HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-28, Page 6r'hureday, October 28th,.1915.
'tie you au Old Watch
that is Worn and
UUNRFL°IABLE
Let us allow for
It towards
f
I
s{ Y �l
��I/
ell ar
r�
c'illtCil
that is
solutely Dependable
and guaranteed satisfac-
toryin every way
Bring along your old
watch and we will give.
you a quotation ot allow-
ance.
Old gold and silver taken
in exchange for goods, 01
we will pay highest cash
price should you prefer.
W. H. IIVIVAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EVES TESTED FREE
Obituary
MRS. JOHN ADAIR.
After a well epent like of 79
.years, Julia Street Smith widow of
the'
late John 17
Adalt'•'
of Oshawa,
passed away quietly at the home
of. her eon -in-law; Mr, George
Shipley,'Huron Roacl,. Bullet. early
Sunday morning, Deceased eves
born in Darlington Township,
• near Oshawa, where 'she was mai-
ried to hell partner in life, (John
Adair, who predeceased her 14
years ago. -Since that time the
late Mrs. Adair made her home in
Oshawa and has visited here many
times. About a year lance a half
ago, accalnpanied by her daughter
;Miss Ella, ehe cane up to Clinton
to her slime
theirs hit as/ beenaugunable to ter dgo back
ed` eine. Since Christmas she has
'nuod to grow weaker and
enable to leave her room. She
rvired by ono son, Mr. Charles
'r , of Teterboro, and five
hters,—Mrs. Worden and Mrs.
ne of Oshawa, Mrs. James
Try of Clements, Sask.:Mrs.
o. Shipley( and Mis9 Ella Ad ir.
unera'( service was held. at Mr.
eley's homes on Monday even -
when Rev. S.J. Arlin eondui-
service and on the early
in Tuesday the body eves
en to ,,��'hawa for interment.
1. Geo„ Shipley and Miss Adair t
npanyin' the regent s, To
ereav(ed the hear`tfele sym-
' of tileiil old friends a- ex -
d to tihent.
aliftaMANWANWili
In Times' of Peaec
In Tines. of War
I Your Eyesight
is Essential
IRE MINION NEW RR&..
Failing Vision—an enemy
to comfort and pleasure -can i
be nursed into normal condi
tion
by s tease
that --accur-
ately
R
focused, ground and ad
justed-z eet the necessary
requirements.
To he at war with your eyes
is taking a dangerous chance 1
—a condition that need not
exist.
1
Avoid all such folly'' by
wearing glaseesethat will n
sure '
happiness i
PPHess an d content
tent
■
gent.
Iiimumleintelseme
A. J. 'Grigg
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage
Liren c
ss
MfekAMAMPARAMMA
Lieut. Saunders, a Goderieh boy,
e connected with the 71st. Bette was
1 calling nn old friends in town on
Tuesday,
Mr. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels spent
a couple of bouts in town on Taesday,
Lieut, -col, Sutherland, of the 71st
Batt{, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Paull while in town,
Mr. A. J. Grigg epent a day at Lon
don this week visiting his son, Pte.
Hugh Grigg.
Dr, and Mrs. McGill and baby of
Mitchell, spent the week end with Dr,
and Mrs. Axon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wiseman, Kirk
ton, Ont, announce the engagement
of their only daughter, Laura Ethel,
to Mr. William Lorne Ratcliffe, of
Anderson, Ont., the rnerriage to take
place in December —The hride to be
is a neice of Mr. John Wiseman of
town.
da
Go tic
h S i
g
)lar•—
Dlrs C. E Sale
hadher
word this week from
husband
Mayor U. E. Sale, that he is back
again in the treuchee after being dis
abled for a short time with a sprained
ankle.
Mr.
inBradford,Sunaddressed
coeCounty, one Sun.
day, in the interest of the Alliance,
and also attended a 0.T,5.. convention
at Milton on Monday, Halton County
is going to try the Scott Act in the
near future.
Mr. John Nediger and Councillor
onarry Wedtnesday, Nediger moored
Nondon
was
down for electrical supplies,
Mrs, Steep Mary St will spend the
winter with her Cousins in St, Thorn
as.
r. and Mrs, J
chKeatinand
ildren of Seaforthespentt a few hours
in town Sunday,
Mrs J. McKinnon
io (neis visit
e her unclM.WmJackson of
town.
