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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-06-24, Page 5hureday, June 24th, 1915, 116 CLINTON NEW Hath. • '' PAGE a+'IVY • Sit erW ire ®rWedding Gifts • Silverware is most acceptable to the bride. It ie practically feoperishable and conveys a lasting memory No Bride cau.,,aye too;, Pr..' tidal Siiverware It is valued because it is one of the prime necessities of the rename housekeeper -she is proud' to ahow it and she finds real use fforie every day We SuggestSilverware as the Ideal WeddinCaltg We have a good assorimeat of Tea Sets, Bake and Ca mole Dishes Dessert Sets. Bread and Sandwich Trays Ratter Dishes, Etc. Knives, forks and Spoons of all Kinds. s 11. Y•� Ll, AR JEWELER and OPTICIAN ETES TESTED FREE, Stratford Wins faill Trophy pr, %Gtellon, June 23 ;-The F,aI lophyt tournament ,which was pulled off On 'the Mitchell green on Tnesdayr was -witnessed by a large crowd; of spectators. Play 'WAS commenced about 10 o-e1ock *the morning and ended hortly after 6 in ehe evening. Two auTre each from( Goderich, Clinton Seaforth Stratford. St. Marys and !Kitchen took pert in the tourna- ment. Points counted'. and Strati - lined h'oldef the trophy, for the ensuing year, having Won but by one shot. Mitchell was second beet. The rink skipped by A. E, Cage of Stratfordf carried off the terse prizes, handsome club bags arid the Mitchell rink sk_pped by SLR Sawyer won the silver - mounted umbrellas. 'Following is •lie enter a;,• - First Round Clinton Seaforth E. QJom'tice, 9 J. M. Best....12 313x. Aerie, 10 J. Greig 11 2nd Round Marin St. Marys Axon, . 8 L. Haretone,.6 !(Yaasrtice 11 %%. H. Tovell 10 3rd round Clinton Mitchell Anon, 10 Gr. E. Sawyer 6 Lena/nice 10 W,Ryan..-.12 4th round Cflinton Stratford exon, 13 A. E. Cash ..15. ilonirtice, 9 0 Mcllhargey 6 5tth Round Clinton Goderich Cos/nice, 5 M, Humber -19 A on, S H.E. Edwards 9 '.lie players from Clinton taking part were: - C. Libby, J. Wiseman, J. Z. Cantelon and Dr. Axon,sk. .1. Hun ter, W. Grant, N. Ball and E G Cour tice'sk. 'The following are the scores of the day: - Stratford, A, Cash, skip 5S I4itebell, G Sawyer, skip 57 iioderich, 0 A. Humher, skip ..,55 Stratford, A. irlcllhargey. skip52 iIlitebell, W. Ryan, skip 50 Clinton, Dr. Axon,skip 49 Seaforth, J. M. Best, skip 4S lioderich. H. Edwards, skip 46 Clinton, E, Courtice, skip 46 Seaforth, J, le. Greig, skin 45 etet. Marys, J. Tovell, skip 41 St -Marys, L. Harstcne, skip 39 Held Kitchen. Presented 81<if[flf*Y91/tRiE01 �1/ 1 w � Local News r+s'v-Y e WW A DATE, -TC1' REMEMBER. June 23rd, 1813 -Laura Seeord''s' heroic want from St. Davicl'eto Bea ver Darns CUTTING AI.'l'ALFA. • The. farmer+ in the district have started 'cutting! 'their spring cron of alfalfa,' ynhiele is reported in all quarters to be quite satisr':retory. , DECORA7.1fON ;DAY 44(. SEA1FORTH. `; 9' Bros. Messr3. Chant, Wiseman. Moore, Monaghan, Chapman and Hall drove to Seaforth on Sunday afternoon and attend, d the I. v.. O; E. Decoration Service. there. MINOR LOCALS. June, is thel month tO, go niter weeds and kill them. The Kiltie brass band is coming along' fine. FORMERS PASTOR 'HERE. Rev. William, Sinyth 0,1 Bridge - burg, who was a former pastor of the Ontario St. Church, will t h. move to the Syndenham church, rch, Bran'h- ford on account Of same church trouble in •the latter. church It will b e a hard lob nap some of the church goers if the Ret gene tlemangets his old 'time "fighting'I blood boiling: • In Tunes' of Peace In Times of War • emir Your Eyesight is Essential Failing Vision -an enemy sec to comfort and pleasure -can len be nursed into.norrnal condi bylasses that- - a cu tion k c r ?4tely focused, ground,and ed , t jdeted Tneet. rthe necessary, e„ requirements: To be at war with your eyes 7• ie taking a dangerous chance 06 -a condition taut need not exist. Avoid all such folly by ne wearing gasses that will n sure happiness and content ment. 3 A. J. Grigg 1is Jeweler and Optician MP Issuer of Marriage g Licenses frimmiummiiimmtvw, LONGESII DAY IN YEAR. an old Railway man' on this devise ion; An 