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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-15, Page 5Thur. days Tuly 15th, a$$ [ .INTON NEW DEtA. wA TSH wornissmasamme But sometimes good watches misbehave themselves because they ran't help it. They often do not get the 'care they should. Dirt accumulates — the watch gets erratic. perhaps stops altogether. We can turn a watch like that into a useful timepiece again for very little .money. We would take it apart— cleat t it thoroughly, put it together, and hand it back to you as good as new. Repairs sent by mail will have our earliest attention. We will return it to you by mail postage prepaid by us, W. 1 RELl.YAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE ++++++++ Over The Tea cus� p ++4++++++++4++0444444.4+++4 Mrs. Norman Kennedy and Mas- ters Clyde and James were , in Stratford over Sunday visiting her sister, 'Master Clyde will stay for the holidays with his aunt. Mrs. iiamlyi of Toronto is visits ing her .sister, Mrs. T. A. Greig. Miss Winnie Walker of Wingham is the guest of Councillor . and Mrs, Walker. ; Miss Edca Levis, who has been Reaching in Gt•e'ts County, is Home' for the holidays. Dr. MIcNally, . .District) Medical Health: Officer, was in town on Monday. Alis. Gosleigh, and family lire spending the summer with her brother; and sister at Bolton. Miss Violet and Master Billy Brown of Tor'onto are visiting their cousin, Miss Hattie Greig. 'Miss Lillian Fairfuli rctnrned home on Sunday after spending e week with Auburn friends. aivfiss .Edna (Pennebaker left on Wddriesday last for •a month's visit at Toronto. t Miss Agnes Walker Of Toronto is the guest( of Mrs, W.• Walker, !High Street,; i4Irs Hugh, Miller of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting wale her daughter Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Wingham Times—Mr. Adam Sch- aefer spent the week end with friends in Clinton and Gcderieh, Mr. Wilbur Manning of London was in town last week. We are sorry to hear that Miss' May ;Forbes is ilt at her home, Land is threatened with typhoid fever. The Misses lWilson of Stratford are visiting (heir grandparents, Mr, and Mr's. Jas. Connell, of the 16th con, Croderich Township, Miry Bet tha Armstrong of Brus- eels is visiting at the home of Mr. E. Bozell for a week. Mr. Lorne Deeves of Kincardine spenttl ho weekend at :the par- ents{ home here. Mr. James Steep was 'on a busi- rese trip to Teront'afthis'week. Rcv, and Mrs. J. K. Tairfull and Miss 'Lillian left on Tuesday to spend a month's holidays ;at Lea- mington. • Mrs'.. Oliver J'o'hnson and family will reside' -in Goderich for the summer. Mrs Johnson, who holds a Government, position, there, has been driving his auto 'up every morning and back' at night. Mr. W. Dempsey of Blyth spent; a few days in and arounf Clinton. Masten Archie] Ballantyne Brussels is visiting, his uncle, Mr. Geo; Roberton! Mrs. J. W. Kilbride is holidaying T tithe, parenbii' home in St. homaMr. Wilmer Wallis, son of Conn •cillor, and Mrs. Wallis, returned lost week from Toronto' and will take a position tart the G., T, 11, stati'onl , Mr.• Thos. McLean of Wingham was in town on Tuesday,. "-'In'specto'r Fields of the Public :schools, of East Huron, was in On town. n 'Monday. Miss Eva' Sperling is the guest, Of Mrs. Charles Connor for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tunny o2 Westfield were 'the guests ;of their daughter, Mrs. L. C'ook,, Kirk Street. 'Mr; Earl O'Neil, who is taking a' course in the Millitary College nSt London, for a lieutenant, spent Sunday at the' parental home. Mr. W. FI. Watts of Bolton is spending a few weeks• with his son, Me. Thomas Watts. Mei D. S, Cluff is visiting at his home here. Miss Shirley Bowden is spending het holidays at London and other points% Mr. "Polly' 'Freeman of Colborne spent a few? 