Rev, F. C. Barrie) was called to
Hillsdale to attend the funeral of his
father in law who died on Sunday
morning after a severe illness Mrs
Harper has been at the bedside for the
past three weeks.
Mr. H. D. Heletrop, or Meaford, has
ken the place of Lieut.
••••••••••••ri•••••s••••••
The Teacu sp• :over
•
Miss E. Morrison of Brucef(,elcl is
vieiting thi( illisses Llnff,
Harold Innes of Hamilton spent'
nd.ay at the pu•ental home,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Chesney' and tam
ons of Seaforth spent Sunday ot
Mrs, Raney's.
Re'v, J. K.. leairfull spent from
Monday till Wodnesday at Durham
On' Monday evening he gave
lecture 00 !Fighting Machines in
.t se-G.lenallen Baptist Church,
Mrs. C. Akam returned home
Wednesday evening from a
'with friends at Wellesley and
• cille.
Ocandrett, of London, who
alided home suffering from
de in the' left aria, has Leen
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
'McTaggarti. The young Lieett ea
ant wag a brother of finer al Lieuk
Broder McTaggart( with the (artil-
lery. at tug font,
Mr. Jack Crooks returned to Cli:n
ton laefL sl eek, alter his Senna a e •
trip out West; He .will be East
now for a while,
Dr. and( Mrs. MVIilne, Mrs, J. Mc -
:Murchie; Mese Curtis, and Mrs, R.
M. McKay, of Blyth, rnotorecfdown
eon Saturday and` spent an hour or
so here,
• Major Ranee, of the';lard Batt].
was up for the week end. It is
expected that this regiment will
soon pull out for the Old Conn'thy,`
taMr: and Mrs. W, Jaekso,n and Dr,
and Mrs, Shaw returned from the
.,,aTicket Seller's Convention and
trip to Denver, Col., en Sunday.
They motored nn from London,
Mr, Wilhaia Proudfoot, jr., lief
Goderieh, wad in town on There,
,day evening, The young gentle-
man has secured a position in the
33rd 73attl. at London,
rweaeweeeeeeweeweeweea
0.•®004,006000.0••••••eoe••ai••••®9®••••e00,•••®m••••e0,
• •
Toronto
•
C 111011
•
•
1lri4Ssels
At thv
a
rB)L'
to 1
Y ons t`hr r
o el pant,
Toronto, Vernon Ross Begaeels,"wlo
is a dental student,wniked info•the
finals bet lost in the last bout. He's
n
xt
e era
q ue w'.
9
t lP)d BI'
ub
Leckie
left this $ Week week foe Cdha,lt
M s Jrymes T. Ross has been quite
poorly fie several weeks, but is'proving;'snmewliat nbev,
Ogneweillor Elston, Morris. Township,
threshed 'out his crop this yesr,'end
despite, the bad harvest weather, had
no lees"thale5,d0'0 bushels of''gi+afn.
fodorieh
HarryErwin, Eon of 'Mrs, W. J.
Erwin, of town, 'has sent' word to his
mother that
he has left New
York for
Russ'
ia, where he will be engaged on
railway construction work.
Robert 0 (lays, son of Re C. Have,
barrister, riste
r of town. has received d a cog
mission as
a
lieutenant with the 33rd
Battalion.
J W. MacVicar, son of James Mac
Vicar of this place, has enlisted with
the Mounted Rifles at Calgary, and
will shortly go to Ottawa'for training.
Conrad Carey, eon of 0. F, Carey' of
town, has received a commission as a
lieutenant, and is training at Bran-
don, Man. •
Mr
fromBMajorl 0ale E.hSeteeofived word
G derich,
now with the fretcontingent in France.
that' he is once again back in the
trenches after having sustained injur-
ies some time ago.
I The patriotic dance given in the Odd
fellows' Hall last Thursday night was
a decided success. The net proceeds
amounted to $25, which was handed.
over to the British Red Cross Fund.
Lieut, Wm. Proudtoot, a member of
the local firm ofBeristers Proudfoot,
Killoran Jr Proudfoot, received a wire
late last Wednesday night from the
officials of the 33rd Overseas Battalion
at London, demanding bis presence at
that city this morning to prepare for
departure, Lieut. Proudfoot nobly
responded to the call and left town on
Friday: Lieut, Proudfoot is one of
the most prominent and popular
young men of Goderieh and the best
wishes of all citizens go with hint in
his commission with the 33rd Over-
seas Battalion, which will shortly
leave England He is as son of Wm.
