HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-6-3, Page 2AGE, 2
,Bishop Consecrates
Goderich Church•
.litev. W. 1•I. Snell, of Winghee n,
New Rural Dean of,Huron
Goderich, June 1. —.One hundred
',delegates, ineld'ding clergy, attended'
'• Punta convention. of the Deanery
•oi l-lnon, which yeas held in St,
.George's church, todity.' Holy Conn
sirunion was, celebrated' at 40 o'clock
• with, Rural Wean Clarke, of Goderich
,pres-dl-ng, and Canon Hill ofliciating..
•At the •nceett» g of the chapter held
I:inter''Rev, W, 1t Snell, of Wiughaui,
'ewes elected. Rural Dean,: to succeed Rev,
L. 0, Clarke, who is leaving for
' London, • 'Lunch was served by . the
,dies"*t'the Hotel Sunset,
' 'H'Iie;afternoon session of the deanery-.
.
wan -held in the hotel "'and several in-
teresting papers were given, "The Lay-
Man's Task" was• 'the subject of an
• address by Sheriff Jo•'{uiston, of Sarnia.
• Rev.- William. Earp; a returned mis-
' .•sionary, field'theeStery of the work in
l •'angra.
• In the evening, Ills Lordship, the Bis
%top of Huron, consecrated St..George's
,.church in the.presence of -a,large con-
;,rega{ion, A number of visiting clergy
•-;were present ,;n the chancel. Rey.
;Canon Hifi, Rev, Stuart' Hardy, the
pecv rector, and the retiring rector,
Rev. A L•"'0, Clarke assisted In the
service. leis lordship delivered an
'telomeent and' forceful address, taking
fforhis,text, "This is the Hotlse of the
'1-aw of God." •
' St. George's Cliurclt_was built on the
• ,dtresent site in 1880, under the rector-
's'hip of Archdeacon Ellwood. Since
eLliln Rev. Mr. Young, Rev. Mr, Turn-
' 'Twill,- Rev:' J, B. Fotheringham, and the
epresent, incumbent, Rev. A,' L. G.
Clarke; (save, most ably filled the posi-
'.ziinn of rector of the church. To the
-outgoing rector greatly belongs the
scredit of wiping out the d'ebt.that has
;:'been hanging over the church since it
• ewas built.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
BAYFIELD•
What ,night have been a more ser-
ious eaeldent oecuredon Saturday last
when Mrs, :Atkinson and her family.
were motoring to- t3rucefield, their,car
collided with another car driven by a
stranger, the Atkinson car coating out
second best, Charged tufo . the ditch,
nixing up its occupants without Mercy.
The dog which figured its one of t1,1, e'
party took a header through the wind-
shield and. 'got mixed with the' "cow-,
catcher" and was the only one sertous-
le injured. Ile was at once rushed to
the V.S, hospital but •despite ail efforts
his life expired just as the sun went
down; ,;;The stranger escaped uninjtiyed
tt_at
claimed that
i
• nd unknown although s
his number is in cold storage, but so
far twill not expose fhb name of the
owner but is expected soon to undergo
the necessary totjture ;Ro reveal rttc
'000000000000000
t £4 .0
. fit RETAILERS MUST GIVE 0
• r-0 'TAX' SLIP' TO CUSTOMERS '0
O
secrets.
LONDESBORO.
Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Sawyer -lett on
Tuesday for Stratford to attend the
London Conference • and. Miss Esther
Lyon accompanied then.
The brick •is being drawn for .Mrs.
J. Tamblyn's house which when finish-
ed will make quite an addition to the
village. •
The
illage,The monthly meeting 'ofthe W. M. S.
will be heideen Wednesday, June 9. A
full attendance is requested` as it is the
first meeting ofthe new year.
Tw'o ate; )ends from Agthur and
Guelph, of relatives and friends spent
the week end as visitors -of Mr, Will
Lyon and Miss Esther Lyon.
Miss B, Clements, of Guelph, who has
been the guest of Miss Esther Lyon
"Under`•the luxury tax coy- 0
vered by eresolution .No. 4 0
, merchan'ts are required to A.
