HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-08-07, Page 5e
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Thee e.
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'sults
DOES YOUR WATC13 RUN
. 'CORRECTLY ?
If yetis experience tiny dif-
fieuhty with it, Teratic it with
us;
We will rive it au
Expert Examination
If iitnceds repairs; we can
supply' (them at a very mod-.
cute cost. If it aloes not,
we Will frankly Hell you so.
A Watch •Repaired by
Us Will Run
Correctly
IL ll[ELYAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EVES TESTED FREE
.11
1 c
Hotel !Normandie
MENU
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
EXTRAS
Green Onions Radishes
Queen Olives Pickled Beets
SOUP
Ox Tail English Tomato
FISiI
Baked White Fish with Egg Sauce
F+NTREES
Roast Spring Duck with Dressing
ROIST
'rime fibs of Beef Brown Potatoes
Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce
BOILED
Ribs of Beef
VEGETABLES
New Boiled Potatoes
Er Mashed Old Potatoes
Boiled Cabbage Lima Beans
DESSERT
Rhubarb Pie Lemon Pie
Strawherry Shortcake with
Whipped Cream
Ice Cream
Black and Green Tea Cuifee Milk
'Canadian Factory Cheese
McLaren's Cheese
Hol brooks Worcestershire Sauce
is served gratis.
DINNER 50 CENTS.
COAL
11. S. Government Standard
Below is an extract from U.S.
Gov. ad. for tenders-- "The anth
racite coal must he equal to that
mined and prepared by I'hiladel
phia & Reading Coal & Iron Co"'
We handle nothing but the first
grade Philadelphia & Reading,
Edl .T. Y3 Ulioway
House phone 12, Office phone 40
X44, "" "", "*}41/' ^4"' ^4+.�p't0" ff MZMS D 5 CLutf:
Mr : J Murray,..i?crixeter, spent
see 'Persona/ ' Not a S'
vnoosthuiflyodn pe hi nav: athwn eioPe6s
o onr frawd
s
±
nnoaeeYotnsnobNywae.
We are pleased to report that Mrs, ,
1 is
• �seriously it
p has
er of l
T. hast, who h P
now improving in 'health, •;;
Miss • Nettie Brown, of J?oronto, was
"n guest unday vertu her sister,
g4,14444440-0.01+144+44+11
Mirs, J: Lneereslie Streat.
Dr. McBride is Visiting rn to
c
n:A ikLc
Co
Y. of
London, we
ek
end visitor fn town and on Monday
Mrs. Moloy: and children wbo have
heen the guests tit the home of Mr; A,.
Wilkin returned with him.
Mr. Lew.. Manning, ofTor'onto,
Is holidaying in town;
Mr. Eddie Shepherd of Toronto; is.
Sp nd''ng his vacation in town:
Mr. Ted Cook, of Goderi'h,.spent
a ooupllo of days in town this week,
Mr, and Mrs. Jarvis, formerly re-
eld.:ts of Clinton, but now of Gode
rich, spent Wednesday in tow.ci rand
\ reinity.
Miss Kathleen McNaughttoln, of
Varma, and Miss t,13e,ssie Ross, of
Toronto, spenit the week -end with
Miss Helena Middleton, Huron Rd,
Mrs Archibald is visiting with es,
Datives and friends in Goderich.
Mrs. J. McGarva and Miss Jessie
Breckenridge returned on Wednes
day from thole visit at Paisley and
Southampton;
Mr .and Mrs, Chas, A. Coats, . of
Chicago, are'speeding a couple of
weeks with the 9ormer's s'ster,
Mrs. C. G. Middleton, Huron Road,
Mr .and .,'Irs. C. 5, Brown, and
ch I,dren, of Toronto, are the guests
o f S:Ir. and Mrs. A. T. Greig, A'U•.
i rown is a brother of Mee. Lireig.
Mr. G. Cordell is spending the week
in Quebec.
MissEtta MeBrien visited Blyth and
Wingharn friends this week.
Mrs, Frank Hall, of Constringe, has
been visiting for a few days with old
friends in town,
Y N.
':o Brooklyn,
( Mrs Hu h Miller,.of
,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thos
Hawkins.
Mr, W. IKitbride spent the week -end,
in St. Thomas,
Mr, Jack. Weir, of the Royal Bank
staff is holidaying this week.
Miss Winnie Walton has returned
to town.
Miss Jessie Robins, of London, is
visiting at . Mr. and Mrs. 'lhunras
Watts.
