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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-08, Page 6Thursday July,; ;;Gtt 1915, SB G'LINT'ON NEW BEA. PAGE VIVI Silverware for Wedding Gifts ffaverware is most acceptable to the bride, It is practically imperishable and conveys a lasting memory No Bride can Have too Mach Silverware It is valued because it is one oft e b prime necessities of the young housekeeper—she is proud to show it and she finds real use. for it every day We Suggest Silverware as the Ideal Wedding Gilt We have a good assortment of Tea Sets, Bake and Cr: mole Dishes, Dessert Sets. Bread and Sandwich Trays Butter Dishes, Etc. Knives, Forks and Spoons of all Kinds. W. !i. IIELI,YAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE W �d1 Niilltt�l'llii� y 5r Local News /YYlY1tWYlNISYUi MTVVYt MAILING LIST CORRECTED Our meilin list was revised the past week and esteemed subscrib ere are respectfully requested to glance at their labels to see that they are correct. Those in arrears, and we notice quite a number, are urged to remit or call as soon as possible r NO PARTY TUNES T The only change the Toronto Or ange order expects to make in the July eliminate celebration is to a iminate party tunes. During the parade the only music played will be hymns and patriotic airs. There has been no thou ht evhate er of followingCis ter's example and doing awawith the parade TIMELY ADVICE. Rev, Tr. McShane has been 'tell-- ing the boys of St. Patrick's school ?totrtreal, that the holidays should reel be spent in idling, learnig bad habits and keeping_ bad company. The advice is justly as timely for Clinton as it ie, for Montreal and ought' bo be heeded by the school boys: ! ^ A'HEAVY FINE FOR THE GUILTY ONE Many people do not seem to he aware that the fine for selling rotten or bad eggs to stores or produce men is a heavy one. The minimum fine is $200 and by reports, the law will be enforced to the full extent. People do not seem to know that eggs, when brought to the stores, are kept in Sep ate lots and if any bad ones are among them, the offender is easily found out LOST AT WINGHAM Dominion Day at Wingham the lo cal Baseball team lost the doublehead er to the Wing ham Main. Tanker 7 itched the morninggame which was innings and lost bscore of 8.5 In the afternoon 5 innings were played and Clinton was shut out by a score of 3 0 Frank McCaughey pitched the at ternoon game. The players from Olin ton were—W. Johnston, c f; Beacom, 3 b; Mairs, r f; Hawkins, 0; Forbes 2 b Matheson, s s, Stickles 1 f; Tasker and McCaughey pitchers, The scores by innings were— lot Game— Wingbam-0 1 4 0 0 3 x-8 Clinton —0 0 3 2 0 0 0-5 2nd Game— Wingham-00 3 0 x-3 Clinton —00000-0 An American Hymn Of Hate From the Chicago "Tribune." Cranberry pie or apricot— We love them not; we hate them not, We love a hundred, we hate but one; Of all the victuals in pot or plate, There's only one that we loathe and hate. We love a hundred, we hate but one, And that web hate till our race is run— Bread Pudding! It'sknown to, you you ail, It casts a gloom and it casts a By what so name they mark You take one taste and you guess. Come, let us stand in the Wailing Place A vow to register, face to face; We will never forego our hate Of that tasteless fodder we execrate— Bread Pudding. • all, it's known to pall; the mess; give one 1 1 WWWWWI IN,l In Times of Peace In Times of War Your Eyesight is Essential MEM Failing Vision—an enemy to comfort andP leasure—can be nursed into normal condi tion ' by ✓;lasses that—accur- ately focused, ground and ad jueted—meet the necessary requirements. To be at war with your eyes is taking a dangerous chance —a condition that ,need not exist. Avoid all such folly b ■ Y wearing gasses■that will n sure happiness and content ment. sesansmane A. J. 'Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses &WO NiktNIAMMMIO Dominion Day Celebrations Godericle Dominion' Day was celebueted ir.. Goderich by one of the biggest days, of sports'' that the town tris had for years. The morning was' taken up with' children's sports and trade procession. The Gond d Roads Machinery xYCo m anY had an immense \\ display having some ten teams hauling different machines. Thos Paget Crrain Door Company showed the first auto truck that wan 'turned( Out to Goderich, that firm having taken up that line. The afternoon sports were held at thy fair grounds. Goderich defeated Kincardine a•t I feast game of baseball by five ilo 'two, The' lacrosse. match between the public schools was won by Victoria Sch oo'1. A fo'otbali match( between the town league teams' was won by the Big: Mill team. The 33rd Reeiment Band supplied mussc and, gave a concert en the square in the evening. Wingham, July 1.