HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-09-23, Page 5WIT
I1a1ie in anada
1 am 601111110 111111 0111
"1 have been reading and hearing about
Columbia Records so much and so often—that
I ani going to decide right now for myself whe-
ther they are better recorded and have abetter
and more lasting surface than any 1 have ever
heard.
"I have been told time and again that they
will fit my machine, and that there are hun-
dreds of Columbia Records at the standard
price of 85c. iI am going to prove it
"Within a very short distance of where I am right
now there is a Columbia dealer. And 1 am going
to see him. I own a talking machine, and if there
is anything new or better in the way of records, I
want it.”
Now you've said it—do it.
BALL & ATKINTON
CLINTON
orn.,m.•asnrnsaaei
FLui:selay, September 23rd, 1915.
iR CLINTON.; NEW ERA.
PAGEFIVI,
.lut4,
•
Select
any article from our large
�assortment of 'Silverware,
latware, Out Glass or China
a Clock, etc„ for a wedding
�.
to
• rt in
will
e
you it
c §�
gift,w
,
SES
Something
which is not only of good
appearance but which has
the "necessary quality to
rake it
•le
vice�b,
ger
for all occasions. A wedding
gift selected from our stock J
is sure to give great pleasure
to the bride for many years
1 ClintonW. li. IILLLYAR
JEWELER ;and OPTICIAN
EYES TES'T'ED FREE
Rural
Ror
utes
4911m
For the next couple of weeks,we
will print the names of those per-
sons who have boles on the Rural
, Routes out of Clinton, It would
"' be a good idea to cut them out rand
save them.— t'
.n,
NO.I
me, Ernest
lams, Thos.
J1.1, Norman
11, W.H..rannan, R.
Tritton, J. E.
ritton, Wm.
!rown, James
sown, .Albert C.
?wheat, Geo,
Carbert, Jno.
Carbert, M.
Carter, W. J.
Cornish, Jas.
Connell, W. D.
'Crooke, Geta.. A
Dale, C. James
Bait, Edward/
Ferguson, Jno.
Flynn, A.
+Flynn, D.
Flynn, Owen
Forbes, J. C.
Gibbings, J. G.
Harvey, Jno.
Hoggart, David.
Jervis, Oliver
Johnson, L.
Lawson, Robt.
Lawson, Wm.
Leitch, ,Geo.
Lindsay, T, J.
;Mair, Walter
ann, Jas.
scouts, J. W.
Medd; Bruce.
Medd, J. E,
Merrill, Wm.
Morrell, A.
'Morrison, Jas.
Morrison, Id.
McBrien, i
Mcintosh, J. P.
McIntosh, Joseph
Neal, Albert
Nelson, Robert
Nicholson, Adam
Pollard, Thos
Quigley, Patrick
Regan, H.
Reynolds, )Mrs., Jas.
Rey,nolda, Owen
Reynolds, P. J.
Reynolds, Joseph
Sanderson, Geo,
Shanahan, Jno,
Snell,; Jas.
Stephenson, Geo.
,Scott, Adam.
Tighe, Thos.lad.
Ti Y,
P
.'.Townsend, Albert
Truitt*, D.
Ty, tits
C.L.
VarlEgmond, James
Welsh,) d.R J.
tifiitl[•/fitAMMi�
Di ; MINS of Peace
In Tines of War
Your Eyesight
ht
is Essential
Fai -ng Vision an enemy
to some" rt and pleasure—dao
he nurse ,into oni
no mal e.
h ,...
tion by,
lasses that
=acclLr.
/ Ltel
foe 9e
ground And.ad
justed=meee the necessary y
requirements.
yy To be at war with your eyes
7a
is taking a dangerous chance
—a condition that need not
exist:
1
Avoid all such folly by
wearing' glasses that will n
sure ha
and content
ntent.
A. J. 'Grigg
Jeweler P an
Issuer of Marriage
Licenses
and O tier
NO. 2
Allen, W. G.
Baker, H.
,Bedard, ;Wm.
:Blake, Robt.
