Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-04-29, Page 5nm Thursday, Anvil; : 29th., 1915. ,:L9'E 'CLINTON `.°NEW HRA, Before You Buy' WATCH Conte and Talk na that 1 It is highly important t you have expert advice when choosing a' watch, and the name of a house back of this advice as a guarantee of its honesty, We have been selling watches for years. We know values and we are here permanently to back rip any sale we make, . Conte in and Talk with Us. 11LLLYAR EWELEl1 and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE Legal . Queries A. R., Winggham-:Qn- (1) What. property qualification is necessary for councillor in a town of a population of 2,500? (2) I own a bus and transfer business and have been paying a bus loess tax" thereon Can the Council !wally make me pay for a license instead of paying a business tax and if so under what tax Ares -(i) The property qualification ox'a councilor in a town is an estate of freehold assessed at least $000 or leasehold assessed at least $1,200 If itis a freehold it must be worth $000 over and above all items, charges and ansnmberences thereon If however, it 355 a free hold estate assessed for 000 and the Councillor is i n actual eroopation of itthat .will be sufficient If the town is inunorganized territory the freehold must be valued at $400 said the leasehold at $1,000 See Sect ion 52, R S 0 Chap 102 (2) You may beliable both for a "business tax" and. also to pay a "license fee" under the municipal ty laws. Our Day And Our _ Boys Dr. W. W. Ogden' of Toronto, Dead' Was a Brother-in,law of Mr. Alf,' MoKown of town, Dr. William Winslow Ogden, who passed away suddenly ' IThurcd try alst at his hoine, 550 Palmerston avenue, at the age of,' seventy- eight, was for many years R. cosi- spienous figure inivarious ayenixee of }city life, esheciiilly in ecincatioo liavnglservoid for over Forty 'yca'rs; di1'tthe boards having in charge We school affairs of the city. ,Dr. Ogden was, the yoringer of two brothers who shed distrnctiou on the medical profession in Tor onto through a long section Of its history. He was a native of Peel county, having been. Iborn' near Port Credit. His father, William J. Ogden, was of English descent,. and was an officer of the York militia in the stirring Manes . ',be- fore and during ,the rebellion of 1837-138; ; his mother, Rebecca Oge den, was from Ireland Dr. Ogden having completed bid. common school education spent some time e in attendance at'whatl is now the. Jarvis Street Collegiate Institute, 'the old T'orronto pGrammar School and received his medical training at what was then known as Rolph's Medical School. Dr. John Rolph, itsDean,• was one sof - the best- known public. men -In'Tipper Can -1 ada and in Canada after the union.' Tiring of the practice of: law, he devoted his great;, ability' iib the furtherance of didactic medicine and among Ms more distinguished students were the) two Aikins and the two Ogdens, all of Peel county. Dr. W. T. Aikin5 headed a secess- ion 'from Rolph's School andthe above quartette, with ,others, or- ganized aIle Toronto School of Medicine ' with Dr. Aitkins as Dean in affiliation wiht the Uni versi'�y of Toronto.,Rolph's school remained, the meical 'fac- ulty of Victoria University tor a few years after the passing of its eminent 'founder, and then it was consolida'ted with the Toronto School bf Medicine as the present medical faculty of the University. of. Toronto. When its amalgams tion t'o'ok place Drs W. W. Ogden iietired from the teaching staff. "Canada saved the day" That is the verdict- not of our own observers but of the military experts of the Mother Country Our Canadian toys,unused to war and summoned to arms only at the close of last summer have taken their place by the side of ruropean veterans and steadily, and beimically borne the brunt of a savage German attempt to break the Allied lime They did more than stand and; bear She brunt They retired when strategic reasons demanded it, retired without. loving their ''morale," reformed and charged again in the teeth of an rstnbliehed foe' over country without cover, and recaptured the Canadian guns which their rapid manoeuvring ad Left behind The oldest regiments In the service could not have done flutter 'Every heart in the bread' Dominion is proud of them today They bore with them to Europe the honor of Canada, and stoutly have they defend ed it The commercialism and the arm ered prosperity and the i' P Immunity danger d lin er which. characterise our favored and