HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-28, Page 2rA4 E 2
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Every clay 1
is
Fashion Day 1
tntch
PHONE '78
"Minces {. h n'
[��rkeFkuicbgs �'F
60c Per
, Always
11 Something
New
n n �n n e A
lS yi
P
1
l
, .
100 ids. flouncing' Eulbcoidery, 27", 36" and 40” wide,
suitable for dreseg
leautifal Quality,, underskirts, children's
Values u p to S 1.00 to $1.50 a yard, Special 69c a yd.
dresses. •l
� ,t u j
" din ihns
Dresses
$125
5 dozen Ladies 1louse Dresses, made of good Quality print
short sleeves, Dutch neck, elastic girdle. Would be good value
$1.25 each.
at S1.75, Special
The balance of our Summer Stock of Muslins, mostly light
cnlnrS 27 to 36 inches wide. \"a14es up to 75c. Special 35c yd
Refloat $3,,9,
8 only Ladies Rain coats, fawn and grey, rubber lined.
Sizes 36, 38, and 40. Values up to $8.00. Speciai. , , .$3.98
Ladies Dresses
$331i
The balance of our summer stock, inc uding Chainbrey and
sizes 16, 18, and 38, Valises up to $6.50.
$3.98
Ginghams,
Special
THIS STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY
AT 12.30, DURING JULY AND AUGUST
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er Ebe teacup
s:
Miss Ruby Wise is visiting friends in
Toronto.
Miss Daisy Middleto.n is visiting in
Toronto.
Mr. Freak Jenkins is taking in the
sights at Toronto.,
Miss Nelson returned to her school
at L'Aniabte to -day,
MPs. James Scott is visiting relatives
and friends in Detroit.
Mr, Harry Folland is going to see the
sights at Toronto' Fair.
Miss Gladys Draper leaves this week
for iter school in Ottawa.
Mr. William Jackson made a business
trip to Toronto this week.
Mr. C. D. Bouck leaves today to visit
his relatives at Morrisburg.
Mrs, C. B. Hale and Miss Ruth are
visiting in Toronto this week.
Mr. Earl O'Neil is spending a few
days In Windsor and other points.
Mr. Norman Fitzsimons is visiting at
Detroit, London and Toronto lhs week.
Mr, and Mrs, G. D. McTaggart and
family are visiting in Toron'to this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chats. McKinnon and
Miss Kathleen left today for their home
in the Soo.
.Mrs. J. Miner and family left for Lim-
erick, Sask., on Tuesday, to make their
home there.
Mr, 13. J. Gibbings is at Toronto Ex-
hibition in the interests of the Doherty
Plano Company.
Mr. Henry Pollock, manager of the
Doherty Piano Company is attending
the Toronto Fair this week.
Mrs, Alcintush and children are re-
turning to ,'Montreal to -day after spend-
ing the summer in')liuton,
Mrs. Miller returned to her home In
Brooklyn last Saturday alter visiting
her daughter, Alsr. Thus Hawkins,
s
Mr. Carl East, who has been holiday-
ing here, left for Hamilton to resume
his duties 'illi the Royal 'Bank. -
Mrs. John Wiseman, who has been
visiting for the past three weeks at
Ktpgston is expected Koine this week,
Mrs. Robert Bell and daughter, Miss
Jean, are visiting in Toronto with
her son who holds a position in the
city.
Messrs. C. F Libby and 1'. T, Jack-
son started on their trip to Boston, New
, York and Lowell„ this week. The
tales they will tell when they get back
Will be wonderful,
Read the advertisements. Read them
for your own information and advan-
tage. Read them to encourage the ad-
vertisers who are making these better
things possible for you,
e
Widespread search for hundreds d ds of
M,S. draft evaders is being made by
Fderal police in the Abitibi region
Ottebec.
