HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-03-09, Page 5'Thursday, March, 9th, 1916.
1114 OASIS'S NEW ERA.
'1 PAGE FIVF
Did You Eve
Overslesp
deollreelf in the Morning
it is mighty irritating. It
Amami a lose of time -and time
is money these dome.
A good Alarm Clock will pay
or iteeif in time bayed in a tete
weeke. •
• We Recommend the
We haee others, hut there are
none 9(11 68 as good as
Rig Oen $3
and fully guaranteed
W. 11. littLYAR
• JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
oseraaeneenseseeinee
DISTRICT NE'
East Wasicanosh
The Young People's Oluh of S.S. No.
10, gave a very successful etineert in
the McGowan school od m
Friday eve
ing. The autograph quilt, which,
was disposed of realized about 895.
,which ineluded with the proceede of
the concert, made the gum of $1`)7.
Proceeds were given in aid of the Red
°roes fund,
Hullett
Mr, Walter 'Baker of Clinton took
charge of S. to No. 7 in the absence of
Mrs. (Jerson who is ill with la grippe
at the home of Mrs, H. Harney.
Mr, and Mee, A. W. Knox and fam-
ily who have been visiting their
parents in Hulkitt, left for their horde
at Macklin, Sask.
Setilorth '
A memorial service is announced for
Sunday morning in St. Thomas'
(Meech for Pte. Thomas Edgar, the
young Seaforth borwho was recently
killed at the front; The members of
the Seaforth company, 161st Battalion
will attend the service, ..
The sympathy of the 0mmunity is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Sutherland in the loss of their nine.
year old son, Jiminy„ wbose death
occurred this morning after. an extend
ed illness.
The measles are prevalent among
the pupils of the public school and
Collegiate Institute as well as a num
ber of grown ups.
soitquance
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.
Rhin took place on Monday efternoon
to the Maitland Cemetery, Rev. Mr,
Keene taking charge of the service,
Deceased had been poorly all winter
hut not serious till Saturday noon,
eammesnim
when she passed quietly away. She
was over 90 years old She leaves to
mourn her loss two sone. Wen. on the
homestead and Joe of Ernere; three
e**********40009.OfemeleimeteMee daughters. Mrs. Wm. lqcGavin, of
Leadbury; MTS. elcOulleeof Constance;
and Mrs. James Blark, of Killarney;
besides several grandehildreo 8.80
great grandchildren.
Mr. Chas. Hall spent Sundae, the
guest of his parents Mr and Mrs 't
legal Queries
-••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0. T., Goderich-A bachelor died,
leaving au estate consisting of a half-
sectioe of land and tummy in the bank
In the Province of Saikatchewan, and
his father, mother, (mothers and sister
eurvi eine. How will his estate be
-divided? (2) 1 have fourteen acres of
land, ou watch 1 have reeided for23
years On one aide there is a roadway
which has never been opened up. Mae
any ueighbor any right to cut the trees
.growieg ou the roadway.?
..IIS, lc the property were situated
in the Province of Ontario, the father,
enother, brothers and sinters would all.
-share • grimily-- thee is, each of the
nrothers and sisters would take the
sante share as tbe father or mother. If
the propel ty were seethe:ad in the Pro-
viuce of Manitoba the father would
neve the prefereine, end would Inherit
the whole eseate. this 1 event the
law of inheritance in the Province of
Saekatchewan 18 the sante as in Mani.
mote ((18.8. 1009, chap. 43, section 8)
•
(2) Nu person lute a right to cut trees
on the ruadway without the puede-
teen uf the council. The control over
ail road alloiranees is vested in the
.eouricil of the municipality in which
the roaawav 15 situated, The fact that
the person owns property adjoining an
unopeued road allowance does not
give him any right to out trees upon
that road allow:Luca, Anyone who
does so can be sued for damages by
the municipality,
•
A branch of the Huron War Aux
Bliley has been formed in Stepeen
wnship.
