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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-23, Page 5!T'leuxedtaye July 23rd, le1,4, .8H `.CLINTON NHW, NHL p In Pearl Pendants We are showing Some Very Pretty Designs in pleasing, contrast to the styles one usually sees --=yet they are strictly correct and follow closely the forms prescribed by those who have the "say .a" rn ladies jewelery. We invite you to come as and inspect our stock. Prices from $10.00 up W. 11. IiLLLVAR JEWELER, and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE eillelel' AT' HOSPITAL. Mr. R:Leitch, is highly respected 'resident of. ( (East ,Williams, e deed ease 'Friday 'after a brief it (nesse (se the Hospital. He; is survived by ??turn- wsfc1 tamed /even children tlnel eme'brother Mr. John Leitch The 'irluerial took place at Ailsa Craig. 71111ritr11rnnmTrnrnrIlnmfr There is a Cold day Coning Why not prepare for it by ordering vanrwinter supply of Lehigh titiley EEmxl„none better in the world iL J. Iltoli'oway, Clinton ItrimirnrnrnrIrrnrr1t11r Toronto Markets les .).deep} _-., I - Cheese" Butter lE, ---4-- ....•. 'Wheat -- eat); f. 5eotetoes, per bag ! .ries _... ..... -8.90 . .6'290 10.50 55.25 4. 121-2c .. I9c to 22c advertising reader you will be sur - 53c prised at the interesting !things you 1.0 have been over1ookijn 62 to 64 LOST, ON THE ' $1.00 51.75 14, 1,85 EMPRESS OF IRELAND A sequel to the loss of 'the Emp 011111190001194101/11000111991509000111 Local News .•.•..•.•..•••.••.••.••.• 20TH YEAR; OF, PUBLICATION This -week the 'Hensel' ObeerVer enters Ito 20th; year, The Ne'wEra,, .hopes the Editor and paper Dom thine prosperty Iso that they may see the jubilee year, ANOTHER, COURT Friday: )eveni(n)g :last,' istrate Andrews found two Minn apilty' pf !stealing a lamp of3 cycle' and; were each,lfened, isj'thle 'sedonid' 'offence 4om one o;-': the ways. SPECIAL SERVICES Co(mmejnceneg fast e'Sunday Special Sarvrcei ribs. g eeon deleted in'the' tent; at elle coiner' ciedeirk and Townsend streets, by Evangelists 1Vlargaret Castle:, of Oteawa and Bihloebei Smith of Garna(nque on b'ehalb of the] Holiness 1Vlovemeiete RASPBERRIESWild raspberries are getting ripe anld'the usual crowd of berry pick ere urs going (rottener the Fruit. The nrop promises �toiUe a•large and mntesae the season should be unusually dry. Bluebeu•i,ea are also ripe andtheme isia,good crop in most localities. GODERTCfI WILL HAVE "CAMP ICTaderich has beentdefC�niatel'yse t'e'nted asethe eine for .the 'militia camp to be -,held Aug, 17 to 2.113t. The city regiments will not participate in,ttaq camp but rviil +uni�tef witlr,tlae rural b'atjt'alionis'in aex'tlep afi�er taCY4t:n1. °l-SV'er!nm�S ac the close of the camp proper, 40 CENTS. Will pay for the New Era to new subscriters in Canada from now un- til the end of the year. If -you are already a subscriber accept the chance to send the New Era for the balance of the year to your distant non daughter or friend who will ap- preciate reading the home news. THE MARRIAGE LAW. The Marriage laws of Ontario now provide! that one of the parities most have resided 15 days in the (municipality. where the marriage A to be sotenensze'd beflire mas- enjg: appli(eettdn for license. The olthee provintoee have their Oen. laws on this point. A COMPLIMENT. The Goderich Star of last week had the, following note in. their re- port of the, 12th,-- Clilnturl an•d Summerhill each have excellent fife and drum!,' bands, and they not only play 'correctly, but march with an on•derly precision which make them a s dteable featue'e of every gath- ering where they appear. IOU ARE WANTED Very Important—very interesting to you. What's the message? Find et4,or yourself and you ,will ' Pie glace youlooked, It es.advertis- •ing. Columns of The New Era It's ameseage ofigoods and service —perhaps, a m,esssage of• moneiy slaved. First run ethro. theladver using. of you neve: rant been ivm WOOL WANTED H3lgbest market price will be paid in cash for wocl. Also on hand far Sale Flower Seeds, Potatoes, Oats Farm Produce taken in