HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-06-24, Page 4-PAGtE 'FOUR+.
TBS CLINTON NEW BRA.
T'hursdayA ;June( 21Lh, 1015.
Millinery
Ready•
to•Wear
Garment$
our
Phone 7 8
issizessamarnossissammism
•
Dry roods
and
(louse Far
nickings
•
®® aa1 1e
f
Lr• �.l
La es
•
Stilts s'
ss 1
,
A
Just 8 Spring Suits
; left. We do not want.
'. to carry these over to
next season. They
are up to the minute
The :in style. Phe cloth
;is the best that has
'been produced for
Ithe season's wear.
'Colors, black, navy,
grey and champagne
:Your choice ot'any
Suit telt at
Exactly Hill Price
GARMENtS•
Special Sale of Ladies, Misses
and Children's Coats
About 15 Coats left to clear, all this season's
styles, good quality cloth, most all sizes, your choice
at ,Rall Price
White Wash Skirts 9-c
Two dozen white Wash Skirts, made of Rep and
Indian Head, Some of these are slightly soiled, and
mostly small sizes, not one of these sold for less than
1.50, some as high as 2.00, your choke 95c
Saturday Sale of KitchenAprons
Overall kitchen and general purpose Aprons—
splendid quality percale, either loose or shaped to fit
the figure. We have sold over zo dozen, and put on
sale Saturday 5 dozen more at 50e each
See these in Window.
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Local News ••
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L. 0. L. SERVICE,
SUNDAY JULY' 11TH.
The) members of Murphy Lodge
No.. 711 L. O. L. will holcl their an-
nual church service on Sunday
:July 11th Instead' of going to
holed their ser•,'ic;(, 3n the town
1 -ail under the direction of Rev.
n at
2 30
afternoon S J.
Al
lin
thein
Arl invitation, is extended to all
the surrounding lodges( to join in
with them. 'Further, notice' will be
giver, later.'
THE( HIGH STREET "RIDS"
C.O.N. AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday D. V. the pastor will
occupy the pulpit' both morning and
evening, in the evening the C. O. F.
will attend Divine services the pastor
subject will be "Who is my brother?"
ehur'ch^.as was announced they will MANY, MOTOR LICENSES.
Up 'bo' • date. the Ontario Governt-
men•t has issued 31,000 motor r licen-
ces, as many eta were issued dur-
ing the whole of 1914.
FULL FLEDGED M. D.
Those from this section who
have passed the final examination
tors of tra College
of Physicians
sicians
'of Ontario d who
ten
and SurgeonY
aro now licensed to practice ale; -
John A. Bean, Clinton,
Toe. .W kikerbeed,, Brucefield.
Henry 3d. Barrett, Sanford.
Wm. J. 'Freeman, Lucknow,
The second annual truck 1 ide for
the children of 'High Street
proved , In shite. of the weather
an Unqualified success. But what
else could he expected with stch
en'ter'tainers as Tom, Ruth, and
Bin Jackson, assisted by the ever
• popular Mr. "Toon" Jackson Every ONE OF LISTOWELS TROUBLES
• one o tithe street from one lo
'twenty-one years of age well in
sited, and Elliett's truck was well
crowded, After a drive to Bruce -
field. 'the, patty returned to Mr.
,lacksranIs home where refresh_
ments, Were served, After lunch
an impreinptuef concert Nos'
given t Yo of the most popular per
Former • being Eleanor r Plumsteei
i
g
ane( Howard. lliamilton. The child
ren of 'ffigh' Street are already
looking:, forward to next June and
the third annual,: truck ride.
MARRIED LAST WEEK.
'Al pretty'. house wedding took
'place at the home of Mroand:Mrs.
'Chas, Lovett at high .noon
Wednesday ;;when:'theiti second
d lightee( Marg. Ethel, was united
in marriage to 'H'oward U. William
son 00 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams
^ Goderich t'ow'nahip. The c lemony'
perforieed by Rev. Jerrold 'Potts
• and the; Weccding March was play
• ed by Miss Sc.t'tt, 'of London; 0005
in of the bride. The bride wore
charming gown of cream silk'
•uepc( plppltiC made entrain with
trimmings of duches f satin, lice
and per•rls 'she also woke aJu riet
•orange klossomseilandl clap ii.clt.1.
