The Clinton New Era, 1914-01-29, Page 14T.
eirsday,- February 514, 1914,
THE CLINTON'
SK the ;:technical
man what' -he thinks
of the HOWARD Watch.
In more than a hundred and fifty
highly specialized occupations HOWARD
time is a ruling factor. In industrial
plants -all along the Panama Coaliti-
on the leading railroads of America -in
1 g the
Army and Navy and Government Departments.
.
The Howesn'W'atch is the finest practical
timepiece in the world -and always worthwhat
you pay for it.
HOWARD watchmakers make and adjust every
Rowans, as a fins watch. Cased at the factory aid
timed In Its own case;
Printed ticket fxo the ptice -' w "`
Let us show you this dtstinctive watch.
from $35 up
FOR SALT. BY
W. IYAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
Province Will
Clon,tinuedl From Page 1 it
"The trouble," added Mr. Spence,
'was ih tt the law at that time was a
new, untried one, It was imperfect
in many ways, and besides being new
and incomplete, the penalties ware
inadequate. The penalties were much
less than they are to daty tinder the
revised Alt. Besided, there was a
elfish in the jurisdiction between the
Provincial and the Dominion (All ears.
One was a Conservative and the other
a Liberal Government, and, as I nn"
derstand it, the Provincial ofli:3als
made very little effort to enforce the
•Dominion sta'pl'e. Tho result was
that with these two antae,rntistic par.
ties. the one at Toronto ai•d the ocher
at Ottawa, it necessitated two sets
of inspectors, two Boards of License
'Commissioners, and the one was in
• a position to cause trouble and ounay-
. twee to the other,
Conditions Different '
''Tteday we have no such coeditions
as that. In the first place, the Gov
ernments are the sante, the Provincial
•offi,:ers will enforce the Dominion low.
There is no ,reed for the double set of
• ofridials, and the penalties have been
raised sufficiently to make it danger
ous fur .i mon to commit a preach of
any esteem, law. lie goes to jail for a
third offence in any case."
As to the suggestion that the Can-
ada Temperance Act represented a
much less uniform public opinion
than did the Local Option vote, seeing
that the one was but a majority vote
and the other it three lathe, Mr.
.'Spence thought i he vote in Huron a
trema dnnses over%helming one.
Enforoel in Same Way'
Methods tit enforcing the Dominion
Act are practically the same as the
provisions for enforcing 1 he Local Op•
tion law. The law .states that any
:person mey lay .t'omp'ltint beforea
Piovioi it magistrate, after: which the,
course of Inncedure is the eche in
both cases, The tri lehinety for record
ing the tine is the s lite iu hush cases
and on top of this tate Provincial otli
•earls g ole their ;t,surance that there
would he every-errat't given 1owelds
the presents of the Act that woul,l tie
app ied to is 1'r inotal men sure.
There arra 55 Moe Ilitfrrr.nces, Otis of
these beteg that under the Canada
" rsuiperence Act 1t is neces-ary for an
offrler to have 1 search warrant be-
fore net n o 1u 5010ire either in a house
or. P:lti to the good i ,ti's in transit, Un-
der Loc,nl Option this warrant is not
neeeesei y.
life, prepared in the best style of the
hostess, and that . means- the very'
finest, At the eanie table with the'
parents were the 4 sone (Wm, of Ab
wood; Henry of Grindstone, Michigan;
John, of NeKillop and George of Uhes
ley.) Mrs. Kearns of Michigan, a niece
of Mr. Heist, was also a guest .endives
the only one present who witnessed
the ceremony 50 years ago.
After dinner an impromptu program
of vocal and instrumental music, short
speeches and,sociel chat was in order
the Post editor being in charge in
which many interesting and sncourag,
ing things were given, On special few;
titre was the reading' of the following,
address by- Mrs. H. B. Churchill, a
niece, of Megg ow after which Mrs. P.