1 n
Map es and ei s m and a few other
standard varieties of trues Can do
more to make a street look beautiful
than Anything else which cats be done
for it They afford welcottlfe shade,
and with 'a very little attention soon at••
tails A spfendid growth,
ritiMAMANaliAlaslAAAAAaWraliAra
TOE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, August 28th, 1919,
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GOD RICiI.TOWNSHIP IIENSALL I3G5fTH, GODERICH
Miss Elisa. McCuurt returned to De-, Mrs. R. Campbell has suldrher pro- Mrs. J. E. Bennett has rest qed her 1''
g I he committee in charge of the Do-
Otis week after spending some
periv to Arthur Coxworth, position as chief operator RA the Blyth Minion Day celel>rntion met t,, -clay
rural telephone system, after eight and and divided up nearly $400, the sur-
e' holt years' Servlee. She Inas not had plus from the celebration. $125 was
gond health ter some months peek. voted to the Soldiers' War Memorial,
Rev. J. 1., Somite of 1-111:s
occu- 5425 to the hospital, and the remaind-
piecl the pulpit of St. Andrew's church er to the fund fur tate purchase of an
on Sunday and was heard by his former x-ray „um,
,congregation with notch pieasure, Mr. J. W, Craigie has purchased the
Mr. Luxton 11111 has purchase 1.851- o •
deuce at London and it is expected the tit. Lawrence" property on Montreal
t.
family will move to that city ht a few slrSir.'aW J.ltPoweends ll
attthas �sold ing this retell
weeks, grocery business to Mr, O. E. Webb,
Rundle an Miss Laitltwaite
Air h, and � d ,
' late of Welland, who took possession
of Goderich, were visitors at the home this morning, Mr, Powell] retains the
of Mr, and Mrs, R, Ferris this week. stesuner supply cud of the business, in
'1 -he Myth Flax Co. h,u'e over SO
which hu has given special :ittentitin
hands employed pulling flax. 'rhe for seine years,
r+
sown s year was larger than
vl tl I , r
acreage t n t
g 6
Two can fellows o 3
y t I from Brantford
g 1
heretui >ra and the crop is exception- were here Tuesday with an airplane to
ally go"d. negotiate wills the fall fair people for
an exhibition engagement. The fair
HULLETT directors diel not accept their prnposi-
lion and they went on to Kinruclile.
Mr. and Mrs, Kent are away on' Mr. .Iohn F!mgland, Township Clerk, The tunny friends of .Mrs. Catharine
their vacation, succeeds the hate Alexander Elder as Bene, who resides at the home of her
Miss Evelyn 11'w;trd is this week treasurer of the Blyth telephone sys- anti, Alex Bogie Sheppardtoa,, extend
visiting friends in Goderich. (fent. their congrattilatic,tss uu the I:uly lav-
•I'he contract for the memorial hall to . id,: eaasd lir 82nd milestone last
Hiss floc Melvin, of Stratford,be erected at 1 1,1 bcrru for the town- 1 hursdav, 1 lilt inst. Her daughter,
ship of Ilnitalt has been awarded to I urs t::ue.Grccn..,l town, :spent Lea
the Iilvtlt planing stills for S'1,1100. 'Che week ,vitb Jr.emother at the Shep-
anrk will Couuneu eat once. l l:udson hoose.
,\Ir. anJ ilrs, John ilarrey are visit- !dr. and Mrs. William Sty:+flield, Brit-
Inu tricuds in Toronto this week and Dots 1"'.,d on 1'huriti.ty, quietly cele -
also Lakin; in the li):bibitiou, i orated the anniversary of their wedd-
Ahr.ut 1:;o I'rtday nun•ning the barn Mg 6 3 years ago, Both are natives
driving shed, pig pen and other out of t.'.ns!land, but were ansoise the eerie
imildinr,, with the entire season's se dere of Huron County. :v1r, Ssvaf-
tield farmed three miles ,gat on the
hayfield noun until :�. lew seers,g,r;n,
when he retired to Gieterich :and .,till
works unassisted t:,, large garden..
fir is also a ', :luc'd worker ,d' Victoria
2a reel Methodist Church.'
iloderich stands a good chance ,d
having two nets iudu-tries if not three
within the present year if signs do not
fail. ' A representative of a large maun-
lecturing concern Irum the States was
in town looking over the town for a
suitable site t start ' branch.
e u.t Canadian
lie was shown several suitable localities
by the town officials and was very en-
thusiastic over the possibilities. He
returned to the head office to report.
if. is understood that ground has been
picked out in the east end of the town
near the G. '1', R. railway tracks. The
factory will employ in the neighbor-
hood of some two or three hundred
skilled labor,
Another firm, with headquarters in
Canada, has got an option on a local
building, to be turned into a factory,
This factory is branching out where
more suitable labor, mostly girls and
women can be obtained. This option
expires in about a month, but it is
believed that before its expiration work
will be started on the' building to fit
it up for operations.
