HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-02, Page 5'Thursday, July, 2nd, 1914.
...dB CLINTON NEW. NAL •,
FCR
J UNE
BRIDES
The June wedding month
always, brings extra business
to Our store.
Our store is replete with
Ci :articles of B tehness and,
Worth, and likewise, full of
attractions.
� 1
We invilte June Shoppers
to examine , our exception-
ally varied 'selection of
t; 1 Suitable Gifts.
1 ,
RICH DESIGNS
g r _
HONEST VALUES
,' FAIR PRICES,
W. II. IIELLYAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
itasn>ostos
Leltig� vaileg Coal
There's no anthracite coal mine
in the world that prod•iees a
more perfect coal than the Le-
high Valley Mines. Its strong
points are, large number of heat
units, and just hard enough to
last a little longer than almost
any other, Order NOW before
prices advance.
A.3. ELollowa,y
w
Toronto Markets
Hogs --:., ;.-.-.. ., , 8.75
Cattle -.!.-f t--.!-• 8.65
L ambit s l • 11,75
tSheeei ..•••• -•,.•, ,.;.,. , $9,25
keheegtl, -:,.- ..,•.. ••x125-8
Eggs, 1 -..ti-, 23c
Butter 20 to23
Whea i -J:-- ..-..- 1,04
Oats .G•• ••• _ :aa
Barley .--... 62 to 64
Potatoes, per bag $1.00
Beans ..- .- , $1.75 to 1.85
.A newGerman patent law pro
'beets .oituzens of the empire even
if they do not have a residence .or
establishment in the fatherland.
WOOL WANTED
Highest market ,price will be paid in
casH'foe wool.
Also on hand fur Sale
Flower Seeds,
Potatoes,
Oats
Farm Produce taken in
Exchange
Local ;News
••••••••••••••••••••••••8*
LAWN FESTIVAL AND ,
COOKING 'SALE
The .(young women of the On-
tario letreet League 'will 'hold a
Lawn Festival and Cooking Sale,
on the lawn of 111Th. Beacom, op-
posite ,the (church, on Monday
evening, July 6th. The Kiltie Band
in "attendance. If weather is un-
favorable the program will be
carried ?out -ink t(the Sbasement -of •
the tchurch. Ice preaue, etc, will
be served.
A CRACK SHOT'
The Edmonton Journal of a. rec-
ent date intls report of the •anatlu
al meet of the Gun Club of that,
city .mentions the fact that out of
a, list of 60 competitors the high-
est aggreg ite score was made, by
Walter Holmes 'who thus wins the
Cup donated by Hon .Mr. (Ruther-
ford. Walter is a former member of
Clinton Gun Club where he evident
ly got the training that hag Shade,
him expert. • -
FAREWELL ?ARTY.
The residence, of Rev. J. K. Fi'ar-
501 on Wednesday evening was the
scene Of a very pleasant • gather-
ing, evhen'•a number, of the people
gathered stol bid farelwell to Mi39
Jean !,'Wylie on the eve, of her de-
parture (tor her 'tome in Durham
Her many friends took this oppor-
tunity hf showing their apprecia-
tion of her. servi:es, Miss (Wylie
having acted as organist during
the last three months, Miss M.
Livermore then presented Miss
Wylie with :2 Ladies handsome tra-
velling companion, ; Miss Wylie was
very (much taken by surprise, but
thanked the people very kindly for
the gift, after whish dainty refresh
ments'were served The rest of the
evening (was spent i'i music and
social,\chat, thus bringing' a very
pleasant evening to a close.
PURCHASED 'BUSINESS
COLLLEGE.
The Clinton Business College was
purchased this week from Mr. Geo.
