The Clinton New Era, 1915-04-15, Page 5Thursday, April15th, 1915.
'a JHS MINT ON NEW ERA.
PAGE' tFIv'
Before You
,....:.;Buy
A WATCH
Come and Talk
o:
r'o .,
Us
It is highly important that
you have expert advice when
choosing a watch, and the name
of a house back of this advice as
a guarantee of its honesty,
We have been selling watches
for years. • We know values and
we are here permanently to back
up any sale we make,
Come in and Talk
with Us.
W. I. NEWIR
JEiVELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
eeseeeseteeeeeeseeeeeoseee
(Editorial Notes
terrible war as they are most
anxious to save their cities, cathe-
drals,, public works and harvest
fields from the destruction wrought
by their army, by shell, shrapnel
and fire at the hands of the allies
What a pity the same anxiety was
i.ot evidenced when Belgium and
,France was devastated •t few
months ago, Of course it depends
on whose ox is being gored but we
lose our guess if the Kaiser, or hie
supporters, will have their wishes
granted until they have a chance
of eating humble pie. 'Contri-
tion that only- comes for the sake
of avoiding punishment is a long
way removed form genuine repent
ince and is short weight in effect-
ing the much desired cessation of
hostilities, The Kaiser will have to
take some of his own medicine
even if he gags over it. ,
With all the acumen of equine
experts it seems a number of out-
of-date nags• were passed on in
the military supplies. With bogus
boots, spavined horses, balloon
priced drugs, etc. etc., it would
appear there is large room for sow
ing the seed of integrity and com-
mon honesty. It is sometimes said
"Every man has his price." We
do not believe the statement to
be true, but judging by the evi-
dence at hand there does not ap-,
pear to be much shortage of tete
"$0 cent" variety who areevident-
ly strangers to the principles of
manliness. The worst feature of
thewhole crooked business is that
men, high in "authority, back up
the rascality by blocking enquiry
and "whitewashing" the culprits
Instead of the intriguers being a-
bashed by the investigations they
appear to think they are heroes
and entitled to an iron cross. A
strong steel chain with a ball at
the end of it would be a more ap-
propriate t dornment to some of
them. The rake-off system is a
fiaud from the ground up ensiles
a much longer arm than is suppos-
ed.
000000000000000000•!••6•.s.
• LAST CALL •
• , •
m LOOK AT YOUli LABEL •
• +. e
gee Se OA SO 0••••••••••••'C•••
To the Tall Member
A dedication to one of 'Clinton's
representatives. The tallest man
in, London Military Camp.
Here to
,t
Here's the Pastime
hnembei s
both great and small.
Cf -ill the I ig ones left we ;rave
loot the one most tall.
Ha stands erect as a. bamboo tree
For a 'trained stationary man is
If; ;any one .doubts the height • 1'
mention.
T 'Penamt No. On Pastime wall.
I draw your attention' :'
This noble mem,ber wilt, be free
from harm.
Because an ordinary -,town may.
stand under his arm.
Now he has gone to fight for
the Attlee' fame:
Boys we must never forget his
name
There is nothin left but torevree
enemory.
Take off your hats and say here's
to Emmer.y.
J. J.
M.
Pastime Club
Sealortlt
Col.'MeEwen and Dr. Ttunblyn were
at the Queen's Hotel on Tuesday for
the purpose of buying army horses.
yome15 or 20 were offered, hut only
three were purchased. The prises,
ranged from 2105 to $180
1.'he Council bas agreed to settle' the
claim ter damages proferred by Mrs.
Hugh Mcantostr, of Toronto, for io
juries received by falling on the slip
per'y pavement. The action has been.
settled by the town paying the sum of
.8200
A Dry Huron
An Appeal For The Strict Enforce
rent Of The Law
The remarkable propose being mall
throughout the world in the suppres
ton of the traffic in strong drink•mus
be encouraging to all leaders in mor
reform work and the fact that
people of Huron have gone as far a
the law. will allow in prohibiting th
traffic should he a source of grea
eatisfaction to' the christian elector,
of our fair County:
We are one of five counties in On
tario where the traffic if; outlawed
u if a our people are' 'cit
and Celle; ;to i
1
P P e
conviotions thatday will newer dawn
Y
e t
when this licensed -evil shall again
receive our endorsement
To say that the, a is no liquor being
sold in' our county 'would not be
speaking the • truth-, but we also say
that in the places where liquor is be
ing sold the respgnsibility.• mi' allow-
ing such sales may he pieced at the
doors of the local constables and Tota
officials.
