HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-02-25, Page 5Thutsda'y, 1February 25th, Y9
Broken
.
Your. r watch
m
'
aif
..X
run
a Jewel is crackedpr bro-
ken, and rt:.ttlay „ P kee • :fair-
Y god timeFt The pivot
revolving in sat h"a ewes,
hpwev'er; Soon cuts
and
frequently ' breaks, thus
increasing the damage
and cost of : repairing. 1 f
your watch is varying, it,
will pay you to have it
examined by us.
-Ail repairs sent by mail
wi ave our careful and
prompt attention,
W. 11. RUMP
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
Auction 1 O11 SaIC
Of farm.Ptock, Mr William C. Duvet
will sell by public auction at Lnt 27,
Maitland Concession, Colborne Town
chip on Thursday, March 4th
•co
mmenc
to
!Lt
1 Theft Gelding, rising 2 year,oldssir•ed
by "Viking", 1 Driving Colt, rising 1
veat red, 1 Drjuin g Colt sired by "The
Pope", rising 3 years old, broken to
drive, 10 good .Grade Cows, most of
them to calve in the Spring, 3 freshed
Calved Cows, 2 Grade Steers, rising 3
years old. 4 Grade Steers, rising 2
years old, 9 Grade Heifers and Steers.
1 year old, 3 Young Calves, 3 Grade
Yorkshire Sows due to farrow is ably,
'3 purebred registered Berkshire boars
reapy for service. 2 purebred register
ed feerkehire' sows 4 months old. 1
Yorkshire brood sow, 15 pigs 0 weeks,
Everything y g a dvevtiaed will be sold as
the proprietor has reoted ors farm,
Terms -Ail sums of $10 and under
ensu; over that amount' nine moaths'
credit will be given on furnishing ap
proved joint notes. A. discont of 4 per
cent straight allowed for cash on cred.
itanionnts.
Wm 3. Durst, Thos. Gundry,
Proprietor. Auctioneer,
INSPECTING H
THE RANGE.
AGE.
Timely Precaution That Will Insure
Brisk' Fires arid Foe! Economy.
,Save 'our'' late -ben range exami_„ed
regularly, for upon it depends much of
the cook's success. Chimneys, drafts
and grates should be in perfect condi.
OA, for not only is this a time saving
necessity, but It also economizes coal
and wood.
Most apartments and many houses
depend entirely upon the gas range for
cooking purposes, and it should be
thoroughly inspected from time to
time. The various parts of a modern
gas range can be replaced when brok-
en or worn out, and th]s is of great
advantage over the older makes that.
!had to be discarded entirely when only
partially worn out, All gas ranges are
connected free of charge, which is an-
other great saving.
Old Bags Like New.
Shabby leather bags, etc„ may be
proved in appearance by being tubbed
over
with well beaten white of egg and
then polished with beeswax and tur-
pentine, the final rubbing being given
with a soft, clean cloth.
Save Odd Bits ofSoap.
Keep a bowl or box in a convenient
place and throw in all the odds and
ends of soap. When sufficient quan-
tity has been collected boil with water
to a Jelly. Set aside to cool. It is then
ready for use.
on Streets
water commission 12 cents for
every 1000 gallons. 'The combined
coat ,of ;the sbreel-1 watering
"ill „ o f t g and
a9t a
g ) ect diWe,eel6Aa fills'
'clrltrge z�'colle^'ted 7s ;a Xocal, m.,
"T?rovelnent on,. t'he fronts r
the
tax
la
be basis,
ranging
from m •
g t.v .> ,
g o �
ai
t
8
.t
:t
en fpof froetage,'cci
dii�t, tohe seavire
given,
"While the coat per, yard, for the
oil is slightly higher . ' than for
water, , we consider this is • more
than balanced in the fact *hat less
equipment me
nt 1
s required
ar
de't
b t es
satisfaction
a
nd
e
lf ci
e�
cy
is
aSavon 7 saidIrttEn tneertisoain discuss ng thie ,comeetion. Thentoo, the oil tends
to proing , tthe
life
of the roe
d.
