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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-07-13, Page 5`Thtlrsd iy-; July 13111,1910. TBE CLINTON NEW ERA. " PAGE FIV)) When in Doubt Fora Prescnt for the Bride-to-be Choose Silver. There is no other gift. the .bride that is so u ersaily certain to be gl'e ted with joy, used with pride,. and treasured tor years. We carry a large and well assorted stock of 1847 Roger Bros Knives and Forks, Berry Spoons, Co'd Meat N'orks, Pie Servers, Tea, Coffee, Dessert and Table Spoons and, numerous other use- ful pieces. Also a good assortment of Silver Plated Hollow- ware, Cut Glass, China and Clocks, • 0. RILM JEWELER and 0P' J4JJAN EYES TESTED FREE 1Obituary ( MRS. (RaV.j a-PLETCHER Anna Ague, wife of Rev. Dr. Fletcber 01Kirkton, and Thames Road Presbyterian churches died Monday at her home on the eighth ,s:oncesston of Eiaborne, She was born in Ingersoll anti came to Us- , .borne as a bride 37 years ago, liv- ing there ever snee. Some few weeks iigo she was operated on .fora tumor and never recovered Brom the effects of the operation .'Sire leaves no,faunily, JAMES SMITH Great regret was exlireased Dlonday morning when the word was given out, that one of Cite- , I'on's old time business Man in the .person el James Smith had pass- ed away at the home of his siepu-- ,ew Mr. W:H, Cowan, at Toronto on Sunday, Deceased had left hero on the 30th of June, to consult doe tors in Toronto. The late Ma :Snaith cavae to Clinton 60 years ago and engaged in the tailoring busi- nees and also; built two blocks ar :stores and several' residences, anti -although he has been out of bust :Mess nowfor anumlier of years, he has atiwayl tak en an active inter est an municipal 'affairs and .served as a Councillor sur several ;years. Along with Mrs. Stnith and daughter he moved back :t,, Woodstock his old home, and re- mained thole 6orlittle 5)Ver a year when they moved back, to ,Clanton again, about a Veal and hall ago, 1e is survived by his wile, ,Susan Clark and one daughter ales. Small. Three other Children pressed away sone years ago. In polities he was a staunch - Liberal, and only last month at - feuded the ennu1ai meeting ' of Centre Iiuron Liberals at SeaIortli 1n religion lie worshipped in the Ontario Str., elethoUist !Church The body was brought up from 'Toronto onTursday frsd funeral was held from. the (fnmily resi- dence on 'Wednesday ailternooe. Services being private, Rev. Mr. .Agnew, minister of the Ontario ,Btr. Church, conducted the. ser- vice and the pailbearere B. G. Courtice., T. Gibbings, 73. Piumsteel, W. Coate, T, Triek and A. J, t3oiloway, , --0-e--: terian Church rind a prominent Lib oral ie polities. The funeral was held on Monday aifternoon and services were conducted by Rev 1.0..'Harper, pastor, of decease: as ststed by' Rev. Dr. Rutledge The pallbearers were W O [Welt, u1) McTa.gg u t J E. Hovey,, J Tor- rance, W. Bryd.one and C. M:ddlie- tor,. The late Donald MCGorvie was oneaf the three travel6era "who made Clinton, (famous,'• to its earlier days ate most flourishing u duarry was the Panning Mill lac tory of 111,MnTaggaat..& Co,,. (the principal person thereorf being the ia,ther of our eseemed and respect ed townsmen There was, at that tinge no similar industry, in West urn .Ontario,,and three- most were associated with it whose duty it was to cover the farming terri- tory and sell ffanning Mills. These men. were fa milia, ly known e" . as "JoChidl y "Jim'' Twitchell. and "Dan'1VIeCoretfe, and they Were • 'W so successful in their wont that Clanton was 'known all over West ern Ontario) by by reasons of its ex eellent nulls Later ons, pimib r ,factory was shafted at i~hathgm, 'and the local trade suffered_ any eompetiition„ MRS. W,C. BROWN . Oe :Sunday, Elizabeth Jane France, 'beloved wade of W.C. Brown, of the lc ca,it G.T.R.'staff passed away at the age of 60 years and 10 months. Deceased had been in.pooe health dor the past two months. The funeral was held on Tuesday adternoon. GORDON BLMkPN GROOS Gordon Elinor Groos, 'beloved =on or Mrand Mrs. Geo. Groos, of Auburn was born in Etuliett Town ship, Huron O. on July 26th, lbsli and depitrtecl this on July 6th. 1916; aged 30 years all months and 9 days, During hie( early , boy- hood he was converted to . Christ under the labors of Rev. A. D. Gischler end Tema inert 'ar ilaitlrful member a the Church. r He foc nd o in serving 1 r i'�s Lord i and n' - Y !ma i rested an active interest an the Sunday School and Epworth League. Shortly before his de- cease l}e.tssured his beloved ones that he was ready to meet his God Re leaves to mourn his loss hie bereaved parents, 3 brothers 2 sisters and many other rela- tives and friends. The funeral was held, on Saturday ,afternoon July 6th. Services were conduct- ed at the house by Rev. R. 