The Clinton New Era, 1914-07-23, Page 61).
fihhzlrisdtty+e July 23rd, '1,914,
-BR '.CLINTON NHW.. .
Part
In Pearl
Pendants
We are Showing Some
lPeryPretty Designs
In pleasing contrast to
the styles one usually sees
—yet they are strictly
correct and follow closely
be forms prescribed by
those who have the "say
.o" In ladies jewelery.
We invite you to come
hn and inspect our
stock.
(Prices iron► $10.00 sup
W. 11. BE .LVAR
TEW11ELER and OPTICIAN
BYES TESTED FREE
lD AT HOSPITAL.
lake R Leitch, ihighly respected
'sradonh of. ({East Williaan.s, „died
k41 'ridgy ✓,after a'brief il(ntsse
Bila the Hospital. Hed, is survived by
'1:IMO amed'even children Anil
mute brother air. John Leitch. The
Ilefrassral took place at Ailsa Craig.
�►n►ttntntnt►tt►it►n►ttnt►
There is a Coldday Coming
Wiry not prepare for it by ordering
ewer winter supply of Lehigh Palley
teal, none better in the world
„5,, Holloway, Clinton
IIINTITIMIC11111119111MIIM
Toronto. Markets
...$8,90
10.50
Zheeps $6,,25
efeeese ...).. 121-2c
' Vettter ...,,. _.... • ..I9c to 22c
7SSgg'ia , ...F.. 23e
Wheat ....., ...... 1,03
eats to
II le • ,- 62 to 64
ale{ toes, per bag $1.00
Beams ,.J $1.75 to 1,85
WOOL WANTED'
}Highest market price will be paid in
cash for wool.
Alb® on hand fur Sale
Flower Seeds,
Potatoes,
Oats
Farm Produce taken in
Exchange
W. G. SMYT¢-H
Next door to Hospital
TieZxaria Street Clinton
NUM END FEED STORE
To the Farther
our Fertilizers - Potash and
$rdd Phosphate, Nitrate Soda for your
refit crop. We will mix them for you
YOU WILL GET THE CROP.
airy ear Corn Feed for cattle and hogs
Also Seed Corn on hand.
Ali kinds of Flour kept in stock
COME AND SEE US.
Agent for Heintznlan Pianos
We are Ont for a Sgilare. Deal
ANN W [VANS
•
SIBRISS CASH.. PHONE, 192
essioses..sseess...ss .••s
Local News
••.••••,.•.•••.••.•..S.•
20T1j YEAR OF, PUBLICATION
This week the !E'enisall Observer
enter its 20th {Year, The New Era
!hope's the Editor and papericon
'time prospes'ty 'so that they pnay
see the! :jubilee, !year.
ANOTHER, COURT
Fridaa,{ ieveniing Hast Magistrate
Andrews touted two Minors guilty
of !stealing ,a lamp oaf a motor'
cycle+ and: ware each,Ianed. Y"his
teethe 'steeped 'offence aka one of
the boys.
SPECIAL SERVICES
Cctmmett(roilrae, last (Sunday Special
Saralee isIbeing Cotnducted lathe
tent at the! corner oiiKirk hind
Townsend streets, by Evangelists
Margaret Castle, of Otkaeva and
(Pihoebd Smith of Gania(nque on
behalf of the :!Holiness Moyemeal(t,'
RASPBERRIES
Wild raspberries !are getting ripe
andithe usual crowd 'of berry pick
ers, are rgollog outiafter the fruit,
The erop promises tease alarge
one iunaess the season shouldbe
unusually dry. Blcebeiries are also
ripe and there isaagood crop" in
most localities,
GODERICH WILL HAVE 'CAMP
1Godericb has beemdefteniatelyse
[acted aethe Bite for tfie lnilibf'a
tain4'i cainp to be •Jveld Aug. 17 to
21st. The city regiments will not
participate indite earlryp but will
unite witlethe rural 'batjt'aliolnrs In
,es feta shire, Mental emeerrasses 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 he New Era for the
belittles of the year to your distant
son daughter or friend who will ap-
preciate reading the borne news.
THE MARRIAGE LAW.
