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The Clinton New Era, 1914-07-02, Page 4tr a THE CLINTpN 'NEW ERA Thursday, July 2nd, 1914: IleadY, to -Wear Garments. Phone 78 ouch &C•o Millinery and Dies& Making Ammarrommateftimmtamias Ladies Goats .Half Rrice Some of the sweetest and most up-to-date Coats made of the newest cloth,. you will find here on sale Saturday reg 24.00 coats for 12.00 reg 21.00 coats for io.00 reg IS.00 coats for 9.00 , reg 15.00 coats for 7.5o reg 14.00 coats for 7,00 This will be your last chance to buy an up-tu– date coat at half price. The Last Caul for Millinery -$2.99 Asour. milliners leave in about two weeks for their holidays, we wart to make a clearance, of our trimmed hats, so put on sale Saturday two dozen, values up as high as $7, for only 2.99 Pretty, Caol Wash Dresses for Ladies and. Misses Here is by far the prettiest and. most attractive attire for ladies and misses that has ever been our pleasure to show, These charming dresses, in the season's favorite fabrics. are sure to meet your instant approval. Mail or Phone Orders Sent Parcel Post Paid lapieLeal RLIN 'INTERFERED WITH; THE EXERCISES. 'Last,Sund y a aftexn n a • 3 t oo t o'Orpckt'the "[special religious ser - vie sh , under:, the auspes of Court DTik le 'Leaf,No. '16, Canadian Order of, (Foresters, Clinton, were opened.,.on the Recreation Park. There evs a large attendaned tax- ing ing, the 'grandstandantd the ad ditironal• ' lseating, 'capacity • ar- ranged to tare full', .'the members of the, local -Court, p(ua visiting breth- ren, from Godes cth, ,Seaforth, Lon , deshore, Blyth, ' Fkolmesville, Ben - /nil er, and,,/ other points, marched' frdpr the Dodge room,, With Bro.' "Wibeatley tas Marshal, headed by', thn K ll is Band, to the Park but the wet arranged plans were soon dis arranged by the showers"ofrain which caused the abbreviation of the t service, • Celebrates: The chairman then offered a few Canada. • remarks on the debt the Church Besides 'the' Insurance Depart-. owes' to the benevolent Sociir>s and meat, the Order operates a . Sick hoped the tspirit of ‘''ne Christ and Funeral Benefit •Departmenit, would always be seen in thci:• work and the increase In the funds in giving C ,strep gth• tcf she:. move-';ithie regard during the year 1013 ment.' amounted to "$50,746.32 after the "God Bless ,our Native Land" payment of 7,271' Sick and Funeral was. sung, Rev. Mr. Akinpronoun, claims, ' ,amounting to $180,979,10, ced the e t' re J3 ned•c. sin and the geflt- Funds in this department are also' ering ,a'oon tdsspersed to get out of invested in the same class of secur- the vet. iIles as the Insurance Fund, and the � The hospitality 'of the home aan,ount 'collected in. interest dur- Court was extended to the viei`ocs ing 1913 amounted to $14,095.02, the and duly appreciated• total anibunt at credit of this fund ''''Court Maple Leaf. ' at the lend ;of the year being $348, - The local orga'nizatian is a strong 213.19. The General Fund of the one lhayin a membership of about order which f3 the Expense Account neatly decked platform was ar rafiged• for those taking 'Dart.. Rev. 3, C. ;Potts,' rector of St Paul's church, was the Chairman and after the introdu'ct'ory hymn, sung from printed sheets, offered prayer,. Rev. G.'3. Milo,. pastor of Ontario street, Methodist church read', as the -Scripture lesson I Corinthians 113th chapter, which was followed by gcnother hymn. Rev. .1Dr. Rutledge, of Wesley Methodist ,church, was called up- on to address the gathering. Af- ter (expressing regret at the weather conditions he spoke of a motto iwortfhy tot being adopted by all viz., "Each for all and •all for each?' and went on to point out that 'we were comrades and not every- mail for himself. The strong must bear the !ofirmitkes of :the weak. An illustration of this was la stroy of a man being res- cued from danger who with con- siderable 'effort iheined in the saving of (-in associate by intimat ding with difficulty "There's an- other man." Thespeaker knew that the Canadian Order of For- esters thinks of the "other man" 'and brings comfort and reli J. 7he.e isa close connection between, the Order and church. The Roman Empire took inothe of the cor-- -dittons existing that the Chio eh was a fraternal Society and a bur eltib and