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The Clinton News Record, 1915-09-23, Page 44 y" Clinton News -Record September 23rd, 1915 i Bayfield.: Stanley Township Dr. S ut[iarland, . Who -took Dr. Smith's practise for the past three months, left on Saturdayl last feu' ! his home at Toronto. • Mr. Anderson of the Starling 13ank titan is spendinghis holidays at Pet folia. • Gaudier ;nmd fancily of Clinton arrived on Monday and have taken, Miss Simpson's cottage on the Terrace and will enjoy the hal mel breezes of leasee Huron for a few weeks. 1xrs. Cranston of. Port. .Arthur, Misses Maud and Edith Tolerance of. Clinton and Mr. Virtue of Lethbridge, Alta., E. guests at the Commercial.; Mr.Sperling,.. who enlisted with the seventy-first Battalion ,for the Ove:t ees on. Friday evening last, left on Tuesday for his home at Cargill, evhero be will spend a short time. with his parents before going : to London to train, Mr. Jams Thornton reeve, attend- ed the special meeting of the county, council at Cfoderich on Monday •dna Tuesday. `Mrs. Green left On Tuesday for Drayton where she was called on ac- count of the serious illnese of her grams -daughter. Rev. J. E. Jones and wife left on Tuesday for the home of Mrs. -Jones at Sombre. • A masgrerade chine will be given in Friday evening next, the:proeecds to go towards the Patriotic Society. A patriotic meeting we's held in the town hall on Friday evening last. The hall was filled, The speakers on the platfoide were : J. C. Tolmie, M.L.A.; of 'Windsor, S. F. Glass, M, I'., of London, F. Coll'uns; lately re- tired(' from England, and Rev. •A. McFarlane, who acted as chairman. Each one made a splendid appeal for recruits and at the close of the meet- ing two enlisted. Thanksgiving services will he held on Sunday next in 'Trinity church at eleven o'clock in the lorenoen. Rev. Rural Dean Doherty of Henson will be the preacher. Messrs. Harold King and Percy Weston left for Detroit on Monday. Limit. Ailcens left on Monday for London, Mr. Fred. Stanley spent the past week at Toronto. Mr. George 11Ielicnzie and wife of Clinton are spending a week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanley, Mr. John IV. Jowett arrived the latter part of the week from War - road, Mien,, motoring the whole way, a distance of 1000 miles. A party of four started, two dropping off at points across the lines and the third, a live Minnesota editor, pro- ceeding to his home in the town of Perth, Eastern Ontario. Mr. .Jowett will probably leave for Itis Minnesota home this week, On Tuesday, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. 'P. le, Jowett and his brother and ' wife, Mr, and Mrs. W. It, Jowett and their daughter Grace, he motored to Tot- tenham to visit his sister, Mrs. ,(Dr.) Wright. Sorry to hear. of the serious ill» ath o[ J H• u . f Hess of Mrs. c�strstone o near 13rueehcld but hope' she will soon be restored to her esualhealth. Mr, and Mrs. Rob,1i. Armstrong N hof Were guests at t ch, of » ethe` laL- ter's brother, Mr. D. J, Stephenson, :on Sunday last, Sorry to report the serious illness of Mr, Win, Wanless'of'Varna„ Slight hoicc are, entertained for his recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. 'Joint Miller Of Wrox- cter ;spent Saturday ,last at the home of Mr: Cho. Reid of ' B uce- fiekl. Quite a number from this vicinity took in the Fair,. at London last week. • • Mr. and Mrs. David John MaClin , they. sent Sunday with friends in Bayfield. Rev. Mr. Brown and' Mrs. Brown attended the Fair in London. Mrs. John Stephenson Sr, is visit- ing friends in Hensall. Mr; James Cowan -has been ansist- fng Mr. Wm Armstrong to take off his bean harvest. Mr. Frank Keys has been doing some carpentering •for Mr., R. J. Richardson, our genial township clerk. Mr, Roht. lloelinehcy has been ;somewhat indisposed for . a short time but we hope. 1'e .will son he able to be around again. Mr. W: II. Stogdill, a former as- sesscie of Stanley, who ;has been : eel Meting at Sutton Went for the past two or three years, is successfully, carrying on a grocery trade In that town, taking over an established business me oral months _ago. Tuchersmith Township Misses Margaret Holmes and Ruth Switzer and their guest, Miss May Reeves of Toronto, also Miss Lauth- Waite of Goderich were the guests of the Misses Williams of Lioleuesville last week Wedding bells will chime in Went - End Tuckerstnith this week. Mr, and Mrs. Jonn Layton of Pet- erboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Pepper last week. Dr. and Mrs. Holmes of Cleveland visited the former's brother, Mr, J. Holmes, Mrs. Terryberry, who spent three months visiting her daughters, Mrs. Hole and Mrs. Holmes of Essex, re- turned last week to her home. Mr. John