.bocyuet V01'0 lily of the ,-alley and
fern. Th f bridal pair had no at•-
tcnclant' except E'c-elyn Isabel.
,Johnston, the little neice of the
'bride, Who in a smart pink frock
• o•••••••®o•�••aye•se•r+••••me•me•�s•••ovml��•••®� b••e,.
N. Fe Gadsby's Ottawa Letter �.
The Listowel Banner lust week re
fers to a long standing abuse, which
Clinton has overcome by the delivery
riga formirg a sort of Union -that, the
last delivery is made atter 8 o'clock: -
It's pretty tough Inc- the local mer
chants, clerks and deliverymen who
have to work up 'till raid night and
even later on Saturday, but they are
deserving of little sympathy" as the
remedy rests with the merchants.
themselves, for if they got together
and fixed on a respectable hour for
closing, their patrons would soon be,
educated to do their buying earlier
iYllii OR LCCALS
Some of the fancy tax rates that
some towns are having this year will
make the ratepayers sit up and ,won
der
The recent copious rains appear to
have been ample for present needs
Exams are now on in earnest
Trade follows the s:d'
Send in the news. Don't. forget that
we have a drop box in the door for
convenience sake, and you can drop in
the items there at night. Be sure to
sign your name, It. will not be pub
fished
Monday was the longest day in the
year
0 more days im June "'
Come to Clinton on July 1st. A
good time is guaranteed at the R 0.
,genic
Next Thursday will be July 1st
The Parry Sound, North Star tells
and carrying n basket of pin raise a story of a boy who came to school
kids and term( 'made the sneer' with a breath so offensive that the
est and prctuos.'( of flower girls.
All the conclusuoct of the cere-
xnony the bridal 'party and guests
the latter numbering'between 10
anti; '50 sat down' to o dainty wed -
cling luncheon. Mr. and Mxs Winn•
lams 1'e0L on' the 3 'o'clock train
a honeymoon, trip to Toronto Ni-
agara anti other polo Ls. The bride
going¢ away, in is tailored suit ;of
blue with bodice 'of cream s71:
crepe with which' she wore n
white and black hat. On tre'r
re'Lurrt they will' reside on the
gloom's farm on this M2eit1, ncl 000.
:•Goderialf Township.
teacher thought he roust' be suffering
from some serious, if not fatal, mal
ady, and she sent him to• the Medical
Heal llt Officer. The youngster
brought back, in writiig, the doctor's
diagnosis, which would have done
credit to Abernethy. It was the single
word" "Leeks!'.
see•Iils•s•••••LIVE NOTES F
Ottawa, June 14 -The Hon. Arthur
Meighen, who ;.was chosen Solicitor .1
1
General by a" partially dumb Govern
stent because it had need of his gift
of speech, goes on acquiring merit at
headquarters for his good work on the
stump. It is conceded that he is per
forming his task well.
The C
Solicitor General who is not a
li
S iter enc
mfmber of the Cabinet but in close
touch with it, being just near enough
f•cir catch its whispers, enjoys the
sirlivelege of irresponsible statement at
Conservative ; nomination conventions
aad other places of party resort. He is
a sort of barker for the big show with,
th s peculiar modification, that while he'
'stands for all the big show does, the big
show.needn't stand for all he says.
In; a, word the Solicitor General
handles the arguments the Cabinet
1V sisters do not care to risk, makes use
of the by-products, throws the poison
bo ribs, and„ earns his money a dozen
times over by giving unofficial circulation
to the things the Government would
have everybody say but themselves.
Somebodyhas to do this touch it and
get away stuff and the Solicitor.
General is just the man for the job.
The I -Ion, Arthur is young and
ambitious and wheri the present
Minister of Justice retires from public
life through. sheer fatigue at drawing
two salaries from his beloved country,
there is no doubt that the Solicitor
General will move up and come into his
reward.
When it came to sele_ting a talented
young man who should be the outward
,and visible sign of the Government's
underground arguments, there was con
siderable delay. Two points had to be
considered could he do it if he would and
would he do it if he could. There was
another prodigy from the West who had
just as great as, if not greater, oratorical
claims than the Portage la Nraii ie man,
That was R. B. Bennett of Calgary,
whose eloquence is known from sea to
sea. The stumbling block in R. B.
