Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-13, Page 6The Question of What Watch To Buy. Is a yard one for the aver- age man to decide. Dozens of ge a gradesrsold under the samelame, and it ,puzzles any but an expert to decide where practical utility ptops and extravagance begins. We are Watch experts and wi11 gladly help in this mat- ter, OUR STOCK EMBRACES THE BEST GRADES MADE. Saii•lactioll Guaranteed W. 11, il[ LVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE WIFE DEAD Mr: John Wiseman, Customs of- ' ficer, .received the sad news on Tuesday morning of the death of ' his brother's wife, Mra, Jas. 'Wise- • man, of Chicago, who had died on . Monday. The deceased was a for- mer St. Thomas .lady, being a,sis- ter of Judge Teetzel. The funeral Will take place .in :Chicago, Mr. + 4' Personal nil o i e s 4 .�I• if those 1rpvinEt relatives 01r Friends �. visiting lrl to}vu or'' going awmY �. notify ua of the Esot seen wank, we 4444+4444+44444-11 would announce it int.he New E' ee, BlythLStanrlard:—"Mt. A. W. Sloan received a letter, this week from his son, Dr. John, of Norrie, Alaska. He describes the htu'dshipS prevalent there this winter, dueto the great fire which took place there just es nevige tion closed, burning up a large pot tion of the city, causing dire dist'ress amongst the poor people on +-tceoupt ot, prices on the necessities of life soar ing to exorbitant heigt,h. He states that the American Gut/eminent have taken hold of the situation -'and. are forcing in supplies." Tho Doctor is a brother of Idis. W Welber of town, Mrs.. W. Walker received for the first time since moving into her new home, on Friday afternoon of last week. The hostesls, received, her guests wearing (a beautiful gown of pink silk, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Walker of Toronto, who was. wearing a gown of grey brocaded satin, and -Mos. J. Walker of To- ronto, in a blue silk. The tea room was in charge of Mrs, H. B. Chant, and was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Ford, Mrs. Ruanball, Mos. H. Roes and Mrs', Johnstone. The table was +decorated with -Mauve 'mums', and surrounded by ahaded candles. Miss Clete Ford, in a pretty gown, answered the door to the many. callers who came and went during the afternoon. Soft music floated through the 'rooms from a gramo- phone, 'which was placed in the library, ♦+++++♦+++++++++++++++++++ + + Are yon going away ? Are• + y,:u entertaining out-of-town • + friends or relatives ?. Are y + you going to entertain your + + club members Do you want + that next meeting of- our + A society announ -d in The 2 + NEW ERA ? It so kindly i + telephone No.30 and ask fur the ,+► Editor, We will appreciate + greatly favors of this kind. • + + a++++++++++♦++++++as.++++• Wiseman left /Tuesday afternoon ; to attend the funeral. CLUBBING RATES Nee Era and Daly Globe $4 4,50 Era and Weekly Globe 1,60 Nrw Era and Daly Mail and Emp'r•e 4.50 New Era and Weekly Mall • a. nd Emp'r'r 1.60 ;etc Era and Daly World3.35 N. r,.1 and Daly News • 2.35 'N • t, Era zed Da ly Sta:' ... 2.35 Iran, E"a and Fam ly :Herald a,d Weekly Star - 1.85 .1‘.7..w Es a and Weekly Witness. 1.85 Ma- ;. Era and Northern Mes- s ig"r .1.60 Ns w E_a and Canad'an Farm 1.85 New Era and Canad'an Farm 1.85 Nov Era and Farmer's Sun... 1.85 New Era and iDa'ly Free Piave mo n:ng. 3,35 New Era and De 'ly -free ss. even 'n 2.85 New Era and 'Weekly Free Presq 1.85 'Naw Era and Daly Advertiser 2.85 New Era and Weekly Adver- Vase 1.60 New Era and Fa: m and Dairy • 1.85 New Era and Farmer's Advo- cate • 2.35 SANOL An effective remedy for the re-' moval of Kidney and Gall Stones, Aidney and Bladder troubles, Gravel,Rheumatic Pains, ailments of 17ric Acid origin; endorsed by physicians and surgeons. PRICE $1,60 'Correspondence invited.I Free literature and testimonials from 'TEE SANOL MANUFACTURING CO., LTD. WINNIPEG. MAN. FOR SALE BY W- S.R. HOLMES, CLINTON, ONT DRUGGIST. COAL U. S. Government Standard Below is an extract from Gov. ad. for tenders- "The anth recite coal must be equal to that mined and prepared by Yhiladel phia & Reading Coal & Iron Co" We handle nothing hut thefirst grade Philadelphia & Reading. .J.11cat owa. Y House phone 12. Office phone 40 The Voice of the People ClintonNov. 