HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-04, Page 6kliottSe
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ew Fall
Never in our business etp.erience have we, beert.
able to offer our trade such Superior Mantles as we
l
are showing this 'season. We spared no effort to
secure the best that experience, skill and money could'
make. We now offer then) for your choosing.
We passed into stock this
Week`. 225 Mantles, for
Ladies, Misses and Chil
drerl. Every woman ex-
ecting to buythis season
Ln 5
shouid see our large dis
play.becausc of their un-
usual beauty and excell
' ence.. (Jonie and take a
1ook to buy or not to L'tiy
Millinery News
Our I'iilliners are back
from their holidays and are
busy getting ready for the
Opening, which will, be an-
nounced later.
Millinery Apprentice {Wanted
Teach Children Good
Table 'Manners
Anyone who is accu:tomed to cor-
rect table manners has only to take
his meals in hotels and railway diners
for a few week's to be surprised into
the conclusion that the majority of
ipeopie, practise anything but good
table manners .•
Apparenly well bred
.people. people •with whotn one has
enjoyed conversation in the Pullman
.-one is astonished to find breaking all
the rules of table etiquette when one
meets them later in the diner their
ifxngers extent down over the tines of
their forks, their knives or fucks are
-beld upright in their fists on the table
while they talk or wait for something
to tie passed, they nntsticate with their
mouths open, take soup from the end
of their spoon, make a noise in drink-
eng' in fact do afew or all of the things
they should not do.
Whose fault is this? In almost all
oases it is the fault of their mothers
Many ar woman uses good table man-
ners herself, but thinks u child is not
expected to hold his knife and fore.
.correctly and lets him go till it ie too
latewhen he is old is burrs bis feel.
,ing to be corrected, It is hard to teach
(the old.
Other mothers do not know correct
•spanners themselves. But mothe , you.
xlxould know! 1f you have no other way
•of'finding out, buy a good etiquette
]Rook. it is cheap. Give your children
•achance to Hee to the bighest. A. man
breeding is known by Inc table man-
ners. The little things are sometimes
very important things. The man with
sooial.breed ing alwayshas anadyantage
over the man without it.
There is one set, of table manners the
polite world over, and a• kno wledge
and use of them stamps one as belong
Eng to polite society.
Table manners used in childhood
become second ; nature. There is no
time when •.they are so easily and
au/aurally learned. It is much easier to
teach a child to held bis fork or spoon
correctly when he is two.or three than
when he is ten. At ten he will have two.
things to overcome: to unlearn the
wrong way and learn the right way.
•Ohildren should' be taught to take
prida in behaving nicely at table. I
heard a little girl sweetly sayone day:
• 1 leave learned lot of pretty man-
ners this week, _ havent I, muttea?"
a The older children become the harder
at is to teach them, for they become
r*i ter'ested in school and play and out
doors and do not like to concentrate
an•'the little things. As . soon• as a
child can sit at table and hold a spoon
t xs the time to begin, teaching one
r.• point at a time' as occasion .arises.
A` list that 1. saw recently of table
4 manners forchildren is worth passing
on. S All those mentioned tell correct• "
?.;sage for grownups as well. They
are as follows:
Do not sit sideways on the chairs or
lean btek in them,
Neverput your elbows on the
table. Do not make playthings of
'either. the food or silverware.
f• Break a small piece of bread from
the slice, Never 'butter and attempt
to eat fromthe entire slice or even half
slice., • •
The mouth should be•wiped'with the
arapkin both'before and after drinking,
Be erre to swallow all food in the
r•' mouth before taking a drink.
Do not look at people through the
bottom of the glass as though it werea
field glass.
Sip the soup gaiety from the side of
the i•poon. oediuot•sized spoons
should +,e provided foe children,
Do 'nit put either spoon or fork
further into the tnouth than is neoes
ear.'V.
Put just enough food on the end of
the fork to hake a proper sized
mouthful'
Dor ot tip the plate for the last
drop of soup.
Never put potato skins, egg shells'
ect, on • the tablecloth. Either put
them on the side of the plate or ask for
a Saucer.
Do not dip cake or bread into the
water
Never help yourselt with your own
knife, . fork or spoon.
I Do not reach across the table or in
front of anyone
Never take anything from a pante
'and put it hack to take something else.
ILay your knife and fork on your
plate so that it will not fall off wht n
the plat a ds removed.
Children should be helped first at
meals, and should be given a little
recess between dinner course and des
Sart.
Never ask what kind of dessert there
is before it^appears,
Never complain about the food.
