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The Clinton New Era, 1915-08-26, Page 5ThthedaY, August, 26th '1016, JB (rLIN'ION NEW ERZ amounoxilwasomdsognimmemnammon InTLues ofPcaee In Times of War our Eyesight ▪ is Essential 4,, Failing Vision -an enemyex" ( to eomiort and •pleastn•e-ea.n. Ire nursed into normal condi .Lion iry elaseesthat-,r.ctitt•-, co `3+a', a.tely focused, ground and ad rt- jested-rneer,' 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 by wearing g'assesjtbat will n p r Jen sure happiness and content at rneut. But sometimes good watches misbehave themselves because they can't help it, 'They often do not g the e getmo rtes y Ut?uld. Dirt accunrulrttes -the watch gets erratic, perhaps stops alLogethere, vlt an turn a watch like' that into a'udiaful timepiece again for Very little money. , We would take it apart - Clean it thoroughly, put it together, and handl it back to yen as goods as new. Repairs sent bymail will have our earliest attention. We will return it to you by mail postage prepaid by us, his, .11116enil H[[LYM JEWELER find OPTICIAN EYES TESTER FREE iliMilmonspiternmeiffilItermanstaxaot Junior Matriculation atreculation Examination . t The, list contains the names' of the candidates from 1Lur on County; who were successful in whole or in part on the Pass un - int Matricul ition (examinati rn, 'formal Entrance enndidates tau I were also eandidrtes for Mateyo elation has; ebeen consurereti in th'e results. In Group 1. are given the names of all 'condi .:bates woo have obtain- ed complete in a ri ulation by pees, - Mg on the twelve require exam- rnation panels, which erre a. fol lows-Rnglish literature Fitglash compost ion, British' and Canadian iistory, ancient' history, algebra, gnen et ti Y Latinauthors, Latin coin position, together with ihe »l"9.4Lt ,papers in any two of the rc 1- osi ng:, sail'Iecte -Expel , en- al science- (nlvic•s and chn nnarat, French (authors and cempusitien; German (authors .and composition) Creel; (authors and compeer( Jun), In.;- t3rcup 2. ar 'e ginve the 'names of those wh o have passim ton at least nine o f t;he papers ic- 'quired for complete matriculation and u ave obtained the minimum re iquired on the whole examination. They have, therefore, failed in net tore than' three papers. These japers are indicated in brackets after the candidates' names. full ...particulars will' be shown on their , certificates, In' order to com-' pldte 'their matritu ation the y ml'st' pass in all the papers indicated, at one examination,- the standard for pass belt; forty per cent. of the mark's assigned/ to each paster, Til 3. are given the nem es of all those c mdida tee-, win) sewn i • ed to obtal neck the minimum re- quired on the whole examination, hut who have failed to. obtainer?, forty pen cent_ on each of .rt least eight papers, with anr /average e O' sixty per cent. on the same. Such -canitidates have been awarded par - Waal matriculation, and in order 1 complete 'their matriculation tap „ust obtain at one examination ' conation irty per cent. on each of the re- aining papers, with 01) nveyege f: sixty per cent. Ion the sem, he papers: on which tiny have tiled are incfioatsel in ben elect; iter the names of the oanclidates, tndidates for matriculation into Faculty of Applied Science ,o have' obtained pass standing at least eight pass papers. with rage of sixty per rent an aid roue 'are reported in this list, t'he'iionor 'etancling of such eandi,. dates in mathematics will be found in the honor, matriculation results. Other Candidates. The' result of the examination in the eases' of eaneladiatos writing on fewer -than Piglet tanners tare not reported in t'm lint below. '+his statement includes these randld,•tte litho have written only on the pn Pers required for matricide Li-, oto thee College n1Plrnrmnry, '11 such applicants