The Clinton New Era, 1914-04-16, Page 5'Thursday, April ,16th, 1914.
•
TILE CLINTON
raw Is..
Paw
Is She Yours
"lien Bug. liar:
lire . Ring l'o-ear
lady 'S comment—
'Tastes -bbtter—goes farther.',
If yo•i put it off a day, the day,.','
may become a Week.' and in the
meantime she is being deprived,
of a lot of pleasure::•
Come in and look over our fine
assortment of Rings. ,
You veal find one that just
chits her fancy.
The price will suit you,
You will find -in our stock only
Jewelery we can guarantee.
Selling' Agent for the
Iloward Watch
W. !1. IIELt,YAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED . FRaE -
F
n � c.
604
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4 A1AAAAAAAAAVAAA AAV/AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAuAAAAAAA
IrT,VVVVYVVYVVVVYYYYVfVvyV7V;,,v*VVVYVVTA1VVVVYVVYV%
ocal News
ADVERTIStNd-1SMS. CASE DROPPED
Sensational advertising its the In the case of damaging the mail
tempd ary. persuasion of force;' box laid against Byam Rowcliffeby
educational advertising is the par- his brother Philip, .last month. The
lr:anent force of perpuasion, case was dropped on Monday af-
ELECTION IN JUNE
It is still believed that a g'enea•- ADV17RT1SING-iSil4S.
al Provincial election 'will be .held
in June. F. G. Inlwood, . Secretary
of the General Reform Association
has formally called upon Liberal
organizations everywhere to get
• ready. i •
FARM. 1 A horse belongng to W. Alc-
An .,experimental farm on shirt- Intyre got into the ditch down in
lar :limes to that ,at Monteith is to "little England" and upset the
be,tart( '
s e rn, the
vicin[It
r or .the.laat dls at r
!!rig S a •eve '
u d min
Y No
,GrenfidsHgg,.Riner,,en the• Nation,. ,great diems en, was -den
.13s:i- ,ai•^fPransi ` g e
ontrnontal'`'Ralway, :uy .<„ :;i• , t i,'
tbe: Provitcial„governmlelnt Road 'J�LTGL-unn'I FrE e : to Ilio, .
' r', Tip�Bu�l es. ftor. �:hre'�Cadei?��
ins i , Bugl e
. andCHURCHES ' arrived' in tow,,; on Wed -
Births Harris es i� Deaths F'
Births, r+ nesday and Bandmaster Foubisr
_ _ Large boards bearing attractive- ter will commence practice right
ly-printed devotional pictures bane away. Thedrums will be here la-
BIRTHS been :erle`.ted,on vacant lots in I ter.
•GRAY -In 'Hallett on A ri 3rd to the city, and, one appeared on4G
and Mrs. Earl Gray, a seri. the lawn.of St. Michael's Church OUT ,PRACTICING
HOOPER-In Blyth, on !April 3rd, yesterday,. The inscription at the,The football boys have commen-
to Mr. and Mrs. Olin 'Hooper. a bottom reads. "Talus your .child- ced to ,practice already for the
ren to ehurdh; give them the coming season. All those interest
! t right start." -Saturday Toronto ed in the games are asked W go
MARRIAGES ! Stam. over to the park after supper and
.BROWN-NEILANS-On the 16th,G?LJNS FOR GODERICII join in the practice.
of April, at the parsonage of gunsequip-
The field( and their !h ui BUYS HOTEL AT GUELPH
' Ontario Street Church, by. RIM.,.
