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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-25, Page 1Iv __._—Mt a . Amite ,rofitvi -m— `sited a "v'1 't •- . .l..l.';' ..l,l..1.:1..g..1. s..l, 1 1 1L1'ai 1 .i .g .g,.l. g. },1. 4. Operators on Ladies- ' Lawn Waists . 4. and Whitewear. Girls experienced on e. Power Sewing Machines preferred, but d 4. learners will be taught. Clean, healthy, 4* 4. well ventilated, well lighted work- 4. + rooms. Steady work at good wages..' 4. This will train you to do your. sewing, + 4. 4* -THE STAR wHITEwEAR CQ. Berlin, Ont. '4 -14▪ 4.44.l..l••l•.£..i..3..1..1..II..1.:g..l..l••II•+.1..€•+•3•+4 he VQL 46 NO. IQ CLINTON ONTARIO. THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1910 W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers Royal Baik • OF CANADA 1IEA.D Ok'F10E, - MONTREAL Capital . . . $5,000,000 Reserve . . . $5,9 0 0,000 ssets' $72,000,000 i<ai 5 - Branches, and Correspondents throughout the world. Every facility for the transaction of Banking in all its branches, nterest allowed on Savings accounts at highest current rates. Courteous treatment accorded to all customers. R. E. MANNING, Mgr• CLINTON BRANCH Holmesville Miss Estella Holmes, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. R. Holmes. Miss Myrtle Phillips, teacher of 16th, Con., school was a visitor over Sunday at .Alf. Jervis's. i. Mies Hattie Judd, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mies Ethel Glidden. Tebbutt, of Woodstock Tillie le bbutt end Mies Jennie, of Goderich spent ,y last week at their home on .14th Con. a es Wallis,of Bayfield, o cu• .Jmc Mr. lli'id'the pulpit en Snday evening. Miss Pessie Crooks left on Monday for Toronto to attend the Millinery openings before going to Kincardine for the Fall season. Miss Pearl Huller spent Sunday in Clinton. Porter's H111 Miss Florence McDonald, of Detroit, is visiting under the parental roof. Miss 1 . Jennie Anderson, of London, and Miss Stewart, of Stanley, visiting at 0. W. Potter's last week, Miss Owen's returned, to Toronto, last week, having spent a few weeks at John Torrance's. Mr. Nixon Welsh, of Clinton, spent a few days at Mrs.Lindsay's last week. Messrs. Oliver and Charles White• glean of Detroit, spent. a few days at {)has. McPhail's and O. W. Potter's this week. Mrs. Udah Newton and son of De- troit is visiting in the neighborhood. Mr. George Cox, of Stratford, visited at Clem. Newton's on Tuesday. Mr. Sam Dawson and son Benson, of Springbank, spent' Sunday at John 1 Cox's. Miss Tibbel, of Joliet and Miss Sny- •aler, of Chicago are visiting at Andrew Bennetts. 1 Mrs. Lindsay's last week. EroestVanderburgh, who was quite sick last week is better again. East Wawanosh SAD AND 14ATAL ACCIDENT— Last Friday a very distressing. 41 -dr occurred on the farm of , Gowan, a well-known resident of East 1 Wawanosh whereby his youngest daughter, Margaret, a bright young girl in her 17th year was suddenly I called away from the e rally home.. About 7 o'clock she. accompat Eat her father to the harvest field on the wagon and they had just got . a few sheaves of oats on the rack when the accident occurred ina very simple way. Maggiewas 'e thing against the stake in front of the rack when it broke and she was precipitated to the whifetrees immediately behind one of the horses. The team took fright and ran away, despite Mr McGowan's attempt to stop them. Scarcely 40 rods of the field had been traversed by the runaway team when they ran into a tree and the young girl was caught between it and the rack and almost instantly killed.