Ament, in behalf of the`cotoptny.
presented lair, and.Alrs. Haist with a
purse of gold; -
D. and Mrs. ,Hoist,
Dear Friends -We are glad' to have
the opportunity of shaving your gene
rotas hospitality this eveningand ex
pressing our hearty congratulations
on this hapee occasion of celebrating.
your Golden Wedding, It is not .the
good fortune of many couples to travel
life's journey for fifty years together,
hence such celebrations never grow
common and are nil the more interest
ing. We are pleased to know that this
home has been often the haven of rest
to inose who were ill and that your
table was never lacking of well served
me la nor short of those who could
appreciate them. Of Mrs. Hoist we
can say. in both` word and deed, she
has proved herself a veritable Angel of
Mercy as she so often unselfishly min
Wee to those who we e not to,
care for themselves. It has not been
all sunshine in your home and you
have had your shale z the cloud as
well as the sunlight Int 'mating back
over the swiftly fleeting years a kindly
Providence has guided and: guarded
you and yours. As a rememherance
of this happvevent your relatives and
old friends ask your acceptance ofthis
puree of gold in the hope that it repre
sents the highest type obloving
regard and kindly interest.
We trust when these
pleasant earthly associations have
enure to an end that you ar.dalt that
are yours will form an unbroken hand
in the Some Beyond..
Signed by relatives .and old Friends.
Mr, Ha1st make a brief and apppro
priate reply.
Other gifts were also made as sou
venire of the Go den Wedding.
Piper Inglis, free Scotland, proved
his ability to p;ay the pipes in a man
ner that pleased all, even if not from
the land of the heather.
Among those from a distance no'
mentioned were Mrs. Wm. Agnew. of
Clinton, sister to Me. Heist. Miss
L•tttie Heist, grand daughter, of
Ohesley; W. and Mrs. Baillie, of
Monkton; Mrs. W Hoist and family
Atwood: and Mrs. Jno. Heist and
family Winthrop.
Mr. Haest, who is '77 years 'of age, is
is enjoying better heeith now than he
did in some former years. while his
partner in life, who is his junior in
years, seems always to be tou busy to
take time for ailments. They enjoy
the good will of a wide circle of
friends
The guests departed from the hospit
able home with the hope that the host
and hostess may be'spared for a good
many years yet.
••••••••••o•••••••••
• •
• WITH THSi CHURCHES. •
• •
••••••••••••••••O•••
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Iiev. 0. R. Gurme, 1+'L A ;of Landon
and a formes Rector of • St. Paul's
Church will preach next Sunday.
WESLEY CHURCH.
The pastor will preach next Sunday.
The Epworth League meeting on
Monday was in charge of the Christ.
tan Endeavor Department, Mr, J. A.
Irwin gave the address,
The Quarterly Official Board and
Trustees meet on Tuesday night.
The Ladies Aid wilt nteet today at
the home 00 Mrs. .1. W. Moore.
The pastor's subjects last Sunday
wet e "The healing Touch," and "The
Double Minded.
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
The Quarterly Official Board met
on Tuesday night and extended an
unanimous invitation to Rev, Mr.
Allis for the, 3rd, year. After, the
meeting the pastor treated the
Board to an oyster ,supper in the
b e sIeinen t.
Boy's and Father's day will be
held on Sunday afternoon at the
Sunday school and the boys will
take change of the Sunday ,school
for the day. All are invited. ,
S
.taeItliedding of
Sleaforth Northern League team
�+ dfefelated Mitchell 10 to 5, W.
a91g9 Mrs. foist Johrston, of Clinton was' rlee,eree.
Post9 Intermediate
of last. week gives
-Group
The Brussels
the followiug account of the Golden
Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Heist, the
'former Who is 10 brother of Mrs. Wm. 5
Agnew of town.-
Wednesday evening cf last week
- relatives and friends to the numher of
50 or 60 assembled at the home of D. 1
and Mrs. Hoist, Albert street, Brussels
to join with them in celebrating the
anniversary of 50 years of mat ritrl life
The matrimonial knot was tied by the
late Rev. Wm. Chapman in the town
.ship .of Stephen Huron Co , and the
:young couple after living at Creidt, n
for a time took up ieaidence in I3t•us
seas nearly forty years ;ago, where they
lrrve continuously resided and are
well known to the community for
their honorable lives, The company
eat down to tables generously supplied
with the necessaries and luxuries of
Won. Lost,
To Play
Stratford 5 1 0
Goderich 4 2 ll
Clinton 1 4 1
St &larys 1 4 1
Toronto Markets
Rog,s $9.60
Cattle!