, • ? • asf Je 1'a aiiefrl ftO 1
"WhatElse
.There eLeft
.for le To ou?"
The following editorial from the
the St. Marrs Argus IastLteek, the
first part of it refers to the tragic
death of the brother of Rev. Frank
Harper. nowpastor of • VSfillis
'Church, Clinton and a lesson is
drawn for the limited 'States in
this present war. -A few yleare
-ago a sad teagcdy occurred on
the Otta#va River. A party' of
7c ung people were out slating,
when sucBlair, daudhtei of the therm tione n'
io
ter of Railways, broke through the
ice and was being quickly carric d
;,way by the current, Mr. Harper
another of the party, immediately
started to attempt to save .her. His
friends remonstrated ,vi'tb him,
as he hacl nothing at hard that
would but
with the aid
eplyr"Wheat elsenis there
left for me to do !" he rushcal aid
almost ceratin death. Honor call-
ed
and
he responded. on
re
great moments like this nhthe lis?
tory •of nations, when the call
comes ae clear and unmistakable
as it did to the hero on ;the break-
ing ice. Such a tail came to the
people of 'the United States, wheat
as Hamilton Iroyt puts it,-
"Plof
fromtthescl clouds oneurd ,droppcd ded
d
towns and ciites.
"Deadly mines are strewn on
the high seas.
"Buildings dedicated to relige
ion, art, science and charity are
razed to the ground,
"Enormuos fines far in excess
of military necessity are levied
on ravaged cities.
"Seven nriUion, stand emaciate'
in Belgium.
"The Hague ,Conventions are
thrown un into 'the
At that moment, swift sure
theas Harper call ctoame idecision
ofhonorand datythe•
sovereign people through their
representatives should have sent
an uneamprising protest to Ger-
many. There was just as clear a
can'l in the one the casase other. Alittleclearer wee
ly, because besides the imperious:,
traditions, and spirit which have
come a
down ifr
through ht
le
one
lui
fired "nil fifty' years of their hiss;
tory shire 1776, there was thee;
formal signatere of the • Hague
Conventions by itIr. Roosevelt in
the name '61' the people of the
reet' republic. In very : truth,
"What else was there left',•fdrteent
to do?"
Sound Call To Duty
The publicity section of the Do
minion Department of Agriculture
Patriotism and Prcd action can,-
'
pai n
I a now g in full swing, Att.
tend Your Conferenr•e is the d•,''ect
advice to the agrieultm•a! prr• tee
cis of 'the country. E;perts wilt
conferences; Britain muse have
food, food this near and food next
give advice and malte suggestion
for increased pet daetion at these
year. Britain is looking to,Cenaci
to supply most of that food, is the
clarion call'to duty for Caned is
sons of the soil sounded in the
campaign. The information
given
is most comprehensive, and aloha
Produee a startling increase in the.
the volume of Canada's fo, d pro-
duction,
Coderich Man's Body •.
is Detroit River
Windsoi•,'•Feb 19,= -The hada 'of
George Higginson, aged 33, 'fore-
man an employ of the r1•ovinciel
u 1'
r
public works s d
at
Whose home is nen r ince, :, tri s
• Gaderich, *as
O.U.R.
JOB. DEPARTMENT
Is now ready : to do ,your work. New
type and new stock of. paper just placed
Let Us Do: Your Printing
THEi'NFW ERA, CLINTON
-Fancy furniture
Of dainty pharacter, for Parlor
and Reception Room, is here for'
your inspeetion. Light in con
struction and design but ex•
tteme)y well made in,every de -
tall. Here ere the finest creations
of the furniture makers craft,
and at retires that will temp the
wise anddiscriminatieg buyer,
The Cheapest Spot in Patron
to litnyailloiasis of Furniture
64'7; 1ti• rartl "�d-uO -N F urnitareDealeasand tanneral Iaso104ialk 1,10—ItES13D IIlQTPHONES _-ID.MathesonMl
etestesetemstentesesensamizeeememesearrepezzetminernmeevenree
150
•
�, fqund floating in the Detroit 1?iveas
today, in the' t ieinity of the new
Government dock doe .
