HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-18, Page 7.ursaayy "•D
NTED at. Once
Customers who are . Looking
for Christmas Presents -
All the Latest No'v'elties in''8raceie
Watches,
,� es, FearI-and Gold Necklaces
SYlverinrare, Chinaware._ and Cut Glass
Don't stop When you have seen our' win-
doves but come..inside where there is a
.larger variety, and
Jewellery of every Description
Sole Agent in Clinton tor the Celebrated
Hotrard.Watthes from...... ....... ...... .$35.00'up
Ii.
Jeweler and Optician
w p
Hellyar
CLINTON
seemmew
VVV labor, : Mr. Porter will appeal the
case.
District News.
..VVVVVYWYVVVYNOWYNNYVVV.VVV
Goderich
Owing to the condition of the body
the unidentified victim of the Great
'Lakes disaster picked up on the shore
-near Kintail and later brought here,
was buried in the unidentified plot
-donated by the town council, in Mait-
land cemetery, Friday afternoon. Rev
Cleo. Ross officiated. It thought the
body was one of the crew of the
Ce rrtr f here.
Dr. James L. Hughes. of Torento-
• visited Goderich last_ Thursday and
presented the gold medal awarded by
the League of the Empire to Alex
Hume, the young fon of Prinoipel
&Hume, of . the Gederieh Collegiate.
°Institute, as the fret prize in a com-
petition among the public schools of
Ontario in,eesay writing
Frank Lewte;" of Goderich "was
arrested iit Wateatford on a warrant:
issued byrlagletr'ateKenyon .acbarge:
of robbing` h i Dyimlop of Ggderrch,�
Tovenstj esena*bieheinveitWein (]htefs
Postelwa1te firelight hint up l e'ore, P,.
M. Belly artd _dealing ;guilty, he was
-sent up ftrr trial
Goderich ,'.Fowl slip' •
On Satnrd'ap Iaet istird was received
rJohnati a oderich that Mr.
b rel v s in (+}
Y
Whitely a one time well known resi,
• dent of GodGoderichrkh township, had died at
Wardner B 0., ,and would be buried
there on Mon' ay. He will be remem-
bered by many here. as a member of
the widely known ;family of that
name. -. • •
Rumor says that there is likely to be
:•arun for peeve and Council this year.
The police court was tided with
county spectators last week'. when
:Richard Porter of Goderich Township•
-appeared -before P. M. Kelly' on 'a
charge of assulting Ch•irles Bel, aged
3:11 -year old -so r of Mis, Willis Bell The
Bell boy had done some work for
Porter and was promised ]5 cents for
it. Being promised it.•several times
and finally refused be called Porter"
few, names Doing this at school one
day as I'orter was passing, he left his
rig and erahbed the boy» giving him a
severe shaking and knockinc iris head
against the stone wall and nisei thieet-
ening to smash his nose, L''utter while
admitting the offence (needed not
• guilty againstthe advice of his counsel
M. G. Cameron, The magisirate how
ever after a little scute fined the
prisoner $5 and costs or ten days hard
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Maim, MAN.
POR ' SALE BY .1
W. S. R. HOLMES, 'CLINTON, ONT
DRUGGIST
Exeter
James'. Street Church celebrated the
fifty Bret anniversary on Sunday
Rev..1. W. Baird, of Mitchell, preached
to large congregations. At least 1,000
people were present at the evening
service, The choir under the leadership
of R. Philips, rendered special music
for theoceasion. The freewill offering
for the day was somewhat over $600.
Councillor Horton and wife enter-
tained the choir of Main Street Church
on Thursday evening. After supper
speeches were delivered by the pastor
and members of the choir, All had
some nice things to say abcut the host
and hostess of the evening.
Miss Montgomery of Hanover, ,has
been engaged to fill the position of the
high school staff left vacant by the
resignation of Miss Edmunds.. 'A
principal has not yet been secured.
{{•Ingham
When John name ' Dou las
g wascall-
ed in thepolice' court here before Police
A'fagistrate Murton, Douglas did rpt
answer to his name, as he had taken
cold feet and bolted some time Satur-
day. The charge which was against
him was for using insulting and Otis-
ive language with threats to Mr,
Walker of the firm of Walker & Clegg
The Magistrate imposed a fine of $25
and coats, and when Douglas is
brought bck to Wingham he will:
Pay
that or Y phe end 21 days in
t e caetlt:
P
upon the hill at Godeiich.
