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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-12-02, Page 5Thursday, December and, 1916. ►HBi'i 'C'[.INTON 103W IIDRL. ehristraas is coming Soon Our splendid line of Holiday `Goods is now open for your inspection, and everybody who sees our Beautiful Display of Holiday Attractions is glad of it. Conte to headquarters for the Right presents at the Right Prices See our 10k solid gold Necklaces, set with pearls,. peridots and cameos, at $7.00 Our 10k solid gold gents CuffLinks $y,pair up 75. p Oui 9k gold Brooches, stone set, from $1.25 up. Our stock of China and Cut Glass, Watches Rings,Clocks, was never as large as NOW Regina Watch agdney—see ail. on another page W. It I-IELLYA Jeweler and Optician x, Town and Country Mr. Wm. Ruby, the veteran port •er at the Commercial Hotel, Sea forth celebrated his 74th birth- 'fay on Saturday last. • The Wroxeter Oatmeal mill is Moen, running night and day. Mr. Russel Andiew accountant in the! Bank of ''Hamilton at : Gorrie, has handled in his resignation and whin join the overseas forces. The Bed Cross Concert at Zurich proved" a isueeess and peoceeds reached nearly $100. �yy�• Ail C �5tma Appeal Christmas ppea FOR 'The Hospital for Sick Children COLLEGE ST., :Dear Mr. Editor:— Thanks for your kindness in allow - Ing me the privilege of appealing at. t this Christ_has time on behalf of the Hos ital.-for Silk Children, Toronto. the 46 years of the Hospital's ex- istence there have been treated within its walls 26,108 children as in -patients; .231,768 as out-patients; a grand total ,of 257,876 in and out-patients. The Hospital for Sick Children gives a province -wide service, for .little patients from every ,section of On- tario have sought its aid. Last year 499 patients were admitted from 232 places outside the city of Toronto. In 1914' there were 394 from 210 places. Of the 2,838 in -patients last year 1,771 were medical cases and 1,067 •.surgical. In the orthopedic department of the 2,838 in -patients, 264 Were treated for deformities, 21 Pott's dis- ease of the spine, 10 lateral curvature of the eche, 10 bow-Iegs, 57 club -feet, 17 dislonations of hip, 42 tubercular disease et knee, hip, ankle, wrist and elbow; 7f infantile paralysis, 8 wry neck, and el miscellaneous. Our battle is never-ending—is one that will continue while the world lasts, .Por it is the fight between thearmiesof life and death, to save the child life,. the sick little ones, sons and daughters not only of our soldier men, but of the fathers and mothers still in this home -land province. The Hospital is beating back dis- ease and death, the he enol ales that a s sail thelives yes of little children as the British Empire is beating back Ger- many, Austria and Turkey, the ene- mies that assail the Tls of liberty. So we ..appeal to the generous people of Ontario not to forget those so near lid :dear to us, who lie in the beds and ''-es cots of this great charity. Will the people at large, as of old, respond to our call? Will they remem- 'ber that every year le a war year for 'the Hospital, every day a day of battle, land that the Hospital needs money, mot for its own sake, but for the chit. •dren's sake? The Hospital has waged its war for 'forty years, The people of Toronto ;abd Ontario have been its friend, and *this year of all years it requires help. 'Surely you will give to.a charity that 'cares for every sick child in Ontario, 'for only as your money reaches the 'Hospital can the Hospital's mercy e 7 reach the children, Ely ry dollar is a link of kindness in the t..•'' -of, mercy that joins the r,r¢ money in your pocket to the miseries th -of some -child's life, aome mother's 6j iheart Remember that Christmas calls you to open the purse of your kindness to t e Hospital that the Hospital may oeli the heart of its help to the 'children. t Will you• send a 'dollar, or more if you can, to Douglas Davidson, Secre- r 'tary-Treasurer, or J. ROSS ROBERTSON, el Chairman of the Board of 'Motowne Toronto, as 1 The Exeter council have 'decider! nq underground wiring Will he in- stalled on, • main street for the street lights at present. One hue - deed watt lamps will bet swung from the new poles on one side of the street. Fred Watson, of the Lake shore road, Stanley, has purchased the Montague farm on I the Bronson line now occupied by, +,Arthur, Evans, as itenant. The consider- ationi is $3,000. The general store business of Mr, J. i{. Richardson at lF•ordwith, has been purchased by Mr. a. R. Elliott, of Harriaton..