HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-09-19, Page 1Established 1865, Vol. 47," No.
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CLINTON 0NTARI0 , T HURSDA SERTEiVI = ' / 19 1912
eceive' Budgets of News Each Week From Ail 'UUs Correspondents.
- - ��Iri •I.•I •NIA IN / /,'11+111! / 1/ ,l I+ 1 , („/•��+..�
THE N I3WV. IERA Would Like'.
THE
oralBa1
OF CANADA
Head ®ffica',` Montreal
$ apiltal'Authori'eed ..$25,000,000
CaPiDal Paid-up a., 11,500,000
Reserve and •tundividedl 12,500,000
r f' s
pa1G of •-•-�
TOTAL ASSETS .... 175,000,000
325 (BRANCHES
With world .wide connuectiotn4
• Interest allowed on Deposits
General Planking :busiin'es's, ita1aab-
acted,
R. E. MANNING,, 'Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
Talcum Po*ders
Colgates E'cle
Colgate% Violet
Colgate% 'Monad Violet
Colgate% Cashmere Bouquet
, Colgates Dactylia
Williams Karst
Williams V0o,kt
Williams Carnation
Royal Rase
Royal Vi'nolia
TRY QOLGATES NEW PER-
FUIME-E'CLAT. We think it
one of the best.
J. E. I30V3EY
Dispensing Chemist.
WON OSIS CASE.
Inspector ,Olives' Johnson *securerl
a conviction for a second olffence all
Seaforth lasts week when the ma'g-
istrat'e fined': the proprietor cif (thy!
Queen's- Hotel $100 and ,costs for
selliing an Stinidayss-
I New Catalogue of
TORONTO, ONT,
Is (now Ready. 'Write for iOne`
Lt gives full particilar concerning
SCHOOL.
THE
HUS
GROeERY
O,ir success is achieved by.
laying. ,bricks -not by tha{ow-
i'nlg thew. Fronr the firstt,
onyx idea hats ,been to give -
Such Service.
Such Values, and
Such Satisfaction
As wouldk aake you think 'of
us first whenever you w,ant-
ed anything disc 'Groceries,
WT, O`NI IL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
The Molsons Ban
H.'Kerr & :Sona Editors and Publishers`.,
4++4++$+++4+++.4+4++++++++ GENERAL'ELECTION
ALBERTA IN NOVEIYIBER
The Redistribution Bill Will Be
Passed First, Adding 12
Wore Seats
. Are you going away ? Are '+
1 ,you entet+taining,ont•of-town
4 friends or . relatives ?' Are •
you going to, entertain your •
club members? Do yori want -.
4 that next meeting ' of your
4. society announced in The
+ NEW ERA? If so kindly +
♦♦ telephone No,30and ask for the . :
♦ Editor. We will appreciate 'is
4 greatly favors of this kind. Z
former Clinton Boy
hi Gay Pere
e
Incorporated 1855
Record of .Progress fol Five Years 1906=1911
1906
CAPITAL $3,000,000.00 - $4 0 000,00
RESERVE . 3,000,000,00 4,600,000,00
DEL'O',ITS 23,677,730.00 35,042,311.00
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 27,457,090,00 30,554,801,00
TOTALASSETS . 33,000,192,00 48,237,274.00
Ras 85 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all
the Prineipnl'"=ties in the World.
BUSINESS A GR`_ti1EE4I„ BAN5li?llea fl!ANSAC'IlE D.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. ll>mterest alloy: ed at highest current rate.
ClintonC E. DOW DING. Manager
�,.Branch,
Visits to Various Points of interest
t
in French Capital.
MR. NORMAN T. MURCH DE-.
§CR1BES THEM IN A LETTFR
WRITTEN HOME.
(Stratford Beacon)
Through the kindness of Mr. Thos.
Murch, McKenzie street, The Beacon
is enabled to publish the following ex-
Wiudh do you Pe1er?.