'furnish the purchaser with '0
counter sates slip showing the , 0
:rte tax separdtely. A copy of this 0
et° sales slip must support the 0
a,tOD San's°tax payment to the col=' 0
• ';:lector when made." 0
KY "'This message has been re-, 0
".0 -calved from Ottawa at the 0
aN0 Dept. of Inland'Reyenue. 0
tt0 0
000000000.900OO
h
OUHISI ING FOOD
• AND GOOD HOURS
Disease Resist D
Help You to Ile
These With a Tonic' to Keep
the Blood -Pave...
�w of the ]C) strict
You ,are sure' to need some
handy;•ren0eily for Sunburn,
Insect Stings, Thorn Scratches,
Sore Paces. Zam-Rukhas been
proved to be the befit. Wake a
box h yo.
_ 5wit0c h, :dub.
t, and m
om:
Hospital Ward as
Soldiers' Memorial.
Ashfield Circle. Decides to Furnish
and Maintain Room:
A EINE MAN CALLED
TO HIS REWARD
Goderich May 28:—At a meeting of
Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Circle the matter
• of haviii`g a suitable memorial for the
township soldiers was discussed. Rev,.
I J. E. Ford Dr; Emmerson and Mrs. King
superintendent of Alexandra Hospital
were present as, a deputation. -
Some'wented a monument others a
I community hall, but it was finally decid-
ed to furnish and keep a ward in the
new hospital to be opened here 'soon.
The ward will be known as the Ash -
t field Memorial: ward, .and $500 will be
invested in Victorybonds until such
time as•the hospital is ready
sinee.Janitary returned home Monday: '
She will be missed in our village.
The Brussels 'Post 'refers Ito the
death -of the fabler -in-law of Mr, Wm,
Taylor, of p nnley•'i'ownship,•who pass-
ed. noway at Walton recently: ThiS
world is a place of change and here we.
have no abiding home., "Man goeth
forth- to hiswork and to his labor until
the evening" but no one knoweth when
the evening will come. Soddenly, strick-
en with a fatal illnes's a true father in
Israel passed home • last week in the
person of James Smillie, of Walton
le
a a man of remarkable
rkab
calif:'I was to
Te
y.
vitality, of a rugged, erect stature and
--Wife power of your body to resist
';disease and to fight it after disease gets
-;a Foothold, is one of the most precious
-possessions you have. You weaken this
-power when you let your general health
;;un down, your blood gets thin and
;,•your nerves unsteady;.`
'You weaken it when you worry,
when you over -work when you do
trot get sufficient sleep, and when you
are under-nota'reshed, either bedaus!e
you do not eat the right' kind of food
or because your digestion is out of or.
...11er.
'Wiou preserve your power to resist
,disease when ypu keep good hours and
eat proper food at regular intervals.
-You further increase end strengthen
eresistance to disease when you build
yap your nerves by the occasional use
Not a tonic like Dr. ;Willaims Pink Pills
-which are free from opiates and harm-
' ful
arm-':ful drugs of any kind, The value of
these pills as a health builder is fully
•shown by the experience of ,Mrs. E, C.
' 'Xayor, Hanover, Ont. Who says: "At
-various times since 1 was a' girl of fifteen
I have proved the value of Dr, Williams
Pink Pills, At the age 1 was in a much
.rrum down condition, suffering from
m
• malty of the well known sy p ttont s of
;anaemia. My mother procured -a Supply
Yf •Dr. Williams Pink Pills, , and after
taking about a half dozen.boxes l,was
• %restored to normal health, Again after
;any marriage and before my boy was
.'sees, 1 felt miserable and- again took
Dr, Williams Pink Pills which i5nce more
net ail, my expectations and fully res
..toted my. health. My latest experience
•
wrffit '(hese pills was following an at
titaca; of pleurisy, which left inc complct-
%. elyl'brdken in health. Part of the time
vJ -was -under the Weare of two doctors,
and for Tree months I was practically
'between life and death, Again at my
ienottter's'suggestion i started the -uSe
eel iter, Williams Pink Pills. 1 had not
been taking them long before i coeldl
eteli'that they were helping hie. Day by
_day - could' feel my strength returnleg
• mil was soon enio ung good
health th et
105.