must wrtit for the -receipt of their certificates 10 order to ascertain the r - gult' of the examination •.The statement' of standing of ell andidates- will be sent tothe Prir, .1pals of the high school -9 and ee- ,egtate Institutes or to the "untie eche-el Inspectors in a hew •ye In the case of then,. Wltr, ote at the University of Trrot•', ronto, their statements will be it to the Registrar of that in- tution. Candidates will ap;5ly r• rse officials -and not to this D e- r,tme:3it for the reports ha dccail :roe-drotin 1-•11. N. Al in ttnim, ehibald, DV:Ti Armstrong, j vier. A. E. Brokenshnr, 'H. M raw ell; I. V. Creery.,0. R. Luugan Arir ane crozon osxarr imutam ina A. J. ',Grigg a>r: Jeweler and Optician 44C- Issuer scIssuer of Marriage Licenses fr M. L. Dago, G. N. dwat d 1, A, M Elliott, R. A. 'Fisher, T .11. Freda ri- E D. Galt, M. C. Galt, K. A. Gib- bons, E. S.M. Hamilton, 11'1, Toai•d, L. C. Jackson, B. 3. L. r 1 in, W. L. Lovell, Katie AIrr,G+rei;or, Alma, Mackenzie, Ches) ,•v iVIcLr, Margaret t A c7a ggart ' M C"Jo- lene, a -lone Sean Mtdleton, L. E. Osn etch er, NI. L. Redmond, J.H. Smith, M. E. Snell, H. Sweet, 33.'W'. Turn o1,4 A L Wilson J.0 Yougn, Group.2-A. B Henry, (arc, hist: Lat. A.) 'H. C. Scott, (B. and, C. hist,. 1.7. E. Waltee's' Lat. A,). Group 3.--A. L: Ballantyre (;ins. his+.) W. R. Chown, (phys 101 chem,), William Cleary, ( Kett, •\,, Lat. C:'Fr. C.) L F. F: Copp (,]ting. eomp., Lat. A., Lat., C.) J. IVC Cutl (alg. Lat. A., Lat. C.) .4. W. Dewar (ane, hist. phys. chum,), 0.Et ins (Lat. A,)'E.I. Barn, (?'ns his*. cam Lat. A. Lat., C,) Archie nloys !bat, A I,at. C. Pr C.)' Harry Hincble v, (Eng. comp.( •Lat, A. Lat. C. Ger 0 11. S. Holmes (phys) R. G. Lanai (ane. hist, Lat, A., Lat. 0. ,Fr. C M' II. Larkin, (plays) C. W. Lott, (Lat. A.Lat. C.) 1l E. McPherson (phys! .',fir okl 1 '1rie (an(: hist. plays, Lat. A.), N. II, Radford (piles chem. Lat. C.), M. D. ' atoberlo (Lat. A.) Elizabeth Sanderson i(drys H. F. Shaw (Lat. C.) F. G. Thomp son (ane. hist., phys,, chem„ Lat.a. Tierney A.L..L. e L'n . Comp.;. A. ey ( S. g 1) Townsend (one language •iptien' M.E. Turnbull, (phys, Lat. A. 'ter. C .V.'B. Work (Lat. As Fred .r. Wood. (Let As, Lat. C. one language op- tion.) Stanley The sale of the farm of which has been advertised in the New Era for sometime will take place at the Rose farm, Lot 13 con, 1. Stanley on Sep tember 3rd at 2 o'clock, Mr. Thos. Gundry is the auctioneer Births, Marriages a I1?aths DEATHS BRUCE -At Lashburn, Sask., ion August 2'Lnd Mr, Robert Druce, formerly, of Londesborot MOORE-In Beneall, on Sunday Aug, 22nd. John Anthony Moore, former 1y of Canton, aged 30 years, 7 mon the and 13 days. S d1 ••••••®••di••••••••. • ,• • WITH TRF CHURCHES. • • • B_4FTIS 'r CHURCH. Services will be held as usual next Sun- day the pastor will preach both morning and evening.. Prayer meeting will be held on Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. WILLIS CHURCH Rev. F. C. Harper pastor of the church will occupy his own pulpit on Sunday Sept 5th. • Rev. R. W. Dickie, D. D. of Montreal and minister of the Cresent Str, Presby- terian Church will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. WESLEY CHURCH. Last Sunday evening Mr. 'Dewitt Cos - ens, a former C. C. I. student here took the services under the auspices of the. Bible Society and gave a good address on "Why we should support the Bible Society. The pastor's subject at the morning service was the "The Blessed Future'. The pastor,: Rev. Dr. Rutledge is expect ed to preach at both services'' next Sun day. ONTARIO ST. CHURCII Mr. Dewitt Cosens, son of Rev. T. W. Cosens addressed the congregation on the work of the Bible Society on Sunday morning and also spoke in the interest of the Society on Monday night. His lant ern views of scenes in tjie war countries were good and his address was of much interest. Rev. S. J. Allin the pastor preached on Sunday on the words "What Manner of Man is This"? Next Snnday the pastor will preach in the morning on "Burning but not Con- sumed" and in the evening on the "Mean ting of a Sigh." - IMIN,to • n• • T 0 rooMII'ItetS e s••esseeosos•see•eimese nip®O•m•• 6 • eros ••o®®saoae®mld>i•• • s • g 'ITes 8:50 o Butter ,I 23 to :20 Barley le 60 'to '70.e. Edge 20to1 21e G\ heats $1 05, Oats .55e Buckwheat; 70c to) The, (.Peald' 11251 Shorts 30.00. Bran 23,00. 