The Clinton New Era, 1916-11-02, Page 5Thursday, November, 2nd,' 1116
THE CLINTON N+EW ERA.
When in Doubt
For it Present for
the Bride-to-be
Choose Silver
There is, no other gift
r the bride that is so-,
niversally certain to be
greeted with joy, used
with pride, and treasured
for years. We carry a large
and well assorted stock of
1847 Roger Bros
Knives and Forks, Berry
Spoons, Cold Meat Forks
Pie Servers, Tea, toffee,
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. IEELVAR•
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
Births, Marriages dt Deaths
0.0.160.10
DEATHS.
LEPPINGTON —In Clinton on
:Monday, Oct, 301h, Wm, L"pping-
ton aged 73 years
oi•••.••••s•sess••••e•••••
Lo a1 News
e••.om.eemomo•e••••••.•••
-TUT TO THE 'HEST
A preacher, at the close of ono
of his sermons said, "Let all. in the
.,congregation whet are paying their
debts stand up a Presently ,e\-
ery roan, woman end child, with
one exception, rose to their feet
'The preacher seated them and said
'How, ,every man not paying his
•debts stand up'' The exception,
'a careworn hungry looking I ook n . n '-
fd
g
di
z u al clothed in an ink -spotted,
'''lest summer's suit, slowly assumed
a `perpendicular position'Mow
is it my friend.' asked the minis-
ter, "that you are the only man
not able to meet his obligations'
`,I run a newspaper,'' he answered
"and the brethren here who stood
'up are my subscribers, and—'
"Let us pray,' exclaimed the
minister
If this question were asked in
your congregation what would yo i
do—stand up or sit still? Look
u.t your label nolo I
;;JOVEMB,E,R. ROD AND GUN
November Rod and Gun con-
tains a list of good things for the
sportsman reader "Budd'' by
Jean Stevinson, tells of a narrow
.escape from a pack of pursuing
wolves ''Moose Meat for Morri-
son's ]Mine" describes an adven-
ture with a too !zealous informer
"Highways of the North', pictures
'the beauties of some of our most
.norther rivers, and describes their
,methods of transportation "Hunt-
ing Big Game in the Sellcfrks'' is
a stoney of billy goats and bear in
13 C. :Bear Hunting Where Old
Louis Lives" is a tale of Northern
Quebec; "The Crevice' in the Barn'
is tho story of the adventure of
a weasel family' There are be-
sides other stories and articles
lust as interesting t s those men-
tioned, and in addition the regu-
lar departments The magazine
is published by W J. Taylor, lim-
ated, Woodstock, Ont, and is a
worthy exponent of
Canadian
+'outdoor, .life
Girl
Students ntQ
Y
May
Workon
Farms
In order to allow ,school field
1t3,me to telp:.on the farm at home
:and in this way re3re 010 some .ex-
' .extent the pressure of work cads;
ed by the enlistment of'peent for
active service,, the Ontario D'epert-
ment' of Education Mets decided to
extend the regulation under which
;last summer, boys worked on the
farm without impairing their ed-
iucational 'standing The amend-
ed regulations differ M another
important point. in that they re-;
quire principal's of the Publfe and
Separate schools to hold examiner
tions before Easter in order to
',provide a basis for giving the pu-
pil a certificate for entrance to
the High or Continuation Schools
Last year examinations .were held
in a'great many schools and the
regulation hats been widened to
make conditions uniform
Briefly, the new regulations per..
Knit 'High School Entrance 13oards
to exempt from examination and
grant certificates to boys and
fgir]s preparing in Forms IV dud e
of the Public and Separate schools
for junior igiadu'ition diplomas o:
junior High Scheel entrance cera
tificates
Under ,similar conditions the:
_'Minister of Education will .grant
.certificates Le boys and gine of the
Fifth Perm, ,for senior graduation
,diplomas senior'11igh Schou} en-
trance and entrance to the .iylodele
:schools, or in the High and Con-
tinuation schools for entrance to
the
n Eode and , Normal schools or
e
y E Education
v Ti, main requirement i3 that the
PUPel before securing a certificate
in this, way must show thee he or
she has been employecl on the farm
an Ontario du ing the Sumtnela
O•••.••••00000000000000000•0l00.00•6000•0041•06.0040•
•
•
Toronto,are l.
. 'into
• •.