1013 ith.113 Mr, Editor:—My attention has been willed to an article in the New Era of Nov. 6, 1613. re buying Tungsten Lamps from a Goderich peddler 1 think possibly, Mr. Editor, I art the Councillor who bought one lamp (only 'one) at 45 cents. I did buy one lamp at 5 cents less than Clinton retail price I bought it to show to our Etectrial Superintendent, that he 'night exam- ine as to value and IC possible buy our next town supply at lower cost. And this I hastened to follow, out as Mr. Chant can verify. I don't think Mr. Editor I deserve, under these circum stances, to he twitted with not patron izing home industry. Again Sir I un derstand the case of the afore mention ed Goderich salesman was inquired into, and we find our by law does not, reach a case of that kind. One word further, Mr. Editor, I think any citizen is at liberty to buy lamps where he can obtain most value for his money (providing they are not stolen proper ty) but as a member of the Electric Light Commision I can assure you the committee will do their best to place all such articles so close to first cost that the pastures will bevery poor for the retail travelling salesman. Thank ing you Mr. Editor for allowing this explanation, I am yours, 0. W. THOMPSON rawhAdtheavvrattiiiii Local News MAN,VAMPRAMM140- NEW OFFICERS The, two tneu who were Captain and Lieutenant of the S. A. Corps here re ceived their marehing orders lest week an 1 were succeeded by Capt. McGowan a young lady from the "land of the Thistle,' , The Lieutenant has not ar rived yet. BLOCK SOLD The Elliott block, which was of- fered for sale on Saturday after - Moon Last, was purchased by W. T. O'Neil at $01,200; a good bargain, considering the size of the block. Mr. MIT. WiseP urchased the farin of 47 acres. MARRIED IN THE WEST. The many friends of Miss Myrtle Sperling, who+ was clerk in Rath - well's Store for some time, and a niece of Mrs. Beacom, was married at Castor, Alberta on October 18th to Mt. R. E. Rathwell, formerily of Grey township. They will reside in Castor. ANNUAL MEETING OF HORTICpLTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Clin- ton Horticultural Society was held last Thursday evening and their was a. good attendance. The offi- cers' foe the year are,— change of Business The undersignedhave taken over the Business of Dunford & May. Ail Accounts due 'Dilutord & May will be Payable to 8x11 & Atkinson Furnitnre Dealers and.Funeral Directors—Pllouc 104 1VIGHT AND SUNDAY CALLS—Phone 110 221- W The ways of a watch; are past finding out. Dont try, If your watch is lazy and won't run, let us repair it for you. Ten to one you neglected it--let-it get dirty, or it stops from lack of oil. Whatever is the reason, dont delay. m belaycosts money and often spoils the watch, We give' thorough examination and regulating free, anything more costs as little as satisfactory work can be done for. 210 -, . Gioia Jeweler and Ontieian$ Issuer o1 Ma.rriat,►e Licenses President, M. D. McTaggart Int Vice, 'G. E. David and Vice, .1. Wheatley , Sec—Treas, T. Cottle • Directors—E. Munroe, fie.. Cud more, J. Cunningham, T. Cottle, H, W. Watts, Mi+s. T. Cottle, Mrsi, G. 11. David, Mrs. D. W. Fair and Miss Kate McTaggart, Delegates' to Provincial' Conven- tion—Mrs, air. D. Fair, Mrs. G. H. David, J, Cuninghame and the al- ternatives—M. D. McTaggart and G.'H. David. Following is the Secretary's re- port fot' the past yeas.— Clinton Society beg to report that the past year has been one of progress both along the lines of Civic Improvement as well as the general. interest taken by the pub - in 'Horticulture. One 'evidence of this is our increased membership which was 118 last year and 5s now 159. At the centre of thebusi nese portion of the town where six streets radiate, leaving untravel- led spotswe have turned thews barren :spaces into lawns ,with beds of Cannan and Calladiums and with the inspiration given by our ini- tial effort the merchants whose businesa places adjoin these points were only too pleased to undfertake the care of them Buie ing the summer and ave cannot speak too highly of their success in keeping them so beautifully green all through an exceptionally dry season. In these days of mo- tor travel nothing so much imppres- ses the 'traveller{ as' gegards 'a community as the condition and appearance of its. main thorough- fares and apart fi;onr our own feel ings in the matter we g have been more than repaid for our efforts by the flattering. comments of visi ting motorists. Last fall we offer- ed Prizes' for the best bode of Tut ips which brought oil; several beds this spring of more than usual ex- cellence. Our Flower Show held in September was in every way u snccessl and although no prizes were offered the members of the Society +were a unit in sending their plants' and flowers for exhi- bition;, Our 'Campaign • against "Bill Boards" and like nuisances is we are pleased Ito say ended as far as the Society is concerned be cause the public will not tolerate anything of the kind again under any consideration. PASSED AWAY. There passed away ;on Friday last the spirit of Eleanor Watson, wife of Mr. Alfred _ Scotchmere of Clinton, at the age of 67 years, at the home of her son, Mr. 