'Miller of Milverton, alter which the rune ral proceeded to the Blyth Unioli Ceinetery. to interment, The pail bearers were—Wilfred "Plunkett. Wm. Durst, Milton Peffer Percy Walton, Robert Patterson and Henry Youngblut. The bereaved family desire to express their sin- cere thanks to all the neightbors and frienus for the kindness and sympathy show them in this time of bereavement K t^ s 1tin^ " ^"jr'^i^^j^^i"^je'.l^d-040+ 1,241 -EDITORIAL sal eas X+444444, 444444,4014,4411 It's not often that our towto had such an orderly crowd as was here on Wednesday of this week How does the Clinton to•xpav-- er like a rate of 31 Mills? Wonder if the Hearst CloVern- ment or even the .Borden Govern- ment would like to ;tackle the country now. The War Tax that Clinton is assessed for is $684.40, . Tuesday's Toronto Globe, in commenting, on the North Perth election, interviewed' 'Mr. Proud soot, M.P.P. for Centre Huron; -- "The result in North Perth looke to me )like the irantlhvriting en the Wa.11," said Mr. William Proud - foot, K.C„ M.P.P. for ,Centre Huron, la's't night to e. represent-' ative of The Globe, .at the On- tario Club."In Mr.'Ha =eve have avf orous man in the y g prime of life and one Who will make his w ay felt inthe Provincial Legislature. "In looking over events that have transpired 1incethe last general election iuthe Province Js is quite evident that the tide has 'termed favor Mr. NOW , Rowell.. lend- er of the Opposition. If a general relection wasbrcught on at the present time there could be very little doubt that the ]andjde would continue in !favor. "With the various policies enuniciated by Mr. Rowell. whether the election toOlc place next year or the following year: of the following year, I am satisdied that the Governrnen will be de°eiited aye; very large ma- jority., It is possible the Govern- ment inaydollew out the, lines aidiopted by the; late Sir James Whitney and go to the people of ter the tided session, "During the. time that the re lube Sir Jamas Whitney was at the head • o'„ the Government, his Parliament never lasted the legal term. The ,sante tcondition Lsvery likely to happen with the Hearst Govexnnient. The lunger it• remains fnr office the, greater will be its 'de!feat 'where the general eleetaoat is brought on • DONALD McCO'ttVIE ff Saturday'afternoon) at 1.30 a most highly'' and respected citi- zen in the person of Donald Mc- :Corvie passed away at the age at. 76 years ,following( a strolte of ap- poptexy. lie was born east of Toronto and moved with the 'Tam- ' fly 'mint° Colborne l3ownship, 7n`here lie resided, for Genie years. About 50 years ago he, carne to •t'linton and was engaged here foe .many years in the 'fanning mill business„ lFor'the last. 'few years he had 'been the local represen6a Live of the Canada Life Insurance ,Company. Ibis widow, was the Oonly daughter of the late W. Sar- land, one of the pioneer mereh- . ants of Clinton, He was. a con- ,, tistent member of Willis Presby- w „' 0 000000000000000000•0000000 00000000000000000000000000 8 e FRUIT BLLB TIN • • O • CS1tR1III;S. See your.grocer for those delirious White Oxheart • SCherries, arriving daily. The Red Sour Cherry for pie and preserving s il area bout ready. Iced Curra,nte conning along next week,I O LOOK FOR THE MAP, a i, 3 The Label ie:' your protection. It is the Niagara PeninsulaGrow- 4 mos personal guarantee of Quality .®. — Note his number, Tell your g dealer that your trait, must have ae map, and that you will take none ,* without it. 1 r, .-> 4 ID e '0 , f 0sS00e000e00g00000mu000000 0000eeeoQss006606116e0,132 90 PENINSULA FULL VALUE GeQ*ERS 140,2'-4 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 a 0 009 0 0 s 0 EAT MORE CANADIAN FRUIT •l•l••w•0•'i••f4•••'_ ..