HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-15, Page 5'1'1-111711SDAY, FE113RUARY 1511, 191e2
42111110•••••••••••••11.1131011•1110•11,*1MVIIIIIIIIVIIMMANIIINAVIIIIIMI
THE
CLEANING
OF
WATCHES
with us is Thor01h4
Done.
Each timepiece is taken
entirely to pieces, and
each minute piece is con-
scientiously cleaned. This
takes time arid much care
and although everything
else is now higher in price
we still charge only a
dollar.
Trust Your •Watch to us
tor Safety and
Satislaction.
Repairs Sent in by Mail
will have our careful
attention.
annersieseresareerocanameocenstaseer
W. IL MUIR
JEWettLER and OPTICIAN
t=eizE&T •
Boarders Wanted
Baarders wanted. -Apply to the
New Bra.
Tenders Wanted
• Por the erection of a one story
concrete building, 22x35 feet, at
the goal, low keeping coal etc.
Plans and specifications can be
seen teethe) •office of ;the County
-Clerk. Tenders received up eo
March 1511, peat, and must be ad-
dreseed eo Dr. 'W, F. Clarks .Gode-
rich, chairman of committee . The
-lowest °al any tender not necesear-
ily accepted. Dr. W. F. Clark, Chair
man ; W. Lane, Clerk.
Dated Feb. 12th, 1912.
Auction Sale 01 Co' saa 41
Young Cattle.
51.x, T. Brawn, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instruction linen he under-
segried to sell by public ,auetiont at
Marrow's Livery Born Seaforthnon
Thnreclay, Feb. 22nil!, the iollloev-
ing ;-3 neway calved cows; 1
• beautiful roan, eow, 5 years old with
calf late aide; 18 cows ere calve in
March and April, all Durhaen or
• liereoled grades; 1 -year old *steers)
7, 2 -year old) heifers; 3 yearling
steers, young calves. Gnar.aritee-
all coitas• not proving in nate by lat
o.f April miter be entureiedi and
money or note Will be[ refunded.
Terme-4. months ,credit on approv
ed joint notes ova diseount at ' tthe
rate oe 6 per cent per; annum al-
lowed 1010 ,cash. .
Holland & Connell, Props.
A Clever Lover,
Aloutreal 11141.11 who had loSt
trace of his sweetheart certalnly
adopted a Pc,yel plan to 'locate her.
1,l'e advertised that Ili° 14Kly was
to a 10.0.0±ortu no, and then sat down
and waited, while Lilo lady's relatives
put forth some Siilitt,atIOUS enfitito
filld 1163' Wilelieil.bOt Its, efforts wh ic I )
were at 16 st ucwiislol. WIlen
ilkes'peare-w it? -said
finds a way" he vnust lovi had in
mind some similarly nervy gcatle,
Inan.-0 ()Law e. Journal.
THE FOU
ESTATE
A FEARLESS NEWSPAPER
l'ROPRIETOR.
The name of the Montreal 'Wetnees.
has long been eynonimous with pulite
and independence hi journalism. Es-
tablished in 1860 •by . the late John
Dougall it is still conducted on the
principles laid down by he founder,
by his on Mr. Seim Redpath Dougall,
MA., the present editor and pro-
prietor, The ,aim of the Dougalls,
father and son, has been to issue a
clean, readable newspaper which no
head of a household need fear to place
in the .hande of his or her children.
Everything calculated to diminish
respect for the nobler and better
things of life and anything likely to
have In itself a tendency, even though
remote, to undermine good morals is
vigorously excluded from the columns
,of the 'Witness'. Mr. Dougall claims
for his paper absolute independence
of all classes,creeds and parties, and
makes no secret of his intention to
oomment, adversely it need be, on
anything affecting The community at
large, or any •conelderable secteon of
It, which he does not think is going
Lo make for the moral or material.
'well-being of the people. This is the
unalterable policy or the 'Witness'
even thoub the proposal adversely,
commented on may emanate from a
Mr. JOHN E. DOUGALL, M.A.
party to which it has given a general
support. • The independence and f ear-
lessneis ofthe 'Witness' has almost
passed into a proverb and even those
who are opposed to the Malley advo-
cated by the paper are generally ready
to athlete that it is advocating the
gennine opinion of its proprietor.
7:here is no lack of pluck or eon-
f..12,t311'11.33.7.V.2==
near/telt/a is thadarrialc
iillain0i17,1 60 SUCeeSe.