Definite word is expected in a day
or so as to whether or not the Lake
Huron Steel Corporation, with a cap-
ital of $15,000,000, is going to locate
here. Those, who are on the inside,
do not discuss the matter, but admit
its coming, The property to the south
end of the town, which' figures in the
ro
osi•tiou
I be
p p ,has al en secured,, -'Che
matter now rests practically with of-
ficials higher up.
troll ti v c p g
time at the home of her sister, lyirs.
Wnl, Beclour. •
The trustees of No, 9 school are
repainting and varnishing, the inside
of the school, which should improve
the inside appearance.
STANLEY:
or
el'i of
Londesb o
Miss stnHazel C b
P
visited Mrs. Arthur
Mc ween for a
few
days this week.
Pte. Greg. McGregor arrived home
from overseas on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. J. Gilmour and Mrs. Janet Ross
and Mrs. Geo. Bair, sr., and M'r, Hugh
Gilmopr, attended the funeral of the
late Mr. Graham Moorehouse, at Bay-
fieldon Teusday.
SEAFORTI'1
Mrs. Rev, Wm. Cole, who has been
spending a few weeks holidays among
friends here, has returned to Iter home
in Michigan.
We understand Mr, George Hanley,
farm
n his fa
of the 711t eonee.s.s iun„has sold -
to a Ail. Colcluugh, his hrotiter-in-law,, a rectory.
who gets possession this fall.
to
Miss Ato Cooper ]
S again
Alt gone
Wingham to hep the -nursing
staff
there,
Goderich Township Council will not
sleet until Monday Sept. Sts, owing to
next Monday being Labor D;1y.1
Mrs. Wm. Bedour and Miss Elfna Me -
Court, returned back Monte - after at-
tending the 1'Iuteral of their aunt, Mrs.
Michael Kirby, of Teeswater.
The enumerators who have been re-
vieing the voters' het for the coming
reteren,6Uni have been at their work
The vrders'•lists are going to he mune
than di ul'led, livery person who is
di:alilied to vote should see to it that
his e,r her 113111e is 51 the list. Every
vote will he needed to make a sweep-
ing victory for the Prohibition forces.
Mrs. Torrey and two children. of
Toronto. have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hibbs,
also with Mrs. Harvey Alexander,
Mr, Edgar 'l7ew:u'tha has sold his
truck and wee and i :uo• •esuh gathering
business to his brother -in -lav, Mr.
Percy Gliddon. Mr. Giiddon has al-
ready started at his new job. We wish
him good luck.
The farms :out chattels of the late
Kepple Disney were sold by auction on
Friday last. There was a very large at-
tendance at the sale and things sold
high 1h' farm on the North side of
t Iluron Road was bought by Mr.
h
e
Phil. Potter. This farm contains about
70 :acres and Mr. Putter obtains poss-
ession at once. The SO acres 00 the
south side of the road was sold to Mr,
George Jenkins. Robert Thompson
bought the land on the Maitland con-
cession. Cows aiid pigs sold very
high.
Our correspondent reports having
seen a flock of between one and two
thousand blackbirds one day last week.
This is thought to be the largest flock
ever seen in this section.
Mr. Robert Johnston, of Woodstock,
visited at the home of Mr. Fred Leon-
ard last week.
At -the ' request of the trustees of
Summerhill school, Mrs. henry Snider,
of the 1Gth Concession has been en-
gaged, to take the Summerhill school
for the corning year• Mrs. Snider for-
merly taught at this school and her
work was a success while there.
There were three students at the
Clinton Collegiate from the 16th con-
cession who took honours at the mid-
dle school examinations for Entrance
to Normal, the results of which were
published last week. The three were
Miss Myrtle Powell, Miss Marion. Jones
and Mr: John Townsend. Congratula-
tions.
There were a few farmers vivito did
not get all their grain in before the
rain came and. so their graia1 'got quite
a soekleg as there has been quite.a lot
of rain lately. It will be of use to the
farmers IIS they can plow now,
1t ie !ikety that quite a large acreage
of wheat will be put in this year when
harvest is off so early,
David Nicol Sas sold his dwelling on
Queen street west to 0, C, Petty and
has purchased. 'the house of Mrs, Jas.