Spotton by Miss IB.F. Ward ;who
has been the principal of the
school hnd will hereafter be known
as ltUte IClintont School of Commerce
The school will at once be made up -
to -Mate sao that it will be one of
of the pest equipped schools in
Ontario ;when it opens for the Pall
term, The Bliss system of .Book-
keeping 'with its actual office prac-
tice pviil be taught as well as both
Gregg and Pitman systems in
shorthand. The new principal is
placing a pratilal course known as
the Farmer's course for the Winter
months. Those klesiiing to prepare
themselves tor the Civtl Gerviee
Exams, can do so by attending this
school. We, wish the new College
success under the capable manage-
ment 'of
anage-ment'of Miss Ward.
BEATTY—SUTTER, WEDDNIG
The Stratford Beacon reports
the marriage of a sister to Mr,
John Sutter of town—At one o'clock
Monday afternoon the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Con. Sutter 58 ;Britannia
street was the scene of aprettywed
ding w'he'n their'_ daughter Clara be
came the' wife of Dr. J. A. Beatty
of this : city. The ceremony was
performed by W,J. Zimmerman of
the Centeaial Evangelistic church.
The bride who was unattended
attired In abeautiful gown of cream
charmese 'with a bodice of I ercu of
net and chiffon caught with ,roses
buds and carried lilies' of the valley
and orchids. The bride was given
away by her father and entered
the drawing -room to the strains of
the wedding march played by her u
sister, Miss Mollie Sutter. Little
Olga 'Woltz was flower girl, 'carry-
ing rose blossoms. The broom's
gift to the pianist was a pearl cre
scent and to the flower girl a pearl
r ng„ Mr. Sand Mrs. Beatty left
on she afternoon train for Mus-
koka,'where they will spend a few
weeks before returning to the city.
•
W. U. SMVTH
Victoria Street Clinton ' o
1%ORTI EVD FEED STORE i •
to
Next door to Hospital
To the Farmer
PRESENCE OF A FLY A
DANGER SIGNAL. o
•
THEfly has been tried and •
found guilty, in spite of •
the questionings of those o
who maintain the doctrine that
every creature performs some •
useful • the fly does Undoubtedly
for where there is
•
• an abundance of filth there will •
• the flies gather together, there •
Try our Fertilizers - Potash and o will they multiply and increase. •
Acid Phosphate, Nitrate Soda for your • Their function today is nothing •
root crop. We will mix them for you : more or less than a danger sig- o
• nal to indicate insanitary con- •
YOU WILL GET THE DROP. is ditions. Abolish these, and the o
• breeding places of the flies will
• be eradicated. •
Try our Corn Feed for cattle and hogs One intelligent and energetic o
•• person can start a successful •
• movement for the extermina- •
• tion of the house fly in any corn-
• munity if he or she is resource- •
• t ful and patient as well. o
Also. Seed Corn on hand.
All kinds of Flour kept in stock
COME AND SEE US.
Agent for Heintzman Pianos
We Out for a Sgniare Deal
RAN W EVANS
)8R CASH.
PHONE 192
}••
CLEVELAND, 0., turned` the own.
mon house fly into a curiosity at s
cost of only $2,000 a year' by bo-
giening to swat pests 9 that survived
February and by enlisting schoolboys
as !'junior sanitary' police" to report
insanitary spots in which insects could
breed.
Pure, clean, flavor.+
and strong, in sealed packets.
Wherb
Print B1ur.S
WhenPrint blurs S•
'Itable temper ays4
enerwl discomfor•f,
result
We poetttvela cure%
this condition witch
7t{Ioasee....
DISTRICT NEWS:
lilippen .
Rev. Mr. Snowden. who for the pest
three years has been pastor of the Kip
pen and Varna circuit, preached his
No. 11 for the month; 'Names ari in
order or merit.
' Sr IV— Percy Currie Vera Trick
Elvira Churchill Myrtle Powell Mabel
fai'ewell sermon on Sunday Mr. Castle.
Snowden goes to. Port Stanley., Ill lChurchill Verna
ElliottN,`Pearl Churchill Elsie Fereuson
Continued on Page 3. ell r. III Richard Welch Francis Pow
Sr. 2.—Glen Ferguson. Frank Welch
Binevale Bo ward Currie. •
Jr. 2.—Olitford Castle Elmer Le
Beau. •
Pt. 2—Arthur Le Beau e Teddy
Welch.