Never ask for what is not on the
taple unless it to some »eeessary:dish
or utensil, such .as knife, or spoon.
Never eat or drink with One hand
while you pass a plate wish the other.
The first and last a rule is to never:do
anything unpleasant at the table and
to always be considerate of others.
Births, ]Marriages d Deaths
MARRIAGES.
Fair -0 Neil, -In Clinton on Sept.,,
1st, by Rev. 1). K. Grant, Mr. Leon
aid Fair, of Drayton, to Miss Belle,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank O'Neil.
Gandier-Christian-At 87 Spadini',
road, Toronto, on Wednesday, Sept. 3
by Dr. J. A. Macdonald, brother-in-
law ot the bride, and the Bev, Joseph
Gandier, father of the groom, °Con
stance ale en, youngest daughter of
Mrs. William Ohristian to Dr. Joseph
0, Gandier, of Clinton, Ont,
Vodden - Jenkins In Goderich
Township, on Sept. 3rd, by Rey. Dr.
Rutledge Mr. W. J, Vodden. of S.iske,
boon, to. Miss Frances Mary, daughter ,
of Mr,John Jenkins,
• ICenlpthorne-Doherty-In l.linton
in Wes ey church on Sept. 3rd, by
leev, Dr. Rutledge, Mr. Samuel. T.
Kempthorne to Mae Helen Irene
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Doherty.
Gray -Little -At the Presbyterian
Manse, Seaforth, on Aug, 24th Mr.
Earl Gray to Miss Bertha, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. s e Litt
Hulletts 1 , both of
DEATHS •
Shipley -'In Winnipeg, :on August
30th, Carrie E, daughter of Mr,;and
Mrs, Thor. Shipley, of 'Clinton, sged
30 years, 2 months arid. 22: days,
11'ot ter'a MIA
Mi' and Mrs. Chill 'Proctor wind ,
children of Clinton spent a comae.
of days s hh
Y �al� Weis '� anderbur'i b" 5
Miss Shaw of Colborne visited in
the neighborhood last week •
Hiram Cox is visiting in Toronto
Mrs McDougall and Minnie or
Dungannon spent•, a couple of days
in the neighborhood
Mr and Mee. Fred 'Morgan and
children and Mr and Mrs, Toro
Morgan and children or Port Stan-
ley are visiting ecu the'ineighbor-
hood
Mr and .Mrs. Norman McDougall
of London are speeding a'few days
in the Ineighbornood
Miss 'Nell McDougall of Seaforth
is visiting fat Mr Wm. sElliolttst•
Miss Nell McDonald of London is
visiting at Mr Peter (McDougall's.
Rolideavtllc
Rev Mr. McCoirmtck andfamily
Y
:arrived home from their' holidays`
Fri dray
Mrs N.W. Tr ewer Lha spent is
coriple of ;days on the 1st'eon last
week
The Hydro=Electric Company
are putting in their poles on the
Huron Road
Mr. and Mrs.•Ezra Pickard, Mr.
and Mrs no. Pother lace taking in
the Toronto Exhibition •,
Mrs ;Elford• and Jealn, left for
thedr home let Ottawa Monday
Mr Courtice accompanied th•enr as
fear as Toronto
Mrs Lowery aand. two !eons, left
for their hones,. in North t]3ay on
Saturday
ivir anct fifes. Will Jenkins end
Frank went to Toronto\ on Tues-
day
Mr nnd414Irs. Comber rand family
lett for their nsw (home near Lon-
don on,.Monday
Miss Robertson is buck( on duty
,at the old school ;house
Miss May McCartney of Goderich
visited Mies Tebbutt this. 'week
Miss' DA. Holmes spent Sunday
and Molndey in, Goderich
Goderich Township
Mr thank Whitmore is home for
a few holidays owning to pare of
the organ factory being f closed for
this week
Mr Warwick Cole was last week
taking en the Toronto Exhibitioe
The many friends of Mr 'Geo.
Middleton will be sorry to beano of
his illness' and hope for his speedy
recovery
Miss Mahle ;Rathwell who has
been visiting relatives at Souris,
Man for the past (three months has
returned home
Mr A.T. Cooper, Clinton, took
the service in Cole's• and 'Sharon
churches on Sunday owing to the
pastor being on his vacation
Mr Arthur Cooper left last week
for the West and will rernai'n,for
some time
Miss .Olive Grey who was been
spendiing the summer months. 'with
her parents on, the 9th Con i'etur.ne
ed on Molndlay, to the hospital at
Goderich where she is anurse in -
training
Mr and Mrs. James 'Anderson.
daughter of Kansas are visiting on
the old homestead on The ;Hayfield
Line where he used/ to reside a-
bout thirty five years ago Mr.
