HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-4, Page 21P.AGE 2
uuracd glen, terming it geeerotts encu
eympalhette•
$fr Robert Borden's poreoatll solieise
tulle for the welfare of the veterans tits
x,iso appreciatively referred 'to,
Cgmiitg to ole matter of excJtaege,
Senator Prone{foot made sotne spiking
abservetiots,
"My Personal opinion," he declared,
amid a flutter of npelattse, "Is that the
eterntanent snhttion of the exchange Sit-
tratiit.Bes in the consolidation of the.
,British Empire." '
Ue,atlded that if Ca nec1L ns ceased.to
buy, lgxuries. front the United States
bind intp:need noticing but strict, essen-.
'gels it would not take, long to con-
since 'the United Slates that our • trade
was w'ortl , having end d the discount on
Canadian mrrney wouldautomatically
dlseppeitr.
What Would Result.
if this policy were diligently carried
out, he predicted that it would not be
long before our trade ivfth the U. S.
sttow•ed• a balance in our favor, when
our experts to that country showed. act
Increase over our imports therefrom.
Referring to the coating franchise
Bill, ate outlined in , the governor -gen-
crab's speech, Senator Proudfoot. nude a
declaration that brought approving ap-
plause from both sides of the (louse.
"As for myself,," he declared,, "1 ata
'unalterable' opposed, for the present at
least, to the franchise beiug given to
airy alien enemy; slacker or to anyone
trbo'tried to evade their' duty to Cann
oda lit the days of war."
It was the speakers ciinviction that
the people of Canada felt similarly,
ll declared that he had felt for
years, he said, that- the federal, and
provincial authorities should get to-
gether on a franchise covering the
whole Dominion; which could be used
for both federal and provincial elections.
The preparation of lists should be left
ion the hands of municipal authorities
As to proportional representitione
the servitor, went on record as being
personally in favor of this system of
election, Ile' haat given the matter ser-
ious consideraition while in the Ontario
Legislature, and if the Government did'
not give a least in the nuttier ut this
3essitn, he himself proposed to have
Hie subject brought before the Can.
Mons. He believed it to be the onl)
proper and fair mode of representation.
Re regretted that no mention was made
of the matter in the address from the
elirone,
Favo,ts i ivorce Court.,
Referring t0 possible Governmental
action in the improvement of the noun
try's divorce laws, he went on record
as in favor of a conunot .divorce law
in
Canada, 'with auniversal court, The
large number of divorce applications
Before•the Senate this session should
Be an object lesson to the country, and
lie felt • that unless some sucli action
as he • referred to were adopted there
:'would' be a'repetition of divorce • con-
dittoes as they now obtain; in the
United States.
tie conclusion he regretted the ab-
sence of Premier Borden:
Senator Pyoudfoot•,'of course, occupl-
ed; .a. seat, oil the Governtnent side, of
'the Senate dhatttiber,
There was nota full attendance of
t'he Upper 'Chamber by, any means. Sen
ator's Louglteedi, Hon. Gideon Robert-
son, minister of Labor, and Hon; Pierre
• E, Biondin, postmaster general, were
among the Government chieftains in
tale front benches,
atm
THE CLINTON NEW .ERA;
Thursday, Mib'Gh 4th, 592(9.
LateNewsof t' cf en t•
LEIEBURN - • 1
Leeburn is having its share of "111u"
there being hardly a hone where it has
not visited; I
We are glad to 'report that Terence
Ilenier, who; lts been seriously d11 of
pneumonia, is recovering..
Hunte Clutton has returned to Gue-
lph to restime his studies at the c'), A.
Miss Ruth Shaw has returned to her
school after nett.)'. three weeks' race -
lion on account of 'du." Mr. F. C
Miss Whitens:tit, of S. S. No. 9, has .
LONDON ROAD.
London Rtifll etaoin shrdlu cnfwyp aq
Mr: Ritbt. Hunter hes sold hfs farm
to Mr. Labeau who gets pdssesslou o1i
April let, crit, blunter expects to move
tit town.