-Adoctor was speedily summoned but to no avail as the vital spark .had fled. The remains wane tenderly removed to the sti i:ken home and on Sundayafternoon were interred in Union Cemetery.'Service was con- ducted by Rev. J Small who address ed worcls of comfort to the bereaved and warning to the large e'athering who came to pay their tribute of re spect and sympathy to the sorrowing family. In addition to the parents Maggie is survived by two sisters (Annie teaching school .in Morris Tp., and Jennie at bonne) and a brother (Walter) also at home, The pall- bearers were A. and W McGowan and and John, Walter, Wm. and Chas. Scott. Deceased was a clever young. girl and greatly beloved by a wide •circle of friends who join with ahs community in heartfelt sympathy with the McGowan family in their sudden bereavement. Constance • The very heavy thunderstorm which passed over this section Monday morning last, rapidly filled the ditches and flooded oyer " the road in many places but do not hear of any serious damage done in the immediate neighborhood Itlies S Clarke is spending a couple of weeks holidays with her aunt Mrs John Price near cad bur • L Mr and Mrs John Pepper returned to their home at Deloraine, Man:, on Tuesday morning of this. week. Miss Kate Jamieson, sister of Mrs Pepper accompanied there and expects to re- main there for a time. Fred Martin had the misfortune to ose a horse recently valued at •$250, another one got entangledin some barb wire and received' a severe cut Fall Term opens Aug. 29th P a TORONTO, ONT. Es Unquestionably first-class in all Department: WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE, Girls Wanted. The Morrish Clothithi ngCo. o• ORDERED CLOTHING READY. -MADE CLOTHINGa 0000000000 000000000►0000000040000000000 <•0014•4OrO• Coat Sweaters FOR Ladies, Men and Boys Ladies' Coat Sweaters . We have added to our Sweater Department a line of Ladies' Coat Sweaters, in several different weaves and styles. Prices range from $2.25 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 Sweater appears to be the great favorite. Prices iron! $1.00 to $5.00 Boys' and Girls' Sweaters Every boy and girl wants a Sweater. The Fal' season is the time for Sweaters.• Our Sweaters make the boys and girls happy and healthy, because they can play out of doors.in all sorts of weather, with no danger of taking cold. Prices from 50c to $1,50 0000000000000000000000000 00000•,•••••••••000•.4 We never verlook the Boys when providing Outfittings for any season of the year, • • • • i 0 0 •• • •0 0 • • 0•••••••••••••••••••••4.0.••••••••••4********** The, Morrish Clothing Co. " A Square Deal For Every,Maul" • and will be some Months before it will • f Biay be healed, this is a heavy loss at this leId time when horses are so valuable. „T Blyth Blyth Fall Fair Tuesday and Wed - nes lay, Oct, 4. and 5. Miss Barr, who has been for so long the efficient deputy of 1' M Galt, God- erich, has resigned and will shortly move to. Toronto to fill a position there in a large wholesale house. Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her advancement. Epworth League Institute will be held in the Methodist Ohurcb Tuesday afternoon and evening of next week, Revs Mr Farewell a welt -known League worker, Toronto, will be one of the leading speakers. If you are in berested in young people attend this Institute and'if you are not interested be sure to go and get roused up on one of the most important departments of church work. Next sitting of the 12th Division Court will be held in Industry Hall on Sept. 26tb. Miss Ida Gibbs was visiting Miss Lizzie Carter, Clinton. A car load of ice was brought to town by the C P.R from Goderich. Goderich Sunday afternoon • about 3 o'clock William Offord, a carpenter er em to ed by the Canadian Stewart Co., was drowned in the harbor. Ile was bath- ing with four or five other companions at the beachher w e the water is quite shallow, when it was proposed that they go. into the harbor. Offord could not swim; and for a while contented himself with watching g his companionsanions from the pier. Then he informed them that he was going to jump in off the top of the pier, They endeavor- ed to dissuade him, but he apparently thought he could manage to . reach the pier. At the •place where he jumped in there is about twenty feet of water. 