Proudfoot, K. C., M. P. P.
Kinney'
The Kippen branch of the Red Cross
Society held their annual meetingon
Thursday,
. ,October 14, in St, Andrews
Sunday schoolroom, when about 50 of
the ladies were in attendance. The
various reports were read and showed
that 23 meetings had been held, $257,.
93 been raised and the following gar-
ments made and returned to Seaforth
Red Cross Society: Eighty.seven hos-
pital shirts, 85 suits of pyjamas, 83
flannel shirts. 11 washcloths, nine
bottle covers, di dozen turkieh towele,
55 pairs bed socks, also knitted, nine
scat•fs, 37 pairs wristlets, 111 pairs of
socks, Mrs, Alex. McKenzie was elect-
ed present and Mrs. R. H. Reyolds
vice-president, The secretary, Miss
Margaret McLean, and the treasurer,
Mrs, Hugh McGregor, were re-elected.
Lunch was served and a collection
taken which mottled to $28 25,
e
McKiilop
The following despatch which eve
take from a tit. Catherines paper of
Monday last, gives a description of the
hearty send-off accorded to Mr, T, E.
Govenlurk, son of Warden and Mre,
J. M. Govenlock, who has been on the
staff of the St, Catharines Collegiate ;
Wilson, on for the past year. The despatch save;
the ledger at the Molaon's Bank, Mr. T. 17 Govenlock
first o e , 'teacher f the
fisted in the 4th' University
Overseas Contingent, which is being
recruited at Montreal, Be will be-
come a member of the Signalling
Corps. Mr. Govenlock concluded his
duties as a teacher on Friday after-
noon. He had been almost twelve
months on the teaching staff and had
proved a most efficient teacher. At
rhe recent meeting of the Collegiate
Board he was unanimously granted
leave of absence and this patriotic an
tion received the commendation of all
the members of the Board. He leaves
on Monday morning for 11lnntreal to
don his khaki uniform and become a
soldier of the king, On Friday after-
noon a very pleasant function took
place after school hours when the
teachers gathered together in the
Principal's room and presented Mr.
Govenlock with a wrist watch and
bade him farewell and God speed, to
which Mr, Govenlock suitably replied.
Miss Helen and Master ],tienneth rsttorms ftp Collegiate
Roberton spent the Seek end with
Auburn friends,
Miss A Wallace returned last
week from her visit witli 'Toroniio
friends,
Mr, W. Brydone, was at Toronto
on business last week.
COUGHED SO HARD
Would Turn Black
In The Face.
SHE WAS CURED EY USING
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup.
1 Mrs, Ernest Adams, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., writes: "My little girl, six years
old, had a dreadful hard cough. At
nights she would cough so hard she would
get black in the face, and would cough
for several hours before she could stop.
We tried different kind: of medicines and
I had several doctors, but failed to do her
I any good. She could not sleep nor eat
.her cough was so bad, and she was simply
wasting away. A friend advised me to
try Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Igot a
ote anda d got another. sNownIiamronly t o
glad to recommend it to all mothers."
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
fact that a cough or cold should be cured.
immediately.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will
cure the cough or cold and prove a pre-
ventative from all throat and lung
troubles such, as bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.'
"Dr. Wood's" is put up-iu aryeiloxv
wrapper; three pine trees the -trade mark;
price 25c and 50c, per bottle:
Manufactured only by The T.; Mil -
beim Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.'
+e._ scam
•
4000•80•0.001100•01111108•060060I10e004600•a•e000006660000
Butter 29 to 301,! Hogs 8.75
i;
Eggs 33 1 Butter 25 to, 21S
Wheat 95e Eggs 30 to 32
Barley 40 td 4
s Oats 44c Wheat 80 tch 851
Cattle 7.75,
Oats 30ts a 35
Hogs t 11:75, Buckwheat eat
S'.eep 6.25 i Peale' 2.25 {
Lambs 9.00, Shorts 526 toe „5 7.
tClieese 18%Bran $20 to ,$21
Earley 40 to ee , ;;,(gig ik;;,,IirL,. Hay, for bailing $10 and 512.
Mullett •
MMrs. aAlbert xand two s of
cklin,Alberta, ta, are pending the
winter with her father, 1lr. William
Brumley.
