The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-16, Page 2atasffittR
PAGE TWO.
Millinery
heady
to -Wear
Garments
Phone 78
Dry Goods
and
moose Fur
nisbngs
esins
Fail Millinery OpeRinq
• saiordag, September tph, �s
a�frfboe� ped FveA�i�g
You are invited to be present at our Fall Millinery
Opening display and Bigh-class ;ready-to-wear Gar-
ments, We want you to feel free to ceme and go as
Often as you please. e
Make.a note of the time, Saturday, Afternoon
and Evening, Sept. 'lith,
QUALITY FURS
Our stock of Furs are now
on display. The best ever
.shown by this store.
Select early.
mean
Ladies and Misses Fall
Coats and Suits now on
display. Choose your Suit
or Ceat early while the stock
is at its best
'•••••••••••••••••0m0•••••a
Imp and Country
••!•00000•0•0.06•••••••••111
MINCE L(.'
The "golden bullets" of the
Western grain fields will help that
British "silver bullets"bring vic-
tory and peace.
Send THE' NEW ERA lo au -ab-
sent friend.
Evidence multiply that the Allies
have not laid tali their cards on
the table.
AS .13S -UAL
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the refriseerator
To see if Mr. Hubbard(
Had forgotten
To empty the drip pan,
And, when she got there
She discovered
That 'Mr. Hubbard had for got-
ten.
To empty the drip pan,
As usual, -Cincinnati Enquirer,
1,700 MECHANICS LEFT CAN,A.DA
The Labor Department reports
that the recruiting in Canada of
some 1700 mechanics for work in
munition factories in Great Bri-
tain had he effect of diminishing
the supply of this class of work-
men in the Dominion, and the ef-
fort to fill the scarcity improved
opportunities of employment for
skilled workers in metal and simi-
lar trades Harvest' ng operations,
which became fairly active in
some localities by the end of the
month, also afforded additional op
portunit'ies.
SELLING DOB. LOCALLY.
ghat Gaitoni:uns have great faith ,
in their city is proven by the
quick ,sale of, debentures offered
by,, the council locally. The city ,
council offered $0,000 of debate -
tut es in blocks of '$500 as an ex-
periment to sde whether Galtoni-
ant
lvariteel
to invest their moiety
in them and draft 5 per cent inte'.-
est on their rnvestr,
x (ant. Not only
was the full amount of the debetr-
tures sold, but demands were made,
for more, and the finance ,com-
mittee xas decided to offer an-
other, lot. ;
SAY THEY HAVEN'T GOT THEM
Complaint is made that picture
men are working. London and also
St. Thornas ancl`frailing 'to supply
the enlargenleints promised, In
many eases pictures of ;soldiers
who are on the firing line ha'ld
been secured and never returned,
According to a London paper pay-
ments have been made months ;ago
and since then the picture men
have not been heard of. Those
who complain state (that they
wool(! not care
so much for the
loss of the first.
r payment if the
Photos were returned, One man
is described as wearing glasses'
and having grey hlair. It is stated
that they are now working in Si..
Thomas. • If they visit this seeti:on
111
would be.' wise to notify ,the
pclire at One and let them invest-
tigate these fellows before hand-
ing over your good, money.
DECREASE IN
POSTAL MATTER.
Since the imposition of the 'war
tax on letters and poatoards the
volume of snail matter posted in
Canada has decreased by about
10 per i:en1. The wad u5x eels
expected to add a little more khan
50 per cent to the postoffice rev-
enue, but in the consequence ot
economy practiced bee the public
in the matter on saving on .letters
and postcards, undilr the higher
rate, the incraesed revenue ,leas
been considerably less than luitici-
pared. For the rust four months
oil the operation of the war 'bas
the department's revenue has in-
creased by $1,1000;000, or about 30
per cent, as compared with tie
corresponding period of last year.
The large part of this inerel,isle,
however, is due to (h,e, sale of
stamps for cheques, money orders,
etc.
A 1300K FULL OF TI•IEill. '
A report just issued by they De-
partment has ;'t shade or two • on
any of the war names. Listen
i111ilet we pronounce 'em ;
Acadu.ilite(
A.galinal olite
C.nalcedony
Amblygonite
A ninukite
f rgyprnpyrite
Bangloclestrte
Chlonustralite
1gyperstbene
1epidomelane
These and other phases of much
the same naliure apliear without
num ter in a well bound report
sent by the department at Ottawa,
The chances are lhaa eight out of
ten of • the books will be at once
consigned to the wastepaper bas-
ket
0 will live on
some roll ssheaf,r
to bas-
ket, become e the reposing vises •of
dust and .cobweos. People ought)
to appreciate these books More be
cause they are paying ei fancy
price for cru.
