HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-02, Page 4tionse
Furnish.
tugs
rini!le .7S
CQMI3 .AND AD11R[ OUR
BEAUTIFUL MiLLIERY
A Leccrning hat i an point with the
women who dress well, but it is riCit. nece sary Lr
such.a hat to be expensive. At Couch & 's one
may"find an ez.cellent assortment 01 the newest styles
and shapes for prices which are sUrprisingly Iov
Women who select their hats car!y always have
a reason to congratulate themselves.
ASteck o? loo
Different
Styles in Our
Mantle Dept
This is the rarige of
choice we offer you in
our big Mantle Depot t-
ment. They are all
new garments. No left
overs to greet you here
—nothing but bright,
fresh garments, direct
from five of the best
manufacturers in the
trade
Look around first,
then call and see
our grand display
NEW DRESS
SILKS
We have made wonderful preparations i our Silk
Department, and any woman cont.( mp7aiin.9, the pur-
chase of a new Silk Dress would do well to inspect
our large range of the beautiful fabrics w,! are !how.
ing and the prices are particularly interesting.
. Our Dressmaking DeFortment re openui on the
22nd, and is in charge of Miss Monaghan.
D ISTR ICT N EW S
KIPPen
Hymeneal. - Buchanan-Letimer -
Mite Elizabeth Ruth Latimer, formerly
• Telephone operator in Comber and Mr
Webeter Allan Buchanan were quietly
married on Wednesday afternoon the
24th Sept. in Blytheswood by the Bet,.
Mr. Edington. After a sumptuous
supp:r. in the home of Mrs Archie Mc. ;
intosh, sister of the bride, The happy I
couple tnotored to Detroit for a short I
wedding trip, After their return they
came to Seaforth via Stratford. They
will reside et Kippen for the futnre. I
The best wishes of a large circle or
friends accompanied them and the
warmest kind of a welcome is given
them here.
Teachers Meeting: -The West Huron
Teachers Associal ion hold their next
annual convention in the Public Seoul
Exeter, Oct. 0th and 10th. Dr. Morgan
of Hamilton Normal is to be present
and deliver three addresses, A good
program is prepared and a profitable
meeting is expected. All teachers are
earnestly urged to be present aild all
trustees and friends of Education Will
be welcome at any or all the sessions,
The September Monthly Report for
S, S. No. 14, Stanley if as follows
Nanies are in order ot merit.
-5th:-Nelson Hood, Rae Alton.
Sr. 4:h: -W. C. Johnston, Louise
McOlymoue L, E. Wasmann.
Jr. 4th: -Anna Fisher and Tillie Nigh
equal, Willie Cooper.
Sr. 8rd :-erMaggie Cooper, Willie Col.
Bella- Colline.
Jr, 3rd: -S. H. Rathwell, W. R. Par
nses, A. 11. Parsons. .
Sr. 2nd: -Ella Fisher, Grace Cooper
Verner IVIcOlyna ant. •
Jr, .2nd: -W. J. M. Ross, W. J. T.
.A.arvey,
2nd part: -Agnes Nigh, 1.0. Parsons,
Loretto Sutton,
let part; -Walter Worktna,n,
Nigh, Dorsina Foster.
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling matches are: -
4th and 5th:-Oecil Johnston.
Sr. 3rd: -Maggie Cooper.
Jr. 3rd and Sr. 2nd: -Verner McOly
rnont,
Jr, 20,-eWilfred-Ross.
Mr teem E. Stephenson left on Tues
clay for Toronto to start his Course in ;
the School of Practical Science in pre I
paration for a degree in E'gineering,
That reminds us 'of the faivly large
number of students from around our
burg in various schools. They are Ar
nold• Petrie, Walter McBeath a. d
James Smillie in Clinton Collegiate,
" Henderson Forresd in Clinton Model,,
• Roy and Melville Mcelymont in Olin ,
ton Business College; Aneita and Doris I
Grahame in Exeter Continuation
School; Haz,e1 Hay Grace, Ross Greet ta. •
• and Emily IniSon, and Murry and
Allen Fisher in Seaforth Uolleelate
, and Reina Mcl3eath in London Normal
Besides there are a number in various
years in Toronto 1Juiversity andiilfiIi
ated colleges.