Bonthron, Sr., on King street,
Ales. R. D. Bell has sold her fine
dwelling property in the east end to
12. .1. Drysdale and has purchased the
dwelling 1nuuediately to the east from
A. W. E, Hemphill.
R. J. Drysdale this sold his property
at Oxford ( , and Nelson streets to the
• r• 't - Church for
,f 5 1 ,tut s
amgte),.ttum c
Mr, and Mrs. Arch. Scott are away
orr a visit to their son, C. M. Scott, of
Edmonton. Mr. Scott and his son in-
tend going on into the Peace River
district on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Govenlock and their
grandson, Grey Parker, left last week
for Vancouver, where they will make
their home in the future. Their resi-
dence here was purchased by J. J.
Merner, M. P., for $4,300.
LONDESBORO.
Mrs. Robinson, of Blyth, is the guest
of Mrs, (Dr.) Young at present.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon spent
Sunday with the latter's sister in Blyth.
The ice -creast social given by the
Women's Institute was a gond success.
The proceeds in all amounted, to
$63.00,
Mr, and Mrs. Fingland are, enjoying
a visit from their daughter of Toronto
at present,
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Adams spent
Sunday with Blyth friends.
'Mr. mid Mrs. Craft, of Dresden,
spent a few days as the guest of Miss
Edna Lyon. •
WINGS IAM.
Mr, W. A. Miller has sold his fruit
and confectionary business to Mr.
Herman McKay, of Moorefield, who oil
take possession 11110 week.
There passed away on Tuesday,
Aurusl 1 21h, at his Mime in Los Ange-
les, California, Dr, W, B. 'fowler, who
was for nearly fifty years a resident of
Wingham. He had enjoyed 591(11'Canad-
ian friends a picnic at Long Beach on
the previous Thursday, and on Sunday
was as usual, at the morning service of
First M. lis Church, an attentive listen-
er. 'Thirteen years ago, deceased left
Wingham and sought recuperation in
the sunny clime of Southern California,
Mr. J. .1. Cantelon, of Chilhwack, 13,
C., is visiting with isbrother, Mr, R. J.
Oautelon. It is thirty-seven years since
Mr. Gtnteloa left Wingham and he
finds many changes in town and dis-
trict.
Minor Locals
Are you going to the Exhibition this
year?
Labor Day falls on Monday, Septem-
ber 1st.
'Clinton is well • represented at the
Toronto Exhibition this year.
The baseball team goes to Zurich on
Monday part to take hi the baseball
tourealnent,
We do not print obituary poetry un-
less It Is paid for at regular advertising
res sooto the bother of
rates, don't ot gcopy
int or composing it unless you wish to
g f i t. 11 printed, e doctor,
'pay nr.hav t g t p h ,
undertaker aiid' nurse all get paid for
their services, but the printer is ex-
pected to set obituary poetry for the
full of the thing,
HOLT IESVIILE.
Miss Robinson from near Kincardine
has been secured by the trustees of
S. S. No, 3, for the coming year.
Mrs. Robert Acheson returned from
near Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs.
D. 'Calbeck. Mrs. Acheson was visit-
ing with her daughter for a wek or so.
Mr. Sam McMath had a cow killed
with lightning and the calf not hurt on
Sunday last.
Mr. N, W. Trewartha got his stable
struck but not set on tire,
Mrs, Bean's funeral passed through
here on Tuesday it being an auto fun-
eral. The auto hearse is certainly a
beauty.
Mrs, el, Atkinson, of Vancouver,
went to Dublin on Thursday to visit
her friend, Mrs. Simpson,
Rev, Will Courtice took the iirayer
meeting on Wednesday evening in the
absence of the pastor.
Mrs. Gen. Sharman, of Clinton, is
visiting at J. R. Holmes.
51r. and Mrs. John Holmes, of tyre
Huron Road and Mr, and Sirs. Crows -
tun, of Oregon, were callers at Mr. Jos-
eph Proctor's last week,
Mr, (troland Alcock, of Weiland, is
spending a couple of weeks with his
mother, Mrs. J. R. Alcock,
AI's. Robert AicCartney and Miss
Altalind left Saturday for Toronto to
take in the Exhibitions.
A'I•. 1)rtwein, of Hensel', preached
two very
impressive sermons on Sun-
day last in the Methodist Church here.
Mrs. Ed, Oracle and daughter, of
Kitchener, are spending a few days
at the of brother, her 1. rather, 1I'enry
Tebbutt,
Miss Robinson, of Goderich, former
teacher here is visiting friends in and
around the village.