—The Dominion Day celebration here drew one of the biggest crowds the town or Victoria Park has had for some years. Early in the morning passengerladen vehicles were coming in a constant stream; also the trains, both C. P. R. and G. T. R., unloaded quite a number of people. The only disappoint merit for the visitors was that the ball oon flights of Madam De Vonda could not be seen as the feminine aeronaut was in a wreck in Chicago. She sent word to Commitee. In spite of all, the weather was ex cellent and a grandstand which would seat about 1,000 people was well patron ized by the fans at Victoria Park, in which games and other spectacles were put on. The first was a grand parade of school children, fire brigade, decorated automo biles, calathumpians and bands—the Kincardine Pipers and Citizens' Brass Band. The Clinton Wingham baseball game for the championship of Huron County in the forenoon, and in the afternoon a a good clean game of lacrosse between the Huron Oaks (Wingham) and the Six Nation Indians (Brantford ' Reserve) were excitingbaby ,tin events. A show in front of the grandstand was immensely Y enjoyed in the afternoon Another game of baseball, Wingham vs. Clinton, and a football game between Listowel and Wingham, were played in the afternoon. Excellent music was giv en by both the Kincardine and Wingham bands. In the evening an interesting exhibi tion of native dancing by Indians of the Onondaga tribe in full costume' dis playing the "war dance" and the "Ham Ham" was much appreciated, after which a splendid display of fire works was enjoyed. The pyrotechnics were the finest ever seen in this vicinity. There were special police on duty un der Chief Geo. Allen, but there were no disturbances to worry them. Much credit is due to these gentlemen of the committee, President L. Kennedy; man ager, Ald. F. L. Binkley, andsecretary treasurer, W. H. Gourney. Patriotism was the ruling spirit, and the spirit ran high. Inspiring patriotic choruses were rendered by a choir of sixty children—all children of soldiers who have gone to the front or have en listed for service. The results of competitions were as follows: Parade features—Auto decorated -1, Dr. A. J. Ross; 2, Dr. Ford, V. S.; 3, W. A. Currie. Bicycles decorated -1, Cecil Markley; 2, Percy Markley. Callithumpians-1, A. S. Bailey (rep resenting "Kaiser Bill, killed in action"); 2, W. J. Boyce, commedian. Baby show—I, Mrs. Cunningham, Belgrave, 2, Mrs. Gallagher, Wroxeter. In the sporting features, Wingham came out mostly triumphant. The home team beat Clinton in baseball by 8 to 5 (first game), Wingham beat the Brant ford Indians at lacrosse ,by 15 to 5. Lis towel beat Wingham at football by 3 to to 0, and in the final baseball game Wingham again trimmed Clinton by 3 Cranberry pie, or apricot— Some folk like 'em, and some folk not:" They're not so bad if they're made just right Though' they don't enkindle our appe tate. But you we hate with a lasting hate. And never will we that hate abate; the of the tooth and hate of ant Hateog + Hate of palate and hate of tuna who've choked it Hate of the millions n Births, Marriages Deaths 444444• et •••••••••••••••• District News. 4444444.4.4444444.4.444444 Stanley They' visited, at the home of Mr. Alex, Thomsox4 last w,ec{k. (Mr. Duncan! McCowan Mand his daughter Lizzie and Mise Idna Daym'crd 'called, at the, home of Mr.' John McCwoan on Thursday OA f last; week. The following is the report for S. S. No: 1 Stanley for the last term. The names are in or- der of merit. , J� 5 ..ian:Y McGregor, Jr. 4,—Zetti Jackson, Edna Alex - wider. Sr, 3.—Margaret McGregor, Clara' Potter, Clarence Jackson. Sr, 2; Marion MacEwen, Mary Stewart, John McGregor. Jr. 2 lllalc+elm,M ca'art• n .Bet- tie' Stewart, - Pr.