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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-08-06, Page 5ThesesdtrY, August 6th, 1014, WORLD'S REATEST KIDNEY REMEDY Truit.a.fives" Have Proved eir Value In Thousands of Cases ONDERFUL RECORD OF A WONDERFUL CURE Only Remedy That Acts On All Three Of The Organs Responsible For The Formation Of Uric Acid In The Blood. Many people do not realize that the 'Skin is one of the three great elimina- tors of waste matter from the body. As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the system of more Urea (or waste matter) than the Ki Kidneys. When there s Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Back and Acrid Urine, it may not be the fault of the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty Skin Action, or Constipation of the bowels. • "Fruit-a-tives" cures weak, sore, aching Kidneys, not only because it strengthens these organs but also be- cause "Fruit-a-tives" opens the bowels, sweetens the stomach and stimfilates the action of the ski. "Fruit -a -fives" is sold by all dealers at SM. a box, 6 for $eat), trial size, aec. or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. My Lady of Doubt Dace tram me. a.nere is no cause. 1 know the whole story without your speaking a word., You asked ,me to come back to help you, and I came." "Yes," she whispered, "I know. You have been so good." "Good! I loved you, dear. From the Moment I lifted you out of the way ofq that mob in Philadelphia, I have loved you. I did not understand much that occurred, but I have never doubted 1, you. Now I realize the cause of your ( Masquerade and know you were justi- fied. I can bring you good news -Erie is not a traitor, but was a prisoner, captured by leagin, and held at Grant's: (request. We found him bound and under guard out yonder, as we am ,proa.ched the house." "And he is here now?" "Yes; he Was hurt in the fight, and is still...unconscious, but will live," "His reputation-" "Is safe. Washington believes he brought him the news of Clinton's k, -route of march, and will never know (otherwise." She arose to her feet, standing straight and slender before me, the flickering light of the candle on her face. "Major Lawrence," she began, "I 'wish to get out of here -it seems like ; m, grave to me -but I must speak first. Oh, I am so glad I have accomplished what I endeavored to do for my broth- er. Captain Grant tried to make me believe him a deserter, but I would hot. When he failed to come back to me as he had promised, I could hardly determine what my duty was. I knew his plans, his orders, and the thought came that I should carry these out myself. We looked sufficiently „alike 'so that this could be done with little danger of discovery. He had unt- itorms concealed here, and I felt driven hto impersonate him. I do not insist (that I did right; I do not know -only ser right to me. Then -then" r voice faltered, "I met you, again and again, and I -I began to doubt e inyself. I had no one to confide in, itio one to advise me. I was simply ompelled to go ahead, and keep my ‘S wn secret. The only ones I knew I eould absolutely trust were our old house servants." "You doubted me, even?" "Yee, at first, but you must not 'blame me. We met strangely; you were a gentleman and an officer; I Telt sure of this, and was tempted oft - (times to tell you my story. But before I dared do so, you -you spoke of other [things and -and then I was afraid." "Afraid of what?" and I caught her band In mine. "That a knowledge of What you were attempting to accom- , plish would turn me against you?" Her eyes fell, shaded by the long . "Yes; once, do you remeraber I al- t began e confession, when you e of your old-fashioned mother, d her conception oe womanbodd. Flow could I toll you then that I had wised as a man, and played the part Of a spy? I -I thought you might de- apise me, and -and I wished ecr to (retain your respect. It was an acci- nt we were with Delavan that night. We were endeavoring to waylay a melee, and rode suddenly into his party. I had to invent a tale on the us of the moment, (Majoe Lawrence, ellnelainearninalieeMainialainel Inellrel=a24, rheow Thal eel all know ; tell me the ne thing I must know before we join othere-would you wish your own , Sister to do as I have done?" , , "Not to pass through the dangers, purely," I returned eagerly, "but I should rejeice at her loyalty, and be proud of her. Claire, Claire, there has never been in ray heart aught but lwee for you. As Lady of the Blended (hose, as daughter of a colonel of pueen's Rangers, even in the disguise (Of a dragoon, I have never questioned ehe depth of your womanhood, Once tguessed you a British spy, yet ceased ot to love you. Am I to eave any ,eveard? You know little of me, as .Ou say, but ao an officer and a gentle- WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa.-" I suffered with fe- male troubles from the time I came into womanhood until I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegeta- ble Compound. I Would have pains if I overworked or tifted anything heavy, and I would be so weak and ner- vous and in so much misery that I would be prostrated. A friend told me what your medicine had done for her and I tried it. It made me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with a baby boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and do all I can to recommend it.' -Mrs.A. B. BOSCAmP, 504 E. Howard Streets, Creston, Iowa. Tons of Roots and Herbs are used annually in the manufacture oe Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- pound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Cemp ound will help you,write to LydiaE.Pinkhara lltedicineeo. (confidential) Lynn,Hass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Farrell Stood Bareheaded, a Great . Figure. "This Has Been a Fino , Night's Work," He Said. I ask you to repeat again what elou whispered to me once yonder un- der ,the stars -do you remember, item?" "It was only to compel you to leave me." "And now. it is an invitation to re- main." Her eyes were uplifted to mine. Slowly I drew her toward me, her arms were upon my shoulders, and our lips met. "I love you," she said slowly. "Yes, dear, I love you." Above us, his head thrust through the opening, Farrell called: "Have you found her, major? Shall I come down?" "It's not necessary." "The colonel is half crazy, and the boy is getting back his senses." We went up together, I hearing the candle in one hand, and helping her along the circular stairs with the other. In the upper hall I glanced below, but the bodies of the dead had been removed. Farrell stood bare- headed, a great egure on his short legs. "This has been a fine night's work," he said steadily, "the last of Fagen's gang." "Dead?" "Ay, and Grant with him -begging your pardon, mistress." Her eyes glanced from his face into mine, and my hand -clasp tightened It was thus we went in together, and stood opposite the colonel's bed. tTHE ENDS DON'T GROW BALD USe PariSlan Sage 11 your hair is getting thin, los- ing its natural color, or has that mottled, lifeloss and ecraggy ap- peasiance, the reason is evident - derdreff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nourished. Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then occasionally is, ali that is needed. It yemoves, dand- 'guff with one application; almost immediately stops, falling hair and itching head ; invigoantes the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radiant with life. Equally good' for men, women or childideln -everyone needs 'R. A large bottle of (this delightful hair 'tonic can be had from W S. R Holmes or any drug counter for 50 cente, You will suyely like Par- isian Sage. There is no other,"Just as good' -Try it now. Grand TrankRailway System Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce. North Passenger London, depart- 8.30 a m 9.40 p Centralia, 933 5.43 Exeter 9.44 5.54 Hensall 9.55 5,05 Kippen 10.01 6.11 Brucefield 19.09 6.19 Clinton 11.00 6.35 Londesboro ...... 11.18 6.52 Blyth 11.27 7.00 J3eigrave. ....... 11.40 7.13 Wingham, arrive11.54 7,35 South Passenge VVingham, depart6.35 a m 3.30 p Belgrave 6.50 3.44 Blyth 7.04 3.56 Londesboro .... . . 7.13 4.04 Clinton 8.10 4,23 Brucefield 8.27 4.39 Kippen 8.35 1.47 Remelt 8.41 4,52 Exeter 8.54 5.05 Centralia .. • 9.01 5,15 London, arrive moo . 6.10 Buffelo and Croderich Wes' Passenger am pm pm pm Stratford 10.00 12.30 5,25 10,25 Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 10.49 Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6,18 11.11 Clipton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11.28 tiolrueseille11.16 1,43 6.46 11.38 Godmich • 11-35 2,00 7.05 11.55 East Passenger 221 P12 na Goderich. . . ........ 7.05 2.85 4.50 olmesville ..........7.22 2.52 5,06 7.32 3,03 5.15 Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5.32 Mitchell 8.16 3,44 555 8 40 413 6 20 BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College id seesion from Sept. lst, Catalogue free. Enter any time. 3.