Breckow, Chas.
Chambers, Richard
Chambers, Roy
Churchill, B. W.
Churchill, Thos
Colbourn, Jim.
Durst,
Jno: C.
Durst, Wm.
Easom, D.
Ferguson, W. J.
isher, Peter
Forster, O.R.
Forster, W. B.
Garvie, To.
Ginn, Oswald.
Gould, Geo.
Grigg, Ed.'
Hibbs, 11.3.
Holmes, J. B.
'Holmes, Jno. S.
Huck, Robt.
Huller, Jno.
Jenkins, Harvey
Jenkins, R.
Jenkins, Thos.
Johnston, W.H.
Jones, Isaac
ICarschenski, F.
Leonard, 'Fred
Lindsay, David.
Lobb; Wilbert
Lobb, W."H '
Mair, George
Mair? Gilbert
Miller, J. A.
Murphy, Bert
IslgCartney, Thos, W
McCabe, Jas.
Oakes;''}1-
Osbaldeston, H.
Ohler, M.
Pearson, Robert
Pennington, Thos.
Potter, Fred
Potter, P. F. '
Potter, T. J.
Reuger, D.
Rutledge, W.A.
Schwantz, Jno. G.
Schwantz, M. and D. F.
Stoddart, J.
Smith, J. J.
Snyder, 'Henry
Sturdy, Sam
Stevens,. Wm.
Snyder, Levi.
Sweet, 'Henry(
Tebbutt, Jno.
`Tobbutt, Lewis;"
Thompson, H,
Thompson, R. Ca.
Walter, C. NJ
1 Walter, S. T;
iWillson, T. N. . T
jI Mfr**fir***********fir++24
4t Personal Note s
44. If those having relatives or. friends. 4.
visi'ing in town or going away
41teoiafy us of the fact eaeh week, we
would anuouace it inthe ,Nzcw Eaa, 41. 4c"
Mr. Herbert Fawcett, of the Dept,
of Agriculture, Ottawa, and formerly
of Clinton, has enlisted in the Medical
corps and will report on duty Oct. 1st,
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Taylor, of Lon
don, were calling on relatives 'and
triends in town on Friday of last leek
Goderich ,Star Miss Rptledge
trained nurse, Clinton, spent Wednes
day: iu town the'guest:' of her grand
mother, Mrs. Uatiletou,
Rev. F. 0. Harper,, took the services
at Eginond•ville on Sunday last it being
the annual thankoffeying of the
Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary
Society.
Reeve Ford attended a special meet
ing (Jo, Oounbit ac Goderich ,on Mon
day.
Mr. B, Greig, of the Molson's Bank
staff at 'Merlin, .is spending his holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
T. E. Greig.
DIS'T2IC`T NE
Goderich,y�'uilplpsWp, : tb
, Ilaryest Thanksgiving Service ,at , ilteantiltrrla e, took lace op Septem-
Au>'lean ehuroh' tlo'Imesvnile at 3 p. be ItityG a h ehAne. of Lvva,
r �M F n lie. J. Stothers
p m `i u a
hist f
i at Summ n
i trn !g
. and gh t+ •�
1� .' a .
m�.,
al
4 ' 1 f Sat
r°�+irNetl o
j Ll
hitt 1 th
n$
day next, t itt t1a,bseryhn:,Ineuirn.�. trl I ni4 yso, "of Mr d Mrs, J Mc
will preach bo. Y •,e X',.., _ ! son
''','of
London'. The Rev W, D.
.,..,,, ,,Turner officiated, The brides giive.p.
Seatorth i. away -by har Pittner wore vbhntei',~silk
'wens de chine wif h coats! 9I' JPerwa;K
Dr Thos Wilson sin of Ma .D. T?, ,I, ce Miss ,' eitaste qhers t healiilli's
+ ds.i A1II,,..r
ve-,
tVJlsntt" is" h ,s a yr a re hr ni 1�•, wF�u i$ ..t) se'slllc in'epe:. ,etebe,
8 it i+, K p. ,.
