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The Clinton New Era, 1917-08-16, Page 5Thursday, August 16th, 1917, THE CLINTON NEW ERA. Hist„ Ane, Hist., Lat, 4A.)' J. S. Bogle (Ane, Mist., Alg , Lat, A., Lat. C.) L, J. Ch4mney (Geom.); G J. Deans (Phys.); V. Graves (Alg.),.1. A. Grant (Lat, C) J R. hays (Geon„ .Phys, Cheng, ; Ii 1'. Hume (B, and C. Hist, Atte. dist Lat, A., Litt, C) ; 1i. S Jones (Arc hist,) E, C, MacArthur (Lal, A., Lit, C) A. L. Sanderson (Alg,, Lat A, Litt C., French C.); S. 0, Sheriff (B. and 0 hist,, Lat. A,) R. M, Worsen (Lat. C.) . N eg attga Root Vo1"J ?t9gtpd, e ,.I.._.._ d. mire,rr.Tiable. refnerattna With nothing but first quality mater- iels used ha every detail of their construction, it is small wonder that REGINA WATCHES have attained so high a repute. tion for perma- nent reliability. HELLY JUNIOR. MATRICULATION RESULTS The following list contains' the names of candidates who were successful in whole or in part an the pass junior matriculation examina tion. Normal entrance candidates who were also candidates for ma- triculation have been considered in ehe results, In Group t, under each county are given the names of all candidates who have obtained complete matricu- lation. by passing on the twelve re- wired examination papers which are as foilows: English Literature, English Composition, British and -Canadian History, Ancient History, Algebra; Geometry, Latin Authors, Latin Composition, together with the tour papers in any two of the fol- lowing subjects :- Experimental. 'Science (Physics and Chemistry), French (authors and Composition), German (Authors and Composition), Gicreek. (Authors and Composition). In group 11, under. each county .are given the names of those who lave passed on at least nine of the papers required for complete na- -triculation and have obtained the minimum required on the whole ex- amination. They have, therefore, tailed in not more than three papers. These papers are indicated in brack- +etsafter the candidates' names, Full particulars will be shown on their certificates. In order to complete :their matriculation they must', pass •an all the papers indicated, at ' one °examination, the standard for pass :being forty per cent of the marks '.assigned to each paper. ha group 111., under each county etre given the names of all those candidates who have failed to obtain -the minimum required on the whole ,examination, but who have obtained forty per cent, on each of at least ',eight papers, with an average of sixty per cent, on the same . Such candidates have been awarded par- tial matriculation, and in order to 'complete their matriculation must obtain at one examination forty per -care, on each of the 'remaining ,Tapers with an average of sixty per cent. on the complete arts hnatricula- tiou are indicated in brackets after the names of the candidates. Candi- elates for matriculation into the Faculty of Applied Science, who have obtained pass standing on lit least ..eight papers with an average of sixty per cent, on the sante, are re - ';ported in thls list. The honor stand- ing of such candidates in mathetnat- eles will be found In the honor Ma- triculation results., Other Candidates The results of the examination in the cases of candidates whiting on Newer than eight papers are not re- ported in the list below. This state nhent includes those candidates who Lave written only on the papers re- quired for ncatriculation into the 'College of Pharmacy. All such ap- plicants must wait for the receipts of -their certificates in order to ascertain the results of their examination, The statements of standing of all :candidates will be sent to tate prin- cipals or to the public school inspec- tors in a few days. In the case of !.those who wrote at the University of Toronto their statements will be sent to the registrar of the institution. aC41111dates will apply to those oflf- ictalarfor the reports in detail. Supplemental Matrieule ion, All 'candidates who have failed on :tthe June matriculation examination ht Whole or in part are eligible to ,heconae candidates at the Supple - 'Mental matriculation examination, ,,beginning on Tuesday, September 10th, All such are informed that appiication forams, tine -tables, and Noll information may be obtained loam the Secretary, University Ma- triculation Board, Parliament 'Build- dssge, .and that applications are due ;by September 1st, yfURON • ' Oro(tp 1.