The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-20, Page 1is
Established 1865, Vol. 48, N
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 20 1913
W. H
Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
To Satisfy the Self -Interest 61 Man is the End of
Successful Advertising.,
Use The New ; Era to be Successful
•••seeeseeee
oyai far 1 ! Around The Town Dail
OF CANADA 100,4 'm t' 'e csocoo•eeestse••••
The local police . have received
• head Office, Montreal ) word of a ni.an supposed to be: -work
ing in Western .Ontario taking sub-
' Capital Authorised_ ... . . $25,000,000
Capital Paild-up . 11,500,000
Reserve and undivided
praflts' . 12,500,000
TOTAL ASSETS 175,000,000
325 BRANCHES
'With world wide connectioeS
Intermit allowed on Deposits
General (Banking ,busimese trans-
acted.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr,
CLINTON BRANCH
8o11day That—
kook Time
T.tke a Kodak with yell
Everything for kodakery at
our store, and prompt de-
veloping and -printing.
Ii€VEY
scriptions for the Isadiiesi World
and People's ' Home Journal of Nei
City, without 'authority from the
company. People are asked to be
aware of t an_y__j ls-. ,pergon,
me
Notwithsta:rding that the munici-
pal
unicipal ;elections are ,• least than<. two
months off, and With many of the
daily papers that come tothis of-
fice •alreadty containing municipal
cards and addresses, there is no v'ie-
ible indication here that tthere is' to
be anything doing in the rrtuicipal
field. _
--0-7—
Dr. Thompson made asuggestion
at,the beginning of the year about
a collection twice a year of the taxes
Here's the way they do it at Orange
vine,-
A large majority of the tOrange-'
ville taxpayers' appear to have
taken advantage of the 2 1-2 per
cent, discount offer, which was 1
good up to and including Friday
last.. This year's roll amounts to l
$29,321.15 and $22,277.35 was !paid
Minto the. Sterling Bank beforelthe
books closed Friday afternoon.
BEFORE ELECTION.
Sing a song of praises
All so brightly glowing !
We are from Missuori and -
We need a lot of showing.
Winter Terni Opens Jan MI1
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
Giyes its students the best business
Dispensing Chemist. I educatii n and assists them t, secure
1 t position; ,vlwn competent. Write to
_ ,-see . `day for our large catalogue.
The Molso, s Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital and. Reserve '$5,7000,000
85 BRANCHES IN O ANADA
A GENERAL IBANIi:i;ree DIMNESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETFERS OF ORSIn1T ISSUED
TRA.VELLI&RS CHEQUE}
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
• AT ALL BRANCHES
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C E. DOWDING, Manager Clinton Branch,
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Local News
W C. T. U. M'E7TING
The: W. C. T. U. will meet at. the
home of Mrs. Cuninghane at. 3
o'clock, on Friday afternoon. The
ladies are invited,
CURLERS ATTENTION
A meeting of all interested in the
good, old game; of Curling will be
held in the, , Connell Chamber Tures
day: at- 8 p.m., Nov. 25th; to reor-
ganize -the Clinton- Curling ,Club„•
CLEANED .OUT;OF PAPERS;
The New 'Era had all"tleeit na-
pers cleaned out by 'Fridaynoon,.
many of our a'eaderst getting ex-
tra copies td rend to their friends
with the account of the lake disas-
ter in it.
MOVED
Mrs. T, Beacom moved' on. Mon-
day to aha cot! age which she puts --
chased from Mr. F. Bill.
Mr. . Von Rohl moved to "The
Maples" this week.
Aire. French has taken up house
keeping again at her home on
Townsend Street.
HALL DATES
Nov. 120 -21 -"Alice in Wonder-
land”
Nov. 28-Ladie's ,Aid Business
Meeting at Mohawk Crossroads.
Dec. 14-5-6 (Perry's' I'eeriless
Players.
Jan. 13 Chicago Glee Club.
FORMED A JOINT
STOOK COMPANY.
The Jackson Manu,acturing Co,
have formed a joint stock Company
•ivith an authorized capital of 5150.000
The directors appointed are W. Jack.
son, T. Jackson jr., H. T. Rance and
Miss Josie CVitts. The officers of the
Compeny are W. Jackson, President;
T. Jackson jt' , Vice President, Treas-
urer, Miss Josie bVittsand Secretary
Miss Ida Wi kin. Tee Company have
the head office at Clinton and branches
of their factory at Goderich, Exeter
and Zurich.