'old railwaymen.. paused away •short se ,after noon today When Joseph Bown, 86 Shakes- peare street, an e'clocamo rt a fore- man of the' G. T. R. anrwereo summer. solstice, that is, the point';the,, sumons. He was in his 79th on -the ecliptic; at which the sun is year. Deceased, • who wus been in farthest north from the equator. Newton East, Manchester. England On 'thire datet he sun app:rontly had a record of over fifty.yerrs 01 stand:, still in Ste nort'lrwara ma- active railroading, He was an en•- tior4 gineen in Brantford Por eeveral years„ coming' t'ci Stratford later THANKS-CLINTON FOR ante going to Goderich from here, though; he ultimately returned to DONATIONS. Stratford,., where he resiced prob- The secretax t. of the W. le. S. ably thirty five years or; -more. 1':as receivect two tette;•;) tick -venni During his careen as r, G. T. R. enc . ledging the cltrafff sent to the gineer be did picket 'duty with his Sch'orncliffe Hospital 'Fund. These engine near Fort Erie at the time letter's come from G. C. 'Cassels of the Fenian. Raid and went For Honorary Treasurer, (Canadian four days and Pour nights without War Contingent Association end being relieved. This was in 1866. Mr. G. McL. Brown, Chairman' Hos Deceasnet was probably best pital Committee Sh'orneliffe. Both known" among railway men while letters express' appreciation Of engineer on the Buffalo run. • He the generoul donation and wish was superannuates‘ by the Grand their thanks extended to all who Trunk about'. ten years ,ago tend were contributors. had since Lived retired. During CHANGE IN TRAIN, CREWS. his service with the company, how ever, he was known as one of tire A number of changes) have been corporation's best servants, genial, made recently in the train creta warn hearten( •and attentive !:o on the L. H. Ss 13. branch of the duty. Besides his wife he is sur - G, T. R. Four; conductors .now vived by ono brother, Enoch Bown have charge of the p•,Sserrger tr: in of ODA, Erie, also 't railroad man, formerly in charge of. Conductor thoughsuperannuated; two sons Muir, on different days be the end 'three daughters, viz., Enoch, week, They are conduot'ors Muir, St. Thomas( and Joseph; ,alms. E. Wilson, Hill and Whitmore. Ens Litt,; Tuseore Arize Mrs. A. C. Al- gineer Bolos of the London freight lend of this city, and Miss Mary 'at has been •transferred to Londondome,' • and Engineer ;Pieter takes his run on the freight train and Engineer Carson's hakes 'Mr. tFixter's run on passenger train, PINES: REDUCED. Monday was :'the longest dray in. the year, the sun rising at 1.35 a. m., and setting at 8.03 pp.'ni., June• 21, in astronomical parlance, is in the northern latitudes, the 06 Osgo'ode Hall, Toronto, on Wednesday Mr. Justice Sutherlai d heard 'appeals from the ronciction ••e•••,e••••s••see•••••••s• John S. Bedford, of Gcderich, in two cases for violation of the Oen- Tuckersmith ado Temperance Act. The COs The nomination meeting held in goode Hall notes etate the mat ,es Walker's Hall, Brucefi to fill the as follows; f E. Dancer, (Godo -,vacancy in tltp township council caused rich), For defendant; mow.d to by die death of the late R. D. Bell, was amend conviction, for keeping lir very slimly attended. Only two names quer for sale without license, by were put up in nomination, those of changing amounts of fine from $75 8'1Messrs J NI A. Bell and M. Clark, and as 'to 550' in 'one ease and froth 50 Me Clark has since declined to stand, -to $50 in the 'other. case, W. Proud Mr. Bell will be the new councillor for foot, K. C., for magistrate and inn the balance of the year. Formant in each ease: Orders •made. No costs, of motion. 