TO MAKE THEM ARBITRATE.
Drastic amen
dmentso the rt nc 'In-
dustrial Disputes Act next •session
is foreshow
erect.
A't
Present.rlhe
act' applies Only to public utilities
and the minister of labor is con-
sidering' the extension of its ap-.
plication td firms engaged in turn-
ing out tear niialtions as well.. But
it is undetspood that 'next session
there will be a genoral revision
a.ndconsolidation "of 'the act. A-
mong the• proposals is that where
neither pal ty applies for .a hoard
oP concillation' the minister of.la-
bor may establish olid': of his•own'
'violation ar on appliaa:thon 01 any..
municifitlity. The procedure 'n
applying for a board tvill be
simplified and itwig] not be'nec-.
essary to obtsain 'euthoi'ity ,dor a
strike before applying for a board.
Neither strikes, lockouts nor tthra
proceedings or establishments of a
board' of conciliation shell be d'e-
strained on p .01'1)i'lM+d l y ( she
°curts. A 'secret vote by, ballot
must be taken before a str.iketand
where industrial agreements are in
force strikes and lockouts are.
forbidden,
i
• TRIMCLINTON NEW
uron Presbyterial' W. M. Society
The annual meeting of tl e,,
Huron Presbyterial Women's Mrs
sionarry Society,(Was held in,Knox •
Chun'clt of
r
Seaforth on Tuesday
this week. •
This was the first meeting since,
the amalga pathos last year of the
W1P,M,S, and the W B,M,S.;,' and
the- large number in atrtelnd,ance;
showed that the union orf ithemty"o
has had a Stimulating effect' on
the interest in tale Prenby'S'ria1. •
The morning session \vas taken
up with the reading of reports and
the election of officers. The' fol-
totving are the officers lior 'tU:'c
&Issuing year, -
Hon, 'Presidents; Mrs. N. H
Larkin and Mrs. Kelly,
President, Mrs. Colin 'Fletteleer
1st Vice, Mrs. EaF. NfeL. Smitill
' and Vice) Mrs, Carswell •
3rd Viee, Mrs. T.urnee
4th Vice, 5''Irs. Hall Woods
Sec., Miss H. I. Graham
Treas., 'firs. J C. Greig.
Sec Literature, Mrs. ''Hamilton
See. Mission Bands, Mrs. DeLacy
Sec, Supplies, Mrs. W. Gann
Home Helpers See., firs. Mon-
teith.'
Press, See., Mrs. Kelly
Strangers' See, Mrs. S.rF.Sharp
In the afternoon Mrs.' .Colin
Fletcher, gave the '• president's ad-
dress. Miss 11.I. Graham gave -a
synopsis of the address o.n'Home
idlissions and (Frentch Evangelise,
tion, g,ive?n attire General Council
meeting in Montreal.
Miss Jamieson of Sintcoe, a re-
turned missionary, who has been
travelling an the North-west,
gave a very interesting talk on
mission work. Miss Jamieson is
very earnest and ejn'.Otusiastic ai,ci
her address was listened to with
much pleasure,
Rev, F. FI. Larkin presided at
the evening 1) ec('G(ng which was
very well attended. Rev. J. Ham-
ilton read aresolution, unanimous-
ly passed by the Presbytery, eon-
gratulalling the Presbyterial So-
ciety on the great success ofthei'r
last year's work Mr Larkin in-
troduced one bf ,the ,evening
speakers, truss Grant. sister of
the late Principal Grant of Queens
University. Miss Grant, who is
superintendent of the Deaconess
Training 'Home, Toronto, gave n
very interesting account of itIie
work of the Ilome, She described
a Deaconess as a woman whose
whole time is given to the service
of Christ. Theme have alwoys be :n
women helpers in the church, in
cad Testament times, Miriam and
Deborah, in new Testam!eint times
the women eta the iaross and
Phoebe, There is a great field
for women's work, and for the
best results training is necessary'
Iu 18'1)7 the first Presbyterian Train
ing Hoare was started in Toronto, It
was .called "the Ewart Training
Monte" and was for the purpose of
training foreign missionaries. In 1908
the General Assembly, realizing the
need of deaconess training decided to
to mil age the work of the hones and
the name was changed to the Deacon
ess Training Rome. it is now situated
on GIosveuer street. A student enter
ing the Horne must be at least'' .2 years
of age. in good health grid with at
least an entrance certificate.