THE PEN IS MIGHTIER.
Last week at the regular meeting of
the Club of St. Joseph's Church a de
hate, resolved "That the Pen is Might
ser than the Sword"' was un the pro
gram, Ala Anderson and Mr. Frank
et:'ughey upheld theaffirmhtive and
5lirssrs. Jno. Flynn and Jos. Reinhardt
took up the side of the ancient article
of war. The judges, bliss Kindree and
Rev. J. Hogan decided that the Pen
was victorious. An 'enjoyable time
was spent.
"THE LADIES' AID OF
MOHAWK CROSS-ROADS"
This is the main feature of the
,entertainment to 'be given in the
town hall, Friday revelling Nov.
28th: by the young people of Wes-
ley Church Clinton, This promises
to be the`hit of the season. A Simi
lar entertainment given in Wind-
; sot and Chatham had to be rep.eat
ed to crowded houses. The young
people of the town, are sparing no
pains to make this unique enter-
tainment worthy of public patron-
age,
1 • PARCEL POST AND
We are Especially Anxious to llaye the _ 1 MAIL ROUTES
• I At the conference next Thurst-
▪ clay between the Post Office De-
+ partment and the railway repre-
• G MEN • tsentatives to discuss the arrange
YOUNG
ments for the new parcel post slys.
• . tem, there will also' be discuilseid
See our Suits and Overcoats this Season + the question of higher mail rates.
4 The railways have been demand-
• ing-this for year's, and 'werere£er-
We know that the young man of to -day is the red to the Railway Commission. It
• o is now declared that the Commis-
sion has' no jurisdiction in the mat
ter, co the matter will be discus-
'sed at the coming conference,
FARQL 1 AR-FLt1KER.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Aire.: Wm
Fluker, High'street on Wednesday
at noon when their daughter' 14.
Belle became
the bride of.Mr.
.Wil-
fi d Clifford e Cl fo d Farquhar, Rev, D, K.
Grant pastor of Willis church per-
form.ed the ceremony. The bride
was attired in a gown of white Bilk
and carried' a boquet of roses and
wasa-t
attended bya flower ii•1 Miss
girl,
May Fluker and little ring bearer
Leona Taylor°who were daintily
gowned in blue muslin.' The cere-
monyy was witnessed by a large
number ofre,lativee and friends. A
• short wedding trip wast taken by
• the happy couple,
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: `•most critical dresser in the worlca. and with a clothing .
: display like ours we know we can please hint. •
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Him Mout' Too.
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Suits aid Overcoats �IaII�i1
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$8.50 10
$25.Q0
l you
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in to -day and try on
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OFFICES AND STORES.
,ST:: PAlii.'S,gtiosc i ANT/ -Mete a1At.l0,Ald. CI.INTQN?L)P.'t:j(
On Wednesday evening, December 3rd, at 8 o'clock, His.
Lordship Bishop . Williams of the Huron Diocese will
dedicate the Owen Memorial Hall of St; Paul's Church.
Huron Presbyterial
The President, Mrs. F. 11 Larkin of
Seaforth gave a very inspiring address
She• urged broader vision, greater zeal
and increased liberality. The Church
must be proge/ ssive or it will lose its
rminenee in the wor.
The 27th Annual nesting of the pl`MsstOlear hue, a returned mission -
Huron Presbyterial society was held ary from India, gave an exceedingly
hi Oaven Presbyterian church Exeter cleat' survey of the Evangelistic Educe -
on Tuesday of last week. There was a tional and medical work carried on in
Central India by the Canadian Presby-
terian church,
The subjects of Amalgamation of the
Horne and Foreign societies was ably
reports and the election of officers dealt with by Mrs. E F. 11IcL Smith,
the xe
P of ljensall and an excellent paper
Mrs E. Scott of Seaforth read the written by Mrs, Hume, of Goderich
Treasurers repor.t,, the contributions was read by Airs, G. Ross.
from the different auxiliaries being- as The offering for the year was dedica•
followed-Anburn $19.52: Bayfield 76 48 ted in prayer by Mrs, McKeller, of
Bake 3) 50: Blyth 182.00 Brumfield Bh'ih,
150,55; Clinton 155.' 0: Duffs church 1 Airs. G, Rose. of Goderich, gave an
Mel1illop 23011: Egmondville 223.55; I interesting address on Mission Band
Exeter 9000: Goderich Knox Church work.
