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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-21, Page 2PAGE 2 The Clinton New Era l at.e# News of theDistrict BRUSSELS. versary services at Salem Methodist Methodist church, north of Te• eswater Peter MdQuarrie, a lifelong resident of this locality passed away last, night 'at the home of Robert .Anderson, with 'whom he had been living since the ealeath of Mrs. McQuarrie a few weeks ago. He had been a great sufferer dur- `'eng the past couple of years from can- cer of the mouth. The funeral takes place on Wednesday afternoon. He was in his 59th year. 'Jane McMichael, widow of the late UVillinm ,Kelly was also called away on "Sunday, She was a pioneer resident of 'Morris Township moving into town about eight years ago. She was in her 84th year and had been in failing health 'for some time, •A number of property changes have 'taken place here lately among thein be- •ing the home of William Perrie, Brues- els south sold to Dougald McDonald of Morris Township the Holmes property on Alexander street bought by Ames Parr, of Grey Township; the house and lot of Mrs. Cardiff on Princess street sold to William Mc Cracken, of Morris Township. • • -GODERICH TOWNSHIP There was a special meeting of the L. 0. L. No 145 on Monday evening when several candidates were initiated. Mr, H. H, Cantelon had the misfort- une to let his horses get the best of him and run away with a bay rack full. of apple barrels, between the two rail- roads. The neckyoke, doubietree and wagon tongue were broken and Mr. Cantelon had a very narrow escape 'from being seriously hurt. Last Friday evening a special meet- ing of the council was held to con sider the advisability of appointing a town- ship road superintendent in order to obtain the twenty per cent grant from the Government for road and bridge -construction and maintenance, which would amount to some $800. This matt er was discussed at the July council meeting but it was decided to wait un>\ 111 other townships had tried the expert ment before taking action. However the clerk received further communication from the department of the Minister of 'Highways urging the township council to take advantage of this Government grant, stating that they would allow the -twenty per cent on all construction and anaintenance for the year exception stat 'cute labor. As council had not time to advertise for applications John Hutten offered himself for the position and he was engaged for the balance of the year at. five dollars per day when employed -the Government paying forty per cent •of his salary and a by-law was passed authorizing the above. Most other .townships in the country have appoint- ed road superintendents and claim that :they would not go back to the old sys- :tem again. on Sunday, The Anniversay of the Methodist church were held on Sunday, morning and evening, and large congregations gathered for both services, which were conducted by Rev. J. F. Knight, M,A,, B,D,, of Milverton, President of Alma College Sumner School, and proved rousing and interesting to all. His vigorous thought andearnest style of address held the attention of the peo- ple, Rev. D. N. McCantus, of Wesley church, Clinton, was present in the evening and took part in the service. In the morning the local church choir provided speclei music „and Miss K. Allen, of London, sang a solo, which was very pleasing to all. In the even- ing the Brotherhood Choir of Westfield Mthbdist church conducted the service of song and rendered three special numbers splendidly. Titley were after- wards entertained to lunch by the choir of the' church at the Parsonage. A most generous thank -offering was con- tributed by the people and visiting friends. Of the $500.00 requested over $425 was received. On Monday night a Thanksgiving Fowl Supper was served in the basement of the church, It was "as good as the best". The first table was served at 5,30 and the last at 8.30, over 500 people were served in that time, and though the waiters were most generous, no part of the supply was exhausted, The concert was given by Raymond Redmond and'ble company and by the variety and excellence of the program rendered, held the attent- ion of the large audience to the very end. The total receipts of the Sunday offering and the proceeds of the supper amounted to 51025,00, HENSALL N. P. Warrener, livery proprietor, has been awarded the contract for carry ing the snail on Pural Route No. 1 and will soon enter on his duties, D. A. Cantelon has a large staff of nen picking apples and has purchased number of orchards, HOLMESVILLE. 