- 'J, W. Argo, G. C. Best, kips 7.,, Cliidley, 13, M. Churchill, M. 1-1, target, H. R, Dickson, A, Elliott, M. Ed- mttitds, T. L. Gillespie, B, J,•Grainger,, S, Mall, H. Kerr, E. ICenp, A, K Leotard, 1, C, Maxwell, A. B. Mac- ,'waYhr .1 M. Matt'wan, M, McMath, M. -MeMercl le, M. S, Nicholson, 11, 1'. ;2t ter- 1t, N. Rowe, 1. M, Stoltz 1, J. Stokers, J, R, Traylor, R. C. Weller, V,11, Webster, 8, D, Wilson • Troup rl,-R, P, McMath (B, and 0, IMO, %tic, ,fist.) atone. 111,x:-0. ii.. Acnes (13. and 0, 'mettiurla.- Sold in three de. roes of strength. -54o. 1, $l.: B ld by8 allNdruggs ata /or best prepaid on receipt of price, ree pamphlet. Address; THE COOK MEt1ICIR1E CO„ TORONTO, ONT. (Farmella W1adtsr,) FRANCE'S GREAT WAR SONG 124 YEARS OLD. Tee greatest of war songs is the "Marseillaise." No song was ever written that so inspired armed hosts or so wrought vast, warn -blooded multitudes to frenzy. This great song was composed by a young artil- lery ofiicer, Rouget de Lisle, in 1793. Rouget was from Marseilles, which car: cumstances gave his song its name; but it was written at Strassbourg, where the young officer was stationed, The time was just ripe for such a song, The • bloody revolution had France in its grip. Louis XVI, had just been executed and nearly all Europe, full armed, was leagued against France and her democratic' government, The republican army was at the frontier of the Rhine, strug- gling against the combined forces of the emperors and kings. As consul and then emperor, • Napo- leon feared this peal of freedonm...11 would not do to have his people sing- ing of liberty and shouting death to tyrants. So he forbade its playing or singing. The •sovereigns that succeeded Bona- parte were quite as unwilling as he thaf the people should - be'. stirred. by this song of liberty, and both Charles X, and Louis Philippe continued to suppress it;-Likewlse Napoleon iII. would not permit it to be heard. Thus it happened that three times only during the 70 years that elapsed between the rise of the •['first Napoleon and the downfall of the third did this great martial air burst forth and intoxicate the French people with its fiery inspiration. Once, for a little while, it was sung when the revolu- tion of 1830 overturned the last of the Bourbons, Charles X., and once again when, in 1848, his successor, Louis Philippe, was driven from his throne. The third time was a memorable occasion, It was in 1870, just after the war had been declared against Prus- sia. A great military fete occurred at the palace of St. Cloud. Thousands of aristocrats, officers and soldiers were gathered in its beautiful park and stately halls. Napoleon 111., who had always Before strongly forbidden the song, but who knew its thrilling effect in stirring the ardor of tile peo- ple and the valor of the troops, of a sudden gave a signal to the bands, and with one' accord they struck up the long -unheard "Marseillaise." A wild scene ensued, The song had struck a deep'chord in every French heart, and the regiments marched away for the seat, of war as its •defiant strains titled the air. Huron Co. The roof of Mr. McGlynn's kitchen' at Wroxeter was blown off by the wind. Since February 1, 1915, to August 1, 1917, Mrs, Reynolds, of Godericb, has. knit 520 pairs of socks for the soldiers. This wonderful showing for a woman who is blind and in her 82nd year. Crediton Brass Band, has been en- gaged to furnish the music at the Zurich Fall Fair. Wm, Stelck has sold his fine firm on the 14th con„ Hay, consisting of 75 acres to Mr, Edward Stire, of Dash- wood, for $5,000, possession to bp given next November, Mr. Stelck was obliged to sell owing to ill -health, and will move ;to Zurich with his fancily in the fall. Win, Mulholland has sold his fine 100 -acre farm, being lot 24, con, 4, Hay, to Mr. Ervin Willert, who has had it rented for the past three years. The purchase price is $6,000, Since the poostofftce at Crediton East has been closed a number of the east end have erected rural mail boxes to accommodate them. Mr, A, Hicks, of Centralia, lost a val- uable com by lightning, and a large willow tree was struck about 20 rods from the residence of Mr. C. Fairhali, The Exeter Canhning Company fin- ished their pea pack for this season William Robert Garner, a well known printer of London, formerly of Exeter, died on friday after a long ill- ness. 