'clays with 'old friencla in town. • 'Mak Lasdibr.00k, an. old Mitehell. boy, and connected with the:Dress de'el Times, was Smalling (on old friends in town on'Wednesd:ty. riANIAMMAINAWIN In Times of Peace rc In Times of War YourEyesight Sir is Essential • Failing Vision—an enemy to comfort and pleasure—can be nursed into normal condi tionby .glasses that—accur- ately — e haE: a cur- g c � atel focused, y ecu ed, ground and ad a' justed—meet the necessary Irequirements. To he at war with your eyes is taking a dangerous chance —a condition that ;need not exist. Avoid all such folly by Iwearing g'asseelthat will n sure happiness and content ment. 1 20 A. J. 'Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses r w. MMM '0••e••••$•••e0•••ee••••••N Town and Country •0111/•••• 011.9•u3. 00•••000 11011th OLD STAFF` RE-ENGAGED, The School Board re-engaged the present staff' for ,the neat ;arm. LIKES THE OIL. o Orillia Packet;--Or'illi'a would not willingly 'go back ,l'o unoiled tr,reteas.. - C ST. PAUL'S S. S. PICNIC The annual picnic ,of St. Pcul',s Sunday School is being held to- day to Bayfielde OUT ON THE(TWELi' TIE, Toronto News;—The Venerable Dr. Sloan, thebighowler of Park - dale;, wait with 207. The doctor never musses an "Orange walk." MUSIC EXAMS ,_l,' TAG3T S£IVy LOST/ AT SEAFORTIH• Tits bo'wlea wein`t down to Seaforth on Tuesday, and lost by a Couple( of shots. They names and scores are ncet to hand. 268 LEFT! FOR THE 1.26-.' • There was nota very big crowd left( Clinton for the 12th 'th.eyear. The up town 'ticket office had something( over 00 and at the kin- tion tla;- tio , 17 n 0. They WCTO w�reri d up, somal went to Liman, some ro,Lon- don, bntr the big crowd went Ito Wingham. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS: Mre• Alex. Neilans 'of Seaforth is 'visiting her son, Mr. Alex. Neilans of town Mrs Holmes' has +re'turned to hes' h'omei here, after visiting her sister, MI s Art bt'balo, of Seaforth who( had been seriously i11, bait who is now able to sit up Mist' Mabel Brooks of Exeter is visiting ,Clinton(, friends: ENTRANCE RESULTS SOON. High, School entrance examin--' ation re lts forfClinton u s s 1 wi I like- ly be announced the latter part of this week, acaording to Inspector 'Field, The, papers and marks en- ter( being examined by the local examiner( were sent to ' Toronto and ard now in the hands of the Department of Education 'there. The New Era; will p'os't them up as esoore as they( are received. ENTHUSIASTIC WORKER. 'Mr. D. N. Watson, D. of C. for the County L.O.L., went to Lucan 017 Saturdays to help prepare for ,the celebrai(to'a :on (Monday, land was Irepi very busy. In 'the pro- cession he was applauded at every turn as he passed on his horse which was decorated with ribbons ania flags, 'IIs( comes back with a warm place in his heart for •tlhe, people of Lucan. 'fie alsc;n'ttended •the church parade on Sunday. CORRECTED LIST. Corrected, lis{' of winners at St. Joseph's Church picnic, on Any 7.st 1—Books, Re V. W.A. McCann, To- ronto', 00 2—$5 $ inGood, Francis Bannow 1 Dublin' 3—Gents Hat, A McCann, Dash - rood 4-13oti of Tea, Miss Mary Brown limon 5—Ladies.' Shoes, E • McNamara, Lane's' 1 6—Bost of Cigars, 03 Cole, Clinton 7—Box, Bort Bons, C. 'Casey, of Clandeb'oye. 8— Glase.Jarclinier, Kenneth Mc- Connell, Vaurena{ Alta 9—Years sub( to New Era, Jas. O'Shea, Lucan, 10—Years subi to News -Record, Coin. Sullivan, fierwood. CLINTON 'UB AGAINST IT, Dr McNally, the district medical health 'officer, accompanied by Dr Shaw, M.H2O., and School In- spect'or 'Field, 'net some of ;the school 'trus'tees on Monday, ,Dr. McNally stated, to the Board that they would have 'to erect a sani- tary lavatory as soon as possible Severalt yenre, ago 'the Board had plans, and: 'the estimated cost was $5,000 In; war, time what does that sum/ look dike to the local taxpayers? Our( nate, it is said, is row reaching up 'to ;32 or 33 mills; looks as it the ratepayers were a "Jonah" for newfangled ideas for men with big salaries. Wonder what' 'that healthy 'old men rand women. think in looking back to log schools, e'te. A CLOSE GAME. ,Senforth' defeated' Clinton here st',Trida3i evening by score of —7, greatly{ aided (by Umpire rives of did