125,25: Goderich Township Uuion A memorial to, be placed in the
church. 45,00; -Grand Bend 25.00: Hen- minute book of the Presbyterial was
sell '1-13 00; Hills Green 45.75: Ktppen,preparedby Mrs E. F. McL Smith of
71.75; fiirkton 106 00: Leeburn S8.00:1Hensall in which beautiful and touch-
Londestoro and Burns church, 103 00: I ing reference was made to the loss
Seaforth 209.26: Smith's dill 59 00: snetained by the Presbyterial by the
Thames Road 152 00: Varna 1030; death of Dr. Marion Oliver.
The closing words by Mrs. Colin
Fletcher of the Thames Road on the
coming of the kingdom were very
appropriate and inspiring PPraers were offeredby Mrs, 0.
Winthrop 6 10 total 252.19, or a grand Fletcher, Miss McGregor, Miss Clear -
total from Auxiliaries and Bands of ihue, Mrs. Bichen, Miss Murry and
$2.337 21. Miss Ellis.
The reports were very encouraging bliss Moneur contributed two beauti-
aud showed activity and progress in
all the different departments of the
work. The old officers were reelected
as follows; President Mrs. re. H. Lar-
kin, Seaforth; lst Vice, Mrs, E. F:
Mob Smith, licusalI; god Vice Airs D.
Carswell, McKillop: 3i'd 'Vice Mrs. 'l1',
Gunn Clinton Iib Vice ;•Irs. S 1",
t;eurg Exeter; Treasurer Mrs. Ellen
Scott, Seaforth; Rec, Seep, Miss H. I.
01 r,barn Seafort b; Oorreetioncling Secy
Ars, D. K. Grant Clinton; Sec. of Lit-
eratu,e Alisa Strang (roderiele Sec.
Missionary hands Miss McLean Sea -
forth.
A neve health .act which was pass
ed at the last session' of the Ont-
ario
-
ario Government will affect :nearly
every office shop and store in Clin-
ton. According. to its k rovi'sions
pure water must be provided for
all female employees as well„ as soap
towels, sanitary drinking cups and
other' toilet accessories. Sanitary
lavitories must also be Orovicieii.
If Medical Health Officer, Dr. Shaw
assumes •the added duty of. seeing
that this haw is enforced he will
have enough work to, ,give. htni
• steady employment for . -several
• months.
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A Square uara Deal 1„l , �g•e.r :tn,311
good representation, of delegates from
the different auxiliaries although the
disagreeable weather no doubt kept a
number from attending. The morning
was principally taken up with»hearing
OFFICERS ELECTED
Murphy Lodge No, '7104L. 0. L.
installed .their, ,new officers' last
week. Following are the officers, -
W, M. -T. J, Managhan
D. M. -Wm. Walker
Chap. -J. P. Shepherd
Rec.-Sec.-A. Clarkson
Fin, -Sec. -G. Doherty
Treas.-P. Cantelon
Lecturers-Jno. "Ford, and 'D S,
Lectur•erel-John Ford''
and D, S, •Cools
D. of C. -A. Cook
Committeemen --Wm,' Steep
F. 1Vtutch.
J. Finch
Wm. Ladd
A. Cantelon
• • i Tyler -Inside, J. Cook
100+••••••••••••••••••••••.4e4'e ue, ooa••os•••••••••••4' Tyles' -,Outside, D, Elliott '
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making a total of $3070 32. The re-
ceipts from the Mission band were as
follows; Bayfield 7,55; Blyth 43,00
Brumfield d
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•, fief 09 ,33 Goderich 50.00. lien-
re c
sail 53,00; Seaforth 30 20; Exeter 19.41;
The Secretary, Miss H. I. Graham,
of Seaforth, gave the following report
"It is, with ,t feeling of devoted grati-
tude to Gud for his goodness in blessing
our efforts that we present the 27th
annual report of the Huron Presbyter-
ial society. Encouraging activity and
r'
it different
'oall the progress •s E j are evideu,m
departments of our work, The Aux-
iliary reports as in previous years have
their lights and shadows; some mourn
the loss' of members by death while
others emph,size the difficulty experi-
enced in interesting and enlisting new
members. One auxiliary, Egmondvills
is very grateful for a kequest of $50,00
from the late John Munroe of Bruce
field, The auxialiry showed its
appreciation by preseriting,Mr. Mun-
r•oe's two sisters with certificates for
life membership which w ere purchased
with the above amount Union church
Goderich report sending two delegates.
and paying half the fare of each. Sea.
forth has a visiting committee ap-
pointed to call on any sick members.