• The farm of W. C Hudson was purchased by, John i3eirnes, for Greys township, for the sum of $1000, By order of the Board of Health the Ethel Public c acliool and churches were Orda' .lm edo b closed as a means of coon eract.- ing the spread of the measles, During the past week two more of Brussels young men have don-, real lite lchak, In the persons 0 Cherie Pope and Fred Tuff, and and are in training at Stratford lens makes.' a total of fourteen With more to fo'l'oiv from Brt£ssel locality ,J While ascending the cellar step at her home in Zurich airs. Leno Kipper, had the misfortune to lose her balance 'chile near, tite ;top held couar bone in,!ll to the bottom, alla1tinA email child which she carried a the time 'of the accident eseaperq without/ a scrateh, Tax G ey toWI)ship, has Jcomple ed his work, sere ing the notices and is now ready ; for t the receipt Of the coin, He has $19 600 to co'lect, about yi3,00r+ more than last year, largely caused by , tihe war, tax and some School Section increases: Mr. Chas. Bambridee, 09 Me:ris, had the misforinne to lose on Sat, - ay, a vvalutblo heavy' drau;ht cont nom indigestion- This malas Het seeond eo:1. he has lost Within twelve months. Among' the six hundred and twenil� intialided soldiers that re- t urned, to Canada and landeu at Rachael from the C. P. R. liner Met a . 'ima is Pte e C J. My ai•l0 r to f Wingham, I am W g O' h ref first! contingent, and was employ- ed in Walker and Clegg's factoiy, Rowickl township has lost ano'th er pioneer and highly esteetmed resident'm the death on; Satur- day, morning last of Arthur Spot - ton, in his 74th year, Mr. Spot - ton had hen seriously ill with pneumonia, for Bonne time. He was orn( in the County of Oavau, Ire- land, and • cattle to( this country where a young man and settled fn the Township of '$owick upwards of fiPtyi yearn ago, In religion he was a Presbyterian and in pole - time a strong Conservative, Foriy- five years ago he married Siva Johnson, who survives hills as well as four sons and two dim liters Ie; Oats. T. T. Strong, 'Eowiek;' Mrs. C. Besseerer, Detroit; W. J. kIowiel; George, W ingham; Rob- r.t,; Howick; and Arthur A., Win ipeg. , The marriage of Laura Adele `Flo, uth, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs J. . Homuth formerly of Winghem, o' • William Russell Marshail, M. ., son of Mr. John Marshall, f Cingston, took place on Saturdiy n St. Paul's IYletlhodist Ch.rch oriento, on Saturday, the Rev. r. Powell officiatin ;, On 'Thursday of last week a re- eption Liras held in Leeburn. torah in honor of Rev. James a>n�ilto c and Mrs. Hamilton, that ail being the twentieth anniver-• dry of Mr, .Hamilton's induction pastor of the church. I DJS'T RIOT NE'WS Porter's IOU R.I. . Cox spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Waiters, in Colborne, 2d,'s. John Weston spent a few days at John Cox's last week, "-Charles Ross. of Goderieh, and Nes. hit Woods of'Bayfield spent Sunday at John Blair's. Bethel Sunday School have decided to !Iola their Christmas tree entertain. meat on Thursday evening, Dec: 23rd. A prominent number o theprogram will be a Mock Trial, which promises to Le very interesting. Auburn ` Pte, Munro spent the week end at 1 home being laid off with an injured'. I foot. R. D. Cameron, Eon, of Lucknow, preached in Koox church on Sunday nuerning, Mrs* Winiter Sapoloy•of Fairmount, Sask., is visiting her mother, Mrs, Bobert. Roberton, • The following are the elected officers of Morning Star Lodge for the fotlow- ing year; George Youngblat, W. elo John Robertson, S, W.;; Bert Varcoe,, J W.; Isaac Hetherington, cha lain• Dr. Weir, eecretasy; A. 0. Jackson, treasurer; and et Young tyler. Tie week beginning Dec. 5th will be observed as a week of prayer in the Baptist, Methodist. Anglican and Pres byterian churches in the village of Auburn, service each evening com• meneing at 8 o'clock. The program for the week is as follows: Monday, Baptist church Religion in Lite,". Rev. W. Conway; Tuesday. Methodist Church, "Why go to church," Rev. O. Laine; Wednesday, Anglican Chteach, Prayer, Rev, J. K. Fairl'ull; Thursday, Presbyterian Chuich, "Etow to Study the Bible," Rev, W. B. Hawkins; Fri- day, ro- day, Baptist Church, ''Missions", the Young people's societies. The Waleerton Telescope last week had the following local which refers to former residents of our village.