The Clinton New Era, 1914-06-04, Page 5Thursday) Ju,n^ 4th, 1914.
UNE
,the June wedding month
tallvays ,brings.. extra •business.
to our store,, ` s
Our :store als.,replete`*Lt+.[tlr
,
;artiicles of , Rile'Lnnear
,,. and
Worth, and likewise( fun
!--attractions.
We invite June Shoppers
to examine our • exception)-, ._
ally varied 'selection ^ ' of
Suitable Gifts:
RICH DESIGNS)
:HONEST VALUES
FAIR PRICES,
Illnannt
W. 11. 11[11VAR
-H CI,INTONNEW ' EV.
'ure, clean, 'flavor,.
,
and Strang in sealed packets.
000
good t@8
•
As
r AAAAAAAAAAAAAnAAAAAAAAAA`EAAOAAAAAAAAyAAAAAAAA AAAA'
Locai 'NW :•
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PLAYS HERE ON '.CRE 12T11.. FOOT BALL SCHEDULE, `
Wroxeter Foot Ball team playa Clinton at Brussels, June 5,
here on Friday evenlog, June Wroxeter 'at Clinton, June 12,
12th, Brussels at Wroxeter, June 19.
OFF WORK. ) K1NG'S BIRTHDAY.
Some of the workmen at the Piano Wednesday being the forty-ninth
Factory are off n'orlx, owing to birthday His Majesty King
6 engine being, overhauled. George V„ all the local bankswereThe finishers are still on tate job. closed,` The Postfofice flag was.
A NEW DELIVERY VAIN flying and everybody else, attexnd-
ed towork as it
Mr, W.T. O'Neill' the "Hub'; gro- nevertheir had a birthday, King George
cer, put out a new delivery van
last Saturday. It is regular city LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOM,
style. Mr. O'Neil believes in hav-
i ing tare best, both in and out The Liberals of Ci:tkoo daave op-
JEti{'ELEl1I and. OPTICIAN r at the store, owed up a Committee room up -over
EYES TESTED FREE I WON FROM HAYFIELD. Li J'• Grigg's jewelry store. All
Lber'al's and [those •'.n sympath a
On Monday night Clinton de -
with theLiberal policy olicy are cord[
.'FOMPET'E FOR FAILL
TROPHY ON JUNE' 17. `
The Faill •Cup Association ' met
.at Stratford Tuesday evening and
arranged for the playing off of the
competgti[on on June 17, at the
Stratford greens. „here will be
twelve rinks, [three from Clinton. H
112itehell, Seaforth and ^Stratford °
and the. contest will be ruin on the
percentage basis, each tearer will,
therefore, .,play every other team d
-entered. Those present at the meet
ing were A. Fain and C. L. Welsh, 1'
Stratford, C. E^. Dowding and ^W, p
Jackson, Clinton„ .W. Cole, Mitch- h'
ell, and 0. Neal, Seaforth.'
'
£eated the Bayfield boys by tare ally invited to the rooms.. The
score of l-0, The local boys scored rooms will be open every might
another' -one hut( tlicy. referee would )Bkcx IN 'Ti3E''GAME.
T
not allow .it. hgam
qq [e Was f u'll ;
of excltment' •sand • those who, at- , ; .The Stratford Beacon. of- Tuesd
d
,tenderthad their "mines worth, 1i'ad the following local ;-13:;gDi
Mr. Erwin of Bayfield, was referee, Tasker, of Clinton, who played
BRUSSELS 130Y DEAD, 1 the Canadian League 'last year,
expected to be placed on the mound
The death occurred at Clinto.n'i against 'the champs,, when the
ospital -on Saturday following an ! Guelph Leafs play [here on Wednes
peration for• appendicitis, of • day afternoon
Wilbur Armstrong, 17 -year-old'
)son of. Mr ,and Mrs, W. Armstrong. KINCARDINE BYLAW PASSED.