•Iligginson disapfieared nearly
two weeks ago frorn, he. King
-, t
George hotel, Win'deor, 'where h
had been staying, The fact that
none of hie personal luggage
,ivas removed from his ro.osn gave
ground
the ti
rl leo'
1 at
hat Y he
ho
d
either met vvith an accident, or pea
siblY
foul'
17�
Mae.
131 a`m
o;}
n:came to Windom: from Gd
andinformed the ruche' of bet laps
}rand's disappearance and tl
scarab was inatitufee �n ' bo'tla
sides of the river.
The last time the man) tvas'seem'
Was. when '
he r
left
the
sloe.
.h
#ie re
in company an ;
with i h a
Y et
tt .ran
ten ;days ago; t , gen ' ibout
(4The body bens no,; it . <
yiolenee, but s'htoivs "it hasabee ` 1 f
he;,, t
the,
flee r Lab lie. Zing u ^ .:t1 ,i t.
qq G' e dmine the held an inquest. to determine 'the`
cense of death. The remains now,r
lie at
..lapin s morgue.
'Ffiggginson„ was eonsioercd t
steady erny, iyee ard had been in.
Governmen't cervicofor several
years.
Western Ontario at the
Front
The 1st Battalion is in France. The
repoitfrom Nantes, which is in the
point triangle
drawn toward with Paris Bordeaux as the
other corners, told of the accidental
death of a Hespeler man who units
prior irnft indication the location of troops the
time of his death is that the Canadians
were landed at a port further eolith
than the venal points debarkation for
the British troops, perhaps Bordeaux,
or that the men may be trained in
Southern France fur acme time before
taken to the trenches.
Yet there ave positive statements by
special
that the Canadians areaeither on heir
way to the trenches or already there.
In fact, one special writer to the Tor
onto Star describes the scene as the
Canadians moved thiough a point at
which he was stationed. They were
eager toget to the
front, and had
leen riding for two nights, The , Can
adians have been given fur coats, and
were .:ager for the chance to match
marksmanship and wits with the
enemy.
Western Ontario bas hundreds in
France at the present time. They are
of the best of the country's manhood,
e
sa d mamento ly iberty before many wthem will have eekss
have passed. The regiments from
which the 1st Battalien was drawn
were as follows:
1st Hussars (London).
24111 Regiment Grey's Horse (Inger
soli .
7th Regiment (Fusiliers, Loudon).
21st Regiment (Essex Fusiliers).
22ad Regiment (Oxford Rifles)
23rd Regiment (Northern Pioneers;
Parry Sound),
The, Bent Regiment.
25th Regiment (St Thomas),
20th Regiment (Middlesex Light In
fantry),
27th (Lambton) Regiment (St,Clair
Borderers)
25th (Perth) Regiment.
29thWa
( terlo
o) Regiment.
30th Regiment (Wellington Rifles),
32nd (Bruce) Regiment.
33rdHuron) Regiment,
77th,(Wentworth) Regiment.
Lenten Pastoral
Bishop of Huron Urges lnterees-
• sory, Prayer and Charity,
TheBishop
Huron, readn1pastoral glican church of
of
the diocese recently, impresses the
solemn character of the times, and
bids this solemnity add to the serious
nese and reality of the Lenten work,
Lent is declared to he the time for re
covering a right perspective of life,
perhaps loot in these times of won
drous development.
"Believing as we 13 "says the
toral, "that it is Goo. d that shapeas
s the
destiny of men and of natiens, if God
sends terriblevisitations, we must
seek for their causes in the life of the
peoples visited. Nor can we claim ex
emotion from responsibility. Have
we not forgotten God. In
the abundant prosperity of
recent years, and the marvel
ohs material development of our own
country, have we not allowed things
visible and material, and the pursuit}
of them, to exclude God from supre
macy in our life. Lent is the God
given opportunity to recover the right
perspective of life -to put first things
first. The
ready causedtremuch reve s uationsand
l
readjustment in our outward life. We
need a revaluation and readjustment
cf our religious lifer Now is the time
to do it."