S. J. Allin, (Miss Kafie' M, Ne_ meat for the newly organiz's,dlfieid .Mr, Janis Reynolds, who ran thfe
'' lams, to Mr. Ernest E. Brown, battery have arrived at. Goderich. Commercial Hotel' Mere for a year
f both of Clinton. The officers at Goderich aneMlajor •or so, but lately has been runing
'TAYLOR-MIQUELON -At Har- E, N. Leevia,,M I'., Capt. A. 'Roughio the British Exchange at Goderichdisty, Alberta, on April 1st, Mr. Lieuts. Chester McDonaldi and W. has purchased. the license fixtures
W. J. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robertson. A nutmber of Men Ilurniahings etc, of ftho King Ed -
Wm. Taylor, 2nd eon., Stanley, have signified their intention .0f ward 'Hotel at Guelph,
to Miss Albertine M. Miqueflon, johling,: There should' be no
both of Hardisty. trouble in bringing the battery up i A BAD ACCIDENT
COOK-BAGLEIh-In Seaforth, bn . to full strength. d On Tvesday aftemroon Mr. Wm
Wednesday, April 15th, by Rev,
,17 Mr. Larkin, Mr. Edward Cook,
of Goderich, to Miss .'Hera Bag -
ler, of Clinton,
Although most persons read or
"glanee over” more than one news
paper, with very few leieceeptions
every one has his favorite mews -
paper that he reads carefully.
AN( UP -SET
on:•
DEATHS.
&ORE -In Clinton, on Monday,
April 6th, Milton'James, infant
son of Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. Moore,
aged 1 year and 4 months.
HARLAND-In• CliilfUn, on Wed-
nesday,April 8th, Harriett Ma-
tilda Simpson, beloved wifee of
William Harland, aged 60 years.
B,U CH -In Wingbam hospital, op
t April 10th, Jessie McTavish, wife
1 of Fred Busch of 'Hansa!!.
,: McNAUGHTON-In. Stanley on
, Friday, April loth, Mary Moffatt,
ybeloved • wife of D.11. R. Me-
t' aged 45 years and
8 months.
3CRICH.-In Clintons, on Thursday,'
April • 16th, Elizabeth Freeman,
relict of the .late James Crich,
aged 79 years . and 4 months,
Word was received:of the death
of Miss Carrie Bryd(ey, of Mag-
alia, Oal., she was a sister of Mrs.
Walter Innles formerly of Brus-
eels.
S
9,-
llRAtiti +1.� 11.>r1'.iYS EM
nonteseeke?s [xa 1Ot1
Round trip tickets to points in Mani-
toba, Alberts. and Saskatchewan via
Chicago, St, Pant or Duluth on Pale
each Tuesday until Comber 27. inclus-
ive, at low rates. Through Pullman
Tourist Sleepers to Winnipeg on above
dates, leaving Toronto 11 p.m. No
cbanee of cars
Return Limit, Two Months
SETTLERS' FARES
(One way second class) ..
From stations in. Ontario, Kingston,
Renfrew and west to points in Alberta
and Saskatchewan, each TUESDAY
during April,
The Grand Pacific Railway is the
shortest
and quickest route between
Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton,
with excellent through service to
Regina. Trains now running into
Calgary,
Borth reservations and rarticnlars
"{ atall Grand Trunk Ticket offices or
John Ransford S: Son, city pas
'sen-
ei3�.and Ticket Agents, phone 57
7. o I-(PattisOn. ctaPion agent e
C. EHORNING, D. P. A.,
e' Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
Marshall lost part of his left hand:
A TIP FOR AVLERS
while working with a,saw at the
Now that the fishing ae(ason is ,Piano works. It will be sometime,
at
or:, 8a n•ew labor-saving de- 1 before Mr. Marshall will be able.
vice 'gathering fish worms i
timely. You take a broom .handle
three and a 'half feat long, drive
it into a ,spot likely lib be in-
habited, by angle worms, leaving
an end sticking up abodt six
inches. Then, take a rough board
and; rub it over the top of, tihe
broom handle. This rubbing .will
cause; 1,a vibration of the ground
and the worms, angry and disturb
ed, will work their way out of the
ground, A 'fellow can get a pail-
ful in a short time.