Lambs -.-
Sheep ,
Chleese
Buetter
Eggs
Wheat
$8,50
1$9.50
$7.00
15c
_a 26 to 29c
c..-.- 33c
93c
41c
Bailljey 62 ho 63
Potatoes,., per bag 961to $1
Beans -4-.41.75 t;o 1.85
WM11111111111110
'Back 01 oilr Furniture
is out Guarantee
°y. • _,c5 .;
and That of the Maker
Some Furniture is put togeth-
er merely to sell. Ours is made
by experts for long and eatisf ere
tory use. And this serviceahle
ness is combined with an "artistic
appearance which renders it un-
usually attractive. A visit to
our wareroome will please both
Il „ yourself and us.
1 The Cheapest Spot in Heiron to
Buy all Kinds of Furniture
B. .71-I .ol t.3�� ..s ...B. I3 S0J/4'V
Furniture Denten and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
N, Ball 110-DlliSiDENCE'MONIES- J. D. A.tkinSOU 180
t,
CLINTON SCHOOL'REPORT
Div. 1 -Sr. IV. A Class, 75 per
cent required, Max. 430, marks re-
quine,d 323.
L. Holmes 380, A. Alla) 377, W.
Draper 355, N, Kennedy, 349, 1).
Rattenbury 346, A. Leonard 346, le
McMatai 338, 1>. Ladd 336,N. Wet
kilee 333, C. Shdtiley 331, 11. Man-
ning 330; V. Cools 327,^;A. Armour
327, G.Keller, 325.
B -,crass 60 per cent • ;required
Max,430marlkJ re. toed 258•
ti '1p'
A Pickiest 319 M ; Alf arell all 312,
B Jackson 308 M dyf lacier 30:1, le, , 421
Myjorite, fcr-46'
Turnherry Township
••83
. .f85,
l , . 61 8
>...... ... G3 18
3 ,..• ,.06 21
4 ..... ..... ..... .41 30.
4d
308: 121
Majority for -187
Stephen Township
2 ..31.
3 .53
.... ,73
Wfalfie 285 Lee'leangfort1 293, 1
,Boucle :292, L. Hearne 290, M. Hol-
land- 278, N. Glazier 273,M,Moore
271, M::MoN,ell .; 266 1I Forrester 260
M. Rutledge 260, 11. Greig 259.
Subjects examined on,, Grammar,
Literature; Arithmetic and Geogra-
phy.
C. D. Bouck, Principal.
Div. II Sr.C1 ass s 410
c
Bobbie Schrenlc 34fullmarl8, Ethel Was-
mann 34''2 ,Barry Rance 332, 'Jessie
Jackson 530, 1Vlarloir Aadllows 328,
Edna McCaugh,eY 327, Lyda Liver•-
niorea 326, Alec Eagleson 316, llarvy
Lawrence 310, George Middleton
300, Eulalie Rill 305, Fred Walls 292
Mattie Shipley 279, Mar !reeler 275.
jr.Class.
Lrn;eot Hall 322, Earl Cooper 302,
Ruth Argent 291, Asa De,eves 287,
Mary Walton 280Mad,elon. Shaw
279, Fanny 11ellyar 378, Sadie'Drap-
er 292, lidna West '252.
NI, E. Chidley, Teacher
Div. III, Sr. Class.
Willis Cooper 96, Helen Ross 96
Earl Livermore 92, Agnes Walker
86, \Yinn_e Nelson 85, Flora Miller
84, Annie Lawrence 82, Mae Flutter
181, Charlie Bell 80, Phamie Ceee
79, Bert Siontan 79, Lawrence West
78, Dora Schoenbals 74, Stewart
Melirien 72, Hattie Livermore 71,
Mildrled Livermore 71, Alma Mc-
Corvie 07, Pearl Gould 66, Ambrose
McGuire 01.
Jr. Claes.
Josephine Yesbec 93, Ernest Brad
shaw 84, Marcus Tierney 80, Anna
Grealis 72, George Walker 71, Earl
Johnston 70, Evelyn Cluff 60, Fred
Peckit•t 60.
Div. IV Sr. Class.