'Miss Mabel iWilliamsoe, of Clinton,
was visiting her parents at Porter's
Hill over the Holiday,
ars, E. P. Molony and children, of
the Soo are spending a few weeks at
the home of Mrs. McLennan.
Mr. Clarence Shepherd, of Iroquois,
is spending his vacation in town.
Misses Leota and Bessie Harland, of
Guelph, are renewing old acquaintan-
ces in town.
Mr, Obese Twitchell is spending a
few holidays in towu at the parental
home.
Miss Gibbiogs, who is spending part.
of her, vacation in Muskoka, will be
home this week to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, John Gibb[ngs,
Ates, Edgar East spent part of last
week with her friend, Miss Mabel
Vodden, of Iiuilett.
Miss Winnifred Brown leaves to
morrow for her home in Kincardine
titter spending .a pleasant vacation
with her cousin, Miss Hattie Greig.
Miss Lily Kiugstone, of Blyth, spent
Sunday with her 'aunt, Mrs. Joseph There will be no service held in
Townsend. St. Faille Church on Sunclay next.
Nmx000a000oile000000000
O 0
O WITH T .HT1, CHURCHES. e
6 0
60000006000001100000a
ST. PAUL'S CHURC11.
Chief License Inspector Snider was
in town on Friday last.
Mr. Frank O'Neil made a business
1trip to London last week.
Mr•'CV, D. Fair was in Goderich on
Thursday last attending the funeral of
the late Mrs. A. S, Oliver, a former
resident of Clinton.
AIF. Murray Jackson, of 1Jtonto,
spent the week end with his father Altr
Fred Jackson,
Mies Mildred Stevenson, of Toronto,
is the guest of Mrs, Paxman for e
couple of weeks,
Miss Kathleen East, of Toronto was
a visitor over Sunday with ber mother.
Rev. Fr. Corcoran, of St. Thomas,
Mai a visitor with Rev. Fr. Hogan
this ''cele. ,
AJrs. (Dr.) McBride, of Woleand,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Live Fowls Minuted
I am new ready to handle' Fat
Fleas and Young Chickelns, and
Young Ducks, tat highest prices.
Poultry taken not latter than
'i hursday lot 'teach week. Other
fowls handled later on.
W. MARQUIS
Ease' Lirie.
l Phone 14 on 106.
A Good Chance
For Sate
A Hedian[t Horn* heater, and a
Happy Thought cooking range,
a sewing 'machine, and several
other ,articles for sale. Apply to
MRS. LAWSON,
Onitiario Street
GRAND TRUNK SY$ EM
ONLY LINE REACHING ALL
Summer ur Resorts in
II ghlands 61 Ontario
Including
Muskoka Lakes
Lake of Bays.
Georgian Bay
Algonquin Park
Maganaitawan River
French River
Timagami
Rawartha Lakes
Full summer service now in
effete to all: of the above resorts,
Write for full, particulars and il-
lustrated feeders to any Grand
Trunk agent.
ROMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Each Tuesday until Oct. 28 in -
Most ve,—
nclosive,—
+
' Winnipeg and reluan • .535.00
!( 0 StoreyHouse Edmonton and tr n 43.00
Lowrates to other paints: Return
AVD I r^
limittwo months. Pullman Tour-
est Sleepers leave Toronto 1135 p.
m on above clew running, through
I to -Winnipeg via Chicago, and St,
! Paul without change Tickets are
I also on sale • via Sarnia and North-
ern Naligaition Company,
The Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
wa-y lathe shortest and quickest
pointe bietween Winnipeg. S•aska-
Located side by side, too.n and Edniontoin
I' Tielte(ts nlorw onsit s stall Grand
Would Lease from Buyer Trunk (ticket offioe'
i'
JOHN RANSFOhRD' & SON,
passenger &(ticket agent, phone 57
Clinton�' A. O PATTISON. Ds• • o(t A cant
F. ,J'..H111t Cc11 id. E. HORNING, D P. A.
Phone 77. J Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
New Cottage
FOR SALE.
Properties in excellent
condition.
WESLEY CHURCH.
Miss Ida Boles sang "Just es 1 aim"
at the morning service last Sunday.
Rev. De. Rutledge took as bis snh
jects lost Sunday "The Suleerieg
saviour" in the morning and `•The
Supreme Passion" at night.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Airs. W. H. Hellyar tobay,
The Pastor will preach morning and
evening next week.
IEallett
Mrs. ,fames McGill and son Willie of
Stapleton, and Airs. Wm. Stevens of
Clinton spent Wednesday with mire.