Stewart, Mr. S. Switzer and Mr. I't, Glen attended the West- ern Fair at London last week. Mr. Arlie Matheson, who had en- listed for the war, has returned to Ms hone owing to poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chichi and their melee, Miss Pemlea Ball, were visitors at the London Fair. Mr. A. V, Matheson is in Detroit visiting his son, Dr. Matheson. Mr. and Mrn. Wesley Nott anti daughter Iva were also among those who attended the Western Fair. Goderich ` Township Miss Agnes Middleton gone to `'Lo dor to engage in her pe fe,5ston of china `: painting,, and was organize classes for the teaching of sante. • Anniversary services will be held in Sharon 'church on'Sunday ' ''next, services at 2.30 and 7.30 pen,' The pastor, .Rev.- Mr. 'Janes, will conduct the services, • Summerhill , Mrs. J. Cowan and children,' ; who have been speeding the summer with Mrs: Cowan's sister, Mrs. Watkins, haee'returned to their home at Wit- hin, Bask, . Mr. and Mrs. John Sea'clett Spent Sunday at Mr. Pyner's, Mr. and Mrs, T. Churchill and children were visiting at- :the hone of Mr. 0. Beacons, The Ladies' Gehci will meet at the home of. Mrs, Lawson on Thursday afternoon. Misses Amy and Mary McBrion spent Sundap with friends- here. Hullett Township Mr. Robert Anderson, who worked in this vicinity for several pears, has enlisted and i's now in training at London, Mr. George Carbert lost his sor- rel driver this week which he prized highly, It was se badly kicked by another horse that it had to be sent to the happy hunting grounds. On Wednesday of last :week, in thee presence of immediate relatives!, a quiet but pretty wedding took place at the First. Presbyterian church, Seaforth, when the marriage' was solemnized of Mr..Roy Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Lawson of Hullett, to Lilian Pearl, only daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Stewart, of Sea, forth, Rev. F. H. Larkin olfioiat'ng. The bride wore a navy blue suit with hat of blase velvet trimmed with white mount, while ate . carried a beautiful baguet of bridal roses and ferns. The attendants of the bride and groom were Miss Lilian Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Earl Lawson, brother of the groom. Af- ter the ceremony! the happy couple left heir London and oiler point's and on their return will reside on the .groom's farm in Mullett. Hohnesville Harvest 'Thanksgiving services will be held in the Anglican church at I-lohnesville c}n. Sunday next at 3 pant, and at Summerhill at 7.30 p.m. Rev, Wm. Moulton will be the. preach- er at both services. A large congre- gation is expected. Port Albert Miss Lizvie Richardson, , Huston, Texas, is home visiting her another at Miss En'ayly Hayden is visiting friends at Sired ford this week. Mite. Walker Murray is home again after a two weeks' visit with her 'sister in Detroit. Miss incus Wilson is hone from London. Mr. Win. McWlc'niey, who was hunt last week by a scaffold giving way, is now incproving. The potato crop in this section is, .almost a total loss craving to rot and the farmers are haying a lot of trouble getting their, buckwheat cut ested, . 'There is a Meg!) and bars 1 t, r go acreage in this vicinity to cut and the grain is well filled. Blyth Mrs. Alex..Nixon visited with Blue - vale friends recently. Miss Elmira I0, Krsehling, second daughter of the late George K.racli- ling, was !untried on the Sth to Mr. James Logan, formerly of the firm of Fraser se. Logan,. They will reside just south of town. L'eut, Patterson of Lethbridge, Alta., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and .Mrs, Donald Patterson, IIe has been taking a course at the itary school,' Kingston. Mr. and Mee. W T. Cartlnew and child of Fergus visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. C'arthew last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Mat announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Irene, to Mr. 'Phos. H. Tay- lor of Beigrave, the marriage to take place the last of September. FRUIT BULLETIN Blbertas and Crawford Peaches are perfect now—tl good crop and extra fine fruit for home canning. The Government is begging people to do more home fruit canning --this is a good suggestion, a n d every housewife should demand Niagara Grown Peaches. O ICI S BIG FAIR NEXT WEEK. Many people from Clinton and vic- inity will take in the Goderich In- dustrial Exhibition next week.The days of tie fair are Tuesday, Wect nesday and Thursday, September 218, 20 and 30. The program oilers a big lot of special features and attrac- tions, including the 'Johns Glass Blowers, the Leffel Trio (eontedY gymnasts), Midway' features, etc, There willbe four track eventsr-rho farmer's trot (purse $50) and tfie 2.40 class (purse $150) on