The Students have eel tcin duties
around the home. loolcing after the
dormitories and washing d'sh'es, The
course of study includes leaures in
Theology, Sunday School methods,
Practice' use of the Bible (first .lid
and Hume Nursing
At the end of too months probation
the students receive their uniforms
which they wean' when on duty. They
do ` practical work in the cities,
either in connection with special con
gregations or the Church Homes.
Each student before graduation is
rtquiredto do'1 mouths practical work
The graduates have three fields
open to them, Social Service, Foreign
missions or congregational work
Rev T. E, Broadfoot of Km gmonn,
South China, was the next speaker.
He began by speaking of the general
impression 'bat China never changed.
He said tbet in the seven years he was
in China there were 1tdical changes,
the fall of the Manchu dynasty and
the disappearance of the "pig tail"
Which tri elanchus had e uipelled the
()Meese to wear its a, sign et servitude.
In those seven yeah the
growth, sale, and use of
opium has become a criminal effene0
0hiva is awakening to a ueiv clay
In South t,hiva there are fifteen
millions for whose evenneligation the
Presh ria nr' , ! t s
to h i 1. d is
n0 elect n re
Y
possible. Rev. R W. SJacKriy was
the pioneer missionary, the idea of
the cburch.benng to start a field in
that part of Chins from which the
Chinese come to Ar erica. Mr. Broad
foot porde a strong plea for better
treatment of the Ohiuer•e in Canada,
speaking of the great influence ` thee°
chiheseexert en their countrymen
when they return to their native land,
He spoke of the opened door in China
today, contrasting the treatment given
Tinbett Mor'risoe the pioneer Chinese
missionary with that accorded John.
R. Mott in his last visit there.
Miss Graham read the Presbyterial,
Report. She said that in union the,
soeiP
ty had fudnd strength 'There are
213 auxiliaries and the membership is
now 800. The total ernount raised
this year was $3731.70, which was
$400 in advance of the last normrl
year. During the evening excellent
music was ta•nished try the Knox
Church choir an an anthem "To
0 God We Fly," a finale quartette, "0'
Canada" and a solo "Fear. Ye Nut 0
Israel by Hays
The Social Code.
Men are kept orderly, clean and de-
cent through the strength of an obse-
quiousness to social opinion which the
prophets of individualism are in such
haste to deplore. The social code, no
doubt, always involves much inade-
quacy, much stupidity, some hypocri-
sy and some wickedness; but, taken by
and large, the average of its prescrip-
tions
rescriptions has probabiy been higher in ev-
ery age than the average of undirected
and unfettered 'Individual impulse.
Many of the things embodied in that
wide ranging, multifarious thing call-
ed the sense of the community are un-
doubtedly right, since they were once
the distinctions of heroic minorities or
the discoveries of fearless individuals.
-0. W. Firkins in Atlantic Monthly.
"A Poor Poet."
One afternoon Browning went to call
on Lady Kinloch and missed his way.
A lady was standing on her doorstep;
and be asked her to direct him to the
house. She could not tell him, but of-
fered to look it up for him In the, di-
rectory and took him into the house,
produced a directory, and together
they found out what he wanted to
know, and then she came out to the
doorstep again so that she could point
out to him the direction he had to take.
He thanked her, went down the steps,
hesitated and then turned and came
back to her, saying: "Perhaps you may
like to know to whom you have been
so kind. I am a poor poet, and my
name is Robert Browning." -Westmin-
ster Gazette.
• •
• WITH TH3O CHURCHES. •
•••tee•••e•taonne•••••
SALVATION ARMY.
Tho regular Harvest Fes'liv,tl
Thanksgiving effort is now being
held by the Salvation rimy in
Calackr. Special services will be
held -Sunday night in connection
with sane,
WESLEY CHURCH
Last Sunday morning Rev. Dr,
Rutledge's subject was "The Faith
tui Companion"
At the evening service Mr. C. C.
Grant B. A. tool as this 'address
"Lite with the Miners of Caere
Breton." Mr. Grant spoke in aid
of the Heading Capp .A.ssociatin11.
Epworth League reoeened for
the fall term on Monday night
:end the pupils of 1111 School, of
Cc:nunerce and Model School were
guests. The 0A -ening was spent in
making ,'news from home Mid-
gets" for the soldiers at the fron'tt
The pastor will preach next Sun-
day at botlh services.
