HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-09-02, Page 5hursday, September, 2nd, 1015
(0 OD
Tem
But seinetituee •gnod watches
• misbehave themselves because
they can't help it.
They often do not get the care
they should . Dirt :icon u I ates
—the watch gets erratic. perhaps
stops altogether. '
We cen tiirn a watch like that
into a useful timepiece again fee
very little inaney.
We Would take it apart—
Clean it thoroughly, put it
together, and hand it back
to you as good as new.
Repairs sent by man wee have
our earliest attentiou. We will
return it to you by mail postage
prepaid by us,
.11
.1111 GUNTON NEW EliRA.
"1"6"E*11 DISTRICT NEWS
In Times of Peace
In Times of Mar
Your Eyesight
is Essential
/ Is Failing Vision—an enemy
I eel to comfort and Measure -seen
be nursed into Darnel condi
ess tion by eiaisses thae—aceur-
,8 Ately focused, ground and ad
justed—ineet the necessary
jp• requirements.
To he at war with your eyes
is taking a dangerous chauce
—a condition that need not
exist.
Avoid ell such' folly hy
wearing g asses:that will n
sure heppiness and ccie tee t •
naeiat.
1
, A. j. 'Grigg
Jewelet• and Optician
1•
Testter of Marriage
Licenses
1 le
/fRiAl tligiANARPIPAROP RA
111. IL emashedto (kindling. The train
crash occurred The automobile was
Preach of the machine uneil the
was brought to a stop within a
short distance of where the crash
ocetdred. The body was pickedup
and carried into tee baggage car
after which the train continued on
its way eo the local seatioe Where
Practacally, every doctor in the city
was on hand t °assists The in-
ured doctor was immediately con
veyed to Ernergdney hospitol
Local News ft
WIRRA L'ov011ikho,WPM
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EWES TESTED FREE
where at was soon aseereeuned that
death was but a matter of min-
utes. The crossing aewhich the
lertalty occurred is aye of • the
worst donee traps ill this Seetion
Although it.fie a erossing used 'Out
little there has bden no lesethan
three lateilities there within la
few years time, erhere is no
electric bell, gates or watchmen to
warn the people of the approach
of g train. Dr. Harper's slealiin
ea sed prefound sorrow through
the city everywhere expression
of regret were .lieard. ae was a
man 'Whose friends were legion
anceone who was evev teddy ;to
be of assistance to those in dis-
bees. Dr. Harper was born at
Cookstown, Ontario, Canada, fifty
years ago. 'Re received his ,early
education in the schools of Barrie,
Ont. later 'entering Trinity college
ati 'wheee he graduatecf
with the degree of doctor ofmedi
tine Later he took a poet grecitlete
eourse at the Woman's hospital in
New York, and upon ;its comple-
tion staeted the practicoof his pro
fessian in Michigan. In 1887 he lo-
cated in Waymorts Three years
litter hieheatth started to fail him
het cleft for California, where he
emained for several yens. Dpe
on Ids return he locat,eded Carbon
dale and lead been et continnbus
Tweet Netter here fur over twenty
year. He was a member of the
County, State and National asso-
ciations. He was else a member Of
the local lodge Of Masons, the
Knights Templar and the Shriners.
Besides his wife he is survived by
the following brothers and sisters;
Mrs. E. I. Hart, of .Mon'ilreal ;Mrs.
D. Rosa, of Barrie, One ;ReveFiank
Harper, of ; Clinton, Canada, and
William 10. Heeeer. of New York.
MINOR LOCALS.
A. new flag isflying atthe Public.
School. ee
Send all the news. We want
to know, everything that is ofnewit
Value
Won"t ebruebody start the eficsof
etellectingf a car Ofold papers? (rt
Would be like finding 'one or two
hundred Hollers for -the patkriotic
turd.
Try The New Bra for the Very
best iniJdb Printing at moderate
prices,
Thi g issthe 395th day, 1..hat thp
:British Empire ha sheen' an war
with Germany.
-.„...
REPORTS AT ONCE,
BrantfordExposinor'—Rev. C. E..
jeakinse rector of Sr. Jude's Ang-
lican church, who haebeen appoint
ed to ikhe chaplaincy, of the sellth
13attelion, in command of Lieut. -
Col. IlIn A. Genet, now ,encainpen
at Niagara -on -the -Lake, has we
,ceived Word than he, must report
utt onee to the camp at Niagara.
faltdere. have been issued at Otea-wa
within the past few days, announc-
ing that the 68thiRatbation, in con-
junction with several other mien-
nry, battalions, will leave as units
fon England for further ttraining
prior to going into the trenches.