ERE are two brand new styles, for. Fall. The
b'`ular with the
`•
Raglan -shoulder is very,p p
g_
trade, and.when styled
high-class tailoring
The
Phe ,
over—sack, correctly, as shown it is a very smart av
style is neat and stylish
1JuttOn-t17. oL1 .11, patch pocketY Y
g
or street coat. These are
and males. a smart travelling
Overcoat Styles we are showing
two ®f the twentyOver o y
only,
z th Century
Brand make.
famous o
in the Y
i ment of Sweaters just
Another shipment J
Ano
P
arrived.CALL AND SEE THEM
tracts from a letter from Paris from
his son, Mr. Norman T. Murch, fourth
year student at Victoria University, The work of the Bible Society. was
brought before the congregation by
the pastor, on Sunday morning.
A large congregation in the evening
Iistened to the pastor's discourse on
the value of the "Ideal and the Model”
The full choir of the church rendered
music that was especially fine.
On Sunday avemng next the pastors
subject will he "The Fruits and Proofs
of the Ohristian Spirit and Life."
Edmonton, Sept, 18 -The Alberta:
general elections will be held between,
November 15th and "25th. At a ses-
sion of the Legislature in October a
Redistribution bill be passed, and
twelve new seats added. Edmonton
and Calgary .each will have three
members,
••seee.•e•..e®s•e•••s
• 'WITH THIS CHURCHES. •
• •
•••as••••••.•••••e•••
`v LIL LIS CHURCH.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. F. M,. S. will be held this evening
(Thursday,)
The Girl's Club will hold their
monthly meeting on Tnesday evening
next. '
On Tuesday the Executive of the W.
F. M, S. of Huron County, met in
Willis church and arranged for the
Presbyterial meeting to be held in
Clinton inNovember, The ladies also
valued the clothing to be sent to the
North-west. On Wednesday the
clothing was packed.
The annual children's Day Service
will be held on Sunday, Sept. 29th.'
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Toron'£o, who has been adding to his
knowledge of German and French by
visiting Germany and Paris. After
spending a week in England Mr.
Murch sails for home September 24:
Dear Folks, -It is 11,30, I have just
returned from a visit to PEgiise en
Sacred Coeur. It is a new church and
is situated on the top of a high. ele-
vation in the centre of the oldest part
of the city. The air is fresh up there,
the first I have breathed for a month.
One can get a splendid view of the city
from the summit of this hill -Notre
♦
Pantheon,
,.he Opera House, Le
Palais de Justice, etc„ loom up in the
distance; through the blue haze of
smoke which hovers over the city.
The church itself is a thing of beauty.
It is built in the Romanesque style
and the interior is very simple, a
change from the usual overdose of
gilt and other decorations with which
these churches are adorned. The
building is not finished yet, hut
service is held there every Sunday.
\Ve are present at the grand mass
this morning. The organ is small in
comparison with that or the cathedral
St• Sulpice, but, is nevertheless of a
very fine tone,: The choir of boys' and
men's voices was' excellent. The
church was well filled with people.
One remarks at
Ieast
that
if the
Parisians are very gay outside the
church walls, they are just as re-
verent when they enter the edifice.
This is more than can be said of our
so-called pious Canadian brothers.
The word gaiety is the one word
which describes most accurately the
Parisian life. The city is filled with
cafes, theatres, v cabarets, circuses,
midways, etc. All sorts oftamnse-
meets are found. The people never
seem to get tired of frequenting these
places and night after night they are
filled to the doors., The Parisian
lives to enjoy himself, and he con-
siders this the highest kind of enjoy-
» 1'nt,
The other afternoon I took a long
walk to the Place des Invalides. The
dome their is magnificent. Here
Napoleon lies buried, and his tomb
lies in a circular enclosure sunk in
scum twenty feet in the ground. It
is open to the public every day. The
tornh is built of the most exquisite
marble, and the workmanship is ar-
tistic in the extreme. At the back of
the tomb stands a gorgeous frame
work of marble pillars upon which
the light shines from the yellow win-
dows on each side. The effect of the
light on these marble pillars is won
aerial. We visited the museum there
also. It contains the arms, armour
and accoutrements of war from the
middle ages to the present time. - It
was interesting in the extreme. The
armour of the knights of old was
marvellously well made, and one can
sae that the art was brought to a
high state of perfection. After issu
ing from this building we proceeded
to the Eiffel Tower,' It is an error
mous construction of 300 metres -
the highest in the world, I suppose.
