The Clinton New Era, 1916-06-08, Page 571`1 raday, June 8th, 1916
•'!R C. INTON NEW
ERA:
When in Doubt
For Present for
the Ihide•to.be
Choose Silver
There is no' other gift
r the bride that is so
universally ccrtein to be
greeted with joy. used
with pride, and tree Sered
for years. We carry a large
and well assorted Stoct:; of
1847Bros
RogerRo�er
g
Knives and Forks, Berry
Spoons, Cold Meat Yorke,
Pie Savers, Tea, Uotfee,
Dessert and Fable Spoons
and numerous other Use—
ful pieces.
Also a good assortment
ot Sliver Plated Hollow-
-
ware, Cut Glass, China
and Clocks.
W. 'IIs. N
■!1
LEI.YA
R
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EVES TESTER FREE
••••••••••••'a••••••1100e0 •-
Local News
MOVINGS, t
Whin Thos. Watts ;has moved into
the brick cottage lately occupies;
by Pte. arid 'Mrs. Fremeinie
Ir., Ernie Lawson has purchased
the property of Thos. Watts, on
-William street, and has tae pos-
session.
REV. ALM' DOWN
FOR WYOMING.
The final dryers of Aitfon+ in the
London Conference was announced nn
Wednesday and Rev. Ann. Allin of
Ontario St. °beech waselbanged from:
leeswetee to VVyocnir•li
ubl
'•r .,
� I•ANYiTA L 'MEETING:.
The semi annual County L,O,L,
aneeting was held in Clanton, on 'ned.
ne.dae of this week, and there Wes a
good representr.tion of members
present,. Plans were discussed for the
coming 12th to he held in Clinton.
MINOR. LOCALS.
The (Fall District meeting of the
Goderich dished .will )be held in
the Walton 1'lethod1st church, 10
:ministers and 15 laymen will be
in attendanee1.
%Council met on Monday even -
'Ong.
Are you }ready fo tehe Sanitary
Inspector's visit? 'Ro'l'l be along
one ,of these days, t,
IS RETIRING FROM MINISTRY.
Rev. D.13 A'IcRae„ of Arnow. for-
merly of Cranhrook has leaked for a
superannuated relation, to come in
to effect next September. Pev: Mr
McRae has enjoyed along, happy
end successful period of faithful ser
vopice and is well entitled to a relax-
hiion, although still hearty :and
'v'igorous —The reverend gent'le-
'man, is father of Dr, T. T McRae
formerly of Clinton and is well-
known, to a groat many hero.
.SOUTH; HURON LIBERALS.
The Annual Meeting of the
South Huron Liberal Association
as constituted for Federal puresescs
will be held in the Town 'Hall,
'Hensel', on June 20th, ate. 30 pm,
Besides the election of officers it
is the intention to organize for
local purposes. The meeting will
be addressed by Thomas Marshall,
M.P.P..
for Monk ; Mr. Thomas Me-
Miilae and other 7.oca1'speakers.
WOOL GETTING EXPENSIVE',
' !The knittel's, who are working
.so 'flatly on behalf of our soldiers,
.are•ntow greatly handicapped ' in
their' work by the very high price
...of yarn., At the beginning pf the.
war they were able tis purchase
yarn at Ole, a lb., now it costs $1
per lb. nand may go higher sl -
the h the he new• crop is arbour to
some on the market. It is now sure
„gested Ito make the upper •part of
the sock of cotton, reserving the.
wool nor the foot., Retrenchment
land economy are being •foreed up-
on us more and more as the war
jiroceede.
THE, RANSFORD SALT PLANT
T
Goderich Signal;-Woi?k has been
resumed .on the new 'plant of the
Forth American Chemical Co., and
wili be pushed through to com-
pletion. The remainder of the
machinery is expected in a, fort -
.might, and in a mouth or six weeks
the plant should be in full opera-
tion and turning out "the best salt
on earth." Mr, J.S;iI. Lloyd, said
to be ,one of the most capa.bleay-
thoribes on the new system of
evaporation has teen engaged for,
this work and there is every confid
eneer that in his hands it will be a
';perfect, suc:ess .