sought to adopt the same principles. In the brotherhood of Christi tnity swept all formality to one side. Dr. Rutledge 're- ferred to the inflaeree of the ehurch and hoped the spirit of helpfulness and brotherhood would ever mark the Order of Foresters, He wished the Order great prosper-i•'(y and Godspeed, By this lime the rain began to interfere with the exercises and it 'eves decided to bring the gather- ing t o a conclurion. While the ;Band contributed a chore selection 'of familiar tunes a collection was taken for the good ot,th , Order, 250 and is in good -bet,. Meet- ing . of the in, Ii held every Thursday„ evening in the Combe Block, ,,•. 1Ofhiberst foe this termtare as fol- lows;— J. J. Monaghan. C.R., S..Gliddon, V, C. 'R., W. S. R. Holmes, F'n-Sec„ J. P. Shepherd, Ree,Se[;,, • E, Beacom S. W., C, G. Monaghan, J. W. Fund, its being maintained by a levy of 10c per month on each mem ber, ,is also in satisfactory shape, leaving the Order iap alsubstantial position in respect to the prose- cution ,of its work. Regarding Membership, also, sub- stantial progress is indicated, the net result of the year's operations showing a gain for 1913 o€3,019, snaking [titre total membership of the Order on the total membership; + H,,Fallon,. S, B. of the Order on the 31st of Dec- P, eo-F, Mutch, J.B.tember, 1913, 90,555. The idea of the open air meeting Besides the ordinary benefits ac - was all right if weather could be truing to the members of the order depended upon (but, the slating from, Life Insurance and Siceand rink or Town Ball would prove a Funeral Benefits, this Society pro - batter gathering place and permit vides for special ;grants in addit- the interesting program to be ional directions; one in respect to carried out in its entirety. amputations,, and a further special .A Sketch Concerning the Order. grant over and above Sick 13ene- T'he Canadian Order of Foresters fits to have special treatment for teas instituted in 1879 and has a six months, at any one of a'nfam- record worthy of the pride of des ber of sanitaria making a specialty large membership. •An interesting of his diseasel, feature in ,connection- with the A perusal of the reports of the business of the Order is that since various officers brings to attention its (inception it has confined its the large amount of benefits [that business entirely to the Dominion; have been derived by the anemher- of Canada, and the excellent result ship, as since 1879 a sum of . -over which the Chairman of the Medical $4000,000.00 has been .paid in mor- Board orBoard has_been able to report as tuary and other benefits; to the death rate, which was 6.12 The Superintendent of Organiz- ner thousand in 1913, and 5,28 over ation has been able, to reportl:he the iSociety's ,experience, is no institution of forty -mew Courts, scattered over the Dominion gen- eraIly. High Court Officers. High' Chief Ranger, -of the Order: is J. A. 'Stewart, barrister, of Perth, Ont., J. A. A. Brodeur, of Montreal, is the Sigh Vice -Chief clanger ; A.P. Van Somerin, Brant E ford, High Secretary; ober't El- liott, Brantford, l igh Treasurer; W.L. Roberts and A. tShultis, of Brantford, High Auditors; W. M. Cooper, Montreal, High Registrar; Rev. W. J. West, Port Perry, Ont.. High Chaplain. Dr. Stanley, the Chairman of the Nlediscal Board, was not up for (election as the 3 year period for which he was previously elected had not exit red The elected members of the Execu- tive Committee were ;—W, J. Stev- enson, Toronto, Ont.; R. T. Kemp, Listowel, Ont.,: J. R. Davidson, Winnipeg, Man.; tA. R. Coffin, Truro, N. S. Just to help the thing along? 'Cause if things should stop agoin' We'd be in a sorry plight ; You just keep the horn abiowint— Boost her up, with all your might. If you, know a fellow's fati'un's Just forget 'em cause ye know That same fellow's got some good points. , Them's the one's you want to show. "Cast your loaves out on the wa- ters, They'll come hack" is a sarin', true Maybe to they'll come back blot- tered' ' When some fellow boosts fr, You' 1 CLINTON MARKET Flogs $7,75. Butter 16c and 17c. Eggs 19bto 20c., Wheat 1.00 -Peas 1.00 Oats 40e. Barley 50c Buckwheat 67c. Shorts ($27. Bran $26 doubt very largely due to the orig 'nal decision of the fonmders of the Order to operate only within this ,,Dominion. In all depart- ments material betterment is shown in the financial position of the Oder. In the year the increase in the Insurance Funds amounted to $375,095.86, the fund standing at the end of the year under review, after the payment of 554 death claims, amounting to $562,361.19, at,$4,365,- 072.07. In this (conneetiin it is interesting to note thatthe rev- enue accruing from investments realized last' year $188,416.28„which was ;asufficient income from this source to look after 33.34 per cent, of the death losses. In further refezence to the matter of investments,•it :will bo of in- terest to our readers to know that the Order confines its investments entirely to Municipal and School Debentures of the Dominlan of The Reasonable Care of Your Watch ! ! Social and Personal t�+�*.'�••. +r .1V1issiBeata:lie Sproat of Toronto and Cher sister Ruby of Stratford, 41 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ►AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAAA ;1'v'pre t iliting their cousins, Mr. and .� Mrs, Iddo Crich, for a few clays. 5. �. 3... ewsLocal5. 4 .., „,„„„„„,„,„„,..„,„,,.„„,,„„„,„,,,,,,:- LOST AT WINGHAM. 'The baseball team lost at Wing - ham on' Wednesday by a score of 7-3. They claim. that the umpire was "Mellon” overripe, A am - turn game will be played in the n ear future, BROKE :HIS ARM. Master Charlie Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook fell , l!his week out of an cherrie tree and broke his right arm between el- bow and wrist and twisted his wrist. The young lad about three months ago had his collar bone broken: expense money the Club decided to stay at home, GRANDSON DEAD r Mrs, Wm. Cooper received the sad news of the death of her grand, son, Kenneth Armstrong aged 8 years son to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arm strong of Ontario ;California. The death took place op (Wednesday last. The Misses Cooper left on- ly recently for Ontario to spend the summer. To the parents, the heartfelt (sympathy of their old friends here goes out to them Li their home of sorrow. CALLED -HOME' W.C.T.U. CONVENTION Early Wednesday morning the The 17th annual convention -of spirit of Miss Rowe passed away the Huron County W. C,T.V :will from this world of care and sorrow after two weeks of illness , from pneumonia. Deceased is survived by her sister Mrs. Steep Mary street where the deceased made her home., The funeral service with be held to night tat8 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Rutledge pastor of Wesely Church where the deceased always attend ed and the body will be taken on the morning train o Friday ler Brampton and interment will take' DID NOT' PLAY AT GODERICH place ht Eden Cemetery. It was announced that the Climi- ton Football team would play in 'Goderich on.the 1st but as ttrte notice was to short as well as the be held on Tuesday and Wednes- day July? and 8th in Wesely Church Clinton, beginatng at ,9 o'clock, Tuesday Morning, lOn Tuesday evening there will be a gold medal contest, and the contestants will be from all over the county. The ad- mission Ito' the contest will be 10 and 15 cents. The public is cordial ly invited to attend all sessions. Anything you want done in R,00lin; M Favetroughing` • Plumbing or t`urnace Work Call and see us before O placing your' order. B am &Sutter Y Sanitary Plumbers,. Phone 7. A' TIE ,GAME:' The, tennis match between. Chat: ton and the Goderich Club on Wed- nesday ,at the Co„ town resulted in a. •tis. 3 events for each club. Doubles, :.t Fotheringham''and Proudfoot'(G) beat Hodgson and Geo, McTaggart C r8-6 6-•1 941, • 1t. D. McTaggart, and Beaco�ni•(C) beat Sootheran and Williams (0)_ 6,3 6-4. . Singles • Sootheran( G)' beat Beacom (C\ 6-4 6-4' Fotheri�nghany -4!7-)^•)beat _ McTa gart 1M. D. (C) 0-'1 6-1. g 1VIcT.aggart Geo. (C) beat Morson (G) t9-7 6-3, , .Hodgson (0) beat Prd-udfooti,G) 6-2 '6-3,t- MAY GO TO CLINTON London Advertiser, Jgly is possible that Rev, Frank C. Harper, pastor of Chalmers'° Pres by-terian Church, will accept a call to Clinton, The call (was .sus tained by the Presbytery of Enron at its session Friday night at Cain ton. " The matter will be brought up for consideration •at the btiei-' r.ess session of the London Presby tery )neeting at Port Stanley on July 7. During