town rte., 'the East. he Clinton players took 'things n+ easy at the first, and the vis- ors tools advantage' and were tilts to keep, up their Oucky streak yen' when Clinton started 'their ,ttinig, rally. Following were the ayrs,—t' Seaford( — Best es., Dick cf., inchly, c„ Walker 2b., Sills 1h„ milia 1f., leis 3b., Herrick rf., 'ter• pupils} of Miss Clete Ford were( successful 'in the grade 3 exams' in music at the Toronto Conservatory of Music—Miss Edna MlcCaugltey' (Honors and Miss Ea id( Torrance. GLAD WE LIVE IN CLINTON. Thc( tan rate hell year in d the town of Wiarton was 33 mills, and yet there was a clerieit, This year the rate) will be 35 -milts, and if that does not ,even up the balance look out for the year following. HAVE YOUTHS NUMBER? The plate donated by 'Miss Grant to the W. P. S. has not beenclaim» ed—if you hold 'the No. 162 and do not wish, to claim the plate which; is Still, to be had at ,bir. Fairjs store, kindly return the num be'r 'to' Mil Fair. or to Mrs. 14Vm. la Brydon e,, 9 MODEL' TEACHER T Tuesday night the Model School t0 Board' picked on Miss 1' )Jennie it' Rands, Principal; cif the Gerrie a1 SOMAPublicSOMAas'tcacher during e the Modell term' at a )iulary of, Irl $250. Miss stands is an old mcd_'I'- rl ite and 'taughb one. terns j:rt Surnmerhill. and has had gocd sue II cele at Crorrie school that jfiist 2 S Years or so, HELPED OUT, MITCHELL BAND 3b Bandmaster Chas. Dixon, George 1b Cooper, W. Mol'fattit and W. More St gals went to Mitchell and helped out that :Sandhi is Sunday concert audt then at Lisilowel on the 12th, they returned: to Stratford 00 an early train rind gave a concert that evening. The bands toys were highly pleased the (way Mitchell Clinton—W: Johnson cf., Beacom Mains If., 'Hawkins c„ Rumb'all ., McCaughan p., 13. J'ohnston 2b ickles rf., Matheson ss. Ruby inngs—s Seaforthns-.ni303240010--9 1C1i nton-0009;4300-7 NONAG N .I- E AP _lN PASSES S WAY IN CALIFORNIA. people used. them, Our ;banshees - tee also condu_ts'the, ,Mitchell bona IMPROVEMENTS Mr. John G. Medd is' having his h'ousrl shingled. Mrs, T. Jackson, Ontario St., is having her lronici painted. Mr, A, Wilkin, Ontario Street, is having a septic tank pot in at his residence, Mr; J. Daym: n1l has finished vi manure box at Dr. Shaw's stable has also erected ea .lattice fence and remodelled ppiiome of the rooms in' the old Waverly 'House nowt the School. of Commerce. He als;{ ,had 'die( contract for the back kitchen at At Morris. A yF31316 BUNCH OF CATTLE About, the nices'f bunch of cattle that has been, shipped out of this some time west on Tuesday ;to Chicago. 'Mr.. Geo. Chesney of Seaforth secured la contract to ship cattle to Morrish Pr Co Chicago who in, t'u'n. will ship to ;Frane• the average weight was 1320 lbs.. Mr, Walfeon, of the. London Road, hada steer that went 1720. a pair that went 3,100 and' a heifer 1,400 while Mrr. John Yeo, of Bolmesville had at pair of steers that :, ).ipped. the' scales at 3,040. Sense good' money was paid out for thishunch Chief Wheatley, was official weigh master. - A Mrs. Petri- 1'eeei%•ed the Daily Telegram, San Louis Obispo, of July 7th, California, and it had the following obiliaary notice Sof her brother, who was a former rest - dent of 'Buffett township;—Geo, W Harvey, for, years reg,ardecl as one of 'thcl oldest men in the city or county, passed away this morning at his home at 1727 'Morro street aged 94 years. He was a native Of Scotland ands he'd resided in this conn'try' eighteen' years., the last eio'ht years being spent in this city. Mr. Harvey, is survived by two sons, A. P,liiarvey of this city and/ Sam; f.{'lrvey b'f Bruneau, Ida. - leo. A sister Mrs. Grace ;Petrie, lives at Clinton, Ontario. (Fiancee' arrangementst have not ,been Cony - piked,' as yeti the remains be'ng prowl at IFreeman'sy undertaking parlor, DLSTRICT NEWS' 1Blyth..