Mr, Jiacob 'I'errberry has sold his
ferns to his sun, Vernon, The dormer
will move toLundun where he awns
some property,'
BULLETT
A Sad IJeltt;t.--After a brave. fight
for herlife for the past couple of weeks
Mrs. Ben Edwards of Brussels, answer-
ed the Roll Call of 'the slates hast Sun-
day about 1:30 p,tn„ 11ninfant Sun
born on l'rldtu', also yielding up his,
Oft. A'cnunplicatiun• of iroubies,'of
which bronchial pneumonia, sold heart
failure were chief, rendered the case
very serious from the entity stages and
but iittle'ttopes have been held out for
AUBURN. clays before the end came, Deceased's
arter has sold his house and maiden alone was Lillian 1)11 nt daughter
tome at Teestvaler, as her
lot to Mr, Lloyd Ferguson, ' of George and Ms. pale id 11ullett
gone to her 1 Ai•, James Howatt who returned from township, and she was married 12.
the West a short time ago Is 111 with years age, to her now bereft partner,
plett.r pneumonia. who is left with the care of one draught..
` I Mr, Waiter Pfeffer buts sold his hotel et, end 3 sons, Funeral took place'reel
end, •Laura intends staying a moult,
•laid livery business to Mr. F. Carter, day (mother and babe lying in the one
with Iter mntheaq Airs. Arch, Horton, We wish Mr. Carter success in the en- casket,) Appropriate service Ives con-
terpPtse, ducted by Rev. M
. f; r. Stafford; interment,
ZURICH. • . M', Wm. Pattersonj,teended 'the "being made in Brussels cemetery, Mrs.
funeral of his cousin; David Patterson Edwards was an tudustt ous good heart-
Mr.'Miltou Dietz, the newly appoint -
of Brantford, last week, and while a- ed woman whose demise is: regretted,
ed manager of 'Lunch Centro, of the
way visited friends, in Galt returning particularly over the fact of her little
folk are lest motherless act at period
when they are unable to care tut• them-
selves, Deceased was '29 years, 1 urtnth•
and 20 -days old, She received every atl-
school Is closed for two weeks.
•Misses Laura and Lillian Ltutenslay'sr
carte hone from Toronto for the week-
Hay
'e k
flay Telephone system, has commenced
his duties,
The 'annual business meeting of the
,Evangelical choir was held on Friday
evening. The following officers were
elected: }ion. president, Rev, 1'. B.
Meyer; president, Airs. Ileyrock; sec-
retary, Miss O'Brien; treasurer, Miss
Preeter; leader, Miss 11, Rennie,
. Mr. Charlie Bull has purchased the
dwelling property owned by Airs. A.
Lehman, now occupied by Air. E. Weida
'and gets possessioif in the spring,
Mr. Ed, Schnell has eerchased from
the estate of the late 1. floss, sr., the
dwelling property now occupied by N.
1-eDahnts, Possession will he given in
spring.
Mr, John Laporte, reeve, attended a
county, 1' ridge and road committee at
Wingham,
News reached here of the death of
Mrs-. Geo, Hess, of Detroit. Site had
been ill with the t1u, and until a few
considered
dang'eta
us
was of
days ago n
The remains were brought to Zurich for
burial. Mr, and Mrs, Bess were mar-
ried on December 31 hest.
Mrs. Dennis Dedard who had been
seriously til,"is improving favorably.
Miss Dunelle Ruby has taken the po-
sition of operator- at the switchboard of
the local telephone central here,
Mrs, C. Price itis returned from the
London hospital, where she had under-
went an operation. She is much Dat -
proved in health.
Births.
CAMERON --1n Brucetield on Feb.
• 24th, to Mr. told Mrs. Hugh 'Cameron
a daughter.
