HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-20, Page 2PAGE
see
'very day
!, i8
I n
Fasttaon Day
4.N,mbWn eN'i,•,M•.wr , .. • xwxww. :„M•
list:
PHONE,78
8
l Something
I New
r1.
Ltit t, 1[ Zti
L:
r`-
i.. ,,
TO be comfortable is to be, ph;itsant.
Corsets have mord tedo withWomen's
tit: ttal and physical comfort than any
other thing she wears, This is why we
sell c;o a la Grace Corsets.
They tit
uiufcrtl
Lla
, ,give,
perfect
-$ujpott ..d yet permit free play to'one s
movements. Zht steels are rust proof
and most all models are attractively
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00 a pr.
\Ve announce a special showing of Nemo
Corsets for style, tit, comfort and durability.
\Ve believe the- Qualities of Nemo, corsets are
unexcelled.
That is 'shy we offer them to our customers
and invite the closest inspection of our stock.
Ask to see these at our Corset.department.
N4212
▪ tI W •^444
-
4.4 LA 14p,p,' ..t.4 Dktait^,k4, +
THE' CLl1°1TOP ? W ER A.
en.•Rw ,wnw,vw,• ,.wvwp. ,w w,wn,wr .own.. .. �+,- Mw4�u
UfF 1mPUnr„
EAST :'JAV AD3Oad-1
A ,try plea int tired was spent at
the home of Pu. and Mrs, 1'hornt
u^1' (ili<'7.111 'line of East Wass. '
nosh, when their relatives and 1-10i -,11-
11,,r'i
ux1i-
bi'rs I _t , . d L. celebrate the. c+ t nt .
Pith eniversary of their weds i tg,
There vzete iriuta lr,,in Wylie itul bio h
puri Luc!:n ,v ,Old Varna. -A sum.;
t'.1 tinea w, s ..'CP; ed tt (
C100:, At the ,e tit' the .dinner t
very pi etly si ht was the eotr:uhee t t ;
the \'.ddi11g take. \yi111. tweet lis
liehted candlee, candleafter \\NCI? was Sun I
'•taut Stier W ddins; Day."' 'lire 7 u st, I
then repaired to -the parlor where they
enjoyed the IMF elves grab must: and
{{-toes: In the evening forty-five young
h ,:ople gathered, and spent the time in
music, games and dancing, which lasted
to the wee hours of the morning, Af-
ter viewing the many and beautiful
l resents and wishing Mr, and Airs.
Noble many morevcu• s of wedded iti
ed life
the guests sts
r t rnd to
their Loa af-
ter
-fur havnig spent a very peasant tune.
!OFTEN
Since the bean crop has been an
r unprolit:d'le one for the past two years.
'1511 farmers are thinking not grow-
l
tag :un this year. Some are lung:int;
for ....flier crops to Late the place of
,h;' been crop. The growing of sneer
:et tilt taiedps appeal to some, J.
1'. MacLean is one of these. Last year
I he grew a crop of sugar beets of e e.e
,
.less 1a
4 d?,Ir" •,
d the h sewtrl butd
i ti
e
I ,10 thin:,in:; or hoeing, as this was
be n';oy, :uhd at the end
1'ss •ed>.'n ht le'.eivcd a net return
tO fur his beets, an average of
'' V per :.re. As the company was
, :rxt then to take up the
A1acLean did the work and
i . :ec:ived an additional $12,50 per
f:•r iltie, thus receiving all to-
gether Se 1.111 per acre for his crop,
•,nt0u eeg to almeest the value of the
lend in ono crop. This year Mr. Mac-
Lean will grn\v 10 acres of beets, and
it help were plentiful he would grow
more. ile says that he has always had
good success with tate crops following
sugar beets. Three years ago, when
oats were so Tight that they ranged all
the way fl•oni 51 to 30 pounds per
bushel, his oats off his sugar beet field
weighed 31 pounds per bushel,
1.
WESTERN COUNTIES
Kjtiloss, Kincardine line, known as the
old Durham road; and there is the
Mildmay, Ambleside, Teeswater, Lang -
side route, The map shows as well
rt number of other more distached road-
ways. •
Attention is called to Grey County,
in view of the number of roads whose
mere beginnings have been taken un-
der the County -Provincial system.
