HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-03-07, Page 1,•1):1•
IISTABLISHED 1805. Vol. 4t3. . No 07., • •
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THE
CLINTONIC)NTA[310 "1-1-IURSE)AY
MARCH 7 1912
L GRANT IICCEPTI CALL
oyal Bark
OF CANADA •
INDUCTION TAKES PLACE ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH! I9TH
ialOonnanaaana lass.
ea ital $6 25o 000
•P • • •
Reserve • •, $7,000,000
• • The Annual Statement, shows the fol-
• lowing increases for 1911
1910 1911
Deposita $72,070 607 $33,204.308
Loans &
Investments 55,283,676 62790,072
Total Assets ' ' 92,510,340 110,528,512
*7 BRANCHES and
Correspondents throughout the world
Interest allowed on Deposits.
R. E. MANNING; Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
eel I
SU
74
Sugar Market strong and
advancing.
We quote Redpath' a Extra
Standard Granulated
• $6.00 per hundred;
GOODFOR TEN DAYS
,ONLY.
for 'Cash or Produce.
No Ewer held
unless paid.
W. T. CyNEIL
THE BUB GROCER
Phone 43
•
....smoseesstaroiraermormk*Amerromnoeoreavaairevomswasnm...
Increase your Earning' PoWer ba
attending the Populax
)/D ;
n e
2,A1
•
TORONTO, O'NT.
Best place in Canaclat ital. High
Grade Bu,sinessi /Education. Enter
now, ,Open all year, Catalogue
tree.
The pure kind at 25e per
lb. the same price as the im-
pure kinds.
Some Baking Powders are
as good as • ours but they
.cwoistiht mehoe.rieT.iic.aolui;s
s
(mireaciCerenalnaY'
of Tenter and Bicarbonate
of Soda. Always fresh, al-
'ays good. 25c per lb,
34.45-Viale
Dispensing Chemist,
V
V19011112110
alsiistm,-agebilap
The Presbytery of Huron held itis for the year,lithe rainisterts named
regular Manch meeting in :Bruce- having • in each) case linen elderp
field on Monday evening with the associated with them and the first
follOwing, ministers presena:1Viessits named being Ithel convenor ;
Fletcher moderator : Shaav, Oars- Roane raissio,ns--Mesers. Fletcher,
well, ROSS, Mann, Small and Harnil- Shaava Hamilton.
ton, ministel's and Mesas, Gilfillan, Sabbath Schools-eMetssrs. Mcrar-
IVIcQueen, elders. The program for lane, Small, Granit.
the evening ea/misted in the pits- • Finance and Stalistiets-Messuun
entailer' of the repori on Young Hadnillban, Mann, Shaw,
People's Societies by Mr, Shaw and Systematic Beneficence- Messrs.
an inspiring address by Rev. W. R. Boss, Shaw, Fletcher(
McIntosh, of London, Convener) of Superintendence of Students ,aincl
the .assetably's eoiriraittee on that Order of Recruits --Sharia, Roes,'
department of the work, McFarlane.
The •next morning saw quite an Young People's Societies -Messrs,
ShaW, Carriere, Pearcy.
Augunaentation-Meststa, Small,
Pearcy, Mann.
Foreign Miesions-MesSrs. Larkin,
Grant, Richardson,
Social Service and Evangelism -
Mes,srs. Carswell, Pearcy, Richard-
solglO('
eonfesetnCe-Mes,srs. Sharp, Car -
:dere,, Johnston
Emergency-inessrs. Johnstorn Me
Farlane, Richardson.
. French Evangedzation Mes,srs.
Mann, Carriere, Smith,
The folloaving were chosen &oar-
missieners to the General Assembly
to be held atl Eclunontosa in Sone;
Miniatens-Messrs , Fletcher, Cars-
well and Hamilton, and Elders from
Egmonclville,' Goderich and Bruce -
field,
addition to the attendance ,When
Messrs. Johnston, Smith, McFar-
lane, Richardson, Carriere, minis-
ters, and Menne. Taylor, aohnstan,
Strang and Smyth; elders, appear-
ed. The annual. reportsl of the din-
ferent •committees were presented:
that on Systematic Beneficence by
Mr. Boss; ithatl on Augraeintaltion
by Mr. Small; that on Social ser-
vice and Evangeline by Mr. Cars-'
well; that on Finance and Statistics
by the Clerk. Concerning the last
it may be said that in nearly every
item there Ise/ ionark of advance-
raent, but non great.
