The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-30, Page 5Thursday, Sept, 30th', 1015
Select
any article from our large
assortment of Silverware,
Flatware, Cut Glass or China
a Clock, etc., for a wedding
-•ift, you will be certain to
t
•
mething
which is not only of good
appearance but which has
abe necessary quality to
Make it
Serviceable
for all occasions. A wedding
;ift selected from our stock
is sere to give great pleasure
to the bride for many years
W. IL ll[l.[VAR
JEWELER and (OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FEE
±rm86uvr
Clinton
Rural
I rataiitliWWWWW1
In TLnes of Peace
In Times of War
Your Eyesight
is Essential
Failing Vision—an enemy
to comfort and pleasure—can 1
be nursed into normal condi
tion by glassesthat—accur-
atelyfocused, ground and adI s
justed—meet the necessary
requirements.
To be ata
w rwiChcureyes ■
y
is taking a daaberoitschance 'a
—a condition that need not
i exist.
Avoid all such folly by
Iwearing glasses,that will n
acre happiness and content
meat.
lalwanwseanniniansesiamalsocies
-mow
A. J. :Grigg
Jeweler and Optician
Fissncr of Marriage
Licenses
iffAAMilekiliWAMAMMNI
` Mr. Fair's stor;eland give a yery
small sum, weekly bi-we'ekey or
monthly returning the c neeelopes,
with contributions to boxes, which
will be in all grocery shops, and
banks.
aatentleneenninitteinnenanaaa.0100
Local News
ADVERTISING -ISMS,
Did you ever, bane what yon
considered
efi aidea and. someone hd"bra
en
you to it?"
Routes:1
r
W
T1
I
a
O
0
0
-w
A,ddntional names ,added since
list 'was made up ;—
R. R. NO, 1
E, J. Blake. V
R,'R. NO; 2i
aeirael (Flick,
Si Merrill
C. W. Williams, Sr.
C. W. Williams, Jr.
NO.3
erson, L. A.
a'tkin, Jno.
melon, Albert
"elo1, Adam
elon,'11. H.
chill, D. T.
. Peter
R. B.
Thos. H.
War.
Cole.
k, Wire!
r ,nel1, Geo. J.
slough, 1;., EW
,lough, ;MrsiMarna
myn, Thos4
clough, Geese
,open, Geot A.
ves, D
iott, Alen
lett, Geo. '
o'tt, ;Mess W. $.
y, Jesse
.nam, 'li 'W
ahem Jas.
tletead' Jno,
.licks, Goy
.ndsay, D, A.
.11^' .idleton, sirs. Geo.
'dlleitone C. Bt
ddile'ton, Jno.( R.
I eatehon, Mrs. Ino,
ler, Ed
ller•, •Geo. ,
F. '13
Bean"
ardson, Robt,
ld'�n, 'V V. J.
:.p, - .Adam
Ww.men 'e J. G., •
' ,--1t, Frank
k, Robti
:h, Prank
le,
E. 'IL
neneenneeleenneneennienenneeleepar
rs
o q
Patric
n �
M. Manning of the Princess The
re gives t'h proceeds of :tepi-
dity and Saturday evenings to the °'a
W' L . n—Let e'veryonne show ,heir the
a1,;neeialeore 'to see the moving pre tit•"
turns oneor�boi''h of these nigghesn
The next meeting of the W.P.b.
Will -be held in the Council Cham-
ber Friday after.loo;n Oct 8th at
three e clock, The society hopes
en have an int�errsttng afternoon
a. and ask ell thenvomen of theco\vn
and country en came Sid bring
teatheir ear,
Theot .
, y hare many members
r. ardf ss '
yrn.
a the ecuntry. districts
who have worked for us' mall our
undertakings, pndtnow eve ask.
them to consider our new system
of giving and. if it meets with nom'
N,D I
L ST
S
i.
WIZ T7rorntoII Fear, son of Rev.
E. A., and Mrs. Pear, of-Teesnsater
ormerly ofe Blyth, has enlisited
with the .70th Battalion, now being
ecruitecL all London,
DST 'HURON
TEACHERS' CONVENTION.