Thos. Neil,ins,
Mr. and Mrs. Danby of Sarnia spent
it week with their son John Danby of
Gravel Bond
Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Carter spent
Thursday with Bayfield friends.
Thos. Shaddiek of Hensel' had the
misfortune to have a few ribs broke in
an accident recently and spent last
week
in enforced holidays at his bro-
thers
r -thers Richard Shaddick of near
Londeshoro.
Mrs. Joseph Stevens passed to the
Great Beyond on Sunday July 27th at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Eph.
Brown. Deceased had been enjoying
health till eight weeks ago when. she
fell and broke her thigh bone, which
healed favourably till a few weeks ago
she was seized with a paralytic stroke
another stroke seized her on Sunday
from which she never recovered. She
was born in Tuckersrnith and lived
part of her wedded life near Berlock.
She was married to Jos. Stevens fittv
five years ago. Eight years ago they
reeved to Londeshorn where her hus-
band predeceased her two years ago,
she spent the past year at the home
of her daughter where she died at the
age of 73 years. She leaves to mourn
her loss one sister, Mrs, John Mason of
Blvth. and four daughters Mrs. Albert'
Nott' Mac Lennan Algoma, Mrs. Jno.
Lawson. Londeshoro Mre E h. Brown
and Mrs. Jos. Wheatley' of Bullett and
three sons Dan and George of Huliett
Joseph of Toronto, Besides 20 grand
r
children and two great grand children.
Our Aim==To Please
BRINGS- CUSTOMERS BACK
Furniture buyers at this store invariably corne back
when they want more, and bring their friends, with them.
To .Use Our Furniture is to prove that it is as good as it
looks, and that is saying a whole lot. f
Substantial Furniture can be bought here at money-
saving rates, Why not secure what you need now
while prices are so favorgble.
Dunford & May
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors—Phone 104
NIGHT AND Si1ND•fir CALLS—Phone No, 127 or Phone 194
Brncefield
Rev. B. H, Kitchen of Hamilton,
son of John Kitchen of Stanley, has
recently refused a call to Chambers
Presbyterian Church Guelph, with a
e
and theuse of an
salary of
...6(IU n
l 4+.
automobile provided by the eongrega•
tion. He will remain in Hamilton, the
congregation were anxious for him to
remain with them.
Miss Greta Mustard visited relatives
at Bayfield last week.
Mr. Scott sent a consignment of
beans. to North Hay last week.
Charles Proudfoot of the Sault is
the guest of Mrs. A. McKenzie,
Rev. A. Stewart D.D. of Toronto,
formerly of Clinton, preached in the
Presbyterian Church Sabbath last,
his many old friends were glad to
greet him, he will have charge of ,the
pulpit for the next two Sabbaths, He
still possesses his old zeal and earnest.
nese.
Miss Maggie McKenzie has returned
from London, she leaves shortly' for
the Sault with her uncle, Mr. Proud -
foot,
James Bowie has returned from a
trip to • the North Wet, his many
friends are glad to see him safe home.
Wm. Ross of Manitoba is visiting'
his sister Mrs. Berry.;
Anumber of our citizens went to
Hensal to view the fire on Monday.
D. le, McGregor and wife, Seafortb,
visited at the home of Wm. Berry this
week.
Mrs. Jones of London is the guest of
Mrs. John Gibson.
for the evening. , '
Dr Struthers of Toronto, wlthhls.
mother visited 1VIr,' Thoinson hast'
weelr
The sidewalk adiu'stment to the
new 'id is
bridge ,i aonu„pleted but if'.
there was a sidewalk attachment to"
both hides the bridge would at
least • appear to be a respectable
width. r 1
Th S Andrew's v' C
The to i s �S picnic was
held (at Mr. Huseons grove when
elm juvenile society' enjoyed au ex-
cellent outing.
Tis sale of Mrs. Peter Campbell,
was ;largely attended when the
stora goods and furniture brought.
a fairly good figure,
Goderich Township
Council: -Council met at Holmes,
ville on Aug: 4th, all members being
present excepting Councillor Lobb.
Minutes,of last meeting were read
and approved-. By.law No. 6 was pass-
ed levying the rates of laxation for
the year 1013 which are as follows;-
Township 2 210 mills, County 2 5.10
mil'l's, general school 2 milia, the town•
ship rete being 4 10 mills lower than
last year, the calmly rate 1.10 mills
higher and the general school the
same.