The boy )rad beeza in school a few 1 A bylaw (to raise the sum of
ays ago and was ,a'general favor- $3,500 .on debentures for the
to an the neighborhood. The purpose of changing the system of
atient delayed to long , before lighting the - streets of Kincar-
aving the operation, dine from the arc to the eandes-
OMEN'S INSTITUTE cent system, received its. first and
second reading by the town count:d
ay
yn
ME
Nomeseekers Lxcnrsion
To points on the Teni skamin1g &
Northern Ontario Railway, Hailey -
bury and -North ib Northern On -
tido.
From all points 'in Ontario and
Quebec on the Grand Trunk,and
C. P, R, Railways. except west of
Chalk River and north of Parry
Sound on the C.P.R.
Tickets at 'specially reduced
rates, good going June 10th and hal
valid for return until Jand7 20th.
ETINGS, and a vote will ,be taken on June
The summer meetings of the 25,
West Huron Women's Institute has • been arranged as follows, --
WIRES GOT CROSSED.
West Huron. Last Saturday morning at 12.10
Kintaid, afternoon, June 10,' the fire alarmi aroused) the citizens
St Helen's, afternoon June 12, and .lust as most of them were gett-
Dunganr+on afternoon, 'June 13 ing out the ,hydro event out. The
St. Augustine afternoon June 15 telephone and (hydro wires got
Wingtram, afternoon June 16 crossed down near Catritelon Bros.'
Blyth, afternoon, Juzfel 17 store+and the cornice was ;n ]ane7er
Londesboro, aft ernoon, June, 18 of being set on fine. Several
Clinton, everting June 19 trees were alsd on fire on account
'Rolmesville, afternoon, June 20 oftouching hydro w'res,
Godericl1, afternoon, June 22,
NOR LOCA LS. NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.
See your 'nearest railway agent Tu.R
'fOr full
particulars or apply
A, J, [PARR, I Pa
IG,P.A., T. & N. O. Ry
North Bay, Ont., i, B
emember the Garden Party The children under the guidance
esday evening nerxt, Y on of Principal Houck of the public
Next comes the Sunday --School
cnic season.
Great growth these days,
ass fishing season • opens June
15th.
WOOL WANTED 07
lar
N
wo years hence this majority
weekly newspaper, will be a dol
and half per year in advanvie
OW that the holiday sensor a
Highest market price will be paid in
cash for wool.
Also on hand fur Sale
Flower Seeds,
Potatoes,
Oats
C'artn Produce taken in
Bxa'hatlge
W. G. SMY'TH
Next door to Hospital
Victoria Street Clinton
NOR t'ND 1E» STORE
To the Farmer
school will march, from( the school
house on Tuesday evenitac next at
7,15 headed by the Clinton Mille
Band, to the Garden, parr; at the
Recreation parrs. The children will
be admitted free who march in the
procession,
ELECT OFFICERS,
The last meeting of the' Women's
approaching will our correspon- Institute beeng the atinuak ^ one
dents write us often and'as early in the following 'officers Vawere
.the week as poosible, elected ;-
St. Mays are oiling there streets,Hon, Pres„ ,Mrs,
Thos, •Kearns,
Pres.. Mrs, E, Munroe, re-elected.
,lst Vies., Mrs. I3. Fowler,
and Vice„ 6VIrs. H, B, Chant,
Secretary, Mrs. T, Mason, re-
elected.
Treas., Mrs. 1. Dodds,
Directors -Mrs, Geo. Bradshaw,
Mrs. McMurray and Mfrs, Paxman,
Auditors -Mrs, L. Paisley, and
Mr•
omets and duck trousers are
appearing early this spring.
The warm weather and the
copious showers have brought the
'gardens with much satisfaction.
Tenders are in for the 1:ne new
S60,000 Forester's Orphanage at
Oakville.
One of our readers submits 'the
following and we herewith pass it r,
onto our readers ;-"A LucknowDistrict Director, Mrs, E. Munroe.