In some places they look like stair -
steps or the rungs of a ladder but
they show the nucleus of a fine sys-
tem. In the class of better -defined
roads Grey may be said to have four
distinct routes planned for iniproGe-
ment. There is the stain road lead-
ing from Dufferin through Flesherton,
Alarkdale, Chatsworth, etc., to Owen
Sound, and thence along the Sound to
Kenible and west to Wiarton. The sec-
ond,well-defined rotate runs north from
the Wellington border at Mount Forest
through Durham and Wiiliamsford to
Owen Sound, and is known as the
'old Garafraxa road, The third is an
angling cross -road, starting at Thorn -
burn on Nottawasaga Bay, running
scut!) through i'featlhcote and Kimber-
ley to Fleshertan, south-west to Price-
ville, and then due west though Dur-
ham to Hanover, where the link is
provided with Bruce County, to Walk-
erton. The fourth main line is the
Owen Sound cross -road to Meaford,
and along the shore through Thorn-
bury and Craigleigh on the way to
5Collingwood,
-C'hildren Ory
FOR FLETCWER';
CAS "Ts 0 RRA
Births, Marriages & Deaths
Cows Like Aeroplane Dope
every cadet aviator training in Texas
never to leave an airplane unguarded
in the fields, because exp'edence has
shown that the cellulose preparation
with which the airplane's wings are
covered to make them airtight seems
a great dlelicacy to cows, who, in'
their eagernss to obtain it, will chew
the expensive linen planes to pieces.
Newcastle's Cod
That it has coal enough to last eight
centuries is the claim of Newcastle,
England, -
First Pistols in England
Pistols were first brought into Eng-
land in f 526 from the Lown of PistoJa,
Italy.
Could Not Work
ON ACCOUNT OF
SEVERE HEADACHES.
Headaches are generally caused by
some disturbance of the stomach, liver
or bowe.;, and although not a scrim's
complaint, the cause sheu1d be removed
before they becotue habitual and make
.your Life miserable.
You will find that Milburn's Laxa.
Liver Pills will remove the cause b
moving the bowels gently, safely and
surely, refreshing and strengthening t..
stomach, toning up the liver, and thereby
bianishing the headaches,
Mrs, J. Armstrong, 7 Harris St., St.
John, N,13,, writes:—"I take pleasure in
writing you concerning the good t have
received from using Miilburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills, T had sunk severe headaches 1
could not do my work but after using
two vials of your pills, L can now do my
work with comfort and pleasure."
Milburn's Laxa-L iver Pille contain
purely vegetable matter and do not gripe
' Births like harsh mineral purgatives do. !'rico
FRENCH.—In Wetaskiivin, Alta,, on 25o. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of tinge by The T. Milburn Co.,
March Sth, to ,Mr, and Victor I ?each, Limited, Toronto, Ont,
a SOU,
ars m:l.a ANN sensealszasccaaracsatuntaracoos � n m.
1 00
uskrats
Prices Higher than ever. -
Open season from. 1st March
to 1st May.
License No. 578
Clinton Ong.
BRUCEFIELD.
Pte, Midwinter 55110 recently re-
turned from the front has gone to the
West where he has taken a Govern-
ment homestead near Red Deer, with
another soldier.
Mrs Hamilton, of Goderich, spoke
in our church on Sunday, to a very
appreciative audience. it is not every
One who can make the subject of Mis-
sions an interesting one. '
John Kaiser is having a building fix-
ed up for a garage. This is Abe first
one in our village.
Pte. Malcolm Fraser, who sailed on
the 'Jarmania landed in Halifax on
Monday. He ,vent out with the Mount-
ed Rifles from Manitoba. He has been
a long time at the big fight. His many
old friends here welcome hint home,
'Mrs Madden,, bank manager left this
week for Highgate where' he Will be
manager of the bank there. Mr, Hamm
who'has been here'ltefdre will `now be
manager of this branch.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. ',tingly, of
Nairn, were this week the guests 'df
Mrs; McIntosh of the Manse.
Pte. James Hill and family of Strat-
ford who have been visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hill,of our village, and other friends
returned house.
An entertainment will be given in
the Presbyterian chruch Brucetield, on
Monday evening, March 24th. ' Mr. G.
A, Speare, entertainer and soloist, of
London, will be assisted by good local
talent. All are welcome.
WINGHAM.