'i'he Zurich Police Trustees have. built a few short stretches of cement walks which has improved the appear- ance of the town. Dr, Ross assisted by Dr. Davis, of Mindemoya, removed a cataract from the eye of Mr. Davis, father of tihe lat- ter at Seaforth. The operation was quite successful and Mr, Davis who was blind has mow every hope of regain- ing his sight. The Cranbrook Farmers' Club offi- cers are R, X. McDonald, President; 13. Fulton, Sec.-Treas.; Jno, McIntosh, J. 'Mit,. Jno. McNabb, Wm, Sntalldon and Allan Cameron, Directors. Club will meet the first Friday evening of each month, The new barn to replace the one de- stro,yed by tire September 27th last, is up, sheeted, shingled and Iloored on the farm of V. Po`ster's at Cranbrook 11 is 50x68 feet.. Aid, L. F. Binkley and ex -Reeve S. Mitchell of Wilighatn are already an- nossssaing their intentions of contest- ing the 1918 Mayoralty, • .T.he,bl;ick.work is up of the new school house on the ells line of Morris township: Mr, E, Bender has purchased M. J, 0, Enligh's residence on Dinsiey St, lllytl, and will get possession on Sept, 181, Mr, Lethbridge, representing the is i cl• nosh Granite Co,,f Toronto, it M n r Wingham and has started work on the Vault to be built in the Witcghanc ceme- tery by the John Roe estate, !'he site Of tlje vault wilt be 14x16 feet and 45 feet high,. The building will have a' granite exterior and a polished `Warble interior with bronze door and• rrr ,Wings, The vault will have .aeconc- ntodation for 14 bottles. The roof of the shed of part of Messrs, Cook & tiros„ Flour mill at ileusait eaught fire, it is thought from sparks of a passing train and when dis- covered was burping quite lively but fortunately being discovered by Miss 13, Reynolds stenographer of the fis'ni in the nick of time, it was quickly ex- tinguished by it number of palls of water, but not until Ian alarm had been rungt15. Mr, Arthur Caldwell has sold his 50 -acre farm on the 2nd concession of the Township of Tuckersmitb to Mr. Nelson Wurne Mr. anti Mrs. McQueen of Usborne, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ethel, to Mr. Percy E. Bartlett, of 1'hamesford, the mar- riage to take place this month, The brick front to the otlice of Messrs, Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke, at Goderich, is being torn down ,to be rebuilt, on account ,of time having weakened the structure. The sudden death of Mrs. Mundle, formerly Miss Nettie Johnston, daugh- ter of the late William Johnston, who died in the General Hospital, Buffalo, after haying gone through tui oper- tion Oil July 12tH, and passing away a few hours afterwards, calve as a shock to her sisters and friends, Mrs. Mundie had been ailing only a felt, weeks pre- vious to the operation, The following despatch from Guelph dated August 7, refers to the wound- ing at the front of a former Seaforth boy, eldest soil of Mr, sold Mrs. J. 0. Rose, now of Guelph. Lieut, Rose is a nephew of Mr. John Beattie of Sea - forth, and he has many friends here who will regret to learn of his injuries. The despatch says: "News crone to- day that Lieut, Randall Rose, eldest son of City Treasurer Rose, was sev- erely wounded in France, and had been admitted to the 6th Red Cross hospital at Etapies, 'l'he message from the War office 'stated that he was severely wounded in the right thigh and in the face. He was a member of the Royal Engineers of the Imperial army, He paid his own way to England shortly after the war broke out, and Joined the famous Black Watch. fie served in France as a private, afterwards tak- ing a special course for engineer of- ficers at Chatham, and received his commission. He is a graduate of the S. P, S. of