The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-08, Page 5:A r 'Sth, 1913.
'1H>D OLINTON NOW
Page
mmwdlia""sim' Dist -not (fic: Huron CooAws1
e !WAYS O
ii WA
;lr
00
Will buy a good 8 -day
ebonized wood,
cathedral Gong
Mantle elock
at
Hell 'a
� rs.
ThisCli
o
ck 1,, made by
old reliable makers.
CaII and Gel One
W. 11. II[[LVAI
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
anomummemmiminmoomo
Londesboro
For Sale -A car load of No, 1 cedar
posts at Thomas Miller's.
SItln:leS for Sale -4295 hunches of
XYZ B.C. Red Cedar at $1, and 301
bunches of XxXXX at $1.124.—R, Ad•
-
Londesboro.
Mrs.. John Spindler returned to
het home in Lucknon(( last Friday,
after spending -!the past 5 weeks at
the home •of her parents, Mr. and
147rs. Joseph Lyon.
'Mrs. Johnston, who has taken
• care of the church for some years
has been forced through. illness to
give it up and ,the. managers wish
to have some one to attend to
caring at once.
• There • a'•e moor shingles galore n
three cars arrived this }t c: k.
Hogs were shipped on Wednes-
day and. Thurscic,.y sof this week.
Cattle were shipp.d last Srtirdnr.
Frank hongnran of the 1:lLh Con.
sold a fine team this we's]: at near
$i00 and purchased another the
same day,
On 'Wednesday Rev. Mr. Reid was
inducted into these changes. Th
day was fine, the audience 1,••e•.
and everything far ).a.bl.e, 'flit
people are glad te, have another
pastor so quickly. '41 •. Reid and
family got here on Tuesday but L e,.
not quite setit _d in their n_°w
home.
illiss 11. Carley. hf Mount Forest.
returned to her hemi after a two
weeks visit at the homy of her
uncle, Joseph Lyon,
A veli pretty but quiet andcl-
ing took place at the hone of Mar,.
and Mrs. Geo. Brogden on Wecines••
day 3fay, 7th .at high noon 'when
their draughiter Mary Marietta was
Milted in marriage to William 11.
Lyon, station agent at that place.
The bride gowned in white ma^-
guisietite over silk trimmed with
clunny Lace and insertion abd brid-
al veil caught with lilies of the val-
ley entered the parlor Leaning on
the, arm of her. father to the strains
of Mendelssohn's March, played by
Miss Bertha, sisiter •oaf the bride,
Lithe Norman Floody, nephew of
the bride acted as ring -bearer.
The ceremony was performed' by
the brides pastor, Rev. J. H. Oster -
haul:
The geoom's gift t othe bride was
a beautiful pearl sunbrusit, to the
pianist, a pearl. crescent, to. the lit-
tle rang -bet -then. a (tie pin.'
The bride and groom: left on the
4.05 train foe Chicago and points;
west, the bride wearing a suit of
black and white whip -cord a•nd
large black hat !trimmed with Heel-
rose velvet.
The happy couple 'will: be home
to their 'friend's after- July 1st.
Stanley •
• Miss S on
t, s .kTl,O)ence ATeC'lymo.al, of
Hipp ,1, is this Week at the hone dl
Me. John McCoWea..
Mr. Duncan Aikenhead Icft i,,nt
1 }}eek for Saskatoon wherta ixe t}'ill
wort: for the Summer,
( '09'ingh aln
Mr. Luke King,of Winiglam, for
133 years traveling agent ':oi' the
( Catholic Record, of London died in
St. Luke's Hospital., OttaW . 013
Sunday from injuries sustained two
days before in inningfrom a street
car. He was
in his 70th year. The
body was sent to Wing'hai'n for in -
tee 111
t,ant.
NG inquest was hE
q Id.
