The Clinton New Era, 1913-10-09, Page 5Rowefurnish • Irry (epode
(� / w llillln a y
Ilai,ialy
bugs �
Phone 7s s,,,
to Wear
Mme, E. r- sic ..Sa'7ntrav`•erainess erect
lite Sure alta See Our Splendid D' l ,
l 113 .1� 0fl
SIijIist.
Fail 1ioPmeis
New Coats, Suits and
Dressed Arriving
Every Day
Each day sees new garments come
into our store from the style deters
of Canada and America. Always
"Something New" is our aim, and
that we are succeding is shown by
the number of women who are daily P
satisfying their garment wants at this
store, Style, Quality, and Value are
the attributes of every garment in
our stock.
-,®„o.-„®.nom
Women's Suits at
$16 are Worth Your
Inspection
You'll find them at least $5 more
value than this price; ` you'll find
they have more style: le: more q nalit '
Y 9 Y,
fit better, and are made better than
most suits priced at $20. They are
satin lined, made of high grade
Berges, black and navy only,
The style
you have been looking,
for is here, regular $20 and 8.2-.!
Suits for ........16.00
MILLINERY
Distinctive in Style and Quality
Our showing of the latest models for the fall and
winter wear isnow most complete. Many imported
models, as well ad charming creations adapted from
our own workroom. Every hat shows that excellent
style and quality which has made this store famed for
High-class Millinery.
•
Pastor Russell's "Pull” ---- and Others
_ _ _. Chicago Canadian -American. :j ' ,'r
We are in receipt of a circular advis preachers here in Chicago who en
ing us that "Pastor Russell's three talk on John 3,10 a million times bet
ochre= Weekly Sermon, in `plate' can ter than Pastor Russell. They seldom
be secured at a very moderate price, get intoprint, and unless by accident
The circular ia. profusely illustratedt will probably never be heard of out
with photographs of Pastot Russell in side their respective parishes. Bat
different poses. In one picture he they are doing consecrated work for
Wears a tall silk hat in jaunty fashion, the Master and their reward is sure
.and looks more like the advance agent They understandthe hollowness and
of a circus, or the promoter of e. new .mockery of "the limelight, and would'
mining enterprise than a "pastor" as not become conspicuous in its glare at
the latter word is understood by as. any price, We say we know some
According to this advertising .mat half dozen Chicago pastors like this
ter, Pastor Russell is one of the fatn We also know some dozen otherse
ous men of the present day. It states ` whose ;pier ambition seem to he to
that he
recently crossed the continent shine like Pastor Russell. And their
CPa
whirlwind trip in the Interna reward is sure too.
tional Bible Students, Special, and
that at every stopping place "crowds
thou ed station pp
g on to see the noted pica
char. It
emphasizes his gifts as an(
Chas,
rn �
tc.r •Wood
x
ee•a
ttofr' found
p the scriptures tutee and in ��d
mates that dusk his 40 years i
ng y ars of
ministay, he has expouuded hidlical
truth of a purer grade than any of his,
contemporaries. Notwitbstand:ug the
"Ohurch ;Trust," (a combination in
restraint of pastor Russell), and the Wingham, Oct. 2,—Charles Wood
constant opposition of most other re aged 40, a cripple, was found in the
ligionepreachers and teachers, we are river near the dam last evening about
assured that the Pastor has a larger 5 o'clock by some children on their
following to day. than any other Aanerl way borne school He
eananwas in
N,a ,•
v n el
rat, Finally y we are told unconscious condition when pulled
Pastor Russell's sermons have a grey out and died in the hospital ital about 10
ter newspaper circulation every week o'clock, P
than
those of any t
n other living man, an
,and greater doubtless than the coin inquest J,st jury once ordered
tined circulation of the writing of al m n c1t Richard and the viewed under Here
g 1 mao Clegg ' the body
e priests and preachers in North at noon, and then adjourned until Fri
America, day night.
inudoubtedly Pastor :Russell who The authorities are at a loss bo • c
'balls from Brooklyn Tabernacle, has a count for Wood getting in
g g the river.
