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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-10-10, Page 2PAGE .a: XHE C Ladies and Misses NEFALL COETS Prices range from $18.00 to $55.00 When you buy .your Fall Coat flare you have our guarantee that you are getting the greatest possible values for your money: 'Materials are the best -- workmanship and style equal to coats that ordinarily sell for double the price. Choose your coat early While the stock is at its best. Over one hundred styles to choose from, DI'tl Come Saturday and •see the best of-o'e5 the new'fashions for fall. ,k Pretty New . Sweaters for Fall and Winter wear Just opened another ship- ment of new sweaters in- cluding the coat and pull over styles. The sweater's have certainly become an indespensible garment for wear on those numerous oc- casions of out door sport. Colors, mauve, yellow block and white, rose arid white, 15°1 green and white. Prices range from $8.00 to $15.00 Pretty New Waists to wear with your new fall suit or coat 'Just to hand several dozen Ladies' Waists made of voile, georgette crepe and silk crepe in all the new shades, taupe, navy, flesh pink, maise, rose, white, and black. Prices range from $7.00 up to $12.00 • ALWAYS THE FIRST WITH THE LATEST i Social and Personal Miss Loise Holmes is home from the Stratford Normal Mr, Alex. Murdock, of Hensall, was in town on Tuesday. Miss Nora Kennedy who is attending the Stratford Normal, is home for a holiday. Miss Kathleen McConnell, who is at- tending Stratford Normal, is home visit ing her parents. Rev. H. Ferguson, of Stratford, was theguest of Rev, and Mrs. Moulton over Sunday last, Mr, J. Taylor of Toronto, is in town this week. He Caine up to adjust tete insurance on Sunday's fire, Mr, James Reid, an employee of the Stratford PostOfface staff, spent Sune day visiting relatives here, Rev, Frank Herman, of Craighurat, was here attending the wedding of his youngest sister on Wednesday. Mrs. Clif. Webb, of Goderich, Is here nursing Miss Florence Cunning, bans, whom we are glad to hear is progressing favorably. Mrs! C. Sheldon, of Woodstock, was in Clinton this week attending the wedding of her sister, Miss Marguerite S. Herrman to Mr. George Tolman. Rev, A, E. Jones took the services in Teeswater on Sunday. Rev, W. L, Rutledge, D. D., of God- erlch, was calling oe friends in town on Saturday. Mr. W, R, Counter is a visitor at his old hone in Slmcoe.and taking in the Norfolk Co, Fair, :, Mr,BenCowan,ofL. le Id - C an 1 rove a b g ho, has been renewing old acquain- tanceship in 'Clinton and Goderich twp. It is a great many years since Mr. Cowan was here, Mrs, Robt, hlutch, n former resident of Clinton, is visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. King, Mrs, Mutch has spent the past year with her daughter in the West. Toronto Globe:—Sir Robert and Lady Borden were guests of honor at a large tea given at "Benveuue," Hot Springs, Virginia, by Mrs, Edgar Pole and her daughter Miss Judith Pole whose en- gagement to Mr, Newton Wylie, of .To- ronto was recently announced, Among those assisting was Mrs, Henry Moore of Hot Springs, formerly • Miss Alma Wylie, of Toronto. Mrs. Win. Allen and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Toronto. are visiting with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Warrener, Pte, "Heck" Huller, is house on leave again, ile still has his limp which he got "over there" from a Hut, 'Cadet Carl Hayward, of the Royal Flying, Corps,' is renewing old friend- ships nn town. He is an old Clinton boy and canoe from the West to sign up. Mrs. J. B, Lindsay left Tuesday for Toronto where she expects to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Elliott, airs. J. Seeley was a visitor with Blyth friends during the past week. Miss M. Cole, of Balgrave, was the guest of Miss I. Cornish for the week end, Toronto Globe:—Lt, R. Norman Jo- liliffe son of Rev. W,; J. Jolliffe, 66 'Summerhill avenue (and former' pastor of Wesley Church) has accepted an appointment with the National Council Y. M. C. A. and