Wednesdad, and the free-for-all (purse $200) and green race (purse 4150) on Thursday. The !Hain halt will he especially in- tereeting this year, many attractive displays being in course of prepare - tion. The 33rd Regiment Band will be in attendance each day. Tlfe dis- plays of live stock, farm produce, home manufactures, etc,, are expected to be more than up to the overage. Prize lists, etc., may! be had on ap- plication to the secretary, J. . Ades Fowler,, Croderielf. Huron County Sure , to,do Well. (Lueknow Sentinel.) Bruce County Council did well by increasing its monthly donation fo the Patriotic Fund from one to five thedcsand dollars per month, • Thi's is a better and fairer way for. the people of Bruce 'Ceunty to "'eon - tribute to the groat work of .'reliev- meg the want and suffering caueid by the war, than by the taking of suln- soriptions or by , othee more local methods. Subscriet oa canvasses always fall most heavily on thefree and gener- crone arid;peissen the stingy and the PIM -German altogether.. As is well known there is a large element in Bbueo County of anti-Brit- ish feeling, who, up to • the present, have done nothing in the interests of the country and freedom. Yet these will benefit as much as the most pat9;iotic by .a vigorous prosecution of the war and thetriumph of the Allies, It is diltfeeult to believe that men should be so 'far blinded • and carted away by pretiudico as to de- sire success of the deadly enemy of the country which protects them and guarantees to then freedom and pros- perity far beyond what they; might ever Rope from the ' country from which they or their forefathers' carne.. Spelt have no hesitation in accepting the benefits of freedom, and we should have no hesitation in imposing on theist their share of the cont of de- fending it, whether or not it grates upon their feelings, •Seaforth. Mr. J. Robinson of the Dotniaicn Bank, )Welland, has been visiting • at tile parental. home in Egmondville. Mr,. and Mrs. J, Maclntcesh reterned last week from their honeymoon trip to. the Coast amid have taken apart - !ciente he the Commercial hotel. Mrs. elle:Nican' and children of Winghaln have been visiting friends iii town. ' Mr. and Mrs. It. McFall are speed- ing a fent weeks in St: Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Manitoulin Island, liave been here visiting tho boner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wee. Davis. Dr. '1', Wilson of India is here on e vie+it to his brother, Mr. J. A. Wil- son. Lilliee Pearl Stewart, only daugh- ter of Mrs. Marys Stewart of town, was elicited in marriage on Wednes- day of last week to Mr. Roy Law - See of Mullett, Mr. Arthur S. :McLean, staving com- pleted an officer's course, has en- listed with the 33rd Battalion and is now in training at London. Miss Hamilton of Brooklyn, N.Y., lea's been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. NI, Best. Wingham Mr, Marshall Bell has enlisted for overseas service and is in training at London. Mrs. Woe. Canine has ;just com- pleted knitting one hundred and nifty Pairs of socks atd.is still knitting. Mr. S. 1). McCurrie of the Exper- imental Faun, Ottawa, was in the vicinity recently looking oxer the flax crop. 'I3e reports ''some of the product of this section to he superior tri any yet seen this. season. Miss Lodge has returned to her home in ll'iadnir after a visit with her sister, Mrs. le, fl. Dymond at the rectory. Little Miss Constance Dy- mond accompanied h t home. Mrs. i Harold of Montreal, form- erly of Wingham, was in town last week visiting old frieids. Mr. and Mrs. M. Teller have return- ed from the r honeymoon and have settled down to married life. Mrs. Newbury of 'Toronto is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCool. Mr, T, Iii. Marshall, editor of the Weyburn, (Sae's.) Rev iew, was in town last week calling on old friends. He resided here about thirty years ago. Miss Lena England has returned to her home at Lothian after spending the past three months with Mrs. Robert Deyell, her aunt. Mrs, Win. McDonald of Lue'inow visited Mrs. Geo. Cruickshank last week Mr. Harry Ilinselifl'e has enlisted in the new 71st Battalion and is now in training in London. Mr. Hinsclilfe has two brothers and a sou also in training et London Miss Inti Grace} sister of Mrs. T. Kung, was quietly married at the latter's residence one day last week to Mr. A. J. Bull' of London. On Friday a pleasant event took c h resalonec:of Mr. and place at the Mrs. F. Buchanan, Minnie street, when their daughter Edith was un- ited in Marriage to C, J. Gregory of London. : The service was conducted by Rev. W. J. Hibbert, of the Meth- odist church, and tile wedding march was played by Miss Hilda Buchanan, sister of the bride. ' Manyt friends