1re- toction of magietrate and inform,- ant nfom,ant cleared. OLD RAILWAYMAN- - ANSWERS S(J:VIMONS •••••••••••••e•••••••••••• Town and Country zit—forkzit-fork of the r mi b tY work 'con- temning the empire We apprec- iate nate the sacrifice made by this line body of men representing the many departments of life, men "who have• heard Mand responded to the call. from. Ling and country aaid who hate ofter.edthei: ,sere.,— Sees in defense of the heritage We 'so highly,. prize Of free institu -tion,*. and cieee and religious free- dom. In ,the ardour work ,in which sou are engaged' -the long hones cif mental end physical training we desire ,to assist; in some tang;, Sole wa j' in providing that every Sacilitytbe given f your brave mento' ar•snrethat the most -wholesome and properly .welted face be amply • maid conveniently supplied during xesr;, :active service. Will ' you,; 'Colonel!' Wi.lsoiK, on behalf of your. lftcet9''lion'-commissioned' !MI ears andmen corepo:nng the 33rd Batt. accept- from us these two field &lichens i and it lif our ttinceres 1 +isr{,Ith`at they diay, meet the lt11 gets regnrre •,caents* of ,Pour ` n$ble or( i •e' We pre.. u w✓ t. 3e regret t. 'to equip fally'the .battenon 'vitt' these kiteht.)s but we .rust the other, cnineties from which tine Red Battalion is largely drawn will follow our examJile,, so that your; hattalto:? may he amply sup •alied with theee economiiui, sani••� eery and con vnient kitchens. Wo nellie)e amply scwarded, if very-.; drink your bravef 'nen will dt nk our health in good mea.se es of hod broth' or in nourishing cups 'ot'tia'' or coffee. On .behalf of M the-patriotia ladies of Huron County we wish you every success its,7'o00 splendid and glorious Juppe+ Mrs. W. II. Johnston is visiting friends in Ashfield and Welt Wewanosh, this aveek. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dins - dale and little daughter are away to San Monday's Stratford Beacon gives Francisco to visit the Panama the following obituary notice rof • Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce and Mr, esnes=seseeeseememele — and Mrs. Clarke of Iona were visiting oecostbeo•e••i••••eee•ee••e in the home of W. H. Johnston last week. © • Mr. and Mrs. V. Wood and little son, Jack, and Miss Ida Dinsdale, all of Patriotic Santa Barbara, Cal., are visiting their Notes numerous friends here in London and I Exeter, Mrs. Wood, nee Miss Ila • m Dinsdale was formerly organist in the ••••••••••••••••e•e••eee•• I Methodist Church here and was de- servedly very popular. Come to the tea and sale, Saturday, - June 26th fruits three to six, on Mrs. Mays lawn, South East corner of • Loiutosboro Ltattenbury Street. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Medd and Mrs, A meeting of the executive of the W. P. S. is called for three o'clock I+ri- Florence Garrett, Clinton, and Miss Meadows and little son of Guelph and day, June 25th to meet in Council Mrs. Derwin Carter of Hullett spent last Wednesday with the tatters parents Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett. Mrs. Susan Crawford , Londesboro, was quite taken by surprise last Friday evening when almost seventy of her good friends and neighbors of the thirteenth concession of Hullett, gathered et her itonte to celebrate with her the passing of another milestone. Mrs. Craw- ford has resided for many years on the 18th of Hullett and by her unfailing Cheerfulness and innumerable kind acts has won for herself a popularity not often equalled her friends were determ- ined that "Grannys '79th birthday should not pass unnoticed and accord- ingly planned the gathering. However it was soon found that the little cottage was taxed to its utmost' capacity and it was decided to adjourn to the school house across the road, There Mr. Mac Connell, of Clinton, formerly. of the 13th took the chair and in, a :few brie words expressed to Mrs. Crawford the good wishes of her neighbors and their deepYmany acts o lotion of her n, a rec ne Pn kindness. Messrs. Raymond MacConne and M. Bruce then carried in 1 handsomely upholstered fireside rocker which was presented to Mrs. Crawford. Speeches were given by Messrs W. Gray and W. Lyon who both spoke at some length of the high esteem in which Mrs. Crawford' is held,_ Refreshments were then served by the ladies of the 13th. After the singing of "Auld Lang Syne' the party dispersed each guest expressing to Mrs, Crawford wishes for many more happy years. Mrs. Crawfords friends -and their name is Legion- join with them in the wish. IVray she live to one hundred and then