HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-06-13, Page 8Page,
ids
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Cotton Ret,pt, Washable, in plain White
Pale Blue, and Grey
REATLY REDUCE
$5 Wash Dresses 2.98
Tub Dresses, made of good quality repp, in plain
whlte, pale and grey, two piece long coat, new
Saturday
«-'
on
all'sizes, reg. $ Y
style, daintily trimmed, al .. ,5
your choice for $2,98
Wash Dresses,5,98
Ladies Wash Suits, in plain: white, pale blue and
rey, best quality repp, well made, full length coat,
newest design, reg. $9, your choice Saturday $5,9$
FANCY PARASOLS IZIEDUCE1)
$2.5o Fancy Parasols 1.98
Ladies Fancy Parasols, two tone colors, newk
' style long handles, just a sample lot, bought for quick
selling, regular $2.5o. Saturday $1,98
$1.5o Ladies Parasols 98c
Ladies fancy and pain black Parasols, new style
handles,,; in two tone shades and plain black tops, reg.
$1.50, selling Saturday for 98c
NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK •
New Neckwear
Wash Collars and,Belts
New Wash Dresses
New Lawn Waists
New Corsets and Gloves
OM
New Table Linen
New Indigo Duck
New Cotton Voiles
New Muslins
New Curtains and Scrim
Uozer 2rown
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON
Ch1 vivig
# 10•,.%,# 11 ;3P+#### : #1�4#t♦1►�4� Nt#'# *###•#0•.• 1
•
•
ROAD WORK COMMENCED, Keeletren-4,444-##e•+++'1+d'+t ';'++4
Work its now in progress with the ,t' ' re, IN'rON MARKETS
macadam tread on Orotate° street and t.10
the tile Braine are now being laid. .. ' 'Hogs .... $88le
E EXAMS NEXT WEEK. •t,
ENTRANCEg.. Eg$8 a.
�;' Bufttcr.
The High School entrance exams .1. Wheat , 95c .1..
will be'oonducted on June 10, 20 an¢Oats '85e +'
Barley 70c'to 80c #
LI' + Peas .- 9 k to $1:00
SOMETIMES IT; DOESN'T HURT. 4.Shorts $23.00 00_ 4
Occasionally a subscriber is dis• 3 Bran ,,
pleased with something that the ,e4,4 1p„1„1„l,,i„1„1„lt•l,>II•,l:,g••o,1••1.•6 3••eeeteee,
editor has said or the stand that- pa-
per has' taken on some important
public .question" and requests us to HAVE) A GAME WITH ZURICH." his - paper, thinking by doing so
that the puhlication.of the paper will Tho Clinton Baselbal'. Club have
rt' time. If he arranged'a game with Zurich at the
come to an end in a she
Gun
teG
' ,T
., tx h
June 31.
�r1 on1
seed ata
erased tial
name
l
that for every i a
only
knew
y
o
y,
for that reason two or more new :Club also- Shea that day and
names are added to our list, he would'both clubs will go clown `in -Elliot 's
feel like kicking himself for his foolish shite' .car.
supposition that -be had administered
a death blew to the paper. QUART WEDDING.
D u+NR ZSIA7 ISIUS
,The'abelety 'to•paek fthq tetneeet
meaning lute the felt esti words 5s `
.rare in adVez tiring S4' 'much of kt
am3lOe• and. rambles,-sltutater° , and
•f1 ttere,Tacks-boith zoint:and.point •
• TO CELEI3RATE IN S31AFORTH,'
(T-he"Glorious Twelfth". will ,be:
oelebrafted in•Sea'eoi th 'this year by
the Orange brethren of South Pei{th
and Stratford district, this decision
having 'been reached elt,ai meeOleg,.
on Saitua'day, afternoon Jin Soeie't-
yasl Hall. " c
'APPOINTED AGENT.
Mr) Jim; Manniingj has boenf.-.a-
poixfted G. T.R. agent( at Sebrfng-
ville. While we are pleased at Mr.
'Manning(e promotion we regret it
will necessiate the :removal of his
family. frown (town.
DOG POISONED.
Last week Mr. W. Kilbride, of On-
tario: street, lost( his valuable! poi -
lie by elle poison route. Com-
plaint' esnnade (that a number of
dogs have been poisoned lately.
•HOUSE SOLD.
Last Friday Mr. Jacob Taylor act-
ing fox Mr. Worthington, ofMeant- ,
ford, (sold Ithel property on the
London Roacl, known as the Calwell
property to Mr. Freed Hill, of town.