Three things are suggseted as the
discipline for this Lent; first, a close
Ovalle with God in the personal life;
second, the practice of intercessory
prayer for others particularly on be-
half of the empire' the sick, the home
lese'and missions; thirds. • the practice
of self-denial.
Iv 13elgimn, France and Poland,"`
continues the pastoral, "mEo are corm,;.
polled to deny themselvos,,even to the
point of starvation, through the relent-
less measures of the enmity who has
invaded their. homes. We have been
spared that terrible form of sacrifice.
Shall we not, all, the more because we
are spared thehonors of war even
wheand sac` fiour co ourselves elvesas never on aat rbefore
in order to relieve thesuffering of those
compelled to suffer through this war,
and in order to keep the forces of God's
Church, in its battle' with evil and
with heathenism, undiminished
strength and .etlicieney. Ley aside
your self denial offering day by day,
or week by week, and on Beater Day
offer the whole amount in the church
to be appropriated to whatever. objects
you desire more especially to give
vonr support in this fateful tune.
"Intercession and sacrifice sum up
the life and work of Christ our Lord.
The more therefore we acquire the
spirit of intercession and eaeriflce, the
more we shall attain of the spirit of
Christ, whir.h iv the end ;Led elm of all
Christian tfort and discipline.
DON'T' 0PCrET THE DA•
TE.
iJ27D i Y FEB. 26,
afteme to Council Chamber.Fj•idav
eb #t6, The Women's
Patriotic; Society Is havinga ex-
bition of their work. At which a
a Patriotic To will be ser}•ecl by
ladies of',High Street,
-ala
4419mg170
Rini idwd,F,%
In Thites'of Peace
i'n.Tin,tea uT War
Your .0 Eyesight
ht :.
IsEssential Tai
.. ar,l
assasssanalinmsasiasseica
Failing Vision -an. enemy or
to•or
e m
y
to"
mfort add
Iv. gi
p
0le
ar
i'u-
,
i
l -
c
a
nbe.nurs'ed intonor a :n n •
doh by_• glassesthat ace iratelt' fodused; iFo ndand ad
.
lusted `meet he'heFeesallyre Tufrefhente':
',nig?, 0.07
aO•zti Goiheatiigarwittdgaorlepee°f
eking a dangerous „chance ,
-a condition .that :need not
. exist..
, Avoid all ;such folly•�
wearing glasses that wil n
afire happiness and content
menta
linswileaelelmasInlimenammani
as•
Jewoler and iOI►ttpiau
Issuer ofMarriage, ,
Liceuse6•
Court Held at Goderich
The spring sitting of the Assjze.
Court for $iron was opened in the
Court•House on Tuesday last at 230
p. and at
though the dockettwas one oMr. Juse f the brief
est in the history of County, there
was a very large attendance of spec
tators in the addition to the jury
panels, G, 143 Sh,r.ver, K. 0,, of Toion
to, appeared for the Crown, aseieted
b cr
y own Att •
,cin
e but theve
was only the one case, Seeger, the charge of
lelecentassault against John Swartz
tii11r9 30cut when the juryied the t from 3 brought P. in m
verdict of not guilty, and with a few
words of warning and reprimand His
Lordship discharged the accused,
stating in his remarks that the case
had properly been sent up for trial,
and chat the young women against
whom it was alleged the offence had
been committed would leave the court
without the slightest reflection on her
character. -
of the civil action, in which the trustees
Iac.Lwan Estate Are suing the
estate of J. I, Carter, of Sarnia, for a
sum alleged to be owing in an agree
ment arising out of the salt combine,
was Laid over until Martell 10. when Hie
Lordship, who will be bolding court a
Sarnia, will hear the case there.
