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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-09-16, Page 5'Thursday, eptember .6tli; 1015. • GOOD Telq But sometu' neso wtches {misbehave themselves because :they can't help it. They ofteu do not get the care 'they should. Dirt accumulates -the watchgets erratic. perhaps stops altogether, • \ire can turn a watch like that 'into a useful timepiece again for very little' money. We would take it apart - Clean it 4thOrel �l 1lV 1 b ., Peat it together, and hand it back to you as good as new. Repairs p rs sentby'mafl will have our earliest attention. We will return it to you by well postage prepaid by us. W. 11. 1l[I.LYAR JEWELER and OPT>(CIAN EYES 'FESTER FREE ••0••••s•••••0••s••••••06G Local News Cal••Q•••••••••4111•4••o••w••• 'UNION JAOK IS OF1J'IOIAL FLAG The flag of the United Kingdo commonlyknowu as the British flit is the official flag of the whole Elupit. though, of course, the various Pio' 3nces have their fiaglets. AGED 45, HAS FIRST TRAIN IIID Mrs. A, Hignell, for 33 years a resi dent of McKillop township, not fa from Seaforth, indulged in her Bre ,journey nn a railway train last wee by taking (u the Toronto Exhibition •She is about ear of age, 45y ears THE SALT INDUSTRY Western Ontario, according to the report jn-t issued by the Department of Nines of Canada, is the centre of the salt industry of the Dominion. Salt is found along the borders of ke Huron, the St. Clair river, Lake St: Clair and the Detroit river, ex tending, so far as now stands proved, through the area contained within lines joining the town Inv rl Teeswa ter, Brussels, Seaforth, Lo nd n St. r oneis, Thamesville and Dresden• There are 8,000 eq,iare miles of it, and there may be inure, In Kinefu•dine, it is fouud at a depth of 093feet, Brussels 970 feet, Godevich 907 feet, Blyth 1,123 feet, Olinton 1,151 feet, Glencoe 1,290 feet. Windsor 1,05(1 feet, Oourtright 1,030 feet, It is believed that by deep er drilling it niay be tound along the north share of Like Erie. A. hundred thousand tons of Canadian salt was sold in 1913, yet we imported more than we produced .MINOR LOCALS. RR (UNION NEW HRA: WWWWwwWWW In Time of Peaec In Times of War Your Eyesight i 'is Essential n ia1 massimeerszsmessesameassionesm Failing Vision -an enemy to comfort and pleasure -can be nursed into normal condi Lion b lasses t y >; hat -scene:. ately focused, ground and ad juste'd-meet the necessary requirements. To be at war with your eyes is taking a dangerous chance -a condition that need not exist, "Avoid all such folly' by wearing gasses that will.n sure happiness and content u ment. A. J. !Grigg Grp gg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of'6 Marriage Licenses (rJllu W.17V1W. ltirtll4, 9llarrl:ltres 10DaShs BIRTHS. CARTWRIGHT-Tn Buffett, on Thursday, Sept. 0th, to Mr. and and Mrs. Tames C:ei twright, a son. WJRIGHT-In 'Tuckersmith, on Wednesday, Sept, 8th, to Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Wright, ra son. BRIDGES -At Tilbury, tan Wed- nesday, Sept. lst, to Mr. and Mrs. .Bridges (nee [Miss Dura Sewers formerly of Brucefneld) a daughter, Agnes ,1•Iamililon. mS MARRIAGES e RUPDL,33Dc0-WILSON -At the home of the bride's parents,- on Sept. 4th, by Rev. 11,0. Woods E of -Brueefield, Irfarion, daughter • of Mr. N. D. Wilson, to Antlhur ; Rutdlectge of hlgmondville, DEATHS.. +FLEMING-In Clinton, on Thurs- day, , Sept. 9t t, M at ;uet Perthie relict of the late Thos. iFelming HESSIAN-In Clinton, on 1 rrday, Sept. 10th, Sarah ,Foster Martin, relict of the alte Thos. Hessian COMBIO-In Clinton, on' Sunday, Sept. 12th, Agnes Mary ;Barry, wife of the late Janea H. Combs( GRAHAM -In Goderich township, on Sunday, Sept. 12th, (Florence Beatrice Hicks, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.G ,rah�imaged 0 months and 24 days, Do you your rho t xin early, e 1 , 1 1 g 5 Christmas will soon be here. A. C. Macdonnell, /VI, P., if quot- ed correctly in ' the desP atehes sent out from Toronto, should be "r•egalled" by his constitttents. His attack on Professor Biethdorf is the eorriest pierce of : injustioe the war has developed in Canada. •`Do0 y u know why this' war won't last long?" "Ivo why?