'Robert Scotchmere, Bronson` Line, Stanley, township. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. lith, and interment was made at Bayfield Cemetery. .L'0 EDUCATE CHILDREN. With a view of bringing the anti• tuberculosis tnovemeut home most forcibly to the children in whose hands the ultimate success, of the movement lies, the Ontario Department of Educe tion has authorized the setting apart of Friday, November 2,301. for a special campaign in the schools of Ontario, The exercises which immediately precede the Tuberculosis Sunday Sermons in the churches of Ontario will be conducted by Principals, Teach ers, memters of School Boards, prom fent educasionists, medical men and those in public and private life who are interested in checking the spread of the disease, The children will be urged to assume their share of the work which lies chiefly in the care they take to avoid contracting or carrying con- sumption, simple rules of health will be impressed upon them, at.d some idea given of the terrible havoc which the scourge plays in oyer net'onal life. An outline of Lectures on Tuberculosis is being supp.ied to teachers on applica- tion to the offices of the National San iter• um Association, 347 King Street, West, Toronto. BEEKEEPERS' CONVENTION, The annual convention n 0 oY' the On- tario Beekeepers' Aas ' Association will be held in Victoria Hall, Queen Street east, Toronto, Nov. 19 to 25. Careful selection :has been made of successful beekeepers from different parts of Ontario to haedle subjects assigned them. Special mention might be made of the attention giyen to the question of co,operatron, The association bas already made a start. in 1913 by pur- chasing at wholesale rates for its, members 2,500 queen' bees from the best, breeders. This extensive intro. duction of improved breeding stock is sure to ,have a marked influence on the quautity of ,honey produced. Oo operative sale of the crop bas also brought many dollars to members that would otherwise have gone to middle HURON CO. BEE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Last Thursday the annual meeting of the Huron County Bee Association was bald in the Ooncil Chamber and was fairly well attended. The min' utes and reportp'were read and adopt id and the following officers were elected•- Presdent, Isaac Deods, Clinton, Vide Pres. H. McNaught, Moncrieff, See. Treas., .lacoh. Habener, Zuricp Directors—A. McPherson, Exeter; L. Beatty, Varna; A:Itred B. Carr, Blytb; Geo. Cottle, Whitechurch; Noble W. Forbes, Walton; J. Bretheuer, Wrox etsr; and H. B. Brown, Port Albert.; Mr. McNaught, A. McPherson with Mr. H. Livermore, of Clinton, were elected delegates to attend the Ontario Convention at Toronto this month, Voting is Postponed on Temperance Act HURON, WELLAND AND PEEL COUNTIES WERE TO HAVE VOTED ON. THE; 24TH INST.—WILL NOT DO SO UNTIL JANUARY, Toronto Globe Monday. I Some days' ago it was announced , from Ottawa that 'voting on the Canada tel perance act would take place in Welland, Peel and Huron counties on the 24th insiti 'The temperance interest were officio le ly'notified that this date was :def- inite and ,set about completing'' their plans for the campaign, A surprise was sprung by the tawa, Government Saturday in the announcement that the date had boon changed and r,that voting would not take place until January. The reason for the change have not yet been made public, but an an nouncement,it it said, may' be ex -1 pected. The Welland 'correspondent of The Globe wired Saturday. "Temperance matters are warm 1 in Welland county. Some months ago petitions for voting on the 1 • Canada temperance act were plac- ed With the Government at+Ottawa, Since then the tempperance interests have urged the .Government; to flame a date before the end of Nov- ember. '(The liquor interests are fighting, to have the dattk (later, so that if the Vote is favorable to the adoption of the act it would not be effective next May.Anumber of conferences were held at Ottawa, and Friday advice was received that the Government had passed an order in Council to vote Nov. 24, The temperance worker's held a largely attended meeting here Fri- day night to prepare for the fight, Saturday morning the liquor •people