•
••.••••••••m••••mN•••••••••'••N.••••m•••••••••••••••
Bogs $10.7"0
,Bunter Ile to 36e,
Eggs 36c to 38c
Wheat :$155 to,$t.0;,
Oats 55c; to 60e
Buckwheat 90e to 95e
Shorts $33 00 to $35.00
Bran $32 00 ,to ;$33.06
Peas $1.50 to 1$1,50
Barley S0c to 850
Hay f Or 'bailing $; to $8.
Hogs $1150;
Butter 38eito Ole
Eggs Ole,
Oats 70e
Wheat $1 78.
Cattle $8 20,
Lambs $11850
cheep $850.
Barley Me to 99c
Cheese ' 22e c.
DISTRICT NEWS
' xeter
Capt Hewitt' and Mrs, Hewitt,
both of whom have been in SaI-
onikf for over a year in the cap-
acity of doctor and nurse to the
allied soldiers, arrived home this
week on furlough Them will re -
return to Europe in a few months
Mrs Hewitt is the daughter of Mr,
A. Dow of ;Main street, Exeter.
She graduated es nurse in one or
the Toronto; hospitals some years
ago
Mr and Mrs. William Tapp, o,.
town whose tion, Thomas has been
at the front for a, year and a
'half as mechanical transport
driver, have received word that
he is on his why home on fur-
lough
Sandy 0• Bowden, stn of the tete
William Bowden, .who, has been
atleeeal'tier in the Engineers'
Corps but who recently trans-
ferred to the (Mechanical• Tran-
sport, now in training at Montreal
arHe ved will Tre reaExeter, fewldaty is wife
.
bOWden ens sted:n Edmonton, Alta.
Donator) els
Mrs McArthur and children of
Seaforth spent Sunday 'With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mann.
Mr Herbert Glazier spell Sun-
day in the village
Mr and Mrs. MeAsh of 'Varna
spent Sunday the guests ,ef their
uncle, Mr 18'ranlc null.
Quarterly meeting will be held
on Sundayxn
ft
a e non at t
hen
u ua
1
tour
Mr Henry Colelough and eons
spent Sunday visiting his brother
in e Varna
Mrs Jas. Cook of Yorkton, Sask.,
Ls visiting her'bi•others. Ernest and
Tom Adams, and 'other friends
Hassell
Mies Florence 'Bonth rob who
lists been training for a nurse in
the Western Hospital Toronto, is
home
Mee Rou et n
1 0 of Toronto, o, fresh
dent of to L
the Rebekah Lodge, and
Mrs Thomas of Goderich; D. D. P.
visited the local lodge and con-
gratulated the members on •their
fine work
A number ,ofthee school boys in
town are making some Christmas
eioney by digging Post holes for
the Hydro boles
DIr Milne Rannie's ]►tele fioy
Gterdon lmetnwith a p::infut aceidenl
while e p ay with m
a hammer 11e
had the misfortune to strike his
finger, smashing it so badly that
the nail flame off
Hayfield
Ed. Weston of Bayfield, driver of e
motor -stage between Brucetield and
Bayfield, had two or three ribs broken
and received a number of other in•
juries when his car turned over on hien
while going over his route,
Stanley
Inspector Tom, of Goderich,'
spent Wednesday evening of last
week at the. home of Geo Bair,].
Mrs Thos, B. Baird and son,
Stewart, are spending e few days
at the home of her father, Mr
Hugh McDiarmid in Seafort1
'4 of me*Ri ale
Miss Rutledge was it visitor with
Rev and Mrs. McCormick at Blyth
last week
Council meets next ;Monday
Mrs J. Gerson and Miss Minnie
Proctor spent Sunday at the home
of Mr Durnin at Dungannon..
Mrs GeO. Fro:tor rail, fled home
Saturday on
a after a month's
fait
with her
mother, Ci
M•
1s
New Liskeard, Brooks at
On :Monday. evening Rev. G. 0,
Harris relu ned missionley of Vest
China, gave a very interesting talk
on the manners end eustonts of
the Chinese also the foreign mis- +
sionaries work among them , Mr.
'Harris had with him•, quite a dice
playof articled from
o China
Bozos are Being, packed for the
boys of this community who are
now inpthe,trenehes, at the home of( Mrs EMT. Pieio'trd,
Don't fc•rget the fowl supper a t
Holmesvilie, on Nov 1311. The
Forest City male quartette of.l
London is to • eJe present with a
new program
(gasoline lorry
Mrs John Hiles of London Is
visiting at the homes of Mrs J.