` "Be cause it was made in • Germany" Cotteger's and campers are begin Hing to come home, and' summer isitors are beginning to go. September finds both town and country showing even more then the greenness and freshness of the average June. Are youputting down lots 'of to- matoes for winter use, while they are plentiful and cheep,. or do you iters' to pay tribute to the, Can - f` - ners' Combine? The .New Era sent to, any +ad- deess in Canada to ' end of year for 25 cents, The St; John Globe publishes a' verse from. the Bible in a conspicu ous place every day. The St. John Glob paper probably finds that, is news to many of its readers. 'HaPPY is the man whose Jost win ter's os ercoat has still an air of passable respectability.. The mothers nere glad' and 'the children were sad to hear the. school bell ringing. Havo semi lit up the furnace for the winder season? ` fall fair D at es S1 X1�1 Blyth ly Bayfield SeptO2,Sant 5 d 29 Brussels Sept and Oct 1 ' Dungannon Oct 7 and 8 Goderieh Sept 28 to 80 Gorrie Oct 2nd Lon 'on (Western Fair) Sept 10 to 18 Bill' `oil Sept 2S and 29 to Ter n Aug 28 to Sept 18 j Seaforth Sept 20 and 24 I Wingham Sept 23 and 241 Luric1 The Chief Justice. "There are very few people who know the proper designation of the man who presides over the supreme court," said the secretary of the sen- ate. "Generally he is referred to as the chief justice of the United States so- ' preme court. In fact, he is the chief justice. That's his official title. Most of our presidents in nominating men for thisoffiee have fallen into the er- ror of giving him the long title. When GeorgeWashington W n nominatedOlivert Olf Ellsworth of Connecticut for this post he described it as chief justice of the supreme court of the United States. Andrew Jackson made the same error Ixn nominating Roger A. Taney. So ' did Abraham Lincoln when he appoint- ! oin - PP i- ed Salmon P. Chase. Grover Cleve- land was the first president to give the correct designation. When he appoint- ' ed Melville W. Puller he nominated t him to be chief justice and nothing else." -Washington Star. Goderich Ma n Discovers Gold Chios to Have Rich Find North of Port Arthur Goderich, Sept, 13, -Capt T. H. Tretheway of Ooderich one of the best known mining engineers of Canada, and whose calling has taken him all over the world, has:juet returned:from an investigation trip north of Port Author, aid reports discoveries that may prove to be a boom for that part 01' Ontario In the diene River district, six miles from Mine Centre etatiot, on the Cana diau North' en Railway, on the proper ty of Col, S W. Ray, who owns four teen claims of 40 acres each, be inspec ted three claims aind made discoveries of large deposits of go d and sliver Assays .Are Good / - Un the first vein, which was 10 feet deep and 7J: feet wide, assays show 018 21 to the ton of gold and 80 cents of silver: the second, 6 feet wide, shows 821.20 in gold and 01.8(1 Silver, These veins ehow well defined walls of lead, copper end iron. Gold showings are exposed on (he surface, The [nines Will he easy of access, a good road runs from the railroad and the cap titin declares valuable ore could be mined and milled for less than 05 a 1... Sept 22 and 2,3 • ton. 00.4004000100414 40019060011410900001004010040002014010•006$81100•0110414011140. 0.19060011 1090000100401?•®•®®4010•000•rle®iaA••0®•• • • • TOPO1110 diokets Clin1011 6d • A • •0.10®••••6••0 0®.