Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-10, Page 4` i I . z!. i•: la OHM nary and Dress :.. I.i i>t m An Invitation •n .. V ounc~T into their t t more interes become e about what feel ° sure interest Spring Suits, sizes 1 2, New Skirts The skirts are worthy critical examination, feel that approval. , most t.,king, aerials every taste .We are Skirts,prices $ 3.15 ,c '. - nIT girls, iris as they " teens ed in particularm more theywear.�e it willyour beta to inspect the Coats, 1 18.4. 1 6, s 1 rn P g in our selection ofY our they must win The styles and r.e so varied must be showing over • ran O. ,range TO $8.00 $ �,:' Wit,. ar f • i if Phalle tl <l, L�/ Lir I-� Ready Wear 7, I } ] r C at ll or I _ .e become b onie dress.;-. Y New Skirts most and the that. pleased. from s get d o '11 1 { we pp� are ma- i� I !, '="` 100 • `' ,.:�.. ..rc: .,/. V l+tt: t ;:� 3-74 .,of ,,< • + iO . .r .a 1 .,� ss House Dresses $ l .25 We are showinor a very large range ,. Ladies House Dresses in Prints, Gin nacos and Percales, sizes to 32 � 441 fast colors, s, ptic e $1.25 to ..0. 2 UO New Goods • This Week Just arrived this week- New Suits i�ew•Raincoats New Coats New Waists New Skirts New Prints � ��° i ua. g,.. . � .a 5, sed v. --. �•.. � 'vI CJ Millinery Apprentice Wanted. a• • WHEN YOU furniture, Carpels Please remember that the packed with House Furnishings, beauty, reiufort and wearine qualities. No Better Good% Made No Lower Prices '!'hail Jamey White Bids Woven Wire Springs Sealtary rllattress Brussels Carpet, per yard A II 'fVool Carpet, per yard Union Carpet, per yard ' o'k Linoleum, square yard Rugs and Window Sbades DROP IN J. HoeHEL..L,EW Furniture and -Undertaking. NEED and Shadesa° three flats of this big stare specially selected for Than Ours Ours. $3.00 350 .1:50 250 3.00 4.00 8.50 3 75 •100 1.00 1.25 ' .05 77. L00 .25 .35 .45 in many colors and sizes. ANY TIME Estate BEM' d es ar e their r +; ;. 5.00 4 50 5.00 .5U r4 ,..: sw without better breadII 0 a doubt 4- could not be . made • you'll -that's;.what you'll find this out say when you have t i tried this crispy, in all':" crusty your travels Mother's Bread 'round about • i Ile bread that's �. I best with any 1 i meal- 18 'P dr' iff t 's 'oat he oil? 1 J and only real Phone No. 1 Mother's and. have °it l delivered to your Bread house every day. cc;s Con'tir-uod from' Page One tion done by the Diaz artillery was 'terrible, of the government can- nons Were disabt•ac1 by their tire. The governinent kept moving the positions of their guns to confuse `the rebel's, and while the; latter were finding the range' again, shells fell around the govern- ment force's, and non- onbatant s haltt In 1,-. n t foe: ttens elves as hes. they could. The government called into the capital iital al I the 4 e troops that coo Id be. spared fr'orii other points, and soon had a much larger force than the The rebels latter had,w hoew er , an e a muse adventage oVer the federal . in the practically inex- haustible ea- us h 'oU a tle simplyof ammunition which they , fod in the Citadel, which also contained 1 d a large number of heavy caymans' andga great • many gatung a.d similar• machine ' ons. Thus,theywere; able to repel attacks made by the numerically superior forces of President Madero. After this state of affairs had continued for a few days, the United States- 'government sent battleships to the principal 'ports of Mexico. Three came to this' port, one entering the harbor and the other lying at the enitranc 3 ge. The diplomatic corals in the City of Mex -tee, headed by the Ameri- can ambassador, arranged with, President Madero anden ra G e 1 Diaz that an armistice should be agreed to, in order to allow foreigners to leave the city. This was