MOWED TO I-ANCOUVpy,RI
Wingham Advance, e. Mr, ancl.
\�1I1n. John Agnew, and Miss
Mary Agnew rceompsi
ed Dr
. T.13., Agnew to his ]tome ie Van-
•couVer, 33.C., leaving Wingham en
Victoria Day. Mr. anclMrs, Ag-
new are.pioneer residents of this
:section, liavi.tg spent many years
.on the ith-our'ession of East Wlrw
.anosh prior to moving to Wingham
They purpose spending them dc-
,.clining years in the Western eit;e
.andleave ,Wingham with the y cry
best wishes of a large circle of;
friends: -The aged couple were par-
-oats of Dr. Agnew, formerly Dent
cat .in Clinton, best who now re.
'sides at MedicineTaft.
TERRIFIC FIGHT WON
BY CANADIAN VALOR
Third Division Recaptures Position?
at Zillebeke Near Ypres With
"Utmost Gallantry"—OffIclal
Despatches from Britteh Headgear -
tent In France late Sunday night
said; Around famous Rill 60 and
Sanctuary .Wood the Canadians have
been doing the stiffest fighting of their
experience in the course of the last
two days' action, -They have held the
entire trent attacked, and, unless the
fighting spreads, tide is entirely their
battle. The Canadian troops engaged
In the fighting were in the brigade
commanded, by Brig. -Gen. Victor Wil-
liams. This brigade included four
reglmente of the G.M.R„ the Princess
Pats and the Royal Canadian Regi-
meet, The German guns had been
relatively quiet for some days, when
they suddenly opened up the heaviest
bombardment any Canadian veteran
hes known, using all kinds of guns
from heavy howitzers' to trench mor-
tars, not only battering the trenches,
but covering a wide area` of ground in
the rear to prevent the bringing up
of Supports,
"But it was not this time, ac in the
early battles on the Ypres salient,
when the Germans threes three or
four shells to. aur one," said an °airier.
"The British gone returned equal
volumes
l
voI eson the Uer1s after they
were in our trenches."
Hand -to -Hand
Under support of gunfire, tine Can-
adian battalions, maintaining the tra-
dition' of the first contingent last year
at St. Julien, iuimediately turned on
the Germans Ina series or roitnier-
attacks. They fought throughout the
night and were er:gagecl all Saturday,
doggedly bombing their way back to
the possession of the position which
they had lost Parties rushed in at
different points, bombing -and bayonet-
ing .right and left, and before 'their
fierce 'welt was ended they had re-
gained all but a few yards. The Ger-
man advance had been made over a
front of 3,000 yards, front Ypres -
Comities railway to klooge point. This
was 1110 most extensive front of any
recant attack, and the Canadians re-
sponded
e-
s and d to the test coolly and skil-
fully.
y
fully. ln. the Hooge sector the. Ger-
man attack was stopped with heavy
loss.
The British official statement, issued
Sunday, midnight, sayer "Tho situa-
tion around Ypres has not materially
altered. There have been artillery
bombardments' and our troops retain
the ground regained in other counter-
attacks yesterday. No fresh attacks
have been undertaken by us." The
British official statement, issued Sun-
day morning, reads; "Fighting of a
very severe nature continued unceas-
ingly southeast of Ypres, between
Hooge and the Ypres-Meuin railway,
Following on their initial advantage
obtained yesterday evening 1n pene-
trattngour forward line In this neigh-
borhood, the Germans.. pushed their
attack during the night and succeeded
in pushing through our defences to a
depth of 700 yards in the direction
of Zillebeke.
Enemy Losses Severe
"The Canedian troops, however,
who are 1 nilinn this sector of the
defences, launched counter -strokes at
seven o'clock this morning, which
have succeeded in gradually driving
the enemy from much of the ground
he lied gained, T
to Canadians be-
haved with the utmost gallantry,
counter -attacking successfully after a
heavy and continued bombardment.