The following composed the grand
jury:
Hugh I. Blake, Ashfield; Henry
Bosman, Moods; W. T.' Box, Seaforth;
Martin L. Beaver, Usborne: W. tl,
Johns, S Usborne; bo ne
Roland
Kent
edy,'
yr
Tu -
Mins, Witig
barn; Johnb A o Mcn .Aa
an, Wingham:
John Sowerby, Goderieh; George
Spearin, Grey; AlfredlEehutt. Gode
rich; John Taylor, -Hay;±John J. Tut•
net Stanley.
"War Book" on
Wanure Waste
Dealing with "Fel tiliier," which are
discussed to day on this page in the
advertisement by the Federal Depart
anent of Agriculture, the, -Agricultural
War Book emphasizes the fact that
ninety
cent.of
animalstais l to abe
e
found in liquid form. The War Book
says:
The evidence is conclusive as to the
greater richness of liquid manure in
potash. To allow it to be wasted as
it is on too many farms to day is little
short
of•
a cti
nie against at
net
the
land.
valued as a nitrrogeneousfertilizer
could be emphasized even more strong
lt our
ourchief object in this articletten as a source of poh, o to all
attention to it as the latter. 13y re
turning it to the land, practically all
the potash taken out of the soil by the
growth of one crops could be put hack
for future use, It will not be found
advantageous to run ort this liquid
manure into cisterns for subsequent
application to the land, as is done in
many European countriesd , owing to
our h Wee
of labor, but we mu minter ust e?? a sufficientt
quantity of abvorbent bedding mater
lel' to hold it with, the softs excnetnent.
Straw, preferably cut short,,. and, air
dried peat and muck ara'excellent
absorbents, and they 'aahlasequently
give up their plant food to swell the
amount contained in the excreta,
besides:giving bulk which will facili
tate the more uniform distribntion of
the resulting manure oil the land,
The , temporary rleprivatjon caused
by the cutting off of the Germany
supply of?potash' may tengch: us, the
value of the liquid portion of manure.
WILL SERVE A SUPPER.
The Viornen'a Assoc )ation of
Willis Church will serve a•;l5•,cent
supper next Wednesday, Malteh 3rd
from 5.30 to 7, The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Princess Theatre
8.
Conic on llloilday and Tues-
day, March $II1 and ntil
The Young Ladies Patriotic
Society have chartered the
Theatre for these nights,
The proceeds will go to the
Women's Patriotic Society:
CCO.ME-----
Good F'illiik5
'Good Pro i'a.tll
Good Cause
WHEN Bu,t1N9 ft S,
Hint. That May Help Solve the Prob-
lem of Many Shoppers.
Coats for morning, afternoo :e
h1„,y►
rfand
for motoring ai'axtiYatl�bf `iii,•,'
from
seal
to n
efts
khan.
bur
t.3h
'scrtbable etc o dt3
�e
�n
are P
ashi
on
eel o1
broadtail and caracaL ,'ado s evefi•
ing dreales In both Darrow ta=�ae4
bands.
st k Stfi l
Kolinsky Is the new
fur of
the
Bea-
son•sott for coats. •Itsfrougly rseembIecablo.Ithas the warm, rt.
soft
eplb
it11El
elan
r1a
Nali1a but not ,the tssin
41rQIity,,of batt. .lir a :a1d'sRy e.
K•
,
1 f.
000sery&tfye , i e C o egoldtThe
Yet modishly 'gowned Wo•
mom Blue efo
fox is very.dashioaabl0l,f
or
bordering the high neck, sleeve "edges
and outlining the edges ofwr>;ly ,
$1 k
Very, tiny barrel shaped muffs are an
interesting novelty. The? come fa sets'
that include tippet, bat anHtntutk
•3 aM .10 7s t}; , favppi0ntfimpanj :f4.
� S�S1Ft �afnre ••til � b i -
at s K''. a.
'Any one fur does not seem.to ,take.
the lead in fashionable favor, as was.
the style fornreriy, and if there la a
Pelt that is left out of the fashionable'
scheme it must be accidental.
