HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-10, Page 5antaissiwatia
Tlitirscl.StY A.irjl 10th 1913.
CLINTON NEW W
Pagv
SPECIAL
21 jewel Waltham Watch
in goo -d qualify gold
filled case
Or $20.
You can have it in
a cheaper case if
you wish it:
Other Watches Fropor-
tionately low,
Call and see our large
variety of
Denendable
Watches
for a moderate price
W.
VIIMIEND
JE1VELER and OPTICIAN
EYES. TESTED FREE
411•••••111•1206111 60190080.111:
• • 1
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•••300006119•••••••6011
• WITH Mr, CHURCHES. ett
•
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Both services were well attend( d
on Sunday last, and were nE an im-
pressive and helpful nature. Miss
E.-Akam gave a very interesting
paper at the B.T.P.17.. on Monday
night the subject "Himanityl a
virtue in the "Ideal. Christian Life
-
was well handled, and=eh ap-
preciated • b v the memherS,- On
'Sunday first the pastor will preach
ilS ttirilctc
Huron Co. News
itt 11 \ a, in, on The Rock and the
Vision, and at 7 p: in. on "Seeing
but no 1 porta king".
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH. '.'.
The League on Monday evening,
United with the Leagne of Wosl ay
Church when Carge number of
young people had the pleasure of
listening' to Miss Irwin give her
address on the work of a Deaconess
A *umbel remained at the close to
have a personal inter vieW with
Miss Irwin • :
The Ladies Aid elected the
following officers attboh, recent
Plurps0c1
PreSident ; Mrs, IT. Wiltse, Vice -
Pres ; Mrs. J. Taylor, Second Vice
Mrs.ABM, Secretary.
The pastor of the Church, Rev.
Mr. _9,11in, -will preach on Sunday
nett, morning and evening.
WESLEY CHURCH
Miss Bessie Irwin, a Deaconess
in Montreal, addressed the Epworth
( Leagues of Wesley and Ontario St.
Ohurchesb on Monday evening.
Rev.' B. Hicks, of Hersall, will
exchange pulpits with Rev. .7. E,'
Ford next Sunday.
The W.M.S. held their annual
Easter Thank offering Service OD
,Tnesday evening. Following was
the program given :-
1—Hymn, 13.
2—Watchword. '
3—Prayer.
4—Junior League Chior.
5—scripture Lesson.
6—Instrumental' Miss Gladys Ke l',,r
7—Reports from Mission Fields
China, Mrs. Ford
Junior League Choir
Indian Work. Mrs. J. Ca ntclOn
Japan, Mrs. Moore;
8—Solo, Miss Retta Cook
9 -Presentation of Offering.
.10—Dedicatory Prayer, Mrs. Ford
11—Hymn 314
12—Benediction.
Stanley.
Obituary—Last week we noticed
the death of Mary McDonald relict
of the Duncan :McKenzie of the
fourth concession of the township
of Stanley.' Her sickness was of
short . duration. She hadan at-
tack of pneumonia during which
she received the 'kindest a'-tentions
from her family and Xi eighlgirs,
.Her • death took place on April lst
at the age 01 80 years. The de-
cealed .Was ' 'born 30 th 0, erisit Or
South :Fa' I achul ish IP 1832. Her
father was Sandy McDonald of
Glengarry and her mother Annie
McGuinness of Ballachulish. The
•
Gives a Quick,
Brilliant Polish
That Lasts
minemol.
POLISH
No Turpentine
Easier to Use
Better for
the Shoes
vow
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1
• OVERALLS REEpI
• •
.••
• We are sole. agents tor
el •:
• WALKER'S OVERALLS,
• . . •:
-1 made in Walkerville, Ont. We Guarantee 'roc for ••
z-.
•
Li
I
614:
for every button that comes off, and 25c for
•
for every rip.
•
•
:For every six.pockets cut from worn garments
•
we give you one pair of Overalls' or
• Smock Free.
Get in the habit of saving your pockets
•
•
•
•
• SOLD AND CIFARANTEED ISY
•
•
Tozer &
•
'
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••
•
•
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•
•
•
rown •
• llso by the Walitcrville Pant, and Overall Co. •
e •
• Walkerville, Ont.
•
41 •
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2602.2112•2222222.127.32,30222,
Some March Specials
FRESH FISH --Several kin ds,
Caldwell's Molasses Meal for stock at $2.00 per 100 lbs.
