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The Clinton New Era, 1921-8-25, Page 5'Thursday, August 25, 1921, • The . Clinton: , New t'ra SEPJEMSEH WEDDINGS A' Wedding present, is .just a little different from any other gift. There is a septi. menrattached to it, that re- mains for a lifetime. Those who are going to make some September Bride the happiest girl in the world will like to feel that their gift has durable' quality and in- trinsic merit, as well as the sentiment of remembrance. Those who secure their gifts from our store are sure of obtaining the quality that endures. We as usual have a full stock of such articles usually found in a Jewelry store, suitable for a wedding gift. Therefore for a Wedding gift; Wedding ring, or Mar- riage License, .. .G 0 'T 0 W.'IL liii,LYAU tJeweler & Optometrist Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 J WHAT WE HAVE THIS WEEK White Silver Skin Onions Cooking Onions Red and Green Peppers Heinz Vinegar A quantity of Good Cooking Apples and FRESH SALMON TROUT Tuesday's, Friday's and Saturday's W. T. O'N EI L THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 CORN There is a vast difference in the Grades of Corn. Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which we believe it the bets grade on the market... It is t'reo from 'broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Giwe us a call and let us know your requires menta... Special prices on large quan- tities. BRAN, SHORTS Now is the season for Bran & Shorts.. The Quality is good and the prices roes., enable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live. stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re- turn more profit to the hog rails.. than ever before in its history. SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones prod.cced by the immense slaughtering business of Canadian Company are almost till creed is Swift's High Grade Fertilizer, RESULT: --Large profit to you. FLOUR Our Stock Includes:—Purity, F-xa Roses, Whito Seal and Golden City. W. Jenkins &Sor FLOUR AND FEED PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131 GRANDTRUNR s, "v \ IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN CLINTON AND TORONTO :•L,. Clinton No. 28, 6:28 a.m. daily Lv. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. daily Lv. Kitchener No. 28, 8.25 a.m. Daily Lee Guelph.. No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.1.5, a.m. daily (Except Sunday) ,Lv. Toronto No 37, 6.10 p.m. daily A. Giteiph No, 37, 7.43, p.m. daily Ar. Kitchener No, 37, 8.11, p.m. dilly Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.55, p.m. daily Ar. Clinton No. ,37, 10.03, p.m. daily (EXcePt Sunday) auffct•Perlor car and Brstciass vecttlwte roaches in each directions Jo6n.Rensford & Sen, City Bassen. ,asr end 'Picket Agent., 141014110'461 A„ O. IPATTISON, 5t ttoe AsgA f1� l .:ate Views of ti.:flistrict PAGE FIVE CONSTANCE Dr. McAllister, wife tutcl daughters, of .Georgetown, were visitors in our village from Friday until 'Monday re- newing old ficiendships, Mr, Harry Proctor ruts son, of New 'Liskeard, are visiting relatives and friends' around the village. Mr, and Mrs. 'Chas. Riley and child- ren, of Brussels were in our village on Sunday. Mr, and Nits. Tudor were visitors at the fortner's •parents on, Saturday, STANLEY Master Willie and Anna' Caldwell who have been visiting friends in Ftratford returned home this week. Mr. James Cameron of Walkerton, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr, Neil McGregor. Mrs. Russel, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, N, Sundercock, re- turned to her home in Exeter this week. Mrs. Falconer, of Bayfield, visited at the home of Mr, Hugh Gilmour on Tuesday., Mr. Will McGregor returned to his home this week, ' GODERICH Chas, Bondi of Wingham was fined $200 and casts here for having liquor in other th n a private dwelling. For drinking in a public place John Martin, also of Wingham, was fined $100 and costs. The charge of keeping liquor for sale, preferred against W. C. Lepard, was adjourned to August 31, Ball in the sum of $6,000 was renewed. At a special meeting of the Council held Monday night the tax rate for the year 'vas struck' at 443/2 mills; 11% for schools and 33 for general purpos- es, This is an increase of three mills over last year. Although a motion was put through the Council fast spring to have the taxes paid in two installments no further action was taken and the time for payment remains as usual, GODERICH TOWNSHi' Miss Vesta Snyder has secured a school at Holstein for the corning year. The school is a continuation school and the salary is' a good one being $8400. Mr.' Oliver Jervis is wearing a broad smile, a baby girl having arrived at his home. Mr. 