VACANT .LOT GARDENING
What' may be done inthe"way of
vacant lot gardening is well illu-
,strated by the work ot't 3e Depart-
ment of Public Recreation of the
city of Columbus, 0., -daring last
y(n.r. In connection with the
teaching of agriculture two hun-
dred and ten vacant lot gardens
were cultivated• by children of
the city, These had an avlerage of
559.60 for each garden. The heist
kept garden received recognition
(from the Mayor, who presented
trophies to winnelrs 10 various
contests among the pupils; Intler-
est `in the vacant lot gaitdimin.g
project is said to be increasing leach
year and the indications are that
before ,long every ,suitable lot
will be cultivated). The board of
health in Columbus requires va-
cant lots •,to be kept (meg from
weeds, and . this provision! is said
to facilitate the securing of the
lots.
WHAT 'TWAS ABOUT
Two learned: men,, stood on the
,street, quite rear Mlle: market
,square- •
Arid I eouldn't help but woji'der
what 'twas that kept them
there.
They might have talked of 'poli-
tics, of stocks going up and
.down, '
Or of how the troops were march
ing then through good old
Ulster town-
They might have talked about slit
and ices,s
skirts, oP tango to a
Or of the clubs where men wont
to air their neighbor's vines.
Or still, once more, it might have
been the planless in the
heavens
Or how Clinton has been getting
on -without its electric cars.
But, hist! These men ane talking
• loud -indeed they're snaking
threats
'Pll bet that onionssown from
to work again. His many,uriends
'are indeed sorry to hear of the
accident,
CLEAN U,P ,
Now that spring is nearly here,
a municipal 'clean up day" is in
order. By getting the people en-
thused angr, adopting ' la' system
whereby householders would be
responsible for their own premises
on some certain day, while thea
town. would look after the streets,
alleys and its property, removing'
everything of an unsightly nature
and the rubibsh that /accumulat(ed
throughout the winder, the old
town would receive a ciielining,up
that not only would brighten it
for all summer but be ,great ad-
vantage( in. a sanitary way. Let
us have a "clean up day."
AN ,AIUT'HORITY
Bradstreets makes the following
review of the conditions in the
County -Orders in the hands of
'ifactories and foundries, while they
have inereased encouragingly dur
ing March and this month to date,
are mot yet normal, takgnt yas.( a
whole, and thia -is because of
lack; of fund in the consumers,
hands to pay the merchant, who
pays the wholesaler, who pays the
manvlfacturer. Before normal ac-
tivity is aresumeedr in the various
departments of trade, jinother
good crop in Canada, specially Wes
tern Canada, must be an assured
thing. 'Finally the money, which
is power to buy, must corn's chief
ly from the agriculturalists,
IMPORTANT (RULE FOR
MURAL MAIL
It is strictly against(. the rules of
the 'Post Office Departmelntt to
'distribute ' bills or any kind. of
mail matter in rural mail boxes un
less (full poti(tage ill paid there{tn
and couriers' are instructed to .col-
lect all such deposits//and deliver
them at the post office, where
they willl be treated' as "dead"
matter. 'This a a point '
In con-
nection with the rural mail deli-
very systelm 'that is not' genle al-
ly known, and we give a; pi,eae of
ir;lformation, Any . person,; how-
ever, can -deposit a 'full prepaid let
ter or pareel'i'n a rural mail box
(for any patron along the same
route and it will be delivered by
the courier as if mailed 'at a post
, office, It is necessary, however,
th,at the courier obliterate or cle-
,seed pay better than. Dutch face the stamp before placing it in
setts ' the box to which it is addressed.
Asa„
h
rj
albertpd
'4',04":+1 awe s'l,,'.w: 11'
� 1 q, r, .iv 1 t M1
vF�;;.ri??' e f,Jdl�i.l4?;.7: �?�s>!'t.":•,
liaa''k 01 our Furniture
is our Guarantee
and That 61 the Maker
Sonia Furniture is put togeth-
er merely to sell. Ours is inade
by experts for long and satisfac-
tory use And this serviceable-
nese is combined with an artistiu
appearance which renders it un-
usnally attractive. A visit •to
our wa.rerooms will please both
yourself and us',
The Cheapest Spot in Huron to.