Toronto. His brother, Lieut H. C. Rose, also with the Royal En- ineers, was wounded several weeks g ago. The voters' list for the town of Wingham for this year has been printed and was first posted in Town Clerk's office on July 27th. To cotn- ply with the new Ontario Franchise Act, the fist this year is made up of only two parts -persons entitled to vole at both Provincial and Municipal elections in part two. Part three of the list, manhood franchise voters are not now printed in the regular list. With this change the list this year con- tains the names of 939 voters, com- pared with 954 in last year's list, There are 404 persons qualified to serve as jurors, 17food's Phosphodinoi The Great E,aplfsheRenled /. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous eyystom, makes now Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility,Mental and Brain Worry, Despon- dency, oss of .lfne'Sl, Palpitation of' the Heart, Failing Memory. Priee 81 per bos, nix for $5,e One wilt please, skis will curo.e/Soid.by all druggists or mailed in plata pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE co-.1023E70.0NT. (Formai; Maim • BLIND COLONEL MULLOY RESCUED FROM RIVER. Carried Down Stream by Swift Current, Trooper of South African Fame'Loses His Bearings -Saved by War Veteran and Dr, Williams of Cardinal. Iroquois, Aug. 13.- Col. L. W. (Trooper) Mulloy, while in bathing this afternoon with a number of other campers at Iroquois, carne near losing his life. Col. Mulloy lost his eyesight in the South African war, but was in the habit of going swimming with Someone to call instructions. This time, through some misunderstanding he lost his bearings and drifted out into the current, to find he could not get to shore. The only other 01511 in the water at the time was Lieut. Robert Caldwell, who was at least one hundred yards up the river. Cald- well's sister called for him, and he immediately started to swim toward the colonel, but found the current was carrying the Colonel so swiftly he went to shore and ran along until he got opposite Muiloy, then plunged in- to tete water and swam to him. Mrs, Mulioy's screams had been heard by some of the other cottagers. Dr, 0, F, WilIL•uns, of Cardinal ran to the water's edge. Not waiting to take off his clothing he jumped into the water and swans to the Colonel and Caldwell. Mr, Forrester ran far- ther down the shore, prepared to swiss out in case the other two could not get the Colonel in, The men struggled with Malloy for some time, and finally succeeded in getting hies to shore. Before they had reached Mulloy lie had been under water sev- eral antes, but had the presence of mind to keep the water out of his Ohm and when rescued had one hand above water. The Colonel had given up all hope. Lieut. Caldwell who bas been in France, is house on sick leave, and has been suffering severely front a wound in the thigh, which has left him with a paralyzed foot, Dr. Williams, handicapped as he was by his clothing, put up a great fight. The Blind Trooper will be remem- bered by many here, as he spoke in aid of the 161st Battl, last Spring. Pirates Have Murdered 9,748. London, Aug, 14--11 is officially stated that the number of lives re- ported lost on British merchant ves- sels from enemy action from the beginning of the war until June 30 last was 9,748, namely, 3,828 passen- gers and 5,920 officers and seamen, Who has the most .untidy premises in town? Fianna urges the eating of oatmeal He doesn't like Scotehtsi porridge -and look weather this! an either, Humble predesti'iaos, blinded at crosings by the glaring heatiMights of antes wonder when the law, passed for their eliinitiatlon months ago, is to be enforced by royal proclamnatiotn, More than ettongii time hat been given to abolish the nuisance, Rich Yet Delicate.. Clean and Full of Aroma. t 8109 is blended from selected hill -grown teas, famed for their fine flavoury qualities. Imitated yet never equalled. EWS SEAFORTH. An enthusiastic reception was given Pte, Alex, Muir upon his arrival home front the front on the late train Mon- day night. A large crowd, summoned by the ringing of the fire belt, gathered at