Amy Ilellyar 89, Harry Bali 85,
Hieltty Levyeford 82, Cora Miller
82, bier;gus Reynolds 82, efabez
Rands 80, John Taylor 79, Blanche
N'els'on 74, Marjorie Beaton 74, Gor
don Hall 71, Willie Mutch 70, Jas.
Walker 65. -
Jr. Class.
Macgregor Grant 87, Bessie Mor-
rish 84, Agnes Reynolds 84, Mildred
Biggins 83, Lottie Judd 81, Cathie
Wylie 81, Kenneth Carter 78, Etta
Hardy 73, Frank Caruso 72, Geo.
Cadiier 72, Jack Batdden 70, Katie
Ladd 68, Filed Elliott 63,- Hugh Mc-
Guire 63,
Div. V, Sr. Class.
Gertrude Fowler 97, Eleanor Me -
Taggart 966, Ivy Pitewes 91, Jean
Milker 90, Daisy Nediger 89, Aud-
'ley Collyer 88, Harold Lawson 88,
Nellie Rutledge 88, Helen Roberton
86, Nisbiet Cook 85, Helen Grigg 85,'
Margaret. Cree 82, Charlie Mct:Mire
75, Leona Taylor 74. Lucy Levy 73,
Amy .Gould 72, Gladys Holland 71,
Marion McIntyre 69, Godron Law-
son 65, John Yesibec 60.
Jr. Class.
. Leila McCartney 91, Ruth Evans
89, Donna Mulholland 84, Frank
Mutch 84, Gladys McGuirle 80, Ce-
cil Matheson 77, Winnie McMath73
Reale lloltzhauer 73, Switzer Grea-
lis 72, Anica Hlil 68, Percy Liver-
more 68, Frank Scruton 68, Roy
Livermore 67, Cecil Cook 64, Hilt-
on Butts 64, Douglas 'Tozer 60.
H. Comilice, Teacher.
Div. VI, Sr. Class, total marks 250
.Kletiteelth Rorke 237, Mervin
Heaves 225, Leo Reynolds 214,
Harry Cochrane 208. Roland Wacker
203, Lillian Judd 197, George Men-
neel 182, Nellie Cooper 178, Douglas
Balt_ 171, Joe Allison 171 Joe Carter
170, Edgar \Viii se, 169.
Jr.' Class, total marks 250.
Agnes Combe 23.1, Audrey Mein -
tyre 231, Norman McNeil 231, Met-
tle 'lllacl.er 227, Albert Carrick 216
Jean Forel 216. Ieatherin.e Grant 212
Jack Wigginton 209, Bert McGuire
207, George Elliott 199, Violet Hul-
ler 187, Kathleen 'Livermore 180,
Sadie Gibbs: 130, Helen Ladd 180,
Junior 5,econcl, total marks 250.
Rosie Caruso 221, Marguerite von
Rohl 216, Rollelt Middleton 201,
Henry Sioman 200, Barrie Combe
198, Willie Miller 175.
• Olive Cooper`, Teacher:
Div. VII, Sr. Class total marks 250
Ru' le Hale 234, Katie Beacon 234,
Grace Stong 231, Isabel Johnstotn
233, Myrtle Sweet 230, Marion Mor-
els 228, W:ilfndd Grant 225, John
Nediger 221, Chulie Shipley '220,
Isabel Glazier 217 Ferguson. Car-
ter 208,• Feed 1\IcTaa•gart 205, Char-
lie Menneli 203, Wilbur Nelsen 203
Eleanor Plnmsteel 195, Myrtle Bell:
195, Wallace Wheatley 192, Russel
• stI'ord177 Oliver
'
Po
1.81
zzo
Murphy 1Line,69, Clyde Kennedy 163.
Jr. Class, total marks 300.
01ii+,e Schoenhals 289, Norma Tre
leaven 281, Keneaeeth Roberton 270,
Russel Peekett' 268, Phyllis Tozer
284, Florlence Johnston 255, Nellis
McNeil 252, Elmer Miller 247, Kath-'
leen Taylor 244, Myrtle Carrick 243
Olive Lawrence 242, Clifford Coop-
er 225, Margaret Ball 210, Cecil
Ashton 201, • Vlera Gould 188.