•OIID•0011•®•tel9•mee•.0,000000s•••0••••0 'hogs 8,15 Eggs. 25 Butter 123 to 25 Wheat' 1,1,5. Harley 50 to 55 Butter 25 to 26 Oats'58 Eggs 20't'ol 21e: \\hc • at 00 Cattle 8.E5 Opts 3d't o 20 Sheep 1 e p f5 0 Ru.kwheat 60 to 65 Dogs 920 Teald` 1,26; CLa heese ,9.25 ; Shorts 30.00. Che ' Cheese 13 Bran 25.00. Barley `MM. DIST RICI� 13*ef or t ' Early Saturday morning Thomas Clark attempted to take his own life byshooting tin l gum cif a was take o B t n Dr. Hyman's otiir,e, 'whore +after•to vestigation, it was found;that lie had a'pertolation earl+tine stomach', His': condition is serious at present and an" rangementseee being made to' removes hila to a hospital. Clark is the son of Mrs Johp,Taylor wbo•,is now„ Lodged, i wile httsliata'd rn House of,;Reftege, Clark bas'be'en in: •thelasylptsr severs!,. times and'.dfitdebeen dismissed, He is; abo't 1(3yeaw of age ztindtwaa at the; time of the accident residing ,in Este ter North Seatorth The death of Mrs. WiJliain Hogg, eh: aged reeident.pf She Township of Mc :• H liop, 1 occurred last • Wednesday: Mrs. Hogg had reached the age of 81 years and is survived by family of three sons and one daughter. Her b uepand pie eceesed her seven years. Tbefuneral took place from the home of her Soni in la iv, Mr: James Render son, of the fifth concession of &leliil lop, last Friday. interment being made in Maitland Bank Cemetery The mat:iage of Miss Stella Purcell, daughter of Mr. James Purcell, of this town,and lrZ' lv William of Mr. eter Belly, of Oakville, Kelley, took place at Richmond Hill, the ceremony being perforated by Rev L. J. Kelly The Horticultural Society held a flower show in the Oardno block on Saturday, All the cut flowers were c sold,,the proceeds going,to the Red i Cross Society Longosporo Mn slcd Mrs James Eleley announce the lnargiage• of .then+' only daughter, Jneie Mx, ,1vI E„ Hooper, t Marys, Ont The1 ,,wedding to fake place late in September, Porters Mill ,i ,V'site,0 lair. and Mrs, Calms of I ineardit e. Mr,and,,.M,rs,t9plouof GlamS's at; alte'r'•:Westou's last'wailed NZ s i,Robteo j H sof vbgetocjtxetrxiSned; to herr ii{rme onl Saturdays having spept al' weak with hgr .[seer; r• lil Mrs Lindsay is spendkf a Few days', in Godekich, ' Dont forgets the anniversary services, at., Bethel Obtireh„next.. dunday .air¢" Monday 19th and ,9061a '.Rev, J, E., Jones of •$+uyfield will preach on''Sun: day at 10.30 and 7 ^o clock: On 1Tton, day evening. a'Fo.wl Supper will'. he.. served in Bert Lindsays house ftom 0 to 8 o'clock after which a program will be given in the church among those expected to tyke :part • in the,.pro g ne ai'e Ian[ i Rev. NI 'Oo c rmick and Ir. N ' . A. J. Courtiee t of1 Hu meaville Rev. Powell, air. A. T. Cooper, R, E, Man n'ing and Mr. Irwin of Clinton, Misses' Keyes. Taylor. Carver. Music will be furnished by the choir assisted by Mr, and Mrs. Win Yoe n f Holmesvilie' Mrs Jones of f Bayfield and others Mrs 0. W. Potter and Lillian and liila'vey Potter have returned home after spending a couple of weeks vise ting friends at Curries Orossing Mr. Walter Weston who has been onfined to his bed for some weeks s not improving as quickly as his many friends would wish to hear IDrussels The Brussels Council is finding trouble in the construction of the new Main street roadway. The by law calla for an assessment of 40 per cent. against the property affected, while the corporation pays 00 per cent. The residents think the frontage tax is too high abd have circulated a petition, which bas been forwarded to the, rail way board, asking for a decision in the matter Alex, Forsyth received a bad fall when a scaffold gave way and he fell a distance of 14 feet. As he is a man 70 yeers of severe one ae and vvilolay b.im up fock was a r some time On Wednesday forenoon, 'Walter Williamson, of this town, was united in marriage to Laura 1'., youngest daughter. of James Cardiff, of the concession of Grey Township, by Rev. D. Wren, They took the after noon train for a short honeymoon trip James Nicholson, who recently mov ed to town from McKillop Township, was stricken with paralysis while visi ting at the home of'1'homas William son, lith concession of Grey, arid died after a few days' illness. He was 03 years sotag, Lwas • Interment m -ht N S made in Brussels s Uemey tel o Tuesday n lu •t Y Goderieh Some time ago Rev. J, B. Fothering ham