— Rev. Thos. Wilson. pastor of Knox- Ohurch, has two children, a son and a daughter, ,serving abroad and is now offering -his own services, also, as a chaplain of the proposed new Huron and Braise Regiment. Brumfield Lenard McOonnel who has returned from the West has bought Alexandra Mclenzie's small farm on London road, a mile from our village. They get possession soon. Mr. McKenzie has moved into the village in Mrs. James Mustard's house, Pte. Stewart Knox. who was badly wounded in the war has left the hos pita( and again entered the trenches, he was anxious to get back: to the thick of it. Henry Little sale was held on Tues day a large crowd assembled and good prices were obtained. The- sale amounted to over $2 000, John Aikenhead, son of Wm. Aiken head bas enlisted and gone to London for trainin . g Fred Fraser, 1 eon of Thomas ra F ser ,of Stanley,has e enlisted and gone to Moosejav' for training. He has been in the West for some time. The anniversary services of the Methodletchurch was held on Sab f bath fast, when the Rev. ,Mr, Cousins of London_ preached, in the afternoon and evening to very appreciative and fences. In the afternoon he took for 9 his text, Habakkuk 3. 4, "And there was the hiding of his'i3powers" He spoke of the great hiding powers in the world, and what a power man would be if all his powers were used for God's glory. Notwithstanding the wet evening the church was filled. The speaker spoke of Paul's words, t "Glorifying in the Cross," The otter ing at both services was good, more being given than was asked. , The anniversary services of the Presbyterian church will be held on Dec. 12th, when the Rev, Me. Knox of London will take the services. 'i'he bazaar of the Kelly church was a great success, over $100 being realiz ed for missions, Mr. John Fraser of Bayfield preach ed in the Presbyterian churen on Sun day He was delegated to speak on the "Budget" for missions. $1400 is the allotmene for this church giving 0©sessootenefee eoe00eeeesseetteudoetor9omoe lTwoiTh • 0 0 !Clogs 8,95 Butte:: 30 to 31. Eggs 40 Wheat en .00 Oats,!•45. Cattle 7.85. Sheep. 6.50. Lambs '4.25. Cheese 7,794 Barley, 55c to 60, fS iYeeWaireectnerli00ete 9 0 i e0d' Ct! offsceee scosr8oseeetocaiefeemesSte 'Hogs 8.10. 4 -utter; 34 to 25. Ego 30to33 Barley 95 to 60. Wheat 00 to 83. Oats, 36 to 57, Buckwheat 60 to 65. Peas 50 to 51.60. • Shorts $26 tat,j21. Bran $'23 to $29 'e Hay, for bailing le10 and t$12. diming the year. Two foxes were shipped from our station this week by Wanless Bros of Varna, to London. B. R. Higgins spoke on Sunday at the ehurcnes of Leeburn and Union Church :in the subject of the Budget, pertaining t0 O inisst ns. George Swan, who has been appoint ed station maser, has moved in to the village, Wm, Simpsoh, Clinton was the guest of err. Foote, Stanley. The sale of work held by the Kelly Missionary Circle, last friday evening was a decided success, - The - binee booths were all prettily decorated, and ,has All Choked Up Could Hardly Breathe. BRONCHITIS Was The Cause ; The Cure Was DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup. Mrs. Garnet Burns, North Augusta, Ont., writes: "I caught a dreadful cold, going to town, and about a week after I became all choked up, and could hardly breathe, and could scarcely sleep at night for coughing. I went to the doctor, and be told me that I was getting bronchitis. My husband went to the druggists, and asked them if they had a cough medicine of any kind that they could recommend. The druggist brought out a bottle of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. , I started using it, and it com- pletely cured me of my cold. I cannot tell you how thankful I was to get rid of that awful nasty cold. I shall always keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup on hand, and I shall only be too glad to recommend it to all others." ler. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a remedy that has been on the market for the past twenty-five years, and we can recommend it, w. ithottt a doubt, as being the best cure for coughs and colds that you can possibly procure. There are a lot of imitations en the market, so when you go to your druggist or dealer see that you get "Cr.Wool's;" pat up in a yellow wrapper; pine trees the trade mark; the puce, b a. the articles for sale were soon picked up by the eager buyers, who thronged the basement. The girls who presided over the tea tables were kept busy the greater part of the evening. The Mis ston Band Booth made the nice sum of twenty dollars, while the other two Booths and the money for the tea made up the sum of $94, which made a total of $114. The social part of the evening was spent in mune and read- ings. Mrs. McLean, of Seaforth, was present, and gave `•three choice readn ings, which were much appreciated by the audience. The sum realized is the largest the Kelly Circle have yet made at their sales and the girls are to be congratulated on their success. 