The enemy losses were severe. A
large number of German dead were
abandoned on the recaptured ground.
oonerals Mercer and Williams of the
Third Canadian Division, who were
inspeettng the front trenches yester-
day during the bombardment, are
missing;,,"
Later des"atches reported that
Oe neral Mercer, eeveroly wounded,
was beteg talicn to T,Sotilogne hospital
General Malenia 3 ,fiercer, a. Toronto
°lice., war di tsic-1al. commander.
General missing, was com-
mandant at Vralcartier. Phe Germans
claim to len , t;. t used one general
and over 'J0 -nrou:ded soldiers in
this fi et, enoended officers of the
Mounted 1 i::c and lett have reached
Loudon.
•
esseeesseenneoessosseeetiseineo
• a
Patriotic Notes
• -
•••••••••••••••••••••••1e.
The Women's Patriotic Society
;cordially invite you to their meet-
ing on Mrs. Gunn's laiwn Friday'
afternoon at three. Evez'yhody
come sand enjoy "a cup of patriotic
tea -ten cents; i mg'be, iFor the past 7weeks helms
quite ill. The funeral was
held..on Tuesday afternoon and the
Rev. henry Kenner, for 80 years services were conducted at the
an, active Methodist minister, and house and grave by Rev. Wm. Moul
ye ago many ,ars , go preached for ton, The ;pallbearers were the de-
econference term in James Street, eeased's three brothers William,
Church, Exeter, died at Victoria Herbert Charles and Fr'ed'Middle-
Hospital, Winnipeg on Slay 24th of ton. Int'erment wan made at
of pneumonia, at tine age of 80. Clinton ,Cemetteiy.
DISTRICT NEWS
Londesl►ora
The President oftlie Woman's
Institute asks ell those who have
socks ,and shirts to bring; them in
before Saturday, 10th inst,;
Mr., 3. Stubbs, of Weyerhauser,
spent Monday ,with Mr, Geo, Barr.
Rev, C. C. Keine returned home
from Conference,
Mr. and Mee Thomas Marshall
of Walton spent Saturday end
:,Sundays the guests of their friends
Mr, and '11,11.3 „Henry Adams:
Mitchell
Philip ehean, killed by flying tim
herr; his father etumed and serious!'
injured by some flying object; his
mother knoelted down by a flying
stone, and rolled for two or three bun
deed yards by the wind, is part of the
havoc caused by acyclone which swept
over the north end of Perth County
between 4 audSp,ni Friday and which
left a great swath of destruction for
the witho r.
9 f anaverage 1 00 are farm,
and lengthsof five each tracts.
Colborne
Intended for Last Week.
Miss A. Walters was in Toronto la6t
week. ' •
John Tr,ble -load d .a car of grain
Trent the elevator thin r.
eck
.
1VJrs. Dr Agnew, of Ohio, is visiting
at her pzrenai home at present
MfesLoila Feagen, who is teaching
in Goderich township at present, visit
0(1 at her at her parental home over
Sunday.
l'he council; we were viewing' some
of the roads this: week prior to letting
them gravelling contracts, A few of
the roads •e ie r. o r
i i ar t o very. bed euoditi r.
The barn on the lot ocoupied by Air.
Ar,nstrong, Maitland con„ for the past
two years was turned to the ground
on Monday of last week, • Tne parents
were both away from home at the
thee end ,tbe house was threatened
also. Two littleboys were home alone
and no one knew how the fire uriginat
ed.
London Road
No. sod Mzs. Arthur Stephenson
attended Air.
Arthur Ratthweli e
wedding in Stanley on Tuesday.
;Miss Rose Livermore of Toronto
spent the week end at her home
on the London. head..
Miss Grant, teacher, attendee
the Holland -Switzer wedding on
W edn elsday,r
The League meets next Tues•
day night at the home of Mr. A
Ste ihetnson t
We are sorry to report that
Mr. McKnigirt, sr„ is under the
Dr.'s care. We hope he will soon
improve.
nnimeavine
Mr. ,Wm, Stanley now of Clinton
"has bees; engaged Uy N. W. Tre-
wartha to melee bores.