'Mrs. N, W. Trewartha and daughter, "Wilhelmine, are spending Thanksgiving with tier mother, Mrs, W. McMath at Toronto. Mrs, J. R. Alcock and daughter Marion spent the week end near Brus- sels, visiting friends. 'Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and son, :Howard went to Ethel to take anniver- esary services on Sunday and Rev. Okell :took the services in the Methodist :.church here, kRev, Mr, McLeod, of London is tak- ing charge of the services in the Angii- . can church at present and intends preaching Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vices on Sunday next at 3 o'clock, All are cordially invited. Mr. N. W. Trewartha had the mis- fortune to lose his driver one day re- oently, . Mr, And Mrs, M, Stock and family •'hid Mrs, J. R. Acock spent a day in Lucknow recently visiting her mother and sister, Mrs, Decker, • Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Burns are moving to Goderich, We are sorry to lose Mr, and Mrs, Burns 'as they were both efficient workers in the church, • Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Vanderburg of 'Kincardine, paid a flying visit to her mule, Mr, Joseph Proctor on Monday.' Miss Robinson who attended the 'Teachers' Convention in Goderich and spent Sunday at her hone returned on Mrs. Vm. Pickard has handed in her I •. Monday evening. 'resignation as organist in the Methodist, Headaches. GORRIE -rrouhie is again fermenting in Gerrie Isaacs & Bagman, who run a store there were over to Witsgham Thursday to see Officer Phippen concerning several young boys or inert who are annoying therm and destroying their property. Several days ago they left an expensive table outside their store which was thrown down and broken, It so happens that the parties who did it were seen, and a police court case may follow, Sev era( tnonths ago several parties there for this kind of lawlessness were brought to Wingham and pleading gull ty were made to pay. WINGHAJAl. Wingham High School held its an- num field day sports Friday. The weather was ideal and the pupils were in fine fettle and thoroughly enjoyed the day. A large number of interested parents and friends witnessed the var- ious events, In 1fh'e lnterseholastic games Harriston girls' basket bail team were easy victors over the Wingham girls, while in football the Wingham team of boys reversed the score and evened the events, Wingham also won the interschool relay race, Harry Mitchell, who last year won the boys' Junior championship, t'his year won the senior championship, Max Stewart won the junior boys' championship. Miss Dorothy Wefster won the junior girls, and Miss Helen Wilson the sen- ior girls' championships, CONSTANCE. . Mrs, W. Cole Is improving nicely. Mrs, Geo, Stephenson arrived home on Saturday after spending a couple of months with friends at Niagara and Walkerville. Don't forget the anniversary services on Sunday at 2,30 and 7.30, Rev. S, Anderson, of Clinton, is the speaker. Mr, Robt. Rogerson has been laid off work with the "Summer Flu." Quite a number around here attend- ed the supper at Loudesboro on Mon- day night, ConstIp .ton church, ,Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston has taken her place, Mrs, R. McCartney is visiting friends in Kincardine and Whitechurch, and other points before returning home. The Mission 'Circle and W. M. S. are holding a concert on Hallowe'en night In the Methodist church, Mr. N. W, Trewartha and quite a number of the young people attended the At Home hi Clinton on Friday even- . ing. I " LONDESBORO, Miss Edith Sampson is home from Chatham, Stephen Matters of Victoria College Toronto, Was a visitor over Sunday, Wallace Allen and Iris sister, Kath- leen, of London, were Thanksgiving .visitors ham the village, Rev, T, 15. Sawyer coitdueted Annie When your liver gets sluggish and inactive your whole health