•40400 District News. Porter's Hill Anniversary services will he held in Bethney Presbyterian church on Sun day Juiy 16th. Rev, Mr. Larkin° of Seaforth will preach morning aid evening. The musical part of the ser vice will he in charge of the choir of St. Andrew's eburch Bayfield, Wingham Word was forwarded here Sunday that Atex*Young had died in Toronto the result of an operation for throat trouble. He was in his 58th year. At one bine was in the hardware business here and later engaged in the salt bus iness buying the interests of Geo. Spar, ling. Re had also been a alderman. He was a member of L. 0. L No. 194. Jie leaves, besides his wife, a respectad family of four sons. Leslie and 'Gordon of Wingham, George in Toronto, John in Winnipeg, The remains were inter ed in Wtogbam on 'fuesdayafternoon. The service being conducted by mend bee of L 0. 1, No. 794 and the Rev. Mr, Petrie of the Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Young was a member, Blyth. ,Mrs. D.W. Boyd and daughter Betty of Chicago, are the 'guests al her parents (1V Ir. and Mrs. R. Aduans. Mier, Le0&UM• of Winnipeg, Mane. and her sister', Mrs. Robt, Gibson, of Wroxter, were the guest of Mrs. It, Knox this week, and also with relatives in Hallett, Mr. Harvey Gidley, who has been lire ranging on a goveinurent preserve north of Spanish, Algoma, is expensed home and will likely take the manage ment of the gents' furnishing depart went in.his father's store. A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at St. Andrew's Church, Blyth, on Thursday. •. June 29th. when Miss Sarah Maude Welts eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.Wells was united in marriage to Mr. John Henry Arm strong, of West Wawanosh. 'he ter einony w+is nerforrned by Rev. W. D. - Tnrner, of l Lyth. The pride entered t'e church, beautifully decorated, lean ing on the arni of her brother, to the strains. of "Lohengrin's Wedding 1VL r played by Miss Annie Reid, cousin of the bride. The bride looked charming in a rich and beautiful gown of silk Crepe de Cherie caught up with satin roses and lily of the valley. While the register was being signed Miss Katie flied in splendid voice, sang "0 Promise Me", The gifts were both numerous and costly, showing the esteem in which the beidewasheld, the groom's gift to the pride was a beautiful neck lace of pearls and ame thysts. The happy cunple left on the afternoon train for Toronto, Nigava aid North Bay, the bride travelling in a suit of blue serge and white hat. The friends of the bride the motored to the home of her parents where's sumtuous tea was served. On Mr, and Mrs. Arm strong's return they will settle on the groom's farm in West Wawanosh. Mopes A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Moueseau in Ray on Tuesday of this week. She was a daughter of the late Daniel Bell. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mclier.zie are in Winghsm tor a few days this week attending the funeral of Mrs. McKee zie's brother, the hate Alex Young of Toronto, who died in the General Hos pital there last Sunday after a critical operation for goitre. On Tuesday evening of last week quite a large number of young ladies met in the home of Mr. Thomas. Mellis and presented his daughter. Mies Car vie, with a miscellaneous shower of useful articles for her new home in Saskatchewan. .A very pleasant even ing was spent. Miss Meilis leaves ere long for Winnipeg where she is to be married to Mc, Peter Cameron of Kind ersley, Sask., a former Stanley boy but nnw now a properous farmer in the West Mrs. Winder of Loudon but who is going to move to Wi• dsor shortly where her hnshand is working for the Ford Company, is here visiting her mother, Mrs, Anderson. On Tuesday %evening a goodly num her of the congregation of the St, An drew's Preebyterian church school- room and presented the Rev. Mr. and ,Vire. Richardson with a purse •of one hundred dollars as a token of their esteem and goodwill on the eve of their departure to their new home in Brigden. The following is the address Dear Mr, and bit's, Richardson—Af ter six years of faithful ministry in our midst and on this the eve of your de perinea from us we think it fitting that we should meet and express to you our appreciation of the good work you Mose done for ns while preeent with us. We have ever noticed with grati lode your entire devtion to the Mast errs work. To