Primer Sr --Alfred La Beau.
Primer Jr,—Laura Currie Olivet
Ferguson Elmer Trick.
Rev, J. C. Oooke, 13, D., of the Meth
odast-Church, has just closed his third
year Of successful work, and prior to
his departure for Grand Bend, where
he is stationed for the next year, the
members of the circuit. to the number
of two hundred, assembled at the par-
sonage E. to spend a social evening. At
the close of a short program Rev, and
Mrs. Cooke were presented with an
address of appreciation, also Mr,
Cooke was presented with goldheaded
umbrella and Mrs, Cooke with table
linen. Mr. Oooke made a suitable re•
ply, thanking his friends for their
kindness and loyalty to himself and
family during the last three years.
After refreshments hail been served
the company broke' up all wishing Mrs
and Airs. Cooke God's blessing on their
new circuit,
etrA.,. _ •
The Cheapest Spot in Huronto Buy all kinds of Furniture
/ nd
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
N. Ball 110 —JI S1DENCE PHONES— J. D. Atkinson 186
A Dollar Dow
Is often an illumination as big
as the sun. There is no place in
town where."money down" goes
farther than it does right here.
it CHINA CLOSET
or dresser bought for, 'spot Dash'
from our present stock makes
what you see elsewhere look
like thirty cents.
Its isargains, Galore' we are
offering just now in our.
entire Furniture Stack
MI indium
Friday evening a supposed mad dog
got in around the vicinity of Turn -
berry Township and started to chase
cattle and Iambs through the fields
A farmer, taking no chances of rabies,
got out his gun and shot the animal.
The head of the dog was sent to Torun
to, for analysis, and the people are
anxious to get the report as to what
condition the dog was in.
Wroxeter
The funeral of Mrs. J Willitt held
from the family residence in Turn.
berry to the local cemetery Saturday
was conducted by Rev. Mr. Lackland
She was 60 years, and died after an ill
ness of 0 weeks with pneumonia. Her
death makes the third in the family in
two weeks two small grandchildren
having been the victims of whooping
cough. A third in a very critical con-
dition at the present time, Besides
her husband she is survied by three
daughters Mrs. John Fitch of Turn.
berry; Mrs. John Henry. in the West;
Miss Olive at home, and Melvin and.
Webster of Wingham.
Bayfield
Miss Nellie McLeod of Toronto is vie
iting her brother Mr. John McLeod.
Mrs. (captain) J, Ferguson left on
Saturday to join her husband on the
lakes for a trip.
Mr. David Scott and wife nee Aus.
tin left again for Detroit after spend.
ing a week at their summer residence.
on the terrace and will return shortly,
Dr. Atxinson wife and family Mas-
ters Jack Gene and Cossey Atkinson Zurich
and Miss Carter of Detroit have arri-
ved and taken possession of their sum-
mer residence on the Terrace. cape from death occurred on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan and family of afternoon on the farm of Jacob Regier
Seaforth are summering in Deer on the Goshen line, These men were
Lodge. Park. engaged in the work erecting a cement
Miss Lottie Stirling principal of Port silo, and when the structure had reach
Elgin school returned home this week ed a height of 25 feat. the scaffold
to spend her vacation. gave way and precipitated the men to
Mr. Wm. Johnson wife and family , the bottom, each one sustaining severe
of London have taken possession of injuries, Dan Bennet, who plays the
their residence on the Terrace and are
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Llaverson and Miss Haverson
of Toronto Mrs. Savby and Miss Adam
of L tndon are guests at Miss Fergus-
on.
Mrs, Lou (Jethro and daughters the
Missess Helen Evelyn andLetty Cath
ro of Montreal have taken up their
residence in 'Bayfield.
Miss Edna Woolidge of Toronto it
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Fred Stan-
ley.
Miss Fmma Austin of Detroit spent
a few days in the village last week.