;Mr. Taylor es developing into quite
a real estate agent.
HOUSE NOTES.
+blr. Isaac -Barr has rented the cot-
tage on Rattenbury street, opposite
the Wesley parsonage.
blr. Paull of the, Moisons Bank h
rented the house on Ea'ttenbiiry
eitroet at present occupied by . Mr.
Win. Harland Senior who willmove
to•'the houac- vacated by Mr. 'Will
Harland. -
Mr. R. S. B am is now occupying
Mr, McCaw he ee house "on iy
g Y Mary
,gltreat.
Iv . Wm. 'Graha1nl has had en ad
diteon put to hiss house on Isaac st,
Mr. D. N. „Watson is having anew
veranda built on his ,cottage.
'l10!,PELKEEPE1t FINED. A quiet marriage was celebrated at
Provincial Inspector Morrison was Helyar last Thursday evening at 0
DIED SUDDENLY,
Wedneasday,evening of this week
"Duster" Goodwin, wine clerk, died
suddenly en his room at the Nor-
mandie Hotel. Deceased had not
been feeding well and dydnot •get.
up, but his sickness ivvas not con
isidered serious,', The •funeral was
held Tlhumsday, morning from_ the
R. C. 'chime'''.
BRI/SSELS WINS.
Brussels dofeaaed Wi,ngham here
in aW.F A intermediate match by
elle ;score of leo 0. Play was fast.
from the ;start, and' :the Winghamt
goalewas in clanger most of (the
first half, Finally Brussels scored
on a Mee shot, 'Half-time score was
rite 0, Wingliam hadthe better oe
the (aril half, bole were unable to
scoa•e.
the home of liar, and Mee. ' Charles
in town last Friday conducting a case o'clock, when Miss Emily Hall, of Ta
against the hotelkeeper at (Ketal( for ronto, became the bride of l\Ir, How -
selling liquor without license in the ard Porter. Rev. T, W. Oosens, was
local- option Township of. Ashfield. the officiating minister. The happy
One hundred dollars and costs were couple expect to reside in Toronto.
recorded by Police Magistrate And.
rews.
BAPTISTS ENDORSE
ROWELL'S POLICY.
The Association of Babtist Churches
of Middlesex and Lambton at
its an-
nual meeting in London adopted a
clear-cut resolution in favor. of Mr,
Rowell's abolish -the -bar policy..
WEST HURON •
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION..
A. meeting of the Executive Com-
mitteee of the West Huron Teachers'
Association was held in the Model
School, Clinton, on Saturday, the Sth
inst., for the purpose of making ar-
rangements for the next Institute to
be held in Goclerich in October, The
following members were present:
Miss H• Kinsman, Exeter; G. S.
Howard, Blake, I3. Horton, Hen-sall
and W. H, Johnston, Kipper.
NORTH HURON LIBERALS
Tho annual meeting orthe North
Huron! Liberal Association will ,be
held in the Town Hall, Wingham,
on.Tuesday. June 18th, commencing
at 2 30 o'clock pan. Officers are to
ea elected for the ensuing year and
other business of imporatnce will
be brought before the meeting
All Liberals aro invited to attend
thee meeting, and the officers are
looking for a gelled repreeetptation
from,' all parts of the riding
WENT TO 'FUNERAL.
A load elf Clinton, :Oddfellows
went to Goderich Tuesday to at-
tend the funeral of the late.Bro.'H.
Reid. The late Mr. Reid was an en-
thusiastic Oddfello,w and' his dem-
else will, be regretted ,by all Odd-
fellows.
ENTERTAINED CLASS.
day evening Miss
entertained -the mem
School class in
Agnes and Dixie Fair
Monday (For Saskal
departure chwsed, no,
among 'ithq younger
m both were
The results of the Toronto Uni-
versity Examinations, published
last3'week showed; the following
successful students from/ Clinto.:-
In Medicine—Fourth Year—bliss A.
elcEwen ; nerd Year=Donald( toss,
Oliver' Henry ; Second: Year—Art-
hur Bean,
In lEducation—Claronce Copp,
as Will Doherty, W. J. Temblyn, Don -
A, Mies Isabel' Gunn, B. A., W. 13.
inC.
as
s-
SB(Specialist
Tayloa, A,
vc-s,)';
1 Are —2nd. Year—D. H, Stewart,
In s
-(sit' ,class lionotu's; list year—Miss
Jean Scott let, etass honours, Miss'
J.O'Neil ; 4th year—Will McQueen,
let .class honours.
