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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-23, Page 5gt The Question of What -a �tCh To Buy. Is a hard ane for the aver'- ageman to decide. Dozens. of grades are sold under the same name, and it puzzles any but an expert ` to' decide Where practical utility stops and extravagance begins. We are Watch experts aind will gladly help In this mat- ted. samiammin OUR STQCK EMBRACES TITE BEST GRADES MADE. S1 i :;ia,et`on W. IL IIEUVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE, Porter's.11ill An exceedingly enjoyable event took place Monday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. 0. W, Potter, when a large num her cf their relatives and friends gathered to celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of their 'iv od ding day, The weather was not all that could be desired, yet ie did not dampen the ardor or lessen the merry snaking of the happy company, 1rir. Potter'3 spacious hall was beautifully aiecorated where ample tables were spread with all the good things that the tradition of Thanksgiving could suggest, Almost the entire company were able to be seated and after haw Ting satisfied the cravings of the inner man, fora time at least., a toast list was proceeded with. Rev R. J. Me. Cormick as toastmaster, introduced the toast of the evening, "The Host lied Hostess." Many witty and happy itbings were said shroughout the many add:eases that were given, and all high cotinplitnentary to the esteem and 'worth of Mr, and Mrs. Potter and their setnnaable'young family. Alter dinner 'tie company repaired to the residence where they enjoyed games of all kinds, eoeew old fashioned and some right up to date. A few selections of muse were also given, and when the hours ;lr.eav Sara', those within driving dis 'lance took their departure, Mr. and Airs- Potter received many gifts of eil'yerware, which will serve to keep fresh memorory of one of the most ' joyful events of their lives. Among the happy company were Mere !VIr, and Mrs. Richard .Glid tion of Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. J. took of Colborne; Mr, and Mrs. G. Kemp of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hu:ler of Clinton • Mrs, Holdsworth cf 'aolnesv;lle; Mr. and Mrs. John Werry of Botwmanville.; Mr. and Mrs. Will. Werry of Toronto; Mr•'. Fred Start and son of Currie ; Mrs, Smith, Imajeau and George of Currf4e; Mr. and Mrs John Potter of Hickson ; 1VIr. and Mrs, Thomas Potter, Mr. and Mr's. Philip Potter of 'Goderich Township; Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Marjorie andHow- ard, and Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Van- derburg of Porter's Hill. ' Also Rev. R.P. McCormick, Mrs. McCormick, Harry and Elizabeth McCormick. TRIC' 2luburn Mr. Uelwig has been giving hie house, a coat of paint. The evaporator is running although , the supply of apples is' not sufficient ,'to keep the hands working constantly. The brass band has been organized with 22 members, Mr. Scott of Seaforth, has been tun ing and repairing pianos and organs during the past week, Mr. Relit, Stalker and son are busy with their traction ditcher at Mr, Sturdys after having spent 'a nutiiber of weeks working in the' townships of Mortis, and East Wawanosh pear Bel grave. • llolmeeville Mrs, 11, Reynolds of Aurora, Mrs, J. G. Medd and Miss If. Garrett of Clinton, Spent last Thursday the guest of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Stanley. Mrs, J. Holdsworth attended the Silber wedding of fie. and Mee, Oliver Porter, of Porter's Hill on Monday. Miss Sarah Tebbutt spent the holi. day in Goderieh. Misses Mandena and Emmeline Hol• land of London, spent 'Thanksgiving under the parental roof. Lest Sunday was children's' day,at St. John's Church a very 'appropriate sermon was preached by the Pastor Me. Langford. Quite a number from here attended the services at Bethel, last Sunday, Mr, J. R. Ifo'ines leases this week for Alberta. going with ltIr. Chris Lowery of Clinton. Miss McCormick of Trowbridge, is visiting at the parsonage. Miss McCormick visited in Goderich last week. Dr, and Mrs, Lindsay of London, spent the holidays with Mr, Will Jen- kinss. Rev. sir. and Mrs. Mc0ormiclt and Mrs, Holdsworth of this village at tended Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter's Silver wedding at Porter's Hill on Monday. Mies M. Martin of Seafortb, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Lew Tab - butt, Misses A. and E. Holland were home for the holidays._ Mr. ancl Mrs. &^o. Kemp of Mitchell, visited Mee.. Holdsworth this week. Mr. N. W. Trewartha made a busi ness trip to London on Thursday of hast week. The brotherhood in connection with the Methodist Church will hold Men's Day on Sunday Nov. ]lith, to be fol lowed by their notable fowl dinner on Monday Evening, Nov 171b. iSrucelicld Miss Mary Gibson has returned home from London where she has been for some time. John Walker has started his rural mail ioute in Stanley. W, Seely who has been for some years with the ,Johnston Bros. left last week for England. lie is expected to return in the Sprine. Mrs. Brownlee of London and nei oe was the guest of her brother Rev. E. H: Wuods during Thanksgiving. Miss Lizzie Aikenhead London spent t her vacation at her home here. Mrs. Nichol of Goderieh, visited this week at the home of her uncle Wm. Aikenhead. The Methodist Church here passed another mile stone. They celebrated their anniversary on Sabbath last. Rev. Mr. Allis of Clinton, took charge of the service in the afternoon a good congregation were assembled, In the evening Rev. E. H. Woods had charge of the service, when the church was web filled. The congregation is small, but they work valiantly, and their labor is blessed. On Saturday last the Children's Mission Band held its closing meeting when Miss M. McGregor of Kippen, gave an address to the little members, Intended for Last. Week. Miss Mable Turner entertained the choir of the Presbyterian Church and other friends on 'Thursday last where all spent a pleasant time, The pupils of the public school had two days holidays last week on ac- count of the teachers attending the Teacher's Convention. W. Watts has gone to Hastings County where he has been appointed manager of the bank atMarmora. He will be much missed in our village. The Mission Band of the Presbyter- ian Ohurch will hold its closing meet- ing on Saturday next, when Miss Mc- Gregor of Kippen, will be present to address the children. The long wiiehed for rain at last fav- ored us on Saturday and Sunday, the wells were very low in many places. The Methodist Ohurch-of our village Will hold their . anniversary on Sab- bath next. Stanley. Stanley stanirey stanley Miss Clara McGregor has gone to Harrow, Essex county, to visit friends nc is there Ir. Witl. m Sage 'and Mr.'Barry y of Toronto visited acc'luaintances. here during Thanksgiving. They were the guests of Mr. Thomas Baird, Mrs. 'Malcolm McEwen and Mrs, Adam Stewart went to Kent on Thanksgiving to visit relatives for a few days. U. S. Government Standard Below is an extract from U,S, Gov. ad; fortenders-"Theanth recite coal must be equal to that mined and prepared by Philadel pbia & Reading Coal & Iron Co" We handle nothing but the first grade Philadelphia & Reading. A....T. Holloway House phone 12. Office phone 40 Godericb Goderieh was plunged in darkness on Sunday evening, and all the church' services had to be suspended for want of light. This is the third time the electric light system has failed recent 1pMiss Evelyn MacDonald is visiting in Beamsville. Mrs. and Miss Reynclds havereturn. ed from a visit to Toronto. Mr. John Garrow is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. Charles Gar row. Miss Mona Kidd is visiting in Toren to. Mr. Walter MacIernald spent the holiday at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. D. Macdonald, Mr. McCarthy, of Toronto is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Colthurst, Mrs. W. Holmes is home for a two week's visit to Toronto. Mr. Richard Schram, of the inland • .0310101 ehange of Business The undersigned have taken over- the Business of Dunford' & May. All Accounts due Dunlord & May will he Payable to 8a11 & Pitkinson Furniture Dealers and Funeral DireetorS-Picone 104 NIGHT AND SUND.tY. CALLS --Picone 110nugamomommummommaminommilmonicouL HON. W. S. FIELDING. Ilea, W. S. Fielding To Flit The "Telegraph" He Will Assume Presidency of Company on Return From Great Britain. Montreal, Oct. IAF. -Hon. W, S, Fielding has accepted the position of editor of the Daily Telegraph and President of The Telegraph Publish- ing Lnmpany. His statementfollnwE: -On or about the first of December, 1013, on my return from a short visit to great Britain, I will assume the duties ot President of The Telegraph Publishing Company of ]]Montreal, Limited. 