- Mr; and Mrs, J. C. Hellion have re turned hem their vaeation trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition Dr. Milne now ors a 7 t 0 Fisher car P passenger r Miss Grace Stewart, of the Drayton teaching staff, is home for the holi- days. She has been rreengaged for another year at a handsome increase in Fels . r Blyth Fair will held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept, 28th and 29th , B yth Orangeman took in in the 12th at Wingham. Londesboro The following pupils of Miss Alice Bell were successful in passing their. examinations at the recent 7:oronto Conservatory of Music examinations held in Clinton, Elementary Piano— Miss Julia Brown, Elementary Piano —Miss Hate a e B•o t wo Junior P' Miss Annie Reid Piano -- are sorry to state that the wife of Mr. Geo. Newton, so long a resident of this place, but now of Toronto, is so seriously ill that but little hopes are held out for her recovery, she has been ill for some time and notwithstanding the very best care and attention, has shown no improvement. The sym pathy of Mr. Newton's many friends will be sincerely extended to him as this time. (Brussels Wm. Cook nearly lost an eye while breaking up some kindling with an axe. A pointed stick stuck him in the face Sunday afternoon the Oddfellows of Brussels marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of there breth ren. Miss Verne Walker took hret.class honors at Toronto Conservatory in vocal music, She is visiting at her home here now, Rev. D. Wren and family are away' for a vaeation of three re weeks, The pulpit will be supplied• Alfalfa has attained to great growth in this locality, much of it being from three and a half to four feet !on The Huron Co. met W. C. T. U. here Thursday and Friday of last week Jiippen Miss Edna Dinsdale, of Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs• John B, Dinsdale, of Stanley Mr, Alex. McKenzie, of our village, visited his mother, in Bayfield, the fore part of the week. Mrs. William Sinclair, of Tucker - smith, visited her. aunt, Mrs, John Cochrane, of Centralia, during the week MIss Maudie Ricker, of Hay, left for a trip to the west the forepart of the week Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Richardson, who have been visiting his parents in Wood stock, for the past two weeks, return ed home and intend to spend the rest of his vacation with his uncle, up in Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and daughter Florence, of London, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Dinsdale the fore part of the week The bean crop promises to be a big one this year, having had sutUreient rain to keep it growing good Auburn Auburn's civic holiday will be 'held Friday July 23 and instead of holding a picnic to the lake the citizens have decided to hold a picnic on the river flats south of the bridge and give the proceeds to the Red Cross Circle. Sports and amusements of various kinds will be held and a good time is assured, The Red Cross will have a refreshment booth on the grounds and a collection will be taken up and the proceeds given to them to help in their great work of caring for our wounded sons at the front. Come bring your baskets, enjoy the after noon with us and help this worthy cause. Porter's Hill Miss Percilla aorranee returned house on Thursday evening having spent some time in London - Mr. and Mrs. Butt, of Toronto were visiting at Sam Emmerson. Miss Grace Torrance is visiting in Wingham Mrs. Caldwell of Stratford spent a few days with Mrs Lindsay Mrs. Thornton and Miss Rutledge of odich visited r' in th e 1 e e neighbor hoodslast week, Ruby Potter motored back from Ailsa Craig on Thursday evening and lino then has been confined to her bed bot is slowly improving Tho morning service at Bethel church ha been withdrawn on Sun day next or ing 'to the anniversary services to be, held in Bethany church The lawn, social held at F. 0, Pic kard's on Friday evening proved a de tided success. The weather being fa- vourable, .penPle turned out in throngs from surrounding country. The music supplied by the Ontario St. Quartette and Mr. F. Thompson was very much appreciated as was the violin music by Mr. Chas. Cox and the speeches de- liveredibv Rev. J. E, Jones and Rev. R. J, McCormick. Constance Mrs, Chas. McGregor and son and Mrs. Prank Hall are spending a week BASE'AaatMBydfMYDtuegnrSesfgndsph ter Mrs. Edwin' Britton. Quite a number from her took in the hA Sunday School Excursion to Goderich r� �V� �■ + JII1 ii Md and Mra Toward Armetrpng ar �7 rived home on Tuesday from their 7pj wedding trip to New York and other L�U�fCfih VS. 0119101I places and are busy getting settled Miss Goveniock of Seaforth is visit at 6 O'clock sharp ing her cousin Miss Mayme Hall.. ••••oo••o osisse••ee•o••e•eo••e0••e•ereee•ee•vectuestev markeiS '#.