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Ball and daugh
ter Vernise spent Sunday with his
sister, Mre John Gibbinge,
Ibis ented
at the funeral of the lateas wellelMatthew
Mains on Monday afternoon of this
week,
Exeter
A heavy motor truck loaded with
live fowl for Stiverwood's Limited, of
London, upset outside the village last
Friday night. The driver escaped by
jumping from the machine when he
struck a bad place in the road. About
00 birds got away.
{Bel ;rave
Last I*'ridaay night fire broke out in
the grist mill belonging to G. Jordon
here. The neighbors did all in their
power to save the building, but the
glaze was beyond control. The mill
was completely destroyed. The in
surance carried will not cover the loss
on machinery and contents.
An excellent concert was put on in
the town hall here in connection with
Trafalgar Day for the benefit ot the
British Red cross. The hall was filled
to capacity. acity. Lady ushers, dressed in
Red Cross uniforms, were in attend
1
mice, and Mayor A J. Irwin' was
chairman., Band selections by the
band and were given, as well as
solos and duets by the Choral Society,
which comprised 40 voices, under the
management of J. H, Christie. Mrs,
George Hanna acted as adconipanist
and also gave., some excellent selec
tions Before the concert came to a
close, a hearty vote of thanks was
tendered to the ladies, who sold over
$240 worth of ,tags and gave home.
mail. -x king. and also to the cog
mittee for thu way that everything
wad ,handled, The result of the baso
one between the far; and lean
teas a heating fol' the leans, 16 } he
S'ArVE YOUR OLD PAPERS
•
People outside the.town who have
any ra
n s
g ,P aP , ens .,:.
5
or
.
magazines to contribute to
the Collection Monday November the
first might leave.safne at Some Friends'
in town any day this we'e'ks or in the
Ooun`cil Chamber Saturday afternoon.
Oontrihutions of these aiticles'wilI' be
gratefully re'beived. ,
too andthe i
t
Gor baseball b shall team'` of
girls
e,beeit the lean team of men 14 to 3.
Before the close, Mr, Canipbellstated
that: 56;400 had been taken for the
fund, including the 52000 from the
concert.
S
eafor
th.
Mr, John, McDonagh, aged 75 years
although ailing for some weeks, died
very suddenly
last
Wednesday
morn.
ingat
Sdney Doh:nage, on he farm' near
Seaforth. He was seized with a hem.
orrhage when the daughter and grand
children were milking the cows, and
onh
t e t r return
to t
heu'
him se
they
found lying on the Hoot. Deceas-
ed lived in Winghaw prior to coming
to Seaforth. Four daughters and
four sons survive,
rs.
Miller, Kingsville Mrs. �Bowden �and
Mrs. Atleman, Brantford; and Mrs. S.
Dolmage McKillop, John, Joseph and
William. Toror_•to; and George of Win
nipeg, Interment takes place in tbe
family pier, Winghem, on Saturday.
Mrs. McDonagh predeceased her hus.
baud about five years ago.
Statuley
Rev, Mr. Harper of Willis church
Clinton beld a prayer meeting in the
School house Section No, 1 Stanley,
On Wednesday evening of last week,
There was a large attendance and a
profitable time,
Miss Bell McGowan and Mr. John
Sullivan went to 1►etriot last Satur
day to visit relative there.
A meeting of the Trustees of Bairds
grave yard was held at the home of
the Secretary Thomas Baird on Fri
day evening of last week, Me. Wil
Liam Makins re engaged as caretaker
for the year 1910,
London Road
Mr.
Jahn Ashton visited in Goderich
last Sunday,
Mrs, Jas. Nott has returned home
after spending the past three weeks
with relatives and friends at Blyth.
The League was pleased to have
Rev, at Mrs. Allis at the League ser
vice last Tuesday night at the home of
Mr. Ashton's, Mr, Alin gave a splen
did address.
Miss Rose Livermore, is visiting
with old friends at Toronto this week,
Mrs. Wm Stanbury visited friends
at Kinhurn.
Mr. Frank Grant had a good sale at
his farm on Monday, l'everthing went
at fair prices.
League meets next Tuesday at the
home of Mr. Wm. Falconer's.
Bayfield
The Council has completed the road
for this Beason,
Gem Lindsay is the looser of anoth
er valuable horse.