St at st
This season monkey fur, that ioely
long haired, glossy pelt, has been add-
ed to the alreadyl o�t of peitry,
More Still To Bury.
en-
gaged in Although
ial� work, bodmen ies cot the
dead still litter the piaine of Vregny,
where losses on both sides were enor.
Mous.
Metric System Adopted,•
Our French allies are immensely
gissued
arfewIldaysed ytheback Iofethe Britisatst hiPhar-
macopoela, the standard work for the
preparation of drugs and making up
of prescriptions. The new edition
adopts, in lieu of the traditional Brit-
ish system of weights and measures,
the French metric system.
Exit English Terms;
English sporting terms formerly In
general use in Austria are now pro-
hibited. Steeplechase has become
"iagdrennen,” handicap "anggleichs-
rennen," and spring meeting "fruh-
lingsrennen,"
messesseemosoneesee®ei00o
Local Nev's-
-0--
CAN HE GUESS RIGHT ;; i;
The following was sent from.0Jljdton
by one of our corning sporta•,and we
will e'en our readers 3 guesses} who it
is, Th' Lindon Advertiaer'h'ad it
headed ' This from Clinton,n-To the
Sp
,rr,ui Editor ,dito
g l of
the
Adv
erti '
ser. -
1
thought perhaps you might like to l
publish the following, this being•% bad
omen for Wia
Ash Ley r
P Crier
ltfuir S ,r r, '
Giidrton, E
n r
Rock :..
These are lariat ton O H A Jn'terth0Jo
diate players names, u:
Clinton, Fib, 17, H'
DIED AT TORONTO,
The old 11101:d1 of Ra ry Mc-
Vilttie, of 'ilaulletf township, write
indeed surprised to learn that lie
had passed away suddenly atTor-
on'to, `For the past 20 years he ]las'
been running out of North Bay oh I
the ,C, P. R. and worked up to a I
conductor, He became all aril was 1
taken to the General hospital,'Tee- onto and operated on Saturday day for 1
rallied, stones but never a• d
passed away s'hoittly afterwal.Sill,!',
He leaves a wife, Miss Emmeline;
Watkins but no children. The,
remains were
brought u
g
ht to Clinton night ;tad
ther
tan ,
was held
Ian e
tat
n
home of Mrs. Kiltyxa siste in -the
and was under' the ahs ice the ,
A. ,P, P q of the
tC A. NI„ of which the Cie- ceased was a member. Rev:' 1ylr;
A. ]lin conducted the funeral' seral,
11008 and the pallbearers wet,;?',
four members from North Bay A,'l
Oa & A. M, —7g Bros, J. C^ock 11•ne..
Jos,' Pa1bv, J. 'II. Lowery encaf J.
Bryan, H. lyfclirien and W Paisley
of Clinton. Those ;vim were• hens
from a distance were Ret ; of t1,
Mrs.
Westgate to
of
nlcVittie sr., of Lonclo�n rard�AE.'
E. -
beet 'Mcvjttie, a bi•Athea frotxt,
Tweed.
EXV
:,r,i.r,. or FEN.
Which- do�,,,: YOU want for YOUR Money
Most: things sold throw ° `'
gh dtiii'le�•s obeli more to sell than to make. So that every dollar you pay your dealer
for fence brings you only 50c i4orth bf actual fence value, ' The other 50e must pay selling expense..
In other words, you give dollar bills fbr50c when you bay fence the old fashioned way
The new way -the most eco,nbmical'way-to buy fence is to
Buy; Direct from RAGE—Preight Paid
MADE' IN CANADA
You cut out all big dealer profits -all extravagant selling expense, Yon pay us only a single very small
profit over and above manufacturing cost, For every dollar you spend in PAGE .PENCE bought DIRECT you
get MORE REAL VALUE than you could get in any other way
Whour
dealerpaPAGE
Prices for ordi
nary fence
when, for the
sante money
you 000 buy.,
direct from
PAGE the hest
FENCE at the
LOWEST
COST?