The thirty seventh annual nreet-
ng of West Huron Teachers' As-
lation will be held in Exeter ion
rursda- and 'Friday, October 14th
and 15th,
N THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
Mr'. L. Kennedy, of Wingham,
nd a' former Ciintou citizen hags
he. agency for the ene11-known
verland automobiles and has op
reed a. tempory office just south
-
f the Brunswick hotel where be
ill transact business until per -
anent quarters ere secured.
MINOR LOCALS.
Auction sale bilis ptinted in the
offic
verye, best etyle at The NewEra
Advertise your auction sales in
the New Era columns.
Thanksgiving Day this year will
beth:' observed on Monday, October
11
West $wren Teacher's Conven-
tion will be heli) at Exeter on Oct
14th and 15th.
'HAS 1(IT0Hl3N17R's
DRIVE BEGUN?
"Das Kitchener's great drive be-
gun?" This Was the query on the
lips of .everyone Monday, as the
revs of the great British. victory
spread rapidly through the town'
and the citizens oag'lerly awaited
thet arrival of the noon train with
the morning papers. Continued
reverses to the Russians in ' the
east and little activity in the 'west,
shad caused somewhat of a depress-
ed feeling oven' the minds of many.
This brightened considerable as
the Russian bear slackened in its
retreat, clawed viciously at its
pursuers and then turned. with a
spring, slowly, yet sanely, forcing
its, Way backward.. . But what every
000 awaited'was Kitchener's drive,.
Whsn was it to Login, And,now
the question is, "Is this realy the
beginning of a drive or merely
a. feeler; of the German positions:'
Opinions differ on the subject, it
Icing characterized in some roar-
tens; as a move destined to 1)01ve.
an'rmportant influence :on the
Ball.
nn sitw:ttfon. Bulgaria has
been sIiiver•iug on the brink of
ct casting her lot with the Touton
allies sues this great victory of the
Dlitente powers is bound to hate
a marked effect tenon her. immedi-
ate, actions. There was no public
dcenonstrat(ron incident with the
fogy. People came, they read,
thered in groups and discussed
situation and thenci;eportie'd
h a, feeling of supreme sates -
"faction. As anted in the official
despatches the caus,ua.lties attendee
ing the "delve" wee heavy end
it would be folly to expect any-
thing else. The brave lends of
the net Canadian contingent—what's
left of thein—incl the 33rd Bat-
on reinforcements will doubt-
s ha
vo done their n sl
e while
s not improbable that rthe
gghting. 18th," which recently
(led in (Fiance and in
ieh the are upwards 'of e,
en or snore of Clinton suet
1 from this vicinity, also parti-
a Cede 1<
are
tali
les
WRi
lap
Wh
doz
an
approval, obtain envelopes alt sip
e ' ,ac2J®19 �0tci" 4l®®IMb9p�5D6�®bED®m49 ®Gd 3f®CLQ i�d7°AO �f{34',RQdty gH4/Sre0sglg890gdt�'
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f `i3: t,' �' :e •,.. 'ui.. _ 1� ,. p 11 tl�
8::
laaanfDnaaf ieOWenfin li8ieteaannein eliOrleansnip®ingeleanneice na6eela
We ' 26-29 .
Tangs 0.25. ,
s 28 flutter 2e to 25.
'eat Ole Eggs 53 to el,
A 48e
Barley 5O} to 4s'
Wheat: 75;;to 85,
tele 7.65 i , 1 Oats 35.
asp 6.25 i T'ealrf 1.26;
ogs 10.10c r Loelavheat 50,
em lee 8.7,5 Shorts $29- ten i '
30,
• L Bran $29 in
ease; 14 5-8 30.
mien 25e,`
!flay, for bailing 110 'and' 5112,
Yi> CLINTON NEW I'ORA.