For some weeks Mr. Willie of Willis
& Cos boot and shoe store here, has
has been missing. goods Friday he
pieced the matter in the hands of Prc-
vincial Constable,. Phippen who on
Saturday morning ran the thieves to
earth in the person of a young boy
of
14 years and another town boy. The
officer got out 4 search warrants and
found a pair of leggins at the home of
one of the bove and in the other home
two peira of rubber hoots and other are
ticles including hockey shoes, etc; also
goede belonging to W. Campbell's dry
geode store and W. Green's.store. The
boys were at once locked up and will
he brought "before Police . Magistrate
Morton. Some of the stolen goods
were found upon a man working near
the town and another warrant will be
issued for his aperehension.
A tramp who claimed to have walk-
ed from Oshawa, landed in Wingham
and as he was looking for lodgings
Chief Allan supplied them, and when
he came up before Police Magistrate
Morton and was convicted of vagrancy
and sentenced to 90 days in Goderich
jail, which sentence as he was no doubt,
glad to receive, as he was almost boot-
less and in a very dilapidated. condi-
tion,
Mullett
Mrs A. W. Beacom and 2 daughters
of Huliett township, were visitors at
Robert Pearson's the fornier'e parental
horne near Ethel.
Death ofAnother Pioneer.—Another
of the honored pioneers of this county
in the person Of Mr. Thos. Livingstone
of Sullett, near Alma, has paid
nature's debt. He died on Tuesday last
He had reached the unusual age of $8
ha s and despitewe'
e r. the weight years
e was remarably, active until thin
a few weeks of his death and seemed
to enjoy life as well as most younger
people. He did not seem to Buffer from
any particllar disease and at last slip-
ped away as if falling into sleep." Mr,
Livingstone was born in Fermanagh,
Ireland, on May 12, 1825. He was mar-
ried in his birthplace in 1814 and
immediately after with his bride left
for Canada. They came directly. to
Back ot our Furniture
is our ".Guarantee;
and That o1 the Maker
Some Furniture is put togeth-
er merely to sell. Ours is made
by experts for long and satisfac-
tory use And this serviceable=
'ness is combined with an artistic
appearance which renders it un-
usually attractive. - A visit to
our wererooms will please both
yourself ape ;ns ,
The Cheapest Spot in Huron to
Buy all Kinds of Furniture
BAI:a.% fit, .ATEEIN'SOINT
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Ditectors—Phone 104
N. Ball' 110 RE,SIiDENC:LE" PHONES J. 0. Atkinson 186
• TNBI''•CLILVT]N'
IJ'aw
Huron and in 1845 settled on the farm
inHullettien which they both lived for
ttie remainder of their days. Mrs,.
Livingstone died in January, 1004, Mr..
Livingstone was an industesous, Well
doing man, who enjoyed, in a high
degree"the .confidence and esteem of
his fellow men. Tney had a family of
eleven, four sons and seven daughters
One son, Dr. John Livingstone, diiedjin
Arkansas a few years ago and a laugh
ter Nellie, is also deceased. They were
married fifty years before a break.
occurred in the family. Thesurviving
members are; • William, in California;
Dr. Robert in Texas and Thomas at
home; Mrs. Gibson and ,Mrs. Walker
of Iowa; ,Mrs •Oollings,, Sault 'Ste,
'Maf e;:Susen.et',home; Mrs,` -Mathew•
Aon in Michigan: Mrs.. John Rinn, of
Showflake, ,Manitoba. The funeral
took place on Friday to the Cliraon
cemetery.
Londeshoro
The Annual Christmas tree and
entertainment of Knox. Church will be
held on Mn..day evening Dec. 22nd.
admission 15 and 20 cents. Everbody
welcome.
About 40 of her friends gave Mise R.
Young a kitchen shower at her home
here last Friday night. The evening
was spent in games and music, Miss
Young's wedding will take place on
Christmas Day to Mr Bert Brown, of
Brantford. ;
The municipal pot is beginning to
boil and the names of Councillor Miller
and ex -Councillor R. Clarke are being
mentioned for the reeveship. It is
possible also Barr and Fingland,•of
the present Council, may also be aspir
auts for the position.
' Monday, December 15, was the last
day for taxes in the Township of
Hullett to be paid in and Collector
Wm. Moon handled nearly $12 00
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of
Aut urn spent Sunday with friends
here,
Orrin Oartright has returned home
after spending :the past few months
with Mn'iboare of. Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Doerr ot Gode-
rich spent a few- days with her sister
Mrs. Radford..