On ,the evening -Of June 19th, Mrs
man recently, was electrocuted_ in
rather peculiar way. He was eat-
ing a bun and the current went
through: him.
WHAT'S THE DATE ? DEATH OF MR. BESSION,
The dates of dissolution of the dif- At 8 o'clock Sunday evening• last
ferent Legislatures of Ontario since there passed away at his late res5-
Confederation has been as follows; deuce, Huron Road, Thomas James
1871 -February 23.
Ws,) L. S. M, Hamilton. of Toron-
to, will address the ladies of town,
under the auspices of the Wo-
men s Institute, in the A, 0.F. hall,
Tr' our Fertilizers - Potash and.
1b74 -December 23.
.Acid Phosphate, Nitrate Soda for your 1879-April23.
soot ;crop. p We will mix thein for you 1842-Novem, y 1.
1056 -November 16.
OU, WILL GET THE CROP,
Y 1.8
18
18
19
P
rY our Cor
n Feed for cattle and h
ogs
- Also Seed Corn on hand.
Al 1 kind[ of Flour kept in;tock
h
SEE CO fD ANDSLD U
S,
out for lleiatzinan Pianos
are Out for a Square Deal
ANI( WV
_ E AN5
4IS 4)460. PHONE 192
590 -April 26.
94 -May 30.
98 -January 29.
-.
t2 Ar'
R
ri 19,
c
1.1U4 -
December 13.
19118 -May 2.
'[911 -November
I3.
1914 May 27.
It will thus he' Been that with one
exception, when the Rgss Gavernment,
was compeller to go to the people be-
cause it had not adequate support'
every Legislature had its full time,
until the Whitney4Government came
into power. In 1911 it made a prerna-
ture appeal to the people to obtain' the.
swelloccasioned by' the Daminion
election, and now ;it is ahout'to bring
on another premature election, ectkon
p And
yet dirk is made Of the great bravery
of the Conservatives. Brave' hien
fight fair. -Stratford Beacon.
A Dollar Down
Is often an illumination as big
as the sun. There is no place in,
town where "money down" goes,
farther than it does right here.
A CHINA 'CLOSET
or dresser bought for 'spot cash'
from our -present stock makes
what you see elsewhere loots
like thirty cents,
Its Bargains Galore we are
offering` just now 171 our
entire iiuruiture Stack
The pp Cheapest Spot in��99H.Tl in on/�to1-Buy all ki-n}i�dss-oft Furniture
1�.A.1.1D & +A ..IL Z -LV St.,!•
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104,
Ball 110 —RESIDENCE PDOI1'•ES — J. D. Atkinson 186
Fiession :n.the 74th year of his age.
His death marks the passing of one
'of the few remaining of Clhiiton's
oldest fam;l.',ee, haying come here
at the age of 10 to reside with his
uncle the late Dr. Henry Cole, 151r.
Hession was born Dublin Ire-
land, June 27th 1840, the yoan,gest
son
ofJohn an
'
d Maria Hession,
his, father being abarrister at -.late
inthe e f
ou' courts
Dublin,
Upon,
the death of hie parents, whichi•e--
gretably occurred during his early
infancy, he, was entrusted to the
care of his maternal ,gi•andn)other.