-„ .Union • • • ss Oe00••e+ee00e00e000000®e®®eOee0ee0800••@t•046m6e•e0e•0® Wheat $1.18 , laegai $9 00 Oats 06c. Eggs 20 to) 21c Butter 24 to 27c, Butteel 20e to 22c. Wheat! $105. Egg's .23e.Oafs 50t it'd52e, Cattle 59 50, I Buekvvheat, 77Oc fol 75c. Sheep $6'/6 Barley 60c tet 60c. Lambs $12 00 c7vt, iPeali' �$7: 50. t Hogs $9;60 Shorts 30.00. 13arley, iOc' Bran 23.00. Cheeses 1.53.0 'Hay for bailing '12,00 and 13,00 Mr. Cousins the Bible Society agent took the service on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ed, Britton and Mrs, D. Tudor visited the Tatters aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Snell one day last week. frucefleld Misses Petrie have returned from teaching. They hada taken a cottage at Bayfield for the summer. wm. Foote has returned from visit ing his brother, Rev. James Foote, of 'Medford, Miss. Mary Edmunds is the guest of Mrs, Wheeler, A number from, our vicinity attend. ed the Orange celebrations on Monday at London and Lumen, , Neil Yellowlees of Bowman ville are visiting relatives in our village, They motored from Bowmanyille. Mr, 'William Henry and bride leave this week for their home al; ll ins ersley Saskatchewan, Miss 5, Bowy has returned from Newborough, where; she had a position as milliner, James Boyce and family motored to London on Monday to, attend the, Orange celebration. ' H. Forest, who was teaching school near the Soo, is spending hie vacation on the farm. De. Wni, Aikenhead left for London last week. He has -succeeded in pass, ing the exam on the Medical Council;' Be has spent aear io London n hoe f- tal and a year in New York hospital. Be expects to put out his "shingle" in a short time. He is a good student and will no doubt be a credit to the medi- cal profession, Hies A. Gibson has returned from visiting at the home of Mrs. Bali of Tuckersmith. A large quantity of hospital supplies was sent last week from our village for the war. lfnllett Miss Beta Elliott, of Clinton is spending a•few . weeks with her aunt, Mrs: Wm. . Stevens. Mies Flosesie Brown has been en gaged as teacher for a aehool near Ar Shur at the salary of $600, The township was well represented at Wingham on the 12th. Mr, J. G. Cartwrigbt bad the mis- fortune to loose a valuable mare last week but he is making the best of his loss by trying to raise the rine young colt, Stanley Mrs. J. Wylie, and Mr. John Mc Burney and wife of Turnberry were visiting on the Line last week Mr. Fred Ross of Dungannon, called on old acquaintances on the second on Tuesday of this week Dr. Peter McEwen of Detriot was visiting bis mother and other rela tives last week Alien E. Slane from Niagara, U. 5, is visiting bliss Lillie Mc0owan this week Summerhill Summerhill Lodge went to Lucan, but quite a few went to Wingham to celebrate the, 12th Farmers are busy with there haying Rey, Win B. Moulton, the new in- cumbent, will open services next Sun- day night at St. Peter's church, coin. mencing at 7,30 o'clock, A hearty welcome is extended to visitors and churchmembers to attend. Services will be held every Sunday evening London Road Mr. W. Jervis has improved his house with a new verandah Mrs. Clatsworthy and daughter, of Ailsa Craig are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, A. Wittingham Not so many on this line took in the 1.2th this year League was pleased to have Rev, Dr. Rutledge speak to the League an Tuesday night The rain has made the farmers