—Jean 'McEwen, Donald Glen, Hazil Potter.. The boot spellers for the term Were, 5.—SP, McGregor, Sr. 4,—Winniired Jervis. Jr, 4.—Edna Alexander. Sr. 3 Marga:et McGregor Sri 2.—Marion McEwen. Jr, 2.—Bettie Stewart Jessie Afkenhead• Teacke!r Porter's Hill Nina Morgan of Port Stanley is visit ing at Peter McDougalls Minnie Johnson is visiting her sister Mrs. Lorne Tabor at Trowbridge Mr. and ;Mrs. John Thomson and children who are home from the Weet are visiting in the neighbour- hood James Harrison wears a smile a little baby boy arrived at his home on Monday Don't forget the garden party at Fred Pickards on Friday evening Mr. and Mre. Wm. Mair of Spring - bank, spent a few days at John Cox's last week Krucefield On Wednesday of last week a pretty h -me wedding was held in our village at ties home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Gamer on when their second. daughter Miss Harriet \"as united in marriage to Mr.Wl L llia n Henry a prosperous P farmer of Km4 Y, aisle Sask. ThP MAT riage was solemnized by their preach. er Rev. H. Woods in the presence of intimate friends, The bride was beaut ,Putty attired in white silk crepe de chine trimmed with lace, with veil and orange blossoms. Her neice Miss Janet Aikenhead dressed in pale blue silk acted as flower girl. The young couple left on the afternoon train tor their honeymoon in Hamilton her tray e,lin suit was of a blue cloth with a black hat The good wishes of her many friends will follow them to their new home in the West where they will go in a short time Mre. A. Davidson entertained the young people of the vicinityinity on Mon day evening where a pleasant time was spent in dancing etc Mrs. W. Borrest visited friends in London last week Mrs. A. Kitchen of Exeter visited at the home of Mrs, John Kitchen of Stanley - Ourryillage was almost deserted on the let of July, a few went to Seaforth reeds but the greaternumber went to Bayfield Wm. McQueen who recently went with the 20th Regiment to England bas landed safely hie parents received a cablegram from him telling of his safe arrival across the ocean He went as a chaplain London (load Quite a number of the London Road people holidayed at Bayfield on Do minion Day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wheeler and daughter, Grace, of London, are spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevenson Mrs. Hill and daughter, of Buffalo, are visiting Miss Rose Livermore The football snatch between the Tuck eremith and Stanley boys drew a big crowd on Tuesday night at Mr. Sin clair's field. The Stanley boys won 3 to 0 League meets next Tuesday night ht at g the home of Mr,y Geo. Layton. Rev, Dr, Rutledge is expeoted to take the meeting Monday evening of this week Mre. Andrew Davidson held an old time barn dance Intended for last week. The football match between the Stanley and Tuekersmith teams at the home of Mr. Pepper's was a good game It resulted in a tie A good crowd was present League meets at Mr, Geo, Watts next Tuesday. Mrs, Milton Wiltse had the topic Last Thursday the picuic held in Townsends grove was a decided sue cess. Tur'ner's Church people certain ly gave the London Road people a good time The day was fine Rent off well MARRIAGES. PHELAN - AGN1+1 W -At the rest• dente of the bride,s mother, Clinton, on Jure 8091), by Rev. S. J, Allen, Miss Bernice B. Agnew to Mr. Geo. E. Phelan KINDERSLEY—OAMERON—At the home of the bride's parents, Bruce. field, Juno 30th, by Rev. 'H, Woods, .L , Harriet,second daughter of .li and Mrs. Jon Cameron, to Wm. Henry Kinclersley of Saelcatchewan In country kitchen or house in town. •DEATHS ' We ove e thousand, we hate but one, HAttLA.ND—fn Guelph, on Sunday With hate more 'hot than the hate of July 4lb Harriett M. Read„ beloved wife of Mr. W. 1 H 'la • 1 fo • 1 Bread Pudding, , 11 n , Bluevale By the fleetness of a frantic women, the mill buildings of the brick of Charles Elliott were saved from destruction by fire shortly after noon Dominion Day. Mrs. Samuel Elliot, from her home near by, discoved one of the buildings ablaze. She was alone, the men of her place and of the brickyard having gone to Wing ham to take, in, the eelebratior there. She ran a considerable distance to neighbors and summoned help. With buckets the fire was subdued on the buildings, but six cords