,nev, lee oeueitis statei that ses
would leave for camp evichin the
next fen?, days but was nuablek to .
state the exact' day Rev. bit, 1u-
kin?- expects tor be in the city on
(Yriday night, when a specialaneen-
, Mg oth ( the vestry ot time churcn
- . will be held.• Be win also probab- t
ly preach his farewell tierrnons on
5nnday, next.
,
DR. .T. G. HARPER KILLAD
AT RAIL WA Y CROSSING
, The Scranton Daily Republimin
of ..esag. 2ste. tenor ,..s thr acci-
dent ancedeath 05 Jam nni. 1.41:op-
er, brother of Rev. ienank tHaeper
of town which ,occurred on Tues-
day of last week lantlarbuedale ;--
Dr. T. G. Harper, one of this (Mons 1
best known proiessional men was 4.
fatally injured ,this tutereoon 1 at '
5.90 o'clock :while on hIS .way to
visit a pa elenc wnen t tie ttmorno-, 1
bile in wince he was diving was '
.
,,struck by itie passenger train on 1
Fthe iloniesnale nranen of Ithe Leto 1
ware aim eiuueon millreed, due in t
this eisy ht one/ o'clock, 'Inc accie 9
debt happened on she Tenth. aven 1
pe crosenig. br, 'Harper's' skull
, was fractneeti lie suttered, inept:in ‘
al injuries anC4,,I fracture pt the c
arm. Re died at Emergemcy hos-
pi -Cal ae 9 o'clock without 'regain- I
ing conscieusnees. The acciaent a
occurred citiriug a blinding rain g
Aorta. ACCording lb eye witnesses
thedoclem was driving along Olive
street and at Tenth ,...vo(nue turn 4.
ed in to cross the tracks. Owing `
to the heavy downpour of rain he
had the sloe curnains of Nhe...
, mat
chine down and the windshield was f
nbesnattered with rain which made
'• it extremely difficult to see , the 0
approaching balm The machtne is
1 had almost cleared the track -when C
: the engine Imre down upon him. n
). The engine was running backward 1
' .attlhe time and it wias the step of ,
thetericler that caught the roan t
of the , automobile (throwing ft a
'areundili, to the engine when it was t
still fertnier bumped along the N
the tracken Owing to the fact that n
the engine was running backwards e
it was impossible for the engineer i
Thos. McCewley, to see the ape e
The Caebondale, "Leader, of
Aug est 25th ga sethe following tie'
bute to the late Dr. Harper,—.PIV-
belly, no event in years thus pinta -
ed such a shock and evave of sor-
row err spread +caner the city as
the death of Dr. lames! G. Harper.
It was the sole topic Of converSae
tion on the streets last night
wherever ti geoep of men teem
gathered. Deep regret was ex-
neseed and meny weep the kindly
comments on 'the life and .skill of
he kind hearted and large Minded
Man who hp been called from our
nidst. For neatly years D,ontior
Harper has been going ,nis busy.
vay among all our people. His
nate-lee extended into every nee -
ion of the region and among all
lasses of people. He was always
he eaine td rich or 'poem ancf ell
eceived from hV
im the ery ibesq
hat 1VEls in him. Be WaS,a pbysi-
ian and surge.m of nomean abil-
le is attlesteci by the BPIendid
wactice whieh ne' enjoyed. (He
lways kept abreast ' the este,-
Tess made by 1.1s profeisian land
vas an iattnnnant at the gathee-
ngs. of the Nntional Medical con-
gress and a !' frequern airtendaint
he discuesions ln the County, Medi
al soeiety. He took a great M-
ena:. in the political ecmdiny of
he nation and while he. \ was a
aithful adherent of the tenets of
one par,ty, he wanted to nnoW
very side of a question Be was
road gauged in 'every respect and
vas always temperate in his nxle
respion ef •opinion, We have
eareed by his death that be had
nany fiterids. We never knew .
hat hen had ati enemy. Be was
lways 'courteous ano helpful e
he members of his profession. He
vas always the first k'Nveleorne • a
ew-eoiner and give him Words of
neouragement. Many there are
vho today' are saying they . are
artyhei has gone,
• gums 0,0. MINIONIMMINNIMIMMIMMIONEM
6000asoactooesaseaaaseacaaegislaseaboaaastaameseasamagmea
•
,
• •
TOrOntiO
•
et
easessegmacaeotaeamteacaoasseeneeeesaaeopeasea00asocaa
'Butter 25 to 26
Eiggs. 25
, Wheat 155
Oats" 58
• Cat tee 8.58
Sheep 5,50
'Bogs 9 55
Lambs 5,25
Cheese 131e
• Barley, 60e
flogs 8.15
Butter 123to 2a
ly 5eto 55
Eggs 20 to 21e,
Seseat 90
Oats 36,0 40
Brisen hent 60 50 65
,Peare 145 '
Shorts 30.00,
. ,au 29.00.