Andersan'e son will also loin them
this week for ra few' days alter.'
which they will all return ]come by
way of Niagara Falls, New ';York
and Chicago •
Mrs Ben Rathwell and children
returned home last week 'after a
two weeks visit with 'her parents
at Sebringville •
Mrs Allan McDonald and 'babe of
Goderich is visiting at her Father's
Mr Tom Cole 9th Con.
The Congregation of Middletons
church last Friday night surprised
their organist Miss• Nellie [Hicks by
going to `her home to spend the
evening and presenting her 'with a
purse of money " All report having
spent aina enjoyable evening
BA;FIEL➢r
The 'Rev Mr. McFiareane is now
awayf on his vacation. while ahe
Rev. Mr. Wooton f
0 Galt t co ,'
mdvcted
ed the services of St :Andrewston
Sunday Ijast
The Government appropriation
has at last been secured and fore-
man Moore expects to have 'the
harbor i,n good condition for the
winter as a gang, of men 'rare al-
reiady at the week
Mr Heath and family have
returned to his home at Hamilton,
C D (misfortune Dressler has, the misfortune o
a broken arm from an, accidental
fall •
Mrs J. Thomson and family hav
returned to her homes- iii New
Ontario
Recent gales have stopped the
fishing .enterprise and a quantity
of destroyed fishes Is expected/in
the nets
Mrs McLean and daughter Ma-
bel will coniplete the season en
Mr Thomson 's cottage on the ter-
race+lately vacated by Me Hartry
of Selaforth
The Council has taken a ;move to
clean up Clain Gregor square and
make it appear more like civiliza-
tion anal the good 'work is expect -
.ed in the 'near future ,
and W llTainsbe ,left last weak for
tris •;%Vest
Mrs Seeley and faauilye. isited
last week at taro horuej of iA See -
1Y of
,
C intoe n
Mi 7 Val -
lea, �1 ulily Clark of 'Varna is, the
guest of her sister Mrs Charles
Bold
d
A, large nuniaeir of tickets ,;Sere
sold fat, our station for Toronto
Fair k
1lttllett
Mr and Mrs. Henry Adams have
returned home 'atter spending, a
week with friends In Brampton and
;^Toronto
Miss Lolla Lansing of Lase Line
spent this week with llree• cousin
Miss Violet Philips
Stephen Mathers who has :anent
s Placa ion with his cousin, Ed
Gray left for his home in Palmer-
ston where he will teach shcool
near his home',
Miss ;Mabel McCool`;spent ,Sunday
with her friend Miss Forbes of
Walton �.
Miss Maud McGregor and brother
Frank speint this week in Toronto
preen&tion'' of all who syninathise
with 'the spirlttual end rnoa,'ah ineeda
of .the .people ,No<;doubt, many of
these will .avail, themselves' sof this
opportunity to show their confr-
doneevix Such praiseworthy efforts
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. William Raithby 0f,'Dunn-
ville peelaehed a very inijreeive'
Benno') in the evening.
On SunidlaY Sept. 7th Rev. Mr.
IIarris_of Kincardine e form
ee pastor't x,
willpi seh. both morniing and eveM-
ing.
all are; welcome to these ser-
vices,
Rev.. Walter ;Daniel B; A. Field
Secretary of North West Missions.
Occupied the pulpit of this: church
I in the ,moaning and preached an
eloquent (sermon from John 14
chapter and 12 verse..
Stanley.
Mr James Baird, Mrs. A. Flarri- I
son and Miss Flossie Baird left
Clinton, for their home in Detroit
on Saturday last, after spending
two months faineng friends here.
Mr ,Janxes Thomson, Miss •&ate
Thomson Mr Hugh Megregowatnd
Mr John McCoeven. left on Tues-
day for Toronto to attend .the fair I
Miss Ethel Smillie of Toronto has 1
returned home after spending a t
Month at the home of her uncle
Rini. Taylor 2nd Con.
Messrs Will J: and Jos. Taylor
are taking in Toronto Exhibition
this week.