HAYFIELD village this week of the death of
l The Rev. AIJ. f foC:lre r, Miss Alice Rathwelh, of Y'o•onnto,
gcJtt, of '1'or-
d n:,
t e H. atlx t char, which
oz nG x took
lto g
}t'iLC • �
r
acro ,1.�
In .t
1 a
4z t
zd }
G,
E
atGrace
t.
U GC .. Ei" -
.lro )liar (1
nnUn lxlII I <� O
'lild
,1
c } Qi
1 ,day g a g•of next Sufi ran operation for cippr,nctiei'tis on
i win: A41stard has conitrac'ted for !Sunday: The remains wore buriec1
1 fourteen cottages to be 'bullar on
in l)Uloderiel oe W idncs,n 'in the
I the ,, ..•tit 1hnit5 an11 his milt win, a Y i y of ow'
is bus6 villagers wole'1}+L•Ilaec{natured with
Y preparingeetathe mby Dir the ciecene d %the family having
To nJve,,ioft ions started by al'r' visited frecluonitl.y at the home of
l The family
of London WIn' R1attentbury 01 04r -
village.
The f unil.y rof Dr. Atkinson, of
Detroit, are the first visitors to Miss Ada Reid is ill with bronchrt
arrive. is and whioopimg cough.
The fishermen are realizing good Mr, Tayloe, of Studley, shipped
fortune on the lance and as high cattle and hogs to Toronto:on Sat-
as seven hundred pounds is being matey,
taken at lone
l.
It is repented
tha
t the Albion Seeley of Clinton; visited hie
Hotel will,have (to run with six brother Mr.Seeley of grit village
this week.
months
license
rn
future. vee
Duncan Aikenhead of Stanleyhas
returned Ito the West.
Robert :Bell' and famiiy df Sea-
forth, visited at the home of Mr.
Ketchen, of Sitanl.ey this week,
'Wm. N. McQueen, of Toronto Uni
versity has taken his M. A„ degree
at his recent examinations of the
the Universijty. He left this week
for Guelph }where her will be assist
,ant pasltor ofRev. Mr. McGiivary of
Guelph Presbyterian, church forthe
shimmer..
Mullett
Robert Crawford is engaged with
the G. T.'11. section of Londeshoro
for the summer months.
rs
M Cotbw t> of London, n, spent 'a
few drays Last week with her cousin
Miss Mary Snell
Thos. Appleby is 'englaged with
George Thompson fora re months,
Mrs. Norman Carter, of near Sea -
forth, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Wm. 'Hiles.
Mrs. Jennie Cole,' spent afew
days with Mrs. Shobrook, sr., of
C Linton.
Miss Mary Weymouth who bas
spent the past few, years at Bel.
-
grave is spending a few! months at
her home.
•
London Road
We are sorry that Miss Annie Mc
Phail. was called home on. account
of sickness.
Master Robbie Hunter, of Clinton
who is visiting out at his grand-
mother's has been. under the doct-
ors cane. He had symptoms of par
,al.ysis, but is now getting along all
right now.
Mr. Chas. Reid, cattle buyer, is
busy farming this week, getting
his crop neon his 50 acres.
Mr. Joie Crich is laid up with the
grippe.
Wheeler, Mrs. R In
cerci, pf London, visited
with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. A.
Stevenson, las(t week. She return-
ed home on Saturday.
The Lea
League meets aN Mr.
Fred
i Wel:don"s next week, This
is the
first meeting for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, par-
ents of Mrs. Freer Nott. left this
week for 'LI.oydminster where !they
will reside in future.