Miss Ella Glousher spent a few days
with her sister Mrs Moses Brown;
Fordwich Record:—Mrs. Jas. W.
Bunter sr., was born at Strathaven,
Scotland. remaining there until she
was eighteen when she went to London
England, where she was married.
After living For some time there they
left the Old Land and came to Canada
in 1854. They made their first home in
Hamilton. After residing several years
there they moved to Woodstock, from
there they moved to Chesterfield and
thence to Harriston. They then came
to Howick where they spent their re-
maining days. The funeral was held
on Friday last to the Presbyterian
cemetery and wa s largely attended.
The pall bearers were:—Mr, R. A.
McCready, Mr. Albert Connell, Mr Jas
Connell, Harriston; Mr. Thos. Miller,
Londeshoro; Mr. A. 0. Ruchison, Mr.
Alex, Edgar. Fordwich.
L. 0. L. No. 863 elected their new
officers at the annual meeting held
on Tuesday evening. The list is as
follows:
Master, ID, Crawford; Deputy, B.
Crawford; Chaplain, - B. Townshend;
Fin.•Secretary, T. Miller; Rec,-Secret-
ary, M. Maines; Treasurer. J. Scott;
Lecturers, H. Riley, John Jenkins; D.
of O., G. Mains; Committee, E. Lee,
W. Reek, C. Lee, John Nott, S. Apple-
by;,-Auditbrs, Matt Mains, George Mc-
Vittie. District . Master , Owen of
tlelgrave was present at the meeting
and duly installed the new o8ieers,
The Sons of England held their
annual meeting for the election of
ofticere with the following result.
PI esident, H H. Hill; Vice, George
Thompson; Chaplain, E. Crawford;
Rec-Yee : J. Woodman; Fin
Secy, T.
Sampson; Treasurer, D. Mountain;
1st, Guide, B. Herr; 2nd Guide, J
Gibbings; 3rd Guide, John Shobbrook;
inner Guard, I. Woodman; Outside
Guard, J. Shobbrook; Trustees,
Edmund Crawford, H. H. Hill, James
shobbrook; Auditors. Geo. Thompson,
James Shobbrock. The new officers
will
be installed on the first Fridayin
the` new
ear, when the Benmiller
Lodge is invited to be present and an
oyster supper will be given,
Makeoder h
G is
SafetY Harbor
Coroner's Jury Urges Need of
Improving Lake Port Very
Extensively.
Goderich, Ont,, Dec. 15.—A com-
prehensive finding was - t<'etuened
on Saturday afternoon by the coro-
ner's, jury investigating the death
of Thomas, Stone and other sea-
men whose bodies name ashore
after the great ,storm of Nov. 9.
The documents' lays' stress pp.oin
the fact that information in the
pos,siession of the (meteorological
office at Toronto oni the night of
Nov. 8, indicating the approaching
of a storm of unusual velocity,was
not sent out as a warning to mar-
iners', and continues; "Considering
the appalling loss' Of life
andpr
op
-
ertY on that occasion, and that
Goderich ' is nominally a harbor of
refuge, and the only available har-
bor as such on the east side of, the
lake, to which vesaels can havere
course in Islig esu of weetfher) and
that if completed and equipped as
a-harpor of refuge—as all such her
bore are in American ports—some
of the said vesoels might 'have
found safety in ` ie Considering
thevast amount ;of lake traffic
along this part of Lake Huron, and
that Goderich is: tlieeeeco,nd large
est grain•=i(eceiving port by the
upper lakes, and considering all the
circumstances appearing beiore us,
we strongly recommend the Gov-
ernme.et;,should, eithout delay, and
'at any coat, complete and equip
Goderich as a real harbor of refuge
fleet, by fully scomhieting the
breakwall now ,begun ; second, by
Metalling up-to-date lights and a
fog signal at the entrance' of the.
brealcwall; .third, .13y dredging to
the neeesisary deptih the Outside
side ' basin formed by the break -
wall so that ships may have some
sea room after the 'stress of enter-
ing,t o manoeuvre and steady them
:selves before trying to enter the
piers'
The verdict further declares that
wireless, both on vessels and on
land would have saved manyiships.
"We would recommend," it con-
tinues, "that the Government be
asked to issue a commission of en-
dairy to include the above matters
also the questions of eonstruetion
power, equipment, inspeetion,1oad-'
ing, manning and life-saving appli
ince o f lake freighters,"
A, Zurich man a•ecently purchased
a carload of cattle around Inger-
soll, and
nger;soll,.and offered them for 'sale, but
feu $300 .short of realizing his pur-
chese price.