Elsley and Mrs J. Tamblyn.
8lyth.
ler, 0. R l3sese has installed a civ.
mine in his flour mill and by this is
enabled to have ligbs to run the niifl'
to its full eanacity when darkness sets
in.
Auiong the names of those who
have passed the Medical Council of
Canada we note 'the 'name of W
Stackhouse, soy of Mr and Mrs. Wm.
Stackhouse, town, The passing of this
examination entitles him to thedegree
of L. M. O. O.
Miss'Nora McGaughey and Miss Al-
berta Stothers returned from Seek, on
Saturday, where they have been teach
ing school their term of engagement:
having expired.
Coderieh Township
Mrs. Geo. Kiel of Brantford has been
visiting With her sister-in•law; Mrs.
Fred Lennard.
Percy :U r. J. Lc+rcy Cole, who recently dis-
posed '
pneat of his farm on
the M
tri to Mr.
Clifford Lobb, has purchased the fifty
acres in Tnckersmith, the farm of Mr.
Alex, Sproat, three miles east of Kip -
pen.
On Tuesday of last week the
spirit of. Mary Elliott, widow of
the late W L. Johnston; took its
flight, at the home of her sister,
Miss Elliott,
South ch 5r
t set
Oode-
rich Mrs.Johnston's 'illness cs dated early in May She ame o
town from. Rochelle, Illinois,' for a
visit before going to California to
reside with her daughter, Mrs
Beattie, and while here herhealfh
began to fail until she became
acutely ill about the middle of
September Her daughterswere
then sent for and were with their
mother during 'her last days on
earth Mee. Johnston was a dad-
ghter of, the late Robert • Elliott
of Goderich township, in which
township she was born fifty-nine
years ago go Tn the early eighties
she Was married to the late Mr
Johnston, who passed away over
.twenty years ago Since then,
although a great deal of her time
was spent away from Goderich,
she always likea to return to
visit the scenes of her girlhood
In addition to her daughters, Mrs
A E. Beattie of Batello, Califor-
nia, and Miss Florence Johnston
of Denver, Colorado; she is sur-
vived by one sister, Miss Elliott,
of Goderich The funeral; took
plaeo last Thursday afternoon. to
Maitland conietery. Rev J.B.S''oth-
eringham officiating The pall-
bearers were Thomas Cox, James
McCluskey, James Ynili and Sam -
UM McMath
Ilullett
Miss Mary Flynn, daughter of Mr
and Mars, Owen Flynu underwene an
nperatioh fie! alipendieitie al, St
Joseph's hospital, at London. The'op
eration was a sueoees we are glad to
hear,
6 A very pleasing event took place
et choir practice ett the home of
Mr and Mrs. Bert. Allen when Mill
'Plan 'Herrington and daughter
were each presented, the former
with a beautiful •silver easerrol
and the latter with a silver olive
thele with cut glass Imiel, .as a
token of the app •eeiatien of the
choir fon past services 'to fr.,. or-
leabization The Iresentalians
were made by the Misses Rena
Reid and Agnes Trewin., and' the
following addr;si was read by M,ss
Annie Reid
Londesboro, Oct 20,
Dear Mrs r
Herrington net
g ndLouise—
we,
ui —
O 9C
We,, the members of Burns' choir,
Slave gathered together this even-
ing to ,showy our a:ppreciation of
your services Whfte we were assoc-
iated to ether es members of the
same We can but bear testimo
to the n-
Pleasantnes3 of the associ-
ation, and hope that your exper-
ience may have been somewhat
similar We do not forget that
you have been living• in our midst
fol• a numiier of years, and you
;have always commanded our es-
teene by your kind epi it and
neighborly. lfeeling' Therefore,
Your departure from amon�'g
us
ain,pdit{vewebme lsurp'rise, we feel
greiitttly indebted to von, for. . the
mL$rest' y'ou lha've ei.%r taken
iattun'o
you have left us, we cannot' let
you. do ea',Without 'showing our
' any ni e.d in
>d 1. d making, rind as
Leedesiioro
Mr Leslie 'Woodman and Wife.
have been visiting his parents. lilt'
and Mrs, James Woodman.