DISTRICT NE
Reline -ave
Peter Bridge, a well known resident
of this town, died after a brief illness
and was buried in Meltae's
Cemetery. The funeral, was largely
attended. Services were conducted
by Rev, Mr, Boyle of the Presbyter
tan Church, of which Mr. Bridge was
a member. Mr, Bridge was in the
70th year of hie age. In politics he
was a staunch Liberal, and in religion
a Presbyterian. His wife died about
forty years ago, He is survived by a
family of grown-up sons and daugh
Mrs.
liftmen
The wedding took place last week in
Kippen, at the home of Mr, and fors.
R, B. McLean,. of their second daugh.
ter, Minnie Myrte, and James Earle
d Mrs. W.
0, Sproat,de
Rev. v. Johnet son of Mr. iRichardson
B. A. officiated. The bride was becom
ingly dressed in Ivory satin, decorated
with French knots and trimmed with
pearls, and wore a bridal veil of fine
Bilk net. Miss Annabelle McLean
played the bridal march from "Lolren-
grin." After the ceremonyc
breakfast: and later Mr, ad e
Mrs
Sproat were motored to Seaforth. Mrs
Sproat travelled in a tailored suit o
navy blue serge and wore a prates,
black and white hat, On their return
from Toronto and Niagara Falls Mr
and Mrs. Sproat will take up thei
residence on the bridegroom's fine
Earth near Kippers,
he said, was much the worse of the
combat. --The judge e
let i
l him off as
She
had enlisted
Lonilesboro
The Londesboro branch of the
Womens Institute, will hold there
regular meeting in the Foresters hall
on Thursday October 7th. Everybody
welcome
Thanksgiving Fowl Supper Anniver
sary services of the' Methodist Church
will be held on Sunday and Monday,
October 10th and 11ib. Services will
be held
on
gun a
d Oct.in. and 7 Y, du lath at 10 v.
George Jewitt, f Blyth. Spe fall col
lection will be taken at both services.
On Monday evening, Oct Ilth, a grand
supper will be given from 6 o'clock.
After supper a good program will be
given in the church, consisting of ad.
dresses by Res, Mr. Reid of Lon,es
boro and Mr..1 ewitt of Blyth, readings
by Rev. E. G, and Master Gordon
Powell, of, Clinton, instrumental music
by Mr, Robert Gibbs, singing by
Messrs. Uarthew - and Robinson of
Blyth, assisted by local talent. Every
body come,
f Godei ieb
Dr. W. P. Ulark and F. A. Elliott
will likely contest the reeveehip to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent
r death of Robt. Elliott. Four were
nominated at a meeting in the town
hell to night, but 0. A. Nairn and B.
0, Munnings declared their intention
of withdrawing
Dr. Clark was defeated by Reeve El
liott in January last. Councilor W,
I3, McClinton wished to resign his
seat to run for the reeveship, but his
plan was not approved by the noun
cis•
Brussels
Robert Pearson, an old and well-
known resident of the fourth. conces-
sion of Grey Township, passed' away
on Tuesday after a lengthy illness.
He was in his 68th year. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon to
Ethel Cemetery
An abscess in one of his ears caused
the death of George Nelson Roger, the
five months' old son of George N. and
Mrs. McLaren on Sunday afternoon
Over 80 gems of jam, jelly, honey
and maple eyrnp were contributed by
the people of this locality and sent to
the soldier boys overseas by the Wom
en's Institute
This week $1,000 was forwarded by
the lied Cross Society to the cenbral
office, Toronto, as a result of the Lab
or Day celebration
Louden Mond
Mr. A. Weeper took the League last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr
Arthur Stevenson, The subject "The
Prodigal Son" was very much appreci
ated. After his address Mr. Hooper
rendered a solo, The League will be
pleased to have him back at any time
that he finds it convenient to come.
Miss Grace Stephenson sang a solo
"Be will hold me fast,"
Mr. and Mrs, John Butebart visited
at Mr. Frank Grant's this week.
League meets next Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. Henry Livermore.
Consecration meeting.