Postmaster Sutherland of Hensall
is preparing to impeove 'the ap-
pearance of the interior of the
Post Of flee be, lining it with in'atch
ed lumber.
Mrs. MtEsean who kept the stare
and Post ,Office. at Leadbury ',for.
over thirty yeasts, has mbved to
Z oeonto. ' The Rural Mail closed
this 'office. • •
Death came with great sudden-
ness to Mr. 'Colson, oft Guelph,
father of A. E. Colson, manager of
the Dominieen Bank at:Sca:orth.Mr
Colston had been feeling indisipos
ed for p,shoe !Mine,;. but nothing
serious' was thought of, 'Mr. and
Mrs.. A. E. Colslan 'went down on
Saturday last to spend the week
end with him: However on Sun-
day he was stricken with an attack
of pneumonia and died Sunday
afternoon . He had lived to the
ripe' old age lof nirety years of age,
and issurvived by his\.aged part-
ner and, two shone and three daught
ors.
Jas. Ballantyne of Wroxeter has
disposed of hie livery business to
Edward Lowry, of Brussels. Mr.
Ballantyne will it continue in the
dray business'.
Mr, Wm, Bennett of Remick twon
ship has purchas:e.d Wm. Montgom-
ery's' farm, and Wm. Montgomery
has purchased from Mr. Alex Mc
Keneitt the old Montgomery home
:stead.
Mol estvorth'e blacksmith, Mr.
Stico, met with a painful accident
last week. While pulling a . bolt
out of a sleigh runner ,the instrn
ment he was using slipped, strik-
ing him over the heart.
Mr. Thomas Lynch o£ Verindale,
Minnesota, arrived for a visit with
his brother, John Lypch Hay towe-
d -lip after an abeonce of 25lyears,
M. McTaggart of Hensel], has
about perfected' the system sof col-
lecting the gas given off by his
coat stoves, for lighting purpose
and has his house finely illumin-
ated as a result, We undersitand
that he is getting out a patent for
the proces's.
Brussels School Board has secur-
ed the cervices. .of 'ex -Principal
Scott to take charge for 'lite com-
pletion of the term commencing
atter New Year. Mr. Scott resign-
ed last mid-stummer ao should be
acquainted with the majority of the
pupils and the routine lok school-
work.
After thirty-one years of faithful
cervi' c as emirs er at the Ogilvie
mills at Seaforth Mr John Galie.spie
has' retired from that _position and
iniiemld's taking life easier for a
time. Mr, Gillespie has had a some-
what unique experience, During
his thirty-one ycais' service he
never lost on'. single working day
a record that few can boast of.
John Loutitt moved from the 16
th to the llth cow, Grey township,
where he has leased. the A. Camr-
bellP roperty. The latter is still in
khe Wesal. The '100 dere farhn
nown as the Querengesser mill lot
bas bean purchased by Jamesl Mc
Kay, who will move to it. Price
',vas said to be $2,200.
CW.
.Master Lyall, son` Of R. 'H. and
Mrs, Robinson of Blyth, has t'hemis
fortune to have dais collar bone
broken by being shoved by "' an-
other boy ethile at:echool.
Mr. Joan Wepiter, of East, earn*,
anosh recently' sold five extra good
Shorthorn 'calves to. Mr. Nicholson
of Wingham. One of the calves
was a year' old, last October• 'and
the- other• four will not beayear
until next January. The five calves
brought Mr. Webster a return of
$425 or an average of $85. for each
calf: Last week Mr, Nicholson
hibited one of the calves at the
Toronto Stock Show and th a class
•of foa•ty the calf won( second
money,
•es•es.••.•s.ss,•..••tems.
Local 'News
.IS....I.i..�ra•e... ,....l,
ADVERTISING4ISMS.
Any idea that the goods' has
enough quality tlo'" "selL itself" is
very misleading.
SPECIAL MEETING.
The effacer& of the I, 0. F. wants
a full aLtendance tonight (Thurs-
day) at their lodge awom, Special
business, 0. Crich, Chief Ranger.
WILL PRINT ON WEDNESDAY.
For the next two weeks The New
Era will be printed on .Wednesday
afternoon eo as both Christmas and
New Years can be celebrated by
the employees and the editor, We
wish to draw the atten0ion i of the
advertisers and akin the ebeees
pontaents to have, their copy . fn
early for the nexttwo weeks.'