Bennett's way was that he could do it
but wouldn't. He was young and full
of fire but he had had a career full of
success, was rich enough to be
independent, and had achieved a frame
of mind in which ideals were more to
him than polit1cal preferment. This he
promptly proved by forming "caves"
and leading rebellions against the
Government for handing over the rest
of Canada to Mackenzie and Mann. So
far as party purposes were concerned
R. B, Bennett was a mauvais sujet. So
they passed him by.
Not so Arthur Meighen. He was
young, had his future all ahead of him,
needed the money and the glory and
had a mind open to current impressions
Things could be put into him and
ground out again with considerable
advantage. His acute angled•intellect
made punctures in almost any subject
and he was a hair splitter without equal
in the House of Commons. Specious
was about the mildest word one could
apply to his reasoning. The harder his
case, the better Arthur Meighen could
plead it. He would even call on the
higher mathematics or German meta
physics if that were necessary to confuse
the issue. His wit was sharp at all
points and one way and another he was
a mighty handy young man for a
Government with a dull edge to have
l'Yjng ound.
Mostarof .the Soberer -General's well
known metheds were in evidence at the
East 44041905i. Conservative Convention
in Ldndon a fortnight ago. One of
these methods is to overlook the tin -
answerable. For instance Mr. Meighen
spoke about railways. He denied that
there had been any degrading done on
the National Transcontinental Railway
although the Staunton Gutilius report,
full of unscrupulus misstatements, is
regarded as one of the most degrading
exhibitions in Canadian history. He
also said that the Grand Trunk Pacific
The fellow who "knows beans' is right'
in it this year and has made a "bail" of
coin from 1014 crop This year will see
a broader acreage harvested than eves.
andllurrr c''• will not be a tail ender, •
either,
;!very body
Come
WHERE ?
St, Joseph's
ICNIC
and Garden Party at
. ve
J. GarbeIis Gro
on Thursday
1
Dominion Day
•
li
in Attendance.
Ali Kinds of
AMUSEMENTS
N'T
Dinner &e.
SuIl°
Served.
Rev. . John llogith
•
ROM OTTAWA,Oea••e•e
refused to take over the National
Transcontinental because it cost too
much money..
that
The truth is ther n G T.P.ged
e e
because ever since 1911 the Conservative
Government has been creating flaws in'.
the contract by meddling with its terms'
--.furnishing excuses, in short,:' for the
(x: T. P. to out and dish the
draw
Liberals. When the National Trees--
continental
rans-continental Bill was before the House,
leader Borden had an alternative policy
for every day In the week except Sdr':
day. These six policies ranged (rani a
crazy quilt railway made up of patches
from a dozen different systems to an all
water road that wouldn't need any rails
whatever: Not one of Leader Borden's
alternative railways began' and ended',
in Canada- somewhere or other they
turned the ,traffic over to the United
States: A seventh policy toward the
N. T. 12. has adjapted since the Govern-
mentcame into, power and that is to
knock the thing whenever possible.
Premier Borden's 'conception of an all -
water road takes,shape in the Canadian
Northern which 'has an appointee in the
Cabinet in the person of Finance
Minister White. The Government may
not have all the water there is in this
road'but it has a good part of it. When-
ever Mackenzie, and Mann need more
cash or credit or guarantees froth the
Government, they pump that much
water into the stock and pay for it in
that way. At one time it looked as if
the •,.C. N. R. would have to build a
siding into the East Block to carry
away the subsidies. Owing to these
efforts on the . part of IVir. Meighen's
colleagues the people of Canada, are
now involved in a partnership with two
railway promoters who have let, them in
for obligations amounting to 4380,000,000
For all this responsibility the people of
Canada have 1940,000,000 of watered
, stock and MacKenzie , and Mann have
' the railway. Every amendment to.
increase the people's control or better
its security in this railway was ruled
out by order of the Speaker. Dr.
I Pugsley's calculation is that, win or lose,
MacKen'rie and Mann stand to _make
000,000,000 out of a railway in which
they did not put a cent of their own.
Mr. Meighen also dealt in a casual way
with "the factious Opposition," "the
Laurier Navy" and other matters, but
as die will probably use the same
arguments again the answer can be kept
for another time.
FI. F. G.