Mrs, W. G. Rankin and son Master
Douglas Rankin Mrs, Rankin Miss
Rankin Miss C. Rankin Masters Don-
ald and Jack Rankin o f Detroit have
a kt
arrived and taken pessession of tneir
cottages on the Terrace.
Messers. A. G. Baird George A. Ry -
ley, James Douglas, H. Moulds, L W.
Awde and C. Roth of Brantford, were
guests at the Commercial on Saturday
and Sunday last.
Mrs. Harrison and daughter are the • Brupefiold
guests of Mrs. (Jethro,
Mr. Frank Glass, M. P. and wife ar-
rived and will spend the summer in
their cottage on the, Terrace.
Mr. and Mre. Shannon of London
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Chapman at their summer rcaidence in
Lake Side Park,
Mr. Martin son and and daughter
of the Soo are guests of Mr. and Mrs
James Young.
Mies Maud Sterling, of Toronto, is
spending her vacation and theparent.
al roof.
The following have taken cottages
inthe White City and are now enjoy-
ing the balmy breezes of Lake Huron
Mrs. Richards: and two sons, Masters,,
Willie and Joh, ,and Mrs. Adams of
Detroit; Mrs. Monkhouse and family
of Toronto; Mr. James Doherty, wife
and family of Clinton: Rev. Geo. Bose
wife and family of Goderich,
Mrs. Ross and family, of Clinton ar-
rived this week and have token pos-
session of their new cottage overlook-
ing the lake.
The bridge 'Hour of cement is com-
pleted and is expected to be ready for
the public.
The summer cottages of Mrs. Stan-
bury of Toronto" and of Mrs. Garrett
of New York are cempleted under the
contract by Wm. Mustard,
L` Thompson has finished a'cottage
on Oolina St, which is to be offered
for rent for the season at, Joweat.terms
Win. Mustard is the purchaser of a
hew automobile which shows prosper'.
itv in our town.
Mr. Chas, Barber of Seaforth ,auto
ed to Clinton an Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. F, Leonard on the
16th Goderich.
This tcwnship was well represented
at the 0, 0, Be service at Clinton on
Sunday.
It was a wet day tor election.
The township had a few old boys
and girls over Sunday from Toronto,
51r. Johnson of Woodstock a cheese
buyer spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs, J+, Leonard on the 16th
Goderich.
Briis ells
Young cattle and calves are being
brought into the district by the car-
load and sold by auction.
A rink of bowlers composed of H.
Janes, A. Strahan, R. Downing and
D. 0. Ross, skip attended the tourna-
ment in Fergus.
Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Jacklin of town
celebrated their golden wedding on
Monday last.
Brussels football team are the ruin.
ners of this district in the intermediate
series of the W. F. A.
Strawberries have been an unusual.
ly small crop in this neighbourhood,
London Road
Miss Grant is spending a week of
her holidays at Clinton.
London Road picnic Friday of this
week at Henry Peacock's bush.
Mrs. Isaac Weaver spent a few days
at London.
Stanley
Mrs.'. John Sheppard and her daugh
ter Jeanie were visiting old acquaint
ances on the line last week. They
were formerly residents of Stanley
but are now of liartney Man.
On Friday of last week the pupils of
S. S. No. 10 Stanley presented their
teacher Miss Jean Jarrot with it gold
ring and an address. Miss Jarrot is
leaving No, 10 and will teach in Hay
township after holidays.
leading cornet in the Zurich brass
band. had his ankle sprained and was
otherwise badly bruised. Fred Seimon
and Herb. Desjardines were bruised
and cut on the head and body, •
Londesboro
Rev. J W, Osterbout it, A. B. D.
preached his farewell sermon in the
Methodist church last Sunday. He is
a strong preacher and many expres-
sions of regret that it was necessary
for him to depart were heard. He lies
been pastor here for four years,, and
has made many friends in this `com-
munity. Mrs. Osterhout has been a
splendid worker in the church. and
she will be greatly missed, .They leave
on Tuesday for their new charge at
Thedford.g
Rev, 0, C. Koine, of Granton, is ex-
pected to arrive here on Tuesday.
i (Moses Brown intends having his
barn raised on Friday.