""`pull' somewhere. He claim it is on No suspicions of foul .play axe enter
the heartstrings' of the common people tained,
-One sermon in this circular bears the Deceased 'wag employed as one of
sub head, Pastor'Russeil Thrills Be the town teamstees, He. leaves a
-lievers and Skeptics: by his Picture of grown up family. -The jurywhich
'tete True," The discourse itself, from Friday evening, under. Corer Dr.J
the familiar tett in; Johin3-10, is about P. Kennedy, investigated the death of
as thrilling as Mother Goose is to Charles Wood, brought in the follow
grown ups. Pastor Russell makes a ing verdict: • The late Charles Wood
distinctly weak presentation of God's came to his death by drowning in the
goodness and reeves; He is seeming raceway of the electric "light planta
en interested—nob in the eternal and From the evidence before us we are
illimitable tenderness of the Creator, unable to say how he entered, the
for. His offspring—but 'n a theatrical water.
attempt to belittle the believers in an` • Tbe witnessed called were Mies
everlasting, hell—most of whom•he Gertie Grimes. Delmer Lockeridge,
ought to know, have been dead for a''Grisedale Doble and Chief of Police
generation. The most thrilling" Allen.
thing he says is' that if the hall advo The jury was composed of: Richard
Bates are right, lost souls are pow Clegg (foreman). W. Pattersou. J.
- descending to the devil's firetrap at }fewer. W. Holmes, H. B. Elliott.
'the mate of 90,000 per day. Reeve McKibben L, . de A
rt. Allen,
We know a half dozen non famous Aldermen Bell, Boyce and Mills.
The funeral of Mr. Wood
was' held
Friday
,and
was conducted by Rev. E.
H. Croly, The pall bearers were
Messrs P. Harris, U', Mellor. A. Waller
1I. Hayle:, A. Dennis, and S. Vickers,
Enterinent was made in Wing/ram
Cemetery.
FOXES NUMEROUS
Several ve al reports from (different
parts of the couney;•etate thatlpare
tridges are fairly plentiful, and fox-
es es have boeu1 seen in places Rem
which they have beeln, absent for
years, At the came time this is•'.
the coon hunting season, but there
have not been any reports in re-'
gird to this animal and its llun
in Diver Died Soon After
famomaitm
net++0+++++++++4+++++++04++
O•
Areou i a
y go rig away ? Are
you entertaining out•of-town
friends
or •tela "
trve
s. A•
48
+
you going to entertain .your +
clube
m mbe
rs Do you want
u
a
h,0., t t next meeting of your +
'1^ noolety announ' ail in The +
NEW 'ERA ? It so kindly;
4
telephone eNo 30a
and ask kfo • the
e
Editor. . We will appreciate
'
greatly favors of this kind,
0 +444444+44+++++44+44'++444
D
STRIC
Stanley...
Miss Lily McCowan and Mise R, Mc.
Gregor, attended the Blyth Fair last
creek.
Mrs, Hugh McDirmid and daughter
Kate, of Seaforth, were viaitoo s un the
2.,d.
line last week.
Mr. Thos, Baird and wife visited
with .Mr. Donald Gassick'at Hensel'
last week.
htiss'Jean Gilmour. from (irowatand
Indian -Mission' airive'l at the home
of her mother, Mee. Jeh ; CA ilmoor last
h'r iday.
The farmers on the 2nd, this week
are placing t'he boxes in position for
It.ural mail delivery which will cone.
anenoe in a few days.
The
warm weather of the past week
has been favorable for tke farmers to
harvest their corn, beans and potatoes.
Londesboro
Dr. Agnew and Miss Millie Agnew,
of Wingham, visited friends here re-
cently.
Rev. J. H. O terhout spent a few
days this week with friends at Chat-
ham and Windsor.