US. are terse heel.
, nee inat ere eultable to
They help the small
'ea ele, erattithe big ones
enerite
aiggeal.Mgefejeg
51Otennelanneenetle
tittlEtN61111•=151
THE CLINTON NHW ERN.
olstericy o0. tne part or rae • 0v11IIC$Se
In fighting Par any cause 'Which. Mr.
:Dougall considers to be just.
Mr. Dougall was 'born: at Montreal
in 1841, and has been oorineeted with
the 'Witness' since its establishment,.
'cvlieri as a 'boy hO as'sisted hia father
in producing the pitpel IOe 101)11
educated at Moat:real High School and
at McGill Universit, being' a graduate
of the latter. He has taken a life-
,
long and prominent interest in tem-
perance and in social and moral re -1
form work and is honorary president
of the Dominion Alliance tint pre-
sident of the Boy's Home and Boy's
Par in, Mon treal.
b00000000c00000000p0000000
g WHO'S WHO
8 IN CANADA 8
O 0
00000000000000000000000000
airr. JAMES MUHL
Mr. Janaes Muir, of Ottawa, some-
times referred to as Ottawa's greatest
• Mr. JAMFES
Ottawa's Greatest Newspaper
Correspondent,
newspaper correspondent, is one oe
the best known 'writers in the Demi-
He is the author of many in-
teresting and life -like word paintings
of leading Canadian public men, with
most of whom he has come into in-
timate contact through his work as
parliamentary reporter. Mr. Muir has
made for himself a special place in
Canadian Journalism and is ranked
as one of our best writers- oe articles
on. current topics, especially oe a
political nature.
Seeing the Remains.
New England teacher had put in a
busy, afternoon taking ten of her
pupils through the 'Museum of Natural
Hietory, but her (Merges had enioyed,
every minute of the time.
• "Where halm you been?" asked the
mother of two of the party, when
they came, home for dinner.
"We've been to a dead eircus,'' was
• the responae of one of the lads.
"I hear .Tones, the sea captain, Is ie.
hard luck. lie married a girl and
she ran away from him,"
"Yes, be took her for a mate, 'but
she was ni skipper."
Births, Marriages 41 Deaths
JHRTHS.
Garrett -In Clinton, oin Feb. 10th
1912, ito Dr. and Mrs., Garrett, (nee
Susie Cook) of 'Hamilton, Ante a
daughter.
DEATHS.
°aerate -1n Mutate on Feb. 12th
1912, Maegantet Elizabeth,- infant
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Garrotte
of Hamilton, Ont. .
Munro -In Tnekersmith, on Feb,
76h, jahn Menem aged 50 yearn
4.444444444444444,444,4444444
PERSONALS.
f • It is the desire Of the''
publishers that all should
+ take an intereet in this -le-
+ column of THE NEW I
+• • EEL If yen have friends
+ visiting you, or are go- I
• ing away for a trip, leave a
* word Or send it on a poet +
# +
card. +
..4.
++++++++++++++++++++44++++
+
Mr. Fred J. Hill, book-keeper for the
Doherty Plano & Organ Co., has gone
to Wintlipeg on a business trip.
Mrs. S. Pratt, who has been spend,
in infew months with her, daughters
in Winnipeg, has; returned to her home
pr;71tm' oimmetoomonn•Mill•••Sit
- 1-110dacheCure di
N w.ttty..ger sent, of
head ac.11itit ace ceased
L, impel:fest eyes.
We can permanent ty
care sech headaches
with Glasses,
If fail I re-
fund your taortcY.
1:t. J. Grig
Jeweler and optician
Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses
here.
Miss Mery Chant end her friend,
Miss Wright will leave on Saturday
morning for Toronto to attend the
millinery openings.
Mrs. A. T. Cooper gavel; a Valen
tine party on Wednesday' eaftennoon
for about 20 of her girl [friends. The
prizes 'were won by Miss e)Wright,
(Sinicoe) and Miss Hamshere,
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart left on
Tuesday to spend a month at the home
ot the labtexes mother, of Mrs. Gregg, 3
Washington Avenue, Toronto.
Mr. Grant Hooper, son of Mr A'
Hooper, of the Lake Road, has secur.
ed position with the Jackson Auto.
mobile Co,,of (Minton. -[Exeter Times)
Mrs. J. Middleton and daugh-
ters Marion and Edythe, of Clinton,
lia.ve returned home after spending
ttr o weeks with leer sisters, Mrs. Roy
Brothers and Ma. Hedley Cook.-
.