The marriage laws of Ontario now
provide{ that one of the pantiles
mast have resided 15 days in the
(municipality; where the marriage
is to be soleinnaze'd beflire male-
injg appliaaticdn for license; Mlle
oitlieai provinces have their own.
laws on this, poinit.
A COMPLIMENT,
The Goderich Star of last week
had the following note in their re-
port of the 12th.--- Clinton and
Summerhill each, have excellent fife
and drum,' bands, and th,ery not only
play coarectly, 'but march with an
elderly precisionwhich make them
a Indteable featusie of every gath
erisng where they appear.
SOU ARE WANTED
Very important -very interesting
to You. What's the message? Find
itaor yourself and you will ' r(be
glad( you looked. Pt usadvertis
ing, Columns of The New Era
It's amnessage of goods and service
-perhaps, a smesseoge of, money
eared. First rim ,thro. the adver
tisi'n;g. Zf ivon tihve; not been rn
advertising reader you will be sur-
prised at the interesting things you
leave been over1ooltia y.
LOST; ON THE
EMPRESS OF IRELAND
A sequel to the loss of the Emp
Tess of Ireland which is of Ipcal
initemest has just ponxe ;tie light.)
Mr. R.R.
Sa
flows of Goderich cin nae
received
word word from the post
officd department at Otrt;awa that
$254 worth of pictures which had
been, ordered to be sent lktr. J. Obed
Smith, assistant superintendent; of
emigration, London, England Arad
been 'lost with the bona lair. Sal -
lows had received instructions from
the department to prepare dupli-
cates of the pictures lost:
TO MASE CANOEING 'SAFER.
In,',view of {the frequency of oa-
noe fatalities, a ;suggestion is of-
fered by (lar. W. - B. Hill oil the
Home Bank, London, that may be
intea•est throught the iProv.inpe. It
is that all canoes be ordered by
the Government to be fitted with
side ropes attached at hotlln eabas,
bot hanging, 'et else anaddle in the
water. These ropes would not im-
pede the progrsss of the Canoe, and
,cdo,uld be eo attach,ea as. tot ire
interfere with the cam(oeist!, In! the
event of itteci.dent. persons 'thrown
into the 'water anl,stead of having
only, the slipppery eanpe bottom to
which they 7io,ldl would have .sat
head a means, of paving , itheir•
lives, i
A. W. & A. M: OFFICERS,
Wallowing seethe Vfficers for
the Clintons, Masonic Lodge far
the',en(s'uing ,year,
Master, H. E. {Rorke.
h IP: M., H, W. C-ould.
Sr., Warden, A. Clarks*
Jr 'Warden J. W.(rrelevan
1)...61t Ce J. W. Shaw
,Chaplain J 1S [Sanas
Treasurer, , W D. Veer.
Secretary, H. B. Chart,
Se. Deacon, 'Wan. McEwan.
Jr. Deaen,n, C. L> <E: Dowding
Inteler Guard, C. 'Wc. Robb.
Sr. Steward, ,r .
Jr. Steward, 'Gabriel Elliott.
Tyler, Amos, Castles
Auditors, C. IE.,Dowding and H.
.
T. Bance,
caeaseo
7�
A Doter DOWN
Is often an illumination as big
as the sun. There is no place in
town where "Money down" goes
farther than does
ha it right here,
g
eb CHINA CLOS1b7
or dresser bought for 'spot cash'
from ourpresent stock
makes
whato see you e e el sewhere loop
like thirty cents.
Its Bargains' Galore we are
oi4eril g v
1�. just now in our
entire Furniture Stack
The Cheapest Spot in Union to Buy all kinds of Furniture
II/LT-JD & .A.571KIM.IS0147
Furniture Dealers anal Funeral Directors -Phone 104
Ball 110 , —RESIDENCE PHONES— J. D. Atkinson 186
When
Prem.'s Mur �.
(she p, ;t blurs, tr.;
ritab la tem aor and
general discomfort.
result
1 ,wu yes •lysis cure 1
Ulla c o..dib:In witW
rihasaos.
