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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-04, Page 7,pry, 1 . illi4iikoippociiikBiase$0•0 0,0*,.ar®;:� 1f "you watlt'l /alto iat Notes 'Wedding PreSenis THE all right but some Other people SDnetll�b, Different w ou1d decide that al $2 „ 0 canine plenty good enough for them and not be particular about the :bi•eed- ing-just simply an'overy clay dog Mildred.M -Rogers (night be sup - y01.1 will, find it easyplied ta ed with; '1 y lr a oixsazid clogs with that . $1000 if she had made hux+ wih" to select1 . ', ie es known and if the h i. arranged the scale of prices ''afew canines might be thrown in There are some bass' solo fellows, that give • moonlight rehea'rsahs,that would be parted with at a inarlred down price of 99 cents, if taken at once ,00sieseoretiot•sss0000moeeossm Continued From i?eige 1 SIHvernare, 1' Cut Glass y it lt; ?I. Mass Clocks China Etc., file. . sat l'lellyar's JewelerY ;lore; mosatzazzoseeeeerszeniszemetzuessiesse p. S. Wedding Rings the`ialest design W, li[LLVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED TREE } AtanarriVitEawrialinalotilintiellterr Helleviely Dairy Farm From our stock of first-class cows we are prepared to supply you twice daily with best of milk and cream, and solicit a share of your patronage'. Phone 125. E. 73. BILL. R. FISHER. It is a bad thing to have an um, governable temper and every few days to put stn op that upset things geanerally No good comes of it and much harm+ is properly chalked up to the account Every' few dlays the 'folly of such tantrums is illustrated One in, Toronto last f week • where re two hotel el enploye es squabbled about puttingice rna re- frigerator and 'because the elan would not do it the woman struck him twice over the face with the dish cloth while he was eating his breakfast !Resenting this 'sort of frolic, and few would be tickled to death over it he gave the woman a "shunt" and in failing she struck her head against a table and broke her. neck If you have a temper, and most people have, keep. cool, avoid occasions for "tiffs,)" encour- age the soft answer that tutne'th away wrath and when;' its a "hot box" count 1,000 before you reply If this recipe don't work double the dose Genius is some times a hard Mas- ter and brings the possessor into Situations that are most undesir- able A Cleveland inventor is re- ported as having patented a rock- ing bed, warranted to cure the most stubborn case of insomnia. When the ,neeeseary hours' had been spent with Morpheus and the get- ting -up -time had arrived Mr.•Apo- fwiz arranged that the motor sup- plying the necessary momentum to the couch would elevate the head of the bed so the occupant would be placed in a standing position, n an exhibition of this household necessity the main with the "know how" worked the rock -a -bye -baby part- of it all right hut in the sec- ond Act the motor was too ener- getic and lainded the inventor out ?rough a window unto the erect. Helping the Farmers to r � ale ivio ti I `Moral—Don't be two venturesome. We know ,a few families who could use some of those Cleveland ma- chines, especially the self -rising feature, but only on the assurance that the movement would possess ess buoyancy than when Mr. Ape- witz gave his performinace. Are you a genius? For the benefit of our many cus- tomers, we hare secured five huu- deed bushels of choice Seed Wheat 1 GOLD COIN AND ABUNDANCE f Tit,) varieties that have given the best sof results in Baran county this season. Above will 'be sold on a very close margin. R If our field is not ithee Rt. Hon. sa y uel Y best u �� Sat�iue of condition, try a sac': of Touring n . °GUNN'S SPECIAL FALL WHEAT 1 Is Tour�1rn Canada FERTILIZER •�++ A full line of Flour. Feed and r•+ Poultry Foo'ds always on hand. Always in the market for New Laid Eggs and Live Poultry. The . Gain -1 anglois Co., Limited e. The up-to-dat•e Firm,4Clinton Photo 6, N. W. TRE W ARTH A. W. JENKINS' Co U. S. government Standard Below is an extract from U.S. Gov. ad. for tenders- "The anth recite coal must he equal to that mined and prepared by Philadel phia & Reading Coal & Iron Co" We handle nothing but