Exchange W. G. SMYTH Next door to Hospital Tlelvria Street Clinton DB.I'I END FEED STORE To the Farmer Try our Fertilizers — Potash. and ,:grid Phosphate, Nitrate Soda for your mart crop. We will mix them for you TOILS WILL GET THE CROP. ley our Corn Feed "for cattle and hogs Alen Seed Corn on hand. at kinds of Flour kept in stock COME AND SEE US. Agent for Heintznian Pianos 'wears Out for a Square. Deal ANIt W EVANS VANS • WENS CASH., PHONE 192 re,ss of Ireland which is of 1pcal initerest has just pone tee dight., Mr. R. R. Sallows .of IGoderich has received word word from' the poet officd department at Ott(awa that $254 worth •of pi.cture.s which had been) ordered to be sent Mr, J, Obed Smith, assistant superintendent of emigration,, London, :England (]lad been 'lost with the bo,att Mr. Sal - lows had received instructions from the deparbm.ent to prepare dupli- cates of the pictures lost, TO MAKE CANOEING 'SAFER, Inleview of tithe frequency of ca- noe fatalities, a (suggestion is of- fered by eelr. W. • it. Hill oil the Home Bank, London, that may be interest throught the Pro vine. It is that ell canoes be ordered by the Governitnelit to be fitted with side ropes attached at ,botlh, ends.. but hanging, `tat the muddle in the water. These ropes would not ime pede the progress of the .eamoe, and Icee:tine he' Iso attached as not tip: interfere with the oamioeist!. Iuthe event of accident. persons thrown into the water iIn(stead of having only the 'slippery pante bottom to which they hold, would have oat hand a m.eanh, of saving it'heir livers. 1 A. IF. & A. au. OFFICERS. '.d711nwinrg arethe .officers for the Clinton,. Masonic Lodge fpr the,' enduing ,year;— (Master, H. E. (Rorke, I.; P. M, H. W. Gould. Sr., Warden,. A. Clarkson Jr Warden, J. W. (rrelevan D dr C.,, J. W. Shaw Ch'aplann, J. S. !Evanle ?Treasurer, W D. Fair. Secretary, ^H, B. Chart. Sr. Deacon' 'Wm. McEwan. Jr. - Deacon, C.. IE. 1Yowdimg In1,Ier Guard, C. Me Robb. Sr. Ste'w;ardt .fit Jr. Stevward,.'Gabrie'l Elliott, Tyler, Am'as. tCast.le,- Auditors, C. E. Dowding and H. . T., (Bance. A DONOR DOWN 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. A CiIINA CLOSET or dresser bought for 'spot cash' from our present stock 'm ekes what you see elsewhere lbok like thirty cents. Its Bargains Galore we are offering now in our entire Furniture , I u1 nld9arc:Stack 'The Cheapest __ Spot in Rus wo to illSuy all kinds ofEtu siyture A:4.•1.11...1 & r..dL. I N SO3..'09'-. Furniture Dealers and Funeral (Directors -Phone 104 Fi.Ball 110 RESIDENCE PHONES--- `.F. It. Atkinson 186 muculausonnimummux- (Whon pa t of blurs, Ir. rita•bre t,.•m p,or end onerol dls.:omferf, result We posPlvct;T sere %hie cor.litien with, ;:(leads. — ..-. 1I. J. Gria Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses NEW '.LEACHER Miss. Key, who has been the eoc- ceissful teacher tn the junli(oraoom: 'of they, school would matt accept the( salary , oleered end ' the Board) gave her room to Miss tW Thoanpsan of•Godettich iTownthip who has been successful teacher ab Blyth f or some years. 1 Miss Thompson will commence at Fall Terme PARENTS ARE GRATESUL Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, of Van convey, B.O. formerly Staff Captain and Mrs, Wakefield, of the Salvation Army, at one time stationer in town, wish to convey their sincere thanks and heartfelt gratitude for the many kind letters of sympathy they have received over the loss of their eon Willie, who lost his life on the S.S.' Empress of Ireland on may 20th, 1014. in company with Commissioner Rees and other leading Salvation Army officers and others and the Canadian Staff Band. SEAFORTH BEATS CLINTON. Five rinks of Clinton Bowlers enjoy ed a friendly game with the Seaforth howlers at Seaforth on Monday, Sea forth winning the game by 19 shots. The score Seaforth. Clinton. W. Morson, s....31. A.J. Morrish s 18 J. M. Best, s 1 J. Taylor,s...'- 21 J. H, Taman, s,20 J. Harland, s..17 J. 5, Shine; s 17 P. Town 13 W. G, Williss16 N, Ball s ,,,. 