The erection of a public Whiling
at Exeter at an estimated,
cost of 815,000 Is coneteemplaten
the Department of Public Works
Ottasea. •
Wm. Moir of elensall, has kindly
.d!onatied the three land a half
acres on the W met side, of the rail
way track now used ,as a play
ground, to the corporation for a
park and eecreeetion grounds. The
Connell has,aceented the Meta entl
generous gift with thanks lard,
Pained it "Mho William Moir Rec-
reation Parke
Mr. L.J. Wilflams ,has purchased
the hard ware businecs v./high ham
rem conducted •byeer. L.O. Char
losworth of Myth clueing the 1,a$it
vumbee ot year and will take pos-
newton immediabeiee
The New Era.
49TH YEAR.
"Ile Tale a'WILIC SBRVIC'IL"
W fi. KERR t bOA, Props
J. Leslie Kerr BitSineSS Manager
vow Era, Owe Year in advance $1.00
•etms lira, ween not paid in ad-
antes- 51.50
new Erato the United States
in ad venue eLlie
•
.3dverlising Rates •on Application
elob work priees advance on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Buren Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates.
•
Office Phone 30 Home Pbma
, . . .
Hall.
Mr. Jas. Dale.delivered a tine horse
to Mr. Ohas. Wallis on Money.
The C. 1, C. intend having a Box
Social on Friday. evening. Proceeds
in kid of Red Cross.
Mr, Wm. Britton left ou Monday
for Quebec, where he goes to buy some
0068,,
Brucefield
There li's been a consignment of
goods sent to the Red Cress of 73 pairs
of socks and 10 matress covers'the
money from the concert given by the
Stanley Cleb and other offerings were
expended for the goods.
Mise Berry of Hensel, is the guest of
Miss Mary Gibson.
There was n dance given in Walker's
Hall on Friday in aid oe the Red Cross
Fund.
Mr. De Wit Cosens, of London, will
preach in the Presbytevian church on
Sabbath next,
' On Thursday last the spirit of Mrs
Nichol passed quietly away to its
Maker, after a long illness borne with
Christian fortitude at the home of her.
daughter, Mrs. David Beaty of Stan
ley. The funeral was helci on Saturday
interment being in BayReld cemetery,
Be,. Mr, Johnston of Varna, bar for
mar pastor, conducted the services,
Clarence Aikenlmad, who has been
attending business college in Stratford
left on Monday for Lucite, where he
6o688 position in the railway station.
Hegel .Ross has retuened to his home
at Swift Current after spending the
winter at the home of his mother, Sirs
A., Ross of our village.
0i s4er1cIj
W. L. Horton, one of the most high
ly respected citizens, died at his home
, Monday morning after an Illness coy-
'ering meny years. Mr. Horton was
iuterested in nearly :ill the local indus
tries, and was, up to the time of his
death, secretary treasure). and- mane
I ger of the Goderich Elevator and
Transit Company, director of the Du
minion Roe t Machine Ciirnpeny, half
owner of the Meriton Dredging Com
mole and a stockholder, in the Western
. Cemedit Flour Mills. He was manager
of the, Huron eend Bruce Loan Corn
pang until it was taken over by bhe
Standard Beek and merged with the
0000ss000torsooille000•460*9456*.
Toronio dr
IN4ruom
.‘„
000000.06••••••••••••••00c.
Hogs 9.75.
Was Not Much of a Believer
in Patent Medicines
But PAilbenn's Heart and Nerve
Pills Are Ail Right.
Mrs. Wm. McElwain, Temperance
Vale, N.B., writes: "1310 not much of a
believer in medicines, but 6 must say
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are all
right. Some years ago I was troubled
with smothering spells. In the night I
would waken up with my breath all gone
and think I never would get it back. I
was telling alriend of my trouble, and he
advised Inc to try Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills. He gave me a box, and I
had only taken a few of therm when I could
sleep all night without any trouble. I
did not finish the box mite some years
after when I felt my trouble coming
back, so I took the rest of thein and they
cured Inc."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
have been on the market for the past
twenty - five year, s. The testimony of
the lusers Should be enottgh to con-
vince you that what we claim tor them
is true. II. and N. Pills are 50c per bee, 3
boxes for $1.25; at all druggists or
dealers, mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. efilbure Co., Limited,
;Toronto, Cent.
vossmwereinormaz low mommommomm
OnSededifinalOgessanet moor 6' tnsine
Butter 29 to 33.
legge 27e.
Oats '17,
Wheat 1.00, '
Cattle 8.1u.