1 shall take the position with the cordial approval of Sir Wil- fred Laurier and leading Liberals and under conditions which assure Liberal control and the publication of The Daily Telegraph as an independent Liberal journal-indepeudant inas mach as is will not he connected with any party organization, but neverthe- less frankly avowiug its sympathy with Inc Liberal party. The desire of the conductors of The Daily Telegraph wi 1 be necessarily veiwing things from a Liberal standpoint to discuss the pnblie questions of the day with mod- erations and fairness and with due re spew. for. I.he opinions of those who may differ from there, (Signed) W. S. Fielding." Mr. Fielding neerle no introduction to the readers of THE NEW ERA or to the people of Canada. His name is familiar to every Canadian and is weli- known throughout Europe, It may he web however to recall the, features of his life. Mr. Fielding is before everything else a journal st, In 1861 he entered the office of the "MORN ING CHRONICLE," in his native city of Halifax rising to the position of managing editor, before he left the editor's chair to accept the Premiership of Nova Scotia two years after he first engaged in active politics. He was re- elected for Halifax in the Provincial Legislature in 1884, 1886,1890, and 1894, On the formation of Sir Wilfred Lam, ier's administration in 1890, he was chosen Minister, of Finance for Canada and thereupon retired from the Nova Scotia goverment. Elected to the House of Commons for Shelburne and Queen's in 1800 he was reelected until the General Elections of 1911. Mr. Fielding had the distinction unique in Canadian history of intro• ducingthe budget for sixteen success ive years on each of which excepting the first after he took office he was able to report a surplus Among hon• ours that have fallen on Mr. Fielding are the honorary degrees of D. O. L. of. Acadia University, and LL.D. 0l McGill and Queen's Universties, Itis no secret that in 1902 Mr. Field- ing declined a knighthood ahich the Imperial Goverment wished' to con- fer on him in recognition of his dis- tinguished services to the Empire. revenue department St.Catharines is visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Roberts. Mr. James. 'Thom, manager of the White Star Dominion Line, has re turned to Montreal. Londesboro Miss Ella Scott of Wingham and Miss Bessie Wells of Blyth spent Thanksgiving with their friend Miss Violet Philips. Mr. and filrs. Kerslake of Exeter are spending a few days with ,relatives here, Miss Rose Lyon of Mount Forest spent the holiday with her mother Mrs George Lyon, Miss Mary Townsend spent last week with Clinton friends. Miss Susie Hunking of Clinton spent a few days with her parents, e Mr. Milton Hooper of Woodham, visited friends here. Mr. aud Miss Sinclair of Stanley spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Phil lips. Miss Eleanor Maines and Miss Bertha Brogden of London spent the week end here, The anniversary services of the Londesboro Methodist Ohurch were held on Sunday and Monday, October' 19 and 20, and were as usual a" great success. 'Rev. S. A. Anderson, of Lon don, delighted the large congregations on Sunday with his strong helpful and inspiring sermons. The choir render ed special and appropriate music. Thanksgiving evening the ladies sere ed from 6 to 8 their big fowl supper Inc which Landeshoro is famous, After the supper an excellent program was given in the auditorium, presided over by the pastor Rev, J. II Osterhout, B, A., B. D., Very fine music was fern iehed by the Wesley Church Quartet of Clinton. ida Oolc Doherty, of Ethel delighted the crowd with several elo cution selections, and splendid address es were given by Rev, J. Reid, of Lon deshoro (Pres'byterian church) Rev. T W. Neal, of Toronto and Rev.' S. A Anderson, of London, The proceeds were $250, The auditorium was crowd ed. Miss Bertha Brogden of London. spent the holiday with her parents here• Miss Eleanor Maines and Mr. Bush ner. of London, spent the holiday here Mr. Geddes, our popular teacher spent the holiday at his home in Bel lW The new school, in ''section No, 6, which