'He came' up about six feet away from the pier% but did not suc- ceed in getting his head above the water. One of his companions, who was in the water at the time, swam over to help him, and was seized by the leg and pulled under, but •man, aged to break the drowning man's hold, and, not being a very good swimmer, was forced to save himself. Another of his companions went in after him, but owing to the depth. of the water was unable to .reach him. The body. was secured after being about fortyminutes min tee in the water, The deceased was an. Englishman, about thirty-two years of age, who came here from Peterboro, where he had re. sided for several years. It is under- stood he had no relatives in this coun- try. Goderich Township STRUCK. BY LIGHTNING — The resi. dence of Wm. Currie, 7th Con., Gode- rich Tp., was struck b li htnin Mon- day morning tring f esevere e ectric storm,' and caught fire but was ex- tinguished before much damage was done. .• Don't forget the Harvest Home services and entertainment under the auspices of Cole's Church, Sept. 18th= IOth. Further announcements will be given later. •' Lucknow . • Neil Campbell, a farmer, of Ashfield Township, while working around a threshing machine Monday had his hand ; chopped off by the revolving machinery 'Two years ago his other hand was amputated in a similar byman- nersawing aw ng machine. Margaret Murray, Detroit, aged 20 died at the home of her uncle, Daniel Murray in Aslifield:Tp.,in consequence of drinking tartar emetic, wrongly' dispensed for Rochelle 'salts. Miss Murray, with hero brother, sister and parents -ad leen--on-un—old- hoys' - reunion visit to Lucknow. Her father and 'sister returned to Detroit last week, On Monday she called at the drug store of Garnett Armstrong here and asked for a small quantity of Ro- chelle salts, Receiving her, purchase, she returned to their uncle's and on Tuesday morning took a dose of the drug, and became violentlyill. Emetics were promptly administered and medical aid summoned but without avail, Coroner Milne of Blyth, empaneled a jury and an enquiry was conducted by Crown Attorney Seager of Goderich. The evidence went to show that the error was due, not to careless dispensing but to the accident al placing of the poisonus drug, only a few days before on the empty shelf, in the bottle intended for Rochelle salts. This had been done by an ex- perienced clerk. The jury returned verdict of accidental poisoning,adding 1 a •recommendation that • henceforth the placing of dangerous drugs on the shelves be not left to an assistant, Mr Armstrong, who has been in busi- ness here for 4 years feels his position keenly, but is quite exonorated from criminal negligence in the matter. Miss Murray was a daughter of J B and Mrs Murray of Detroit. The n y, identified i wit the firm of'Taylor& Wolfe, The Summer Resort The ReyMr-Stevens, Nova Scotia, preached the anniversary services to a well filled house on Sunday last when a very large collection was con- tributed to the St. Andrews building fund. Geo Stanbury barrister of Exeter,. is visiting at the home of his parents. Geo Campbell, Blyth. sang an excellent solo in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Mrs Whiddon and her. daughter Mrs Jowett paid a visit to their friends in .Bruce Co., last week. Mr Heath, London again visitd his o family who summering here. The steam yacht "Three Macs" God- erich, visited i teed here on Sunday last.: Mrs' Barnard returned to her home in Toronto an Tuesday after a weeks holidays at Autorest cottage. Mr Fred Beattie, Seaforth, is spend-, ing a few da atAutorestcottage. t e. yg Mrs George�eTa art and fame returned to heir home in Clinton, on on Thursday, after two months pleasantly spent in Jowett's grove. Mr S T Holmes spent Sunday with his family at Autorest cottage. Mrs McKay is spending a week at Kilakee cottage. Norman Cook, Hensall, and Mr F G Neelin,Seaforth,Sundayed in Bayfield. The severest electric storm of the season struck Bayfield about 3.15 o'clock on Monday morning. John McGee's barn on the Clinton road was struck and burned to the ground. Two pigs and a lot of chickens were burned in it. He had $200 insurance. Nearly three inches of rain fell. A bunch from Goderich danced till the wee small hours of the 'morning on Wednesday night last. Mr ad n Miss Jowett, Port t Huron, visited their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Thos Jowett last week. Mr and Mrs Morson returned to their home in Seaforth on Tuesday on accountof the continued illness of Mrs Morson. Rev. W E Kerr once more came to camp arriving at Idyleze