1 ;'be
a resid t of r ,L
n hoe., M� l�nec
I)r '1T 1 o t "ll n
en d smthd
{ e bi•t e
` t
' Wae r
Ai'`T
eat$l
India,
O1 16
f tralhe too
ho 4 d k�ln d� t �,
�k { It o ba g
Canar�`'>30 1 e � t � s� ! .: I :eli,nr;:i1;Wi;nt:gyi,senitio I m
ia, ,tteiioteneis"Ir�ti4 vfl't Lu es�hestlhjlnn,' les jVIabel 6Vlc,
Indt,L;i t'.Deberuher'�'He 'oiiinet'ardi'ii S�Pi,Xe the,,Brrdayl'.,(7hotus'arid,
London to Mo treal by the liesperiamMielorence httNeill sang The
which -was tdi'peooe t ;couple`r:'oti rdtojfonthethir4Yrpdpri,
t,. 'l, Jweltia d etivaer''Strtped tadeba
Vweeks a couver a„d titleepacific tiir'ni • by and a.whitaik d�hat
eonstance
Mr. and Mrs. B Stephenson spent' a
Eim
ad at of Erten
few days the guest
vile and Excel
Vera bolcplt ugh spent a ,few
days With thew cousins at London ..
Quite a number • from around'here
took in the Western hair at London
last week
Mr. Gale of Orillia and Miss Glazier
of Ciinlon spent Monday the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Pollard.
Miss
M'thio`rs, Go -o. Riley and Dui/nage
visited friends in London for a few
days
Mr. and Mre, Ed Crawford of Lon
desboro, visited Mrs, Geo. Riley on
Sunday.
Brussels
Brussels is in darkness. The smoke•
stake at the electric ligut plant, hav
ing served its day, fell down ou Thur's
day morning'
Daniel and Mrs.,McQuarrie celebrat-
ed the 50th anniversary of their wed
ding on Sunday. They were married
at Egmondville by the late Rev. Mr,
Graham
The home of the late Mrs. J. L. Kerr
has been purchased by J, W. Sanders`,
of Grey Towuship, who will move to
town shortly
James K., son of A ee. , and Mrs.
Gardiner,' of Walton, passed away on
Thursday morning after a lengthy ill-
ness. from lubercular trouble. He was
14 years of age, The funeral took
place to Brussels cemetery.
A car of live poultry was loaded
here on Friday and Saturday of last
week aiy Robert Thomson, produce'
dealer, of Brussels.
Mrs. Gilbert McCallum, for a great
many .years a resident of Morris Town
ship, died at her home in Brussels, af-
ter a lengthy illness, at the age of SS
years.
St►uley ..
, rvlr. Hugh MoDiarmid of Seaforth,
who has been in a weak state of health
for sumo tune -hats so far recovered
that he was'nttle to visit bye daughter,
lllrs.'Thoe. B.' Baird on the firse'of tlhe
week •
Mr. Thos. Campbell is in Goderich
this week attending the court as a
juryman.
Miss Lillie McGowan spent Last week
with friends in London and visited the
fair while there
MessrsArthur Chapman, John Pep
per, Goldie Graham. John T. Graham,
John . MoOowan, Thos. Fraser and
Frank McGregor visited the Western
Fair last week
Loudesboro
Miss Minnie Lyon is spending her
holidays with her sister Mrs E, Dewar
of London
Mr. Orin Cartright spent Sunday at
his home here
Miss Elsie Lyon spent last week in
London
Miss Attie Lawrence is pending a
few weeks . with ' her aunt, Mrs, 3,
Elsley
The Methodist will hold their an
nual fowl Supper at Thanksgiving
Miss S. Barr who has spent the past
two months with her sister and other
friends returned last week
Mr. G. Woodman is spending his
vacation with his parents here
Miss G. Young. who has spent her
vacation With her Mother tetorned
this week to Reginato resume her
duties as teacher
Mr. Melville and Mr. Johnston are
busy this week painting Mrs. Youngs
and Mr Bears houses
Mr. Geddes,has really improved his
store by giving it s boat of paint
Me Wm Brigham had lightening
rod out on his House and barn last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geddes spent last Sun-
day at the home of J. Vodden
London (Coad
London Fax was well represented
from this line. In a distance of 3 stiles
30 tickets were sold
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Longman of iiul
lett, visited at the hone of Mr. John
Ashton on Sunday
People in this locality are sorry to
hear'ofthe serious illness of Mr. Robt.