Goderich
01 two industrial by-laws voted
on by C:ioelericln atop ay ers Satur-
day, one wag cervical and the tith.f-
defeated. I:} a majority of -i net
tor and 131 a r .i ist . a by -lar} guar-
anteeing hoe(1.3 et the ltiec-Isnigh
t.uuxl aro to 1lo' amount of $30.000
was carried. 1 !Ai tonin is sneer, d
by a mortgage on the plant anti
premises I 1 5 bf the company, which
has been, manufacturing brass fit-
tings in Toronto since ifos, Elec-
trical fittings will also be turned
out at the Goderich 1 citory,
A by-law providing for a loan of
$1000 to Dietrich & Son, was defeat-
ed by tw.o votes. The company
proposed to erect an $8000 factory
for the manufacture of. exeelsior,
wood, wool., eat
Not oaten does itfali to the lot
of parents to Celebrate. fifty years
of happy married life, with an. un-
broken family of six children all
joining in the festivities, though
separated by homes many hundred
of miles apart. Such was the priv-
ilege of 310. and Mrs. James }:reek 1
enridge, at their pretty Moine,
"Grange Ciot`tage," Hayfield 'load,
Tuesday, April 20. They were mar
Tied in Goderich in 1803, by the
late Be,vAlexander M:cKidd, at tin
time a Presbyterian leader in Hur-
on. Mr. 1ieeckenridge, who was
born in Ayrshire, Scotland, 141 1840
had come to Goderich in 1800, and
three years later found his bride
I in Miss Grace Wilson, a Goderich
l girl. They have resided there Con
tiniousl.y ever since, and a'aised a
Ifamily of six children. A purse of
gaoled, with many personal gifts were
preaenited the worthy couple, who
received the oo.ngraftul.ations and
good wishes of many friends •in
Goderich, and the following wee&
present fnom outside; Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Wright and daugh-
ter, of Sarnia; Airs, Joseph Brown
the bridesmaid .of 50 years agog
and daughter 011 Stratford, and Miss
Mary Buchanan, also of Stratford.
asammoseserrostie
Our Aire==To Please
BRINCUS GUSTO E S BACK
Furniturebuyers at thts store'invariabl come back
when they want more, and bring their friends with them.
To Use Our Furniture is t3P rove that it is as good as it
looks, and that is saying a whole lot.
Substantial Furniture can be bought here at money-
saving rates. Why not secure what you need now
while prices are so favorable.
AtkinDunford
& �tn�o�d.
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
NIGHT AND MI
NIGHT CALLS -Phone No, 127 or Phone 16
Mr. A,pC. Jackson has beughtthe
chopping
milt with the water pow-
er also the dwelling house belong-
ing to Ithe property and moved in
last week.
Mr. John Johnston has rented Mr
Jack;lonr's house in the village.
Mr. Jiolin Molden and Joseph Car
ter wear .smiling faces ,these days
each having been presented with a
bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Wm.- Cochrane, of Clinton,
has been visiting, at the Carter
home during the pasta week,
The digging l01 the drain and
cellar di" the new mans has been
finished and Mr. Johnston will com
merce the cemen(twork at once,
C`
Brimfield
On. Thursday morning of last
week the young son of A. T. Scott
passed away after a shrrlt.illness at
the age of 1 year and 5 months. H,1
contracted whooping cough and'
other complications followed, all
that could be done by loving hands
was done, but dearth• claimed the
iattthe sufferer The saddened par-
ents have the sympathy of our vil-
lage and neighborhood. The child
was buried' on Saturday afternoon
at Baird"s cemetery.
Rev. B. H. Ketchen, of Hamilton,
visited at the home of his father
last week.
Wm. McQueen, of Knox College,
Toronto, visited at his home here
this week. He name from Toronto
to attend the funeral of AIr. A.
Scott a theological student }whir
died in, Toronto hoerpital on Wed
nesday pf Last week. He was bur-
ied from the home of his uncle, Mr
Scott, of Roxboro. The bearers
were six students from Knox col-
lege Toronto. The funeral took
plain on Monday afternoon.
The sad inteil.grnca enter eel our
Rolmeav l'e '
Miss Gertie Oakes spelnit' a couple
of days last week alt her d,rand-
fathers,.Mr. J. Proctor's.