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Cantered accountant /9 We -Principal Blue, eyes are said to be the strongest enelgrey eines next. A :novel tool with an adjustable blade serves eithee a hoe or spade Experiments awe being made in France with the ultraviolet rays for eging A telegraph wire in the open corm try lasts, foto times as long as one ilothe pity. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ''ONES At first sign of i1Inss (luring the hot weather give the UWE, ones Baby'Own .Tablets, or in a few homes he may be beyond aid. The Tablets will prevent summer com- pLarint if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly cure these troubles if they Came on sud- denly. Baby's °tan Tablets should be kept in every beene where there are (young childrent There is no ether medicine so good and the mother has the guarantee of a gov- ernment analyst that tbey are ab- solutely safe. Mrs. Edward Covell Lembaanly, Ont., says; A mother who has once, used Baby's Own Tab ets fkar her children will (never f ail to (Show her gratitude ler them. They made e wondereal change en, (the health di (my (little ones." The Tablets are s,old by medicine dealers or by maid. at 25 Scents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. A patent 'has been granted, for paddle wheels to be attache' el to row boats and operated by (cranks( Sawdust' sand chloride of :magne- sium' are used io German& to form an extremely hard, artificial wood. A lead( pencil easily removed in mounted within the handle of an umbrella designed foe shoppers. An Illnoes inventor's tent can be suspended floor aind all from two trees at any desired height, Next to the United States Ger- many and,France are the largest producers of iron orain the world. oseentemeoect000ceopeocesess Small Advls. Always Pays aooseasweaceeasocoomososoo Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi- gestion, biliousness, or consti- pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy -are Beecham's Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the W.W. Sold everywhere. 1. 5...., 25 aeon AAAaahell.AAaArkaaStaasliaikareaAAA 4 4 MHOS I See and here our finest E INew Stylish designs of 4 Doherty .Pianus and E 4 3 1 4 4 A 4 Organs, 'Special yalues in Art t 4 Cases 4 Pianos and organs rent ed, choice new Edison r. phonographs, Music & variety goods. Music Ettiporinni C Hoare r L AB(AAAT'ON NEW ERA. PAGE, FIVE NEWS Seaforth At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Seaforth collegiate Institute the following oppoinensents were made to the staff to replace those who are retiring: Classics -Mies E, G. Gibson 13 A Belleville. Moderns Miss L. M. Murray, M. A. Brantford Onnamercial -Miss Wetherhill. Wyo. n ing; principal. Mr. D. A. Mckay" Peterbotte. The staft is now complete and the Dew teachers come very highly recommended At the court of revision held here before his honor Judge Doyle, the appeals by the different botels in town were sustalned,and their as. sessments reduced as follows: Com- mercial, from $12,500 to $6,000 Queens from 87,000 to $5,000: the Royal, froni $8,500 to $0,0e0, he besiness tax on these hotels was also reduced 10 25 per cent for seven months, Meand Mrs- Rege Wilson have ar. rived from New Y ork and are staying at the home of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W E, Southgate, Mr, WlIssn is recovering nicely from his recent illnese. Ex elayor McCallum a,nd Mrs. Mc Callum are visitors at the home of Mayor Amen t, Grand Bend ' Edward Ratz son of Senator Rate, New Hamburg, was drowned about half past three Sunday after noon. at Grand Bend, Lake _Huron, while in bathing, Air. Ratz autoed through Parkhill Saturday evening with four young meu from New Hamburg to Spend Sunday at Grand Bend. Brooks Puddicombe,one ef his compauions, endeavored to reach him. They were only about six rods from shore when Puddicombe became exhausted and had to swim to shore to rest. George Oliver in a few minutes came on the scene, rush( el in, and found the body being washed in by the waves. and brought out the body after having been in the water for twelve minutes. A doctor was on the scene at once and with others worked on him for two hours. The body was taken this even ing to the house of his sister, Mrs. Charles Swicker of Crediton, where it will remain until the return of his father, Senator