Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-22, Page 6atattriMagallialgallgalti Thwsdayi,•JU1yyl,22nc1,. 1916, i GOOD WATCI4 But sometimes good watches misbehave themselves because cs they4ran't heap it 'They often 'Th not'get the care they should; ' .Dirt: accumulates -the watch gets erratic, perhaps stops altogether. • We can: turn a wetch,like that into a useful, timeptece•again for very little anoney,` We would, take it apart -- Clean. Clean it thoroughly, put it together, and haud it back to you as good as new. Repairs s p eat by mail will have our earliest attentiosr, We will return it to you by mail postage prepaid by us. 11EE LYAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE • TO /CORRESPONDENTS. • • • b 0 • • • • Write on 'one side of the • per only. We will be • leased to supply you with • all you want. • .Avoid all items reflecting • on personal character and do +o not send any items which • 'have a doubble meaning. Send • ALL the news that IS news. •• • IMPORTANT. 4 •• We want a correspondent • in this district and we would • be pleased to communicate • with anyone wishing to re, • present their locality. All • supplies furnished. osao••0•••ese••e•ee•0e••o© 0 m O • • • 0 • • 0 • e • • Provincial Tax Direct VMS New Taxation Will be Inaugurat- ed by Ontario Government Shortly.... Toronto, July 15 -That the Prop • vinee Ohtario is about to inaug- urate new taxes in the shape of Aired{ provincial taxation„ for the purpose) of providing the( revenue which is required to cover large provincial undertalcings, is evi- dent] from the appointment of a department' of taxation', under( the ps'ovincial treasury, with J • T. White as commissioner of taxa- tion The commissioner was a member of thet firm of Miller, Ferguson, and, Hunter and enters an his new duties next week. Just how far the taxation will go is a matter of policy, which, it is understood! has not yet been determined butthr probability is that for a time, at any rate, it will he ceonfinod to the taxation of Corporations, Aug. 28 • ' Canadian Sept.e National EX1IIBITION TORONTO $150,000 1 Arrsecnorli"ss $150,000 "PATRIOTIC YEAR" Model Military Camp Destruction of Battleships Battles of the Air MAMMOTH Military Display MARCH OF THE ALLIES Farm under Cultivation, Millions in Livestock Government Exhibits • THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE FLEET, t'elgian Art Treasures Cs•eatore's Fainous Band Biggest Cat and Dog Show r TROPHIES47.411 h Field Grain Competition Greater Poultry Show Acres of Manufactures One Thousand and One New ThiNis to See REDUCED RAILWAY ` RATES PROM ALL POINTS Www >i>wawa In 'Flutes of Peaec 'In Times of War Your Eyesight is E$sential Failing Vision -an enemy to comfort and pleasure -can to be nursed into normal condi tion by Glasses that -accur- ately focused, ground and' ad 1 justed-meet 'the necessary requirecneuts, a' • ,irr '1 To he at war with your eyes is taking a dangerous chance M_ -a condition that ;need not exist. Avoid all such folly by wearing glassesithat will n sure happiness' and content menta A. J. 'Grigg se Jeweler and Optician r� Jsaver 'of Marriage Licenses Town and Country •••••••e•••e•••@•••••••••ti i;SINCI 'TAF.VIA B. Mitchell Council is using; Tar via B eon 'their macadam roade with good succes9. Clinton Council should ;go clown ar.d see what finish it makes to the roads Our roads need atop finish to save them. SAIFETY FIRST, When closing hp house for the summer, floor oil mops, furniture polish or oily rags should either be burned or put where' they 'will noel cause fire from spontaneous combustion This' advice comes from Conservation WHAT, ABOUT ELECTION( DAY? The question of holding muni- cipal elections on New. Year's Day may now be considered