HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-18, Page 1The 2iinton
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,Assets . . . $72,000,000
I:25 `Branches, and Correspondents
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Banking In all its branches,
nterest allowed on Savings accounts
at highest current rates.
4Oourteous treatment accorded to all
customers.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
Goderich
Hon. Wm Pugsley and party,includ-
ing Colonel W E Hodgins, D. 0. C -
London; Lieut. -Col. A lex Wilson,Sea-
forth, and other visitors,drove over to
Attrill's Point to look over the
place as a prospective permanent'
militia campground. The minister
and his companions are reported as de
, Alighted with the place, the officers die -
scribing it as the best campground in
Ontario. It has, of course, been al-
readyused as such for year. ear. At
the anquet tendered theminister
Lieut, -Col. Wilson also expressed him
-self emphatically in favor of having
the London district camp at Goderich
,each year. Letters and telegramsof
regret at inability to be present were
received from the mayors of Wood -
tock, Guelph, Stratford, and other
laces, as well as President Hays and
bir Thomas Shaughnessy.
Captain Wm 11 Gundry, who has
been lying ill for several months in
the grip of disease Thursday had his
leg amputated, as the one chance of
saving his life. His physicians an-
nounces that he is doing a little better
than was expected. Military men
A,through a wide area and members of
the 33rd Huron Regiment inpartieular
will hear with keen pleasure that
there is some prospect of the adjut-
ant's recovery. Then news from his
sick -room has been very discouraging
of late. Captain Gundry has been
called the most enthusiastic militia
officer in the country,and before his
illness was taking tine from his busi-
ness to attend an advanced course at
Stanley Barracks, Toronto, certain
days each week.
there.
1dr. Win. Stanley, of Holmesville,
was a caller in the village last week
Mrs. Nott, of Algoma and Mrs.
Jamieson,
friend ftheMissLJanen Oa pbeondoRoad. ll, ted
on
Taesday.
Mrs. tired E. Stanley and children,
of Toronto, spent a few days with her
sister, Mis. D. Tudor.
While unloading some grain at D.
Wilson's,the horses ran away pitching
Mr. Ben Snell out, and injuring his
shoulder,• We hope to see him about
again soon, as usual.
Mrs. Wm. Stanbury, of the London
Road and her sister, Mies Kellington,
of Brussels, visited their friend, Mrs,
Wm, Britton last Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Mann and child-
ren, of Stapleton visited their brother,
D. Tudor, on ;Tuesday.
Miss Nell Sutherland bas taken a
position with Mr. Broadfoot, in Sea -
forth.
Mrs. McCully is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J.. E. McGreggor, at Walker-
ton.
Mrs. Wilson is slowly improving
from on attack of pneumonia.
Exeter
Messrs J G Stanbury, S Rowe, Wm.
Frayne and R Davis attended the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, I 0 0 F
at Toronto this week.
Mrs Frank Down, Usborne,on Thurs
day last accidentally ran a needle into
the palm of her hand. On' Monday
she went Ray theneedle wasnwith the
help of thee X X Ray
located and removed. '
The prize lists for the Exeter Ag-
ricultural Society are pow out and are
being distributed by the Secretary,
Mr A G Dyer. Among the .special
attractions will be the Lucknow High-
land Pipers, 10 to 12 strong who will
furnish music on the last day of the
fair.
Mr John Oke, • Usborne, had the
misfortune to have his house and con-
tents burned to the ground on Friday
of last week. The fire is supposed to
have caught from'the 'chimney. The
loss will be heavy as we• understand
there was only$500insurance and none
of the contents or clothing were saved
The three-ydar-old son of• Walter.,tlaskett, near Saintsbury, the otter
day wandered into the field where his
father was cutting grainwith a binder
Not noticing the little fellow Mr Has-
kett drove into him and one of the
childs legs was almost severed at the
ankle by the knives of the .machine.
The boy is doing as well now as could
be expected, but may always be a
cripple. •
of one of
end
the
will see
w
it
Saturday
the most sensational robbery cases
ever brought to 'justice in Western
Ontario. For some time thieveryhas
been going on in the Township of Us -
°born, near the village of Exeter.