Hay for bailing 12,00 and 13.00
Goderieli
• Cutirt Godei ich 16, l).0 held their
annual decoration ervices at Mait
land °mete) y. The order trete:lied
100 sireng headed hY the 33r0 Regi
went Band. Tile religious services
Was led by Rev, Geo. Ross Mr. Alexan
der 111cLe1sh ne Hark 11 1 g,ve
addresses in the past woi it of the
lt,- W. Robinson. organist for the
past Fear :eat a half or St. George's
Phtilagi'left .'hir Moose Jaw where he
has Win1teithe 0, salon as Organist
and Cliiiiplinisnmof '$p. Judas Angli
can'clitarch. h1, inshinson carne to
GodernM ttorn Gait
•
nSonetance
M. and Mis J. Shannon of itIcEil
lop anent Sunday the guest of their
cousins Mr. and. Mrs. Ill/Ward AVM
strong
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Letyton of Clir ton
and Mise .Winchelsa
spent Sunday the guest of the attii,s
parents Mr, and ails. John Medd
Mrs. H. Taylor and children spent a
week the guests of their uncles the
Siwil tBo,
Mr. end Mrs. John McGregor and
daughtee of Walkerton spent a few
daYs the guest of her mother Mrs, Me
Cully and other friends.
• Bensall
Mr. and Mee McGuire announce the
oneagement of their daughter, Olga
Victoria, tb Robert Fordwich of Us -
born ei • • •
Onion harvesters me making al
most supsrhuman efforts to Safely se
eine the fine crop. If they succeed the
fieencia) returns wiil be great. '
StUrke of the flex Pullers have ' been'
winking standing in water up to their
k riees
i'luch'regmot is felt over 'the serious
illnees of A.Steelton
High Censt»hle Whiteside sprained
his nrist 00 Fridity and is now off
work
Henry Bossenberry has leased the
King George Rotel and moved in lest
Ali. Johnson, witiie lifting a cement'
bldek en MoridaY morning had one -of
his fingers so badly crueeed that he
may luse it
•
•BritsSels
Brassels Womens Institute h., ask
in4 for &manhole for a jar of jam or
j-ey from every household in the
neighb a•hbod to he sent to the soldiers
at the front or in the hospitals. Done
tions are 50 .0 made bbfcre the 10611 of
Sem ember
blies Amy Brett, who left here last
week, was 00153t1 in marriage at Win
nipeg to 'John Boyle of Few» Lake,
Sask. •
A mire ball grown on the farm of .T.
AVE:night mid measering 40x5QinebeS
wastimeglie to town and attracted at
tMtion •
Brtiseels Bowling Club was repre
seated at the Goderich Tournament
this week by a Serb:chile A. Currie R.
Drwningal)dD 0. Roes '
The telephone trunk line between
Brussels Thud Seaforth is now (templet'
ed
Settforth
• A quiet yet, yeey pretty wedding
wae s 'dem me ae the home of Bin
and Mts. le F. Staples Ingersoll last
Tuesiay when their daughter, Odra L. elven
was ithirried to Mr. John Mactavish
of Seattrth the Re, Roble Hicks of
'Windsor cousin uf the vomit ofliciat
ince. The bride wore a benetiful gown
of ivory meteor satin, Shortly' after
the coremohy the barmy couple left
fer Tneettto en route foe the Canadian
West and the coast. Mrs. Mactavish
travelled in a costume of black teffeta
rm adiusilk, relieved hysttlitht touches
a
of gold and large black modal hat,
and gold relief to harmonize with the
color tone brought out in the costume
Reeve R. Elliott, of Goderich
Died After Operation
Had Been Ailing Some Titne and
Went to Hamilton for
Treatment
Uodericb.-- Word was received here
, Muodity isf the death at one nt (lode
1 ' rich's well known eitiesus in the per
son of Robert Mime, reeve of the
town. The deceased had been trtubled
inwardly tor sortie dime lak and had
gone to kfamilton for an operation,
, The operation in itself wits successfu',
I but the nervous system was unable to
withstand the effecbe
The deceased wss 66 years of age,
horn in Goderich Twp. where he lived
till some 15 years ago, when he became
interested in tie apple packing busi,
nese he etserieci on till his death, He
was deeply interested in umnielpal
affairs serving in the Council for a,
number of years and was elected reeve
for thepast two yeare. He leaves he
sides his widow two claughteee Mrs.