Blyth School Closed
Because of Diphtheria
Provincial Health Officer Pays a
Second Visit to Place.
Blyth, June IS -Quiet an outbreak
of diphtbera is amongst the children
of Blyth and vicinity at present, and
it has been found necessary to close
the public school., A number of the
scholars were soon to try examina
frons, and being out of school at this
time will likely' retard them, Dr.
McNally of Toion to, provincial health
officer, paid an ufllcial visit here on
Thursday, and as he was here only a
short time ago, it teems as though it
was his purpose to have the town
thoroughly cleaned
Wiogham School has al: o been cies
ed for the past two weees owing to
diphtheria. We would advise our cit
izena to let the M. H. 0. know at the
first sign of any outbreak ,
00000000100.011/00000111111111001110
Editorial Notes
61•11.••••••e0••••••i•••••••
A session of Dominion Parliament is
mooted for the early Fall, Bro. White,
the Finance Minister says the interest
up to July 1st for money borrowed
from the British Government since
August last for war purposes will total
the tidy sum of $1,100,000. What do
you think of that for interest?
A rumor perhaps more than a rumor-
hints that E. N. Lewis, M. I'., of
Goderich, is in the list of probables to
succeed Asher Farrow, Collector of
Customs at the County town, who it is
said will be placed on the retired list
shortly. Edward Norman would no
doubt, t make an efficient officer.
Now will begin the semi-annual
"Circus" between many teachers and
trustees as to the coming terns. The
obligation to complete a year at the
bargain made at the time of engage-
ment should not be a one sided affair
No evil in our school system to clay is
worse than the frequent changes of
teachers. The school law and
regulations of the Education Department
is responsible for a good share of the
trouble.
-p-.-
Some of the arguments, if they may
be designated by such a name, put forth
at the Huron Synod last week against a
"dry" Canteen Were about as scant
weight as can be 'produced in the light
of present day history on as important
and far reaching question as that under
discussion. The "dry" Canteen crusade
will win out despite all the . "wet'
resolutions that may be adopted.
+t'P.•P44..4464....44ir04.+1
Over The Teacups
4•44440444.4.4.84.....+44.4-4.+++4
Mrs, L` atornell and little Mies
Edith of St. Thomas are guests of the
former's Mother,Mrs. are,
sr.
Mrs. John
Torrance c is ;,visiting in
Toronto.
Pte. Fred Ford, London, was home
for the Week cull.:
Lieut. Ooh Tuxford who .is
mentioned ee.
n d in despatches for drstiilg-
uished service has visited in town,
several times. His wife is a cousin
of, M,rs. F. McEwen
Mrs• maclntcish, Moutreitr,
0 est o "' e '
fxlft mtSLtlldr 'VI s
Mi's. Tom Cooper and Miss Olive,
were guests of Mrs. Howson, Wing -
:ham last week.
Mr. Arthur f4 Math, Goderich, was
here on Wednesday, undergoing a
medical test in view of enlisting With
the 33rd Battl•
Ex. -Editor Tames Mitchell, Goderich
gave the New Era a call on Wednes-
day
•
OPEN Ail N3i.IIIT
The season is now on for gasolene
stoves, VVhy not buy filtered gasolene
out of our Bowser Pump -it passes
through 5 screens and a filter -Prices
always the lowest,
r t ►lies and 'Heyde
Auto Supplies l Y
J
Repairing
Auto Livery
MrS.. Agnew of Medicine Hitt with
her two sons Jack and Stewart will
tmrive bo Friday and will spend the
summer within rs. Brydone.
Blyth Standard - Miss Thompson, of
Clinton, formerly of Blyth teaching
staff, was the guest of Mrs. H. Me-
Qnareie slur ng the week.
id's. Akttui was a visitor at Auburn
for a few days. • ' •
Mrs. Holmes, is visiting her s'ster,
Mrs. Jas. Archibald, Seaforth, who
has been quite i11.
Riv. Fr: Hogan was a, Seaforth.
visitor last Week,
Miss Jennie Miller, London,motored
up on Sunday and spent the clay
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, S.
Miller, Orange Street.
Very Reverend D. O'Connor,
President of St.• Peter's Seminary,
London, has been madeVicar
General 00 the Diocese of London.
dir. and Mrs. Gordon Rutledge, left
for Toronto after spending a couple
of weeks with the 'formers parents,
Mt. and Mrs. Rutledge.