6Ir, and Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Miss Ella returned from Moosejaw, Sask,, where he had been employed as Government Fruit Inspector, Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Metcalf has been in poor health much of the time since leaving here a few months (a On Tuesday morning about 830 the spirit of Mrs. James Beatty, formerly Mise Theresa Rey, y, Passed qu etly 'way. Mrs: Beatty was born in the township of Clark, Durhim County. On the 18th of December 1573 she was married to Mr. Beatty who now with their two daughters, Helene, (Mrs.` Chambers) and Eleanor Etta together mourn their loss. Tuckersutifh .At their meeting in Seaforth the Tuckersmith Council passed the by law authorising them to issue dehen tures to raise by loan the sum of $5000 to be used tor patriotic purposes, The debentures bear five per cent. interest and where sold at par. The banner township of Tuckersmith never goes hack on its record' and this action shows that the present rulersare made of the same kind of stuff as their ii lustrtous predecessors of former days. The people will never miss the amount and they will have the consciousness of knowing that they are doing their "bit" for their country and liberty. r v+rww rwwwww, Does Your Watch Need IRepairing. ismismeesioremmeneesmosum A Watch that doesn't keep **' good time is little better than no watch at all. I Entrust Your Watch to 1Ts We will spare no effort in putting it right, In the shortest possible time at a most moderate price, ;Iw A. V _ ' ■ Grigg Jeweler and Optician as Issuer of Marriage Licenses MAMMA WhitM frAll eeeeend000OOOeeiteeene'i9Y90 0 Over The Teacups. 0 • WA!VIMOS C10606d00000000f000 Mrs. Bart Levis is visiting, iter uncle Ret. Mr. McKinley, of Seaforth, for a few days. Reeve 'Ford was in Goderich on ;Monday attending the funeral of Miss McLeod, sister of Mr. Angus McLeod, is partner in business. • Constable Whitesides, of Hensall was in town on Tuesday. • Ml's. Ray Rumball will not receive it her home next Tuesday, as Mr. and Mrs. Rturiball are busy packing up to move to Goderieh. Min. Lewis, of Orangeville, and Mrs Lynn, of Saskatoon, are visiting their sister, ]ills, D. A. Forrester, Reeve Ford will attend County Council next Tuesday at Colerieh. Mrs, Fred Turner and baby and Bliss Mayfrid Milo expect to arrive, in Clinton either the last of this week or the' beginning of next. They left Regina on Wednesday. Principal and Mrs. Houck entertain ed the \loll 1 • • Friday e School class t 5g, labs I'1lClil y ni ht, S Stratford Beacon: — Miss Bessie E. Irwin, field Secretary, Methodist Deaconess Training School, Toronto, was in the cite, Thursday on !ter way to her home in Clinton, after address- ing meetings at Trowbridge and Listowel, Mr, Dave Crawford, of Dnblin, for- merly of Clinton was in town on Sat- ntelay. Last Friday lir, W. R. Connect. re- ceived word that his father was quite sick and on Sunday he passed away. Mrs. Mc(arva and Miss Wallace were visitors in Goderich last week. Dr. Stewart, former pastor of Willis church is now residing at 40 Hazelton Ave., Toronto and phone number is North 3345. b Mayfield Mr. Sallows and Mr, Reno's of Goderich preached on church schemes in St. Andrews on Sundays last. Mr. and Mrs Thomson of Thessalon is visiting their friends here. Mr. elerner has taken his tug to Goderich to lay up for the winter, Our town is again saddened by the death of another comparatively young man in the person of John McLeod who spent most of his m•Lnhood here. He was born near Ripley, Bruce Oo. about 62 years ago where he spent his boyhood before coming here. Being Highland Scotch descendant and a type of his country he was Presbyter tan, and in polities, Liberal. He was also well advanced in the interest on Maso oar and y, a representative ye fr om his lodge at Huntsville in the person of Mr. Wm Dsvis bring a large wreath of flowers, attended the fun. eral. The pallbearers were mostly selected from among his Masonic friends who were;—leir. Davis, H, Mc Kay, R, McLeod, D McDonald, L. Tnomson and Chas, Crawford, The