cottage on Wednesday of last week. Mr and Mrs Jas Scott, Seaforth, spent a few days last week with their daughter Mrs Walter Pickard. ,, Mrs Rev. Hinds entertained a num- ber of her friends at a five o'clook tea on Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Mrs Harmour. The town fathers have replaced the railing of the steps leading down to the river. With their customary forethought they have left the under- side that the summer visit - ore ' ' undressed tett ore may hive the recreation of picking slivers from their flingers. Mrs Moore and Mrs Winters gave a party the foryounger their children,children of the to whichatl'camp were invited. A very pleasant time all. ett villi Jow s o last was Theend&neejoyed toby Saturday evening was apmosf enjoy. able one for the young people, who,in prettiest of light . summer dresses, tripped the two-steps and waltkes with their cavaliers it. the beautiful big room to excellent music, the last number corning all too soon. The schooner Jennie, of Windsor, put in here one'day last week on her' way down the lake with a load of logs,. Mrs George Henderson returned to her home in Seaforth on Thursday last after a weeks holiday at Kilakee cottage. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT— Mr John McLeod, of Huntsville, who has been. home on a visit and intended to return on. Monday, met with a painful acci- dent on Tuesday morning of last week which wi ll delay his departure. . Mr . McLeod, in getting . into the hammock, caught his foot in ' thenet- ting and being thrown heavily on his side, put out hie left arm to save him- self. The arm was broken a little above the elbow. dollar. Mrs T Corbert and daughters of Lucknow, are visiting friends in town this week. rsaures auric, +gmondville, and her sister, Mrs David Sproat,Belgrave, left this week on a trip. to Moosejaw, Sask. Mr a nd Mrs James McKinley, Tor- onto,are here on a visit to the.former's mother, Mrs John McKinley: Ray, the ten -year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. ,dam rtIcGeoeh, : of Tucker.smith, met with a painful accident on Satur- day. While he and his brother; Roy, were taking a load . of straw t;to • the barn the horses became ' frightened, and ran away, throwing the boys out of the wagon. Roy escaped unhurt,. but the wagon passed over Ray's legs, fracturing one in two places. Medical aid was •summoned, and the injured ladis doing , w aswell as can be expected. A very pretty wedding was . solem- nized in St. James' Church Tuesday morning when`Miss Mona, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo A Sills, became tbe bride of. Mr. A k' Reynolds.`.. of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Berlin. Reg 1+ather ?rtlrgra:vyes=p= .:; .. the ceremonp,which was witnessed by a large number of• friends theof b gthe popular young couple. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of cream duchess satin, trimmed . with hand- made pillow lace, and was given away by her father. During the service, Mr and Mrs Frank Sills sang the duet, "Thy Will be Done," Mrs J D O'Connell presided at the organ. After a honeymoon spent at the Thousand Islands, Mr and Mrs Reynoolds.will re- side in Berlin.• • Stanley Miss Margaret Falconer, Goderich, is visiting this week . at Mrs John Gilmour's, T Brown and wife of Blyth, and Mrs Bangs and Mrs•' Cross of Vankleek. Hill, were visiting at the home of Graham Bros last week. Miss Margaret Ross, Toronto, was visiting Miss Tena Baird last week. Mrs Bryant and family who haye been visiting the mother of the"former returned to London last week. The severe thunderstormon Monday morning was very severe,killing many horses and cattle. former is promine tl ids tified i h Mullett Miss Edna Webb, of Seaforth, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. J. Shoe- brock, The Indians whiehave been pulling flax for Joe Maclntosh for the last two weeks have gone to other fields. Mrs. Stanley spent a few days with Mrs. J. Snell. Mr and Mrs klooper, of Hensall, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs A Waymouth. Mr. and Mrs, E. Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stevens spent Saturday and Sunday with Tuckersmith friends. Mrs: Sundercock anti Mrs. W, Car- ter are under the doctor's care. Mrs, Warren, Clinton spent Sunday with .Mrs. Wm. Fear. Geo. Scales had a valuable cow kill- ed by lightning. A•house belonging to Henry Young on the North Mullett boundary, in which his hired man resides, received quite a shake up by a lightning bolt last Monday morning but fortunately was not set on fire. BAI1Net l E3TROYED BY• LIGH'TN'ING, —Destructive indeed was the result of the week of last Monday mornings lightning on Con, 12, Hullett. The sufferers were Wm. Grainger & Son, the well.known thorn' bred stock men and farmers, located on lot 32, who between o and 5.30 a, m. saw their fine spacious and modernly fitted up barns and outbuildings go.up in smoke in short order,the primary cause being a shaft of lightning, Main barn was 40x102 feet with an L shaped addition of 2)x40 both with stone stabling Stanley John Jervis's barn had a narrow es - e tpe in the storm which passed over Monday morning, The caps were burnt off the lightning rods, and then the lightning passed down the wire, which pulls the wind mill out of gear, then through to the cow stable and split a two inch plank and shivered a ' four inch scantling, but fortunately no fire started. Miss Agnew'of town is spending a few days with Mrs. Jervis, of Stanley, Windham John W Nicholson, the 12 -year-old son of Wm. Nicholson, contractor, who drowned in the Maitland River, Monday afternoon. 'T'he little fellow had been playing at the mill dam and it is supposed he slipped into the water. The body was not found until Tuesday morning. Seaforth Miss Etta Box, Toronto, is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Box.- aver While fishing in the ver at Bayfield on Thursday Mr Jas Scott succeeded in catehing a pike measuring 23 inches in length. Mrs A J Bright and Mrs Ashbaugh, Aylmer, are visiting Mrs 13right's daughter, Mrs (Dr)) Fisher. 1 Tile town C:cuncil has fixed the tax rate tor this year 27 mills on the and a pig pen 14x28 were also destroy- ed as was a silo and windmill. All the seasofl's crop was .bur.ned. except - in 10 loads of oats, still in the field, a gr— £-lossiusthe harvest-i-s"sn YTear'1'y' ended. Live stock ' in the horse and cattle line in the stables were got out. excepting one young the ro bred bull, There . was ',a •complete system of waterworks in the stables and light- ning rods on the barns but neither were of no avail with so mighty and swift footed a destroyer. There was aninsurance .of $2,200 in the Farmers' Ventral, whose head office is at. Walkerton but Messrs Grainger's loss will foot up from $4,00Q to $5,000. They will have to hold an auction•sale of stock as they have 35 or 40 head of thoro'bred cattle and all their feed gone. Messrs Grainger are well- known . ell -known, residents of the township, having in lived herea for upwardswards of 31. years and will be sympathized within the large and unexpected loss. Mr Grainger notified the . Insurance Co. Monday forenoon and -no doubt there will ,be .an early adjustment., Zondesboro Mises Alice Lawrence, of 'Leaming- ton Leamin -ton and Annie Ainslie,of Comber, are guests oftheir aunties, Mrs. J. Elsley arid. Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Miss. E, Regan and Miss J. Medd, of Goderich are visiting Hullett, friends. Misses A. Lawrence, A. Ainslie, ' J. Elsley and Messrs. W. Tamblyn, F. Tamblyn;'J, D. Elsley were the guests of their cousin, Miss Emma_ . Campbell, of Westfield ever Sunday. Arthur Brundson, who id C. P. R., agent at Streetsville Junction is home here for his holipays. John Manning, of Woodstock, .and. Mrs. Manning and soli are spending their holidays here and at Walton. • William Jenkins, of Wawanosh, has rented the farm of Chas. Manning on the lith Con. Brucefleld A number of the farmers in this dis- trict have completed harvesting oper.. ations, while ethers are still busily en- gaged. The scarcity of men for the harvest fields has been sorely felt in this community this fall, wages rang. ing from $2 to $3 per day. Mrs. George Swan has returned from Toronto. Miss Edith Bowey is visiting rela- tives in London, The Brucefleld