There is not a municipality in the
county where the sale ennnot he store)
ed if the constables and,: officials so
decide, and if our temperance friends
do not demand this of their officers,
then they are not entirely free from
some responsibility:
Do you know of some violation?
Then give that information to some
one in whom you have confidence and
let it be reported to the proper official
We believe in abusing our inspectors
less and using them more.
During the last few weeks evidence
of violations have been sent to the
inspectors by local workers and over
one thousand dollars have been col.
lected in fines.
It is regrettable that most of the
fines have been collected from the
men who are running our hotels, a
business in itself as honest as any
other, when dissociated with strong
drink, and these men ought to be
told in no uncertain sound that a jail
sentence awaits them if they persist
in law breskiug.
As we are passing under the Can-
ada Temperance Act on ,clay 1st it
should be generally understood that
the magistrates have the power to
send a person who sells or attempts
to sell liquor without a license, to
jail for one month on a first offence
if he so decides.
The fine for selling in a no license
district for a first offense now runs
from $3)0 to $509 and no doubt our
magistrates will try to keep up with
the spirit of the Ontario law by in
creasing the minimum U. T. A. fine
accordingly.
We hope that it shall not be neves
eery for any one to be Hued as neith-
er the municipality nor the province
are anxious to get revenue in that
way hut if men will insist on' being
anarchists then they must take the
consequences and the sooner such men
ere behind the bars the Netter for the
community.
Our principal object in writing this
circular is to appeal to our hotel
keepers to cut out the illegal traffic
and we have reason to believe that
some -of them have already done so,
and have made their hotels comfort
able homes for the travelling public;
and also to say to the officials through
out the county it is your business
to see that laws are administered;
to make it easy for men to do right
and hard for them to do wrong.
To the members of the local and
moral reform leagues, we say it is
your business to see that your in.
structions are carried out.
"Huron expects each man to do his
duty to uplift the moral tone of the
community."
Yours for a Dry County and a Dry
Dominion, A T. Cooper, Pres dent;
Rev. E. G Powell• Field Secretary;
J. A. Irwin, Secretary,
Clinton, April 15th, 1915
District News.
•••••••+•••••s+••••.+•+•••
Hensall
Rep. 3, Knight, B. A., B. D., of
Charing Cross. has accepted the invi
tation of the Methodist hoard to be
come pastor for the next three years
Whilst many have purchased lots
and contemplate building some will
not go on with the work till next year,
when it is thou ht prices for labor and
material will take a drop
The area of onion land will be larger
than ever this season. A gnod onion
yield means much to the people and
merchants of Hensali
E, S. Hardy, dentist, Guelph, who
has been practicing here and at Zurich
a portion or each week, proposes to
move here with his family, and intends
renting or purchasing a residence
The cellar if being dug and prewar
ations madefor the erection of Mr.
Drydales's new bungalow
A. McPherson is still very ill, bat is
showing satisfactory signs of recovery
About 330 tons of onion sets have
been shipped from here this season
Summerhill
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 12, Goderich and Hullett, for the
Easter exams:—Sr. 4— Cora Jervis 73
per cent; Jean Lindsay 72; John
'lownshencL71 Jr. 4 —Mervyn Farqu
har 51 per cent; Bessie Lindsay 68 Sr.
3 -Amy McBrien 73 per , cent; Mary
McHrien 69; Nellie Beacom 68; Blida
Forbes 66; Jean . Farquhar '62; Mary
Wright 55. Sr 2 -Eddie. Johnston 65
Jr. 2—Norman "Wright 55, per cent;
In Times of Peace.
In Times of War
tea
Your Eyesight
is Essential
Failing Vision -an enemy
to comfort and leasure—can 1
be nursed into norntalcondi 1
'fon by glasses that—accur•
As at
ely focused, ground' and ad
jueted=meet'`the necessary
requirements.
Tobe
at war'with
your eyes
is taking. a dangerous chance ■
—a condition that need not
exist. ■
1 Avoid all such folly by that will n
•
wearingglasses■
sure happiness and content
went.
A. J. Grigg
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage
Licenses
frAmwmfmtkmw
wishes to be -voted on by the rate-
payers. ivl'r. Ransford,proposes to
install a mod'en salt plant here
and increase the output to: over
double the present capacity. He
asks free water and light, 10 horse
power from 'the hydro -electric and
exemption of taxes for len years
He promises to increase his staff
'three 'fold. The plans will be put
in shape and a vote will be taken
taken as soon as possible.