Alfalfa, Clover Seed also Alsike and Red Clover, Timothy Seed
etc., Herhageum—Dr. Hess' Stock food and poultry Panacea
Columbian Stock Food—Zenoleum and Instant Louse Killer
—and Sheep Dip,
Highest prices for Butter,Eggs, Tallow, Lard etc.
FtiVitvun
LONOESBORO
Mr r"IL- EMPORIUM
1
74S1552
• Our Atm ---To Please
BRINGS ct_isionERs', BACK
Furniture buyers at this store invariably come back
when they want more, and bring their friends with thern.
To Use Our Furniture is t prove that it is as gopd as it
looks, and that is saying a whole lot.
Substantial Furniture can be bought here at money-
saving rates. Why not secure what you need now
while prices are so favora.ble.
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors —1Plinne 104
NIGIIT AND SEND al' CALLS--Plione No. 127 or Phone 16
family entigratecl in 1842 and settl- Mri and Mrs. R. Adams returned. to
ed ni Brant?ord township. She was Si. Thomas on Wednesday
Married in 1855 and: moved to the
home ef her husband, let 24 on the
fourth concession of the township
of Stanley Where she continued to
reside til Iher death, She was a
' quiet industrious woman seldom
I ea ving her ;home,. gho was of a
retiring disposition but very kind
and hospitable to her guests, and
devoted to her family. Of a .fitinily
of seven three survive her: These'
are Duncan at home, Hugh of
Moose Jaw, Seek. and Max-. Geo.
Chapman of Atwood, She is also
survived by a sister , Mrs. James
Scott of Brantford and seven
grandchildren. The funeral on
APril. 4th Was I arge ly a (len ded
showing -the respect in W Mob the
family was held. The funeral ser-
vices were conducted by Rev.
Hall Wood's Of Brucefield. The te-
mains were interred in -Bair&
cemetery besielb those of her bus-.
band. The pallbearers were John
Moffat, Neil McGregor, Pen wick
-Stewart, Adam Stewart, 'Wilbbnin
Potter and John Diehl, Thosen'l,o
attended the funeral from e
tance were Mrs. Ed Fair of Cairi-
vib be, Mr. Geo. Chapman and his son
Albert of Atwood.
Mining rights to enable the re-
moval of coal that underlies ceme-
teries in Pennsylvania towns are
being sold, so great is the demand
for fuel.
Summerhill
The Beef Ring ofSurnrnorhjll wil.
commence April 14, Mr. Clarke of
Auburn will butcher.
Rrneelield
Our Spring Show which was held
on Wednesday last was a successful
one. The day was fine, and a large
number were exhibited and a good
crowd were in attendance,
Miss Dutton, of Clinton, is the guest
of Miss Kate Little.
A number of our farmers sold their
beans last week to parties from Tor.
onto, the price being about 81.30 per
bushel.
Mr, Scott had his storehouse roof
repaired last week. Several of the
tin shingles were taken off during the
storm.
Hogs were shipped from our station
this week the price behig 80.40 per
hundred. Those who wish to eat poll
willhave to pay high, for the mac Hedge
John Murdock, of Stanley has rent-
ed his uncle John Murdock's farm on
the London Road, He will now work
200 acres,
John Kitchen has moved into the
house he recently purchased. R.
Stong has =Wed into his house recent-
ly occupied by Mr, Kitchen,
Russell Dallas is taking a Com-
morcia,1 course in (Minton Business
College.
Several car loads of saw logs were
shinoed this weea from our station' to
F. Itumball, of London.
Hugh Aikenhead sold a car load of
shing es said at the station this week,
There was a great demand for them
since the wind storm.
Alex, Watt and family have moved
to Seaforth.
TnekersinIth
Miss M. Terryberry has Olken a posi-
tioo as stenographer in Robert Sim-
pon's store. Toronto. She recently
graduated from Clinton Business Coll-
ege.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week a very pretty home wedding
took place at the hoxne et Mrs. 1.11d ward
Walters when her eldest daughter
Mary Beatrice was united in marriage
to Walter Layton of Tuckersmith.
The ceremony which was performed
by Rev. Mr. AiIm, of Clinton took
place at 4 30. Mise Clara Frame's and
Mr. Gibbs, of Seaforth, played the
wedding march on the piano and
violin. The bride who was beautifully
dressed in cream silk hammed with
embroidered net entered the parlor on
the arm of her blather Frank Walter'.