'Hay for baiting 12.00 and 13.00 gVneat 1.15, dat 61c s Butter ate r 26'to 26 lit Eggs' 25 'Cattlo 8,00 • 91°69 0.40 :Sheep '7,00 ,r mb910.00 Barleg 60e. •Cheese; 121-8 Tuekeramith Kelly Monday morning. .The offense L, Feencller, of the Annateul- tyok place on August a. lnspeetor taral OnliegP Guelj1h, mils! -completed 8ii1oI of Winghant, assisted in the the work of led ing the [field sinus eat ered forcoint e tie;ly under the enspires of the Seaforth Agri'oltura.l Society' rind has handed i hie report to the secretary, 111x. L1. Broderick, The net,p corn maitihni was for oats, and the following is the list of the'suecessft'tl coin tfetitors and the polo 1s` awarded each: \Vil))au .Back, Tucltersn•ii'11, 85 points; A , ;d J Bro tdfuot, Tuck smith, 80; A Blooms Tnekersmith, -771, Joseph Srott, Scott,Mr Ritlop, 7(1; :James �Il„ Scott, McKi lnn 7f3:1; D. Potheringharn Tuck ersticith rr GOO. Wttdker, 'fucker smith 02:4. 171yhty points or over in chuled gratin prarttcallyfree from( nox ions weeds el' all kinds Seafortis After a long and painful) illness Mr, Alexauder Jamieson passed away at his home on the Huron road. •Tneker- smith, on Tuesday. Ah, :Jamieson was 68 years of age and is survived by his wife but no family The funeral took place Thursday to Maitland Bank Cern etery Worn has been received of the death in Los Angeles, of 11. Chester E. Wil- son it former Seufrn•th boy and a broth er of Mrs W G. Willis of this' town Mt Wilson was 31 years of age and is survived by a widow and two child. ren The remains are being taken to Detroit for interment, ,ilcnsall Heavy rains during the Latter part of last week, and the first of this pre- venters the farmers from getting in a laree quantity on grain, but the past few days have been very favorable The Council did some badly needed The men of ot our community are and t'Y prating in of catch g t g c basins P at the corner af King and Nelsons considering the advisability of baying streets and made a good job of same, and are now engaged in improving our streets generally, and intend putting on a large quantity of gravel, and wit h the larger stone well brolten up the results will be good Airs. Alfred Buchanan, of London, is visiting her hushand's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Buchanan, of Tucker - smith 9®'A.ktg9tani A very anions accident took piece n the Neatern 1. o t ' indryhore. C+Vltile Wm,'Shrrglry was working at the polishing wheel it exploded, ibrealting in two pieces, striking hem and madly cutting: his bead and face, Dr. Red- mond wan hurriedly suanmoned, and Put in a number ofi stitches, His clothes were badly torn off his body. file is doirm well however George ili:oir, Poi• the privilege of get ting drunk and walking up Main street n 1 s list co need drs:rict, contributed $33 to the corporation fund Goderich Township Mr. and Mrs.' Holland, And Misses Gladys and Mary and Itir. P. Cole and wife, motored to lir. Peter Cole's on Thursday lair, Miss Resta Keyes. of Stanley has sen cared a school, at Taylor's corners at a good sal try. Mise Keyes has been teaching to Stephen township Miss Flgssie Cole was visiting down in Stanley with relatives Air. James Keyes delivered a fine bunch of cattle last week to Brucefield station and got a good figure Connell meets on. Monday of next week Bruceficld Miss Maggie ,McKenzie of London spent her vacation et home, 'Rev. Mr. 