The teachers Who have returned to
them echools in various parts of the
province are Misses Nellie McGregor,
_Perth County, Maggie Mellis, Vienna,
Violet and Annabelle Petrie Sault Ste.
• Marie, Etta Jarrett, Stanley. arid
Meseta'Smillie, Burford, and
Leonard Smillie, Bruce County.
fTetekereinIth
e
Ma David Moore of Egmondville
hes reteived word of the death of his
brother-in-law, Mr. Malcolm Ferguson
which occured in Vancouver Island.
: British Columbia, on the lath inst.
l Mr. Ferguson was one of the pioners
Iof Tuckersmithe having settled on the
fain' now occupied hp G'yrus Pyre, He
also resided near Grand Bend for ab
out twenty years. He lived in British
Co unabla for several yclu.s. He visit
ed old Huron friends five or six years
Igo . ' He wee 84 years of age, and is
eurvived by his widow, a daughter of
the late David More, of Tuckernith.
Additionial lLocal and District
nerWr3 on other page's.
'Ludt:now
harl ie, the sou of William Stuart.a
C
carpenter, of thie place was Monday
evening wounded by a small rifle in
the Minds of a chum. ' He and some
l other echoolhoys Were out hunting
rabbits in the swamp along the rivet
near his home. The rifle at first
would not go off, and the boys gath.
I °red around to tix it, Suddenly the
explosion ()courted and the bullet
struck the victiin a glancing blew
piercing from side to side under the
j fleshy part of the abdomen. His in
jury, While Serious, is not thought
likely to be fatal,
Scat orth
The large 'bank barn of Garfield
McMichael, in Bullet Township, was
destroyed by fire at 6 o'clock on sat
urday morning. The fire was caused
by a lantern McMichael was carrying,
exploding, causing the burning oil to
fly in all directions and making it
impossible to save auythiug, All the
season's crops, as well as all the farm
implements were destroyed, • The
horses and cattle fortunately were out
but some 200 hens were burned in the
building Mr. McMichael's loss wilbbe
heavy, despite insurance of 50,500.
The many friends of Mr, and Mrs, A
D, Sntherlaud will regret to hear ot.
the serious illness of their little son,
Jimmie.
Misses Southgate and 13, Morson left
on an extended visit to friends in New
York city,
IIensaIl
" When a daughter of Mrs. Dnnean
Tyler, Pare line, Hay Township,
knocked at her mother's door about
o'clock last Sunday evensng, she failed
to get a reply. When •the door was
broken open later, the body of Mra
Taylor was _Lund lying at the bedside.
The late Mr, Taylor bad been -an
invalid for a number of years, but had
appeared no worse of late. Dr. Tam.
1yof Zurich, was notified of the oc
currence but an iminest was not con.
sidered necessary. Mr. Taylor werit
West a month ago on a harvesters
excursion,,and has been notified by
wire. The late Mr s. Tsylor, who was
abeut 45, was the youngest clanehtee
of the late Hebert McLiren, of Tuck
ersrnith Township.
Your absent 2 !son or daughter
would like to have The New, Era
probably. 25e 110 advance, will se-,
curie itt, to Jan. 1914, •to .any Can-
adian postoffice address. -
1 1
.50,4
Sad was the news whleh Peraleated
the town on SaterdaY When it beeanie
known that Edith Atalq. be !eyed wife
Of 119V. P. la. Olesdale bad dePartail
this life -efter a lingering illness at her
borne in Uerlstade, A berta, and Unit
the remains wet e being brought to
13.13'01, 1 or burial, Deceased was born
ip liullett Township. and bed spent
practically her entire lifete tide neigh
borhood. She was of an amiable di -
position anti beloved hy alt$ylio know
bets Paitiulaily wee •'tar worth,
valued for unstinted service. she has
always given the work it connection
with the alethodisb Church. Deceesed
was married to Rea. la, E.e Clasdale (10
the 28th of Jame, 1011, and after their
marriage they spent a year et Malden
where Mr. Clysdale wee stationed. A
little °yea a year ago, owning to the
111 health of his wife, he requested ancl
was accepted by the Alberta Confes-
ence Where it wee thought the climate
would prove beneficial to he malady.
and foe a dine after their retrieval
west she eeerned to regain strength,
but her grip upon life speedily relaxed
and she passed away on Thursday last.