7, eC�yl�t A _l
11. Gria
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Martine Licenses
NEW TEACHER
Miss Sec', who has been; the Suc-
cessful teaeh+er to the junli(or a'ooni
'of the,. school would mot accept
thej salary ofilered-•and ' the
Board gave her room, to Mies W
Thompson of•Goderieh !Township
w.ho has been a successful teacher
arb Blyth for some years. ' Miss
Thompson 'wi11 commence at Fall
Terme
PARENTS ARE GRATEEUL
Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, of Van
convey, B.O. formerly Staff Captain
and Mrs. Wakefield, of the Salvation
Army, at one time stationec 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 son
Willie, who lost his life on the 'S.S.
Empress of Ireland on may 29th, 1914.
in company with Commissioner Rees
and other leading Salvation Army
offirers and others and the Canadian
Staff Band.
SI:AFORTH 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:
Seaturth. Clinton.
W. Morson, s„ -,3l A.J. Morrish s 18
J. M. Best, s, 1$ J, Taylor,s...', 21
J. H. Taman, s,20 J. Harland, s..17
J. J. Shine; s 17 P. Town, 13
W. 0, Willis s....16 N. Ball s ,,,, 17
Totalf 105 Totals ,.., 80
Majority, for Seaforth 19
In the evening a second game was
p'aved Seaforth again coming out a
head by a majority of 13 shots
MINOR LOCALS.
News on every page.
,Advertise lathe New ,Era.
The New Era gives the news,
Local and district news on page 3
Warm! weather again this,week.
Good afternoon! Have you renew
ed your New, Era subscription?
Write Secretary Deacon for official'
programe of Old Boys' Reunion Aug.
1 to 8 if you have not received one
Certainly the weather has been op
pressive thepast (few clays and
Reducedf,•tre
ao
on all railroads
to
Strittsord'Old Boys' Reunion Aug. 1
to8
we'll have more of it. at avo'tald ibe
a (singular 'Canadian midsummer
if @tw n were not the case.
The funniest caluthumpiau parade
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.
tins. Said candidate has probably
never in anyway or manner acknow-
ledged von since his election, He
doesn't care a fig for you, your family
or your particular personal interests
Ile 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 ques-
tions o1• endeavor to serve your inter.
este in any way ? No. He follows
his leader in the Rouse, 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 areyou
more than likely. Politics 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
debarture of n citizen of that village
wko is an old Clinton boy: -It bas
been known for some time that Dun
gannon will, in month orso lose
another of her prominent citizen and
business men in the person of Mr. John
Johnson who bas conducted -;a harness
business here since 1908. Mr. Johnson
has somethin5 new up bis sleeve -
that's why he is leaving us, of course.
It is a co operative scheme whereby he
is going to save the farmers of Ontario
many a dollar in the purchase of bar
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 Oostof 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 be
completes his organize
tion work throughout this part of 11 e
Province. He and his family will
roc
ably move to the Classic city in Sept
ember. Mr. Johnson, by precept and
example is a great home trade man,
He believes in patronizing home int
duetry and does what he can to help.
his fellow tradesmen and artesans. In
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
so we are now busy filling his orders,
We are going to show hire that he
made no mistake turning ,work this
way. °ugh to retire; on and live comfort
DIS T'F�.K T' NEWS
eonstance
Mrs, David Milson is visiting her
daughter Mrs, Bert McLean of Bay.
Held,
Mrs Thos, Andrews, and' Elliott' are
visiting her daughter,, Mrs, Ben Ste
phenscn.
Misses Fern and Addie 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 w' permanent housekeeper back
with him. (Congratulations Fred),
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke and Miss
Oke of Egmo.,dville spent Sunday the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Clark,
Mrs. 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 fibs. L, Proctor and daugh.
ter returned to London after a pleas.
ant vacation.
•.Mrs. Alex. Leitch of Clinton has
been visiting her son, George and
other friends.
Brussels
Brussels civic holiday has been an
pounced for Thursday, August 18,
when a union Sunday school picnic
will be rim to Kincardine.
Miss Muriel Brothers has been en-
gaged to teach fourth class in Brussels
pnbite school to take the place. of Miss
Sberriff, •
S, 7:, Plum had several ribs broken
while shoeing a horse the other day.