suffers, Your bowels become constipated, head aches, tongue coated, breath bad, specks float before your eyes, you are bilious, have heartburn, water brash, Jaundice, eta. - Must Abandon Claims To Any Occult Power. Miss Maggie Pol ck, of Huron County, Given Suspended Sen- tence on This Conviction --Can Say, However, She "Believes" Such and Such to be the Case. Goderich Oct, 13. County Judge' Dickson to -day suspended sentence on Miss Maggie Pollock, the Huron County woman who was convicted 'here some time ago of practicing occult science, and whose case was appealed to Os- goode Hall by her counsel, Mr. C, Car- row, where Judge Dickson's fending was upheld. Miss Pollock was before tate judge to-dqy for sentence. The judge admonished her that the practice must cease and has hound her over in bonds of $200 from herself and from her brother to refrain from pretensions of occult power and from practicing the occult science. She may go as far as stating that it is her opinion that an article may be found in a certain place but this must be the limit, She must not pretend that she has any supernat- ural power which gives her knowledge of the location of such articles, Should she be found guilty of practicing again she may be sentenced both for the new offense and for the old but in the mean- time sentence is suspended. Some Wonderful Cases. Miss Pollock still believes she is pos- sessed of supernatural powers ,and that her "God-given gift" should be exercis- ed for the good humanity. Certainly some wonderful cases are quoted of her correctness in locating missing articles where tliere seems no reasonable explan ation of her power except that of super natural origin, Articles lost no one knows where have been absolutely locat ed accurately by Miss Pollock when she ,;nes into one of her trances and Miss Pollock says This power came to her un sought and grew with her. She believes she should exercise it for the good of !Humanity and set forth her views on this matter in a beautifully written and worded letter to this honor, Judge Dickson some time ago. , Use Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills to make the liver resume its proper functions i that se circulatin by removing the b le g in the blood andpoisoning tine system, Mr. Lc Roy Allen, Springfield, N.S., writes:—"I desireto express my thanke ' for the relief Milburn's Laxa-Livor ]'ills have given me. I had been suffering 1 from constipation for three ,years, mud oleo had bad headaches, I tried all sorts of remedies, but, got no 'relief, nnti l my grandfather told me about your pills. tried them and oboe got relief, and now T would net be without them in my home,." Milbnrn'e Lam -Liver Pills are email and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken ar aiokon hire the drastic pergativee do, Price 25e, a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of juice by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. STANLEY Mrs, Margaret Smith returned to De- troit last Saturday. Mr, John. C. Stewart and wife of Stratford Miss Lizzie McTavish and Mrs. J. Hunter of Clinton called on friends on Thursday of last week. Mr. Wnm, Baird and wife and Thelma motored from Toronto on Saturday and returned on Monday. Miss Charlotte Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs, Thos. �hampbeli.. Mr. Jas. Bryant and wife and Archie of London visited at Mr. John McCow- an's for a few days. �f HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF 9 Wingham.—Fry & Blackhall Limited have disposed of the Bennett planing mill and dwelling which they recently purchased to Mr. J. Hirst who will move into the dwelling and use the factory building as a produce warehouse, They have rented a portion of the Walker & Clegg building from Mr, Gunn and will continue the manufacture of high grade furniture in this building. Exeter.—Quite a number of autoists have been fined in town of late for ex- ceeding the speed limit. The authorities. are bound to put a stop to this reckless, driving, On Mondey'8 snore weft up be- fore Magistrate Sanders and fined $5,- 00 and costs with a warning that the, fine -would be doubled on a second of- fense. Wingham.