At the time of her derniee, her mother
Mrs. John Mills, and sister Miss Flea
ence, were vieiting her. The remains
arrived in Blyth on Tuesday, the
funeral taking place Wednesday to
the Union Cemetery. Besides the
bereaved husband, there is left to
mourn her loss, berme:her, Mrs. John
Mills, sisters, MIS. (Rev) Keine (Ina
Miss.Florence, and Means. John and
William; of Huila, all ,of whom have
the sympathy of the community at
large in their bereavement.
Liles George Hood Deceafied.-We 1-
nesday of lest week the spirit of Mrs.
Geoege Hood took its flight: She
paseed aWily at hey bone here about
noon at the eelvanced ago 02 83 yeers.
Her maiden name was Jane Laiellaw,
her birthplace end bev home fQr 1
good tunny yeers being Scotland, Mis
ana airs. Hood lived on the 5th line
of Manes fur SS years and here the
former died 7 years ago at, a 111)8 old
age leaving behind him a long and use
ful life. Mrs, Hood and Miss Hood
moved to Blyth after Mr Hood le de.
cease. The surviving membens of the
are Rev. AV, L. South, Dakota;
G. Csr, Tawas, Mich. Alex. Pontiac,
itlicha ano. Seginaw: Mrs, Buckley,
Paris; alrs. Bristow, New Jersey; Mrs
Conery, Guelph; Nies CV. JaCKSOtl,
and Miss Hood, Blyth; and Mrs. A, T.
Cole, Morris towns.hip, Deceased was
a wonderfully bright old lady of sterl-
ing character, a faithful member of
the Presbyterian caurch and died as
she lived trusting in her Saviour.
19C11111111CP
An old and well•known resident of
Benrniller passed away recently in the
death ot Mrs, Gledhill, wife of Mr,
Jesse Gledhill of the Benmiller wool
lenmills. The deceased, wbose maid-
en name was Sarah Jane Vanstone,
was a native of Goderich township,
but had lived on the Colborne side of
the lever nearly all her life. She was
married tifty-fouv years ago to her
now bereaved partner and four years
ago hist July the golden wedding was
celebrated, Her demise in he seventy
eighth year followed a lengthy illness.
Besides her husband she leaves one son
Ward Gledhill, oil -fent -Miler, and three
daughters: Mrs. A. B. Potter of Lang
bank, Sask. Mrs, Richard Echlin,
of Nile, and Mrs, Joshua Moore, of -Ben
miller. She is survived also by one
btother and two sister: NVilliam Van -
stone and Miss Vanstime, of Benmiller
and Mrs, Elders, of Wingham. Nice
Gledhill was a consistent member of
the Methodist church, and the funeral
services were conducted by the min-
ister in charge of Bentniller Meth.
odist church, Rev. 8, Davison, the
interment being made in Colborne
cemetery. The pallbearers weraWard
Gledhill, Clyde and Verne Gledhill and
Roy Moore (grandsons) Richard Eehlin
and Percy Valters (nephew),
Mullett
Hymeneal -The Brussels Post re
fers a wedding of a well known young
Hullett man -A pretty wedding was
solemniztd at the home of R. J. and
Mrs. Hoover, on Wednesday, Sept.
17111 at 11 o'clock, when their dIdest
daughter, Miss Grace C. and Duncan
McCallum, of Hullett, were united in
marriage, Rey D Wren, 51 A. fficia
ting. The bride took her place under
an evergreen arch decorated with
flowers on the lawn, leaning on the
arm of her father. Wedding March
WeS played by Miss Rae Moses. Bride
was growned in white brocaded silk
poplin, trimmed with lace and pearl
trimming and carried a shower briquet
of pink and W hite carnations, lily of
the valley and maiden hair fern. After
hearty congatulations the guests re
paired to the dining room which was
decorated in pink and white where
ample justice w as done to the good
thing provided, Groom's gift to the
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 wi I admit a
large chunk of wood, too.
Our local agent will
'show, you this and
many other "Sunshine"
advantages. Send for
free booklet.