SHOULD BLANKET THEIR
HORSES,
It is reported that several parte'
ies tie their 'horse4 in they hotel
sheds and also in the churchlsh:eds
for over an hour and neglect to
put a blanket or the rlobe on the
animals. Some, we know, are very
particular in this regard, but there
are others not so canefulas they
should be.
.OFFICIt4LS FOR ELECTION DAY.
The following are the Deputy re-
turning officers' and ,poo. clerks se-
lected by the Council nce act on
election day and Rhe polling
booths;—
ST. ANDREW'S WARD. -At the
•dsa isle 'emu •irew men/
Returning ,Officer, G.E. Saville
Poll Clerk.
ST. JAMES' WARD.—At thesample.
Rolotns south of ° (the -Batten-
bury"' House. A. J. Grigg, Dep.
ReturningAfficcr. J. H. Twit-
chell, Pll Clerk.
ST. JOHN'S WARD -At Geo. Lev-
is, Office. J. C. McMath, Dep.
Returning : pincer. Frank Evans
Poll Clerk,
ST. GEORGE'S WARD.—At David
Elliott's Carriage Shop.. S. J.
Andrews, Dep. Returning Of-
ficer. John Cunninghame, Poll
Clerk. ,
rpm R1R
1
HRISTMAS
GIFTS
We are well prepared for your wants as our
stock is felled wilt+ articles suitable for Christmas
presents.
Gold and Gold-filled Watches
Clocks Silverware
Necklets Lockets
Bracelets
Brooches
c es
Cuff Links Scarf Pins
Ladle s & Gent's
Fob Chains ,.
Gentlemen's Shaving and Smoking Sets
Bracelet Watches from $2.5o`up
Howard's Watches from $35.00
RINGS
1
LET':US H.
YOU UE�i1�'
You may be at a los to know what to }c yQbse as a
Christmas Gift' for Father, Mother, :t35 gtrSister.
Ifs''
is ,.:..
1i
o cad
r over this`
is,
t of use ul� ri .,;..•,,. ,
l I d ace
pts rd,gifts, it ,
may help you to decide,, or better still, come in and see
our great,assortment of the Season's Newest Novelties
Men's and Boys Ties, nicely box-
ed, 25s. 35c, 50c
Men's Braces, in fancy Boxes
35c, 50e.
Men's Garter's and Arm Bands
in fancy boxes at...
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Fancy'
Hose, Gloves and Mitts.
Ladies Fancy Collars sr5r�ppe nice-
ly boxed at 2ac,;35cir t50c, 75e
Handkerchiefs irefatiaisaixes at
1j,;2eee25c,'50cJ
Scarfs,Silk .si
SVool Mufflers, Furst
Gloves, Fancy' Linens, Silk 4,,
Waists,';S seater Coats etc.
Also a full assortment of Mens, Womens and
Childrens House Shoes and Hockey Boots
I
umsteel Bros.
SMALPROFITS BORE BIJSINESS
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
The W. C. T. le will meet et the
home of Mrs. H Plumsteel, Ont-
ario Street, on Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock:
HOCKEY BOYS TRAINING.
Every evening at the rink Train-
er Dick Tasker hast thee hockey
boys running lie get in, shape for
the hockey season. Most of the
boys are fast rounding into shape.
NEW YEAR'S DANCE.
The Pastime Club wilL hold their
New Year's dance on Friday eve-
ning January 2nd in the town hall,.
Invitations are now out and the
Phalen Orches':a will. supply the
music.
RURAL DELIVERY GROWS.
Fifty-three new post offices were
opened in Canada on December 1.
Eighty-seven were closed on the
same date, of which 70 were dis-
continued owing to the inaugura-
tion of the rural free delivery.
A SHORT RUN,
Saturdaynight-one 'of Wm: Mc
Intyre's delivery . houses decided
that 8.30 o'clock was his bedtime
and decided to go td the stable.
The horse was' caught and no, dam-
age done to anything and the de-
livery 'horsestayed on the job.,,
CUSTOMS OFFICE STAYS OPEN
UNTIL 6 P. M
In order to facilitate the'Christ-
maE rush at customs office during
the holiday season, the Minister of
Customs has ordered that customs
bekept open until 6 o'clock daily
until . the 31st. Theusual hour of
closingc is 4 o'clock',
k'
GETS A •
APPOINTMENT.