'and Mrs, Fred Warning and Miss Lorene, of Winnipeg, are visiting with the form er's sister, Mrs. Geo. Crooks. ' The construction gang working on the Highway is now working between Holmesville and Clinton, Dr. and Mrs. Holdsworth and son, Richard -have been spending the vacat- ion with his mother in Holmesville and his sister, Mrs, Chas. McPhail, Porter-Johnston—On Wednesday Aug. 17th, at 5 p.m. the marriage was solemnized at "Maple Leaf Farm." 4th con of Goderich township, of Roberta, only daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs, Robert Johnson, to John Neil Irlatheson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Por ter of the adjoining farm. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Jas. Hamilton, B, A. in the presence of the immediate relatives of, the bride and groom, The bride was' prettily gowned in navy blue taffeta and wore a corsage bouquet of white carnations, pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern, After the marriage vows were taken and con- gratulations offered a, wedding dinner was served and a happy time spe;it around the festive board, after which the wedding gifts were admired a- mong them being a substantial cheque from the bride's father, Mrs. Porter is one of Union's .sweetest daughters and all who know her wish her as much and more happiness than she has radiated and enjoyed in her father's hone, The young couple will reside on the Porter homestead, Zuirch.—Mr. J. Geiger, baker has received notice frotn the Department of Postoffice, that he has been appoint- ed courier of R. R, No, 2 Zurich, dut- ies to-coninrence on October 1st: ConUj� ti o on THE CAUSE OF MANY ILLSm.. Constipation is one of the meat frequent .and net tato same time ono of the most serious of the minor ailment-1;to Which. mankind is subject, awl should never be allowed to continue. A free motion of the bowels dally should be the rule of every one as it is of supreme importance to health • that the bowels be kept regular. Iieep your bowels properly regulated by'the useof MILBUURN'S TRAOt and you will enjoy the very best of health, COasSTIPATED Vire. Edward Iiopkine, Venwiek, Ont., montes:—"I have used Mdbufres here - Liver Pills for constipation, and have fouynnd that they did me 0 lot of good," Prfoe, 26e, a Vial at alt dealers, of Mailed direct on receipt ofrine by Tile T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Orlt. 11111664,,_, ,na HULLETT On Saturday Richard R. Bayley pass- el away at the home of his sister, Mrs, W. 1-1, Hill, at the age of 68 years and S months, He had been in hl (twilit for sometime, He was unmarried, He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs, W. 11" 11111 of Hullett and Mrs; James Reid of Strata ford; and two brothers, John of Hullett and William of Michigan. The funeral was held on Monday and the services at the (rouse and graveside were con- ducted by Rev. D. N. McCatnus, The :allbearers were .old neighbors:—ff. Snell, Joe, Pope, H, East; E, Jolinstonl J, Mann, Anil L. Tyndall, Grieve-McMichael.—A pretty wed- ding was solemnized on Wednesday August, 24th, et high noon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McMichael, 2nd concession of Hullett, when their youngest daughter, Edith, became the bride, of Mr, William T, Grieve, only son of Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Grieve, of McKillop, The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Mr, Ferguson in the pre- sence of a large number of guests. The bride wore a gown of ivory charmeuse satin, with lace overdress. She wore a bridal veil with orange blossdins and carried a bouquet of roses. She was Unattended and Was given away by her father. The wedding march was play- ed by Miss Elva Little, After return- ing from their wedding trip, the young couple will reside in McKillop, taking with them the best wishes of a host of friends, A well known resident of Vanderbilt, Mich., passed away recently in the per- son of James Johnston, formerly of Walton locality, aged 62 years. Cancer of the stomach was the cause, with which he had been ailing for past 6 months, Deceased was born in Grey township and was the second son of the late Thos, Johnston, Deceased married