Berley 60 to 69..
Sheep 9,84) •
Limbs 13.00.
•..Cheeee 1t1 , '
11110.0elegOceitessOOMelltactOreallt000.
Futter '27c ..to 88c.
Eggs 23c to 24c,
111 .75 9,01. •
W hhat 96e to 1.00,
Oats
Peas 1,25. •
Barley 50c to 55e.
Shorts 526.
Bran 525,
Buckwheat 60 to 65. •
Hay for bailing $12 and $13,
- W. B. Moulton Incumbent;
Ash Wednesday
March 3th, 8 p.m.--Ceininination Serviee
and address.
Preacher, the Incumbent. •
Standard Alliance Mortage ()atop/my,
of which he was a director. He Was
also manager of the Union Brink when
that bank opened a branch here. He
was a former town treasurer, He eras
i member of Huron Lodge, I. 0. 0, F.,
and Huron Chapter, A. F. and AM,
'which society conducted the funeral services on Wednesday from St.
George's Chattel. He leaves his wife
and mother, four sesters-Mrs. A.
Gamble aod Mrs. CI Pete of Toronto,
eili
Mrsnoni Rill of Regina and Mrs.
Renee at home -and one brother,
Philip, teenage, of the Bank ot Moil
treal at Port Hope. He was one of the
leading Liberals of Huron.
Fire Which broke out at 11 o'clock
Monday night badly damaged the
storehouse of the Goderich Planing
Mill Oo. It was a large building and
well filled with glass, dried lumbee
and paint. The mill proper was saved
The tire apparently started in ihe store
house, but there bad been no fire there
and the cause is unknown. The flames
were extinguished at 12 80. The mem
ation of the mill will not be affected.
• Goderieh received the Clinton de
tacbment of the 161st (Huron) Bette!
ion Friday, when they tendered Lieut
Col, Combe and some 150 men a roue
ing reception as they entered the town
headed by the Town Council about 2
o'clock 1 riday afternoon. The local
company met them outeide the town
limits. The detachment left Clinton
about 9,o'clock and had luncheon at
leohnesville and Taylor's Corner, giv
ell 1)3'the 116(1188e of the township. At
their arrival on the square, which was
lined by eons:3700 school children, Ma
yor McLean tendered the soldiers a
hearty welcome. The men show no
bad effects of the tramp and speak
well of the trip. They were billeted
among the citizens.
A. full house Thursdaer and Friday
greeted the minswels presented by
the members of the Menesetung Canoe
Clue tor the benefit of patriotic put.
poem, The performance was the hest
ever p616 un by the club. The work of
the soloist and end men was excellent.
Mr. 11. Oook aching as interlocutor.
The musical part of the program was
under the (Breeden a Mr. Sexemith,
formerly of Strethroy.The proceede
will net nearly 8200.
Stanley
Un Saturdiy last from Brumfield
station ear load of cattle was shipped
to Toronto by John McGowan, Wil
liatn McEwen and G.T. Band.
Another car was shipped, by Alex
Thompson,
John A. Moffatt, Hugh Gilmour and
Miss Mary Gilmour attended the nem
rimers of kiss Edith Falconer in Bay
field on Tuesday.
Rolmosollie
A circuit banquet in connection with
the Rol rnesville and Ebenezer churches
woe held last Friday night in the
tiohnesville church and Is said to have
been one of the most successfneaffeirs
in connection with the workatthis
place. After a splendid banquet supper
was over a list of toasts were run
through with Reeve V 16. Lobb as
toastmaster. Many phases of church
and public life were discussed by prom
insist laymen, and a musical program,
in which Miss Ebbe! Snyder, of Jarvis,
took a prominent place, re as greatly
appreciated. Much of the credit is due
to the Rev, R. J. McCormick and the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church for
their splendid preparations.
Hallett
Marriage -On Wednesday, March
1st, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Adams of Hallett, was the scene of a
very peetty wedding when their
daughter Christina May, was united
in marriage to Mr. Austin A. Dexter,
son of Mv. Theodore Dexter of Hal
lett. The Ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. 0. Kaine; pastor of the
Methodist church, .Londesboro, at
four o'clock, in tbe presence of about
thirty relatives and' immediate friends
'Che young couple were unattended.