Rev. D. McQueen, 'of Edmotitan,
was nominated bythe; Presbytery
.as the raoderaton of the next Gen-
eral Assembly. Mr. Shawl and Mr.
Pletcher were tappointed Presby-
tery's representatives on the busi-
ness committees of the synod and
assembly respectively.
Mr, Ross presented the ,eall trona
Willis church, Clinton„ in favor of
Mr, D. K. Grants signed by 164 mem-
bers and 66 adherents A and (ignit-
ing $1300 per( annum with mansp
and six .weekholidays,' Messtrs,
Scott and Symth, of ClintOn, spoke
in behalf of Ithe call. The call was
sustained, :laced in Mr. Grant's
hands and was accepted by him.:
In the .afternoon another call
from Union church, ,Briledfieedl
was presented by; Mr. Johnston, in
raves of T.Hall Woods, of St.
Thomas, signed by 154 members
21 adherents and Mitering $1100 per
annum„ withmanse and four
weeks' holidays. This call also was
sustained and was ordered to be
sent to the Presbytery of London, on account Qf municinal grant
Arnan•were made for the
Town C
uncii.
council met Monday evening,
Mayor Gibbings intim chair and
Reeve 'Cantelon and C01.111G/1101'S
Ford, Mjack
son, F. jacson, Beacom
T. Jackson present, Dr, Thompson
was absent.
V000 in monthly installments as
Minutes of last: meeting was read
and adopted.
A letter Was read from 5. W.
Treleaven, •Secretary iof C. C. 0.
Board.
Mr. D.L.Ma cphersotn,
TOW/3 Clerk -Dear Sir -I have
been asked by the Collegiate Board
to ask the town council to advance
induction at Mr., 'Grant at Clinton
may be required( to meet curreint
gements
on March lath et 7.30 in the evening exneffIse,s. By 'granting thist the
9The Moderator of' Presbytery to Board will be relieved of the nec-
reside, Mr. McFarlane( to preacin easily of paying: interest on over-
. Smith, of Efena•all, to address
the minister 'and( Mr. Small the
people. , 5.1W, Treleaven, Secy.
Provisional arrangements were On motion of Ford and Ca:Melon
also made for) the induction at the Collegiate Institute) WaS grant
Brueefield in case of acceptance by ed 'amount to be paid in Monthly
Mr, Woods„ the Moderator to pre- instalments.
side, Mr. Grant to preach, Mr. John A letter ,w,aread from CB.
atom to address the minister and Mr Dowding, Secretary of Huron Stock
Carswell, the people, and Seed Show, asking for a
The following. were chdnen as grant of $50, and on motion of Ford
members of ntanding committees and Beacom thin was granted to
draft till thel government grant is
received. Yours truly,
1sos
Incorporated 1S566
• Record' of Progress for Rye Years 1906.1911
.2906 1011
CAPITAL . $8,000,000.00 $ n000.000.00
RESERVE 3 000,00000 4,600000.00
DEPOSYrS . , . . . . 23,677,730.00 35,912,311.00
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS . 27,157,000.00 38,354,801 00
TOTALASSETS , • „ • 33,600,192,00 48,237,274.00
gins 85 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all
the Principal "ties in the World.
A GENERAL BANKIM. BVSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Bronchia% Interest allowed at highest current rate.
.';
k
elinton Branch. C E. DOWDING. Manaver
.40 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40•••••••••••• 04•••••••••••• 00040 0 • 44•••••••••••••••••• •
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osiness
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RC@Idg !OP S
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• Our spring stock is rushing in and will comprise the largest and most
• up-to-date stock of Clothing and Furnishings we have ever shown
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• New Suits
• New Raincoats
• New Spring Overcoats
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New Hats
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New Caps
• New Shirts. Etc.
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aomaisowassannie
SISSVO0ninintlaingtellani=11=En
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• 'WINTER. OVERCOATS
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• We do not want to carry over one single Overcoat, so with utter disregard
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ofcost or former selling price they must go ;-- • :
Men's $10.00 Overcoats for ........... 7.00 Boys' $2.50 OVerCOats for. . .. .. .......... 1.65
" 15.00 " • . .. . . ....... 10.50 " 5.00 and 6.00 " .. ... . . ......... 3.75 ;.
