HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-09-21, Page 5e
'ti•sday Sept, 21st 1019,
THE CLINTON NEW' ERA.
When in Doubt
Fora Present for
the Bride.to•be
Choose Silver vera.
irmnissionnosnmsnannssnm
Thebe is no other gift
for the bride that is so
universally certain to be
greeted
with joy, used
with pride, and, treasured
for years. We carry a lame
and well assorted stock of
1847 Roger Bros
Knives and Forks, Berry
Spoons, Cold Meat 'Forks,
Pie Servers, Tea, 'Coffee,
Dessert and Table Spoons
and numerous other use-
ful pieces.
Also a good assortment
of Silver Plated Hollow-
ware, Cut Glass, China
and Clocks.
W. 11. IE[LYAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
ETES TESTED FREE
es•ses•••••••••••asosesese
Local
Ne
♦ Y ►7
n Q!••••A••••••i•R�Nrrit•••frf
FIRE ON TUESDAY.
At 1.45 a,m. Tuesday •mornin fire
-destroyed the frame house south
4fMr, Hiram hill's, Albert street,
lately occupied by r1r1r. M(tehel2,
who recently moved to Stratford
taut Whose furniture (Nag still
.stored there,.
*FACTORY CHANGES.
Air. George +, Phalen, wh• has
been connected with the Jackson
1VIfg., Co. for some years has been
• appointed head cutter to succeed
W. Collyer Who has retired. Mr.
Phlilen is well qualified for the
position, Mr. W. 'Kennedy is
transferred from the pressing to
the Cutting Dept.
'T'HREE FINES ON SATURDA Y.
.----3le€ora Poliice fLtfa,gistrate An -
•.drown here Saturday ;morning,
Thos. Berry, a horse -dealer of
:Henson, was fined $50 and costs
for violating the Canada Temper-
ance act, and Reeve Smallacombe,
•of Henson, was fined $10 and costs
.dor obstructing county constaoles
in their (performance of their
..duties. In the tffter',00n Mr T.
,IStephens of Seaford), was up and
'pleaded guilty and 'was fined,
Births, Marriages ct Deaths
MAR1ifAOES
WATTS -TURNER -•:1:t the home
of the bride's mother, Bruce -
field, on Sept. 9t]1, by Rev H.
1, Woods Mable A., only dau-
ghter of Woods,
late James Turner,
to Walter. Watts of Huntsville.
5'ORREST_MCQUSlEN - 11,t the
home of the bride's -parents,
Stanley, on Saturday, Septem-
' her 16th, Elsie May, only douglr-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, James Mc-
Queen, to Lawrence Forrest of
Stanley. by Rev. Balt t. Woods,
eensir,eiaee
Mr. Biou,• aJapane9e student will
Tecturo in the ehsech eta !tlny
eveningin the interests of the
Bible Society.
Mr. Eph Clank had acouple of
:sheep worried bya do, on 'Mon-
iday morning
Meanies. Pollard spent Sunday
i ho guest of her sister, Ml's, Steph-
enson of 13russeis..
The many friends of Mrs. Geo.
Wheatley and Mrs. Edward Brit -
...ton will be g;5ta,d to know that
they are showly recovering.
Mrs. James s
Snell
and Mrs
Ho
v-
ard
n
S el
and d cr u t
1h er'
a sent a
�da
P,
last weeka
w tgg'
YIh
the latterie
mother, Mrs. Richard Anderson,
Miss Margaret Henderson spent
.Monday with her sister, Una. D.
:.Sutherland,
She; "Los:dee, Algy, they say you
.,cannot meat your creditors,"
Algy: "It's not true; I meet them
,everywherie I go"
Efficient Girls --'Very.
As the fair graduates of a business
•saollege sat In their white gowns on
;the platform -a charming 'picture -a
::gentleman asked the college press•
dent:
"And do your young lady graduates
prove, as a rule-er-efficient?"
"l5ttictent? Humph. No loss than
52 per cent•, air," the president an•
:ewered, "marry their employers the
stIrst year,"
West Huron Teachers
ter teaching how to count by 0005
. be would teach pupils to count
b' twos and threes, ete. This
I would greatly help the pupils ce
Require future knowledge easily;.