Most of the auxiliaries have made a
systematic study of Chi,ra's New Day
and other new textbooks which they
have found interesting and profitable
Thank Offering meetings are he d
all the'auxilliaries and are a source of
great spiritual stimulus, Goderich
mentions five members who have con-
tinued during 39 years of the society's
auxilllaries
at'un 'Several
or amz. t
g
g
speak of the helpand iniratioc
received from addesses given by the
Presbyteria'president Mrs. Larkin and
Leeburn Auxilliarymemorial.
others.
ize the loss sustained by the home.
going of Dr. Marion Oliver our beloved
and faithful missionary. Thirteen life
members were added in our -Presby-
terial during the year. We have now
22 Auxilliaries and 7 Mission Bands
contributing $2'37.21. an advance of
$187,30. There are also upwards of 140
scattered helpers who gave $73,10 of
this amount 10 bales of excellent cloth-
ing were sent to the school at File
Hui 6 additional bales for the aged on
the > Reserve and one bale for the
Jewish Mission in Toronto. These
bales.were49
' valued at 7 .r7 being
g
o221p
.44 more than last year. Copies
f the Tidings are in cirulation. En-
couraging reports came f)om the Mis-
sion_ study, more liberal' giving and
increased zeal for - the Master: A
unique feature of the work in Thames
Road Auxilliary nes a presentation to
Mrs. (Rev ) Colin ,Fletcher the presi-
dent of a life membership in the Hon,e.
Missionary Society, '
Mr. E. Eadie of Ranee China gave
a very interesting `address.- He ex-
pleined the recent call for prayer by
China, and the significance, of that
call. The call orignated through the
Christians at Pekin bolding a day of
prayer among themselves for the
government. They suggested to the
Cabinet that a day of special prayer
be set apart by the government.
Although there were not many Christ-
ians in the cabinet they approved of
the suggestion and issued lin appeal to
the Christian countries to 'set apart a
day for special prayer, The Chinese
government are convinced that the
temporal prosperity of \christian
countries is due to their- faith in God
The speaker impressed upon the meet-
e •,.Success in the spirit
th, L the secret of
of God and he has promised to do the
work in answer to intelligent prayer.
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Behe church should
pray
requested.that
pray earnestly.that power be given
the workers. �»
In the afternoon a •very helpful and
inspiring bible reading Was given by
( Mrs, W; D. Turner, of Blyth.
fill solos to the afternoon's entertain-
ment,
The next meeting of the Presbytery
will be held in Hensitll.
The evening meeting opened with
singing "All bail .the Power of Jesus
Name." Psalm 00 was read by Rev.
0. Fletcher followed by prayer by F.
IL Lsrkin,
Rev, F, S. Sharpe, the chairman,
conveyed the greeeings from t•he
Presbytery in a neat and forceful
address.
Rev. G. E.tdie, who is an interesting
and pleasing speaker again addressed
the meeting and spoke of the earnest
endeavors on the part of many of the
Chinese to learn to read the gospel and
also of the great liberality shown by
the Chinese christians towards spread-
ing the gospel and assisting their poor-
er countrymen.
A vote of thanks was tendered to
the Exeter people for their veru hos-
pitable entertainment and also to the
Missionaries and others who had
helped to make the convention a suc-
cess,
The choir sang two suitable selec-
tions that were much appreciated.
The Ladies of ()even church served
dinner and supper. in the basement of
the church.
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vvywyvvvvvvvyvvvvyvvvvvvy
District News.
WWWW WVWVWVVWWWWV
Hallett
A Correction -Our Bullet corres-
pondent of last week stated that Mr.
Shobbrook reported 6 feet of snow
when he left Manitoba was a mistake
as thatg entleman says they were
plowing when he left.
