken as a warning. The
Deny Incident Alc• of 181•l pro-
vides
ro-
c dos that.pound print butterm
s
t
be fullteht and mark edwhet -
er Daty or
Croaimery,, Boxes
must also be similarly distinguish-
ed.. A merchant ; s not permitted to
accept any butter ?n pound pri'tl';
a r
t isre-
turn
t ave' ht tbu a to
that are lir r
,
vender. So
t the same to the mn
when you next bring your butter
to market be sure it is marked wrap
pers or boxes. The use of pla!n
wrappers foe any purpose, even to
regular customers is not permitted
The penalty to both purchasers and
and vendor for infraction of the
.act isafine of not less than $10
and not exceeding $50
DEATHS
COOK -In Clinton on Tuesday ' June
20th. William H. Cook, aged (i7 years
and 6 montns
MARRIAGES
SICr,GNI9R - HULLER -In Clinton on
Wednesday, June 21st by the Rev.
Dr, Rutledge, Miss Pearl Viola
dtiughter of Mr- and Mrs_ George
Huller Isaac Street to Mr, George
Stegner of Newton
DEMPSEY-CONNELL-In Clinton
on Wednesday, June 21st by Rev.
Mc(Jormich, Miss Lula Pearl to Mr.
Stirling Dempsey of Goderich Town
ship,
•eesoo•a1••moeeeeeee•••••ae
Huron Co.
011•••••0••a•••o•0••184106•00
At a meeting of a number of the
citizens n
o
ens of Zurich the other eveuin
s
it was cleoided to hold the school picnic
at Grand Bend park on Thursday,
Tune 29th. This has also fixed as
Zurich's Civil Holiday. But owing to
the epidemic of measles that is raging
at present it has been decided to post
pone this celebration till some future
date.
Mra. Bettie Hancock, an aged resi-
dent of Harpurhey passed peacefully
away at her home on Friday June9th,
having attained the advanoed age of
ea
almost ninety one yrs. She bud,
been a sufferer from paralysis and
death came as a happy release.
Alfred Baeker ot Brussels has had
about 5,000 chicks: hatched this season
at his looultry, yards there and has an
other 11)0'1 yet to make their appear
once. 600 are Barred Rocks and the
talanne White Leghorns bred to lay,
5 MeV ittie of Blyth, was elected
D D.G.M. for the ensuing year for
district No. 9 I.O.0 F.
Friday, June 23rd is the date set for
the P'ord Picnic at Attrill's grove
Goderich.
Robert Craig 5th line Morris Town
ehtp who recently sold bis 100 acre
farm has removed to Blyth with his
family where he will make his home
foratime,
The many friends of Mr. J.C. Smith
formerly principal of the Wingham
High School will he pleased to bear of
his promotion from the Ingersoll High
School Staff to the position of Public
School Inspector for 'East Iligin.
Wingham has supplied both the public
school Inspectors for Elgin. Mr. John
A. Taylor who is the other inspector
in that county was the first principal
t t
of Wingham High St.lool.
Rev, Martin or Londofl .formerly of
Exeter understands that his'son'Lieut.
Beattie Martin is on hie way home
from France after a severe illnessof
rheumatic fever.
LastSunday nda Mrs,Geo. McGowan
highly an old• and hi hl steemed resident
of
Blyth locality passed away in hu
93rd year. Funeral took place Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr, McGowan
died 21 years ago, 3 sons and 3 (laugh
tees survive.
Stanley
'Mere Iain be a strawberry festi-
val under the auspices of the
'Stanley Maple Leaf Patriotic So-
ciety, on the grounds surrounding.
Wm Taylorta.:home, con. 2, of
Stanley:.on the evening. of Tues-.
day, July 4th Clinton, Kiltie Banti
in attendancd. Admission 25cta.
children 15c. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. John Pearson and Mrs. John
McFarlane are this week visiting
relatives and friends •inthe county.
of Kent„
Mr. Hugh McDiarmind and wide
visited their daughter ,Mrs, Thos,
B, Baird last week. Mr. Mc`:Diar•mid
is much unproved lin health..