done, and hundreds removed themselves to other cities, a great many coming to Vera C0ui In, fact, so many came here that all hotels and boarding houses were fitted to overflowing, and many persons were taken into private families. The director of my com- pany stayed at my house \vith his Wife and little son for a week, He told me that they were removed from their house by employes. of the American Embassy, who carne for them in an express wagon and took them to the railway station. He raid that they could hear the bullets whistling past them as' they Went, because, owing to some mis- understanding, the armistice was sueiddenly broken whine people were making their way to the eta-. tions. Finely. after the conflict be- tween the government and revo- lutionaryforces hadcontinued c ntu wed for ten days without any material change in their relative positions, ons, the entire situation was altered by a sudden and unexpected e cted move on the part of the commander of the government meat trop s, General eral Vic- toriano llnerta, who placed :Presi- dent P .si- dent Madero and his cabinet Linder arrest. Two officers. Colonel Jimenez Riveroll and Captain Izduierdo, went under orders to the President's rooms in Lihe National Palace, where he was pre- siding over a cabinet meeting, and informed hint that lie was a pLes oai01' Upon hearing this, President Ma- dero drew his reevolve,' and shot them both dead, iLe was immedia- tely seized and imprisoned, with Vice -President Jose Pino Suarez, in one of the rooms in the palace. A few clays afterwards, while being removed al night to the peni- tentiary, both Madero and Pino Suarez Were killed, under circum- stances which have not yet been made clear, General Huerta is now provisional president, but it is generally believed that General Felix Diaz •will soon occupy the chair. He and his troops made a triumphal procession through the principal streets of the City of Mexico after the fall of the Madero government, and he was loudly cheered. He is said to be e man of ability and force of character. When my wife and I came down to Vera Cruz last year we left our furniture in the home of a friend who had a house near the Citadel. We expected that everything would be destroyed, but my wife found that the house had not been touched by the Shot Hs, She went 1 to the City of Mexico a few days after the battle was over, and had an interesting visit, She saw the effects of the artillery upon the city-handsone houses and beautiful resiedencos de- stroyed, poles wires of all deserintions si.l aw.n along the streets, public clocks and fountains smashed to pieces, and 00erch towers and steeples blown Completely off. .Many friends of r ours. went through stirring experi- ences during the ten days' fight- ing. One lady and her children took r•e o f ge in apowver• house near• their home, and she and ' the child ren slept under some unused boil- ers for safety from the, bullets, Another friend had soldiers „killed" in the street in front other door, and saw thew companions satu- rate with bodies the kereosene b ith k ereosene and set fire to, them.'The charred re- mains lay there for days, and the dogs devoured them! Two Anteri- AleiOo'+OOYO�.OliertaiAPIf1�o- Welb��Ao,91A1r1I�A ) . OfirAG 1 Steel Shingles Iron r Corrugated I 1 Asbestos. Fire Proof Regal. 't t iCC Yamter Sutter Sanitary Plumbers: Phone: Z. Call or Phone for our Places. 