17 Totalf 105 Totals ,,,, 86 Majority, for Seaforth 19 In the evening a second game was p'aved Seaforth again coming out a head by a majority of 13 shote MINOR LOCALS. News on every page. ,Advertise inithe New .Era. The New )Era gives the news, Local and district mews on page 3 Warm! weather again this, week. Good afternoon 1 :Have you renew ed your New, Era subscription? Write Secretary Deacon for ofacial programe of Old Boys' Reunion Aug. 1 to 8 if you have not received one Certainly the weather has been op pressive the past few days and Reduced fares on all railroads to Stratsord Old Boy& Reunion Aug. 1 to 8 we'll have more of it. at won1d,be a .gyrigalar Canadian Midsummer if tstteh were not the case. The funniest cal uthumpiau parede ever seen in Ontario at,Old Boys' Re- union Stratford Aug. 1 to 8 Come and see it DOES IT PAY? Does it pay to he a rabid politician? If so, in what way ? Perhaps you shouted yourself hoarse over the elec- tion of your candidate in the last elec. tinn. Said candidate has probably never in anyway or manner acknow- ledged vou since his election, He doesn't care a fig for you, your family or your particular personal interests He wouldn't go across the street to shake hands with you. You are no more in his mind after election than a thousand or two other electors. Does he consult you about any public clues - tions or endeavor to serve your inter• este in any way ? No. He follows his leader in the House, He dare not vote on his convictions, but his leader pulls the string and he jumps, no mat. ter what he believes in his inner soul, He is a slave to party—and so are you more than likely. Politica has become a battle between the ins and outs and the electors are, too often, simply tools in the hands of political heelers. schemers and grafters. "What fools we mortals be."—Bowmanville States- man, LEAVING DUNGANNON. The Dungannon News reports the departure of a citizen of that village wko, is an old Clinton boy:—It has been known for some time that Dun gannon will, in a month or so lose another of her prominent citizen and businessmen in the person of Mr, John Johnson who has conducted;a harness business here since 1908. Mr. Johnson has something new up his sleeve— that's why he is leaving ne, of course. It is a co' operativescheme whereby he is going to save the, farmers of Ontario many a dollar in the purchase of har nese and other requirements for the horse—direct from factory' to con sumer, thereby eliminating jobbers and retailers' profits and travellers salaries and others expenses. He is after Mr. High Cost of living in earnest and his scheme, we know ought to meet with great success, With head quarters probably at Stratford, he will be ready for business about Oct. 1 or as soon as he completes his organizs tion work throughout this part of t1 e province. He and his family •will prob ably move to the Classic city in Sept. ember. Mr. Johnson, by precept and example is a great home trade, man. Ile believes in patronizing home ing dustry and does what he can to help his fellow tradesmen and artesans. le making arrangements to open up the above business he has not forgotten the local :printer. While in the city some time ago he was told he would get better work done there; but no, he decided to get all his work, including catalogues, done in Dungannon, and s0 we are now busy filling his, orders. We are going to show hirn that he'! made no mistake turning work this way, DIS�T'F IC T' NEWS eonstanee ' Mrs, David Mason • is visiting her daughter -Mrs. Bert McLean of Bee, $ell. Mrs Thos. Andrews, and' Elliott are visiting her deugbtet Mrs, Ben Ste phensop. Misses Fern and. Addle Line of Walton spent Sunday the guest of. their sister, Mrs. Ed. Button. Fred Milson spent a few" days at Attwood: Dame Rumor says he is to take a permanent housekeeper back with him. (Congratulations Fred), Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Oke and Mise Oke of Egmo.,dville spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Clark, Mis. W. Woods of Walton called on friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Fordyce spent