Pastime Club will re- open shortly. The annual Sabbath school picnic will be held to Bayfield on. Friday, August 28, The Brucefield Rovers, who met de- feat before the Colonials of Niagara Falls at Berlin on. July 15, in a sudden death game to decide the champion- ship of the W. F. A.. will hold a pic- nic to Bayfield on Labor Day, Sept. ember 5. A large turn out is expected, and a good time is promised. • The Bruccfield Rovers, who fell be- fore the speedy eleven of Niagara Falls on July 15th, in a sudden death game to decide the championship of the W. F. A., will play an exhibition game with Grand Bend on Saturdry, August 27th at the latter place. Mies Gertie McGee, Toronto, is visit- ing her home, Messrs Drew, Swan,.. and Walter Layton left to -day for Tuxford, Sask. Miss P McTavish,London,is tsvisiting , her aunt, Mrs Jas roadfoot. Mrs D Dallus, Cleveland, is visiting relatives iu the neighborhood. Miss Minnie Reid has returned to her home in the West, after a few months visit in the neighborhood. Miss It Bonet has returned from visiting relatives e t Toronto. oto. Chaa Mustard has gone to Hamilton to take charge of Erskine Presbyterian church in city until the opening of Knox College, Mrs Simpson, London, is the guest of Rev. Ell Sewers. Mrs 'Risebury has gone to visit relatives at Brandon and Winnipeg. Miss Taylor, London, is the guest.of• her sister Mrs Snider. The harvest is nearly completed in this district, it has been a very bounti ful harvest. A CORRECTION—An item appeared through the columns of the "New Era" of last week stating the death of Miss Marion' Tomlinson of this. village. We wish to state that this is wholly without foundation and un - correct as Miss Tomlinson is enjoying i the best of health, and went to Weston to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Chew who died there.— Note— No doubt our ;corse poodent got the item mixed and we believe thought it was correct.. We are how- ever glad to make this correction.— EDITOR . orrection.—EDITOR. Auburn Albert Nicholson, wife and child are visiting hereabouts. Theyveere called hereby the illness of his -sister. M a M a .TFR � nd r RbeLtsinllare,S,pe ing part of their wedding trip among relatives here. Miss Washington, Goderi ch,is spend ing the week in'Auburn. W T Riddell is considerably under' the weather. Mies Erma Symington has . left for her work in Guelph, Ed Hetwig has been in Detroit for the last ten days. • Mrs Goshon has taken a position with Miss. Blair and will remain for the summer. • Auburnites were fortunate in that nodamage was done, in the storm of last Monday morning, though struck, no fire started. Some, stock here- abouts were killed and fatally -hurt.. Mr. Forward, of Preston,w ill occupy the Baptist Church pulpit next Sun- day afternoon. 'All welcome. E. L. INSTITUTE—.The meetingin the Seniors E. L.,of Goderich District ,Institifte.for the Auburn circuit, .•wit' be held in Auburn, on Sept 1st, after='' noon•-and-evenii,g-sessions--Rev •F ,. Farewell, assistant--Secretary---will•be- regent besides officers of the District of which Dr Dougall,Goderich is Presi, dent. • Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Supper,for all who wish it will he servedby the local League on A ti Jackson's lawn. On Wednesday, August 17th,:' the marriage took place of Miss Clara E. Huston, • daughter of Mrs Charles Huston, Ripley, Ont„ to J Earnest 119t2ertann, Cif i yr nr". tm exit ViJohn and Mrs Robertson,. Auburn, at the home of the bride:. Rev. J O Pomeroy Kincardine, officiated. The bride was given away .by her brother, : Alfred Huston and wore a pretty dress of soft cream silk embroidered voile. The house was decorated with a profusion of pink and white flowers, a basket of which was carded by the flower girl, Miss Marjorie Lyon, in pale blue of Londesboro, Ont. After dejeuner Mr and Mrs Robertson left for southern Ontario, the going -away dress being navy blue, with touch of gold, and tuscan hat. They will reside in Walkerton, where they will be at home after October 1, Some of those present from a distance were John and Mrs Robertson, Auburn, .Ont,; Chas Robertson'Melton; Miss J Mc- Elhaney,Mr Arthur