sheltered life out bete; have not eaten away Isom our national character the stat wart and heroic• elements which are our proper inheritance as heirs of a lighting breed British and French we come from fightingg, races- races slow lighting for their lives in Europe -and we now have proven that we, too, know how to fight But at what a costs Proud as our hearty are, they are ,sick and sore to day as we read the terrible casuality lists which bear the tragic tale of our irreparable losses Fe of us but mourn a personal Few friend The German death•hail has fallen thick upon the brotherly band which marched forth so gallantly last autumn to represent Canada on the fields of honor, of danger, of the age Ipngbattle. fur liberty and the right of Peaceful peoples to live Other parts of mF Canala have suffered heavily ac. well; aud we now know that this war las out war -and that German fguns are forged to blow out Canadian hves Our sympathy with the ntore,direct ly stricken will be keen and universal. Dia they may be assured that their loved ones have hot fallen in vain To paraphrase the fierce' old Cornish cry, give giant - "And shall our heroes diet "And shall our heroes diel "Then a' million stout Canadians will know the reason whys" BEQUEST TO FRIENDS OF BOYS AT FRONT An Untiring Educationist. Dr. Ogden was a 'fine type of citizen, all too scarce in a ,yoiilrr country. 1 e loved Toronto' with intense loyality and was always' ready 'to promote her welfare or mender her useful service. 'For forty-four years he was alm'ost continuously a member of the; ticl'. ministrative (boards 'that had charge of public \Education , for the youth of the city. He served a number of times as Chairman, and was conspicuous and beloved for his exquisite urbanity end his single -;minded devotion to the intj erests of the younger /generation Twice he contested one of the di- visions of Toronto fora seat in Parliament each time unsuccessfully He was a Liberal, of a fine stype. Able, tolerant, popular and a good speaker, he always ran a- hesd of his party, butnot so far as' to be elected A Good Business' Man. Dr. Ogden was an exdellent bus-, 11,e98 man. and years `ego his presence on the boards of friend- ly societies was much prized by his fellow -members. 'sae was for many years a 1 r:. niinnnt layman in the 'Methodist Church, and stead ily support all the union moves monts •that have resulted in bring ing his fellowMwthodisst of all denominations into one greats coin amnion. In 1862 Dr. Ogden married Eliz abeth Price of this city who sur vie es him. For a number of years r_, w Dr. S.M.'Ha his sen to 1iy, has beendwithhim 115 his associated m parsttice. A seconci daughter is. Mrs. S. George Stone of Sault Ste.' Marie. The funeral 'took place 'mit Satur- day afternoon 2.30 when a public service was held in Trinity city Metho- dist ChurChurchconducetd by Rev, Dr Hincks and Rev. Dr Tovell, In- t erment n-r,-roient followed at the Nei i 'li•1 is. THE LATE DR. OGDEN. The Toronto Globe gives the 'following Editorial on the life of, the late Doctor,' on Saturday, last - The passing of a man who, wl r e giving close and successful at- tention rt tention to the claims of an hon orahle and humane' profession gave also forty-four years of public ed- ucaritonal service toth e eommuniiy is no every -day event int Toronto or, anywhere else. Tho caresr, of the late ?fix. W. W. Ogden, calls for appreciation rather then eon logy. The man was greater than. either the physician or the teach- er 4f 'nietlicine. 'To •the general nubile whom he delightedto sert'e he was, but the; pale reflection of what he was to his most intimate acquaintances ; the exemplary liver tbe tolerant and cheerful gentld.- roan. As the result of increasing" invalidism, not all due to length 'of life, ar d often aec r'rpanieo 1 y physical suffering, he was of late years very little in the • public eye, bid ,lae never lost his interest. in public •affairs, 'especially thosc that had to do: with the welfaile of the Gay in, which bllbut a very few years of his life were spent. it is no more than his due that what he did for the whole com- munity should be made known to a generation which knew him not belt'whieh fives more comfortable, and has better means of cultural. recreation.than it -would have had but torr' tliti sell -sacrificing devo- tion' ref eco-tion'ref him and, his mealy educa- tional colleagues, most of whom went over to the majoritybefore. drum. Pt must be !set 'downas one of his official merits that he