offered to bet that a vote would not betaken this month. Further word was received at noon that the contest had been delayed until Jan- uary. LJw'on Co. News Mrs. Catherine Birk. relict of the late Andrew .lurk died at her hone in Dashwood on 'Thursday morning after a lingering illness. Deceased was 93 of age Mr. John Kerr was visiting with hie family in Neingham for over Sunday and left on Monday afternoon for Lon don where he take.. possession of a grocery business on the corner of Dun das and Maitland streets. A business transfer took place at Dungannon ehen Wm. McClure. who -for nianyyears conducted a successful livery business here disposed of it to Mr. Lewis Govier, of Blyth, possession to he taken on Monday. We were sorry to learn the oldest son of Horace Horton, who was our Leebnrn blacksmith, died from typho d fever hast week.. He was living at, Sault St Marie. There died in T+owbridge on Friday, Oct. 31st, Wm. R. Tughen, son of Juo. and Mrs. Tughen, in his 37th year. A private service was held' at the house of his parents at 1 30 p ni., Monday, after which service was._held at the Methodist church, Trowbridge, from which the funeral cortege proceeded to Fairview cemetry, Listowel, where interment took place under the aus pices of the Orange Order. Glen Armstrong r f Brussels, who is a student•'n inl tante ismenthe:: a i,i of Varsity Foot Ball team and plays his old position as full back, As C nccil'c e 'Phomas Hudson of Hensall, was standing on a scaffold au ing some fixing, in Urrinhart's oatmeal trill on Tuesday, the scaffold gave way he jumped nark, alighting in the shoot which 1 to within 10 feet of the lower floor. L Ice an arrow he shot clown the' al fuutshoot and then took a drop of 10 feet to the fluor, Dr, Mair was phoned for and when he came he found Thomas walking round the mill, He immediately ordered him to bed, fearing internal injury, but he was hardly out of sight before Thomas was out again and back to the mill. The Gunn Langlois people have 3000 chickens fattening at Clinton besides a number of ducks and old hens at Holnresville. They are partial to boar d rocks and are distributing SO orale birds of that variety among their pat Sons. John Milne, of Burk's Falls, died on Oct. 22nd at the age of 71 years, He was a former resident of Ethel local ity and brother of David Milne, of Ethel. W. J. Dilworth of McLeod, Alta., son of Robert and Mrs. Dilworth of Ethel. has been appuinted as Indian Agent of the Blood Reserve out in Alberta, John Zuefle of Hensall is making a couple of shipments of gensing this fall. The root is worth $6.50 a pound. Mr. Lebold who also a grower has shipped about $400 worth this fall. • Mr. itt H. Bird and Miss Maude L. Haslarn, two well known ana popular young peop'ewho formerly resided in Wingham, were happily married on Tuesday, Oct. 28th at the residence of the bride's brother, John Haslam, in Devil's Lake, North Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Bird have taken up their resi dence at 1965 Dundas St., West Toron to, where Mr. Bird has opened up a boot and shoe business, Mr, Alex, Mcdreigbt of Blyth had excellent success this year in raising onions. On an eighth of an acre of ground he raised over 1140 pounds which he shipped this week to F. Smalleombe, of Hensall, receiving 5 cents per pound. Mrs. David Cobhledick of Exeter North has disposed of her general store business and post office to Mr. t S_eel of Hay Township P whotakes pos session about Dec. lst Miss Annie Cobblediek who has been managing thebusiness since her father's death will return toBritish Brit ah 0olumbia. Mr. S, Fitton of Exeter, recently re ceivedr wo d from Dr. E. J. Eacrett who is studying medicine inLondon, OAtIOn Eng. Dr. L+ac • tt xe has recently com pleted his course in surgeryand, has btained the decrees oM. R. 0 S., Member of Royal College of Surgeons . and also L R 0.P., Licentate of Royal College of Physicians,, Dr, Eacrett is now qualified to practise in the British Isle or any of Britain's col onies, The doctor is an Exeter boy and has put himself through college. The degrees he has added to hie'hame are exceedingly difficult to obtain and are evidence to the young man's abilty and integrity. On less than three quarters of an acre, 3, J. Irvine raised 75 bushels of potatoes, 60 bushels of ' mangolds, 3 bushels of beans and 2 bushels of tur nips, besides pumpkins, corn'etc. This goes to prove that •the' land in Mc Is illop, Can produce when attended to. Miss Ruppel who was saleslady at H. R. Scott's Shoe Store at Seaforth, and has been in