by every Council previous to / the 15th of November, the latest) date , on which a by-law providing therefor can be passed in. any year. The n'omina'tions would be on the( 23rd December and the elections on 1st of January. If either day falls on a' 'Sunday, the following day is substituted. The 'by-law, when passed, would remain en force from year to year until repealed. Torontd has Hound New :Year's day quite eeeirable Por the elec- tions, why not other municipalie- ties, • MINOR LOCALS. /Furnish the New Era with /the tames and ,addresses of your visi'- tors. 35cents pays. for the New Era to any adda•ese in Oanad i unzip Dee. 31, 1915 Tell the good News to et eeybody. Half Of ,July( is gonei • Is a your name on the Voters' List?, Another/ month or sot and Civic Holiday. Thus, time speeds: Despite the success el last year's fly -swathing campaign, there are er,'ouah survivor's to suggest the c advisability of another one this summer: Tfe a liietle' early foe the green apple pie, but the »season for green apple colic has been officially opened, 1 CLINTON DEFEATED ZURICH On Monday night the baseball boys . from the south came up their return r match With Clinton and suffered a defeat f by a score of 8-2. Frank McCaughey had 11 strikeouts to his credit while L. I C Hoffman could only get 4 Clinton bats- men to swing at the ball. Ray Rumball carried off the batting prize by getting 2 long 2 -baggers. Only one base on balls was given and Stickles was able to get that. Clinton had 6 even left on bases and Zurich 4. Following was the line-up and score - Zurich R, 0. CLINTON. VOTER'S, LIST, The Otirton Voter's. Lists that wee issued the first part of the month centalaS' 8.04 names, subdr-' videdr as tullews,. Parti 1, »188,Purt Ii, 329,, .Part3, 77 There are 326 competent to Serie as jurors. ADVERTISING -ISMS Tho ni'.ir0 insertions you( put Taff unfit next month, the Mess (sales you aare likely toe make the montlir GOES TO"SARNIA Mr A, E. Br•sdwin, former editor of the Blyth Standard lar d Gode rich Signal has go'neeto Sarnia where he fs etekingi ow orthe Sarnia Post last weer, ly,; ppPeii,;,» vitiii !t�� g'G;Ad ladvertr.sing pata'onage IVlr. Intl) will no doubt mike., The Posta" th'oroughl;3((� •up -to.. kites paper Lind ,nsakee 'for. Wessell, a .ggood place in newspaper work in the Funnel city. CIVIC HOLIDAY AUG 4TH, Mayor+ Jackeon has proclaimed, Wednesday, August 4th, as. Civic Holiday as the Fireman and Ililtiq Band expect to •take in the viremen's, tournament at Thorold that day, , A DRAWING •CARD. The New Era received, the focal Entrance results Friday rporning ar d at conch posted /then./ up to tlid delight; Of the successful pu- pils It certainly( was u drawing card CASE DISMISSED Last /Friday nights Police Mogie- irate Andrews' .l -ad one of our eat izene up 'before hint charged with clriving, his auto' at a speed exceed ire' 15 miles, in ibwa The : evi- deeerr did not bear one the charge and tho case was dismissed Barrister; Best, 'o1 Seaforth appear ed for The -defer danti and /Chief Niice. Wheatley bad oberge for the Crown 'Phis will be a lesson to auto drivers; that they: can't drive at an excessive speed, NEARLY DLIOWNED. Whiles attending the Anglican picnic at Bayfield bast Thursday tate. 4 year bate son of 'Mr. George Taylor, of tow-), was in paddling whorl he was taken; off Isis feet and was going down the 0:hiid time, when MrJ William Churchill, of 'the 16th con, Goderich Town- ship, saw him and ratter running 10 or 15 rode waded mete and caught the your gstel. It( was a close shave Por th• wee: chap. OFFICERS INSTALLED On Tuesday night Bro W. Moore assisted by Bros Bros. Webber and Chapman, installed the new'officer trete their chairs at the I O. 0.F. lodge. •Following are the officers J Pa G.