W
_ __•- _._ _ ._ enstanCe _ „ ,Y!ap era have been missing harness,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson left grain, parts' "or-iffahhaerrajuakand
.ffor the West on Tuesday, where they; other articles
found
around
the farm.
swill spend some time with her sister, ; The thieving became so prevalent that
, last winter a private deteetive was em
played on the ease and nearly a month
agoeffected the arrest of-twa men
Brian Rockcliffe, a farmer on the
seventh concession of Usborne Tp.,and•
Jas Chapman, his hired. man, Provin-
cial Detective Whitesides, -of Hensall,
making the arrests. The two men
have appeared before Squire Tay, of
Exeter, several times,' but until last
Friday Chapman would say nothing
to implicate his employer. On Friday
he turned king's evidence .and acccused.
Fall Term opens Aug. 29th
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
19 unquestionably first-class in all Department;
WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE,.
AMOr
The Morrish rris
hC
Clothing go.
ORDERED CLOTHING READY-MADE CLOTHING
Coat Sweaters
FOR
Ladies, Meri and Boys
Ladies' Coat Sweaters
We have added to our Sweater Department aline
of Ladies' Coat Sweaters, in several different weaves
and styles.
Prices range from $2'L5 to $4,75
Men's Sweaters
In Men's Sweaters, we will show this season the
largest range ever shown in Clinton. We show all
styles, but the Coat Sweatier appears to be the great
favorite.
Prices from $1.00 tQ. $5.00
Boys' and Girls' Sweaters
Every boy and girl wants a Sweater. The Far
son is the time for Sweaters. Our Sweaters make
oys and girls happy and healthy, because theylcan
play out of doors in all sorts of weather, with no
danger of taking cold.
Prices from 50c to $1.50
•••••0••••••••••F•••••••• ••Oo•o••••••••...4,.•4
zWe never overlook the Boys t
when providing Outfittings for •
t.
any season of the year. 2
0
2
•••
•
••
•••••••.•r••••••••••••••0 ••N•••••••••••••••••'
The Morrish C othing ' Co.
" A Square Deal For Every Man"
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 1910
his employer of being the instigator
of the thievery and of being the main
mover in the whole affair. The story
of bow the crime was fastened on the
shoulders of the two men sounds like
apage from a detective story, A pri-
vate detective early last winter made
his entry into the scene of the.
robberies. He worked first as a
+'farmer," then by degrees he worked
his way into the secrete of the two
men. In his visits to the farm, ap-
parently to do odd jobs and to help in
the work of the farm, he found evi-
dence enough to lay the crime to the
doors of Chapman and his employer.
Then the Provincial officer took hold
of the case ani paid a visit to the farm.
presumably to buy it. He was shown
over'the lands and barns and then
asked to be taken through the house.
Rockcliffe took him through the lower
story of the dwelling, but refused to
allow him to go upstairs, The officer
then produced his papers and a search
warrant and searched the upper story,
finding there piles of artioles thathave
since been identified by neighbors as
belonging to them. The arrests fol-
lowed and on Saturday the last stage
of the proceedings against the two
men will be gone through and they
will in all probability be. sent to the.
judge for trial.
Tuckersmith
DEATH—Last Thursday morning
word was received by Mrs: Jane Johns
that her daughter Mrs. Norman Peer,
of Yorkton, Sask., was dangerously
sadin-
telligence
and a few hours, latter the-
n
telligence arrived stating that she had
passed to the Better Land. " Deceased
who was formerly Ella J. Johns was
well known to many in this Township,nshi
p,
having been born in the Township.