He was educated at Ring's College
Dublin, leaving there for Clinjton
on the death of his grandmother; in
1856,' In 1860 he 'Harried Sarah
Foster Ma: ten by whom' he is sur-
vived, and also his six children,,
Mrs Douglas Muir' of New Rochelle
N. Y
rs
• tDr.) Cunningham nrxi
ham
of
Toronto John W.Hession of
Stratford Conn, Mrs, J. Morri
son of Langside, Henry. A.Hession
of University of Toronto and Mrs
A, G. 'Read of .Pittsburg, P. A., and
byall of whom he was surrounded
at his death, with the •exception
of the last named who through ill-
ness was unable to travel His c11-
'ness of. four 'weeks duration Lias
borne with Christian fortitude and
grace, his passing untoo Life Eter-
nal being i keepiag.with his, earth
Iy life tranquil and peaceful: As
a consecrated Christian he folio w-
ed`'humbly in the footsteps of the
Lord he loved, and served with un-
wavering faith for fifty • years
ever pressing forward ,toward the
work for fie .,prize • which is ,high
calling of God which is in Christ
Jesus, realizing ever that the
things seen are buts temporal but
that, the thing') (not seen are Eter
nal, -As a man and la(Citizen 'he was
well known for his horksty and
integrity, outstanding features ; of
a character of sterling worth;
and his loss' will be keenly felt,
not only, by hila famitly, by whom
he was greatly loved and honored,
but lythe wide eitreie of friends
he had hound to himself during
his sojourn here The funeral
which, was private [tools place Tues-
day afternoon:; to Cyliinton•cemetery
Ore • services at the ''lhtiilselr being,
,conducted by u"V3r, Somerville, ef,
Brantford, Ont.
WAS NOTA PASSENGER,.
A wild rumor was •ic reulpted
around town that Major David.
Moore, of the S. A staff atTbronto
and who 'spent the week ;'enidwith
his mother and brother, Mr. Wgs
,5Moore, had o`ne down inn the Ein+•
_pressof Ireland disaster, as his
name was ,reported, among tine lost.
The Maior Was le sail With the sec-
ond continigeant' on Saturday., but:
since the disaster boo cancelled his
esail',ng. The old "friends of the Ma-
im* are indeed [glad to have hien in
the land of the, living and heartily
sympathise with him jn the loss of
so many of his comrade ib arms, ..
De of ; the lost
The older citizens will remember
Staff Captain Emma Hayes, who
was in charge of the local corps
here over 20 years ago, She was
.one of the many passengers who
lost their limes last Friday on the
Empress of Ireland,
Official Figures Shows hoWs i
That to
Z4
Perished
s
C. P, R. Issues Table of the Lost
and Saved in the Big
Tregedy,
Quebec, June 2 The final complete
official figures furnished by the 0. P. 1t
Steamship Company late to night of
the Empress of Ireland disaster show
a total of 452 was saved making 1 021
lost as the total number' on hoard was
1,476 passengers and crew, The fol-
lowing is a snnintarc;
THE' RESCUED,
rst-class 36
Second-class g.7
Third•dass 1136
Officers and crew 233
THE MISSING.
First-class
Second-class 200
Third class 582
Officers and crew 1811
IDENTIFIED DEAD,
First class 22
Second class 81
Third class 80
Officers and crew, 12
When:the Emprees of Ireland sailed
from Quebec last Thursday afternoon
she had on hoard 0,476 souls on fol-
lows:
First class 80
Second clafs 206
Third_ class ' 718
Officers and crew 413
Total 1 476
MANX RNOWN 'HERE
Among those who were saved as
well as those who lost their lives
onthe great St.Lawrence disaster
are many well known, to the Chl-
ton citizens, Staff Captain, 1VIc-
Ammond, who was reported lost,
and was saved was a captain here
16 years ago, Captain Emma !Hayes
lost her 111a hacl charge here over
20 years ago. Ensign Ernest Pug -
mire,. a survivor, was a, brother of
Capt. Pugmire who was stationed
here two years ago and was e visit
or here a year or so ago when . the
S. A. band, of Toronto, played here
The Band is now practically wiped
out, Major M.3rris, of London, who
swam
for
sometime wit
ll Commis-
sioner n
Ca -
s
si.oner Bees, paid Clinton a visit to
give an address ,about two months
ago. The
g loss is a greatone to the
Army:
Belgrave
Henry Hooper of Belgrave received
this post from his uncle James Grigg
who is supposed to he lost on the Em-
press of Ireland which reads as fol.