Goderien Township
The following is the report 0f 8,
1.I Griag
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses
teacher and the section were sorry to
part with her.
Large crowds passed through the
village for Bayfield on the first.
Rev. Mr. Woods h,nd wife and Mrs.
James McQueen are attending the
Summer School at Goderirb.-
Hugh Aikenhead and family visited
relatives in London last week.
Mrs. Foote of Thedford was the
guest of Miss Annie Foote, Stanley,
last week.
The splendid shower was much web.
corned by all farmers of this district
The hay and grain crops look very
promising while the fruit trees promise
an abundant yield. The bean crop
which was somewhat severely marred
by the frost of a week ago, is now
picking up somewhat, and many fields
look very well. Those sown on low
land, however, were frozen to a great
es extent and many found it necessary
to plow them under and use that space
of soil for other purposes.
The annual picnic of the local Pres
hyterian Church choir was held at
Bayfield on Saturday,
Dr, P, McEwan of Detroit is spend
ing a few days at his home here.
Miss Anna Laneborough is visiting
her brother Rev. John Lansborough
of Michigan.
The strawberry festivial held in the
Presbyterian church on N ednesday
evening last proved a great success,
The ladies of the congregation provid
ed an excellent luncheon and the
Hensall'Band furnished the music.
The proceeds amounted to about $85,
Hullett
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knuckle and
family of London are visiting 111 Mr,
Owen Reynolds.
The pupils of S. S. No. were given a
picnnlc on the school grounds' by
then. teacher Miss Kindree prior to her
departnretor her home in St. Thomas.
Mr. Thos. O'Connor Goderich anent,
Sunday at Mr. Jas• Reynolds.
MrseGould, Windsor, formerly Miss
Sarah Haley visited her cousin Miss
E'izebeth Shanahan the past week,
Mr. Jas. Phelan spent July 1st at Me
Jno. Uarberta,
Charlie Weymouth had a drive shed
moved and raised on Saturday.
John Ferguson had his house raised
about ten feet higher on Friday when
he hada number of men assisting him
The pupils of S. S. No. 5. gave a
programme on Friday afternoon and
a number of the parents attended.
The pupils made the teacher, Miss
McEwan, a presentation of a camera
also, Miss McEwan is engaged to be
teacher for another year at an in
crease of salary.
111r. and Mrs, John Hutton attended
the marriage of their son Charlie to
Miss Warreuer of Toronto on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Thos. Shobrock has returned
home titer spending nearly a year
with her daughter, Mrs. Gabriel
Sprung of the 'West.
Air. and Mrs. Wm. McOool spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Sea
forth friends.
George McVittie spent Dominion
Day at Bayfield.
Jas. Fairservice is having a founda
tion put under the barn he moved to
his farm.
Mrs, bred Watts and son of Clinton
and .los. Walker of Toronto spent a
few days with the tatters sister, Mrs,.
Oole,of 13th con, ^
Mrs, W. Cunningham who has been
residing in Londesboro died at the
home of Watt Cunningham, on Sat
urday June 20th, on the 10th con, Her
maiden name was Miss Alice Taylor.
Her husband' predeceased her four
years ago.
Word was received of the death of
Mrs. Thomas Nott, of Algoma, in her,
75th year, The leavers a grown tip
her loss besides 'lie
to mourn F
family
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Mair's and a bio'
they, Richard Carter, She died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Farmeriof
Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Epb, Brown s'peat
Thursday e,t the home of Wilson Arm
the
Varna., . • 1'
The Presbyterian last week had the
following local—After six months of
foreign travel Rev. J. A. and Mrs.
Mustard have returned to Torontd
benefited' in health. Last week their
congregation at Dufferin Street accord
ed them a welcome. Theaffair was
also made a "farewell" to Dr, and Mrs
Tailing who had been in charge daring
their absence.