Raiz, from Vancouver and his mother from Regina, Porter's Hill Miss May Lindsay, of Goderich, is speadiug her holidays (at home. Miss. Floreace 1VIeDerfiald, of De treet, is visiting with aloe smelter, Mrs. 1V1cDoineldi Mr. kneel) ,Cox wears a es:ailing faces e baby by lhaveng arrive.d there on, Tuesday "anomeing 111r. la(nd Mrs. Alfred Potter, of Berkley, ClailiPoonea, rvisited ie. the ineighborhoodalast week, Nina mid Myrtle Morgan return- ed to their home in, Port Stareley on Setueclay. Mrs: T. 16. (Woods is visiting with her sister at Springbaculd Ceeii (Unice Clifford Xeinip of Alitcheal spe,nt",afew days at. O.W. Potter's Mrs. John, iBlair returned from the Rest ease weellO Me. and; Mrs. Alex Cass le,aveehr the West loin ITuesday, Mrs. 0. eee. Pottee has returned (elites ,spenderirg ‘three ;weeks at Woodstock. eonatanee Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Granger and fam- ily of Algoma, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. Clark and other friends. Miss McLeod of Walton spent, Sun- day the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ed. Britton. Mrs Ben Riley spent a few days helping to nurse her father, Mr. Wright in Seafotth. Mrs. Ed. Britton and Miss Stella, Clark spent Seturdoy the guest of friends at Walton. Quite anumber from here are attend ing the sports in Seaforth these days. Mr. Thos. Andrews of Gerrie visited his daughter Mrs. B. B. Stephenson. Mrs, Latimer and daughter, of Leam ington are visiting her brothers An. drew and Ben Snell, auburn Rev. 3. Wilson, of Toronto, visited his brother here last week. The London Free Press was a little premature in reporting the presence of the rainy worm on two farms near Anburn, where they have not made an appeal ance yet, Rev. J. K, Mann of Port Elgin called upnn friends here last week. Mr. Geo. Denstedt has improvrd the appearance of ldunro's store by giving it a coat of paint. A number of relatives of tbe late 5915, Osbaldpston of Clinton attended the funeral on Monday last. Rev. Wm, Itaithby accompanied by his wife returned to their home in Dunnville on Tuescla,y after spending a few days with friends here. 1 NIVROVVinnoNercirrilreyvvvvrIVI Goderich Township Mr, and Mrs. Sours and daughter, of Clinton, and Dela Maggie Gould, of Berlin, were last week the guests of Miss Phoebe Steep. J. R. and Mrs, Sterling were visitors last week with relatives and friends at Belgrave and other points. Crops are looking fine. A garden party will be held on the grounds of Mr. George A. Cooper of the 7th con, on the eeening of Friday, of this week under the auspices of le 0. L. No, 806. le is expected Ibis will be a real pleasant event and it is be ing looked forward to with much anti, °Mallon. The date is Friday, August Ith, The Kiltie Band will be there. llarrison-Switzer - A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage, Ulinton, by Rev. Dr. Rutledge on Wecineedav, July 20th, when bliss Hazel' Adella, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Switzer of Goderich Township became the wife of Thomas Albert Harrison also of the same township. The young couple then &eve to the brideei home where a number of relatives and friends swaited to extend their con- gratuletions. The bride then led the way to the dining room which was tastefully decorated and where a sum. ptuoue repast was served, The re - • • 7.0,01MAie;.$41).0. Toronto Markets' ,Cat Ile - - , , .. 8.75 Lambs -se. ..e. 10.50 Sfheep . ( . . , ... .. ...... 6.50 Cheese ...... ( _Se 121 -Se 13 tt ... 200 to 21c 'oEgge , ....... 22e Ito 24e Witte* ' ......1.00 (State .01. . - se Barley 62 co 64 litettatees per b.............1,25 Beams . s $1.75 to 1.85 mainder of the evening was spent in music after which the bride and groom drove to their new home on the 1th conassioe, accompanied hy a few of their friends. The many friends of the young couple wish Ulm a prosper- ous and happy wedded life- Goderich The hotels in Goderich will •not close up atter August 1. Mr. F. Davis, who has been running the hotel Bedford, has sold out his furnishings to Mr. John Bedford who owns the property Me Davis is leaving for the West where he has large facusing interests. Mr. Ed Swatz will take over the Bri- tish Exchange from Reynolds Bros., who have purchased the King Edward of Guelph. Exeter Mrs. Alex. Dow of this town. about sixty years of age, wassItilled in an auto accident, Saturday morning, while returning from Grand Bend in company with Miss Burridge, her