DALYRMPLE-111 Brucetield on on
Feb. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daly-
rmple, •a daughter,
SN,DER—it Brucetield, on March tat
to Ale, and Mrs, John Snider,' a son,
Marriages •
PAISLEY—RANNIE—in Hensall, on
Phursday, Feb. 26tit,by Rev, A, E. Doae
MA„ 13.1)., Mr, David Clarence Paisley,
of Montreal, yoitttgest ;too of Air, and
Mrs. W. J. Paisley of Clinton, to Miss
Ruth Ferris, daughter of Alr. and Mrs.
13,,Rennie, ilensnli.
COLLINSL-McKENZIE.-- 1n Bruce -
field, on Feb. 26th, boy' Rev. W, D. Mc-
Sntosh, Margaret, daughter of Alexan-
der ;McKenzie, of 13rucefleld, to Mr, A.
Collins of London.
Deaths
SAWERS,—At Watford, on 'Feb. 13
Kate Hart, wife of Dr. Charles Sewers,
formerly. of 1lrucehield, •
GARRETT,--Jn HulJelt Twp., on Ft'i-
• day, Feb, 27th, Caroline E. Wallis, wife
Of Mr, John Garrett, aged 52 years, •
CRiCi .—in Clinton, on Thursday,
, Feb., 26th, Whitfield 'Crich; in itis Bled
year.
FARQUIIAR—Ili Hallett on Tllurs-
day,T'eb, 260, George Farquhar, agent
54 years.
S1'EEP,-1ti Clinton on Thursday,
March 4th, Leucretia Steep, relict of
the Tate John Steep,
MAIR--1n Goderieh Twp„ on.Stinday
Feb, 2911, Sarah E. Carter, beloved wife
of Gilbert Mair, aged Os years, 2
• Moist -Its and 26 days,
MILTON—le Detroit, Nellie }lose-
pliine, aged 34, beloved wife of Fred,
At Milton, and daughter of Mrs, Owen
Gekelis, csf Canton , •
t '
The nihil Who dritike wood, alcohol
drinks the. other fellow's eye-opener.
DASHWOOD
The flu leas reached town and the
Board of HIealtlh closed the sehool.
Those who were quanantined for scar
let fever are now free to come and go.
The creamery opened on Monday.
A large amount of shingles will be
required in the spring here leo repair,
the .damage done by the storm of a few
months ago.
Two motor sleighs are on exhibition.
on our streets every day. These travel
about elO miles an, hour.
Dr, Taylor is kept busy this winter
with a wide district to care for 'and
inuch sickness.
Mr. Isaiah Tetreau, 14th concession
of Stephen Township, purchased the
125 -acre .grass farm near Grand Bend
from Mr. Joitn Sherritt for $5.000. This
is good pasture land and gives Mr. Tet-
reau the chance to go More into cattle,
which is a profitable industry nowdays.
Mr. R. Reynolds is buying clover and
timothy seed, The price of clover rang-
es from $30 to 540 a bushel according
to quality.
Miss Olivia Weltin is at present on
the nursing staff at Windsor during tine
epidemic of flu.
on Monday. ,
CONSTANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Riley anti.child-
reu, of Brussels and Miss Sadie Riley
attended the formers' sisters reception
on Wednesday evening,
There is a rumor of several changes
in property, taking plaice in our village
in the near future.
On Wednesday afternoon pet Sea -
forth a quiet t'sIdding took piece wizen
Miss Margaret Riley, daughter of A1r.
and Mrs, .Ben, Riley was married to
John Mann jr., all of 11tillett. We ex-
tend our hearty congratulations. A
reception w'ds held in the evening when
a goodly number assembled to offer
congratulations, to the young couple,
Mr, and Mrs. Mann intend. taking up
their' abode at the farm - recently pur-
chased,
•
HENSALL.
Mrs. Wnt, Buchanan, nee Miss Ethel
Fulton, was• durink the past week pre-
sented by Carmel Church choir, of
which site bed been a valued acether,
with some .handsome pieces, of house
furnisltin s, 11 had been the intention
of the choir .to assemble at the home
and spend t social time, but owing to
the ten the u;l:.ttion could -nut be car-
ried out„inttch to -the disappointment
of•r.11.