Thee pulpit inlbhe Methodist
church' was ably filled last Sunday
morning by Mr.lrwin of Carton
and pay ,Mar, A,J, Courticw in the
evening,.
Mr. .11V. Trewartha, who bee
Purchased a Ford car is fast becom-
ing an adept at motoring,
e Mr. Thompson inspector of
cheese factories visited Holmes-
vine last week.
Mr. Johnson o f Woodstock, visit
ed the cheese 'factory last week
'and also bought the cheese a gain
Goderich Township
i .Come to the firstsocial of the
season to be 'held under the aus-
Dices of Ebeneeer Sunday Schoot
on the lawn of Mr, Henry Snyder,
16th not, on June 19th. Bauch in
attendance, .Tea will be served
from 6 to 8 o'eloelt..
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole were
at Goderich over Sunday visiting
Mr, and Mrs. Allan McDonald,-
The funeral took place Friday
afternoon of the Sate Robert
Holmes wlJo met his death on
Tuesday to Maitle.nd cemetery,
Goderich, The ,funeral was ripe of ,
the largest ever held in Goderich
township, ,tem pnoeeesion ''oeieg
over Amite long, showing the
high esteem in which the young s
man was held. Many friends at- ,
tcnde!1 front C'lirban, Holntesvillr, 1
and .Goderich. Many Masons of lbs
Goderich lodge also attended Red cI
performed the Masonic rites at
the ,house attd grave, assisted by
ReV. !Via Moulton of Hoimesvi.11e
Reeve Lobb is attending County
Council this week attGoderich.
Sympathy is expresser) to Mr, incl.
Mrs. E.H. Wise in tite loss of i:lieu•
youngest son Clarence .aged 11
nears arid 3 months. The young
a half .old has held spinal trouble
a half . old has bed spinal t roubleand for the `past year has been fail
Constance
I1VItss Govenlocic of Seaforth
spent a few days the guest of her
C0111310, Miss Mayme ';Rall.,
;Air Will Hall.. of London,' spent
Saturday ,and Sunday the guest
of ills parents, Mr, and Mrs. a. Hall.
Rhes 3llen Taylor leaves ou
Tuesday fora (visit to her sister
out! ,West.
One of our popular young men,
Robert L. Jamieson will be married
onf Tuesday to Lily, second' Baugh=
'ter, of Sandy Leitch. We extend
our congratulations, We under-
stand Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson leave,
at once for a, visit to friends at
Moose Jaw before settling down
on the farm.;. _.
. 'Mrs, Hall and her sister -spent a
week with friends at St. Marys,
Mrs, Chas. McGregor attended.
the convdntion at St. Thomas of
the W. M, Society and gave seer re-
port ,art tlhe chuerh on Sunday sif-
ternoou,
Pte, George Riley spent Sunday'
the 'guest of his parents before les
leavesfor London this week:
Percy. McSlichael now wears a
broad smile because anew dough
ter ,arrived at his home last week.
IO
ilttl ott
Mr. and Mrs, J. Cartwright Sr. of
Fiullett spent a week with theft
daughter Mrs W. J. Andrew of
Auburn and also visited otlte
friends.
Lots of rain again. 1
This section was visited by a
bad' rain and hail storm on Sunday
evening. This will -delay the farm
work again.
Reeve Armstrong is nttenfling
County Council thin week atGode-
rich,
Council .;net at 10.30 a a.m. on
Thursday, May 25t1t, as Court cf.
RevielOn,s There were be
appeals Against any assessment
but .. 'there being a liklehood of s
change, in the Police village of Au-
burn the Court of Revision ediourn
ed until June 29th next. Council
met ait13D c be s s'pre-
sent.
r -
(m r 1 e
m 1
p• m
n
se t. Communications S o C
a
nr m 1.