Sunday the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Proctor and Baugh. ter returned to London after a pleas- ant vaoation. ,Mrs. Alex. Leitch of Clinton has been visiting her son, George and other friends. Brussels Brussels civic holiday bas been an nounced for Thursday, August 13, when a union Sunday school picnic will be run to Kincardine. Mies Muriel Brothers has been en- gaged to teach fourth class in Brussels public school to take the place of Mise Sherriff, S. T. Plum had several ribs broken while shoeing a horse the other day. B. F. Oarr has disposed of hie har- ness stock and business to G. 0. Manners. The Currie butcher shop has been. purchased by Joseph Querin, of the Queen's Hotel. r Seaforth The third annual rally of the pupils of Seaforth and surrounding country public and separate schools' and all yisiting old boys' children will be held this year on Monday, August 3, in con nection with the old boys' reunion. Miss Marguerite Williams has been engaged as teacherfor the Dublin school next term, Mr. Fred Lawrence of the staff of one of the schools in Vancouver, B. C. is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hepburn and non of Uxbridge, who have been enjoy ing an automobile trip through the country, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs, Burrows last week. Mr. Hepburn was on the staff of the Dominion Bank here some years ago, The members of Court Sherwood, Ancient Order of Foresters, attended divine servfce in a body at the Metho. dist church on Sunday morning. Mr, L. 0, Jackson represented Bri- tannia Masonic Lodge at the meeting of the Grand lodge held in Niagara Falls last week, Mies Francis Roberts, who is train ing for a professional nurse in New York, and was spending her holidays here with her mother, Mrs, J, S. Roberts returned to New York last• week. Mr, Joseph Robinson of the Delphi ion Bank staff had a miraculous escape from instant death during the thunder storm early Monday Inorning. He and a companion had been sleeping at nights for some time in a tent on the lawn of his father, Mr. Fred Robinson in Egmondville. Being awakened by the storm, Mr. Robinson and just stepped out of the tent when be was struck by a bolt of lightning and rendered unconscious and it was some considerable time before he could be brought around. He was confined to bed for aday or so but is now nearly fully recovered. The bolt could not have been very close, as none of the surroundings bore any trace of having been disturbed and it was very fort. unate for Mr. Robinson that this was the case. Miss :..able Govenlock, who has been instructor in domestic science in the Windsar public school for the past two years, is spending bee holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goven Iock,Seaforth. She intends going to Vancouver, B.O., shortly, where she has secured a similar position at a nuch higher salary and where her brother resides. It is stated that tenders have been let l'or a handsome new Salvation Army citadel in ,Seaforth to replace the present one, which has been nee for twenty five years, Meller principal of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, has resigned to take a position on the staff of the Ottawa Normal School. i townshi eft for h r in Goiier e4 - p,. 0 home on Wednesday, Her father, his. George O.Sturdy. accompanied 'her on the return journey. The Globe Lightning ,Itod Co, ! of Hamilton, has a couple of wagons in Huron county at present, operation mainly Among the farmers There is. no doubt that this is a wise form of insurance,'as experience teaches. that rodded building are far less liable to destruction by lightning than those' left without the metallic protection. "klippen • ' A most enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday when the ladies of the Kippen and Varna circuit held a lawn, social on the Methodist church lawn here in honor of their new pastor, Mr. Brown, After refreshments and ice cream had been served by the young ladies and gentlemen of the church,. addresses were delivered by the pastor