[Stratford. Beacom]
Mr. Alf, Alexander, formerly of the
• office staff of the Jackson Mfg., Co,
who has been in 1VIontreal the past
couple of years, having accepted the
position of manager of the clothing
department of Graham Evos, estab-
lishment, London. •
Last Wednesday Mr. A. Wilkin left
for the old Country where he will re-
new old acquaintances for six weeks
or so. 1VIr. Wilkin will visit at hie old
home near London, Braintree. It is
thirty-eight years since he left his
Mother land for Canada,
Rene J. Greene was at Caledonia
over Sunday visiting a sister and her
husband, -who were celebrating their
Diamond 'Wedding Jubilee. On Sun.
day Mr. 13 reene preached in the Meth-
odist and Baptist Churches. From
there he went to Toronto to attend
the Temperance Congress.
At the recent examinations in music
of the Western University held at the
London Conservatory. Miss Helen
Doherty was successful in obtaining
first class honors on the Grade 5
Theory papers. The Grade 5 is equiva-
lent to the former "Intermediate,'
there being six grades and includes
Harmony, Counter point, Form and
History.
Mr. T. A. Greig is in Toronto this
week.
Mos. Ross is confined to the house
with an attack of quinsy.
Mrs. A, D. Wiltse has been quite
sick during the past week.
Mr. John Rumford made a business
trip to Toronto this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Walker enter-
tained their friends last week.
Mrs. J. Hartley is visiting in Wir ge
hal:nand Wroxeter this week.
Mr. Chas. Wallace made a business
trip to Toronto this week.
Mrs. W. 1. Crawford, of Ripley; is
visiting with Mrs. T. A. Greig.
Miss Pearl Shipley is visiting her
sister, IVIrs. LaViS, Winghent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice entertained
on Tuesday evenieg of this week.
Mr. le. K. Prior is in Exeter this
Arrangements Said
to be Completed
anINIE.M.
Construction of Stratford Street
Railway and Line to St. Marys
and Grand Bend,
• .
(Stratford Beacon)
Mr. J A. Rothery, superintendent
of lelackenzie & Mann electric rail
ways. who has been in the city look
frig into matters connected with the
Stratford railway, spent sometime in
Si. Marys, and this city. Before
leaving he told The Beacon that he
was well satisfied with the process
made, but could give no details.
From other sources The Beacou
learned that the result of the confer-
euce with the directors of the Strat
ford Electric Railway was the com-
pletion of arrangements for the cam.
tel with which the road evill be con
struoted this spring. It isunclerstood
that the Mackenzie se Mann interests
will take over the bonds end have a
controlling voice in the eonstruction
and management of the road. It is
expected that the work will be start
ed before the extension of time, grant-
ed by the cley council, expires, which
is lst of May. Indeed, if there is eat
eaely break up of the winter, consid
erable progress may be made before
May Day. Meanwhile the council
may be asked to make some changes
in the route which will on the whole
be beneficial to the citizens.
It is also intended to construct the
line to St. Marys as speedily as pos
isele, with the altiinate object ot ex
tending into Grand Bend on Lake
Huron. Anotherline from Stratford
to Goderich ie, contemplated, making
Stratford the centre of an elaborate
system of Mackenzie & Mann radiaes.
It is also stated that this system
of radiate ie to be a feeder for te e
Canadian Northern Railway. whiter
have its steam line from Toronto
to Stratford, evith possibly a branch
lending from Guelph to Brantford
Woodstock and London.
This is the substance of a converse
tion The Beacon lead with one of tee
gentlemen associated' With Mr. Roth
ery in the negotiations, which are
now believed to be happily ended.
4sGood Sli on"
end so is every chairelwe show.
You select one and hav,e wife
•select other. It will be a "toes
up" which is best. You can't go
amiss on
ANY KIND OF A CHAIR
in our stock. They're all good.
;feet so with entire stock we
slanw, ,It's best in town, and
that's why "those who know'
buy furniture ab our plane.
1-100VER & ALL
"UNDERTAKING &NDERNI
FTEICE
amaisimesesemerausemisiessessesams
week to see his brother who is very
Mr. A.. T. Cooper attending the
Temperance Congres at rorento this
week.
Miss Mabel Vedder) is spending t,his
week with her aunt in Clinton, Mrs.