,‘ x8.00 and 20.00 13.50 " 8.00, and 10.00 " 6.5o .4.
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11 willpag goo to bug yourOverceal fur liCX! wffilerilow
z
the Astsoeintion, ' • •
W. 33ryclon ftown Solicitor, sent A.0.11;,W. OFFICIALS PROPOSE•1:11
ina discharge of Mortgage concern, • ' •'
ing the propertyl of the Casation ' • ,
RAISE INSURANCEAGAIN
Motor Oar Co. The Mayor and
Clerk Were ,authoriseclf to sign the
discharge Of mentgagea , • • '
W. I -I. Kerr & Soil Editors and Publishers •
•••• ,
A letter weal read from the Sec -
Canada, asking Toit Roeoperation inj
their twork, •• 4,41;41.14+•••+04.4.1.•+•44014.1.••••
The Clerk .waa instracted to pre- , *
pane a.resolultion favoring! the re-
quest of the G, W. Union of:Canada (
DONT BE FooLED oN THosE
end forward thei same to the See-,
•FREE" RAILROAD
re ary of
retary, and the Toronto papers, '
The 'Council sent the fee of $10 to +• •
tba) Great Wa tains!ay
s or0.
Kies fox the year 1912 0111 Mati011 a • •
'tile 'Union of Canadian Municipal -I, : •FAREO. .
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10. Jiackson aud T. Beacom. •
A letter ,waq read from .the (flu:0n 4.
of Reid & 0,.,,,,,.,,' ,P of Toronto in • •
refarened Italthe 'colt at las•talfing ; Some of the big deparinaental
an Incinerator for, refuse and gar- stores in the laiger cities are fr
bage. The letter :wee referred to • trying to entice Clinton people *I
the Street Oonnnintee. .4* to do their shopping with them, •
•On motion of Councillor Ford tend offering as a bait to pay their ÷
Reeve Cant:elan, the Chairman of 41 railroad fare both ways. In on
the Fire 'and Water Rommittee ; fact, these very offers are being ;
istrueted• teaseertalia thel probable
cast of intstallingi a suitable fire
alarm system inthd town.
S. S. Cooper Was paid $5.00 for nee
of his house an Ontario street, dur
inn the illness of the late .T. P61 -
• made in Clinton from time to ea
• titne, Don't be caught napping. •
.1 They are a delusion and a ;
SNARE The railroad fares .
.o conies out of your pocket. Do •
.1.• you suppose that the managers *
chard. + of these large departmental
011 Motion brought in by Council • stores are public benefactors in ''
lor* disguise? Have they such a per- ,•/'
s T. Jeck,san and Morrish, that +
to encourage any person( or cona- sonal regard for you that they • are willing to pay your fare to ••
pany to build a skating, hockey
and ending rinlq in * their store and return just to
about 100 feet ansgneenndinTthaea' give you a pleasure jaunt or
m the opportunity •
South West corner of the park be o to afford the
4' of exchanging felicitations with
leased for adterm loll year's for a 0 you P No, Indeed, ;Vs a cold
small 'sum, if ,falind 11:o be a suitable 4.4 business proposition with them
niece for the proposed rink, ±lis t and your railroad faro comes out
ceetail arrangement to'be left inthe ll' of your own pocket. It will pay
hands of the !Park Connuittee. The +. von better to stop at nome and
Motion was carried. a- make your purchases from Olin -
The report oil Ithe Finance Cosa- o ton stores. To take advantage
mittee was read and adopted. ',1". of the free (?) railroad fate offer
4 you have to buy just at the one
Councillor Jackson reported( for 4: store, and your purchasea must
Special Committee that a favorable .t'' reach a certain sum before the
reply from Genius' Limited had 4,
. fare is allowed you. Buy at
received •and the conamitteie was 1* home incl you are not confine('
going ahead 'Wttl:kr arrange/me/de. i 4', to any store; you have the
Council adlourned. stocks of all the stoves from
' 0 -which to make your selection
• + In
.,articles merely to bring the total
O of purchases up to the required
:4'; 611aop in Clinton, spend your •
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4• money here. Your dealer can +
.s. sell you better quality and offer
it you better prices. If you want •
• quality goods follow the aver- .41;
, 4- tising columns of
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.1, "THE. NEW ERA"
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• FIRST IN EVERYTHING
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.4140+•444-4,444-04-0,VO4-0+*+4.+
• and. ou 'don't
CARNIVAL CALLED OFF.