-Bro. G.E. Hall. t ee G,-Bro; J. Mulholland, , V G. --Bra, F. Watson Ree -Sec,-Bro, H. Alexander vin'-Sec.-Bro, J. Wiseman, Trews -Bre' 'H. B, Chant, Warden=l3rot Alex, Cudmore Conductor-:Bro. W. 1VI>aore 0 G, -oro, H. Kerr I G.-Bro., W. T. Oueil R S. N. G.-Bro. Geo. We bber L S. N. G.•-Bro, G. Howes' R Sr V, S,--Bro, R. Miller L S. V. G,-Bro, A. Lawson R S. S.•-Bro. W. He Hellyar L S. S.-1r•o. T. Monoghan Chap-1lro, J. Sutter OLSONS NOT VICTIMS. The following item was taken from 'the London papers; on: Tues- day and credited from Woodst)nek -At Grass hake, Alta, a few weeks ago, »the cyclone which struck that place: killed a person; by the name Olson„ and iiia wife. Ares Mr. and Mrs 0 laf Olson, formerly of this city, had moved to that( district it was thought; here lthatf they were 'the .victims of the accident. In fart, a number Of papers pub- lished obituary notices. of Mr, and Mrs, Olaf Olson, and on •'their re- cent: ,of papers from this city s-hich; they receive; regularly none were) more surprisedr tha they to said notices, In answer to a letter of condolence to one of the, sone 'of the+ suppoied victims, an ane- awea' was received ;sere today that a mistako had been macre, ard that 'tate family from here was alive ird well. The new /was gladly cceived by numerous Woodstock riends, LINTON 2 SHOTS UP. Three rinks of Blyth Bowlers autoed down Tuesday night and had a friendly game with the Clinton Bowlers. The. 'game was close and many exciting ends were played, Skip Hovey was 4 up while Skip Roberton was down four which evade those two rinks a tie. At the end of the 17 end third rink was a tie 15 all but Dr• Axon's rink won out over Dr. McTaggart by 2 shits, The players and scores were; i BY iii Clinton Stewart Johnson Carthew Dr, Shaw Robinson Morrish Robinson skip 16 E. Hovey skip 20 McVittie McEwan Elder Gre Beene Bali Dr. Allison skip 17 Roberton skip 13 Somet's Wiltse Sims Miller Denholm Ftovey McTaggart skip 15 Axon , skip 17 48 50 Howard c 1 C. Hoffman 2b 0 Brown lb 1 L. HoffmanA 2 Fritz s s 0 Kalbfleisch 3b 0 Edighenoffer cf 1 Eilber rf 0 C. Hoffman If 1 4 4 2 2 3 4 1 4 6 27 Clinton R. 0. W. Johnston of , 2 3 Forbes 3b 1 3 Mahe If 0 4 Hawkins c ` . 3 1 Rumball lb 2 1 McCaughey p ' '0 'el Matheson s s 0 »4 B. Johnson 2b" 0'' •:3 Stickles rf 0 2 S 24 ." Zurich -000200310-6 Clinton -302021005-3 Harry Twitchell was the umpire for the i :Cl,nton slide. i ;+ ' Births, Marriages a' ,ala, hs BIR'T'HS CRAWFORD-In Londesboro onJuly 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Rooert F1;' Craw ford 4 daughter, ••eeeeeeooi000.We toeceeAs•eeoe•o•s®•w•e16190odes•••••• • • • • mark T0n[0 o • OP lilt. • • on • •esee••oosereweaselsaccoacessooeseeeo0esosaoeeocooe Wheat 51.18 Oats 66e • Batter 24 to 27e, Fagg»s 23e. Cattle 59 50. Sheep 56 75 Lambs 51.2 5a cwt, Hogs 5900 Earley, 7-oe Chesser Diaz Hoge( 59 00 Eggs 20 tot 21e llutterl20c to 22c. Wheat' 51 05, Oai s 50c .td 52c. Buckwheat l 700 trot 75c, :Barley sae I'd 85e, e iPcarf 45100. e Shorts 30.00, Bran 23,00, Hayfor of baiiinf; X2:00 and 13.00 liB Li:INTOl 'NEW Mtg. IS'I~RTC' Tuekersmith 1 wap;' of • brick(' 'tvlthi n etallic roof, North End -Mise Ellie Right 01 ' ant's was built many years» ago, by 'Harrow; nd- ie is the ghtst o1 23r. Stoneman, who forineriy lawns. ; ed tho farm; •Tlie it.sute}nce on het', cousin Mrs%.Whitfield Crich,' thci louse was small-only.;S1,000- - 1 which; will go'but a short ii ' liireen. Mks Anna Dinsdale and Mr. lierbe Whiteman have returned to Toronto a ter spending a pleasant visit with friend here. ' The Misses Petrie havetaken a cot tage in Bayfield for the,summer. Mr, Ed. Cudniore is returning to his home in Halkirk a eta, i week.It his old f iendsar ' »hssA r e p el easeddto seee