Buy all I'iinds4'of Furniture
BA a a, .. -:`2' I.o-S'0/4*
Flarnatllle Dealers and l'sintcral Directors -Phone 104;
N. Rail 110 —RESIDENCE .i'Bi1ONES — .I. 59. AtkiissSou 186
HOW MUCH FOR THE BULLDOG
•
A Press report from Rochester
N. Y. gives the 'folioiving highly
colored'istory.-At least onc' Of
Rochester's gentlemen farriers who
res taken up the Iliad of poultry
raising thinks that he weal a way'
to make a success of .his avoca-
tion. During the recent epidemic
of chicken .stealing, las tpurehean'ed
a bulldog and chained it to a 'ken-
nel in his poultry yard, to hard
off thievei(.i Not only `the dog
keep away thieves, but the owner
of the poultry was surprised, ;he
eslays, to find that the egg '.out
put 5nereasled Ito twenty eggs
daily from twenty hears. Investi-
gation showed that when a hen
seine out of the poultry housein.
the morning 'therbulldog chased•
her into his kennel and li,ept watch
over her until she laid an egg. He
then chased her out and chased
another hen - in.' By 5 'o'clock in
the afternoon lie had 'forced each,
i, ri
of the ;went !rens a cont rb l
,
y u , � z u ee
'
its ':the" clays tvorl;,.
A CARD
We, the undersigned, hereby a-
gree to sell a package of five
standard 'size, 50 boxes of Silver.
Tip Silent fox twenty cent). Qnat-
qty ,guaranteed, E. E. Hunniford
MOVING -
Mr. A. Gosleigh has taken 'the
house' on William street ra,cently
vacated by Mr'., C, Helfand., Mr.
W; G. Coats has taken the house
vacated by; Mr. Goslieigh, and Mr...
Guy Jones has taken the house va
sated; by '11147. Coats.
MINOR LOCALS,
Heise haven't, got any common
sense. As soon as the cold weath-
er.lets up theeyt all start to 'Ian
like sixty.
Having seem', a slew!, , of 'this
year's Easter bonnlelts,• We now re-
cognize the force of; the expression,
"a (riot sof - color."
MARRIED IN SEAFORTH
On Wednesday ;.,alft'ie1>ufbon', VIfsr's
'Helen Bagler;:of Clinton.'W'as unit-
ed! • in. marriage(- to ,Mr. Edward
Cook, of Goderich, son of Mr and
Mit: Fred Cook of town, at Sea --
forth by Rev: Mr. Larkin, Presby-
tenian minister. The young couple
wilt, reside in Goderich. The New
Era joins with their many 'friends
in extending Congratulations, '
A MIX -(UP
Tuesday about 2 o'clock the dray
team of Mr. :J. Joslingg which
were standing outsider of J., Rands.
blacksmith shop, decided' to seek
cover and walked to the Norman-
die'Hotel barn and right in. Sely-
eral buggies were on the floor but
the team did hot stop Ton thatand
went clean through to the back
of the, barn' with the .dray wagon.
Some harness was broken.
TRIP TO DETROIT .
Greyhound Excursion 1914 an out
ing;going'tohave
earl t r
e(e
dy1'eite?Detroitlnrsien 1ave
:
On'tsI;-ili'9.30: a.mi•Fr1day,riue 12
asivi' 1nf-Detroit
in4l five; (and
Por,' t1I retdrn4itlri IoavenDetroit
at one' 'p.m. Monday, Junle 15th,
arriving in Goderichat nine. This
excursion is to well known to need
any .comments. Everybody who
has gone,otb:er years ,always talks
about the trip and look 'forward
for the -next trip. This vicinitiy
wilt send a good crowd on June
12th.