• It was too late in the day to mount to
the top, otherwise I should have at
tempted it,'- I think another day 1'11
go in time to make the attempt. The
tower is one mass of steel girders ar
ranged symmetrically, of course, and
is so high. that to stand at the bot-
tom and look up to the top almost
makes one dizzy.
Yesterday I made another long
Promenade along one of the main
boulevards of the city and saw La
de
la
•u Bastille, ills La Place
edeh
Plac
Republique, ubli ue La Place
de la
Nation.
The Place de la Bastille is the site of
the old prison,.? the Bastille, which
was levelled by the frenzied people at
the time otthe revolution...a., Nothing
of it remains now, but in its place
stands a monument in honor of the
people who died at the time. The
other two Places contain monuments,
hub are not so interesting historically.
Sunday here as about an animated as
any other day.
This morninging
at
Mont Martre (the sections of the city
of which the church is the centre)
the streets were full of people, stores
were in full swing; carts innumerable
Mined the streets; vendors shouted the
good qualities of their wares. The
automobiles and - carriages were al-
most too numerous to snake progress
along the street, and as . for crossing
the street at certain places,• it was out i ing stories of the pioneer days. ,
of the question. The Fife in a large 1, For the past three weeks 'Mrs.d
is complicated. This Robinson had been weakening, an
park tin of the 'cityis, knnowin hat the end was approach•
particularsectionpopulated, atrikl
Pdirected her affairs hi a
,in s
he
is said that
it g
' ki..
and t
thicklyre
l
rticudar
She
a
y
manner.P..
f hGI
rs en wa carry a revolver- at night ing
when walking alone.. This is probably quested that she be buried beside her
exaggerated though. son Alex, in Constance Cemetery,
Itis certainly interesting to. visit near Seaforth. The funeral was held
Europe. One finds himself in a life on Saturday afternoon, and the
ranch different to the American. It services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Methodist Ohur
ch.
'llletho
o the
er f
et on. a e
re:n
Barker, has a broadening etfe p 4
of Win
ham • a
Beattie, ,
Mr R
obs B Wing
ham,
I
think
sometimes
iltalthough
`I t P
h
con -
the expression when used inthis
con-
nection 1s exaggerated. I prefer
Canada et.
®cal News 1
ll��l!�111�Ri�'�f
WINNERS AT LONDON.
.t London Fair:'? MeM lie IDael and a
Son., of Hallett,
.clean, sweep bathe heavy' draught
class,
WESLEY CHURCH.
The League will -entertain the
students next Monday night. An ex-
cellent program is being prepared.
Last Sunday evening Miss Boles
sang "Just as I am by Danks in good
voice. The pastor took as his subject
"Encouragements for Thoughtful
people to become Christians."
The Trustees will meet on Friday
evening at S o'clock.
Next Sunday morning Rev. J.
Greene will take the service as the
pastor will re -open a church on the
Benmiller circuit. Rev. Mr, Ford will
preach in the evening.
C
C nn 1`nb
ill Clothing 0
rr
N1 ,
The 9
T
Square -Deal For Every Man,
Nave You Renewed
A DIRGE.
Now doth ilhe Clinton Boulevard
Take .pup its b,,ftyr, cry:..
Althowgh the road's macadamised
My weeds are two feet high.
STEW VERAND S.H.
•
Anew verandah its being Lealected
at the Ontario parsonage. ,The
many' dmprovements added thiis.
to ding have
The New Era Would Like to have
All Subsbription and Adver-
tising Accounts Squared Up
More About
The ' orthian
Rey. • Mr. Cook Concludes His; In-
teresting Letter in The New Era
This Week,
And what a gamble it ifs, flow de-
grading to the • pen, bilemselvles)
when ,by low' 'cunning! dying, and
brute force,. one man may gaulnlsht
advantage o'er another man. This
scramble will go ,the /ev'eril,astinlg
discredit to all panties concerned,
The ridh mime ownem; was gustssass
eager as his 'poorer neighbors i''he
r:ch had their men hired, and oln
the land, while many others, re-
membering what other lucky ones
b
had done in the past went iheres.
try 'their(' hand in •a ';;tumble 'that
beats Monte Cerro. as one has Said,
`'forty. tines.'' Eat 'them, lthaltl. is
MINETT-STOUT,.