'Turner of Blyth will preach the thankotlering Sermon for the Womens AlissionarySocieties on Sah hath next in the Presbyterian Chtirch. a field gun, they think it high time that they should stand manfully be side the boys whom we have sent out. Mr. Herd has moved into B. R. Bigg u kin's cottage lately' vacated by Mr Andrew Murdock and family of De troth visited last week at the home of his father, Robert Murdock. Miss Brownlee of London who has been visiting this w eek with Rev. Mr, Woods have returned home Exeter The annual thanksotfering meeting Mr. Lee Blatahfcrd who has been in poor health tor some time underwent an operation for appendicitis last week, A few months ago Mr. Blatch ford underwent an operation for in ternal trouble. ,ireat hope is being held out for his complete recovery to good health, Mr. Lean Tremble formerly of Exe ter Times Printing Company left for London several years ago to take a no sition there, but he has now enlisted in the 33rd. Stanley Fisher formerly of the Bank ot Commerce stall here has also enlisted Mrs,s Joe Halve Mr.. Lane, Mrs.B. Y, Williams and Douglas Stewart all un d derwent surgical operations here last week. Mr. Nelson Sheere has rented the house north ot the power house on Main street and will move there with his family shortly. Brussels Brussels Red Cross Society will put on a field ,day on Monday, Sept. 0, Labor Day, in the hope of raising '$1, 000. There will be a decorated auto mobile procession, baseball, football, basketball, children's sports and fire works and a big concert in the even ing.Thedemonst.•ation is being taken hold with enthusiasm, The awards in the standing field com petition in connection with the Brus- sels Agricultural Society are as follows 1 John Lowe, 2 R. J. Hoover, 3 Oliver Hemingway. 4 Wm. Moses, 5 Elston Candiff, 0 Oliver Turnbull, 7 Wm, Armstrong, There were 10 entries. Rev, Mr. Hinde, Toronto is supply. in the Presbyterian g Church pulpit for a few Sundays in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A. The new chopping mill to take the place of the one destroyed by fire is havingthe machinery chine y installed and will be ready for•,work in a week or so. P The stable , of A. B. MacDonald, township clerk, at Ethel, was burned down by lightning this week. There was an insurance of $100 on it, Very heavy rains accompanied the electric bolt, but not sufficent to drown out the fire Constance Mr, and Mrs. W. Lindsay of Floren oft are visiting relatives in and around the village. Mrs John Nelson of Bothwell visit el Mrs. In Nelsen for afew.days Mrs, James Mann, er: spent a week. with friends at 'Brussels Threshing has commenced around here • . The many friends of Mrs. Chas. Me. Greggor will beglad to -know she .is improving nicely and it is, to be hoped she continues so '.Mr. and Mrs. W. Venner and child ' ren of Hensel) spent Sunday the' guest of! her, grandmother Mrs; Odopes t Mr.,Jahes Steples,,who,was a well. s known resident of Seaforth for a nuns bet of ears died/recently at Regina,; from cdmplieattions whieh,det in••'aftel' 'an • operation• adrappendioi tis. .He ..was very prominent in'atheletic and wasins the. barbering business in, town with "his hrorher'u dtil five' o2• six ;years ,'ago. when he went to the West. The folloai' •ing Pn'M8tmbrial'notice from 'one. "of theiRegl0a,'•pfiapera' will • be Interesting', •to many 'of •hisoidfriends,nSas:+Staples t' better known in the atheletic world of Regina arid the West as "Blondy," died yesterday after a brave fight against complications which set in of ter an operation for appendicitis, Bloody although practically uncon scions for: the, last four days had every hope of recovering for he had a wood erfully strong constitution and rallied several times despite his very weak condition. Blondy Staples has been a, familar figure