McClary's
Sunshine
Furnace
1.3y.am & Sutter
• Sanitary Plitinbere
• l'hone 7.
ammeeemeesmisam
.11
elde, as, a gold 'watch and fob end
Vcalet a Pearl dreecents Mr,' and alre,
Oallum inotore(1 to Walten where
took the train to llamilton, Niagtun
Tails and •other points. -The briae
travelled in a /leek kltie euit of broad
cloth with plueh het to m
Friends were present le otnI'flI)a1'dtrie
1109110000, Ni!,'. laly lib end Setiforta
The wedding • gifts were nemeron
valuable and well chmen. The bride
1714i:a atj yi)°1 riP inSISiael;3,Y :al il:111 yY fandrom w131
ll t
ius
sets Methodist church choir an' the
Sundey School ot that enure') Mr,
and aria, ateeallent will yeeide on the
groom'e fine farm in Hithett, where
tbey commencetnavvied life with the
hearty good wiebee of a wide circle of
friends which The Post Pains.
• Mise Winnie Siindercock is spending
aseew months with Mrs Johnson of
Oiinton and learn' nee'the dreesmelcing,
A large number of farmers wells are
dry end the cattle have to be driven to
the nearest river or water drawn for
them.
• The No. 5 schcol will be completed
in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogerson and Mies
myrtleand son Willie, spent Sunday
with C. Hoggart.
Miss Maggie Garrett spent Sunday
with her friend Mrs, Herb Oakes of
liolmeastetle.
Miss May Appleby and Clara Short
spent Friday with friends in Bayfield.
Mies Laill'a Stewaat ot 0 inton
spent Sunday with her brother C.
Stewart.
Mrs Fred Shobbroole and Master
Cliffoid and ales. Rs Carta: spent a
few days with the haters daugater
111r. A. Oakes,
Loadesbora
A quiet wedding took place in St,
John's Church, Toronto, when Miss
Elizabeth, eldest daughtev of. Mrs,
Elizabeth Johonston, became the bride
of Mr. Robert M. McGregor, of Bridge
burg, Rev. 13, Reid officiating, The
bride wore a gown of white crepe de
chene with pearl and satin t rim mlng
and a white velvet, hat with plumes
and carried a showerboquet of bridal
roses. her bride MIS attented by her
sister. Miss Maria johnstson, and
cousin. Miss IS I fa Bitown, of Lon d es -
bona Mr, 'William Johnston, brother
of the bride assisted the gronm. The
parents of the bride weve residents of
this section some years ago.
Baylield
Our fall show has again met with the
050111 succeee notwithstanding the rain
that oceurred in the forenoon tvbich
ro doubt prevented the mate frcm
being brought in. But the exhibition
was unusually good and the attend
once was exceedingly large. The onn
cert at night wits ILISO largely attended
and greatly appreciated.
Our town is again undergoing some
excitement over the sudden prospects
of an electric railroad and to think
that surveyor e are already at wot k in
the town is a fitct which can scarcely
be realized. But let us hope that Bay
fields long sleep will at last be disturb
ed.
We would also like to speak of a feat
of bravery performed by oue Ili
Smith the gentleman who painted the
steel bridge who on coming into town
openly declared himself to te a Scot
tish Liberal. PerImps 11 15 because he
was Scotch that he had the courage to
disturb such a hornets nest of Tories
but let us recommend that the tient e
of Mr. Smith be placed on the Car
negie Medal list.
RelmeaallIe
Mrs. W. Nesbitt and family of Medi
eine Hat and Miss Margaret Leroy of
Calgary returned to their home in the
West on Tuesday. Mrs. Will Pickard
also went to aledicine Hat for a visit.
Mr. Pickatd has been there since
Bpring.
Mrs. lioldsworth is improving her
property by having a cement founds
tion put under her house, Mr, Hiram
Hill of Clinton has charge of the
work.
Mrs. J. Jervis returned from Detroit,
'est week.
Mrs. Mavgaret M. Cole of Mayne
spent last week with Mrs. Will Jen
kins.
Mr. Jos. Proctor and Mrs. Geo. Teb
butt end Mrs. Mullholland attended
the funeral cif the late Mrs. Robb Mc
Kenzie of Goderich, last week.
alre. Wm. Nesbitt and family and
Mrs. W. Pickard left on Tuesday for
Medicine Hat, Alta
Mrs, Thos. Elliott left last week for
Gravelburg, Sask. where Mr. Elliott
has been Since Spring.
Freddie aliller still continues quite
sick, we hope to soon hear of his recov
ery.
• The Annual Anniversary services
will be held here on Sunday next.
Miss Minnie Procter spent Sunday at
Ebenezer.