..By -1.4w No. 7 authorizing the Trea-
surer to borrow' $1000 from the Steri.
ing Bank, Goderich was also read and
passed,
The following accounts were passed --
Jas. Harrison, placingsteel eulvert
$9 05; A. Forbes, tile 15; Geo. Young,
timber'2 60; The Pedlar People, 7 steel
culverts 213.50; Canada Ingot Co„ 7
culverts 200; Wm - Fuller, hauling steel
culverts 4; John Holstead, hauling
steel culverts S; Richard Burke, haul-
ing steel culverts 12; 11. G. Hahn,
damage to an automobile 33.75.
Council adjourned to meet and Mon-
day in September at 130 P. Id.
1\T. TV, Trewartha, Clerk.
Purse Containing $5110
to Rev. A. L Geggie
The esteem in which Rev, ,A.
Logan Geggie is held by the mem.
bt re of his congregation was ev-
d ineed •(n a remarkable manner
recently. It was not so much the
material things which were pro -
3 [ ;lessor as the
.: I i S_o l
seated tr the g r a l
expressions of goodwill and enth
us tom which pr evaileal '.,•find Dr.
C mete (1 o l' Philadelphia would
have been pleased to see such a
demonstration of what he termed
the "gospel of good cheer." The
pastor enters upon hie • fotrrteeucth
y -r a'^ at the Parkdale Presbyterian
Church enters upoln his twenty-
fifth y'a' of ministry and has been
married twenty-five years. The
congregation. feeling that he was
badly in need of a rest planned .n
surprise Inc him. Last night he
wee presented with a purse of gold
for 5500, a cabinet of silver cynd fit
gold watch for Mrs. Geggie and
another surrise by one of the
members of the congregation was
ti accident
o
f,n
he presentation
t
policy for the trip to the oi,tl
country which Mr, orad Mrs. Geggie
.are taking. Rev. Mr. Geggie is a
brother of Mrs. (Rev.) Stewart, for-
merly of Clinton.
Names of Successful
Students for Normal
Entrance
Toronhto, July 29.—Western On-
tario candidates who have passed
middle school examinations for
mentralnce ingot Normal schools,
which will open odtl'iieptember 23,
include the following:
Loudon Road
Mt Fred Nott and his mother, at:
tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jos
Stevens near Londeshoro last week.
Miss Grant visited friends in town a
few days this week: t
Mr, Frank Grant was the first to
have the threshing machine gang in
this neighborhood this season. •
Mrs, Kellington, of Toronto, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Stan -
bury,
Mr. Charlie Stevens and sister Miss
Evelyn attended' their aunts funeral,
Mrs. Jos. Stevens near Londesboro.
Mies Kellington, of Toronto is visit-`
ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Stanbury
• Bayfield
Rev. Mr. Grant of Clinton preach
ed in St. Aindrow"s on Sunday last
while the 1tev, Mr. 'McKay, of Tor-
onto, will conduct the anniversary
services of the earn e church on
Sunday next.
The Garden Party of Tr'iin,itty
church was the general success and
as immense crowd was well served
with .refreshments while the Gode-
rich Band furnished excellent music
Huron.
NE. Amy,
A. Archibald,
G. 13 Armstrong, honors,
T C Ballantymhe,
D I Parr,
Fete. lSslaoom,
E. M. Beattie, honors,
E. M.:B Bower,
er,
L. W. Brown,
F .
I Brown,
ors
i •
J. W. Button, l honors ,
H. R, Cantedhdn,
E. C. Case, honors ;
T- J. 'Clarke,
A. J.•Cluff,
C. P, Cteevtan honors ;
G P. Cruil ehnnk, honors ;
J. H. Currie, honors ;
M. J. Dalton,
Ii R. Day,
M. Diorrencs,
R. P. Deluge ll, honors ;
A. G. Draper,
S.R.Duffin, part A;
R. A. Dundee, holnor ;
V. P. Eck:neir, honors ;
L. J. 'Edgier,
17,1-, g d,
m. E. Flanagan,
L. L. Ford,'
n• Forrest,
A.C. Rwher,
N Garrett, honors; .