of wood were burned before at tendon could be directed thither. It is thought that the fire was caused by, a spark from one of the kilns. Hallett Miss Elsie Parquet, spent Fri day with1 'Hensel ' friends. Mrs. Chas.Tyner The. death, of r . ne y of Summerhill'took place early on Thurs3ay morning. She was ForrnerlY xs Belle Ta only s Y for oil y daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, J, Tnylo•'' of ''Barl'ock and had' been married to her p'owl bereaved' lhuebanu about' ten months/ ago, She wire Lovett by all' whq knew her and her early demise( in her 28th year come4 as a shock( to her friends. ••eN••e•••ce••••••N•••N Local News e•aesSsS•e••••e•••••esosoe NEW ANGLICAN RECTOR After being without a regular minis ter for sometime, the Bishop of Huron has sent Rev, Wm. Moulton, who was recently ordained at Huron College to the charge at Middleton—Holmesville and Summerhill. The New Era wel comes the reverend gentleman to town and hope he will prosper in the work that is before him WESLEY S. S. PICNIC. The Wesley Church Sunday School held their annual picnic on Tuesday to Bayfield. It goes without saying, that the boys and girls had a good time. MUST BE BAD. leaor a man to drive into town,tle hid horse up in a stable with hur- nee6 'on, return home about 6 in the, evening, for getting all about the poor horse until reminded by telephone at one o'clock 'next, morning by the proprietor of a hate, of the same initials who be. - coming anxious as to the farmer as well as thq horse, is to say tie leas{ is surely.' cause Tor much alarm ,and' anxiety among his friends as to his failingmemory and to how far thisg an c entle m an e t naiad Such wag thes r' - b r e pe i enc4 of a;' well known farmer who resides in Tuekersmith, on Monday last, and' whose memory must be bad When such a 'thing would hap- pen. TWO BOYS DROWNED Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fennell and daugh ter Bernice of Cobalt who arrived in Clinton on Wed. of last week and were visiting 'tin at the home of Mrs Fenn 11 sis so Fennells s ter Mrs. W. S. Downs received on Sat. night last the very distressing intelli gene that the younger of their two sons aged14 and 11 respectively, who were visiting r P Y. I tcountry , rn,,. a duringthe ab sence f their parentswas droned that morning; the word not being received nn till too late Sat. evening for them to get a train out of Clinton rendered the or cumstances particularly distressing for the bereaved parents; they were motored to Stratford early Sunday morning where they were able to get a train for home. Mr. and Mrs, Downs accompanying them as far as Stratford. Later particu lars show that it was the eldest son aged 14 who was drowned, and not the younger son. A remarkable coincidence was the receipt of a message by Mrs Downs also on Sat. evening that the eldest son of Rev. W. T. Bunt, of Parry Sound, aged 15 was drowned the same day; the present Mrs. Bunt is also a sis ter of Mrs. Downs, and Mrs. Fennell, the victim in this case being a step son. Both fatalities occurred whife bathing. THE WESTERN FAIR• London, Ontario. September lOth to lSth The management of the jWest- ern (Fair of London, Ontario is very' busy( arranging thiee year for the Exhibition which take place this year Sept{ 10th to 18th. On ac- count 'oft he Military 'Authorities using the Grounds and Bui:d.ngs during the winter a large !amount of work is necessary to be done but the 'Boards of Di -rectors were only too} glad to be able tiol help in any way in't hese, war tunes. The newsteel Grand Stand is in course` of erection and will be completedin good' time.. It is 310 feet long by 80 feet wide and v i11 seat6,000 people everysittin'g b' ing a good one,( It fs of steel eun'- structxo:rJ; on cement looting and absolute 5afetyto the public; was the first tlrfng consideredl in Re erection. There willbe three twenty, foci entrande0 trough the Grand Stand to the paddock." in, front. A; certain num the resery will in le ••'� sit 11 e of �rttu bet g a ce 1 the balance , 60cand ' n at 60 ed! €actio wilibe the same price as other Years 25e. There a\ ill be an ex( e'I eat program of attnactiens: Prize lists entry forms and all informa- tion supplied by writing the Sec. vetary,, AM. 1 ant London Ont. i