A quiet wedding took place alt• St.
Thuris-
day,
church,.'Branlfo•rd,on h �.Is,
day, Septembe't 12th, w'henle IWsIla
second 'daughter 'alley. William'
and ,Mrs. Stout, of Onondaga, was
joined liln marriage to Mr. Befnest
Josiah Everett Willett, of Toriom(to.
The bride has many friends inClin-
ton, her father haying been at olnle
time eercumbent 01 St. George'
Ch•urcha Middleton.
GARCOE-RATHWELL.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Ra,thweil, on Princess street,
et,
was the, scene of r :an itoatle eV ':t g
event oln;Wle;tlenesday of this bv)eek
when, their daughter', Miss Annile
was married to 11r. George How-
ard 'valiooe of Toronto. The cern-,
many was porf:aimed by Rev. S. J.
Allin, just as the town ,bell was
rv:n'gingg at the noon hours and w,as
followed by a sumptuous wedding
dinner. Mfr,. and Mrs. Varnoe, left
cin ,the afternoon trlaini'0or 'their.
home in Toronto.
WHY NOT TRY IT HERE,
Ip lookinig over our estchaniges we
came ,across an item that mnght,be
tried here by the 'Horti,cultural_
Society. At St. Thomas the So-
ciety'thei have 7 ooanpetitions es
follows; -Large lawns; sm'a'll lawns
floral beautification of the hoarse;
perennial Igiatr{dens; decorated
porches; vegetable garcdens; rose
gardens ; an,cl school lawns. The,
ccmpetiti�on it Sr. Thomas was
keen. The Nexv Era ,believes this
would -be agoocl drawling featurie
to get nem mdmbers to join. the
Ho.rticniturial Society.
We are into aca.mpaign of clearing
off ar large number of back subscrip-
tions to the New Era and find that
many are owing only from 31 to 33
which,arnounts in a total of our $000,
All our leaders are requested to re-
spond promptly as it will greatly help
us in our work and at the same time
put a large amount of outstanding
monies in our possession to aid in bal-
ancing our liabilities.
We have also large accounts in ad-
vertising that should he paid and
every dollar will greatly add to our
business for the Fall and r'Vinter
months.
Prom now till the end of the year
the New Era will be sent to any ad-
dress in Canada for 25c and many are
taking advantage of this rate. A look
at
onr paper will convince you that
the New Eva is covering the town and
country with NEWS -that is news.
Our personal and local columns are
always full of the latestand best news.
Call and get a sample copy.
e
Mrs. Alex. Robinson
IIOTiSES SOLD.
Last Wedmosclay D. N. Watson,
Clinton auctioneer, sold the fa'lame
house and quarter, acre lot owned
by Mr, Waited Marlow, to Mr, 'T,
Churchill Lair $153. The housd its
and
situated at'tiue corner of
'111.11
.n
Maple streets. On Satus,lday af-
ternoon while disposing of the 11est
of the household effects of Mrs. F.
\\ , Watts, the brick house was auc-
tioned off tn'5\ir. John Hemarty
9;1,005• Mr. Henry has 'secured; a
good house at a very reasonable
price. Mni. Watson Inas some more
sales coming so the baying public
had better watch fon'; 'announce-,
meats.
DAVE' EAD A JOKE.
Mr. D• A. Forrester, smiled a
smile on Tuesday when he a'letad,aar
"th eBelo
face the
ot theai aver Empire English-
'non" as he has ,some very wanhn
friends who boast o'f English blood
in their reins. The article conn-
mences-.by stating that "we arae
drifting 'towards the day srhen'tlte
average ''En,glishnuan'a face \vial ,be
that (lithe typical criminal' and.
the article goes on to give th'eir(ea-
sons for •such achangel and elopes
w .111 "and.- Chi', average Englfrsh-.
man wilt 'it this rate soon have a
depraved, gorilla colunnrtesrillnce,"
We would advise that Dr. Il''onibes
Jioss, who wrote the ar,laele, had
better not come astound Ciiai(tohr,
AT dI,O1VIE TO STUDENTS.