1 can' 1acliesi had 'talten pefug e ,ii 1I.e basenie it ef' t1teir 'lious`e, bull, titter the 3niiijg hats Oesceel ifel' Sonia tune, they went up toitlie kitchen to prepare smear At.tb instant a she'll .came' through the 'building and exleloded in thee kitchen kill- ing both women, Twelve laig shells strtfck the telephone exebange, and some explodol rn the operating rbom. Fortunately sea -vice, ilad been suspended lei' a_l ofl,over; otherwise aborti fifty girls would hare- been 1 a cv 1 1 rated or wounded; - A n.an told me that he was on.the street ' when firing •began Hearin foran open 11 CI00 `W i r a suer sus as as he reaeh•sd it a Man who was Jruit- in • •' h behind g rig t be i d 14im fell 'over s'ltot. My friend saved hi's . life by one second. Another was looking out 01 a window .He mewl, t r and a taller- reran looked over his hen 5 drier Yr d. a rl without utterin g a sound, the tall mac fell to the floor, dead, with a bullet hole in his forehead. The other used to cont lain • about. his stature, but says that he will never do so any more, , If ho had been a few inches taller he comer Have stopped the bullet instead' 01 his ftisnd. This was onlyne and li O o g many cases of accidental death which occurred. A large part of the fighting was g z g g done from the roofs of buildings, so bullets were flying in all direc- tions', and there was danger. to ell the inhabitants of the city. Steel bullets . fired. from modern rifles will easily pass through the walls of (a house and kill persons on the inside. Thus it happened that Many people in the City of Mexico who believed that by keeping away from the windows they would ! escape danger, were Dever- Useless newer-useless l:illatt bystray bullets. In the course of the past two years Mexico has been the theater of many stirring events -most of which have been witnessed by the writer. The Serdan uprising in Puebla, 'where he and a handful of men , helcl out against a large body of soldiers until all of the. rebels were killed or wounded, be- gan the revolutionary moveinen't against General Porfirio Diaz Then followed in rapid succession the capture of the city of ,Suarez by the Madero fol'ces ; the rioting in the capital which led to the flight of President Diaz to Vera Cruz and thence to Europe; the triumphal entry of Madero into the City- of Mexico ; his inauguration a president; the Orozco rebellion in the north and the Zapata bri- gandage south; e ur the s g o th; th_ seizure of Vera Cruz by General Felix Dia:. and its retaking by the fedora army; the second revolt of Diez and his follower's and their capture of the Citadel' in the City of Mexi- co; the fall of the Madero govern- ment; the arrest and deaths t:f Madero and Pino Suarez; land finally, the inauguration of General Victorian° fIuerta as Provisional President, Thus th•te• ., swing around the circle i 1 vas been mute, and Mexico has gone back to a military dictatorship, -which, let us hope, Will be strong enought to restore peace and to maintain order it the country, and in this way avoid the necessity for intervention on the part of the United States, 'William B. Hale, Vera Cruz, March 20. 1913 AUCTIoNala.F.. Miss Taylor Will -bald un A ctjon Sale of her honseholcl fui'nrtnre i and 'f ec at l+> r + ' F a c. f is x ts,rl nee, Tolvaasend and Kirke Sts., en Fri - clay' April Jetta, at 1,a?, M. PURCHASED RESIJ3ENCE, Councillor W. J. Miller, of Hal - 1 lett, purchased the brick •residence of o the late Thos. 'Beacom, : on On- tario street. Mrs. Beacom, will continue to occupy the house fox the time being. DELI VER YING JO.PMACHINERY. ,OnSa r tut d ay 1 ia`te• noon last, Mr. A.J. McMurray, local agent ofth the Deering Co. held a special 'de- livery of farm machinery. The machinery purchased by the var- ious ' farmers nets inbluded nearjly ever Tarin i i bit e Y n p n nt that a. farmer a mer use t s on the farm. : �Ntr'btld6'�'�'�����klr�►kIiYYY Local News rz L/]/ )rtMWlr!b,{•is RP M1* MOVING TO CLiNTON. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leitch of Hui, lett are moving to Clinton where they will make their home for the future. The New Era welcomes them to town. DID YOU SEE THE ELEPHANT? 331', H. S. Chapman, Shoe Man I pulled off a new stunt in advertis- ing when he had an elephant parade the streets on Thursdat ]nit, It delighted the small child- ren and a big crowd followed the animal around. ' It certainly was a good imitation • of the real thing. A SUCCESS. a • • ".Hazel Kirke" one of the 01001 popular plays in its clay on the stage, and always a big drawing card, proved its former success last Thursday evening when it was played by local talent under the direction of Miss B. May Rance for the 'benefit of the Citizen's Band. The 1Iall was packed and the Orchestra xa under the direction of Mr, Phalen gave a very pleasing program, Miss Rance, hacl the leading .• part, as Hazel Kirk and gave a good interpertation and Was at all times pleasing, Mr. Fred Sturdy, of Goderich, as Arthur Carring•ford, in all the acts was Well done and gave good support to all other's, Mr G, 'McGregor., as Pittacus Green,., ada success of his character and was surprisingly good in comedy work with the assistance of Miss Mclvor as Dolly Dutton, they probably carried off the honors 01 the everting, both were well suited with there parts. Mr. Webber is Dunston Kirke had a difficult role to portray but he succeeded well, Miss Grace Clulf as Lady Travers, and Miss Stella Copp Aer cY Kirke e r tdi id ua i - ed their 'roles with rare skill, Mr, Ike Rattenbury, as Squire Rodney did excellent work with This character, Miss E. Chiclley as the in aid, W, Johnston as; Bari]ey 0'- 1i'lynn, the Valet, and Mr. N. Davis as Met Mi gins along With Earl O'Neil and Stewart Scott as two milers, all did excellent work: The, play was a long one and it was late when it was over. rl special feature was the scenery used in th°e play was painted by Mr, Thos, Woodward of town,. and Was indeed a credit to the• gentle man, The Orchestra gave the followirng program, during the evening ; Medley le Ov � citure. Standard 11, Ara'9 Annea'i Merida Spirit .1J Independence. Hungarian- :Wildfire.. March Dixie Girl. Idyl, ,The-' Glow Worn (Gtuhwuk- mchen March , Banjo Tunes Waltz I e n# rme zzo, Love and Tears God Save Tho King, The .Orchestra is tom toned i � r of Mr. CT. 1 haler Violin ; a Carey bass i'iolin; M.Agnewv cornet • , 1', Moffat, trombone; 0. pink, helms, and Miss Lawson piano, QYou'll .find the WALL PAPER you you want to pay at this store.. want at the pi -ice AllPaper I it l wed Free 4iTIL1 CAMP AT GODE'13ICII..: 00.e'c The annual training camp tor lA!filitaly cult con, wrt.t hichlincludes Heat, f Huron. is an parently settled for Goderich this' year, militia orders issued Monday with respect to the camp statii m'a'ting definite reference- to the camp being held alt roa'ricli. A MIN'IST:GRIAL. CALL, The Rev. Augrisi: ",'Dr'Sntm, a former well known C inten!a.a, but Who has been pastor of a i 1' sby- teriair1 C tureit at ilei Iowa > for some time, hat received. ani cepted a pall to Bowntanil ',VI-. Drumm 's good a pre ocher, but can "stick type- as Well, ItfarVey.I; arn- cd his -tea ase in flue NeW'Cr+. a. DISLOCATED. 315 SHOULDER, Mr. Murray Jackson, of Toronto, son of • Fred Jackson, met csith. an unusual. bet painful. accident ce dent on rut ur da'- evening last, _tie Was changing his clothes and nh le getting into a clean shirt happen- ed to 1ppan- edto dislocate. .his right shoulder This is the second time it was dis- located„ A doctor put it back in Waco, though he will suffer from the effects for some time. LIBEL SUIT DROPPED, The action for $100,00 ciaunnges for Lleged libel entered against His Lordship Bishop lel 11. Felton, of Loncion, be Father Giant, for- incr parish priest of Wyoming, Ihas been abandoned ando,r"d br-the pla.nil'iff, aec'^r.ling 'to information reed id in 1.:,111101) 011 Monday. The suit will t a • t haw ' t been brought xtght `o trial at Sarnia this week Piech•'r it nam cat relieved of his duties by f»shop Fa:11n "because of cerl;aiir 00m - plaint :lodged against hint .,y his parishioners.s r 5 t C n1�� I..