Quite a few attended Seaforth fair
last week. They report that the crowd
was one of the biggest ever seen at the
air•
The Government made an "April
Fool" of a. good many farmers wheel
they failed to send the soldiers to
Clinton on Wednesday, Of course
they are always fooling the people
• Exeter
Miss Rivers of Buffalo is visiting her
brother, William Rivers, Main street.
Mies Lottie Windsor, of London, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. Elliott and
Mrs. George Snell and other friends.
Miss Windsor ,formerly lived -inExe-
ter,
Thos. Hanford, of Ingersoll, is visit-
ing old friends in town.
Mies Julia Spicer has returned after
a week's holiday in Brantford.
Rev. Mr, Jefferson of Orediton occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday evening in
lames Street Church, and the ,'Main
Street Church in the morning, Rev,
Mr, Muxworthy taking Mr. Jeffeceon's
pulpit atOrediton. Rev. Mr, McAllis-
ter preached at Bethany in the even-
ing.
pt, Dunlop held a recruitingmeet
ing in Exeter Tuesday.
Mrs, (Oilier and daughter of Dom
chaster, Neb„ are visiting Mrs, Sketon
of Andrew street,
Mr. and Mrs, Dyer Rtrrdon and Mr,
and Mrs. Groff of Buffalo are visiting
Mr. Burden's father,
te. Mitchell of Aylmer is visiting his
parents, lar, and Mrs. Wm, Mitchell,
Miss
i Mrs Sam Sweet isuattend1 of he
Normal abbot)! at Stratford,
bliss M. Nelson, M. A., of Toronto,
has been engaged as the additional
teacheriu' the Seaforth Oollegiate In•
solute and entered upon: her duties on
Monday. Miss Neleun is a specialist in
moderns,
Mr. Hosie Thompson son of
Mitchell
has
purchased the oatmeal 1ni11 and is ham
ng 18 put in shape for operation.
The first carload of complete shells
was shipped from the Bell Engine
works this week. There are sevevel
more carloads ready for shipment and
awaiting instructions from headquar-
ters.
The remains of the late Alexander
Sproat, wbo died. in Londob, were
brought to Seaforth for interment on
Tuesday,
Mr. Herbert Chapman, son of Mr. W
E. Chapman of this town has enlisted
with the 44th Manitoba Regiment uow
in training at Sewel, and expects to
leave the end of the month for the
front.
A number of the Masons of this town'
attended the funeral of the late Bio.
A. Sermon, of Hensel], on Thursday.
The tonal hranab of the Red Cross
'Society will hold a fruit sbower for the
Canadian sick and wounded' on the
80th inst,
•
Goderich
Friday morning Miss Maud Graham
living with her mother, Mrs. 15. Gra
hap,, threw herself from the second
story window of her room, alighting
on the cement sidewalk below, and
was instil /any kilted.. She had been in
e state of a nervous collapse for some
time
Oa information from Goderich Pat
rick Kennedy, of Goderich, wee ar
rested by the Stratford police Friday
trimming 00 a charge of assault, Ken
nedy went to Stratford Tuesday and
enlisted for service with the 71st Bat
Mikan cut lust before leaving in . the
panicle with his fellow voiuneeers Inc
L endcu the heavy hand of the law fell
upon him n,nd enforced a postpone
men e' :i. ttnuiiztg,: )Ie was taken
bath r ' c nen on Saturday for
ural, ries aied'aothepollee that'he
' gni-,eninto an'er,' s ,.fat with a
ee. jn'ing; man ,o -,h resulted
ann. The Ixodericty youeg man,
Blyth.
Rev. T. R. Farr. who has been rec
for of Trinity Ohur'ch here for the
past five years and who ie leaving to
take charge of the church in iiinear
dine, preached his farewell sermon On
Sunday and as it was also their har
vest thanksgiving, there was a large
congregation, The church was decor
ated beautifully with flowers and
grains for the occasion, and was pack
ed to the doors at bath services. Rev,
Mr. Farr leaves Blyth' with the best.
wishes of the whole
community.