ONTARIO ST. evittRCU.
Servieos on Sunday last were
Gcoodndrucieh.ted by Rev, J'. U. Millian of
'
Mn, Fred Weir of Saslcatchewon
swig dtu'ing the offerlbry in the
evening,
The pastor, Rev. S..1 Allis, will
pi each next Sunday, morning ':ung
evening. Itis topic for the even-
ing sert,ce Aril] he, "fins the World
Gone Wrong."
The League meeting on Monday
evening was the first rifler the
holiday season. bit'. \V.S 11. Holmes
gave a number Of interesting
t revs of Cuba and other places.
Music was furnished by Mise Cole,
Miss Margaret Wn1Ner. Miss Irla"-
ion Gibbings and Miss Minnie May.
Refreshments of fruit and calve
Acre scrt'ed at the, close.
• •
e. m
rarrintIC Notes
ret •
e ++ -6+o+++4044.++++++04.+++4-.
Thr twenlly-e ea. 010 nee e:ting of
the Women's Patriotic Society was
i
held e n the "'orucil
t, u Chamber, on
'Friday afternoon, Sept. t.Oth AL's.
Allis presiding. Be hymn thirty
and forty members were presents
Mrs, A11,, in speaking to t11c( wo-
men, expressed her willingness
arcs plc^sure to again lake the
A Cooling Thought office of .l resident and .lead 'r of
this www
1 v'.
The work for ther month
cm ,c_
ui i )n 1
1S
utas fury dismissed. tied 11 was
de -
-OariOaring
n these Warm DRYS cdrdt'lu,ciwo'uod ad1bado l,mfhrlee
i
direct and systematic methodof
procuring funds for their wort:.
and following 11 system whieh, 1118
\\� already ,'berm swr•ressfully tried in
other towns, they decided to ask
for direct cordite titions of enell
sums which may he paid weel.iy,
hi -weekly or mill thly according
to the choice of the aiver. Week-
ly sums obis cent end upwards
1cr11 fibs accepaeca Numlae^ori'
(envelop NI will be pro -filed and
distributed to the 'contributors
ens[ these rile to ire relntrned /with
the con i;j,bud ocis encl'oSod , to
slops, banks, and different Minces
of
k,usin enr
s wlleri? 11osie: will he
provided to r eeeivle them,
A member of the 3ocie ,y will
call at Brach horse in florin next
weer. to talks subscriptions, and
it is hoped tnat every citizen,
then,.sI
will be able to promise a
u
small sung, which they will pay
�D I L F7 tEM . n.ccl dreahy four the support of the
..`
RUNNING � 60TH Society's }vork.
AsrN1�Nrfit The•nect meeting of the Society
�-�.�.� rv., 1Frfday afternoon,, Sept, .2410, 0f
•
TL ursday, September iOth, 1915
or the Disabled
As the' was continues, andrtfter
it ends; one of the mdet pileasing
obligations resting upon the !Cant;,-
dhen people will be that of pro-
viding for disabled soldiers, The
site
earn of n a.
c>italte(t and er
1J P
manently invalided inell line nl
ica'dy begun to How, No Lome is
to be lost if those who, in fight-
ing oar battles have sacrificed tbiei
whole or part of daseir earning
Power,
p , are to be assailed 2 rea-
sonebly comfortable exist(enie for
the rest of their 1h es.
A 'Federal Responsibility
The responsibility for these men
falls primarily neon the Dominion
Government, which, despi(pits
huge and increasing financial 'ob-
ligations, has granted. the soldiers
service pay, separation allowances
and 'pensions, which must be.re-
garded as generous when cotnpor-.
cd with those paid in former wars;
and 'in other conrasides in this war.
But even math the aid of 154e; pen-
soils, thousands of ,maimed and
Airily incapacitated men will net
bel able to i resume life upon the
scale to which they were Used be-
fore enlisting.
Pensions Must Be Supplemented
1't is in Vie V7 of this contingency
that Senator Lougheed, while Act-
ing Munster of Militia, asked the
public to divert its donations for
machine guns to a Disabled Stil-
chers' ;Fund, Seemingly it will bet
necessary to supplement the Gov -
e rnmenl pension, in 'fiery many
cases from private sources, and
for this purpose 'thorough organiz
a Lion will be required. A(' ustful
guide to what should be done is
found in a report pre3Sared by ,a
lT'rerrch Government of France, ,
The Nation's Obligation
Tel this report it is pointed out
that the nation is' in duty bound
to secure its disabled soldiers in
an honorable dying. Their injur-
ies will be various, and varied in
their °ffactp. In too many cases
the 'victims will be unequal to
their former oe''upaidols. They
still need what the riepor't calls
"functional re -adaptation. " That
is to say, they will have to,. ''.be
fitted for and placed in new voca-
tions. To begin with, every pos-
sible post in the 0011 and civic ser-
ovices must be re:(ei't'ed for these
returned hordes Every office or
berth in the gift of the Dominion
Government, the Provincial Gov-
ernments, municipalities and in or
ganizations under the control 'of
the Stiate must go to the eternal
gratitude of the State.