Mulch, keeper of • the House of
Refuge
Mr. Harrison Wiltse and Mr, A.. T.
Cooper addressed the League last Tiles
day evening at the hone of Mr. Frank
Grant ' '
The Bean Harvest is now on—the'
crop is a poor one compared with
other' years
League meets next Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. Karver Stephenson
Hallett
George Oarbert had the misfortune
to lose bis driver by having its leg
broken last week
Mrs, Joseph Vodden spent last week
at,London with her brother in law
Quiny .
Mr. Henry Adams and Mrs. Mat
thew Maines have returned home after
spending al few days with friends in
London '
Mrs, Jusepb Youngblutt and little
Freddie have returned home after
spending a couple of weeks under Par
ental roof
This section will take in Seatorth
Fair on Friday of this week
Reeve Fingland attended Co. (Joan
cil on Monday of this week,
Auction Sale—John Garbert will
hold an auction Sale at his farm on
October 13th 'Thos Gundry auction
returned to attend school.
Mr. Douglas E. Wark,' talc ance
agent of the Boyer -Vincent Stock
Co,, whb have played here ntan,y
`times, was in town on Monday.
this
rl'he Company is playing' in Ts
vicinity now and will Jikely be
here the first pant of Novlmhen•,
Mr. James Wiser an of Chicago; is
visiting his ,brother - Mr, John ;Wise
roan
Mr. Fred Stephenson, who bas been
nit Fort :William is visiting bis parents.
Mi and. Mrs John Stephenson before
going to the States.
r i
The of er •Side of
alio
�`,h gag
tse'
ti�P S
Y P Y,,
Dear Mr, Editor.—On Sept. lith
there appeared in The Free Press an
article from Seaforth under the head
ing "For'. Sale Only When in The.
Har,” The article closed with these.
words "The decision is an important.
' r Hotelkeepers Stand
one fro n the. P p
,quint," This sentence should read,
Flom
thelaw lireak'ers standpoint,";
as it means nothing to the honest
hotelkeeper, Allow us to quote two
clauses from the 0,'T A. and ask
those not versed in law to read them
and; compare:with the desition of the
Police Magistrate in the Seaforth case'
The general puhlic'can then appreciate
.
the difficulties of the T em perancePar.
ty fh Seaforth, also see what the In-
spector is compelled to face.
Clause 186 of the C. T. A. under
which Mr. Fellow and Mr. Wallis ob-
tained the Search Warrant reads,—
"If it is proven under oath,
that there, is reasonable cause to sus•
pect thaan intoxicating liquor is kept
for sale n violation of part 2 of the
C. T. A. --."In any dwelling house
store, shop, warehouse,' out house.
garden, yard, croft, vessel, building, ,
or other place or places" the constable,
armed with a warrant, may lawfully
seize thesame, Messrs Pellow and
Wallace with a warrant, pr weeded to
search the Queen's Hotel, of Seaforth.
Mr. Pel ow swore in the witness box
(and wasnot contradicted) that when
ne entered the Bar, he found a pump
in.worki g order. Mr. Wallis entering
indarkness In the
the cella. • found all
ei kegwas found until it
confusion no
was discovered just out side the cellar
door. Everything pointed 10 its being
in thecellar and connected with the
M
h
h
Pell
ow
n
r
n
0
paint).