These* (students are( ail graduates
of the C. C. I. and Mho Neely Era
offeree( congratulations.
LaeeFri Sadie
Mahaffy c members
o£ hof Sundayhon-
our of Ag
left ontolon.
There(( de !Broom
sorrow, set"
with who exceedingly
popular.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.
PASSED AWAY
On Tuesday morning of this week
Janes Kerr, a well-known citizen of
Clinton passed away at his home on
Victoria street after being confined to
his bed only a week, Mr. Kerr was
born in Ireland and came to Canada
when but a boy and first lived around
Toronto. About 61) years ago he came
up to Huron County, walking from
Brampton. Over 50 years ago he mar-
ried Elizabeth Moore, of Goderich,
who nuw survives him and during
their wedded life have resided nearly
all the time either on the farm near
Londesboro or in Clinton. Besides the
widow a family of three daughters
survive, Mrs. S. F. Booth, of Toronto ;
Mrs. (De) Taylor, of Godorieb and
Miss Mabel, at home and Mr. J.
home. One sister, Mrs. Foster, of
Clarksburg, and a brother, Andrew,
of Huntsville, survive, Deceased was
a strong Conservative and a Metbodist
in religion and was also a member of
the Workmen, The funeral will be
held today, the service being conduct -
SCOUTS ON BICYCLES.
On it foe'thcoining march ;from
Lucan Crossing eo Goderich camp,
the 26th Middlesex (Regiment will
use a bicycle section for scouting
and despatch carrying. The regi-
rent will Act out on Its 48 -mile
march from Lucan, Crossing
on Monday the 17t'h aboult three o'-
clock, and will arrive in caknp on
Thursday about noon. The three
camps on't e road' will be made at
Centralia, Brucefielcl and Benmiller.
I7t�S REeIALS
For Next Week
The balance of our Gasoline Stoves
and Lawn - Mowers
Al Big itedlldIiui$.
Fijj�� ``���AY ND B�RV':
d,LL
Stoves,--;I4'ardlware and Novelties
A GREAT FEAT, OR
A PAIR OF THEM.
Sheriff • Heyn of ds,ametC. F. R. Ag-
ent Jots. Kidrlinithe "champion el;olag-.
distanco pedestrians of Western.
s,nterio," ligd planned a two hours
walk to Clhinton for Thursday
afternoon, but the , weather had
made the .roads heavy ' ,and the
Taunt will take place later. , C9in-
ten is all worked! up for a recep-
tionnd
f' these: celebrities', a
be rtti ng t s d,
John Ransford, Jackson Bras., Tem
Johnston, Joe Rattenbury, Joe
Wheatly, and ,several other of the
leading reports of thee sporty town
will receive omrt townsmen in aloe -
fitting manner, Our heroes bear
all these attentions with becoming
modesty, for to them such a walk
is but ahrifling thing. Incidental-
ly we may remark that their clear
pc: ky complexions and athletic
forms aro an evidence that this sort
of Ithing keeps Itihem in healtyh
trim.—Goderich Star.
ATTENDED THE WEDDING.
Some of our citizens attended the
wedding of Mise Taylor and J. C. W.
Agnew in Exeter last week:—A very
pretty wedding was .solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor,
Exeter on Tuesday, June4, when their
daughter Maude was united in mar-•
riage to Mr. J. O..Wentworth Agnew,
barrister at law, of Winnipeg. Itev.
R. Whiting, of London, officiated. The
bridesmaid was Miss May Foster, of
'Winnipeg. The br:de's niece, Isabel
McTavish, of Shakespeare, made a
dainty little flower girl. The groom
was attended by Mr, Ernest Taylor,.
brother of the bride. Miss Pearl Lea.
vett playedthe wedding march, Mr.
Colin McKenzie, St. Thomas, sing
"Because" during the singing of the
register. • The groom's gift to the
bridesmaid was a gold hand bracelet;
to the best man and Mr. McKenzie
gold monogram tie pins; the flower
girl a signet ring, and to Miss Leavett
a pearl sapphire hat bin. Relatives
and friends were present from St,
Thomas London, Winnipeg, Clinton
and Shakespeare. After a dainty
wedding luncheon the happy couple
left for Ottawa, Torontti, Niagara Falls
and other eastern points. Mr, and
Mrs. Agnew will be ab home to their
friends in Winnipeg after September
fleet,
1•ANAMA HATS.