She attended the Clinton Collegiate
and took her second,teaching for tree
and a half years at Hepworth, where
she met her bereaved husband, After
attending Normal she taught for over
a, year in the school on the 9th Obn„ in
Goderich Township. Last September
• she went to Quill Lake, Sask„ where
she was united in marriage to her hus-
band! Norman'Peer, at the home of
her sister and then went to Yorkton,
Sask., where they have resided ever.
since. Two weeks before her death, a
baby was born, bud slid not live and up
to a few days before her death was Toronto are visiting their glen d -
getting along as well as. faithful
be ex- j of , Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Jowett.
pec ted. Mrhoir, Sundayns aaSchool and ' parents,
Dr, Atkinson entertained about
ber of the Choir, and
Epworth League, of Turner's Church ' fifty young people on Thursday. even-
and was ever ready to lend a helping ing of last week to tea and a staple
d for the betterment of the corn -chase. . -
munity. Besides the husband and Mrs. Newman and her daughter, of
mother three brothers Iraand liarve Detroit,are s ending a few days at the
Bayfield
The Summer Resort
Wm,Jowett sold thegasoline, launch
recentlysecured from Frank Keegan
and prchased one -with more Beating
capacity from a Sarnia man.
Mrs. Geo. Lavis, of Clinton, visited
Mrs. Kerr, at Idyleze cottage last
week.
Mr. S. T. Holmes, of Seaforth, spent
Wednesday with his family at Auto-.
rest cottage, returning with Mrs.
Holmes. The rest of the family left
on Saturday morning to attend the
Holmes' re -union near Clinton. They
returned on Monday, •
Miss Della Gillespie returned to her
home in Seaforth after spending a
week at Autorest cottage.
A number from Seaforth s entWed-
nesday in Bayfield, it being Civic holi-
day.
The Club known as the T. R. T's,
consisting of Elva and Ross ,avis,
Laura and Ida• Wilken, Minlue Pinn-
ing, Elsie Ross, May and Kathleen
East, Hattie Holloway and with Mrs.
Ed 'Cantelon, as chaperon, (all of
Clinton) struck camp on Monday,after
spending a two weeks vacation in Laf-
alot cottage, Jowett's grove.
Mrs. Oscar Neil, of Seaforth, Sun-
dayed at Kilakee • cottage, Jowett's
grove. -
Ellis McLean, of Seaforth, is.camp-
ing in the White City for a couple of
weeks.,
Mr. J. L. Youill, lof Owen Sound
spent the week with Mrs. (Rev.) Lark-
in, in Westminister Grove.
Misses Helen and Kathleen Wright,
y
in Tuckersmith, and A. F. at Rock-
wood and three sisters, Mrs. R. -Law.
son of Hullett • Mrs. (Rey.)Allen
Quill LakeeSask ; and Mrs. A. Seeley.
of Clinton are left behind to mourn.
the loss of a true and kind sister. Ti e
funeral took place on Thursday "after-
noon from the home of Mrs. Johns
„and..interrnent..wee made..ixi,>;l}eeTtirner
Church Cemetery,' Rev. Rev, T. W. '
Cosens and Mr, Dunbar conducting
the services. The pall bearers were
old neighbors and friends:--J.G.Crich,
Fred Pepper, Et; Townsend, J. E. Ball;
Wesley' Nott and Frank Plews.
AOImesRil le '
Miss Stirling, of Detroit, is visiting
her slater, Mrs, Joe.. Jervis: - •
School opened on Monday of this
week with John Lowery, s. teacher.
Miss Leila Ford left on Saturday for
her school near London, where she
has been engaged to teach for a term.
Mr, Henry Badour, Courtright; is
visiting at his brother Charles, on the
Maitland, '
Miss Ethel Snider, -of Jarvis, is visit -
in at Geo. Ladd's.
g iss Maggie Martin, Tuckersmith,
M M gg a
visited at Lew Tebbutt's last week,
Mrs. Tom. Elliott left on Tuesday
for the West. * Auburn
' Wedding Bells willsoon be ringing
Mr .Forward, Preston, will again oc-
in our midst. Listen for :them C cupy the Baptist pulpit Sabbath next.
The school house was re -shingled
this week. •-
Mrs. Will Courtice, from the States,
is visitingat the home of her father-
in•law, Mr. A. J. Courtice.