the station and when the wounded hero alighted he was given a rousing cheer. A procession was then formed and, proceeding up Main street, halted at the town half, where a civic recept- tmn, was tendered hint. Short address- es were also given by the resident clergy. Pte. Muir is the son of Mr. and Mrs: John Muir and is one of Sea- forth's most popular young men, be- ing a former member of the hockey and lacrosse clubs. BLYTH. A very pretty wedding was solenm- nized at the ,tome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burling on Wednesday morn- ing when their only daughter, Miss Lena, became the wife of Mr, James R. Crawford, of Mullett, The bride who was unattended, entered the par- lor 011 the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Pearl Gidley, and took up her station under an arch of flowers en- twined with flags and our National colors. Little Miss Eveline Burling. niece of the bride, acted as (lower girl. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. J. A1cCormick pastor of Blyth Meth- odist Church, in the presence of up- wards of forty relatives and invited guests, The bride was very becomingly attired in white brocaded satin with over net of white, After the cere- mony a tastily prepared dinner was served, which was foiloweal by a couple of hours spent very pleasantly when the newly wedded couple left on the 2.15 C. P. R, train for a short visit in 'Toronto, the bride's going away dress being navy blue silk with white satin sailor hat. On their return they will take up their hone in Hallett dur- ing the absence of the gr'oom's par- ents in the West after which they will reside in Blyth. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents, evidence of the esteem in which she is held. LONDESBORO. Mrs. (Dr,) Allison, of Blyth, is at present visiting her many friends here, Mr, Ernest Adams is having a hard fight with a serious attack of Pneu- monia, Mrs. Geo, Ewart Wilson and chit dren, of Toronto, are at present vis- iting at the manse. At high noon on Saturday, August 40, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Londeseboro, the marriage took place of Miss Weneth Clark, daughter of Rev. Janes and Mrs. Abery, to Mr. James Hamilton Watt, eldest son of Mr, and. Mrs. Janes Watt of Hullett. The father of the bride ofliciated. The church was prettily decorated with blue and' white flowers and the bride, who was given away by her .father, wore blue ribbon taffeta and large pic- ture hat of leghorn and satin. She was attended by her two little nieces, Maureen and Betty Wilson, of Toronto, in blue and white frocks, carrying bas- kets of blue and white flowers. Miss Kate Reid, cousin of the zroom, sang very sweetly during tthe signing of the register and was accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie Reid, who play th'e weedding starch, After the cere- mony, lunch was served at the manse for the • immediate relatives, Later, Mr. and Mrs. Watt left for a motortrip, the bride travelling In a navy blue French serge dress, white ribbon hat and grey fox fur. Although the wedd- ing was a' quiet one they were fhe recipients of many handsome and use- ful gifts, among which was an exquisite silver tea service from Knox Presby- terian Church Londeseboro. DIARRHOEA and VOMITING CURED BY DRe FOWLER'S Extract of Wild Strawberry. The pain and suffering, the wcnkn ;Fs and oftentimes collapse associated with an attack of diarrhoea, especially when violent vomiting occurs, make it a disease to be dreaded, and for which prompt re- lief and a ready cure are greatly to be desist./ The salutary action of Dr. howler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in giving almost instant relief from the pain, checking the too frequent and irritating stools, settling tate stomach and bracing up the weakened heart, render it without a peer for the treatment of all bowel complaints of young or old. 11Qr. James G. Vendttsrn, Ivfedora, Man., writes: "We have used Dr. how- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and have found it to be the most satisfactory remedy of its sort. I was troubled with diarrhoea and vomiting for a tong time, At last I