Bayfield
The fishermen are busy launching
their boats for the coming season al-
though the Lake.is still covered with
ice te, the horizon which will cause
the season to be much later than
usual.
The wedding of Miss Ida Evans to
Mr J. Cameron, the latter a resident
of this place, tcok place at the brides
residence, Stanley,on Wednesday last
none but immediate relatives attended
Rev. Mr McFarlane officiated as Mias
Evans wee a member of St ,)Andrews
Choir. The happy couple will reside
in Toronto.
The la grippe epidemic still holds
our town within its grasp and is deal.
ing with the people according to
German Kulture having no respect for
women and children,
Hallett
Hoggarth—Brown— The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Brown was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday
when their eldest daughter Mabel
Annie was united in marriage to
William Herbert Hoggarth, son of
David Hoggarth,precisely at 4 o'clock
to the strains of the wedding march
played by the bride's sister, Miss Etta
Brown, The bride was given away
by her father and took her place in
the parlor under an arch of pines and
roses and was gowned in a white sills
emhrotderednet over eilkand trimmed
with brocade satin and worn the bridal
veil and orange blossoms, she carried
a hoquet of pink and white carnations
they were attended by the grooms
two nieces who looked dainty in white
dresses, Miss Bertha Hoggarth was
ring bearer and carried a basket of
flowers in which reposed the ring in a
"calla lily",Miss Maretta Addison was
flower girl. After congratulations
the guests fn the number of about
seventy sat down to sumptuous re-
past in She dining room. The bride
and groom are popular in the vicinity
and we wish thein a 'sappy weldedlife.
Last Wednesday another of Hulletts
pioneers was called Home in the
person of Edc'et'ca Rands in bis 72nd
year. Deceased has'been in poor
health for the past six months and
death was not unexpected. He was
born in "muddy ddy York" and when but
a boy moved up bo this township with
his parents. Nearly 50 years ago he
took for his partner in lite his aged
widow and for over 48 years have re-
sided on their present farm. A family
of six sons, (bVilliam,Joseph and John
in Saskatchewan; David, in Washing-
ton Territory; Jabez. Clinton; James
Wilfred at home, and two daughters,
(Mrs Thomas Murray, Saskatchewan,
and Mrs Ernie Rumbell, Clinton;
survive to hold in loving respect an
honest and kind husband and father.
The funeral was held on Friday to the
Maitlandbank Oemetery, Seaforth,and
the funeral services were conducted
by Rev. U. U. Kane, pastor of the
Constance Methodist Ohurch,of which
the decease,, was. a faithful,'ttlember,
The pallbearers were old neighbors: —.
Messrs Wm Olark. G. McMichael, G.
Stephenson, W. Rion.P, Hawthorne
and T. Livingston. Deceased is also
survived by two brothers, Josiah,Olin-
ton, and Simon, .McKillop, and two
sisters, Mrs Pratt, Toronto, and MrsHodge, of Hamilton. The old pioneers
are gowing thinner but their
industry and worth to She community
is not soon forgotten.
Mabel Wri .ht 74; Walter per
65-
Robert Tohnston 62. Primary—Rus
sell Jervis.—E Holland, 'teacher
Stanley
Misses Ida and Elizabeth -H. Taylor
spent the Eastertide at the, home of
their sister,: Mts. J. S. Somerville, St.
Marys, Ont, D1iss Elizabeth is pro
longing her visit for a few weeks.
Mr Wm Baird and family returned
to their home in Torontn,on Saturday
last after spending the easter holidays
at the parental home.
Mr Arthur Chapcian is at present'
sufferingfrom
an attack ofnen
monis. P
Farmers are busy with maple syrup,
this week
Goderich
.Td C Ransford, of the Goderich
Salt Company, met the hoard of;
trade .at a Special meeting, and
outlined a proposition which he
eeesseeseeceeeeeeeeeeeepee
0
LAST CALL e
• tti
UD LOOK AT. YOUR LABEL
(9 0
t �
00000000000000@00000000000,
Goderich Township
We are very sorry to say that Mr
John Colbourn, had been badly bitten
by a very savage dog, The owner
should tie up this dog, as human life
is much more vale
tablehr
t to dogs at
any' time.• We hope Mr Colbourn will
•suffer no bad effects.
(lean up the farina.
The farmers wilt soon be getting on
to the land,
Send in the news. The New Era
always welcomes newsy items.