and his fields smile League meets at the homeofMr. John McKnight on Tuesday Miss Grant visited with Mrs, Fraser for a few days Colborne Ewart Lambe, the six year old son of Gordon Lambe, Colborne Township met with a serious if not fatal acci dent Wednesday. He was riding alone on a heavy land roller, when he suddenly slipped and fell under the machine, and only a large stone pre vented the machine, from going over him completely. The young lad's cries were heard by his father, who at once extricated him. Medical attend ance was soon on hand. The young lad was terribly crushed inwardly, but hopes are entertained for his re; covery Wingham Mayor Dr. A. J. Irwin and daught er Oneida left for an extended visit to friends in California, Van Veneer rnan was elected by a special meeting of the council to occupy the mayoral chair in the doctor's absence George Kiser, who has been opera tor for the G. T. R. here for some time has `been promoted to Georgetown, and the vacancy in the meantime is being filled by Mr. Miln of Listowel Mrs. L. Aitcheson recently received word from a hospital in France that her son, Lochie, is still in a serious con dition, although bright in spirits. He was badly wounded while helping to carry a wounded man out of a trench, being struck by a piece of shell on the spine, causing a paralysis to both his legs, which he is still unable to use Tuesday, morning Mr, Eugene Mc Donald of. Minnie street met with a painful accident while attending to the horses belonging to the Bell furni ture factory. Mr. McDonald was knocked down by one of the animals, and made unconscious, A lad named Barroc found McDonald lying under the borses feet, McDonald is uncon scions mosto f the time, me , It is feared he is hurt internally Goderiek Township The following refers to a nephew of Mr. Peter Cole, who was killed in Fenton, Michigan, on Saturday, June 20th One of the saddest accidents which has ever occured in Fenton, was that of last Saturday morning when El more Cole, thirteen year old son of Mr, and Mrs, Geor a Cole was injured and passed away in half an hour. l'he accident occured so quickly that there probably is no one who could tell ex actly how it happened, but those re siding in the immediate vicinity of the corner by the Ten Cent Barn, where the accident happened seem united in the following: That Elmore was rid ing his bicycle on the wide curbing ex tending from Leroy s'reet, west on Roberts street, that he was carry Pug some strawberries in one hand and was guiding his wheel with the other hand and left the curbing to cross the road, T'ust in time to have a collison with Dr. A, G. Wright who, was coin ing around the corner in his automo Nile, The lad was busried to the home by Dr, Wright and Dr. Gould sent for, After reaching home, Elmore regain ed consciousness and told his mother not to worry. He passed away in just is short time after this. Whether the wheels of the, car passed over him is not known, as the only marl: on his body was one about three or four inches square on his 'back. It is thought that his death r'esditecl from an internal rupture. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Rebut Davies pas for of. the Fenton Baptist church, were held from the home Tuesday morning, Mr, Davies did not preach a sermon, but talked of Elmore' and the good he had done, The message which be brought to the grief stricken family and sorrowing friends was of e 5. Special' 'Values in Scarce- Goods Tale u LinenSpecials—Scarcely any line pertain- ing to the. Dry Goods trade has been more affected ..by the present war conditions than linens. Linens are scarce and are fast becoming verly expensive. At the pr esent time, however, uve- ae Y fort have good' stock of popular priced Linens, at oldnvalesu , es See our Special Linens at $5c, 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 Gowns from 500 up Corset Covers 25c and 50c Drawers Skirts 25c, 35c and 50c 5oc up C o bi nations ' Princess Slips, Etc, Try us tor Clothing, Roots, Shoes, ilats, Ete. Plumsteel