Mr. Frank Trickett spent the week-
end with Londonfrieries,
Miss E. Lynn, of London, spent Sun-
day at her home here,
4uite'a number of the farmers are
hauling beete this creek, The ci up is
very light this year with most of the
lar mere,
Fowl Supper and Thn.nkeggifving se
vices in the Londeshoro Methodist
Church on :Sunday, October 10, 1913
Rev. S. A, Anderson of London will
pretzel) at 11 a. m. and 7 p. tn. Mon
day evening, Oct 20, b. Thanksgiving
Dies. The big fowl suppar for :thick
lembesboro is famous, will be served
in the Basennent of the Church from ti
co So'clock, After tvhieh e,n exeellont
programme will be given in the Audi-
torium. The following will take; part:
The Clinton (Wesley Ohnrch Quartette
Mrs. Ida Cole -Doherty, Elocutionist
llev. Miller of Auburn, Rev, McOor
mick of Holmesvilie Rev, Anderson o
Loudon O
Rev '
. Reid
of Londesboro
Don't miss event t oP
thea,
se en.
The funeral of Mrs, Joseph Lyon
took place from the family residence
on concessicn'13, on Monday afternoon
Deceased had been ailing for some
months, bet during the last two week
was confined to her bed She was
8D years old, and was bore at Lincoln-
shire, England, and came to Canada
with her husband about 60 years ago
settling near Guelph, where they lived
about' a year before moving to Londe:
noro, where they 1 arc since resided.
their unlooked foe bereavement. The
rennins were broe ght to Brussels last
Monday afternoon 'moving Moosejaw
Thursday, accompanied by deceased's
son Joseph. Service was held at the
residence of Wrn end. Mrs, McKelvey.
1� c
rmcP s street, Meissen, conducted.
bv. John McAllister, Toronto Rev.
Mr; Turner, of Blyth and Rev. Mr.
Reid of Loudest -axe. I at.errneut was
made in Brussels cemetery, many old
#rieuds pitying their tribete'of respect'
to a mao who had live I a worthy ode
and who enjoyed the esteem of al, who
knew him: Deceased has a brother.
J. 57 in Saskatoon, where he is School
lnspeotor: and 2' sidtere, Mrs. Janes
Cuts
Blyth; and Mfrs. A McDonald,.
erranbronk, Out. Truly in the midst
of life we are in ciettth, Mr. Coombes
owned a farm at Jamestown and pros-
erty at Molesworth where he was ens
gaged in the real estate line for several
years prior to investing in real estate
in the West. ,
Hallett
The Shorteeed Bros. of Morris de
serve great credit they 'filled eleven
silos in six days on the 13th concession
tbey are hustlere.
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 11, Hullett, for the month of Sep-
temher.
Sr 4th, Belle Roberton,
Sir. 3rd. Keith Hamilton. John Lei-
per, May Hatnilion, Ivan Ross.
Jt 3 Agnes Leiper, Ger'tieRsberton
Willie Hamilton, Alberta Moon.
,Ir, tad Anna Hamilton, Carman
Hoon, Guy Lehrer, ,Sydney Lee, Rob-
ert McNali.
Pt. 2n(1. Pearl Moon, Fannie Lee,
IltiseeII McNall,
Sr. 1st Tom Caldwell, Mamie Ross
:iargeret McNe11, Tilly Me\ail.
Is. let.'Rebert Lsiper,,Jimmie :Rob-
erton,
B. el, Campbell, Teacher
it Ingham
1' dr, Mills, one of the men employed
on the building
Oft a new..
h armories,
was caught in a cave in on Saturd,ap'
afternoon as he was takinglout some
of the beards supporting'tbesicle of an
e exaavatiou. Before he could get away
he was buried to the chest. A num
ber of workmen soon dug Mtn out and
except for;considerable soreness abort
the chest and hack -he is all right,
St. Paul's Anglican Ohurch was
• well tilled' both, morning'and,' evening
Sunday when, Rev. Dr, Boyle of Toron
to pleaehed special services in honor
of the 4Otb anniversary of the church,
W. Deyell who is here putting rhe
new town clock in place had several
teeth knocked out when as he was
pry tug up a large stone the bar ehpped
and struck WIC in the face.