never regarded hie position of ' (educate ionaL aclaninrstrat'or at , the first round .09 'the ladder of munimpels fife, it was reward enough for a man of his tastes and sympathies to be permitted to serve in the one capacity that ,seemed to need Most his attention, •7,r via 1 In Times of Peaec In Times of War Your Eyesight is Essential oisommoulass Failing Vision -an enemy to comfort and. pleasure -can lie be nursed into irormal.condi tion by Glasses that -occur, rrte(y'focused, ground;and,ad' jlaited-taltiet ache , necessary iequlre,nerite,:ruler I•t.lrra.tr1. To be at war withy our eyes y is taking a dangerous chance -a condition tnat need not exist. Avoid all such •folly by wearing grasses that will n sure happiness and content meat. A. J. Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses r VANAAAWARRVARM Patriotic Items As usual the Patriotic Tea served in Council chamber by the Ladies of Presbyterian church proved to be a great success. The proceeds amount ing to $10.31 At our next meeting May 7,the ladies of .St Joseph's church will serve the tea Although no regular meeting will be held next Friday, April 30, the bale will be packed Any person wishing fusee the Field Comforts and Hospital supplies should come to Council chamber early in the afternoon All people wishing to do work may obtain same from Inc following -pillow slips and towels from Mrs Chant, sheets, shirts and night shirts from Mrs Mason, woollen material from Mrs Monroe As much completed work as possible shou'd be returned to ladies of supply Committee before the packing of bale on Friday The Ladies of the Society wish to thank the merchants of town for the very generous discounts they have, been giving on all purchases Fully realizing the great amount of money they have saved us and bringing into consideration the amount of money in Treasury. we feel that it would he an imposition to accept any more discounts Mrs Allin, President of the local Women's Patriotic Associates would like to meet the Executive on Friday afternoon at 2,40 p. m., at the town hall and also the representatives of the various church who are on the Management Committee. 7t is the custom of the British War raflice and Canadian ,1Vlrlitia Depart ?'Pent to notify hytelegreph the n'eif t /lain of men killed or - wounded° he fgr perm ;tting;'their:names to' appear • n; the, published casualty lists: Since eh'e fierce righting of last week, Olin ton ,.like all the rest of Canada, is liv ing in a state of anxious expectancy It would help materially to relieve this tension and would also be greatly appreciated if persons receiving such lclegrame,: or hearing of their receipt byotbers, would notify,Phe New Era' bytelephene or otherwise as,. quickly s,a possibl in order that the news mayl 2,e bulletined or published at the ear nest possible moment Letters recieved from boys at the 'front or in the various training "camps are, also of great interest to the citi nem generally, The New Ere will be ;clad to receive for publication any and ill such letter's, Personal matter wilt of 0011T89, be omitted and the letters promptly returoe I to those to whom Eley ere addressed Oainage>D,A•Oateetede elOabiro"aaesiace O a9 t8• LAST CALL • £D LOOK AT YOUR:; LA BEL ti • e+ oeesooea: a.3fT5e9.Q923t1tC".(®'o©oorroe Local News tWWWWWW BUTTER WRAPPERS If you make good butter, let it be known by your works. Wrap it in paper showing that you are the mak er. The New Era has a lot on hand, Send in your order now 1HE BEST WAY All unidentified letters posted with kneed the new war hxe out having stamp t thereon moat be sent to the dead let ter office. You can avoid this un nebessarydelay by having your name and address printed on the envelope -and you can get the printing done quii;kly at The New Gra office " "FORD LIKE AN AUTO." Tire Ford• Times is authority for this one: "The young children of a Chicago school were reading a story of pioneer days, and carne to the sen tense. 'The hunter looked about for a Ford.' Thinking her pupils did not understand, the teacher asked them. 