in Regina for the last 4 years, having been one of thestalw'srts of the old Shamrock lacrosse team which won the Corby Cup, and later. lost it to the Iierrobertteam last year. Hewas employed e d in the Athelette a 1 Y bar ber shop and p was a respected member of the Journeymen Barbers Union. He s a friend of everyone wee ye one who made Y his acquaintance, and the will join in Y extending their sympathy to the sol rowing widow, James Staples was horn at Constance, Ont., June 4 1887. He gained considerab le fame at Sea forth as a lacrosse la • being p ex a team Y mate of the renowned Jackson family, Goderiel4. Nor the second offense under the Canada Temperance Act, John Bed ford tt oprietor, of the Hotel Bedford, was fu'•.+l $100 and costs by Magistrate f h W o t e , lvl, S,Anxiliary will be held in the Presbyterian (March on. Sunday August 20th when Rev. W D Turner, of'Bylth will, preach both morning and evening. At the morning service a special offering will be taken up for the Missions Seat orth Before Police Magistrate Holmstead here Saturday. Thies. Stephens, of Queen's Hotel, was fined $50 and costs under the Canada Temperance Act for keeping g g li nor for sale, the case p was the outcome of a raid made by constables•Pellnw and Wallis aleph ens was represented by . lawyer Best, and Inspector Torrance was assisted by Crown Attorney Seager, of, Gode rich, and the Government analyist, W. J. Fawcett, of Toronto. Stephens also faces another charge, which.will be tried next week. London Road • Mr, Albert Livermore, of Toronto, is, spending his vacation at his home League meets at Mr. Get:age Hanley's next week Tuesday night Some farmers have a lot ot grain to cut yet and it is in had shape. Some say that the loss will be heavy on some of the farms Mr. Author Wiltse takes the "Cake" for furnishing his harvest first this year, having all the crop in the barn Mullett John Cartri tit wife and family: spent Monday in Goderich Charles Stewart had the misfortune to lose,a heavy horse by getting a nail in its foot. Mr. 11. Lyon and wife, of the West, are spending a few months with his p g parents Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little left for the West this week Miss Maud Lyon left an Monday for St, Johns, N Fld. where she will en- gage in the Deaconess.: work there Henry McBrien has,given his house a coat of paint this week Mies Else Farguar is spending a week with relatives at Point Warm Miss Kate Baxter,,•of Clinton, was the guest of her friend Mrs. John Gib:. binge on Sunday , Edward Gray has engaged as teach. er at a.school near Dublin Miss Tillie Hazelwood' spent sunday with her sister Mrs. D. Hoggart Miss Sarah McOool, of.Clin'ton, spent, a few days with her niece Mrs. A Nott Miss Charity Snell is spending her vacation with her grand parents Mr. - and ,Mrs; James Snell Alfred McBrien, of the West, is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs W,. J. AleBrien, ; Ephraim Snell left this weekfor the States where he will ,attend the fall Fairs for the .next .. thgep months there -Miss Rose Gorbutt spent this .week. with Mrs A, Morrell, , 'James Forbes' was madly injured whenrhe fell from a ioad^of grain on Monday when the rope -broke letting, him' to Vhe.'ground, Mao Jaines Van Egniond and son and Wesly Shobrodk spent Sunday with;Jamee Shrohrooa:.: Mrs A.. J. Morrish, of Clinton, is spending a few days with Mrs, Albert Morrell Londesboro Regular monthly meeting of the Londesborough Branch of he Wom- ens Institute will be held in the For- rester Hall at 2.30, Thursday Sept. 2nd. Topic for the day - The Moral and physical harm of fault finding, All Ladies welcome � Mr, Oran Cartwright of London spent Sunday at home' Mise Bina Kirk and Miss Peters of Kingston returned home this week, atter two months vacation r - n at the fo mer s sister Mrs. W Lyon, Miss Edna Mason