will shortly gQ over. seas as organizer of entertainments for ,the Canadians in Britain and France. His brother, Lt, Ernest Jolliffe, has been two years in France, where his sister, Miss Ruth Jolliffe, is also serv- ing as a Red Cross nurse. Mr. W. Glenn returned hone last week from her Western trip, She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs F. How, who will visit Isere for a while, Miss Jessie O'Neil, teacher in tate Burlington School, is home owing to the school being closed on account of the "flu" attack, Miss Florence Diehl returned to her home in Paisley on Tuesday. A picture was published in the Loti- on Free Press, of a young London lassie Miss Margaret Evans, who won the book prize at the recent Conservatory examinations, She is a pupil of Miss 'Clete Ford, v Mr. and Mrs, John Ransford are attending the Ticket Agents' Conven- do B ' n at uftalohiweek. t s Miss Jean McTaggart is visiting at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lavis and baby and Mrs, G. Lavis and the Misses Levis tvere Wingham visitors on Wednesday, seoseeceseemeeeaeeseeeemee Local News 0,,C060Y04D5A00,041°S'E4'#fl1it09es Going Back to Owen Sound - Mrs R. Tasker has liven up her house here and packed up the furni- ture and will spend t to winter in Owen Sound with her slot ter, Mrs, Tasker and children left last Friday for the northern city, They dope to return. when Pte, R, Tasker comes back after the war, ' A Good Lecture The lecture held on Wednesday evening oe "Our Empire and how we got it," was well listened to, On ac- count of the "flu„ going around not as many were present as could have been expected on outer occasions,. but those who were there got 'their money's worth in good solid informa- tion about the empire, DON'T' Sifp1(lER 1tA,,gN--B`UY flgIl,S'ft'St and be Oronared against attacks at' rheumatism Itnnbiilto, neuralgia, teotbacbeand earache. Equally effectiverm'relievingawdltenJoihUr, 1r apraltte, sere throat and other painted ailments. Vol, over AO genre a a famliyfrtond, Aon'tetnerlsnent—buYf•Brut'*•sittvaychavoc, bettto Tax': the house. Has a lsnndred ttsds. Atdilaters or wrttaus. HIRS'1' REHE0Y CO., __ r. CONSTANCE, andRileyMn.r. Mrs, John Rl surd tinily of Seg!olh spent Sunday the guests of his p trenis, Mr. end. Mrs. Ben, Riley, There will be no service in the McHi- odist church on Sunday, Oet, itlt, on account ofile Atna tw•s' ty ser Ices at t Londesboro, but Sunday school will be held at 2 o'clock, Silo filling around here this week, DFtY$UALE A sad cleeth look place here on Mon- day, when Eli Gelines, a respected farmer, passed'away, aged 30 years sued 5 months, Ile had been ill for it few weeks with appendicitis and although everything possible was done for hint it wee of no avail, Deceased 'had lived in this section all his life mud was well- known. His wife, and a number of small children, mourn his fosse, The funeral was held on Wednesday, inter nest being` made iii the R, 'C, -Ceme- tery. • HQLMESVILLE. Special 'invest 'l'ttanksgiving ser- vices will be held In St, John's church on Sunday afternoon next at 3 o'clock, ,Everybody welcome.. Rev. 11,, Ferguson, Stratford, gave a splendid address on behalf of the Lord's- Day Alliance in St, John's church, Sunday afternoon, What happened the Union Service op Sunday last? Rev, Mr, 'Sinclair assisted at the Patriotic meeting in Clinton on Mon- day night. ZURICH. •. Mr, Harry 'Taylor, who recently dis- posed of his farm on the Sauble Line, has purchased another farts on the Loudon Road, north of Bruceliield. Mr Bond, 'of Toronto, auditor, of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission, was here recently and audited the ac - emits of the local hydro system, Ile found everything in at satisfactory con- dition, The surplus on hand at pre- sent is over $1,000 and after tine de- benture is paid at the end of this year, a nice balance will still be to tine credit of the local system, Mr. B, Charrette, Sauble Line, has rented his farm to Isis son. An interesting event took place at the Lutheran parsonage