S Geiger, honor ;
E Gray, honor;
L 1T Greig,
N Griffin,
J. V Haines, honor;
W 11.Haines,
L.C. Harvey,
P.'W.'Hiolag,
11.'H. Hoover,
R. E Jackson,
T. E. Johns, honor;
E V. Jordon,
J. E. Kelly, honor';.,.
G E. Laudy, honor ;
M. E. Linklater, honor;
H. M. Lowry,
M. C. McAllister,
H, H. Mackay, honor ;'
H. MacLaren,
lW. Main es,
A.M.1VIaines, honor;
D. J. Matheson,
B. •M. McBeth,,
S, J. McCrory,
H. McCrostie,_
L. J. McDonald, honor;
W. McGregor, honor;h
W. J. Mein bosh, : honor ;'
H. A. McKay,
C. P. McKenzie, hlolnor ;
J. McKenzie,
R. G. McKercher,
J M, Menzies,
M. M. Miller,
H. K. Moore,
A. le, Moes.
'C Ch Nicholson, honor;
M. Pratersoe,
T. Al. Patterson, hohnor;
T. Penhale,
W. D. `.Phillips,
Quackenbush,
eecl, Rleid,
ig
A' WATe I3
The ways of a watch are past
finding out. Dont try. If your
watch ' lazy laY and won't runt let us
re it it for you. P✓?r
Ten to one you neglected it—let it
get dirty; or it stops from 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 he done for.
r
ie i r
Jeweler and Optician%
'
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
I.. B. Rei d,
M.' C.Roynolds,
A. A. Rice, honor;
A. G. Rinto'ul,
5, 'Robb, ..honor;
5. V. floss.
E. Sandeesoln,
P. A. loonor;
S. I.'Srni ttt,
W'. H, eta Hord,
L. E. Stevens, honor ;
CI.21 (Stewart, honor;
E. J. Stro tri ars,
C, Thompson,
E M. (flitting,
T•1', E. Turubu 11,
t;r.I.IV1 a!ker,
A. L: iiT'4ai'lc,
J.A.'t.'i Icon,
K, R'iltt.n,
R.a%Vise,
C. Wood, honor;
5.M. Wylie, honor ;
IT, P. t'Ioung,
M'. F.12'oui ll.
Rules Regulating
Traffic of Streets
Condensation of By -Law Adopted
by Stratford Council and Police
Commission.
131 law we give some street mit s
adopted at. Stew ford and which
wield be suitable for Clinton or
any other place. We would advise
the Councillors to read them over
carefully and consider tha clatter:
The following is a synopsis of
the by-law regulating traffic 're-
cently pa'secl by the f tratford coun-
cil. and police commission.
1—All vehicles including bicycles
motorcycles motor vehicles and
persons on horse back are subject
to this by-law.
2 -Persons meeting when trave-
ling inliopposi to direction must
turn out to the right.
3—Persons overtaking others
must pass to the left and the lat-
ter must turn out to the right.
4—Persons owning slow-moving
vehicles must keep close to the
curb for sidewalk to permit more
rapid moving vehicles to pass be-
tween them ,and the centre line
of the street.
5—Persons riding or driving e
bicy cl
,or tricycle or motor vehicle
overtaking and desirous of pass-
ing anther mist give ,audible
warning.
s—whenever the weight of a
Ilciad prevents a person from turn-
ing ,out to let another pass the
former shall stop and assist the
latter to pass without damage.
7 -Persons must at all ;times
travel on the right side of the
street sojas to have their right
side towards the curb or sidewalk
and must keep to the right of the
centre lime tot such street.
8—Persons when stopping at curb
or sidewalk must stop with their
right Ilo the curb or sidewalk so
that when they again pr:deedd
they shall not break the law by
being torn their wrong side,
9—Persons whenturning, in t n roiledg. ror
corners .at the intersections of street
if turning 9a the right, you must
turn chose to the curb alad if turn-
ing to the left must make a circuit
to the left wide enough to circle
round the centre of the square
formed by the intersection of said
streets.
l0—Persons i:ravellinee in a north-
erly or southerly direction have
the right of way over persons trav-
elling in an easterly or westerly
direction and the latter must give
way to the, former.
11—No vehicle shall go at a fast-
er speed than 15 mites axle/solar
but nevertheless no vehicle shall
tial el at any speed which may be
dangerous to the public.
12—Ne person shall delve avehi-
cle in 'a race, ,1u a bet of wager.
13—'Nis person tinder the age of
18 year's shall drive a motor vehi-
cle.
14—Merchants and'o' hers emhplo1-
ing boys to drive their vehicle will
bet responsible for the infraction of
the rules by such boys.
15—No person shall obstruct any
sire et by permitting his vehicle to
remain stationary al any one place
for an resolnabbie length of tithe.
or Longer than 'sufficient to enable
hint to, transact his business atench
place.