him look ,so wel(cj% Mr." and Mrs: -Robs. Dinsdale are home again after a visit to the Panama and San Diego Expositions. They report having a splendid time. » The Methodist and Presbyterian Sun- day Schools held their annual picnic fo Jewett's grove, Bayffold, »last Thursday. A very pleasant time was spent. wardsr ieplaciog the building, As Mr, and Mrs, Buohaa1an had eon rt ltillet2" by accident a' skoxt time ago, much /sympathy is .Telt, for s them, in this second miafortune: Loudeshoro Miss W. Lyon, Edna • Lyon and Annie Braithewaite have been attending the Summer School at St, Thomas. Miss Irene Weir of Hamilton spent last week with Miss Maud Lyon Mise Currie, Deaconess at Montreal visited Mrs. W. Lyon fast Tuesday. The Londesboro branch of the Wom- en's Institute are having a picnic in Mr, Ernest Adams bush on Londesbora civic holiday Thursday August 0th every body welcome come and bring your basket. This letter was received by the Ladies Institute. The President The Women's Institute of Ontario Londesboro, Ont. 'Dear Madam -Among- the large num- of cases unpacked by us this last week is a consignment from your society I am directed by the ladies committee to say that the things received from you are not only' of a very high .order but most useful and beautiful packed. We some- times receive cases with no list or any indication of the numbers of the contents which makes the counting and sorting of the things in our books more difficult than it need be You may )save noticed that the Bri- tish war office has requested that for the present no more comforts other than socks and handkerchiefs be sent to the front and we are storing our garments for the summer season we forward to the front on an average of 10,000 pairs of socks a month and large quantities of handkerchi.fs you would scarcely believe the hugeconsignments of - tobacco, candies chewing gum, soaps, stationary gatnes outffts etc. which go to the men at the front. This association has equipped and maintains the Queen's military hogpital at Shorn- cliffe, This hospital was Beachborough Park the residence of Sir Arthur Mark- ham who presented it to this association. Sir Wni. Oster and Dr. Armour are the chief surgeon anti -physician we are at present adding two new wings to the hos pital which will give us extra 100 beds we have at present from all parts of the Dominion, Canadians and their splendid patience and courage makes us proud of them, In a letter received from Queen Mary after thanking the Ladies committee she asks us to concentrate all our present energies on the hospitals. Therefore if your Institutes are so kind as to continue their interest in the efforee of the associa- tion. I night say that for the next few months socks and hospital supplies will be very useful sheets should be 116 inches instead of 110 inches on account of the new surgical beds which have been installed. In thanking your Institute we would be extrenselygrateful if you would spread the above information in your neighborhood. With grateful thanks. Sincerely Yours, Eleanor McLaren Brown, Hon -Secretary, Ladies Committee, C, W. C, A. Rayfield L, 0, L., No. 24, Bayfield, spent the 12th at Lucan, and were accompanied by a number from the village Dr. Atkinson and wife, of Detriot, spent a few days the past week with his family at their summer residence, on the Terrace .Messrs. William Mustard and John Tippet spent a few days the past week at Port Huron and Marine City, going by gasoline launch, Mr. Frank Martin, Goderich; Mrs. Brown and son, and Mise Hyelop, of Hamilton, were the guests of Mrs. William Stirling on Sunday James Donaldson and wife, of the Soo, are the guests of his parents, Mr, and airs. James Donaldson Mrs. Percival. the Misses