Symonds and Mrs. Cox in ehe West,
and one son Reginald, of this town
Stanley
Miss Ellla Wright of Harrow Essex
Co. was visiting last week at the home
of Mr. Elegb AfcGilegor, mid other
friends in the district.
Mr. Charlet' Ross left last SetordaV
on his return to his home in Regina
Sask,
Mr.Plugh MaGeegor and Mr' 'Inlet
McKenzie haVe teft for the West this
Mrs. Gracie McInnes and her three
gre;pd •hildren left last Friday kir
their home in Detroit, aftee visitieg op
the second for a few weeke
Porters Bill
Miss Luella, Tiebborne has returned
home after visiting her mother at Clue
ago
Mr, GoldieNewton was in Toronto
this week attenclinn the funeral et his
itunt 91's, nincanee Newton
Mrs. 0. W. Potter Lillian ard Hary
ey are visiting at Curries Cltossing
• Inn and Mrs. Lorne Tabor and oabe
spent the weekend at Mr. Wm. John
son
Thennany friends oi Mts. Leslie Cox
will be pleased to know that she is
able to he out driving again
Don't forget the special services in
,the Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
thy evening next. The pastor Rem J •
E. Jones has a spiritual treat for all
who attend
Brueefteld
Henderson Forest has returned to
hie school near the Soo '
The Misses Petrie have SISO$tone to
the Soo where they are teaching
school. They vventlay boon part of the
Way. '
The Women's Missionary Society
held their annual titank offering onSabbathsmorning last When the Rey.
Mr. W.' D. Turner of Blytb
he gave a splendid addren. At the
cloee Miss Wright of Hatrow sang
The Hnly Oity."' All her hearers
were delighted With the beautifell solo
The offering WINS 5141.89 all freely
Rev, John South of Dorchester will
preach in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday
Rev. IL Woods and family have
gone to London on their vacation.
Our village is almost deserted, all
the farmers being busy .harvesting
nutnber have finished aml many
halm still cutting to do. being unable
tn do it on Account of the rains. Beans
seem to be almost a fallen on acceunt
of the rain, they were a splendidatop
until spoiled by water,
Winghain
Considerable interest is being taken
here :0 the eh.tree which is pending
iiguenst Thos. Groves tif being intoxi
cesed in 'this unlicensed district on
August, 13th. The time was un for
hearieg on Aug, 26th but was adjourn
ed until Monday and has been enlarged
mita September 1 it) order to secure '
witnesses. The defendant claims that
he Wes not the worse fot liquor, but
;het he had rsceived a heavy blow or
shock on the train on thp,e day
i eansed him' to lose doraciolla
nest,. His son, Earl, testified that Sev
end (hays afterward he Sound that his
f.,1-hpr lesd 0 senilleinknee and severe
bruises beneath the heart. A numbet
of witnesses Were sworn on Monday
but mine of thein wined take the ne
sponsibility of ea ging what was wrong
with ihe defendant on the nignt of
the 13th.
Mr, Dan McDonald who has been ill
for a tUxyhe 5 Months Perim a nerv'
two 1,ee ado ern met 'wen • e seemes
misfortune Monday: While coining
tSuu 11,nedroom he missed bis step
and4ell heavily co the floor paintully
injuring his fare.
• Auburn
Renfrew Aleinr31.1111
1-1ev 11.1r. Laing,.
ot Autumn ewe in /law of Mrs. Wm.
Gorby occupledethepulpithe St, An 1
Mews clinteth on thedirst two Sundays
preaching OA kwestky and fluently even,
tIerinons
The sound, ot the thresher is ,heard
egatti. Grain is turning out pretty.
Mr. Tyndall cif Carlow preached in
the PreaWyteeitin Church bete bitStin
day.
Miss :famine, Finglend, of roronto,
is visiting at the henna of her patents
Mr. and Aire. John Fingland.
John &Mertens of Oothorne who suf
fered from a, severe attack of shingles
is able to be, around again.