!t
y
While x here,be has taken aken an
interest
in everything for the welfare of the
community, and in consequence his
place will be hard to 811
Sunday was rally day in the Metho
dist Church, a former pastor, Rev,
Walter Rigsby, occupied the pulpit,
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers, and the choir sangsome
beautiful selections
Goderich Township
Henry Snyder and wile of the lath'
con., accompanied by Rer. R,J. Me
Oorinick, wife and children motored
over to Trowbridge and back Last Sat
urday.
Ebenezer appointment will hold
their S. S. Rally and anniversary ser
vice on Sunday, Oct. IOth, Rev, 0. J.
14toorehouseof Trowbridge will be the
special preacher for the day.
W. 13. Lobb and wife are expected
home from tbeWesb on Saturday,
Ebenezer church will have no ser
vice next Sunday on account of the
anniversary at Holmesvilte,
Harvest Thanksgiving Services will
be held in St. James Church 1VIiddle
ten on Sunday morning next at 11
o'clock. Alt are welcome
Rrueefield
Edgar Pattison bas enlisted and
gone for training. His family will re
side in Clinton.
Owing bo the web morning onSsb
bath last the Children's service was
poebponed until Sabbat next.
Mies Flannigan is the guesb of Miss
Jessie Gemmell,
Our community were jubilant on
hearing of good war news. on Monday.,
Farmers are harvesting their beans.
They are a very small crop, owing to
the rains.
IVirs. George Swan and family of
Harley are visiting ab bhe home of lir.
John Swan,
Rev. H, L Woods atbended the fune
ral of the Rev, Mr, Greene of Clinton
last week, Mr. Greene will be much
missed in our midst as be had charge
of the Methodist church in our village
for some time, and made many warm
friends here,-
The Presbyterian sol,gregation had
the pleasure on Sabbath morning of
hearing a beat:tiful solo by Master .H.
Tuft of Oreditun. He sang "Beautiful.
Land of Sunshine."
AJLoaenesvillc
Rev. Mark Rumball, of Morden
Manfinba, who attended 0 meeting et
bhe Presbyterian Mission Board in
Toronto e 1
art week, ran up to his old
home and gave a capital address at
the 8, 5, Rally last Sunday afternoon,
sand also c elivered an excellent sermon
Sunday evsninre. The Patriotic Soon-
sty also captured hien for his lecture
"Playing the Game' Monday evening,
and a very line company gathered to
lisberr'to a splendid address. The RZev,
eranrl gentleman left Tuesday morning
for Toronto to be present at the open-
ing of the new Knox College. His old
friends and church in 1olmesvilie are
always glad to welcome him back,
Ben T. leareell, Miss Una Simpson
and Dr. Barry"McOormicic, all of De•
troit, spent last Week at the lake at
Manlure's, making their headquarters
at the parsonage.
Next Sabbath, Oct, 2nd, is anniveen
sary day at Holmosville Methodist
Ohuroh. Rev. Geo. McKinley, B. D.
will prelate morning and evening, The
choir will be assisted at the morning
service lly the Ontario Street Quar-
tette, Clinton.
The Epworth League District Execu
tive met at the, parsonage Monday af-
ternoon and arranged a provisional
program for the annual convention to
be held in Blyth, Monday and Tuesday
November 1st and 2nd, The Executive
is urging all the churcbes to observe
Sunday Oetober 31st as a day specially
set impart for rho' work of the young
people.
Mrs, J. R. Alcocit has returned from
Goderich, where she has been under
treatment for throat trouble,
Mrs. Joseph Jervis .has been ill for a
few clays.
Geo. Ladd and wife left Holinesville
this week to take up their uew home
in Clinton Mr. Ladd has been fore
than of the section here for fourteen,
years and leas been a most, faithful and
efficient employeeet i company. He
now referee on. a Inns •,""'ter a contin
nous active service of e. ,• three years
Mr. and Mrs. Lead . bereal
missed. They have b' ' yai euppo t
ors of the church mss) , °'nay good
cause, and hese been neighbors of the
most kind and generous sort. They
,will be a valuable additioto the citi
zenship of Clinton, The most sincere.
jowish of all the 1lolmesvillefriends is,
that they may live many years to en
oy their new home and a well earned
Ths Financial District mneeting will
be
heed
in llolmesville next Tuesday.