The Hockey Boys have called off
their Carnival and Manager Sweet
gave 'them the rink free on Wednes
day night. The boys are still in
debt and may have the rink anotlier
night before skatinigt is over.
WILL GIVE A CONCERT.
Willis Church choir expect to
give one of theie delightful con-
certs at the Presbyterial( church,
Lon.desbaro, on Easter Monday
evening. Fun particulars Will be
given latter -but, remember/ the
date.
ly unnecessary
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A
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HONORABLE ED BLAKE WEB
•EERY OF HEART FAILURE
Toronto, March 2, -Hon. Edward
Blake, KC., L.L,D,, (lied alt his home
149 Jarvis street, shortly before 7
o'clock last nightt after a lingering
illness. The news of Ilia death
brought e severe .shotIC to a large
section of the communiy, who.
while knowing Mr, Blake's sickness'
were ill-preparecl Ito hear of his
death. About two weeks ago' Mr,
Blake's condition took a change
tor the worse, Hel sank rapidly,
.and yesterday •afternoon it became
apparent that the end was near.
Dr. Wm. Goldie, who was in attend-
ance, susnmotned the members of
the family to the 'bedside otfc the
distin•guisbaa 1:5,sitaadian. Mr. Blake
lost capaciousness anent half an
hour before death. As he breathed
his last he wail ournounded by his.
wife, Mr. Hume Blake, K.C., a son;
1VIns. (Professor) G. M. Wrong, a
daughter, and Dr. Goldie. Mr,
Samuel Blake, another son, is at
present in England, end was, ad-
vised of his father's decease by
cable. -,
. Stricken With Ptaralysis
About four yeara ago last sum-
mer, when in Englad, 1,Ir. Blake
Buttered a paralytic 'stroke, and as
a .consequence he decided to re-
tire from public/ life tend seek rest
and quiet an•Canacla. In August of
1908 he.arrrived at Quebec, accom-
panied 'by his ,son, Mr. Samuel Blake
and came l'Ightl through to Toron-
to. Since that time he had lived in
complete retirenaent. For the last
two years he had unnertaken no
work whatever, spending the sum-
mer mandate at Murray! Bay. Since
,coming to Canada, Mr. Blake had
two slight paralytic strokes, which
indneedthe heart failure twhich
'bra/light abont the final ,coll•apse.
Mr. Blake's condition has been such
as to pre,clude any attempt alt liter-
ary reminiscence,s, and he ' ,will be
beat remembered by hie nonstruc-
tive work int:he early days of Can-
ada both .as lawyea 'and statesman.
AGreat Statesman
•
Those who toiled and fought with
Edward Blake, those who were as-
sociated .with him on the great Ins-
toricat arguments that Made hie
"tame as a counsel eidend to the
bounds of the Empire, thtose Who
knew his •oonstructiva genius aa a
ftlitteisarrall, are best( qualified to
teatify to his, worth). Sir wafriiq
Laurier, Who succeeded him as Lib -
mai leader in,Oittavaa. Sir James
Whitney, ,who, ,comes in the ,sueces-
sion of provin.cian premiens; Sir
John Boyd, his associate at law;
Hand others all 'speak in glowing
deans ;the (nun and his work,
twlede his Istriking ithough kindly
lace, his pleasing manner, his abil-
ity as an orator,. his •aehieventents
L The Morrish elothing eo.
• , , 64 It Square Deal for Eyer• y Man."
of Human ; hit3 nontir afr- Aume,Bilate
Bight Rev. Bqntarain Or•onyn,Bishon
as a lawyer and statesman, and hie
by kis !wife, daughterf of Ithe late
him a figure never to,he forgotten.
dietasite of ostentation willf make
ilon, Edward Blake is pnrvived
EDWARD SLAKE
Second Premier of ,Outterio,) forines.
. leader of Federal Liberal party,
Member of 33ritisla House of
'Commons; Distin uished Scho-
lar, Lawyer and SI atesman, who
died bat Fridaw Qvgniog,
K.C., and Mr. Samuel. Blake, and a
daughter, 'Vire. G. M. Wrong. Hon.