Unknown parties have been stealing
coal frons a car belonging to J. A. Mc
Lean, The fuel was extracted through
a hole bored in the bottom cf the car.
The ; police are working on the case.
•
le was a Methodist in religion.
13esides her husband she leaves tout
sons and two daughters, harry,
Thonnae add Will, of Londeshoro, and
Benjamin, of Brandon, Man.; 'Mrs.
Thomas Sampson, of Londesboro,-and
Mies Esther, at home, The funeral
was largely attended, The pallbearers
were 13. Lyon, T. Lyon, W, Lyon, T.
Sampson, J. Spindler and W. H. Lyon
Those present from a, distance were:
Mr. John Hiles, of Kincardine; this,
Geo. Daviclson, of Woodstock; Mrs.
Bogan, of Rockwood; Mr. and. Mrs, 1i'•
Camphell and Mrs, N. Campbell, ' of
Westfield; Mr. H. Reynolds, of Aurora
Mr and Mrs, John Medd and Miss fe.
Garrett, of Clinton; Rev, Dr, Medd
of Essex: Rev, J. H. Osterhout, assist-
ed by Rev. Dr. Medd, conducted the
services.
Sudden Death of W. G• Coombes.
-The subject of this notice. whose
wife and two daugstere wet e living et
Londesboro, died very suddenlyof
apoplexy, on his farm 35' miles from
Moosejaw, Monday night of last week,
in his 56th year.. He had not been feel-
ing very well so consulted a physician
in Mooseeaw and then went to Bridge -
ford to visit his son Joseph for a week
On leaving for his homestead he ex-
pressed himself as feeling better Satur-
day prior to bis death he worked all
day and had his regular heals on
Sunday at the neigh tors near by and
was apparently as well as usual but
the call came suddenly. Mr. Coombes
had spent the past 2 years in the West
and. purposed coming home to his
family before Christmas. 'He was
born in London, Ont, and was the old-
est son of Joseph 0 ,ombes nosy of
Blyth. When 3 years o d his father's
family moved to Grey, township, near
Jame -town, where the subject of this
notice spent a good share of his life.
Anent 35 years ego he was married to
Miss Deborah 'Sege, daughter of the
late James Hogg and the 2 sons
(Joseph of Bridgefcrd, Sask,: and
George of Bounty S•tsle) and 6 daugh-
ters (Mrs. II Arrnstrong, Loudeshoro
Mrs. W. Merritt and Miss Alice Lon-
don: Mrs,W. Fraser, Bonnty; and
14Iisses $ylva and Rowel, at home sur-
vive and share in the sympathy of a
wide circle of relatives and friends in
Double
e
Feed Doors
Oors
There is no dangerof hit-
ting the sides and spilling
coal all over thefloor with
the big Sunshine feej 49204
These doors will admit a
large 'chunk of ,wood, too.
Our local agent will
show you this and
many other "Sunshine"
advantages. Send £or,
free
booklet.
lar
C s
Sunshine
n
e
Furnace
Fiur
-
_.-
Byain&zIutter
Salutary Plumbers
Phone 7.
u
Seatorth
The funeral of, J. Harold 13roadfoot
manager of the furniture ,department
of the Roherl, Simpson-dlompany.
Toronto and son ofbirs, John 13.
Broadfoot Jarvis street took place
Monday afternoon to the Maitland
bank Cemetery and was largely at
tended, the funeral procession being
about a mile in lengh,andmade up of
the Citzens Band, officials of the
Robert Simpson Company Ontaaio
Furniture Manufacturers, Masonic Or
der, official of the Canadian Furniture
Manufacturers employees of the Sea
forth factory, citizens carriages and
autos. The floral offerings completely
filled a large carriage, As the proms
sion left the house all business was
suspended and immense crowds lined
the.streets towitness the cortege.