18—All traffic shall be under con -
trot. of Police whose orders shall be
obeyed.
17—Drunklness in persons in
charge of vehicles is forbidden and
heavy•- penalties imposed.
18—Boeing and fuilously driving
and shouting or using improper lan
gunge are forbidden.
19—Two bells at least shall be at-
tached tie each 'horse or other ani-
mals drawing a sleigh, sled or
carryall. I
20—The penalty for infraction of
this by-law is not less than one dot -
liar or more than $20,with imprison-
ment tn.dfiaul.t of payment.
21a-Nlo penalty is a.bar 'to re-
covering damages by ad injured
party.,
22—Section 285 of the Criminal
Code reads as follows:
"Everyone is guilty oftaln indict-
able toff epee anti liable to two years
imprieonmslnt who having the
charge of any carriage or vehicle
by wantoe or furious delving or rag
ing or other Wilful misconduct . or
by wilful neglect does or causes to
be drone slay bod[ly harm, to any
perenn'," 't
'IJ
ON ALL SUMMER GOODS
SummerrDrY
Gdods Summer Clothing, t
I
ngtand
Summer Shoes allriced forQuick Selling
P g
3 Very Special Lines for Saturday
Children's Wash. Shits at 65e.
We have about two dozen of !these suits left, some made
in Norfolk Coat and Bloomer Pants, and others with Blouehe'
and :Bloomer Pants,, and all regular $1 and' $1.25, Saturday 65e
Women's Puinits and Oxfords $1,20
About forty pars Women's Kid and Patent Coli Shoes
-odd lines and broken sizes of lince that sold at $1.75 to'
"$2,25, Saturday your choiceefor.''
Men's Summer Coats 89c
Why wear 'a smlock when yolk oan ,buy a nice dressy Coat
at this wonderfully low price, elegular price $1,25, Saturday 98e
ALSO SO,DIE WONDERFUL PieRGAIATS IN RUGS, LACE CUR
TAINS, LADIES' WAISTS, AND WHITE 'UNDERWEAR
SMALL PROFITS
11IOIIE BUSINESS
1
YOU NEED PROTECTION
Vlore when the barn is Filled than at any Other Time
You know more karats are str tick 'after harvest. and your risk is
greatest then. You came of 'afford to go without Lightning
Rods this year, Some do y you will Rod your buildings—
why not NO11'? You ar e satisfied that Rods are a protec-
tion. We are satisfied that 1
"Universal" Rods are the Best Protection
Let us send you samples to gamine,
The only SHEATH ROD with the LOCK JOINT is "THF.
UNIVERSAL." The Lock Joint prolongs the life of a Rod. It
is practically indestructible.
"THE UNIVERSAL" is mad: of the best material we can
buy, by the best men we. can hire. It is "Made. 1,s Canada." by
Tile UniversIlighilling Rod Co.
UESPELER, ONT.
1
CtA/NNvennn,NnnNoAaHMw�J�,/,MM Mr Vv V vv W V V wfv V W V Ve/Vor^,/ Wy
THE WESTERN FAIR"
f-1 � R�
LONDON, CANADA
r 20;=•
THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION
$27,005 IN PRIZE'S AND ATTRACTIONS
Magi'ificent
Programme
of
Attractions
Twice Daily
WESTERN
ONTARIO 'S
POPULAR
EXHIBITION
SEPT. i TO 13
Two
Speed Events
Daily
Fireworks
Every Night
$26'00 Added to the Prize List This Year
Take m holiday and Visit London's Exhibition
Slagle Fare Oil all Railroads in Western Ontario
SPECIAL EXCUIRSION DATES—Sept. 9th, nth and 12th
Prize List and all Information from the Secretary
W. J. REID, President
A. HUNT, Secretary
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We have still a few lines of summer footwear that
we must dispose of this season. They are from one-
third t0 two-thirds Less than the regular prices, Our
object in making the Great Reductions on these lines
is to clear up our stock for the next season, and you will.
receive the benefit.
It will Pay Vou to call and see These Shoes
Eor Yourself.
-
Men' s .Oxfords
Regular price $4 to $5
A' few pairs only 1.98
Misses Oxfords and
Pumps
Regular price I,5o to 1:75
only 30 pairs left .98,
Woolen's Oxfords
Regular price $3 to $5
sizes 2i to 5, only 1.118
'Children's Oxfords
and Putups
Regular 2.25 to 3.5o, size
8 to Ioi4, 5o pairs, ;88
Successor to Jas.' Twitchell & Sosi,
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