M. Wiltrele, Teacher.
Div..VITI, Fourth Class,
Robin Hunter 239, Oliver Rands
203, Margaret Rutledge 202, Eilieen
Atkinson 199, Charlotte Von Rohl
186, Burton Boltdn 180, Carol Evans
179, Ray Caliber 173, Austin Mathe-
son 160, Donna Cochrane 156, Viola
Livermore 103, Clarence Glazier, 143.
Third Class.,•
Bessie Cole 93, Joseph Caruso 86,
Doris Collyer 85 Catharine McTag-
gart 84, Luella, Crich 82, Arthur
Hiessian 81, Bruce Tozer 70, Howard
Gnealis 68, Howard Mulholland 61,
Sleeond Class,
Linnie Nediger 97, Toni Jackson
95.
31. L. Ker, Teacher.
Scott'Act Ma= crit,
��y
Continued Froin Pagel 1
Majority for -152
McKillop Townshi-tri
270
Ma;jorile,.i'gr-185
Tuckersmith Township
1... .. ..................40 37
54
3 48
4 5=1
5 . ....87
6'
46
41"
30'
43
45
43
88
45
23
22
.78
92'
5ii
141
818
Majority for -140
Township
1
Usborne 85
2 82
3 100
4 68
81
33
21
33
178
48
28
37
40
335 153
Majority for -182
Last \Vawltnosh Township
47
07
13
2 25
'3 20
4 57 17
5 , 00 7
Majority for -22)
West Wawano,lt Township.
1 66 31
G0 18
4 27
53
5 47
253
Majority fur-lOS
Bay field
1
Majority
against -1352
05
Blyth
1 51
'24S
-1-
00
Majority for -28
Brussels
1 71
2 47
118
'Majority for -27
Clinton
1 44
3
:311 82
82
25
145
41
71
51
40
91
68
71.
53
257
Majority for -:32
Exeter
. ...........80
73
71)
1
3
4
227
Majority for -4S
Hensal l
1 93
Majority for -lel
Seaforth
1
05
20
3 23
4 26
5 5g,
926.
Majority for -15
\V Ingham
50
50
72
81
31.
21)0
Ms jority for- 53
Wr•oxoter
1..... 45
Majo.•ity for -2'
Goderich Town
1 00
2
. .93
3 80
4 101
5 70
fi 10e
7 04
i
�3
1
5
Majority f r-123
(i8
58
55
225
53
52
40
34
179
80
61
33
59
10
39
21I
32
50
88
Fig
34
243
43
'73
1)1)
63.
08
t:6
77
48
002 474
01111••••••••••••••••••••••••
Local News
Headaches
Cured.
Ninety percent. of
headaches are caused
1 by Imperfect eyes.
4 We can permanently
cure such headaches..
with glasses.
If we tail we will re -
*
your money.
*�
J. Griag
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Iliarriage Licenses
whieh will be vouched for by the
New Era from personal acquain-
tance.
MINOR LOCALS.
Trains"are IK:eeping well up , to
their ,seh.edule this wineti•.'
The Toronto Weekly Globe, that
has been such a family circle friend
for many a long .year, is to cease
Sat'urday's Daily Globe and the
Magazine section will be supplied
with the New Era for a year at 1.90
This, is good value.
The mail route which has existed
between Brucefield and Seaforth
foci a quar'tier{ of ea century or
more, has been discontinued, the
mails now going front, Seaforth via
Clinton by rail,
On'e authority says that 15 per
Gent. of the eggs ,sold in Canada
aria rotten. This ,seems': to be a
WILLIAM EAST BADLY HURT
On Monday afterinoon of this
week William East, the Engineer
at the waterworks ;powerhouse,
while at work fell from a ladder
and broke his left arm. 'He ' was
boring holey in the wall in connec
tion with the installation of hydro
when the ladder slipped on the
eemnet floor, and in falling suffer
ted a very had break at the elbow.
14e picked himself up and got help
and was 'taken: to the hospital
whepe he is still confined and do-
ing as well as can be expected. He
weighs considerably over 200
pounds, which made the fall the
more severe.