The equestrian order of locomction
is rather slow for our genial station
master Mr, Paterson. fie has procured
en auto
Miss May Robertson who is teach
ing at Niagara Belle enjoyed her holi
IlayR here yisitiug the Misses Blair of
the village.
Rev. Mr. Conwey was absent last
Sunday preaching in Goderieh. His
p ace WAS supplied on the Auburn
s!sonit bY Mr. Robertson of Gode
Mr, and Mrs, Robertson after spend
ing a short 110)8 here with the form
ers parents left last Monday for Gode
rich for a day or two, Thence to their
Swine in Mount Forest, where Mr.
Robertson is teaching school
Some of our young men took the ex
eursion to the West last Tuesday.
Anton them were Murray and Frank
• Finglesui and Alexander Manning of
Hullette James Ferguson nf West
Wawanosh and Oliver , Ferguson of
the village; Roy Rebertson and his
mother on Saturday. '
11011ett
Miss Esther Scales is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents
Mrs, and Mr. Geo, Scales
MIss M. johnson of Goderich is visit-
ing her friend Miss Kane Crawford
Miss 141sie Adams of Chicago has re
turned to the city after spending a
vacation with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Adanie, sr,
air Sam ApplehY, George Carter and
Charles Carter left for the west on
Saturday morning
Mr. Win. Argent and family of
Clinton spent Thursday with the lad-
ies mother JaMeS Cartwright• '
Mrs. Fowler'ntnd daughter Freda
visited Mrs Otunt Jesting last week
Miss MitbellenHarvey visited her
friend Miss Margarete. Adams last
week
• Mts. D in 'Geddes, Mrs, 3, 0, Adams,
aMtre.DAd e. (IS a4hmensfounn serial of
1 si‘si rsW. eAbsrtneir.
strerigof 13etgrave. •
Mr, Webster sr. Is suffering from a
strdke
" Miss Reba Elliot of Clinton vent a
weeli taitfl her aunt Mrs. W, M. St
ens:of the Oth •
•Mis Ohm Weymouth has bad his
houtie pairbte'd and it certldnik looks
" Mr, Herbert Dexter has engaged
with James'Lleper for tne threshing
suntan
Mr'.' and Mrs, Edmund Crawford'
spent &today at tWe'lkitne of heir' 'par
ents Mr.,anditIrs Ereemen
Tne trustees ot $ S. No. 4 have
Jilted Mins Gilest of Lind e:in Ont, for
t4ie corning term •
n'
Mr, Charles Stewart had the noisfor-
tune to loose a valuable heavy hprse
this week from I,ockjew
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Josling and non
ily spent Sunday with the ladies moth
er Mrs. lzzard of Goderich Township.
Londesboro
Death of iVIrs, George A, Newton,—
It is with sincere and deep regret tbat
we announce the death of Mrs Newton
wife of George Newton. (brother of
Messrs Clem. Newton Porters Hill,
and Chas. Newton, Goderich) which
occarred at the fatnily residence 251
DovereoUrt 'toad, Toronto, on Friday
last, Her death WAS not unexpected,
as she had been in delicate health for
some time, primarily the result of all
accident, About 15 months ago, while
she and her youngest daughter were
wanting along a street, she had the
!Metal:tune to be struck by a runaway
horse, which inflicted injuries that led
to her later illness and death. Before
her marriage elle was a Miss Smith,
her parents residing a short distance
west of Londesboro, and was a person
held in the very highest esteem In
addition to her husband she leaves
t wo daughters just budding into wom
anhood, anuther daughter having pre-
deceased her siece residieg in Toronto
inn
Mr. Newton was a highly esteemed
resident of this place for 13 years, and
we voice the sentiment of bis many
did friends hereabouts when we say
that their sympathies go out to him
and his daughters in this hour of sore
bereavement. .A wealth of floral tri-
butes covered•the coffin and testified
the appreciation in which she was held
by those who knew her, among them
beinga hancishele wreath from the
Huron Old inoyeAssoeitition of Tor-
onto, and one from the Forrester's
Court, of which M. Newton is a mem
tans The remains were interred in
Mount Pleasant Ceinetery, Toronto,
on Monday
Myth.
Rev. T. ki. Fent who his been rec
tor Of the Anglican churches at Blyth
Auburn and Belgrave for the past 5
yarii, found the work too. heavy, So
the Bishop of Hurou hes moved hint
to Kineardine where he will only heve
one eharge. Er. Farr while here has
endeared himself to the whole coin.
tenuity and noronly his own people
nqt all will be sorry that he is -Isar-
ing.