(r nsiderahle grain is being brought
to market despite heavy roads.
The medical health officer states that
the present teen on account of the flu
is not likely to be'rentoved before this
week, providing iu the meantime (Teat
there -are no new cases.
'BELGRAVE
Mrs. Simpson of Denfield, and Mr. H.
McGee of Winghant, spent a couple of
clays with their parents, Alt', and Mrs,
McGee,
' Mr. Geo, Cook has sold Pts hoose to
Mr. Geo. Armstrong, 6th line Morris,
Tuesday was very busy day at the
station, Mr. Oliver Anderson and Alvin
Armstrong Were elicit nnload5.ng e `eat' of
fertiliser. Mr, Win. Scott, 6th line We-
Wanoslt was unloading material for his
anew steel barn, and Johnston &Br'otwtn
of Blytit, lopded• two car loads of hay.
Mrs, Dame, Anderson Winglianl spent
'a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs, p,
Anderson.
KIPPEN
Messrs, William and Samuel Thomp-
son were in Auburn attending the fun-
eral ortluir eldest sister, Mariam (Airs,
John Flukey), who died of pneunsemia,
following an attack of influenza. Mrs.
Iluker was well known here, 'where she
was brought up and where about 25
years ago she married. She leaves be-
hind two grown-up daughters. Less
than a month ago another sister, Mrs,
Robert Fisher, died in Manitoba.
Thomas Consitt, who sold out three
years ago, and moved to Seaforth, grew
tired of town life and bought J. P,
'Coles' 50 -acre farm for 55,000. He has
sold this farm to -his nephew, Roy and
bought the latter's 100 -acre farm of
the Parr lite, Stanley, for $11,000.
'Albs shows an Increase of value of fully
50%a over five years ago,
Robert Actin, of Blake, west of the
village, sold his 100 -acre form for $10,-
000 and bought Mr. Lebeau's farm on
the' Loudon road north, for the sane
stoney,
Mrs. John Balfour of Regina, Sask.,
has been visiting her friends here and
at Hensail and Woodham. She reports
many hopeful signs of business activity
in the West.
After nine years in Business as a
general tnerchant here, Mr. Jacob Def- ship. The funeral was ,held on Sunday
welter is retiring this week and is be- and' was largely attended. Rev. J. E.
ing succeeded by Messrs. P. Bowey & Hogg, of Willis church conducted the
Son, of Brucetield. m services. lett@rnteut was made at the
Miss Eliza Thontpso», the Macdonald Clinton cemetery. Mrs. G. M. Far -
College student, whose life was des- qubar and Tamily wish to thank their
paired of a few weeks ago on account of friends acrd • neighbors for their kind
the "flu” Is house again.
James Petty, who•uuderwent an op-
eration in London -for appendicitis; has
also returned home,'
Air. and Mrs. Robert Parsons receiv-
ed news that their nephew Harry Furry
of Kindersley, Sask., has stied of pneu-
monia. lie was married about five
years and leaves two snail children.
Ills father, Att.'ed Furry, and.his fam-
ily'had lived here many years, but lett
abottt'2 years ago, for Kindersley, where
Ile and his sons were doing well.
8'RUUCEFA;ELD.
,hthn Ross wino. has been In . the
bank In our village for some time
leaves on Saturday for Merlin where he
VII continue in the Molsotjs Baulk, -
Mrs. Cameron, of Acton, visited her
sister; Mrs, Hugh McDefuild, ctf Stan-
ley, last week'.
Air, 13owie leaves' this, week for Klp-
pen where he has bought a store.