Clause 130 of the O. T, A., which 1
deals with 'proof' says when in any
house, shop, room, or other place in
'ai,y municipality in which the O. T. A
is in force "ahar counter, beer pumps,
kegs, or any other appliances or prep-
arations similar to those usually found
in tavern and shop where intoxicating
liquors ars usually sold Or La -flicked in,,
are found and intoxicating liquor is
&ileo found in such house, shop room
or such place licjuor shall be deemed to
have been kept for sale antes+ the con.
trail: is proved by the defendant,"
In the Queen's Hotel case the defence
offered no'evidenoe,' The 'magistrate
tiolmstead thinks his decision just,
well and good. It maty be law to say
that "'Place" does not mean the yard.
but itis not the common interpretit
tion of the English language, nor is
it in accord with the spirit and inters
tion tf the law
To say that the puuap and beer must
be found in the same roam is quibb
ling and makes it possible'for the ho
tels in Seaforth at least if they so de
termine, under the protection of law
to sell, so long as they keep a man un
the job to disconnect the pump, when
a constable appears
It is perhaps fair to say that a deci
sion of Justice Middleton in the 'case
of Rex vs: Nero. 6, 0. W. N. 425, "No
presumption that liquor is kept for
sale arises merely from thefinding of
liquor unless found in the bar," was
before the. magistrate at Seaforth
In that case howeger, the liquor was
found in a barn while in the Queen's
case, there was evidence that the keg
had been in the cellar' and connected
with the pump to the bar
The ease above referred to is a very
weak one and was taken under the
Ontario Liquor Act and not under the
Canada Temperance Act
The Crown Attorney disagreed with
the magistrate and held, and rightly
so, that the police magistrate should
not have dismissed the case in the
OOY0i0111110011allOe0000000e110111 absence of any evidence by the defend
ent
The Temperance Alliance of Huron
County are behind the Inspectors and
the Crown Attorney, and are bound to
see the law inforced. So far they have
been well pleased with the decisions
handed down, but in the Queen's case
they believe there has been a travesty
of justice, and that an appeal should
be taken on a question of law, At all
events the end is not yet
E; G. POWELL, Field Secretary
A. T. COOPER President,
J. A IRWIN, Secretary.
Better School Shoes
Doe your Boy Need New Shops?
's`heav
fof
our boy's I he does let him'tryapair
solid leather School Shoeshey will not disappoint
you in wear and- are very moderately priced.
We are also showing a special line of Girl Shoes
which for va'ue cannot be equalled in town.
Trya a'nbu.
1 theymoneyca
pair, are the best value your y
Mean's and Boys CXothing
Our stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing is now ver
complete., We have men's Tweed and Worsted Suits
from $6.50 to $ lfs and black and blue Serge Suits from
$10 to $18. Boys Suits from $2.5o up.
I3d s Pants
yfrom 50c to,$1.5o per pair..
Men's
e Odd Pants from,
tto„ $4.5o.
45 perpair
Having placed the order for our clothing before
there was any decided advance in woolens, we have all
our clothing at about old prices.
Pl rnsteel Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25. More Business
W
Made in Canada
Brucef►eld
Born at St. George Sept. 1, to ,Mr.
and Mrs, Stobies, formerly of Bruce
field,' a son
Chi:dren Day will he obtained in the
Presbyterian church on Satthe' h next,
at the morning service
Miss Eleanor Solite entertained her
young friends on ,Saturday, at her
birthday party, the 'Young people had
a fine time.
Miss Emina McIntosh is visiting re
latives at Grimsby
Fred Weir of Seaforth an old Bruce
field boy, has enlisted and gone to.
Toronto fur training, He 'has • many
friends in our midst who wish hhn all
success and safe return
A consignment for the red cross was
sent last week from our village, There
was 50 hospital sheets, 70 pair of home.
knitted socks, bandages, property
bags etc.
Rev. H. F. Woods has returned
from his vacation
Rev. Win Bell visiting at the home
of his parents in our village.
Our villagers are taking up their
potatoes, some report a good many
rotten ones, there is however a fine
eer
Autumn Wedding.—Ur. Wednesday
afternoon of last week an the presence
of immediate relatives, a quiet butl,tli0'trp®tY00000aassaa0la0000000
pretty wedding took place at the FirstMoulton was in London
Presbyterian church, Seaforth, when Rev. W.
the marriage was solemnized of Mr. I last week attending the Alumni
Roy Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs, meeting of Huron College.