more, In view of nay experience I ihlik
i can safely say there Is nothing in the
• way of •medicine betteer titan Dr, Wile
:items Pink Pills,
Her: Williams Pink Pills are sold by
..alt medicine dealers or by !nail at 50
Cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr, Williatns Medicine Co., Brock-
Kai11e, Ont,
A farme• r's old heti persisted Iii laying
an the coal bin and he couldn't under
• land ii, A friend suggested that pro-
tiyaabJ:i
y"t.e lien had seen the me„i;
• "is The tima to lay in your coal,"
DASHWOOD
Mrs. William Hiles who. has been There ''`assed away on IThursdaly
spending some weeks with her dau- morning last the wife of Conrad Walper
ghter, Mrs. • Norman Carter, returned of this town. The deceased had reached
home Monday. ' • a good age and leaves beside her bus -
Mrs. M. Braithwaite is visiting her band, a son .and a daughter,: both of
daughter, Mrs. Fothergill. A little dau- whom are married. The remains were in
ghter,arrived theeere last week. terred in the Lutheran Cemetery on
There will not be any, service in the , Saturday afternoon. Services were held
Methodist church next Sudnay. _ i its the church by the pastor Rev. Mr.
Mr. Moody is at present working on. Graupner.
the carpentering .work of Mrs. Tam- i
Op Friday there also passed away the
hlyn's new house. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich -
Mr. Lounsberry will soon have itis ( and Baker. The child lived but a few
new garage completed, hours:
Mr. and Mrs. W Brimdsoe motored Several cottages are go up. The
to Druinbo Sunday,camping ground covers large area and
when hydro Is instatled if will snake
things look: better.
Mr. W. Allen spent Sunday last at
the home of Mr. E. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Huggell- spent last
Thursday in Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs, E• Adams visited Gode- STANLEY.
rich friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Graham visited
Miss M. McCool has returned to in Blyth this- week.
n oafter visit with her mo her Mr_m inn and Archie Bryant of. Lon-
.Miss-
a j: �
-1
. Miss 19. Sampson h� One Ciiaf= ?den Visited' at -the home of Mr. John Mc-
ham
c
ham where she ]las accepted a posh- Cowan.. •
t' Mr. Lorne Woods of St, Helen spent
fou.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin of ' Seaforth, }a few days at Mr, Thos. Campbell's.
were callers here on Sunday, i' Dr. Peter . McEwen of Detroit spent
a week at his old home in Stanley.
John Murdock has 125 colonies s of
bees. He fed -them 35 sacks of white -
sager .during the winter, so that 'like
everything 'else itis not all. profit.
While en a ed id opeerations on,Johe
g5 p
Street the steam roller which is being
used for paving operations suddenly
sank down on one side to a dangerous
angle. It was found that the wheel had
broken through into an old under-
ground water tank used before. the
present hydrant system was instlled.
The roller remained out of commission
all day; but finally, with the aidof sfout
planks and a powerful tractor, it .was
pulled on to terra firma once more. Marys Spent the holiday with Ertenids
A motor party. left Tuesday morning
to attend the annual meeting of the here, •
th Roininidn
Mr. Harold. Stark, of e, . .
Bank St: Thomas was a week -end visi-
tor at the home of pis mother.
Messrs. J. and R. Israel of Wallace -
burg were, visiting friends here this
week,
Mr. F'. Uinbach spent the holiday.*
his home in Waterloo, -
Miss Greta Thompson i5 vfitting
'friends in Toeoltto, .
• Miss Nellie Pethick of Toronto, is,
visiting ,her parents Mr. and Mrs. G✓
Pethick, '
Mr', and Mrs. A. Alexander..: and.
with
-eitd
eek
daughter spent the w
friends in Eden.
THE LATE JAMES SMILtIE
SINCE • I6IOiH
/1 t
`Yx0�'_ 7[Y
3YJ ¢TOPS �c' ..
HIULLETT
Mr. Will Hamilton, of-Ftulietl, had
the misfortune while• using an axe in
-the bush on Friday last t6 put quite a
severe gash in his instep which 05055
sitated medical "attention, • We are
pleased to note that he is getting along
nicely and soon will we trust, have the'
full use of the injured foot.