Deceased was 32 years of age and
previous to assuming the management
of the furniture department of the To
ronto firm held a responsible. position
in the head office of the Canadian Fur
niture Manufacturers. Besides his
mother he leaves, five brothers; Alex
ander and Charles of Moose Jaw. Fred
James and Arthur, of Vancouver. and
two sisters. Kate of Hamilton, and
May at home. Among the out of
town people who attended the funeral
were. Messrs. 3. Rabb, J. Gibhard. W
S. Walker, W. H. Pearson, J 3 Mc:
Kinou. D. McKinon, T. P. Kent, W.
J. Ovaig and J. Ross, of Toronto. A. a
Watson. 3.F, Ferguson, Mark Howe.
A,N Longstreet and E. Ross, of
Woodstock, I1, Krug, of Berlin. Geo
rge McLagan, Ill.141. fright, W.J.
Anderson, H,W, Strudley and Aoki.
Kay, of Stratford; James Pringle of
Hamilton, and Brown. Jackson, of
London.
Goderich
A very happy event took place Sa
urday morning at the residence of M
Cx
, Morris Cambria road ft being th
marriage of his second' daughte
Mar
Elizabeth Mary al eth to IVir. William Strac
au of Louisville, Kentucky, Th
house was charmingly decorated an
the Bride wore her going away gow
' of gray broadcloth. The ceremon
was performed by the Rev, Georg
Ross. B.D. in the presence of a tew o
'the immediate relatives' of the 000
tracting parties, After the ceremon
a dainty wedding breakfast was sere
ed and the happy couple left on the
morning train for Toronto and other
doint.;: The many handsome presents
testify to 'the high esteem in. which
the newly marriage couple are held in
Goderich.
The Council has fjxed the tax rate
for the coming year at 30 miles,,
Another serious accident, occurred
last Thursday morning at about lo30
o'clock on Montreal street netir the
square when Harry :Peaces, of St.
I,
, .Phomas, employed as a lineman by
the Bell Telephone Company. dropped
to the' ground a distance of. 25 feet
alighting on his back across a small
box he had over his shoulder 'at the
time. He was suspended in a swing
chair from a, messenger wire ,putting
clips on the wire to hold a cable when
the fastening gave way letting him
down on the hard road. He was at
once removed' in the ambulance to the
hospital he -
w re beyond a
very s •.
P
S.
.r ver
e
shaking
no bones were re
g up found.
Brok
t
Me
At ft meeting held in Seaforth re
cantly at which representatives of the
dift
exert t
owns on1
tiederich o
Stein,
G Sta
t
lord hydro line were present the mat
leis of appointing en inspector of elect
We
wiring was discussed, sc
ussed
,Phe;...
general
xa
l
opinion seemed to
be
for one i
use
ector
and it was decided to -leave the mat
ter to the municipalities to give :theta
opinion at a future date. At tee
Council
meeting last night the matter
was discussed and it was practicalls
decided to appoint some loaf electen
tan todo
the work for Clic fee of 10
cents an outlet this being much cheap
er than paying 8400 and traveling
expenses to the one district inspector,
▪ ••s*•••••o•••• me**•asear e0***••••*••••s*••*••i••••
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VerintieferVVYVVVYVYVVVVVernnYVVierVi-4
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ADVERTISING -ISMS
11 you manufacture•
a. good a
etcr there is absolutely n,o,limit
your market. •
ADVERTISING•4TS14IS,"Neevspaper advegg is
cheapest to sell7ethe an
goods."—Bill Wise.