REPORT OF MUSIC EXAMS
On Jan. 15th, Prof. A.11 'Howell,
of Montrjeal, (representative of
the London, England, College of
Music in Canada,) visited Aylmer•.
for the purpose of examining musi
cal students, This bine there were
fivie candidates, all being pupils of
Air. We Glen Campbell; Miss Mary
Dunnett, diploma in pianoforte;
Miss Virginia Stevenson, advanced
.senior in. pianoforte; Master C.
Ralph, junior pianoforte; Miss Hil-
da Brown (honors) intermediate vo
cal; Miss Myrjtlee Harris )honors(
junior vocal. During the ten mon-
ths Mr. Campbell has' ,been in ►1y1-
m;er Ile has been successful in 'pas-
sing ;eight candidates in 'musical
!exams. T'hses in July, including
thalee diplomas, three honor certi-
ficates', and two very creditable
passtes. This refleets great credit
upon the pupils also their teacher,
whose ability as a teacher and or-
ganist is rlecogniied'. in Western
Ontario, his work reaching a high
standard of proficaelney,-,AyI-
lner Express.
STRATFORD WINS DISTRICT
••••••••e••••••••••••••••►
MAY GIVE A PLAY
The Kittle Band are making ar-
1langiements' for a local talent to
give "The Bells" in the near fut-
urje, Fuller •particulars later.
METEOROLOGICAL REPOttr
FOR SANITARY 1914,
The highest maximum temperature.
WAS 590 on 29th. The lowest mini
mum temperature was 100 on 13th.
The highest range was 320 on 30th.
The lowest 20 on Oth The means fur.
the month were, maximum '30:77e,
minimum 17.39 and range, 13,380,
The rainfall was 1,15 inches and the
snowfall, 10 inches. The ground was
nearly bare at the end of the month,
the streams were open. Sleighing
from the 01,11 to the 28th, A storm
occurred on 12, h. It was a cloudy
month,
BOUGHT A FINE FARM
1], Roze11, of Brussels, has purchas
sed the fine farm of Inspector Tor -
ranee, /adjoining Clinton. The
farm contains 135 acres', with com-
fortable home and 'good ,tarn an
inmost !eligibly situated on the H
on' road. Price, is said to he $8,750
95 Mr. Rozeil. will get possession o
32 accompech aniie0 and
d+he, will
hinstotwoto it
sisters
foi The purchaser is'( Ca good farmer
and should do well on the farm
He repen'tly sold ltls 100acre farm
for 96000. The, people of Clinton
and locality will find the neivcom
,ars'well worthy of their confident
Ht
•
n
•
25,1 255
Majority for -20
Stanley Township
Before a big crowd al the new
rink for over forty minutes the
District' No, 9 was tied as Clinton
had a comforjtable leads of two
goals on Stratford, when the "jon-
ah" mace its appearance and Strat
ford shoved hi four goals mak-
ing the score -6-4. At half time the
score was 2-2 although Kerr had
scored two others which the "big
Mogual" ,said wove offside. Good
bard bumps were handed out by
both sides, but tate official was len-
ient and the penalties were few
The last few minutes allowed the
condition of the visitors as the
local boys outside of their games
have only had about a week's prac
ties this season owing, to the
lack of too The local boys cer-
tainly had thle visitors, on the jump
fax the hest part in good ,shape
which' tickled the local boys and
the supporters from Goderich who
wanted to see the home boys win'
that od rich, could have ano
so G ee
their crack at Stratford. The Kil-.
tiie Banca supplied the, musical pro-
gram.. Following was the line-up,
Stratford, Clinton.
Brown goal Johnson
Richards • left'defenee Rumba!'
'Harvey right defence Mitchell
L' we rover Chaff
Trouihrey centre Kerr
Schu is left wing - U. Draper
Riggs right wing O'Donnell•
Referee -J. Moxon, of Toronto,
•
WINNERS
This weak we received a copy
of the Medicine Hat Daily, 3News
which reports the curling contest
in which Dr. Agnew and :,his Clin-
ton old boys wen, as, :was treporte'
red in the New Era last week. Here
is the neparti,-At the " !beginning
of the curling season, the(1Medi-
eine Hat Grocery Co., ^ through its
manager, Mr. Wm, Colcluboun, kind.
ly donated four handsome gold.