from out-of-town were present for the occasite and youngcouple, after a weddingtrip in the Eastern States , will reside in London, where Mr. Gregory has a photograph •stadici. -The death occurred on Sunday of two residents, Mr. Dan McDonald, in his 67th year, and Basil Dymond, son of Rev, Ie. G..Dyanond. AI twin brother of the latter, predeceased halm some weeks, The funeral of Mr. Mc- Donald will be held • at 'receive*. They Believe There Has Been a Travesty ,of Justice. Dear 'Mt:. Editor —011. So'k,. t. 11th there appeared in The Free Press ass article froii Seaforth underthe headr ung "icor Sale' Only. When in 'The' Bar." The- article closed with these words ''T1ie decision is an ieirportant ono frons the Hol,alkeepers Stand point," This sentence should read, ,'Lions the law -breakers standpoint" as it means nothing tom the honest hoteikeeper. Allow us to quote two clauses frons the C.T.A. and ask those not versed in law to read theirs and orinpare wall the decision of the Police Magistrate in the Seaforth case, The general public can then appreciate thedifficulties of the Tem- perance Party in Seaford, also see What the Inspector iii compelled to face, Clause =130 of :foie C.T.A. unser which Mr. i'ellow and Mr. Wallis ob- tained. the Search Warrant reads:— "If it is proven under oath, , , that there is reasonable cause to suspect that any intoxicating liquor is kept for sale in violation of part 2 of the G°. 1',r\.—. "In any dwelling boucle, store„ shop, ware- house, out -house, garden, yard, croft, vessel, building, or others place or places" the constable, armed with a warrant, may lawfully seize tiee same. Messrs. Pellow and Wallis with a warrant, proceeded to search the Queen's Hotel of Seaforth. Mr. Fellow swore in the witness box (and was not contradicted) that when he entered the Bar, he found a pump in working order. Mr. Wallis entering the cellar fond all 'inc darknece. In the confusion lee keg was found until it was discovered just outside the cellar. door. Everything pointed - to its being in the cellar and connected with the pump, Clause) 139 of the •C',7'.A.. which deals with "proof" says when in anyt house, shop, room, or other place in any municipality in which the C.T.A. is in force "a bar counter, beer pumps, kegs, or any other appliances or preparations similar to those us- ually found in tavern and shop where intoxicating liquors are usually sold or trafficked in, are found and in- toxicating liquor is also found in sucli house, shop, roost or place such liquor shall be deemed to have been kept for sale unless the contrary is proved by the defendant." In the Queen's hIotel case tate de- fence offered no evidence. The elegise trate dismissed the case. If Police Magistrate Ilalnstead thinks his de- cision just, well and good. I t may he law to say that "place" does not mean the yard, but it is not the corn- meal onsmon interpretation of the English language, icor is it in accord with the spirit and intention of the law. To say that the pump and beer must be founts in the same roost is quibbling and mattes it possible for the hotels in Seaforth at least if they so determine, under: the protec- tion of law to sell, so long as they keep a man on tile job to disconnect the pump, when a constable appears. It is peraiaps fair to sty' i ect a decision of Jeiilice Midtlletoin in tine case of Rex vs. Nero, (i, O.W.N. 425, "No presumption, that liquor is kept for rale arises merely from the find- ing of liquor unless found in the bar," was before the magistrate at Sceforiii. In that case, however, the liquor was found in a barn while "in the Queen's case, there seven evidence that the keg had been in the cellar and coneecteil with the pump in the bar., Tice ease above referred to is a very weak one and wan takbn under the Ontario Liquor Act and., not cin- der the Canada Temperance Act. The Crown Attorney disagreed with the magistrate and held, and rightly so, that the police magistrate should not have dismissed Che ease in the absence of any evidence by the de- feulee t. The Temperance Alliance of Helton Coma)! are behind the Inspectors and the Crown Attorney, anti are bound to see the lace intorced. So far they have been well pleased with the de- cisions slanted clown, but in the Queen's case they believe there has beets a travesty ofjustice, and that an appeal should he taken on a question of law. At all events the end is ot yet, 113en1. POWELL, Field Secretary A. T. COOPER, President. J. A. IR11'I\, Secretary. Zurich Mie J. Bonthron• of Hensen vis- ited friends here rccentlp, Messrs. F. W. Mess, W. O'Brien and 1V. G. Hess, were duck hunting at the Pinery lastweek' but had poor luck, game being veryr) shy. • To the Farmers of Huron County. We are paying 30 and 37 and some- times a little more for good No. 2 white oat's, must be cleaned through a fanning mill. Some buyers are pay- ing only 35 and scalping farmers alp g th ne by telling them that 35 is the high- est price which is not true. We pay want 37 mainly for cats and Glean barley and buelcwheat, all we can get. Will, take }vlieat soon as Gov- ernment fixes the grade. Wheat is all right and should be over $:1.00 a bits. W. G. Perrin. 