Be would teach work in measure-
ments by having. the pupils ac'
tually do a good' deal of measur-
ing. He would eargely >teach
through mental arithmetic, _.amici
especially emphasized the fact
that it isn't the amount or ,arith-3
metic done or the 'Speed 'with
which it is done. but the import-
ant thing is Lo have the " (pupils
understand what they are doing.
Mise Sharman then took her
class on the lawn and put them
through many exercises in physi-
cal training and military drill,
They allowed marked proficiency
in this work and delighted every-
one by the precision andrgeeace-
fulness with which they, did 'elle
work.
Mies Christena Johnston read a
splendid paper on "Busy Work
for Vietesese• Shewouldhaveeapupil supplied
,
n-
dividuLlboxon with
an ade-
quate
supply of number material,:
and in the other suitable supplies
for reading, language, and gen-
eral work. The first box would.
contain eve -inch squires of card-
board numbered from 1 to elle gni
of addition and substraction, dots
Eike dominoes etc., end in the
second box have lettere of the al-
ibhabet words such ashave, and.
the,, etc Besides the teacher may
have two or three other boxes,
one containing colored paper.
cut into squares, triangles,
circles, etc„ to be used for laying
borders, This colored' paper may
be used for Weaving mats, Anoth-
er/box should contain shells, corn.
for
beads, seeds,
9'Wok, laving bordebe rs
and 'designs Other boxes should
hold leabes and fruit for t.hefa&l,
rtans for I•ocenib,r. ,her its for aT'eb-
ruary, flowers 'for spring, etc.
pupils should trace and color
these. • .•
A number of other devises were
suggested, ail of which Were very
useful.
?Wise MA P.11is, of Hensitll iu
taking up the same subject of
"Busy Work" spoke against the
enormous amount of sulPiement
ary .reading for pupils, Then in a
pleasant manner she told of many
devices that may be used. lSlhe
thought the busy work should be
especially that which can be easslY
marked. Site recommrndecf a hook
entitledd ".Ira fevioes for Busy
WWorld, by Flanagan. of Chicago.
McA e, 7. Bross of ` Dungannon
Cioqu by o 1 .The u'y cf a
Teacher in rho present Crisp:,,'" l'te
would have the teacher teach his
pupils to play their games fairly
and keep ever before his pupils
those•great prise pies that tend to
build up a moral character. He
should teach that the Allies were
not the aggressors. (10WOuma con-
trast the methods of warfare ad-
opted by the tn'o sides and .their
treatment of prisoners, etc. He
would then use the e'ar in teach-
ing geography and history, ai>so
the meaning of textile enemoyta, a.9.
embargo, trench warfare. etc,
The war also gives the teacher'an
oPlno3'tunity to impress the great-
ness of the British Empire, its
united stand Canadian loyalty and
achievement, ate.
The diseus9ion Was continued by
Mr. White
• Inspector Ton: took the sub-,
lect of "School Reports 'and urged
upon teachers and school secretar-
ies the necessity of sending in
correct annual itbr.,ry., truancy and
Fifth Class report9.
Evening Session
A large and attentive audience
Mothered 'for this spssi'°:n. The
President occupied the chair.
Miss 'Emma Wallace openecf the
meetin in a tveli-exeeuted piano
solo. The president's addeese was
next in order and Mr. Hume in
ohoice language delivered an earn
est and instructive address. .lie
opened by thanking the 5octat-
ion for the honor conferred on
hien inelecting •him to the presid-
ency. Them, Newlin); to the, put -
pose oflhe annual conventions or
the Association hediseueseu the
subject of hie address, "how the
Teacher Can Cowman-) the Resp, et
and Admit:at,oll of His Pupils., Ire
held that this can be done in a, num
her of ways;
d„ 'lho . tea.ehtar must have a
thorough knbwledge o'f, the eub
leets taught,
,oust secure the satire
mastery_ for his pupils
3. +He must cultivate the power
or clearly imparting irnoWJeclge.
(1. H° must judiciously mingle
praise and
Name,
a
1
w
ays
striving
to Improve l.sC3pnLitY methods,,5 He should cultivate ak1tdlJ
ooerteous and helpful bearing to -
winds fellow-tealclhers and main-
tain a high moral ritanding for
his pupils,
6. He should cultivate the abi-
lity to arouse the enthusiasm of
this pupils and, lastly, the 'should
take advantage of one of the mans
summer statuses open to teachers
to add to ;his scholastic attain-
ments,,
Mrs. Prank Saunders sang a
solo vety acceptably and kindly
responded tr, an encore.