011r, ,:Wm, Armstrong has come
mence,d tvolkinhis blatktinithsholj
Mr Thos. Sampson sectionman,
had the misfortune to fall from
his gasoline car on Saturday and
quite severely injured himself 'Be
was in the a,ot of removing a crow-
bar while the ear was in motion
when he overbalanced and fell
quite heavily ,to the ground, in-
juring This head and hip
Mrs ;F Woods and Mrs. J. Ro-
berton-ieeei'+ed word that their
brother, Valley Townsend, of the
123rd •Battalron, Toronto, was now
in the trenches
Mrs Harry Reynolds of Aurora,
is visiting her uncle, Mr Joseph
Lyon, ler
Rev 0, C. Koine attendee; the
funeral, at Gorrie on Wednesday,
Oct 25th, of Rev. W. W. Leech, a
former pastor of, the Londeseoro
circuit, being ;stationed hero in
the years 1892 and 1893
We are pleased to know' that,
Mr Jr. Sampson is recovering
.from the accident he met with
over a week ago, by st1•uek
with a crowbar, falling 081 tho
i. i
ii Poster Printing
The New fIra Printing Oelee,
which has the best egtlipeed plant
in any Canadian town, turns out
clean striking' looking Posters for
Sales. Entertainments, or other )
purposes, at ]'air prices for the t
quelriy of work ,produced. When tt
ordering by mail . these are the
,regular sizes to ask for ;—
Sixteenth Sheets ix a inches
Eighth Sheets 9x12 inches
Riearter Sheets 12s18 inches
Half Sheets- 1:8x24 inches
Full Sheets .... ,24x30 inches
ADDRESS
The New Era
CLINTON, ONT.
!.•N•••••••m oosea•m••omm
• • Speetf up the 'News •
•
• A few of the New Era's county
• correspondents are slipping a
• little behind in the matter of. •
'• promptness in sending in their •
`weekly budgets,-.sy.th- the result
• that occasional ,batches of news •
• are too leve It is a safe rale to 0
mail the Midget by Tuesday, if
• possible. Ie any case, make •
• sure the news wiill reach The 0
el New Era office by Wednesday e
• noon, o
•
0
•0▪ 00•01100410$0.011110.00.1010•20
esteem for you We wish. you to
'accept 'theses small tokens, not for
their worth,., but rather for the re-
membrances
attached. hop'ng they
will serve as J, link in keeping
close to our, memory the o:ld asso-
ciations . Signed on behalf .of
Burns' Choir,—Agnes Trewin and
Annie Reid
Auburn
Mr ante Mrs, 'William M •roll are
home again after ependfng two
mon!hs visitine friends in Mrn lou,
Man, They report the crops vary
poor and 'wet -ether cold, there be-
ing a COne'Ider.efele amou1t Of Snow
when they left
It is reported that our barbel:,
Mr John Short has sold his bus-
iness to Mr, Ralph Gravestin. of
Dungannon
Miss M B. Erste' bxrived home
from the West on Tuesclay where
she had visited her brother -in -pew
Mr John' Murdock,
The 0 P.R. are having a well
drilled at the station
)Ir G.'H.e Youngb;ut left for the'
Nor,hern hunting.g.oun.,e on n -
day
frucetiold.
Lieut Duncan Afkenhead sailed
for England( fast week
Henderson 'F •r
ni esth
eaves this
s
1
e
week for Kingston to study for an
army officer
Beans are being shipied from
our station They are worth $5
per bushel Many of the farmers
expect a stilt higher price Pork
and beans are now a luxury be -
'Vend !uranyl a pocket book
Miss Rhea ;Bonet who fa study-
ingfor r
a nurse
Marys
e-
PIlal London, is visiting
at her
Koine in the village.
Miss Ross, Aikcnbead visited re-
latives in London last week
The Kelly Cirelle of :Brncefield
Presbyterian church intend 'hold-
ing their annual sale of work on
lFriday, Nov 24th. Don't forget
the date
•.•••••.•••••••••••••••m••
Over
Thee
T
acu s
p.
• •
•.11•..••••••0•••Om•••••.041
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Downs and
chillten visited tit the home or Air.
and Mrs. E. G. Matthews, Goderich,
over theweekend.
Miss Helen Fisher who hos been the
guest of Mrs. R, 12. Manning left, for
her Monte in Denver, Gob, 8'iis,
Manning and Miss Helen accompan-
ied her as feu as Louden,
Ms's. ,lames Twitchell is visiting re.