Arthur Boyce who recently fi,niehed
his course' in Toronto University, has
taken a position in Toronto at tele-
graphy during his vacation. He ex•'
pectslto take up his studies for a doe.
for in the fall.
Mr.' Bowie took a business trip, to
London last week.
Mr. D. Bell is visiting his son, Rev.
W. Bell, of Finch near Ottawa.
Robert. McCartney and family of
Buffalo Lake district, Sask. is visiting
at the home of James Allen, Tucker -
smith.
The pupils of Miss Jarret's school,
"near our village, presented her with a
ring at the closing, of school on Friday
She hasresigned, and taken a school
nearer her home. She isa first-class
•••••••De•••••••••••••••••
Shaw'S Business Schoo1$
• •
• Toronto, Canada, give high grade
courses and qualify young people •
• to earn' good salaries. They in- •
• elude The Central Business Col-
•O lege, Yonge and Gerrard Streets •.
• and Six city branch schools. •
O Curriculum sent on request, En- •
"� ter any time, W.H. Shaw, pres.
• • , Mr. Russel May addressed the
•••SO••••••s••••••••••l s•• League ,on Monday night, and
While taovas Shoes
Our stock of these goods is now fairly complete
'both in women's and children's lines, and consists of all
'the new lasts in pumps, high and low button and lace.
Children's from 81.00 a pair up
Ladies from $1;50 a pair up
Cur prices on these goods are very low and it will`pay
you to see what we are showing before purchasing
See our Men's and, Children's Straw Hats, dozens of
styles, prices from.l0c-to $2,5o.
See our Men's Special at $i and $I.25
4k' _
•
*omen's and Children's Wash Dresses
Never before have we shown such a large range
of Wash Dr'isses as we are this season, and never were
values as good.
Children's Dresses from 25D to $2.5o
Ladies Dresses from $1.00" up
Plurnsteel Bros...
SMALL PIIOFITS MORE BUSINESS
Miss ,B. Greene sang a solo. the Taylor charges, and evidences his
The Ladies Aid meets to -(day. great popularity in this riding, par
titularly in view of the high handed
attempts made conspicuously by ter
tain interests to work hie deteat.
The 'congregational anemic will
be 'held at Bayfield on anemic
16th
During. (July ,and August the
Sunday ,School will meet at 11
o'clock instead of in the afternoons
The "pastor will preach morning
and evening ¢test Sunday.
Births, Raffia,: sz dY 9r^atlls
FIRTHS.
CALVERT—In %Brucefield, on June
'25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvert of
Ibderton, a son.
MORRISON—In elullett, ion June
24th, tol 3m . and Mrs. William
.Morrison g daughter.
McTAVISH—In lfdtnonton, Alberta
on June 18th, to Mr. (and Mrs.
J. C. ledeT'avish, a son, [Douglas
Allan), i
DEATHS.
ROWE-eIn Clinton, on -Wednesday,
Jg1y4,1st., (Annie Eliza Rowe,
dauglster of 'the late Hamilton
Rowe�,l'of Brampton.
ARMStTRONG—In Ontario, Califor-
nia, bn June 24th, Kealneth Arm-
strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
'Armstrong, !aged 8 years.
he Election.
'Centre Huron did its duty towards
Proudfoot.
Cliutpn was a surprise. The Con
aereatives counted on a fair sized maj
ority for Macklin but it didn't work
out.
A union meeting was held in the
town Hall toe hear reports and by 9
o'clock -it was allover.
A full report of Ontario may be read
on pages 1 and 3 of this issue.
A report of 316 is not had for Wm.
Proudfoot.
The' conduct of some young boys
after the returns were in, was not be
coming a gentleman.
A press report from Goderich makes
the,tollowing reference to the election
in Centre Huron; —Ventre Huron ex
pressed a gratifying confidence in
William Proudfoot with a majority of
316, an increase of 100 over his last
election, and had it not been for very
inclement weather, which retarded the
county vote, it is estimated his insj
mite would have been at least 400.