Spencers, Mrs. and Miss Weldon and Mrs. Strong of London Mr, T, Corin, Mr. Simms, Mr. Woodridge, Detroit; Dr. Aeberlie and wife Cleveland; Mr, Charles Ed• wards and wife Totontb are guests of Miss Ferguson. • Rrucefield Ou>j, •villa w e s village as alma N deserted nen 1Friday last being our civic holi day nearly »all 'thci rnmatesi attend ed the Oddfellow9 'picnic to Bay- field where a goo dddddd time was spent• The only thing to: mar the pleasure aas athunder slrowei•I in the even,. ing Miss Lizaie Aikenhead'o'f London is spending her vacation( at her home, here. Thos: Carr has finished the ce- ment/ foundation' 0 Hugh GLi: mours barn in Stanley. Picking)' berries is now, the pas- time »of many of our villagers the crop is an abundant one, There( is a good outlook ton a bountiful harvest the late rains have d!on: mach to help; all kinds of grain, the beans are growing ' well and promises to be a bounti- fu', crop. 'They dhay 60 light but bet ter then wad eXpe'cted. Jas) McDonald, near our village has bought an: tautom'obille Hensait OnSaturdayn rector g,• whiles all the members of the family of Alex Luchanan, whoa ;reeides about a mile east of H nsel1 were engaged in milking and 'other duties at the /barn, some of thern noticed 'smoke and( flames -arising from the sum- niet kitchen They at once rush- ed tot'tise, house but the fire heel. gained such headway that nothing could be done A'telephone mess', age' Pow help was sent to 'Hensatl and in a' short time several auto loads were on the e,cene The flue attire and bedding was carried out tcryl £ew,aninutes, but not a second 'too noon, SS the flames made unser progress »and soon de- stroyed; the( house.• The residence •Sunninarhill There was a g000d atten` 'h aide 'at th »oing of the l ' '' e penAncan p ,„g ,Gkiircll.oi{ Sun day evening last,and'prispects are good 'for a large congregation for the coming Sundays. Rev. Mr. Moultotr was given a hearty welcome. „ Porter's IiiJl Miss Aida McDonald of Detrio't is visiting' at her mother's Mr. Wm. McClusky of South Carolina is visiting in the neighborhood Miss Lucy Cooper of Clinton. spent Sunday with her friend Ruby Potter,,, Ruby and Pearl Potter are visiting in Woodstock. Miss Annice McPhail of . the London Road is at home »for a few days. Minnie McDougall of London is spend- ing a few days in the neighborhood. Miss Mae Lindsay of Goderich is apendmg her holidays at home. 1 Miss Viola Bennett of Goderich visited with her friend Miss Mae Lindsay over Sunday. Miss Minpie Proctor of IIolmesville spent a few days a Wes Vanderburghs. Mrs. Lorne Elliott of. Winnipeg called on friends its the neighborhood on NIon. day. Stanley Miss Grace McInnis,' of Detroit, is visiting at the house of Mr. Hugh Mc- Gregor at present. • Mrs. Jas. Mustard, of Chicago, is vis- iting friends here. She is tlse guest of Mrs. D. McEwen Mr. and Mrs. Pentland, of Ashfield, visited at the home of Mr. Thos, Baird at the end of last week. Mr. Thos. Brown and wife, of Blyth, visited at the Iseme of Graham Bros, last week. A number from the Second attended the Oddfellows picnic in Bayfield last Friday. All had a very, enjoyable day. The cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. William Taylor, on Monday evening was well atteuded. A profitable hour was spent. 