deceased leaves a wife, one son and three daughters together with a large number of friends to mourn his loss, Goderich Township The marriage took place at the home of Mr. Henry Oaks at the 10th con , Goderich township, on Wednesdny, Nov. 17th, cf his daughter, Oeliste Gertrude, to Mr, George A. McVittie tookof ceremony p�aett ce at fiveio clock ib the after noon in the presence of about sixty guests relatives and friends of the conte; oting parties, Rev. R. J. Mc Cormick of Iiolmesville, being the officiating clergyman, The bride, who was given away by her father, was beautifully gowned in ivory duchess sotin, wore a wedding veil and carried a lovely bridal boquet of big white 'mums and ferns. The couple were unattended. At the conclusion of the ceremony and when the newly wedded pair had received the congratulations of the assembled guests all sat down to a sumptuous wedding feast after which the evening was spent in music games, etc. Ila'. and Mrs. McVittie left the following morning on a honey moon tri to Detroit and nd cite rP of nts. Tbey rued returned t last week and have e taken up their residence on the groom's farm on the tenth of Hallett. They have the very best wishes of a large circle of friends for a long, happy and prosperous married life, Stanley ilIr. Chas. Falconer of Bayfield is visiting on the line this week. Mr, W. Layton and Mr. 1. Layton are finishing the threshing of Beans and ' grain ,along the line this week, lliippen Last dnesdathe 24th inst. Mr. [oho Cochr ne of the north Boundary Hay and Miss Latta, daughter of Mr. Jacob Latta, Chiselhu,st were quietly married in the home of the pride. At - ter a short honey moon trip to Lon don they are settling down on the groom's fine farm in Hay, Ali join in wishing them bon voyage over the matrimonial sea, Last Wednesday all that was ;mor sal of the late William Riley were laid away in Hensall Union Cemetery. The late Mr. Riley was a Yorkshire man intensely loyal to the old flag, who emigrated to this country over forty years ago. He was quiet and industrious beloved by all. A man of considerable intelligence his reminis cences of the old land were always in teresting. .He was seventy one years old. His funeral was under the sus spices of the Foresters. tie had never married. a++++++++o+++++++++1r++a4®+ 0 0 Patriotic Notes i ++++++++++++++++0++•is+++++® Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the council °Wernher the Wouions Pat none Society meet for wont'. Is one etternoon to much time to give for this work? The executive ask all weto have boot' making pillows for the hos pitalin ahoenaliffe to kindly see that the pillows come to the council chain ,er Feid v afternoon. 50e. fThe genuir The T. Milburn Co., . t Ont cn l 'rt the news to ',Be NewPt a It is always welcome. Seaforth News - Miss P. Ball, of Clinton is visiting her cousin, Miss ill. Modeland. Goderich Signal—Mrs. Archibald of Clinton visited her brother, Registrar Coats, this week.—Mr. Robert Coats, Dominion Statistician, of Ottawa was here over Sunday on a visit to his brother, Registrar Coats. ifrs. W, Fay Mapes, of Seattle, Washington, is visiting her friend, Miss Florence Ouninghame, Mrs. Kearns is spending the Winter at Sault Ste. Mane. - Mr. and Mrs. John Linder who were here a couple of days this week have returned ec l to t•h ' ' eu home in le • Toronto Mrs, Russ returned this week to her home in Hamilton, Mr. A. Conitff, who has been iu the boy's clothing depaetnient of the Eaton _ .store, Toronto, for several years, and formerly with the Jackson Mfg. Oo, Clinton, leaves this week for Havana, Cnba, where he will go into the hardware business, if the stir- rotanclings suit hint. He will be ac- eompained by his wife. Mrs. R, M. McKay, of Blyth, is the guest of Mrs. 3, Leslie Kerr today. 167r. Chas. Robertson, organizing agent of the Vanaphone was in town this week adcl secured Mr. James, Danford as the local agent. Miss Cameron, of Goderich, was the guest of Miss A. Wallace on Wednes- day. •: Miss Emma Levis left for a trip to Los Angeles, California, on Monday From Toronto. she will be accolnpau- led by a cousin who is also taking the trip. We hope the ladies will have an enjoyable trip and especially at this season of the year. Mr. and Mrs. John Ransford rure•i�n Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holloway, Miss Hattie fund Mt. Ike Rattenbury were at Exeter On Wednesday attending the Diuney—Rowe wedding. The bride Miss Ida M. Rowe is a neice