is situated 1$ miles tooth of Londesboro was opened, last weak, Addresses were given by. Inspector Field of Goderieh, and severe) rnen in the section, Lunch was sowed by the ladies and a pleasant time was spent, The school is up to date in every particular, and is a credit to the sec tion, Large quantities of sugar beets are being delivered .at the station here. They area good crop in this Section, Harry Riley and; bride have returned front their honeymoou trip, Mullett Miss Louise Tierney of Blyth spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. George Hesk and Mr, and Mrs. Grainger and grandson of Toronto spent a few days with the formers daughter Mrs. John Danby. Mrs. Chas,- Dexter of Constance spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Lizzie Maines of Londesboro. George Stevens of near Leadbury has purchased the 50 acre farm owned by John .Riley of the9 con. for the sum of $2,900 Miss Nettie Sinclair of Holmesville spent Sunday with her friend Miss Philips, Albert Vodden has moved from his home in Londesboro to the farm owned by his brother Wm, Vodden of the 9th ,,;con. A pretty wedding took place' atthis home of Wm. Waymouth on Oct. 14th when his eldest daughter Miss Mary was united in marriage to Alfred Peters, sou of Chas Peters, The con traoting parties took their place in the parlor at eleven o'clock, and the eere mony was performed by Rev. Mr, Jteid of Londesboro, The bride wore a pale blue silk and was given away by her father. Mrs, Reid played the wedding march. Jir, and Mrs. Peters left for Niagara, Ulandeboye on 3 train from Clinton on Tuesday before leaving for their hone iu Uliow Michigan this weelc. Mr and 1VIrs. Thos, Hill and two sans of Belgrave spent Sunday at the home of Wm, Weymouth, Mies Ella Gibson of Blyth, spent Son day with -her friend Miss ttloon of the (lith, on Me, and Mrs, Patterson and Miss Lena Glonsher spent Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs Moses Brown. Miss Bessie Wells of near Biyth -pent Monday with her friend Mise Violet Philips. Goderich T'otvfesliip Quarterly Cervico will be held in Oole's Church in Sunilay next. Rev, Mr. McCormick of Holmesville will prsaeh at 3. 30. p.m. Mrs. Sperling end -daughter of ('ran brook spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of her brother Mr. Ben. Rathwell and also visited relatives in t )lin ton. Miss Hattie Meldleton spent the holiday time in Toronto as also did Mr, Will alidd1eton. Mr. Fred Emu- on who is packing apples at Georgetown was home for Thanksgiving,. - 1,01r41011 1{0:11t Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of London. were %%siimre \Illi the lattcr'S par ants, filr. and Mrs. A4thur Steven son. 11rs, I -Faye,' of Detroit, slaughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Levi Wiltse, , is visiting at her home, and the old ,acquaintances are pleased to see her back again. Misses Tiosellin tend Mable Liver- more of Toronto„ spent Thanks,- giving hanks=giving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Livermore. Mrs. James Nott spent Thanks- giving Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. William Grant over Sunday. Mrs. Rathwell of Goderieh town- ship. who has spent the summer in (ha, West w th relatives and friends recently returned and is spending a week or so with her daughter, Mrs. Perry Plumsteel, Mr. John Ashton has been im- Pi WiT H The ways of a watch are . past finding out. Dont try. If your watch xs lazy and won't run, let us -, repair it for you. .' 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 coats as tittle as satisfactory work' can be done for. . J. Griag Jeweler and Optician! Issuer of Marriage Licenses proving his farm. New fences have. been erected on the front ,and the '.'ane has been gravelled. These are very notioable improvements that the .new proprietor ,has made, League meeting next week at Mr. John McKnight's, Rdgrave Mrs [Dr) Stewart is visiting in Pc- rcnte. Mr. and Mrs J. A., Brandon spent Thanksgiving.in Drayton, J. S. Branoon arid wife were in Lon. don and St. Mary's last week. The women's Institute held their meeting on Tuesday• The Blyth Ladies gave the program and a plea. sant hear was spent. Among the friends who attended Mrs. Astell's funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J, Tucker, Durham