A. picnic, under the auspices of the
Women's Institute, will be held on the
afternoon of 'Thursday, .Aug. 25th, on.
Forster's flats, Everybody welcome.
Come and bring your baskets.
We are pleased to know that Mies
Carrie Walter isable to be, home again
after an operation at the hospital.
Some of the farmers 'have finished
harvest.
•
Clarence Rance, Wilbur Ford, Clar-
ence
OoPP,Dean •Courtice, Will Doh
-
erty,
Ray ttumball and Roy East, of
Clinton and Robert Brewer, of Mon-
treal, who have been spending a few
weeks inone of Jowett's cottages,, re-
turned home on Monday. •
Dr. Mabee. of Goderich, and a party
pen in
Commercial Hotel
"and other friends. `
1 Dr. Atkinson sold one of hie fine
saddle horses to a man near Goderich:
'The campers held a very enjoyable
hop in Jowett's pavillion on.Friday
' night.
Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart
� were the host and hostess to a social
dance in Juwett's pavilion on Satur-
day evening. Invitations to the num,
ber of one. hundred . and thirty-five
were given and the large crowd were
all loud in the praises of the good
time they had, The hall was taste-
fully decorated with flags, bunting,
Chinese lanterns and bulrushes. A
dainty lunch was served during the
evening. Harry Stevenson, of Sea.
Borth, a noted musician, supplied the
dance music. The party broke up at
11 bringing a veryenjoyable
. 30, thus tri gig 1 y
evening to a close,
Miss Daisy Mildleton is the guest of
ie at Blond ke
Mise Annie Mc00rvi
v
cottage.
- Mrs. Walter Pickard and children
left for. her home in Seaforth. on'I'hurs-
day to complete preparations for mov-
to Calgary the last of this month.
Rev. and Mrs. S. E, Couch and son
Hesse. of Dereham centre arrived a$
the White City on Monday where
they are now occupying the.cottage
recently vacated by the T. R. T„Club.
Mrs. Barnard, of Toronto is the
guest of Mrs. Holmes at Autorest cott-
age. •-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family
are tenting on the beach near .1
Grove. • ” -
Messrs. Ferguson and McLeod pur-
chased the gasoline boat recently sold .
by Wm. Towett and hope to save
themselves many a heavy pull on the
fishboat on still days,
Mrs. John•Hotmes and son . J. B. of
Clinton, Mr, an Mrs. Seale, of Van-
couver, B. C., Mrs. Seale of Granby,
Que., and Miss Muriel" Holmes, of
d at Autorest
visite
N.
. Y.,
Princeton
,.
1 cottage on Tuesday.
The Rev. Mr. Davidson, of West-
' minister Grove preached in St. And-
rews last Sabbath while the Rey, Mr.
j
Avery, of Moncton, preached on the
previous Sunday.
2if`Yiif� Pri�uds visited.Bayfieid.;,oir' un--•--•The"`G'ctRTai — arty-given-byethe'lad--
da in his steam launch._ - les of Trinity Church . at the Rectory
avidsun areenjoyed
y and Ma . Dsuccess and all n a
Will, Alex,, y was a general 1 e.
spending afew days in Westminister an ideal evening. -
Grove.
The Rev. Davidson arrived at West -
minister grove last week in his new
auto.
Mrs. Dr. Wright and three children
left on Monday for herhome in Tor-
onto after spending a month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Jowett
' Anniversary services will be held in
in the Presbyterian Church next Sab-
bath and will be conducted by Rev. D.
C. Stephens, of West Lawrencetown,
Nova Scotia.. Special music will be
provided and a hearty invitation is ex-
tended to all who can make it conven-
ient to attend. •
•
been engaged to teach in No.1I School , son spent Sunday with the latter's
9th Con,, for the coming year at a brother F Longman.
good salary. Miss McEwen comes
with a good reccomend . and will ,no
doubt prove an efficient -teacher. -
Miss Sara Beacom is spending afew
holidays with relatives; on theBayfieid
Line,
His discourse will particularly- be
directed to young men. All welcome.