Studayed in the villa e g Miss Myrtle, Violet and Orval Phil- lips la s spentSunday with Shanley friends Miss Maude Lyon left on Tuesday. for St. Johns, Newfoundland where she will commence herd duties as Dea coness in that city, w We ieh her. every success Harvey IAmliins Jim Crawford, &lea Manning, Joe Yong. blue anal Archie Webster left Tuesday for the west. Mr. Robert Snell and Miss Mary of Westfield. spent, Sunday here Iyer' The Teacups James and A'jrs. Dunford and daugh ter visited relatives and friends in lirus sets over Sunday. Miss Clete is extend ing her visit with her cousin, Miss Lillian Lamont 1\11'. Colin Shaw who has boon visiting here spent a few days in Toronto and was accompanier] by his neice,-Mies 114adelon Shaty y Misses Laura \Vilitem and Kathleen East are spending their holidays at Bay- neld. Misses Jessie McNally and Betty 1tIc Nally, of Guelph, tine visiting with Miss IIattie Holloway 111', A. K. Wilson of the Molson's Bank staff, spent.,the week enol with friends at Bayfield. Mrs, Joe Rattenhury is visiting with relatives in 'Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Welsh, of Chat ham spent: the week end with the form ers parents,`Sergt. and Mrs, R. Welsh, Mrs. 1'Iros. FM -wit -ins and children re turned lest Saturday from their visit a1 Mrs. Spence of Toronto and Miss Spence andiVtrs. H. Spence, of Southamp ton, and cbildrecl spent part of Monday the guests of Mrs. McGarva, Ontario Street. Mr, AI. D. Scots of Brussels was in town on Saturday last. Mr. Ray Ford of Fort William is spending his vacation at the parental home. Mrs. Shillin ton and g young son left for their hone 01 South Bend, after spending the summer with the formers parents Rev. Dr, and Mrs, Rutledge. Dr. Rutledge accompanied then as far as Port I•Iuron on Friday morning. Mr. Will Webb, of Tofielcl, Alta„ is the guest of his grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Henry Joyner. Mrs. T. E. East returned last Eriday f a ter i ani i• s Lwth' friends at Palmerston. Mr. ColinShaw, who has spent the past couple of weeks with his brother Dr. Shaw, and father, Ivfr. John Shaw return ed to his home in Springfield, Ohio Rev. J. E. Ford, of Goderich was a visitor in town on Friday last. Miss Jennie Miller left oh Tuesday morning for Moose Jaw, Sask , to visit her sister Mrs, W. L. Cantelon and oth er friends, Miss Ila 13awden and Master Jack are visiting with relatives in London Mrs, Bawden was the guest of Mrs. Case of Seaforth last week. Mr. Wilfred Dickinson, of Brantford was calling on old friends in town. Mr, and Mrs. P. Anent accompanied by Mike Ament and Mrs. Burchill and young son Scott, all of Brussels spent a few hours the guest of friends in town last Thursday Miss Spading of Whitechurch is the guest of the Misses Rozell. NIr, and Mrs, Will Plumstecl and child ren returned from their Western visit last week. Mr. Plumstecl reports that the crops are good and prosperous times vee a head of many farmers in the r Y te West Miss Gertrude O'Neil of Cleveland is he guest of her cousins the Misses O'Neih Misses Emma and Edna Lavis visited It London this week, Mrs. H. E. Paull is spending a faw veeks in Toronto, Mrs, Radcliffe of Medicine Hat, Alta., and her small daughter Betty are visit ng Dr. Gunn. Mrs, T. Jackson and Miss Ruth return ed last Saturday from two weeks visit at Go Home Bay Dr. Annabel McEwen who has been ecturing at different points in Sask. is ex pected home this week, Miss Bessie Ross returned to Toronto on Monday after a two weeks visit , avail riends in Clinton and vicinity. Mrs. Osborne MacKinnon and her daughter Irene of Toronto were the guests of Miss Olive Cooper last wee):, Miss Annice Bartliff who is in training at Victoria I-Iospital London is home for ter vacation Mrs. i'IcGee and two daughters of Sarnia, were in town last week Miss A'Iay Bentley is