There was no church service here on
Sunday evening last, on account of the
services at Ebenezer,
The Harvest Home services are to be
held in Si, John's church here, on Sun
day afternoon next
• Silo filling is the order of the day.
Stanley.
Mrs. Douglas of Blake is spending
sometime with her daughter Mrs. Alex
Sparks on the second con,
Miss Amy Houston and Miss Ida Mc
Lerman, of Clinton visited at the home
of Mr. Geo. Baird on the firsteof the
week.
Miss Bessie McGregor returned from
Detroit on Saturday after a visit of
two weeks with friends there.
Mrs, McDonald of Detroit and Mis.
W. ()rich of rluckersmith were visiting
last week at 'the heme of lelr, Hugh
McGregor,
Mrs, John Falconer, Mrs. 157. Wes
ton and Miss Weston of Bayfield were
visiting at the home of Mrs, john Gil
inour this week.:
Farmers have heen busy this week
cutting corn and filling silos.
Loiadani Road •
Fine weather for the farmers te fin
ish up their fall work.
The New Era expects to publish a
letter received from Mr. 14. Livermore
next week. The letter basbeen crowd
ed out owing to the fall fairs etc.
The funeral of the late Mrs, Thos
Grant was held on Thursday afternoon
and the services were conducted by
. , ran as or o eceased.
Interment was made at Clinton cerne
tery, The pallbearers were: -Mr, Wzn
Grant Frank Grant, sons; John Hun-
ter son-in-law; Mal. MeEwitn, Alex,
McKenzie and Geo. Baird.
• Lacheaui
Miss Jessie Linklater was home from
Bayfield over Saturday and returned
back Sunday afternoon,
Our Pastor Mr. Hamilton returned
home on Friday evening and was
piesent at the Sabbath bervice after
spendhag a few days with his relatives
and friends irpGale and Toronto
Sabbath last being Rally Day the
church looked very pretty, decor ated
•with pot floWeris, green botaglm with
red berries, maple lesiveet`frults omit
Hoh, Mr. Reit' from Regina Alberta
and hips eteti, MIS. D, sibb5 of Sitlif in d
vieiting at the home of Mr. iTitinee
any for oe Feta ay of last e eek. '
h
my. .A.,exIU. Vc. ii iiiS heel) in
the West 1.ieic ing his hvotheil '5Till 1)
Lor the p st month, hao rethink'
•
nvi°smisie:Ig his eietets J le. 51 tgee
Mr. Thornes Clarke. Michigon, is
atill road, Mrs. John McKenzie, 0
this village hits returned after ,tbree
weeks' stay m Buffalo.
Mr, JOhn Walkev of tlis Walker
litiese has been awar ted the rum:
0001rect from this office,
Mrs, Dilthl a,ttended the Zurich fii
ank visii ed bee siste.r there.
Quite a number from here attended• .
tbe Seeforth Inas held last Friday.
The farmers are busy taking in their
beams and quite a few have dniehed;
Silo filling has dornmenced a little
earlier than usual owing to the feosts.
A Sabbath Sehool Belly Dity service
was held on Sabbath last in the Pres-
byterian Church, when the members
of the 8 thhath School were out in full
force. The Superintendent Mr. Hig
gins hadcharge of ;he servir,e. Rev.
H. I. Woods, preeched a epecial ser-
mon to them. 'The Sunday School
(Moly under the leadership of Miss
Melee Turner led the ,setwice or
song. Little frame Snider sang d beim
Dint solo. A. Special offering for poor
Sabbath Schools 05.5 taken up by en
velope.
Ails. Colwell is still yevy ill.
On Sabbath morning next the
Women's Foreigu Mission Society
will hold their animal thank offering.
when Rev. Ale. Argo, of Egmondville,
will preach 0 Missionary sermon.
Revi, Mr. Woods hill take his place in
Egnioudyille.
Master Philip McKenzie who has
been staying at the home of his grand
parents Mr, 11 n 0 Mrs. Robert 141u t deck
had the misfortune to get his arm bad
by scaldecl last week. He is however
recovering.
Filling silos is now the order of the
day. Seine of the corn has been froz
.=en hill 18 IllUSLIV in goad condition.
heleallfitata200,11111000001111111000011
-Fawn and Country
oseciesseaccusesaegoeseueeni
Mr, Reg. Williams of, Dunlop has
gone out West to his- brother) sy'no
is lying dangorous,111 in a hospital
iici Delcunine. Manitoba, with ty-
phoid fever of the worst form'
Though everything is being done
that is possible, graves fears are
einteretainecl for his recovery.