Remember,
"selling ex
pease" won't
keep the cows
out of the earn,
-nor steep or
Binary fence
from Tustin
February• • ,
Stock Taking Specials
1 #
. a,Yditarsi,'wi
ge�lratoe'owe,
♦
rtie
u
w
wstoec
kkd
' ,wAmve
ialtL•
•
be
anU
yhauecwhlf1Algs
their,wayjnto our bar ainlata at prices' awayU
`,
•
For the final
'Wce� .Wc.�Oi e .
.�° .fhe °boli iln
f
p.
M.
wt01,,.
1
lriln tS,,
'a
o
nit
.Q
7FMer s Leather cu�,-
. 9CQenrSTie �igassortmeri ==Rea .25c nd 35c for liSC25.airs:onY• men's Braces,good
�1•;
'B
earu'
gveb5hd nogr
'
16
Cand leather ends, police 2 only Men's Black Beaver.Q�l�ercoatsiith large
fur collar and quilted
'
li;n i
n
lw
oktIL
•
a,d.,.o
-$collars—odd
.;0!Aboutloo men'i linencossar—oild tyles and,stzcs'
,
to clear at '5'each or ‘6'''for ,
A very special line of Men's Odd Pants to} clear a 2
t 51.21;1,
All our Furs and Ladies and Chifdre is MalatleeS, .1
at about half price.
See our Children's Coats at $1,98, $2.98 and $3.50
A very special line of Ladies Coats to clear at
:u Dors Miss MIS Chace lo Sate Mone •-.
PlumstBros.,
Small Profits
More Business
X1.0 AND COSTS.
e Magistrate ' John Elliott Anand. re_ the cora
g Andrews fined S. S. ery in Brussels and aftel•ty,aldi.eppr,
Cooper 110 and coats for selling f ducted the American Restel iieitbe
tledocigarette to minors. The case was same village, Mrs,'13 tie ~urns'. •QQ •_
disci on Monday night. merry, Miss Grace,;11 u}ai fish .] per
START KNITTING AGA of the late William- Muiit, f g
IN years a 1• or many
resident `
11'
.• i
M a t
Mrs. n
r �• o
Monroe as again ready t •;•1',
stip. lY all ladies with 3 o I -d
pp i 3 wool who FOR C. C. T •'i'
wish to work for Women's Patriot ,
lc Society.I In, spite of the ,had I.
'Fridaylast the C ladb1e ori
GETS GOVERNMENT. team acc•o�n'ton Collegiate
:erallce
APPOINTMENT. sial:"totters" drotr�ranred by sett_
neer to ,-
r'
Gc
1 d
h
C and n
d •
11..1. Bedard B. A, Sc.,Port Lamb a i•th the 1'Collegia ate 'teaof m •o that
ion an ex -pupil of the V. C. I. and town. The iec wan- 'ice of that
a ,eon of .9. Bedard fromerly of I' condition but in verh tnr
on Goderidz Township has been ap i' '. C. I. team wereeableot this tee
pointed to a position in the Top ' the `Goderich def o pieoce
ographical Surveys Branch of the 'three cries and score
Department of the Interior goals whale, 1'1>e Goderuit
De a rt at boys were only able nto score, one,
Had it not bean for; tate gdo'd work
'ORitrER LIVERYMAN DEAD. of Prndbam in goot.�°for Gcdericl,
Citizens were surprisedto tato score we ;C. C.
ire beenysmuch
the dailysee by puck the hovering• j d the kept .,
'tie, . Arena that Samuels Seat, ,Puck a:oiiild Gcdi_
prhprietor of'the Maris e. rich goal c•ontiaually. ''The C. C. 1.