visiting in Lon don. Mrs. Fraser of Goderich is spending a ew days with her mother Mrs. Walton Mr. Jas. Scott returned on Saturday rom Carleton Place where he and his amity have been camping. NIrs, Russ, of Guelph, is the guest of ter parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Forbes. Mr. D. L. Cranston, of Port Arthur, a visiting in town. The many friends of Rev. J. Greene vill be sorry to learn that he is seriously 11 at his home. Mr, and Mrs. W, S. Downs and child- ren, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.E. G. Matthews, of Listowel on a. motoring trip ast week, also visiting in Brussels, Lis- towel and Elma,,,arriving home on Toes - day evening last. , ; Miss Lizzie Burnett visited with friends in Sarnia and .Port Muton , over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brickenden re- turned to London on Tuesday, after mak- ing•a short visit with the formes sister; Mrs. Edward Rodaway: ' Renfrew Mercury. -Mr, Jas. Scott of. Clinton,, Ont., hon. ipresident .of the Postmaster',s Association or, Ontario was the guest of Posttn•tsl:er end. Mrs. Wright: in Renfrew on Thursday. He is at pres. ent camping at Carleton Place with his daughters, and came on to see Hotel Renfrew, the Post Office, Creamery and other good things of Renfrew of which he has heard so much. Mr. Dewitt Cosens, of London, while in Clinton, was the guest at the Ontario Parsonage. Rev. Dr. Rutledge was a visitor at Port Huron on Friday last. Mrs: (Rev. Dr,) Cook of Mcaford is spending a few days the guest of Mrs Geo. ''Lavis. Miss Emma and Edna Lavis spent ent a couple' of days last week with friends in London, taking the trip by, auto. Miss Edna Lavis is visiting Miss Bessie Walker in Brantford. Mrs. Bean of town attended the wed- ding of her son,Dr.Arthur Bean to Miss Kate Ford M oderich on Wednesday of eek this week Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Jervis, Base line the Bean --Ford. attended wedding on Wednesday at Goderich. NIr. and Mrs. Maxwell left on Thurs- day hurs la • morning for their home in c S >; o Leaming- ton after visiting their daughter, Mrs. 5-1. 12oss hero, r Wa Aliln fourth on of R M y s ev. and NIrs. S. J. Allio who is a student at • the Y. M. C. A. College 0 Chicago won a scholarship for his past years work,. -.Mr. Allin has one more year to put in at the College, Mr. F. Buchanan, ofWing •am was in town today. PAGE dlIVp We've bought largely and have had goods coming in freely all year, so our stock at the present is heavy-. in fact, more than we should carry at this season,and in order to reduce it as much as possible we will offer special rices for one month, commencing PJuly y z.th. Dressd t=oo s for less than many lines could be bought for to -day. 1 lot of fancy color Cie es worth 15c for toe P r o Ladies Waistsrom f 35c up House Dresses from goc to 1.50 40 pieces of Print at 50 while they last 3o Children's Dresses to clear i*tten's Suits, Odd Pants and Odd Vests Some lines in Boots and Shoes, onlya few of each kind find' Conte and See )'hat we can do for You A. '•� o s Vlore Business e••e••m••.••eesoo•••••teesseeee•••seeeeeee••••••••••• • ••• • • • •; •• Into the Business Field half Trained and poorly equipped like many • •. of whore a leading Toronto business man recently said, "They are A not worth a 1-, • • • We give you a thorough training, and as a graduate of one of S • our Schools we know you can do things and do them well. We get • • right behind you with our recommendation and our Employment • „ Department and place you promptly in good positions, e These are two good reasons why you should select one of our • Schools, There are others. Our catalogue suggests some of them. • o It will be mailed free on receipt of your request for a copy. Write • for it, Address W. 0. SHAW, l'resideant, r 6) BusinessSchools •• Shaw's• • o:41 • • • Toronto. Head offices Yonge and Gerrard Streets • •• 9. ••eessemi eOpeeQ(at^r•eeeCee sieeen••os•••••••seeessO•••• • A We • Durnp W ®n • WESTERN F7211l LONDON CANADA SEPT -1. 