,latives at Detroit.
Miss Zetta Bowden who has been
fu .Lopdon undergoing snrgicat treat-
ment in ea. Joseph's hospital for sev-
eral weeks, returned to Clinton on
Monday.
Councillor (1. J Wallis left this
week for the West, too look after his
collections and other business.
Mr. Curtis Callander of Vancouver,
B. 0., was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ounninghttme over Sunday. Mr.
Callander left Clinton when he was 7
years old and this is his first trip back
again. Needless to say he saw naanv
changes.
Mr and Mrs. J.Wood, who have
neat the summer here left on
Tuesday for Toronto, and' will
afterwards visit at Kingston. Syr-
acuse and New< York Both Mr,
and 'Mrs, Wood' have hem) very
popular with, our citizens while in
town and we hope' to aloe them
back again
Mr Beppler returned to his chit -
'les at the Royal Bank after his
vacation at Stratofrd,, Detroit
and other( points '
Mr and Mrs. C W.O e
D hr rent
t e
Ottawa last week hnd with were
their
daughter, 1Vliss Ethel Doherty, of
Holyoke, Mass, met ptea 0, V
Dohertry .of the Western Univer-
sity Battalion. No 189, on his- way ,
overseas • The sawn.ba tta'lons
Were reviewed by Sir Robert Bear-
den and Lieut• General, Sir Sam
Hughes on Salurda.y morning '11r.
and Mrs Doherty had the pleasure
of making the, acquaintance of'.
the Premier and Siir. Sam leiighes,
Pte E. Snaith, Who was orileeiy'
for Lie* -lCol. Combe, retus•nedto
town left ',week being ,1lonoracbby
discharged 'from the, Battalion
Me and Mrs. James Sime ,and
youngvieitOCs Isonn, atowf n Blyth, were recent
Pte "Chum''' Sheppard, who has
been with the A 111, C., at Camp
:Hughes waslhome for, a day or so
with hist mother in-twn He left
on Saturday for some eastern port
to join ihis'coinpany for overseas
'Hensall Observer; Mrs John
Lindsay of Clinton visited ler
cousin, 'Mrs T. Pepper last week,
,Exeter Advocate ;-1VIs's (lir.)
Holloway of Peterboro, ` having
reco.ver,etesomewhet from her sev-
ere illness, Mrs W. J. Bissett was
eine to return home last week
Mrs Rothwell of Toronto, is
the geese Of ;S;Gre
H. B. Combe.
Mrs .l, .SrTw
fs visitinQDrg hertewabrothert,of, Mree 'onaater]d
11TeDonelct, whq has been under the
weather for the pact week, but we
'are glad to hear he is improving
trip to
Mr Chas
De,troit Ltbbyoa mfaidsriday a business
tusiness
Mr 'Thigh Miller• and son, Mr:
Dave Meier. of ,Brooklyn., N: F.. are
here visiting Mr and Mrs. Thos,
Hawkins They made the trip by
auto P
Signaller Geo Webber, who; was
turned back: by the 161st wee here
for a few! days this., week and re-
ported on ,Wednesday to Headquar
tern at London where! he expects
to join some other Battalion in in-
PLeg FIV)?
•••••s••••m•••••m.••••..
Men and Events :a
m00000►.o.••o•••r•eomaaal
PRINCE HENRY OF PE C S "I:i tti.'
Kaiser's brother, very popular
in England before the war stare -
ed, who is made Grand Admiral
Roth be and his wife are cousins
;of King George
sltructing
Mrs W. McEwan, of ,London,
renewing old' acquaintances
and around Clinton
Miss Kathleen East, of Toronto.
is visiting her sister. Mrs Gordon
Cunninghanie `
Mr McDonagh of Toronto was a I h
visitor with friends In town over
thew
,is
iA
Mr Wesley Walker of Goderich,'
was in town, on Tuesday
Dr Clarence Copp, of Toronto
Was a weekl end visitor, with his
sister, Mrs Jas. Doherty, and
father, Mr Jos. Copp.