Mr, Richardson we wish to say;—Your helpful sermons have shown careful paeparation, your inter est and aseitance in the Sabbath School have been a great help to the ofircersandteachers, your wark among' the children has added largely to the membership of the t bomb, your faith- ful visitation to the sick bas made you many warm hearted friends, .and, in short, your faithful, industries and un- selfish work amongst us merits our highest commendation. To Mrs. Bleb arson we also wish to say;—You have nobly and lovingly seconded your'hus- band's efforts with your kindly sym- pathy iu all matters that pertain to a pastor's work, In your faithful teach• Mg in the Sahbabb School, you have endeared yourself beyond measure to your class. We would therefore' request that you both accept this purse as a slight token of our appreciation of your ser vices amongst us, 'We can assure you that you leave us with our hest wishes for ypur emcees in your Slew charge of Brigden and Bear Creek We shall follow you with our prayers that the Lord will smile upon your efforts making your lot a congenial one and giving you success le winning some for the Kingdom, on Signed behalf the, gf ofc ongrega tion—W. W. tamper, J. 13. McLean, lt. Thomson; Sen„ and Mrs. Monteith The address was read by Mr. W. W. Cooper :wits the presentation was made by 11. ,Thomson, Sr. Mr, Rio isrdsnn made.a suitable re ply thanking all for the kind expres sion of the address, for their gift etc., and craving 'continual interest in the prayers for God's blessing in their new home, Tlie singing; of "God he with you till we meet again" brought the meeting to a clow,_ The next morningfrrends and neigh bore went to the station to say Good Bye. Many tender and 'loving thoughts follow then. For Delicious Strawberry Preserves tell your grocer to send you "The All -Purpose Sugar" packed in original bags or cartons— The accurate weight of LANTIC SUGAR in grig- incl packages is a great help in pre- serving as it enables the work to be done without weighing the sugar. For strawberry preserves in light syrup use 4 quarts of berries to a 2 -Ib. carton of LANTIC SUGAR. For richer pre- serves increase the proportion of sugar according to taste. PRESERVING LABELS FREE—Mail us a red balltrade mark cut from-a'bag or carton and we will send you a book of 54 ready gummed printed 2 and 5-1b. Cartons labels containing, 6foreae,hofthefollowingfruits: 10 and 20-1b. Bags strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, currants, grapes,cherries,p'lums,peaches andpears, Address ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, Ltd. Power Bldg. Montreal 32 ¢ranee:eeneoneoeek©neocee10000iseeseeeetse0(toneccaosrene00r 0 0 Torniopicas ORIN ,a e i060000eee00ere00e00Cd0000eee0000iii0e0000••ese000000000 0 0 0 ea Hogs 10.00 ' Butter 26 t0 03 Eggs 25,i 'Oats 55 Wheat L00 Cattle 10.75 ' Sheep 10.00 Lambs 16.00 Barley 60 to e5 Cheese 171/16 Hogs 11.00 Butter 21'fo 22 Eggs 23 to 24 Oats 46to50 Wheat 90c to 65e. Peas $L 50. Shorts $27. Bran $2r;, Barley 5i)c to 55c. Buckwheat 60 to 65 Ray for bailiug $12 and $13. DISTRICT NEWS Brussels Geed Brown who recently sold his farm in Morris Township', and moved to town, and purchased the Robb 50 acre farm adjoing the village for 03,150 Thos. W. Sinith and wife, of Newark, N. J., are here renewing the scenes of their youth after a continuous absence of 35 years. Miss Muriel Brothers bas tendered her resignation as a member of Brussels peblie school staff, with the intention of attending the utiversity.. Bewail Word has been received Isere of a fatal accident co Mrs. Wm. Stoneman, of Saskatoon Sask., formerly of Hen- sel!, Mrs. Stoneman had made use of an apron in lifting a lid from her reit theta stove, With the lid removed the fletnes'shot lip and ignateo the apron and her clothing. Her eon smothered the flames with a rug. but not before the woman had been terribly burned from bead to foot, ' She succumbed co her burns in the hospital. G(„lerich The death took place Sunday morn ing of one of the most highly respect ed ctt'aens in the person of Mr. Jas, L. Grant, customs officer of this town, at the age of 74. Born in England, he carne to Canada while a boy and he came engaged in the sawmill business at Pikes Bay. A number of years afterwards he came to Ashfieldand started a mill