Educating to New Callings
In the next place, industries and
occupations must be sought out in
which there is a lack o0 11an(is,
Aird the development of. ' which
wouldslake thorn self-supporting.
It any be necessary to giv(ei
taiff protection to some industries
in or der to stimulate the manufac-
ture 01 Canada, iy Canadian sol-
diers, of articles now tmpor:r(1
hem abroad, Thousrulds 01 in-
valided soldiers can be ed'uat,ted
to new callings. In no case should
al y of these men, through lack of
proper treatment, be allowed fro
sink into habits of idla'ness and
sloth. 'l''o' this reason two long a
time must not elapse between their
.return and their re-edueatign'and
employment. This question is of
1 ast importance to the State as to
the soldiers them:jelve.e If the
prollem is effectively handled an
immense sa1'ing will be made to
t0 the public treasury.
Need for Schools and Workshops.
The 'F.:ench plan includes schools
111(1 west:shops of vari:nis kinds,
and the support of the partly dis-
abled men while they are ,acquir-
ing skill in their new voea!l8ons.
In Grea t Britain 'a fund known as
the Lord Robert's Memorial ''Fuad
is being raised for this puepose
The relatives of Itg(e late Field
Marshal •tpprole of the object(as
one which would have be'en dear
to the fine rid patriot himself,
and the prospect is that the GUM]
wilt assist many rt disabled Brit-
ish soldier to a happier existe:eco
than could otherwise have been
his. Canadian conditions may
require a modification of the 01d
Country plan, but the thing to he
10sisted upon is that 1', ,rave
problem already P.1 cos the. Donrin-
1011-e problem that adds for all
the gratitude and generosity of
which our people are, capable.
•Transportation•
• Including, every phase of Bail •
•• way Station work land Telegraph •
•
• Operating is taught in a that'•
•
• eugh manner by Shaw's Railway •
• and Telegraph School, Toronto, •
•
13'.
nmeet s courses <
.)uraee
are avail-
• able •and correspondence is in- •
• vited. Graduates readily obtain •
•
employment on on[ Canadian
Railways
•
s Y•
• T.. J. Johnston, Principal •
• W. Ii'. Shaw. President o'.
•
•rseiossips••••sss•••eereelt
.For Sale
A quarter acre lot on North Street,
For particulars apply to
MRS, MARTIN O'DONNELL,
Spencer Street
To the Farmers ot Iluroo
Look after your barley, it sure to
heat and get musty if not attended, to,
It will all he wanted at good prices for
malting if kept, sound and good. If it
heats and gets musty it will spoil it
even for feed,
W. H, PERRIN, Clinton
For Sale
Dresser and Washstand for sale, -
have only been in use a year, Apply
MRS. 0. BELL,
Mary Street
for Sale Only
When , in Bar?
Important Decision at Seaforth
Regarding Liquor in Hotels
In a case brought under (the
Canada Temperance Act a shot*
time ago, against Thomas Steph-
ens, heteikegper of Seatorth, the
prosecution showed that some liq-
uor was found on ('the premises,
but not -in the barroom. Lawyer
Best, who acted for Stephens, put
no evidence in, but he contended
that, as. ', no lictuor nags found in
the barroom, the prosecution must
prole that the liquor found in any
other part of the premises was
there for sale, and that it is only
« here any 0quor is fonnd inethe
barroom that it is, under the 'act,
deemed to be kept for sale. •
The police magistrate, Mr. N.
Hohnsterd, K. C„ aeceptied Ms.
Best's contention and dismissed
the case. 151' Seager, who wr:15
acting for the prosecutor, argued
that the liquor is deemed to be
kept for sale if found anywhere in
the hotel premises and declared,
he would carry the case to a high-
er court, It! is reported that D'Ii',
Seager has since found that Mr.
Best's contention was right and
that it would be' useless for rum
to appeal. • The decision is an im
portant one from the hoteikeepers'
standpoint.