Bert Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Chant were at
home to a number of their friends on
Monday evening.
Mr, J. Hartley gave an address -at
the A. Y. P. A,. meeting at;Whighane
on Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Neil entertain-
ed Willis Church Choir on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Mr. 5. C. -Olen, who sepresents
'Weekly Globe WEIS a caller onl ,tene
New Era on Thursday.
70, Edwin Judd 67. •
Jr. Nellie 'Watkins 78 Bertha:Yates
74, Bessie O'Neil 71, -MIS. Hhidley.
Sr. Div, Walsh-88,par
cent Mabel Marshall 87, Frank Smith
84, Ruth Molliath 85, Trowhill 85,
Alice Peckitt 81, Marion Oibbings 84.
Ohailotte Sheeley 83, Agnes Fair 84
Aileen Armour 78, Helen lEorrester 77,
Leona Hearn 75, Leota Harland 74.
Sr,-Ilaiolcl Manning 84, Murray
McNeil 32, Majorie Barge SO, Nettie
(Hazier 72, Willena Keys 70.
J. Wilson, Teacher
Div, IV -Sr. 1.11-Ethei Wasman 90,
Bessie Harland 84, Mary Taylor 81,
Hairy Rance 81, Harry Lawrence 79,
Alex Eagleson 78, Edna, MGOaughey 70,
Ernest Little 70, Geo, Middleton 73,
Lyda Livermore 78, Hall Steep 72,
Elsie Graelis 69, Ernest Hall 09,
Madelon Shaw 67, Fanny Hellyar 67,
Jr. -Jessie jacks= 93, Edna West
90, Edith Jones 81, Marian A.ndrews SO,
Eulalie 80, Merrit Nedigar 03,
Ruth Argent 01, Flora Miller, 58.
Lawernce $Vest 56, Earl ()rich 00,
L, Stevens, Teacher
Div. NT -Jr. -Alma McCorvie 02 per
cent, George Shipley 90, George
Walker 98, Cecil McIntyre 88, Alice
Milker 87, Charlie Cole 87. Bert
Sloman SO, Earle Johnston 85 Fred
Pugh 82; Erneet Bradshaw 8/, Anna
Greens 75, Fred Peckitt 75, Helen
Crawford 71. -
Sr. -Leighton Walker 91, Willie
Cooper 91, Helen Ross 94, A_..gnes
Walker 91, G. W. Barge 91, Willie
Bell 91, Hattie Livermore 90, Frances
Yeshec 88, .Toseple Yesbec 95, Stewart
McBrien 82, Evelyn Chaff 81' Annie
Lawrence 78. Mildred 'Livermore.
H. Coutice, Teacher
Div. V1 -Sr. -Amy Hellvar 223,
labey Reeds 198, Dixie Fair 108,
Dorthy Rorke 187, Gordon Hall 180,
Fergus Reynolds 139, Bessie Murphy
1'76, Harvey Hall 172, Willis Much 167,
Marjory Beaton 355, Lottie Judd
154.
Jr. -Kenneth Carter 210, Alex
McRae 200, Stewart Taylor 200, Katie
Wylie 200, Macgregor Grant 206, Amos
Oshaldeston 204, Agnes Reynolds 201,
Amy Gould 187, Marion MeIntyre 182,
George Carter 178, Joe Yesbec 175,
John Yesbee 156, Asa Bolton 154,
Bessie Morrish 151.
16, (.4 1 tplady, 1 ember
Div. VIT -Sr.- Gladyn Wiltse 215,
Margaret Cree 214, Leona Taylor 212,
Daisy Nediger 212, Wilbur Bezzo 2o9,
Jean Miller 195, Donna Mulholland 101,
Andry ()Oyer 100, Pearl Reid 187
Henry Sloneau 185.
Jr. -Helen Grigg 225, Harold Law-
son, 223, Gertrude Fowler 221, Nisbet
Cook 215, Helen Robeeton 212, Percy
Livermore 208, Gordon Lawson 206,
Herby. Holtzhauer 204. • Gladys
McClure 100, Ruth Evans 197.
101. Wiltse, Teacher
Div, VIII -4th Class -Eleanor
McTaggart 243, Winuie 111cMath 221
Frank scruton 205, Robert Middleton
203, Margret Oleghorn 187,Ivy Plewes
175, Hilton Butt, 174. 'Anion. Hill 176,
Walter Osbaldi sten 160, Frank Mulch
105, Roy Livermore 161. Switiser Grae-
ae 150, Elsie Cooper . lei, Oliver Mur-
phy 141.