Robert Beard, a bachelor, in his
seventieth year, who lived alone near
Whitechurch, was found dead Sunday
evening in his woodshed. Last Thurs-
day was the last the neighbors had
seers him around. Thinking he might
be sick, they called at the house and
getting no answer the door was broken
in. The body was brought this 'com-
ing to Wingham, where it is now in
Currie's undertaking parlors, frons
where tine funeral will take place Mon-
day to Win5hem Cemetery,
At a meeting of the Council Monday
morning the sports committee brought
ftp the platter of an 01(1 Boy's Reunion,
whicli they plan to hold here during
the first week of August. The Coun-
etI decided unanimously to support the
committee, both financially and other -
,vise in any plans which they may
make for the occasion,
Robert Baird, who was found dead
in his Bunte near Whitechgrch by his
neighbors, was buried from Currie's 1
undertaking roosts by the Loyal
Orange Lodge, of which he was a mem-
ber.
A very successful 5t. Patrick's so',s
tial was held in St, Andrew's Presby- 1
terian Church, Rey, Mr, Gilmore, of '
Ripley, gave a lecture On St. Patrick, 1
and several duets, solos and other ad-
dresses were given. The proceeds will
!+o toward the purchase of a new piano
tor the Sunday School,
Lower Wingham 'Tuesday had an-
other taste of real flood conditions, the
whole lower town section somewhat
resembling: ,s lake, The cellars • nd
floors of many houses were flooded
and there \was some loss of stock,
which could not he rescued from the
barns. The damage will be consider-
able: Only lie change of weather pre-
vented disastrous conditions, The Mait-
land River rose rapidly Monday with
the heavy rains of the day and night
and the passing off of a large quantity
of snow. The water is now receding,
Janes A. Cline died In Toronto on
Friday In his 70tli •year, The funeral
topk place from the G, T ;Z, train on
Monday With interment. in the Wing -
ham cemetery, Mr, Cline, previous to
going to `Foronto some years ago was
for•al,tinie in the hardware and,',>urutw
Hire busindssliere, and he was, one of
Winghant's,'ltighly esteeimed tes!d'ettfs.
Mr.. Cline ,leaves,,onc,,brothcr; !George
CIi le, Who' fop many years was organ-
ist and choir leader of St, Andrew's
church here, besides his widow and two
daughters,
rw!
em/F
Thursday, March „2Oth, 1919.
!°n•.'wW .KRwYMM„xn,nwMoy4,u,yuvn:,s' %,e..ws'W!1n
YM,.. 135.4'FTAM4451,Ypi,IWwy'i,n'4RRY4 R.,wAwls. ;N.4L'a01TYKaJ ,M uan4p wasil4,YA�NIn.?.w%ri '+te,anu',[Kw+®9.: UMN�miPYl
%4W4's4u4+a,'. :j OZ4'Mast:. na( ww�.,arw,arnw: Jn.?rx+rn+buriYaauM+sygaa e!la.Www'au,.knww•wrv„�Paurs,R.wo,.v+Y.wawaog�rrt
tl!Illllfll'Iil :!:I h edit 9 ',1:1i13111.1111111:115'.:'1
1' ersun al •;tint oth,r -t
-r , items tit inter est ir01uE
New Era repreeeott!iv'r
' ' i:i Id l"'ll' iilli,itilhli;lirIBRI
avis. ,w.a44. ✓ 44p , 'MA ,F•' Ma• %M - �,:. :re.: X. - - 'i.VID 1... [Tic Ac,.a.4.wm=;n„xN N,o4'rJ.si,YAd,R.-:s'.
•. K. N ▪ N.,. ,4, .� r.� :.4 , W44:4,. nam �.,-,.Y JT .%:.., ,m.- ftf�
Y#" 4.4414/444.44444414141T1,1..:. .a «.%a[ 1.44..:: YY...:4 '1.. x.. Y._. .a.a.,«/. .,. v'41tY.1✓I: "...,.,',Vn.Lk:n.n... lrar,ra11t1 :hz.101 ^.1.[Y'
At a largely attended public lueet-
vi Iv re. Monday h.ikht ii, was da.Jirtett
c ail. the teat) Gunned to ol.J.In
1 tact.; and figure.; In !..,nn'.• n ,yith I 1s „rs Meh lc & Braun -have taken
c
l t p sed tp soft of ,h, Amin .'.