the first grade Philadelphia. R, Reading. A.J. H o11owa,y House phone 12. Office phone 40 A Good Chance, Two Storey Clouse ANp New Cottage FOR SALE Properties In excellent condition. Located side by side. Would Lease from Suyel The Postmaster -General of Great Britain, Hopes to Become Ac quainted With Conditions Here, The right 'Hon H.L. S muei,.t+he Postmai'tler• ;General of Great Brit- ain is inlrCan'ada and .aLsj'aor;'t'keitch is given here— THE BRILLIANT SAMUEL. Mr. Samuel is the most brilliant of,aVery wealthy Jewish family, which 'hasro'ther Ireprteseneivies un. baiih''bussls of Par1iamenc. He won thehighest honors atOxfor'd and was given a- subordinate office in the ministry immediately on his entering Parliament" eight years ago at the age of thirty-five. Four -ye!alrs later he 'be same wenarn e[ 'Minister, ,anellhfais been one of the distinct suceessoss of the Govern- ment. Infect though the office of Postmaster -General isnot generally reckoned among the major. Cabinet. offices he himself must be numbered among the 'seveni'ending Cabiftie't, 714;'.nfseers.l file seeninistrarron a'c the Post -Office has been sound and symp'a'thetic—although he incurred a certain amount of unfounded criti- cism in connection with the making of the Marconi contract. Re is, a first-rate speaker on a platform and, in debate has fele superiors in the present Mouse of Commons From thefirst he caught the ear of the 'House and also (toprotection) the House. of - Commons' matter. Seatorth Collegiate Principal Coes to London At a special meeting of the Board pf Education, held on, Saturday :af- ternoorn, Principal Geo F. Rogers, , of Selaforth, was named principal of the Collegiate Institute, to suc- ceed former Principal McCurcheon Mr. George Franklin? Rogers, the new principal of the London Col- legiate, was born at Franklin, Que- bec, his, tether being Rev George •F Rogers, ers now of Iroquois, J. H�11; Clintong Ont., one of the best known Methodist. Phone g9 %% cler men •bin, Eastern ,Ontario Af 1)unford & May Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors—Phone 104 NIDIUT AND SUNDAY CALLS—Phone No, 127 or Phone 194 te Intended for lass, teestr; hut was crowalad ott irecptnr,r again.. Andwe hope to have''. work compfeted-before to g•' Miss ;.from near 'Strat- ford nFinnegan- is visiting her cotlsiir. Miss , 1 d'osepinno Chisholm. : NIr, and Mrs. Jo11n iittirpson of Olin ;clan visitied there ire Yalt Ives here for afeiw days the begins i'ng Of the week, Mrs, C,.I3lachr of�Godetleb was the .guest of his cousin Mr. 'Atex. Stti'- ling forafewdays thiaweek. The W.F S . M, .. held there naolitla ly meeting at the house of Mrs, J:as Clark near Loyal on Wednesdayaf- teernoaln of Bast week. Miss Jean Cluttons left on Tues- day .morning to attend the Toronto Fair. :Fier friend Miss 'hide. Kirke Who has been visiting her rot sev- es -al weeks &turned back •to Tor- onto also 'with her., • Mrs. Wm. Ruston and daughter. Margaret frons near Sebr'iargville is �isitrng hex father John Linkiater and her relatives and: old friends in our burg. Masten ,Willie Clutton from near Stratford is spending his holidays with his relatives here this week. Mrs. D. Fotheringhani and son John from near BrucefieId is the guests of Mr, and Mrs: A. 11. Clutton. Miss Marry Clutton of Stratford is visiting her relatives here. Ed'wiard Shanks jr. land Irving Hunter left on Monday morning on the Harvesters Excursion to the West. Godericle 'T'ownsitip The congregation of St. Ja lees Church Middleton appreciated very much the beautiful duet rendered at morning service last Sabbath by ''kiss Myna Middleton ofNloose Jaw Sask. and Mr. Williams the leading soloist in Riverdale Methodist Church Toronto. Mr. Williams will sing again in this cllureh nestSun- day morning. 