purchased u bottle of your grand remedy, Bind after I had used but a quarter of it was completely cured. Under no circumstances would I be without a, bottle of Dr. Fowler's Bitted of Wild ,Strawberry." "Dr, Fowler's" is tan old Aad reliable remedy, Raving been on the market for the past 72 years. You .de (tot experiment whenyou buy it. Refuse substitutes. They may be datigetotls, Pelee, 35e. Manufactured 'only by The T. Mil. hut'rt CA,, limited, Toronto, Ont. GODERICH. Mr. George Williams, manager • of the Bank of Commerce here, received word that his second son, Lance -Corp. Clifford Williams, has been reported admitted to hospital, suffering from gun -shot wounds in the ,back and head Williams was. a inemberof tile signal corps of a battalion, William Thompson, of this town re- ceived a telgram from Fort William on Friday stating that his youngest son, Willie, had been drowned. The boy, who was about 16 years of age, had been a member of the crew of the steamer Mariska since spring, and had just left here on Wednesday. No par- ticulars have been received yet beyond, the fact that his body had been re- covered and was brought honkie on Monday Besides his parents, one brother, a returned soldier, survives. WINGHAM. W. K. Ferguson, who has been for some time working in the Bank of Conunelee, and a son of Andrew Fer- guson, near Belgrave, is at the present time lying seriously ill in the hospital. There died in Toronto, Mrs, Chap- man wife of Wm, Chapman, formerly of Winghane For many years Mr. Chapman conducted the glove factory on Victoria street. Mrs. Chapman will be buried in Wingham, Rev, Horace W. Snell, rector of the Anglican parish of Ayr and Drtunbo, since Janeairy 1, 1913, has been ap- pointed by the Bishop of Huron rector of St. Paul's church, Wingham, and will enter upon his new duties on September 1. Durtg Mr. Snell's rector ship a new church and parish hall have been built at Ayr and the church at Drumho has been renovated and •de- corated, EXETER. T. R. Carling's two beagle hounds were kiiled on the G. T. R. track by a freight train, They were very val- uable dogs, he being recently offered $loo for one of them. The knitting contest which has been going on at Farquhar for some tinge; closed last week, with the result that Miss Jennie McCullough's side won. The total number of socks turned in were 129, which go to the soldiers at the front, Miss Viola liunkin's side, being the losers, will put up the supper at the annual meeting. The death of little Louisa Hannah, youngest daughter of Nir. and Mrs. S.' C. Jimmie occurred at Cleveland on Sunday. Mrs. Hannah had only left town a short time and was visiting in , Cleveland when the death took place. In the bowling' tourney the Scotch doubles were played on Friday, and the first event was won by Bright and Taman of Seaforth, with Silcox and Oke of London runners-up. In the Scotch doubles' second event, Rowe ' and Thompson defeated Christie and Creech by one shot in the finals, BRUSSELS John Hunter, 90 years old, a well- known resident of this district, died here on Thursday as a result of a paralytic stroke suffered on Tuesday, and which followed several months' illness, commencing when he fell and broke his hip, his injuries tater cul- minating In gangrene in his foot, which necessiated the amputation of his leg at the knee last week. The late Mr, Hunter was a resident of Morris township for many years and had re- sided in Brussels for the past 15 years, He is survived by two sons in the Methodist ministry and two daughters at home. The funeral was held on Sat- urday to Brussels cemetery. Thursday afternoon Miss Pritchard of Owen Sound gave a canning demon- stration under the auspices of Brussels Women's Institute, The members of Bruusels Oddfellows' lodge held their annual decoration of brothers' graves, when a scarlet ger- anium flower was planted on each grave, A special feature was the plac- ing of a boquet of roses end a score of maple leaves on ase grave of Hugh McKitnoig father .of the ,,!ate B'ro, Sergt. Ross McKinnon, who teas killed in France in July. He was a member of. the 1. 