HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-09, Page 6rIgtne,`.'.andfor":the ist`'10 a tva
eonflned., to bee ream r e .
Y ars s , �[ i►17t`''< 5r C�
_t i llness.. Ido'
rrt m life was a benediction; .her death
victcty. She was novel• heatd to eom-
he
uestiotn of
What Watch`'
T0
Buy.
tangegaisinesumar
•
Ts a hard oirne for the', avec,
age man to decide. Dozens
of grades are sold tun;der,tlte
same ttame, •and it puzzles
any but an expert to decide
where peacticai utility stops
and 'extravagance begins.
We are Watch experts and
Will gladly help vu, this tnat-
teir
OUR . STOCK EMBRACES
THE BEST GRADES MADE.
Satisfactlon
Guar:"tutee4
Plain and met MI h'er-Priende With a
smile, and, told of the fellowship she
had with' the great Comforter. Her
Biblealtyays lay near her, this corn
minion with the Lord: was the great
' victory over self and_ the world„ She
was waited on by Mee Murdockwith
utm
ostar
c erat
du 1 her long
6
illness.
She
was
laid torest r st iia;'
the cemetery
ter
y
; near our village beside her parents
and two brothers who ;preceded her,
The funeral took place on Tuesday
and was a private one,
Roderick Toit°usltjp
Wm. Crooks of the Base Line sold
his farm lot 20, llth con, to Mr, Geo.
, Holland, Holniesville, idi-., Holland
gets possession immediately, .Mr,
Crooks gets a good price and the lab
ter a good farm so both will be satis
tied.
Rev. E. Appleyard, rector of St,
Matthew's church, London, had charge
of the harvest thanksgiving services at
1St. James' dburch Middleton, on Sun/
day last at eleven o'clock Mr. Will
". lams of Toronto assisted the choir and
rendered a solo at the service.'
illrs. James Graham of the 11 con,
I met with a most unfortnrtate accident
r the other day and in the most, simple
manner, She was milkiog a cow venial
seemed' restless and fearing the animal
was about to kick she mode a quick
move and fell, breaking her leg, near
the thigh, As a consequence she is
now in bed and under the care of a
trained nurse. At last reports she was
doing.as well as could be expected and
it is hoped tlIA her recovery will lee as
rapid as possible
•
liituHett
p v George Therapson of Gravel -Road
left for the West this week for a short
s,_� visit
with friends there,
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
relies .1). ivtcuoo. spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs, Awde of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ooventey of Wingham
spent a few days with the ratters sister
Mrs, \Vm, VVaymouth Sr,
gbuz.zawg,======grans===== Robert Freeman and wife and family
Jspent
bunday at the home of Edward
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VYV VVV
District News.
• RWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Guiderich
The Council with the cooperation
of the local Board of Trade' are sub
minting a request to the public works
^:department Ottawa for a further ad
dition of 200 feet to the outside penal(
water which thought not finished
Mill proves inadequate .o the protea
tion of the habour, as was shown by
• the recent storms on the lakes.
William Brown of Stratford who
was hurt a week ago from falling at
',the courthouse is suffering trona a
broken shoulder blade and will be
laid up for a week or so more.
Exeter
South Huron Teachers' Associatiou
'will hold its annual convention 'on
°Thursday and Friday in Exeter, The
'school will be closed during the con i
Vention,
Ex•Reeve John Taylor and family
-have arrived home from the West,
.Rev. £ILG, Oollins, of Teivitt Idem
lariat Ohuech, preached harvest home
anniversary sermons in Ailsa Oriei�g,
Rev, Me. Meyess occupied the pulpit
of Trivitt• Memorial.
"Rev. W G. McAlister exchanged pul f
pits on Sunday with Rev. A. W. Bar a
:ker, of Seaforth, being harvest home
sanniversary in James, Street Church,
'The church was beautifully decorated.
Rev. Mr. 'Sharp exchanged pulpits
withRey. Mr, Fletcher, of Thames
Road .Presbyterian Church, for' the
evening service on Sunday.
The Ministerial Association meeting
has been postponed until Monday Oct
sobea 13.
Crawford.
rvford.
Eph. Brown has purchased the
' house owned by the late Mrs. Stevens
of Loudesboro, Wm, Lyon wi'l occupy
it
innekerstttlth
The Church at Turners, which has
been in the hands of the decorator for
some weeks will be reopened for ser
vice be Sunday; Oct, 20,
Hub urn
Mr. Ed. Bellwig returned from, the
West, accompanied by his mother and
sister.