3rd. Class -Helen Ladd 174. Norman
IfieNeil 101, Mattie Blacker 142. Jack
Britton 141, Bert McGuire 141. Howard
Gould 140, George Elliott 134, Jean
Ford 132,
2:id. Class -Eric Reid 06, Russell
Beezo 02, Leo Reynolds 78, Jack Wig
gin ton '78. Ernest Ford 76, Myrtle Car-
rick 72. Charlie Mennell 68, Elmer
Miller 00. Minnie Ken Teacher
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Editorial Notes
114111111•111•1114MeGGH1006111111111110111111111
A noteworthy feature of the
Howe of Coanmons in tithe Old Land
will be the Prat that a.g•randson 06
the immortal Han, W. E. Glandstone
tovill secend'ehe reply of the Speech
from ,the Throne. He is 26 years of
age, lives in. elawarden 'Castle,es a.
good speakeet and has ;the 'front
name af his grand -daddy. If the
iuniotr lives to duplicate the miseion
of good vet forth by 'his illustrious
grand sire he will have e busy pro. -
gram. The The nherished name and
deeds of the ataunch nick petriot
ehould prove an incentive. Good
'as well us' evil live after us.
e CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT re•
a
Div. 1 -So, -Austin Nediger '70 per
cent, Lloyd Wilken '76, Frank Penne.
baker 76, Charley Clantelon 71, Frances
Reynolds 71, Charlie Thompson 71,
Gertie Wallis 71 Willie Appleby 70,
Chester Johnston 70, Jennie Miller 70,
Foster Copp 67, Bernie Hall 61 Lloyd
Rice 61, Albert Shire 60.
Ji. Wilford ()rich 65, Eva Carter 65,
Clinton Cook de, Arnald Glazier 60,
Douglas Shipley 60.
110 10 many .3/ening ladies or 18
years can bake good bread, neatly
darn ,aholle in a sock and suceess-
fitly il'Oe .8. bailed Shirt? Thid is
Leap year but the prospective
•greo,m has a right to ask the a-
bove questions among others as the
practical will weal: in the home life
when the present day acquirements
so much songht after, Will grow
threadbare if not garrisonedby
the accomplishment is theraighly
underetanding the science of house
keeping. There's nn reason ,wby
Ike :good housewife may nail pos-
sess bole..
Div, II Sr.. -Irene Cote 87, per cent
Eugene Sheeley 80, Mary Chidley 82
Eleaor Kemp 81, Kathleen Douzer So,
Percy Ladd 79, Lois liolvaes 79,
Erskine Evans 70; Doreen Stephenson.
'70, Margret Walker 74,' Janet Wyllie
73, Marjorie Ma.cMath 72, Lyda Mon. leg ',about nult-doeng 'Prese eine
Lord C'hurchill proved al
alL Pool and a yard wide" in his
recent visit to Belfast. His 'Wine-
ly address was woethy of a noble
man and agreat scause and to the
credit of tthe vast ,compa,ny present
he was lenrnoffeetecl. This is sueely
a tint in Empire cementing to bury
the hatchet and as the subject is
reastonably elisettes.ecl, n ct ,t h e
etro.ng bias eliminated, it may be
found ltleat there is a. peaceable sol-
ution to a question that has burned
fOT yeare. If 'neap' of ;the tail
twisters would keep quiet the div-
ergent feeces tnig he come into long
desired banno•ny.
Saving Here
Sill=11.11111113•0•11,111.1111:41
10 to 50 per cent Discount on all fiTinter Goods
During Balance of February.
Now is your time to buy a Suit or Overcoat, as tl-je
balance of our stock will be cleared out regardless of
profits
Spetial fOr Saltirday-Abciut 20 Men's and Boys $lo
to .$12.5o Overcoats. Choice of the lot.... 7,n
DO*n't fail to see what we are offering as
we promise you
Some Big Bargains
Pitunsteel r se
SMALL PROFITS MORE 'BUSINESS
IL is not a matter (DS 'great sur-
prise tto read that 3(0'. Jos ph
o.1: 0'ot:tern:In the defeated
can dickute it:he last i.Pro v e I el-
eoti on in •Centre Huron, had heard
the Ci•ove,rement call to an Ereigra-
tiOn a.gency in Scott:lend and will
-proceed el. come eo Glasegnee to
look atter his duties. ele should
make a competent oefi Mal and we
'evisb, Net happy Lime ‚.v hat
se -to d at require O,I1011 001
pleasizing en prove that ClanadMes
the land for ?Lhe homesecider---if he
is enelling, eo labor tut tbe task et
home Making.