BAND CONCERT APRIL 23rd
The loyal Scotch and everyone
else will have an -opportunity to
see "the Clinton Kiltia Band in
Uniform next Thursday evening
April 23 wh.on they will give one
of their popular concerts in the
town Ihali. The outside talent
that they are engaging have not
replied up to press time so nam-
es cannot bo given, but everyone
should look out for bills. The pric
es will be popular with the crowd,
Dr. Shaw, has kindly contented
to be chairman, Keep the date in
mind.
DIED THIS MORNING
Thursday morning of this week
Elizabeth Freeeman, relict of the
late James Crich tanrwle(:ed, the
Roll Call above at her home onr•Al
bent .street 'at the age of 79
years, Deige(ased( took ,sick last
Friday and no fears were enter-
tained until 'Wedrielsday afternoon
when a turn' for the worst took
place. Dedetased was born in Eng
land and came( to this country
when a young girl and settled in
the toWnship of Tuckeremith. She
was married when ehe was 19 and
resided ;al that : townshiu and
brought up a( !family Of .12 Child-
ren, until 12 years ago ;viten she
'moved to Clinton. The lata Mr.
Crich preydecreicsed her; 13 years
ago. The first break in the family
occurred last yeapa ivhien her son
at Brussels passed away. D;elseas-
ed 'was a. member of the Turner
_liva•cll .and' was .connected with
Ontario St. Church during her life
in town. A 'family of 7 sons and
4 ,daughters survive a kind and
loving mother, Whitfield Lewis,Eli
John T, and Gifford of Tucker -
smith and Onslow and Iddo of
Clinton ; Mrs. Mod(land, of Sea -
forth, Mrs, Ball, Tuekersmith; Mrs.
Wm. McDonald, of Washington
and Sarah, 'who 'has lived at home.
dlece:asetd is also survived by ,a
brother 'Henry Freeman, of „Hill,
lett .and sister in 'the 0.Id Country;
The -funeral which will he private
will be held) -on Saturday 'after-
noon. atj 2 o'clock, service at -1
'o'clock,ancl interment will be made
at Turner's Church,
Over The Teacups
Mr. D.K. Prior 'spent Good Fri-
day at Exeter.
Mrs. Elias Bali spent ,s few days
at Londesboro.
Mrs. Akam visited( friends :n
Auburn last, week.
Mr. Arthur Cantelon was in,Tor-
onto over the holiday.
Miss L. Grant spent a few hours
in Seaforth on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Baxter was a visitor
with friends at Winglram..
Miss Mand Livermore spe(at
Easton Sunday at London,
Mr. James Hamilton was a visi-
tor in Stratford, this week,
Mr. A. Noutch has taken a post'-
tion 'with Mr. Thos .McKenzie'.
Miss E. Cornish, ; vistted in Len
don latter part of last week.Mr, Edgar Tornanee, of Rxotef',
spent 'Boater at leis lromle here,.. •
Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and •Arise
Norma are visiting at LncknoWi
1'4rs ((Dr.) McBride, of 'Wella,nd,
spent Eas'te'r: at her horne' he;ge,
Mr. James Wylie is visiting this
week with hist parents at Durham.
Mrs. G. Nott has returnec;(ehomee(
after visiting friends in Wie{ilall el.
Barrister Van:t:one, of Wing-
ham, was in 'torn on Wediie:sday.
Mrd. Freda Ford attended tliieHan-
sell 'dance on Wednesday (0h-
ing. .
Headavhes
Cured.'
Ninety� peat: cent;'
.'of
headaches. are caused
by imperfect: eyes.
We son permanently
cure such headaches.;
with glasses.
if we fall we will re.
'fond year ironer' ' �.
Vii. I. ri cig
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Mrs, J. W. Treleaven called ' on
old 'friends in Sgaforth on T11.03.-
day.
heis-,day.
License Commissioner Elliott, of
Goderich, was in 'town on Tues-
day. •
Miss Jessie Thompson was a vi'ss
tor with Sealforth 11rdeeds this
week.
Mr. D. N. Watson visited with Mr
John Leary, at Mitchell on Good
Friday.
