HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-10-06, Page 1.
var. to NO.
4
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The
Royal Bapk
OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL
Capital .. . . $,+,,o o o, o o o
Reserve . . . $s,900,000
Assets . . . $72, 000,000
325 Branches, and Correspondents
throughout the world.
Every facility for the traneaotion of.
Banking in all its branches,
interest allowed on Savings accounts
at highest current rates.
*Courteous treatment accorded to all
cuetomers.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
Hallett
Far}ners are busy at Sugar beets.
Mise Elsie 'Bradford and Riley, of
Dungannon, visited their Cousin,
W. Maine Sunday.
Miss Maggie Doer visited Londes
,oro, friends Tuesday of last week.
'Miss S. Jane Gibbs purchased a
Tew Williams 'piano whiles o.
Miss Agnes Scales visited Mrs.
Jno. Grainger, Thursday.
Archie Campbell has returned
'home from the west where he has
visited relatives there.
Quite a number of the young men
in this vicinity are engaged with
the telephone company.
Mrs. Annie (nee Ashley) visited
fist mother, Mrs. re Millen Wit week.
J. H. Stevens visited his son Dan.
Stevens, 'Harlock on Sunday.
Jno, Hutton has put gravel on the
toad to 'his mill, and 100 yards of
gravel has improved the road' to
Clinton.
Miss Elsie Farquhar visited Wing
'ham friends last week.
Wm. Stevens who spent the sum-
mer with his daughter Mrs. McGill
Inas returned to Clinton.
Miss Mable Lee spent a few days
of last -week with her brother, Sam
of Goderich.
The following is the Report, for
the m'on'th of September, of the
pupils standing in the senior room'
.of S.S. No. 8, Hulletlt . The names
are arranged in order of merit
those obtaining 66 per 'cent. anci
-----•----"/dbo-v_a""-in-'la nn n esa--__�
Form V. Honors—Elva Manning,
'Kenneth McConnell, Stanley Lyon,
Senior IV. 'Honors—Frank Brown
, Iva Robertson. Pass— Pearl Lee,
s
ATTEND THE BEST. IT PAVS
TORONTO, ONT.
Best place in Canada for Superior Business
Education,
CDMMENCE NOW. CATALOGUE FREE.
'Seibert Crawford, Alvanley Gar-
rett, 'Mable Grainger.
Junior IV. Honors—Lilly . Bruns-
don, Jewel Grainger, Jennie Mairs,
Pass— Orval Philipps, Clarence
Crawford.
Senior III. Honors --Wilmer Scott
Percy Manning. Pass—Olive Little
Mary Crawford, May Lyon, Olive
Lyon, Lizzie Johnston,Bertha Little
Junior III. Honors—Everett Hill,
Pearl 'Hamm, Della Braithwaite,
Bessie Crawford, Kathleen adcCon
pelt. 'Pass—Mary Jamieson, Minnie
Crawford, Janet 'flunking, Harry
Riley.
Junior Room;.
Senior II. Mildred Gray, Kirk
Lyon,' Myrtle Grainger,Kate Brown
Nettie Woodman, Julia. Brown,
Norman Manning, 'Willie Hanim.
Junior II. Maud Shobbrock, GA1-
tred 'flunking, Annie Hiles, George
Johnston, Johnston Crawford:
Pt. II. Rachel Woodman, (Edith
Sampson, Bert Shobbrook.
Senior pt. I. 'Willison( (Nanning,
Stewart Little.
Junior Pt. T. Murl Riley, Gladys
Grainger, Ida 'Lyon, Roy Haniin,
Eddie Carwford, Euphemia Little,
Muni Young, ElVa Longman, John
Johnston, Laura Garrett.
Margaret Cowan, teacher
Constance
Word_was received here on Monday
that Mrs. Edwin Emerson of Mon-
golia, had died on Monday morning,
with typhoid fever and hemmorage of
the bowels. The body was brought
home to hermotiler's. Mrs. Button,
on Monday evening. The funeral took
place at 2.30 on Tuesday. She leaves
to mourn her deceaseher mother and
one sister, Mrs, David Weir of Sask.,
and her husband and two small chil-
dren. The funeral was largely attend-
ed. Rev. Mr. Osterhout of Londesboro
conducted the services. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin ef Sun-
shine, Mr. and Mrs. John Price of
Leadbury, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pol-
lard of Blyth attended theruneral of
the late Mrs. Emerson on Tuesday
afternoon.