Kir***14+++++++4,***
EDITORIAL
7A44+4,44+.+444+4,;
"Be sure you're right and then
go :ahead" 1st, a good motto to
shape your course.; by for the
future.
Morris Government' will continue
to lipid sway in Newfoundland hay
ing 'won out in the election held
last :week.
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Tammany received a great bump
hist' "%Yeek in New York. ' It .seems
to have as many lives as the pro-
verbial cat.
If Parcel. , Post comes to be a
reality next Spring the rural route
carrieM may have to run a dray
to serve the patrons 'on a some
routes.
Don't forget that absent son or
daughter but send the New Era to
them for fa year as a Christmas
present. They will have reason to
thank you 52 times in 1914 plus the
remaining weeks of 1913.
London Road
4
Lots of rain now.
Bean threshing the is order of the
week, Nut 'a very big yield, but an
excelleut sample.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson visited over
in Goderich Township on Wedneaday
night of last week.
League meeting at Mr, Levi. Wilteie
next Tuesday evening.
Stanley.
Mr. Mal. McEwan had the misfor•
tuneoe a
to lose fine mare with sickness
last week.
Mr. Geo. Baird attended the Library
Institute at Stratford on Thursday and
Friday of last, week as delegate from
the Brucefield Public Library.
Miss Nettie Fraser left a short time
ago for Sarnia where she will visit
friends.,
Gbdcriels Township
Mrs, John -,O,Elliott, who had the
misfortune to sustain the fracture
of a limb some 'few weeks ago, has
s, far recovered as to be able to
walk across the room.
The sad news reached Goderich
of the death of Horace Cecil Snell,
of Paria, ,Ont., eldest s,on of Mir. and
Mrs. Neil D. Snell,formerly of :Gode-
rich, now of Paria, and grandson of
Mrs. James Mclllwain, Goderich Tp.
The bright little fellow was bine
years of age'had
and he bore had suffered with the
dead disease cDeixaes of it are seen almost every.
his 'sickness cheerfully, and was where, Here's a concrete. example,
An impression 'is abroad that
hard times are likely to come to
the big cities during the coming
Winter owing to the large number
of idle men and the way the cost
of living is climbing. It is to be
hoped a better condition will pre-
vail but it will largely hinge on the
ability of large employing concerns
to keep running with full force.
Rumor has it that a Redistribu-
tion bill will be brought down at
next session of Dominion Parlia-
ment but on so biassed, a pat-
tern that it will, not be acceptable
to the Opposition or Senate, with
the prospect of jolting the sub-
dividing Off perhaps untiL ,after
next election. There'll be a hot
time no. matter what course is fol-
lowed, .
Ousting the veteran Samuel Dick-
son from the postmastership . of
Seaforth without any charge
against him and placing an out-
side• of the town in his stead may
pass muster now but a reckoning
day is coming when the electors
will have their say. Bestowing pat
renege is one of the ticklish things
that has caused many a politician
to bite the dust.
We are sority 'to hear' Premier
Borden's health t is seriously im-
paired and he is now taking the
rest cure, Few people know the
stress and strain out a premier
especially if there are a number. of
bossy men in the Cabinet or the
Opposition has the jabbing habit.
Hon. Geo. E. Foster is acting lead-
er but there are said to be others
after the job. A shake-up in the
Cabinet is mooted.
It is .said a protest may, be en-
tered against the retuen of R.B.
Truax, M. P., for South Bruce, ,Ob-
ject is said to be the chance of a
saw -off with Chateaugay, Quebec,
where the Liberals' have protested,
that seat. We have no use'forsaw-
offs. If a man is honestly elected
he is surely. entitled to hist seat
without any "scare" business and if
he "secured his place corruptly he
should be ousted, To square one
riding, off by another is sometimes
as crooked as a cow's horn and the
trade often arranged eby a little
c1, of lawyers
r ue Ln Toronto,with-
out
i h
wit
out even consulting the riding ex-
ecutive or those ,specially interest-
ed. It's time for a change in the
saw -off deal.
INnthollne
Cold in the Head.
Catarrh,
Roughness of Skin,;,, Etc,
Don't Koff Your
Head off'
Use Cherry Bark Koff
Syrup
It heals while you sleep -25e
It's a sure cure for. -
Koffs and Colds
25c and 50c.