somel Chamber, Donations Received:- Mrs. C. A. Nye, $10; Mrs. Haber, 50; The Girls Club Willis Church, $20; Miss E. Mountcastle $1,00. The Society thanks Mr. J. Cook for the many kind services extended to them, The tea served by the women of the Anglican church Last Friday was en- gage by all and was the means of bringing to the patriotic funds $31.35. The Auditor's have certified to the executive, that they have examined the treasurer's accounts and have found them correct. Plan to take a "Jitney",, ride in Mr. Walkers motor, Friday afternoon, July 2nd, The twenty-seventh meeting of the Womens Patriotic Society was held in the Council chamber, Friday, June ISth.. Keen regret was expressed by all members in receivingthe resignations s of their President, MAllen and their Sec'telaY r. -treasurer Mrs. Axon. A unanimous vote of thanks was, extended to these retiring officers fee their geaerons and efficient work. During the summer months, the work of the Society will be carried on through the Vice -President Mrs. Fair, and the executive, the only change in the executive bring Mrs. Walter Manning, treasurer,Mrs. Brydone, Secretary. Ward lawn teas will be held fortnightly, to which everyone is invited to come and to work for the supply com- mittee will have wool for knitters and articles cut ready to shwn, St, James lawn i meeting Ward will have the first l a ne g and tea at the home of Mrs. Geo, D. McTaggart, High Street, July 2nd. Members of this ward who are willing to assist fa giving the tea, kindly com- municate with Mrs. McTaggart. -Mrs• Britain announces that she has Fitzsimmons, or attend a meeting at 2800 neroplunei6 iirk'60 dirigibles. Mrs."hIcTaggamts home,-:1VIonday, -June I Wild strawberries are once mo : e 23th at 4 o'clock. on thea bill of fare, Mary R Redmond, Wingham, G, Manning, Clinton Elizabeth Gib-- rson Goderich; Jean Fitton,' Exeter ,,secretary Huron. Ladies pttriptit: society;, Mrs, Oscar Neil,,Scaforlh e•s0eesse•ee•e0001•e•••••*e.SS•e•tSS•es•IStr••••See•s_ :n • • Toron1�rMorhels' • e•mo•••••e•••••e••••••••••••wase•s••••••e•••••s•••••• Wheat's Oats 66c. Butter 26et 0 Slc. Eggs 19e. Cattle 8.50. Sheep 8, 50, Lambs 9.50. 'Begs 9.25. Barley 78 to 80 Peas -0-25--t9 'Hogs 8.90. • Eggs 18 'to 19. Butter: 20 to 21. Wheat 1.30. Oats 50c to 55c. Buckwheat 65 to 70. Barley: 65-70. Peas 1.225. Shorts 30.00. Bran 28.00; 'Hay for -bailing, fo b r- . 12.00 and'' 13.00 • DISTRICT NEWS Goderich 'I'ovVnship Mr -and Mrs: Albert I-Iardy, Lindsay, are spending a few days with their daughter Mrs. Rinse)) Neal, Base Line, Goderich township. Good growing weather: The readers attention is called to another column of the new names and changes on the Telephone system. i The township Council will hold their regular meeting on Monday, June 2Sth instead of July 5. All having business should bear this change of date in mind, Constance Mrs. H. Colclough and son spent Sun- day the guest of friends near Clinton. 14Ir. and Mrs. D. Sutherland returned from Toronto last Week. IVIr. and Mrs. Frank Layton, Tucker - smith, spent Sunday the guest of their friend Mrs. C. I-laggett. The many friends of Mr. Earnest Cciclough, Sask. will be pleased to hear that he is married to Miss Eva Usborne, of Forget, Sask., on the 1st of Jute, We ex end our heartiest congratulations Wedding bells will ring on Wednes- day when one of our bacehlors will be married. Mrs. Adam Glazier and children of Clinton, spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. T. Pollard. Brussels At a special meeting of the Council held Thursday night the contract of putting down four blocks of permanent roadway at the south end of Main street • was let to Thos. McLean, of Wingham,' for $2,950, the Council to furnish all the stone. Work will commence in about two weeks. Principal McKay, Seaforth, is pre- siding at the high school examinations being held here. • The annual sermon to the members of St. John's Masonic Lodge Was delivered Sunday morning in • the'. Methodist church by Rev. L. Wren, On. Saturday of last week the annual excursion to Guelph model farm along this line was held. W. 