Mrs, Brandon Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Grey. Mr, and Mrs. McCallum, Brussels, and a sister of Mr. Astell of Guelph, ~01WWW\i'MAMMAttisfiNf Local News IYMMj. D1;AT11 OP 11IRS, JNO, DUNFORD The following copied from the Orillia, Ontario, Packet, of Oct. ilth, refers to an aunt Air. Jas. Danford, of this place: -.The sudden death of lIlis. John Dnuford of Foxmead on Tuesday evening, Sept„ 3011i. cast a gloom over the community. She had suffered an injury by falling on the floor of her house on the preceding Wednesday, The ctaeensed, whose maiden name Was Lorisa Taylor, was horn dt Gran ton, Lincolnshire, England, in 1816, and carne to Uanatitwith her hrishand shortly after marriage, in August 1809. She was married in London in parish of St. Saviour, South n'ar'k, County Surrey. They resided at Mill brook for two years, after which Mr. Danford commenced to work for the Grand Trunk Railway. They came then to Uhthoff, where they remained until 1903, when they moved to Fox mead, and took up a farm -the Hadden property. Her husband, four sons and two daughters survive to mourn the loss of a loving, faithful, devoted wife and mother, an exemplary, Christian homemaker and house keeper. The sons are, William m Alberta; Charles of Jefferson City, Missouri; Walter at Foxmead and Herbert at home. The daughters are Mrs, Joseph Antonia. Uhthoff, and Mrs. Bali at Ball's Corner. The fun eral on Friday was largely attended. The service at the church and grave was conducted by the Rev. W. J. ()arson of Warminster. The Voice of The People ON 'LICENSE QUESTION AND TAXRATE ` Editor of The New Era. Your correspondent, Mr, A. T. Cooper; in your last issue endea- v rs to set right whatat lid ris pleasedto call false views of the result of Local, Option, and a nice mess he has made of(it. In the, first place, he is wrong when he says that the License Com missioners cannot obtain a grant towards +enforcing Local Option. Good legal, opinion says they can. 'But of course Mr. Cooperlista,lhigh authority on temperance legisla- tion. and there will' be ,some who will believe in hint. Well! let them and they wilt find he is wrong. The; however, admits that constable expenses must be borne by •,the town. end somewhat' cheerfully looks forward to Isla eI,any viola- tions of that iniquitous Local Op- tion by-law that'th,e town treasury will revel in a surplus instead laf a -deficiency. He also claims that the increasle of 21-2 mills is' not owing tie/Local Option. His argument to prove this isiabout as fallacious, as any could be, Imagine Mi., Cooper knowing that hemade a Moss 'in buying wia.l paper, denying that any such loss had been made; be- cause he had made a big profit in selling picture cards. 'How utterly silly ! Are these the kind of,2•r- guments he used to induce peo- ple to vote for Local. Option ? The town loses $1200 through Local. Option. and did not Local Option exist, would be 51200 ahead. If a profit of 51000 is to be made out of electric lighting, the Mown would be 52200 ahead, Were there no Lo- cal Option. This is as evident to any rational mind as is the absurd- ity 'of Mr. •Cooper's argument. Let him and others go ahead with pro- hibitory legislation, and we will never beiahead financially, but go tack farther and farther into debt JOHN RANS1{O'RD -« Personal Notes 44, 4 1f those hrAving relatives or friends_ i visiting in- town or ggoing. away notify se of the toot eaoh week, wo '+ would 4UUOUPee it in hire IQEW Eaa,. 4' ;144444-04,444,4441 Mrs, J. G. Jones of Exeter, visi- ted with Mr. and Mrs. J, May this week. Miss Guernie Horne of Toronto, tv,an the guest loft Miss, Elva Layis. Miss Pad forcl of Ingersoll, was New Lord Chief Justice. London, Oct. 20—The ap- pointment of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the Attorney -Gen- eral, as Lord Chief Justice, was officially announced on Saturday. He 'succeeds Baron Alverston, who re- cently resigned. Sir. J. A. $irnon, Solicitor -General, is. appointed to the Attorney- Generalship, ttorrey-Generalship, Stanley Owen Buckmaster succeeds to the Solicitor -Generalship. Bar- on Alverston has been cre- ated a viscount. m . piRRp'Us-15AAc5; NEW. MpiNTLES Dur' Y ting the past two weeks, dozeias of the' Season a newest mind most stip-to-date Ladies bind Children's Mantles, have been added to our stock, sled we now have 