County Attoruey Seeger, has ee-
eeived the reuoat of the analysis
made ,by Prof. Ellie, of Tortento,
of the viscera ofi the man( 'Jones
who died so suddenly near Brus-
sels 'a, few weeks ago. There is
nothing to show any trace of poi -
sem, so that d-eathteeeas undoubted-
ly due to heart failures, frenu which,
as+ already tstated, the man had
suff ex ed.
Here its a sample -1 of what the
stock of Goclerich township can do,
John Garner, of Porter's Hill, who
is 72 years old, plowed 200 acres of
his farm this fall -a peetty good
bit of work for 0, man past three-
score and ten.
. .01n, Wednesday evening • of last
week ,a ban.quet wasi held in the
diining-room of the Brunswick (Ho-
tel Wingliam in honor "Of Mayor
0.04. VaniSton,e, who has 'since left
for 'Toronto. Beeve tMeKibbon ac-
ted as toest-master and all the
speakers spoke in, highest terms
of His Worship ainid ,expre.sse,d sip-
ce•re regrets at hiet d-eparture.
ly the Cowen 'and town officials
weee presents Acting Mayor Spot -
ton regd, an address and at the
peeper moment Reeve. McKibben
puesented ai gold -headed cane.
Mr. Crainiston who has been in the
Dominion Bank Winghain for the
past three yea*has been, promo-
ted to the head office at Toronto.
Goderich butchers have decided
to ire the future conduct their basi-
rues on a cash basis.
flirt Marriages tt Deaths
DEATHS.
BIGGIN-In, Clinton, on 1VIo1)day,
Sept. 29th, Clara S. Biggin, dau-
ghter of (the late', Thos. :Big.gia,
aged 26 years and 10 months,.
ZBEATON-lin. Clinton, on Wednes-
day, .Oct. 1st, Mr, A. D. 13eaton,
lei his 60t11 year.
Over The Teacups
Miss Margeret;Meir epent a few days
wi'h her sister at Blyth this weelc.
Mts. Raglan Rowland will he at
'botne as usual on lse and 8rd Tuesday
of each mouth.
Mr, Israel Taylpte of London, spent
Sunday in town with relatives and
friends.
Mies Gladys Manning of London is
visiting her uncle We R. E. Manning.
Mrs. James Webster of Lonclesboro
is visiting with her daughter Mrs. E.
,
Mrs, Grent of St, Mary's is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs J, Wiseman,
Master Tom Jackson took seriously
ill lest. 'Wednesday night from acute
indigestior.
Mr. and Meis. Jas, Stevenson re-
turned on Saturday night from a
pleasant trip to the Pacific Coast.
They visited lall the important
places tini the West, and ,some parts
pleased them very,. much. • Owing
to the cold weather last' week they
came home by tral(a instead of
neaking the retunn trip by boat.
Bev. S. J. .an14 Mrs. Allin cele-
brlated the 33170 anuiveoary of'
their marriage on Sunday last. May
the corning years outdo the past in
ijn happiness autt, prosperity, is the
wish of the editor ,81n,d old.friends. Gualdry, auctioneer,
W'• Priandtant K.4,7' of GcdC-
rich was calling :on old friends, in
ffewla on Saturday monniag,
Rev. Alfred Gandieri principal of
Knox College, ,an,1l brother of Dr.
Candice, of town, has been elected
lionoraay President of ;the( Knox
College Alumfai Afiseciation,,
Dv. Cot* returin,ed to his home in
Goshen, Ind'ana, this week, after
closing up bis mother's estate.
Mrs. W. JS Kilbrids( is Yielding at
the parental home In St. Thomas.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr retuened to Brus-:
sets- on, Monday, af Ware week's visit
with Mr. amid Mrs. • J. Le-elie Kerr.
Wo ,are pleased 'to note that Mies
Jessie O'Neil panted !her iseco1n,d
year at Toronto University, at the
supplementary exams. It will be
aemembered that Mise Jessie took
ill 'before the exa,ms Neel so did
.reot write on the subjects, until
this month.