SUFFERED FROM
Catarrh Of The h Stomach
FOR 8 YEARS.
Miiburn's Laza-Liver Pills
Cured Her.
Mrs. Agnes Gallant, Reserve Mines,
N.S., writes: "I take great pleasure in
writing you. I have been a great sufferer,
for eight years, from catarrh of the
stomach and tried several, so called,
catarrh remedies without relief until
a friend of mine advised me to try Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills, which I did, and
four vials completely cured me."
Be sure and get Milburn's I,axa-Liver
Pills when you ask for them as there are
a number of imitations on the market.
The price is 25e. per vial, 5 vials for
51.00, at alt dealers or mailed direct on
receipt ofprice by The T. Milburn Co„
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
061.11311••••••••••=r1 aataniarlizaMZEIIIMM.
WVVVWWVVWVVVVWVVVNVV3/'+vYvvvvVvWvvvWVVVVVWWv
C
r
5
gall
�cllmerg
Openeng
Fre y
Friday and Saturday
!'s
Sept. i7th and I8.t h
M. LCilleIoo co.
AMANY. MAAMM/VV.AAAAM W V W V V W W V V V W NO,NV VvyW V
Smaller Coal Bills
Let us reduce your coal
bills, We can do it by sup-
plying you with a coal that
lists long, gives a steady
heat and leaves only a small
'amount of ash. This 'coal is
LEHI'G'H VALLEY
MiTHRAC ITE
The Coal That SatistiOs
,
It will• save you inori^_y. dive
itatrial.'
A. J. Holloway,
Clinton
Western University. London
ANOTHER GItEAl.' ADVANCE
Income Doubled -Now 1$75,000
—0 --
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arte and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment in view
Write for particulars to:
E. E. BRAITIIWAITE, M A., PILO
President.'
Seed What for Sale
ABUNDANCE -A quantity of this
reliable variety is rdferei-a good
sample, free from wred seed, and
thoroughly dry, P,'e' al per bushel
J. F, GRANT, London Road
Cows for Sale
Fresh Oowa and springers, will sell
privately. Time will be given by
furnishing bankable paper.
[Pcinlirs Wit iited
Highest market price will paid for
fat hens and broil'urs
W. MARQUIS.
Phone 14 on 108 Base Line
Voters LiSt, Goderich Tp,
Court of Revision
Notice is hereby given that •t court
will be held, parsnant to the Ontario
Voters List Aot, by His Honor the
Judge of the Uounty Oouet.of the
County of Huron, at the Town Hall,
Clinton, on Tuesday, September 28th,
1015, at 3 n elor 0 in the afternoon, to
hear and determine couipla•int., of
errors add omissions in the Voters List
of the Municipality of the Township
o1' God'rieh' for 1915.
Dated 8eptenrher 8th, 1915
N. W. THE WARTHA,
Clerk
Painting & Palter flanging
Painting and Paper Hanging neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
Liunnitu, d's Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS. GRA EMS
For Sale
A few choice calves on hand, from
2 to_4weeks o'd, which will be sold
privatly. Apply to
W. MARQUIS,'
Base Line
Coal lieaier for Sale
A large size Souvenir g Hotter for
sale cheap. Apply to
MRS. J. HAWKINS,
Mary Street
Farm For Sale,
Lot 33, Con, 1, Tuckersmith, con-
taining 100 acres. ;Frame house,
.bank barn, 6 acres Hardwood hush
well watered and mostly, seeded
for pasture. For terms, etc., apply
A. F. JOHNS,
1405 Danforth ave,, Toroute.
Farm to Rent
100 acre farm on the Bayfield Road,
25 utiles south of Clinton, well culti
vated, good brick house, hank barn
and other buildings. Tice) wells on
place, orchard. For further particulars
apply to
MRS, JOHN WI1,GINTON,
130x'231, Clinton
- eJp �Ar -'
1
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EA
1J. i' t4,
7-1
t1DPEN ALL NIGHT
The season is now on for gasolene
stoves, Why not buy filtered gasolene
out of our Bowser Pnmp.eit passes
this - High 5 screens and a filter -Prices
always tate lowest,
Auto Supplies acid Bicycle
Arcpair'ing
Auto Livery
�T
J
J. Taxman
National,
PORTLAND
CEMENT
We have just received ia.oarload of
the sane old brand of Portland Ile.
cent which has always given you
such complete satisfaction. It always
fills your requireeneots. You cannot
make a mistake using the National.
So Jo Andrews
edL NON