Robert Lawsc , of Hullett, to Lillian i Mrs. 3, Rny Plumsteel will receive
Pearl, only daughter of Mrs.' Mary• with Mrs. 11; Plumsteel, at the latter's
Stewart of Seatorth, Rev. 11. H. 'Lax. ' home on Ontario street, Friday, Sept.
kin officiating. The bride wore, a 24th from 3 to 0.
navy blue suit with hat of'black vel Miss E. Graham returned on Wed
vet trimmed with white mount, while nesdav after a yisit 'with Oolhorpe
she carried . a heantifnl bouquet of ,friends for the past two weeks.
bridal roses and ferns, The attendants Mr. Leverne Gook, of the Union
of the bride and groom; were Miss Li! Bank staff at Melbourn visited his
Ilan Wilson,• cousin of the bride, and pjtrente, Mr.' and : Mrs, J. Cook for a
Mr. Ball Lawson, brother' of the coo le of weeks.
groom. A.fter;the ceremony the happy,
coupee , or 1 ' left for Lobdon and other
crop
The Stanley school near our village
is closed this week owipg to the illness
of Miss Campbell teacher, who has
an attack of tonsolitis
ver The Teacups
HAVE YOU RENEWED.
We dislike to keep reminding our
through e Ne
w Era that
' t b
'•�� srribe e
he .
X $
but know o
, u b
should a .
o.
theyeh pay pp, 1
no other way to meaoh them sowell,
and funds are absolutely necessary to,
a continuance of business.
Miss Eminai, Levis and Miss Elva
points and tither points and oii'theii' i TWuesilts!davisited 'T'uckersmith friends on
a Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Trick are visit'
ing friends at Blenheim, Chatham and
London.
return will.reside on the groom's arra'
in Hallett.
Passed Away,-wJames' Nicholson of.
Brussels `passed aayat the ,ho`me o1
Thos. WilliaMsorf,-his' bt'other'in-law,
Con. 1.4„Grey townphip, on' Sunday,
5th ioetaged; 6,3 years and 25 days,
Ile had been ill' there fork week, heart
trouble being ;the ailment from which
he had been .,bothered for about 10;
years. Deeeased was horn i btanyers,
township, Durham Co., add came to,
MrKt,lop township 'with' his parents
when a child. He was married 35
years ago to Miss Mary McMann, who
:wth three sons (Louis, Toronto;
Joe,Brussels
sur
and )
Adam, Hallett;.
Nicholson
moved
's. Nr
Mr. )4Ir
vive, M .
and
to Brussels during the past year and
the funeral took place from the home
on Tuesday of last week to the deme
tery here, Pallbearers were Joseph'
and Nelson Nicholson (brothers) and
Thos. Williamson, Wm. Woods, Geo.
McKay and Jno. Shortreed (brothers
iu law,) Mr. Nicholson was held in
high esteem
Mr, Wm Hill of Bonn,
filler is mak
ing and interesting venture in the line
of forestation, Last spring he planted
5, 700 trees on a lot on the 13th con
cession of Hallett which he had been
using as a „pasture lot, the soil being'
rather light. The trees were one•year'
seedings, about six inches high, half
of them white pine the rest Scotch
pine. They have come -along well this
summer, some having grown ten or
twelve inches, The trees are planted
about four feet apart each way amd
coyer abouttwo acres. Mr. Hill will
add to the plantation if the prospects
'Por success continue to be good. The
idea is to protobe timber, and in time
the plot will probablyhave a very eon
siderable value
3.00
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Toronto roDliaritels,
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0Q0r900000000No.0r000000000000000009.800000000000000
Butter 25 10 21
Eggs. 25
Wheat 1,15
Oats 58
Cattlle 8:85
Steep 1.50
Hags 9 15
',cantos 9.25
Cheesy 13,;.