The wedding of {hiss Falconer to
Mr. Green of Colborne Township oc
curred here on Wednesday last at
highnoon after a short tour Miss Fal
cover goes to a fine home in Clolbotue
as Mr. Green has been very successful
in the farming line.
Another beautiful event of of the
same occurred od the same day when
Miss Lottie Sterling was united to
Mr, M. Lain of Port Elgin the cere
mony was perforated by Rev. Mr. M.
Farlane and the happy couple depart
ed for tour through the States and
Canada hefure returning to their
home in Port Elgin.
A correction.—Some weeks ago one
of our correspondents bad an item in
hie news that was published which
cast a refiecticn an Capt. Dunlop, of
Goderieh, To begin with it stated the
Captain held a recruiting meeting
here, but it was not the fact as the
Capt, was at Lucknow that evening.
The editor is indeed sorry that the
item was published as at this time,
the people should be joined together
in helping the recruiting instead 09
knocking. The New Era can guarn
tee that no reference will in future be
made to any officer in the way the
itein mentioned did.—Editors,
Londesboro
On Saturday afternoon Mr. Matthew
Maines, a repected resident here for
over 22 years, died suddenly while
sitting in a chair conversing with his
wife, Deceased was born on lot 3D con
14 Rullett 55 years ago. He was a
contractor and 33 years ago went out
west to follow his trade in the boom
days at 1Vmnipeg. 28 years ago he
was married to his now bereft part-
ner, Margaret Oockerline and besides
his wife is survived by three daugh
ters Eleanor and Jean of London and
Lizzie at home. He was a member of
the. Mason Lodge, U. 0. F, and a
staunch'member of the L. O. L. He
held all the chairs in the . Primary
lodge and county offices in North
Huron and also the past U. of 0. in
Scarlet Chapter of Morris district; P,
P. of Bolton R, P. P. of No. 317Blytb,
The funeral was held on Monday after
noon and the services were conducted
by Rev. 0, C. Keine assisted by Rev.
Mr, Reid. The Pallbearers were old
friends and brother members of the
lodges;—J. Weymouth, D. Ploody, M.
Bruce, G. Snell, F. Little, T. Little, J.
Grainger and S. Lee. Interment was
at the Vuion Cemetery, Blyth. He is
also survived by his step -mother, Mrs,
Wm. Maines of Regina; Mrs. Wm.
Reding, of London, John Maines of
Blyth and Elbert, ltobertand Isaacall
of Alberta and Mrs Howie of Regina.
I Mss Geo, Cockerline, of Toronto and
Mrs. Kading of London, were here
attending 1 he funeral. He was one of
the, heaviest men in this district weigh
ing 300 pounds,
Mr. Ritchie of Wingbau was here
Weduesday.
Miss E. Lyon is spending this week
in the village,
Miss M. Agnew of Wingham visited
Miss L. Brigham this week,
Misses Eleanor and ,lean Maines of
BIM, were called home owing to the
death of the father,
Mr. George Cockerline, of Toronto,
was here attending the funeral of his
brother- in-law, the late M. Matthew
Mains,
Mrs. T, Shroobrock spent Last week
with her mother Mrs. Lear.
Mr, and Mrs, Buckarnan, of West
,field, visited their danfrhter here on
'Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Brr ,nt spent last
Saturday with Clinlin. ands,
Mr; and Mrs. J J3sbt,u were ,callers
the village last Friday,
,;
and daughter wisp to Mthank theMne Manes
hors and friends and also the members,
of the various lodges for their, kind
Hees in their hour of bereavement,
Rev. Mr. Hedley of the Nile, preach
ed an excellent `sermon in the Metho
dist
i Church '
e here la .
et Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Mr, !Caine took his wok at
the Nile.r
MI and Mr. D. Flood),
spent last
with friends here.
111
••••••••••••••a#••••
•
• WIT:H THE CHURCHES. •
• o
•••O••••O••®•••••••A
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastolit will occupy the pul-
pit next+ Sunday both morning
and evenings
The paston intends preaching ti
series sires o
fimona
�
sic ,
on
Su
nda
Yevgninga on aThe4ayingsOfJesus Christ,,
class held avrery'ssu cessfuSchtoil
cent t
eaC'
on
Mond
amount made was 56.56 ening, The
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH -
A special serf ice hill he Meld on
Sunday evening for young people,
It will be Rally pay" for the
Leagues of the' district. The pas-
tor will be ai'isteci by T. DeWitt
COS
ens of Lonaon,•and there will
Le appropriate music. 911 young
people are invited.