OPEN
MEETING
G
The Woman's Institute are hb
nng'•an open meeting on There'd
Oct: 23. Vlore particular in
~reek, •
A PIONEER' GONE
rti- The death of Dir. Daniel Shane -
to hams removed one more pioneer of
these- parts, who was respected by
all who knew hint. After a long
'illness' he paseed away at the fame
the' ily tresidon,ce. Shipley street, on
oet Friday evcining. Deceased was
bona in the County of Kerry, Ire -
lead 8
u 9years
ago and e
, g ane. to
Canada in his early years+ and fleet
RI- settled to wand Peters°borough. In
ay, 1847 he mowed to "Mullett'township
eat and lived on Lot 23. Con el and la-
ter he moved to Coml 3. In later
years he moved to Clinton. The
Deceased es, survived by his wife
two wens, John, of Hullett and Dan -
lel, of Scaforth; wad four daughters.
Mrs. A. McGuire, Goderich town-
ship, Mrs•, J. Lacey, Godorich, Miss
Ellen, Clinton, and Mrs. J. McIn-
tosh, Hullett, The -funeral took
Place on, Monday at 10 o'clock,H:eh
Requiem Mass being celebrated}•
Rev. Pr. Hogan. inter.meut at R.C,
Cemetery, Jfullett. The pa0itoar-
e e wore, Messrs,. J. McCaughey,
P.O. Reynolds, J. Pope. J. Ca -het,
O; Flynn and P. Quigley. Relatives
were present from Toronto, Gode-
rich, Se'aforth, St. Augustine, Blyth,
McKillop end Hibbert, To the soi'-
low:mg ones the heartfelt sympa-
thy is expressed.
A.D. BEATON PASSES AWAle
In la short report last week we
made mention of tho death of a
well-known citizen, Mr. A.D. Bea-
ten. ;Deceased was born in York
County at Kloinburg and resided
in that section far nearly 30 years;
after which the moved to Huron
township and farmed near Ripley,
later conducting a business in that
placer ele then moved to White-
church wherte he conducted busi-
ness for isevertal years: and nine
yela:rs ago came to Clinton where
he rale a geocery =business until
compelled to sell out owing to ill
health. He took a trip West for
his health and.' it did (very,, tittle
good. He was, ,a, staunch Liberal
in Politics an ardent Temperance
main, and was a member of• Ontario
St. Church. ;no was also a mem-
ber of the C. 0. F. Mr. Be;atan'Was
twice married. His second wife and
a family of eight children survive:
Kenneth J. Beaton, who is secre-
tafy sof the Missioruagy Education
Movement, Toronto; A.E., who is
engaged in the brokerage business,
Moose Jaw, Sask., W. Grant Ilea -
ton, who is teaching at Carlysle,
Sask., Miss Loui:te, teaching at
t I Gra'nrd Valley, ;Ont,, and Gifford
.Holmes, 174larjon;y .and Is;atie at
home. The funeral took place. on
Friday mooning and the body was
' taken on the noon train to Luck-
y (mow where interment was made
iln, the family plot in Ilopet ceme
tory• se i , es ,
HELD REGULAR MEETING HERE
The Hotel Keepers Association
of Huron: County held nhein regul-
ar meeting in the Council Chamber
here on. Monday afternoon.
WILL HOLD DANCE
The Pastime Club are issuing
au, itations for a Ammer to be held
ill), the town hall on Thanksgiving
evening, Monday, Oct. 20th.
A SMALL BAZAAR
The Ladies of Willis. church will
hold :a 13azaar including sale of
fancy work and plain sewing; also
serving afternoon toa, on October
29th, at 1.30, in the Council. Cham-
ber.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
,Coreiespondente will please note
that "prilater's copy" may be sent
at one cont in unsealed envelopes
only. If the envelope •is sealed,
double postage is charged at this
end.
A QUIET WEDDING
A v r
e y quiet wedding was held
on Wednesday at the home of the
bride's ;mother, Mrs. Noble, Mary
street, when, her daughter, Miss
JeakAmplei(ns, .w:as unitod in mareiage to
Mr. Harry Jackson, by Rev. C.E.