Obituary CHARLES RIDOUT Tuesday oflast weekMr Charless away at the age of 85 Ridout: passed w y g years, He was born in Toronto, and moved to Clinton in 1853 and has re- sided here ever since, Mr Ridout was a quiet, unassuming man but was held in the highest respect by the citizens at large, He was a staunch member of the Plymouth Brethren, He is survived by his slater, Miss Ridout, who is the last of the family, The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the residence of Mr 0 B aed the services were conducted by Mr Holland of Montreal, The pallbearers were, Messrs Juo Holmes, Alex Brown John Lindsay, John Cuninghame, D McCorvie and A J Grigg MRS, WILL HARLAND 4++++++++++44.4+444.44+++4 Over The Teacups 444N444444t4*44444444+444 Miss Evelyn 0. T`iplady has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Dr. McKenzie of Monkton, during the past week. Mr. E. Linder of Parkdale was vis- itin his sister, Mrs. Jas. Doig, h g, the end of the week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forrester and son, Andrew, of Hamilton, are visit- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Forrester..° Mr. Will Butt spent Monday in Lis- towel attending the funeral of his mother-in-law ilirs Thos. Mann, Mr. B. Phoenix, of Hamilton, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. R. J. Oluff. Mrs. Phoenix and baby return- ed with him after spending the past month in town. own. Dr. J. Gibson, of Sault Ste, Marie, was the finest of his mother, Mrs. R. MacLennan, the end of the week. We congratulate the Dr. on his promo- tion to President of the Dominion Medical Council, which met recently at Ottawa, he being one of two mem- bers representing Ontario. Mrs. E. Blacker spent Dominion Day at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Coates and Mrs. R. Tasker and Master Bruce were at Betfield on Dominiou Day. y Mr. Will Maguire, of Chicopee Falls, Mass., who spent the week end with his sister in-law, Mrs. J. J. Maguire, returned hone Monday. blaster Am- brose Maguire returned with him and will spend his holidays in that city. Miss Bernice Hall, of Constance, is visiting Miss Lois Holmes andother girl friends in town. Mr. Russ Forbes, teacher, is home for the vacation. Signaller Wm. S. Greig, of the 35th Battalion, Niagara-on.the-Lake, spent the holiday with his payouts, Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Greig. Miss Winnie Long, of Brussels is visiting Miss Flynn of town. Mr. Welly Cook was a holiday visi- tor in Toronto. Miss Loretta Flynn, of Toronto, is home for a visit. 1 r. v Mr. J. B. Hoover, of Guelph, was P , callingon old friends in 0 0 < iiia ds town on Tuesday. He is a welcome visitor. Councillor Fitzsimons made a busi- ness trip to Toronto last week. Miss Mary J. Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobtHohnes, of Toron- to, formerly of ;Clinton, has been ap- pointed Laboratory Assistant in the department of household Science, University of Toronto, Mrs. R. G. Emerson e son and daughter, 09 Winnipeg, who are visitingrela- tives at St. Catharines, will next week be theuests g of Mrs. H. B. Chant, a sister of Mrs. Finers( n. Mr. Josh Cook celebrated his 50th birthday „ . ,i lav t Tuesday o ' l,i - c q i f last week. We otter out• congt'atiilatione upon teeth.- ing the jubilee nark. Mr. Eddie Miller, of the Listowel Banner staff, spent the 1st at his home here. Miss Winnie O'Neil is attending the Presbyterian Sunnier School at Gode- rich this week. The marriage was quiety celebrated at St. Paul's Church by Rev. Harold King ou Tuesday of Miss Hazel Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Davis street, and Mr. Cecil P Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brewer of Montreal, formerly mane, - ager of the Molson's Bank, Clinton. Mr. Bert Johnson is home for the summer vacation. Principal Boucle, of the Clinton Pub lic School was called to Bracebridge to assist at the Sumner Model Schcol, Miss Iona accompanied him for a visit The citizens of Clinton were indeed shocked when it was learned that Mrs Will Harland of Guelph, formerly of, Clinton, bad passed away on Sunday, The family moved to Guelph about two years ago, Deceased was born in Clinton and was a daughter of the late Allan Read, Besides her husband and three