the years of ,Mr'.. Harper's association with the church the congregation has grown' rapidly and its members are desirous • 't�rat he remasi,n with aria present s p t charge. A meeting of :the. congregation- has been called . for Sunday night to oppose 'the hall Mr. Harper is president of the Pres byterian Ministerial ! , Association and the iPresbyterian Extension Counciil,t Stratford Beacon,—Dr. Lorne Ro- bertson left Saturday for Philadel- phi'a to attend the ' meeting of the American Association of Sur- geons, which was to confer upon him the degree of Fellowship of '"that body.. Ile has been spending 'some days at the renowned John 'Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, n h 111 R • Mr. Joe. Match of Goderich was re ewing old friendships iu town on Dominion'Day. Mr. Stewart Jackson who mikes is A he d 5nr to s r in New York 01. is penning his vacation with his father r, Tont Jackson Jr. Mrs. John Wiseman is visiting with ter daughter Mts. (Dr.) Ma0alluur at ingston, Miss Dell O'Neil leaves next week or a trip out West. Mr, Arthur Forbes spent a few ays at Hamilton and Waterford. Miss Eileen Armour spent Domin on Day with, her grandmother at oderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Townsend were isitors at Goderich ou Dominion Day Mrs; Rowe and daughter Miss Reta f Exeter are visiting the former's nether Mrs. Holloway sr. Ontario treet. Goderich Signal—Registrar Coats as a showing beautiful show the of peoney loons in the garden fin the rear` of his house, probably the finest in own. Hos roses sn.rear of the egietry office are beginning to how their glorious bloom, 'While Rev, W. E. Kerr was here • d :on 'Thursday afternoon last from 'four' o'clo^k- until bed', ne, he ' made 27 calls, ,not inciudleg see-'' lag people,down street. The rev- G "erend gentleman can give "Ned" Lewis a go for his reputation. I v Mrs. (Dr,) Belden of Toronto was , the guest of her brothers, Wii irm n and 'Thos, Jackson, jr., over Sun- day. Js Miss Evelyn .11 of Vn.nleek Hill is spending he of holidays at I h the borne of her Mr. ,Ralph b Tiplady. Mr Ed. Bloody o Toronto and an t Old Huron Boy spe few hours in r town. on Monday- s Mr. T. W. Steve who is build ing some houses in to came up a wnh the Huron O1 s Excursion _E and spent the wee here. nlady Y' echo father f spent 1005 Toronto Old Boys Mr, Robert Holmes of Toronto, lid 'formerly ,editor of the New ra, :was a visitor in town over unday, He• came up with the 'oro Boys. Mr. • Wesley Newcombe spent a day or'so imitown last week vis - ting his aged father,' Rev. Mr. ewcnmbe, and his sister, Mrs. Dr.) ',Evans. Pri?neipp al Bouck of the Clinton Puble School, left on Wednesday or Bracebridge. where he will each the Summer Model School, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Muldoon of russets autoed tot' Clinton, on unday and spent the day with and. Mre J. Leslie •Kerr; - Rev. Mr.. Martin of,Londor55who vas form ly Pastor •; of Exeter resbyterian Church,' took • the civic '� ,., v es ,'m : Wilks Church, h -on unday 'last. 1%19 Moore of St.Marys spent a feta days with Iil'Ir. ' and Mre, . J WXseman, r. Miss Dell O'Nei'l -who is ,eaching Toronto, returned here' for the acation .last Friday ,evening,, Miss S..Mulioy, of Toronto' paid visit 'to her sister, .• (Mire. -';Tames Twstcheil over '•Sunday; ,141rse' Marson„ ;�larvey of ,Norwich visiting ' at the 'lli.orne^ of - Mr. G. ,.Cou.ti(ee. -We are pleased' to report ' that ord was ,receivecrth•at Mrs,^Victor rend of Wataskwin Gs holding er own in her rerious illness; For few days nearly all( ,hope was iven up. James. Burns who i residing in Goderich was here to vote on Monday, Mr Earl R Parlmer, of Hensel) has i taken the position as Junior at the Royal Bank. Q Miss Kinde.e to teller in the Separate ,School,•l ullett, left to spend° the vaca ;tion at,her home in St. Thomas. Mr• s now' in Hut Old B We are glad:to report Dr. Thomp son -is progressing favorably after hie operation for appendicitis, '," Mrs ;Chas. Middleton 'entertained her lady friends at her home ,on'Tues day afternoon Mrs.S. L, Taylor of T andon who was the"�•uessof'Mr, and Mrs 3 -Taylor fora e f ii^ldasie visitinga • yUBa Bayfield: Y "Mm Frlgqnk',Buchanan, of Wingharn was: callif g on friends in town en Wed needs;.