THE' RE/CALL STORE
W.c..R. Holmes
rtfaawisfUlEkeM
asaxwaserprikezeoiesmair
SWUM IINCW
Our many customers are
always looking for "Some-
thing New.", We aro ready
for them now with a full
supply of fresh new Fruit for
Chris'tmas-
New select Valencia Raisins
3 lbs. fol' 25c
New cleaned Currants
3 lbs, for...... 25c
Fresh new Figs 8c per •1b.
Fresh new Dates 10c per lb.
•Fresh new "Dromedary"
Dates', 10e per package
ALSO NEW PEELS,
Lemon, Orange, Citron
New Shelled Walnuts.
New Shelled • Almonds.
We have also aquantity of.
1912 Raisins, while they last
at four lbs. for 25c,.
W. TQ O' N I L
THE ]IUB GROCER
Phone 48
coach arrangement, plus speed and
comfort, There is little doubt but.
electric power will soon become as
common as the old horse power
was, particularly if the price can
-be brought down so as to be with-
in reach of the small patrons. The
recklessness of some ,clrivers of
motors has . scoured so111e folk
against electricity propelled ser-
vice but the blame was not attach-
able to the machine. If a sane man
was at the wheel it would usually
be, o. k.
Quebec Province le abo:ut'to have
presented to its government by
prime movers a Temperance pol-
icy patterned very largely after the
"B '
Liberal "Banish -the -bar," of On
tario. The man who keeps his ear
to the ground, and is not too pre-
judiced "to -report what he hears,
will learn that people and advance
opinions are on the move and in-
stead of reaction and demoraliza-
tion • the force& fighting the drink
traffic were never better marshal, -
led and are in the campaign with.
a purpose today, There will al-
ways be doubters, false prophets
and °ranks, we suppose, but their,
worst fears and predictions have
again and again proved visionary
and incorrect and will be proven
so again. "Advance" is the order
and victory is sure,
This is the age of haste and evi-
loueid by all who lcnery him, Mr,
and Mrs. S,aell -have .the sympathy
of many sorrowing friends'in their
trouble, this: being their second
child called home in a little better
than one year. The funeral was
held on Wednesday ;Nov„ 5th, So
ars y,
-To connect Wheatley, a stirring
town in Rent County, osf lake Erie's
shore, with the electric railway line
at Leamington, 10 or 12 miles West,
an automobile service wars called in-
to requieition, after the :old stage
The Education Department of the
Provincial. Government comesin for
a good dean of criticism. Some
people say it is factious and noth-
ing in it, In some cases this may
be so but when 'well known edu-
cationists and friends of the rulings
party disagree with the policy
there must be some reason for ,it.,.
Dr. J.L. Hughes, late Inspector ,or
Toronto Public Schools, Bays -"The
Entrance Examination had done
more to keep back the real ,de-
velopment of the child than any' -
thing else." Professor. Dale, of Mc-
Gill College, says -"Present edu-
cational system tended to repress
genius." More than 'a college de= , • ,
gree tisuecessnrY to th
e equip -
of the man or men who !shape
and mould the most important of ,
for n govern-
ment.
any ,n
all departmentsy g
ment. This is often lost sight of'
when a political favorite presses
for an appointment.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Hogsl $8,40
Eggs' 35-36
Butter 23-24 •
Wheat 80-83
Oats 30c to 32e
Barley
50-55
Peas 80-85
Bra,a-$923-.$24.
Shorts -2$25.
Toronto 'Market S.,
Top quotations this week. -
Cattle ' ....................... $'f.75
Lambs r.p.o•
Sheep ; $0.15,
Hogs, $t115
Cheese 131-4•
Butter 25e to 28e "
Eggs, 42,
Uta t s 40e.
Wheat ...... 88e
Raney; 57 to 58•
Potatoes per bag 1.05
Beans .- ....:.. ..... $1,65 to 1.75,
SOME THINGS WE
MAY EXPECT.-
Tax
XPECT.Taxpaying.
Holiday rush,
Cold weather,
Business; activity.
Municipal politics.
Skating and Hockey.
A vocation' for automobiles.
Live' business anouncements.
Rural mail routes in operation;.
The New Era circulationto con-
tinue to grow...