lows:
"Quebec, May, 28, 1914
" Dearie
S tel
and Brother -Just Just a
few linesto let, you know that we are
sailing today from here l' to Liverpool'
on this ship, We started from home
on the 753 and went son to New Or
leans and New York about 4,090 miles;
Will hope to see you later on our re-
turn trip. Prom your loving brother
J. Grigg and wife." Mr, Grigg, was
born in Belgrave about fifty.five years
ago left for Manitoba a few years ago
taking up farming after which be
went to Fraser 'Valley British Colum-
bia where he and his, wife prospered
in forming and sheep raising. He ree
eptly began a holiday visiting frie.ids
in New York and New Orleane, He
intended going for a visit to the old
country and as he stated on this card
he intended to visit his birth place in
Belgrave, Mr. Hopper is his nephew
and after receiving this card he left
for Montreal to see if he could identi
fv the body and if possible bring it to
Belgrave.
••e•••1•••••••••0••Y
• '
• WITH TUXC.H'URCHF.S`, •
a
• •
•••••••••45•411••••001011
ONTARIO fa'T. CHURCH
Rev. K. Beaton :fo, A„ of Toronto,
preached on Sunday qveninn,g' last.'
Next Sunday in the 'absence : of
e
�CddeuW.
hez
Whenprint Worst/fr. s•y/r
.Print Blua$1
rWdeenaebpl od Iespcaomcsruo'5lo(j
Iea this condition
.��i.
wttlra
0 .f
J. Criag
Jeweler and Optician
issuer of Marria.e Licenses
the pastor, the{ pulpit will be sup-
plied M
by r, W E Treloaven, of
Lucknow , •
The third Sunday June Will be
Flower Sunday.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
The annual report of St. Paul's
church has been Issued and i L shows
the church in good condtior.C,
Daring the year the rece'pts reach
ed the sum of 54390,37. The various
organization of the church all had
balances on hand at the close of the
year.
WESLEY CHURCH
Next Sunday Rev. J, Greene will
preach owing to the pastor be:ng
at Conference.
The Ladies Aid meets to -day,
Rev, Dr. Rutledge took as his sub.
jeot last Sunday eveii5 g. "The`
Gospel of Hosea." His morning
subject was "The Unchanging
Christ."
SALVATION ARMY.,
There will be, aMemorial service
for the lost comrades on the
Ent --
press of Ireland
on SundaykaY
even-
ing at 8 o'clock. The resident
ministers and ,general public are
cordially invited. Special music.
A meeting will be held in the hall
at 2 p, ^m, the four of the funeral
service at Toronto on Saturday,
WILLIS CIIURCI1
Rev, H.H. Turner.. of Toronto,
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
A meeting of the church members
will be held on Monday event':ng,
June Stir, to see if the congregat-
ion is ready to proceed with a
call.
COUNCIL MEETING
The regular meeting of the town.
Council for June was held on Mon-
day evening. with itIayor Jackson
in the chair, Reeve Cantelon and
Councillors; -Ford, Wiltse, Fitz-
simons, Paisley, Shepherd and
Wallis were present.
The Clerk reads that minutes of
the last regular( and, special meet-
ing which were confirmed as read.
A letter )was receit•ed frorn
Guelph from the [Hydro Radial
Association and Waterways Undou
asking for support. Councillor
Paisley asked at to be filed but
Reeve Cantelon thought it was an
important work and wan(eck to
pay the assessment which, i;s 410,
and on motions of Cantelon and
Wallis the amounti will be sent to
the secretary, Councillor Paisley
opposed the motion.
The 1VIedical health Officer, Dr.
Shaw, made a speech to the council
in regard to the-sfaizglrter houses
of, the butchers and he asked the
Council to consider thea question of
building a slaughter house and the
the butchers would pay the rent.
On motion of ,Cantelon and' Wal-
lis, Messrs. ;Paisley, BTiltse and
Shepherd were appointed a special
committee to look r:,nto the sub-
ject and report at a special 01
regular meeting.