Ross B. A.. of Halifax N, S.
who is vieiting with his mother here
has; been taken ill.
Quite a number from here left this
week on the harvest excursion via the
OP.R, besides a Muck load from Olin
ton else came up andetook the train
Mr. Prank Nixon who has been em.
ployed with Me. McKay of this place,
it the jeweley business fax the past 2
years left this week for Weyburn,
Sask. where he has secured a position
as manager in a large jewelry store
them
The flax pulling operations in this
part are nearing a finish and during
the operations a great meny Indians
have imen imported for the work. The
pulling this year was not abg hard' as
usual on 5000010 of the softness of the
ground. They will soon -be starting up
the threshing process.
The postmaster and his depnty have
been gathering a fund for some time
for the supplying of tobacco and gum
to the soldiers at the ?tont. and have
Met with very good succe'ss, realizing
544.14, which they have forwarded to
headquarters
The Red -Cross circle shipped. the
• following goods y hsadquarters this
week: 80 pair soks, 12 fis,hnel shirts
And 24 hospital shirks, They also
received the following wish dohations:
Miss Halls, 52; Mrs. Poplestone, 82 and
Sirs J. Jackson, 81, heeides they re-
ceived 57 25 from the 'beset all match
uetween tem teams of the ' lad -
lea of East Wawanosit
the following is a list of the peize
winners in the field cron competition
in white oats: 1. J• & IP. Lairflaw: 2,
David 'Laidlewi. 8, D. McCelluin: 4,
wm. MenloWn; JOhll Bari; 0, J. & W
Gray; 7, James Snell es Sons
The harvestitre operations are heing
badly kept hack on account of the wet
weather, but the wheat is mostly io
the barns now and most of the . oats
are cat. HO that of they con.d only have
a week's warm wea thee rnost of the
crop wauld 'would be undee cover
The Red Cross Circle held it sale of
homemade baking in one of the sample
rooms of the Commercial Hotel. from
which aale they realized about $3.5
Aset result of a raid made three
weeks ago by Constables Pellow and
Wallis, Mr. Mtn). Masanof the Qtleetes
Hotel here was fined $50 and coots liy
Police Magistrate Kelly of Goderich
for violation of the • Canada
temperande itet. Mason had a 'dray
load Of liquor when the constables
searched his premises hut he elairned
it was for the making patent meth.
eines hut the so -balled kidnev'nuid
liver remedies proved on Analysis to
he "too Strong" for A dry county.
The case had been adjourned three
times, so that the costs • and fine a-
mounted to about, 5'00 and the case
was entered as a first. offence
•
II1orrit
5551) Anniversary.—Wednesday of
last week a hippy company of rela
tives and old friends assembled at the
comfortable hone of John and Mrs,
Mason, highly respected residents of
the 3rd line of Morris township, to
celebrate the 55th wedding Anniver-
sary. Thc day was very happily speht
with games, an autoMobile ride (the
first for the host and hostess), social
chat, feasting on the good things pro
vided 'and the presentation of an ad
ress. The latter was reted by Mrs. .1
M. Martin, a. daughter, whose home is
in Clinton. Address was as follows.—
Deal' Father and Mother - It ie the
great delight of your loving children
to meettogether on this the 55511 anni
verstuy of your wedding day. When
we last met we thought it a great joy
Shat you were spared to us so long but
we have had the privilege of five years
more of genie wise' counsel, good ex
ample and unfailing kindness, We
present you this tribute of mw great
appreciation. Little do you know
haw much we lean upon your tithelY
help in trouble aod your good advice
in difficulty but we know it le the
Ibve you Meetly show to us that helps
its the tnost, To have bad Finch a fath
er and mother is something tceever ,be
thankful for. You observe we are
netiele ell here togreet you to day and
ram dear sister who is absent in ,body,
is with us in spirit and we,bring her
love to you along with our own. As
we expreiis 'our best wishes On this
anniversary nay ,Vve truelt our daily
Pyol'ault', maor yboeursphaarePtIP'I'InsasnaPdyetret.
Whemeoci's purnases ityus` have' dant
fulfilled maywe form tt united family
in our Father's Please in Heaven.
Signed •
reply hefitting the decasion
your Childte
•Ahp
was.givednafter Which all joined in
Singmgl "Sticknid' atkld acquaintanee
Ile torgot 4 daughteta, (Mrs, 3, M.