Mrs. Steep, Mary Street, has return
ed to her home after spending some
months at St: Thomas.
Mr. and 3d s. Baker, Mr. N. Baker
and Mrs. Beaton attend the • b. c-
Clenaghan and Barbor wedding
near Fordice haying motored out on
Wednesday of last week. •
Rev. Dr. Oaken, Toronto, formerly
pastor at Brussels, was in town last
Friday.
Mrs. H. E. Paull has been on the
sick list for he past week.
Miss K. Forel, of the C. C. L staff
leaves this week Inc Toronto as site is
on the examining board this year.
Mrs, Jas. McMurcliie, Blyth, was in
town on iionday.
Mr. A. T. Cooper was in St. Marys
on Sunday in the interests of the
Canada Temperance Act.
Welland Telegraph:- Rev. W. E.
Keri• and family expect to leave for
Victoria on Saturday, though it is
possible they will not get away until
next week.
Mrs. Walter Manning was a visitor
at the 33t'cl Batth ramp last Friday
along with the Huron delegation to
see about a field kitchen for the
soldiers.
Rev, Mr. Fairfull has been under
the weather for the past couple of
weeks and will probably take some
holidays in the near future to
recuperate.
Miss Wallace and Mrs. J. L. Kerr,
spent a few hours in Goderich on
51 onday.
Miss Couch, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Couch, re-
turns to iter home in Toronto, this
weer:.
Messrs. 0. FinK and .Eyck Crooks
attended. the \Vinghatn - St. Marys
Lacrosse match at Winghani on
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Scott, New York, is
1101[1e for s' a vacation.
'Urs Geo. Potts is seriously ill and
small hopes ere held out for her
recovery.
Mr. J. H. Fowler, Goderich, the
architect of the Carnegie Annex, was
in town Tuesday morning
Messrs Ab.. Mitchell, O. Fink,
Chalmers, Ray Rumball, autoecl to
Hanover with Ike Rattenbury on
Sunday.
Miss Marjory Ohowen who has
spent the past six months or so at
New York is visiting the parents
here.
'Mrs. A'laru Glazier and children
spent a couple le of chis with her sister,
� V .tE
I
Mrs. T. Pollard at Constance
Rev. J. C. Potts took the services
at Grace Church, Brantford, on Sun-
day last, •
Mr. Norman P tzsimons 's home to
make a few catches of black bass.
Rev. Dr. Rutl dge will preach
special sermons t Goderich North
Street Slethodist Church on Sunday.
Miss Fanny Jackson returned home
after spending a few weeks visiting
relatives,aud friends at Goderich, .
Mrs. Rmnball and children, of
Detroit, spent a few days with the
forrnet•'s sister, Mrs. Rudd last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Montreal,
are the' guest of'M r. Rolland, of the
Clit tini Motcr Car, Coinpanyti
Brantford Expositor- Miss Potts,.
Clinton,is the gnest of •Miss Ballaohey
Brant avenue, over the week end.
Miss Tipladv, teacher at the Van.
leek Hill Collegiate, is at home for
the sl'urlmer months, with -her parents
Mr, and Miffs, Ralph Tipladv, Ontario
Street.:
Mr. Will liftwland,,. Guelph,, paid
'He
Clintonon ht's usulil visit this x reek.
.reports thrit Airs: Harland: is itnproJ-
intfttncl able to; sit up,• which her olcl
friends..here will -be pleased to hear.
Mr. Harland also'takes et few Minutes
to howl when in the Royal City and
helped win the trophy at the local
of
� ,tLh Mit
tourney on the 1 y
Travelling seems to agree with Lim..
A'Toronto paper • says: -'Rev, R.
B."Whyte, who recently graduated •
•
from Kno•x Ooilege , received
ordination and Was inducted as
• pastor with Rev, Dr Turnbull at
'West ;Presbyterian Ohurch en Thins.
clay= evening," Dv.• Turnbull, who is
an. olcl Hutonian, is one of the popular
Presby tei'ian pastors of the city,
Which' is demonstrated by the fact
that he has utinisteeed to: his present
cougregatianfor 25,years bend eiuous-
Me. G. D, Gilchrist, Ayr, and Mrs
Senghas, Miss Madeline and Master
Lewis Senghas.' of ?lattsville, were
guests of Mrs, Gilchrist this week.