Brussels
Walter Breckenridge, a yntirg man
in the employ of the Thomson Ego
leornpany, here, had a close call from
serious injury or probable "death•
Tuesday morning when he was dragg
ed some distance by a Learn he wits
driving. The horses were iii tstched to
a rlr:ty loaded. with ernptvegg cases,
several of which were shaken from
the wagon while thenutfit was proceed
ing over -•t street crossing. Young
R teakPnridge fe 1 tit the hm•.PS, heel,
the animals takiug• fright and dragg
ing their driver quite a distance
before he could get free. He was
badly bruised,. and suffered a deep cut
on the forehead. -
WESLEY CHURCH,
'
League opens Monday Evening with
ail At Runic.
7itev. A, \V; Barker B. 0, of Seaforth
will preach in the morning next Sun
day in the interest of Temperance and
Moral Reform. ,. '
Rev, Dr. Rutledge preaches in the
avcnlrig
Miss M. Rouson, of London who has
been visitlhg Mr, Langford sang last
Sunday Evening, euro Babylon by S.
Ada ms,
Next Sunday Evening Mr. Murray
Jackson will sing a solo,
Anthem by choir will be "Even Me"
by E. L. Aahi.ord.
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
"Labor Sunday" was observed in
Ontario St. Church on Sabbath,. last
the Pastor Preaching a sermon in the
morning quite appropriate to the occa
ei0fi.
The pastor preacher] toyoung people
in 'the Evening making special refer
encs to the useful life of the late Miss •
Shipley.
Dir. James Fowler, soloist of Gode
rlch will sing at the Evening service
on Sunday next.
irl refs erten Pert n<' ehurQlaee holderr�.
rtrdaf last Were attender by large
nligregations and'.were greatly enjoy
ill
ills late sahns 'ha o improved the
if Heil; gaups and the i tte'fail end rvintet
991(43' `,('lie bean,arep is this section is
eseehent; If it cite be harvested with
coteteceiving too' much rain the term
ere will lie satisfied.
Th fleets ell
lr
9 polled and thresh'in
}
g
mid rtlsme i
xd n ai
BOW ouvi
1 n rile• 1
1
g a x Near
all of the 00 Inde tus who 'resisted ;in
b,urvestipg the crop have,returned to
,lie reserve
GEOGRAPHY IS DIFFERENT
Public school pupils of a few decades
ago would hardly recognize the map
of (Mateo which appears in the new
pubttc school geography now being
issued fur province. A new feature is
the big, District of Patricia, border -
The Bowlers Had
a'rear Day
a
Their annual tournament was
played on Labor Day
The Clinton Bowlers had' a good time
on Labor Day when they pulled off
their local tournament, Play was
keen and good nature was the big
t ling that day. The following were
the players and "scores:
scores: -
Trophy -1st. round
A. J Grigg Fred Jackson
W, J.'I'oze,r H. Wilts(;
J. Walt Rev. Jeakins
J. Nediger 12 E. J. Hovey 15
Rev. Grant W. Jackson
J. Ransfoed IlertHovey
G. Roberton Dr. Axon
1). A. Forrester 8 P. Town 22
Jno. Harland'T. Jackson
W. Grant D. L McPherson
E. Cantelon Dr. Shaw
E, G. Courtice 15 N. Bali 11
Semi Finals
Bovey 10 Courtice 11
Finals
Town 8 Hovey
• Asaociation'lstRound
Ball 17 Forrester
Nediger 0 Courtice
Semi Finals
Ball 14 Courtice
reed in (io11egiate Instittide
atiltd Sold. dry
Cooper s Boo . ` to r
Se
P � o �
p Clinton
Ontario High'School Reader.': 40
i r
Utrf,Highoh°ol lepg, gram
t g G war ,4a
Ont. 11. , COm o 'tion
st
P .18
Out, School Geography .65
Ont. Id, $,:Phyiioai Geography .. ,60
Ont. "131, S. Ancient il.istory • • ,75
Ont, I , S, dinglish'History .. 5
Ont, H Si Yarithmetic. ,40
Hall ;rid Knights Jr, Algebra .50 ,
Ont, H S, Gopmetry' 40
Oot:'11 8, Latin jlook, . ;00.
Moteiculatfon Drum., .75
a
Whine e First Greek Book...... s. 1.25
H, S. French Grammar ,60
R. S. German Grammar.....::..,, .70
Ont. H. S. Physics..... .00
Laboratory lffanuel:inl.'hysics ., 35
1 Ont. H. S. Ohemistr .40
Laboratory Mannel in Chetnlstry" .20.