Mary Smith„ of Walton who survives her husband, with 4 sons and 4 daughters. It is 211 years since they went to Michigan. Duncan and Mrs, Johnston, Walton attended the funeral The brothers and 'sisters of the sub- ject of this notice are. Rev. Daniel; Lucan; Duncan and Thos„ Walton; Mrs Peter Carr and Mrs. James Moon, Tor- 6nto; Mrs, Geo, McTaggart and, Mrs. Jas, Williamson, Gery; Mrs, McVettie Hullett; and Miss Annie, Walton,' A ,daughter is deceased. Mr. Johnston was a fine man and held in high esteem by a large circle of friends, The bereaved share in the sympathy of many. SEAFORTH Mr, Thomas McAdam of the Ste- wart Bros. staff, is holidaying in Tor- onto and Bridgeburg. Mr. Ray McGeoch, of Toronto is vis- iting at the parental home in Egmond- ville. Mr. Leo Charleswprth of Wheatley, was a recent visitor in town and Eg- mondville. Mr, and Mrs. W e. Archibald and Master Jack and Mr. L, C. Jackson, motored to Bruce Beach on Sunday, Master Jack Archibald will visit Master Fred Jackson at their summer home, Bruce Brume Beach. Dr. McKay Mrs. McKay and Miss Minnie, of Goderich street and Mr. Will McKay, of Toronto titoUred to Toronto on Sunday. • Miss Deveraux, of Edmonton, is a town visitor, Miss Mary J. Dobie, of Egmondville, has returned from a visit with friends in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw and daughter,. Irma, of Sacramento, Cal., are visiting the former's mother Mrs, George Laid- law, Egmondvilte, Miss Irina sang a solo very aceptably in the Egmondville Church on Sunday morning. Miss Florence McKay returned on Thursday evening from a visit in Sar- nia, Detroit and Flint. Mr. Hugh Mc- Kay returned with her and left on Sat- urday for Toronto on his way to a new position up North, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son of Kirkton, and Mr., and Mrs. Bolton of Hensall, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart's, Egmondville. Miss Hazel Reid has returned from Bayfield and resumed her position with the Canada Furniture Company. Mrs. Jas. Willis and Master Fred, have returned from a,week's holidays in Bay- field. Mr. Stanley Grey of Stratford was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs, McMillan, Miss Mildred Grey who has been their guest for some days re- turned house with him, Mr, Heldman of the Hydro staff, was a business visitor on Monday, Miss Lena Laverty of Stratford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, WJII Duncan, Victoria Square, Mr. C. J. Balsden, of London, was the guests of her sister, Mrs. James Reid on Tuesday. Mr, Brenton Kerr, Inas returned from England where he was attending a Un- iversity since the end of the war. 'Mrs, J, A. McLaren returned on Mon day from Crontartv�, October 20th It is anticipated '111 p w be the date for North Oxford by -elect- Ioit. BLYTH Rev, and Mrs. Clysclale, of Forciwich are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs, John Mills, - Dr, Annie Ross of the MeponaI4 In- stitute, Guelfli, accompanied by Miss 'Carrie Sims are leairing title week for e trip throlgh the Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. 'Babb and child- ren, of Teeswater, spent over Sunday with Mrs. Mc9parrie, Mr, matt Mrs. Alex, McKellar, of Strathroy, are visiting friends in town. Mrs, W, J. Sheffield and Mrs, John Haines, of Kincardine, vistteci; their sisfer, Miss A, Gillespie, during the week, b Rev, C. A, and Mrs. Tiffin are visit- ing friends at Drunsbo, Rev, Father Joe Bell left for Cal- gary„ Alta., where he will have charge of one of the churches there. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Williams, of Wax- ahocltie, Texas were guests at the home of Mrs, M; McQuarrie during the past week, On Thursday evening last fire got started in the roof of one of the dry sheds at Messrs, Fraser & Leith's' brick and tile yards. A few pails of water ex- tinguished it before much damage was done. Blyth seems to be at a stand -still so far as its hydro electric project is cons cerned. Reeve Milne,informs us that the council have been in communication with the Hydro Commission continu- ously but all the satisfaction they can get is promises. It will take more than promises to give Blyth hydro electric by fall as was intended early in the year, LONDESBORO Mrs. Boyd and daughter Bettie of Chicago and Mrs. R. Adams of Blyth called on friends here on Tuesday. Miss L. Yung is visiting her sister in Brantford at present. Don't forget the annual picnic to be held on Mr, W. 