The morning session will begin at 10
aLn. mthe, church, The W. el, S. will serve 'dinner
Mullett
Thos, Fear attended Seaforth Fair
on Friday,
Mise Della McCool is spending a few
weeks with her sister, 'Mrs. Awde of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbings and
daughters tera
spent
Wednesday aY at
G
0d0
rich.
Mr. Wm. Carter, the well known
poultry man, was judge at Stratford
fair last week in the poultry depart
meat,
Balls bridge on the Base Line is un
dergoing repairs
Mr. Wm. Turner, one of the Sea
forth mail carriers, had a very narrow
escape one day last week. He was on
his way to Kinburn and while cross
ing the bridge there his horse became
frightened at a threshing machine and
before Mr, Tnrner could regain eon
trol of him, horse,• buggy and driver
were in the river below. Prompt as
eistance was rendered by the thresher
men and Mr, Turney and his outfit
were rescued from the river no worse
for their .experience except for the
ducking. The accident was one which
might easily have resulted 'seriously
and Mr. Turney was very fortunate in
escapingwithout even getting his
buggy amaged
Obituary
MRS. DAVID MVICLEN'NAN
Death on Sateen:lay remoired a
highly esteemed resident in the
person of Mrs, Barbara McLennan
widow of the late David McLennan
who passed away suddenly at
noon, at the family home
Stratford, and a former Well-
known resident of Clinton, Though
for then past five or six years Mrs.
McLennan, had been fess active
she was apparently in her ;usual
good health until asudden heart
seizure occurred a few minutes be-
fore
she
passed
away,sud-
den sod
He
den demise was a great shock qo
the family, and the news of Mrs,
McLennan's death twos learned
large cicrle of fr•ienda.
A woman of broad sym-
with sincere sorrow by a
pathics anti high ideals, Mrs Mc-
Lerman was eamired and beloved
by all tivho were privileged to
make her acquaintance; All move-
ments for good found ihMrs Mc-
Lennan 1warm supporter. De-
ceased 'Was, during her lengthy res
iclence in Stratford, a member of
Knox Presbyterian church Bar
bara Cunningham was born in
1830 in Stewarton, Ayrshire, Scot-
land, moving to Glasgow, as a
young girl, ]ter father being a.
teacher in that city In 1864 she
was marrieds to David McLennan,of
inion, Aberdeenshire and two
years later the young couple oame
out ?o Canada, residing, for five
years at Ingersoll, 'and successive
ly atExeter, Blyth and Clinton, re
moving to Stratford 111 1832, ;thus
spending the 'last thirty throe
years' of her life in thet' city. On
October 3, 1896, Mr McLennan
passed away, after a very active
life as la grain merchant and
miller in various towns in Western
Ontario. Three 19ons and four
daughters remain to mourn the
loss of a loving and devoted moth
er•—Prof ,t C. 'McLennan, professor
of physics in the University in To
ronto; Mr, David McLennan, B.A.
in the 'teaching profession; Ewart
a traveler, Misses Janet and Bar -
bars at home, Jean, the wife 'of
Pref. W. A. Parke, of the UniVere
its,' Toronto, Miss Mary McLen-
nan, who is teaching in Toronto.
Owing to ?the fact,that Prof. JSic-
Lennan ie now on the ocean • re-
turning from the Old Country and
Mr. Ewart McLennan . is in 'ilius
West on a business trip, the funer-
al arrangements have not been
made as yet.
ALFRED SCRUTON
Sincere regret is expressed on
every side over the death of Ale
feeds Scruton who passed away 'on
Monday morning'Sept, 2Uth, in Iris
46th year at lien ;ell. He had been
ailingg)1 for some lime but not until
within) the past throe months was
his eonai:toe coneidered tserioes,
During that period be )lank very
rapidly and suffered intensely but
bora it all with patience and fo.rti
ys -, tery0
0 Restdtt.
1J'1ad Two ilbactors.