8.11. Slake? K.C., a'brother, is 'the
only surviving member of Ins
father's fatally.
Panora]. Was Quint, '
'rorooao, Baron 4. -With quietness
and privacy the funeral of the late
Hon. Edward Blake was conducted
yesterday morning. At nine o'clock
the Von. Archdeacon Cody of St.
Paul's Church conducted a short pray-
er service at the Blake nisi elm° on
Jarvis street, after which the body
was removed to the chapel in St.
James' demetery. The regular ser-
vice of the Church of England was
then gone tluough, and interment took
place in the private vault of the Blake
family in the cemetery.
An eloquent tribute was paid to the
late Mr, Blake by Archdeacon Cody
in his sermon at St. Paul's _Church
after the funeral. Concluding his ser-
mon, in which he emphasized the
necessity of individualism in church
life, Anna:le/icon Cody said:
"In speaking of being oneself our
minds must have gone out to recall
one great Canadian who emphatically
would' be himself, one who possibly
would have been more suoceSSful as
many would say, if he had not deter-
mined to be himself. On this cold,
bright white day, so typeal of a
Canadian day, one of the greatest a
Canada's sons was laid to rest with-
out pomp er ostentation, surrounded
only by tlaose of his own kith and kin,
who loved hire best. • cans of the
strongest and most striking personali.
ties in our Canadian lite has passed
from us."
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RANDLO6GE MEETS IN TORONTO
FROM MARCH 20-21 AND
WILL DISCUSS THE
QUESTION.
(Toronto Daily Star.)
This inthe way the assesSments
on insurance inthel Ancient ,Order
of United Workmen have increased
in the last- thirty-five yearntak-
lug atone ',thousand( dollar policy
for a man off tiwenty-fivel Years, !of
age at 'the time of joining the ,ofrcier
in 1877 as Di basis.
1887 to 1897, per; annum
$ 7.50
1897 to 1903, per annum
8,40
1903 to 1905, pen annum ... . 9,60
1905 to 1911, per )annum 12.72
1912, proposed ' 32,28
'Where a member °Mal order .30
yours ago paid for his $2,000 certifi-
cate, an assessment of $1,10 a month
he now pays) $2.12, and he Will be
asked to pay $5.38/ if the Grand
Lodge ratifies the measure propos-
ed. The new inembe•ro who came
in at the age of 28 now will contin-
ue to pay $2.14 only until they die.
It looks like an injustice to the old
members on its face, The" condi-
tion is K1 unpleasant( but an im-
perative one if !the order is to isur-
vive on a sound financial basis, gay
those in charge eine affairs.It
has aroused a vast amount of dis-
content among the( older members
nevIrtheless, and 'betwleen six and
seven thousand of them have drop-
ped their membership/ on that ac-
nount, finding itt cliklicult to under
stand why the) heaviest weight of
the burden should have been,thrust
anon them after all these years.
Squeezing Old Chaps Out.
"It looks aiB if they were trying to
squu.eze us old fellows out! belfore
we die and leave beneficiaries," one
of those win( joined the order al-
most at its inception told the Star
"Rene we otucjc with the A.O.U.W.
in hard times and in goodtimes,
:through tbick +and thin from the
first. And now when) we are get-
ttMg •old 'they( put the assessment
up on us. I hold, a $2,000 certificate.
I guess I'll have to drop $1,000 ofit.
•That is what it will probably mean
to me. And meanwhile an the
young new members coming in get
their insurtance hall as cheap Os'
do who joined tan just as young an
age as they did, and stuck with
the order for the sake of cheap in-
surance alt these years, believitug
'that if the worst came to 'Wise
worst and tha time name to! raise
!the rates, these who had paid their
money in good faith, and loyalty to
'the order wouldi be protected.
And now instead of $2.12 anacinth
I will have to nay $5.381".
The Officers' Statement.
According to •officers of the soc-
iety the facts are tsimply these, In
!the year 1911, the surplus in the
beneficiary fund was reduced from
$100,457.46 to $16,358.00 by death
claims. There was a deficiency( of
$84,000 'between ,the collections and
'the matured ,co,ntracts. So far the)
reserve fund 00 one and one half
million remains intact, bearing in-
terest at an, avertage of 43-4 per
cent. But if some action isnot
taken at the next meeting of the
Grand Lodge in March the officers
realize that it .canriott be long be-
fore the surplus' and the reserve
are both exhausted.