Quite lanumber of the ladies
here attended the District meet-
ing in Clinton, on Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Stanley, left last
week for the 'West on an extended.
visit toher sister, Mrs. Reid.
Miss D. A. Holmes spent Sunday
in Goderich.
Gems From Adam Clark the
Methodist Commentator
John 1.9—"If we confess our sins,
he is faithful and just to forgive us
Our sins, and to cleanse us from
all our unrighteousness."
"11 we confess our sins" 1f from
a deep sense of our guilt, impurity
and helplessness, we humble our-
seet'es before God, acknowledging
our iniquity. Hie holiness, and our
own utter helplessness, and implore
mercy for his sake who died for us
he is faithful, 1)eeause to such he
has promised mercyPea. 32.5 ; ;Pro.
28.13; and just, for Christ has died
for tis, and thus made an atone-
ment to the Divine justice; so that
me00$13 00es•ee•seeeeeoeeoseeoe e?4®asea@im00800000 0000
••
•
0
0
0
0
0
20000000•0 000 ECHOES FROM
As Seen From the Gallery
0
0
•
•
••
QUEEN'S PARK, 0000000aai0002
(Special to the New Era)
Chief feature; ofthe, first week
of the 11roud1ool int esti;ra:ioe te-
fore the Privileges and elections
Lomrnilace,
1. Vital e'ieienec affecting then
enei 1nSl an009 8nrrnnitt1(11 e '111
admitted receipt by 7-1011. 1•ir,
Manua of $500 from a Government
contractor, not allowed by the Lon
servtaive majority on the Commit
tee,
A letter bearing an essential con
rection with the case, written by"
L.E.C. Thorne, protege and acl•• 1
visor of Mr. T3•an•na and his Linn :
arbitractor, not allowed to be ad -
milted as evidence or as an exhibit
3. Conservatives on the investi-•I
ga.tiong Committee, 29; Liberals 7.
4, Howard Ferguson, Chairman I
of the Privileges and Elections Com
mittee was also the Chairman of
the Public Accounts Committee a
nago pre of weeks when the
blocking tactics forced the bring-
ing of the Proudfoot cha'ges to
the floor ofthe House.
5: Steam -roller methods were so
acute inithe Privileges and - Elect
ions. Committee, supposed to ba in-
vestigating the charges against Sir
James Whitney and Ron. W. J.
Hanna, that the whole enquiry was
turned into,a circus and a farce and
Mr. PrOudfoot, 7=L', H. Deooiart, K. C„
his counsel,. and the Liberal minor
ity on the Conunittee, 1.ad no otllrr
course than to wi hdraw since the
aide. were leaded against them.
They have definitely stated that
fair play could not be obtained
from the .Committee.
3. Sworn evidence by L. E. C.
Thorne that AIr. 'Hanna had told
him if the Taylor charges were
published he would probably or un
doubtedly have to resign. •
I. Beth Sir James Whitney and
'Wallace Nesbitlt K. 0., counsel for
the accused, have --admitted that
Hoar. W. J. Hanna received $500
from Taylor, Scott & Company,
i Y
Government c0laft:,actof9 at the
Central .Prison. Sir James•Whi'tncy
admits that he heard of this tri....,
action. Not the slightest suggest-
ion, however, :has been made that
the Prime Minislter ordered the
money ,to he reitriened, nor is there
any sugg,estio•n that the money was
actual) sent y gni back.
8. Last year a big sensation was
caused in the United States by the
charge against Theodore Roosevelt
theft he, When 'bead ofthe Republi-
can party, had eeceiveclacampaign
contribution from ,the Standard
Oil Company. Roosevelt immedialt
elt5 produced copy of a litter show
ing that whet) henad heard that
his campaign manager had recent.
eel a contribution he himself had at
once ordered itto be returned.
9. The gagging process in the
Committee '00119 started atter the
damaging evidence given by L.E.