Rev. John 'Holmes preached 00
Sunday evening(, last from the
words; "Provo( me Now"
The
dn-
on pastor
e Leaguon Tuesday eLve-
ning at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ashton,
Patriotic night' drew a large
audience ;of young, ,men and
women en Mondays evening, In-
cluded in the program for the eve
ning werd several physieai train-
ing exercises by a company of
students under Leslie Hanley, a
son and( a letter from by tonelof it he
boys at the front,
WESVLY CHURCH
Rev Dr. Rutledge took as his
)Horning subject "Life's Open
Doors,' at the evening service his
subject was: ' Sin in High Places "
The Senior Epworth League was
in charge of the Christian Citi-
zenship committee{ and the ,pastor
gave a splendid ,address on "Bow
can we Best .Serve our Ceuntly."
The bale for the Deaconess Home
in
Montreal
will( be
church on'�4elclnhasd packed No -ember
r
3rd. Any one having parcels please
eocl to the' church instead of to
Mrs. Irwin's. Ladies, will be there
from once, to five o'clock,
Next Sunday will be Su',dty
School and Young People's Rally
Day. The pastor will preach
the morning, Rally Day Cruise to
Beulah Land, in connection iwith
the Sundays school in the •afl(er-
noon at 230. Young, people's gath-
ering at night, Revs, J.' F. Knight,
M. A., of Hensel] and .11 J. McCoy-,
mic•k, M. A., of Iiolsresville, will
give addresses,
MINOR LOCALS.
Tie up your old papers,
How's the label on your New
Era?
Great carped of maple leaves on
the grounds
if you can't fight give. You can
afford to be', liberal,
Saturday night 3,709 a "stinger"
after a beautiful week.
Last weep was a great week for
Om automobile' owners.
I PACIE FIN
Mr. Buyer,
DoYou O
Ne
e
dil
y�
�
de
tweet.
If you do, and appreciate good value when bu ing
—it will pay you well to visit this Department Y g
store during the next few weeks.Although
get wool has
ough has
advanced considerably during the past year, we are still
offering most, of our lines at old prices.
1
See oar Men's Heavy Pare Wool Underwear at 51 per garment
Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear, Mostly wool, 75e per garment
Fleece Fleece'Lined at 50c and 75c per garment g
Alsoa fuii
stock o
P
tiaa
nH
e]d"s
Un
shri
aka I
be
Underwear
weights- at lowest prices. in different
RUBBERS
B
ERS
Don't' buy your Rubbers without first giving us a
call, as we are showing a bigger stock and a better
assortment than ever before, and prices are the very
lowest possible. We can save you money on your
Rubber' wants if you give us a call
e
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits Phone 23. More Business
f
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Press service, besides special services
GENERAL NEWS Everything of importance by cable and tele-
graph. News received hours after Toronto
papers go to press
WESTERN ONTARIO NEWS Unequalled by any other
EDITORIAL PAGE the day's
1 issues in a bright and
comprehensive style
WOMAii'S PAGE P1119 BEST IN CANADA
MARKET PAGE THERE, IS NONE BETTER
SPORTING PAGES All the general sporting news, with special
reference to Western Ontario
The Advertiser started the Stay in Ontario Movement. It was
the first newspaper to take up tbe Made in Canada Movement
The Adyertieer's circulation has {almost doubled in a year and
a half, THERE'S A REASON
AddressThe Advertiser, London, Ont.
1916==Models==1916
1N
COLD BIA
GRAFONOLAS
AND
Columbia Double DiscRecords
ARE NOW READY
At this, the commencement of our Fall and Winter Advertising
Campaign, we wish to impress these important facts upon all
present and prospective owners of talking machines
Despite the war tax, there has been no increase in therice of
Columbia Grafonolas and Records. P
Columbia Grafonolas and Records are Made in
Canada.
Columbia Records
Fit any Disc Instrument
Wear Longer
Give Better Results and—
Cost Less
than any other record upon the market.
New Columbia Grafonolas $20 up to $650
up-to-date Columbia Records 85c up—(two selections on each)—
can be purchased from the following dealer :
BALL & ATKINSON
eUNTON
1