The Mission Circle and their friends
picnicked on Mr, forster's flats On
Tuesday,
Rev, Mr. Johnston has been having
his holidays but will be back for the
first Sunday in September.
We're getting lots of rain these
days,
Two lady friends, one froth Toronto
and one from Hamilton have been
visiting with Mrs, Ezra Pickard amid
other relatives for the past two weeks.
They'returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. C. Decker and sots, Sidney, of
Lucknow, are spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. M. Stock,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and son
Howard are taking a two week's Vaca -
(1011 at London and other points.
CASTORlA
et I>n�anta andF
Children:
leen
Gln U � Feite sir 30
itei.r, . �' YAi�l1
the
B/Nnatate-00i
DASHWOOD.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Then. Willert and
family and Mr. ' Sc 1riker, of Carlo,
Michigan, visited fora few days with
Air. and Mrs, H. Willert.
visited •11 the home et 529. W. J.
1 a er this week,
Mr. Jones, of Waterloo, is relieving
Mr. Kent at the Baulk of C' '111merce.
Mrs. G. Kellerman has been quite
ill. We hope for a speedy recuv.ery.
mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook spent Sun-
day its Brantford.
Air. and Airs. Fritzley visited' with 48,T, on the Lunt of John Denholm,
the halter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. ' i,,t ;; :11/81 i.i, t•ath of Milielt Town-
Genttner, • ' ship, a,tl'.te'm'l of Blyth, were totally de-
etre'.ee by tire, entailing a losss of up -
e,'.15 01 „ 1,(150, with S2,nnt1 insur-
eecc 1,12 the buildings, but nothing on
the crop. The lire is presumed to
have,,nen caused by spontaneous com-
bustion and when discovered had made
great headway. A team of horses and
some cattle also some farm implements
were removed. This
is a very serious
large lossto
i a :ylr. DenhoUn who s an ex-
tensive
g
tensive Lu•mer with ,t
e stock of
cattle and horses.
Mr, IL J, Donehv, of Chicago, spent
a fete days with Mr. and Mrs, J. IC.
Goetz.
Mr, and Airs. 12. Willert, of Ailsa
Craig, visited in town over Sunday.
ZURICH.
Miss Flossie Ilartleih who has
been day telephone operator at the
local central ter some years, has given
up her position here and has accepted
•a similar pgsitton in Waterloo. Miss
Hartleib will be missed as she was an
obliging operator and gave good ser-
vice, Miss Lila Melick has taken .the
position vacated by her.
At a .well attended meeting held
lust Friday night it was decided to
hold a baseball tournament in -Zurich
on Monday, Sept. 1st, Labor Day. Four
teams will play for the Championship
of South Huron and liberal prizes are
being offered. A number of interest-
ing foot races are also on the program.
The day will be brought to a close by
a concert in the own Hall. A "strong
comtirittee has been selected to make
arrangements to make the day a big
success. All roads will lead to Zurich
OA Labor Day.
AUBURN.
The village merchants are busy ship-
ping pitons this week.
Mr. Arthur Lawlor has returned
overseas.
'.hone from v rseas.
1
Mrs. Winmiil is seriously 111 at pre-
sent, At her advanced age smolt hopes
are ent.ertgined of her recovery.
Mrs. Henry MoBrine and son, liar-
vey, of Detro14, are visiting relatives
tn. the village aiid neighborhood this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John,Houstuls and fam-
ily ace leaving for Buffalo the litter
part of this week on a short visit to
relatives in that city.
Mr. A, C. Jackson sold a part of Ole
land which he purchased lately from
the Cutis estate, Mr. George Beadle
being the purchaser.
Miss King and her sister, Mrs. Doyle,
left for Woodstock last Monday, surn-
mbned' by the death of their brother,
Mr. Thomas King, of that town.
Mr. George Beadle has sold his land,
situated on the road to the station.
Mr. J. 'C. Clark is the purchser, It
contains five acres and the purchase
price is $700.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Molesworth,
accompanied by Mrs. Stuart, of Ed-
monton, were guests of Mr. William
Patterson, of the village, the latter part
of hast week.
The Farmers' Club shipped over two
carloads of cattle and other live stock
from the station here last Saturday,
the remainder of the third car being
completed at Blyth,
KIPPEN
Rev. R. L. Wilson, Methodist pastor
on Varna circuit is laid up with gan-
grene in one of his feet.