Ry. Co,,nd WBr done read
and fyleno d The ,following acconts
were; passed and payment order ed
-_Municipal World for supplies
$7,40; Myth Standard, prinl'.ing$3.35
Henry, Marion filling washout and
cleaning ditch Base Line, $4.00;
Duncan Tudor, ditching sicleroad
5 and 6, $6.90; .Win. Lawson repair-
ing road side road 30 and 31, $2.50;
Earl Lawson, drawing and putting
in setter pipe con, 5 and 7, $5.601
John Smitb, servicesas assessor,
$00.00; Jas. Mann putt,ing in sewer
con. 2 and 3 and repairing bridge
Side road 10 and 11, con, 3, $8,00;
On request of Messrs. P. Taylor
and Wm. Toll for the engineer to
be brought onto have theirlands
drained. The Clerk was instructed
to interview En 'neer Rogers and
have same placed outs, proper baste,
A deputation from theLocal War
Auxiliary' waited upon the Council
iequesting a gran to, buy wrist
watches for those who have enlist
ed and have not yet receiz ed ono
Moved :by Messrs, Watt and A'Iiller
that, each soldier who has not yet
received is. wrist watch ;be sup-
plied, with one cost of same to o0
paid by township, --Carried.
Council adjunrned until June20,
nit 1.30 p.m.
JOHN 'FIN GLAND, Clerk
An .unusual event took place on
Friday evening, May 10111, when
the children of No. 8. Hunan:, with
their parents and friends, gather-
ed in the school room and pre-
sented their teacher, Pte. N, 111.
Geddes, who -has enlisted with the
).81st, Huron Battalion, with awrlst
watch. There were also the pre-
sentation of wrist watches to Pte.
'Harvey ancd Norman Bunking and
Clarence.Craw'ford by their friends
from Ithe 13111 eon. Interesting'
addresses were given by Rev. Mr.
Kaines and Rev. Abrey of Londes-
boro .and Pte. Kncx, who has re-
cently returned from :France.
These were interspersed with music
after ' which a dainty lunch was
erved by the ladies of the s:ectiou.
The following are the addresses;
Dear Mr. Geddes;-.
We ,have learned with mingled
feelings of pride and sorrow of
your decision to lay -aside for a
time the schoolmaster's work in
order to take up the more urgent
task ,of chastiztng the Run. As e
teacher you won ,the respect, the
confidence and tee admiration of
1 the .entire school and es a soldier
of the Empire, we know you will be'
a credit to Canada,. We ask'.youto
accept this watch ,asremindee of
the feet that the boys and -girls
you leave 'behind are-watcbin>'you
and looking . 'forward with fond
hopes to the day when Canada's
eons ;having risked deatb and dan-
ger i
g n the greet fight for .liberty
shall return in triumph and receive
the ihomage of a grateful nation.
We trust the lime le not far dis-
tant when the shouting and the
tumults die, when reeking 'tube and
iron shard shall fade into history,
when the beetles having granted
us the victory, the sweet message
Judge Do..le
Y
Leaves ani q ue Record of old oearth,peace, toward
men good will," shall lee sung by
"11 thenations of the world. Till then
God }be with, you, is" the ear -nest
Goderich Star-Goderich people pests,. ,
will sincerely, regret the removal of The. retiring has.had soneethrt.g
His Honour Judge poyl and ,Mee. of a unique record on tbe bench lar
Doyle, aa during their long rein- this county, having completer the
dente in Goderich they ha.ve made thirty years service and having at
many friends and won the 005])001 twined to seventy-five years of
and esteem of all. Judge Doyle's entitleing ,his to the fullest super
successor, nowJudge L.' H. flick-- animation povicled for. Judge
eon has ;been sworn in as senior Doyle served on the 'bench in this
judge and will, no doubt, also be ap county ,for eleven years longer
pointed $ureogate Court judge end than ted the tate Judge . Toots,
local master of the Supreme Court whose record was the longest apart
and now that Judge Doyle is rt'- fromthe present retiring senior
lieved of the duties of ribs position judge. It was January 1,1111, 1.013,
he is leaving en Monday morning ae when Judge Doyle was appointed