Mrs, W. McMille nand daughter, Miss
Jessie, of Egmondville, visited • in our
;neighborhood last week ,
Mrs, Higgins of Clinton, visited at
the hone of Dr, D, McIntosh last week;
Our whole neighborhood was sadden
ed on Wednesday last 10 learn of the
death of one of our former villagers,
Mrs, Charles Salvers, of Watford. She
was the daughter of the late Geo, Hurl
rnu• village, she becoming the wife
of 1)e, Charles Savers, about 9 years
ago. • She leaves to mourn. Iter loss a
sorrowing husband and two young dau-
ghters, and two brothers, William liar(
of Stanley turd John of Alberta. ,She
was ill but a few days of Melte follow-
ed by pneunutnia. Slie had many, warns
friends In our midst who were sorry
to learn of her early death.
ention to the very last, 011 'Thursday last the home of Air.
After an illness of a week.front pleuro mid Mrs. Alexander McKenzie, was Hee
pneumonia, Caroline L', Wallis, Wife of • scene of a very quiet but pretty wed -
job') Garrett, ages} 52 years passed n- ding, whoa their eldest daughter,. Mar-
tcay last Friday. She suis born in 134Y- •'afret, was united in marriage to Air.
Ilnld, behle a daughter of the late James ,.1,a1:ins, of London, an ex -soldier, who
'A'aliig and•1S years alga was married to
her now bereft partner, and is also sur-
vived• by three daughters. Laura, Lily
;ltd Annie, who are left to mourn tate 19lcIttoell. After the ceremony and
loss of a kind and loving mother. T'he ' dinner, the happy couple left on the 5
death of Mrs. Garrett is the nrst Ereat; o'clock train for their new home in
in the Wallis fancily of nine. She is also London, where the good wishes of our
survived by a sister and two brothers; villagers follow theift, wishing them a
Mrs. Sidney Welsh lord Jnr and Fred long anti happy married life together.
Widths of the American Soo; Mrs. W. J. •
Peck in Alberta and Herbert Wallis in
Saskatchewan; Walter on the homestead
Mrs. A. Fisher of Benntiller and C. J.
Wallis of Clinton. The.funeral was held
on Monday tf ernron, bud17ter
nclt was
made in the Blyth cemetery, the ser-
vices being conducted by Rev. Mr,
Sawyer, the pastor of the deceased. The
pallbearers were—Geo. Garrett, Alex.
McKenzie, 'of Hensnll, Reece Jenkins,
Wilmer Wallis, Arthur Fisher and Wm,
Lyon. 'rhe deceased had been it mem-
ber cd the Methodist church from ehiid
hood and wase faithful member. The
family wish to thank the neighliirs and
friends for the kindness shown during
the illness and death of wife and mother
Last Thursday evening Mr. George
Farquhar passed away at the home of
his son, after his accident which hap-
pened in the morning. He was in the
barn and fell from the scaffold, and was ed resident of the township. ile wee
found by his son, Edward about 11 ,married about three years ago to A1ar-
o'cinck, He never rallied from the garret Hudson, eldest daughter of Geo.
shock. ile is survived by his wife, Hudson of Bgmondville, who survives
who was Miss Straughan, of Colbprne hem,
:ltd two sons, Edward and Mervyn and Word was received by wire of the
two daughters, Elsie (Mrs, Jos, Clegg
death in Winnipeg on Sunday, Feb, 29,
of Belgrave) and ,lean cut home; his
aged mother, Mrs. Thos. ,Farquhar and of Kenneth McLeod, a former esteemed
one brother; Thos. of Hensall, and three
res of Seaforth, which took place
sisters, Mrs. McBrien, of Hallett, Mrs, ate home of his daughter. Air. Mc-
Leod was employed as salesman for
W. J. Moore, of God'erich, and Mrs. many years with the T. Eaton 'Company
Hurts of Detroit. He was a• highly re-
in Toronto. The remains will be
spected man and was raised in the town brought to Seaforth for interment.
did his bit in the war. Only •immed-
iate relatives were present and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. W, I),
ON
"Tale Tale of Two Cities"
l
UNDER THE AUSPICES OP '111 ,1
ONTARIO ST. METI-IODIST SUNDAY
S'CItO(1L, IN 'ONTARIO ST. CIIURC i
Wednesday, March 10th,
ADmissloX'j 25c.