,he va,, !,;, a. part r/I 1 I r vi D.!' 31
1,,,111. '111, t \t :.v ,.1 paving
r. old bit ;:bout ' n:. , .tui ;i halt. '1 he
.ihn,, y•., C+1c.,,..! „•.r Iv Reeve'
',.vers, svI„ declared 111e little oppor-
u1,5 for the •:rryfn{ „tit ot'the nev-
i:.
' ,l \ar ,ne darer leal:-
spoke `in similar r v .n. An engineer
.! 1 tobabl be sitt.•3.e l t" r .port ,n
tl'x pr,aporition. Another nte+,.ting 3vlll
rd held later on. when the whole
gr.eslion will be tltorought; :xantinetl,
•
A ittunt r of the f si'nne'r , c 1 tris sac- t p N..
\iuu u; 5 , t tl'P-dt the trees and report ti i :,, 1 lid ; I t
r ti :tp. •
1 j f f 7�1.1, I !, : 5
L., ,. .14 ,,1 \l,. ,t•
dj
3 ai4 s t
over the heel,.:.!d aend. lent tare bear.
t 1 til el, 4 1 a, i.
to ,31 defeated the iia h tl c it t i :iter is Oh' prfca t !t••'.i t' ' ,n p u l rf
the regular', tinnily literary meet-
ing was held at the lural high school,
when One of the pupils, -Janus Morley,
•!;livered a most excellent address -on
importance „1 Organisation A-
mong
[arrows movement A nt vcn)c o
nt is n
reed (. among -
t c )t, a number of locol men to
1"escnt a prize each month 10 the boy
o1 girl making the best speech t u ....onto
ev rent one at
t m
e 1111 it eS It
I
f
I
the near future yell he presented by
gr Alen's Club of, the l'rivitt '•L:ntor-
,,., Church.
ch.
• On 1 rivay, maze]) 21,he:utifnl
monument \; ill ' 1 e `unveiled in Ilse
m•hiip „f ll,h,,rilc 1n 1110113ory' o1
• two 11 ,r)) men who fee in the
ll Isar, The urtnument 1s of
1: i •n marble and portrays a C an,leiian
l e1 c :Ct hit ecluipmc:,t, standing
9,1 tt 'tion,
'pedal meetings will be continued
t in the',esbyt rias church in
t•'nueetio11 with the Forward Move -
T• he recent canvass of the town for
the Western Ontario Bible Society re-
5.11ted in the sum of 201.25 being re-
mitred to the treasurer.
The Soldiers Aid, an oreanizaliou
5'ntposed of local young lathes, is
II ening to rent a !Lit in "n- ''f the
nosiness blocks here, which will he
fernished and fitted up for the use of
returned soldiers exclu::ively. The
Idlers' Aid have been attiring 1n zeal
and work for the welfare of the men.
MULLETT
Corporal Elmer Jclhnston, sfln of
Pd. Johnston, of Iiullett Twp., arrived
in Clinton Saturday evening from
Trenton, New Jersey, for a visit with
Itis folks before going tri N. Dakota.
tv r. Johnston belongs to the 16411 U.
S. Supply, Co., and sane active service in
the U. S. army in France from early in
1917 to the end of the war. t -le has
to report at Trenton on the 27th and
expects -to get his discharge within a
month. 13d'• has also another son an
officer in the U, S. Navy.
What might have been a. serious ac-
cident happened 'to ,Mr. Cartwright and
his son Cecil. While attempting to
cross their river with logs, the ice gave
way and team and men got in. After
quite a struggle a neighbor assisted
them in getting out. No serious ac-
cideut occured only that Mr. Cart-
wright is badly shaken up ,from the
eff'ectS of :the 'cold water.•
Mr, and Mrs. J. -Ferguson attended
the nniversary of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Noble's silver wedding in Wawanosh.
Mr. and'qMrs. David Churbhill and
itamily. attended Mr, and Mrs. Noble's
silver 'anniversary 'hi Wawanosh on Fri-
day last.