Mt-. 0. Clark is busy shingling the
parsonage,
The C. P. R. have improved their
property here by adding a new ware
house to the station.
John H.IJacksonspent Sunday under
the parental roof:
The young men of the village are
organizing a brass band a meeting will
be held on Wednesday night.
Mr. George Beadle is busy filling
silos with his uew Blizzard.
Messrs. John Mellville, and F. John
stop, of Londesboro, are painting the
new manse.
Messrs 5, C. Clark and Jas. Mitch
have finished reflooeing the east half
of the bridge with plank,
Mr. A, King bas engaged with Mr.
A. C. Jackson to assist in the Chopp
Ing mill and commenced work last
week.
Mr. JohnRaithby, who had the nets
ortune to hive his hand injured while
ssisting inflalting a silo, is improvin
nicely.
Varna
g
hayfield
The Rev. Mr. Richardson of Ki•ppen
preached in St. Andrews on the recent
Sunday:
Geo. Stanbury, barrister of Exeter
is now visiting at his former home.
Prof. Bailey has returned final a
acatiou trip to the ancient Capital,
Quebec.
Mrs. Walters of Grand Rapids O.
s visitiug at bis home here.
An incident
whichae
w rather more
amusing than serious occurred to a
number of our fair sex who had de-
signed a joyride in the country on
Home Mission purposes recently; The
company of ladies with a selectsd lady
driver on the box were on the return
trip and on arriving on Olen Gregor
square one oftbe Iinesbecame.detached
when despite the efforts of the lady on
the box, the horses began to dance a
circle two step until 0 display of bad
judgment overturned the wheel leav
g the entire hunch of sweethearts
sandwiched up within the enclosed
,;ver, 1'
I ht o
s meta
a sees still '
1 nno ssi
p se on
of the activity of youth were not to be
discouraged but bravely elambered
through an .upper exit like rats from a
burning haystack and with the excep
tion of a few bruises all were reported
almost as well as ever. But let us hope
that th) naughty horses will be more
careful of the little dears in future,
v
Varna, Oct. 2 -Crops in this vicinity 1
have turned out web. Although the,
straw is short` it is of good quality,
and the yield of grain both -for quality
and quantity is above the average.
The beans are a very good crop and
well saved Corn is a fair crop and
-the root crop appears to be doing
web. sera '
:
F Potatoes are an excellent crop and
'of splendid quality.
Apples will be scarce. Owing to he
continued dry weather, farmers find it
,difficult to get their fall plowing done.
in
•
B ucefield
Miss Hazel Elcoat left last week for
.R,ipley 'where she has a situation as
'Science tcaeher in the school there.
Mrs, Ormisou of Whitby visited last
week at the hemp of her brother John'
Kitchen and sister Mrs Burdge of
Stante Sb
and hearty,
Miss Rattle Cameron felt on Mon-
day to teach school near Exeter,
Miss Alcoa Gibson is attending the
Clinton Collegiate.
The rural mail in Stanley near our
'village will soon be started,farmers
will have few excuses to get to town.
Miss Jessie Aikenhead is attending
the Normal School at London.
Mrs. North and family reached here
this week from England, her husband
Mr. North has been here for some
time working for Frank Aikenhead.
There passed away atEgmondville.;
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Wm, ,
Murdock, Mary Rose she was a former
resident of this place being a daughter
of the late Alexander Ross, who form (
erly resided on the farm now occupied
by Hugh Aikeuhead, She was always
y e is over 32 but stili hale
llelmes➢rille
The Anniversary services of the
Methodist Church, held here last Sun
day were well attended, Rev, S, J.
Alien of Clinton preached morning and
evening and Dr. Rutledge of the same
place gave an adress to the children in
I the afternoon. Both gentlemen gave
excellent discourse, Miss McCormick
assieend the choir.
IMrs. McCormick has been on the sick
' list, but we are glad to say is on the
' mend now.
Miss Sadie Mcel th visited with her
sister'` frlrs, H. W. Trewartha this
week.
Miss Connell, of Clinton, is visiting
at Mr, W, Stanley's
Mr, T, J. Lindsay and family visited
at W. ,ienkin's ori Sunday.