�T.r_I THOMAS. Miss C'ecilia Coughlin, 0 very W I: known t and' nc 1 r tesmerl resident of St.Thon.ar, and sister• of the lot . Daniel Loughlin. barrister. �?il passed a way ".tone &deck S.tutday, April 5, et 111e home of 1' •' nmoil r, Mrs, 1lartholontew Conga:1:n, in that city after a short ill ness. The deet :s: d taugtat school for 0 number of years to Windsor and returned to St, Thoma about tour years age. The late alias Coughlin, who was born near (11,1 n Wort 0, 0 stir CIV 00 by her mother aid 1.)114 ststnt Miss Eli: abeth Coughlin. both of S;, Thoma 3, The c!eciaserl was as member of the C'hurc`h of the holy Angels. aire. W. Kilbride of Clin- ton is a relative ofd ceased, OUR NEW BUSINESS MAN. - The St. Thomas Journal of last week speaks of our new merchant, Mr. 91, S. Chapman, who has pur- chased the shoe business of James Twitchell & Son :-Horace S. Chap- man, for the past three years head clerk at F. Sutherland's sho:, store has purchased Twitchell & Son's boot and shoe business in Clinton, and left for that place on Tuesday morning. Mr, Chapman's many friends`in this city while regretting to see hint leave Will Wish for .him every success in his new home .He will be greatly missed a First Methodist church where he was prominent in several departments. 1n Sunday afternoon he was 'pre- sented with a pair of gold cuff links by his class in the Sunday school and to -,night the choir, Epworth League and •Civic Clnli will bid him good-bye, Ph EA EN TA:!ION S, The penal... of this, cumntnnit;y will berme) -'ted i 5 a00 fnlloW- ing note eouccrnillg foian 'r r ctonts ottli!s lot aliiy The concert giO111 lay Empress At elate Mission Lader (London) on 1 ht tachy night wwa : a greet sue cess: The audience War; large 1' 11) the p e t 1'01)), w.1'hich wra', giwrn by t!1i cielltieen, was wei;,' 1111111 arllrc,:i•Lt rt The rh it war occupied byRev, 1'. Wesley Cosene, Tartar of 1'l)' eniir'eh. A. plea mg fent,1)' of'the ow seeing Wye the prL Medici !nn 1)1,)Of life• Mem- elinton bersh'S certificates, .citifuat s n 5 ' r c 'l'0 1 Ai s Rev. Cosens by the1 nl (lame- suer alt Yc other to Mrs. J t' Retic age by eats. Robert Green: The'Misslon 1':aiii have .- had a very euccessful The superintendent, IV1rs. 3.5,1Ie1 i- tage, was chiefly instruments! in the success of the or•ganizaiion, BASE I3ALL 'CLUB REORGANIZ:PS On Tuesday 'evening of whin week. the . Clinton Baa -ball e Club r3 - organized for another year and are looking -forward ton good season, Following are the •offic rs:- President-G. - U , rem d n - ' 1 t e t G.D.Me a a't T �g t ist Vice - C, E, Dowding 2nd Vice -Dr. Shaw 3rd Vice -R. E. ale Patrons-M.D. r r� MeTaggart, Alc.Ca a1 t Pr•oudfoot M.:P:P., E. N: Lewis. M.P. Thos. McMillan. Manager -Dr. Shaw Sec-Treas-F, McCaughey • Coaleet:ng Comm:tree-M Coun'er 31, Twitchell, G. McGregor, C. Draper, E. Johnston and M.AIc- Ewen. Grounds Committee -•E, Johnson, H. Reid, J. Weir and C. Draper, MeE WEN -BAR T ON, Trinity church, Durham, was the scene of a pretty wedding at high noon onlvednesd v 1 Wednesday, -1 ,ill end. when the marriage was ede ma:teed of Miss Catharine 0.11',rain, of To- ronto, to James J. el w•ea. 01 Goderich, The brat is a half sister of Rev. W. H. Bartley, Rector of Trinity church, who pirfu'med the ceremony. Miss Sa:'a't Vt presided at the 0141)15 end the choir of the church also assisted in the singing of then'11 � hymn. . ' a . voice