13. Strachan has gone to Toronto, where he has accepted a position in the office of the Imperial Life Associa- tion. Brneefield Messrs. Jas Boyce and Fred Tomlison and their wives motored so Toronto, Weston and other places last week. The Sabbath school picnic will be held on Friday of this week at Bayfield. A number of Belgiums are come in our midst, they are weeding sugar beets for the farmer they know how to do their work. They take contracts by the acre. Arthur Boyce, Toronto Medical School is visiting itis brother, James Boyce. Master Elgin Tomlison who is ill of pneumonia, is recovering. Rev. H. I. Woods and '\S'ift visited friends at Tavistock last week. Mr. Wm. Ross. Stanley, has purchased a Ford auto from Mr. Kelly, Goderich. The auto fever has sure struck our neighborhood. Mr. Davidson's barn is now boarded in and nearing completion. Charles Wasman raised his barn on Monday. Patriotic services of the Sabbath School will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath next. The recent rains are malting the grains in good shape. A large acreage of beans has been sown, they are looking good, none of them have been spoiled by frosts. lensall Thomas 'Hemphill has sold his fine residence on. King .street to Dr:. Peek, a young medical man, who intends locating here. Misf Margaret Johnston is seri- ously ill with throat trouble. Rev, E. MeL, Smith has,been ate tending the assembly at Kingsbon, Mrst Wiggins of Morpeth as the guest of her,son Pere Y " Arnold,, manitger of tele Mol - sons Bank, has rented n residence in the east end for the 'summer Seaforth There will be some changes tin the teaching staff of the,collegiite institutes here with the reopening og'the;•''sehool in September. Prin'- cipa:l McKaY bee resigned, and also Mies Murray,; moderns teacher. J. F, Ross, B. A4 present teacher in mMathematics;ematics, succeeds, Mr. McI{a Y ase principal.The other .two up- pointments will be made shortly. Thomas Thompson. for' many years in the employ el his -brother, Robert Thompson, the welliknown dealer of Brussels; is mowing to Seaforth• to' engage, in the same AAAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAWAAAA To The New Era Correspondents : News matter mailed to The New Era in unsealed envelopes does not come under the postal classification of 'letters' and will not require the special war tax vvvvwnnovww line of hus'inesee John Daly, a residenttof'Soaforih for! a great many years, has sold out his dray business, and with his family leaves for Saskatchewan to engage in farming. Miss Wetherill of the collegiate staff has gone to her home in Wye oming fon the summer )holidays, and Miss Gibson to her home, Nap ineei Rev; Thoma Brown, rector 'of St. Thome' Church attended sy- nod in London, last week. Stanley Miss Emma Taylor, who has been spending the last three weeks visiting in Toronto and Hamilton , has returned home again. Miss E. and Mr. Jos Taylor spent Monday and Tuesday at Walton at the home of their grandfather, Monday,being Mr. Smillie's S2nd birthday. A large gathering celebrated the event, some 70 guests being present. Mrs. Thos. Baird and Mrs. Mary Cameron returned last Saturday from trip to friends in Ashfield. Mr and Mrs. Thos Cottle, Clinton, called at the home of Mr, Geo. Baird on the first of the week. Inmproventents Mr. Thos. Campbell is putting a cement floor in his cow stable this season. Mr. John McCowan is reshingling his barn this week. Married quietly by Rev. R. E. Page, on Wednesday, June 16th, at the home of tine bride's parents,I4th con. McKillop Martha Ethel, daughter of James and Ann Elizabeth Mose, to Carlyle Holston of Stanley township, son of Sarnuel C. and Mary Ann Houston. Bride and 900001 went from Walton to Tordttfu! and other points for wedding tour.' London Road The fanners are busy working for their King and Country, filling up the ditches the automobiles have made in the roads. The war stamp is being stuck on about everything but the weather and as soon as the Government finds out how to do it, they will likely stick a war stamp on the weather too. • Mr. Wm. Elliott and men are