on Wednesday evening of last week when Rev. H. Rembe, united in marriage Miss Al- berta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Truemmer, of this village, and Mr. Milne Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Rader, 14th con., Hay. EXETER. The Canning Factory stetted opera- tions on the corn pack last. Monday,, The Exeter Band is re -organizing under the•leadership of Mr. H. Gidley. Mr, James Baigent has dolunteered for the Siberian force, and has left London'itl t is t the inttalion Mr and Mrs. L. Calm have mov- ed ,into their new home ou Main St„ recently purchased from Dr, McGil- licuddy, A sad acident occurred here when Mr. John Brown was instantly killed. by a fall, Mr! Brown Was iigaged in plastering his scaffold when the scaf- fold he was standing on gave away and lie fell to the bottom, a distance of 3u feet, and weighing over two -hundred and forty pounds lie died almost in- stantly from the shock. He wee aged about 68 years and leaves a wife anti three sons. Mr, Brown was highly respected and his death will be deeply, mounted by a large circle of friends BRUSSELS. Brussels 'Council has accepted the tender of George Birt for cutting and delivering wood front the Hislop bash, at $2.50 per cord, This would stake the price of IS-hneh wood $4.50 per cord to the consumer, W. A. Grewar has disposed of Isis grocery and confectionery business tie Win. Little, of town, and takes posses- sion November 1, Mr, Orewar and fa•m- ily purpose moving t0 Los Angeles, Cal., this fall, Mr Little has been a linesman for Brussels Telephone Com- pany for anumber of years, while Mr, Grew'ar has been a lifelong resident of the town The 25 acres of laud known as the Stretton property, North Brussels, has been leased by a Montreal firm. who purpose breaking it up this fall and sowing flax in the spring, There has beets gen noflax roti i grown n this sectio for g n quite a number of years, F. S, Scott, village clerk, has been appointed fuel commissioner u- ssels, East Huron teachers will mforeetBrin convention here on 'Thursday and Fri- day of this week. Sessions will be held In Melville Presbyterian Church, John Rutledge has •purchased the Gaynor property on Mechanic street and moved into it this week, Brusselites have arranged for a three -defy Chautauqua festival to he put on here ,on October 23, 24 and 25 Fred Oster, who recently sold his f50 acre farm, in McKillop Town- ship, has purchased the fine 1o0 -acre farm of Jas, McFadzean, lot 5, conces- sion 16, Grey for the sults of $7,000, Possession Will be given in theespring. Mr, McFadzean purposes taking a rest for a time. LONDESBORO. A social evening and Bazaar- will be held under the auspices of. the Wo- nien's Institute in tete Forester's hail 00 Friday, October 18th. A short program will be given and lunch will be served, Any person wishing to contribute towards the Bazaar it will be gratefully received as the money is to go towards baying comforts for the soldiers, • Don( forget the' anniversary Ser.- vices of elle Methodist church on Sun- 1 day and tate annual concert on Monday night (Thanksgiving,) Mt excellent program has been prepared for the concert.- Rev. Mr. Abery preached a splendid sermon in the •Methodist chuyelf on Sunday eventing, Mr,. Holmes, our school leacher, is sick at present, The large ditch which is being put through alae village is almost contplet- 1 ad. NTON N W ERS. of the BAYF> ELF, 1 SUMMEFWIL,L The Lambeth eon•espunclent to the Can't we have a regular a0rrespon- I,nndoe Advettiesr last Friday, tnttkes dplt1 to this s.eclion1 Who will apt? the Susnme:1011 Red Cross will meet at the home of Mss, T, Mason on "Thursday, Oetcher 17th, refeence to a soldier brother of Rev. 130e Asadtsrsos, of 0111' tlli,tgea—Lteuk, W. S r Anderson arrived 'home yester- d'ati afte • e 1 tut absence or over nyer.vt with theRoyal Flying Corps in the Mediter- ranean, He was injured by a fall from Ills useable. an dins been In various hospitals for the past six months. Lieut, An.dersosi was a passenger on the Mese enable, luck