Rev, Mr, Brown, Mr. Keys, and Mr; Diehl of Varna. These gentlemen spoke highly of how the good work of the church has been going on in the past years and hope that in the future great work would be accomplished and hoped and prayed that while Mr. and Mrs, Brown were amongst them that they would be successful in their work After all had enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent, it was moved by the pastor that a hearty vote of thanks would be extended to the good ladies for the way in which everybody had been used, This was signified by a clap of 'the hands and with the singing of the doxology all dispersed, feeling much benefited by the night's outing, Mr. Robert Dalrymple„ who recently raised his barn, entertained about 250 of his friends by giving tbem an old time dance. Mr, and Mrs. Walker, of Peterboro motored up to spend a day or so with Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ivison of this village, Mrs. James Fowler and little son Gordon are spending a few days visit - Lug friends in Dungannon, Harvest has commenced in this com- munity once again, several farmers cutting their wheat. They report .a good crop. Mr and Mrs Wm Forrest, of Marque Sask„ are visiting at the home of the. tatters' mother. Mr Wm Johnston, of Stanley is not very well. Mr Johnston caught cold some time ago. Brnceficld Mrs. Nettie Simpson of Toronto is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, T. Situp son. Rev. Mr. Beset from Persia spoke in the Presbyterian Church last week. He was a student in Knox College and is trying to interest the people in mission work in that land. Neil Yellowlees and family returned to Bowrnanville, they came in their automobile. Ml's. Wm. Graham of 0110ton and Joseph Grey and family of Hargilton were the guests of B,, It, Higgins last week, 'The entrance pupile of oue peigbor hoot) who tried the exanlills;tiepe were nehrly aU eeecesefel. Joseph Addison is laid up with a seyere tittie* of P1xeNlgatiani, itobert'Voting who has been 111 with rheumatism has returned to work on the railway section, Zurik h Dir. A. E. Gates, mechanical en giueet•, of Detroit, had a thrilling experience on Lake Huron on Thurs day last, He was on his way to joiu a fishing party at Little Current. Mani toulin Island, Georgian Bay, with bis gasultue poet, when the shaft broke, leaving him helpless in the lake at a point about . ten miles off Bayfield, where he anchored for the night, He was too far from land to attract assts' tante and there were no boats in sight anywhere on the big lake, As the plain shaft was broken there was no possible way to Kobel the boat by power from the engine, so he set to work to rig a sail. He had a flagpole and an oar, and with them and what linen he could find, he transformed elle craft into a salting vessel. While waiting for a favorable wind the craft drifted ,southward. Drysdale was sighted and he was finally taken off. Stanley Mn Leslie Pentland and Mr. Chester McGee were visiting et the home of bit, Thos. Baird last week, while they attended the races in Seaforth, Mr. James ()arneion who has been teaching near Guelph during the first of the year is at present enjoying his holidays at the home of Mr. Neil Mc Gregor. Fall wheat cutting began in this lis Goderich"'Township trier on Monday, July 20th. Mrs. Thomas Laing, of Weyburn Misses Ida and Ema Taylor left for Saskatchewan, who has been visiting the West on Tuesday to visit their Lamont Family Was United at Bayfield .