wrote to the commanding officer of No 3 Company to get particulars of Pte. !lose, who enlisted in the first contingent, A reply was received from Capt. Dudgeon, son who is gnow in charge of r o. 3 Company, stating tha Pte. Rose had not been seen since April 93, being left on the fieldwound ed after the battle of Ypres. Efforts to find him have been useless. The Germans never got to the ground where he was lying, so he isnot a pris over, Capt. Hodgson enlisted from Clinton with the first contingent and has sen service with the imperial army Two threshings prove that Huron County has yet to he beaten for grow ing wheat. Samuel Gray, of Ashfield threshed 5]7 bushels of excellent wheat from 101 acees; Neil McKenzie, of the same locality, 410 bushels from IO acres. Harvesting North anion is about all dune in Wi ngham Dr. Ford, veterinary surgeon, has a freak of nature, a hull with five legs. The anitnal is twn years old, and all the lila are ewe l 1 developed, , onl pdthe Y fifth leg does not reach the ground, but protrudes on the side hind leg. Calves have been raised from the ani mad which were normal During a violent electric storm which raged around this district early Thursday morning, the barn belong ing to John T, Currie, whose farm is about: a mile and a half from the town. was struck by lightning and destroyed with all the seasons crops, recently threshed, and some implements Night Pellcenien Lewis noticed the blazed and called the firemen, hut these found that the fire was outside the I own lin its and too far away from a water 'supply to allow of effective fighting Last fall Mr. Carrie lost his house by flt e Recruiting is still under way and Capt. Sinclair had e surprise when an old South African soldier walked in, a distance of 13 miles', and enlisted. His 051115 is J Marshall, 36 years old, and he is of England descent. fle stands 0 feet and had seen service in Cape Col ony rind wears the Queen's medal. Ile passed all physical requirements and went to London to join with the 70th. I.1e is very anxious 10 get to the front Rrueefield Mr. John Kaiser and wife attended the Toronto fair last week Mise Emmie McIntosh is visiting at Grand Bend John Londesborough and wife have returned to their home itt Winnipeg Miss' G. Aikenhead of London is the guest of her uncle W. Aikenhead Miss McKay of Goderich is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Granger llev. Mr. Powell, Secretary of the Huron Temperance Alliance took charge of the services of the Presbyter lam Church on Sabbath last, Ile is a forceable speaker and not afraid to gives his views of the temperance reform movement. An ofl'ering for the cause was taken, Oo account of the ram there was a smaller congregation than mull An Wednesday last a pretty home wedding was held at the home of N, D. Wilson who his youngest daughter, Marion, was united in marriage to Arthur Rutledge, a prosperous busi nese man of Egmondville. The core• many was performed by Rev. H. Woods, of Brucefield, in the presence of a large number e r o invited guests. bride was beautifully dressed in white. After the service luncheon was served, the evening was passed in dancing and friendly chat. The happy couple have since gone to their home in Egmondvilie, where the best w shoe of a host of friends follow them James McDermid, and wife, Stanley attended the funeral of Mrs. McDer mid's brother, Mr. Campbell, near Toronto. Mrs. Samuel Thompson attended the t Toronto Fair last week, Mrs. Kitchen, Stanley, has returned from visiting relatives at Exeter. Mr, Leely leaves on Thursday for the war. He has already been in two wars, He was in India and in the African war. Ho leaves a wife and 4 children, such is the cost of war. Goderich, Te wnsnip The anniversary services of the Bethel. Methodist Church of the i3eyfieldcircuit. will be held Sunday, September !lith. There will heser• vices? at 10.30 a, m. and: 7 p. in, Rev. J E, Jones will be the speaker at 'bath services,. The subject for the morning will