When the summer comes lucky is
considered the young man of Clin-
ton who can ,sport a genuine "Pan-
ama" ha't, and yet,; though these
hats have become extreumeey popu-
lar, few people know that the term
M. amisnomer. These Malts are not
made at Panama, but Gm Ecuador,
Peru and Columbia. rt was, because
'the great bulk of ithe export of
of these 'hats was shipped via 'the
lsthrnus of Panama, that they got
I t.oir name 'w'hich probably never
will hecoereeted now, In (Intim-
ed by Rev. ,1. E Ford, pastor of de- , America Cease hats are never, call-
ceased and, the pallbearers will be ed Panama halts, but "jipijapa," in
members of the A. O. U, W , Messrs. i honor of the town .of Ecuador
F. Fowler. W. Manning, R. Sones, J.
Shepherd, R, Fitzsimons and le. 3.
Sluff To the widow and family the
heartfelt sympathy is extended.
DO YOU KNOW HIM?
"Good mor
sir" or "Good day,
�ing, ,
sir," will probably be the greeting you
will receive, if be is known to you,
from a straight, sprightly old gentle
man, whom yon may often meet on
the streets. The emphasis seems to be
placed on the "sir" as if he belonged
to a time when manners formed more
a part of education than they seem to
do in the present day. As he is an
old teacher it is likely he taught his
pupils to say "Yes, sir," and 'No sir"
Yes, ma'am" and "No, ma'am," and
not cut their answers off witn a
simple positive and negitive, perhaps
corrupted into "Yep" and "Naw," It
would not be a matter of surprise if
he also taught the boys to take off
their caps when they inet one : who
was older than themselves, He put
in a good long period, something more
than tarty years, atteaching, and only
left the profession some six or seven
years ago, when he carne tc reside in
Stratford, , 13e taught almost nine
years at Munro, two years ab Alton in
the county of Peel, eight years at
llolmesyille in the county of Huron,
and in the neighborhood of twenty
Years in a school in the township of
Mullett, near Clinton, in the same
county, He never receiveda salary of
more than $600, and yet, some teach-
ers complain who get • nearly-, if not
quite twice as much, It 'is: true the
cost of living bas greatly increased,
but his opinion that he stayed at the
work too lung looks to be nearly
correct.He says he could not have
managed to raise a family on hjs
salary if he had not managed to get
hold of some laud. 1t seems un-
fortueate that he does not get a pen-
sion, because some years ago he with-
drew what be had paid in to the
superannuation fund and ceased to
pay longer. He did manage to raise
a family, one of whom was until re-
eently leader of the choir in Trinity
e ethodist Church. ` Another son Was
a -favorite in the city until he com-
menced to
oni•mencedto attend Victoria University,
Toronto, and a daughter . is ' a good
singer, also the first mentioned son's
wife. He himself now takes Dare of
the Congregational Church, as well
as of some lawns in the city. He and
Mr. George Hamilton. county treas-
urer, taught• in adjoining sechtotis
about forty years ago, the former
at Munro,' the latter at Fullerton vil-
lage, They had not met for some
thirty-five years until a few weeks
ago, and neither of them recognized
the other. When' introduced by a
mutual acquaintance they naturally
had quite a chat abort old. times. It
is, perhaps, sdarcely necessary to tell
those wno know him that the name of
this gentlemen who has done a quite
work for the good of his country is Mr.
Thomas Murch. --Stratford Beacon,
where' they avers first manufacture
ed. It tea popular error, also, to
onagin o that the straw:out of which
the Panama hats are made is yery
t xpen,_tve.. In Sotltli American
countries the Panama hats are
,worn by rich and poor' alike. The
high prices we know are due large-
ly to the import duties and to the
fact that,, like other articles of
more general consumption they'
pass through the hands of a num-
um: of comini-,sign men ,before they
reach the ultimate purchaser. -he
forest quality of hat, made le the
iirovince 'of Manabi, Humidor, ant
of a fine silky straw, is seldom seen
inCauacla, because' the planters
along the Ecuadorian (coast are
welling to pay from $811 to $100 for
a hat, so pItat and" flexible that it
can be folded up and carried( in the
pocket without Injury,
•
MOTOR NOTES.
Mr. MacMurray is nowt driving a
runabout.
A handsome "Clinton" pleasure
car was shipped, this week to -Sas-
katoon.