MiePeed., read an excellen
Pt )aper on
"Canad]an Poetry.'' Among other
thinks she said that wehave no
poet of the first rank yet, but the
minor poet has his place to soothe
and inspire. We have no sun. hat
our slay is full of stens. To those
who wouniebecome better acquaint
ed With, Canadian poetry she would
recommend especially for then'
reacting "An Anlhoiog of Cana-
dian 'Poetr'y''' publiche.- in 1900 by
William Briggs, Miss Clifford then
read in sympathetic tone and ;With
much feeling • many of the best
poems by Canadian anchors, •
Mr. White of London Normal,
gave a splendid address on “The
Teaching of'511ietory."- He opened
by eulogizing the British Empire.
In teaching history he would em-
phasize the teaching, of biography,
p
o ua e around the lives of 'bril-
liant and able mien Muster many
of the great 'events of history, pol-
itics, not 1peetieanship, 8110uld
receive due attention. The dub=
leets 811012,1,d be made interesting
rather than have the pupils Me-
morize (e.loeg list: of dry facts;
The teacher should feel and np-
prociate the spirit of whas he is
teachings ;13e should kt)ov what
be is teaching, Some suggestions
given were that the teacher ehouid
ten the storyiinf6 direct way, he
should note the effect on leis pupils
should find out what was interest-
ine,to them, lie should tread other
books hearing on the subject and
bo should 8tudY exlhau#liYew solve
important event in history Tie
then showed how items possible
touso the present war in /arousing.
interest in 'history and geography.
Dr. Strang continued the Eliseo
-
icon of the 'subject and thought it
well to study well some period in
hietery. :Be thought the study of
history should first'ni'epare us for
oitieeneh4P. s. eondly it should make
the student enjoy good literature,
more intelliently-and thirdly it
should awaken.inthe mind of the
student a. sense of his responsibil
Professor Sunbury delighted.
everyone with an instrumental
solo and kindly responded to a re-
call. f
The Goderich , teachers with
kind hospitality provided a dainty'
Luncheon of ice cream and cake,
which was enjoyed by all.
thanks o tiled 1, sot ntionr to those
who provided the musical pro-
gram, The s ng._ne of the Na (len-
til Anthem brought an interesting
meeting to a close. ;
Aridity Morning.
The president, Mr. 'Hume oc-
cupied the chair, The minutes of
the afternoon .and evening ses-
sions were read and approved.
Mr. G S Howard presented the
report of the resolution committee,
51 ' as a;sfollows ;-
Roson ed; --
1 That a book of pcobletns with
asuitable collection of gentled ex-
ercises should be puolished to sup-
plement the present Public School
Arithmetic, one edition for teach-
ers with answers end another edi-
tion without answers fox' the pu-
Pilal
2. The literature paper for en-
trance examination should be
Largely based on prescribed work
a' least seventy-five per cent.
to bo on prescribed and the rest
on sight work,
A. That uniform promotion ex-
aminations should be held in June
instead of as at present in April,
providing bat East 'Hutoii teach-
ers are agreeable, in order to
make the county uniform;
4. That girls in all schools should
have the opportunity of 'securing
their certificates by working on
farms just as boys have.
Nos. 1, 2 and 4 were adopted
by the Association.
Election of officers was then
proceeded with, with the follow-
ing result ;-
Preaiclent-Miss M. A Baillie,
Dungannon.
Vice president -Wil i.rm McKey,
lSensall.
Secretary -Treasurer -William H.
Johnston, R1ppen.
Councilors -J Ti John.ton.
Goderich. MISS Nellie Medd, Win-
chelsea; Roy Stonehouse, :Blyth;
Miss Irene Quhclrenbush, Exeter,
Miss Anna V. Dorrance, Crediton
Auditing Committee -.R, R Red-
mond, 13elgrave: and G. S .flow-
ord.,
The report of the auditing com-
mittee, showing a balance on
hand of 848,76, was received and
adopted.