0100 of the finest and best; assorted stoeksi of HIGH CLASS 'COATS ever shower in Clinton. These Coate have been tailored for us by The Laurel 1V11g,; Co, of Toronto, oneof the largest high-class mantle manufac Curers iin Canada, which is a guaraintee to our customers, that they are getting the finest class of woricmasrebip and, the very latest style ideas that the season has produced. This is our motto, and we are 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 SMAI A PItOFFI'S the guest of Mrs. week. Mr. Ed, h:ondy 'l sof Torpnto, visited with relatives 10 town. Mr, Ba'ly 'of Bayfield. attended tees Pastime Dance on Monday Eve ring. Mr. h Southentt of To:onto; was a holiday visitor in town. Miss Pratt of Ottawa, was the• guest 01 Miss Hazel O'Neil over the holiday. 'Mrs. Akam ep :nf, the holiday at Wellesley visiting her niece. Mrs, Jame Steep visited her caught:,r taus. (2n'lyee 'at London ever Sunday :I Se 'Edna flitnnebaker was a 1.(ironio visitor this tweak. !z.'aftr's itlorr s and Miss Mar ion sp-tit the heiivay 01 L,.,ocwcl ,'. ith r.:atives. ,Mr. and Mrs. Mansell rd ita'..ttht•-r of G•,d.r'c't- were zjailors r4 eh Rev. aatd Mrs. Wylie. ;.,its, ail 'l eyno:dee of Aurora, ent part 1f 1,i'1 week :'o' guest of Mrs. J. _ Mold. Ids fire's Lavi.i was h',mc_ from sail for ovee the hor day accom- l.anicil he- her friend Miss Beattie. Mrs. Jaime Foidl spent the iroli- tia,' with Mrs. (Rev.) A. K. Birks at Dundas. Master Walter ]Walker of Strat- ford. was the guest at the home of h:s uncle. Mr. C. J. Keller. Mise Elba. Gorsline of Oil Springs. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw. Miss Thompson of Blyth, spent the holidays at her .hone in Gode- e • MORE 1fl1SINES8 K. Chosen this rich Township. Mrs. Haggans of Rockwood, who cane up to attend the funeral of tl,i :ate Mrs. Woe,. Logan visited ler cousin. Mrs: J, G.. Medd before re- turning to her home. Mr. T. McKenzie jr„ was a Blyth visitor. :'lir. Roy Gregg of Hamilton, is visiting under the parental roof. Miss Fanny Hibbs left last week for Toronto. ',where she will remain sevel months. with her aunt, Mrb. •S.L. Scott. Mr. Cha -les Lockwood, left this awcck fee J',ionto. Mr. Fred Rumbalt (of London; 'pent the holiday here, Zee i3; ^i{crtiake of Exeter. a it _i1 c it\, 3I r, and Mrs, J. May Sunda' v.r they, Mrs. Thos. l.awtl:in and son Prank and. granddaughter visited relatives in Exeter. Mrs. F. Meadows of Guelph. and lees little son Master Fred were gusts during the holiday season at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Medd. Mise Hu:rtand of Ingersoll, was a 'isitor with her sister Mrs, K. Chowen. over the holiday. Myth Stannard, -Mr. and Mrs. A. 13, Carr left on Satwxlay for Los. Ang los. •C'ai., where they will spend the winter, They went by way •of the, Upper Lakes, and will visit With (friends at Sault lite. Marie, 'Fort William and at various po:'nts in the west, going by 'the Pacific routes to their destination which will mean a journey 01 5000 miles. Just a Few Items Taken From our Immense Stock Extension Tables. surface oak finish, made very strong, 6, 8 and 10 feet long, Prices 57.00, 8.50, 10.00 and 12,00 Writing Desks, large writing leaf, letter boxes, drawers and shelves, 53.75, 8.00, 9.00 and 1.0.0 Star Felt Mattress ten layers of cotton felt, made by machinery 58.50 and 10.00 each Medallion Rugs, a great range of patterns and sizes, $7.50 to 822.00 each White Enamel Beds, beauty and strength combined, $300 to 810.00 each Good second hand Organ, walnut case, 5 octaves, all right $25.00 Phones 7 and 8 Free Auto Delivery J. H.eI4ELL,EW Estate Furniture and 'Undertaking. BLYTI SEASONABL pOOTWEAR trr�� When wet weather gets here you'll want good shoes. If they are not made right, better not have them. The shoes we sell are the best that money and and skill can produce. to Miss our Display Ion Can't Afford l Y of Fall and Whiter Shoes. which show at a glance their superior quality The prices are not half as important as the value you will get out of them—which means COMFORT, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION The broadest guage guarantee we can devise assures this to every wearer of McPHERSON, OR HART SHOES RUBBERS In stock now. New Rubbers to fit all the new toes and heels. invoismosurszumiwzgana- Hs .eHIWMAN Successor to Jas. Twitclrell& Son.