After the ceremony and congratula
tions the guests, about 40 in number
sat down to a sal -nations repast pre-
pared by the br'ide's mother. In the
evening a large number of young
people assembled and the night was
pleasantly spent in dancing etc The
presents which were numerous corn -
posed the useful and ornamental. The
young couple have gone to their new
home on 0 farm in Tackersmith where
a host of good wishes follow the happy
pair.
eormance
A,:nuinber around here are wonder.
tag why theCouncillor who has charge
of this division does not attend to his
duties. There is a lot of repairs to be
done, both to culverts and roads, Now
is a good tune to attend to them.
Mohnesville
CARD OP THANKS.
Mr. Huller and family wish to thank
the neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of Mrs. A Huller. , The family
also wishes to thank Mrs. R,uniball and
operators of the Bell Telephone Co.,
for their prompt service during the
sickness.
There was a very s e er wind
again on Wednesday night but no
ciarnage clone, •
Mrs, Lousberry is on the, sick rat
at present an d her sister is at-
tending to het,
Miss Jennie •Goviot 18 home: from
Paris as she is -on the sick list.
Heffion's meat wagon was here
on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Hill is spending a
week with her aunt /11.‘s.' Fred
Johnson here.
Miss Minnie ;Crawford who has
been visiting her cousin Mrs.
Langly for over a year is spending
a few weeks with het father•Chas.
Crawford:
Eph Brown had a bee on Friday
when his neighbors assisted Mint)
put the roof on his barn near here.
Ernest Lee Who had the .misfor-
tnne to hurt his band a week age
while at the weighing station here
When a heavy weight with a hook
on it, fell and caught his hand,
The injured member is improving,
Har loch
Samuel Pluintree has sold his
farm and had a sale on IVIon day.
He will move to London we are
sorry to see Sam and his son leave
here,
Andrew Hoggart. is having the,
interim.' of his house remodelled.
Goderjeh Township
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Welsh have
moved onto the farm on the '7th
con, which they sometime ago
purchased from Mr. Nelson.
Mrs. Jahn •Woon 'of Goderich
township announces the engage
ment of her youngest daughter,
Amy Alberta, to Mr. Chas. W.
Stewart of Hullett, The wedding
will take place in April.
Messrs. G. 11.Longley and Bert
Fawcett, who have been conduct-
ing the produce farm, Huron
Gardens, on the Huron Road for
the past couple of years, have dis-
posed of the same rto Mr. Geo.
moor. .
. •
lonneSlooro •
The members ,of the 'Women's In-
stitute wish to 'thank the owners
and managers of the Temperance
Hotel far tee free use of the house
and hall for their Pie SocialeSign-
ed in behalf of the Women's In sti-
tn te—Mrs, M. Brown—Pr esid cut.
Mrs, P. J. Young—Secretary.
T. Hutton shipped 0001' load of
wheat this week.
M. Arritrong shipped cattle and
hogs last Saturday -hogs at $9.40.
D;Cantelon shipped a lot of hogs'
on Tuesday price $9.20. Messrs
Watson shipped hogs on Wednes-
day price $9,15, and there is likely
• to be a further droP in price.
Large quantities of eggs are I
being shipped from this station
I every week,
No shingles have arrived SID oe
the storm of Good Friday except
steel ones.
Rev Mr. Thyne supplied the
Presbyterian pulpits last Sunday
and expects to do so next Sunday.
The Presbytes'y met in Blyth on
Tuesday and the call from Mans
and Knox churches to the !Elev. Mr.
Reid was presented and accepted
and ordered to be forwarded to
be forwarded to the • Guelph
Presbytery for presentation to Mr.
Reid.
MrS, II. W. idams ; of 'Minneapolis
after sp en di bg a w°etc here with
Kippen
On the 7th inst, Mr and Mrs
Luke Nigh attended the wedding
of -Miss Esther Charette and Mr.
Adolph Bodoni. at Drysad 1".
The home of Robert Dick is en-
livened by the' arrival of a new
boy while a little girl makes every-
thing bright in the home of Fred
Fowler,
Another Pioneer Gone.—On Mon-
day, the 31st, ult., in the 83rd year
of his age, the late Robert Mellis
passed away in the home of his son-
in-law, Rev. A. McKibbin, in Lon-
don. The 10 10 Mr. Me Ws was
born in ForfarShire, Scotland, July
17, 1830 and. ethigrated with his
parents while a mere boy to Penn-
sylvania, where the family ren -lain -
ed only a short time, and then re-
moved to Ontario settling on a farm
on the Conestoga River on which
part of the village of Glenallan is
built. After spending some years
on the farm he decided to learn
blacksmithing and for a time ran a
shop in Cdenallan. About 1855 he
decided to come to Huron Cou nty
and opened 33. OP in Kippen. On
Oct. 23rd, 1856 hci hereat married in
London to Miss Jane Smith, his be-
loved partner, who pre -deceased
him about eighteen months ago.