01)100 Itlr•. and Mrs. Jas. Cartwright Sr. of Huuett •autoed to visit their daughter Mrs. Andrews an Sunday. A very successful meeting of the Bible Society was helel in the Baptist Church on Wednesday night The devotional exercises were taken - by Revs. Ole. Laing and Mr. Wylie; a union choir furnished the music. And amost hniteres?tingill- usitsir'ted lecture, sets gave a os, Mr. Frivett 'agent of the upper Can adl3 rlhl'e 'so,cie y., c'OlfOctroi� amounting to $10.40 was taken on behalf of the Society. There were sixteen who went on on the herveifter o xcurelou nisi Monday, Mr. Win. Medd apopularyoung man of this district was united 111 the bonds of matrimony to Miss Ju- lia Lawson of this place oin Wednes- day byR.ev.NIr. Farr a,of,St.J,nfar1es Church. Tho young couple left on the train to visit friends in Brant- ford, Chatham and other places af- ter which they intend visiting friends in the West. The best wish- es of a large circle of friends follow there. The bridge gang are at work the Exeter Much regretwas felt: here when it Wiis: learned , That Mr. ' (3.F. Coiling, formerly mathematical n'.raster 'in •the Seaforth Collegiate institute, had passed away Monday in the Western Hospital, at Toronto,. Me. "Oalliug was very popular_ here :'and his death 11ds caused 0 W1Ve of sorrow among hu. many faiends and 'acquaintances. (The death occurred 'in Chicago on ,Saturday of Nancy Hay' retort of. the late Samuel hoxrnce' formerly of McKillop Township. " i he 'remains arrive here today from Obic:{git for interment in the 1'laitland Bank Cemetery, the funeral taking place from the residence of . her brother, Tho 76ynieaars of s L,a.Hgeay.. Mrs. Dorianee was Another old •esident of Seaforth o rssed away on Thursday iu the person of 'Margaret Gleason, relict of the late Michael O'keefe M.'s. Olceefe was78 years of ,tare slid is survived by a grow/1.11p fatniiy of two sons Ind three newthte,rs The funeral was held from,' Si, joules, Etonian (larholic Church on Sunday morning. Interment was made in St. Janes' Cemetery, Exeter . Death came with startling su ddenness to Sfr. John Hay wood, of the town aged 85 years: and one of the oldest residents of Usborne Township, who was found deadin his bed Monday morning. 111m Haywood attended lames Street Church Sunday and was Itito u'ently in his usual health. when he dib ant arise at the usual hour! e was discovered dead in bed. The dee eased WA very well known through- out the District, .Hewes a Consrvative in polities and a Methodist in religion. Three sons and two ilanghtere survive. There are'Ca.leb and Elsi of Exeter; Joslra, n1' Ushnrne Township: Mrs. Eli .11'iwrier. of Orediton, and Mrs,11. Paasons, of Exeter, with whom he lived. The funeral was lieh1 on �Vecl- nesday, at 2 o'clock to Exeter Cean terey. Hallett Mrs M. C. Mullen of Windsor was the guest of her friend, Mrs. George Thompson tills week. Mrs John Hutton is spending this week wit'li her son Charlie But- ton o2Torointo, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Youngblut spent sundlay with her sister :Mrs Charles Dexter of near Constance. Mr and 11015 John Cartwright spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Toronto friends. John Shodbrook left Monday to visit his s'is'ter Mrs Srnallcomb of Chrystal City Man Miss Annnie McDonald, Minnie Neigle and Miss Belle Fairservice left for the West on Monday 11Siss Lizzie. Vociclen has returned home from the West accompanied by her brother Will Vodden Will intends to stay in Ontario now Mrs Ed Crawford and son Rob- ert spent Sunday at the home( of Jacob Wagner of Auburn, ter la, public school course, he at- tended the Athens, .Ont, high school and the Haeniltoin Collegi- ate He graduated from Victoria College, Toronto, in 1892, taking his B A, degree, 'He commenced teach- ing as a professor int St Francis College, Richmond, Que , leaving there 'to (accept the position; of science master at the Urillia Coll- egiate He remained there for six years until 1900, when he was ap- pointed principal of the Seaforth Collegiate. That summer he was chosen head of the Collegiate' at North Bay and was on his way. to that town whein, his appointment to the local principalship was made Mr Rogers is is man of strong physique and a great lover of out- door sports In his younger days he was a first-class foothall player. He is la devotee of lawn bowling and is we•11 known( to players of this game in London and Western Ontario Mr Rogers has since his resi- dence in Seaforth taken an active Bart in the affairs of the Methodist church there N'i,+,/,+i111"^' „t^ "' ^* 4^n +4 At -» Personal Notes • %Sr .II those Oaring relatives or friends 44. 