bro. thee and Earl eouthcott. When about a mile west of the town the auto struck a rut, and when turinng out the car took to the ditch and upset. Mrs. Dow's head struck against the embankment, a,nd she died almost in. stautly. The other occupants were unhurt. Miss Edna Burridge, of London, who was driving, turned to pass a wagon on the road. The were running about ten miles an hour at the time. Dr. Ilyndman, the Coroner was called and deemed. an inquest unnecessary. Henson Me. G. C. Petty has purchased from Mr, Rotert Bell of Seaforth, the brick block that was destroyed by fire a year ago, with the exception of one store occupied by Mr. Geo. Scott. It is understood Mr, Petty will have the block rebuilt. A number of the prove ments are being 'snide in the village and .Elensall appears to be flourishing. Mr. Simon Dow has sold his dwell mg on the London road to Mr. Fee, of the Township of Hay, and Mr. Peter ewart ttlso sold to Mr, Fee his lots adjoining Mr, Dow's, ale. Alexander Thompson, of 'roron. to, through his agent, Mr. G. J. Suther land of this village, has sold his brick dwelling on Richmond. street to Mr. Charles A. McDonel. Rev. E F. McL, Smith made men. tion at the close of his morning ser- mon last Sunday that, exactly 10 eears previous he entered upon his ministry He reviewed the work of the charge and mentiqued that as minister he had attended the funerals of nearly 140 person connected with the member ship of Carmel Church. Mrs. Thomas Peart left; here this week for a trip to the West, and was accompanied from London by her daughter, Mrs. McHarg. The Ingram Block,' occupied by Mr. A. Scruton mid Mr. Colin Hudson, has been sold and is now being much im- proved inside and out. The Messrs. tairlin of the King George Hotel, have rented the 3 ohn McFarlane property. on the corner of Quebec and Albert streeleand intend moving out of the Hotel the first of August. „Wood's rb.ozilodiuo, The Great 1C,nalis4 Remeds. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new :Blood in old Veins, Cures Ne7'110110 Debility,_Mental and Brain Worry, Despon- dencL y, oss of leverfal, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price SI per bas, kik for $5... One willplease, as ,M11 eure,e Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD Al SIMMS C0..7011ONTO, OWL (Ionanly Whelan.) Brneelield Rev. G. El, Sewers and wife. of South Bruce, visited friends here last week. Mr. Sewers was for many years pastor of the Union Church here. Mr Sewers and wife will also visit their son, Dr. Chas Sewers, of Napier, prior to returning to their home in North Bruce. A very large number from here were in attendance at garden party, held at Varna last night, and all had a excel lent time, Brucefield Rev. E. EL Sewers and wife of North Bruce, formerly of our village, were renewing old friends in cur midst last week. They left to visit their son Dr: Charles Savvers of Napier. Farmers are beginning to breathe more freelyas regards the Army worm the oats are ripening well and it is thought the danger is nearly passed. Roe, Mr. Clark will speak in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening next under the auspices of the Bible Society. ' ,Mrs. Todd of Tercet° is the guest of Miss Emily Morrison, Stanley. ;Miss Petrie has returned from Sault Ste. Marie. , ,Our coMnaunity was Well represent ed at the Seaforth Hornecomipg. Rev: B. El. K,,tchen has returned to Hamilton after spending his 'vacation at his home in Stanley. Messrs Albert and John aikenhead of London spent the Week end in the vicieity. The Misses Ball of Tuckersmith are the guest of Miss Alma Gibson. Mrs. Jones who spent the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs Gran ger interned to her home last week at Victoria., 13, C. Rev. -Mr Macintosh of Toronto will preach the anniversary services in St. Aknclrews on Surelay night. Trinity church will -hold a garden party on the Rectory grounds in the near future. Miss 'Ferguson has adjusted a costly verandah to her cement cottage. Land is still being bought, up for cottages next year. The council has again raised the tax 2 per cent. - The Bible Society held a short antes tainment, of magic Bible.viewe in St. Andrews ehurch on Tuesday last. 1 Rev. Mr, ,AlcFarlane returned from his visit to the land of the heather. The entire journey being without mis hap. Baylield Banish the "Blues!" If you have that depressed feeling it's more than likely that your blood is out of order -impoverished