'How many eggs is yoms best hen
laying? Pine. 'Omen:non, of itheEx-
PnOtrulinitipeeclne'bdaile \anacreci'mid eblipsh; ghgasarly:
lug biddy as 25e yean nig is
good, panticularly at the. preseet
market value, and May be ;Laken 01
gospel ,coming from such all autb-
°native , cioneee. The hreed and
ehe Menu are net staked) lent we
know scone hens, not needeil • the.
DsPnefefillegautiaarrdregitini Po doleE sEttI01Th.Ilir
e y will
mat ,etterrint to eqUale to say- noel*
A new Stock of Peabodys
Smocks, Pants and Overalls
come to hand this week.
Also Lots of nice Sprin
Prints, Gingbarns etc.
• Will have a cdr of Coal in a
few days.
9 Adams
Londesb ro
misonalle=101112sticts1
nor a retried bill at fare appear to
be sufficient: inducements ek0 enter
elm ,compatition but when Jack
Frost absents himself nod gentle
Spring arrives we hope in set be-
fore them, in large figures, 269 the
Governrnent record.
If .the start -off of the Domin-
ion and d'rovinciall Parliaraents is
indicative ne anything special it
is that the party in pawer is on the
alert Wing to ;the activity and
ability of the Opposition. Thermis
sometimes atendency to drop into
a humdrum style of doing business
but tthe sessions of thief year will
be maked, ,we doubt not, by a vigor'
not cater' manifest. There amen/idle
fields in cover by both parliaments,
big questions cie moment to a grow
ing • Nation .will haVe to be dealt
with, hence the necessity ot "(M-
eng thin s" was ;never more ap-
parent. f Oana,da's way is opened
to make easy the development of
the forces, agreal country should
posses theme's no time ear Stepping
OT dreaming.
o rich 71 Halolcl Hill 71 Mildted Cool- Ceeeernan'e hen Neither beg price
The holding o.f tee big exhibition
Of :autos at London ,came at 'a
most' auspicious lime :COT the de -
play of the excellent product of
Clinton Molar Car Co., Judging by
he merpoets theeattendance was big
and the success of 'the gathering
beyond the mos* sanguine expect-
ations. To say the mallow) ear is
no longer a luxury but a necessety
is "well emphasized' in the various
harms ,sunie vehicles are ;taking an
/the new, monsitenctinne. A71 easy
SOIhttiefe Watt band in the motoir
delivery Oink to provide S or the
speedy distribution or easy ' cod-
Tection of any 'business concern. In
the United States the rnotoat teuck
vans are already largely in usel in.
the 'gathering af .creatin for factor-
ies, the delivery 01 anal' on rural
routes and scores of other uses
and we do nat hesitate to predict
the early •occupancy of the field in
Canada. A better condition af
highways wfil be hastened by the
more ,general use of the enoltor pro-
pelled o.neflts. Already the Great
West has set the PSCC in the em-
ployment of Mot or ears. and 191
will probably see the biggest busi-
ness on Tem:ed. The New Era wig i
es Item 'Clinton Motor Carr Co. the
realization oif their most ardent ex-
Pectetions and Would advise our
readers desiring anything in their
line *0 000 the display and be can-
\ inced ,that their outpnt is up-to-
date in every partecular.
OmesoimmmonsmarmmEmmEm
7TTE
PAPEN
officsmuna=mmrnalusinzonalussegzummicom
Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for wrapping
butter -the best sheet on the market, in packages,
not printed : •
500 Sheets for 50e. 200 Sheets for 2ilic
.-Retter Still
Have your name, farm and post-ofi-ice neatly printed
and make a reputation for your product. We use
only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run
or to injure the butter.
1000 tor L76 2000 tor $00 6000 for $7 CO
Wrap your butter, and get two •cents per pound
more than if unwrapped.
We also would be pleased to supply you with printed
'Letter Reads, Note llea.ds, Bill Heads, Statements,
Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements,
Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calling Cards, in
fact anything in the printing line you may require.
tletotaattlaas etwasilittattrunetatmleartetrif
Era
0'4'W.:`,6