The urban vote was the largest polled
for many years. That the Temper
ance advocated voted politically is
evidenced in a comparison between the
present country vote and that polled
for the Scott Act in January, For the
Scott act the country polls gave a nisi
ority of 2,610 but on the "abolish the
bar" policy they voted negative by
about 125 or a reverse of over 2.700.
The increased ma'77orityfor Mr, Wm.
high ommenda
t speaks colts i❑ e p
tion of •;his attack on Mr, Hanna in
,. ,Auburn n,
Under the auspices .of Ohs• Age
burn Baptist lurch, a very , ';sure
cessful 'lawn s,ocial, was held , • On,
Trieed'ayg evening, Mr. John Raith-
by Rein fly ,giving his lawn for. the
evening, The';Igrounds were: -beau-
tifully kcleeorated.
beautifully,ldecorated. The ladies",pro-
vided ian excellent supper, about
300 attending. A fine program ,ofe
musie'(iWase given Ibyt the Alther:a
Band. The following also' contrib-
uted tolthe enjoyment of the 'even-
ing, Miss Johnsons'9olo ;' Mias!Hazel
Hill, solo Qvlesers. Carter ' and
Redmond, cornet and violin selec-
tions; Mrs, Elmer Robertson, violin.
selection. Short 'addresses 'were
given byr a Q.ev. Me. 'Laing and
Rev, Mr. Miller. The amount reali-
zed was $86.
•
• WITH T11E CHURCHES. •
•' •.
••••••••Od••:••••••••;
BAPTIST CHURCH.
•
Morning servers 11 a,m,. Subject
"A, Contrast." Sunday' School at
3 p.m, Evening esrt'ice 7 p.m. 'sub—
ject "Ai 'Marvellous Magnet,1 An
,them, , "Face to Face.' Prayer
meeting Thursday evening, 'sub
jest S. S. Lesson dL'abarers in;
the Vineyard. Bright services,' All
welcome.
WESLEY Cll1RCH.
Centre Huron
Macklin Proudfoot
Clinton
No l 47
Not 76
No3 54
No 4 61
59 •
61
49
47
238 216
Majority 22
Seaforth
No 1
No 2
No 3
No 4
No 5
Majority
42 39
64 85
33 21
31 12
42 49
213 206
7
SUMMARY
Macklin Proudfoot
Goderich 14
Clinton 22
Seaforth 7
Colborne 27
Brussels 31
Grey 131
McKillop 77 ,
Hullett 157
70 396
Majority for Mr. Proud£oot.,.,316
South Huron
Usborue
Exeter
Stephen
Goderich Twp.
Bayfield
Heneall
Stanley
Hay 105
Tuckersmith 117
573 222
Majority for Eilber 351.
North Huron
Silber 'Zeller
59
89
197
106
�
5
30
Musgrove Anderson
71
15
45
Ashfield
West Wawanosh '
East Wawanosh
Blyth 20
Wingham .111
Morris
Wroxeter
T,urnberry 19
Howick 134
2811
Majority for Musgrove 130.
3
20
154
a
CLEARING SALE
',Now is your time to'S AVE MONEY. You will find
"the best values of the entire 'summer in new and up -to-
date Footwear, at our
Third Semi,Anilual Clearing Sale
Commencing Saturday, July 4th.
Shoes for everY-. member of the family, to suit
;lv
•
the, season, for all occasions, at prices that will con-
v:Lnce you that our Semi -Annual Sale is as good as
w represent it to be.
.Women's Pumps
Oonefortable lasts. new toes, in
patent and gun metal, reg 2,50 to
3,00, sale price 1,98
.Patent and Iid Oxfords
;•1iegular price 2.00 to 4.00. sizes
_3 to 43, only, sale price 98c
Mens Oxfords
30 pairs only regular 2 50 to; 4,50
sale price. 1.98
Children's Slippers
Black and chocolate, 60 pairs,
regular price 90c to 1.25, sale
price 69c
Positively no Sale: Goods on Approval.
'Piton 70
C'HAPMAN
Cb