What Wright have resulted in a ser-
ious lire occurred In Mr, Detweiller's
barn and storehouse. His son, Elmer,
while filling a can with gasoline for a
customer, lit a match to see if the C1111
WAN full. The gasoline on his hands
and arm caught fire, as well s that on
the floor, His father kicked the can
outside, where the lire was soon ex-
tinguished by the bystanders. Elmer
will have a sore hand and :tem for some
time.
Miss Nellie McGregor, who has beets
Principalu1t1 ofWellesleypublic school [o•
some years, has decided to go to '1'o-
runlo and has been appointed to a po-
sition a numg the teachers of that city.
A number of other rural teachers are
looking city'ward,
Mrs. Mustard, -sr of Cbesley, and her
two daughters, Misses Mary and Annie,
are here visiting their sol and brother,
James, Mrs. Mustard is almost the last
of the devoted followers of the Rev.
John Ross, when the Brucefield congre-
gation split at the time of the union,
Mr. Ross refused to go into the union
and a Targe part of the congregation
remained faithful to him, After his
death nearly all returned to the union
congregation, while a few continued
separate services,
CONSTANCE.
Miss Margaret Riley spent Sunday
with friends le Goderich.
Pie, George Riley Is expected to ar-
rive Prom overseas on 'Tuesday, lie
hes been overseas- four' yearsas
he
Went overseas with the the 161st Bette-
thon,
MISS Mary Moore, of'roroeto, spent
a•few days as theguest end.
of l
Yter Vend.
g
_arcus �� r andMrs, James Mann s'
p I ,M t Mann,
Mlsses,Maly and Emma Mann spent
a week with their uncle D. 'Tudor.
Miss Plfeobe Wakefield spent a few
days last week with friends in Gunton,
WINGHAM.
Mrs. Charles Snlith, wife of Mr. C.
P. Smith, manager of the Bank of Ham-
ilton here, was suddenly stricken on
Thursday night and died in a few
hours. She was in her 40th year, and
had appeared in good health. Mrs.
Smith is survived by her husband; one
son, Kent, and one daughter, Miss Mir-
iam. She was the daughter of the
late 13. Kent. Her grandfather, Sextus
Kent, was one of the pioneers of Wing -
ham.
Three young hoodlums on Friday
tight assaulted a lady who was trying
to drive thein out of her orchard where
they were taking her apples. From a
blots upon the head of one apple
thrown, the lady became unconscious.
When arraigned before Police Magis-
trate Morton oh Saturday they pleaded
guilty to the charge, each paying a
pretty stiff tine with costs. As there
' • a considerable amount of titin pilfer-
ingo P
ing going on here from the different
gardens, the authorities intend to deal
severely with the offenders.
Contractor T. J. McLean is rushing
forward the new sewers, the work now
going on up on Minnie street. ,The
great need at the present time in Wing -
ham is for laboring men, as where one
is now in use 20 is desired. Mr. 'Mc-
Lean has already got some from 't'or-
onto and more will arrive in the course
of a few days.
Some unprincipled person or persons
entered Wm. Seeath's premises several
nights ago and poisoned a number of
Belgaiii hares with the result that next
morning a considerable amount of then
were found dead by Mr. Sneath, Rigid
investigations is being made in this'
matter.
BRUCEFIELD.
Rev. Me McIntosh, returned home
from his vacation this week.
Harry Parkinson, of England is visit-
ing at the home of his uncle Mr. A.
Nooly, near our. village. He was a sailor
on board the boat in which His Royal
Highness sailed from England. Mr.
Parkinson was on hoard the boat dur-
ing the war.
Miss Armstrong who was visiting at
the home of Mrs, Gemmell has return-
ed to her home at Paris, Ontario.
I Mrs. James Dallas visited relatives
at Kinloss last week,
Rev. Mr. Nichol, of London, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
Welsh has returend to the city.
Aliss Lizzie Aikenhead, of London, is
spending her vacation at home.
Mrs. Howard, of Guelph, wits last
week the guest of Mre, A, 'Caldwell, of
Stanley.
r.
hat'
Ivais
'+l.r
d3 er
You know the signs—a
heavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. 'A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg.