In 1905 the A. 0. U. W. tadopted
the scale of rates recommended by
'the late Dr. 'Hunter, inspector of in-
suranee for the Province 06 •Ontario.
These rates still prevail, nor Will
they be changed. But( the agesat
which the rates are 'based vary
from 16 years to 49, the monthly as-
se,ssments ranging from: $1.48 to
$5.38per ,annum, taking the popul
.ar $2,000 .certificate as a basis,
The Actuary's Advice.
In 1910 the orner employed on
actuary to go irate the inaunance
system of the United Workme'n and
report. This insurance expert; ad-
vised that to offset ,the weakness
in the beneficiary ;fused that had
STOINVII 'through the unscientific
rakes in force orginagy, ,and for aij
these yentas, that( old members ho
aosessed under the naw and in-
allaSed rates( and at their at-
tained ages in the year 1905, instead
°fat ,the ages of joining the order.
In this way Only ,could they in fair.
nes make up Inc Ithe deficit their
overly -cheap insurance bad brought
about, and in this way only could
all the members of the society start
off their mutual insurance on an
equal basis.
The Grand Lodge did not accept
the advice of Itim actuary in 1910, In
this respe,ett, bun the po,sitian of
'the order is anal theft it now seems
necessary to do so.
Accordingly, it is new proposed
that old raehrbera will be re -rated
ornthe new schedule according to
their attained ages on May 1, In
the year 1905.
"No member who entered the A.
0..T.LW. tatter 1905 Wig be disturb-
ed," said an 'Oficial. "The new
rate is for ,new members anthe age
of entry, and for told members at '
their age in 1905. We are going to
correct :the mistake we made when
we diclailt iadjase the matter MOM-
pleitely in 1905." •
..A.(0.11.W. a !Pioneer) ,So,ciety.
''The A. 0.11. W. twat( founded in
Meadville, Penn., forty -slit years a-
go, being the first pioneer traitor.
nail •beneficiary . society. (They
ataalted off ;givjgagi , meant ow •in-
surance afbaurdly cheap. Fox{ sev-
eral years it bad exceptional lack.
The members aver -young, the
death rate was Sow. With advanc-
ing years, however) conditions
have ,changed, and the A. 0.07.
,Will now endeavor to meet actual
Ronditione in,astern actuarial way.
'"We will eoneede teem old mem
lams as much as we paanibly
The Star Was told. "The maximum
tage intone sealq is fixed' at,1901,6,4
;tar ,Which the anstlilance atssesalmentt
III,. • ,
Stock e
We b,ave Jude finished tak-
ing our annual inventoryta,nd
find our line of sno•elt Voods
,,a111totgether too heavy. !We are p
igalpg to reduce them by) 06 -
tering you special!) prices for •
lal limited length of time,-
Rex Sugar Food, the great a•
fat producing ood-$1 bags
for 75e. $2,50 bags for $1.75
)
Carnefac Stock Food -$1 &
50c packages, 69c, and 37c.
$3.50 pails for 52.50. •,
hackney Stock and Poultry i
roods -60e and 25e packages 9
far 37c ,ancll 19e. !
International Steck roods- •
53.75 pails for $2,75. $1, 50e,
and 25c packages 69,37, 19c.
Don't Miss Thile Chanee. s •
W. A. laConnell
.......
MarilaGrinicanimatIonallli.inlatafareSanifirtip
Clean Skin
FOR ElEALTIF
Smooth Skin
07015 BEATTY
Me' Moline
will heal all skin. eruptions,
the best Ointment Made.
AT THE REXALL STORE.
•alki,amm.....aes,somray.lomipmemasiolealloriegalfmonelt•
.S.R. lloimes
Phm B.
REXALL STORE.
remain stationary, and do not
ix-
exease year by year any more.'
The Grand Lodge meets on Moral
20-21,',tvhen it is announced that
any member may; raise objectieng
to the proposed re-adjustmenti11
it does noq appeal to him as equity
able.
•
The New spring .Suitings,
for men's wear are now in.
stock,
4
• Scotch Tweeds proniise,
popularity; we show a very
natty range in browns, greys,
and tans, from
$20.00
up
ZE
Men's. Tailors nod furnisliers