off the htiglllt coast 'on September 0 He is a son of the Rev, S. Anderson, an dhas one brother, Cresswell, still on the fighting litre, All Lambeth welcomed "Billy" back, • BQUCEFIELf„ } Fred, Tomlinson and wife are visit-. ing relatives at Toronto, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held 10 our village 00 Sunday ntornlhg next, Rev, Mr, Larkin, of Seeforth, will preach the. preparatory service on Friday afternoon, $42 ,was givaltt at the Sabbath School Rally an Children's Day to be sent to needy Sunday Schools, Offerings are being taken for the Prisoners of War Fund. It is Hoped that $200 will be given, Pte. Ross Scott is now training in London, Mr, Madden, Bank Manager expects to move to Clinton to reside next week The Turner farm one which ise has beets living has been sold, and he is unable to 'get a (tome in our village or vicinity. 19e will coria to the bank end return every banking day. Others are also looking for houses but every available one is occupied. It will be a great inconvience to Mr, Madden acid also a loss to our village. aaODERICH. Wm. Walters, of Colborne Town- ship, was officially informed that his son, Lieut. Roy Alin Walters went overseas with the 161st Hurons and had been about about six worths in Prance. Chas. Cross, of Oxford street, re- ceived oflicial word that his son, Pte, Charles Donald Cross, of the infantry, was dangerously wounded, He was also one of the Hurons, Mrs. Jane Sproul, of Dungannon, was informed that Pte. Harold L. Sproul, of Use infantry, was suffering front a gun- shot wound in the right buttock Word was received by William Little- child that Isis soli, Pie. Chas, Cecil Littlechild, of the Mounted Services, hail died of wounds, Pte, Littlechild went overseas with the 161st Huron Battalion. The potato crop in this district this. year is very tight and are not turning out very well, They are of a small size and also some are beginning to .spoil, Those'vacent lots fit the citi- zens toiled so'. hard on have not been. very encouraging,' but it is felt that the work would do then good even if they e dido • f a t reap. o potatoes. Rev: Mr.fJohnthe the evangelist,' and his party have arrived in town and are going to open ass evangelistic cam- paign in the North. Street Methodist Church on Sunday, The members' and -congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church are holding a memoi'fel service on Sunday for those who have fallen in action and those who had died of wounds. SEAFORTH. Mr, and Mrs, L. Chapman, of Bridge - burg sssere visitors at tite home of Mr. and Mrs', Wnt Chapman. Mrs, Alexander Stewart has return- ed from visiting friends in Michigan. ' Col: Wilson has disposed of his resi- dence on James street to Mr, Robert Archibald of McKillop, Mrs. 7i J, Iloclgins and family have returned from Whitby, her. J. J, Merner, M. P., has pur- chased Ilse Chesney residence on John Street from Dr Atkinson. Mr. Andrew Archibald received word on Friday that Isis son Lieut, Samuel .Wallace Archibald, infantry had received a gunshot wound in the neck and face on Sept. 30th and had been admiltted to 20 General Hospital Dames, 'Cames,es, Mrs, Park, of Nelson, B. C., is vis- iting relatives in town, Mrs, R, Parkes and two children nvere fn Toronto, for a few days. Mr, Johnstone and sister and their mother Mrs. Johnstone, of Lucknow, are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G, D. Haigh. Mr 1 T Mrs. De Lacey ce y h' as returned from spending a month wills Iser sis- ter, shirs. 