The funeral took place on. Thursday
last of Eveleen• Jermyn beloved wife
of Mr, G. H. P,ettnan at the family
residence lot 14, con. 12 Hullett, after
an illness ofsome duration, The late
Mrs. Pettman was born in Seaforth.
forty years ago and married to her now
bereft husband in 1908..She was a
daughter of the late Henry and Mrs.
Jermyn, .and a person of estimable
character, holding the esteem of all
with whom she becai ne acquainted.
She was a member. of the' Anglican
church and the service at the :house and
grave way conducted by Rev. W. ii.
Hawkins, Rector of Trinity church,
Blyth. Besides her husband the ` late
Mrs. Pettinan leaves to mourn her loss
a son and daughter, Waldron, aged 7
and Margaret, aged 9, besides her
mother and two brothers and a. sister
namelyieWna. 'Jermyn! .Chesley, nut.,
George Jermyn, Osyoos, B. C. and
Lola Jermyn, of Gape Croker. The pall-
bearers were the deceased's brother
William rthree cousins, Emery and Sid-
ney Jermyn, and Chas. Grafton and two
brothers -inti -law MFssrs, ' Edward 11:1
I"Wltlter Penman. The bereaved husband
and family have much sympathy in
their loss•
a rugged erect character, a perfect type
Of a real old Scottish gentleman.
Mr. Smillie was born in the year
1833 in the Heather House, Dadlly,
near the -"Banks and Braes o' Bonnie
Doon," and spent his boyhood days
adnrist the heather -clad hills and dales
of Bonnie Scotland.
,Qu the 8th day of June 1853 .he was
Milted in marriage to' Hellen Lambie,
of . Tunnock Hill, by Rev. David
Ritchie, of Tarbolton, and on the 40th
day of tine same month, they ileitt
Greenock, on the sailing ship "Ben
Lomond," , bound for Canada, which
was to .them then the Great unknown
Land; After a slow 'and stormy voy-
age they arrived . at Quebec where
they'. were transferred to a small
steamer, "John Munn" and at the end.
of 8 Weary weeks they arrived safely.
In Toronto, 2 brave hearts strangers in
a sfrMlige Land. They made their home
for a few years in Scarboro, York Co.,
and 60 years ago came to Walton where
Mr. Smillie continued to live until
translated to the Home above.
He was s man•of dauntless courage
and when sure he was in path of Duty
or Right he ht i e never faltered and never
feared the face of man• and yet withal
he was a little child walking humbly
before. God. His religion was as broad
as the love of Jesus and he was' ever
MTH ready to reach out the helping hand to
Mr. and .Mrs• Iii' Colbert of Londoif, lift.up, to cheer, to comfort.
, After a breef-service at the home the
visited; fr.eScotn� fown. casket was conveyed to Duff's church,
Mr:" W. Scott of London was avisit- which was well filled, for the,. public
t thei f Mr. J J 'Culff.
The "47LEV L LAND'1 Bicycle
are sold in Clinton by
J. H. PA:MAN
The Garage that gives real Bicycle, Car and
Battery Services
SOLD FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS •
ORDER YOURS TODAY
Phone 80 t Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT.,
•
Opportunity Knocks
�x111�"•
in Vain _ at Door of Wesiec
iect
Ontario Orchards g
With Blossoms Giving
Promise of seen before king.
There are
many
good
d
Bumper Crop, Only Few young orchards that should pay divid-
Growers in Most Fertile Dis ends, plots of three.. eight or 10 acres
tricts are Making Most, of and alt that is requined is more atten-
ora home:of service. It was quite unlike many a
f
Mrs. Adana Dickson spent a eta,. days funeral, more like o coronation of one
inr Toronto,• who well deserved to be crowned.
Mr, and Mrs. R. C. 'Henderson of St. ,
Rev. R..�l• Litndy> deceased's pastor,.
assisted'by •Rev. A. J. Mann, Brussels,
awarm friend of the family, conduct-
ed the most appropriate service. Text
chosen was "Well done; good and
faithful, enter thou into. the':joy of thy
Lord." Many a tribute \vas paid ' the
departed for his Zeal, 'sterling integ-
rity, kindliness, readiness to 'help
every good cause, 31iCabitity manifests_
•ed and tate conscientious manner in
which lie stood by the pertorinance of
every duty through his long life,
Choir tenderly sang "He knows it :all.",
6 ' elders were 'the pallbearers. Mr.