of Mr. Holloway. seemeocasessoloreseseempoor Local News coeseeosooesemesesosossoe GOT A COON. • Last Thursday, Norman Fitzsim- ons while out hunting was lucky to shoot' a. dark haired coon that tipped the scales at 2.1. pounds. The; Clinton branch of the. W. C. T. U. will holo a parlor meeting in Wesley church on Tuesday, even- ing flet. 7th, at fi o'clock, • when kis' 'T, Hooper, oe Exeter, County J'r, t of the W. 0, T. O„ will ggi`• r report of the Provincial o: tion held at Ottawa. Music ee ^c 7.,;:.hinents will also be 04 l rho program. Admission 10 cents., PAGE I+'IVy, Mr. Buyer, DoYon Need Underwear? If you do, and appreciate good value when buying -it will pay you well to visit this �. Department p nt of our score during. the next few weeks. Although wool has -, advanced considerably during the past year, we are still Off tring most of our ,lues at old paces. See oar Men's Heavy Pure Wool Underwear at 81 per garment Men's Heavy Ribbed6Underwear, mostly, wool; 75o per garment Fleece Lined at 50c and 75e per garment Also a full stock of Stanfields Unshrinkable Underwear in different weights • at lowest prices RUBBERS Don't buy your Rubbers without first giving us a call, as we are showing a bigger stock and a better assortment than ever before, and prices are the very lowest tale PaSl We can save youmoney on your .Rubber wants if you give us a call lurnsteel Bros. ros. Small Profits Phone 25. More Business Wm, oavis' Conviction Quashed by Court Costs Are Divided in Case concern- ing Goderigh Principals f;odarich, Nov 23.—The ease of the King vs. Wm. Davis came up before the judges' chambers at Tor onto' yesterday, when Lawyer L. , E. Dances appeared for Davit and moved for an order quashing the conviction made of the mayor of Goderich and for habeas corpus. An, order was made quashing the conviction and magistrate ipee- `ected, the costs to be paid 'by de- fendants on both applications. This case has caused more than usual interest here. Davis, appeared before Mayor C. A, Reid on October 2 in the police court charged with a breach of the Canada. Temperance Act, Several witnes-,es Were present) at tyle( trial to tell of having seen the defendant on' ' the day and night in n cnieseion and swore e that he was not, to 'their knowlcd;e, in an Intoxicated condition, how- ever, W. T. Yellow county con- stable and "special aid" of the tem peranes forces here, insisted NO the contrary with the result that Mayor, Reid handed down the de- cision/ of 320 and costs or 30 days in the( common jail. Soma time elapsed and the fine remained =paid, Davis refusing to pay the same, believing it was not lawfully required of him. On, Monday, November 8th Con.- ? stable Pellow approaehed him 1 wlii a Davis was attending his du`.- ies and demanded the amount of the fire. Davis refused,.anu as a result the constable made an ef-e fort to arrest 115 man. A "tussle" followed, but Davie would not go with Fellow. Constable Moon was summoned and arrangements were meld whereby Mr. Davie )aroceed- ed to, the police magistrate's of- fice with huu. The appeal to quash conviction followed with successful results, Exeter Loas, the little 'daughter of Mr. Mrs, W. J. Statham of, Exeter, met with a painful accidents She hate the misfo,- une to get her little hand caught in e g the coof the h e bread -mixer. ad .m'x I er. One finger . fit g -i •tv as split open and lald bare to' the bone nearly the entire length of, the finger, While the nail and a part of a second finger was taken off. WANTED RACK FURS. Stretcher Exchanged for Furs Send a few skins and get a sample Stretcher. We wi'l send you balance of price in cash. J.Ste eLINTON It 61' T A L 'i- r'I` �F ,tai ,,��II''�� , S a i`i�+ T v 6 rs. ken•. ra -WHAT Mein • 1=11 CAN DO 'WITH ent Jtlf It •.EE '. rriny address 160 pages of valuable building information -52 useful plans—complete details on how to make improvements -on the farm that are fire -proof, weather-proof, time -proof and economical — besides scores of other interesting facts. It`s the standard authority on farm building construction. It has saved thousands of dollars for more than 75,000 Canadian farmers' and will save money for you. If you haven't a copy,send in the coupon NOW. , The :book ,iafree. Canada Cement Company LI sited, • ®ill �$0EALe i� FILICM CO JJPO° l A l c k%1111.,T0”11451� CANADA CEMENT COMPANY 811)11ED, Herald ©aihtor, MONTREAL:. 541 ," VVSat The Farmer 0,,, 13,, Wyitii.Cunarcte f I Name tl Street and No City t t0l•; i r