Stratford Hospital tor sev 'eral weeks suffering from blood poison ing,in her eye, left that institution on Tuesday, for her home in Elmira. Under the clever management os Miss Mabel Govenlock, of Seafoth, Windsor and Walkervillehav e a finely equipped Domestic Science Depart ment in the Public' School at Windsor, The classes were so large, that evening classes had to, be started, and Miss Margaret Cowan also of Seatorth left this week, to act as assistant domestic scienceteacher, taking the evening classes.' Some idea of the success of a. the work may be at h g he.r ed from the fact that at the opening of the depart ment,'some 110 ladies from Windsor, Walkerville and vicinity enrolled, in addition to the students attending the schools, Huron County Laymen Enthusiastic in Missions Hundreds Participate in the Con- ference and Banquet. God ellen, Nov 7,—The Huron County Conferenc,e,under the Unit- ed Missionary Campaign now being canal/acted at various centres throughout the Province, washeld here to -day, and was most ryuccess- ful not only in attendance but from the enthusiasm which was shown on' all sides. From all parts of the county came clergymen and lay delegates of the several denomin- ations to the number of about two hundred. The morning session was held in North Street Methodist Church, at which Rev. C. Manning (Toronto), Bev. 0.E. Jeakins' (Clinton) , Rev. H.M. Langford (Listowel), and the local pastor took the topics. The chair was (occupied by Principal Hume 01d r' Go e ichI Co legiate In- stitute, The afternoon session was ' addressed by Mr, 'W, C. Senior (Toronto) , Rev. H. C. Priest (Gen- eral Secretary of the Missionary Edu cation Movement) Bev, J,'B,Fot)r- eringham (Goderich) , Rev, A •. E. Armstrong (Toronto) , and Rev,Gil- lies (Eadie (returned 'missionary from Henan, China). This evening a supper was tend- ed to the Wren of the county, at- tended ibyy about three hundred, d follows lbs speeches from those who had participated in the day's work, aesistedi by Rev Canon Gould, General Secretary of the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada. Conven- tions are to be held at other.cen- tres during the next ltwo weeks, culminating at Sault Ste. Marie on November 21. - ••••••••••••••.••••••••••• Local News •••••••••••••••••••••••••• KEEP TILE 28th CLEAR. Don't forget the concert in the town bail, on. Friday evening, Nov„ 28t1i, given under the auspices of Wesley Epworth League. Full par ticul,ars will be given next week. CRUSADE FROM PULPITS. 'l'he lapse of a year since the churches of Ontario observed Tuberculosis Sun- day 'shows great advances in the strength of the movement, to judge by the preparations which are being made throughout Ontario for the services on Sunday, November 30th. On that day. which is the occasion of the annual Tuberculcois Sunday, it is expected that from at least a thousand pulpits sermons will be delivered, urging upon the attention of the congregations the necersity for co-operation in the nation wide eampain against the "White Plague", In some cases, pastors have for one service in the day resigned their offices of preacher to notable lay men, who have achieved distinction' in the crusade, -while in many other churches the sermonb ill esu le• wi wentN d b addressed from. rhPPh'minent citizens interested in the cause. Extra momentum has been given en the Deco,.sion this. year bythe hearty approval which has been given the idea by important clerical oodles and many y dignitaries of the various churches and officials in public and semi-public posi- tions haveme nut individual so y oppeahng for aid in every movement,. which will tench thepeople of Canada menace and the means of curing Tuberculosis. TYNDALL-PICKETT WEDDING A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs'. Margaret Pickett, on Wednesday evening at six o'clock, when her daughter, (Margaret Emma, be- came the wife of Vttr. J. Franklin Tyndall. The ceremony was per formed by. Rev. Mr. Allfn. The bride entered the ,parlor with her brother Wilfrid, while the wedding march was being played by the groom's salter, Miss Many Tyndall The bride wore a dress of +white sill( marquislette, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and', maiden hair fern, and wore the groom's gift, a•slrnburst of pearlls. She was attended by her sislter, Miss Effie, who more blue sill: crepe de chene and carried pink carnations.. Thegroom was sup- ported by his .brother Fred, The hoarse was decorated with 'ferns and' mums. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a pearlbrooch tothe groomsman a tie pin, and to Miss! Mary Tyndall e 'pearl brooch. 'After a {pleasant evening Mr, and Mrs'.Tyndall Ieft for their hone in Hullett, where they will be at, home after Dec. 1st. Among the guests were Misis Alice Pickett of Winnipeg and Miss Harriet Pickett" and Mr. ,Oscar• Blanchard of 'To- ronto, Although th'e're: -has been a big demand made on our rubber{ stock during thelast few da ys, We !still find that aux ` lisp of 'sizes is most complete in all lines and we were " never better prepared to fill your wants f or a first class, pair of Rubbers than at the present thee. Wo carry nothing but the best in Rubber , Footwear and 1 n e1 these at the .lowest possible price as we find that the lower grade goods only cause disappointment to both buyer and sell- er. We can save you money on your heavy Rubbers and long Rubber Boots. TRY 11S FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR Special prices on Men's heavy leather Boots ren's School Boots. and Cbild- Plumsteel Bros. SMALL PROFITS MORE BISINESS MINOR LOCALS. County Children's Aid Society meeting will be held next Monday evening, in Goderich. Mr. Kelso, the well known provincial 'worker, in this worthy cause, will be in attendance. Huron Fall Assizes open in Gode- rich, on Thursday, the 25th inst., The only criminal case is that of Robert Gordon of McKillop, who is charged with slaying his father. MORE GOVERNMENT BOOKS. The Netv Era has several Govern hent books on its counter that would interest our farmer friends. Those who want some reading can have them for (he asking, Come in and make your selection. A CLOSE SHAVE Last week Mr. A. Wilkin and family hada close call from being-uffieated from the coal gas :furnace. As it was, the next day some were pretty sick but are all right now. A PLEASANT SHOWER, On Monday evening a pleasant show er was witnessed at the home rf DIr, W, T. O'Neil, when the Misses O'Neil's were the hostess' to a happy crowd of young people. A miscellaneous shover was given to the Misses Glens who are to be married nnext week, Everyone enjoyed themselves, A PLEASANT EVENING The Pastime Cub did not get very. rich on the entertainment given by Rogers & Grilley nn Tuesday night, but those who did attend .had an en joyahle evening. Mr. Rogers and his harp gave a varied program and was well received while Mr. Grilley in hie stories and songs brought down the house, The Company appears under the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, of which J. E. Doherty of town is agent, and have appeared in Mitchell and Hensall while in this part un the country. Already the municipal pot has begun to ,simmer in some munici- palitiee. The selection of suitable men to fill the various posts should not be left to haphazard methods. Where a man does well and devot es his best energies to his official duties he should be retained but if recreant lid his trpst somebody else - should be given a trial. Young men should not be over- looked. GRAND: TRUNK SY EM Only Double Track Railway between Toronto and Montreal, and Toronto and other principal cities in Canada. Also Double Track and solid Trains between caws e Montreal a ridhi ' U ca o• g . .•iso between Ontario points, New York and Philadelphia, via Niagara Valle, SMOOTH ROADBED FINEST EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC LIGHTED RULLMAN SLEEPERS Full particulars"and tes'eHa"1'ions at any Grand' Trunk Ticket :office. C. E. HORNING; D. P. A., Grand Trunk Agent. Union Station, Toronto, Ont. John Ransford & Son, city passen- eer and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A. 0. Pattison, station agent • When You Need Purniture, Carpets and Curtains Don't forget to inspect our large stock of up-totdate Goods. New styles in Bedroom Sets—Finished in Red Cedar, Quartered Oak and Mahogany. White Enamel Beds, Sanitary Mattresses, and Wire Springs at low prices. Picture's Framed while you wait, Phones 7 and 8 Free Auto Delivery J• fiseLELLE`At Estate Furniture and Undertaking. BLYT1I , Rubbers For &ery4octy Every man, woman and child shou'd have a pair of good Rubbers at this season of the year. Wet feet always travel the road that ends in the hospital and it is usually a short trip. We've the best rubbers made; we sell no other sort for poor Rubbers are worse than no Rubbers at all. There are Storni Rubbers Low cut Rubbers, Toe Rubbers, etc. We've the Rubbers, modeled to lit all the new styles cl Fall Shoes. We fit the shoes with the sort of Rubbers that are JUST RIGHT. NEWINEMINEEINP S• eHARMTIItii Successor to Jas. Twitchell Sc Son.