A BIG SHIPMENT AT
THE .GRANITE WORKS
Since our least issue +Mr. Doig has
shipped six (Granite (Monuments,
one wont, to lStoiatfoed, two to
Goderich, land times to Bayfield.
Two of these Mo,anments were of
an: exceptionally substantial char-
cter, each weighing about Five
Tarns. Cree Bros did the townie
MINOR LOCALS.
g.
The fall faims .aro over.
Tho le y
a es o(w the trees are fas
taking on their autumn colors.
Theo next Doherty Cour;ee Con
cart will be held •qnt Thurbday
October 1.6th amid will be given b
EY erett Kemp.
The street lights( are much mis
sed these dark. :nights.
PARTRIDGE SEASON OPENS
NEXT WEDNESDAY ,
Manly local shooters are anticipa-
tin.g with considerable interest the
opening of the partridge season on
the 15th of this mouth, The 'ro-
tocticln, given
partridgee during re -
eerie 'yearshas, resulted
in a big in-
crease Sin, ,their numbers, ,and al
though the seasons, is short, 'the
sportanen. are promised better eport
than formerly,
D.Oi.3ERTY FACTORY HAVE
A 'FIRE BRIGADE
The D. P. & 0. Company have or-
ganized a fire company and the of -
fleet's c are as follows,—
Chief, A. le Cudmore.
Captain, Theo. Fr umlin.
Linn tonlant, Thos. Greens..
Secretary, II. Pcnelabaker,
II Alexander, S. Kemp, M Ag-
new, Bert Ker.'t', W. Cochrane, 'He
Maiden, C. Cooper, A, Tan h, J,
Cook, W. 'Pickett, N. Nickle� W.
Ladd, I)..Liveamore.
THE REAL HERO •
I've seem the heroes goto( war, and
face the shots, ainld,' ehells,
I've seelnl ia, brave man quiver not
,at they wildest Indian's) qelks—
I've :omen Istnall 'man click, the
crowd felted put them all to flight.
Ain' I've seen a woman 'br,avoly
down staire, without a light.
But the main, that's got'em all stop-
ped short, that snakeetthe rest
look flat—
Is
t —
1
a
Is the chap ,you seg —
oW, Albert.
street with Iasi ,summer's gay
street/ hat.
WILL
FURNISH
WEATHER L
,
R FORECAST
The, bell Telepholo,o Company
i at' la made
arrangements With
the
director of the Meteorological Ser-
vice foe the dissemination of wea-
ther forecasts, to rural 'subscribers
connected .t(o co talo of the ex -
a
n,a.i
es. The c 'f sera:''
,, o is which
cover.; tiro deiys, will be issued. at
00',a.m rat Toronto and will, be
la ai,smitted by 'teleg raphl to the
different em,t offices, :Subscriberswho
desire this lavform,ation may obtain
same without charge uponerequest
to the o at I
FARMER
ATTENTION
As Mr. David Canttalon will, be
busy buying apples 1nanother eec-
ti o', ` o,
n f the
couitr = i
1, ,. will bo im-
poseible for him to buy Bea'n,s" for
us foe o the next si
xtreeir
s so in
the meantime 'we have secured tile.
services of Mr. Wm. Void, thresher
to look,after our ihitereets and buy
for us. We are skill i:nether' markt
to pay the highest prime{ for Beans
and our Mr. Newman will be at,
Clinton, Brucefieid, 'Varna and
Bayfield the first of each week,
Cash Will be paid at car ort day
leading, oe all purchases. See Mr,
Reid before selling, or gall hint, ort
the phone. Pv f 172 on ring 8.
NE WMAN & CO,
Ridgetown, , Ontario
Mortgage for Sale
$3,000.00 first moadtgage on 100
acres for sale.
W. BRYD ONE
Wanted.