Miss Elsie Ferguson attended Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Noble's silver anniversary
cis Friday last in Wawanosh, '
.Address and Presentation,—A very
pleasant family re -union was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N, T. Adams
Wellington St., Blyth, on Monday after
noon, when their sons and daughters
from Hullett, assembled at tate hone to
commemorate their father's 74tH birth-
day. A most enjoyable time was spent
the family enjoying a turkey dinner
which members of the family prepared
and brought with then, after which
they presented their father with ;a gold
headed' cane and the foLontng ad-
dress:
Dear Father:—We are gathered here
today on this the event of your 74t11
birthday to,tendcr our love and respect
to you and hope ,you may long be
spared to enjoy ninny happy returns of
the day. As a slight token of our love
to you, we ask you to accept this cane
and we want you to use it and in 50
ening it will help to remind you of the
many happy hour's we have spent to-
gether. Signed—The Family, -
'1r, Adapts, although taken 0y sur-
prise, made a feeling reply. Mr. and
?yrs, Adams have been residents of
Blyth since leaving 'the farm seven
years ago, They are 1a very worthy
couple and liberal supporters of every
good cause, ,Mev they long be spared
to enjoy ene11 others company.
t, 1''t :.5`rr.. i,l' 21)-1 , ." ,t. 1,,' 1,,,,., 1 i, Iii. f„r 11'+ 11111. 1,. '.iii. I: ,,,,' ti 1 r„
1 ( til t , ribs
q L,:.:''',133.',:.: l 1 It t, .,,aa? 't1 111; an„.n, t ,, . i rut , , eeee Oeet . el.., a ., ,oeo ,1
little li,.t ,d.:aiyer ,Lit., hr ail•
. (i„rtr •"hnl'l 1 -,t1 ' 7 -iii .'r,p
, m t!rI
\Jtis3 r.: !:11;11 13 to (rain lot the .t tia ntlir a,nn.,: So •air,:.1,'",i'.,;5'!', I'nIa'
, uflit nc-
;
'dt12
turwu01til, -inn:; ,1tu:net. 15t 'Om; gives Air, r 3 ,'nl '7011
_
1 Ir'I and he 1. .11 :, tit; Jolter
u; S5,cn stall:sir I?+ .
1ltc 4'1uti' .v'ta 1•i,rr'e lighting' Appli-
t,..; and t': for 'fleck 1 51 patty are
tie' oil ting with 1Ile \Vin'.hani citizens ,
a0ut','"n'nc!1 in regards to :Jading their
business there, They a'er5 burned
tut in Walkerville,
,lames 5,,1)15 has disposed of his 1un- acre firmlot t> concession o
n to
Grey
I', • ,
\111 hl a 1
t• t l brig. James of the 17th'
•o11C1.n,ny v hu 5515 p"ssessior on
iv ril 1.
•
BRUSSELS
•
'I'Ihe Thursday half -holiday will tie
' .,rued bs the business people the
sante as ,n 1915, c,uyueucing May 1.
Saturday, Sunday 'cid Monday, July
20, 27 a) (, have beat chosen as the
,a,s of the rstu'ned soldier's welcome
1 anti Id s reunion, Live coin
mittees push- the various depart-
ments
epar -ments
id' the tali resting program,
The council has forbidden the tap
pint, „i the maple trees here. this
sprint,.
A 1 uusin5 g41o,1 rcorganizatiun meet-
ing of the Irusscl; l:usinessnten'5 As-
iati,4h was 11:•131 and a number of
t ? I arta110111,.., 1)4:111 with. Old otii-
,e ,,,: r.• te-elected.
e :-5DERICH.
" th.,tiist church
.1,1d it.' 'wn;v >,: , s -lefccs on Sundry
last. Rev, W. II Graham, 13. A., of
t• r 1 1 I :'u p.vitor of Victoria
it,irettt ai.th pevaf-,110 reit, Gederielt.
r Lr� .tt .391.1 J-! y 4l two inspi
1 „ i '?. 'I he ' ie Ltve set by
ihe7 u rep e3,.m, and ap-
t ei n.it It et pee. reined, ;.loch
i ter.5st 11 h:,d i., the day's services,
5: the 1,,,; Lona churches have for
50,115 ' -'5e.,: been engaged in negotia-
t ins to i -ring about a union in order
release a man for service i51 the
NorthWest. The evening service at
i 15tet! t Street Church ,vas withdrawn
lest evening,
BLYTH.
on Tuesday, ,March t t, Mrs. Flood),
sr., attained the 92nd year of her age
and notwithstanding this ripe old age
she is quite hale and (hearty and thor-
oughly enjoys enumerating the many
instances of happenings in her young -
et years.