During. the past year. the Asso-
ciation paid 5000 to the British
Red . Cross fond,
lld:r, E '.l'. White, 13.Paed., took
uP "Pt'oblom4 and Solutions" and
in a very interesting manner ex-
Pla'inod his treatment of this diffi-
cult subject. Fie would make bis
problems easy to begin with and
give those that relate to o'dinary
life
his pupils.. Ias to npregarse det'Merest
soi tions
he would first have the pupils get
at the meaning of the question.' e.,
they should seethe conditions of
the problem and then aim to meet
the eo0d]tiores. The pupils should
be given time to consider lwellthe
1111ro llem and he would theu find
that many problems that appear at
firat too difficult to solve are aflet'.
all quite easily solved, Mr White
would place very much more value
on finding the answer than upon
presenting aformal solntlon, lie
would .give the following points
epoeial emphaais;
1. Select the best kind of pro-
blem for the class.
2. See that each pupil le doing
independent thinking,
3. Strivo to develop clear and
definite thinking an wen as a clear.
direct form of statement,
This wee the last of Mr. !White's
three thoughtful and instructive
addresses,
Miss Nellie Medd introduced
"Composition )for Third Class.'
Sho deplored the fact that many
teachers
h
andothers cannot
write
ao ct letter. le
c
g , le r. S
he ,too
del '-
fore teach especially how to write
letters on proper form. She
thought teacher's should give a
great deal of attention to mechau-
i•il work such as 'Writing sentences
properly putting, in capitals, etc.
In narrative writing she often al-
lows pupils to choose their' own
stories. Would take laa'ge amount
of oral composition, She •would
assign subjects suitable to certain
Periods of the Year, as the spirit of
Cbristmas giving, the lesson of
Easter, ete. Miss Meld's address
Was really good 'and received the
very closest ,attention trona the
members of the convention,
Mr. Tom spoke on, ('Educational
Waste' and gave neatly good hints
to the teachers, 'He objected to
home work 'in aritbmetle. Sto
would 'have the Department ,of
Education put arithmetic and gram
mar on the eea1winatton 'for On
la dd o School,. He 'wonld not make
arithmetical problems too difficult,
He would teach reading by means
of printed tablets rather than by
script. De would 'make an extra
effort to have9 the reading well
(Ione. Inspector Tom and Di
Strang, answered' the questions in
the Question Draltvor,
There were 100 teachers present,
This is a record attendance.
'hearty votes of thanks were
Passed thanking the Goderich nuh-
lic school board for -11.e nee of its
beautiful school, the Goderich
teachers for providing Such en'
excellent luncheon. roe •Thursday
evenilig the retiring officers, and
Mr. White for This 0xcenent papers
Tho singing of the National
Anlileln brought every successful
convention to a Close,
Ohilcjren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
STORIA
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TOP01110 e SClinton •
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Hogs $12.00
Butter 300 to 31e.
Eggs 30e to 31e.
Oats 50e to 55e.
Wheat 90c to it5e.
Peas 1.75.
Shorts 507.
Bran $25.
Barley 50c to 55e.
Buckwheat nee to 85c.
Hay /or r Bailing ,$9 and $10.00
Hoge : $12.80.
Butter 31e to 35e,
Eggs 360.
Oats 60e.
Wheat 51.30
Cattle 88.00'
Sheep 88.00, i
Lambs 811,20, ,
Cheese 2015-16e. !
Barley 85e to 87c.
DISTRIcT- NEWS
Goderich Township
The Lobb family motored do
to LJcrndon during the Crania 1
week.
Herb. Jenkins motored 'down to
the Western (Fair last week,
Harry Thompson recently pur-
chased .pert of the •barn on D, A
Forrester,s farm and has had it
torn down and removed,
Tho fall tvhpalt ffs beg4inning to
Como up in some plaices.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Thompson took
in the London Fair and 'Mrs.
Thompson visited with her father.
winter and hove again returned.
vin to Camp Borden,
est Mr. Clarke one of the soldiers
formerly of Blake while on diia
furlough moved This wife and 'fam-
ily into one of R. L, Thomson's
houses known as the new cement
house on Colina street.