}) l •: , Wellafld Telegraph. Mrs. .Dr:, Mc Bride gave : a• delightful' verandah tea. on Friday afternoon. Miss Fantay Best Ms Katrine McKeon and Miss Kathiee Stanley assisted. Mre ric e" :4=D. onto i c4paking`:6,n eittended.visit with Mt, and. Mrs J Taylor, and other telatiyes in, kits vicinity. .. , ,. ,.1;41 '441Mrs T. A. Greig .and Mise Hattie leave today to ;spend. a month in Tor unto Mr,avid hIrs. Jas: Watson and Mise 'Mary of„$eaforth i -pent a few home in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. ' D. Bair on ,Dom,inioe Day. ,Mr. Frank Metcalf,: of ,Blyth, was a visitor in town. on Dominion Day. 'd' our catalogue, Address T. W. t British AmerIcan College Le 4• •^f ads in age. influence and sue - ,t, Gregg add Pitman Shorthand ,p, an f t B S Mr P 6 at w is E w F h a g Miss 'E.Louisii:Holmes ofEdmon- ton was the guest of her aunt; VIrs, B. Chant, over the week. end. Mr. 'W 11 Rellyar was called to Row anville owing to the serious illness his father Mr John Pickett was 'in Toronto ce ssful gradun,tes. Specializes in 4, lii ephew et meek attendiing the funeral of his Mr Colin .Devinne, of Goderich, was town on Wednesday Miss Johnston of Stratford is the nest of her sister, Mre. Byam, Mr. A. F. Cud/note was in Toron-' onl Monday. d all commercial subjects. Fall 4. term opens,Aug 31stfor +M in Wauchope. principal, Yonge & g McGill Sts",;, Toronto. /. 10106111/1118009001101141,11111111111111111 to Mies Jean Wylie leaves today for liar home in Durham. Mr. James Wylie holidayed in Gode rich. Mr. A. F. Collyer of London holi Bayed in town Mrs, Oollyer and chil dren returning with him. Miss McKinley, formerly a tstu- dent of the Clinton Model School is a visitor with the Misses Lavis. Mr. John Sutter attended the 1 wedding of his sister, at Stratford , on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. 9V', (H, Kerr of Brussels spent Sund .ay with Mr, jand Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, r Mrs Bouck and children left on IWednesday to (spend the summer vacation at Iroquois, 1 Master harry Munroe celebrated his 112th birthday on Friday last. Mrs. Grant of St. Marys was vis- iting her daughter, lolre. John Wiseman, over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, 3, Beswick of 'To- ronto are visiting friends in this i icinitY. IYIrs. Beswick is the eldest daughter of 41/Ir. Ale*. Armstrong of Toronto, but for years -a Well- known C1!nton:Pan. Mr W B Taylor Al A, has re engag ed with the Napanee Collegiate, Ineti lute as Classical Masters Mr Taylor turned down a good offer from the Belleville Institute as a salary offered of $1600 Miss Ward was a visitor in Wing ham on Monday Mies Rudd, the obliging Librarian of the Public Library, sailed on Thurs day -of thio "week from Quebec with e touring party for the Old Country and the Continent The many friends of Miss Rudd will wish for a pleasant and safe journey Mr.�and Mrs. H. Le Baron Hartt of. Medicine N. Y. announce the engage meet of their daughter Ethel Irene to. Albert Bohle Helmkempt which •took. place on 'Thursday June 25th. The young couple will live ib Pittsford N' fihe'oid friends of the Bride will loin in .offering hearty, , congratulation Mika. Porter sails on IJnly 11th fort,.' England- where she will pro- bably -stay till spring vie ting with A sister, Miss Porter will be miss. ed ,in, WeselyChtitch,'work,,and her Many iassnefates wish her a and journey, and hope that slid, Will return to Ch 'utbn in Ithe'spring, - . He a Booster, u ' 1 '• • Nota Knocker Do, you know: there's lots o' people`' Settin' round in every town. Growlin' like a broody chicken Knocking every (good thing down. Don't you be that kind o' cattle, 'Cause they ain't no use on earth. You just be a booster rooster, Crow -and boost for all ' rfiour worth, If your town needs boostin' boost 'en Do:n't hold back and wait to see If sorne other fellow's w 1?in' Sail right in, this country's free.." No cines got a mortgage on :it. It's just yours as much as hse1 If your town is shy on boosters. You getin the boosting biz„ 1f things don's seem to suit''you And the world seems kinder wrong. What's the matter with aboosttin' as. Lawn Festiyal and Cooking Sale. The n'oung women 'of the ;Street League will hold a awn' Festival and Cooking Sale, the lawn. of Mrs. Beacom, the xltaii•ch; on Monday July 6th. 