Martin, Clinton; Mrs. Hugh Mitses and
Mrs. Jas. Hogg, Morris; and Mrs. PI.
McEachern, Holstein) and 3 sons, ( Wm
Hullett; InP,, Wawanosh, and Alex e
saitotinbrale.4woenriey
parbeSseenti tee° tytahseM°ese.eit4s.
Hill, of 'Portage la prairie.Guests.
from a distant were, Gen. and Jars;
Knox, Hallett, and MrscIfineks, Hot
stein, sister a,nd niece °LAIL,. and Mee,
Mason cnd Mrs. .Zui•bacit and sou,
Jinatny, Stratford. ,T5A latter is a
great grandSon, his mother being a
daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. Martin,
Mr. Mason is Si years of age and his
pertner about SO in the foothell game
Mr. Mason took a kick at the hall as
did tWo' of the more elderly guest,
PeteeBudge, of L3elgrit45. who has
seen 75 Summers and Alex 'Smith,
Brussels, Who is up around the 7015
but all allele. There are 15 grand
children. Befoue Mcistibg, in Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Mason were residents of
Hullettetownship, The latter was a'
bliss Watt of that municipality end
came from the ()Amoy Islahde Beth
Mr. and Mrs, Masons enjoyed the day
very much an 1 the company pat in a
very pleasant time not stem to be for
gotten. The mild folk here compare
tively good health and bid fair. Lose*
good (natty years. We extend ebn
atulabiOns to Me, and Mrs. Mason ou
the happy event,
PAGE FIVY
We've bought largely and have had goods coming
in freely all year, so our stock at the present is heavy --
in fact, more than we should carry at this season, and in
order to reduce it as much as possible we will offer
special prices for one month, commencing July 29th.
Dress Goods for less than many lines could be bought
for to -day.
1 lot of fancy color Ciepes, worth 15c for toe
Ladies Waists from 35c up
House Dresses from goc to 1.50
40 pieces of Print at 5c while they last
30 Children's Dresses to clear
llien's Suits, Odd Pants and Odd Vests
Some lines in Boots and Shoes, only a few of each kind
Come and See what we can do tor You
enewoiewatereseetesevet
Plumsteel ros.
Sknitil Profits Phone 25. More Business
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:•••aiessasosammoomaaeoeems•eseseafeetsaossearneeeasee•es
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41
a
Into the Business Field half Trained and poorly equipped like many
of whom a leading Toronto business num recently said, "They are
not worth a cl----,"
We give you it thorough training, and as a graduate of one of
our Schools we know you can do things and do them well. We get
right behind you with our recommendation and our Employment
Department and place you peomptly in good positions,
These are two good reasons why you should select one cf our
SehOols. There are others. Our catalogue suggests some of thetn.
It will be mailed free on receipt of your request for a.copy. Write
for 0. Address W. H. SHAW, 'President,
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Shaw's B. tisinessSchools •
8 • •
Toronto. lIead offices Yonge and Gerrard Streets •
eneueectIleistkeeeeedieenemeeenocisisesaaaareciseetseasaeame•••
London Road
Miss Grant visited her friend,
Mrs. Jas. Young, in Gotierich last
eche.. /
It is expected that Mr. alarrison
Viltse 1villfike the league at the
ome of Mr. Henry Peacock,
School started in full force 1 on
NVednesday of this week and ap
iirently all seemed to he glen to
et hack to week again. ;
Miss McCartney, of Clodetich is
the guest oPher uncle :and caunt
anci- Mrs. .Geo. Hanley.
Over The Teacups
Mrs, Farquhar and Messrs. Will and
Chester Farquhar left last week for Sas-
katoon for a few months.
Mr. A. T. Cooper and Master Willis
were visiting friends and relatives at Tor-
onto during the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Fowler and children
spent a few days at Toronto Fair during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robb are visiting
friends at Toronto.
Mr. Edgar Torrance, of Exeter, was a
visitor at the parental home here this
week.
Mrs. R. Marshall is a visitor at Toron-
to this week.
Miss Cram TwitchellAis holidaying
with (Ands at Toronto.
Dr, Roy Ball, of Toronto, is renewing
old acquaintances in town.
Miss Ida Cornish returned on Tuesday
to her school in Cookstown.
Her Baby
Had Dysentery.
Had Two Doctors. No Result.