Smillie's pew was' draped in . black:
Internment' %vas' made in the fancily
,Plot in Brussels cemetery.
There was no Cbuteh,tn Walton 60
Years ago and service was held • in the
'homes. First log Presbyterian church
was built in ±855 `then n larger
frame structure, followed in 1912 by
the present fine -edifice. Mr, Smillie
was the first elder and was 55 years in
office. Tie was an alert Clerk of Ses-
sion, first Superintendent of Sunday
School, In all he served loyally' and
Well. ' Deceased was welcomed at the
bedside of theclying; spoke the word ot
sympathy and hope to the mourning;
Presided at funerals in the absence of
regular ministers and was everybody's
friend who respected end esteemed hint
Every
for the nobility of his cltnrnater, y
reform had the full weight of Mr, Smil-
lie's lufleettce by voice, vote and linen-
cial assistance, He taught the Bible.
Class the Sabbath before his death'vir-
tually dropped ill the work he loved so
weil Deceased was act outstattding muff
in the community and his good name
end earliest service will be evergreen
inc as well To his sons and daughters deceased
hays been able, to have a anti y re-
fr•iend,
leaves the priceless heritage of a good
d Mr,M G igg were a vial at all dealers, or milled .eat name. , ,ss1 •est father attd trueg!
delighted 1 y theft' ckildlren all on receipt � � 't 0 't
Deanery of'Huron in Goderich.
.Dr: Albert MacTaggart, of .Toronto,
visited his parents 'here over the week
Mr., Samuel Sweet is confined to itis
home, recovering from the effects of a
minor operation performed in London
last week.
Mr. Wes, Bissett had the misfortune
to fall from a tree the other day, in-
juring his foot quite painfully.- He is
unable to Walk at present, which in-
tellers- with his duties as road com-
missioner• •
The onion crop•+is looking well, but
rain is neede very much for all the
crops.
The cement gang cbutnieeted work
Mondac afternoon on the new Main
street pavement.
Several residents have {eft in the
last few days to spend the stunner at
beand Bend,
Miss Josie Medd, a member of the
a
Ba
ed So
Head
Ach
GO TO BEL.
HAD TO
When the liver hemlines sluggten ane.
High School staff, has resigned in or., inactive it ,does not manufactureenough
en agh
halo to thoroughly not on t
11 r co rs at. r from the
der to tom tete an one u e he 'waste matte
P r off t
ueen's trnlveislt 11er father b{, ear y
Q Y• ` , syetcln, ionto tho bowels; become doggie
Medd, is resigning the.pitstnrate of up, the bile gets into the blood, con
Mahn street church This month, etipation Bets an and ie followed by idol
and bilious beadachee, water brash
heartburn, floating specks" before thi
eyes, and painful internal, bleeding ot
protruding piles,
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pilis regulate
tlao flow of bile so that it acts properlyy
on the bowels, and stirs the sluggish
liver into activity,
t r Miss
n 1 -.•-• 0' Geiger, Ho sa is r, Rory ,
M g
Y
Vevey' Gelgeer, or m1,01,enet i be. wilt
Geiger, of Waterloos Mr. fntd. Mrs. 0.
Geiger, of Bridgeport 'Mr, and Mrs, 13d,
Geiger and fancily of Lundont and Mr,
Sidney Geiger wlrb recently returned
after spending' the winter (ravelling
in the South and 50me tittle in New
spent tate holiday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mr's, Owen Geiger, This
Is the first time In five years dust they
111 1 f it
union an and rs, e r w of rice by The T. Milburn
friend famed until the day break and
to haveToronto ti
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Chances. tion.
Possibilities in -fruit growing are'
brought prominently to the fore when
the trees bear such a promise in the
way of blossom as they do this season.