watches, as a trophy for a compe-
tition'. Nineteen rinks 'entered eor
thee contest and the play was very
isdeerestingg throughout.,' Dr. Ag-
n,ew s, clinic, composed of Clinton,
Onitario, boys', as the result of con-
sisteent and brilliant curling through
the series, landed the prizes elast
night when they won in the finals
from R. G. \Vilkinson',s combination
Skip W.11. Bray gave Dr (anew
his hardees't game, in the semi-fi-
rads, being only beaten out by One.
point, The presenatation of :the
watches' was; made the occasian of
a pleasant gathering of the curl
-
pre, after the game, last night,
when Mrs. John_ Beayson hated
over 'the prizes and complimented
thje wirne6(s fn a 'neat ispeech to
which Dr. Agnew suitably respon,
Page
LADIES
MANTLES
$18, $2o slid 22.50 Ladies Mantles on sale Satur-
day, every one this season's stock, 'at ...,..... 9,95
8 and, $10 Mantles.. 1.!1,95•
$5 to $7.5o Mantles 2.95
A, few1'urs to clear at manufacturer's prices
Men's Fine Shirts
We have a few dozen -Men's •Fine Shirts, some -with✓.
separate collars, which are slightly soiled, regular $i;,
and $1.25, choice for 69c
Men's Hats at Half Price
r,
Hats,' 2
Mensregularo for
1.25
Also some wonderful bargains in clearing lines
of Clothing and Boots and Shoes,
Plunsteel Bros.
SMALL PROFITS MOJIJI BUSINESS
as followe,-
Extra 'round,Agn1ew 15 ; Col-.
lifer 3,
First round -Agnew 14; McKay
8.
Second round -Agnew 15 ; Laugh
lin 8.
Third rounce-(Agnew 9; Bray 8.
Finale-'Agnlew, 15; Wilkinson 6.
The rink was compoesed of J,
Forrester load. S,.Irwin. W. P Spaul
ding and Dr. Agwleiw,
CLINTON MARKETS.
1 Hogs 99.00
EEggs 301-11
Butt;etr 22-23
Whietalt. 85-85
Oaltsj 3it-34
retie 9,5-1,00
Barley 50-52
Bran ;$123-$24
Shortts $2e -i$24
deed. The result, in she various•
e eound8,, j of thee competition were
ereseetreee
11
R. JOE. CLARK, who lives on an
improved road in Lauderdale
County, Mississippi, makes the follow-
ing convincing statement:
"I live four miles from the city and two miles
from the school. This has been the worst
winter I have ever seenbut there hasn't been a
single day that my children haven't walked to
school, and not a single day have they come
home with wet feet, and to think, they walked
down the middle of the road. Not one of them
-has been sick with a cold even, while heretofore
my doctor bills have been more than my road tax.
Talk to me about paying taxes to build roads. I
an willing to pay taxes on my pack of fox hounds,
my bird dogs, my chickens, my horses, and, if
necessary, my wife and children, if they will use
it in extending roads like this all over the country.
I would rather have my house and ten acres of
land on this road like it is now than have my
whole farm on the old road like it was before
improvement."
- A Concrete Road
is the most satisfactory and economical road
that can be built. • It•requires practically no
expenditure for upkeep, and enables road taxes to be.
invested in more good roads instead of being spent in
filling mud holes and ruts. It is permanent, safe, clean
and passable tate 'round.
For coycarmplete information about Concrete Roads,
simply send a post card to
Concrete Hoods Dapnrttnont
Canada Cement Company Limited
802 Herald Building, Montreal
�l:paanANO
ewertaveteraleat
1
1
FOJT TROUBLES
For tired, aching, painful feet, broken-
down arch, or flat foot, use our
FOOT-EZER ARCH PROP.
They g
ive you comfort and ease.
will
We carry a full stock of
SPEC IAL ABSORB(?) PADS
which will take off the P ressur"7 and give
immediate ' relief to corns, bunions and
callouses.
"Absorb.o Pads" cure permanently by
absorption.
It will be a Pleasure toShow you
these Special Rids to Comfort.
d'fMU ,la :.lir hL�:M *nxM .tat ixxr.uw.W,n...,+•R,.'. fi0010'0
r