0. Thorne The c C oocrnnnent was
evidently thrown into a panic and
took desperate measures to con-
ceal further facts, This man
Thorne admitted under oath, that
on Tuesday morning just before
the opening ofthe investigation he
had spent half an hour at the rest
Bence of the Counsel for the accus-
ed, 44•ial lace Nesbitt, 'Thorne was a
Government witness and it was
his testimony revealing Mr. Hanna's
deep apprehension aththe charges
that clearly :Led to the steam -roller l
policy. I
10..Conservative papers includ-
ing the Toronto Telegram, Ottawa
Citizen. and Montreal Gazette, ad-
mitted and deplored the refusal of
the Conservative majority on the
Committee, to allow a free and
full investigation.
11. Not only did' Counsel for
Mr. Hanna and Sir. James Whitney
with the help attic majority., giant
out essential evidence, but he Went
still further and made a frantic ef-
fort to obscure the whole issue by
fastening the responsibility of the
Pnoudfoot charges on Harry Ma.i-
aon}=ille, Ex-Seeretlary for ,1lon. Dr.
Reaume., who is said to have black-
mai led Mein. Mr. Hanna, The Ooi'-
el lime at press has shouted noth-
ing but Maisonvi1le. 4s a matter of
fact i(twas not Mai so.nvilIe }vho
wrote the letter but Theme, who
at that tiling was a Government of-
ficilal and Who -Was the sole arbiit-
tela!tor to the dispute between the
Taylor Smelt Company and the Ger
ernlment in which $21,000.00 was a-
warded to the Company, Mr. Proud
foot issued a statement to the ef-
fect that he had never known
Mai (onvithe eiceept to meet him a
couple of Hines when he was •Sec
retain, ttolion, Dr. Reaume and
that he had had no communication
with him aft all. He shlowed con-
clusively that it was plot Maison-
vitae who was- the source of the''
charg es
under invgesti a10ti .n
.
12. Hartley Dewalt, Counsel for
Mr, Prloudfoot, Isstned a letter state`
ing.that on the, first afternoon of
the enquiry, Wallace Nesbitt had
made a eegg est ion of selttl.>xnent
but ithat he, on behalf of his client,
head 11101 aceepted the prdposa'I. •
The ways of a watch are past 1
finding.
out. Dont out try. If your
watch'
is lazy and won't run, Iet us ,
repair it for you.
Ten to one you neglected it—let it
get dirty, or it stops from lack of
ail, Whatever e} ca fir
thereason,•
delay. dont
Delay costs money and often
spoils the watch.
We. give thorough examination I
and regulating free, anything more 1
costs as little as' satisfactory work
can be done for.
• Griagi
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer o1 Marriage Licenses
God clan now 1)e just, and ye1r the
justifier of him who believefth in
Jesus.
"And to cleanse us from all lln-
righteoneness,"' Not only to for-
give the sin, but to purify the
heart.
Observe here, first, sin. exists in
the soulafter two modes or forms;
(11 In guilt, which requires for-
giveness or pardon. (2) In polliu-
tion, which' requires cleansing.
Guilt, to be forgiven, must be
cleansed, must be also confessed.
In order to find mercy, a man musk
know and feel himself to be a sin-
ner, that be may fervently apply
to God for -pardon ; in order to get
a clean heart, a man must know and
feel its depraviityt,.• acknowledge
and deplore it before God, in order
to be fully sanctified.
Pew are pardoned, because they
do not feel and confess their sins;
and few are sanctified or cleansed
fnom all sin, because they do not
feel and confess their own sore,,
and the plague of their hearts.
As the blood of Jesus Christ; the
merit of his passion and death, ap-
plied by faith, purges the con-
science from all dead works, so
the same cleanses the heart from
all una•ighteousness.