Incidentally.the prospect of a bumper nidCtiteortl itiiiyntisii Atreu6oe. box; all
dealers, cn L^dtn dein Batas Rc Ca., T.hnitge
crop brings home the fact that no mat- Toronto. Sample Bax freoie-qan motuls
paper and enclose 2o• stamp to pay postage.
ter ltow plentiful the fruit may be in
Huron County this year, the crop will
not beone-tenth as large as it might be Hensallt—The band stand which
if orchards received the attention they ' stood in front of the. town hall for the
deserve. There are a dozen reasons giv-• past two years has been moved to just
en by agriculturalists here why fruit west of Aciteson's hotel. The stand
crops are more or less neglected. 'The was moved to make room for the stent.
outsanding point its the situation, stow- orial monument which is to be erect -
ever it that there Is tf steady decline in ed shortly.
the production of apples and smaller , BI #h Blyth Bowling Club have al•
fruits in the county and what was once ready issued notices to the various bowl
a banner district. for be branch of ag in • clubs in the district that their first
riculture is likely to be almost neglig annual 'Bowiing Tournament will be
ibte in this respect.
There is a lot of blossom at present, held here on Wednesday, June 23'rd.
in apples, pears, plumes and cherries l Howick Township:—There passed
With average weather it is Likely that away on Monday evening, May 10th,
orchards wilt bear heavily. However lit- one of Howick's most highly respect-
ed attention is paid to orchards and it ed citizens in the person of Mr, James
is estimated that with a shortage of la- F: Ball in his 66th year. Deceased was
bor and pressure of other farm work, •the possessor of a long service medal
only part of the crop will reach the in the Canadian Militia and was the
market. first to enlist in the 46tst Battalion at
Few Good Orchards. Wroxeter, but owing to ill -health he
One can count on the fingers of one was unable to go overseas.
hand the really good orchards in Huron Gomm—The many friends of Air.
County a county that is stilt known as N. P. Woodcock, formerly of ,Gorden
one of the banner apple districts of the but note of Saskatoon, Sask., wild be
province, and one where climate and pleased to learn of his success at the
market condition are as favorable for recent examination in the School of
this line as any place inOntario. One
of the few orchards web kept and as-
sorted is that of Capt. R. Sloan, on
the fourth concession of Goderich Town
ship. Capt. Sloan Inas 50 setts of fruit
largely fipples but with a goon Section
of small fruit trees and vines. Another
isthat of
„good orchard in the district
Dennis Cameron, of Lucknow, where
the are 10 acres of beautiful trees only.
a few .varletiea but in a condition that 11',
said to have few equals in the province.
There is no better section than Hur-
on for apples,_yet there ars orchards
in the
that are
receivingno
care
way
of pruning and spraying, and some that
have had nothing done for then in 10
years.
In each of the,y_ears 1915 and 1916
the unsettled condition -of the apple
market had something to do with the
neglect,of orchards. White prices were
good last year, .they were unsettled
`throughout the war and. sometimes the
`demand was not enough to stimulate
production. However in 1919 there
was. no lack' of a market. Evaporators
,were calling for the second grades, -and
for the best there were orders` unlim-
ited for carload lots that went unfilled•'
Think `Game Rit;ky •
Farmers in this county are not 'at:
tracted to the fruit -growing game be-
cause they 'regard it -as -too,risky with
prices away up one year and down the
next. The older settlers, .too' made the
mistake of putting in a snore of varie-,
ties,. few, of which might berexljeeted
to flourish and all this on a few acres
of ground. There are hundreds of such
small orchads which are pradtictlily
worthless from an investment stand-
point Some f tl y g orchards in
• HURON FARMER
po u o t day with
another
tch i nign,,y
Need-
ing, or Yrotrud.
log Piles. Ito
surgical oper-
a tto n required,
Louis Dalton Fired Upon and Hit
in Arm—Thieves are Suspect
—Believed He _Came upon.
them Unexpectedly.
Goderich, June i.—County, 'Crown
Attorney Seager, who is pushing a close
investigation of the shooting affair at
Kintail, in which Louis Dalton, son of
'Charles Dalton, was shot in the left
arm, stated that the case has every ap-
pearance of an attempted murder. Mr.
Dalton was •stiot WfiiTe�-i''eTiarbing home
morning,
earl this
Y
Dalton, who dives • alone about half
a mile below Kintail on the Lake Shore
road, had been to a reception in the
Roman Catholic church at Kingsbridge
given for Father Sullivan, lately or-
dained and had returned home around
2 o'clock. He was putting his'.horse
the
away, .and' in walking towards
stable door, which he noticed to be
sligh•tiy opened, he received .a bullet
in. the arm from someone inside; who
later nrade his escape. Dalton immed-
iately made his way to, a neighbor's,
from whence he summoned Goderich
police, Chief of Police Postlethwaite
and' ConstableGundry' went out. Med-
cal attendance was also obtained. The
wound,' while not serious, will lay Mr.
Dalton up for; some time.
The Rumors. /
Rumors are 'rife round that section'
of the, country as to•the motive, but
the general impression seems to 'be•
that Mr. Dalton's unexpected .return
home disturbed the thieves, if such
they were, who may have been after
grain, and they shot to put out the
lantern, in' order to melee their escape.
As far as can be iearned, Mr. Dalton,
has no enemies and can offer no solu-
tion as to the etl'air,
The ,Stranger has . been there some
titne•tuid, from traces left, good •pros-
pects are held' for his capture.
According to Mr. Seager the per-
SOn 0tc.'persons as yet unknown, who
did the shooting, knew that the young
mint was away from home and visited
the piece early in the evening. They,
forced their entrance to the house and
ransacked it, but nothing was taken
so' far as can be seen. ,This is' the
second time that this has happened
within the last two weeks. :
The person then went to the stable,
where they hid until the return of Mr,
Dalton• 11 is thought than three shots'
were fired, the first one putting oat' the
lantern, the second struck the young
mutt in the arntbelow the elbow, and
the third hit him in the same arm
above the elbow. At the third shot he
fell .and at that the person or per-
sons supposed he was fatally wounded
and fled. While no trace has as yet
been found of lite culprits, it is ex-
pected that further developments will
be made shortly,
Mrs, B, Bainbridge, Amherst, N.B.,
wrltca:—"I 'take pleasure in writing you
of the good 1 received by using Mil -
,burn's Laza-Liget' Pilie for headache.
1 was so bad I had to go to bed, and could
not cit up. A friend told the about
your wonderful medicine and two risli'
Ave made 1 as �t can bc"
Milburn's Laxa•tidtr Pills kre 211L,
hoin'e, again,
Pharmacy. Mr. Woodcock who had
been attending college in Saskatoon,
passed with honors in every subject,
and was setcond out of a class of 63.
He also took ist prize in Pharmacy.
'Wingham:—Mr. E. Reynolds, dt'I
Bell Telephone
hone
is
new iia
Hamilton
H nthe
manager succeeding Mr, L. F. Binkley.
The transfer took place June ist.
Biytht Mr. V. Duburgess, who has
been engineer for the Hilborn Milling
Co., left this week for Listowel where
he has accepted a lucrative position as.
engineer at the plant of the Public
Utilities Commission of the torpor -
n
of that town.
i t a
at on
Beimore.--Ai a Meeting ' of the
Methodist congregation held ''here
Thursday evening It was decided
that that 'cotig'regatioii wvoul'd alt
the end of June tease to be a
putt of the Wroxeter cirouiti and that
e o to you
the townships about here, (however are
better planned with 'only
four or five
of the best varieties and these may yet
be heard from.'
the People w,euld )oln with the Presby'
the shadows- led awe• . teetaft Church of this' village,
Representatives of the dipsrtment of
agriculture- have been in touch with
the situation and have done what they
could to turn the attention of farmers
to fruit. It is possible a revival may be
'LIFT OFF CUR! ,
Apply few drops theta, lift sote0
touchy corns off' with
fingers'
Doesn't bat* e+ bit!' Drop a little
1h'eesone• an, an aching Dorn,
instate
that corn Mime hurting, then you
it right. auL Yes, magic!
A tinybottle of rreezono costa-en
1t
few cents at, any drug store, but 50 Buil,
dent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between tho toes, and the
calluses, without soreness 6r irritation,
3i'reczette ie the Sensational diseoaaatt•yyl,
of a Cincinnati genius, It is wonderful,
Western University
• :
London, Ontario
io
Sciences
n
rt
and
Summer School
july 5th to August 13th
- AND GiALit DAR WRITE
FOR INFORMATION A Ni
I .. P. R, NEVILLE, 12rf htiwr