The yomng people of the ,Ontario
"At Home?' on
Y were Ie
Street 1(''11�UIr1Cl.. V
Monday evening to the T?r;lncipal
and students-ofithe Model -School
and the slnuclenits of l'ho Bnsurr*' s
College.. The large school mom
of the •Church was, 0illcld ;wi(tib1
young folks and the sight when a.l
were seated ,at(tir)e .beautifully dee-
mated tables was a''tbriilli:aert° one.
Rev: S,.1. 'Alt,n pastor of the Church
gave a cordial w eLcorne to all and
Principal (Bonrck replied in 'well-
chosen} worlds. Other 'tents of the
•program were :-"A Flower 00900
drum', Instrumental Duet, 1Vlisse1
McKinley and Chapman; Solo, Mr,
Stevenson ; 'Reading, M,i,ss VVilsoln ;
Quartette, )Miss Jackson, Dints. Mc-
Murday, Messrs. Hawke and
Plum-
steel
; Solo, Miss Cook; g,.
Mr. Newton ; Duet, Plisses) Allier ;
Reading, )Miss Grant.
Was Born in 1806
'the way dt;ils done, and thereat
ends That is the history Iso fold,
but • tths' to be hoped that, Ilse
last rush has been- made, and,thalt
the government, in the futile, will,
adopt more'iiaim,ane and just meth --
ods of exploiting its lands, I'tl ,will
take meow, only three mutes to com-
plete our short interesting journey
to . Kent and Giroux lakes: As we
go slowly alonIg this street lime
mine after urine is past, Paha') has
been abandoned, while othlers ,axle
growing in their activities. The
disappointed are moving out, the
enteripresi:ng alntli eager 'are com-
ing in,from• idle ends of the earth.
Have they/ amt hepr.d oflt'he elnoa't
mons dividends alio bonuses declar-
ed,up,to Dee. 31,1910, going up into
the millions. The N,ipissing Com-
pany at that date had declared ov-
er six millions in divrdends etc., the
Foster Cobalt o seri two millions,
the 'Ker lake ,nearly three millions,
rhe lat'Rose over two: miiiionsiand
all with one exception in l'e'ss than
six years; .frrlom, the tune' of incer-
pdration, so than !row all the out-
put of some of the Haines outside of
current running, expenses is prtofit.
What musttthe dividends be now?
Yes many have ,grown sudd'e',nily
rich in a abort while. One man
stakes a claim, for 35 dollars and
receives $3,000,000 for it when'its
van's becoMes known. Another
buys as.he says at three fifty and
and sells at sixteen per ciek'tt, •lrere
is another: scan who a few yeast
ago had( butt alfair iasv- practice,
now , a Iprne ult, mnlaionaire. These
cases are ,being repeated over and
over again. Of course Ras but ,sel-
dom' that the seen stay where (they
have made there money, not 'even
ali-
ir; such an up to -date town es
Ila,.
eybury, with its splendid residenc-
es, three of which at least w,erie
once owned( by men who made
their mi llicn5 a,few miles away.
However the'lalr'ge cit es arc. bene-
fited by the r'ensaVal of these rich
men, and since they made riches
others think; that there is a chance
for thein' also. Hence the towns
are coestanlly ` changing. There
are many who follow the rush,, and
e only sat.tsiied wn+n the boom is
on,
The real future or the N o rth ,h ow-
es er, will not be sn its mining. lint
iether' in its land. Take for in-
stance the town of New L,skard,s
lust a few, miles to the north. 01
1iaileybnry, is built one clay loam
and is quite level compared with
father ila!feybnry or Cobalt. No
break -neck sta'nhva;ys to reach cer-
tarn streets as,'(s the case from
east to west inHai i ybury,
ot
;mostly that with Its sitreeta Well
planned and its buildings more 'un-
iform than int either of the alcove
places. But New'Llskard &sludige-
iy afarming town and,he counta'ty
is opening' up very rapidly ail ,a-)
round 1t. Its schools and churches
will compare forE•n-ablY with any
Old Ontario towns, Its publiclib-
rary will compare more favorably
than most places. Its hotels are
good and there is an air of pe
envy about the place that pronni,ses
well ;for its future. If one werelto'
r' ns
5
write .about, f enterprise, the y p
wouIld donna in for agood share of
praise, fold thele' progress in Lisk-
a,:•d has been very resnarkab:ie.