10th=18th 19I5' $30,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS Prizes Increased this year by 83,000.00 Excellent Program of Attrac-tions Twice Daily Two Speed ).vents Daily Fireworks livery' Night New Steel Grandstand Midway (tetter Than Ever Music by the Best Available Bands SINGLE. IIAIIE OYER. ,ILL ICAILWA3S {Vest of Toronto, and Fare and One -Third from outside points l Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Infornnation from the Secretary W, .1' REID, President. A. 111. HUNT, Secretary s♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦••♦•••♦♦••♦•♦••♦•♦•••••••••••♦♦•••••♦♦•o • pp s • • ews • es • !' FLOWER SHOW, ••••••••011••••••••••••••••• BOWLING AT GODERIO'H 'xoderich Bowlers are holding a tournament this week The games, started on Wednesday. VOTER'S LIST COURT Judge Doyle held Voter's List Court here on Thursday morning of this week, ANOTHER CLINTON, 1301 ENLISTS Mr. Ross Forrester son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Forrester, ana a fur mer employee of the New Era staf f. has enlisted for the overseers contingent witpt • the 63th Batt', at Moose Jaw. The' 'old frienas of Russ will hope, he comes back with aV.C, t LOST AT BLYTH Four rinks( of bowlers went to ltlyth lastiFriday evening for ,a bowls andlost byi15 shots. Only cne rink was up. iroltowing aretho and skips; - Clinton , Blyth G. Roberton 18 G. 'McTaggart 15 Dr. Axont 15 Dr. Allisoni 25- 3. E. Hovey, 12 R. H. Thomas 19 J, Nedtgem 15 Dr. 'McTaggart 16 60 1 - 75 A PROMINENT, OM R INFNT MASON. Br;.ntford Ea positor -•Rev; C, h, t • Jenkins rector of St. Jude's Church Wo lto rat g oing to the front with the 68th Batt(aliorn, will be much miss- ed in Masonic circles during the Cr ll] ng winter t erm As s an enl r.• taining speaker Bro. Jeakins has It•w equals and(his increasing ,ane helpful addresses, during 00 sojourn here have ,been features of Mason • is gatherings The 'reverend bro- ther is Past( Grande Chaplin of the, Grand Lodge of Quebec, A; O. and; Do not miss attknding the Flow er Show' next Tuesday, and Wed- , resday in the Council Chamber, evenings at 7.30. t The present prospects are. that there will be a magnifieient display; of 'Aunts alio. cut flowers, The 'WWTomen"s Patine Vere society, W il'serve catiafes and righter recreshinents in the toboy, on the Town, Hall for the hermits; of their funds, on both evenings. All the cut flowers on display' or in competition will be Nola by auction on ,Weclmesclay Lrsnc, ilia px•oceeds for, toe W. 1.. A, Arians, eton free. COMMENDATION. The Edmonton( Bulletin, iefering to the success' of the nsxhtortiau r,eld in,tiiae, city, from tiie 4th ;to tae )sun nr ‘Aug., pays the i0l- iowing compliment to a former nlintonian, the naughtier oe .lir, mitt inns. Rupert niulmes, of 'lor- ;u.to,-••dust a fewworas of cum- mendation for the •deserving ntetrm- beis of the). staff at the exhibition 01u0o Luis; year. 'intents '1:, no oea 01 roses during the rush of exiiint- tion time, but they have ',seen civil- ity, itself all week, in spite of rush dnficulties, and, the snares have reinatne d uttermt tosr( to the Last Miss E. o L arse HolmesSecxe i .e to Mr. ,Stark (Manager) is one which must be specially. call9. mention- ed enL r -ed in recording! ing) 'the efficiency of the exhibition staff. Before e,im- ing to heli present position to 1012 -hen 'Holmea had .been assistant to 1Ix.'larT- on t S t hc'staff of thean�- C adian Farm/ and was, ;therefore, Ealy conversant; with office mind agement, and etgtiehltural matters in general, To say) that lnot - a little of Edmond/ma's sueeess' with exhibitions is duq. to 'Niles 'Holmes is to present) a. bare statement of fast," _.t 1 '