1trussels The Red Cross Circle has provided a cot in the Duchess of Connaught Hos- pital at Bliveden, England, and will furnish it for a year if necessary. Sev entyfive dollars was remitted for this purpose, and still there is more to follow. Brussels Tennis Club will play Mount Forest next Monday at Harris. ton, Tuesday. If they can trounce the former they stand a good show to go into the finals of the western com- petition at London. Bev. A..s. Mann, of the Presbyter- ian Church, is away for six or eight weeks' holidays. Hallett Charles Stewart had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare last week. Mrs, Harry McCool and Mrs.''Albeit Noth were guests of the formers mother Mrs. Wm. Hill one day last week. Miss Bessie McEwan has engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 5 for another year, aliss Isabella Law,, of Toronto( is the guest'. of Miss A Shobrooke'of Hallett. Goderich Fred 'Hodgct who was sent here for 'trial by Police MagisteateMore ton„ of Winglsam, canto before Judge Doyle and pleaded guilty to the charge' of neglecting his family, Tlse judge remanded Iain, Tor 2 weeks in 'order to see what could be done with him t The Goderich Knitting Company received, another order for 2,000 dozen pairs ,of men's socks from the militia department This will keep the factory( going on this 05 -dor alone for some five months This is the third 'order of the kir d Little Nora Craig the 5 -year old daughter, of Mr and Mrs. Craig, was severely burned last • 'Fridley afternoon' The/. little, ggire was playing`• in the. Nouse and got hold 'ole someanatehos which set' fire to her clothes Her mother who was in an :adjoining room heard screams) and meanagec4 to put, the fire :out but the' git 1 was terribly burned'• around the body. Dr. Whit ley was called) ,and did all that could lbe clone' to relieve the, pain, Seaiortb Mrs. Wm. FIudie of the 13th concess- ion of Matinee, near Leadbury, commit- ted suicide on Saturday t ay morning by hanging herself from a beaus in the barn. No cause is assigned for the 'act. Mrs. Hudie was 45 years of age and: was . the second wife of William I•Iudie, who died four years ago. The funeral was held: Monday, interment being in Maitlaad Bank Cemetery. Word was received of the d,dean;! in Toronto' of Mr, Joseph. Abell) a former well-known, resident ' of town, and a son of Mrs, J.. Abell sr Mr. Abll was 43 years of age and is survived by a family el two sons and h.iswidow A t the, regular meeting of the .Fidelity Lodgq of Cddfelhlows.the followings officers were: Installed for »the' current- year ;I 41. P. G. Frank Weiland, N G. W T.. `Vi119atn V G.,. J. G. Docherty; R. S. IF. Har burn; F S. William Golding, trees John Thompson; W 3., B. Thump son, C , h'ohn ,Quail, chaplain James Beattie ,I G.; W. G. Edmunds, 0. 0, Chas, Clark R. S. N. 0.,R. Smi'th; L ,S. N. G., Ed. Mole, L. S. V. G. A. Gi Smillie, le. S, 5: Thomas) Grieve John Murray.L S. S. Mr S. THolmes, hna received word of his two sons Charles ani Ray, who joined the third conting ant and later volunteered find were accepted as reserves for the Elea - anti eontingent,`advising_ him of their safe arrival in the old country Winkhasn George Robinson who, left here about a yens 'ago with the first col tiugenti has been honorably dis charged on account ,of sickness and is hese at lits home recover- ing :froma nerve attack. .Several new -recrultg Ilett here' for Clinton where they will under go an examination( andr (if sates,, - 'AGB a Va•Iues in Scarce Goods Table Linen Specials—Scarcely any linepertain- ing to the Dry Goods trade has been more affected b� the present war conditions, than linens. Linens are scarce and are last becoming very expensive. At the presenttime, however. we are fortunate to have good stock of popular priced Linens, at old values See our Special Linens at 35e 50e ` r, Lad ieS°W11iteWea>t: °DTever before has. our shoiir- ing of Ladies Whitewear been larger or values better than at the present time. • Ladies Gowns ................................from 5oc up . •, Corset Covers 25c and 50c Drawers 25C, 35c and 50c Skirts 50c up Clombinations, Princess Slips, Etc. Try us tor Clothing, Boots, Shoes, fiats, Etc. Plurnsteel Bros. Spall Profits More Business 11/24 faci'oryf will go to London. The Ladies Patriotic Society is at present) getting a shipment of, goods and focdstuffs comprised of jellies and jams for those ,at the 'tont Money is also being gath creel to send a bcd or cot; fox the hospital at Shorncliffe. The members of Maitland Lodge N . 