WAS CURED BY THE USE OF
DR,. FOWLER'S
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
In dysentery the discharges from the
bowels follow each other with great
rapidity, and sometimes become mixed
:Nthaesvbi.iel:ri:ndteglect what at first appears to
'attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
zyn'ipwwiml. ssul;eylytilct utstei. tof Dr. kewlfierts,st
Extract of WO Strawberry,
• Mrs. Martin Farraher, Dogherty Cor-
ner, N.B., writes: "I can very strongly
recommend Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry for dysentery and summer
complaints. My little girl, at the age
of two years, had the dysentery very bad.
We had two doctors, but withmo result.
My mother brought me a bottle of "Dr.
Fowler's' " and when half the bottle was
used thelittle girl was running around
playing with her dolls with great delight
and joy to the family, for we did not
think, sbe would ever get better."
There are a number of preneratione on
the market to -day, claiming to be the
same as "Dr. Fowler's Retract of Wild
Strawberry," and also called similar '
names, so as to fool the public into think-
ing they are getting the genuine.
"Dr. Fowler's" is manufactured only
bywornaTt 1.)1 eeserT. Mtihl bant rnt toi r. , Linammi tee disT 0o Toronto
ntth%
Price, 35 cents.
y_
Stirring Addresses
Christianity, and Without them tone
could never practise, much less
understand, the gospel of , Jesus
Christ. The true test ton love Was
the leng,th to which it (Would go.
This might bel 3een Irom (the sof-
titer dying on the field lot battle
France to -day, down to the hum-
Lle factory girl who ,willingave
hex hle Inc a fire So adontrealia
few clays past in order orescue
a little clinci. Tante were men iin
certain places to -day who( weee be-
ginning to talk a great deal about
the iPat,herland of, God and the
brotherhpoe Af man, but this ;was
'no new doctrine. It was the same
,that (..'hrist had long lag given His
disciples, but for too long had the
people of the church of Christ ig-
nored this tberetrine. "It is the
absence of Mite spirit of brotherly
len e that ie responsible for nearly
all of the skepiicistn levelled
agitiest the ehurch of Chesteeseia
the speaker. Love was the ntery,
soul of all creeds and following
upon love there, mese 'he service.
The ward «07 1-110 was mis
uniiinetnoct by ?plod chureh people
Truel it meant the attending Ofthe
services of the church on ,Sunday,
but it in veil more meant the Tend-
ering of service to ones fellow
mem As Wag as there Se' isene fain-
lly 150 -ring in this city, as long
as theisalonne re ' xis
,
long as chioldren under age are
0,,rmit,!ed to grind their lives out
toiling in factfories, just ,so long
and so fur will the chirech /fait t'�
truly carry out the .order 'of the
Master to 'Go anti Do Ye Likewise
In conclusion Bev. 1V1r. jnakiins
called 1)n all those who ;were un-
able to -go dothe fron: tO identi-
fy, themselves anonce anct in a
.practical miannme with Red Cross
work. Some sacrifices at this time
should be made by e very person
At Evening Prayer,
A t the evening s,erviee which was
SO largely, attended that chairs
hatito be placecf alongt ;he aisles
Bev. Mr. jeakins 'departed in
some mariner from the tusual ser
mon giving a short address oil the
war and cleialing especially ;with
the outlook Of Cliriatianity, ;tee
wards it, Taking for his n tient
found in ?Bann 56 ;"Thy s vows
Sound in Psalm 56 "They, vows
are upon me 0 God), the -rector point
ed. out thnw sirongly the words
were appreciated to the Britieh
Empire atth.e 'present time. It
did, not .seem so much (nil Brier
cliti not seem so intuit as di did
did appear that God glad placed
serious vows upon. her
The nation had beet) 'going, lper
haps 01, 100 sineolgdy 'along the
path of matt erialts in and luxury
and then like a bolt from the blue
adveve54 had come.. The fires of
se ,mnitee were pitrging the
the natilon andios kiever • befere
the Brit: h nation stood dedicated
to liberty, freedom and above ell to
God. Some people were anxious as
to whet/her tee taking ota part in
this struggle for liberty was con
sisten t with Christianity, nese
people had forgottlen that /while
While Cfod Wee the Goo of Grace
He was also the Gocf ofeus tics land
of Bighteousness: Let those who
called solo...icily for peace prove
themselvee nest the friends of
liberty or else hold their tongues
171 conclusion t A etre :ter ealled
npon nil bl e- bodied young men
to look the matter squarely in
faee, seriously And they could
wine to but one decision, 'namely, •
bo golorward no the defense of
freedom ain't of liberty.
London Boar fs •