25 Cents willy a a sub p to The News- Record to end of 1915. Or if' you prefer it, $1.25 i n advance will pay to end ox next year. irsimmiosasesamirmaieee Dorenwend's y� Or nWend S U1S Ia of Display Artistic Hair -Goods Should be seener by every man and woman who would keep attractive and youthful. Ladies who have not suf- ficeq hair to do justice to tlS'eir appearance and Gen- tlemen Who A're'Bald, come to Theattenb R r ayHcuss CLINTON,` on Wednesday, October - 6 When you can have a Free ee Delnonstratioll of rile style that. will answer your demands, Ladies :-S witches Braids, Transformations, Pompa- dours, Waves and many other hair -goods creations cf the dihest quality hair.. Gentlemen 1 Hygerlic toupees and wigs s which are indetectable, featherweight and are worn by over a quarter million men. See what a benefititis to your health, comfort and appearance, DORENWEND'S Head Officeand Showroom 105 YoNGE Sr. TORONTO. i Two Bonds of unquestioned merit at unusually attractive prices Government of Province of Ontario Due let May, 1925. 'Interest let May and November. Denomination $1000. • Ontario is the wealthiest, most populous, and most substantial Province en the Do- minion of Canada, and as a consequence its securities are most highly regarded. To Yield 5% City of Toronto This 1st July, 1945. Interest 1st January and July. Denomination, $1000. The City of Toronto, in the points of population, wealth, industries, etc., is the first municipality in the Province. The assessed value of its property is in excess of $565,000,000. To Yield 5.05 Full particular s on request. A. E. Ant! ES as CO. Investment Established Bankers Union Bank Building, Toronto 1889 aa'King St. West • 103 Nelms cls Aenasifierfeentaisessamemeaearamisie TRY ONE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN We' recommend them because we know they are authentic, far in advance of any other pattern and never fail to give complete sat - is faction. They save at least from one-half to one yard of material on each dress on account of the Patented Cutting and Construction Guides. Costume 0402-15e. 'HE FALL FASHION BOOK AND OCTOBER PATTERNS non) on sate. W. Cooper Co. CLINTON. FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces you will Lind it to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a good line of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re., spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction. Night JAS.' DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 ' Phoney, elissailielisimasieseassiewSallealleetiatesemia 28. Ready- Garments To-ear00u0H & Go Dry Goods and house Furnishings to The $15 can find a selection exacting requirements a gocd account portunity to two hundred Women to. of itself show and fifty Who Chooses 25 for.a to Pay Fall Coat measure upto the most duality that will give will appreciate an op- new tall coats. Over here at I hose prices that will of correctness of style, with in day-to-day wear, We you acme oft ui' natty styles in coats to choose from. i�- mU 011011. tl'IWIIIWurtlanf� J.. a 1 1 t Ii1 i rr .r i 0 \\r t l• ' I• tbitn tait n�. s y '"ee. ,.. 5_- t�,,k i-c r i i� ^- �Y e i J e' fit ei !, « !,0-4;C' n y' µ; it. 3E — '. i i T;•!c�. (, ti _ 's. 1 l SY -tt i. - u., • New Order The rueh will tion to your are creating here. This Store Fall Milliner .. Your Fall Hat Now. overwhalm us in a week or so. We can give better atten- order now, Why not come down Saturday ? Our milliners new designs all the time. Always something fresh to see for High -Class Ready=to-Wear Gar- ments,'rlillinery and Furs, Goderich ` Township Miss Agnes Middleton gone to `'Lo dor to engage in her pe fe,5ston of china `: painting,, and was organize classes for the teaching of sante. • Anniversary services will be held in Sharon 'church on'Sunday ' ''next, services at 2.30 and 7.30 pen,' The pastor, .Rev.- Mr. 