'Brighann's Ever -Green farm on Thursday Sept, ;st Everybody come. Mrs. Modgridge of. Clinton has mov- ed to Londesboro to live with her daughter Mrs. Charley Manning. Miss'Cisristly of Delhi is visiting her sister Mrs. Loundesberry. The Methodist choir was entertained at the home of Mr. W. Lyon (Sr.)- on Thursday evening, The Londesboro annual picnic will be held Labor Day Sept, '5th. Baseball football, and races for Men, women, and children. Bring your baskets and have a good time. ti• WiNGHAM A special meeting of the Town Coun cif was held to open the tenders for the paving of Josephine street from tate Grand Trunk tracks to tate 13. line and on John street from Joseph to Carling Terrace. The contract was awarded to the W. C. Brennan Contracting Com- pany, Hamilton. T. R. Bennett met with a painful ac- cient recently when his finger was caught in an auto door and taken off at the first joint. The dam and•bridge at Howson's Mill Water Street, was' completed on Mon- day but the bridge will not be open for traffic for about three weeks. In order to make the job more substantial, wing walls, are being put in this week, one each end of the bridge abutments to the waterworks and flour ntiilraceways, The reopening of this bridge after being closed for a year 'Will be a great conven- ience to the farmers. BELGRAVE ~~ Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Stewart spent a fw days with friends in Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hopper spent Sunday in Exeter, Mr. and Mr's. C. 13, Wilkinson and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson and Miss Wilkinson motored to Toronto, where they visited friends last week. Mrs, Carson, of Wingham, is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. D; S. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Tol- do who are at present summering at Goderich, are spending* a few days with tine foruer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Finley Anderson, We are glad to see Miss Hattie Proct er home after spending several weeks in the Winghain Hospital. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Jas. Lind at Estava, Sask. on August 22nd. The remains are being brought home for burial. Announce- ment of the funeral, later. Deceased's maiden name was Miss Aggie Bran- don, daughter of the tate Jas H. Bran- don, former respected residents of the 2nd of Morris. MARKET REPORTS Butter , . . ..30, 35e Eggs ,. , , 27, 280 flogs . 46444., t0650e Wheat 4 . , . „ 81.50 Oats 40c Barley . ,,4•0:4•16.• 600 Peas 6'6446 if . 64.666 $t400 Torts .•.....664.4.66.464 $35,00 BI 4664.666666666 4666 .435400 HYDRO MEETING AT VARNA ON.THRUSDAY Ratepayers of Bayfield end of Tuck- ersmith and Stanieytownships wi..l hold a meeting at Varna on Thursday evening sof this week to discuss ex- tension of the hydro Zine from Egmont villa to the lake, The meeting had been announced for friday, but the Reeves of Tuckersmith and Stanley, who have been 'snaking arrangements found it would be Impossible to have Chief Engineer Gaby present; on that date. There are some 159 summer resi- dents of Bayfield who are anxious to obtain the benefits of hydro power and these are prepared to undertake the overhead expense for an entire year, if necessary in circler to get the tran smission line put through to the vil- lage. Tire meeting called for Thursday Is for the purpose of 'having the details of the, proposition presented" by the commission's representative, HAYFIELD. Rev. Mr. Morton, of Toronto preach- ed the anniversary services in St, An drew's church on Sunday alst, The first regatta races :which were held here last, Saturday' were greatly appreciated by the many spectators who thronged the river banks and en. joyed a genuine days sports that is likely to become an annual affair. Weare sorry to hear of the accident which occured to Mrs. Jas. 