1-1, J. Hodgins, in Whitby, Dr, Ross has purchased a very hand - Some team of roadsters, The annual meeting of the Seaforth Red Cross Society was held hs the Carnegie Library, Tire society Is in a very thriving condition. The re- ports slimy that. 10,271 articles were made and sent to headquarters during the year, and the total amount raised for Red Cross purposes were $9,138, This has been their banner year. The following officers were elected for the conning year: Hon; president, Mrs, S. Boyd; hon. vice-president, Mrs, Riv- ers; president, Mrs, Holmstead; first vice-president, Mrs, Gibson; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Keating; third vice-president; Mrs, A. Scott; secre- tary, Mrs, L. T. Delacey; treasurer, Mrs, J, 0, Mullen. The society Was sorry to lose Miss Jessie Case, its former president and a valued mem- ber, who is removing from town, Miss Mary Cowan left on Monday for"I'aroisto, Nlr, W.. Brine of Toronto, was a tveek-end visitor at the hone of Isis mother, Mrs, J, P. Brine, Mrs, James Stewart has returned from spending the sunntier in Moose - jaw and Calgary. Aviator Roy McGeoch, of Camp Bor. den, visited' at his home in Egntot& ville over Sunday, Misses Meisel and Elia Turnbuil Left on Monday to attend tate Faculty '`of Education in Toronto. Mies Kate CoWan has returned to •!'omit° to resume her studies at tlse University; Andrew Archibald of Tuckersinith, 1•ec'eivedi' news ,that this son, ;Lieut. !! Semitei Wellace. Archibald, infrantrv, was aihimitted•to No,' 0' General Hos- ptal, Nunes, 'Cantieres, Of September 30,, with slight' gunshot wounds in the leek anis fao'e, A; Us'other was kllietl seine' months• ago. ` 1 • BL'YTH, Mn. Will Maines left for "Toronto, where he will attend the University, Mr, and Mrs, John McMillan tnovecl their household effects to Regina, Mr, McMillan has secured a good position in a large produce store. Sed indeed was the news that per- meated the community when it was known that Aubrey Bert, lite young sou of Mr, and Mrs, A, 13, Rainton had passed away after ;un illness of a week's. duration, in a recent Issue of the Family Her lid and Weekly Star it contained a photo of Mrs, (Captain). Hall, hostess of the 'Canadian Nurses' Home in Eng- land, Mrs, Hell is the eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Bennet,'of town, The citizens turned out en masse on Saturday night for the reception in honor of Pte, Hamm, a ra,turned sol- dier who lost his right leg, and had' his, right arts badly damaged and was also struck in the head by •t bursting shell Word was received', 05 the afternoon that Ise would arrive from London at 7 o'clock. Before tlse train arrived there was a vast throng of citi- zens at the depot, A' procession *as formed with a number of horseback riders. 'Then casae the three bands, followed by the reeve and councilor's and about 75 autoloads of citizens and the rest of the citizens on foot. When they carte to the center of the town, Rev, W. B. Hawkins gave an address of welcome to the returned hero and the bands played a few selections. Then he was taken to his home, where his patents were overjoyed, to receive hini, WINGHAM. Mrs. C, 0, Vanstone has received official word that her husband, Capt. Vaushone is suffering with a bullet wound In leg, - Mr. and Mrs, W. 11. Green who have been residing in Rainy River for the past few years, have decided to remove to Wingham, Their many friends will welcome them brick again, Before leav- ing town Nlr. Green owned the electric plant Isere. J. A, MacLean, of town, received a cable Sunday night, stating that his son, Lieut, FI. C. MacLean, had been admitted to hospital with gas poison- ing. Word has been received here that Robt. Chettleburgh, son of Mrs, Susan Chettleburgh, is dangerously ill in hos- pital at Bptougne with gunshot svonnd in the head penetrating the brain. Frank Johnston who worked for four years with Mr. Thos Hutton and who enlisted with the 161st Hurons was killed in action on August tOth, Frank was a well -liked young man and came out from England its care of the Sal- vation Army, Ole had hoped to return to- Wingham when Ole war was over. Rev. Father Laurendeau, pastor of Our Lady of the Lake Church at Ford, was met by a committee of churchman at the conclusion of Sunday morning's services and presented with a purse of gold as. a token of the esteem in which he is held by numbers of his parish. 'The presentation was to have been made three weeks ago, but wears post- poned on account of Father Lauren- deau's illness, Rev, Father Laurendeau is a former well-known resident of Wingham. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Specie:I harvest 'l'ttanksgiving ser- vices its 'St. James' church on Sunday morning next at 12 o'clock, Every- body welcome. Rev, H. Ferguson, Stratford, was tite speaker in St, James' Middleton on Sunday last. Mr, Ferguson preached a very acceptable sermon on behalf of the Lord's Day Alliance. Quite a few people are sick with the prevalent Spanish influenza at present. The best thing to do is to go to bed as soon as a person feels the sickness coating on. 'Complications which of- ten result seeiously, will thus be avoid- ed. Everyone was glad to hear the good war news on, Sunday Last and many were in town w s on Monday morning to get fuel particulars as well its taking part its the afternoon's celebration. We bear that some farmers are not saving gasoline on Sundays, Mr, D. A, Forrester has started pull- ing hi ssugar beets, A number of women are working in the field doing the topping. The companies are pay- ing the price for sugar beets this year than formerly. People of this vicinity were all very thankful to hear the war news o1 Sun- day night. But made no outward de- monstration till Germany is beaten to her knees. A great many people in this part are laid up with the Spanish Flu, Mr, and Mrs. A. Sloan, of Blyth spent the week end in this neighbor- hood. The bean and corn harvest are in full swing this week, the farmers are hoping for tine weather. Rev. A, ele1arlane preached on Sun- day after being away for a month, Mr. and `Mrs Peter Young took the advent, age of the occasion to have their. baby: baptized, James Franklin Voting. Mrs, Balsam went to Detroit this morning to see her Mother, Mrs,' Mc- Clelland who is very ill, also her sister Clara, who is in very, poor health, - inspector 'Tom visited No, 8 on Monday, Owing to ill -health Mr, Alfred Naf- tel Inas 'handed Ui Itis resignation as Trustee of S. S. No, 8, The ratepayers stet on Friday night and appointed Mr, Walter Wallis to 011 out Itis term, Mr, Naftel Itas been trustee for over thirty years continuously and held the posit- ion of Secretary -treasurer. People are sorry to lose such and honest upright anuli, Nfr, J Sterling received word Wed- nesday that Pte, Russel Bates lied been killed in action of Sept, 27111. lie en- listed with tete 161st when only 17 years old, He was working for Mr. Sterling when he signed up, • TiHu'sday, O fober loth,, 191 istric firths, Marriages Deat110 L irths WARPgisinR-115 llensali, 00 Sunday, October, 6th,.to Mr, and Mrs, W. War» reser, st daugltlex, • Marriages '7OLMIN-1115RMAN, 01 St, Paul's church; 'Clutton, on Wednesday, Oct. 91It, Miss Marguerite S. Herman, young est daughter of Mrs B. Herman, and Mr, George 0, Tontlln, all of Clinton, Major-General S 'C, Mewburn, Min- ister of Militia, tteconpanied'-by Col, 1-1, 0, Osborne, Military Secretary, left for Toronto 'and Hamilton en route for the West, Gen, Mewburn will probably be absent from the Capital for about three weeks.. He will visit the Western military districts for the first time since he became Minister of Militia. "Gasless" Sundays For Time [anger. r TWO OR THREE WEEKS MORE SAYS MR. MAGRATH — CONTROL THE GASOLINE PRICES — ALL DEAL- ERS TO BE PLACED UNDER A . LICENSE. Ottawa, Oct, 6th --Fuel Controller Magrath reports that inquiry at Wash- ington elicits information to the effect that "gasless Sundays" will be con- tinued in the United States for another two or three weeks, The sante policy will be followed in anada. ,Mr, Magrath announces that regula- tions have not been approved by the governor -general -in -council to control the wholesale and retail sale of gaso- line in Canada. The regulations pro- vide for the licensing of all persons who deal in' gasoline in Canada and certain fees are prescribed, based on the volume of gasoline sold during the previous year, MAY CANCEL- LICENSES is cases where dealers fail to obey Ilse provisions of Use law, the fuel con- troller has absolute power to cancel or suspend licenses without notice, Al) persons who deal in gasoline with net