sons and two daughters, she is survived by her mother, who is living with her daughter in London, and three sisters, Mrs Callander of London, Mrs Leppard of Niagara, and Mrs Spencer of Ottawa, and three brothers, Harry of Calumet, Mich, Allan of Montreal, and Harvey of Winnipeg, The body was brought to Clinton on Tuesday, and service was held in the Ontario St Church, con ducted by Rev 5 J'Allin, who spoke of the good work of Mrs Harland, and also words of comfort to the sorrowing ones. The choir sang, "Thou Art the Same, 0 God," Interment was made, at Clinton cemetery, The pallbearers were, Messrs J Ford, G D McT iggart, H B Kerr, Bi G Courtice,. A J Hello way and B J Gibbings, Those from a distance who came to pay their last respect to the departed, were Mr Allan Read. Montreal, J B Hoover of Guelph. Mr and Mrs G Page of Belgrave, : Mrs Callender of London, and Miss Olive Harland of Toronto, The children of the late Itlrs Harland are, Russel 5, William 0, Harvey W, Leota May, and Bessie Irene, MRS MENNELL SR Last Wednesday morning ' Mrs John MennenP assed away in her daughters arms death being caused by a hemmer liege. Deceased was in her 91st year and was born in the Old Country where she married her partner in life, who pre ceeded her about 20 years ago. ••A fain by of four survive, one daughter Mrs. John seruton, with whom she lived and n three sons, John of Wingham a ci George and Robert of town. Two of the family died some years ego, William of London and Mrs. H. Fallon. The funeral was held on 'Friday afternoon and - the ser' vices were couducted by Rev, Mr.;Potts. Pte. Benzo Injured 1 Special Values in Scarce Goods Table Linen Specials—Scarcely any line pertain- ing to the Dry Goods trade has been more affected by theP 1 esent war conditions than linens. Linens are r scarce and are fast becoming very expensive. At the present time, ,however, we are fortunate to have good stock of popular ular priced Linens, at 1d values See our Special Linens at 35e, 50c, 75e, $1.0 Ladies Whitewear—Never before has our show– ing of Ladies Whitewear been larger or values better ihan at the present time. Ladies Gownsfrom om 5o c up Corset Covers 25c and 50c Drawers ' - Skirts ....500 up Combinations, Princess Slips, Etc. Try us for Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. 25c, '35c and 50c Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits More Business tl a Trustees a el-:ince to meat the Finance Committee, and submit an estimate. ;Mr. Frank Weaver asked for are• bate of $5 on hall rent. The let- ter wa ( fyled. Thu 'Hydro -Electric Railway Ase sociation asked. for is donation of $l(1 for membership fee. Tho Council decided to have the letttea. fyled, A lettere. from the Bell Co., ask- ing for contracts that have been, furnished free, and pay, of course. Council decided' c to cuthones off except the onep , 'offiin the Clerk's ce,. which will also be used by the, town Constable. The Polish Relief Company of Canada, with head 'office• at Winni nipeg�, asking( for relief, was 'also fyled, a11 Bylaw .Nov 5 for 1015, to raise money for' completion and exten- oion of the hydro of 97,500 was read( the, first time. Thd Parte Committee has given the contract for cutting the grass to Mr. W. McIntyre. Tho Special Committee adviseu the Council to build a drain on Mr. C. Middlet'on's farm to carry away the water from Mary street. The Street Committee reported on the work, done during the past month The, Cemetery Committee iePor t ed that work wasg along nice oin t 1 g i The Property Committee re- ported' that they moved the band stand and, it would soon be fixen upOouncil then adjourned. sssseoosoose oe •e••cos•••••e•••••s•••••e•••••s•••s•••• • e W WarorNoWar • w Canada must do Business einese and we • must have well trained •i . youngpeople to carr on this great work l Shaw'usinessScots s • • • are performing an important- tells in this raga( in supply- • eing the demand for competent recruits fpr busilpiess offices. • l You can Save Time and Money s• ,. • by graduating from ons of our high Grade Schools and • • . quickly qualify for earning a good salary • • Autumn Term opens Aug. 3oth • • " Write for descriptive Catalogue and plan to get a good start. = • W. H. SHAW, President, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto • • o !se•cos•ose•secousa•e•cuneiScos eeeeeeeeeseoesesseeee June 21st, 1915 Deal Father tend Mother—Just a i few lines to let you know 1 A, wlm h hospital, I n Im in e getting, o g 'bl that I was d the doctor see 1 at hoar Y l:ugo and I guess he is right. There wee a big( lut of boats brought us Canadian.' 