'Janes, will conduct the services, • Summerhill , Mrs. J. Cowan and children,' ; who have been speeding the summer with Mrs: Cowan's sister, Mrs. Watkins, haee'returned to their home at Wit- hin, Bask, . Mr. and Mrs. John Sea'clett Spent Sunday at Mr. Pyner's, Mr. and Mrs, T. Churchill and children were visiting at- :the hone of Mr. 0. Beacons, The Ladies' Gehci will meet at the home of. Mrs, Lawson on Thursday afternoon. Misses Amy and Mary McBrion spent Sundap with friends- here. Hullett Township Mr. Robert Anderson, who worked in this vicinity for several pears, has enlisted and i's now in training at London, Mr. George Carbert lost his sor- rel driver this week which he prized highly, It was se badly kicked by another horse that it had to be sent to the happy hunting grounds. On Wednesday of last :week, in thee presence of immediate relatives!, a quiet but pretty wedding took place at the First. Presbyterian church, Seaforth, when the marriage' was solemnized of Mr..Roy Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Lawson of Hullett, to Lilian Pearl, only daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Stewart, of Sea, forth, Rev. F. H. Larkin olfioiat'ng. The bride wore a navy blue suit with hat of blase velvet trimmed with white mount, while ate . carried a beautiful baguet of bridal roses and ferns. The attendants of the bride and groom were Miss Lilian Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Earl Lawson, brother of the groom. Af- ter the ceremony! the happy couple left heir London and oiler point's and on their return will reside on the .groom's farm in Mullett. Hohnesville Harvest 'Thanksgiving services will be held in the Anglican church at I-lohnesville c}n. Sunday next at 3 pant, and at Summerhill at 7.30 p.m. Rev, Wm. Moulton will be the. preach- er at both services. A large congre- gation is expected. Port Albert Miss Lizvie Richardson, , Huston, Texas, is home visiting her another at Miss En'ayly Hayden is visiting friends at Sired ford this week. Mite. Walker Murray is home again after a two weeks' visit with her 'sister in Detroit. Miss incus Wilson is hone from London. Mr. Win. McWlc'niey, who was hunt last week by a scaffold giving way, is now incproving. The potato crop in this section is, .almost a total loss craving to rot and the farmers are haying a lot of trouble getting their, buckwheat cut ested, . 'There is a Meg!) and bars 1 t, r go acreage in this vicinity to cut and the grain is well filled. Blyth Mrs. Alex..Nixon visited with Blue - vale friends recently. Miss Elmira I0, Krsehling, second daughter of the late George K.racli- ling, was !untried on the Sth to Mr. James Logan, formerly of the firm of Fraser se. Logan,. They will reside just south of town. L'eut, Patterson of Lethbridge, Alta., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and .Mrs, Donald Patterson, IIe has been taking a course at the itary school,' Kingston. Mr. and Mee. W T. Cartlnew and child of Fergus visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. C'arthew last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Mat announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Irene, to Mr. 'Phos. H. Tay- lor of Beigrave, the marriage to take place the last of September. FRUIT BULLETIN Blbertas and Crawford Peaches are perfect now—tl good crop and extra fine fruit for home canning. The Government is begging people to do more home fruit canning --this is a good suggestion, a n d every housewife should demand Niagara Grown Peaches. O ICI S BIG FAIR NEXT WEEK. Many people from Clinton and vic- inity will take in the Goderich In- dustrial Exhibition next week.The days of tie fair are Tuesday, Wect nesday and Thursday, September 218, 20 and 30. The program oilers a big lot of special features and attrac- tions, including the 'Johns Glass Blowers, the Leffel Trio (eontedY gymnasts), Midway' features, etc, There willbe four track eventsr-rho farmer's trot (purse $50) and tfie 2.40 class (purse $150) on Wednesdad, and the free-for-all (purse $200) and green race (purse 4150) on Thursday. The !Hain halt will he especially in- tereeting this year, many attractive displays being in course of prepare - tion. The 33rd Regiment Band will be in attendance each day. Tlfe dis- plays of live stock, farm produce, home manufactures, etc,, are expected to be more than up to the overage. Prize lists, etc., may! be had on ap- plication to the secretary, J. . Ades Fowler,, Croderielf. Huron County Sure , to,do Well. (Lueknow Sentinel.) Bruce County Council did well by increasing its monthly donation fo the Patriotic Fund from one to five thedcsand dollars per month, • Thi's is a better and fairer way for. the people of Bruce 'Ceunty to "'eon - tribute to the groat work of .'reliev- meg the want and suffering caueid by the war, than by the taking of suln- soriptions or by , othee more local methods. Subscriet oa canvasses always fall most heavily on thefree and gener- crone arid;peissen the stingy and the PIM -German altogether.. As is well known there is a large element in Bbueo County of anti-Brit- ish feeling, who, up to • the present, have done nothing in the interests of the country