'The Kiltie Band lattendance, If weather is um.- vorable 'the' ;program will he carried tout in, ;[the easement of lchnrah. Ice.. cream, .etc,; 'will e 'served. On- tario L on op- posite evening, in fa ca the h Experienced House to House Canvassers Wanted lin- every townand city by an old established husinese,,to sell to household necessity. Only fifteen 75e sales writ net a clear profit of $4,50 per day. Asplen- did opportunity for the right mean. For ;particulars apply with reference to Box N., -this office. WANTED A reliable man of good address and ability to act es our representative in the County of Huron. A splendid opening and permanent position for the right man, STONE & WELLINGTON. Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYS EM Will result in your watch's good, pro'onging its days of usefulness What is reasonable care ? An occasional visit, to -a jeweler who "knows how." An occasional visit mens at least a yearly visit. To put it off longer is to put it off too long, If you are not wedded for all :time to some one expert, we would like to put some of our good work on that watch of yours. Your watch deserves the best treatment it can Ret, and it Is just that which we offer. W. R. Counter Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses Tanrlirt (stainls can be removed from tea cups alithoat' injury to the finest china by aweak solut- ion of hyoeulphicte of soda in vine- gar. • Public Notice. During the months of July and Aug ust the stores •in the Village of Holm esville will close at live p.m. en Wed nesday of each week. S. W. MILLER A. 3, OOURTIOE Hoimesviile, June 20, 1914 For Sale Two. driving mares and a buggy in, good repair. Apply to DR. EVANS, V. S. Guinea Gold iiomeseehers Excursion Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatche- wan, via Chicago, St. Paul, Duluth or Sarnia, and Northern Navviga- tion Company, on sale each Tues- day until Oct. 27, inclusive at low fares. • Throtigh Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars to Winnipeg on above dates, leavi,r13 Toronto 11 p.m. lNo change of cars. Return Limit, Two Months. The Grand Trunk Pacifc Rail- way is the shortest and quickest route between [Winnipeg, Saska- toon and Edmonton, with excell- ent through service to Regina. Trains now, running into Calgary. Berths, reservations, and parti- culars at all Grand Trumps ticket offices or write John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A. 0. Pattison, station agent C. E. HORNING, D. P. A., Union Station, Toronto, Out. The noted stock horse, "Guinea Gold," will breed a •15mited num- ber of mares at his own stable, Lot 40, West End, Tuckersmith. G. W. NOTT, Proprietor ..•••.11r Baron Wallace MONDAY—Will leave his own stable, lot 40, West End, Tucker smith, go to Huron Road, then to Graham House for noon, then to Gilbert Mair's for night, 'TiJESDAY—By Holmesville and Maitland to Wm, Duret's for noon then by way of Bethel Corner and Benmiller to Wilmot tHaake's, Huron Road, for night, WEDNESDAY—Huron Road east to Wm. Flick's, for noon, and then by way of 9th con. to James Gra- ham's for night; THURSDAY—To Wise's Corner and Bayfield Road to James Jen- kins', 2nd of Stanley for noon, then to his own stable for night 'where he will remain until the following Monday morning, 0, W. NOTT, Proprietor Iiow is Business ? Advertising, backed up by the 'right spirit the right goods and the right service, can rescue a sinking business and will make a prosperous business more masterful in its own community, - When John Wanamaker, the prince of merchants, began business, he resolved to force matters,, Be was not content to • . WAIT• to be found out—he determined to be found"'out. In short, he advertised. He.threw 'on his business. small as it was; ' the light f publicity, g t o,. and the public 'of Philadelphia= entered the shop on which the light shoivtt In this conomunity the public is entering those shops'on which the, light of adver tisingls' falling. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Be sure of this—those who are using our columns week alter week do not give you poorer :goods or service, or have higher prices. _Shops which are illuminated by advertis- ing, court with full confidence your favor. slop where Yon ;ore lnviled to 'Shop