Brucefield
The sad news reached our village
last week of the death of Mies Marion
Tomlison: who died at . Weston of a
paralytic stroke. She " was buried -at
that place on Friday.
Among those who left on the ex-
cursions to the West this week was
John Aikenhead, Misses Lillie and
Vitra Moffat of Tuckersmith,
Miss Lizzie McTavish, Clinton, is the
guest of Miss Jessie Grainger.
Mrs Jones and family of Victoria,
Porter's 11111 B. C., who have been Visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. Castle's and daughter, par.>.ts in the village,. have r"etnrned
of Goderich and Mrs. Maclntyre and i home.
ing her vacation at home. - Taylor Gttawa visited their co
daughter, of "London, visited at George
Vanderburggh,s last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elliott,of Winn-
) ipeg called on friends in the neighbor-
hood on° Monday. •
`Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Potter and two
children spent Sunday in Colborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Doty, of Goderich,
spent a few days at John Torrance's
lastweek.
Miss Dell Ticbborne Sandaled at
home
Miss Mary Gibson, London,is spend -
Chas .Weymouth has purchased a
grey driver.
The big eyent being talked of now
in our neighborhood is ` the Burns'
Church, Hullett, Harvest 13ot"ne Festi-
val,to be.held onthelawn of Mr" Wm
Knox, Con 12, Tot, 10, Hullett, an the
evening of Friday, August 26th. Al-
ready preparations are "being made for -
a good tea to be served from 5P ni.,
and an excellent programme addresses
by neighboring Ministers, readings
and music, instrumental and vocal,
s when the.
We always enjoy oureeive
Burns' people, entertain, and coming as
it does at the end of the harvest, all
are looking forward to August 26th
as the big night. Come and enjoy
yourself too. ' Admission 25c. and 15c,
Londesbo ro
Mrs Windrum' who spent the last
5 months with her mother here Mrs
Johnson, has gone to Londen.
Mist' Alice Bell spent last Thursday
in Goderich.
Mr Wilfred Manning, Woodstock,
is spending a few days with his grand-
parents Mr and Mrs Thos Manning.
- Miss Taylor, Toronto, and Mr Fred
W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
Burne people entertain,and coming as
it does at' the: end •of harvest, all are
looking forward to' August 26th as the
big night, Come and enjoy, yourself
too. Admission 25c. and 15e.
11. Henderson and friend Mr Pugh,
Niagara Falls, are sending their
holidays with his uncle Mr James
Caldwell and cousins.
Rey Osterhout and family are hay'
in holidays at present.
Rev Pearcy arrived borne last Fri-
day and occupied his pulpits on Sun-
day and also the Methodist pulpit in
the evening.
Rev. Richardson. Kippers, will ex-
change with Rey. Pearcy next Sun-
dathe excursion of last Saturday was
not much patronized from this place.
W Lyon, Station Agent, took a few
holidays and Geo Snell, jr., of Wawa -
nosh bad charge of the station here.
Richard Brunsdon and wife who
have visited here for some time start-
ed for their home in Manitoba on
Wednesday morning. They will go
by Michigan and will visit his brother
Wm. and other friends
John Brunsdon has accompanied his
brother to Michigan for a holiday trip
E Mains returned to London on
Thursday.
Mrs Londsbury is enjoying a visit
from her sister. •
COIPflhISON
That is the best way to deter
mine the superiority of one
article over another. In our
line of
PHOTOGRAPHIC
GOODS '
we challenge all competitors to
produce anything BETTER or
as GOOD as our English Camer-
as and Supplies.
If you have used ENSIGN
goods, you know.
If you have not, and will give
th®•;n a trial, you will be easily
coivfnced.
Results count ; not talk.
W. A. McConnell
- Phm. B.
C.P.R. Telegraph Agency
Leeburn
Miss 0 Tichnourne, Goderich,is visit M�������
ing her sister Mrs H Horton.
Mrs G H'Clutton and her four.child-
ren of Stratford, returned home on
a fewda
ttPays to
e erldin s
Wednesday afterv
v
P g
with relatives here.