A largely attended meeting was held
in Industry Hall for the purpose of
discussing the building of a suitable
memorial fur local soldier boys, who
,rent overseas. The general opinion
was that the best memorial would be
to erect a town hall and dedicate it to
the soldiers, so it is now up to the
Council to submit a by-law to the
people for the raising of money for
this purpose, which it is likely they
wilt do as soon as they can secure
figures and plans.
The Geddes Yyson Company, owners
of the .Blyth sawmill, have finished
operations in getting one of the larg-
est stock ol'logs that has ever been in
the mill yard here, there being about
1,000,000 feet, They expect to start
the sawmill this week. • Mr, Geddes
states that he had the output all sold
at a good figure, so it will 'lean a lot
of work for a large gang.
Mr, Stubbs took one of his horses.
out for exercise on Sunday, taking
with hint his sister and Miss Johnston,
When they got out in the country,
they got into a stream of ,eater, which
was running across the road. in some
manner the horse overturned the
buggy tipping the occupants into the
water, but luckily no damage was done;
They all got very wet. They phoned t
into town for another rig, which Henry
Johnston took out. When he wns
home and was turning into the stable,
Wn'. Lesbill was driving along and ran
into the other rig, breaking both bug-
gies, but none of the occupants were
Injured,
John Campbell, r1'' Morris 'Tot551 •L'p
i1:15 leased the 11,5 -:ler,. farm of lad
x•45 theater Arima tnum, loth ennce5
she, of Grey,
lteeeltten !lee .'d Ills faint
to and three-quarter !'Hilts mod
its,;? tit James ,.pats. of tJta mine
Ir calitp
•Wi'i. h•:s p•,rzh'tred ''t
'drew Laidhovis too acres in Morris
Che 0515,5 wi•
ts
tee, too I 9!n tad
,,., .:,, Irons jas.
of -,leu. 1.11i ' 51, as par.
..11.,111 700 .0 rzs,
Air. fiemate s ungbl . t-1Aoburn has
111r h s. ct air, John 1 f l s farm.
'It. Frani' Everett, a former rest -
01 Llvth 1. not, pri I rietor of a
I.;tge baking business in "Ih,,tald.
1\i Bti
•
Mr. A
, Sanderson of Wroxeter,
ha>. ;oil his farm on the ftp concession
of t A h . ie
tlltmhkto it Win. Ft d''o
1 t c t C, grit.
Mr. Levi r
aIvrl' it of
e 11i
11
had the. mitt tune to las one of his
''est Lusts by ;oils mt. it5,1f",
!
It oa r i,,.l t1:lei„n I IY • t, uu
t. I arty is
, u,, , to Come to terms with the town
t Wingih: in to start the industry there.
- I \l d tesdry 2 t 1.1 week, !`rank 1I.
!Dred f lava t'ws hl and Miss
i :,Ivit'c Ada eaui1t. ,• '• ,o•twsel and
1 Airs, Sperian. of Gr,, Irnrnehip, ware
united in marriage and will reside on
:he groom's tarn,.
Tim; n ,e'
,C
"i' n1 td warm
• i
r
the 1 1p '
t ,fi ,pus by
N (1 the town f)
"la ,nit \i'ili:.uns,01. iincterich,
;4 t t ilio \ 1 4111.153. 1, Vancouser,
11 31,were visitors ,Jt the none , 'Sr,
and Alrs. 2. t:eluleer.
Mr. Craig, the new (r , , t in the
Presbyterian church, has leeeed part
et Air. E. Mc1'aul's residence on God
erich street. Mrs, trig .strived from
aorun1, to -day.
The Christian Eneleaver of the lig-
mondeille congregat, r. will sive an
Irish loci:,l in the sch: of r,,,on of the
church un Friday ecenine, ,chert a
good programme will be pro,e ora and
tench served.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the honkie of ,\lr. Roland Kennedy,
'I uckersmitll, on Monday, ,Much 3rd,
when a large number of guests aS-
senhbled. They were entertained by
card playing and dancing, music being
furnished by the Forsythe liras., as
ct• npanied by Mr, A. McMillan on the
piano. A dainty lunch was served
promptly at twelve o'cloosis, after which
dancing continued until the early
hours of the morning when all return-
ed to their homes thanking Mr. ititd
Mrs. Kennedy and fancily for the
pleasant evening spent and for their
kindness and hospitality,
The Christian Endeavor of .the Eg-
n'ondvill'e'chu.rch ,gave a very success-
ful Irish social in the school room of
the •churcli last Friday evening, which
55111 crowded to the door. The pro-
gramme, which consisted of . solos,
choruses, Irish stories and a pantomine
of •couu'try fife was both interesting
and entertaining. Lunch wits served
at the close. The proceeds, amount -
ng to $41.,are to be used in the pur-
chase. of new hymnals for the Society.