Mr. Joseph Plewes and wife of
Moosomin Sask., visited, at the'
home of Mr. Hugh McGregor last
wecl.1-
i
Miss Jean Thoa on visited at he
home of 'Miss Daze' Campbell teach
er of No. 10 Sanley in Hullett at
the end•ofl'ast week.
Mies Jean Mustard has gone to
Toronto Hospital with a, patient,
emoimiimmenamierseisie
$portioq ghees
Do you bowl, play tennis, lacrosse, ' or any of the
numerous sports that demand a light elastic.. shoe ?
If you do, it will pay you to see our range of
New Felt Foot Goods
We ha✓e all the newest lines in Men's,
Women's and Children's Shoes in both
high and low cut.
Our Prices r ccs the Lowest Possible
SEE THEM IN OUR NORTH WINDOW
Plurnsteel Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25. illoreRnsiatess
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STRAWBERRY
BULLETIN
•18
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Reliable advance information will he given in these columns
during the fruit. season. These bulletins are the official statements of
the Niagara Growers and may be depended upon, •
Strawberries ahould he ordered ettrly., The crop is good and the
quality excellent hitt the demand will be heavy. As cherries and plums
are going to he scarce and dear, houseu ives should preserve or can as
many strawberries as possible.
Do not wait. The Williams, the
hest for canning, is now ready. Tell
your dealer today what you will
require and insist nisou• berries
with tine label of the Niagara
Fruit Growers
This label (with the map) is your
protection, It is your only guar•
anty that the fruit is grown in
$JAGARik
PENINSULA
FULL VALUE
Canada's Best Fruit Country, the PACKAGE
Niagara Peninsula. GROWERS NO. a :4'
Tell your dealer that your fruit must have the map, and that you
take none without it, •
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LOOK FOR THE MAP •
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"BULL'
SOME ;
The London Free Press on Sat-
urday published the .following lit-
erary article; -While the Hillcrest
battalions .,453rd and i8ist, were be-
ing led in the camp from a route
march on Wednesday byLieut; Col
H. B. ,Combe, of the 16lst, the route
of march laYtn one pl?ee through a
field where a eplencltd herd of
Hereford cattle were grazing
While thebattalion was marching
out hire bovines gathered around
manifested a great steal of curios-
ity, but no h,.,etility towards, the
long line of irten in khaki. The bat
talion however, also :attracted a
large number of stray dogs that
have been accustomed to, stay
around the camp, their number be
ing added tory other canines on
the ,way: The dogs both, going
and corning ,annoyed the cattle con
siderably ,and on the wary back ole
large formidable looking 'Hereford
apparently blaining the battalion
for the unfriendly acts of the ea-
nines, decided to avenge the
whole 01 the herd by engaging i,n,
aduel with none other than the
leader of the Parade, Lieut. -C11.
COMbee Straight for the colonel
the marl animal charged••'but'hwithiii
a few -yards away the colonel emit
ted ,in stentorian tones an or del to
the charging enemy' to retreat and
strangee to sayAlm enemy im
c
J-;
Lately obeyed', The cattle thef
not intt:rfeee With the order of
the march at all, 'btita large num-
ber of onlookers 'appear'ed greatly
Pleased bytho charge 9f the lu:g
Hereford toward the colonbl,
Iilulill1111u11111t
New
Issue
• of the
MONDAY
n ;
g Copy for the next Telephone Directory
closes on the above datel
4 OrdLrr your telephone now, so that
your name will be in the new issue!
g Report changes required to our Local
Manager to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.
TEr�• 1818••'
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WRAP PERs •
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0 We make these only from
• (r Parchment'
• Genuine Vegetable Pa c
ilineprinted with the words
• �3i e carry in stock a .
•
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• Choice Dairy Butter
I
• for immediate delivery. They are sold at the
• i
• following prices:•.•
• 1000 Sheets $2.25
•
• 500 Sheets . 1.50 •
s5o $'heels .75 •. 1
• too Sheets a..... ..... .35
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: .WraPPers specially printed from your own ••
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• co we can supply them at the fallowing
PY+ _ 18
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prices. -ft
50O 2,00 •
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• 2 •
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• I M 3 5
• 2. erM
• 2•, to• 4 M 75 P
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per toM 2.25 e p •
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• CLINTON •
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