Ont. School Book keeping....,.,. .30
Book keeping Blanks .20
Higher Algebra 1,90
Matriculation Algebra. ,.00
'frigonometry,(Hall ,& Knight) 1,00
Colton's Practical Zoology1.50
IRobinson's Hist'y West'n Europe 1;60
Bergen and Bevis' Botany 1,50
Fletcher &NicholsonGreek Prose 1.25
Virgil Aeneid, Book II .25
Easy Selections from Zenephon .50
Minerals;and How '1'hey Ocour ,'1,00
Elamen tory Mechanics ,65
Select Poems .20
La Belle Nivernaise ,30
Model School Books
School Management, Millar • 1,00
Psychology, Gordy 1.25
Method of Recitation. McMurray .75
Syllabics of Physical Exercise . , .25 •
Prang's Art Education hook 2,30
book 7...,. .60•
A Course of Study in Art .30
Story of the British People , .35 .
Story of the Earth and its People .50
15 Hygiene for Young People .25
Public School Arithmetic .I0
Geography .05
Grammar .10
English History ,. .25
Canadian History.25
Hygiene .20
C'onsolatinii Speller .15
Forrester 11 Nediger 9 Compost tion .. ,15
1 Readers....,... 4r„ 6c, fle, 15c and ,113
"NOTES FROb1'lKITTY"
Fred .fackson has been in the finals
in the past six years.
An attempt 'vas made to pick Mr.
tog on Hudson Ba John Rensford's pocket, but the
Bay. The five -mile attempt was unsuccessful.
strip along which the T and N O is to The prizes were useful as well as
cop y elstprize
°cation cannot be traced with unerring was a silver berry spoon, 2nd prize
e fidelity Geographies put lisped hitherto silver meat fork, The first prize' of the
have given Ontario the ;:entre '
, stage or page, witie Northern domain silver candle strek^ kirtheeonsola-
while the old province is nos neglected I prizehonkso perfume and
b trays for second.
the new land is receiving somewhat
Londesboro , more lavoratble notice than in the t
run wilt beoutiinedeithoogh the exact handsome In the t h th ,
of the Association was Umbrellas and 2nd
a sort of corner adjunct But now' lien let 1'
Special Sales -We expect to close
the middle of September. Many bar
gains Hurt are special. R ADAMS.
Mrs. Armstrong and her urine Miss
Geddes visited ales, Thos. Manning tor'
a few days.
Mr N. Geddes of Belgrave has been
engaged as teeelier for S. la, No. S
Dr, 11 Grey of Ludington Mich.
with his wife and daughters have been
visit ing on the home farm.
Miss Rachel Young returned to.
Brantford last Monday,
Mr. R. Adams still continues in very
bad health.
Miss Pearl Ham of Bl} th is the
guest of Mrs. Jas Hill.
Jack Woodman has taken over the
hotel stables again.
Miss' Mase Caldwell who (attend
the Millinery Openings Toronto re-
turned home Friday and has re-
shmed her position with *ouch
and Co Clinton.
••••••••••••••••••••
• •
• WITH TRII CHURCHES. •
• •
•••••••••O••••••••••
SALVA'rioN ARMY.
Another of the efforts for 'which
the Salvation Army is widely toot-
ed has been arranged tor, in the
shape a of the Harvest
P Festival (Eff-
ort Preparations are oto foot to
make the occasion one, of ,great
success' in this totem A series .of
appropriate meetings is being or-
ganized by the Local Corps, 'which
promise to bo of special interest
v and attraction We shall be - able
to give more detailed information
with
r respect to the programme
laThe good workwhichtthisor
or-
ganization has carried through and
the success- which has attended
their dealings with the snore out-
cast and *rlorin, commands 'the ap
Itrncefield
Miss 'Marry Lang of Hensel is
visiting friends in our village
Mr. A. C. Trivett of Toronto
spoke in the Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening last in, aid
of the Bible Society
Mrs Frank O'Neil' Clilahon visit-
ed relatives! • in the neighborhood
last week previous to he remov-
al to Moose -Jaw
„ Mrs Sutherland of Hamiltom,who.
leas been visiting at the twine of
her father IVIr Buckler returned to
her home on, Slaturday last
Wm 'Traylor, of Stapley, shipped
cattle and hogs. to Toronto on
Saturday,•
Mrs Cowell, of Tuckergmith, iso
at present eery ill;"steel IN Over 80
years of age Small' hopes of her
recovery is- entertained
L. Belatty is building a shed near
the station 'ler storiiag coal. Mr.