Miss Wall cea
an
.e5�Mrss
r yb p1, 1 ix
oitw
So
Were visftorern Godari,G1}gWe�„I
•o3rbsn i on . r
,,'XT..8 $0114oc1,n%.,Petrolia
lail,+>o;yer -Mr. John,.Iicltatt ffsr'the
weak end,
Mrs. Latornell and daughter res
turned to their home in St. Thom-
as on Monday. .
Mrs. Selene of Montreal, visited
her brother Mr. John. Pickett 'for
the ;we!elk end.
Miss Edna Levis visited with her
sister, Miss Ross Levis at Sea-
4orth this ;week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon and
children, of Toronto, were Easter
visitors in town.
Miss Marion Irwin vent Good
Friday at sthe home of Mr. John
Leary at Mitchell.
Mrs.. Sutherland, of Toronto,
visited her sister Mra, Brimfield,
,for the week end,
Mr, Chas, Hail, of the Molsons
Bank staff spent Raster at) his
home at Constance.
Miss Ida Cornish, who is•, teach-
ing at Springfield, ns ilgome for
the Easter holidays. '
Miss Eva Sperling, of Beechwood
and an ex-modelite is the guest
of Mrs. Chas. Conner.
Miss Tiplad:y who holds a posi-
tion in Exeter, spent tam holiday
at her home in town,
Mr. Joe Bromfield, of Lucknow,
visited over Sunday with his moth-
er, Mrs.Bramfieldl of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennnbaker, Miss
Edna and Master Frank, spent
Easter Sunday at Goderich.
Miss Ida Smith, of Hamilton,
visited her friend, Mess Sybil Cour
tice during the Easter holidays.
Mr. W. S, Elliott, of Toronto
spent the holidays with- her par-
ents, Mr. and; Mrs. J.E. Lin'dsky
Miss Tesns(ie Crooks, of Pails,
spent a ife;w days tat the home of
her brother, Mr. Glelorge Crooks.
Mr. Harry Hutchins, former bag-
gageman at the Station, left last
week 'for Barrie, where hp got
married!•
Mr. V.B. Chant, Superintendent
of the local 'Hydro plant, -was in
Toronto for a few days on Hydro
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lawson and
lwys spent the holiday visiting
with (relatives and friends at
Woodstock.
Mr. Cliff Andrews, of Elmira, was
a visitor at his home over ,Easter.
Mins Helen. Forrtester is visit-
ing in \Mitchell,
Mr. Bert Johnson is spending
the holidays at his home here.
Mr. Frank Watson was a holiday
visitor at Mitchell
Miss Hazel Johnlon who has
been. the guest of her sislteer,-,Mrs,
Byam, returned to her home in
Stratford on Tuesday.
Mrs, Edgar Pattison has returned
to her home in Brueerfield after an
extended visit with her parentts,
Mr. and,,,.'Mrs, W. Manning.
Mr. Homer Cantelon left on Mon
'day 'for Depot harbor, wher'e,he
joins the crew, of the "Scottish
Hero” Inc' the coming season.
Mr, Ernie 'nutter 'lle(ft last Mon-
day to join the Drew of the "Scot-
tish Hero" at Depot Harbor. This.
is his second season with this veets-
Mr. Manley Shipley, of North
Bay is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Shipley, of Sta-
pleton. 'He will Return on Satur-
day.
Mr. George Hunter, 'of Staple-
ton, left .last Thursday for Eng-
land where hie will spend the sum-
mer. He expects, to be back in
the Fall
Mr. Harry 7lwitchell returned
home on Wednesday after his oper
alien at the West:lern Hospital, Tor
onto, His old friends will wich'for
a speed's* recovery.
Itirs.Edmenston, of Toronto was
here and returned to the cityt,to
pack up her ,furniture . and will
return; :to town. She has rented
the ,house lately occupied by Rev,
Miss Lola Rothwell who has been
spending tier vacation al: the home
or her. parents Mr. and :Mrs. Tito[!.