B. l?. Carr has disposed of his bar -
neva stock and business to G. C.
Manners.
The Currie butcher shop has been
purchased by Joseph Querin, of the
Queen's Hotel.
Seaforth
The third annual rally of the pupils
of Seaforth and surrounding country
public and separate schools' and all
visiting 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 teacher for the Dublin
school next term,
Mr. Fred Lawreure of the staff of
one of the schools in Vancouver, B. 0.
is spending his holidays at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lawrence, McKillop.
Mr, . and Mrs. D. T. Hepburn and
son 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 ill a body at the ilietho•
diet 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.
Miss Francis Roberts, who is train
ing for a professional nurse in New
York, and was spending her holidays
here with her mother, Mrs. 5, S,
Roberts returned to NOW York last
week,
Mr. Joseph Robinson of theDomiu
ion Bank staff had a miraculous escape
from instant death' during the thunder
storm early Monday morning. 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 he was
struck by a bolt of lightning and
rendered unconscious and it was some
considerable time before lie could be
brought around,s
con
He was confined ed to
bedr a
fo day or so but is now pearl
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 liable Govenlock, who has been
instructor in domestic science in the
Windsar public school for the past
two years, is spending her holidays at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Goven
lock,Seaforth. She intends going to
Vancouver, B.O., shortly, where she
has secured a similar position at a
ouch bigher salary and where her
brother resides.
It is stated that tenders have been
let 1'or ;a handsome new Salvation
Army citadel in Seeforth to replace
the present one, 'which has been use
for twenty five years,
G A. Miller principal of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute, has resigned to
take a position on the staff of the
Ottawa Normal School.
Goderieh • Township
Mrs. Thomas Laing, of Weyburn
Saskatchewan, who has been visiting
in Goderich township, left for her
home on Wednesday, Her father, Mr.
George O,Sturdy. accompanied her on
the return journey.
• The Globe; Lightning Rod 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 tthe metallic protection.
Hippen
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 to hands and with the singing
of the doxology all dispersed, feeling
much benefited by the night's outing.
Mr. Robert Dalrymple„wbo recently
raised his barn, entertained about 250
of his friends by giving them an old
time dance.
Mr, and Mrs. Walker, of Peterboro
motored up to spend a day or s0 with
Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Ivisun cf this village,
Mrs, James Fowler and little son
Gordon are spending a few days visit-
ing friends in Dungannon,
Harvest has commenced in this com-
munity.once again, several farmers
cutting their wheat. They report .s
good crop.
Mr and Mrs Wm Forrest, 01 Marcus
Sask., are visiting at the home of the
hatters' mother.
Mr Win Johnston, of Stanley is not
very web. Mr :Johnston caught cold
some time ago.
Brumfield
Mrs. Nettie Simpson of Toronto is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs, T. Simp
son.
Rev. Mr. Eseel from Persia spoke in
the Presbyterian Church fast week.
lie was a student in Knox College and
is trying to interest the people in
mission work in that land.
Neil Yellowleee and family returned
to Bowwanville, they came in their
automobile.
Mrs, Wnl. Graham of Oli.nton and
Joseph Grey and family of Hamilton
were the guests of B., 5, Higgins last
week,
The entrance pupils of our. peigbor
hood who tried the eia atetllSRs were
nearly Ail 8uccpaefal.
Joseph Addison is laid up with a
Nevose Attack 9f rlicUMAtiEU,
iiobert'Voting who bas been 111 with
rheumittism has returned to work on
the railway section,
Zurich
Mr. A. E. Gates, mechanical en
gineer, of Detroit, had a thrilling
experience on Lake Huron on Thurs
day last. He was on his way to join a
fishing party at Little Current, Mani
toulin Island, Georgian Bay, with his
gasoline boat, when the shaft broke,
leavinghi helpless m el sae in the lake kea•a
P t
point about . ten miles off Bayfield,
where he anchored for the night, lie
was too far ftorn land to attract assts•
tante and there were no boats in sight
anywhere on the big lake, As the
main shaft was broken there was no
possible way to propel the boat by
power from the engine, so he set to
work to rig a sail. Re had a flagpole
and an Aar, and with them and what
linen he could find, he transformed
the craft into a sailing vessel. While
waiting for a favorable wind the craft
drifted 'southward. Misdate was
sighted and he was finally taken off.