'Whet, is a ford?' A little girl said, `I leuow, It's' something like an auto mobile•' AVOID GIVING OFFENCE OUR: correspondents are requested not to send in items which may cause pain 9rannoyance to anyone. Some inoffensive article time a seemingly s, has a hidden meaning which escapes the attention or' the editor and is 're sented by some readers. We try to avoid this by careful editing, but occasionally an•ofsive paragraph slips throtigh, Again we urge our corres pondents not to write such paragraphs. When in doubt leave it out MINOR LOC'ALS • erwelcome Spring flowers Don't he in too big a rush to get the stoves out as there will be some cool weather yet before the good ola Sum ,mer time whirls round Coal deliveries for.next, inters use areialread being made. Tushing the season but nothing, like taking time by the "fetlock," as Mrs,. ,Partington would say. D'on't run any risks of being fined by neglecting to report cases of infections diseases promptly to. the ,respective Boards: of health ',The small boy has already had his. toes dangling in the swimmin' hole June seems to be a popular 'month. for elections as well 'as weddings The period of opportunities for the man who can use a spade and a hoe While there is not mach prospect of increase in teachers' salaries this war year, the report of the Minister of Education shows that during the past five years the average salaries of lady teachers has increased in the rural schools from $882 to $524 and of male teachers from 9.4.0.2 to $590. 1n urban schools the average has advanced from 9560 to 9017 for ladies and from 9905 $1,225 The small boy has already been swimming at the river Is it hot enough for you? Batterite- "Whites" -Little aid PHillled enzie, "Blues"-Sebrienk snit ''. Umpire-lrfr. Boucle. 00•'0000atio •0000®0.0.••••00000O.Ote•p00••9•eDrame••00 • Toronto, ¶I!! rtOues• ••• • • e es0 sse•essti••i•••SesSee••ss•••••••0•••o••i••peo•••• Wheat ';1.40. Oats 6ec Butter 30e to.32ce J7ggs arc Cattle 7 85. 1 Sheep ,8.00e Lambs 11.00. ' 'Hogs 925: Barley 83c to 84e Peas 120 tie 'n flogs 8,25, Eggs 18 to 10 Butter 28 to 29 Wheat 1.30'. 1 ' Oats 50c to 55c. Buckwheat 65 to /O. Barley [5, Peas 1,225. Shorts,30.00. Br n:28,00. . Se, ''r.eIlay for laitin�,�0.,. � l d : 10 tl SIS RICT 'NI 0.00•000000000000009000030 • • . • y LAST CALL • 0 ' • • LOOK AT YOUR LABEL • • 1 ( 0 000000•000000080000606•200 Exeter d rived home on Private A Harnessr Saturday evening on, a few days fur lough A large crowd attended the Main Street Methodist Church Sunday even ing, when the I0 0 F attended in a body Miss Edna Pollock, rendered a pleasing solo and the chbii+, selections A number from Hensall and Oen tralia were among the congregation The British American Oil Company with the firm of Kestle,Rowe & Wood have completed and installed their new oil tanks at the G 'T'1$ depot and now ready for business •••••o•••••e••••••.•••••••• 0 • LAST CALL o o LOOK AT YOUR ,LABEr. • ® i• ,' 0 Zurich Three cows belonging to the herd of John Smith, Goshen line north, are dead as the result of treatment recent ly k,iven them to get rid of vermin A mixture of flour and eerie green was used for the purpose The electric light power house is again running with two dyamos, the one sent away recently for repairs having been returned and put in poli tion The plant supplies light from nightfall until 11 p m After that time the coal oil lamp is brought into requisition A road scraper is beiu used on the Zurich road from Hensail to St Jos eph It shapes the road and fills ruts at the same tune The farm of John: Jacoby, Sauble line. was sold by auction on Saturday for $4,3011 to William Johnston, of the Dominion House, Zillion LohdonRoad Little Pigs for Sale.- H. Livermore, We are pleased ,tp. see Miss Annie McPhail back on the 'Road again. League meets genet; Tuesday even ing at the home of Mr Robert Hunter Miss Fannie Waldron,Clinton, spent the week end with her friend, Mise Jennie Grant. Robert Bean, the Colborne farmer, who was murdered on Sunday night is an uncle of Mrs Fred Nott . Mr M Hanley takes the first prize for having all his seeding finished for the spring Ssafortb Midsummer drought has continued in this district during the month of April and rain is much needed new for the fall wheat and grass, botii'of' which came through in good condition Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of Scott Bros.; former residents of Seaforth, who returned from the:; Peace River Country last fall to spend the winter leave again this week for he West and intend to settle permanentlyeat Edmonton or Calgary. Henry Edge, hardware merchalit,' has decided to vacate the premises now occupied by him ,and remove ',rto the store in the Kidd Block now oc cupied by Beattie Bros., the latter going back to its own block. Miss Minnie A. Best, the See forth girl who is going as 0 nursing lieuten ant in No. 4 Base Hospital (University of Toronto), has been presented with a wrist watch and address