Councillor W:.ltse chairman of
the Paras committee, recommended
that the grand stand be put in a
safe condition at an41a and, his
wish will be carried out,
The Street Committee made the
following
re
port ,-
C o nr
Yotu
mittee beg to report
n.
p rt s follows,
after receiving , and ^onisidering
the report which has been re-
ceived from the deputation sent
to CoIlingwood,• advising the count
oil not to use Tarvia, as the con-
dition of our roads at present
time would not warrant us receiv-
ing value for money - expended.
and unless the) eounkat recommend
the use of oil',[ for keeping down
dust, we recommend that the
macadam) streets be kept swept
and watered throughout the sea-
son providing g a
properly Y
signed
petition be received by clerk. .We
recommend that William Street in
front of public school, be drained
and basins put ink so as to carry
water off school[ grounds, which.
now runs across Mr. 'T'hos, Mur-
phy's property. We recommend
that grass be out,on streets where,
necessary, also an 8 -inch tale drain
be placed on Raglan Street oppo-
site H. Cantelon's property. We
also recommend (that, a macadam
road be ,built 'from Vectorial i55.
to Ring 'S[t, bn Maria Street. The
report was adopted.
No report frown the Fire and
Water, Cemetery, and Charity com-
mittees.
The Property Committee r•eeom-
niends that (lid band stanrd be re
paired onine 'and painted.
Councillor Paisley made a report
closing the 'tanks,; but as'' they are
credited with theundorwritersre-
port :nothing i 44., be 'dons at
present,
"The 'Finance Uonimattee report
'was read and ,adopted:
Mr. W. Turner, ;a representative,
of an oil :company, addressed the
'Council &nailing g the streets.,
The Council adjourned 'to .meet
again on FFri[day; night when other
mdiatscutersssed; .!of Ampop•tance . aviiI be
Sur stock of these goods is now fairly complete
both in yoxuen's and children's lines,„,and consists` of all” l;
the new lasts in' pumps, high and low" button and lace,
Children's from 81 00 a pair up
Zadfes' from $1,50 a pair `up, ,
Our prices.. on these goods are very low and it will pay
..
you to see what we are showing before purchasing
See cute Men's and Children's Straw Hats, dozens of
styles, prices from 10c to $2,5o.
See our Men's Special at,$l,and 311.25
Wol'nen's and Children's Wash Dresses
Never before have we shown such a large range
of Wash Dr -isles as we are this season, and never were
values . as good.
Children's Dresses from 25o to $2:5o
Ladies Dresses from $1.00 up
missoinsrasellsoo
Plu steel Broso
SMALL PROFITS MORE 1RI1g1NEs.
i;
' r r cl Ain:; t
The Venue of the People Iknieb, JJune 2nd, 1914,
Er.
To the Editor sofw Era
the Ne
Dear Sir -Ili last week's .issue of
the Clinton News -Record Editor
'Mitchell tries to make political
capital by attacking me for the
stand I took in (the recent Canada
Temperance Act campaign. In niy
then capacity as a private citizen
t claim to have hadr.a perfect} right
to refrain from advocating 'a mea-
sure which, I considered at hest a
temporary skirmosh to the real bat
tae. whirl, Ls now on not only in 11Iur
on but throughout the province for
the advanced legislation[ as advo
rated by N. W. [Rowell and the
progressive temperance element
throughout Ontario. I s,tupported
the C. T. A. with my vote but not
with the idea, that it was to be the
last word in Temperance legis-
lation in this Province,
If Editor Mitchell is as good tem-
perance man as he pretends to be
he should help to strengthen the
faith of his readers and picture to
them the possibility of a barlese
Province, such as ,the majority of
his readers gavel prayed for these
many years, and which condition
is manifestly only made possible by
a united stand of the temperance
forces, irrespective of past party
affiliations. With such unity the
Province -wide curse of the open
baz' and drinking club would be
speedily ban_shed from il'Ale land.