'Campbell through an accidental fall, sustaining a fracture of the ]rip bone, and as Mrs. Campbell is now over 70 years of age, makes the case more serious. Tire young son of Mrs. Lottie Camp- bell who has undergone the operation for internal trouble Is slowly recovering under the care of Drs, Metcalf and Scullard. BRUCEFIELD Geo, Hill shipped hogs from our station on Saturday to Toronto. Mrs. Coles, Toronto, who was visit- ing at the hone of Mr, Henry has re- turned to the city, Mrs, James Turner and daughter, Mrs. Watts, who have been visiting at the home of James Allen have returned to their home at Chatham. Mrs. Grainger is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Calvert of Ilderton. Mrs. Kaiser, of Toronto is the guest of Mrs, Wm. ;Douglas. Rev, Mr, Stephenson, of Stratford, spoke in our church on Sunntay Obser- vance -and gave an excellent account of the work. Mrs, Armstrong, of Tara; Mrs, Allen of California, and Mrs, Chartiers of Tuckersmith visited this week at the home of Wm, Berry. They are all daughters of the late John Jamieson, formerly of our village, There old friends were glad to greet them. Our neighbors were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Harry Daly - rumple on Monday evening, She had been ill but a week wizen ppeumonia set in and althougis all that medical aid and kind nursing could do she passed away. The death is a very sad one as she leaves three small children to mourn the loss of a fond mother, The husband and friends have the sympathy, of the whole' community. The funeral was field on Wednesday, the remains were taken to Stratford cemetery. Mr. Lorry and family of Osgood, are the guests of Mr. Wheeler, HURON COUNTY NEWS N IN BRIEF 1) , Ha y Twp.—The council of the Towii ship If Hay have passed the necessary by Laws and have completed arrange- ments to have the municipal taxes for 1921 paid direct into `the Molsots Bank, Zurich; Moisons Bank, Hensall; Moisons Bank, Exeter; and the Canad- Jan Bank of Commerce, Dashwood, • Hensall.—Tine Salvation Army of- fices of Exeter will hold open air servic es in Hensall every second Friday even. 1' s ANNOUNCEMENT The Undersigned wishes to announce that he is contin wing in the Elec rical business in Clinton and all orders will be promptly attended to. C. H• VENNER, Residence --Huron Stteet. Phone, 151 1` ff •Dont fs This! About 5o pair Women's Oxfords anc1 strap slippers --odd lines and broken sizes that sold up to $6,00a pair, kid and pat. est leather, mostly sties 21,4 to 4. On sale at $'1.98; 2.501 and 3.50. Balance of White Shoes and tennis slices clearing 'at less than cost. Small Boys Bloomers Sizes 2, 3, and 4 years, to clear at 35 cts. pair. A few dozen Mens Cotton drawers at 45cts, pair Also clearing prices on balance of Summer goods. Plumsteel Br se Small Profits Phone 25 More Business ill Money in your pockets Special Sale for Two Weeks of .. 1 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS MEN'S ODD PANTS AT THE OLD TIME PRICES COME AND LOOK THEM OVER MURRAY McEWAN MERCHANT TAILOR WILKEN BLOCK L— ---.02.1i Zurich.—Catharine Schilbe, relict of the late George.Siemon passed away on Saturday morning, She had enjoyed us-{ nal good health but was found uncon- scious laying on the floor in her arouse stricken with a paralytic stroke, of which site did not regain consciousness and passed peacefully away shortly af- ter at the age of 68 years, 10 months and 85 days. Deceased was born at Pet- ersburg, Waterloo county, and when a young girl came to Hay Township, aft- er being nnarrled to icer husband who predeceased her some years ago. Wingham,—The Wingham voters list for 1921 has been printed and was first posted in Town Clerk Galbraith's office on August. 15. The list this year contains the names of 862 voters, com pared with 876 last year, The number of persons qualified to serve as juriors is 308. Blyth.—Mr. Edward Haggitt has , about 175 tobacco plants growing in his garden that would be hard to beat 1 so far as size is concerned. Gorrie.—Mrs, Robert Stinson, Gorrie announces the enf^2geoeent of her youngest daughter, A. M. Alveretta, to,pordons M. Barton of Fergus, Ontar- io only son of Mrs. J. M. MacKenzie, Marshville, Ontario the marriage to take place early in September. Dungannon—The people of this corm- munity were saddened to hear of the death of Medford Elliott, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Elliott, of this .place, which occurred at Olds, Alberta, on July 31, after a very short illness, Mr. Elliott was born in Essex county just thirty years ago, He moved to the township of West Wawatnosh when three years of age and remained there until he pur- chased a farm a few miles from Olds, moving there with Isis family four years ago, Goderich.---Mr, 'Chas Chapman has been off duty at the G. T. R. freight of- fices for over a week as the result of an attack of bloodpoisoning in his foot, Jamestownq--Lasyt 'tIVlo 'day 12 fine 10 -month calves, fed by Walter Forr- est, this locality, and shipped by W. Little for Brussels U, 1'. 0, were sold on Toronto market at 9 cts. They weighed 1440 lbs and topped the Toronto market, Gorrie.