Meetings to organize for the enforce
rnant of the Canada nada le
mperance Act
will be held in this township as follows
On Wednesday, April 11, at Bethany
Church, Porter's Bill; Thursday, ISth
at Methodist church, Holmesville; Fri.
day, April 16th, at Union "church, All
friends of temperance will be cordially
welceme.
Last week Mr, J. E. Whitely sold
the old, homestead, lot 15, con, 7, to
Mr John 8tvantz, who lives on the
opposite side of the road. This farm
has been in the Whitely family since
1832, when it rtas first; settled by the
grandfather of the now relining
proprietor, who gives it up now oily
owing to ill health, It is one of the
prettiest; and hest located farms in the
township, and the new owner, is to be
congrattdated on his new pucl-,a-
ita
Londoft Road -
A great deal of sickness lately searee
ly hot
but home what w at one or more are
sick and in some cases whole families;
are laid up with the la grippe.
Mr Roht Hunter has bought a fine
Young team of colts from , Mr John
Diehl.
Mrs George Layton entertained' the
young People on Wednesday night of
this week All report having a good
time
League meets next Tuesday night
at Mr Henry Peacock's
The sympathy goes out to Mr Wm
Aikenhead and fancily in the recent
bereavement of Mrs Atkenhead
foder,tch 4'
Dr A. Taylor has received word that
his son, Dr Harold Taylor, has left
Calgary en route to the continent to
serye with the Canadian forces The
military authorities are maintaing
strict srorecy as to the movements of
i'
troupe, '„id Dr Taylor can only guess
where his son is, but doubtless more
exact information will come later Dr
Taylor, , junior, reaves a 'splendid
practice in Calgary to serve his King
and country
PASTOR HAS DECLINED
CALL TO VANCOUVER
The tenth anniversary of the pastor.
ate of the Rev. James Wilson was
celebrated at the Dovercourt Road
Presbyterian Church Toronto Tuesday
night. Mr. Wilson has received a call
to a Vancouver church, but has decid
ed to remain in Toronto. He was
presented with an illuminated address
by the members of the congregation
as a token of their esteem for him,
while Mrs. Wilson was presented with
a desert set in a handsome oak case,
and SIiss ,Ruth Wilson with a large
basket of flowers,—Mr, Wilson is one
of several popular ministers in Toron
to who were born in Huron, he be
ing a native of West Wawanosh, and
brother of Mr, John 'Wilson, of Au
burn
++4+0+++++++++0++++++++++
Over The Teacups
Mr. Jos. T. Clark, Editorial
writer of the Toronto Daily Star
was a caller in town this week,
• Mr James Doherty has been very ill
with muscular rheumatism at his
home, on Ontario Street.
Mr Hugh B. Grigg,of the Readoifice
surf of the Molsons Banlc, Montreal,
is spending his holidays at the patent
al home.
Miss Ruby Kitty teturne'l last Sat-
nrchty for Shelrourne, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs (Rev,)
AVestgate.
Mr Fred Runiball returned to his
bank ditties at London, after spending
three weeks at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, John Allm, Ottawa,
were here attending the funeral of the
late. Thos. Jackson.
181r, Frank Jackson, Barrie, was in
Clinton, attending the funeral of his
uncle, the late Time. Jackson, on
Saturday.
Jit, vVut. Crich, ,Seaforth, was a
caller in town on Wednesday,
Mr, Walter Jackson, Brantford, at-
tended the fancied of the late Thos.
Jackson, on Saturday.
Mr. G. D. McTaggart received word
on Monday from itie son Lieut. Broder
who is with the 12th Battery and who
is now at the front. The young
soldier had just conte Out of the
trenches at the time of writing, as he
was in charge of the directing corp
for the big guns.
Local News
RAMPAMPAPANWA.
l'I
SCHOOLS OPEMED MONDAY
The 0. O. I. and Public School re-
opened the Spring term on Monday.
Hardly two months and then the
exams, wilhbe on the program
THE SAILOR TANGLE.
See ads t. on page 4 of this issue
The two Goderich papers speak
highly of the entertainment in that
town. Seats reserved at Fangs
book store Saturday morning,
PUSHING THL WORK ALONG.