Mr. John Stewart had the misfor-
tune ta have the top taken off one of
his lingers while operating a machine
at the Beli•Munition.works last Satur-
day,
Mrs J. H. Broadfoot is in Toronto
attending tete. funeral of her brother-
in-faw, the late Mr. J. A. Cline, who
at one time was a respected resident
of Seaforth,
Rev, Dr, Martin, of Stratford, made
a. powerful appeal on behalf of the
Forward Movement in First Presby -
erten church on Sabbath morning,
taking the words "Let Us Go For-
vard,” as the subject of his address,
'The Forward Movement cannot move
!Mess it first 'loves you," said Air.
Martin. Dr. Martin is a line speak -
r and his earnest, inspirational ad-
dress made a deep inhpressian upon his
hearers.
Air. D. D. Wilson has returned from
visit to his son in 'Toronto •
airs, E. Crawford .31aX..Iellitnd and
11 le daughter Betty, of Baden, are
N
her parents, Major and ,Mrs,
i. S. Hays,
Miss Campbell. who has been at -
5m111; 1the business College in Strat-
urd is confined to the house %vial an
attack of influenza,
GODERI'CH TOWNSHIP
The snowfall of a week ago tits-
eppa:tred rather suddenly and the water 1
was very high, being over the road in
many taaNes and mashing out several
• culvert::. The roads have been very
muddy since,
Fred Grimes who has been working f
on the 1iitlt this winner left for the '
West on 'i'uesday with a carload of
horses for Mr, Chas, 'Wallis, of town,
'Cadet Alvin Townshent who went
r.verseas in the !'lying corps returned
home on Saturday last, As his folks
did n„t know of his conning it was
nolle a surprise, but a very pleasant
one.
Mr Tnm ,McCartney has sold his
farm to Dave Eason', Mr, and Mrs,
McCartney will be retiring from farm
e
LIFT CORNS OR 1i1eiAir, v,i! Townshend spent a hurried
visit to his home on Saturday. On
fl��B IC��C� ®�C Sunday he took the services in the Ang-
t'I U
'5 e9 t) I titan churclh-tt' llensall.
It seems quite like spring now. The
robins and blackbirds SSC quite Numer-
0us now,
Mr. Ben Rathweil has sold his beluts
at a very fair price,
Mr, Warwick Cole has returned after
a months visit with relatives and friends
1)t it501
I Atase1511 ltd ay afternoon between 3 and
y, �ta t o'clock the home of Mr, Jacob Mar -
J . shall was destroyed by iirc. Miss M.15.
shall had gone to the barn whet the
house caught fire, Some of the con-
7 tents were Saved, Ai, 1115551111531 of
«$200 was on the Contents,
'Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
„r
▪ I'r d `•l
is I''.
,A
Don't suffer! A tiny hoctls l.cif
I''reezone costs buh. a few cents at'any
drug store, Apply .a few diol s on. -tile
cornsr'eallailcs and'•"hsrd'skih': me bets
tomofp feet, then lifti them toff.
'When rreezone removes 'corns from tlid
1609 or calluses from :the botfam 01 feet,
the skin beaostla,if left pink sad healthy,
and Aovcr gores t,,o ql t>C ° t t rritgtadJ
SEAFORT ,
Airs. J. 'C, Grigg is visiting friends
in 'i`oronto,
Mrs, Webb has returned from a visit
to friends in 1Innhilton,
Mrs. Rev, Wanless, of Varna, is a
guest, at the lone of Mr, and Mrs, G.
T. TUrnbuli
Rev. J Se Muldrew; of North -Van -
convey, B. C,, is visiting relatives iu
this vicinity,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church gave a St, Pet.
ricks' tea in the scltoolt•ootti of the
church on Monday evening,
Mr, and Mrs, William Stales aft
ndtince the engagement bf their
daughter, Nora Elizabetlfi,to Mr, Jobst
Bryce, of Mekillop,
,; x.1e4 saga dy
;met d'la a purgative.