Small Profits Bros. More Business 1 character which would, as far a`s pos sible, asist in healing the wounded heart, Mrs A; W, Cimmer sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" "Lead Kindly Light." Elmore was a good boy and in his school life, bright. He had been reared with care which made of him a perfect gentleman, There was nothing mean low or disagreeable in his disposition. He was manly, These characteristics coupled with the fact thathe was s 100mer' A wan boy endeared him to old as well as 'young. He was a leader among his friends, His were the brightest of prospects for a useful, succesful life. Six of his close boy associates acted as bearers, and his classmates, those who with him had just been promoted to the eighth grade in our public schools at tended the funeral in a body and ac compied the remains to Oakwood. The profusion of beautiful floral offer ings spoke in a stronger language than lips could form of the love and esteem for Elmore and the sympathy for the family. Elmore is survived by his father and mother, one brother, War rick Cole of Toronto and two sisters, Mrs. Sylvester Thorpe of Toledo and Mabel Cole of Fenton, Those from out of town who attended the funeral were: . Mre. John Wilmot and Warrick Cole of Toronto, Mr. Bert Thompson and his mother Mrs. Margaret Thomp son of Detriot, Josh Cole and Rev. and Mrs. Cole of Flii,t, Mr. and Mrs, Syl vester Thorpe of Toledo and Wesley Cole of Sandusky Mrs. Hanson, of Ottawa, is the guest of her mother, Mfrs -John Middleton Miss 0. A, Oaks Vancouver British Columbia graduated nurse , has accep• ted a position as supertendent of St. Annes Surgical Hospital at Douglas, Alaska. Miss Oaks is the only daugbt er of Mr. and Mrs, John Oaks former ly of Godericli Township 0•••e•••.•.•.•e•.••••a••••e•••••ee•ee•e•••••••e•••••• o e • • • : • e War or No War s : •0 Canada must do Business and we must have well trained young people to parry on this great work O • • • • • BusinessSchools•• 0 • are performing an important task in this regard in supply- • :. • ing the demand for competent recruits for business offices, • • • You can Save Time and • ••Money •: • by graduating from one of our High. Grade Schools and • : quickly qualify for earning a good salary q • Autumn Term opens Aug3oth• • • Writefor descriptive Catalogue and plan to get a good start: : • W. 11. SIIAW, President, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto • • • p• s••••oseco••11etwoee•ecce•eeee•ees•••••••••••••••e•••• The New Transcontinental NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA Can. Govt. Rye.. T. & N. O. Ry., Grand Trunk Ry. System TORONTO—WINNIPEG ; via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario; Across New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment— Splendid Roadbed. Commencing Tuesday, July 13. Lv. Toronto 10.45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat. Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily North Bay 7.15 a.m. Wed. Fri. Son. Ar. Regina 8.05 a.m. " Cochrane 4.45 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. Saskatoon 9.38 s,m, Ar. Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat. Mon. ' : Edmonton 10.00 p.m. .. ""4,--1\ aIti,i'f1� 7ji .i�„ r � fll 7"�illll"�, .-•-�--'-`�=-•--~tea+.'^```=i �-v 4 Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at their boat to Prince Ruppert, Yukon. Alaska. Vancouver, Victoria, Victo •0 Seattle, 9 ligrd cos dining. pt & standard fgcars. Time taros, steeping cur tickets aol otoin- formation n I . fanGrand Trunk, Can, Govt. orT. tk N. 0. Ry. Agents on npplicotion. .JULY $IIOF. 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 tocarry 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, Duty 10th. 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 3.5.0' sale price 2.48 See our windows Men's Tan Boots, reg price 4.5o to 6.00, sale price 3,48 Boys' Fine Boots, reg price 2.5o to 3.00, sale price .98 Children's Slippers, 1•eg price 1,00 and 1.50, sale price .49 alit@ don't forget the date.