by Mayor William A..Ament on behalf of the citizens of the town. Cfonstance Mr Daniel Sutherland is poorly juet now. His many friends will be glad when he is able to resume his work as usual, Mrs. Wm. Cole, Clinton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Pollard. Mrs. Adam Glazier and children, of Clinton, spent Suuday, with her sister Mrs, T. Pollard. Mrs. W. Colclough, and daughter, of Canton, visited Mr, and Mrs. H. Colclough,last week. The Woman's Missionary Society held election of officers on Thureday afternoon: -'Pres.. Mrs. John Sunder rock; Vice Pres., Mrs. Roht. Lawson; Correspondent Secretary, Mrs. If Ooleolnngb; Recording Secretarv,bios G H Wheatley; Treasurer, Mrs Robert Clark Mrs W Britton was elected to be delegate to Branch meeting, at London, IVUs U McGreggor .to the District Representative to the Blyth Convention Stanley Mr R McLaren, Hensel', visited at the home of Mr Mal, McEwen on the first of the week We are pleased to note that Mr 1 Arthur Chapman is recovering from his late sickness • Farriers are verY busynow with seeding The land is ' in excellent non dition, weather warm Goderich Township wedding A pretty home tooklace place at the residence 01 Mr John Woods of the 14th con., on Wednesday, when his second daughter Jane E., was united in marriage with Mr William Jasper Yeo, son of Mr J. W. Yeo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R J McCormick, pastor of the Bethel church and was witnessed by the im mediate families only. At the con elusion of the ceremony a .sumptuous wedding feast was partaken of and Mr and 111rs Yeo left the same evening for their'r home on the 9th concession Myths • daughter' of the late rstet Flood Charles Floody and ife of Rev. W H Cooper, passed ' peacefully away on Thursday evening, April 15511, 1915, in her 43rd year at "her home, 74 Adlaide Street, Landon, Ont., after an illness of 7 months She was born on the old Floudyhomestead in the town ship of Mullett, county of Huron and *hen bee parents retired,to reside in Blyth, she lived with them untilsome. four years aggo, when she was married to the Rev W I3 Cooper stationed alb, Milverton.. Mrs„ Cooper, was all her life an active worker; in the Meathodiit Church and especially" rendered`vailu able services in the choir for many years During_ her residence in Milver ton she ,endeared herself, to all and was an 'active worker in the Epworth League, Ladies Aid, ay AI and in the choir Before leaving her home in London last June she was most kind. ly remembered by thecongregations of Milverton and Millbank! •Soon after going to London her health began to fail and for six months • was aslcou fined to bed The 'funeral served, at thmhouse;waa •cdnducted; by the Rev A 1' Thomas, pastor of Duadas Centre Methodist church, London, early Sat urday morning, assisted by a number of other ministers, including'Rev Geo M Hazen, president of the London Conference Interment was made at Blyth, Ont„ in the Floody family plot and was conducted by Rev George Jewett, assisted by Rev A J Thomas and Rev 0 0 Payne A large number of friends met; at the G T R station and followed the remains to the Union cemetery Mrs Cooper is -survived by an aged mother and 0 brothers, the father and sister,1Vlrs George Sherlock of Winnipeg, having predeceased her The brothers are as follows: Rev Dr Bloody, Worcester, Mass; Edward, if Torouto; David, of North 13attleford; Win,of Albcny, N Y; Matthew, of liailebury, and Charles, of Detroit •!••0•••••••0••••0.0••••®• • 0 • LAST CALL ; . • o LOOK AT YOUR LABEL • • • •0 • •eese•••••••S0.00••eieeo00• {Ylneham The epidemic of wholesaletollbeities which have been going nn' here for the last few weeks, was brought to a close Sunday when R S McGee, one of the merchants, entered his stole and found two young men' • He • at once seized one named McDonald, the son of'Thne McDonald, barber,. the other one, Fred Sturdy, bolted, but was later captured McDonald was • itt once handed over to Chief Allen They will have a hearing before Police Magistrate Morton Later on in the park and on Diagonal street was found $6k in money and a considerable amount of good The age of the, youths would not exceed 16 years It is tbought there are others connected wfth the boyse. Last Thursday saw a heavy run of h r hos in Win am. There were 51 g g farmers delivered 255 hogs in town thatday. At the G.'I'. R. yards there was a hustle and bustle to get tbe hogs off the wagons, weighed and placed oc the cars This is the largest delivery of bogs