Reeve A, Erwin has proclaimed
Labor Day for Thursday 14th,
The remains of William Mac-
Gregor were interred in the cem-
etery on Tuesday last and we much
regret the event of such an early
death. The. late Mr MacGregor
was a young man of the highest re-
spect both in the township and
in our community and thereat -
est sympathy is expressed fon the
bereaved relatives,
Stanley
Mrs. 1), Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall and (two sone, all of
Detroit, visited at the home of
Mr. George Baird last Thursday,
.Mrs. Wm. Bairn, of, Detroit,
visited friends and relatives on
the Second fora few days at the
end orient week and left on Mon-
day on tier wa,y home. She re-
ports that business is brisk fn the
city of the Straits.
Mrs. PT'rod Dunlop, of Dundee is
at present visiting at her old
home, the home of the McCowan
Bros. .•(
A large number from this d strict
visited the Western ;Fair at Lon-
don 'last week.
Three degrees of frost on Tues
day morning of this week.
Intended for last week.
Mr. John Moffatt- and wife were
1011 week in Toronto attending the
fair. They also visited a short
time in Han,,tton,
Mrs. Congo of 'HamiltO3h (s vis]t-
in��• at the home of Mr. John Ivrof-
fa.tt at present,
Mr. John Mcl3nrney anal two d&u-
ghters were visiting on tfic line
last week. They were the guests
of Mr. Neil lvfehwen,
• Rev. Mr Corriere and 'wife of
Grand Bend are visiting) relatives
and acquaintances here this week.
Mr, Carrier° attended the Presby-
tery sleeting, in Brucefieid on Tues
day;
The repairs on the school house
in S. S. No. 1, are nearing com-
pletion.
Mrs, Neil, McGregor was in Tor-
onto last week for a 01)0rt time.
Porter's 11111
Quite anumber attended London
Untie last week,
Owing toAnnit'er900'tontines at
, Sharbn next Sunday- there. will be
no services in Bethel church.
Mr, George 'Smith an'1 Sister.
Imogene of Curries. who have been
visiting -a(M e. 0, W. Potter's re-
tus ned to their borne on Monday,
Hiram Cox left on Saturday of
Matt week fop Toronto where he
has secured aposition id a muni-
tion factory,
Florence 'McDonald ofDetrolt is
visiting at her 10011ler's Mrs, Jas.
McDonald.
Howard Cox spent a few days tit
Springbank,
Mr. William Seareen who has
been visiting at Mr. Vanderburghis
returned to his home aitLueknow
last week,
Raytioli"
The sad :news derived .here of
the death of William MacFarlane,
son of Rev. Mr. Macratrlane of this
place who had enlleted with the
Argyle Highlanders and who had
served era month in the trenches
when he and several others were
selected to perform a dangerous
Piece of outpost work. Before tak-
ing .tho venture the young soldier
wrote 1110 parents informing. them
of his dangerous move, . anti gave
,kittle encouragement for ;his re -
hien and the death notice was the
next received by the parents,
:Memorial .services were' diad in the
Presbyterian elran
Y church
on Sunday
last b
Y Rev. Mr.
o
J hustone, of
Varna and the sympathy for Mr.
MacFarlane teas 'shown by the large
gathering that 'attended the ser-
vices,
Intended for last week.
Rev. John Fraser preached in
St. Andrews and also at Bethany
on Sunday "set.
The tug "Edna'.", has 'shifted
her nets "to Grand 'Bend Where
good fishing is reported.
The company of twelve soldiers
Paid their old friends in this
town their farewell visit dor the
Unable To 'Sleep
Or Do Any Work,
SUFFERED FROM MER NERVES.
Mrs. Thomas Harris, 8 Corrigan St.,
Kingston, Ont:, writes: "I had been a
constant sufferer, for many years, with
ray 'nerves, mei was unable to sleep at
night,or do any work through the day.
I at last decided to consult a doctor and
find out what was really the trouble.
The first one told ale I would have to go
under an operation before I would be
well, but I would not consent to this. One
clay I took a fit of crying, and it seemed
that if anyone spoke to me I would have
to order then' out of the house. T must
have been crying two hours when my
insurance agent canhe in. He advised me
to try a box of Ivlilburn's heart and
Nerve Pills, and I at once suit to the
drug store and got two boxes, and before
I had them taken I felt like a different
person. I have told others about them,
and they have told ale they would not
he withaut than, 1 am very thankful 1
efartc I to take lvlilburn s ]:.cart and
ekes, Pills."
Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cants per box, or 3 b03105 for $1.25, at
111 dealers or 01010d direct on receipt
f price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Out._
Hallett
2,neich Herald; -Messrs. 0, Fritz
anti Wm. Lamont spent last5Pliurs-
day on the fine farm( of Mr. Thos.
McDlildan, TIullett Township.
While there they were allowed 'to
d0 some trout fishing in 'Mr.IVfc-
Millan's private pond and were
successful in catching a nice string
of fish.
We are going after some of these
prizes offered atBlyth in eonnee-
tion with the Pall Pair.
LondeSboro
Pte. John Hall is on the;casualty
list as being wounded,
W. R Leckie, City Treasurer of
Hamilton, Ont., received the fol-
1Jzwing letter !of eodolatm from
Lieut. -Col, H, A. Genet of the 58th
Battalion in connection with the
death of his :son, the famous rug..
by player, Major Norman Leckie,
'Dear Ir. Leckie -It is with the
very deepest regret that I wish to
inform you of the death, onEas-
ter Sunday, of your ggallant son,
Major N. E, Leckie. He was loved
and respected ny all who knew
him, and I personally feel 'his
lass very keenly. He was a splen-
did officer, always prompt and
zealous in the execution of his
duties. always cheerful and bright
with a kind consideratoin for the
welfare of his men. Indeed, his
his death was due :to the fact
that he had gone to the !assist-
ance of 14 man who ,shad been
Wounded by a 'shell. Another'
came and killed them both, His
end was peaceful and he knew' no
suffering. H desire to assure you
thatof 01 everyofficerand
this battalion in your sad be-
reavement, 1 am fully convinced
that his non been in 'vain, a lro 1 wf e hasfe
shall
v :111
regard him as an example of 'a11
that a man should he--honest,up-
riglht and sincere. Trusting that
you may be given the strength to
bear the heavy burden of your
deep affliction, I am,
Yours very sincerely,
H. A. GENET, Lieut -Col.
The dead major was a brother of
Rev. Mr. Leckie formerly Presoy..
terian minister here. ,
Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ferris have is.
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, ide Giese' dine, to
Wham Ball, of tlullett, the wedding
to take place next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Begley an-
nounce the engaginent of their dough
ter Lila to Mr. J, 13. Jackson, manager
of one of the hanks at Uxbridge, the
marriage to take place in October.
Goderich
About 11 o'clock last Friday night 2
loaded ears on the (2,P R., siding were
discovered
to
rfire. A spark from
the 0.45 is though o have e al' atedon
some
rubbish
ing
could be doneeex except cars
movetheempty oars away. One of the burning
ears was loaded with flour from the
Western
froml hea the Company. The loss in con-
tents will be ahoue $5,000 apart from
the rolling stock.
Word was recived that Doyley Ham.
ilton, son of the late Uayley Hamilton,
K. C. of Regina, formerly of Goderich
had been killed on September 8, The
young man, who was 22 years old, en-
lieced a machine gun section of Regina
last year. He was the grandson of the
latHoo ceHHorton, of Dr. and Mrs. Goderichaariarnoad a
nephew of Archdeacon Hill of Regina.
Word was received last Thursday
morning by Mrs, McMath that her•snu
Arthur'IVioMath, had died of wounds
a'1 No. 3 Casualty Clearing enation.
Pte. McMsth enlisted here with the
Med Battalion, trained in London and
was drafted to the firing line after the
unit reached England. He was 24
years of age and one of the most pogo,
lar young men of the, town• iSe had
Been employed by both The Signal and
Star here as a printer. A letter was
received recently from hien, in which
he said all wasgoing well with bite.
Member's of the Goderich Company
of the 181st Battalion heroic leaving
for Uainp ,Borden took occasion to pre -
septa! gold•headed-ease to Mr George
Vetter in recognition to bis efforts on
their behalf and ig the matter of re.
smiting for the battalion, The ad-
dress was'iead by Sergt.•Major James
and the presentation made by Corp.
Jardine,
Goderich Industrial ' ('air this
year promises to be 'better than
ever. Tho presence of part of
the 161st Mixon Battalion will be
among the attractions.
Despite war times prevailing,
business, generally speaking, is
brisk in Goderich.