Mr, H. B. Combo and Dr. Smith
bad a pleasant motor; ride on Sun-
day. As they were returning home
lir. Combe wad distinctly heard -to
pay
"Pride ;goeth forth in auto, -swift
as fire,
But -cometh back on foot and hunts
a hire."
WON MEDAL.
The 'Governor Generalle gold
medal -the prize given for hig'Tiest
,s'tancling at Toronto University—
wase this year, won by Miss !Helen
lelaablurchiei of Harxfh Aon. Spealle-
ing of Miss MacMurchie, one of the
Toronto( Professors is repoiited to -
have/ said that: site is the best ellu-
,caved .'undergraduate that ever
wend out from) Toron't'o Teniver-
'eety, Miss Macelurchie is a niece
of TIrs, Duncanson,of (town.
hur,sday, Suis
lom thif
all to Hang Your
ill
ux-fa s
a3
, z9 t2
(ow on
A Brass Telescope Rod with curved ends and
rounded edges on which to shur your curtains*
without cutting or tearing the threads. It is light
and; strong. Easily put up or taken down, and
holds the curtains far enough away from the casing
to allow a,fDee movement of the shade. The oval
ends make a very • artistic effect. We have it in
three styles, One for a single pair of curtains;
another for double curtains, or a single pair and an
over drop; and a third style made so that the
brackets will hold the shade as well as the curtains
May we Show Them to You ?
Thea®D. Fair eo.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
IAAAAANNAMAAAAAAANSAA/Vt/OAAAAAAAANNAAANNAAAAAANWIAN
TRAOC Meat N CC118!¢ji-D.
ROOFING 10!10 t
,1 is made in soft, -hand- ("ID ` A
some shades of Red,
Brown and Green, as
well as natural slate
color, These colors are
an integral part of the
exposed surface; 'not
paintedon. Cannotfade
out or wash off. el Let
us show you samples.
77
Sole Canadian Mfrs.
THESTANDARDPAINTCO.
atCnneea:L1mtied.Moatreat. 5PPtANS l5 YMAPPP5B
THQS. McI E ZIIE,
CI.INTON.
• •
= STUDJ Y FIT HOME •2
•
• St -art a cOUJI so in �Bookkeeg-
• ing or Shorl>'hand ;' use your • .
• isparq time until this fall or •
•.wi'nter and then finish' it at •
• C•ollegd if `y'ou wish, Many s
• are following this plan, say- ••
• imgtexpense, and getting
• ready' fora good officepl4ei•
-
• tiom., Write els for part icula- s •
• T'hd Shaw ICoa•re,sapondeiCCisl •
• School and Central Business•• ,,College, Yonge and 0err(aie N
•, Sitreets 'Toronto,
• W, II. SHAW, President.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
A RECEPTION.
Instead of the usual weekly pray-
er meeting at (Wesley Church on
Wednesday evening, a reception to
the pastor, Rev. J. E. Ford, 'the new
President of London Conference,
was held and a pleasan t time was
,spent by all. Among the preachers
present and who spoke complimen-
tary words to the new Presidentel-
s et were :-Revs. T. W. Cosmos,
Greene, Grant, and Rev. Mr. Forel,
cf Teemvater. The church members
who wore able to ;speak' back ito
thele pastor were :—J. A. Irwin,' A,
T. Cooper, P. Cantelon, J. W. Moore
and Reeve Cantelon, Rev. Mr, Ford
replied and, paid atribute to hip
good wife who had always been a
helpmate to him- in his ministry. ,Be
,sides several choruses by ;the
choir, Miss Greene and Mr. E. East
sang two solos, Ice cream and cake
were :served at the close of the
meeting. "Last but not least °Mr. le,
B. Manning made an ideal chair-
man.
1
ENTERED INTO REST
After suffering for over five weeks
from a broken thigh; H,u'h Berne, be-
loved wife of Rev. William Wade,
passed peacefully away Monday morn-
ing to her reward. It was not an un-
expected event as little hope was
entertained for her recovery since the
accident. Deceased was born at Mait-
landville, near P,escott in 1SIS, In
December 1855 she was married to her
now bereft partner_ and shortly after-
wards sir. Wadeenterecl the ministry
of the Bible Christian Church and
labored faithfully together ,in ' the
Master's work, 40 years iego they
were stationed at Clinton. In 1582
they moved to South Dakota where
for years Mr. Wade was connected
with the Presbyterian Church. About
five years ago they came back to
Clinton, where: they ,have resided ever
s a faithful mem-
ber
Mrs. Wade wit
ber of the Methodist Church, and her
voice wasoftenheard in testimony.