Mahoney,Toronto Miss Aima Huston, Fort William;Geo and Mrs Territ, Wingham; J J and Mrs Henderson, Lucknow. We might add that the bride and groom are well-known around Londesboro as the groom was principal at that school for 2 years and the bride taught as primary teacher for 6 years. Manday morning storm was a bad j one for many in Hullett but the great- ' est loser was John Granger, whose fine barns, and crop and one bull was consumed. The lightning itis believ- ed struck the windmill. There was only a small insurance compared to the loss (about $2500). _. Thomas Scott is unable to work ow- ing to the effects of Poison Ivy. Thomas Shaddick and tamily, of _Hensall, spent Sunday here with friends. . Revd. Osterhout was home for his Sunday duties. The house of H. Moon w:at struck on Monday: During the severe electric storm that passed over here early Monday morning Mr John Granger lost his barn and out buildings by Lightning, His loss will be about $4000 partly Covered by insurance. Saturday's Globe contained the following item referring to the Presbyterian Minister here. 'Mr and Mrs Wm Reeb, Port Colborne, Ont., announce • the engagement of their eldest daughter Della Irene to Rey. g P Walter Talmage P .err. M A son y, of Mr and Mrs D Pearcy of Toronto, The marriage will take place in September. Congratulations Mr Pearcy. Rev J H Osterhout and family re turned on' Friday from a couple of weeks holidays. They took an auto trip north visiting friends at Wing - ham, Wroxeter and Gorrie. Rev Mr Pearcy exchanged pulpits last Sunday with Rev, Mr Richardson of l;;.ippen. Me and Mrs Floddr, Blyth, visited at Mr Brogden! over Sunday, Tnekerstniith - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1Toggart spent underneath. The drive shed. 24x40 oWith his brother, A. lioggart, Hullett, Danger Signal is Removed. The not of " warning " which rang through these columns for some time, came too late. It is another case of locking the barn after the horse is stolen, ENSIGN PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS have gained such a foot -hold wick the amateur photographer, that it is folly for anyone who knows the first thing about photography to depreciate their worth. There are other good mates, but none quite as good as the "ENSIGN' 'brand. We carry a complete line of Camerae and supplies, and do developing, printing and mounting, at mod- erate( prices. W. A. Mc • Connell Phm, B. C.P.R. Telegraph Agency Romsamomminommasami s1ti ��0'N�N 1v'r17 me It Paysto; Talk when you have something worth talking about, and we are f redly enthusiastic about f Eastman's Kodaks, Films, Papers and ,Supplies e There is nothing better in the world ; they are made in Can- ada, and are just suited to the 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' $2.00 to $12.00 W. S.R.'Holmes Phm B• Manufacturing Chemist, 1..'.4.1+�01 1,115 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 • Fi - sl1 Fresh' Lake 'Huron Sal- ntott Trout onWednes-. days and Fridays. Mrs R B Carter and daughter., Miss Eva, and her niece Miss May Joyner, Sntithville, spent the past week with friends in Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Idunter, of Kin- cardine, announce the engagement of their daughj•,er, M. Ethel Hunter, to Dr. J S Brown, of Sutherland, Sask., asassaussoamar • T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER. Phone 48 whose home was formerly in Blyth:. The wedding will take place quietly in September. The Doctor is well known to many of the younger peoplein town having attended the Collegiate here before taking up his medical course. Miss Marshall, of London, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Searle. 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. 1f 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. J. L. 1-3[4:3V10"V Dispensing Chemist. he Molsons Bank ' Ineorporated 1555 Capital, PAID tJ $3,500,000 ..„ Rest Fund, . $3,850,000 Has 80 Branehes in Canada, Wind Agents and orrespoudents in all the Principal Cities in the World. A GENEItAL BANKING xIIISIr ESS:utANSAC'11,'ED. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. . Clinton Branch, - - C E. DOWDING. Manager. c