Kra W.L. Rutledge. w.'8 a visitor
with hermother at 'Hamilton last
week
Mrs W, Ta O'Neil returned Moine
after a months' visit with Old
friends et Toronto
DrMeG f
I
i, of Mitchell, lel
1
and
a
brother of Mrs. (DFS Axon, who is.
well known here as an expert'
bowler, has been elected President
of the Mitchell 'Curlers
Hugh Clark, ALP., for North
Bruce,, and well known to Clinton -
lane was sworn in as
P
arliamen-
tary Under Secretary of for
External Affairs bis
atOt'
taw
a
Friday (L last
Mr Oscar Tebbutt, 'who has teen
out West this :Fall has returned
home •
•
Mrs Howe and grandson, Master
&rank McConnell are residing in
Toronto and Miss Lulu Howe, We
understand, has also seemed a
position in the Queen City
efts Jamei Southeombe, Who hes
been making ;her home at Port
Union, Ont, is visiting with re
leeives and friends here for ashort
time ,
Miss Norma Iloldrood, of Tor-
onto, Was the guest over theweek
end With Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doherty
THE RULE OF THREE
Three things to govern—temper
conduct and tongue
Three things to love— courage,
gentleness 111111 affection
Three things' to hate— a ruelty.
arrogance, and/ ingratitude
Three things to avoid— idleness,
flippant jesting and loquacity
Threethings to admire— know-
ledge, grace, and, spiritual power
Three things to think about —
life, death, and eternity
A tetter
From a Hunt
are Beautiful old castles Where
the patients live in the best of
comfort 1 had the pleasure of
visiting Lympne, Castle, which is
iust.being opened up It isening-
ificent place The beautiful
grounds which surround the, castle
contain excellent croquet, tennis,
etc, grounds, and command it
wonderful view' out over the favi-
nus Romney Marsh, and o:et' the
sea
We feed our patients well hnd
.give them every comfort we can
beat We ere 9'-a1y a military ho' Pita'
and ' v
a 'have not the 1
neonsf
o mak-
ing them, as comfortable and
happy art we, would like to
I. Lympne .Castle, the table the
soldiers eat ol'f is a beautiful carv-
ed old; thing for which they have
been offered. five thbusand dollars
They also have, one of the finest
SPEelPiL OFFER
The Woman's Magazine for nue year
Fall [fusluoiM Book and 1 ]Free Pattern
411 for 4ic instead of 511,40
For a short time only you can secure
12 Copies of the Woman's Magazine at 10e .. 120
1 Fashion Book .10
1 New Idea Pattern .10
Instead of 1.40 our Special offer is 45e,40
a saving of 95c
But youmust act at once, This offer is made
by special arrangement with the publishers
and holds good for a short time only. So
come to the store to day.
The Toronto representative, Mrs. Edgar,
will be with us Nov. 2nd, 3rd and 4tn. Obme
in and let her explain this proposition to you
, 8449 — Drees Foe
Mimes and Small
Women
Sizes 16. 18, 20
Years ,
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits
Phone 25. More Business
pianos made It is very interest-
ing to get, through the old castles
I am enclosing a few snaps I
had taken in Ireland Did mother
treceive her birthday; also the box
of Irish hand embroidered 'hand-
kerchiefs sent tram Ireland?
It is raining to -night but has
been a mosf beautiful day
Will say goon' night, love to sill,
No 635406
WILL.
I I. .
Staff S t
org '�', J. TamUlyn.
Shorncliffe'Miiitary Hospital,
Shornelilfe, Kent, Eng
00000000000000000000041000.
• •
Huron County News _
• eateresteennitelta00000•0••••••••
Word was received of the death at
of Mr. Charles Eckstsm, brother of
Mrs. Moses Geiger of Zurich. Decease
was crossing one of the streets in that
city and was accidently struck by a
street car.
While returning from a trip to To-
nnto, by auto, F. Smallacomhe, of
Hensel! and party were upset in a
ditch near !;cocoa! the other day-. aha
car in some unaccountable way swery
ed into thediteh and F. Bush bad his
collar bone broken and Mr. Smalls,
combe's son had his arm fractured.
The rest cf the occupants esnapad with
a shaking up. The car was badly dam
aged.
Henson hes several cases of measles.
Brussels monthly horse fair com-
mences to day until spring, they are
held the first Thursday of each month,
Mr, Victor Dale of Stanley was
tined 520 00 and costs, by Police Magic•
trate J, S. Andrews of Clinton, for
cruelty to animals,
D. O'Catllehan of Wingliam received
word last Friday that the body of his
son, who was aboard the steame8 Met,
Ida, had been recovered. He was 20
years of age.