and prayer. She was a bright, mother..
kyr kindly woman and will be greatly.
missed in the home. No later than a
week ago she sang with ' clear voice,
":There's a Land that is fairer than
clay, " Besides her husband ehe is sur-
river( by three eons purl t •o ter , 1,terd
L. el lee i' i,.,,,w, o..., ,vas
home about a week 'ago, Ralph le of
Columbia, 8 D.. as d john at home,'
and Mrs. E. G Courtice and Mrs, John
!3. Tiplady, of to --n, The fu era( is
being held today and will be pi Mote,
te,
Rev. Mr. Cos s cat; du 1 i g the ser-
vice. The pall bearers are :-J Gfhli-
ings D. Tiplady, J. L Coniine; T.
Trick Jae. Stevens and T. Gibbings.
Mrs, Wade will be long and kindly re-
membered in the communities where
she lived, The bereaved will be large
sharere in the sympathy of the people,
1
Selling Out
The Big Sale is still going on. Scores have
•taken advantage of this Great Money -Saving Sale.
Hare You ?
Our large and well -assorted stock of
Children's Shoes and Slippers is Attracting
the Mothers' Attention.
NOW Is UCH shrewd layers Sags sloes 4
A Good, Leather Top Phaeton Buggy. for Sale
Jas. Tw itchell &Son
AAAMAAAAIt NMWWWVWVVWVWVW www
CLINTeN
'W. O. W. TO CHURCH.
A special meeting of (Minton Camp,
No. 70, W. 0. W. will be held in Can-
ton Camp on Sunday evening, June
10th, at (1.15' P.M., for the purpose of
attending Divine Service in Wesley
Ohara',
WELL LIKED.
A press report from Hespeler says
Rev. J. L. Small, the newly inducted
minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, occupied his pulpit at both
• eeryices Sunday. His sermons proved
to be very pleasing to the large con-
gregatiotis who filledHespeler's largest
church. Mr. and Mrs, Small moved
their household effects to town from
Blyth and are now settled;, at the
Manse.
THOMPSON—ANDERSON
WEDDING.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized
olem-nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E,
J, Anderson, IS Lansdowne avenue
Toronto, on Wednesday evening, June
5, when their niece, Emily Almeda
`Smith, was united in marriage to Mr.
James Thompson, of Clinton, The.
ceremony was perforated by Rev. Mr.
Faircloth, of East King street Method-
ist Church, MissIllecta Coulter render-
ing 'Lohengrin's wedding march. The
bride, who was given away by her
uncle, Mt'. E. 3: Anderson, was beauti-
fully gowned in cream serge and tae-
ried a shower of hoquet of. Bridal roses
and lily of the valley. The brides-
maid was the groom's cousin, Mies
Yr
••••••••••••S•S••s•••••i•••
Tenders Wanted
Tenders .tivawted fes rebuilding 'a
brick wall at The, New Beal, olfilde.
and making( other repairs. For,
blether particulars call at
possmemsxmarasursanzesessermarmeniessmamemosetsamesv
Effie Thompson. The groom was
attended by Mr. Erenk Anderson, cou-
sin o1' the bride, The house was de-
corated with purple and white lilacs
and lily of the valley. After the wed.
ding breakfast the happy couple left
amid showers of good wishes and con-
fetti for their new home in • Gladstone
avenue. Tho bride's going away gown
was a navy blue tailored serge and'
black picture hat. The grooms old
friends in town join in wishing him •
and his bride' long life and happiness.
Central Business College;
Stratford, Ont.
OniariO's Best Bllsfness College
• our courses are up-to-date
and practical. We have .a
,•gp 'staff of expel•icnced in-
s -victors- and our lgaadnates',
got the high grade positions.
Wo do more for our ,students,
than does any similar school.
We have three departments'
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. You owe it to
you onlf to know what we
aro ct.oing. Get our freecata-
logue at once.
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
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You
\W -e have been looking out for your �•
�
interests. We have the kind of Oxfords
you like -Oxfords that are built' for you alone. ,*h
Snappy styles of distinction that stand out from
the ordin try styles so decidedly that when you
see them, buying will be irresistable
Young Ma
We Have Been Watching
1181
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,1. FRID JACKSON S
DISTINCTIVE SII-IOES
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