Shawh
has returned to her
Miss Ruth
school at Porter's Hill and Miss Jean
Outten went to No. 1 Goderich Tp.,
to teach on Monday.
'Phe Sunday School held their
annual picnic on Friday afternoon of
last week. .
Mr and Mrs John Hillier, Goderich,
and . Mrs Wm Schwanz, Vancouver,
B 0., spent Tuesday • at the home of
Mrs "Jno Horton, •
Stanley '
Mrs. McDonald, of Detroit, was vis-
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Hugh McGregor. at the end of last
week. -
Dr. James Baird and wife of Hem-
mingford, Quebec, was visiting on the
line last week. They were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John -Moffatt. They
will return to Montreal about the first
of September and will in the future re=
side there. -
Mr. Chas. Dupee, of Saginaw, Michi-
gan,was visiting old.ac uaintances.on
v g q.
the line this.week. He is now a break -
man on the railroad. -
Miss Brown, of Detroit was visiting
her sister,Miss,Ella'Graham last week.
' Master William Hogan, of Toronto,
spent.a day a short time ago at the
=home -of ATeii McGr-egor --
The dry 'Weather this week is enabl-
ing farmers to finish the intaking of
grain. Sgtme have already finished. ;,
Miss E Maines; London, spent a few
days - with her cousin, Miss Millie
Adams.
Miss Mary Lawson is spending a
few weeks with her parents on Base
Line.
Nearly all farmers have put their
binders away for another season and -
A very pleasant day was spent at some have finished harvest. - i
the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Van- " ••:• Miss Raespenti -
e Neilans, Clinton, a
derbur h a of Porter's Hill,'b a
g ,y party few days -with her friei,d,Mis9 J Bruce
of friends which gathered there on Mr and Mrs Wm . McCool and little
Wednesday of last week from London, 1 -
Clinton and Goderich. Among those
present were Mrs. James McIntyre
and daughter, of King St.,London and
Mr. • and Mrs. Ed. •Castle and Miss
Helen, of Goderich. The day was
spent in games and music of all kinds
and lots of refreshments. The party
broke up about eleven p. 'n]., the folks
then drove to Holmesville.and return-
ed to Goderich by a special car at
about 1:80 a. m. The only break
this little party had was that their
lamps Were not trimmed and burning
as the regular 11.38 went sailing by,
but a very jolly time was epent wait-
ing for the special car to return back
from Goderich at 1 :
I Miss A'. Bell here, several days.
M' McKenzie London is visiting
iss: , ,
Miss Carrie Hutton.
The big event being talked of now in
our neighborhood is theBurns' Church
Hullett, Harvest Horne Festival, to be
held on the lawn of Mr Wm Knox,
Con 12, lot 10, Hullett, on the evening
of Friday, August 26th, Already
preparations are ' being made for a
and
beserved from 5
good tea to p m.,
an excellent "programme addresses by
neighboring Ministers, readings, and
music, instinmental and vocal. We
always enjoy ourselyes when the
Goderich Township
Miss May Cooper, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Miss Aggie' Smith
and Miss Thompson returned to the
West last week after having a most
enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends in this vicinity,
Cole's Methodist Church .intend
holding their Anniversary services �
and Supper on the 18111 and IOth of
September. Watch for further an-
nouncements.
Mr. Will Jarrott, of Bci den and his
nephew, Mr. Love renewed old ac-
quatintances recently yon the J --ayfield -
bine and 7th Concession,
Miss Clara Cole of Wayne, Mich., is
.visiting for the past few weeks with
`relatives in and around Clinton,
Miss McEwen, of Stanley Tp,, has
Personal Notes.
*la**
•
Misses Mary and. Jean McMurchie,of
Blyth, are the guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr and MrsW Brydone.
Mr W B Hamilton, ' Londesboro. was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs A • Watt,
over Sunday.
Miss J Fraser, Los Angeles, Oal., .
visited this week with Miss J Thomson
Beech St.