-suite this contrary.
It esaake.t, purgatives urn-
rece,..: oar,y by keeping
the liver lively.
Take small doses regu-
Iar1y--a larger dose only
if you're sureyou need it.
That's been the ruie of
hearty, sprightly, happy
folks for 50 years.
CARTEla
g ITTLE
t PIER
i PILLS
•CenuIne bears :57,swetWG
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
CARTER'S IRON PILLS
will help this condition.
6 tJ
r3
'0.•1•5'11 1-,p1 (.rpt 1,.'uT.,. e
St, Paul's
The Rev. Canon hili will preach as
'0511 „n Sw?,Ltc. Ilis subject will be
'Petition of the. Lard's Prayer." He
will preach. (el 'l'o:t,ive us our fres-
pass.es as ee forgive those who tres-
a;ain,t morning and
Cvrn!nt.
Baptiet Church
The Pastor's subjects for Sunday are
1 t a.m.—"Unanswered Prayer."
7 p.ln.—"The Unconscious Losses
of Lite,''
Ontario Street Church
Last Monday evening the Young
sten of Ontario Street Epworth Lea-
gue gave an Irish programme which
was -much enjoyed by all present. De-
spite the unfavorable weather nearly
100 were present. Alvin Leonard acted
as chairman for the evening. A very
interesting contest entitled 'A musical
'Romance' was given Mr. the
Gib-
bings acting as pianist for the occasion,
Readings were given by George Carter
one'. Ernest Liveranore, while a number
of Irish Jokes 'sere given by 'George
Horsely, Erskine Evans, Norman Tyn-
dall and S. Graham. A number of Irish
songs were sung. At the close the
boys gave a surprise in the form of a
light lunch of popcorn. •
• Willis Church
I The Forward Movement Meetings in
' Willis. Church are proving to .be quite
popular. The attendance has been
good. The addresses have all been of
a high order and peculiarly helpful.
The programme for the b.alance of
the series is as follows:—
Thursday 20t11, Rev. Wnt. Gauld,
B A.
Friday,2tst, Rev. S. McLean, B. A.
Sunday 23rd, Morning and Evening,
Rev. D. L Gordon, B.O.
It is hoped that the meetings will
sustain the sante interest and continue
in helpfulness to the end.
Wesley church.
Sunday will be Aniversary Sunday in
this church and Rev, Dr, Rutledge, a
former pastor will conduct both ser-
,•tces:
Morning Service
Organ Prelude.
Doxology
invocation ,
Hymn 91
Prayer
Anthenh—"1 have surely built Thee
a house"
Announcements
Scripture Reading, Psalm S4
llyntn 427
Offering -
Snlu—^l1,ov lovely are Thy Dwell.
togs"—,\liss it, Greene,
Sermon—Tex 1— John 5th Chapter,
1211 verse—"The Practical
Alan's \lastake,"
Sado—.Miss KaU Lythe,
Hymn. 398.
Benediction
Organ Postlude,
lintug Service
organ i'revelade.
i13ren leo,
N,:ti, ii l Anthems
i'r;n•er
An1ht,an--"he Lord Is my Light,"
•''run•te•5111P:118T
Scripture reading --Luke 1111: 14-32
Anthem—"'grit King of -Love my
Slsi'phcrd is."
llynun 211,
Offering
Mixed Quartette—.Misses L, the and
Greene, ,Messrs Lowe and Doh -
Sermon, lest LitLc 150 Chapter,
u,Missth vlytitsa •i -,d D1115ay at Nazareth'
?? a
l.vity sot
nen dletl,,n -
Vesper Hymn
Organ Postlude,
,Church Notes
Rev, Samuel Seller!', Al, A., 11. D„
01 nowmanville, has declinsd to accept
?n invitation to remain another year, at
though strongly urged by members of
the official Board to continue his
pastorate one year more at least, to
June next Nev, Air, Sellery will. com-
plete forty-eight years in the ministry,
and desires to retire from an active
pastarate,—Mt'. Sellery is an uncle of
Mrs. A. T. Copper of town,,
Bee Raising in New Zealand
Tlic climate in New Zealand is es-
lpecially favorable for the bee raising
ndustrY, since it allows lite bees to
,work ,!early the whole year round, One
beekeeper last year harvested thirty
tons of Motley, which lte soli at $497,
a toll,