The bride looked lovely in 0 gown of
Tuscan Obampaign rink trimmed with
net and buttons and wearing a bridal
veil, caught with orange blossoms and
carrying a bouquet of white carnations
and fern. She entered the parlor
leaning on the arm of her fatherand
took her place under an arch of ever
green hemmed with white and pink
roses,from vehicle fuspended a large
white bell. The 'wedding march,
wits
plaited by Miss Lillian, sister ofthe
bride. After the ceremony and usual
congratulations, the guests repaired
to the dining room whereasumptuoue
wedding tea was served. Thn presents
were numerous and costlywhich
ehowed the high esteem in which the
young couple were held. The evening
wee spent in singing, piano and violin
music and games after which the
youug oouple.left far the groones farm
near Coaetance, the bride attired in a
1 rown serge suit with white silk
blouse.
.A. very interesting and pretty wed
dog took place on Tueeclay evening
of this week, at 6.80 ternat the home
of M. and Mee. William Brown, when
Mies Marion D. Saville because the
bride of Mr. Frederick Harold IVIorrell
of the same township. The marriage
ceremony Was performed by ,Res' See
Alliu. The youeg coupe were attend
ed by Miss Edith M. )(sinister) and
Mt, Stanley Farquhar. The bride
entered the parlor on the arm M. her
father, ae the wedding 11182011 was
played by Miss Lee.. After the wed
ding tea tbe young couple left for the
groottee farm in this township. •
Goderleh To venshiy
Sir, 3. R. Sterling had a batch of
chides out this week, getting 10 chicks
out of a possible twelve.
Mrs. Peter McDougall entertained a
number of her friends lest Friday
eight,
Mrs. Will Ferris of Rosendale, Men.
who has been visiting her mother for
the pest 3 months has returned bone.
George Vanderbuter is attendieg the
Black Chapter iu Hamilton this sveek.
A meeting will be held in the has
meat of Ste James Olaurch, Middleton
on Friday March 17th at 2,30 pen. of
the young ladies of the south end of
bledericii Township for thepurpose of
orgimming a Patriotic Society. The
older ladies have been working stead
ily in conjimetion with the Clinton
branch but the younger ladies have
sleet/led to orginize. This is a time
when everyone must do her eliare for
her country and it is hoped there will
be n large attendance at the fire
ineetieg.
Following is the Lenten Seevices to
be conducted at St. James Church
Middleton. The same program will
be caevicd out at the Se , John's
Chrome, Rolmesvilie, except that the
hour will be at 3 p.m, in the afternoon
Holy Communion will be heel the
51 s ' Met etinday in Lent, Rev.
Ist Sunday In Lent
March 12th, 11 a.m., subject, The First
Word, "Fathei, Forgive 'I hem, for
they know not what they do." irate,
cher, Rev. J.A. Robinson, M.A.,13.D.
2nd Sunday in Lent
March 19th, 11 a.m., eubjcct, The second'
word, "Tmday Shalt Thou be with
Me in Paradise."
Preacher, the Incumbent.
• 3rd Sunday in Lent
March 26th, 11 a.m., subject, The third
Word, "Woman behold thy son: son,
behold thy mother!'
Preacher, the Incumbent.
4th Sunday,in Lent
April 2nd, 11 a.m., subject, The fourth
Word, "My God 1 My God ! Why
hast Thou Forsaken Me?"
Preacher, the Incumbent.
5th Sunday in Lent
April 9th, 11 a.m., subject, The fifth
Word, Thirst,"
Preacher, the Incumbent.
6th Sunday in Lent
April 16th, 11 a.m., subject, The sixth
Word, "It is Finished."
Preacher, Rev. Fe G. Rickard.
Good Friday
April 21st, 8 p.m., subject, The seventh
Word, "Father, into Thy Hands
Commend My Spirit."
Preacher, the Incumbent,
Easter Day
April 23rd, 11 a.no, subject, "The Risen
Christ."
• Preacher, the Incumbent.
Londesboro
Stratford Preshytery will deal with
the call of Roy, Me. Abery at a special
meeting to 1/13 held in the first Church
St. Marys on Monday March 20th.