His Lordship, the I3isbop of
Hurdn, during the month of Novein
betr, will visit the ,Delalneay pf
Huron for the purpose of confir-
mation!,
'Mr. Russel May, eon of Mr, and
lairs. John May, of Rattenbury St.
latteinding Albert College at
.11. ,Eilber, M.P.P., has toria down
his brick reeidenee ,south of Credi-
ton, and moved the material to the
03519111 wbere he wilt, erect -a cottage
next spring. j
Mies Edna Coopea has been en-
gaged as teacher at tho Wingham
High School. She entered upon
ilea new duties on Monday.
Miss- Della Tayloo nat.-tuned' on
Friday from a monthsl visit.
Dr. ,anal MAs. Rutledge returned
last Friday from: their holiday at
Windsor and other southern points
Miss 13e-ssie Irwin, deaconness of
IVIolatre,al, is spending a fortnight's
vacation at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mafs. J. A.. Irwin, of town.
The Tho t old Post speaks of Har-
old Kerr, 80t4 of Rev. W. E. Kerr,
formerly of Ontario Street? Church,
as follows, -"The Methodist church
Pulpit was filled by Harold Kerr,
-aged 17 years-, tenci ho made a
masterful effort for 11 'boy. He is
probably the youngest preacher
that ever occupied- a Thoroll pul-
pit"'
Mortgage Sale
53,000.00 first mortgage on 100
acres, for sale.
W. BRYDONE
Wan ed.
A young woman, accustomed to
house work, wishes situation,' in re-
spectable family. Apply by letter
to "New Era" Clenton.
1%otire ol Dissoitivon
Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore subsisting
between, us, the undersigned, as
manufacture -its and distributors of
electric light and' electric power at
the To -m. of Clinton, has this .day
been, dissolved by mutual. consent.
All debts owing to the said part-
Inership are to ba paid to Willia,m
J. Stevenson at Clinton, aforesaid
[andall claims again,st the(partner-
ship are to be praselnIted to him.
Dated this 30th, day of Septem-
ber,. 1913.
W. J. STEVENSON
W. J. NEDIGER
Auction Sale
of Farm Stock, Implements. and
Household Furniture,
The executors of the estate of the
late ELIAS BALL will sell by pub-
lic ,auctien at Loa 40, Con. al, Base
Line, on Wednesday, Oat 8th, com-
mencing at 1 o'clock sharp -Horses
pair heavy draft geldings *tieing 5
years, driving horse 7 years; reg-
istered &tart mare rising 4; draft
filly rising 2; driaftl geldin,g rising
2; general pueposei horse rising 7
years; large driver rieSag 5 years'.
Cattle -1 steers rising 2; 2 heifere
rising 2; 7 calves; 7 cows t supposed
to be en calf; 1 heifer rising 3 due
in September; 1 heifer rising 3 sup-
posed to be in calf; 1 registered bull
i'isinig 3; Pige-5 piga 31-2 months
old ; 10 pigs 9 weekst old ; 1 sow due
to farrow Nov; lst ; 1 Sow has been -
bred. Implements- track wagon ;
double box wagon4 neavly new; g
top buggies one nearly new ; 2 pair
bobsleighs; piano box cutter ; ma-
tinee spreader n,early new, Maseey-
Harris ; 7s2t cab tides' with trucks
Massey -Harris; sulky rake s 13 -hoe
grain, drill nearby new IVIassey-Har
ris ; Deering Mower; eultiva toe,
'al:assay-Harris; eoen, caltisea toe ;
land rollea ; turnia drill; scuffler ;
hay loader ; set scales 2500 lbs, ; Mc-
Taggart fanning Mill ; riding plow
.neatly new Masserselaarba el walk-
ing plows 1 nearly new ; 2 -furrow
'plow, Imperial; 2 sets iron harrows
disc harrow; hast rack ; pig rack;
hay fork and slings complete ; gra-
vel box; wooca rack; pea harves-
ter, Tolton make ; ridia,g saddle;
pig Crate.; wilt° stretcher and) reel;
2 corn planters; 3 log chains; grind
stone; sugar kettle; root pulper ;
2 sets double hanneste; a Sets sin-
gle harness; 1 Set plow harness ;
2 strings, of bells; pair of fly nate;
10 horse. crellans; wheelbarrow ; 1
stoneboat ; 3 augers., brace( 'and box
of bite ;" holm vice-; 2 hand lsaws ; 2
planes; 9 hammers'; wagon :jack; 1
-axie, square and' drelav knife; a
quantity of other, carpenter tools;
Shovels, spa,cles,, hoes and forks ; J.