44 visiting in town or goiii,' away notify oa of the fact each ,ele we would announce it in the N11''i ERA. t Master ,Oliver Johnson, jr., has returned after his holidays with his brother in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. A.J. Holloway are visiting at Peterboro and Toronto this week. Miss M. Ransom, of London, has been the guest at Mr., and Mrs, J.W. Langford duriing the past week. Mrs. Wm. Cafnochain, of Seaforth was the guest of Miss A. Johns, Townsend Street, for a couple? of. days this week. livfiss Lillian Lawrence who has been a student at McDonalds Coll- ege, Guelph, was successful and passed with honosr. She, is now teaching domestic science in ,Ott - awe. She; is a daughter of Mr. S. Lawrence •'of Ottawa, a former, Clintamiian, Mr. and' Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Miss Bessie left on Tuesday after- noon to nsake their home in Moose - Jaw, where the farmer has his business. We are sorry to lose our citizens' but hope they will en- joy the coming years in that beam- ing Westean, city. Postmaster Scott 1B' on his holi- days and is• also takiing in the As- sociation at Toronto. Mr. Scott has been President for the Past year and is now Hon. President. Mrs. W. S. Downs ivisited fat the dManse"' Tavistock over the holi- days. Mrs. Wm. A, Galant spent the holiday with friends in, Stratford. The musical Editor in the Satur- day's Toronto Globe:, gives the foll- owing' which refers to- a well knowln persoln Mr. Jolliff :-Mr. R: Norman Jolliffe, the Toronto pari tone, now of New 'Yorkl,will sing istemmims at the Eaton Memorial Church on Sunday morning and at the Wal - 1 mer Read' Baptist Church in the evening. Re leaves next week for New York ' where he is soloist ' in the quartette choir art the First Presbyterian Church, East .Orange, and at Temple Israel. Last s'easo;n, besides his work at Columbia Uni- versity, where he has a large vo- cal class, Mr. Jolliffe filled over fif- ty concert engagements. Anel of the visiting priest& we. missed who attended the picnic last week was Rev. Fr. Pinson neault, of McGregor, who was form- erly in charges of this : Parish, a number of yelars' ago. Mr. and Mrs. Asn rew Forrester, of Hamilton spent the Labor Day holidays at the home of NIr. and Mrs. D. A. Forrester. Miss Wary McCaughey, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. McCaughey at the Commercial `Hotel Blyth. Miss Ruth Wall?inshaw,s,pelnt La- bor Day with Miss Annie, B. Tay- lor, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor of Stanley Twp. announce the engagement of their 'daughter Mary A. to Mr. John S. Somerville; of St, Marys, The wedding to take place the lat- ter part of September. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph 'Hachett of Lucknow, .Ont., announce the en- gagement of theirsecond daughter. Amelia, to Mr. Robert, H. Treleav- en, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Tre- lea'venDungannon, Ont. The mar- riage 'to tape place early in +'Sep tember. , Wroxeter News:—Mr. Perry 'Pat- terson leaves this week for Clinton where he has secured' a good:;sit- uiation in a bakery. e` Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Lucknow, Ont., announce, the en- gagement of their daughter) Edy- the Florence, to Mr. J. Wesley Jo- ynt, also of Lucknow. The '•marr- iage rill take place early in'Sepe Rev. Mr. preen, of Climiton,'Coun- ty Superintendent of Law Enforce- ment for the W. C. T.11. will ad- dress the ' Blyth society on Wed- nesday ,evening, Aug, 10th, at' 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the Presbyterian "church.' This, isa most important department of the work, and Mir. Green, is well 'quali- fired to spelak upon it. Mr.. and Mrs. -John (Leary and Master Lawrenee Albert, are visie ting with Mr. land Mrs. D. N. Wat- son. They may settle^1,n Clinton or some near by ;'town. ' Mr. Jos. Bnanfield and Miss Nell- ie Branfield are visiting in Toron- to this week, . Mx. A F, Cudmore, was in Lon- don last week attending., the 'High ,Court of the A.O. F. for - Court Prosperity 7863,' Clinton. Miss 'Annie Taylor of Blyth, was was the guest. of Miss T. 