.Barley. SOc,
'Hogs ".8:15
Butter 123 to 25
fliinley 50 to 55.
Eggs 20 to 21c.
W heat 90
Oats 35f t
Co 40
Buckwheat'. 60 to 05
,Pe ale' 1.25;
Shorts 30.00,
Bran 28,00.
'Hay for bailing 12.00 and -1
Mrs. •Lattornell and Miss, Edith,ac
companied' by Miss' Maggie Gomh'e
returned to St. Thomas on Wednes'
day. Miss Combe will visit her sister.
fora month or so,
Mr. and Mrs.W. Longman; of Bullet
visited over the "week end with Mr.
,andMrs. John Ashton of the London
;Road.
Mr, Thomas Keen and son of Toron
to are visiting his sister, Mrs. Wesley
Shohbrook,of the Gravel Road.
Miss Irene KellerspentSunday
with
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton of the London
Road.
Mr. W. H. Willis, of•Wingham, was
in town on Monday.
Mr. John Torrance, Inspector of the
House of Refuge, attended (Jo, Council
on Monday at Goderich.
Mr. John Scruton was called to
owing to the
Waal!
on Monday o to
He 9 g
death of his brother, Mr. Alf Scruton.
Ex Oonductor Quirk, of Winghaat
was calling on old friends in town on
Monday.
Dr, and ,Mrs. Gandter and children
are spending a couple of weeks at
Bayfield.
Me, Harty Hunt of ,Gala is visiting
his daughter, Mrs, W. Hamblyn.
Lieut. M. P. Lane, the youngest 900
of County Clerk Lane, who has been
with the Bank of Commerce at Revel
stoke, B. C., has enlisted for war ser
vice and is with the Kootenay battal
ion in training at Vernon, B. 0.
Master Emmerson Libby tvho has
be ••a several weeks at Torontothas
11�4, ,
ADC LERA
1.FANT,U.
N RI
Doctor Said He was In a Very
Dangerous. Condition:
Oorenwend's oisplay of
Mothers cannot watch their children
too closely for signs of cholera infantum,
as this disease carries off thousands of
infants during the, hot summer months.
Mrs. Geo. W. Garland, Prosser Brook,
N.B., wiite8: " La'st summer my boy
foe, theft a year old, was taken sick with
cholera infatltum. He was so bad the
waste
from the bowels looked
matter f
as if it had conte from a broken boil. I
sent word to the doctor who was at a
neighbor's, about a mile distant, and he
said my boy was in a very dangerous
condition. He sent me some tablets
which made the child vomit, and when
he learned that they caused vomiting
he sent ane more<tablets td stop it. In
i in Dr.
v
g
the meantime I had been g
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry;
which I .continued using, and when
the
bottle was all used my baby was cured.
I though it only fair to let you know
about it.",
Dr. Fowler's Extract of,Wild Straw-'
berry has been on the market' for the past,
70 years, and is known from•one end of
Canada to the other as a positive cure
for all bowel complaints.,
When you ask for ",Dr,,fowler's" be
sure you get what yott ask for as there
are many rank imitations on the market.
The genuine is manufactured by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS
Should be seen by every man
and woman who would keep
attractive and youthful.
LADIES who have not suffi-
cient hair to do justice to their
appearance & GENTLEMEN
who are bald, Come to
Rattenbury House, Clinton
WednesdayO�ct.,6
, y�
When you can have a Free Demonstration of the style that
will answer your demands.
LADIES—Switches, Braids, Transformations, Pompadours
Waves, and many' other hair goods creations of the finest
qual ty hair.
'
rr l
fi 1 S
r
I, ll
GENTLEMEN , -
io
W
s
Hygenic Toupees:and • l
which are indetectable, feather
weight and are worn by over
a quarter million men. See
what a ,benefit it is to, your
Health, Comfort and Appear-
ance.
O NES 9 ..
Mead Office and Showrooms 105 Yonge St.
TORONTO
Theto ,New, Era
1915 1r
��e��d. of