Dunfo�d & li�ay
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
NIGHT AND SUND&Y CALLS -Phone No, 127 or
Phone 194
4111111111111•1111111111111101110111P IllaginarropEgsg'2.12mmtlitingtimgrelar
1
►:Aire
The Ways of a Veatch are past
finding out. Dona try. If your
watch is lazy and wont run, let' us
repair p rr rt .forY ou
Ten
to one Y4 u�'`
neglected eted it --
et it
get dirtyor it stops from leek of
Wlta'teyer is the reason, dont
delay.
Delay costs money
spoils the watch,' and often
We
and regulating rfree, ve nything aorto e
costs as little as satisfactory work
can be done fpr.
e. J. Griag
Jeweler and Opticiatel
Issuer of L.rri.a a e Licenses
-.+ Perso nag Not
3+ 1P those !raving relatives or friends
visiting Sn town or going away,
notify us of the fact .each !rooki,, we
would announce it in the Nxw krsA,-
,114,14444444+44444+4411
Mt. W. J. Kilbride was in London
ou Saturday,
Mrs, S. Bt'own, of Wingham, is here
at the bedside of her sister, ,Miss R,
Henry, who, is seriously ill and died
this nursing,
Rev. Dr. Rutledge and Ree, S. 3,
Allin along with prey. J. Greece at
tended District Meeting at Blyth on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
We are sorry to report that Mr,
George Jackson, is seriously ill with
typhoid fever,
• We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Thos. Jackson jt'. is improving after
his illness.
Mrs, Tohinpson, Albert street, was
a visitor with her daughters ut Blyth
.tet week,
bliss
Mary Mitchell was a visitor in
Wingham last week.
Miss Florence Diehl, a Normal
student at 'Stratford, spent the week
encs with her grandmother, !lire, Mae
Garret, Ontario street,
Mrs. Hobert Carter is a delegate to
the 1V U T U convention at Stratford.
Mr. D 51 Scott, of Brussels, was in
town on Monday,
Mr, Andrew McGarva made a busi-
ness trip to Turouto on Monday.
Dir. James Fowler, who has held a
position with Messrs Hodgens Rros.
for some years, left on Monday for
London where he takes a position in
Smallman &Ihgram's departmental
more. He is also engaged as soloist in
Dundas Center Methodist Church illi•.
Fowler who has taken a prominent
part in local musical event, will be
greatly missed in Godericlt but in Lon
don he will have larger scope Joe the
development of his exceptional talent
es a vocalist, Mr. Fowler's old friends
)ere will, join in wishing his every
success in his larger field of work.
Dr, Shaw took in Bt'ussels fair on
Feiday test.
Rev. Mr, McMillan of Mimico, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gunn.
Mr E G Hall called on friends in Sea
'orth on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs James Dunford called
on Brussels friends last Fridah,
Rev. J. E. Fold, of Goderich, was
calling on old friends in town on
Wednesday,
Mrs: W. Ross is in Exeter this week.
Miss Amelin
Toronto and willll arland attend thelwedinding
of her old friend, Miss Ida Hohnes, on
Friday.
Dlrs, Marten! Charlesworth has
been. visiting her sisters, the
plisses Whitley oIt,Huron Street, for
the past year, mind left Saturday
accompanied bye her son 'Robert
and his bride, as far as Sarniae and
then
Dakota, who e onshe woilGma] eFoher
daughter, Mrs, J, Henry.
Mrs, II. B. Chant is visiting in
Tot:min:to with, her brother,, Mr, in
Floltnes,
Mr. 0.13. Dowding, manager of
the Molsons .Bank, is on a business
trip to Winnipeg,
ithe
ee Nome, sbrngsthnvs oearom, as Alaska,
r
Wesley Walker has a brother resia-
iing there, Dr, Johnl Sloan and wife.
No
{mews has s l'
a eached the Sloan
family, but as no lives were lost, it
is hoped that De. Sloan and wire
escaped any serious acctclont, The
Dr, and his Wife visitedin elusion
County about five years ago,
Mr. Rainy :Bailey, who has, been
agent here for the Pruden tieli itt-
su;,aflex Company, has been pro
moted to Owen. Sound and left last
week foe for that place. IIis fam-
ily will move as soon asS die can
Lod a house for them, Mr, Bailey •
was formerly a printer and is
melting good' in the insurance busi-
ness: The 'New Era can neeon-.
mend him to the citizens of Owen
Sewed,
Mrs: Raglan Rowland held 1)er
post,n,uptial reception a'ther home
an, R,attexbur'y Street on Tuesday
afternoon, A great many of her
friends called during the after,
DOM Mrs. Rowland will receive
the 1st and 3rd Tuesday en each :
month.