—The Wingham High School Board have been successful in securing the services of Mr. Bracken bury of Port Colborne to take up the work of principal of the High School, Mr. Erackenbury is a specialist in sciee nee and comes to Wingham with high recommendations. Crediton—Miss Gladys Bluett, daught of Mr, and Mrs, C. K. Bluett, formerly of Crediton was the successful competit or for the Western University Honor Matriculation Scholarship winning First 'Class Honors in Mathematics English and Science. The scholarship which was open to students of Ontario is valued at $200, being two years free tuition at Western University and 5100 in cash, 1n 1918 Miss Gladys won the Alan Gib- bons Memorial Medal for highest stand- ing in Pass Matriculation, Wingham—At the last regular meet- ing of the G. W, V. A, it was decided to discontinue the name of G. W. V. A. Any member In good standing wishing to be tratstermed to some other branch t - make of the G. W. V, A. toast appIica , tots for teenier before Nov, 1st to Seet'e tary 0, R. Wilkinson, Wingham after that data the club will be rein at tate Wingham Veterans club and will have no connection with the G. W. V. A, Winglmani.—While J, S. bobble was towing in a disabled auto belonging tr George Ristoul on Saturday evening about 8,30 a bullet crashed passed Rin toul's face and went through the wind shield. This occurred as they were pas- sing the II. Line corner just at the north end of Josephine St. Crediton,—Mr. Ezra Lamport, who resides south of the village narrowly es- caped instant death on Tuesday after- noon, The silo on his farm had just been filled and the workmen were -tak- ing down the feed pipes, when the top section became loosened anti fell with- out warning striking Mr, Lamport with terrible force and cutting deep into his shoulder. Exeter --Lightning struck the Eden school house during the etectrlcal storm on Monday. it entered the bell chamber and running down the bell ro,pe tore 011 considerable plaster from' the wane. Otherwise no damage was done, • Hensall—The \windstornm blew down a small part of the top of Mr, T. Mur - dock's livery barn but fortunately no one got injured while passing along the street Where the boards fell. Brussels.—Thursday of last week a Government Inspector dropped into town and had important business with M. Yollick. it seems the latter had neg- lected to secure a permit for keeping over furs from the past year, as the law demands and for this breach of the Act furs valued at 5225.00 were con- fiscated and a fine of $50.00 imposed. Hard lines when the permit could have been secured without expense on ap- plication and no attempt was made to `do' anybody. Surely the law was never intended to he as exacting with.small dealers who could not affect the market if they tried. Sesforth,—Mr, Wm. Ilartry, Past - president of the Ontario Horticultural Association left to attend -the American Civic Association at Amherst, Mass. Det egates will be present from all the pro- vinces of Canada and states of the Un- !ost, DRAWING ON YOUR RESERVE STRENGTH This is What Thousands of People Thoughout the Country Are Doing. ,T1lursday, Oct, 21st, 1020 A Series of Talks on Music By Prof, C. C. Laugher, Mus. Bac., Sarnia NO, 1—MUSICAL IMPRESSIONS A vocalist writes to a music editor wanting to know how long it is pos- sible for a man to hold a note, 'rhe editor replies, we have one that we ,have held for six years and rather expect to hold it six years longer. it would be quite difficult to hold a musical note that long, particularly if playing on a bass instrument, resIsseesasmassesSalisfauliaimIseememosemmememay hot in former times it was only tool common for them to be confined to tut absurdly narrow and one-sided out- look on life, and to take'llt`lle "interest in anything outside of their own par -1 ticuler specialty, An amusing example of this was with Puppo, an eccentric vie,$nisi, at one time fashionable teacher in Pais and � London„ Living In Paris at the time of We are told that an English physician the revolution although perfectly inof- ativises the playing of wind instrument, fensive he was denounced as a suspect and brought before the tribunal for trial, The following dialogue took place as a recent investigation has brought this summing ups That cornetist's life