The new Porticultural Society at
Brussels now has over 80 members on
their roll.
Dr, G. H. Rose, of Wingham has en-
listed for overseas services with U, A.
D. 0., at Berriefleld Oamp. Dr Ross
has been given the rank of Captain
and expects to leave Wingham about
the 10th of November,
0 •
Editorial Notes
• •
•••••••••••+++i+NNiN[•+++++.
Canadian Lakes has been suffici-
ent in the tet, t to prove a deterrnut
but itseems not A sea running
(mountains high, with water near
freezi1 gl point, •a howling tern-'
pest and night black 'as ebony is a
quartette almost sure to win des-
pite the best seagoing vessels
manned. 1'• .
e v the
bravest of crews
There should b
1 easmame marine la1v
to
camel sail ings as well as insui'-
ance
--1S0--
'Here's an item of the old fush-
toned kind yet worthy of being
'Placed on the active urogram of
"Charles Would. of Asphodel, Won
the County Plowing ehampionshilp
at the annuli competition, held on
the. farm of WinManieee, Otona-
bee He 'has been :winner for 3
years in succession Could there
not be a; revival of the old }»ow-
ing' match and restore the interest
and friendly rivalry of by -gone
days?" By such methods young
men would ou d betrained wined to.seek 1 see to
excel n theeffort w
and
of rt ul o _
o d nr ba
1
bww inflluenee more than plowing;
--•s- —
One of the novelties in the, mat-
rimonial market was a wedding
by tel,Zr •p s when bride .and g•onm
were separited by 1 00 Mies Their
names 'were 13 J. Linhart, of
Laredo, Texas
and ndM�s„Ruby
s
Swrta fButler,
a o
Mss o -
Missouri P s
sib1Y young People will not require
to be warned against such new
fangled methods and stick to a Bo-
nn at closer range, t Those wire
marriages should not be easily un -
dobe if the knot is well tied but
to salute the Made over 0.1200mile
lino will ;nevor grow in popular
favor, we predict
Guelph A riculturel College
boasts of a famous hen that Mae
established ar o d
ec r f
o 310 eggs in
eghe
365 days At the _price pi the hen -
fruit commas e t
i d today such a bird
is surely laying the golden egg—
from $�y9 00 to $10.00 per annum.
Everybodyls poultry is not do-
ing as well as the Royal City lien
as we kno1Vt of some Whose only
idea of life is to cluck for all days
in the year The illustration
proves what the possibilities are
if the right variety is kept and
the Proper care given 'HoW WOula
jibe to ehop the heads from your
present stock hand invest in .25.
pullets bred Imlay?
Many Women Suffer
From Pains in the Beed:
When the back begins to ache it is at
sure sign that there is something radically
wrong with the kidneys.
Wbat you want is a kidney medicine.
Doan's Kidney Pills are not a cure-all,.
but a medicine' for the kidneys only,
Mrs. L. Melanson, Plympton,
writes: "I am sending you this testi-
monial, telling you what a wonderful
cure Down's Kidney Pills made forme.
For years I had suffered. so: with my kid-
neys I could hardly do my housework.
I used several kinds of pills, but' none of
them seemed to be doing me any good,
At last I. was advised to try a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills, When I had
taken the first box I found relief. I have.
used five boxes and to-dayI feel Ifke a,
new woman. I cannot recommend theta
too highly."
Doan's Kidney Pills beat the trade
mark of a MapleLeaf and 1
b areput u in.
.p P
an oblong girey box. See ehat'you let
"Doan's" when you ask for them.
Price 50c, a box, 3 far 11.23, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
, rice by Tnr•, T. MI.nuax Co., Lusrren,
Toronto, Ont.
When ordering direct specify "Doan's.",
every towesliip in Ontario; --
To 31nbegorti
THOSE WHO, FROM TiME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
�
1. ,
- DOMINION OF
CANADA DEBENTURE �
STOCK
IN SUMS OF $300 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principalrepayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and let October by cheque (free
of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent
per annum from the date of purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment
made under 'any future war loanissue in Canada other than an issue of
Treasury Bills or other like short date security.
Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recog-
nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications
for this stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT OP PINANCI, OTTAWA,
OCTOBER 7th, .1916.