or his own, later going into partnership with the late Donald Bopc1 at Ambertey, About 10 years years ago he gave up the milling husi ness to take the position of deputy cnstorns refiner here, which 1ositi00 he occupied till his death. Besides his widow, two daughters, Mrs, tl J. Mc Kenzie, of Ashfield, and Mrs, Allan Me Kenzie, of New York, and one son, Rolland, of Ashfield, survive. The funeraltook place on Tuesday morn ing. Service held at the fetidly resid enoe and the hotly was removed to his daughter's home in Airfield: thence to Pine River Cemetery, • Londesboro Mise hate Brown and Mise Julia Brown, piano pupils of Mies Alice Bell were successful in the recent examine tions in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music. COULD NOT SLEEP Nerves Were So Bad. 4 To the thousands of people who are tossing on sleepless beds night after night, and to whose eyes sleep will not come, Milburn's, Heart and 'Nerve Pills offer the blessing of sound, refreshing slumber, because they restore the equilibrium of the deranged nerve centres, thus restor- ing strength and vitality to the whole system, Mr. Arthur McCutcheon, Mt. Pisgah, N.B.: writes: "I have been much trouble ed with my nerves, and could not sleep for hours after, I would go to bed. I would toss and turn from. one side to the other:before I could go to sleep. I would then wake up in the night, and lie awake a long time before I would get 'to.sleep again. I thought I would try Milburn's 1•Ieart and Nerve, Pills, as they were tpecommcncled so highly, I now get to sleep withptit any trouble; nay nerves seem quieted, and when I lie down I go to sleep quickly. Anyone.who is both- cred with their nerves should keep a box on hand." rlvirlburn's heart and Nerve Pills are 50 cents per box, 3 poxes for $1.25;; at all dealers or ,nailed direct, on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Irimited, Toronto, Out. Stanley Mr, Kennedy Hanna of Grand Rapids who hes been on a motor tour throgh New fork State and Ontario, spent the week end at the home of Itt'. Chas. Foster and Mr Henry Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss Taylor and little Miss Mary motored up from South Woodslee,'Essex Co, and spent a few dove et the home of Mr: , Henry Diehl lust week. Mr, Rnghi Thomson, mild his daughter Katte, and son William of Moose Jaw, Sask., :are at the home of Mr. Alex Thomson tbis week, They will remain dor some time, . r 1 I1irs. Wm. Spear, who hag been visiting here for some time re- turned to her home Kent County last Mondlaly., Lol►Uesboro One evening recently, a ,good time was spent under the auspices of the Woman's Institute when a 9,00(1 pro grasu, consisting of reading, solos, speeches, el.c., was given. A. silver col. lection, amounting to $8 was taken up. During the evening the war Auxiliary made the presentation of five wrist watches and the following address: Londesdoro, June 28, ,1910 To Ptes, Chas. Crawford, Clarence Noble, Oh,ss. Lee, Leslie Buchanan and Earl Barr. As you hate enlisted in the Mist Bat talion U, P, F„ we wieh to congratulate you for your fine patriotic spirit. You have responded to the call of duty and have heard the Motherland calling her sons from the far overseas Dominions to assist her in the' hour of her great struggle against tvrany and oppression and to maintain freedom, justice and humanity, as the ruling spirit of the nations of the earth, The British Empire has always stood for freedom, righteousness and human ity and the hearty, response of her sons at home and from the overseas Conlin ions reveals the great fact that the British 17mpire will continue to strug gle against the forces of tyranny and oppresion and not sheath the sword until she has won a decided, victory over her enemies. Premier Asquith truly expressed the spirit of the Empire when said; "We shall never sheath the sword until Bel glum recovers in full measure, all, and :• more than ail, that she has sacrificed until France is adequately secured against the menace of aggression, until the rights of the smaller nationalities of 17nrope are placed upon an unassail able foundation and until, the military domination of Prussia is wholly and finally destroyed." We hope that you may come safely through this great war and return to our fair Dominion to receive from the