Barrister Dusly Holmes. of Wingham
Ras in town on Tuesday.
Inspector 3ohnston combined' busi
nesss with pleasure at Brussels fair last
Mr, asci Mrs. John 1i,anford and Mr
Melvin Rausford ane attending the
Ticket Agents Convention at Cleve
land this weep.
b1:i. and Mrs. Harry 13artliff an,d
Mrs, Chen .L;at'tl.ff autood' to
:Brussels lash Friday to call on,
old friends and take 'in the Fair,
Mts. ClvasWallis, president of
Clinton' brands of the 'W,C,T,'U,, is
attending the annual convention of
the O,nttfario Association at Strat-
ford this week,
t Aquiet wedding was solemnized in
he Presbyterian church, Banff, Sept.
23, when Miss 111 lith Jean Gipson, on
y daughter of the late Thomas Gibson
formerly M 1?. E. of Wroxeter, was
until in Marriage to John E. Fleming,
of;Squilax''B.0, The Rey. M. Johnson,.
of Banff, performed the ceremony,
Mr. e1. Converse of Joliet, Mich.
is visiting his niece, Mee W. T.
O'Neil. The visitor is over eighty
years, and has been making an
extended visit With relatives and
friends.
Mr, and' Miss, Geo. McLennan. re-
tt)llnle'd last (Wednesday !evening
item ,:the'ia' wedding trip ,anc1
new bltaily getting' settled,
14Tt: GGeo. Spottoun, of the Wi
ham Aetna/me, Was in town to -d
call
A„ TS Forse ter, edita or of the Caked
SIar, oln Thuraday,
Last Thursday Mrs, McR'
bee two' dl gel. a
HUgl)teP-, Mr•s. MCL ernes
nod Mrs.
Cl •
ra>tles�worth, held 'o
'nuptial p
reception. A: 'greet ma
freelnd's of the young bridos' call
Mrs.: W. J. Mootte and( Mass, Mer
were visitotjs with .Mrs, Wm. Me
roylat Blyth last Week,
Miss' elery McCaughey was
Blyth visitor last week.
Mrs. A T. Cooper le visiting
Toxolinito 'this week,
Mr, Filen& McCaughey of Bly
attc(n,d'ed the funeral of 'the .la,
Shanahan • this week. r.
a1'e
Win lle
ad
an
st-
ay
ed
•y1
EI -
k1
!n
th
to
• •
• WIT.H TR l CHURCHES.
e
••s•is••eeo•o®•••®••
WILLIE CHURCH'
The annual thank -offering meet-
ing .of the W,F.IYI.S. will be held' in
the lecture roost of the! church on.
Thursday, lOet. 10th, , Mss'. (Rev.)
T ever of, Blyth will address' the
meeting
wbsta y CI1URCU.
Rev. Goo. Jewett of Blyth will
preach in.oxt” Sunday, as Rev. Die,
Rutledge will, .take the anniversary
services' at Blyth.
Miss Cooper will address! the
Junior' League on Friday night,
The Womon's Missi,anay Society
ee tend a cordial invitation to al I
ladies of the congregation to meet
to-n'g'bt in the lecture roost.
The Lc ague service was lender
the el, aege of the Christivn Endea-
vax dtpxu1u, tt in hScnday.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastor occupied the .pulpit
both inottn.ing and evening. At
the evening service two` new mem-
bers received the right hand of
fell ria ship afterwards' ards the Lord's
Supper was partaken of. We hear-
tily wcicotne these ,new members
into our midst,
The regular mcmthiy meeting of
th (l-ontc in's dlfi .Oiona "y Society
was 12c10 at the hone of ,Mrs. J.
Brown. A very element and iro-
fitable mooting' was. held. Mrs.
Hall read an, in Lei/esti-lig- lelter
from Rev. Ralph 13. Smith of India
showing the progress that. has
been: made in the newspaper, the
"Ravi" which s:'r.ns to have ag'reat
influence oven the people. It 10223
much enjoyed by those present.