Stanley
Sir, Leslie Pentland and Mr. Uhesler
McGee were visiting at the hone of
Mr. Thos. Baird last week, while they
attended the races in Seaforth,
Mr. James Uameton 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 dis
tact on Monday, July 20th,
Misses Ida and JJma Taylor left for
the ,Vest on Tuesday to visit their
Lamont. Family Was
United at Bayfield
ital`l':(
Zurich July 18 -A reunion' of the
Lawn:o;ni(_ famirly toolt'place at the
Grove iinBayfield yesterday after
name. The day was warm: but
the breeze from- thel'akn made it
pleasant: (After ivm.dheon,`, had
beeln( !partaken of'teminisceot
speeched were in. order. The father
ohhf, Viel ,fasnally, •8?s Lamont came
fo this \country from, Glasgow
Srco'tland( (about 64lyears hgogad
settled oat the Goshen line where
his family, was raised. He died
some 40 years ago leaving a Ince
homestead to !hi's, wife and children
Hie wife 'afterwards married Mr.
James Bsler, of Varna,where she'
now lives, •Std attended the roan
fonan
d
nade a very
touching
n
g
speech in which she expressed her
grtatificationat seeing, her children
once more united -and -byher side
At Ivero 82
y
to ears•�sive did n0 t
g'
expect 'arecurrence of this reunion
kiluril nig • hes ;stay on earth but
hoped to hays another joyful ; clay
in 'needs* them all, in heaven.
Mr. James Lannon, the eldest son
,mod brother !said ihelfeft home
wizen very young and ' wandered fir
away. He 'went to Washington Ter
itory When Seattle was little more
than a timber camp.. 'Naw hills
of city! of 1100,000 .leon'strructecl Cin'
modern and scientific principles.
He had. been emfgaged in the timber
bumnese amid with muehihard 'work
and preseveren'ce he had made en
able for the baltance of pains lire
He hoped this would not be Klee
last return of the female.
Oar. Wm. Lamont, whooccupi,es
the o'id:hro'me!stead ole the Goshen
Line, Staaeley; paid this re -onion
came to him like a idream as he
little expected aver to, Kele his
mothers sisters and brothers unit-
ed In one group !again. He had
prospered reared atamely anti
lives contentedly.1
re n1
m o seat
:siiocle ihe'experildced during his.
life was the Sloss of 'his wife some
two yefars ago, 55elhoped the
me,inbers of the familywould' not
regret this day as it brought
bath to all t,ehar•ished ¢nemories fol
un
their o ,
lives.
yea.
• Y a
g
Mr. Petera.
Lamont, ex -warden of
H(
r uaori 'Gout o
y''said �lvetlrought.,he
should have some credit for bring.
ifnag milay nulthis,
happy
eve it. The
1ad{becosme
eepamated due
to .n rtiva•al causes at eoemed to
forget the'ties Shat Should bifid
them:: more Closely together, iOle
tvlas moa'e.'thamrpleased ,however to'.
see 'hiskinotlhes• Unna family opn:ge
word' united ?and felt that ne
p'none4ejono model to -day wou140
over-shadow]-ainy indifference that
might •arise from absent forgetful
nesse 4-10 kaddived a varied 'ife;
irad engaged in speculations ening
led ichpolities 'but 1ie;w<as pleased
to saytor his Mother [sisters and
brothers that he had accumulated'
isofnethunsg, for the ,future,
1
1
�' 1VIONTH ,�F
Commencing Saturday, July 25th, we place on
sale hundreds of dollars worth of good, new, seasonable
goods that must be cleared out to make room for our
New Vali Stock which the manufacturers start to ship
early in .August. '
Cut Prices on Dry Goods,
Uut 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 5o suits at manufacturers
prices for the first 5o 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.
szimagnomommulszemer
Plumsteel Bros.