•, h Zurich July 18 —A reunion of the L'alra;olnf( familytook'plaee at the Grove In Bayfield yesterday after ocion. The day, was warm but the breeze from thelake made it pleasant. Alter luncheon' 'had. beieln ;partaken nf'Feminiscent. sUeeehed were in. order. The father 0l16. the) ,famaty, Kr Lamont came fo this %country from Glasgow Staoitla idf )about 64(years hgo,a,pd settled on the ;Goshen line where Ids family, was raised. Hsi died same 40 years ago leaving a. ft(nte homestead to bis wife and children lits wiffe 'afterwards anarried. Mr. James Ester, 0.1 Varma,' where she'. now lives. She tattenided' the l•eunn ion and/made a very touching speech in which she expressed her gratification: at seeing, ,her children'. once more united' 'and by her side At idler age -82 years—she dud not', expect a recurrence of this reunion'I during her stay on earth but hoped to have another joyful day in mteettrg them alb in heaven Mm. Jatneis Lemon, the eldest son 'aInld brother said Ihifihflt home' when vary young and wandered I'm away. He went to Washington Ter (tory When Seattle was little more than •a timber camp„ Now itUis' htoity of 1100,000 lndnstrffucted per modern odd scientific ,`principles, H'ehad. beenn'em(gaged in the timber business amid with much hard work and preseverence he had made en ough toretire on and live comfort, V1: air[. i".;i able for the balance of. (nils lire He 'hoped this would not be tele last return of the familtt. Ill/Ir. Wm. Lamont, whooccupiles the olldihlo'mdstelad or the tGoshen Line S'tarlley; paid this re -union came to ;him like 'a (dream as he little expected. ever to peee his mothers sisters and brothers rmit- ed in olnlet group again. the had prospered reared afia'mily "inn lives contentedly. The only great (shook 0te experieii ced during this life was the .lass of his wife some two yerars ago. He hoped the members of the florally would not regret this day as it brought bath) to all (cherished memories(of their young lives. . ;Mr.'Peter Lamont, ex -warden of Huron' 'Couty'',eaid he thought he should have. some ,credit for bring iingl about this; happy eventt. The family; had; become Separated due to .mh.tumal causes amtalseemed to Sorgetl tha'ties that should bind them' morelc-losely together. ' Be was more'thaiapleased )however to see hnstrootiher tuna family o51.e. were) united (and) felt that ne impa'30 ,eion's made to -clay wouid over-sh,adowl ain,y indifference that might arise from absent forgetful' ;mess! .ge( had;4ived a varied life ; had engaged in> spe'culatians Ming led iwfpollitics ;but he;wias pleased to say to Ids mother sisters and brothers that he had accumul'at'ed Ispmethyng• for the ,future,,, � 11. MONTII OF` GUT I?RIGES Commencing Saturday, July 25th, we plaice on sale hundreds of dollars worth of good, new, seasonable goods that must be cleared out to make room for our I ew ]fall Stock which the manufacturers start to ship early in August. Cut Prices on Dry Goods, Cut Prices on Men's and Boys Clothing, Cut Prices on Boots and Shoes Cut Prices on Hats, Caps and Shirts ' EXTRA SPECIAL—We have about 5o Boys' Suits—. ' too many—which means so suits at manufacturers prices for the first go boys. Don't miss this chance to save money on your boys new fall suits. they will need them when school starts, sizes 24 to 35 Also extra low prices on our Pumps and Oxfords White Canvas Shoes, Sandals, Etc. Pltimsteel Bros. SHALL PROFITS MOICE BUSINESS brother Will 3, 'Taylor of Hardistry, Alberta. Auburn Mrs. Powell of Pickford Mich. re• turned home on Tuesday after spend ing two weeks visiting her mother Mrs Arthur who is in poor health Misses Dobie of West Superior are visiting at the home of their brother and sister Mr, W. .)•obis and Mrs. Jos. Wilson. They were passengers on the steam ship Assinaboine which ran on the rocks at the entrance of the Greer gian Bay a few weeks ago Mr. Symington of Glasgow Scotland has purchased the farm owned by Mr. Wm. Neaves. To take possesion in November, Mr, Neaves bas bought the house and lot owned by Mr. Joe. Lawson and will move into the village A returned missionary from Persia Mr. Echoo gave a very interesting ad dress of the conditioe of that country in the Presbyterian Church on Mon day evening The sad news was received on Thurs day last of the death of Mr. Robert Clark, brother of Mr. J. 5, ()lark which occurred in Toronto, Mr• Clark was a carpenter and while at work the scaffold fell with him; death being in stantaneous, He was well known here having been raised in this vicinity. He was a consistant member of the Methodist Church, The sorrowing friends have the sympathy of a large cirole of