The Iad es are planning to give
a thank -offering• meeting sometime
in the near future,
�ttry
tiiil,ne' Ills college course, further fit- 'ffwege
tixi'g himself for hiss chosen Worlrin
connection with the„,
Y. M..C, A. �, ■
lMELEOROLOGIOAL REPORT
F,OR'$EPTEi5BE1• 1913
The highest maximum tem erature
Was, 86 0 on and. The lowest mini-
m ime
t m o
perature was 31 on 14th.
The highest range was 32a
on the 10th
and the lowest range 90 on 17th, The
means for the month were maximum
69;460, minimum 43,330 and range
'21,13 e. The rainfall was 1.12 inches.
IL'wlts it very dry month. Thunder
on 711i and 20th, Pastures are very
dry, Forest leaves falling'
Past..
legal geI Opinions
And Answers
• -
• W `H, w, Eayfield,—Qu..—What
• legal aodress if any hes a farmer
whose steer etraned out cin, the pule
lie read and a neighbor set his dog
on, the, steor. which was so badly in
jured that' he had to be' killed'?
Ansa -The owner of the dog
lilable for the value of ,the autimal:
The owner of the steer rcai sue for
damages. But the owner of the dog
is also criminally liable under sect -
loin, 536 of the Criminal Code, which
says,-Everyoln,e ire guilty of an in-
dictabt.e offence who attempts to
kill, main Wound poison or injure
aunycattle or the young 'thereof. If
the steer was tAiespassitig it could
have beenn, impounded. It was a
vicious act to set a dog ;ail adom-
estic 'animal, which naturally wan-
dem- any :where. 1't can get
food. See 'Birmingham v. Gallery,
36 S.C. 487. ' 'Whet ever 'the word
"cattle„ is used it included other
domestic 'animals', such as! horses,
sheep and pigs. See Child v.Hearn.
L,B,9 Ex. 176.
A, R Seaforth.-Q11,--Must pro-
perty be 'assessed for 113 cash value
2 i► Oho property was bought f or•
$5,000, cats, it be assessed for $6,
000 during the same year2
'Anes, -The Assessment Act says
Except in the case of mineral hand
other thain, oil land r'oadl property
shall be assessed at 141e.actual,
value' Ini assessing land having
building thereon, the value of the
land and buildings shall be ascer-
ta'lnred separately See section 36 of
the Assessnzecia. Act. The amend -
meat ,of 1913 says. The building
shall be assessed for the,amou,ntof
the difference between th selling
value of the land it there ,wenet'no
building on it 2 The price atwhieh
a property is purchased is some i,n-
dioatiau:'of its value, butthe as-
sessot'sl gee not hound by that,
and may increase the assessment
to what they consider is the "ac-
tual" value.
ONTARIO u_'. CHIURCH
Rev. Mr hleConuniek of Holmes -
villa preached with much accept-
ance on Sunday last.
• Rev. Kenneth •Biaton gave an
excellent address to the young
people at the League on. Monday
evening,
The singing class will meet' on
Monday evening from 7.30 to 8.15,
Next` Sunday evening the pastor
will preach gun the subject, "Clod's
Love and its Relation to Punish-
ment or Annihil ttion,"
Anniversary Services' on Sunday;
October 19th.
Birth, Marriages tt Deaths
DEATHS.
TAYLOR -In Hay, Sept 27, Amelia
wife of Duncan Teylor aged 51 years,
ROSS, -In Egmundville, Oct 6, at the
home of her brother•in•law Wur,
Murdock, Mary Ross, forn,er'ly of
Br icefield,
LYON. -In Hullett, on Saturday,
October 4th, Mary Barley Hewson,
beloved wire of Joseph Lyon, aged
82 years, 5 months and 13 days.
ROSS, -1n (linton, on Monday, Oc•
tober 6th, Donald A. Ross, of Mee -
ter, aged 60 years and S months,
SHA
NAHAA,-In Clinton, on Friday
1' etober 3i•d, Daniel Shanahan, aged
88 years,
South Bruce Bye -Election
Is Set for October 30
Ottawa, Oct, 2 -The South Bruce bye
election bas at last been fixed
or Oct
ober 30, with the nomination on Oct
ober 23, Writs were issued today by
the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery,
As yet there is no announcement as
to the date of the Swath Lanai k elec
tion but it will probably wind up the
series a week later,
The dates of polling for the pending
bye elec.tious so reluctantly fixed by
the Government, no stand as fol
lows:
Chateauguay, October 11,
Last Middlesex, October 21.