They own nuuclr of the propertty)
and live in 0001010 of its finest residue
epees, ,Only ;another instance 'of
the poss'ibilibies of citizenship.
During the{ season boats ply; daily
between; Liskar-d and - 'IIaiileybualy
anfd very. coon the car Tine between
Cobalt rand tfl•ailleybury will be ex-,
tended to Liiskard, as it is•.now built
within am:ile of the town. This
r
e towns
' the th �
`.h e
c oa
•'� emu f
1 mean will ea
concerned, so close:: • inge,thler',.
North frlom .L.iskard you follow the
clay belt till you reach Swasttoka,
where the rocks again appear, and
aren ev-
idence.
r
era� R
h r Mining operations wee n I
his g P
Mathesonis
good flu
rm-
i�d mce.
s a, g
eI
i+rg centre loot' far from the explerlii-
mental farm, .atIMonteith, where ilt
is proved' ibeyomid'doubt that most
of the cereals can,,be,grlowe, just as
• avelll.asf�our hundred miles •s'outh.
At Iroquois Falls onie changers that
he may con unto ,Cochrr ne, 'Ilene
we have reached 'the terlininiaus' o,f
ainld
t' e Ga'I
l,o h
r'C 9
h T3tN O 1Je
to a
..,
.fact
I r nc �h�t 'sec
tis,
11ns•
Trwnit l.acd) i c
amine would ,giive to Cochrane a
commanding po.siition and well are
they planndnfol for the future, No
town, ofdthet Nortih, has such; wide
and well planned' street's. TJ eja Ito
thiink that the more than tlhriee
hundred homes ,outside of the ,bus,-
in,ess portion{ have ail ,be)epa''built
wiitionr,a,year, ±halt •frtom the ashes
of twelve months ago has arisen a
town of 2,000 enLabitan`ts, Such en -
tag -Aliso,' and 1afiilh ,are little short
ii0cThen0
th'e'nnI
acv
wide stretches° of the very ;best
land Possible for farming are, taken
into consideration, land stretching
to the North ,and West frowniOoch-
•rane model than, double the }extent
of old) ,Ontario, what may. the 'fu-
tur e. 1not ,be? '
Porcupine is just,,ndw quiet, very
littleof
s w ut
i tea but ,� hence v
soh e<,
ntuch , e
1i ago. o. ill
'xm months, lie activities of sr g
boas quite ei''ildent tby;whlat we' did
Dies at Seaforth in Her 107th
Year -Ontario's Oldest
Women
Seaforth, 'Sept. , ]6. -Mrs. Alex.,
Robinson, possibly the oldest' women
in Ontarib, died at her home here on
Thursday at the age of 106 years and
five months. Deceased had been con-
fined to her bed for the last few years,
but her mind was active to the last.
bornin
Pennsylvania
vania
as' y
Deceasedw
.
was
her maiden
name
in 1806,- d
I
ours
Miss Van Stenlrurg When a young
girl sbe settled in Fingal, where she
later married- Mr.:Alex Robinson.
Soon afterwards they • moved to
Tuckersmith Township and settled
what was a dense bush and went
through all the hardships that mark-
ed the life of the pioneers of this dis-
trict.
Later they moved to I3uliett Town-
ship,ll-
and here Mr. Robinson was kill-
ed facto asy, he was a can rolled off�he wagon
inilk to
-the factory,
and knocked him under the wheels.
He was then 74 years old. Mrs, Robin-
son, with her family of three sons and
three daughters,
then
moved to Sea -
forth,
e
forth, where she has dines resided.
birs. Robinson' bad a most reihark-
able memory,' and never tired of 'tell-
We're Sound to Kill .