The timeseems, to have gone by
when a few anent In (any party can
dictate what stand the rank and
Ole should take on an impbrtant
question such as the one now agit-
ating the public, and serious amen
are beginning to think ;and act for
themselves. It is encouraging
when this independence .of thought
and action is showing itself so
strongly at the present time. I
sincerely believe that the coalition
of the progressive forces in both
Parties will make themselves heard
in no uncertain way, on,the 29th of
this month.
I trust that all, who want more
advanced temperance legislation
than the Hanna-Snider:brand, will
array themselves openly onthe
right side of this [great issue. and
forget mere party names for the
time being.
Hidebound party Journals of the
News -Record type may try to dr'tw
aherring across the trail, but the
issue as etwee_n Rowell and Hanna
is so clear-cut, that it is impossible
for the elector` to he misled. by
irrelevant argument's, I confident-
lyand conscientiously solicit the
support of alt the electors of South
Huron, who hat e the -welfare of
oar. fair Proviunce seriously at
heart.
Thanking you fort your valuable
space,
I am,, Sincerely Yours
Guinea Gold'
The noted stock horse, "Guinea
Gold," will breed a limited num-
ber of mares at::his own stable
Lot 40, 'West (End; Tuckersmith,
G, W, NOTT, Proprietor
Baron Wallace
stable, lot 40, -West and, 'Pucker -
smith, go to Huron (Road, then to
Graham House for noon, then . to
Gilbert Matr's for night.
TUESDAY -By Holmesville and
Maitland to Wm, Durst's for noon
then by way of Bethel Corner and
Benmiller. to Wilmot 'Haalce's,
Huron Road, for night,
WEDNESDAY -Huron Road east
to Wm, Flick'sr for noon, and then
by way of 9th con, to James Gra-
ham's for night?
THURSDAY -To Wise's Corner
and Bayfield Road to James Jen-
kins', 2nd of Stanley for noon,
then to his own stable' for night
where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
C, W, NOTT, Proprietor
Iced Franklin
Will stand for the iniprovement°of
stock this season as follows, -
TUESDAY -Will leave lite own
stable, Commercial !Hotel, Clinton
and Will go 'to, John Schwaitz,tGod
erich township. by way of Huron
Road. for sioon, thence to Unfon
Hotel, Goder•ich for night.
WEDNESDAY -Brill go to Thos
Doherty's, Sheppardton, 'on the
boundary, for 'noon, [thence to
George Drennan's, Jot 5, con. 10,
Ashfield, for night. •
THURSDAY -Will go by way of
10th con., Belfast, toRobt. Agar's,'
lot 12, Gravel Road, for noon, then
by way of Lu^)snow, Gravel south
to Glenn Hill's for cmc hour at
Jos. Irwin's, thence 8th con. East
Wawanosh, to . !Donnybrook, J ohn
Wallis' for night,
FRI.DA'X-Will go to Belgrave
by way of boundary between East
and West Wawanosh and east on
9th con. for: neon, thence to Com-
mercial Hotel, Blyth, for night,
SATURDAY -Will go to L'ondes
MONDAY -Will leave his own
boro Hotel for one hour, thence to
his own. Stable, Clinton, for noon
where he will remain until the
following Tuesday morning.
J. J. McCaughey Jas. Bell
Proprietor M•ona
SUMMER FOOTWEAR- .
..............
Mensh
Our new styles in Men's Shoes
�� for this season make it easyfor
them to gratifytheir indivival'
tastes. There is fine custom modeling in every line,`
and suchctlon f
e e '
of
r
p fit alio finish as well as durability ucabilit •. ,:
that it .will be a pleasure to wear them,
Pumps and Oxfords Ladies, you cannot
afford to miss the
opportunity to look
at our very wide range of new and up-to-date Summer
Footwear in all leathers—patent, gun metal caif, suede,
also white nu -buck leather and canvas.
We are satisfied :that once you see the
t'
style, fit -and quality of these lines,, you'll '
be convinced that they're as we represent
The Best Valdes Made for the Money •
Phone 70 Clinton