The interior of the G. T. 11. station
has been redecorated with a coat of
varnish.
Mrs. E. Manning is now jemmying
after her illness and will soon be out
again
Has Londesboro done its duty to
warde, helping the recruiting of the
181st Bata
Pte Jahr', Cartright. who, wart with
the 33rd Bette has got his honorable
discharge owing to ill health and has
returned to his parents' home here,
London Road
The Belgian family have moved up
to the house on the farm of Phil.
Roweontee
The ladies at theie sewing bee last
week made 2 dozen fiennel shirts for
the eoldiers, They are good sewers,
League meets next Toesday evening
at tbe home of idr. Geo Watts.
Lt e of 8/1068 and ice now for any
body who Wants it, •
The thunctee b(wie) on Monday
night indica es, as some say a late
spring and poor crops.
Mr. EL Livermore visited friends in
the elaitland Block last week,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• •
Huron. County News
• •
Of0111110411.110001116•1111110410111111111110620
Mr. W. H. Bender, through his
solicitor, L E Daueey, of Gode-
rich, has issued la writ against Mr.
J. Hey, J., of Zurich, for *1000
damages, for malicious Vroseeu-
tion, false arreet, fees° imprison-
ment, trespa,ss ,and slander.
Mr. Seloman Jaciebe ,has eold his
100 acre term pn the 15th cou,Flay
to his son, Mr. Garnet jiacobe, who
gets pessession April. 1st. Mr. Ja-
cob° has Sinte pureheseci the 96 -
acre farm 01 the estate nif the
late Joseph Gesell, Sr., also on Use
15th con., and gets possession some
time in April.
Owing to smite disagreement, be-
tween the Mein bees of the, Board of
Health and the Medical llealth
Officer, Blyth, is again ;without an
otficial, Dr. Alliston, having tend
erg his resignation.
.There peeked away at hie borne
in Toronto, oh Sunday .last. Jos.
lecadipg. a former well known resi-
&tut of Winghana, aged 78 meera.
Mr. Reading was a Dative( of Eng
'sand ond isenicloy. here io.a num-
ber of years, being engaged in the
book ancl seationary business. He
left here 80108 30 year.) deo and has
since resided in Toronto.
Miss Irma Rennie of Ilensailleft
for Detroit on Wecluenday to train
asa. nueee in the Grace :Hospital.
Prior to leeving she wee pregented
with a hapdsome silver purse fillea
with silver coin, bee her lady frieed
by whom she willebe greatly mieleed
The reale of Mr. eles. Vancampe
farm on the 6t41 line Morris Twp.
has fallen through. Mr. Yameanap
will retain his property, Mr. Oak
the proposed purchaser, of ,See-
forth d is trict has bough 'Mr. Mills
fine farm in Hullettt, t
Dunean Me.Donalo, e. highly es-
teemed posit( en t of Ethel an6f faith
or of Johe McDonaldof that place,
deed, aged 72 yea's. Be leaves a
widow apd an ault family. Barial
eves made at Port Elgin in (he
family plot. e
Lieutenant Arthur Newell of the
Seaforth Salvation Army Corp, for
merly of Vernon, B. C., has en-
listed in the 161st Huron Battelion,
'He has three other brethere
iing the colors, Owe in the lith
mereetee. Battl. ono 10 •tho 48th
crseoseas Bo t , and a n other . with
the eeeh British Columbia Hove.
Mr. Peter Brenneemaii has sold
his house and lot in Make to Mee.
Caroline Oesch, widow 66 6118 Leo
Joseph Oesch, lith cote, Ray.
The judgemeet given in favor of
the towns.bips of lesborne and Hay
by Judge Doyle in the ,suit ort Da
vis vsthe townships of Uslemene
88)61 nay, 11£1.8 11(301) revereea in the
isearing of the appeal sitll'oronto
and Mrs. Davie now gets judge-
ment for 5150.00 The case 08111 31
Ise further appealed.
A geiet marrSeee60 11c place in
the 131161( l' of the ,Grigg Holm,
eondoe, on Wednesday of last
week ,of IVLe Themes Quiet:on » of
Exeter, son of the late Win Quin-
ton, to Misis Mabel: Thaete, daughter
of Mr. ;tames 1.13 56 ,r4,Saintsbury,
7110 ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ales. Wilson of IIamiletesee.
ellie A J. Ford., of Exeter', :has
made a deal by which ere getthe
from of Mr. John ping, g London
Read, Ni rth, Lapg gets
Mr, 'Ford's resiclee- .Ancirew
' Street.