that has been made rn Wingham in some years ears and farm s were here from long g distance and many who had not in years delivered hogs, Archie. William and Harper,sons of Mrs. A. 1J. Simmons, Brandon,Man., have enlisted in the Canadian expedi n p tionary forces. Mrs. Simmons is former resident of Wingham and will be remembered by a host of friende, The executive committee of the town Council has completed the sale of $2,200 debentures covering the hose tower and machinery hall. The de bentureswere sold to W.F. McKinnon 8c Company, Toronto, at $2,281.16 which is ag ood sale when conditions f the mone . market are considered. o h y Mr. George Cline, who twalefor 20 years leader of St. An'drew's Church choir,leaves this week for Leamington where he intends residing in,ifuture. Many good wishes:willfollow Mr Cline to his new home. On Tuesday reven n inga benefit concert was en ered Mr t yy d picture at the bootie and 'there w as a large' attendance. The Rural Deanery of Hineitewill, meet here on May 6. A banqtlat for ,the men ofthe congregatroreWill be, held'. in the evening, when addresses will, be given by"Messrs Allen and Rose on the subject of "Missions,'? These gentlemen are both officers of the M. S. C. C., and are both known . 'and liked. . • .The Citizen's Band has engaged Mr. T, Ralph Willis, of Gananoque, as bandmaster. Mr. Willis has, played with Guy Bros., Minstrels,; Ringling Bros., cireue,and has had considerable'. experience as bandmaster having been leader for the Waterville,Quebec,,tarass band; 553rd Regiment band at Sher iirooke, •(,pebec Mount, . ••Iamilton, at Hamilton'addth andat Ganeno ue. 'The nett, leader takes charge at once, The road and bridge committee of the County Ccuncilrnet in Wingham, -. on Thursday, with representatives of Bruce Council to consider the condi tion of the roadway on the boundary', between Turnberry and Culross. This runs through a swamp for some 30 rods, and near the centre about 150' feet of the road has sunk till nearly' 75 feet is under water a foot deep. An iron rod sunk in this found only inncicy soil to the depth of 28 feet Some years ago a 'large drain was. made from this place south through. Tutnberry lo the Maitland River, but this drain has not been maintained and is now very little use In carrying away the water. If this drain wee cleaned out and enlarged, the com mittee say it would relieve the sit, tuition very materially. PA.r1; FIVU See Our New spring S Cel( Dry Doody, elothing Shoes All new and the best value money ca'tflb'i y and 'for' sale at the lowest possible 'prices. :r 1Vew' Ureas Vr000s New Silks New Wash Gocds New Prints New Gloves New Hosiery'', Yie New Suits New Pants New Hats New Shirts New Neckwear Few Raincoats ncoats 74' And a full and up-to-date Stock of all he riewest lines of Boots and Shoes. See our Men's S1.00"Fine Shirts. 1 hey are wonderful Try us for your, next pair of Shoes -we can save you money. Plumsts- el Bros. Small Profits ortSCsauDESSSziscRuswDetaTiMERSILI More Rosiness "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car P• .cc. ri :. $ 590 Your neighbor drives a For t -why don't you ? We are selling more Fords in Canada this year . than ever before -because Canadi ns demand the hest in motor car service st the lowr st pox. Bible cost, The "Made in Canada" Fold is a necessity -not a luxury. Touring 000 $500; Town Oar price on Replica. tion, All Ford Oars are fully equipped, in 'eluding electric head iehte, Na care sold unequipped, Buyers of Ford 0 ms will shite In our profits if we sell 80050 cars between August let, 1914. and August 1st, 1915. Bert. Lang f rf rd Phone No. 183 AGENT Clinton AMAAAWAMMAAMAAMMM WVVWVVWVVVVVWVWWWWV GOVCPIIIIICi• ., Vii. .�... ;. u 1 1F. 1 1 Commencing April 15th, all' Bank Cheques, Notes,''. Drafts and Bills of Exchange must haveP a two cent,: stamp attached to meet the requirements of _the.;,` special War Revenue Act. Anyone failing to affix it is liable toa penalty of $50.'00. MlWWVMIvvwvw AAAAAAMAAMAAAMEv1AMY�i I-IE74VY Ont. .. . �.` Our Stock :ot Men's Heavy Work Shoes hasnever. more complete than it is at the resent been FP •'; made leathers, • in all the different . A full range by the best and most reliable makers. lr OCR SPECIALTY is to give you the best possible •, b lit -Comfortable value for your money in nal G Q y, -Comfortable Fitting,.and Durabilit }. h sit—if •onl: to see want you to see t e � We3... The Volutes and Prices Will Themselves lIselves tor Speakit .., .1261.2 r�comrsusa su Clatttoet