The Ontario St. Methodist Sunday Co. Horne Committee Met.
Sailed held their annual sleigh ride last
The quarterly messing of the County
e
i•eiday afternoon.
Died Wednesday.
On Wednesday of this week Leucretia
Rowe, relict of the late John Steep,
passed away, The deceased has been
in poor helailt for some time. Site was
a staunch ntentbe' of Wesley church.
The funeral will be held on Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the hone of
Air. George duller, on Isaac Street, A
short service will be held at the house
at. i. .to o'clock, Interment will be
matte at Clinton cemetery,
SEAPORTI-1„
Prior to their departure for Toronto,
where, they will, in future reside.Mr.
and Aire, We Somerville were presented
with two handsome easy chairs by the
cnngrtigation of P1rsl Presbyterian
Church of which ',lr, Somerville was
Jong a highly respected member ant
one of the most active workers. Mr.
Somerville held the Grand Trunk ticket
and G. N, W, 'telegraph agencies for
over 30 years. He will enter tate super-'
Iintendent's department of the G. N. W.
Telegraph at Toronto.
The death occurred at his home in
McKillop on February 29, of William
Garnet tlabkirk, son of the late George
Habkirk, in itis ihirihieth year, Influ-
enza, following a week's illness was the
cause of death. The deceased was born
in McKillp, and was a highly esteem-
I•IOLMESVILLE.
A1r, Frets Orin nephew of Mrs.. Stock
has been engaged for the summer with
our cheese maker, Mr, M, Stock,
General regret was felt here of Fri-
dey when word, was receiyed here of
the death of Mr. 'Phomas Walters, of
Redlands. California. The deceased on-,
only left last,Cliristmas for California,
to see if The change would benefit him,
Ile is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Con'ticc of llolntesyille and two
sons, Earl and Barry. Some bothers
and' sisters live in California,
The adjourned meeting Of the Coen -
'ell will be held on March Silt,'
."` The Gle:tilers Mission Circle was held
al the home of Mr. Lorne Jervis on Fri-
day last. They ;Fre planning for an
entertainment in the near future.
WINGHAM,
William Johnson died in Tut'nberry
Saturday ire his 84th year, from influen-
za. The funeral took place to -day front
the ;tome of his son, Robert, conceee-.
ion 10, to Wingltant Cemetery. The late
Mr, Jalitason ,was rite of six brothers
who settled upon ,the bush lands here
in, the early 6015. Al( have stow p'asSed
away except: Edward;
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The death occurred Tuesday morn-
ing of Mrs. William Sowerby, a well-
known resident of Gudericlt Township
following an attack of pttetinionia, Be -
sympathy, and assistance during their sides iter husband four children survive,
sad and. sudden hereav,entent and also The runertd was held of Wednesday to
for ore many beautiful floral olferings. Mailimtd Cemetery Goderich. `.
Mr, James Bentley who for the pest • The Council postponed their meet -
'eight. year's has been assistant of Mr, big front Monday of this w'eek until
1Vtt1. Fear, left last week for, Everratt, next Monday, Merest Stlt,
Mr. Bentley's friends are sorry to see Mr. Freda Leonard was called to
stint leave l?ie'neighborhood but .wish .Bright owing to the death of his bro-
hiilt success.,
WROXETER
Another of Howick's early settlers in
the person of Mary Anderson, relict
of the late Robert Edntunson, passed
away at the Itonte of her sons Milton,
with whom site had lately rsided, on
Monday morning. Deceased was in her
79th ,year, and death was due to the in-
firmities of old age, After her marriage,
Mrs. Edmuttson lived several years on
the tarns In 7lotvick, how awned by
Jobe Fitch. Later with her family, she
moved to Aldinny, where Mr. L"dntuti-
son died. Shell survived icy one daugh-
ter, Alt's.'fontdlnsot, Glencoe, and four
,son, MIHsm, Wroxeter} John, England;
William, California: Itobeiit, Sasktaeh
swan, Interment took place: to the Mild -
linty Cemetery Wednesday afternoon,
• Geo, Westlake has sold hie farm tpn
thenViCk Township to John Gowdy, gen-
eral
et;-et' l merchant of Delmore. •who takes
possession April 1, Mr. Gowdy has dis-
noted of Isis business to Mr, 1.Heyd of
Holyr'ond,
then, Chas. Leonard, having died on
Thursday from the "flu'. The funeral
was f held on Saturday. The deceased
leaves a wife and two children, He
was only sick a week. The family had
spent New Year's with Mr. Leotard
here,
Mrs. Bert Lindsay, Bayfield lint,
passed away Thursday morning of this
week after an illness from pneumonia.