SMALL PROFITS MORE BUSINESS
brother Will 5, Taylor of Hardistry, available bands. The programme
Alberta, throughout will be one of the bast
which money can furnish and. will be
put on each aftenoon and evening in
a manner that will he pleasing to the
visitors of the great Exhibitio.:,
•
Auburn
Mrs. Powell of Pickford Mich, re-
turned home on Tuesday after spend
ing two weeks visiting her mother
Ml's Arthur wbo is in poor health
Misses Dobie of West Superior are
visiting at the home of their brother
and sister Mr, W. Dobie and Mrs. Jos.
Wilson. They were passengers on the
steam ship Assinaboine which ran on
the rocks at the entrance of the Geor
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 has bought
the house and lot owned by Mr. Jos.
Lawson and will move into the 'village
A returned missionary from Permit
Mc', 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 ,1r. J, 5. Clark
which occurred in Toronto, Ma Clark
was a carpenter and while at work the
scaffold fell with him; death being in
stentaneous, 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
chole of acquaintance. ?lir. J. J. Clark
with a number of ethers attended the
funeral in'Toronto on Saturday eller
noon
Dr. Weir returned fron} Niagara off
Thursday where he had been in atten
dance at the Masonic convedtion
The Attractive Programme for
The Western Fair, London
September Ilth to 19th.
Arrangements have all been com
Dieted for the free attraction at the
Exhibition t on in September. They wil
be of a very high class this year and
and should certainly be very satisfac
tory.
The Canadian Royal Dragoons will
give their famous musical Ride” on
the track before the Grand Stand
every after noon and evening. This
ant of itself will he well worth the
price of admission. A few others will
he 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
Carpo, a new feature, the most daring
dict every seen; The Piehianmi Troupe,
seven people, the most graccetal and
sensational act every seen at the Ex
hibitiont the Melvin Bros.,America,s
greatest' gymnasts; Apdale's zoo, the
most wonderful animal act in exis
tante 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 trove]. The entire programme
will be changed each evening. There
will be
plenty of music by the best ,
legal Queries
R.A.L. Wingha Qu. -(1) Ifoods
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 sue-
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. 30G 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 eo 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 to
eurchese the vegetables,
nearrannima-
Guinea Gold
The T noted stock
o
h rse
"Guinea
, will '
� all bre
ed a
limited
num-
berf
o mares at his own stable,
Lot 40, West End, Tuckersmith.
G, W. NOTT, Proprietor
WallaceBaron W
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 gaffs for night.
TUESDAY -By Holmesville and
Maitland to Wm, Durst's for noon
1 then by way of Bethel Corner and
Benniiller to Wamot Make's,
Huron Road, for night.
!WEDNESDAY -Huron Road east
to Win. Flick'g for noon, and then
by way of 9th con, to James Gra-
ham's for nigirti
THURSDAY -To Wise's Corner
and Bayfield Road to James Jen-
kirns', 2nd of Stanley for noon,
then to his own stable for night
where he will remain until the
following Monday, morning.
G. W. NOTT, Proprietor
MID -SUMMER
SHOE S74L13
r
You will find the best values of the season in ou
Third Semi—Annual Clearance Sale. Now is your
time to save moneyin all, lines of footwear. Com
see foryourself thextraordinaryandg
values we are' offering
just now.
few A of -the many lines we have placed on Sale
glen's Calf Bluchers
High toes, regular ; price 4.01)
and 500, sale price 3.48
Men's Calf Bluc h
leers
High toes,ng price regular ri 4.00
sale price 2.98
Men's
Patent C t Boots
else
30 only,
p raga -t
ar price
5.00, sale price 1 9g
Men's Work Shoes
130 pairs, all sizes,
price 8 75, sale price
Hen's 'Work Shoes
40 pairs, all sizes, tzes, regular
price 2,00, sale, price 1.69
'
lVoluens Pumps i Sa
Oxfords
S
News
gond , patent, gun metal
and Suede, reg 3 60 ' for 2 48
regular
2.00
No sale goods on approval We will refund your
' money if you are not satisfied with your purchase.
esztecommessimezuneartuncsemeasur
1
Clinton