be "The Beal Man," and in the evening "Sanctunnnions Success," The church choir will rendes' special harvest music. On Monday eyening a real old time Fowl Supper will be given 'on. Mr. Lindsay's, opposite the church, After the supper a short program will he given t x rn the church. The Unity Club willmeet at the home of Mrs. T. Lindsay, Base Line, on Thursday, September 23rd. Boyd pld.. Mr. R, Bailey, Manager of the Ster ling Bank here and in Varna is enjoy mg a two week's vacation, Mr. Wm. Kerr of the Head Office, Toronto, is acting manager in his place, Mise Beatrice Laws, who spent the past couple of weeks in town, returns to. her home in Ravenswood this (Thursday) morning. Mr, St. Clair Anderson left today (Thursday) morning for his home in Petrolia for a short vacation. There will be no ;service in the 1 Methodist church next Sunday morn in g owing to anniversary services at the Bethel appointment, Mr. Malcom Toms, whohas been suffering from a severe attack of a.p pend'toitis is 09 again. Mullett Fred Shrobrock had a horse struck by lightning on Wednesday night last week Thos, Eairservioe died at his home on the 10th con. on Monday Misses Elsie Brown w id let B > nor Violet o Phil ips spent a few dayswith their friend Mrs. Frank Pt ' r' ick t e atnn o L d n a J mss Forbes n hes and son Neville eville are spending a few days at London Fair Mrs. George Farquar and sister Mrs. W. 14. Ball spent last week with Gode rich friends Mr. and Mrs, Sam McCool attended nded the Toronto Exhibition o n 1. ist week Stauley Ole' George Baird was Lochalsh on the first of the week attending corn mullion services there Rev. F. D• Butchart and bride visit ed at the home of his brother Mr, John Bltchart during the first of the week, On Tuesday evening a large number of friends and neighbors gath ered at the old home to extend their congratulations to the bride and bride groom, The company spent a very pleasant nnt v e• ening Mrs. Edward Glen and her sister HAD CHOLERA MORBUS: so BA COULD NOTSIT Ur. Attacks of cholera morbus are caused mostly by indiscretion in diet, the use of unripe fruit and new vegetables, and usually occur during the hot summer months. On the first sign of this very weakening trouble Dr; Fowler's ,Extract of Wild Strawberry should be taken. Mw. George Lee, Rtxthven, Ont., writes: "I was taken with cholera morbus, and I was so bad I could not sit up any more than five minutes at a time. My husband said I' looked as 5 I had been. sick a mouth; he got me a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and I took the whole of it in one day, and it completely cured me. We are never for Wwithout t in the house e h l Z don't think it can be beat." When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry see that you get "Dr. Fowler's," as imitators have gone so far as to imitate otir wrapper both in color and style, and have adopted similar names, such as Strawberry Compound, Wilcl Strawberry Compound, Extract of Strawberry, etc, "Dr, Fowler's" has been on the -market for the past 70 years, and is acknowledged byall who have used it sure cure e to a for all bowel complaints. Price,l35 cents. Mannfacturecl only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. E iza Arm ?tIeFarlane visited the Tor onto show Week MaBE warti Glen, Mr: Wart, Mr, Fenwick Stewart Mrr.. John•I. McFarlane, and Mr, John Moffat and wife attended the London ehow during 4 be first days of the week GOderich Harbor and customs. officers , here take exception to an item in The Ad vertiser, under a Port Huron date, "Detroit Excursionists Rejected at. Goderieh," She facts are: The steam er arrived at 4 o'clock in the morning and before the passengers were allow ed to land the, manager , of the boat sent up town for the customs officer, who promptly got out of bed and went down to the twat,' after which the party drove around the town and all that could he seen at that hour in morning. The haat left again for Sand Beach at 9 30 a. m, The party was well