busy this week putting a cement wall under the barn of Mr. Geo. Laytons. League meets next Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Fred Waldron. Councillor I-Ianley is busy these days -letting gravelling contracts and seeing it is properly done. SPEND YOUR. Domi,', kt Dag o ion D 9 a� sea(orth asci Attend the 16th Annual Meeting of the „I 1� i Club eatorth T One of the Brest Race Meets in Ontario -all the Best horses Wingltam The case in which Ed. Patey is charged with 'attempting to murder his wife came up Tuesday for hearing before Police Magistrate Morton, D, Holmes acting for the crown and R. Vanstone for the defense. After hearing a number of tine witnesses the -case was enlarged until to -morrow. A lot of evidence was very conflicting. The death occurred Tuesday atfhis residence in Pleasant Valley of Johh Cloakey, aged 37, one of Wingham's highly respected citizens. He leaves his widow, who was formerly Miss Little and five children. Mr. Spofford, of Guelph, drovehis auto into( the stable of Mr. J. Swarts, of the Queen 'Hotel here, on Tues'day • t night* and when lie m h went to take his car but in .the morning he found that two " new spare tires which he was carrying' with him had been stolen. The size of the' tires was 35-4. The mat ter has been put into the hands of 'the'; police. An customary, merchants• here will again: close 'their stores on Wednesday afternoons during the months, bf July; and,August. A .quiet wedding took place -at the manse on Tuesday, when -blrsm garet, :younge'st', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -John McCallum. was mar, ried to Mr. W. Christopher Nethe cry, of. East Wawanosh, Bev'. D. Peur 'officiating. The contract foo the construction of the sewer oa Patrick street, be- tween Francis and Carling Terrace. leas 'been, awarded .McL exit 8.1n Co. and the contract for the neat/ sewer' on John and Minnie sire • ets has been awurdea to Green away & Guest: Mr, Robt. McGee is still confined to ihe-beusc owing t o an accident t ire uiet with( two weeks ago, in which he, had 'the' misfortune to have' a block of ice Pali on one of lie feet while delivering at Mr. Feist butcher, shop. Among those froom, here who went to St. Marys for the lacrosse game, last week' were Gordon Traux and Orval Taylor, who drove automobiles' loaded with Wingham fans. Soon after leaving St. Marys last night it wee decoy �i t• the L some, one had cu t, cred'tha )a tires on both cars slits nearly ni foat long appearing in the outer ca rags, Repairs were m•lcle with difficulty. Hact the cuts not dieee noticed and a blow, -out taken place' at certain parts of the journey 10010us injury to the occupants of;, the ear's might have resulted. PURSES$25100 KIN Come to Seaforth on July ist and did BAND ri !ATTENDANCE 13. Broderick, e 'r, W. Govenloek, fres Sveciai Values in i S-carce Cso ds Table Linen Specials—Scarcely any line pertain- ing to the Dry Goods trade has been more affected by the piesent war conditions than linens. Linens are scarce and are fast becoming very expensive. At the present time, however. we are fortunate to have good stock of ,popular priced Linens, at old values , See our Spee'ial Lilitins at :35e, 60e, :ii'�6cj S1::'p ° Ladies Hinton/ear—Never before has our show— ing of Ladies Whitewear been larger or values better ihan at the present time. Ladies Gowns , from 5oc up Corset Covers 25c and 50c Drawers 25c, 35e and 50c Skirts .... 5oc up Ooinbinations, Princess Slips, Etc: Try us tor Clothing, Boots, Shoes, (rats, Etc. 131=1121819:492111? ACINS. Plumsteei Bros. Small Profits More Business Mullett Mr. and Mrs. IIoward Snell attend the Clark-Armstiong wedding yesterday Mr. Chas. Grainger, Toronto, is spending a week With his aunt, Sirs. Weymouth. Mrs: Anderson and son Elmer, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Snell. A good deal of interest was centred around the appeal of Mr. Adapts against the grain on the 6th Con., at Clinton,on Monday. It would be a wise act of the Council make a settlement with Mr. Adams and save law costs. Bayfield The Rev. Mr. McTt'arlane who has been