Thomson MrsA Watt and Miss E
lhomson
attended" the golden wadding of Mr
and, Mrs John Mason near Brussells
to -clay, (Thursday.)
Mr. Percy Suddick returned to Lon-
don, after spending a month with
Mr. Jack Bawden. '
Mr. Bob. Irwin returned from Port
Stanley last week, having had the
time of his life. . He is certainly look-
ing well.
Mr"R A Stewart, Blyth, a was caller
in town, on Friday evening last.
Mr • Harry Twitchell• has been off
duty. during the past week but his
many friends will wish to soon see
him back to "work again. -
Mr Will Johnston has been under
the doctor's care during the past week
but nothing serious is anticipated.
Miss Marion irwin,is visiting friends
in London, St. Thomas and Port Stan.
ley.
Mrs Thos Hawkins and daughter are
spending a couple of weeks visiting at
Millbank. -
M1lrs F W Watts left - yesterday
for Iowa where she will spend a week
with her. son Hartley W., after which
she will visit friends. On the 30th;she
will be a guest at the Annual Picnic
of the north and south Essex Farmers
and Women's Institutes, which will
be held near Kingsville on the Lake
shore. Mrs Wattsaddressed meetings
those districts intr is last.winter, and im
pressed the people so favorably that
they requested that she "revisit them
and be their guest at their. ,annual
picnic. '
A Grand Lodge Officer of the I.O.O. F
'balk
when you have something
worth talkie about,and we are
res Ily enthusiastic aout
Eastman's Kodaks, Films
Papers and Si pplies i
There is nothing better in the
world ; they are made in Oan-
ada, and are just suited to the IP
Canadian atmosphere. They are
used by particular people and
are the BEST your money can -
buy. That's why we sell them.
Buy your boy a Brownie
1112.00 to. $12.00
i
W.S.R. Holrnes
Phm B.R
Manufacturing Chemist,
Aseisni,ro
tiivs‘
44+4-14++++++++++++++++++,44
* • . Girls Wanted. -
4.4• Operators on Ladies' Lawn Waists +
+ and Whitewear. Girls experienced on •II•
4. Power Sewing Machines preferred, but 4
4. leathers will bo taught. Olean, healthy,
•
4. well Ventilated, well lighted work- ••iII•
+ rooms. Steady work at good wages,
4. This will train you to do your sewing, +
+II• THE STAR WHITEWEAR CO.
4 .Berlin, Ont,
New?
factory
In order to: supply the em-
ployees of the new factory; we
will keep the' following Cured
Meats
Smoked Roll
Breakfast Bacon
Skinned Backs'"
Long Clear Bacon"
Bologna and
Fresh Sausage.
Fish
Fresh Lake Huron Sal-
. mon.-Trout on Wednes
days and. Fridays,
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB 'GROCER,
Phone 48
Miss Moffatt, of St. Catharines, is -
visitingwith Mrs, Irwin for a couple
of wee. •
•
The Misses, M. Doak, P. ,Duff, B.
Hoggarth and L. M. Kerr, spent Sun-
day with Mies R.'Hill, "Clinton.—[God-
erich Signal.]
Nyal's Peptonized
Beef, Iron ' and
Wine
This is the delicious tonic
worth trying. It contains iron
to enrich the blood, peptonized
beef to feed the tissues and
choice wine as an appetizer, If
you feel worn out, tired and run
down, you need a tonic. You
•couldn't find a better one than
this, We sell a' great deal of it.
Like all Nyal remedies, it is of
the highest quality.
Price $1.00 a Bottle.
Jr. 1E1, 1-1LOV13
Dispensing Chemist.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital, PAID UP $3,500,000
Rest .Rudd, r $3,857,000
Has 80 Branches in Canada, and Agents and orrespolldents in all
the Principal, Cities in the "World.
A GENERAL RANKING BU'SINESS:TRANSACTED.
. SAVINGS BAN .DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest Weld at highest crrent rate.
C E'r DOWlI1NG, Manager.
Bro. S. ,A! Popiestorle, Blyth, Deputy Uratad Master O Clinton branch - •—
•