obtaining licenses to do so will be subjected to a penalty of $50 for each day of such business in contravention of the rules. Provisions are also made for the keeping of certain sales records; and retailers of gasoline are called upon to post fn their places of business the wholesale, as well as the retail cost of Ih imenIiIIIIpIIiImIIQpIIigiIl01111N18ilIIIIIIIUiIIICpIPUi iia PersOnal tend other • -items of interest from Now Ave represest:tatives .. mi IiIIIiIiIIINIIiiUidllilii!llllillllllllliillitllUllltIlllllilllllliljllllilllllll4 gasoline Handled by thein, One hn- portant provision of the regulation iS that for the duration of the war the sale of gasoliee on Sundays is absolutely proltibite Retail ltiaxintum prices are pres.crib* ed for establishments selling gasoline in quantities over it tlousallsl gallons a month, Profits are based on it 10 per cent, advance over tate wholesale cost delivered, These regulations are the first steps towards bringing the control of the sale of gasoline under the wine sort of supervision as is now extended to the stile 9( coal and other fuels, THREE • IN FIGHT IN NORTH HURON CASE, FRASER AND SPOTTON ENTER LEGISLATURE FORMAL CONVENTION. Wingham, Oct. 7,—Today was Of - nomination day in connection with the North Huron .bye -election for Provincial Legislature, necessitated by the appointment of A, H,, Musgrove ex -M, P, P., to the position of post- master of Wingham, The election is to be held on December 2, and three candidates are in the field, namely: Dr, Thomas E. Case, of Dungannon, conservative; William Fraser, of Mor- ris Township, liberal; and ex -Mayor George Spotton, of Wingham, inde- pendent. Mr. Spotton was originally in the field for the cottservatlove nomination, but tvas defeated at the convention last summer, on the casting vote of the president of the association, Dr. R, C. Redmond, of Wingham: Dr, 'Case, of Duiiganuon, receiving the nomination of the party by the narrowest of mar- gins. Mr, Spotton later entered they field as acs independent. George Walker of Gorrie, returning officer of the riding, was in charge of to -day's dominations, all three can- didates being formally nominated, A public meeting was afterwards held, when addresses were. made by the candidates and speakers in their behalf, J hunter, of Kincardlifb, a well-known liberal, took the platform In support of Mr. Spotton, the independent. Dr. Jacques, Ni, P,, of Dunnville, spoke in the interests of Dr. Case, while Mr. Fraser alone spoke in his own interests. Mr, Spotton, in the course of itis re- marks strongly denounced the action of the president of the Conservative Association in throwing his casting vote against him. Over 5,000 people, it is estimated, attended to -day's meeting and the hall was crowded to the doors, There w:4 a large representation of ladies. • NEW CREAMERY We are installing up to date butter making equipment iia our new quarters on the midway. And will be prepared to receive cream on and after Saturday, October 19th We will furnish cans, pay the highest market prices for butter -fat and remit daily. Call and secure your can at your earliest convenience as the present supply is limited. i Clinton Creamery FORMERLY ROZELL'S DAIRY NEXT. DOOR TO FORD & MCLEOD AT THE RAMER HOUSE ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22ND DORENWEND'S OF TORONTO Should be seen by every man and wo- men who would keep attratcive and youthful, Ladies who have not sufficient !icor to do justice to t In eh• appearance and GENTLEMEN WIlO ARE BALD are invited to have a FREE DEMON- STRATION of the style that will an- swer their needs. LADIES s --Switches, Braids, TransformationsPosn o- dours, Waves and many other hair -goods creations of the fine - est quality hair. GENTLEMEN'S:—fiygenic Tou- pees and Wigs wisicit are inde- tectable, fesilhertveight and are worn by over a quarter trillion people. A Benefit to the health and appearance. REMEMBER THE DATE OF VISIT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd DOREN WEND'S Head Officer ---"105 Yonge St. (Toronto)