acquaintance. Mr. J. J. Clark with a number of others attended the funeral in T'oreete on Sgterday after noon Dr. Weir returned from Nliteara oil Thursday where he had been in atter dance at the Masonic convedtien The Attractive Programme for The Western Fair, London September 11th to 19th, Arrangements have all been com Dieted for the free attraction at the Exhibition in September. They wil be of a very high class this year and and should certainly to very satisfac tory. The Canadian Royal Dragoons will give their famous "musical Ride" on the track before the Grand Steud every after noon and evening. This act of itself will he well worth the price of admission. A few others will be Patrick and Fransico, the New . York Hippodrone Haywagon Act, the funniest act on the road; the four Dor dens, the sensation of the day; De Carno, a new feature, the most daring act every seen; The Piuhianni Troupe, seven people, the most gracceful and sensational act every seen at the Ex hibition; the Melvin Bros,America,s greatest gymnasts; Apdale's zoo, the most wonderful animal act in exis tence today Every child within reach of London should see this act The fireworks will be furnished by the International Fire works Co. of Nen York and •will be entirely new and novel. The entire programme will be changed each evening. There will be plenty of music by the best available bands. The programme throughout will be one of the best which money can furnish andewill be put on each aftenoon and evening in a manner that will he pleasing to the visitors of the great Exhibition. Legal Queries 9 R.A.L. Winghatn—Qu.—(1) If goods are shipped by express or by railway as freight and go astray while in transit, must the claim be put in with in a certain time? (2) If a tenant rents a house by the month and cul- tivates a garden, and leaves before the garden has grown up, can he still hold the garden until the Fall, or his suc- cessor entitled to it? Ans.—(1) An action against an ex- press company for "damages" may be brought at any time within two years' But the railway Act limits the right of action for damages to one year. See sec. 306 of the Dominion Railway Act. Zimmer v G.T.R. 19 A.R5 693. (2) A monthly tenant knows that he may be required to give up possession on a month's notice. Therefore if he plants vegetable he does so at his own risk, knowing that he may not remain until they mature. The landlord gets the benefit of whatever is planted or sown by his tenant. The succeeding tenants has nothing to do with it, un- less he agrees with, the landlord tq urchase the vegetables, Guinea Gold The noted stock horse, "Guinea Gold," will breed a limited num- ber of mares athis own stable, Lot 40, West :End, Tuckersmith. G. W. NOT'T, Proprietor Baron Wallace MONDAY—Will leave hes 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. TUESDAY—By Holmesville and Maitland to Wm. Durst's for noon then by way of Bethel Corner and Benmiller to Wilmot Henke's, Huron Road, for night. WEDNESDAY—Huron Road east to Wm. Flick's for noon, and then by 'way of 99th con, to James Gra- ham's for nighty 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._ G. W, NOTT, Pro rietor p MID -SUMMER SHOE SALE r You will find the best values of the season in ou Third Semi -Annual Clearance Sale. Now is your time to save money in all lines of footwear. Come and see for yourself the extraordinary values we are offering just now. A few of the many lineswe have placed on Sale Men's Calf Bluchers • High toes, regular price 4,0(1 and 500, sale price -2222.., 3.48 Men's Calf Bluchers High toes, regular price 4.00 sale price 2,98 Men's Patent Boots 30 pairs only, regular price 5.00, sale price ..... ....,.....1.98 Men's Work Shoes 30 pairs, all sizes, regular price 8 75, Bale price 2.00 Hen's Work Shoes 40 pairs, all sizes regular price 2,00, sale price1.69. 'Women's Pnulps & Oxfords, New goods, patent, gun metal and Suede, reg 3 60 for .2 48 No sale goods on approval. We will refund your ' money if you are not satisfied with your purchase. • • Fisone 70 PIVIR Clinton •