Bothwell returned' to Chatham on
Tnesd:ay lvh,ene -she will resume
her studies iu the Chatham Busi-
ness Colle-gee.
SPRING R
AT SPECIAL ,PRICES.`
We,, have just received our first shipment of new
Rugs and while they are wonderful values, still we are
,going to offer some Extra Special prices during the
next two weeks in order to- induce early buying. We
have Tapestry Rugs," Brussels Rugs, Velvetsland Wilton
Rugs andall specially priced,for the next two weeks.
See our Special $10.go Rug. i
Also big Values in Linoletims and (Lace Curtains
digger Values in ' , Better Shoeb
Spring time means Shoe time in most families and
"We are Here With the''Goods" to supply those wants,
and at a big saving in price to you. Don't miss us when
looking for your next pair. "It will pay you well."
Plumsteel Bros.
SMALL PROFITS MORE BUSINESS
Clean-up.
y boarded with me, and kept- a
horse in my stable. I never agreed
to give them board and lodging
free, Can I t.har e. them for
board andlodging
a hon
horsefeed?
2
f
•
-
'
I Air "Iou should ha.o.toldT
t
he
;men ^thatt•ou would charge them
ennttheir
board They max' _ha
thought efi'e"tti"
paid( $2 per day each and their
board. Of (course, if you did
not agree to board them,..,, you
have a right -to charge them.
it ..::Le Queries
ueries
a
r +7 t
•
B Henna ll"-,' � u. -I '- en-
get1''t'4 en tondo somee r
' 'aeapair
ing for me. I askeld, them. what
they, would charge, and they said
<'Just two 'dollars a day." While
they .;were doing th(e job' they
Miss 5layfrid Allin, slaughter of
Bev. S.;J. and Mrs Allin, of Clin
ton, !has accepted' an lexcelient
position as book-heepee:' in Re-
gina at ea -good, 'salary. She was
chosen out of 60 . applicants Miss
Allin makes her hoiuee with her sis-
ter, 'Mrs. Fred Turner, of • the '
`sam4a cty,
•
INNINIINNIERRERmFFINdsmanimmommumon
By-law No, 6, 1914
To Safeguard Public Health
This By -Law was passed last council
meeting and comes into effect at once.
All stores keepers should read it care-
fully:-
1.
arefully:-
1. No -person shall expose for sale
upon the street or elsewhere, in the
open air, within the town of Clinton,
any meat, vegetables, fruit or other
articles or commodity intended ,for
human food, unless the same shall be
contained in a receptacle of such char-
acter or shall be covered in such man-
ner as to protect it from contamination
by dust or other offensive ordeleter-
ious matter, -
2. No vendor of bread or other com-
modity or article intended for human
food shall deliver the same unwrapped
at exposed to contamination from dust
or any other harmful matter; but all
food stuffs sold within the said town
for delivery or use therein, shall be en-
closed in clean, sanitary wrappings.
3. Vendors of fresh fish, delivering
the same from iced boxes or containers
shall not be required to -comply with
the foregoing provisions of the by-law.
4. No person shall have- or expose
for sale any fresh or uncured fish un-
less the same shall be kept in clean,
sanitary, and properly iced containers
' and shall be protected from dust and
other injurious matter.
' 5. Any person guilty of a violation
of this by-law shall be subject to't'he
like penalties as by by-law No. 16, for
1880, of the said town, are imposed for
offences against the provisions of the
said by-law.
H72MT SHOES
FOR MSN
ITH most men shoe -buying is a matter of con-
fidence. nce: The keenest experts are not alwaY
s
sure without a test. The majority of pur-
chasers must .therefore accept the word of the dealer,
By carrying the different grades of shoes that we know
are good, we can offer them on their merits.
There's no necessity to make any
art hoes
claith or statement for HART
SHOES dist is not justified in
every particular. Any man who buys the HART make
vill et` the verybest value to be had at the price he
g
pays, and he can make his selection knowing g that they
have been correctly represented,
I5 �. t
Rona, t0'
Clinton