Besides Iter husband she is survived by
6 small children the youngesh'being 10
days old. 'lite sympathy goes out to
the husband and motherless children.
Up to press tinte the funeral arrange-
ments had not be made, e'
After an illness exteiuling oval• the
past four year's, and being in at critical
state all winter, Sarah E. Carter, beloved
wife of Gilbert Malt', passed away On
Sunday at he' `tome on the Huron Rot}
at the age. of 68 years, 2 months and
26 days. The deceased wits born in
T'uckersniith Township and was., mar-
ried to her naw bereft partner 47
years ago. She is also survived by two
sons, George and James of this tosvn-
ship; and iwo.hrotriers, Richard Carter
at Londesboro and George in the West.
The funeral we,e heli on Tuesday
afternoon •ittitl,'the 5ervideswere con-
ducted by her pastor, Rev. S. Anderson,
of the Or ario 81, Metliodist church
The pa$hearers were Mr, Meirst five
brothers, dames, ';'hobos, Willianl,4Wnf-
leer, Dr. Asa, of Paisley; and Philip Pot..
ter, an old fritalid, The body Was laid
to 'rest Lis file Gltnlon cem'dtery,
Home Committee was held'oit Tuesday
of this week here, -
Leat Course Concert on 24th.
Wednesday evening, March 24th, the
final course concert will be given when
the Carolina Girls. three charming en-
tertainers will give one cif Weir' splen-'
did programs, 'these talented young
women read, sing, play the Piano, the
flute, guitar, tiekelele, mandolin, pre
senting their program in sketch forty
with snap fled go, Dott't fell to hear
the 'Carolina Girls on March 24th.
The art sensation that has revealed
the hill splendor of. the :notion picture
De-- W. Griffith s
Superb Creation
Broken
Blossoms
taken from a story of Thomas Burke; is at once the
most pitiful, most tragic, and withal, the most sublima
love story ever told. And in the telling, the Master
Griffith, has wrought such rare and undreamed-of beau-
ties that a new art, full, rich, boundless is revealed,
•
PRINCESS THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Evenings
March 5th and
t
at 8 . p.. m. and Saturday Matinee . at 2.30
Mr. J. L. Doherty will sing "Broken Blossoms"
PHALEN'S ORCHESTRA BOTH EVENINGS
Admission
Matinee, ADULTS. , , 35c; Evening, ADULTS. ..50c
Two -Party Line
Telephone Service
The
NECESSARY curtailment of
new construction during the war,
followed by the unprecedented,
development since the armistice,
have resulted in a universal short-
age of telephone material. ,
In order to utilize our svpply of
equipment to the best advantage
ito reduce delay in installations to a'
minimum, and to avoid refusing
service to anyone, we ask 'those jt
trending to order telephones to co
sider the advantage of two-party
line service.
The coat to the user is substantial,:
;1y lo'w+er than for individual line,
and the service of a high standard:
The rate for two-party line is, for,
Business telephones $19.80 and for
Residence $19.80 per ann>txnx.
We will be glad to furnish fullin-.
sf
Yat formation to anyone interested.
`Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Star
Mr& C. Ra:nball, Local Man
Bell Telephone Comp
of Cana.
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