Soon after this they bought the
village store in Kippon and Mt.
Mollis was appointed Postmaster
which -position he retained until
about four years ego. In 1895 one
eye was operated on 1 or cataract
and taking la grippe shortly after,
it settled in the other eye. and he
lost the sight of both, Though
blind he was ever cheerful and
happy, and with wonderful aced-
ness could find his way around the
village. He and his esteemed
partner were devoted and beloved
members 01 the Methodist Church
for over fifty years and withtheir
children were foremost in every
good work in the church of their
choice. Truly it can be said to-
day, "Their memory is blessed" in
this community. About two years
ago they removed to London and
in a few months the late Mi -s. Mains
was I aid to rest in Woodland come,
tery in that city where the remains
of our 'friend were laid beside her
last Thursday. The funeral cere-
mony Was conducted by his pastor,
the Rev. me,cairi,u • of Colborne
street Methodist Church, .assisted.
by Revs. Martin, 'Hazen:, Cousins
and Hart, the last two being for-
. met pastors itt Kippen. One sister,
Mrs. Ed W COS lord of Elora
survives him ; ab> font daugh-
ters, Mrs. Henry Ivison, Kippen,
Mrs. (Rev.) A. McKibben, London,
Mrs, J. 'Balfour, Regina, .ancl. Mrs.
(Rev.) Vin. Gauld ei Formosa.,
Japan.
rOrter's 111111
Mrs • James McDonald returned
Mule from Detroit on Monday, her
daughter Miss Elm en ce 'coming
with her.
• Among those leaving for the
West this week are Arthur. Tich-
tiptoe. and sister Ruth, Herb Ben—
nett and Ben Lindsay.
Miss 'Mary Lindsay lett for •
Totonto last • week..
.."A number :irate here Afton ed the
meeting :in .HolinesVille Of"The
• Goderich .-Township QM Boys .Re-
union" on Friday evening andre,
port everything progressing rapid,:
ly. The next regular meeting will
be held on April.. 18th. . All conn
nittees are, ;tacit -tested to be able -ft cr'
report" at that Meelting..
Mr. Alvan Yotintenlit7t. who was hurl
while unloading lumber oft 0 car at
Goderich was able to he brought home
on Satin day.
By some means the telephone
systems have got connections so that
the rural subscribers are making good
use of the change. It would seem that
the Rural ventral is at Myth and not
Riddell's as the Dungannon Nes
stated last week
Death of Mrs, Jas. ;young.—
Auburn lost a much -esteemed resi-
dent in the death of IVIrs. Young,
Widow of the late James Young,
which occurred on Thursday,
March 27th, as the result of a para-
lytic stroke. The deceased, whose
maiden name was Mary Elizabeth
Faurby, Was born in England in the
year 1849. When about two 'years
of age she came with her parents
to this country and after residing
WP1Y5 OF
.W2-1Teft
The ways of a watch are past
finding out. Dont try. If your
watch is lazy and won't run, let us
repair it for you. •
Ten to one you neglected it—let it
get dirty, or it stops froin lack of
oil. Whatever is the reason, dont
delay.
Delay costs money and often
spoils the watch. •
We give thorough examination
and regulating free, anything more
costs as little as satisfactory work
can be done for.
. Griag
.Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
in Godepich for some time the
family moved to Buffalo, where the
subject of this notice was married
in 1881 to the late James Young,
of this place. Since that time she
had been a resident of Auburn, Her
husband died about 1 our years ago
and she leaves two daughtets,
Misses Ruby and OliVe, who ;have
the sympathy of the whole com-
munity in their great loss. The
funeral took place tol-Col borne
cemetery on Saturday afternoon;
the services being conducted by
Rev. A. Laing, The pallbearers
were Alex, Young (Wingham). Wni.
Anderson, Thos Straughan, A. C.
Jackson. W. T. Riddell and John
Fingland
• Mullett
Mr. Charles Rogerson of Hullett
left Seaforth with his family and
effects on: Tuesday last for Airdrie,
Alberta. Mr.Rogerson has a latge
farm there and he Will locate on R.