'Holmes and other friends over Sunday,' Mr. Ciif. ?Andrews spent. Labor Day holidays in town. Mrs. W, D. Fair spent Labor Day in Seaforth. Mrs.' C.E..Leppard and children, of Walkerton, are the guests of Miss Rudd, 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 yoe. 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'satisfactor can be done for: y work A J. Gria Jeweler and 0pxtleian S 'Issuer 01 ilarriaas+e Licenses Mrs.(Rev) Grant and Master Mac- Gregor are visiting g t isiting i'n Toronto. Rev. Mr, Armstrong of Aylmer, gave' ithe New Era a call last Thursday. Mr. J.'ti. Baird and sisters Miss Baird and Mrs. Harrison, fo Detroit visited last (week with Mrs,' P. Campbell. The latest addition to the Huron Colony 'in Toronto is Dr, Sellery, L.D. S., late of Hensel', who has opened sun, office in the city. He is 'a brothers of Mrs. AT, Cooper. The 'Heron Old Boys, of Toronto, held their first picnic ,at Centre Island,; u few days since. They had ,a 'good turnout incl a most enjoyable time. It was more of an experiment than anything else, but was so successful that. it -will likely become; an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Borton of al beeta, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to .Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, B.A., Assistant Secretary .of the Missionary Edu- cation movement, Toronto. The marriage will take place in Toron- to early: in Sept. Mr. Beaton, is well known in Clinton, being the el- dest son of Mr. and Mr's, Beaton, of this town. Miss Winnifred O'Neill and Miss Elizabeth Chidloy returned home Friday last after an extended tour of the Canadian West, They visit- ed friends in. Calgary, Medicine Hat, Edmonton Banff and other. places and report a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. 'Paxman. and Mr. and Mrs. E Graham motored 'to Goderich on Wednesday. Co. Constable Whitesides of klen- sall, was in towin this week, Ile, Chas. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, was calling on, old friends in town on• Wednesday. Mr. P. Couch is combining busi- ness with ple'as'ure i?n; Toronto, Master Shurwyn Aliim returned home from his i'Sention at Toron- to on Saturday, Mrs. E. Holmes returned to St. Catharines after her holiday visit with her daughter, Mrs. ;H. B Chant. • Mr. Will. Gregg of Toronto, was a. holiday visitor at the parental home. Mrs. W. Ross' and Miss Helen are visiting at home. Ole. ! L, Gregg of the Molsons Bank Staff at Exeter, spent Labor Day in to'w'n. Miss Barbara McIvor returned from her holiday visit at Hamilton and other places on Saturday, Mr. Gus Collyer .and little daugh- ter Mary of London spent the holi- day, in tow with gr. and Mrs. James' Steep. Mrs.' Mor era andM s 's ' M i .arion re- turned 'ion 'Wednesday evening from a short visit with friends at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Mustard and family spent 'the week end with Mrs. Mustard's (parents Mr, and Mrs. Donald Macdonald before re- turning to there home in Toronto Mr. A.T, Sparling of Cleveland Ohio spent a short time. in town 'on Monday on his way home from Toronto Pair end visiting his par. elzts Mr. and Mrs. Sparling of Mc- Killop. Rev, and Mrs. Wylie sre ,speliding' la weeks' vacation in Goderieh with their son Mr. Wilson. Wylie and other friends. Mrs. E. Walsh fe Cleveland Ohio loaves this week for her home ac- companied by her grand son Mr. Walter Sparling after spending 3 very pleasant tmonths at the home of Mrs. Akiam. A welcome visitor in town last week; was Mr. J. Wiseman of Chic- ago, who spent a short time.with his brother, Customs officer Wise- man. It is over 27 years` ago since the visitor left Clinton for the win- dy city and it is now 17 years since he has been back, Time has dealt. lightly with him. Miss Dell. O'neil' left on Labor Day to resume her duties as one of the teachers in the Toronto schools, Miss Ada Kindree of St. Thomas, and' S!S, teacher in Eullett returned to her (duties on Monday, Miss Kindree was successful in having her four pupils pass the Entrance eseaminatioms, one taking honors, Mr. Wray Allin, Boys secretary of the Detroit Y. M. C. A., is spend- ing his wacatian at the