Workmen are busy getting the
belfr•ey and tower ready for the
new postoffree clock. 13y nex'l
week the work should be nearly
finished. The dials will be illumin-
ated at night with 100 watt lamps.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly .meeting of'
the Women's Irstitute will be held
held at the home of Miss Tebbutt,
PrincessStreet, Thursday
22 at
three O'clock,interesting r'
Aner ng n set
ing is expected,
ed, and members are .
urged to be present.:
PASS..TNG AW AY 00,,
ANOTHER PIONEER.• -
Last Thursday morning hbout
9.30 Thomas Jackson ,seni'or,passed
away in his 84tn year. He came to
this town in 1854,` and for Over 30
years conducted a,tailoing and
clothing business, retiring. about 25
years' ago, .:,when Messrs. WS'lllam
and Thomas•Jackeon,,tie sons Stook
over the business and conducted
it
r as ros Jacl s n Bps. t The
deceased
away back in 1858 became a Couna
cillos and: served in'ithtat capacity
in 1859, 1863, 1801 and 1878. In 1900
he was elected Mayor and served
till 1'404. 13e has been lir poor health
for the past month or so, having
fallen and cracked some ribs and
f•
a towards pneumonia
set in. He
is survived tutived by only 'three brothers
John and Isaac of Clinton and Rich'
and of Hartnee, andone sister,
laSis. Snell, of Toledo, Mr. Jack-,
son's Bret wife was a Mies Fair
and she predeceased him some
twenty years ago, his second
wife, who was 'Mrs. Meadows, of
Durham, sus vites him, also three
daughters, Mrs J. Allen, of Ottatt e
Mrs. C. C Rance, `.I`pronlu; Mrs.
Lang, of Sioux city, Iowa; and
three sons, 1Villinrrr and Thorns
of it own and James 'o[ .Winnipeg.
The funeral took 'glee,' on Satnr-
day afternoon from Bt. Paul's
Anglican church, the sctt;e:'5 ,:p-
ing eondut.te,l by Rev. J. 0. Potts,
the lector. The ixtllbea;^ers wife
„ephcws of the deccaysed—Mex
JIM. Alhn Ott'.tiva; IFranie Jackson;
Barrie ; Walter Jackson, Bi ant_
ford; Ernie and'IFred T. Jackson
and W. D Fair of town.
PEATH OF MRS. MOORS,
There passed away ah her home
on Albert street, Thnrsd'ay April
8th at the. alae of 80 years, acre,
Edward Moore. Her maiden name
was Reberesi Dennison, and she
was born ;at North Gore, Renfrew
county. lffr. and Mrs. Moore came
to Clinton about 35 years ago, and
she has been a consistent meciben
of the. Methodist church, haying
been, very early in life, converted
into that o, uch.. Wer 'husband
died about 22 years ago. 'tA family
of nine children are left to mourn
the loss of a loving mother. They
are four daughters—Mrs.
Robrt-
:
e •
son of Monerigff, Mrs 'Young' of
Walton, Mrs Nichol of town and
Mary, who lived with her.; IPive
sons—Robert and Alfred of Winni-
peg, William and David of Toronto,
and Wesley e;if town, The fuperal
stook place' from, her late residence
Albert street, on Saturday agar -
noon to Clinton cemetery. All the
family, except Robert and Albert,
being home The pallbearers were
H. B. Chant W. 11. Hensel', A. J.
Tyndall, J. 1;, Shepherd, A. T. Coo-
per and C. J. Wallis.
Goderich Township
loses Another, Pioneer
By the death of John Middleton,
which occurred at his home Monday
morning, Goderich Township loses one
of its oldest sons, lair. Middleton was
in his 72nd year, and had been a life
long resident of the township, having
been born on the old homestead,
which passed into his hands at the
death of his ff.ther, who was oneof
first settlers in this district •
He was an extensive farmer, having
in the family about eight hundred
acres of land in Goderich Town'hip,'
and over one thousand acres in .Mani
topes and the Northwest
He was acting as licence commis
sinner for. South Huron during the
past, year; and held the position of
town ship reeve for several terms and
formerly as councillor
He was a great home man, and had
already settled two of nis sons on
farms of their own, Tho English
Church near his home was established
by the help of his father's family, and
he had always taken a deep interest in
the work of this church
While not in the hest of health for
one year, it was only three weeks ago
that he was compelled to desist from
active work by paralytic stroke, and
his death Mohday morning was a great
shock to the community
His wife, three sons end five dtuigh
tors survive bim; Mrs. D. K. Taylor,
Blyth; Mrs Hanson, Ottawa; Miss
Myna, Of Moose Jaw, and Hattie and
Agner, at home; also Charles, John
and Fred, who wete associated ' with
their father in managing the farms,
Mrs. S. A, Jewett, of Bayfield, is the
only sister living, He will he buried
at Bayfield Cemetery to day
• •
• WITH THE CHURCHES. •
• •
•••semo•ema•ioe e'e•e•
WESLEY CHURCH
Rev. A. W. Barker, of Seaforth,
will preach next Sunday, morning
and evening. Mr. Barker has just
recently been invited to one of
the London churches and has ac-
cepted, subject to the will
of the Stationing Board. ile'v,
Barker will sing at the evening
service.