averages 69 years; clareuetisi's life is 64 years, and because flutists do not be answered. What do you do? play require the full exercise of their lungs) violin. What were your activities dur- 'in playing their average is but 61 years. • , He adds that to play some wind insh•u-'nog the reign of the tyrant? i played ments lengthens life, for the steady l the violin, And nowadays? I play the and: tamoderate use of the luggs some - violin, And if the republic have need of µant in excess of breathing is the I you what wilt yon do? I will play the violin. Puppo was acquitted, cause, in consideringThe impression or influence that We sometimes pause t� the drum as a musical instrument and mallaims leave behind them is little scanned by themselves andewe certainly do not know to what extent of trouble difficulty or short comings some of these musicians worked under, Think of ' between him and the president of the tribunal, What is your name? Puppo, Thousands of Canadian housewives are working from day to day on their nerve, They are daily drawing more and more on their reserve stength, knowing full well that they are using up that vital force which often means life or death in the crisis of disease. They are the victims of a feeling of hopeless exhaustion after the formance of even the small tasks which were once rife simplest and easiest parts of the day's work. They find the appetite fail ilrg; sleep is dist'urbed and' umxefresh- ing; theylose weight and always feel tis ed and d'eprsssed. Fm this condition a blood building tonic is needed to re- store health• and activity, and for this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are unsurpassed' to a point which.' makes full recovery slop; but tit•e treatment should be persisted in and renewed health and' activity will be the result. The case of Mrs. W. Schooley, R. R. No.2 Tilsonburg Ont., welt illustrates the value of Dr, Wiliams. Pink Pills in cases of hearth • breakdown, through weak, watery bibod;. Mrs. Schooley says: "For upwards of five years) felt my stren'g:tli' deoltnf§mg, untie at last l could'' not do light chores around the place, Then a doctor was called in and after doctoring about a month he said that only an operation would help due' I did mot feel, like going through this and d'ecided that in any event I would wait a. whi{e, 1 had no appetite, often had head'acies. accompanied by dizzy spell's; severe/ times 1 had fainting spells and my legs, would swell, 'and I could not even sweep a floor without rest- ing several times. Again a doctor was called' to and he satd the trouble was general' debility and nervous break- down:. The treatment, however, did not. help une, and then one evening as my husband was reading the paper, he came across a case in many respepcts: similar to amine, cured through time use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The next lac he got me a supply of the pills and to their continued faithful use for sev era! months, I owe my present splendid health, 1 may say that soon after begin- ning the use of the pills 1 felt a melee! improvement in my condition my ap- petite improved, i began to feel rested after a night's sleep and 1 gained to web ghl. My friends weve continually expres ing surprise at nsy improved condition, es it was 'generally believed 1 had be cone a chronm,ic invalid, 1, always take a delight in tatting them that Dr. Williams •Pink Pits are responsible for my pres- ent good heath and As they have been a real blessing to me I shall always con Mate to praise thein," If you are suffering from any 'con- dition due to poor, ya er Y biood 0y weak nerves, begin taking Dr, Williams' Pink Pills now, and not !mow your strength and health will improve. You can get these pills through any dealer in inedicine or they will he sent by Mil 50 cents a bort or Six box- es by The be, Williams Medi - idyllic, Ont. we, step up to the drummer and say to him (after the band had stopped play- ing), you don't make very good music with fiat instrument. No, admitted the ,the beautiful music of Greig, much of it pounder of the drum, 1 know I don't,[ written while he had the use of one batt 1 drown a heap of bad music. lung only. Schubert, who artistic car - The Scotch