Ontario St. Parsonage. Mr. Thos. Hawkins was a visi- tor. in Hamilton on Labor Day. ;Mr, and Mrs. A.B. Alliin, of Tor- onto, spent the Labor Day holidays in town at the .Ontario. Street Par- son)age, Miss' Reynolds of 'Goderich, spent Labor Day with the Misses Wilkin,' OUR COUNTRY FACT$ ABOUT CANADA The first Clanadiain? bank was the Bank of Montreal, establis1ed 1817, The averaged Canadian farmer la 1912 spent' $10 per acre on, ' labor on his farm and reaped crops worth ,$115.50 per acre. Canada has aaniestimated water area of 125,755 squave' miles. . Customes revenue 09 Halifax, 1912 115" xxrisnt .; ON ALL SUMMER GOODS Summer .' Dry Gdods Su mri7er Clothing, and Summer Shoes ajIrice P d for Quick S,eliilla 3 Very Special Lines for Saturday Children's Wash Suits at 65C. We have about two dozen of those snits in Norfolk a; s is cleft, some made Coat and 1�loomer•>Ftan'is, and ao•tliers with B1tousle and Bloomer Pants, and ..all regular $1 and' $125 Saturday 65c, Women's Pumps and$1.29 Ahotift forty pairs Women's Kid a -cdd'lines and Patent Colt to Shoes and broken sizes 'of linos . that solddat '$1,75 $2.25, Saturday your choiceefor Men's Summer Coats 89e Why wear a smock when you. can buy a nice dressy Coat alt this wonderfully low price, angular price $1.25, Saiturday 98c ALSO SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN RUGS LACE CUR Tx>.IiV'S, LADIES' WAISTS, AND WHITE UNDL''RWEAl3, Plurnsteel SMALL PROFITS =.a...00wao ros. BORE BUSINESS GRAND TRUNK RIULWaY SYSTEM Harvest Helpxcursi sC J � w 510.00 TO .WINNIPEG. VIA CHICAGO AND . DULUTH Proportionately low rates to Edmonton and intermediate stations` 3—Froth all stations Toren to and East, • and east of ,Orillia, and Scotia Jet. ' SEPT. 5—From all stations Toron to to North Bay inclusive and west thereof in Ontario. Harvest Help special train will leave Toronto at 2 p.m. ole Sept. 5th, via Guelph and Stratford. The Grand ''suer Pacific Railway is the Shortest and quickest route Between Winnipeg. Bask atoon, Edmonton. Full particulars at all Grand Trunk Ticket Offices, or write C. E. HHORNING, D.P.A., G.T.R. Toronto, Ont. Caanadiaa.n National Exhibition, Toronto Clinton, Ont., to Toronto and Return 0$.655 August 23 to September 6, inclusive $2.70 August 28 and 28, September 2 and 4. All tickets valid for return until September 9,1913. Western Fair, London Clinton, to London and Return $1.50, Sept. 5, 6, 7,18, 10. 13. $1,25 September 9, 11 land 12. Special train for Loudon will leave Clinton Junction 7.12 a.m. All tickets valid for return until Mondiay, September 15th, 1913, Full particulars at any Grand Trunk ticket office John Ri.usford R Son, city passenger and ticket agents, phone 57 A. O. Pattison, station ticket agent, phone 35a • ams. Bargains in Furniture Dining Room Sets—Buffet with long bevel mirrors, lined drawers, display shelf above, diners -5 small and 1 arm, large extension table round or square,' quarter cut oak finish, regular $54 for . .. 45.00 Combination Sideboard and China Cabinet, a beautiful piece for your dining room; 4 styles . $20 $24 $27 White Brass Beds—Sanitary, beautiful and comfortable 53 to $15 Dresser and Stand -Princess Dresser, . large bevel mirror, swell front drawers, mahogany or veneered, with stand to match, regular $24 for $20 Window Shadee, Picture Frames and Room Moulding at lowp xiees Phones 7 and 8 Free Auto Delivery Jr n.eHELLEw Estate Furniture and Undertaking. MYTH ,The -Clinton ew Xra Ladies! Let zzs have 'your next orderjorvisiting cards Scilool SIioes School Dais are Most here And we are prepared to meet the requirements of the girls and boys in School Shoes, we have the new shapes in all leathers. Prices to suit everypurse, and also that; most essential' point that Schoohoes must have—good wearing qualities, Call and see for yourselves, It will be a pleasure to show you what we have. Repair DeparblldoI On Monday, August 25th, Mr.'`Wiikin will take over our Repairing Department, and will be glad to see all his former customers and friends in our store. Any work entrusted to his care will be neatly and promptly .attended to. tomiestuassmussemasessassat S' �H�il?1VI1�1�[ Successor to Jas. )'Witchell Rc Son,1