Mr. R. E. Manning addressed the
League on Monday night 'an the
"The Moral Responsibility for
War." ,
The W. C. T. U. will meet the
home of 'A'Irs. A. Seeley on Ftid:ty
evening nt this week,
Rev. Mr. Conway, of Auburn
Preached last Sunday morning and
evening, His morning subject was
"The Christian Needed eoday.,"
At night cis subject was "The meas
ore of true Greatness."
13.APTIST CHURCH.
Rev. John Kolesnikoff a Russian
by birth and now in charge of
the Slavic work in Toronto will
give ,an address in the Baptist
Church'Monday evening under
under the auspices of the Women
• Rev.Johi1 ] 0le8nik'off•
Mission Circle. Come and heat hiiu
talk of his life and work. A sit=
ver collection, Mr, Kiolesnikoff
will also speak in the Auburn Bap-
tist Church, "Wednesday . evening
the 21st just,
Services. as usual- the pastor Will
Preach at both services. Evenieg
subject "Hoe"
ONTARIO sT. CHURCH..
Miss Rudd, of the Public Library
ave an into e ti n g ss tothe
a
s n addle tJ e
League ue ntembt,rs on Monday eeo-
g o
ing. l ;
Some of the Easter innate was re-
peated, by request, at the services
on Sundpy. 'J'he pastor preached
morning and evening.
The W. NI. S. met et the parson-
age on Tuesday afternoon. In the
election of 'officers for. the ensu-
ing year —Mrs. E. G. Courtin ;was
chosen President labs. Steep apd
Mrs. T. Bothwell vice Presidents;
Mrs. J. May Seeretary, and Mrs. C.
II, holland, Treasurer.
Services on Sunda} next will be
eon dur.ted by the pastor, Rev. lair.
r:11in. His 'topic of discourse
the evening will. be `The highest
Interpretation of 'Faum'ur Relative-.
ship and 73rotue1.1101od." '
ronanniesanmernew
See
New Whig Sloe
Dry Doods, elothing
Shoes
All new and the best
and
,for sale a t.xhe
New Dress Goods
New Silks°
k
New Wash Gocds
New Prints
New Gloves
New Hosiery
value money can bu
possible • prices.
lowest
p lees, 1
New
Suits
New ew Pants
New Hats
New Shirts
New Neckwear
Few Raincoats
And a full and up-to-date Stock of all he newest
Lines of Boots and Shoes.
•
See our Men's $1.00 Fine Shirts, 1 hey are wonderfu-1
Try us for your next pair of Shoes—we can
save you money.
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits More BIISiIICSs
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
No advance in the price of the 'Made in Caned e'
Ford will be made because of the additional 75%
War Tariff. \Ve as loyal Canadians will g'adly
absorb whatever increased duty we are forced
to pay on such raw materials as cannot be ob
tained at home. The Ford is ms.nufactured iu
Canada—not assembled in Oanada
The Ford Runahout is $5411; the Town Oar $849
the Couplet $850: the Sedan $11511—all fully
equipped, f.o 0, Ford, Ont. Ford buyers will
share in our profits if we sell .30000 cars between
August 1st, 1914. and August 1st, 1915.
Bert. Langford
Phone No. 183 AGENT Clinton
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souernmen� way fax
Commencing April 15th, all Bank Cheques, Notes,
Drafts and Bilis of Exchange must have a two cent
stamp attached to meet the requirements of the ",
special War Revenue Act. Anyone failing to affix
it is liable to a penalty of $50.00.
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HEFIVY
OOTWEAR
Our Stock 01 Men's heavy Work Shoes has never
been more completethan it is at the .present.,;
A full range in all the different leathers, made
by the best and most reliable makers..
OUR SPECIALTY is to give you the best possible'
value for your money in Quality, Comfortable .
Fitting, and Durability.
We want you 10 see thele—if only to see
The Values and Prices Will
Speak for Themselves
Clinton
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