R. S. Neville,
K. C. of Toronto.
who spoke in Clinton at the last
General elections in 'theinterests
of the Conservative panty is to
receive the appointment -
tof Mast
e'r-in-'Chambers, to !succeed 'the
the late J
Mr. 3.5. Cartwright, who
died a Short time'ago. ' A requisi-
tion has been 'signed bnearly 200
lawyers asking for his appointment,
THE HURON MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
A well attended and interesting
meeting of the Huron Medical As-
sociation was held in Clinton on
Wednesday last. The officers for
the year were 'elected, Dr. Burrows
of Seaforth being made President,.
Dr. Kenkledy of Wingham, Vice -
President and Dr. MacKay of Sea -
forth, Secretary. Several instruct
ive papers were read by Clinton
physicians and Were exhaustively
1Itscuseedt At. the e]tLe »8 the.
meeting the members were mon.
hospitably entertained at supper at
the Rattenbuty house. The next
meeting of 'the Association will be
held in Seaforth in March.
ADVERTISING—ISMS,
Most grateful is anyone when ad-
vised truthfully of good goods for
hisuse at a fair price,
MINOR LOCALS.
Renew.
12 pages this week.
Do your shopping early.
Half of Decembee' gone.
Council met On Tuesday eight,;.
The Model School is over for this
term. - ."
The days will soon be 'their
shortest.
Splendid roads' again, and' team-
ing is lively.
J est 5 more is'htopping' edayd be-
fore Christmas.
Try The Nene Era, for; nekt year,
You will enjoy reading it.
Report of County Council, meet
•ing on page 3 of 'regulate issue.
For your Xmas• baking you want
the very -best flour that money will
buy, use Model.
Next year's, calendars' are begin-
.ning to arrive.' IWe will soon say
goodbye to 1913,
If you Want breadeand',b"uns with
that nutty flavor'usts M'od'elflour.
M'f'g. by Harvey :Bros Exeter.
Are you going away for' Christ
mpsjli' Or are you having friends
here$, Let us have the. particulars.
Do your Christmas: shopping ear-
ly; however some' of ue will. have
to wait just to keer%A e_ slues
open• -until Chrtt' i'gs:
Mode] 'Flour contains they rent-
ities that tickle `tete":plraate: Don t
Worry if you have had trouble with
your• -baking, try: Moidel '' '" 0 )
Gladden the hearts' of the mem-
bers of the cold habits who'aile now
far away by sending them a sub-
scription receipt -floireThe New' Era
for a year ask a' Chrltatanas:,,gift.
Don't make yoursaffaa niisa ce
to
our neighbor by
regtilaiqy,bor-
rowing his copy
of Thefiiev 'Mew
Let' us send'. you (one fol 'your elf,
It will . o 'you only/Pall l
C st o yutl ti )i Dec 31,
1914, and your neighborwill think
that much more of you '"' '
At Newmarket this , month' a titian
er was sued for w b-
o ne seer u
P..,
a
seri tion a t'
moan in to p7 40. 'When
p g
sued he,_ '
aid hew ould defend itoln
the ground that the,:paper.:wasn't
ordeir•ed. The proprietor .waspre-
Fared to prove that the paper'was
received -regularly by the family
but no defence appeared and judg-
ment fee the .full amount and costs
was rendered accordingly.
This paper is only $1.00 'a year
to any part of Canada, and $1,50
to the United States, It readsbet-
ter the farther you are away from
home, and is thus' highly appecia.
ed. If yon have a 800 or daught-
er, brother or sister, father or
mother, wife or sweetheart, who
would like 1 keep jpoated on
what's doing in the told town or
neighborhood, you willmake their
lives happier, by paying $1 or $1,50."
as it may be, and have us' send
it along for a year. Subscriptione
at the above rates,are good ,until
the end of 1914. •
Christmas
Footwear
Set with Diamonds and other Precious Stones
Cut Glass China
Brass Goods Novelties
Gold -Headed Umbrellas
We will be pleased to show you our goods
and save any articlefor you till Christmas.
111111f®
•J. GRIGG I
ISSUER OF MARR1ACE LICENSES
inaganasammaaanaminanawarnamftaitemeammomoinamonawk
What can we suggest that is more useful and
acceptable to Young and Old alike that Footwear as a
Christmas Gift. Our stock is most complete and it will
astonish you to see the very extensive range Of new
styles and novelties we have for your inspection. ',lCorne
and see for yourself, it will be a pleasure to show you
what we have in
Plain and Colored Felt Slippers.
Winter Footwear
Leather Slippers
Skating Shoes
Travelling Sags
Phone 70 Clinton