Keys is doing the work It will be
$ convelnaenee to have coal on
hand fox thean that use it
Rev ILL Woods and ,f amity have
tired froth their vacation ,
Miss Fllanlntigan of Paris, Ont., is
the guest of her cousin Miss Jessie
Gareevil
Lawrence Forrest Fred Fraser
f
r i:"rkN$ai`47"'h''Ofi,;.5e`, k`144.,A,
Double
Feed Doors
There is no danger of hit-
ting the sides and spilling
coal all over the floor with
the big Sunshine feed doors,
These doors will, admit a
large chunk of wood, too:
Our local agent will
show you this and
many other "Sunshine"
advantages. Send for
free booklet.
McC1ary s ".
i e
Furnace
Byam &;utter
Sanitary Pltnnbers
Phone 7.
pas
Fifty thousand copies of the bookwi!1
be ready for the school reopening in
September.
Last year's immigration included
13,346 Ruthenians, 3,295 Buggarians
6,12477 tChinmese, 5/322 Italiainise 765
Japanese, 632 Turks, 144 Syrians.
and 1381negroes.
There are 119,415 members on the
Canadian international labor roll,
(and 1307'17 inept relic. Cgnadiaprs
unions.
Mensal'
Twenty six of the residents of this
section went on the harvesters' excur
sion to the West.
An onion raiser of many years' ex
• perience states that he has the best
crop this year that he has ever had.
Hensel, has a real estate boom o0
Five residences and accompanying lots
uveae recently sold in one day, and
every few days new purchases are
made. It is a difficult matter to find a
house to rent and soon the erection of
new ones will become' a necessity.
A new dentist, Dr. McDonald, of
London, is about to locate here short
ly.
A large number of. citizens are going
and coming to and from Toronto Fair,
and shortly London
wilL receive eceive abig
contingent, as this section usually
sends an immense croivd to the West
ern Fair,
The Salvation Army at Seaforth bus
made Hensali au outpost, and street
meetings are held once or twice a 1
week.
Tie union services of the Methodist
Some are wondering how Davy
Forrester and his Presbyterian howl
ers won at all with an Anglican player
on the rink. "Billy'' Jackson hadn't a
good encouraging word to say about
this player at alt during the whole
day.
A couple more players would have
made a more exciting finish es it was
all got a ;size.
VOTERS' LIST.
For 2913 of the Municipality of
the Town of Clinton.
County of iGuron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I
havetransmitted or delivered to
the persons melntioned in section 8
and 9, of the Olntario Voters' List
Act, the copies required by said
sections to be so trainlsmitted oi•
delivered, of the list made, pursuant
to the said Act, of all persons lap
peering by the last revised asses-
ment Roll of the said.Miunicipalitee
rat elections for members of •the
Legislative Assembly, and at Muni-
cipal Elections ; and that the said
is was first'posted up in my office
in Clinton on the 30th day of Aug-
ust, 1913, and remains there for in-
spection
. Electors.are called roan to
examine the said list and if any
omissions, or any other errors are I
found therein., to take immediate
proceedings to have the said errors
corrected, according to law.
D. L. MACPHERSON,
Town Clerk.
Dated this 30th day of August, 1913
Ontario Writing Course .05
Drawing Books Nos. 1 and 2, each .05
Vir
:tPlidesblbr(D 'louse and. Lot
for Sale
The administrator of the estate of
Ann Stevens will sell by public auc-
tion, at " the Temperance House, in
Londesboro, en Saturday, Sept. 27th,
at 2 o'clock. the 7 room House, and lot
with good stable, in Londesboro, own-
ed by the estate, and at present occu-
pied by William Dyon. At the same
time and place a quantity of household
furniture will be offered for sale. For
terms, etc., apply to
Daniel Stevens, aerie*
Eph. Brown, Londesboro
•
Mortgage Sale
Of valuable Residential Property
in the Village of Bayfield.
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of sale,
there will be offered for sale by public
auction, at the premises, on Saturday,
the 27th day ofSeptember, 1913, at the
hour of two o'clock p.m. the following
property Lot number nine on Bayfield
Terrace, in the village of Bayfield, in
the County of Huron, containing one
quarter acre, more or less, On the
property is erected, a two storey brick
veneered house with seven rooms,
pantry, clothes
closets, summer rkI
kit-
chen, etc•The properly is located in
a mhst advantageous position and is
one of the best in the village. For
terms and conditions of sale apply to
W. H. Jowett, Bayfield, Ont,, or
W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont,
Solicitor e
Dated this 4tH day of Septembere1013r
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