tht breathed o'er idem," and u Theus De '" Alis•^real n The Phe bride who wee given awe 5^ 1/y her brother, Joseph A. La •1 ru. 10115 gowned uwanea inw while ] Satin, g draped with ninon with pearl trimmings. She Wore a bridal veil with wreath 01 orange b105801n1 and carried a white prayer book, Miss Jessie W, terton, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Wore pale blue satin draped with ninon, and trimmed With small pink rosebuds, and a black bit She also wore a beautiful pearl neck- lace and pendant the gift of:the groom, and carried a bouquet .n; pink roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a ring sot with five pearls. After the ceremony he bridal party were entertained at the Rectory for a few hours, When they left by C r.'. R. for Taranto. Ottawa and Montreal. They will also visit Jno.Ilartley, half-brother of the bride, principal of the la - lingual Model School at VanM -I. Hill, Me. and Ales, hlcliwen eel! settle in their 11131150 a.. 1iouc'rieh, after a trip of some ten (01,I's, Those present from a distance were, Mrs. T.Mehw,,n, Ja,mcstdwn, mother of the groom; Mts r=,l:a'•- r. 1.. ton, of ]Z,lmore Cottage, .LoWielt mother of the bride Miss t'r a Martin, .ice:,\vat or and Miss Jessie Barton and Joseph Barton, of To- ronto, 010 friends wish Mr. Me - IS wen 1 .31e- I.wen and bride many happy and prosperous years. Boy Wanted A boy wanted 10 learn to be night 01) 1,1.tor at the Central Telephone office. Auction Sale Friday, April lith. at the residence of Miss Jennie Taylor, corner Kirk and L v n•"ow r send street, at 1.30 o'clock, P. el. Piano; - he usehold alien tut•e; carpets. dishes; lamps: garden, tools, Elliott,etc, Terms- cilsh. George L Auctioneer. Miss Jennie Taylor, PLUpl'ietr'OSS. Brucefield Annual Spring Exhibition Easily Broke All Records 11rucefield lielcl its annual horse sery, Usborne ; William Drover, •t A'lui'docli shownlast Chise114ur st Robert Wednesday., Good , + woather prevailed,• which brought Bhise field ; D. Fotheringham, Tuck- out a large number o£ eoe eti'tors ersmitli. Three year old, James Not for ninny years has there }leen Smillie; Tuckersrnith, Two 'year a larger entry, especially in the old, R. Wright, Seaforth A Must - heavy .horses, and it is safe to say : ard, Brucefield, Sweepstakes for Must - 1:11E1 ' 000 11oettejr class of hor'ses best filly or gelding, any a , g , could be seen anywhere. The fact Hoggarth Brothers. Agriculture l - that Seaforth, Brucefield and .t tine ' Teant, D. Fotheringhana, Brucefield ; ton are holding their shows on Thomas. Chapman C'ncl ersmith;, consecutive nays may have made William Jacobs, Mitchell. Three year old, George Chambers, C, 'Wright and Sons, Tucl ersmath, Twvo year old, E. D. Bel I Tucker- smith. General Purpose,,,Team, class there 'were le entries as also ,James Horton, Lumley ; John iii the brood mare'' crass there wens Decker' sr„ Zurich; John McEwen, Brucefield; three year old, lohn Turner, Stanley , C. l e ;Wright &Sons. W the entry lest larger, but ilt is a good idea, so that horseman can go direectly 'hone one show to an another without extra fitting of their horses. In the aged stallion the same number, and the judges had quite a time to decide on the winners, as they were all good. There were not so many entries in the carriage and roadster class, but what were entered wer',e' a v n good. Following are the prize winners: Horses -Heavy Draught -Aged stallion, J. D ;Brooks, Mitchell Thomas McMichael and Son, Hul- lett, second and third Three year old stallion, James ;Blake, Clinton. Aged Percheron Wm. !Berm, rY , Bru cefield, Heavy draft team, Hoggarth Brothers, Cromarty; D S., Litt, Mitchell. 