pleased with the place or, their short visit and did not experiencean' localaokof frieers courtesy ifthOpkmaart on the of Detroit and4'hoeia, Bowman, Al Leve, Thos, Thereat and Ed Richards,, vvho. had visited Godericn previously, were among the party, Mr. Bowman form ern" lived here. A severe electic storm passed over Goderich each a•hout 6.30 Sunday night,. However, the only damage done to property reported was tbat the barn of T. Baoblor was struck Several boards were torn off. Tbe lightning traveled ed ale n t g be wires toh t e house. The fit'e department was twice called to extinguish a blaze in the hay mow of the barn. Seven or eight tons of hay were removed The Advantage of Machine Guns The machine gun is they instru- Mont of the hour. Cities, •towns add townships vie with, one an- other in donating machine guns to the Kibbe • Department. In fact, a community is today judgged largely by the size ofits'contribu- Hon, The need ofmachine. guars is messing and their adv+ahiiiages are manifOld •anti proveln. It has b, en said, (repeated and seitfer- ated that •one machine gun will do the work of 80 soldiers. Certain it is that the rapid-fire mcnehinesaa' of almost inestlimable value to the men who are fighting for pus. The following points are afew ,of thereasons why the machine gun section are rapidly becoming the most highly trained branch of the British. Army. 1. -Where the machine gun ex- pcses, two men to the enemy's fire iif tali 7, to produceut e the same vol- ume ume oftn•e ex , o�es50men. len. 2. -The file of a machine gun is unaffected by•l(he loss of 50 per cent of its crow, Whereas infantry, would in such a case have its fire effect also redn'(ed 50 per cent!, 3. -The mobility of a machine gun makes it possible to immediate; Ir focus themaximum fire on any desired spot, 4. -The smallness of its frontage also makes fire control amucla rim pier matter than with the equiva- lent of infa;nijry. It seems superfluous to add that our duty is to supply our brave fel lows aefhe front with machine guns, A Change of Heart Toronto Daily Star 4 fest tnontlts ago the Hon. Rob- ert Rodgers wanted a genenai elec- tion in June and he was supporr'ed h the '1'0 ` i oat fn y News. . 1'het Tele- gram was opposed to such an elec tion. It said, "Canadians should isot be asked to go to the polls in the crisis of a war, when their hearts are anxious and their minds are troubled." In another article it mid that the Borden Goverment "should avoid the appearance of smartness and go to the country tin the strength of ' its fuli:illect mandate from the electors in 1911. That is the padre reason why- a ;ener+al election should be delayed.'' Later on it warned Sir Robert Borden that the Liberals 0cere really trying to decoy pini into a general election, while pretending to oppose tate stone. Also it de- clared that the foes` of tiro -Prime Minister were Ulnae of his own househul;i ; • • "The Bordon Gooey noleo t he be- ing hurried to the country by sMart at they spoliticians n make Consent atives s magine hal lelaw hienn• objections to a gerter<e.i ectioin 101 On the same day the Telegram askew where Sir ]todert ,Bond en kept his care. 4c11 Sir Robert Bor- den's ear is ( to the ground, Sir Robert :Borden .should know that from 'Halifax. to 'Viancouver: Con- s, r111h es are protecting that they „to net want an. election, Mad a bw t l's i. v Mill pith'•, votteLiuei'nl er fsbi..trought vote on." at all if [tin 0:c+cuon A column •might he 'filled with the rl-elegrana•s springtime protests against the holclnng o' +an election in 1915 But Lo -clay the Telegram asks "Why Not a War -.lime Elec- tion?" and adfde; "A war -lime selection in Canada we uld riot interfere with, Canada's share In the fight against the Aus- tao-German:-Turco' alliance tarry more than the game of bowls on Plymouth Iloe interfered. with S'rancis Drakes share in the fight against g nst the Spanish Armada." The Telegram has come over to the views of the smart politicians, whom it denounced