119, L. O. 0. IF„ have decided to/ decorate their past( members' graves next Sunday, and have en- gaged the citizens' band for the occasion.. A new water main is about to be laid„ which. Witt- help a number ,of factory, roan, who(are glad of the job Miss} M C. Homuth has passed her examinations for vocal music at Whitby, and has, received the A T. C. M,- degree with a gold raereaUSOMMY 'medal for high' • standing. . 'Her mother' received, a golch medal from •the( same place some years ago, MINOR LOCALS. Wird are, your visitors? The New Era"/giver the news. 3ee will give, you the chew Era until Dee, 31, 1915, Tell your yowl friends abouttf he bargain. Those who held the' -belief that a cold; 21st of Marc14I means threecold} months to floll'o(w' are more than ever convinced, that they are riglrtl. June 1915, kept up the m'onth's reputation pretty well so far us weddings are concerned' There is stilt any amount of raw material for nest J'une's crop, however. WIENPINIMINNINIMENIIIMiis.r ®•••••••••••••••e•e•••e•e••••oeee•eeeses••••••••••••• • • •• • • WarorNoWar • 1 Y Canada must do Business and we must have well trained iv • • young people to carry on this great work • 0 45 0 • • is Shaw's BusinessSchools • • 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 , s b graduating • y g t ng from one of our High Grade Schools and • equickly qualify for earning a good salary , : • • •Autumn Term opens Aug. 3oth ••• • • rt, Write for descriptive Catalogue and plan to get a good•eta' • W. B. SHAW, President, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto •• • R s•e0oso•e••seeeee•oo•soeos 0eee••e•e•e•e•e•e•••o•e••• • • The New » Transcontinental I NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA Can. Govt. Rye., T. & N. 0. Ry., Grand Trunk 'Ry. System TORONTO -WINNIPEG via North Boy. Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of. Ontario, Across New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels, Finest Equipment- :h Roadbed, Commencing Tuesday. July 13. O4v. Toronto 10,45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat, Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily 1P^� North Bay 7.15 Elam. Wed. Fri. Sun. Ar. Regina 8,05 a.m. 4 •' Cochrane 4A5 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. Saskatoon 938 a.m. ' �,• Ar. Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat, Mon, 11 Edmonton 40,00 p.m. „P et .1 fe Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at their beet” to Prince Rupert, Yukon, Alaska,. Vancouver: Victoria. Seattle. Electric lighted i 5,1 "? FIs »— coaches, dining, tourist & standard sleeping care. 75 ON , m q,- _ , q Time tables. sleeping car tickets and other fn- aA 11�7 • it formation from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govt, or „, I } ii L 1 '� T. & N. O. Ry. Agents on application. 1 July Shoe Sale Our Fifth Semi-annual Shoe Sale is pl'oving a greater success than we anticipated; and to make it still more interesting to you, we will place on sale addi- tional, lines this week, at prices that will move them out quickly. Women's Patent and Kid Oxfords, reg 3.00, sale price 1.98 Women's Patent` Pumps, price reg 2.5o to 3,Go sale 1.95 Women's Kid Oxfords, 3o pairs, 241 3 3z 4, reg 2.50 to 3.50, sale price .98 Men's Tan Boots, s, reg price 4.50 to 5.5o, ' sale price 2,98 Boys' Fine Boots, reg ,price 2.5o to 3.00, sale price .98 Men's Canvas Boots, reg price 2,00 and 2.50, sale price .98