South Bruce, October 30.
s• se••e•e••si•••e••®eeeee•
Local News
•sees•••••••••••••••••••••
ANOTHER BIG INO1tJIASE.
Caston) collections at Clinton for 6
months ending Sept, 30th, 1913; --
Apr 1 1913 to Sept, 80, 1913 .,$18,482,15'
Apr 1, 1012 to Sept 30, 1912 ...16 781,22,
Increase $1,700.93.
MISS HENRY DEAD.
Miss R. Henry passed away et her
home on Victoria street this morning
after a lingering illness. The funeral
will he held on Saturday to, Blyth
cemetery.
AN ADDITIONAL NUMBER
Ilnraddition to Mr, Everett Kemp
the great American Monologist and.
BllItea tiainer Mr. J. Edwin' Jessop,
late,coindectot of the Royal English
13e11 ringers, •and Baas soloist, will,
nssi,st at the seo'ctn,d concert of the
Dohea'ty Concert Course on Thur--
day, •evening, ' Oct. 16th. Plan is
now open to the general public at
Fait's Book Store,
A FORMER CLINTON
BOY MARRIED
Me. Fated Stephenson, youngest
sant of Mr. and Mrs', ;John. Stephen
sen of town, eves married on Fel
day Sept 27th,, to Miss Elizabeth
Dobbs of Parkhill, the marriage
taking place at the beide's parental
home. The mewly)vedded ail' left
th'e same slay for Spriingfielc1,tMass,, L
Lvhero bIrr Stephenson will con- J
School Report,
Continued From Page 1
Lucy Levy 77
,,or'doin, Lawson 73
Gladys .\ViUse' 72
Leonia Taylor 7D
Jr. iC'lasst
Ivy Plewes 95
rElc:ainm;' McTaggart 94
!Hilton, Butts 88
•7Vlargar.ot Cree 89
'Leila Me0artin,ey 87
Wean* Hutch 87
iWim,nie McMath 81
Amide' Hill 83
Fr<vnk Scruton 80 y
Donna Mulholland 80
!Gladys McGuire' 79
!Ra'
Ceciloy LiveCook 76more 77
Charlie Cook 76
Mary Argent 72
[Malcolm McTaggart 72
Herbie Holtzhauer 70 -
Pearl Carrick 66
Cecilt
1VIa heso;n 65
liuthEvains 64
FT, Cour ice
DIVISION VI
Sr. Class,', -
R. Middletoln, 1.
M. VenlRohl
L. Judd
!Wm. Miller
J. Allison,
Cocher'on,
(H, Slovmate
L. Wheatley
51. Deeves
ID, Ball
1G, Menne!
(R. !Warrior
C, Tomes
Jr. Selaset-
B. Comb
K. Rorke
L. McCliin•chie
N. McNeer
S Gibbs
M. Blacker
L, Remolds
fR Jeakiin,s
('1 Ladd
I. Fora '
K. !Grant
IG. 'Elliot
13. ]McGuire
J. 13 cit tbin,
A, 613e1'nity re
i, Wigging -tan
(011. Cooper
IA..Comb
V. (Buller'
M. Macgregor
DIVISION VII
Sr. Class Total markt 250„
Isabel Glazier 233
'Cerface Sto;nig 227
.S'Iyrle. Sweet 222
Clearlie Shiley 221
Wilfred Gr(alnft 221
.ihemguscn, Ca.riter 220
John, Nochger 219
flaritoin, Morris 216
Wilbur Nelson, 216
Fred McTaggart 216
Myrtle Bell. 213
Norman, Counter 213
Charlie Kennel 212
Rnss'el, Bezzo 103
Wallace Wheatley 190
Eleanor PJamsteof ,189
O11ver';Murphy 177
Ernest Fortd 175
Clyde Kennedy 158
d1. Class --Total maeles 100
Noma Trceloavern, 135
Kathleen Taylor 134
Phyllis Tor 133
Plc:mannce Johnston 132
Kelnlnetlx Roberton 132
!reseal Pickett 131 ,
Louis ;:Howard 130'
lWi11i.e-' Argent. 129
Jean Simpson 128
,Myrtle Cuticle- 127
Elmer Miller 127
uell:a ',Glazier 126
oseph Howard' 123..