last May, and of the Toronto News. Each paper offers an alter naltlive to an elec- tion. The News wants the present t Goterni teat kept ' ut ower' •fo two or three years afte,y the swats The Telegram wants th;e•4'ifo, of the present Parliariient extend; foe two years. Instead of (;saying • frankly that there ,ought; to be no election during the war, each is trying to strike a: bargain for an. extension. of the term of oilifce •01 the present. Govern:Meta. We are not worrying about that, ,13ut we do not vivant anieleetion now, or during he werer We v otde a whether the "smart ] l1Claller , who failed to do s'o flet:' spring will no v .succeed in•remaking Con seri ativ e;e• swallow their objeetimas to a general el(ettlon in 1015,' 'I . PAW WIWI Better School Shoes Does your Boy Need New Shoes? If he does, let him trya pair ofboy's our 'heavy solid Ieather School Shoes. They will not disappoint you inwear and, are very moderately priced. We are also showinga special c line of Girl Shoes which for value cannot be equalled in town. Try Ya Palr, they are the best value your money can buy Men's and BoysClothing' Clothing ' Our stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing is now very complete. • We have men's Tweed and W from $6.50 to $1'5 and black Worsted Suitso 'arid blue Serge Suits from.. $10 to $18. Boys Suits from $2.5o up. Boys Pants from 50c to $ L.5oper pair Men's Odd Pants from5 $I to $4,5o per pair Having g placed the order or our clothing before there was any decided advance in woolens, we have all our clothing at about old prices. Plurnsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25. More Business 211210lYi/11120!>16Iswso,,o,n,m i SEPTEMBER DANCE RECORDS ON Coitimbia Pecorcls MADE IN CANADA We will Gladly Play Them Over to You CLLSJ ONE-STEP. Medley -introducing "Toreador Song" "Melody 1 Sally in our Alley," "The Anvil Chorus," A5605 Liens "Hungarian Rhapsody," 'Funiculi Fnnictila," "Saint a 12 inch Pesth," Played and arranged by Albert and Monroe Jockers, $L25 violin and piano SNAPPY ONE-STEP. (Dockers Brothers and Mayer) Albert and JVlonroe Jockeys, violin and piano 'LITTLE GREY HOME IN TILE WEST M edley -intr od u cin gA5694 "There'sa Hill n CheSea "and "Rose of Heart" (Lehr) inch Waltz, Prince's WHERE MY CARA.VARi iIAS RESTED Medley -introducing i "I Wish I were a Tiny Bird," and "Port of Aultevoir, (Lohr) Waltz, Prince's Orchestra A5702 BAGGING TILE SCALE (Olaypole Fox Trot, Prince's Band 12 inch ) 01.24 {KINIKY, Bernard One Step, Prime's Band CALL lit YOYR DEAREST. ONE `/,iehrer, Polka, Prince's A5690 Band 12 inch Ili51l UCIC1 i U II L EF SINGERS RS SCHOTTISCHE O T TIb CIE Ot rues0i.2a Prince's Ban n assommk- 01••0• Q • • • • a • e • • • • •• • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • BALL & ATKINTON CLINTON BUTTER •w•••••••• • • • 0 W O e • We make these only from • ® Gomm Vegetable t lctnent • We carry in stock a line printed with the words Choice Dairy, Butter • for immediate delivery. They are sold at the following pries( RAPPI3RS W • • • 9•B • 01 • • • • • • a A 8, • • • • •to• • 1000 Sheets $2.25 500 Sheets 1.50 25o Sheets •75 loo Sheets .35 Wrappers specially printed from your own copy,we cann supply them at the following prices -- 1M 2to•4M 5 M $2.25 1.75 per M I,5o per M to M... 1.40 per M a r- .. Theew Era 'LINT®.N aso••••sso•dose••ob••oes•o2"sP,i4in. sttomeo • • • • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !• • • • • w w i ehu tlAaadidt• (® • iRy110r, er LTATiIRE WELNTED I want to buy for spot cash second -hand -in first class -one 2x24 or 3x36 inch eoudition TURRET LATHE I would also consider instead a 26 inch Engine Lathe any length, or an Engine Lathe with Turret t oncro cross slide. Will come and lathe such a inspect s above herev ` w ei running nin andpaya g lane cash price, but will only deal with actual owner. if yu have a one, .srite me at once giving furl particulars. M. S. Watson, 674 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ont. } !x 1