As alt unrighteousness is sin;, so
he that i
s
rl cleansed
from all un -
righteousness is cleansed from all
sin. To attempt to evade this, and
plead for the continuance of sin
in the heart though life, is un-
grateful, wicked, and even blasph-
emous ; for as he who says he has
not sinned, wer.10, makes God a
liar, who has declared the contrary
through 0101'1' pant of his rev, lid -
ion ; so he that says tate blood of
Christ either cannot 01 will not
cleanse us from all sin in this life.
gives also the lie to his illniu r.
who has declared the contrary, and
I 1 a1 tl l
xOtt'S that le w0111—illi; (ll)etril:t' 0
CII[, DREN'S WASH DRESSES
Our showing of Wash Dresses this year is larger',
and prettier thenhaver
1 we ever . shown before, Dainty
little Dresses in Print;; Ginghams, Chambrays, Ducks
and Linens, and in all sizes from ,2 years to 14 years
and wonderfully low priced at from 21$c to $� 3
See our Middies at1.2
� 5
Ladies White Waists and
Underwear.
We have a beautiful assortment of Ladies Waists
in,l lawns, is e
mbryiderw, pique; linen, etc.r ranging in
price from 50C to $3.00.
Ses our special line at $l.00
Also some extra values in
Ladies' and Children's Underskirts, Gowns,
Corset Covers, Drawers, Princess Slips,
and Combinations.
Plumsteel Bros.
SMALL ,,PROFITS MORE BUSINESS
15th Annual Excursion
Goderich to Detroit
and Return
Big Steel Steamer GREYHOUND
will leave Goderich June 10th, 930 a.m
Arrive Detroit, June 10th, 5 3 p.m.
Returning leave Detroit, June I2th
1.00 p.m.
Tickets $1,50 Round Trip
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION JUNE 9
11'or particulars see small bills or write
E. H. AYER, Excursion Agent, Detroit, Alich.
e
•
••
•
s
•
•
•
of God is not 1n lulu. 0
Reader, itis the birthright of
every child )f God to b.. 01,0(0(1
from all sin, to keep himself nil- •
5Ipnitted from the world, and so to 0
live as net'cl' txx011' to OIt nil 1)1)
Malcer. All things arc p ),'iiia 7 1, m
him that lit lieo etln; bee els .'• er Oil
things are passible to 1.110 infinite Iv m
meritorious blood and energetic; o
. Spirit of the Lord Jesus, Se i'01ce1
, by F. J: Llil:.
Hots Merchants Can Kill
•
Mail Order Competition
Mail order business is that depart-
ment of business whereby through
the medium of advertising merchan•
dise is sold direct to the consumer
by mail. This business has grown in
leaps and bounds. Why? Because the
local merchant does not keep pace
with the increasing demands of
an increasing population. The two
big mail order houses of Toronto
receive an average 50000 orders a day.
And this enormous business comes
from commnnities whose natural trade
belongs to the local merchant. The
local merchant must make more effort
to hold business and get new, or big
ccncerns will make greater inroads
He can do this by handling honest
goods at honest prices and telling
about the goods in such way people
will believe him, Fault finding or
appealing to Local pride is o,f no avail.
It is the careful, systematic, elaborate
and half truthful description in mail
order advertising that has built up
the big mail order business, If the
local merchants will be careful
systematic elaborate andtruthfol in all
his local advertising he will win. The
advertiser who is truthful, will in the
end get the busness.. The public can
never know what a merchant has to
sell unless be tells about it. There is
no better friend of the merchant and
no better means of puhlicity than the
local paper. Every merchant who
carries on a systematic advertising
campaign in his local paper
properly and honestly, describing
what he has for sale, will find his
business in no way affected by mail
order competition.