Mrs
Turnbull 1b
Till w h
has been for
a
the past few weeks the guest of her
sister Mrs Greig left for het home in
Toronto toclay.
g Miss MacDougall loaves to day for
Toronto where she will spend a few
weeks examining papers at the
department.
Mrs. •M. D.3lacTaggart is visiting
in M' i �risb0 r
ct 1
Miss Webster and small niece,
Bertha, Londesboro, were guests of
Mrs, Savillethis week
s vek
Miss Euima Dorm, Buffalo, is the
guest of her sisters, the Misses
Down.
- ,We regret to learn ilia~•' Re'v: 7 r K
MP n'ferll is on ll ill
e sick list but ave al
v 1
',hope he will span be restored to his
• usual good health as he is much
hissed by the people of bothof his
churches Clinton and Auburn.
Mr: and MVS. J. Keating; and two
children, Seaforth, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartlrff. • •
Miss Jessie.O'Neil has been success-
ful in securing a position of the staff
of the Leslie's College at Ottawa.
Duties will commence in the' fall.
]y Isis wel;e (souse time deceased)
It. Was Miss Annie Steep daughter of
the ' !m P
Il l� John Steep, a' sol e welt
�' �� 1l Ai the 1 Le oh 1
e � a
1.
known Clintonian.
Mrs. l Gilkinson and : daughter,
Miss Marjorie, Chicago, Ill,, , are
Visiting at the home of the -Partners
sister, Mrs. W. S. Downs, •
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Medd and Miss
Florence Garrett spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett of
Londesboro.
Mrs. Galloway after spendingthe
past couple of months with her sister,
Mrs. H. Chowen left for Ingersoll.
Mrs. Shannon and Miss Jennie
who have been at Bayfield are spend-
ing a week or so in town.
Mrs. Hodgens, Toronto, is visiting
Mrs. Shepherd, Townsend street.
Mrs. McIntosh and sou of Montreal
arevisiting the former's mother, Mrs.
young.
Rev. and Mrs. (Muff and Mr Howard
Cliff, Stratford, spent Monday at
the home of Mr. R. J. Cliff.
Welland 'Telegraph Lieut. Chas •
Kerr, son of Rev. W. P Kerr, wails
for Montreal on Tuesday for England
and will join the Imperial Army at
tate front. Mr. Kerr has been since
early last autumn a member of the
44th Regiment. His many friends in
the regiment and others in a wide
circle congratulate stint on the step
he is taking and send him with all
good wishes.
48th Birthday
Clear the track for Dominion Day.
Miss Canada will be -but you must not
breathe a word about it -48 years of
age on that anniversary. We were
never prouder of Canada than we are
today and she never loomed up to such
lofty proportions before the world as
she does in the year of our Lord, 1015:
May the fair fame never have a blot
upon it.
Now would be a good time to start
saving up for the tidy tax bill that the
electors Will have to foot next fall.
Wanted
A good girl for laundry work. Good
wages to right person. Apply to
MRS. GEO. NEWELL,
East St., Goderich
For Sale
One "Daisy" Churn No. 3. also a
Melotte Cream Separator, both are in
good order.
W. H, COLE,
Phone 133 Clinton
Cools: Range For Sale
Smaller Coal, Bills `.
Let us reduce your Goat
bills. We can do it by sup-
plying
you with a coal, that t
lasts long, gives a steady
heat and leaves only a small
amount of ash. This coal is
S NLE --
�cH v�►uE�
J
ANTHRACITE( ;.p.
The Coal That Satisfies, •
t, !It' will save you money::. iGive` `t
it a trial.
rl ' i
H 1<t
•1i;=J. o ��Orn `" i'Ititote
A "Chief" coal and 'wood range,
not in use very long. Will sell at a
reasonable price.
JAMES SMITH
Ontario Streeet
Tenders
Sealed tenders, addressed to the um
dersigned, will be received up to June
20th, 1015, for an addition to the Clin•
ton Collegiate Institute. Tenders may
he for the whole or part of the work.
Contract No. 1 -Masonry, cement,
brick work.