attending the church Union meet- ing in Toronto will return to his own charges on Sunday next. The Rev. Mr: Tolmie, M. P., Windsor is here for the purpose of having some improvements done to his cottage. Dan McDonald is appointed County Constable for this district. Miss Garrett and her company has arrived at her cottage. Mrs• Rankin and family are also here for the summer. Mr. Metcalf has returned to Detroit after a short visit to his residence. The ladies of the Belgium fund relief will hold their monthly at Home enter- tainment in the town hall on June 25th. Goderich Township Telephone System The following' names have been addled; or changed since lst day of January 1915 in Connection with the Goderich Township Telephone System; Please cut out and pr.ste on ring cards. Name• • Circuit Ring No, George Acheson 160 Ring 19 *Thomas Bottles 141 Ring 6 Jon Batkins 160 Ring 10 '*Charles Cook 159 Ring 11 John A. Cox 153 Ring 8 Cox Herbert 153 Ring 13 William Connell 160 Ring 12 *George Cook( 155 Ring 15 Daniel:: Gliddon 180 Ring 17 *Adelbere Gardiner 153 Ring 4 *alberrHarrison, 159 Ring 15 *D. A. Lindsay) 156 Ring 11 *Robert Johnston 255 Ring 7 `Edward Miller 153 Ring 2 Peter McDougall 153 Ring 12 *Robert, Rodgers 254 Ring 20 *D, A. Sterling 159 Ring 12 Fred Sterling 159 Ring 16 *Henry Tebbutt 113 Ring 5 /I. J. 'Trewai•th:c 150 Ring 18 *Wilfred Thompson 158 Ring 19 *Wesley Vanderburg 141 Ring . 5 George Vanderburg 141 Ring .8 *T. 114. Woods 159 Ring 7 "W. J. Yeo 153 Ring 14 Adam Cantelon. ' Sec. Treasurer, Names marked with (*) are new subscribers, Births, )Marriages & Boaths BIRTHS BUTT -In Clinton on June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt, a son BELL -In Clinton on Tuesday tuner 22nd, 'to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bell, a sons MIG'H71 BiS PRACTICED HERE, Tho' Kingston Standard hays, "Parente should' ask themselves if children should be allo•wcd to play in 'the streets." To 'this, there can be but one answer, a, negetile. Physical danger seems to be tl e consideration moving, the Stand for. it adds: "The dangers from automobiles and increasing, child- ren: are careless, rind cars cannot. stop in ' a few feet." There are moral clangers, too, though their effect may not be so immediate, The street is a poor school for any thing but vice. There are many young children -getting a liberal education on our streets toeday that will not bene'fi't them' tib any great- extent, Colors For The 33rd Battalion At a meeting( held on Saturday lose at thri officers mess 'of She 33rd Batteliot>t London between et a committee of the Imperial Order o!, the Daughters of the Empire and Col. Wilson, and Capts. Dowd- ins and ,Jay of the 33rd, it rough sketch of a design fn. the colours which the Daughters of the Rio' pine intend So present to tl'e 33rd was accepted. The+. :design la a wreath of maple, leaves, in tete Contra: of which'. is shown the em- blem of the Daughters of the Em- pire order, A lalin motto wilt also be made use of. The 'text 'of this not been definitely decided upon, the matter being left in the hands. of Col. Wilson. The) design- dec;ded upon is cte- ecribed as design - unusually pretty end appropriate. Mrs. Niven on behalf of the committee, which was comp'osed,.of Mrs. McKillop Mrs.; Stevelyt Mrs. Whitwam, Mrs. R. M, Graham ar d herself stated that they had becrt commissioned to 'offer the a cic.urs to the 33rd. Col, Wilson' in replying said, are would ,be happy to receive the gif t. 1 simmer ooIwer We can help you solve the problem 'n Cool Kee p 9 of g tee in cool and comfortable keeping during the warm days of the hot season. your ready ' We haved o e y f r it Ready for Are You Re yinspection, the newest in Light Summer Shoes to suit every need you may have. For the Street, House or Sports. • A full range ge of Misses andChildren s SlippersLhlldren's Pumps and Slippers. From- 85c to $2.2 per air. S 5P P PP Wo'rnen sW bite Canvas Pumps s In plain, two -strap or Colonial style , $1.50 to $2.00 per,pair A complete assortment of shoes always in stock ' mmel' for ahtlteS.1 Sports • Phone' 70 4j r:. '. Clutton