coznpanied by Mrs, Doyle for Seat junior ,judge of the county and Dec,
tle, Wash„where they will visit 1,0th,1902,when lteWas advanced to
their son-in-law and daughter Dr, the senior position. thus making a
and J,tvs. Bournes. They will prob eecord of over thirty-three years
aiblyspend the summer' in Seattle on the ,bennhe ,Judge Tones was a p
and the winters in Califoenia, 7.'Iie pointed juniui•,udge Dec, Pod, ld72
judge 15 interested, along with his and senior Judge. Dec. 1st, 1.86
son -in -raw in a 9.0 acre fruit farm Judges Doyle getting the junior Atli
in the Yakima Valley, .Washington, ppointment the following month
about ,2,600 miles frdm Seaihite. Judge Toms ,lied May 1409, 150(3
which cost them $10,000. Thirty five time eomptetiasg twenty-itwo years'
acres of the farm are planted with and Sive months service 011 ;the
apple tress andtbe remaining 5 We nnderetand that Jedge'
acfes in alfalfa. A government gym Doyle's, successor now Judge Dick
stein et irrigation Provides tilt. son, does not intend removig his
moisture necessary for the eultiV's- home from Ey�etee foe ayear , 'but
tion of the farm and 'His” honor is, will', 010011050 ;himself nein town
very erucic interested in the pros the grealter part or each w'eelc.
prayer of your old pupils in Schoci1
ection number Eight, Hullett.
Signed on behalf of the sehool:-
Nettie ,Woodman, Gladys Grainger
and Edith Sampson.
To Ptes. Harvey Hunting, Norman
Hunking,anrl`Clarence Crawford; •
We, ,your friendsend neighbors,
having learned that you have of-
ferecl ,your services for Ring and
Country, which necessitates your
departing from ,our millet in the
near future. We do not wish the
ocasion to nese 'Without in seine
way expressing to you the highes-
teem; in which you are held by us,
You have always been good: up-
right, -wide awake fellows in our
community and sve are proud of
,you ;because in the hour of our
country's need you !rave .so freely
volunteered you services. We
hope you will n,ecept these wrist
watches, t as a slight token of our
regard end may they seer's as a
reminder of the kindly relationship
that bas alivays existed between
you ,and the people 'of ow com-
minnitY„ We wish you continued
success in you, work for Kingand
Country and may _the Goc'1 os
Betties, protect you and bring yon
safely back to your old friends of
•••••••••w•••.•••••••••.•
• •
Huron . County News
Mr. John Scott, who bas been con
ducting the creamery et Exeter for
a number of years last week sold ,
the tbusinese and premises to 3VIr,
W. G. Medd who conducts the Win
Chelsea Creamery,;
Pte. Barry Mooney, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mooney,
formerly. of Brussels, now of De-
loraine, Man., has enlisted with the
:30'pnd Wesley College, No 1' Pla-
toon, Winnipeg, for overseas ser.
. ,Mrs. E. Aicheson. of Wingham re-
ceived ,a photo showing the grave
memory of her sou, Pte, D. Leckie'
Aitcheson. The top of grave has
been beautifully fixed upend the
headstone wae placed there by the
Mayor and Mayoress ,and one mem
bee ,of the Connell and wife of Rams
gate, England, .The inscription on,
the stone is as follows; -"In mem-
ory Of Private_ David Lockie Aitehe
son, Jet Canadian Regiment, caged
21 yoare,who died at Ramsgate of
wounds received in Flanders, July
10, 1915. "Thy, will be done 11 The
good people of England !rave cerc
ainly not forgotten the heave Can-
adian boys. •
Kingston Qneenis Journal reports
that 'M' Patterson
z.R o• y itas again
won the scholarship for the secona
y'ear's work in seience..eonsing high
est in general proficiency. Tl,e
scholarship is worth $10: Ray is a
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patter-
son of East W'awanosh, and his
many; friends will be pleased to
learn .otitis uccelse. 1
Auiet weddingtook o lees at
the Anglican churh, Stratford; on
May .24th, when Miss A. Chadlner of
Goderich, was united in marrage
with, Mr, ll, Ray Bereft, 5011 of kr.
and Mrs, Chas. Bereft, of Sarnia
and formerly of Exeter.