•
Londesboro
Mr. and Mrs. F. Phillips of Clare,
Mich ,spent a week with his brother,
Mr. John Phillips. •
The telephone poles are up in the
village and are being rushed along the
roads,east,west north and south.
Dr. Stewart f Clinton exchaged
, with Rev. Pearcy tat Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs.area
Pearcy awayor
f
visit to Toronto anPort Colorne,
and next Sunday Rev. Osterhout will,
preach at Burne church and Rev.
_S nalCatanoa;`-"' a-"" "— —"
Girls Wanted.
Operators on Ladies' Lawn . Waists
and Whitewear. Girls experienced on
Power Sewing Machines preferred.. but
learners will be taught. Clean, healthy.
well ventilated, well lighted work-
rooms. Steads, work at good wages. a.
This will train you to do your sewing. +
THE STAR-WHITEWEAR CO.
,Berlin. Ont. _++.
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Thee M
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NO RISK HERE
SATISFACTION
ASSURED
A Tailor's
Advertisement
r •
Is the Work` he
Turns Out.
The finer the garments
he makes 'and the better
they fit, the louder they
proclaim his ability. -
Our Fine Tailoring
advertises us well, and
our business grows and;
grows. -
Fall Woolens are ready
and we count it a pleasure
to show a man and talk
tailoring with him when
he does not feel exactly
sure of what he wants or
ought to have.
Suits $18.00 to $30.00
Overcoats 18.00 to 30.00
Trousers 3.50 to 8.60
OUR SPECIAL
Our special $22 Suit in black and blue'
or Fancy Worsteds is a winner. ASK
to see it.
The Morrish Clothing Co*
" A Square OW For Every Man"
•
P
CLINTON ONTARIO 'THURSDAY OCTOBER 6, 1910
Wednesday saw many from here at
Blvth Fair.
Percy Whitely left this week Tor-
onto to attend the University.
Rev. Mr. Aassard, agent of the Bi-
ble Society, was here on Tuesday ev.
ening and gave an address and lantern
views in Burne church, but as the
night was dark the attendance was
small.
On Monday evening there wasa vie
it paid the EpworthLeague by a good
ly number from Clinton.
The 'Clinton Wesley League,
about 40 or 50 strong, visited our
League on Monday night and were
entertained by the Londesboro
Leaguers, the Clinton League 'giv-
ing the program. A11 report an
enjoyable time. -
Bev. Osterhout visited' Auburn
and 'Monkton la's't week ,
Mrs. Adamis held her Millinery
opening on Friday and Saturday
last. Miss 'McKenzie, of Brussels,
.has charge of the 'Millinery de-
apartment at .Qd'ams Store,
Rev. and Mrs. Pearcy are visit-
ing in Toronto and' Pt, Colborne.
Last Saturday was Communion
service in the Presbyterian church
Rev. Mr. Stewart of Clinton
preached in the evening,
*Ingham
Thursday morning last Donald Rose,
a farmer, about 30 years of age, who
resided with his mother and sister in
the township of Kinloss, near White.
church, committed s
c c wciie byhanging.
The young man left home ostensibly o
assist a neighbor threshing, and being -
wanted, it was found that he had not
been there. A search ,was instituted,
and the dead body was found suspend-
ed
uspended from a beam in the root house. tie
must have been dead some hours. No
reason can be assigned as he was ofea
very cheerful disposition. The family
is one of the most respected in this vi-
cinity. His widowed mother is i v
delicate health and this blow has been
a dreadful shock to her.
Rey. T. S. Boyle. formerly rector of
Windham, and now professor of his-
tory at Trinity University, had con-
ferred upon him the degree of Doctor
of Divinity by the Metropolitan of
Canada, Archbishop Hamilton, at 'a
special convocation last week, Bishop
Sweeney of Toronto assisted. The cnn-
vocation took place in connection with
the Montreal Diocesan convention.
The Coroner's jury, investigat-
ing the deathJoseph Moir,
tof
J e h,•h
o
Culross 'farmer who died of iniuries
received" when he was thrown from
'a rig, found that deathwas the
result of an accident. An mato-
mobile 'frightened' the horses.
Goderich Township
Confirmation° service on Sunday,
Oct. 16th, Summerhill, " at 3 o'clock by
the the Bishop of Huron.
Death of Mrs. Thos, Boyd.—On Mon-
day, Sept, 18th, there passed • away at
Ninga, Man., an' old resident of thh,is
community, in the person of Mrs.T.
Boyd, mother of Mrs. Wm. Begley of
Blyth. Deceased had been ailing for
about twenty years. The late Mrs.
Boyd was born in; Goderich township
71 years ago, and lived at Nile for a
number of years, :leaving there about
fourteen years ago for the'West. • She
was married to her bereaved husband
in 1868. Besides her sorrowing hue -
band she leaves to `mourn her loss five
boy`s, one boy being dead, and six girls
who are as follows : Albert. Thomas,
Ritchie. Frank and 'Fred. ; at Ninga;
Man.• Mrs. Pilke
rt
on,
Oolumt
ia; Mrs.
McLean in Sask.; Mrs. TenryMont=
. amen -De roit�� -
e,;
lfi -y, t , 111rs•�•C�reorgev MOnfir•
ornery and Mrs. Johnston at Ninga;
Man., •and' 'Mrs, Wm. Begley, Blyth.
Deceased was.a consistent member of
the Methodist church. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon,. Sept.
19th, interment being made at Ninga
cemetery.
4I•
Era.
W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
Blyth Farr Had Good Crowd !The Goderich
Murder:
A Success Cousidering the Bad
cancelled,
pay — Races
Blyth Fair had had' day for
their annual fair, The rain at noon
spoilt all chances of races being
held. Over $350 were taken in at
the gate and another $100 for ;quem
berships, so that the officers and
directors no doubt will be able to
Meet all obligations. The 33rd
Regt. Band of Goderich supplied
the music during 'the day. The din'
play in cattle, pigs and sheep,were
not heavy 'this year owing -to the
wet weather, but the horses were
plentiful. The entries this year
:totalled 1260,made up in the 'follow-
ling classes :—
Horses, 121
Cattle, 98
Shee
P,•. 23
Pigs, 22
Poultry, - 101
Spec. Prizes, 27
Penmanship, - 1
Plants and Flowers, 15
Fine Arts, 72
Childrens Competition, 3'
-Ladies' Work, ......... 365
Manufacturers,. 16
Fruit, 104
Dairy and Provisions, 109
Roots, , 1 34
Grain, 33
Total . 1,260
Following were the prize winners
in the show ring ;—
HORSES - - -
Heavy Draught.
Brood hnare'laving raised 'foal in
1910 'foal by her side, Gray Bros. 1
and. 2 ; foal horse of inare,R. Scott.
Gray Bros.; Two year o1d'gelding
or filly, M. Lockhart ; one year old
gelding or filly, J. T. Roberton;,
team mares or geldings, J. Forrest
er, J. Cornish.
Agricultural.
Brood Mare, 1910 foal 'by her side,•
R. Scott,. Jas. Denholm; 'foal,
horse or 'Mare, J. Denholme, J. A.
Fear ; two year old' gelding or filly
J. Cornish, Alex Yuill; one year old
'gelding or filly, Jno. Scott, Alex
Yuill; team mares or geldings, J
Forrester."Menno Jackson.. •
General Purpose.;
Swnmerhili '
The following is • the ReporJt of
,S.iS. No. 12 Sumbnerhill, for the
month of'Septebnber. The n'ahtes
are arranged: in order of. elasa
standing and general proficiency :-
Senior IV.—Lynn Mali',' Etta Mc
Brien Edith Harvey,•'WiIlie'Town
Town -
ahead, Harold' 'Biggins,
Junior IV.—Alvin Townshend. Ef-
fie Rath, Jennie Miller,: Secord
MaBrein.
Senior III.— Neville'Forbes,
Mabel Harvey, Teenie • . Marquis,
Florence Lawson, Fanny Lovett.
Junior III.—Olive :Wright, May,
Saville, Jean Lindsay, Eld'a Mair. •
Senior II.— Mervyn Farquhar,.
Wilson Rath.
Junior IL—Dorothy'Marqule,Cora
Jervis, Cora Miller, Flora •Miller,:
Fred' Johnston, Jim Johnston.
Pt. II—'Mary Wright, Johnny
Townshend, Amy McBrien, Bessie
Lindsay.. - •
Senior Pt. I—Willie Miller.
Junior Pt. I.—Etta Hardy, Mary
McBrien. Nellie Beacom, Jean. Far-
quhar, Hilda Forbes, Edward
Johnston. • - . -
1 H. E. Trick, Reacher.
Sudden Death of
Reeve of Exeter
William Bawden Was Fatally
Stricken While Driving on
Main Street.
Reeye William Bawden, one of the
moat prominent and most esteemed
citizens of .Exeter, died yesterday at
12 noon. as the result of a paralytic
stroke sustained by him while driving
along Main street.
Mr. "Bawden occupied the office of
chief magistrate of the town and had
been superintending some municippl
work immediately before the fatality
occurred, To all outward appearances
he was in the hest of health and many
citizens with whom he conversed
within a few minutes of his death,
saw no indication of so terrible a ca-
lamity 80 soon to overtake him,
Mr. Bawden was a splendid type of
man, of indomitable energy, sterling
integrity, and usostentious benevol-
ence. His guiding hand and shrewd
business methods will be much missed
in the administration of municipal
matters, Many are they who deeply
deplore the lose of a generous friend.
The greatest synapattiv is expressed
cn eatery side for the afflicted family.
Mr, Bawden is survived by his wife,
a daughter and taro thong.
Brood mare, 1910 ;foal by her side
M. Lockhart,. J. A. . Fear; foal
hpygse_,'or mar 'M Loekhart,• T ,-,
Caldwell ; two year of& gelding or
filly, W. Stewart, Scott Bros.; one
year old gelding or filly, [Richard
Anderson, Jno. Scott; 'team' mares
or geldings, Jno. Sparrow, M.
Lockhart.
Carriage.
Brood mare, 1910 foal by her side
J. Parrott foal horse or 'mare,
Scott Bros., J. 'Parrott; two year
old gelding or filly, Scott Bros. 1
and 2; one year old gelding or filly
Henry Edwards; carriage team, J.
Heffron.
Roadsters. • `
Brood Mare, 1910 foal by her side
J. Jackson, A. Holmes ; foal horse
or mare, A. Holmes, Jno. Coulter ;
two year old gelding or' filly, W.
T. Grieve, Jno. Barr ; one year old
gelding or '
'filly, Scott tBros. ;
-single :delver, .CJohnston .
_
Lott; 'team Wares 'or' geldings, Dr.
Agnew, Alex Anderson. Wm.
Dickson and J. Archibald, judges.
CATTLE.
Pure Bred Durhamb.
Milch cow, with 1910 calf by side,
Jno. S. Scott, J. Barr ; two : year
old 'heifer, Robt. Harrison, J. S.
Scott ; one yearr old heifer, : Scott
Bros., J. Barr;. heifer tali, T. H.
Taylor, 1 and 2; 'bull two years and
under; Scout Bros.; bull calf, J.
Barr, 1 and 2; 'herd—..1 bull and 2
'fe'males, J. Barr.
Aberdeen Angus.
Milch cow, 'with 1910 calf by side,
G. T. Robertson, Alex McEwing.;
heifer. calf,: Alex 'McEwing,1 and 2 ;
Bull two years and. under, G. T.
Robertson; Bull ealf'G. T. Robert -
Alex McEwing; herd, 1 bull and 3
'females ; G. T. Robertson.
Herefords. i '
Milch cow, With 1910 calf by side.
H. T. Perdue, 1 and 2; two year old
heifer, one year old heifer and heif-
er calf, H. T. 'Purdue.
Grades. •
Milch do`w, with 1910 calf by side,
J. S. Scott, Robt. Harrison ; two
year old heifer J. Cumming, Robt.
Harrison; one year old heifer J.
Curn'ming, Robt. Harrison; heifer
calf, Jno. Barr, 1 and2 ; steer calf,
Rabt. Harrison, Jno. Barr ;'two yr.
old steer, J. Cumtning,1 and 2;'one
year, old steer, Jno. 'Barr, 1 and 2 ;
herd: of tattle, to consist of 2 steers
and 2 'females, J. Cumming ; fat ox
or steer, any breed,, J. Cumming, 1
and 2; fat cow or''heifer, any' breed,
A. W. Sloan, J. Cumming; 3 stock
steers, not. ' be shown in any other
No. J. Cumming, 1 and 2. Jas.
Cowan, judge.
SHEEP.
Leicester.—Jas. Snell, took all
prizes.
Shropshiredown.
Aged ram, Geo. Glenn ; shearling
ram, {Laidlaw Bros.; ram lamb, Geo.
Glenn, 'H. T. 'Purdue ; pair Of aged
ewes, H. T. 'Purdue, Geo. Glenn ;
pair shearling ewes 'Geo. Glen ;pair
ewe lambs, Geo. Glenn, Laidlaw
Bros.
Any other Breed not named
Aged'r artrare lamb and' pair ewes.
were
Aged boar, J. Elton; brood sow,
J. Elton, Ed. 'Haggitt; boar litter-
ed in 1910, J. Elton, 1 and 2; sow
littered in 1910, J. Elton. Ed: Hag-
gitt, Chas. Bembrid'ge, judge.
POULTRY.
pr. Bronze turkeys, Ed. Haggitt,
W. C. Oake ; pr. geese, large breed,
Ed. Haggitt,. WC. Oake; pr. geese,
small 'breed, W.
Carter, W. C.
Oake ; pr. rouen ducks, Wm. Carter.
Ed. Haggitt; pr. ducks, any other
variety, J. C. 'Powney, W. C. Oake;
pr. 'Hamburgs, black, Wm. Carter, 1
and 2; pr. Wyandottes, white, R.
Fel ser vice ; pr. Orpingtons, Mrs.
Howrie, Ed. Haggitt; pr. Leghorns,
white, S. C., W. C. Oake, Laidlaw
Bros.; pr. Leghorns, (brown S. C.,
Mrs. Howrie, David Carter ; pr.
Leghorns, any other variety, J. C.
Powney, David' Carter; pr.Brahmaa
dark,Mrs. Howrie, Wm.'Carter; pr.
Hou'ans, Wm. Carter 1 and 2; Pr
Black'Spanislz, Mrs. Howrie ; pr Mi-
norcas, David. Carter, Mrs. Carter;
pr. 'Hamburgs, spangled, Wm. 'Car-
ter 'pr. 'Hamburgs, penciled, Wm.
Carter 1 and .2; pr. Langshans,'Mrs,
Hoe rie; pr. Dorkings, WIR. Carter,
H le, ppr. 'Wyandottes. 811 -
ver; pr._ yan ottes,-any other ~va-
riety, W. C. Oke, J. C. Powney pr.
Andalusians, !Mrs. Howrie land 2;
pr. 'black breasted Red Game,, Ed.
Uaggit 1 and 2 ; .pr. Partridge co -
chins, J. C. Powney; pr. Bantams,
Wm'. Carter 1 and 2 ; pr. ,Polands,
Wm. Carter ; pr. Red Caps, J. C.
Powney 1 and 2; ;pr, Plymouth
Rocks, lbarred, Ed. Haggitt, J. C.
Powney, pr. Plymouth, Rocks,white
Ed. 'Haggitt; pr. guinea fowl, Wm.
Carter, 1 and 2; collection of
pigeons, Ed: 'Haggitt, Wm. Mason ;
pr. R. I. Reds, Ed. Haggitt, J. C.
Powney. Thos. Bowers, judge. .
SPECIAL PRIZES
Dr. 'Milne, donated a beautiful
wristlet and ladies' watch for best
ladydriver, only open to. farmer's
'wiles Nand daughters in 'townships
of Wawanosh,. Hullett and Morris,
L. LottH.
R.
H. Robi
neon, 'donated shawl
rug, value $2.00, for best harnessed'
team( lig'h't or heavy, 'b1. Jackson.
J
. C.
Po
cane
d
cup value $3.50, for a the beet pr. sof
chicks hatched from his stock 'in
1910. Cleo. R:tttled'gewona- .-- -
J, M. Taniilton,. donated one pail
Royal Stock Food, . value $2.25, for
best Mare or gelding, any •mass.:
Gray Bros:
Jas. F. 'McIntosh, donated' three
cash prizes, 1st, $5.00, 2nd $3.00 3rd.
$2.00 for colts from either "Balla-.
doyle" or "Black Band" in 1910, R.
Scott;, Gray Bros. 2 and/ 3.'
'Luxton 'Hill, donated 5 packagea
of • shingles for bent herd' of Grade'
cattle, Jno. Barr.
Society cash $10.00 for best heavy
draft stallion and five •of. his pro-
geny, F. McIntosh. '
INSIDE DEPARTMENT
This year has been the 'bes't Tor
entries .in the inside department.,
The "Palace" ' was -well filled and
there was tl'trong 'coYnpetition in
many classes. In till there was 868
entries for This 'division.
Fo
llowin
we 't -
g
GRAIN
--"One bushel red 'fall 'wheat, Wm.
McGowan,''Menno Jackson; onebus
white 'fall wheat, J. K. 'Wise, A. W.
'Sloan; 1 'bus spring 'wheat, J. K.
Wise, Jas.' Elton ; 1 bus speltz, J. K.
Wise; 1 )bus six rowed' 'barle , J. K.
fWJSej 1 {bus 'white oats, J. K. Wise,
Jas. Elton ; 1 bus "black oats, J. - K.
'Wise, A. W. Sloan ; One 'bus. small
peas, J. K. Wise ; 'half bus. Timothy
seed', J. K Wise. Jas .'Elton; halfbus
red 'clover, J. K. 'Wise Jas Elton;
1 'bus 2 rowed ''barley, .'J. K. 'Wise ;
six stalks ensilage torn, W. T. Jen
gins, Jno. Barr. •
-
• Judge—C. H. Beene. .-
• ROOTS. ,. ,..•
Collection of 'garden produce, W.
IL McCllacken. Mrs• H Fenwick,Mrs
Alex. McCarrol; half bus early po-
tatoes named, P. 'Willows, Ed. Hag
(gitrt; 'half bus. late potatoes, Gray
Bros., Ed. Haggitt; eollection,of
potatoes, peck of each kind, varlet
ies 'correctly named, P. 'Willows, Ed
Haggitt; six field 'carrots, W. R.
McCracken, Ed. Haggitt ;six garden
red carrots, Henry Edwards, P. Wil
lows ; six Swede turnips, Gray Bron
Richard Anderson; six turnips any,
other variety, T. H. Taylor, W. H.
McCracken; six beets, :Wm. McGow
'an, 'Fred Toll ; six sugar.'beets, W.
T. Jenkins, Robert Fairservice ; six
mange' 'wui gels, long, W. H. 'Mc-
Ct,acken,Jno. Barr ; six mangel
wurzels, globe, .W.H.'Mc'Cracken,
Fred' Toll ; six Mengel wurzels, yel-
low intermediate, W. H. McCracken
Richard• Anderson ; One • pumpkin,
W. H.' McCracken, Ed, Haggitt; one
squash, W. H. McCracken, Mrs.Alex
McCarrol; peck red 'onions, W. H.
'McCracken ; peck yellow onions,
V. H. 'McCracken, Mrs. Howrie;
'half •gallon silver pickling onions
W. H. `McCracken ; peck white field
'beans, 'Henry Edwards,W. H. Mc-
CiaacFn: six ears fiel' corn, dent
A. E. Quinn, W. H. McCracken ;
three citrons, A. 'Qiv • Sloan, Henry
Edwards; three watermelons, A.W.
Sloan, W. H. MeCracken • two heads
of cabbage, named, P. Willows, Ed.
Haggitt; two heads red pickling
cabbage, Ed. 'Haggitt, John J. Mas-
on ; 'two heads 'cauliflower, P. W11-.
W. C. Oaks; fat sheep ewe or ' lows, W, H. McCracken; 'six roots
'wheter, any 'breed, IL T. 'Purdue, Y> , g
Yorkshire.
Jae. Snell. Wm. Glenn, judge. beet mangolds, W. H. McCracken
],IGS 1 sweet cornTied' Toll; six ears 'fP. Willows lint A.W. Sloan,
corn,Walt-
•er 'McGill, A. W. Sloan; mix ears
'
Aged boar, ubrood , sow and boar 0 o. Powell, judge.
littered in 1910, Jas. Elton; Sow lit- DAIRY AND PROVISIONS.
celer W. H. McCrgeken •afar su ar'
tered in 1910, J. Elton.
Tamworth. Tub butter, 50 pounds, Jas. Alton
C. McGowan,
Aged 'boar, W. C. Oake, Scott R.uttCer 20 pounds,
Bros.; brood sow, W. T. Grieve, J. butterA. Eliott; crock
R. C. McGowan,
tt
Elton; boar littered in 1910, W. T. I ib. x0118, JaR.'A:lto er' 10
p.Tnln1e
Grieve, .7 on sow littered to 'butter, 5 pounds in 1 lb prints
1910, W. T. Grieve, Ed.'Haggltt, I David'Laidlaw, Alex Yuill; ex
improved Berkshire. traded honey 10 pounds A. B. Carr,
Crown Attorney Seager still 'be-
leives that the crime was committ-
ed by More than: one Pereen,thougb
County Couns'table Tom: Gundry
cannot see how More than one is
concerned in it.
Mr. Seager says that the most
puzzling point in the case is. to
find a Motive for the murder of
the girl: The reason for cutting
the clothing off was manifestly to
dispose of the body he points out,
probably in the deep old well near
the house.
Body Was'Dragged.
The girl's body was evidently
dragged from' the cellar, and then
put back again for- 'on'tfie stone
steps 'there have'been odiscovered'
stains, .which 'the physicians prov-
ed/ to be blood. On the girl's back
too, were scratches, caused' by be-
ing dragged along over some
rough surface.
This is'the story as'Mr. Seager
thinks, it occurred. The person or
persons murdered the girl in the
cellar, after carrying her there
from some other place near at hand
while the girl 'was unconscious.
Then the •'body was moved, and
'after having wiped off their bloody
knife, the clothing Was -opt _offwith
it,-•hastly Then the body was
dragged 'front the cellar, and, the
'murderer being startled, threw the
body back in the cellar again and;
fled: Dozens of theorieshave been
followed out and exploded since
Monday, but there was no clue left
by the murderer for the police to
follow upp
Constable Gundry. has'been in-
terviewing'the residents of the Sec-
tion of the town in which the trag
edy occurred, and it seems'incredi
ble to him' how such a crime. could'
have been enacted on that night
'without something being seen of it
because Men were passing and re-
passing the house throughout al-
most the whole of the night.
Inspector Greer Busy.
Inspector Greer has been busy
here since •Monday. He went to
Toronto Friday afternoon and re-
turned
e-
urn d Saturdayand itop-
inion n as the•op
inion of many that he has thewhole
!mystery solved; at least in his own•
Mind. Hewill . saynothing.
'm ntin.
In the•Meantimthe police and.
others are searching the grounds
'axoixntt_the..-.houae...s;fe r.aaclu�e,-a1-
though 'there is really nothing to.
look for,'the.crown attorney'says.
R. C. McGowan ; honey in the comb
5'pounds in 1 lb. sections, . 'A. .B.
Carr; Home-made bread, not' less
than 4 (bounds, A. 'Elliott, Miss iM.
Steinhoff ; plain tea biscuits, half
dozen, Mrs. Alex McCarroll, P. Wil-
lows • Maple • syrup, J pounds, . A.
W. Sloan; T. H. Taylor ; collection
canned or preserved 'fruit, not less
than 4 kinds, Mrs. Alex McCorral,
'W. H. McCracken; ..'grape' wine,
home-made, Jas. Alton, David Laid -'I
law; tomato catsup, one quart, J.
Alton, Duncan Laidlow'; pickles, 1
quart mixed, • Miss.' D. Symington,
Mrs. Alex .McCarroll; .pickles, 1 qt.
any other "kind, Alex.Yuill, W. H.
'McCracken ; 4 pounds bread to be
Made b ,
kn. iz 1 hinder 16 years
ra sofage,
'gy
r
R.aeGo;wan:: 2.,.,.doz
,� 1• en.plain:
home-made buns, AE.;:Quinn, Dav-
id Laidlaw ,1 pair dressed chickens
weigh and 'dressing to be consider-
ed, Jas. Alton; layer cake, Mrs.
Howrie, David Laidlaw ; 2 pies, ap-
ple 'and pumpkin, A. S. Quinn, W.
T. Jenkins ; lunch, best cold, pre-
pared Tor working Man, 8 -articles
Meats excluded, Mrs. Alex McCar-
roll, J. C. Powney.• Mrs. N. Cum-.
mings, -and Geo. Powell, judges,
Something New
This week we opened
out a beautiful line of
Hand Bags in morocco
and alligator leather, and
would be pleased to show
you the best assortment,
in town at prices ranging
from $1 to $I2.
These goods :are all
new and comprise the
latest New York styles.
See Our South Window
W. A.1VIcConncll
Plim. B.
C.P.R. Telegraph Agency
�N'•K7�•o'vi�N�'N�
. ...
line
to Think
As the cold, dirty weather ap-
proaches, p
proaches, it will be wise to
think how you were last; year,
were you all run down ? Did
you catch cold easily, and ;did
the cold hang on, nearly all
winter ? This year, be wise :—
Get a bottle of
REXALL
•
Wine of Cod'Liver Oil
It will build up:your system
and ward off those awful colds,
that undermine •your health, $
It's the ;befit tasteless Cod
Liver Oil
eSe R e Holm
W S es
Phm B.
Manufacturing Chemist.
st
���vv� -- g
81.00 per large bottle • .
FRUIT
Six na'm'ed verities of Winter ap-
ples, A. W. Sloan, Alex Yuill; four
named verities of fall apples,A. W.
Sloan, 'Alex Yuill; Baldwin, Alex
Yuill J. B. Tierney ; king of tom-
kins, A. W. Sloan, W. H. McCracken
northern spy, A. W. Sloan, . J. B.
Tierney, R. I. Greening, A. W.
Sloan, Alex Yuill, ribston pippin)
Dunean Laidlaw A. W. Sloan • rus-
set golden. A. W. Sl(ian, Alex Ytiill:
russet .roxboro, seek -no -further,
and SSpitzenbur' , A. W. 'Sloan ;
Wagner,. A. W. Sloan, Alex Yuill •
Ben Davis. W. H. McCracken, A. W.
Sloan; 'gravenstein, and Mammoth
pippin, A. W. Sloan; taiman sweet,
A.W. Sloan, A. Yuill ; mann, Sloan,
H. McCracken ; Maiden's blush,
John Scott ; Snow, R. G. 'McGowan
J.B. Tierney ; Ontario, .Dr. °Milne, A.
W. Sloan; Pewaukee, A. W. Sloan;
wealthy, J. B. Tierney; Canada red
A. W. Sloan; 'colverts,'Henry Ed-
ward's, Alex Yuill; Alexander, A.
W. Sloan ; 20 ounce pippins, A. W.
Sloan, A. B. Carr ; any other vari-
ety, T. 'H. Taylor, A. W. Sloan;.
'crab apples, one dozen, A. W. Sloan
W. R. McCracken ; collection of ap
pies; 20 varieties, named,' ,which
may 'be obtained 'from any source,
A. W. Sloan,
•
OTHER FRUIT.
Pears, sheldon,-A, W. Sloan, Jno
Parrott ; 'winter pears named, any.
variety, Ed. 'Haggi'tt,lalenno Jack-
son ; 'fall pears, named, A. W. Sloan,
W. Mason ; named plums any var-
iety, one dozen, J. C. Powney, W.
H. 'McCr'acken ; collection of plums,
named, 'five of eaeh, W, H, °Me -
A Clean Sweep
There is nothing Eike, a
New Broom for a clean
sweep .
In order to give ou
y
the benefit of this, . "we
have reduced our . noted
'4Q
5 -Broom-::aa. c
QC.
while the . present stock
lasts, -
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER.
Phone 48
Cracked.Twelve toili'atoea, Jae.
Alton; lt'ree 'btinehee of ?grapes,
any variety W. M. Scott, Jno.'Par-
tot; eight peached, A.. W. Sloan. .
Frank Metealf, judge.
•
eontiatie'd on Page 4 -
1►
Pure French
l�live Til
"S•H•O•N >Qrand" represents
the highest Standard procurable
in Olive Oil. Bulletin No. 111
from the Inland Revenue depart-
went indicate that in 108 samp-
les examined only 86 were genu-
ine Olive Oil. Two samples of
S -H -O -N were pronounced gen-
uine.
We have it in original pack-
ages. a pints 35c; 1 pint 65c; 1
quart $I.25. °
r E. HAVE i
Dispensing Chemist.
1
he Moisons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital, ?AID in, : j $3,500,000
Rest Fund, . $'3,530,000
Ilas 80 Branches in Canada, and Agents and orrespondents in all
the Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSIN 'SS;TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS CLANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches;. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C lite n Branch, w . ' C, E.1OWDING, Manager
41