During the past two weeks, dozens of the'
season s, neaysst
and most
u � -
t
0
n . date La
die� 'and
Children's n,
s
Mantles have been
added to our stock, ,and We now $lave one of the finest and
best assorted stocks( 'of HIGH CLASS COATS aver shoyvin,' in
Clinton.
ageomesemealawareeasses
These. Coats have been tailored for us by The Laurel 11218,
Co. of•Torolnto, one of the largest high-class mantle manufae-
turers in' Canada, Which is a goarain;tee to our customers, that
they are getting the finest class of workmanishltp and the very
latest style ideas that the season has produced.
Our .Prices the Lowest •
Pos�tbl
This is our motto, ant we certainly living up'to' it in
our Mantle Department, WE WANT TO SELL OUR COATS
EARLY AND HAVE MARKED THEM ACCORDINGLY.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR COATS AND INVITE YOU TO
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER BEFORE YOU PURCHASE
k steel
' , 'Jf
SiSIALL PROFITS MORE f1JSINJ:S,^4
iOIive Schooners 123
Clifford Cedtea' 122
:Vera Cook 118
Cecil Asl ta.
t n 118
Beet Marshall 117
Johne Liver',morse 116
,Nellis McNeil 115
•AJarga1et Ball 112
Fx'ancis Baines 112
Alive Lawrence 112
DI. Wilts&
DIVISION VIII
3rd Class. -
Myrtle Wiltse 94
Charlotte VonRohl 93
Burtoon, Bolton 92
Roblin' Hunter 91
Donne. Cochrane 90
Austiln: Matheson 90
Ray Coiter 88
C1•avence Glazier 82
George Turnn,er 66
;Willie Glazier 66
Alex Osbaldesten, 62
Helen, Cook 60
Viola Livermore 60
end Class, -
Bessie Cole 94
Hubert Reynolds 93
Alvinr'House 89
Howard Greealis 81
Doris Collyer 77
Sieta Elliott 76
Frank ''Roweled 76
(Arthur hessian 72
Howard Mulholland 68
Bruce Tozer 65
Joinny Rands 63
Edgar Maguire 63
1st Class.- 1,
Lennie Nediger 85
Tom Jackson 83
Clyde Wheatley 80
Freda Schoeuhals 79
Addie Carter 70 ,
!Wilmer Deeves 67.
Ker
atentiaaneeelenerneennenseneeseweneegents
U. S, Government Standard
Below is an extract from Ueel.
Gov. ad. for tenders "The anth
sant' coal must• be equal to that
mined and prepared by Phiiadel
phia & Reading Coal & Iran Co"
We handle nothing hut the fleet
grade Pbiladelphia 8c Reading,
House phone 12, Office phone 40
A Good Chance
Two Storey House
AND
New Cottage
FOR SALE
Properties in excellent
condition.
Located side by side,
Would Lisg from Buyer
F. J. Hill, Clinton
Phone 77.
Just a Few Items Taken
From our Immense Stock
Extension Tables, surface oak finish, made very strong, 0, 8 and
10 feet long, Prices $7.00, 8.50, 10,00 and 12,00
Writing Desks, large writing leaf, letter boxes, drawers and
shelves, $3.755, 8.00, 0.00 and 10.00
Star Felt Mattressten layers of cotton felt, made by machinery
$8.50 and 10.00 each
Medallion Rugs, a great range of patterns and sixes, $7,50 to
$22.00 each
White Enamel Beds, beauty and strength combined, $300 to
$10.00 eauh
Good second hand Organ, walnut case, 5 octaves, all right $25,00
Phones 7 and 5
Fret ,Auto .iDeli'ci
�v
e
!
eLLew t• Estate
Furniture IiLY9'BI
1
IMAISM232MitEM
If you want Fall Shoes that are worth all you
pay for them, and want a service that positively makes
it irnpossible for you to be dissatisfied, you will be buy-
ing
your shoes from us sooner or later.
WHY �NOT STARii NOW
No matter what shape or size your feet"are you
will find sboes•hera to fit therm. m
Styles and Shapes bought with the idea of
pleasing your taste.
Quality selected with your satisfaction in mind
RE P- ,i-], I RING
Prompt attention and neat work will be found
1 in
our Repair Department, under the able hands of Mr,
A.. Wilken.
H. S.eI-rnPMI4N
Successor to Jas, Twitchell & Satl.
rztaosksmtesIMINI