-0n Monday Mr. George Anger, while assisting at J. W, Hyud- nsains threshing, had Itis hand badly bittern by a vicious horse belonging to Isis brother. Exeter.—On Monday while Mr. Hy. Kestle was"tinreshhig on the farm of Mr. H. Shapton, a concave tooth became loose and went through the separator. One of the knives and some of the cast- ings on the inside of the separator were broken. Wingham.-T.R, Bennett met with a painful accident on Saturday when Isis t•nger was caught In an auto door and the first joint taken clean off. Tuckersmith.—Mr, A. Modeland, of the second concessfots has a field of mtllett from which he pulled a stalk. which measured four feet nine inches, and the balance of the crop is ail about the same length and of en excellent quality, Gorrie. Postmaster and Mrs, Irwin left on Wednesday morning on an ex- tended trip to Manitoba where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. H. Wood- cock, Winnipeg, and other friends, It is about forty years elude Mr. Irwin paid his last visit to the West and doubt less he will see Marty changes and im movements, • Heneell,--Mr, 301511 Bolton who live:; a few utiles east of our village, had they nnisfortu ;e to . ve his wrist i roi;cn by, the kick of a young horse that was running lose. It appears that while hitch it i, up his 'ens this young bort._ came: up and reaki'.g a kick at one of the horses happened to strike Mt. Bolton',, wrist, 1"ea1,irg the bone.. Brussels.--J:as' Saturday Janne? Smith, of toeyt,, took possessi., t of the Queen's hotel purchasing it frtn Land- lord Tait, who bought it a In r,Ilt ago. , Crediton.—.Ernest Guttinger, who is at present In the Hospital, London, as the result of his unfortunate accident, was taken ill with pleurisy. Goderich.—Mr, H. R. Murray receiv- ed word on Monday of the death at New, Hamburg of Mrs, W. Et. Murray, widow of the late W. H. Murray, formerly og Goderich. With her family, the decease ed had been living at New Hamburg for several years, where her husband, who was formerly manager of the Jack- son M'f'g Co, in Goderich, died about a year ago. Mrs; Murray had been in failing health for some time. She is sur- vived by a family of two sons and three daughters. Another son, LaVerne, was killed in action in France. Mr. H. R, Murray of Goderich, went to New Ham- burg for the funeral. Brussels. -38 years Thursday of last week was the date of the big flood on the Maitland when the flax barn was taken away and the big bridge receive ed a bad shaking up. Ethel,—Kenneth Halls had the anise fortune to break his arm while playing football on Monday evening. Howick Twp.—Wnn. Dodds, Howley, suffered a heavy loss Wednesday when Isis barn with the season's crop was tot- ally destroyed by fire, Origin of the fire which was first noticed between 4 and 5 in the morning is a mystery, Some insurance was carried. Wingham.—Wingham baseball team has protested the garde played in Tees - water on Monday, because of Father Flahaven and Donohue playing, when the executive stated that the sante players and umpires must take the sante places as in the first game. Also on the grounds that MacDonald, who was sus- pended for 10 days, was on the field hi uniform acting as coacher at third base. Dungannon—The death occurred on Sunday last of Samuel F. Treleaven, a well known and highly respected resi- dent of this community, Mr. Treleaven twos born in Ashfield in 1863, tate seventh son of Richard and Sarah Tre- leaven, and lived 10Ithe township nearly, all Isis life, possessing 300 acres of and. Two years ago he retired from the farm and retnoved to the village. He was in good health until April of this year, wlsen he became indisposed with lsiglr blood pressure. He leaves a wife and family of three. Brussels.—Acting for the executors of the estate of James Livingston, of Baden, W. Laver secured an order from Justice Kelly at Osgoode Hall dismiss- ing E. R, C. Clarkson as receiver of the assets of the firm of J. & J,Ltvingstotf. Mr. Lawr also secured from George M. Lee, Acting Master -in -Chambers, an order dismissing the action of Living- ston v. Livingston on consent without costs. The case has lasted over 20 years ]saving commenced in May 1901. It has visited every court in Osgoode Hall and has alio been taken to the Privy Coun- cil in Ettgiand; It concerns the settle- ltaent of the busiiess affairs to two bro tilers engaged in dealing with flax And seed, The Brussels flax inial of oldep days was in tate count ,