COALI
House phone 12. Office phpne 40
()raers
MVlay he left at R, Rowland's
Hardware store, or at the
office in Yi, Wiltse's .grocery
store,
+as®aeras 1
0
•••ee••••••••••••••••••j•••eeeseseessoeeeeeeeeeee.eee
•
•
�lER 1L
LS FREE ••
111111•000011m00=0=00000011 Drial8•119161119V •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
For every six pockets cut from worn garments •
We are sole agents fol•
W ILKE 'S OVEIRPILLS,
made in Walkerville, Ont. We guarantee Ice for
for every button that comes off, and 25c for
for every rip.
e we will give you one pair of Overalls or v
0 Smock•Free. •0
•
o Get in the habit of saving your pockets ta
• 0
•
e SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY a
•
•
•
Tozer
••
Also by the Walkerville Pant and Overall Co.
• _ Walkerville, Ont. •
••0 •
9••••ee•e•eeees•••0••••e•e•ee••e••••e•e•eieeeme•e••
f
town 1
•
SEED
POTATOES
We have in stock—
Early Cobblers,,
Early Michigan,
Early Everett
Carman No. 1, late
Green Mnuntain,late
Delaware, late
American Wonder,
medium early
All our stock is grown and climatized
to our own land, call and examine for
yourself, or phone No. 0,
STEEP & CO., Clinton
Clinton FIS ur Mils
PRICES.
Manitoba Flour $ 2 70 per 100 Ib
Family1+""'lour.... .. 2.50
Pastry r Floct.v 2 1
5)
+
Graham ham lour
2,00
Breakfast Food 3 00
Sborts 1.25
Bran .. 1.15
Feed Wheat .75 per bush
Western Oats .45
Flour exchanged for wheat to farm'
ers. A car of ood Feed Wheat on
g
hand. Leave your orders at the mill
office. Orders delivered to any part of
the town.
GIVE ITS A. TRIAL
NEW FOOTWEAR . FOP SPRING AND
SUMMER
J. SCIIOENH ILS
DR A. F. JHtOWN
osteopathic -physician.
Is opening a branch office at Clinton
at the Hotel Normandie, on Tuesday,
from 7 p.m. until 10 30.
NOTII'E TO CREDITORS.
Iai the Matter of the Estate of
Martha Allen, Deceased
Notice is hereby given purlsuanit
to Sec. 35 of the Trustees Aet
that all persons having ,ciiaiins
against tha estate of the said de-
ceased ;wild died on or aboia the
twenty-first day of March, 1013
are required to send by post pre•'
paid to X11)0 e ndersigned Executor
or lois Solicitor on or before the
twentieth` day of May, 1913. their
names and( addresses with full pal•
titulars in wrpliug of their claims,
and statement of their aeaoulnits
and the nature of the secuntities
(if any)( held bythsm, duly verified
by Statutory declaration.
And Take notice that after the
cralrl twentieth clay of May 1913,
the Executor wilt proceed
to dis-
tribute the assets of the said estate
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regaaid only to the claims
of which( the shall then have notice
and that the sleid Executor will
not be liable for said assets or,any
part thereof, to any person or per-
sons of whose ,claim notice Shall
not have been received by o him r'
his said Solicitor the time of such
disteibution
Died the 21st day 'of April, 1913.
Oliver Johnson,
Clinton, Ont.
Executor.
W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont.
his Solicitor.
1=1Et A.
Travelling
Good
We have just received a new
and complete stock of Trunks,
Suit Cases and Club Bags of all
kinds,
We will be glad to show you
what we have in this line at any
• time.
Are You Looking for New and Up=to=date Footwear ?
We are prepared to show you the latest designs for this season, with a variety of styles that is worth a few moments of your
to examine. We invite you to call and see them forgourself.
Our Stock • Covers the wide range of style now shown in Pumps, Oxfords, and Boots.
To suit all your tastes and purses.
We have still in stock a number of pairs of the stocl. of Jas. Twitchell & Son
at manufacturers prices to
clear them out.
in all the different leathers and colors
which we are offering
time
s.
Successor to Jas. Twitchell & San
eLINTON
It WiII Pay
YoU
To Watch Our
Windows