Canadian people, that deep sense of there appreciation that 'they feel, for who have responded to the calla duty a•nd made so great a sacrifice for the Empire. On behalf of the War Auxiliary, we wish to present each of you with a wrist watch. We ask you to accept it not for its value, but simply as an ex pression of our deep sense of our appre tion. WM. MOON, JOSEPH MANNING. l4otmesville The Blyth Stanard makes reference to our former beloved pastor: -Rev. Mr, blcCove ick, the uew Methodist clergyman, preached two very interest and impressive sermons in the church hers on Sunday last, and the coneen Sus of opinion is that he is'th'e right man in the right place, 13russele Post: - leev. J. Sinclair IS A. wife and daughter, . of Rolmesville, were visitor, at the home of J. and Mrs, Termyn, 0th Con, poI)IIq ShOeS rtmairssiminumitsaissiwirssalwassamaseissaamaimsammegansir 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 hare allh' t e newest lines in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes in both high and low cut. Our. Prices the Lowest Possible SEE THEM IN OUR NORTH WINDOW Plu Satall Profits steel 1nlh0Ue25. r o s. More:lansiness Rev. T. Courtice, wide and dam were given to the soldier 'boys: fly al Oil City, Penn, are visiting they take with them ithe good at the parental home. wishes of the entire community as C. Tobbut o't Berlin is home for they go to battle 'tor King ;and his vacation. Country. Miss Phipps was renewing old ac uaintances over the week end. The lawn Social, 'was a great sue cess taking; � n in about 5160. :Rev. T. Courtice is to preach in the Methodist Church 00 Sunday. evening next. The cheese inspector aeeompani ed by his wife grad ai couple of friends ,spent Tuesday here., e ne,ha.ld Dr, Wm. Aikenheed of Toronto is visiting at his home in Stanley Clarence Kaiser of Detroit.,visit ed last week' at his home In our village„ His many friends were glad to see him; Miss Jessie Aikenhead left last week for. London with her broth er Pte. John and Clarence Aiken - head who have since gone to Borden the new company ground The 0.School picnic was bele! on Wednesdayy last, During the day Ptes. John and Clarence Ailt- enhead was presented with sig-' nets rings by the Sebool, both 06 them being members of the School. Lawrenee Reid read •a.short ad- dress the rings were presented by Missess Elizabeth, and Scott rind )!mina 'Higgins. Rousing cheers Bayfield Clan Gregor s1n r c has turn ed into a money speculation the hay growing there on is being sold on the bargain counter. t The yacht McGean 'from W at - sons Groove is visiting our har- bor.. The Patriotic Garden Party tpaa ageneral good thing this tame and the music of Cilie Clinton Kit- tle Band wee greatly appreciated Particularly 010 pipe music 'which was a special treat to our com- munity and we are much obliged to Mr. Mutch and;his, followers, for the excellent, exhibition, of the .gaudy dress: and the warlike mus- icdrom hte land of 13ne bluebells - We are pleased, to record 'the hh,ppy 'event of the wedding of Miss Clarir! Spackman, which took place on Wednesday last in St. Acidiews Church. The Rev. if_ McFarlane officiated While a vast crowd, witanes,sed the core-. many. In the evening, a welt spread table was enjoyed by the many friends and the good wishes or the comae:miiiy goes with the happy cnupl.r 00 their extensive tour. "MADE 1N CANADA," Ford Runabout Car X480 A Take a lite la comfort its you go—eepeeiilly if you can combine it with proli,.. The man who owns it Ford has provided it (0n1thtul enjoyment Inc the encu„ I'ernilV 1+,1,41 equipped himself with an euouutulcr.t am cant as a t ll. The Ford Toneint Oar is 081, templet. 0711, the Sedan 5801, the Town Gan y r8'r, All prices are f,o.h Ford, Ontario, All ears completely equipped, in eluding electric headlights. Equipment sloes not inelnde spesdtnnetei . Cars now on exhibition at the (Ja^,epe nn lenron Street, next to Commercial hotel. Bert., La ng ford Phone No. 183 AGENIC 4)tinton 111111n11`111111IIf New Issue e 01 the 11111111111111011( Telephone Book. Copy for the next Telephone Directory) closes on the above da -tel' Order your telephone now, so that your name will be in the new issue! J Report changes required to our L• oca{'' Manager to -day. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.