MAS CUED 21! l'J21 USE OF
t 'OILER'S
Extract o1,Wltitl Strawberry.
In dysentery the discharges from the
bowels follow . each other with great
rapidity, and sometimes become mixed
with blood.
Never neglect what at first, appears to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
era will surely set in. Cure the first
symptoms by the use of Dr. bowler's
Uxtraet of Wild Strawberry,
Mrs: Martin learraher, Dogherty Cor-
ner, N.73 , writes: "I can very strongly
recommend Dr. Fowler's )extract of Wild
Strawberry for dysentery and summer
complaints. My little girl, at the age
of two years, had the dysentery very bad.
We had two doctor, but with uo result.
My mother brought mea bottle of "Dr.
reowler's," and when' half the bottle was.
used tlic little girl was running around
playing with her dolls with great delight
and joy to the family, for we did not
think, she would ever get better."
There are a number of preparations on
the narlcet to -day, claiming to be the
seine as "Dr, Pewter's B1traet of 'Wild
Strawberry," and also called similar
names, so as to fool the public into think-
ing they are getting the genuine,
"Dr.'I'bwier's" is manufactured only
ley The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto,
Ont, See that their name is on the
wrapper,
Price, 35 cents.
PAGB :FIV9
Better School, Shoes
Does your Boy Need New Shoes?
If he does, let him°try a pair of our boy's heavy;
solid leather School Shoes, They will not disappoint
you in wear and are very moderately priced.
Pp
We are also showingspecial
which a line of Girl Shoes
for value cannot be equalled in town.
Tryair, they
a p are the best valveour money y can buy
Men's and Boys Clothing
Our stock ofe e r
R ady-to-wear Clothing is now ver
complete, We have men's Tweed and Wors , y
from $6.50 to $15 and `black and blue SergeYet Suits
Suits from
$10 to $18. Boys Suits from $a,so up,
Boys Pants from 60c to $1,50 per pair
Men's. Odd Pants from $z *to $4,5o per pair
Raving placed the order for our clothing before
there was any decided advance in woolens, we have all
our clothing at about old prices.
Pluinsteeiter.
rose
Small Profits Phone 2an afore Business
Jude. He has bebn a rc(sideet of bearers. The service at the house
'Hmasa ll for over twenty years ,and
'during that period bad grown in
the este;enr and respect of his fel-
low citizens and all who came inteo
business and personal relations
with him. 'For about twelde years
he has conducted a flour, feed and
coal busyness, which owing to his
illness, he, 1 recently disposed of.
The deceased was horn in Vianna.
Elgin County, Ile afterwards re-
sided in Clinton prior to comin
Heiman. Ire has always been p,
public spirited citizen, toady to
advance the interests of our vil-
lage, both as member or the
and grave was conducted by t!he
Rev,, d, Ti. Lemon and Rev, S.
Young of Clifford, and interment
was made 'at Clifford cemetery.
1V173S, ROBERT MCLAC'kiLAN,
At the family residence 93 Grange
street, Stratford, at noon Theirs -
day, the death occurred of Mrs. 16,
McLachlan aenlAar. McL1dn years.
orin
born in North lasthope, the daugh
ter of the late Alexander Hyde
Eight years ago she moved do
Stratford from Brussels, where she
had resided five years. One son,
U
eine'
mid •n
d other t e Willi
r os't• -is a
positions, H m of Stratford, ,•
P e is o•
tfrds
survives, be -
bad, always been a member of the sides 1'our brothers and three sis-
curling and bowling clubs in• which pens, namely, IIngh, Stiratford;
games Ire was very pproficient, Rhe lex, South Eastilope, 'Georgie,
deceased belonged 10 the Masonic Millbank: John Clinton • Mrs.'