Contract No, 2 -Carpentry and woad
work.
Contract No. 3 -Plumbing, heating,
etc.
o
(,
,ntractNc.4-Parotin etc,
Plane, specifications, and conditions
may be seen at the Royal Bank, Olin•
ton.
J. W. TRELEA VEN,
Sec. O. C. I
Gasoline °9n. ine
for
Sale
A seven Horse Power Gasoline En-
gine tor sale at a bargain. Used only
tori a short time• Further particulars
apply,
The Jackson Manufacturing Co.
• Ltd., Clinton, Ont.
Driver for Salc
A good quiet driving mare for sale.
Apply to
O. CRICH,,
Albert Street
National
PORTLAND
CEMENT
We have just received a carload of
the r same old brand of Portland Ce•
ment which has always given you
such complete satisfaction. It always
fills your requiremeuts. Yon cannot
matte a mistake using the National,
SJ.
S. Andrew.. �
eLIATTON
M.0NU.MENT c
Finest stock in Huron County' Of 1,
"Made in Canada"`Monuments, Best i.
British and f..reign granite, finishedlin
up to date Style and design. Come and e
see them. Note -A granite. base' goes 1.
with each monument.
DOIG'S
Opposite the Postofrice
Western University, London
ANOTAIER GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled -Now $75,000
-.--
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment in view
Write for particulars to:
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M,A., Ph.D.
President.
Lost
A red and white heifer under one
year, marked with two notches on the
right ear. Any information leading
to its recovery will be thankfull re-
ceived.
HUGH McGREGOR,
Brucefield, Ont
Wanted
A district representative for the
County of Huron. A permanent poli.
tion for the right man, with exclusive
territory.
STONE & WELLINGTON,
Nurserymen, Toronto
Lost
A bankbook between postofficeand
station. Finder will please leave same
at the New Era offiice.
J. LEVY
Cows and Calves for Sale
•
Fresh Cows and springers, will sell
privately. Time will be given by
furnishing bankable paper.
I have on hand a few choice calves
from 2 to 4 weeks old, Personally selec
ted, can get a liroitsd number for a,...
week or two. They are well bred and •
in good condition
Poultry Wanted
Highest market price will paid for '
fat hens and broilers
W. MARQUIS,
Phone 14 on 100 Base Line
Cement, Flour and Feed
Car of Cement Doming at once to
Londesboro. See us for prices. We
always have Flour and Feed on hand
JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Londesbcro
House for `ale
Property of the late Mr's. Thos. East
-Frame, 7 rooms, good cellar with
cement floor, wood shed and chicken
pen, all in good repair, 31 fruit trees--
apples,
rees-applee, plume cherries and pears,
Apply to H. W ILTSE,
Phone 40
Painting 45 Parser Rangling
Painting and Paper Hanging neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
Hunnitord's Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
TAOS, GRAELIS
Eggs for Hatching
From choice Barred Rocks, White
Wyandottee, and White Leghorbs, at
41 per 15 eggs, express paid, or 750 at
home
JOHN GARRETT,.
Londesboro
Piano Tuning;
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,.
tone regulating, and repairing.'
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention.
Dunure Gartley (9221)
WEDNESDAY- Will leave his own
stable at noon and go by way of Lon.
don and Duron Road to Gilbert Mair"s'.
for night '
THURSDAY -13y Holmesville and
Maitland Con to Wm Duret & Son for
noon, then • by way of Bethel Corner
s,
end 13enmfl'Igr to Wm Hoake' , Hyron
Road, for night
FRIDAY -By way of the (3th'con to
Porters Hill for noon, then by way of
7th con to Reuben Griggs for night
SATURDAY -By way of Steep's
Corner and Bayfield Road to James
Jackson's2nd Don Stanley, for noon
then to his own stable where he will
remain until the following Wednes,
day morning
1392,0
Guinea Gold (
ivIONDAY-Wil I leave his ownstabie
lot 40. West end Tuckersmith. and go
south to Mill Road to 11 Papple & Son
for noon, chew across 50 Huron Road
and west to Wm Dale's for night
TUESDAY -To the Graham House,
Clinton. for noon and until "following
morning
\VEDNL11SDAY-To Inc. own stable
Por noon, where he will remain 01191
the following Monday mornirig,