and freedom. Yet these will benefit as much as the most pat9;iotic by .a vigorous prosecution of the war and thetriumph of the Allies, It is diltfeeult to believe that men should be so 'far blinded • and carted away by pretiudico as to de- sire success of the deadly enemy of the country which protects them and guarantees to then freedom and pros- perity far beyond what they; might ever Rope from the ' country from which they or their forefathers' carne.. Spelt have no hesitation in accepting the benefits of freedom, and we should have no hesitation in imposing on theist their share of the cont of de- fending it, whether or not it grates upon their feelings, •Seaforth. Mr. J. Robinson of the Dotniaicn Bank, )Welland, has been visiting • at tile parental. home in Egmondville. Mr,. and Mrs. J, Maclntcesh reterned last week from their honeymoon trip to. the Coast amid have taken apart - !ciente he the Commercial hotel. Mrs. elle:Nican' and children of Winghaln have been visiting friends iii town. ' Mr. and Mrs. It. McFall are speed- ing a fent weeks in St: Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Manitoulin Island, liave been here visiting tho boner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wee. Davis. Dr. '1', Wilson of India is here on e vie+it to his brother, Mr. J. A. Wil- son. Lilliee Pearl Stewart, only daugh- ter of Mrs. Marys Stewart of town, was elicited in marriage on Wednes- day of last week to Mr. Roy Law - See of Mullett, Mr. Arthur S. :McLean, staving com- pleted an officer's course, has en- listed with the 33rd Battalion and is now in training at London. Miss Hamilton of Brooklyn, N.Y., lea's been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. NI, Best. Wingham Mr, Marshall Bell has enlisted for overseas service and is in training at London. Mrs. Woe. Canine has ;just com- pleted knitting one hundred and nifty Pairs of socks atd.is still knitting. Mr. S. 1). McCurrie of the Exper- imental Faun, Ottawa, was in the vicinity recently looking oxer the flax crop. 'I3e reports ''some of the product of this section to he superior tri any yet seen this. season. Miss Lodge has returned to her home in ll'iadnir after a visit with her sister, Mrs. le, fl. Dymond at the rectory. Little Miss Constance Dy- mond accompanied h t home. Mrs. i Harold of Montreal, form- erly of Wingham, was in town last week visiting old frieids. Mr. and Mrs. M. Teller have return- ed from the r honeymoon and have settled down to married life. Mrs. Newbury of 'Toronto is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCool. Mr, T, Iii. Marshall, editor of the Weyburn, (Sae's.) Rev iew, was in town last week calling on old friends. He resided here about thirty years ago. Miss Lena England has returned to her home at Lothian after spending the past three months with Mrs. Robert Deyell, her aunt. Mrs, Win. McDonald of Lue'inow visited Mrs. Geo. Cruickshank last week Mr. Harry Ilinselifl'e has enlisted in the new 71st Battalion and is now in training in London. Mr. Hinsclilfe has two brothers and a sou also in training et London Miss Inti Grace} sister of Mrs. T. Kung, was quietly married at the latter's residence one day last week to Mr. A. J. Bull' of London. On Friday a pleasant event took c h resalonec:of Mr. and place at the Mrs. F. Buchanan, Minnie street, when their daughter Edith was un- ited in Marriage to C, J. Gregory of London. : The service was conducted by Rev. W. J. Hibbert, of the Meth- odist church, and tile wedding march was played by Miss Hilda Buchanan, sister of the bride. ' Manyt friends from out-of-town were present for the occasite and youngcouple, after a weddingtrip in the Eastern States , will reside in London, where Mr. Gregory has a photograph •stadici. -The death occurred on Sunday of two residents, Mr. Dan McDonald, in his 67th year, and Basil Dymond, son of Rev, Ie. G..Dyanond. AI twin brother of the latter, predeceased halm some weeks, The funeral of Mr. Mc- Donald will be held • at 'receive*. They Believe There Has Been a Travesty ,of Justice. Dear 'Mt:. Editor —011. So'k,. t. 11th there appeared in The Free Press ass article froii Seaforth underthe headr ung "icor Sale' Only. When in 'The' Bar." The- article closed with these words ''T1ie decision is an ieirportant ono frons the Hol,alkeepers Stand point," This sentence should read, ,'Lions the law -breakers standpoint" as it means nothing tom the honest hoteikeeper. Allow us to quote two clauses frons the C.T.A. and ask those not versed in law to read theirs and orinpare wall the decision of the Police Magistrate in the Seaforth case, The general public can then appreciate thedifficulties of the Tem- perance Party in Seaford, also see What the Inspector iii compelled to face, Clause =130 of :foie C.T.A. unser which Mr. i'ellow and Mr. Wallis ob- tained. the Search Warrant reads:— "If it is proven under oath, , , that there is reasonable cause to suspect that any intoxicating liquor is kept for sale in violation of part 2 of the G°. 