Sailors arriving at this port toll
us of some storms on Lake Hurfen
on Monday night,
l ' PAGE
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If you would be prepared to meet without fear, the
cold, wet days of fall that are fast
should visit ave. a look over
our large l,r e
assortment of wet weather goods. g
RAINCOATS -Our raincoat stock is
the larges
and best assortedp
we have:ever shown, and our rices
e the lowest. We have
Men's Coats from 5,00 to 15.00
Women's Coats from 4.50 to 15.00
See our new Tweed Raincoats both ladies and men's
They are the latest idea in raincoats
See our men's special waterproof coat at $10
RUBBERS -Don't let
your children go with wet feet -
it is too expensive. The cost of dry feet is small
if you buy your rubbers here. We handle
Buy nothing
but the best. B
y a pair early and be prepared
Agents for New Idea Patterns and Semi•1Ceady Clothing
g
PlumsteeZ
Bros.
Small Profits
Phone 25.
Marc Business
Itrf colield
Autumn brides.
On Saturday, Sept, 9th, the
home of Mrs. James Turner was
the scene of a pretty but quiet
marriage, when her only daughter
Mable A ,'saes united in marriage
to Mr Waiter Watts, bank mana-
ger at 'Huntsville, At high noon
the ceremony 'was performed by
Rev. H. I. Woods, Only the im-
mediate family and a few friends
were present. The Imide enter-
ed the paler on the arm def ,11er
brother George Turner, the wed-
ding march being played by Miss
112eCaughey of Clinton. The bride
was attired in her traveJ]iog cod-.
tume of wine .colored cloth and
trimmed with fur and' carrying a
bouquet of white roses. Alter
the ceremony .a'huffet 'lunch was
served. The Wedding couple then
tett for Clinton where. they :took
took the train for their new borne.
the train for their new home, the
best wishes of a hose of friends
following them.
00 Saturday, Sept, 16th, at high
noon the home of 'Ole, and Mrs,
James McQueen was the scene of
a very pretty (marriage when
their only daughter, bliss Elsie
May, was united in Marrigae to
Lawrence !Forrest of Stanley, by
Rev. Han I, Woods of Brucefield,
Mise Enema Taylor played the
wedding march, 'when her father
entered with the young bride.
The couple stood 'ender an arch
of evergreens and flowers when
the ceremony was performed. The
bride was beautifully dressed in
white silk marquisette with bridal
veil and orange blossoms, and
carried a bouquet of 'white roses
and ferns. After the ceremony a
sumptuous dinner was served, The
greltwhethey tools the three to Sea -
forth
o'clock train for Toronto - where
they ail( spend their honeymoon.
On their return they will nettle
on a farm in Stanley where a
largo number lot friends wish
them joy and happiness, •
:William Swan +has returned
from Toronto where he has spent
Ills vacation laractfsing with a dec_
for there. 130 will (resume his
medical course when the college
opens:
Mr. Boyce and family motored
to Goderich this week to visit
their parents, Dlr. anis Mrsr,Thosr.
Boyce who are well known in our
midst, and a.t laresent ill :in the
hospital, in Goderich,
Duncan McDonald has painted
the exterior of his house which
acids minds to its appearance.
Mr. ''Henderson !Forrest has late-
ly enlisted and will leave shortly
for. training. He has been teach-
ing school near tho Soo.
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.FRUIT BULLEFIN•
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Housewives will do well to put down a large _
quantity of Canadian EIberta Peaches which are now s
at their best.
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You should see your grocer VEANGINASURLI
at once, and put down an
extra supply of Niagara
Peninsula Grown Fruits, VALVE
v:;>:t FULL
•
n Fruit is good food and is
•
GROWERS N10.$ 40 • •,
41 healthful. Ask your grocer for the Niagara Grown :
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WRAPPERS •
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We make these only from
Genuine Vegetable Parehment
We carry in stock a line printed with the words
Choice Dairy Butter
for immediate delivery. ` They are sold at the
following prices:
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1000 Sheets ' 2.25 ••
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500 Sheets i.50 - ;•
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250 Sheets •75 •
loo Sheets 35 -e
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4000*PC..?W6,D?rr^lrfl&Pg9liti'iigrmQd&76t'Oeeee••
Wrappers specially printed from your own
copy, we can supply then' at the following
prices--
500 $2.00
1kl .2.
3 5
2to4M ........................'2.75 per
5 M 2.5o per M
Io M., 2.25 per M
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