On Friday evening of last week
Mrs. Jas, Gould of Exeter passed
away in London where she had
been• receiving treatment for nerve
trouble, The ,maiden name of the
deceased was Jennie Roive ancllaer
was 60years1
age s month and 13
g
a
days. She was a born in Stephen
p t hen
township being daughter of the
late Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas : Rowe
About ten mouths ago Mrs. Gould'
was stricken with nerve trouble and
since .than time she has had the
best of care and treatment.
Mr. George. Johnston of near
near Jamestown is one of the really
loyal 'Huron County farmers. He
has 250 acres of land to cultivate but
hat does not keep his sons at
home when the country needs them
He has two sons in the 16181 and one
CONSTIPATION
Is Productive Of More 111 Health
Than Anything Else.
If the 'truth was only known you would
find that over one half of the ills of life
are caused by allowing the bowels to get
into a constipated condition, and the
sole cause of constipation is an inactive
liver, and unless the liver is kept active
you may rest assured that headaches,
jaundice, heartburn, piles,' floating specks
before the eyes, a feeling as if youwere
going to faint, or catarrh of the stomach
will follow the wrong action of this, one
of the most important organs of the
body.
Keep the liver active and, working
properly by the use of Milburn's Leas -
Liver Pills.
Miss Rose Babineau, Amherst, N.S.
writes: "Having been troubled for
years with constipation, and trying
various so-called remedies, which did
me no good whatever, Iwas persuaded to
try Milburn's Lama -Liver Pills, I have
found them most beneficial, for they are
indeed a splendid pill. I can heartily
recommend them to all who suffer from
constipation."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a
vial, 5 vials for $3.00, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Mithurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
.►.....mesa.;
$priiaq shoes
t
Do you bowl, play tennis, lacrosse, or any of the
numerous sports that demand a light elastic. shoe ?
If you do,it will payyou rr
Y to see our ran,e of
New Felt Foot Goods
We have all the newest lines in Men's,
Women's and Children's Shoes in both
t
high and low cut.
Our Prices the Lowest Possible
SEE THEM IN OUR NORTH WINDOW
Plumsteel t5A .J d
'Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25.
More l6nsiness
son in training at Toro.ntp for
overseas service, Mr. Johnson per
poses running his farm with the
help of his remaining young con.
. The annual meeting of North
Huron County L.0.1. will beheld
in the Orange Hall, Wingham, on
Tuesday the 20th of June. A fell
attendance is requestewd an im-
portant ;business is to come be-
fore the ledge,
Word was received on Monday of
the death of Mr. Adam Anus who
Angus.
C -
awayat his om inAnew--
1111e,
n a
>h e A u
passed
a
s rl a Sask.,on Ma 14 Deceased
1
was a, natie of Tuckersmith being
a son, ,of the late Wm. Angus, and
born on his father's farm on the
Mill Road 17 years ago. He had
fn the ,West for about 30 years, but I
was wellkno'tn to many residents
of this sownship. Be was a cousin
of Mr. John Mulvey and a nephew
of Mrs, Rabt. Smith of Hallett. De-
ceased was unmarried,
'Mrs. Thos Bamford of West-
field ,neltwith a serious accdenton
Thursday morning leer. 'She hod
taken her little son to school and
when turning around, her horse be
eame frigetenee at a girl dressed in
redw,ho ran pelt of the echool•hou8e
This caused the horse to runaway
and throw Mrs. Bamford out She
was severely injured but not clang
erously injured •
Rev, George Jewitt of Blyth re-
ceived the good news lastwee
from his son, A, V , who went to
England with the 33rd Battalion.
that he had received his prow-
hoe
roa'ction and was now Colonel of his
battalion, taking the place of Col
Wilson, who is returning to Can-
ada, .