have a proverb: `Where ser lasted but 7 years, was the most McGregor sits, tliere is the head of miserably poor of all musicians yet he the table." This brings us to an hem is regarded as the greatest song writer cident in Sarah *Bernhardcareer producting the most beautiful melodic Her touring the U. S. A. Her mann- phrasing. ger failed to secure a proper theatre for her in a certain Texas city in which she had promised 'to appear. With great reluctance, he suggested 1 that he might secure a circus tent, but supposed that she would only act in a first-class theatre. "Go ahead," said she, "wherever Sarah Bernhardt acts is a tirst-class theatre," Speaking of singing, we realize that the singer's essentials are voice, ear and muslin! intellect. The voice must it • •r a but its enol be created, pre-exist, it cm n , errors ean be corrected. Alere bigness of voice nukes no musical appeal, ilis- t,,ry gives to us that the record for a big voice belongs to Stertor, a herald of the Greeks in the -I'roja'rr war, whose voice is said to be as loud as that of: fifty men shouting to getter. A bass singer, whose name is Cheron, of the Paris operq, who lived toward the end of the eighteenth century, who in early life had been a blacksmith', is said that, by his blowing into a drinking glass could crack it, and singing into it in his mighty upper "D"' could burst it. The biggest and noblest voice that this twentieth century lies. listened to was Edouard de Reszke's, The musician of today is usually ex- ceedingly versatile in their activities, 0 0 0 0 O. Q. 0 0 0 0 0 Over The Teacups 0 0 0 0 0 O, 0 0 0 0 0 Mr. Earl O'Neil, off Toronto, spent Thanksgiving iietonwu Mr, George Kitt, of Woodstock, was a visitor with. Mr;. and Mrs- Murray Me - Ewen over the week:eard. Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR@. Toronto Star; The price of stove coal at the mines is only $7 a ton, It must travel to Canada in Pullman cars. Fordso n TRADE MARK Tractor 011 },? the H ;. Far1`lff. `. i means —., P:ROSPERLTY! for the FARMER W. J. NEDIGER Ford Dealer Clinton It Springfield Union: Many persons now living recall that in 1871 there' was no mercy shown to France by Ger, 1 many, nor any whining on the part o4' France. Toledo Blade: We take it but golf Ls: all right as an exercise but all wrong as an ailment. ti,3 CARTER'S 1 Sr t L Panrelgf Ve citable Laxative That Keeps the Stomach, Liverm and Bowels ha Iaerlect condition' Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they 2' act harshly—they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than before. s If you are troubled with Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't Hesitate — Get a Bettie — CARTER'S LITTLE _LIV'ER PILLS—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. e ILLS Small: Pill Small Dose Small Price Sonuineienustbear signature Sprained Arms,: Fred Elliot and E. Hovey both sprain ed their arms last week at the C. C. 1. grounds which:laid them fromthe• spor is and the baseball.match. Tuckersmith. Plowman Winners of Cosa tests. Competition, was not very strong in the events for walking plows. at the match held Tuesday afternoon. on. the Miss Dell O'Neil, of Toronto, spent Mittel, farm, east, of, Isere but there Thanksgiving withifer' parents, Mr. and' was a goodly crowd out and much in - Mrs. W. T. 01Ne%Ii, terest was taken in a. demonstration: of Miss G. Murray, off London, spent the tractors. Ben McKnight of Tucksmith, week end in, town, with relatives and took flsrt in tine, plowing• contest:. forfriends, boys.. under 17 and was also awarded: Mr. Frank M'cCairghey, of London, the prize for the best finish, best team was a Than!tsgieetig; visitor at the par- ental home,. ersnnith, led the open class. Dr. and Mrs, Rini/say, of London, A. Dependable. PaRefr, motored up• fon bile week end to visit _ When you subscribe for a newspaper with relatives: and friends, there are two essential points to be ' Miss Gertrude, Shaw, of Brussels, is taken into consideration. 