1',r\.—. "In any dwelling boucle, store„ shop, ware- house, out -house, garden, yard, croft, vessel, building, or others place or places" the constable, armed with a warrant, may lawfully seize tiee same. Messrs. Pellow and Wallis with a warrant, proceeded to search the Queen's Hotel of Seaforth. Mr. Fellow swore in the witness box (and was not contradicted) that when he entered the Bar, he found a pump in working order. Mr. Wallis entering the cellar fond all 'inc darknece. In the confusion lee keg was found until it was discovered just outside the cellar. door. Everything pointed - to its being in the cellar and connected with the pump, Clause) 139 of the •C',7'.A.. which deals with "proof" says when in anyt house, shop, room, or other place in any municipality in which the C.T.A. is in force "a bar counter, beer pumps, kegs, or any other appliances or preparations similar to those us- ually found in tavern and shop where intoxicating liquors are usually sold or trafficked in, are found and in- toxicating liquor is also found in sucli house, shop, roost or place such liquor shall be deemed to have been kept for sale unless the contrary is proved by the defendant." In the Queen's hIotel case tate de- fence offered no evidence. The elegise trate dismissed the case. If Police Magistrate Ilalnstead thinks his de- cision just, well and good. I t may he law to say that "place" does not mean the yard, but it is not the corn- meal onsmon interpretation of the English language, icor is it in accord with the spirit and intention of the law. To say that the pump and beer must be founts in the same roost is quibbling and mattes it possible for the hotels in Seaforth at least if they so determine, under: the protec- tion of law to sell, so long as they keep a man on tile job to disconnect the pump, when a constable appears. It is peraiaps fair to sty' i ect a decision of Jeiilice Midtlletoin in tine case of Rex vs. Nero, (i, O.W.N. 425, "No presumption, that liquor is kept for rale arises merely from the find- ing of liquor unless found in the bar," was before the magistrate at Sceforiii. In that case, however, the liquor was found in a barn while "in the Queen's case, there seven evidence that the keg had been in the cellar and coneecteil with the pump in the bar., Tice ease above referred to is a very weak one and wan takbn under the Ontario Liquor Act and., not cin- der the Canada Temperance Act. The Crown Attorney disagreed with the magistrate and held, and rightly so, that the police magistrate should not have dismissed Che ease in the absence of any evidence by the de- feulee t. The Temperance Alliance of Helton Coma)! are behind the Inspectors and the Crown Attorney, anti are bound to see the lace intorced. So far they have been well pleased with the de- cisions slanted clown, but in the Queen's case they believe there has beets a travesty ofjustice, and that an appeal should he taken on a question of law. At all events the end is ot yet, 113en1. POWELL, Field Secretary A. T. COOPER, President. J. A. IR11'I\, Secretary. Zurich Mie J. Bonthron• of Hensen vis- ited friends here rccentlp, Messrs. F. W. Mess, W. O'Brien and 1V. G. Hess, were duck hunting at the Pinery lastweek' but had poor luck, game being veryr) shy. • To the Farmers of Huron County. We are paying 30 and 37 and some- times a little more for good No. 2 white oat's, must be cleaned through a fanning mill. Some buyers are pay- ing only 35 and scalping farmers alp g th ne by telling them that 35 is the high- est price which is not true. We pay want 37 mainly for cats and Glean barley and buelcwheat, all we can get. Will, take }vlieat soon as Gov- ernment fixes the grade. Wheat is all right and should be over $:1.00 a bits. W. G. Perrin. 25 Cents willy a a sub p to The News- Record to end of 1915. Or if' you prefer it, $1.25 i n advance will pay to end ox next year. irsimmiosasesamirmaieee Dorenwend's y� Or nWend S U1S Ia of Display Artistic Hair -Goods Should be seener by every man and woman who would keep attractive and youthful. 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FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces you will Lind it to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a good line of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re., spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction. Night JAS.' DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 ' Phoney, elissailielisimasieseassiewSallealleetiatesemia 28.