House, St. Catharines, was found posess a team of yoursg Player„
dead in bed on Tuesday morning, who are developing
Tie is survived1 in aa e"
't • z:
bythis a May d should
i�
f o
c u 1
on
e be
nc
0
tr
sister, Mrs. Erwin, of Bayfield and the return gad' ' Mesh 3ut and see
foti7' brothers. Deceased game wli'GGkdr some nigh
conducted by 1 re t week. Watch
I fo some night
tile, livery business now run by rest week. Watch for' Ire Bills
r
Reliable
Footwear
It isn't the price 'you pay,for you shoes -its the
value you get for your money that tells whether•yotti-``
are buying wisely or not,
We Specialize in the well•known
artt Shoesfor Men'
fA,t'
Fitting—whatever style you choose they ,are all`
made 011the general l
e a
„ measurements of a scientific muter
last. The styles vary to suit -,;many tastes, but the
measurements are all the same. That's why they fit so
well, and its one reason why they wear so well.
A large assortment of styles, leathers and°"shapl:s
to choose from,
as
Phone 70 CIiYYtoi,c
S. e1174l?1VIAN
No., of
Lara 'Height 'twit
6 37 • 2
7 40 2 r�
8
s
9
9
9
10
10
11
New Ontario Prices on Request' . ALI. BULL No. 9 GAUGIJ
PRICE LIST
Wkienyou buy
fence, buy
HEAVY FENCE EENOE. Get.
stoma's _ ALL• yon pay
Maxi
i er ,arizoatay' for. Buy direct
2 6, 9,71e, 10
yf, ,_s45, 9, 9 from PAGE t,
2 5, 5�, 7 7, 7 8 2t
20 -bar, 60 -inch h and Q•et the
BEST WEAR.
ING PENCE
at the price of '
'ordinary"
fence plus "se11
ing expense,"
Mali your or
der, with cash,
check, bulk
draft, money
PAGE
,�;� ^ g5 p g } "� - �•'+ yQp �y q q� 7� 0•ip y�� LIMITED
or express or
f g k AAu:GN tlC4Y'pa6'8 LL`EA33C/,A:u'r'••bdethi{i%A1�Y9 det•to 1b near
and sagging in Wept 51,7:167 ring Street West, TORONTO est PAGEGet
one or two Dept 54, 87 Ohnt'ch Street, W t, TOR CIL' O Freight paid o over
:Branch,
years' time, orders arnd.over i oat shi immediate
sto10,or, ipMellt
We are the official supplier of Panning; Gnfes, etc, to Granges:tnd other. urerfib rs.of the United Partners
00'operariveOnmpair ,' Me,nllu:re should appiv to. the heed office of the United llarmers Oo operative
Cemp,,ny, 100 f harcb Street, Toronto, for particulars '
'mwease.amane'�;0+eemoweacwmay6peaceswanesee ,inasaaav0.7a'-,, acesiwerso
si°sea•masrinrala$.rani•rima?wiu�itri'errmNtmvt:,�ar•,pao
Defoe]," Old
Ontario
60.24
42 22 6, b•, 3b, 7 ,6,f,67 , to ..26
29
42 16� b 6, 6, 6, 6 G 6
47 22, 7 41. 9,..... .30
48 22 (' 6, 6, 6,76,Sb ,69,69,...•,,.,. .3h
46 1044 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .36
52 22 4 4, .5, 5�,,,, 7, 8,y�, 9,.9 ..,, .34
52 1.6,16 4 4 5, 514 7, 8jy 9, 9,,,, .36
52 163$ 3 3 3 4, f'iti5 7, 7, 7M, 8 .38
164'6 3 3 3, 4, 51f, 7, 8 9,9 .38
55 26)4 3 3 e, 3,' 4, 5X, 7, 814, 9, 9 .41
SPECIAL FENCE
No.0 tan .and -bottom. 001anao Ns. 11.
trprlghte 0 inch,, apart,
18 -bar, 48 -inch 00.46
- nc
3 -ft. Gate
12 -ft. Ga to
13 -ft. Gate
14 -ft. Gate
Set tools
25 rbs. Brace wrra. ......... .75'
25 lbs. Staples • .80
BREIGHT PAFU ON ORDERS
OP' 310,00 ori OVER
.51
2.30
4.35
4.60
4.85
8.00