'pair new woollen hone& blankets;
other horse blankets; Saskatche
wale, lobe; 3 la-ddere ; cement poun-
der ; 7-1 grain bags; 1 pairs double -
trees; a qeminitity Of coal Capital
'cream separator ; Daisy tchurn,but-
• ter bowl and prints ; wringel.; wash
hoard; iee cream freezer ;
aad pans,. 2 kitchen tables and
chairs ; 8 diming room- chairs; flour
bin; 2 small tables ; 2 beds ; a quant-
ity of dishes; a quantity of home-
made carpet; 9.acros, of com stand
ing in' field ; a quantity, of turnips,
mrsolgolde, and potatoes; '150 hens
and. chickens ; a qaa.ntity Df gooct
f unlace, wood; a large quantity of
hay; also .,a quantity of,good- seed
barley, six -rowed, 0,A.O. No, 21, and
other articles too, numeireaS ' ;to
mention TERMS -All Marne 02 510
and' under, cash; over that' amount
12 Months' credithvill be given on
f amishing ,approved joint, ei 10 s. , A
discount of five per :cent allowed
for cash, 00,-cuedit, amounts. There
will ben° re er V 'e on iany thing as
the farm hastbeen, [ILE. Hill
;and Gee. H. Ball, exeCutors ;. Thos.
a
Many people like sto paper
in the fall in preference to
the, sprang, and it certainly
has its advanitages,
The weather is cool
Easy to get help.
You ame ready for thelong
evenings to be spent indoors
To keep you an, your de-
cision, let UV Sihow you onr
complete lane of hangings,
from ahe aheapest to the
beet.
All paper trimmed Free
CLINTON
IGMN
nIiLI'I(RMiwv
COLONIST tXCURSIONS
Sept. 25t1i to Oct. 10th Incluelve
From all stations' in °Atari° at
veey low rates to; .
Vaincouver, B.C, Loa Angeles; Cal
Victoria, I3.0. San Diego, Cal.
Nelson, 13.0, San Francisco, CO1-
Prim co Rupert I3.0. Mexico - City, Mx
Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash
Spokane, Wash. "
One-way Second-class Tickets only,
Will be Issued.
Proportionate low rates to other
points M Arizona, British Colum-
bia, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Mexico, New Mexico,
01 ego, Nevada, Texas, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
Full particulars, berths, reserva-
tions ,etc., from any Grand Trunk
Ag
JOHN RANSFORD & SON,
passenger & ticket agent, phone 57
A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent
Tenders
ismoirmommi
Tenders will be rieceivech up to
the 16th clay' of October, 1913, by
the undersigned, for the purchase
02 82,000.00 worth of School Deben-
tures, payable in ten, annual pay-
ments, interest at 5 per cent. Par-
ticulars will be lfur(pished on ap-
plication to the undersigned, sec-
retary of the Trustee Board,
JAMES SNELL,
Clinton
Delleview Dairy Farm
From our stock of first-class
cows we are prepared 5to supply
you twice deity with best of milk
and cream, and solicit 0 share of
your patronage.
E. 73. HILL.
Drs. Geo, tt M. E. Whitley
lleilemann
Osteopathic Pity.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
• Disorders
Eye, Bar, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE,
Office-Rattenbury Hotel Friday,
-from 1 to 6
For Sale
Driving mate for sale, Will be
sold cheap for cash or part casli.
and part feed. Apply to
JOE RATTENBURY.
tiVe P001111 WOW
2500 Chickens, 1000 Hens. 1000
Ducks Each Week from now
ttititil January
To finish your own Poultry, we
have Wheat; Oats: and Buckwheat
specially ground for fattening pur-
posee as very reasonable prices.
8,000 dozen Strictly New Laid
Eggs wanted each week during
the winter months. To produce
these eggs we have a full line of
Poultry Foods to keep your layers
in the pink of condition,
5. full stock of Bram Shorts', Feed
Flour, Oat Chop, Barley chop,
e Etc., Etc., always an hand.
• ,GIVE US A CALL.
POULTRY TAKEN ANY DAY OF,
• EACH .WEEK.
The Gileh--laegleis Go., Limited
Tho up-to-clate Firm, Clinton
Phone 64.
N. W. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS