HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-9-13, Page 4Fall house leanersrwill fin
♦llfin d it to their
0 over our
advantagetolo
as w`> e are quoting .,apee>al prices
for 30
days
bereduced
Steele must �' u
tomake Christmas Go
ds
Good assortment of Window Shades,
'Curtain
Cu t in Poles,and Room
Mouldings.
s.
T. COOPER,.
CLINTON
wawa...
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
IS. BEING IMPROVED
Eighty -pound steel .rails are being
laid en the'-I•Iuron and Bruce section
o the National Railways ,'between.
Denfield .and Centralia, a distance of
16 miles. The road from Hyde Park
to Denfield is already laid with the
heavy rails, and the 'distance to Cen-
tralia will be completed before cold
weather sets in. Efforts will be
made to lay the heavy steel as far
ses
Wingham before the fall of 1924.
When, completed heavier locomotives
and equipment will be able 'to run over.
the line and it will be an additional
outlet for the grain from Goderich.
Goderich
Goderich Industrial Fair was held
last week,, The fine weather brought
out a good browd.''and exhibits in the\
main building .consisting of fruits.
garden truck, and flowers were, as
good as anything ever shown.
A feature in the hall was- "Made
in-Goderich° exhibits, all the .manu-
faeturing concerns,_ having their pro,
ducts on view, this in itself 'being a
specially. attraetive'feature.
In the live stock the showing was
up to the usual.... L'he races were the
main attraction of the afternoons
and were(mite up'to expectations.
' NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
NON-FICTION: I3urgm,.iti7any Me-
mories..
Thomas, The Print of my Remem-
brance.
,Squire, Essays" at Large.
JIendrick, Life and Letters of 'Wal-
ter H. Paige.
Kidd, Philosopher with- Nature. ,.
Tieming, Drama of the Forest.
Mills, Letters of a Radio. Engineer.
Thdmson,' My Experiences' at Scot-
land Yard.
Jones, Old Memories.
Barrie, Admirable Chriehton, Dear
Brutus.
Carpenter, Holy Land arid Syria.
Morley, Where ;the ,Blue Begins.
Churchill, The World Crisis.
Mabey, While Shepherds Watched.
Old English Ballads.
Y, Oydssey of a Torpedoed Trails-
Mort,
Kipling, Trish Guards in Great. War.
Ciodd, Childhood of •the World.
iifgrthwick, Gold Hunters.
Abbott, What Christianity Means to
Keller, Story of My Life.
Wyndham, Nineteen Hundreds.
Wolff, Historic Paris.
Brower;; Vocal Mastery.•
'Whittingham,, Palestine of. V To -day.
Dillon, Inside Story of • the Peace
Conference,
Mallock, Memoirs of Life and Lit-
erature.
Motiey','Correspondence.
Morley, Recollections.
Wlhiting, Canada the Spellbinder.
Symon, The Press and its Story.
FICTION Chapin, •'A Stone in the
Path.
Scott, Mother Machree,
Suing, Wintergreen.
Stevenson, The Gloved. Hand.
Kaye -Smith, Four Roads.
Packard, Night Operator.
Willoughby, Where the Sun Swings
.. North. "
Galsworthy, Forsyte Saga.
Rairbank, Cortlendls of Washing
tell &Ware..
Gregory, Bells of San Joan.
Maxwell; A. Little More..
Footner, Fur Bringers,
Lutz, Lo, Michael; Mystery of Mary
and Findingof Jasper Holt,
Parnol, Black Bartlemy's Treasure.
Cooper, Sunny Duerow.
Renshaw, Riddle of Mysterious •
Lights,
Weston, You Never Saw sueh a Girl.
Kyne,: Long' Chance,
Grecta Mystery of the Tlasty Ar-
row.
to hose Dawn,
IttiEls, In Another Cirl's'Shoes.
Binclloss, Girl From Kellers.
Cooke, Oiucltet.
,Curwecd, Nomads of the North.
Cooper, Sheila of Big Wreck Cove.
Vhite,Fr'om the Valley of the Mis-
sing.
Bower, Rim 0' the World,
,Bassett, harbor Road,
Henry, Options.
Wodehouse, Damsel in Distress.
Curwood, Isebol.
IIuaeten, Lave to the Rescue,
IVIcCideliebf, Viola' Gwyn. '
Conrad, Within the. Tides, and
Reser
T 7ricole, t lir lrbrbor.
Lrneoin, IL, Red Seal
' Palley, ;Dim' L'atirern
dams, From a IBennh in ourAquatra
t'li',er, Aaalkoning. i'•
e
Doyle, His Last Bow.
FIetcher, Ravensdene Cdurt.
Baeheller, In the Days of Poor Binh-
,
and.
Dawson, Vanishing Point.
Hay, The Lucky Number.
Ilarben, Hills : of Refuge.
Hanehaw,-Riddle` of the Spinning
Wheel.'
Marshall, Pippin.
Marshall; The Clinton Twins,
Parrish, Comrades of,Peril, and My
Lady of the South.
Raine, A Daughter of the Dons.
Rinehart, More `fish.
•Richmond, Foursquare.
Ruck, Disturbing Charm.
Richards, Miss Jimmy.
Vance; Dark .Mirror. •;
White, On Tiptoe.
Wells, The Luminous -Pace.
Ogden, Them Came•1Violly.
Also a number of iuvenile books.
These books will be ready for circula-
tion on Saturday; September 151h,
WEIBSTER ARE -UNION AT
LUCKNOW
Mr, John Andrews' 'arid at Luck -
now was the Beetle' of 'a iunique gather-
ing on the afternoon of Monday, 'Sep-.
tember 3rd, when. the Webster reun-
ion picnic was held there. The large
crowd of. two hundred and six people
spent a most enjoyable afternoon; the
older ones in renewing acquaintances;
while the young members Of the com-
pany played baseball and other
Sanies. After a bountiful supper had
been served, Mr. Thomas Webster, of
London, addressed the gnthering• very
aptly expressing the feeling of all
present in having so pleasant a re-
union`and following his euK estion it;
was decided to have an annual re -un -
Mn picnic at. Lueknow. A committee
appointed to take ,charge of the ar-
rangements for it consists of Thomas
Webster;, London; Harvey Turner,
Stanley; Harry McGee, Toronto; T.
J. Webster, Seaforth, and Fred An-
derson, George Andrews, W. T. Gardi-
ner .and
atrdiner-Ansi James Webster, Of Lnekaiow.
Mr. D. Webster spoke of the early
days when his father, Daniel Webster,
carve sixty nine Years age to thebush
and settled .on lot, 12, concesison 14 of
Ashfield township. His uncle's fame
ily came.dut from the old land atthe
stone time. Of these sixteen pion-
`eers,, only. three are now living, all of
who'll were present on this occasion:
Mrs. Daniel Webster and his sisters,
Mrs. Anderson -and' Miss Eliz'vbeth
Webster. The direct descendants
nunnber two hundred and seventy-five.
TABLET UNVEILED BY S. S. N0.9
EAST WAWANOSII
A monument in memory of the
teachers, parents, and pupils of S. S.
No. 9, .East Wawanosh Was unveiled
on Friday week.. At theiback of the
tablet =arc rockets in which the names
of past, 'present and future teachers
will be placed.
The first teacher in the year 1859,
was Mie James Patterson. The teach-
ers after him were: Archibald Walk-
er, Patrick Breen, Matthew Hutchin-
son, George Flutter, Joshua Tennant,
John Houston, Jas. Newcombe, Archi-
bald Macdonald, . The teachers who
taught since 1872 in the present
school in which' the tablet was tin -
veiled, Were ; Jas. -Cummings 1874-75,
2 years; Herr Burgess, 1876-77 pt,
78, 2,/ years; T. A. Reid, pt. 1878-70-
80, 21/2 years; John Groves 1881, 1
year; Mass M. Linlclater, pt. 1882, V
year; Jos. Armstrong, M. 1882-83-84,
21 years; Miss I3.annah Muir, sub,
Tor four.month.s'in 1884; Miss McKim
1885, 1 year; Miss Jennie' Weir, 188G-
87,; 2 yews; Miss Maggie- Campbell,
1888-89.00, 3 years; bliss F. Morton,
191-02, 2 years; Miss Pheobe Dens-
rnore, 1893, 1 year; Iliss Halliday, 18-
04.95, 2 ,years; L. 13: Duff, 1896-97-98-
09, 4 years; Miss Agnes Grieve 1900-
1-2, 3 years; Miss Alice Duff, 1903,.pt.
1904, 11/2 years, now Mrs, Aitken, tea-
cher at .Bluevale; Miss Mable' Walsh,
Pt, 1004, Ve year: Miss Elsie Clark,
1005.6, 2 ,years; Miss Linda .Milne, pt.
1907, i/ year; Miss •Squire, pt. 1907,
pt. 1908, 1 you; Miss A. Lawrence,
pt, 1908.9, pt. •1910 2 `years, Miss A.
Rutherford, 1910-11-12-13, 3 years;
Miss D. Salmouth pt. 1918-14, 14
years; Miss Wright, 8 months 491.5;
Miss A.:ITetheci gton; 0 "months, '19-
15-16-17,
9-15 16-17,' 24K years; Miss Hargrove,
1018, 1 year; Miss Freda Coiling 1919
-20 2i, 3 years, saw Mrs. J. V Reines
of 'Morris; Miss Annie A. lfesbitt, 19-
22-23 and engaged for 1924,
years, or ince the o log
05 a s t old ye ,I
school was erected there•1lgstve only
„'been three seerotary tray liters, viz;
Reitz, Currie
fo�f]16
tvey2eai6r$,,
vsafhrosMe cDnugearsI
'd4
Alde�x,
sMI the preNelfefitifeeiMPWRinlied
,q g '1,6 dry ..e
at Position now fes 28 years and is
*till active.
The present trustees are Mr, George
Chairman, Mrs. Jos J', Kerr,
Cliaed Carter; and John Ellett, ret-
arVsince 1896,
After the unveiling ceremonies, ads,
dresses' were given by Mr, T. A, Reid,
one; Of the pioneer teachers, who now
resides in Hamilton; and Mrs. Oliver
An�lerece Two former':pupils who
spoke were W. A. Currie of Wingham
anii JAs, Linlclater 4f Te seberry, lied,
H "W,. Snell, A. H, Musgrove, Rev. C.
I . Cragg and, J. • W. King, M.P., also
gave addresses, ' A.musteal program
and refreshments •bro`ugh't a happy af^
tertloon to a Clew,
'111IE LOST LEADERS ; •
Sir John Willison adds' his voice to
the ishorus that surrounds 'the inter-
locutor -Lord Atholstan. Leadership
is being' demanded apparently on all
hands. People don't earewhere they
go 50 1og as they are led. They need
leaders. King has failed and they
are disgusted with ii3», hence they
must say that all leaders haye failed,
It wouldn't do to single him out so
they include' the Opposition leader.
No• one is antagonized if all leaders
are put in the one class. That's tact
and tactics. a
My Lord Atholstan is a 'born in-
triguer. He could have made treach-
ery 'a career. I -1e has succeeded in
that as .in everything else except in
his attempts at fidelity and honor and
candor. He helped elect Mackenzie
King by exploiting a lie designed to
tear the Montreel,district away from
the Conservative party. That lie
was that Mr.MVleighen proposed trans-
ferring the railway headquarters a-
way from Montreal to Toronto. He
is not satisfied ,with the fruits' of his.
victory., He would now assasinate.
Mackenzie King but he wants' Mr
Meighen to ,be, included. The one
•
knife' will do for both. The inference
is that Quebec would go Conservative.
now ;f Mr, Meighen were got out of
the way. But Conservatives have
not yet come_ to the conclusion that
Mr. Meighen was wrong in the 'acts
and policies that antagonized Quebec
and are not prepares' to sacrifice b us
to win the support of Lord. Atholetan
and the Montreal district. They arc
not disposed to penalize faithfulness
and 'reward perfidy.
Sir John WliIlison's voice is too
good to join in the raucous chorus
that chants the carmagn'ole.withLord
Atholstan. Ile is too sound at. heart
'too honest in purpose, -too loyal to
friends to feel et home in such com-
pany. To a moment of pessismism,
must we attribute his jeremiad a-
boat the leadership of . Macdonald
and Laurier. We know nothing'' that
exalts the leadership of either men
over the leadership of Hon. Arthur
Meighen or Sir Robert Borden. Those
two men carried Canada throa3'gh a
period of stress incomparable in our
hiabity. We have no' knowledge
that either of those dead leaders could
have done better. -:Kincardine Review,
5'
FARMER WORKS ON FAITH'
If other national groups of labor
would work as the farmer does, there
would be no economic; troubles, Al:
bout one-third of the American people
earn their livelihood on the farm,' and
this great army of labor works on
faith. ,
The farmer carries all the Tusks of
weather, heat and cold, of food and
drought, of storms, of insect Pests.
and of plant and animal disease. 1;His.
wages are not paid' .regularly. every
week or every, month. • Instead lie
must receive his compensation at ir-
regular intervals, varying from' .three
months to a year or more, depending
upon the nature of the; trop. ' He
must plant enough to make sure' that
there will be food for all with the'
dertainty that at the same time in un-
usually favorable seasons the result
may be a large surplus probably will
cause lower prices than will cover the
actual' cost.df• production. He must
be willing to accept these prices with
the best grace possible and adjust his
living expenses to meet his reduced
income,
How different is the farmer's ser-
vice to humanity from those groups
who think only of themselves and how
they can peodt the most at the ex-
pense of the community at large and
especially at the expense of the far-
mer who is usually the goat.
Tho farmer is sick and tired of la-
bor disputes. IIe sees no reason why
such disputes cannot bo, settled' in an
orderly and lawful way without the
interruption of service which costs
him, and in fact all the rest of us, so
•dearly. ---Millsboro (N. Dak.) Banner.
'FIRES IN ONTARIO A REAL
MENACE TO PROGRESS
Forest fires in Ontario during ,the
Past slimmer haye destroyed five to
tent times the Amount of •timber put
tense by all the mills in the Previte,".
declared RobeorosBlaek,; manager of
the Canadian Fo'restry Aeseeiation,
who was at the head of the lakes last,
week arranging details of a'- three
months' campaign in Novthere On
tario in the interest of fire prevention.
"At the present rate of waste the
forests of Ontario will .be depleted
in twenty years," said Mr. Black,
"It will mean that scores of towns in
the Province twill cease to exist as
towns which are now dependent on
the product of the forest :for exis-
tence "
A LITTLE SURPRISE
The, patter of tiny feet was heard
upstairs. Mats, Kintlerby raised her
hand. "Hush;" she said. "The
children are going to deliver their
good -night message It always gives
me a feeling of reverence to hear
then•'• -they are sn Moab clearer the
Creator than we are, Listenl»
There was i, Monica of tense si-
te ce, _ , Then—•,5Msnia!"; is rn .. the
Jin" sgllge f in, a shrill ,whisper, "Willrc
,,..
� � bt; fsug r .: NaGiopal )ord
in the CQunto arid
--District
'The marirage took place at Sear
forth ori Wednesday 41 last week of
Loretto; Margaret, daughter of Mrs;'
Catherine McCormick,;nnd 14r.'Vhom-
as Healy. ''`,rho bride was forlserly"
dietx'ict manager of the" Dell Tele-
phone at, Seaforthe.4
Thefarm o£ Mn. Thos, Granby of
Iiuilett'was ..'lrureed'oil "Wednesday
night; otegetheR• -with part of this sea
Son's erop and "seine live 'stock. ` Mt',
Granby had been to the barn shortly
before the fire was discovered with e,
lane.niat s
t a Was ;very careful
r .ays ho .
and has no idea how to account for
the- fire. firs less is only partly
covered by insurance, '
Exeter Iligh sclioel las a registra-
tion of two hundred, twenty-five over
last year, Another -teacher has been
secured, the•statf now numbering six,,
The Wingham Times suggests that
the houses in that ;town should be
numbered, for the convenience of Citi -
tens and- strangers.
The 'body of James' Overholt, who
i
o was
was drowned in Goderich h1 rb r 0 ,
taken to the Bronson 'line cemetery,
near Zurich, his :former home, for.
burial last Thursday.
Miss Bentley, matron of the Child-
rens' Shelter, Goderich, is ill and is
undergoing treatment in the Goderich
hospital.
Mr, E. H. Hill of Goderich has sold
out his ,bond and insurance business
to ,O, F. Carey anhi Son and iniends
leaving; seen to spend' the winter at
the Pacific 'Coast: 1Mr. Hill has tak-
en an actiye.part in "the town's life
dining his two -y'ear's sojourn and
Goderich,, citizens are sorry to: have
him leave. '
Mn. .C. A. R. Wilkinson of Ingersoll
..is-.thlt, new organist --of St .,George's
church, .Godenieh succeeding Prof.
Ander Lon "who goes'`to London.
.'Ebenezer Fi§her, u;resident of Godes
i ieh for -the past five .years but pre,
ui.pus fo that a resident of Colborne
township, died at his home on August
25th, . The,Iate Mr, Fisher was of an
inventive turn of Miiid and he had
many labor-saving devices of iron and
steele He is survived;by five dough-
tors 'and. (meson. ..• ;
Miss Kata-'A Little, only "daughter.
of 14Ir.'and-Mrs klenry Little of Wind-
sor, formerly- of Gaderieh, was' mar-.
ried,recently to. Mr. Stanley. Straehan.
of Windsor. • '
Mr. A. Whiteside, .high constable,
HensaIl, left last week with' Mrs.
Whiteside for a trip to Chicago, `going
by 'motor. foe
intend spending a
week or two with relatives and friends
in the city.
`l?ho death occurred at Hensel' ..of
Mrs: Peter 'Douglas, formerly' Miss,
1Vlargaret . Irvine, at the age of .83.'
Mrs. Douglas had been in declining
health for- the past number of years,
but previous' to that' was a, very strong
and active woman. The funeral ser-.
'vice wars held at the home :sof her
daughter, Mrs. Alex. Sparks, and was
conducted by a fernier pastor of the
deceased, the Reit.- Mr. Johnston of
Luean, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lundy iof
Kippen, and the remains were interr-
ed in the family plot at,Bayfield. The
deceased is surviyed by five sons and
five daughters two of the .fai'tiily°hav:
ing'died sone years ago, while Mr,
D'oug'las predeceased his Wife some 12
years ago and three years after they
had retired from farming and moved
to the village ofBlake. George Doug.
las: of Hensel' is one of the sons.
i4lr. and"11'Irs. S. Par+,+ons of Exeter
announce the engagerisent of their se-
cond daughter, Corsina Olive, to Mr,
William E. Gardiner, seri of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Gardiner, also of Exeter;
the marriage to 'take place in Sep-
tember.
Mr, and' Mrs: Gus Vanstone have
removed from Coderie'h to Benmill'er
and before their dbirarture from `the
former town 'wove presented with
-handsome remembrances from their
fellow men:bere of Victoria street Me-
thodist church, '
James IFI, Hamilton, .a pioneer ,of
Blyth and a very highly,esteemed citi-
zen, died last weele, being buried on
Monday• week, The Places of bus
iness were. closed ;on the -day of his
funeral and.the'town.flag flew at hall
Mast' while he .laY-in_ state. , Mr.
'Hamilton -came to Blyth in 1879 and
during nearly all that time conducted
a drug stove, ':IIe was -a Presbyter-
ian and a Milson, • In 1882 he was
united in marriage to Miss Effie MM
(rowan of ;EWA "Wgwenosh, who die
about siXteeii yce s ego. 040 daug"lt-
ter, Mrs, R. 14I. Mac Kay, siii wives,
Also two brothers, ;H1Yglr Ilamrllon o
Seafdrtli aid T. M.ITamilton,,and ono.
sister, Mrs. (Dr'.) Ilothanr .4f; traoss
burg, Sask. r
The cdurt room. at Goderich has
been renovated acid redecorated,'
men from Brussels doing the job.
Pref. Andortin, who has been or-
ganist of St, George's church, Coda
rich tor some time .goes to Lendon
this month to assume his duties as
organist of St. James' church, Iie
'vrill continue his elass in Goderich.
An auto accident'gecurfed about a
mile, oast of Graehd Bend on the Cued,
iten turd . late M ndaY welt Itweek,
seemts hat, two cat's' were following•
ono another and had turned put while
meeting anothereaz driven by 'Mr.
Glen Stelk, who is employed by Mr,
• 1', O'ITara, near Mr. Cannel„ . Mr.
Stent 'did not notice the 'second car
in; which: were Mr. Andrew Turnbull
and family and he pulled back pato
the road and the ears collided. Mrs.
Turnbull was cut about the head but
was not seriously injured. While en-
deavoring to clear ' -the, road of the
wrecked cars another car driven by a
Kitchener 'young Iady tame .and ran
over Mr. Stelk badly fracturing one
of his legs.
The Senate of the University of
Toronto awarded the second Edward
Blake echolarship to A, R. Turnbull,'
Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
a
HAY FEVER
summer. Asthma
Will spoil your summer and make
your company distressing to -your
friends unless you get relief.
Get a box of RAZ -MAR today. Most
people feel better from the first dose.
Your drugg st will refund your money
if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab-
' solutely
b-'solutely harmless. Generous sample
for 4c in stamps. Templetons, To-
ronto. 012
AZ .i a f;H
Sold by J. '.II,, :3Tovey, Clinton, Ont.
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Spnday.
Lvo Godc4ich .. 6.00 aim. 2.20 p,m,'
Lve Clinton , 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m,
the Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 3.12 pan.
Lim Mitchell .. 7.04 am. 3.42 p.m.
Air' Stratford .. 7.36 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Ain' Ifitchen, rr... 8.20 a,m. 5.20 p.rit
Arr Guelphs . 8.45 A.M. 5.50 p.m.
Arr Toronto 10.10 aan. 7,40 p.nii,
It)uT'1IRNING ;
Leave Toronto, 6.50 min.; 12,56 p,m,•
and 610,.in. ,
• Parlor Cafe" ear Goderich ;to o-
ionto' oh isiitsiing train, and Toronto
to•Goderich 110 van: train.
Parlor nutter ea '. irtt old tohfo
roiitq an after ati''fit
7v :11
( �I fF�tM, ybGl�r'1
t^(a;
e 1,':' , `
,.;`f
Aii
At'fltti Al it4, _, ,•c.
ih
Augustus McCarthy, 'son o1 Wil-
liam McCarthy, of Ashfield 'township
is dead, Laurie and Jack Bocarum,
brothers, of Detroit, are seriously in-
jured, and Allen Brindle of Godei`ich
has less serious injuries as the re-
sult of, an automobile accident on
Saturday on the .Lake Shore • road.
soirth,ol Bayfleli. The four young
men were ,Doming up from Detroit
fo'i''the week -end and when about six
miles north of Grand Bend' the carr"
got beyond control, swerved into the
ditch and turned over. . McCarthy
was almost' instantly killed. lit'
was thirty years of age .and 'had been
working at Detroit for,a'year. The
others will likely recover.
The funeral of Alexander W. ,Sto-
bie, who for 57 years has been an
esteemed -resident of Seaforthtook
place on Saturday to the Maitland
bank cemetery. The deceased was a
member of the Methodist church and
a curet, conscientious man, who was
held in high esteem by the eommuity..
Re was chief of the -Sons of Scotland,
an officer' in the Ancient Order of For-
resters and a veteran of the Fenian
raid. . Mr. ' Stobie was .a produce
merchant in Seaforth for a number
of years and after retii.'ingifrom that
filled ,the position of market clerk
until about a year ago, when ill health
forced hien; torelinciuish his duties.
Re later underwentan operation at,
Wellesley Hospital,Toronto, but the
relief was only temporary and he died
from a complication 'of diseases. Re
was twice mar7ied, his widow, one
son and three daughters, surviving,
William in Saerannento, Cal.; Mrs. F.
Pasch, New W'estininster, l3. C.; Mrs.
R. Boyce of Tuckersnith, and Miss
Mao. Stobie of Detroit.
SCHOOL FA R DA'l r8)
Following is a' list of school fee
dates for' 1023, in Huron county:
Wroxeter Sept; 7tri,
Elliot ;'eptonibet 19th.'
Boll'xiye, Septo"tuber "1101.
IllueVile Sept. 12th.:
St.' Iielens, September 18th, ,.
Ashfieldi: September 14th,
.Carlow September 171)1.
Clinton, September 18th, =
Zurich September 19th.
DashwoodSeptember '20th;
Winchelsea September 21st.
Porter's DillS p i b r 22 i
to n e e nc.
Wingham September 24th, 250e,
Walton September 26th.
Dublin September 271h. -
Myth September 28th.
.
Varna October tat.
Crediton October 2nd.
Grand Bend October 3rd.
Mit. ROBAR'J S TO REIVIAIN
At a well attended meeting of the
members in. Trinity church on Sun-
day evening after service a resolution
was unanimously passed asking the
rector, the Rev. 'Mr. Roberta, to es-
main in Mitchell and the Wardens
waited on Mr, Roberts on Monday
morning and' conveyed the expressions
of the congregation, whereupon he
accepted the appreciation and 'interest
the officers and church members' had
taken in him as their rector, and de=
cided to decline the call he had re-
ceived to become the rector of the 25c. ®ox.
vl`itehell will he i'aoot'Vfpd
£aetien by the coil +:'eOlTidll,uh4 oRt+-
Wens in generel,- al iteh,iyll ,P}+dC1 att1:
TO IiNVORCki THY; AWS 141MX'.l' ,.
It is reported that the Attorney.
General of Ontario has ,sent out in-
atrlletionc to county eonstables to;in-
silt ripen e ,more rigid enforcement of
the= Motor "Vehicles AcG, haying spo-
oie'1"reference to persons under 115
years of ago being allowed bo drive
ears, Parents who permit •boys and.
girls under 18 to drive their ears will
de well to make note of th15,
ToNiaHT.
Tomorrow Alrirht
14RTablois stop sick headaehea
'roliovo biiloua attacks. tono and
rogulato tho=eliminative organa.
make you tool
"Better Than Phis For livor Also
Anglicamehurch at Blenheim. That
Mr, Roberts has decided to remain in Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont..
India, including 'Buima, has an
area ,half as Targe as that of the 'Un-
ited States. •Its population is three
tines as great,
Made to Wear
SURPRISE isspecialiyadated
for use In hot watery It lathers
freely but' lasts alorig time
withoiltr trrumblina' or .break
�. ,rax ..,>�_
IIIg • UP'
A P ire'Hard' Soap''
enables
Ca - Truck ,' .c
on the
Weekly
riurcri
se 1
Inaugurated by the Ford Motor
Company an of Canada, i
-Enrollment
re-
ceived. Come in and ask us
for f 1.
_l
ey Bros.
Clinton, :.:. l t
itQ.ILD MOt0
ne tic yn'''� A
v .A' C•,`•It
Ale <<,lAi'