It is only ten miles from a good
railway • station. His many old
-Huron friends will wish him and
his 'Much success and happiness in
their new home.
Fowler-Beacom—The following
extract from a Killarney, Manitoba,
Paper has been sent to us for pub-
lication. The parties referred to
have many friends among our
readers:. On Wednesday morning
at six o'clock, at the home of the
bride's parents, elt. an cl Mrs.
George Beacom, formerly of
Hullett, Miss' Ada Beacom and Mr.
Isaih Pewter were united
in matrimony. The ceremony took
place in -the presence of the; im-
mediate relatives of the parties.
The bride was supported by her
sister, Miss Maude Beacom, and
the groom by Mr. Charles Finn en.
After the ceremony the party sat
down to an abundant and taste-
fialwedding breakfast. Mr. and
Mrs. Fowler left via Winnipeg for
a honeymoon trip to the Pacific
weekseae.1:ss,
m
. Fred Gorbut ;spent two
with her mother Mrs. Car-
rick of Clinton.
Alex Leitch has sold one of his
farms to 'Robert Lawson, Mr.
Leitch will retire in Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Win.Lee and little
daughter Fanny have returned
home after apleasant Visit with
their son Wesleny Lee of Port Col-
borne.
Miss Violet Argent of Clinton
spent a few days last week with
her aunt Mrs. Jas. Cartright.
John Nott is buisly engaged
at roofing barns at present, and a
competent man like "Jack" is in
demand when so much framing is
to be done, -
Mrs. Wm. Longman is at Clinton
Hospital at present owing to her
broken limb not healing as her
friends would like to see it,
Miss Maud Shobrock of 13th con,
spent a few, days with her friend
Miss Flossie Cartright,
James McOool spent Friday with
his sister Mrs. Awde of Wingham.
Charles Weymouth has sold a
heavy horse to a Montreal man
for the handsome sum of $325, .
Mr. Wm. Bell, of Blyth, has' 'been
awarded the contract of carrying
Eis Majesty's Mail over the follow-
ing route: Will leave the Blyth
post office each day (Sunday .ex-
cepted) at one p, m. or as. soon
thereafter as mails will permit and
Proceed along Queen Street to the
south boundary- between Morris
and Hullett, thence east to Nichols
corner, then south to the 13th of
Hullett, then east thru Harlock to
the boundary betWeen Hull ett and
McKillop, then north to the boun-
dary between Morris and Hullett,
then west along the boundary to
the starting point,
Speclal Prices on Rugs
and Lace Curtains
ANRIOILIMMINcauswo,
House-cleaning time will soon be here.
Are you going to need a new' Rug or a pair or two
of new Lace Curtains? •If so, it will pay you to see
what we are offering in these lines.
See Our Special tapeslry Rugs at $10
We would also like to show you our New Prints,
New Ginghams, New Dress Goods, New Sheetings,
Corsets, etc,, as we are showing some beautiful new
patterns, and some wonderful values in these goods.
Boots and Shoes,
We are showing a bigger range and better values
for spring than we have ever shown before.
BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY
Plurnsteel
01111,',
9:31,833:Mayrigil
e
SMALL PROFFES MORE RUMNESS
Seaforth Spring Show
Broke All Records
Seaforth, April 2.—The most suc-
cessful spring show the Seaforth
Agricultural Society have ever had
was held on Main street yesterday,
and attended by'a record crowd.
Judge commenced at • t,2 ;30
(51oon), and owing to the large
number of entries was not finished
until 6 o'clock.
The entries in the cattle classes
were lighter than usual, but the
judge was highly impressed with
the qaality, some exceedingly fine
animals being shown.
The entries in heavy draft and
agricultural teams, in harness,
broke all previous records, 14
magnificent teams being entered
in the former class, and 16 in the
latter.
Judge McDiarrnid remarked that
never in all his experience as a
judge has he officiated at a fair
where there was so little differ-
ence in the teams shown—no finer
animals coulld be seen at either To-
ronto or Lon don:
Handsome Roadsters.
The roadster class was again
well filled, and each horse was
made travel the length of the
street—the roadsters now requir-
ing speed as well as style. The
other classes were well filled, the
entries ranging from 7 to 12 in each
the heavy draft and agricultural
colts being a grand lot.
The judges gave the best 'of
satisfaction, and answered all
questions as soon as a class was
judged.
Following are the awards.