'Custo0ners who have used
our Paris Grieen:'te11 us they
.'. ve 'quietly an suceess�-
fu l'• ;put the potato bug out 2
J s,
00 busdmess'. ,t s;.
Now id's Swat, the Fly
You asp' kill, inure Flies in the
qnickest time with
RED -ELY POISON
than by ,any other ntealns.
le 50 ami 10e pack ogee.
fr�anlglefoot:
Spiraiette Fly Paper
Wilsons Fly Pada
Dr. , Williams Fly. maid In=
sect Destroyer;for your stock
Parisian Inseet'Powder, s
ca
e
�I�
�hl4A
.Please
•
Notifv Lis
I0 you 'feel runt down, ilf you
ane ,not enjoying the - geoid(
health that 'e,hould •beyouus,
'. we know that in -a very short
jure abolt'tle of
btexallWine of Cod
Liver 011
will make youwelland strong
Take aux I�ggua'rantee lfor(
there is-no,better, body build-
ers Sold only at the
REXALL STORE.
L'1T`ERAR
Y 'MEETING.
The Liiteraiily Sachet)* oftlie Clin-.
totn•0Model'Scholo1 held their `,fir(s)t
meeting On. Tuesday ei ian?�iilg ,in
the (Wesley church 9911001- a'loonn•
The 'meeting was delleidl to order
sharp at 7/30 and opened by a Short
address, foloin the talented prleisi)d-
eint, Miss, • Rae 1VIacPhers'om, The
,, s-
tb Mis
aduet
)
p r olghiainrmr a included
y
ee IMcKdmdey and ,Chapman, areal-
ing by (Mdse' Smith and other in'ter's.
sating numbers worthy of. praise.
Mr, ifi,oauek's instructive alis' ,well as
interesting .address came as a treat
societ •in the course. of (hle
•'!ve ,
,tic, t ) y
t
, 'ege
eventing the Sllancs of a11, prl ?r
were wxlutte;nI,orn slips of paper and
mixed Ulna hat, T,hepresident tilleln
sei,elsed out 'eight' or ten of th,egle, alt
random and the utnf0r;tunates thus'
selected were called upon for inti.•
As
a
final number
', tin:speech.
roan,
pEcho" ,
the ,scOr�aod paper 'The kleho was
read and ,alt a few mantntes sob fte11
the meeting wag concluded layiGod
Save Ith,e King" without the chars o-
101051t1110 010551 for hatsl opals ,lid
the door. As a whole the, •eyen i 'g
may be considered a succes� and the
1 .d
ftolol
b•1't
IQ •1' a ]I
, eel their r
students s fYr
their owni'ier a psiograrni contest an
f 'the
m o
Bay- ,thea >!f a
of B � mo
Erwin ,i n
and y c n ly
n an the om
d t g
(Janco Y
grandson. / .� teem
O, tOl1
'were'•�amnn societies. f
o. 1 s
titer e
a d•d'aug • young e
a r(( a p
field, g n gi 5 u g p•
those who attended the• funeral,' date ehalte,nge ,t1ie
Hotlines ilrsi
Phm, B.
NEW
PAL1Li
S �L..J 1 Y 1 N
s
Now in Stock
FOR the past nine years
FOR
have catered for
Men's Custom-made Tailor-
ing, producing style and
workmanship fully guaran-
teed. Keeping none but
competent workmen. equal.
to any in largo cities, and
producing
Clothes for (ICR
at prices consistent with ex-
pense, and much below city
prices.
Why pay big prices for
factory -made clothes when
you can get a suit made to
your measure at home, by I-
an experienced cutter an?1
practical tailors, from fi ,
0 10 25 00
•
We've seen others come,�t
and go, but we are here to
stay. Using the same motto
as when we started:
U MAT
ZE
Mens Tailors and furnishers
alb, that
see, however, and also hear,
some ,better) official pbovincra in-
spection . should be given to the
place, ,The ,town) must now b have
nearly .two thousand, iniha ' 'aJ'
ts
e'Dona
la.
ofih I41
alai
t n.
resen
at
hut
present,
camp, interest is ,fasteon-.
T
tering trio,nerd S
hum c
er' and
h a >Im .
a
�,
, (eoatimited on Page 34