A young wonman, accustomed to
1r
0 work, •
r k, wishes situation in a•,e-
spectable family, Apply by letter
1;o "N-ew Erae Clinton.
Notice f
r
0 ,
tie Ol- Dissolution
Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership i
pheretofore ' Subsisting
l.e
tae
eInI us,,
the
nnidersS
ped
g ,
of
m L
Am if '�
I actor cols and clistributDm`s of
electric light X5(015' electric power at
the Towp, of Clinton,' has this, day
been' dissolved, by mutual, consent.
All debts o)vilrng' to the Staid part-
nership
ar•e
to
be paid m.'�
d to William
J. Stevenson at Clinton, aforesaid
,alnld' all claims against the( partner-
ship toa
I are he("pr•oselrilted` to him.
Dated this 30th day of Septem-
ber, 1913..
• W.
STEVENSON
NSON
W, J, NEIlIGER,
Wail
Paper
tauairianniefeaansserearoattne
Many people Itke to paper
in the tall inreference to
the opi'iing, and it certainly
has Ito advantages
The weather is cool
Easy to get help:
You one ready for the long
evenings to be spent indoors
To keep you in your de-
cision, let us shote you our
complete line of hangings,
from (thea (heapest'to the
best,
Ail paper trimmed Free
COLONIST EXCURSIONS
Sept. t.11lth to Oct. 10thsInclusive
From all stations' in Ontario at
very low rates to;
Vancouver, B,C. Los Angeles, Cal
Victoria, B.C. Sarin Diego, Cal.
Nelson, B.C. San Francisco, Col
Prince Rupert B.C. Mexico City, Mx
Portlatid, Ore., Seattle, Wash
Spokalnei Wash.
One-way Second-class Tickets only
Will be Issued.
Proportionate low rates to other
points in Arizona, British Colum-
bia, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Mexico, New Met'fco,
Or egosi, Nevada, Texas, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
Full particulars, berths, reserva-
tions, -etc., from any Grand Trunk
Agent.
JOHN 'RANSFORD & SON
passengiei. &iticket agent, pnune 07
A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent
Tenders
Tenders will be n(ecelved, up to
the 16th day' of October, 1913, by
the undersigned, for the purchase
of $2,000.00 worth of School Deben-
tures, payable i(tn ten annual pay-
melnits, interest ,at 5 per cent. Par-
Heelers will be (Fun$neshed ion ap-
plioatioinr to the undersigned, sec-
retary of the Trustee Board,
JAMES SNELL,
Clinton
Detleview Dairy Fariu
From our stock of first-class
cows the are prepared to suppl
you twice daily with hest of milk
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage.
E. B. HILL.
Drs. Geo,. ct 111 E. Whitley
Heileman]]
Osteopathic Pity:.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Clirolnic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, E r
s Nose, d
Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Rattenbury Hotel Friday,
from 1 to 6
For Sate
Driving mare for sale.
Will be
sold cheap for cash or part cash
and part feed. Apply to
JOE EATTENBURY.
eve pmts. Wanted
2500Chjekens, '1000 Hens. 1000
bucks Each Week from now
ltlltll3anu1•ry
To finish your ownoultry, we
have Wheat, Oats, and Buckwheat
specially ground for fattening pur-
poses, as very reasonable prides.
8,000 dozen Strictly New Laid
Eggs wanted each week duri
the winter months. To produce
thea
these eggs- we have a full litre of
Poultry Foods to keep your layers
i(n the pini. of condition.
aul
f 1
stock O
fBn•i
a
a Shorts, horE
s Feed
Flour, ,
> OatChop,
Barley Chop,
y
P,
Etc.
;
tc
, alwayss
anhand,
'GIVE US A CALL,
POULTRY TAKEN ANY DAY OF
„
IlAC13
WEEK.
The
GUall
ilanl`
� 01S CO,, a:llllll��Q
The up -to -;Pette Firm Clinton
Phoma 04,
N, W. TRE WAR TEA, W. JE.NKINee