, Horses—Clydesdales,
Aged stallion -1 J. E. Brooks.
Mitchell ;" 2 and 3, Thos. McMichael
& Son, Seaforth; 4, Thos. Berry,
Hensall.
Stallion, 3 -year-old 1 Vic. Dale,
Seaforth,
Stallion, 2 years or under -1 Gro.
Cameron, Edmonville.
Canadian bred, any age -1 James
Carl in,
Sweepstakes. Clydesdale—J. E.
Brooks, Mitchell.
Shire, Clinton. any age -1 Joe
Blake, Clinton.
Percheron—Stallion, any age -1
Thos. Berry, Hensel'.
Hackney—Stallion, any age -1
Wm. Dale, Seaforth.
Roadster—Standard bred trotting
stallion in harness -1 D. T. Pink-
ney, Seaforth; 2 Frank Kling, Sea-
2forth ; 3 L. Charlesworth, Blyth.
Standard bred path) • stallion in
harness -1 Geo. Joynt, • ensall.
Roadsters, 15.3 and under -1 Allan
Close, Seaforth; 2 John Devereaux
Seafo,fl
Carriage horse 1e.3 and over. -1
Joe Weber, Dublin ; 2, Rube Frost,
St aforth
Roadster team. 15,3 and under. -1, he has just reached long divisions.
J. Hey, Zurich ; 2. J. Decker, Zurich.
Heavy draft team in harness—', .
John II. Scott, Seaforth; 2, Hog-
garth Bros., Staffa ; 3, D. D. Litt.
Brooc't mare in foal -1. Geo. Dale
& Son, Seaforth; 2, W. Drover,
Exeter; 3, A. Mustard, Brueefield ;
4, D. Potheringham, Brucefield.
Foal 01 1910-1, Geo. Dale & Son ;
2, Jas. Smiley, Hensall ; 3, Cairns •
Bros„ Dublin,
Foal of 1911-1, Robt. Wright.
Seaforth; 2, W. Ball, Clinton; 3, A.
Mustard.
Foal of 1912-1, J. J. McGavin,
Leadbury • 2, W. Rinn, Constance ; 3,
T. McMichael & Son.
Agricultural.—Team in Harness,
—1, D. Potheringham; 2, John H.
Scott ; T. Chapman, Brucefield.
Brood mare in foal. -1, W. Jacobs,
Mitchell ; 2, Chas. Wright & Son,
Brucefleid; 3, Earl Dale, Constance.
Foal of 1910,1, Snell Bros., Con-
stance; 2,R. 'D. Kippen ; 3, C.
Wright & Son.
Foal of 1911.-1. F. O'Reilly, Beech-
wood, o
Fa
of 1912.-1, C. Wright& Son.
General purpose team, in harness.
—1, Jas. Horton, Lumley ; 2, John
Decker, Zurich.
Some Specials.
Stewart Bros.' Special, J. H. Scott.
Dominion Bank cup, Geo. Dale &
Son.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
medal, Geo, Dale & Son,
Broadfoot, Box & Co. special,
Robt. Wright.
M. Broderick, special, 3.3. Mc -
G asrasvi an 1.1 g
& Stollery, special, D.
Fotheringham.
McFaui Company, special, W.
Jacobs.
Ogilvie Milling Company, special,
Snell Bros.
MR. Scott, special, F. O'Reilly.
SeaforthAgricultrual Society,
special, C. Wright & Son.
Greig Clothing Company, special,
Jas, HortPinkney,on.
D. special, T. Mc-
Michael.
Cattle.
Shorthorn bulb, over 3 years. -1,
R. ChantenS & Son ; 2, John Mo.-
DON% all.
Shorthorn bull, 1 year old, Peter
Mackay ; 2, Jas. McIntosh.
The judges were :
Cattle—J. J. Biggin,, Clinton.
Heavy Horses—S. McDiarmid, of
Lucknow.
Light Horses— 3. McFarlane, Fal-
kirk,
ADVERTISING -ISMS:
Printer's Ink says: You can'
convince •a man by calculus when
Pt -OPEN! G
1.10
,':;;:•
Boots and Shoes
Trunks, Suit Cases and Club Bags
1 -laving purchased the stock of J. Twitchell & Son,
intend continuing the•business,'•and Must make room
for new goods already ordered.
Prices Will be Cut
on all goods rernaining of the J. Twitchell & Son stock
for quick clearance.
Come with the Crowd to the Big
Re -Opening Sale. .
Chaprnan