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
iput you on your feet so
y
quickly as a dose or two 'of
FE[
PILLS
f sllydsi 3ilb oP Leyy Modieiar le taw Woirist.
aOid evS5,' 'keens Ls botkss, lits
t '..••.,YJia+N9 dh;t.ir, •. L.aliutLt u4Cty '.:Or,
nJU STOPSW.. I.i' MS
in The Catholic Record, and was as
follows:
Dear Reverend father:—At the
meeting of the Bishops of tlut:trio, held
in 'Toronto last May, i1 was decided, in
view of the tenni 11ous couvicti"u of Its
necessity, to appoint a Sunday in Aug-
ust In each diocese upon which the
people should be instructed In their
duties and obligations regarding the
education, and especially the higher
education of their children. As you
are aware 1 have made this topic the
subject of certain remarks in the var-
ious Parishes which have recently
visited 00
yconfirmation
tour.
To -
clay 1 follow that lead by appointing
Sunday, August 17th, 1719, es Educa-
tion Sunday in the diocese of London,
1 offer the following 5114/1/”suggetione which
each pastor will avail himself of accord -
int: to the. circuunstances of his charge:
a. Children should out Be with.
drawn fritts, the Primary School, Pub-
lic or Separate, as the case may be,
until they have completed the Course,
and have attempted the Entrance •lix-
amlinatit„1,
h. Amuse: the children who have
finished the Primary School course,
there will ah5',,) 1'e a o•rt:aiu uunll,er
tvh, 111 all and j •r.„ I nu1m:111 n;
Pnimt out tor them ah.. c' n tut of
se,geidary edueet,on. /5,5 Chlai 'n,
11,1 Lot, ,111,1 ;,els. ,L.. Jd ,a"u,, the
spr,:ial ''d+trot ' 1 the 1' a,a:.r'-: ware ,fol
care. He should put himself in direct
communication with their parent: :11,d
ur;ed upon the later their duty to
t•ruvide 6,r time,: c1111dree the hest
education that the Province affords.
c. The natural centres to which
r should be ,en 1.,r a
these children . h add t
higher education are our own diose an
ur,titeeion.. 1n our Mice,' 511,1 in lha
V',I.us Convent schools id the diocese,
not only Will our children receive a
cul..r ecleeetion to lit them t,',' the
r.l'-ore, Hut then will ado, he v.u'rounded
by every means of acquiring th"r' ugh
rs knoriedge,
L,idiurses High Schools.
cPt
. h
1 It may however happen ,en thaifnY
one reason or another parents will not
feel able or inclined to send their
children to college or convent. In
such inst;ulces the I11gir schools and
collegiate institutes should be made
use of. Catholic money has helped to
erect these schools and Catholic money
contributes to their up -keep. Catho-
lics have a right to the benefits to be
derived from then, and Otholic child-
ren should be directed to them. In
this case, however; it must not be for-
gotten that a very grave obligation
rests upon the parish priest in the mat-
ter of the religious instruction of Cath-
olic childeen in high schools. He
should visit regularly these schools
,either personally or by his delegate,
Organize. the Catholic children for reli-
gious instruction Mid fake sfs place as
a matter of right in the life of these
0115(11ations.
e. Technical schools are in exist-
ence in certain of our largest cen-
tres of population; their number will
be increased in the near future. What
I have said of high schools and' col-
legiate institutes applies equally to
Technical schools.
f. Watchful supervision over and
careful direction of the boys and
girls in cortege, convent, high' school
and the Collegiate Iestittite' shoullt
result in a large increase of voce,-
tions .to the priesthood; and to the
- retie -HMS sisterhoods, and is tire only
means keowu to me whereby the
woeful dearth of 'Catholics in Profes-
sl'opal fife whether as doctors, law-
yers; deutiSts, engineers and school
teachers of every grade can be trans-
fornied• into a` condition that will' be
a credit to the Catholic people.
g. Opportunity must not be lost
on this occasion to impress upon par-
ents and children that as there is al-
ways a percentage ,of pupils who
should be directed in the paths of
higher education so also there is al-
ways a certain number whose plain
destiny is to remain upon the farm,
to follow the honorable avocation of
tiller of the soil, or to learn a useful
and profitabe trade. Nor should the
parish priest fail to insist upon the
fundamental truth that no girl can
follow a nobler path than that which
leads to proficiency in domestic eco-
nomy and to preparation for the fule
fitment of woman's highest destiny.
I request, dear Reverend Father,
your cordial and enthusiastic co-op-
eration in this work, upon whose
successful issue so much depends for
Ole success of our people, the wel-
fare of the nation, and the interests
of the Holy Catholic Church.