'Heavy draft 1 L1ohert 'Charters and Sons, .A E1- brood mare and foal, Samuel Es coat, Tuckeysniith. l Light Horses -Aged, roadsterstallion, Geoege Joynt; three year stallion, George Joynt ; single car - `se Thomas Caldwell tinge horse, , Brucefield ; 9I. Little, BrucefieId ; team, s x` John rileJr.,rand to Y, J Zurich; John Deckea, sr., Zurich; sinle roadster,r> P ram. ordue , Clinton. r Bulls -Aged Shorthorn,Robert t Charters and Sops, Tuckersmith ; Geo, Beatty, Varna , two year old, Wtlliam Aicenhead Stanley yearl- ing, James McIntosh, Tuck mith : ; METEOROLOGICAL RL POR7 FOR OR lelAli3OH L" 1 U 3. The highest maximum temperature wasn Ci3 n the 1hth, and 21tlu. The lowest, minimutu temperature was 0° below zero on the 510. The highest i'a:nge was 340 on 5th the lowest range was 80 on the 20-0. The means were - Maximum 37,740 Minimum 10. 300,ran;;e (835°. The rainfall was 3 27 inches and the snowfall was 1S.5 inches There was a heavy gale on the 21st. doing much cla"nage to buildings, , fences, trees. and windmills. Thunder ehowers on the Lith and 246th Spring Wale returned.,- on 1 h. it ntc d Wanted a servant to do general house work. Apply to James Scott at the Post Office. Shingles Oar of shingles arrived T. McICenzie. For Sale 1 Happy Thought Range ; 1 Ra- cliant Home Heater and 1 gasoline stove with two burners. Must be sold this week. James McRae Isaac St. Wanted (:food reliable man to represent the Canadian t tcific Railway L ed full particulu, .w n ,lv, S. 1'. Mit- chell District SalesiAgent, 1101 C.P.R. Building, Toronto. .. tuldfn •. Toron . Exed'lltol's' iSale 01 11911Se, g+tlll'lli dire, Etc. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday the 19th. day of April, 1913, at L o'clock at the residence of the late Mrs. George Allen in Clinton, Lot Number 211, in !.lock C' on the cast side- of:Fred Brick Street in Isaac Rattenbury's Survey. containing one-fifth of an acre of lauc!, On the premises are a very cnm- fortable frame dwelling with 8 }rooms, good stone cellar, furnace, etc„ and a stable and carriage rouse, At the sank time and place there will be offered for sale the entire contents of the house including all ordinary fug niture. 00 organ. cnal heater, parlor :mite, dining room furniture, sewing machine, a lady -'s bicycle, and 1 quantity of bedding cooking utensils and the lire. Terms Of Sale for the real estate 10 per cent in caih on the day of sale and the belanc•a 01 30 days; � for the household effects melt at time ot sale, Dated this 1010. day. of April, 1213 0. Johnston, executor, D. N. Watson, A.uctioneer, SEED POTATOES We have in stock - Early Onhn,et,, Early Michigan, l+laxly Everett Cannan No. 1, late GaaenA.l:;unLain, late Di lewto-e,, late Awe, lean Wonder, medium early All ori stock is grown and clinratized to our own land, call and examine for yourself, or phone No. STEEP & CO., Clinton IIMAY Ilomeseekers' Excursions To MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN and Al BEETA each TUESDAY, nn111 Oct. 2811418i; elusive. Winnipeg and Return $35 ledn,outon tend Return Proportionate low rates to other !.brute: Return limit two months, 8Die txoirsittou To Alberta and Saskatclnwan Every Tuesday Until April 29th in - elusive, front stations in Ontario, Port Hope, J. eLerboL•o, and West, at very low rales. Through coaches and Fullmali Tourist Steeping cars are operated to Winnipeg Without change, letu'- ing Toronto 11.00 p. rn via Chic- ago and St..Peul on above dates. Ther Cr and. Trani: a f ,, P<cr Jc.t3ailw<y is the shortest ane 1uic] e, t tuu'te. c 0, 9 r betwen 't - v Wa uli xe � .a l- t menton i l= asJ <toot Ec m EoLth Reservations and lnar'ki- cuilars from ,Grand Trunk agents. JOHN RANSI' ORn �C SON A eats A. 0. P.ATT1SON. depot agent A.E. Duff, district passenger age:4 Union Station: Toronto, Ont.