What Are You Poing
still calling for mein lei one town•
ship alone them were enough young
men of military age to complete the
battalion. The rettecor WM/ not that
there young men were disloyal, (they
merely have not yet wakened up.
lie 'was glad that Duren had an-
ganized a War Auxiliary ,but the
best work couldWt be cinee until
the women and 'the meet avere
working together in the; reeciletes'.
The churehes nem ftmoOperating
and he was pleased that Used were
to a certain extent (recruiting
cterttrej9. .
Dr. 'Hughes opoke or Wing in
Germany a few days 'before war
broke out. The young Germans
were eeteinethen mobiliziegs
they ad:hided' Yes they 41561.
Their choice was 'Go' or be shot
Is that the •caoe in Canada? No, if
it had been. -16'Q would leave ;had
fcur regiments out pf Hueort long
ago," Ile then went on to say
that a country not worth fightiog
The was certainly pot worth living
In. Men who weint, fight should
not have the oight to vote,
A. hush came over the ,a11111:0)aCC
W11611 he mentioned his .only ,5011,
LO et, Chester M. soco, avho lies in
a soldiees gram& somewhere in
Belgium. 'Why," he asked, "Why
should my son die %ellen one hun-
&led thousand others; stay at
home? 1 , '
Then hei went on to Name: of
the boys at Imnie They elite not
slackers. They one aelesepi The
elapse fee this )'e planed upon the
preachers ,and Mechem of the last
half a eentury. The preachers
have emphasized the* feet that we
are Worms ,ard sve act accordingly,
And. then earno his question "What
are yon doing for God Qncl human,
ity that a waren eouldn't do'd.Ile
went on to spank of his theary
that we are responsible 3101 only
for the had' o do but also for the
gc.od we might have doee. •'
Be sppke of dif2e lent treasons -
excuses he collect them -given by
those unwilling Ito enlist, tdirst
same those logo said "This in Eng -
lord's %oar, not Canadae• war." "In
this woe he ,ssoin "you fight not
tor England hut to prOteet youv
mothers and sieters lobo would he
treated no bettor by the Germans
than wet e the women of Belgium.
And even if it' were ,Englancds
:war, suppose England were the oe
girter, shouldn't we holp? Eng -
Wall has enabled our farmers to
sell their products in European
1111(8) 060. She hae helped"pur man-
ufacturers., Wouldn't we un-
gratefu1 to refese to help her vows
grateful to refuse to help her
low?"
Then these is a• class Of young
mem with the excuse "T 'don't be-
lieve in war, I believe en pdaceS•
Do those 200,000 :splendid young
Cridadians 111 .khalci not beEeve in
wooed' Such Ian excise in asi in-
sult to them. Sonde tnothess,(164
clare they loviel thew sone too well
to have ,them go: ,and get shot, Do
other mothers not love their sons?
Another class deelarld that they
Will defend Canada should sisal be
in peril at any time. So flock of
sheep would be as notch use in
case of an attack as wou'd egi-
ments ( f untrained mess The
only place whe.e. fighting is 04 .2517
use to Canada is' shoelder to
shoulder with the other Car:Wham
on the battlefields of Europe,
Then there are those who claim
that their duty is to remain on
the farm and help the Empire
in that Way. Over these Dr. Regime
waxeciquire eloquent. He has two
schemes for solving the fano labour
problem. The retired farmers can go
and superintend the work which is to
be done by the school boys whose
school year is to he shortened to six
months. No great loss to the cause of
education, Dr. Hughes thinks Ills
opinion of Ontario schools is no higher
than his opinion of Ontario churches.
His other plan is to have the women
do farni work. (15 (11161108 that Can.
oda eon let every young man of mill
tary age, on the farms go and can
still produce more than WKS produced
last year.