LONDES& RO.
•
The' 4.ondesbord ,Branch of the Wo
men's Institua will bold ifs regular
meeting in: the Forrester's Hall of
Thursday, September 4th. A demon
stratioii on the use of ahiminunr'War
will be' given by Mr. K. Lyon. A; pap'e
will also he given by Miss S. Bair on
"Music", its influence oil life and
character. Everybody Weteome,
/MOWS I$09dr`'
'The Grewft BeglfsAflkre'etyl
Tones and invigorates Elie WhKfe
nervous eyatom, makes new Blood
in ofd Veins, Cures Nereo4e,
Debility. Mental and Brain Worry,-Deaeen'
•deacy, Loos of !Energy, Palpitation. of th1
Heart, Failing, Memory. Price 11 per'box, eft
for $5.r One wen *nee, err wilt oure.alptaold.by aH
drugeiate or mailed an ptofn pkg. on receipt of
prico. Nem pamphlet mailed ' free. THE WOOD
d1EDICINE CO—nogONTO. ONT. Cra.rtleWletut'
BRUSSELS
The Old Boy's Reunion held at Ethe
was one of the most successful event
in the neighborhood this season. '1'h
sports in the park in the afternool
were enjoyed by a large crowd and it
the evening a splendid program twa
given in the large Presbyterian sheds
which proved too small to accommo
date the crowd, Lucknow Highland
band and Brodhagen brass band sup-
plied the music during the day. Gate
receipts amounted to 3600.
The' Pbst takes its :annual holiday
this week and no paper will be issued.
During the windstorm me Thursday
morning the brick front on the old
building adjoining the post office was
blows down and h ided on Che side-
walk, Several pedeslrains had a nar-
row' escape.
People of the locality were greatly
surprised to hear of the death of Dr.
R. J. \Vhitticld, of Fort Scott, Kansas.
He had been seriously ill a few months
ago, but was getting along well and he
and Mrs, Wt1l11e
ll were contemplat-
ing a visit to Brussels when pneumonia
set in and he passed away at the earl}'
age of 57 years. Dr. Whitfield was
born in this locality. He was a prom-
inent Mason. Two brothers and two
sisters live here.
The new Voters' lists for the refer-
endum vote are printed and ready for
revision, 'rhe addition of women
voters has nearly doubled the number
of names usually on.
Brussels Fall fair is looming up. It
will be held on September 1G and 17,
There ere many special prizes and at-
tractions, with a good band, The prize
list is one of the largest and best in
Huron County.
ENDORSES HIGH SCHOOLS
Bishop Fallon, of London, issues Pastor-
al Letter. —
He Impresses Upon the
Priest* that 12a h
A mAn Catholics Miro A
Right to Ilea Thom.
Aastoral leiter issued bythe
i2lglit pRev. M. A. Fa on, Bishoof
August appointed 1711 as
lidufatlonal Sunday, in the diocese ,of
London; It appeared, headed "Official,"
c
AND
A
Those and many other bowel com-
plaints such as dysentery, cholera morbus.
cholera i m nFant
u .or an
other looseness
ss
of the bowels, may be quickly relieved
by a Few doses of Dr, Fowler's Extract of '
Wild Strawberry. It is without a doubt
one of the safest and most reliable
remedies in existence. It has been ti
household remedy for the past 74 years.
Its 'effects are instantaneous, and i
does not leave the
v bowels in a eon
pitted condition
Mr Joseph Dale, 730 10th St., Sa
Loon Sask,, writes:—"}laving used
Fowlor s Extract of Wild Strawberry
many yeare, I am in a position to sero
recommend it for diarrhoea, colic,
cramps. In violent cases of a
water poisoning it has proved a ren
of superlative quality, and many a
some poor harveeter or laborer
bicesed me for the administration
dose of this valuable and highly effie
remedy. I would advise every, hof
eteador and thresiterman to keep
bottle on band."
If
soma tuacru uaa hvSGes
t tries
talk you intb:talring come otherapre
tion when you ask far "Dr Fop
trap to fella it,tel t na-nam.
ret
hfsle
0.
I
reputation ettbetitudes..natty he
danger
toyour health. The pries of
"canine is $g3 a'bottlta, and put up
by4I'hb'r. Milbtuxt Ca., Y;ittadodf;'Ildrer
OM.