'First: make. the guest of, her cousin, Miss M. Shaw., sure that you subscribe for a• paper Miss Beatrice: Jervis, of Toronto, wa friendly to your interests, one whose home fear the tueek end. friendship has been proven. Second, Miss Sadie Draper and Miss Agues a newspapers that is fearless; editorially Walker were hone for a few holidays frost, Stratftbu;d Normal, Miss. Bessie Murphy, of Gode>:ich, was a Itoiidaer visitor in town with old frieteds. Iwn's dd e enable and whf it• n y p arum mar- kets reports that are as needy accurate: ag possible, Such a papas:IS The, Fsi" L`E"�1r&kl&per Witt niers' Sun, Toronto, owned and pubs lisped twice a week by the farmers he the interest of the farmers. Twice a Judge Erickson, of Goderich, was in week, too issues fon the: old peke: town for a few hours on 'Wednesday, $1,501, - You shouldl have this sure Miss Charlotte Sheeley enema Thanks Nene' in your homa, Advi, tvut with her mother. •There was a big crowd in town to. eying, Ssee: the plowing match and tractor den tsi ssstration on Tuesday,. %a �dosnCi Jr. Champion, F. Stirling. loo yd dash—Hayes, Seafortli C, I.n Macklin, Goderich C, 1, Munn Clinton 'C. 1. Pole Vault—A, Dodds, Seafortli, C. Matheson, Clinton, F. Wallis, Clinton. Running, Hop Step and Jump --- Hayes Seefoetlt, Deir, Goderich, Keeat- ing Seafortli. Distance, 36ft, 6 in, The, boys Events may be read on page: 3. BIRTHS. R'El'NHARDT—In Kitchener on Oct- ober nth, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Reinherd't, 46 Cameron Street, formerly of Chilton; a son Marriages TURNER—COSENS In Clinton on 1611i•„ fest, by Rev. D. A, Mc'Camus, Ab- ner Cosens, of Wingham to Miss Sarah F. Tu:nnex,. of Clinton. Deaths GREALIS—l.0 Torbasto on Thursday, October, 1.4th, 1920, Thomas N.,Grealis. aged 43 years, and 2 months, INNES—JIn Clinton, on Sunday, Octob er,• 170., 0920, Alexeteder Innes, Agedt 7,8, years ansi. 6. months,. Dr. and Mrs, Axon and Meister Fred- erick, are spending a few :burs with re- latives at Chesley, Mr, Jelin McIntyre tea li,.bndon was a holiday visitor in to're,mtt Mr. Cal Streets, of 'Toronto, speak the week end with:hie Isinily here, Mr, Walter Lowe was a visitor at Hamilton for Is haw days during the past week. Mr, Wilk. Marland and Min Leotto of Guelph, were holiday visitors In town during the past week, . Mte Danby, of the Soo, was here this t e boy,and is H oldSa) week, a is anStanley now workimF In the big papeers trills hi Chat place, a Miss Fletcher, of Durham, is visltiug her sister, Mrs. F, W. Wigg, Ripe Raspberries, •Siiss Barbara Mcivor picked a pilot of red raspberriees for Thanksgiving supper and Mr, ti. Wiitse showed a bunch to the Editor on Wednesday which were beauties,. .ry 44. 'fe Toronto Globe: The Prince of Wales. lis, Britain's, best advertiser, Col.umbus Dispatch; Candidates' tans es,, like candidates faces, are often seen fn: public places, ' Toledo. Blade: General Wrangel seettasy• to be doi.ug a noble work, but one ho es he knows what to do with all r Redshe captures. --NI-- Toronto 'telegram: If Lord MaeSwin- ey can hold out till after the Christmas dinner, everybody will admit that he is a real miracle limn, ai --SO-- New York American, An optimist is a fellow who takes a market basket with him when he goes shopping with !five dollars in his pocket. --S®-- „Newark News; The ladies are hereby reminded that when they go to vote in 1 November there will positively be no alterations, approvals or exchanges. el lI T he "innocent" rolewill soon be played out, 1stme young fellow is out on suspended sentence from Clinton on serious charges, Magistrate Andrews giving him the benefit this summer, but' it seems he has not learned his lessc'n very well yet, w ,.ems , 1 Girls' Events C.. 50 yd. dash, Stay—A. beerrence, A. Belle. yar, B, Combes 50 yd. dash:he —be MclYonugall, F, Stirling, R. IDaie, 3 -legged race: leeterform--.Form t, C, Pepper; M. Dougall; Form 2, t ()Melee, E, Fisher; Form 3, W, McMath A. Reid:, Osuadle Race, open --.F. Sterling, A, tteltyat, A, Hamilton, Throwing Ball into Basket, Sr.— W, McMaths, Throwing Ball into Basket, JrJ, M. McTaggart. Throwing Baseball a Distance, Sr,— A, I•Tellyar, A. Lawrence, A, Glee, Throwutg Baseball a Distance Jr. - 51. E. Stewart, L, Levy, J. Woods. Baseball, Ii interior 5 innings --Forms 2 and 4 2nd Forms 1 and 3 1. Basketball, Intercollegiate—Seaforth vs. Clinton—Seafortli 18, Clutton 14. Relay Race, Interform—To be runt again, Sr Champion—A ltebyar t ^" t