'over here it won't take 80 many to take us buck again. I guesd 'twee Li sera will do. ,Mother, you remember my last letter that wrotx you, where I was talking of trot getting hit and I said I must not boast, I as, good as knew that I was going to get hit. I could'nt help thinking about it for a clay oe two, but as the old saying goes once mull( "Keep a smile on , and keep going." I guess I had' bet- ter let you know haw I got hurt We were all ready to make an attack('o.o the enemy's trenches, they had their trenches mined uritis heavy explosives ready to blow+ them to pieces when we Would. get' into thorn, but our en•f gineers( put' in another one n so their we could, blow them up first when, the signal came we all toyed dowll behiny the parapet and all of a sudden we heard the mines explode and over came Ger ens explode and over came Germans 1 was just, getting ready to getup as I got struck in the centre of the, back, hnd ,across the left hips I was puts under the Xr-ays and the Doctor said no bones were bro. ken. My hips are very sore I can't turn one leg over the other but, the doctor says I shall get all right again. Y'oty will be thinking, 'th;st I ant crazy? if I write much More stuff. I must close my letter for thisntime for I'can't keep my mind on what• 3 am going to write Sp goodbye, ce•soe•se•see••••ss••e••e• • • • COUNCIL MEETING • s eerie e000peope•oeosoesees TIuS. Jur el session of Council was held, on 14Ionclay, evening. Mayer Jackson was in the chiair, raid' Reeve ,Forel and Councillors Wilt se, Miller, Shepherd, ,FitzSilnOns and Wallis present. The minutes of last meeting Was read and confirmed. read, were Communications ca Board tet d l The Model S Chen 2 toduesll for the sum of $6,700 for the support and maintenance of Clinton Model School for the year ending December 31st. Th ie matter was left over to give ii • to -The New Transcontinental 1_1 NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA - -. T N At �NtiNJ Can. Govt. Rye., T. ttr N. O. Ry., Grand Trunk Ry. System `INt TORONTO -WINNIPEG via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario; j'{{{. Across New Onmrio. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment— '•+ S Icndid R C Tuesday. 4 oadbed. ommenc; Tu aJuly13. A Commencing y 1 ' R f a • Lv. ToroLv.Winnipeg8.05 oto 10.45 .m. Tue. Thu. Sat..m daily vl.t P P Ja r ,. North n 7 15 p Fri.Sun. Ar.Regina 8.05 a.m.(/ •• B m Wed,n 1.1�ti ' " Cochrane 4.45 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. Sakatoon 9.38 a.m f!r•; Ar. Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat, Mon. i' Edmonton 10.00 p,m. , 1..r...7:: �5— Q Through tickets vin the "Canadian Roekics nt 1 their beet" to Prince Repent, Yukon• Aloeka. ?'€, Vancouver• Victoria, Scottie. 9 Electric lighted `gin 1 d' ' tourist&etnndnrd rice m care. {,� .�'I::r coaches,::Time tables, � .P-.8 ,/. ' [ Lr.1:34.11/IP11,6:"11,:ll ,, :917.,),619. -II \ s' ,.___ _%.7 T. & N. O. Ry. Agents on application. .‘ Ieic,s formation from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govt. or I'ia JULY SIIOE SALE The season is here once again when we must con= sider the cleaning out of a large number of lines of our stock of footwear. These are not old shop-worn stock, but new up-to-date shoes that we do not want to carry over to next season, and the prices will convince you that we are in earnest. Come and see for yourself, This Sale will Commence on Saturday, July 10(11 Women's Patent Boots- button or lace, reg $3.50. to 4.00, sale price ...2.48 Women's Patent or Kid Oxfords, reg 3.0o to 3.5o, sale price 2.48 Women's. Patent Pumps, reg 3,0o to 2.5o sale Price 2.48 See our windows and 11. S. e.0 v Phone 70 Men's Tan Boots, reg price 4.5o to 6.00, sale price 3,48 Boys' Fine Boots, reg price 2.50 to 3.00, sale price.... .98 Children's Slippers, • reg price 1,00 and 1.50, sale rice .49 P don't forget the date. • s'. a 's. E)li.titon muwuas�„t.•i. _ .r,mraym