Order and also the .independent, her, Shakespeare, Mrs.' Hamilton,
Order of Foresters, He was great St. Thomas, and 'Mrs. Canting in
ly devoted to his home and family Saskatchewan. The deceased was
wherelose will lie the mos Widely known in Stra'tforci +and'
keenly felt, `.Clue funeral tools vfcinfty and Tier cleans will bedeep
Met?lacehodist ThursChdayurc'afternhandoonthentoce to the lye regretted.
Hensall Union Cemetery, where bis
illasOnic brethren will conduct the
ceremony, Hatter From a Sailor
MRS. JOHN PORTERiFIELD,
The deceased nvhose maiden
i:amer'tt-as Chrirlotte Stone, was en! comes a good laugh 'and on
bon in Nortotic, Eng,, in 1835, and 'Th
goes the story, "Every twenty
eama bo Canada when a chiln. In five) years they repickle salt beef,
1552 she was married to John Por- I hare seen it with. three crosses
esthete Ont,, and on it. (i5 years old.)" The d there bis-
cuitshad so many weevils in them
you always weighed them with'a
bag over them en • the weevils
would stay in and you would geek •
the proper weiehti And eo it
goes on ad infinitum until the "G"
s
r sounded for silence, while the
rounds are goingon Then the
vaich where they resident almoa(1 "carry. on" isblon in a few min.
eight years, .Here in April 1012 utea and you clecide you 010111 go
they eolebraf;ed their Diamond
below and wash your hinds ,and
Wedding A year ago they moved scratch a few lines to the absent
back to bhe old homestead where ones. Every hour in the day liar,
on ,Tuesday, Sept, 14th, dectease'd some routine of work or play and
was called to' her reward„ The. you, know that at rsuch an \hour
bereaved husband, se0en 5008 and the ship fs doingg so and so f£
six daughters are left t mourn sine is iia harbor. It is a very odd
the•'Loss of a ]find anti 'affection- life• for a , landsman, but atter a
ate) 'wife, Three children pxede- 'man Inas once become accustomed
erased her some time ago. Those lo it I'iI be hanged it he cannot
retnaining tare.—John, James, have pler ty of Sun he a quiet way.
iPraneis and A11an, 18th eon; :Robe. ti, peace times itis cert;tipsy many
of Seaforth, On'C.; Edward of Dau- Blues more enjoyable no daubll.
pbin, Man„ IMelVflle of Owen They don't mince words 1r5 the
Sound; Mrs. Robt. Locking, Cold- navy and a, fight through bad
water ;l :Mrs. Samuel Locking, Owen blood is i never heard sof, The
Sound; 'Mrs. John Dunlop, Rolla, lower deck is more like a big fame
N. D.; Mrs. Alex. Eepton, Brant- ily and nets along better than
feed; )Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Londes- most families do. They are almost;
boyo, and Mrs, Jas, lbapson, Blyth, loving, it seems. Well 1 •must
i1'orty two grandchildren and thirty wind up here or start anew ilet-
seven great grand oh1lclren •also ter. Your .affectionate brother,
survive. The sin sons were pall- ;TED,
crfield at ' S
live ,ere a few years before
moving to the 13th con., Howick,
where they resided for finer years.
They were among the first settlers
in( Howicic and bore the br'unt'of
pioneer life. When retiring from
farm life they moved to (aortae and
after seven months moved to !Ford
Doremend's Display of
ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS
Should be seen by every man
and woman who 'would' keep
attractive and youthful.
LADIES who have not suffi-
cient hair to do justice to their
appearance & GENTLEMEN
who are bald, Come to
ltattenbury House, Clinton
Wednesday, I ct. 6
When you can have a Free Demonstration of the style that
will answer your demands.
LADIES—Switches Braids Tiansformationsr Pompadours
Waves, and many other hair goods' creations of the finest
quality hair.
(SINTLEMEN S
Hygenic Toupees and Wigs
which are indetectable, feather
weight and are worn by over
a quarter million men. See
what a benefit it is toy your
Health, Comfort and Appear-
ance.
'i•Iead Office and S9howrooins
TORONTO
,,ratngwararawrzet
805 Yonge St.
The New Era
end of 19115 f*r