0, 0. F., here. A rousing Red Cross picnic was field at Walton on Wednesday. The town authorities are after those who use the Main street as a speed- way for motors and horses and will make thein settle. Mrs. Geo. McMillan and Miss Annie Ross, both of town, were operated on for appendicitis. Sylvester Fox, south of the town had his right arm broken at the wrist when his team ran away. Dennis Blake of Minneapolis, was here and purchased the 100 -acre farm on the 13th of Grey from Thomas Al- cock, the price being $6,000. This farm formerly belonged to Mr, Blake's father, Patrick Blake. The new pro- prietor moves back to tate old home- stead In October after an absence of 27 years. HENSALL 'rhe root, fruit and grain crops are all looking very promising in this section and the bean crop, which for awhile suffered front So much rain, has, with the fine warns and dry weather picked up wonderfully. Owen Geiger, the fax scan, (las a large force of Indians at work, on tate large acreage that he has in in dif- silt parts of this section, also in Blyth, where he has flax interests. fit addlr tion to the large number of Indian workers that arrived stere a few days ago from Muncey and other Indians re,, serves he expeets aS Many more very PAG1I $ ,'r", f-..,,,.,trr, I,'T"fst„7f1 [LLLT f 001 groes Our stock of Fleet Foot Shoes is now at its best and 'con- ists of lines suitable for each member of the family. We have pretty little strap slippers for the wee tots. Pumps snd high shoes for Ladies and good hard wearing shoes in Black an and white for the Girls and Boys. We are also showing a leavy work shoe for men, canvas upper and heavy rubber sole, Our prices on these goods is rock bottom and no other 317oe will give you so much hi comfort and wear for so small a price as a pair of Fleet Foot. 'LEAD COMFORT. - To be comfortable you must keep the head cool! See what we are ocering in Ladies and Children's Hats hi Straw, Panama ,loth and Canvas. See our Men's Panama and Sailor Hats. They are very nobby. Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25, fibre Business dasioss shortly. ;Hiss Maggie Murray, professional nurse, of New York, and formerly of this village, spent a fete days with Mrs. and Miss Sutherland, Villagers heard with regret of the death of Pte. Strang, of near Hensen, who enlisted in the 161st Battalion, and went overseas last summer. Pte. Strang lost his life in one of the recent great battles. lie was an exceptionally fine young elan of between 18 and 19 years of age. Mr, • nd Mrs. Robert McArthur leave received word from their son, Sydnee, who was reported so seriously injured in action that his life was desr aired of, that he was now improving a.icei' from a serious operation in the head from shrapnel. Preserved Raspberries will keep their natural color if you use "Pure and Uncolored" the "fuae" cane sugar which dissolves at once. Order by name in original packages. ealeaftelMISReaer 10, as and 100.11,. Seeks 2 and 5-15, Cartoon PRESERVING LABELS FRIrE Send red ball trade.n,ark oafs= a hag or canon to ATLANTIC SUGAR. BEPINERIES Limited r'owcr Bldg„ MONTREAL 038 •....0 n:r,..'„ ,v- ..,n u. Nowamo 1 See our Exhibit in the Transportation Building, Canadian ls(ational Exhibition, Toronto, Aug. a5th to SePt YOth n is L n'e ' • i,naw1i 1,:< Model Eighty -Five The Car Ah.ead EI2E,tIS the Overland Model Eighty - Five -the tow -priced quality car that has been the choice of thousands. Drive where you will, you are sure to see an "Eighty -Five" and more often than not it will be pointed out as the car ahead. For this Overland Eighty -Five has power and plenty of it. Moreover, it is a smooth -running, easy - riding family car, one that will accommodate five people comfortably without crowding. You can have your choice in this model of either a four cylinder engine or a six. The wheelbase of the Four is 112 -inches ---the Six 116 -inches. Both are exceptional values. A demonstration will convince you. For those who like smaller care there are THE OVERLAND LIGHT FOURS Touring Roadster Country Club R. GR11HAM AGENT CLINTON , Willys-Overland, Limited Willys-Knight end Overland Motor Cars and Light Commercial Wagons ;head Ogee and Works: Weft Toone, Ont.