Di. Hughes hall also.scsthing things
to say about the young men who
couldn't leave their situation in batiks,
stores or even munition factories
He illustrated his points by stodge
well told and to the point, He is a
splendid talker and easily held. the
attention of his hearers,
Dr. Rutlenoe moved a vote of
thanks to Dr. Hughes et the satue time
reminding the seteience that the men
who WW1 and kept the British Empire
were the men who had listened to just
such preaching its Dr. Bughes de-
plored Rev. S. J. Alen seconded the
vote of thahks and the meeting closed
with the national anthem.
0440000001164110111.01111440000114101111
Huron Co.
nowaseeseesseeeimakessele000
\Vocl4neSday or Met week Miss
Jennie, daughter of IL B. end Mrs.
Alcock, 6th fine, Morrie township,
.was united in marriage 10 Mr.
Glassier, of Myth. :.A. reception
was held at lam berm ofethe bride
in the evening. We wise the hap-
py couple many happy ma prose
per mos years',
Brigadier Geeeeel Leekle, report
sol as woondeio 10 Otainctees is a
relative of Reeve Leekie, of Brus-
sels, His brother, Col. j. E. Leckie
has now been /advanced to the po-
sition dof Brigadier Genera. It
was with Gen. Leckie that Dr.Hero
old Taylor, Godanich, ;went to the
front.
Miss Gertrude Deacireari; of &us
sels, tool: the hie hest marks -alt
Stratford N moo'. Selosoli f Or 'the
te.rid, 191.1-16, There being no rued
lawaeded .Gertrude • twill
have to retie oe her honors.. •
• Hugh McCrostie, of St. lielen'.s is
recto v erin g nimly from ithe paieful
iejuries which ' he recelvved re-
cently While warking an the bush.
The limb ort a felling time, struck
him on the upper to-re/wed, en-
flictieg a largo' gash and loosen-
ing a pert of the scalp. 'He was
enndered uneresscious Der a time,
happy event .was 'celebrated,
111 ..the Roinae C'eeholie. ,CITIVIrall, of
Bruseeis; by Rev teal:bee Fallen, it
-being a mass sung in 001c/bred:ion
of the golden wedding Df Richard
and Mrs. 'Ryan, of Walton loeality
A large company assembled atthe
1,o1ne or the flee old couple and a
delightful time Wag iipC/Ilt,
address was read 1,5(1 a purse of
gold presented.
SIOCK-Taiting SpeciII1I.
Two Weeks of Special Prices kn
Odd Lines and Broken Sizes
• A few Ladies and Children's Mantles at about half price
Men's Fut-collar Overcoats, rubber interlined
to clear at
11.50
,Women's Wrapperette House Dresses to clear
regular price 1.25, now 79C
See our clearing line of black and colored
Underskirts at 98C
Also Dozens of Other 'Bargains dating
the Next two Weeks.
rwesariew earentmenesseseasesiesinemmiewsim
Wain&
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits ' Phone 25. More BusinesS
rderall111,1131119111111111•1111901•2116
manalmaaaanammaisarawariaa
Wesley Church
Anniversary Services
Sunday, March 19th. 1916
Rev, Dr, tiiks,Toronto
will Preach Morningand Evening
All Friends of the Church
INVITEE).
SPECIAL MUSIC.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Runabout Car $480
Take a little comfort:es you gh-e.speolidly
if you can combine it with profit The
tnisn who owns a Ford has provided a
healthful enjoyment for the entire family
and equipped himself wtth an economical
eery/int as well.
The Ford Touring Oar is 45$1, Couplet 5730, the
Seden 5$03, the Town (1)81 8780. All prices are do.h
Ford, Ontario, All cars completely tenielved, in
eluding electric headlights. Equipment does not
include speedometer.
Cars now on exhibition et the Garage on Huron
Street, next to Oommereial Hotel.
ert. .Langford
Phone No. 183 AGENT Clinton
1
Home seekers
Excursions
•Every Tuesday, March to October
"An Rail"
Every Wednesday During SeasonNavigation
"Great Lakes Route"
Somewhere out on the prairies where tact year Canada's Greatest
Wheat Crop wee produced there is a home tvalting for you. The
CANADIAN. PACIFIC
will take you there, give you alt the information about the best
places, and help you to success. 11
Pattie:dare from any Canadian Pacific Ticket
Agent, or write W. 13, Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto,
•
•,.
A