Mrs. S B. Saunby died at Altona,
Man., on the 201h of May, aged 7u
years, She was formerly a resi-
dent of Dungannon, and was well
known by a large circle of friends.
The thunder storm which passed
over Zurich last Saturday morn-
ing was a severe one and many
places in the community Were
struck by lightning. although the
damage clone was not Large. 'Four
cattleowned by A. Munn, Atli con ,
were killed; O. 'Fisher's 'barn was
slightly damaged by a bolt, aswan
also''. E. Gelinas' barn sat Drysdale
Mr's. Matthais Dolmer, one of the
pioneers • of Stanley ilatensitip.
passed away on Thursday of inst.
week at the advanced age of 59
years. The deceased had 'seen in
failing! health for some time. The!
funeral was held on Saturday, the
remains being ,interred in the
Bronson Line cemetery, Rev. Il.,
Johnson officiating. Pout sons„
John, William, David and Samuel,
all of Stanley, and one daughter,
Mrs, Larsen of Bayfield, survive
her, •
U'PTU RE
SPECIALIST' _
HERE
Egan,' the traliffelliirupture aupDil-
ance s eci i, will v)slt towns mentioned 0-
leW.nh, ];g3ti'slatent ln»entlone, tLb ara-
crus" and the "Curative forms, retain rup-
ture perfectly and are intended to aid nature!
to closehe opening In the shortest the
known without an opporation, These new
apprianees (entirely di0erent from anvymsn
Ilse In the world) have received the b ghes0
awards wherever exhibited. Testimonials,
from men women and parents. Results are
ecompahed without inconvenience or loss of
Imo, Why continue to experiment with so.
called mail order aures when you can obtain.
ettet service right beresmall
Never
mind past aes.ng thate0areason lar
Dell. Thera are
many wrong ways—but,=
ne right way. Itlcosts
osts you nothing to in
sathetigmmData,yyosmerayeIf n�yyi80anns.
y n
ttrOor
your season's work. Tear 024:0013011
now.*
THIS FREE RUPTURE COUPON
Uponpresentation to3.Y. Erse, specialist.
440A, Yonne sweet. Toronto, who will visit
the towns below.eafines bearer toiese demon•
titration and examination of samples. Ask
at hotel once for room *ember. Note dates
Wingham. Queen's hotel, June 12
Clinton, itattenhury ante!, Tues-
day (all day and night) one day
only, :Time le
Goderich, Bedford Hotel, Tune 15
• MADE TN CANADA
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=So now there's no need to
Sacrifice •
d
fo
Economy
Y
Now for the first time your sense of
pride and strictest economy are fully
satisfied in one and the same car.
Never before has a Stylish, Comfort-
able, Completely Equipped Car been
offered at anywhere near so low a
price, . .
This Overland costs only $850.
But it is every inch an Overland..
—a
perfe'et beauty.
Though a small, light, economical car
it is 'roomy, strong and powerful.
And it is absolutely complete to.the
last detail.
Of course .
ur e it
is electrically lighted
and started: and the electrical con-
trol buttons are located on the
Wi
steering column—right at your fin-
ger tips,
As for easy riding, this newest Over-
land is not to be compared with any
other car of its size.
The buoyant cantilever rear spring,
the deep, soft upholstery, . and large
tires provide real riding comfort.
You should have a car this spring-
-and
rrin g g—
p
—and if
ou want topclass at bottom
Y
price, it must be this Overland, for
no other car meets both these re-
q uiremen ts.
The demand for this car is in excess
of the ac
factory'scapacity. ca it . Order
yours now to avoid delay.
See us right away.
Y
gitarn Overland
L, KENNEDY, Fro„r rietor,INGIIAM'M, ,ONT.
53
• For•further
information apply to R. Graham orf J. K. 1 armee
Signet' on 'beihadf ei the 13th Con, C . MibvOCOSe.N•.*OP+o•.•O.0•.•®•®•••®Oi®1pPp•Q•!D••®••e•••002,
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