or poisoned. There is only one thing that will alter your preeent condition - that's to restore your stomach to normal health and strength. For a weak or diseased stomach cannot make good blood. If your digestion is bad your food will not make the good blood which nourishes body, brain heart and nerve. Dr. Pierce!'s. Golden Medical Discovery helps the stomach to do its work naturaliy and properly. Stimulates the liver. ,The systein is freed from poison. The blood is purified. Every organ is rejuvenated. Instead of the "Blues," you feel fit and strong, equal to any task or pp to any pleasure. This great remedy has proved its worth year after year for over forty years. Let it prove its worth to you. Sold by medicine dealers In tablet' or liquid form or send 50c for trial box by mail. - Smeonedll,:miceednit.:=LorritrzEcrizt.ogf.m..aSin. tyztrAIdtm.crakf V. roll% rec.eg plIIIIIIMMINM16112010 Hallett Mess Stevens tof the nurse' staff, Pa -mato, speirtt ta fete Weeks, tvith her erieind, (Mrs, Wm. Fear. eVlies Mary Snelt is spending e few weeks with heir friend, Mrs. Kunkel, et Niagara, Amos (Bali eveairs a broad. sraile Ha (baby (girl aerived at his Mame on Fridays 111r. ,and Mrs. Mosterison and fam- ily of elearle(tte, Mich,, Mrs. Ada Bodee lencl,Mes IGeorge Needle mid son of Detroit, Mich., are: visetieg at Mrs. Themes Austin. bondeShoro This section etsas well represent- ed let Seaforth this week. Newman, .Geddes has been re-ee- gaged, In the Lotadesboro school where he .taught last yeare at an increase of It50 MIAs salary. eir. liarve Longman returned to London on Monday after spending a few days. While MrS Longman and Iwo children are visiting with friends at Myth and in Hullett. Mr Win Riley spent a few days with his daughter in London. Flolmesville 'The Brussels Poet gives the fol- lowing cemplemerftery notice Ito our paetee ;-At the Union servi- ces of the 1PresbyterSain and Metho- dist congregations Rev. R. J. Mc- Cormick, B. A„ of Tiolmesvil le, preached to large (audiences de- spite thetheat. Morning theme -was "The Meesnre of the man,", and en the evening 'the (subject w,ae "True Greatness." 'The revered& gentle - ,mini is a ,free, enteresting speeker (and .bes seemone showed 'careful preparation,. He drove on to "Prow bridge fram, here to visit thet par- ental home. Stanley. Dr John Roche of Detriot with his wee aud his two sons were visiting old friends and acquaintances on the line last week, Dr Roche was travell ing with his auto. He was the guest of Me. Murray Gibson. Alia Mable Woods of St Helens is at meant et the home et Mr, T Camp bell. Mr. John Moffat and wife are visit ing at ths Bend this week. Airs Geo. T. Baird and Lille M. Cowan attended the Huron Old Boys celebration in Seaforth on Wednesday Mrs. T, B. Bairsi is visiting at the home of her father Mr. Hugh Mc Diarmid in Seaforth this week. London Road Miss Grant, teacher, is attending the teacher's convention at Guelph. Miss Rozella Livermore ot Toronto, spent the week end at the parental home. Mrs. Rowaliffe sr., is visiting in Lon don, Mr. Wheeler of London spent the week end visiting on the Road. Word was received on Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Heves, daughter cf elm and Mrs. Levi Wiltseat Detroit The body will be brought home to day and the funeral will be held on Friday It has cast a gloom over the neighbor hood and Mrs. Hayes was held in high respect by the people in this section, Tneke,rsmith Mrs, W. G Breedloot and her daugh era, Misses Bessie and Agnes and son, Master Billie visited the letters aunt Mrs. Thomas Jewett; the "Point" Bay field last. week, Miss Bertha Robb of Toronto is vis iting at her home in Seaforth. Mr. James Broadfoot of Gladstone, Manitoba is now here visiting his bre thers, Mr. W. G. Broadtuot of Timker smith and Mr. John Beoactfoot of Brussels. Mr, Welter Brea,cleoot of Brussels visited at the 'hein,e ei his unclet. .Mr, (W. (G. (Br eadtoot. Miss Agnes Be eadfoot of r. Tack- eirsmith, and Miss Nellie Broad fo ot of Toronto Isperg a Week at Bay - feel , , Local News 80011100806111,06808088119410111111111 WILL HOLD TEA The Women's Associletion of, Walilis C till1Pab, (will hold a tea on the taiwn. of Mrs, Whitehead, on Wednesdary •afternloon,, from 3 to 7 ,o'clock. All Owlet:lies of the con- gregation, are ten(vitecl: BAND CONPERT IJESDAY. Owing to, Civic Holliday on Wed- neisday the weekly ,based ,concert was given are Tuesday eveninIg. There [Wats a ;good crowd to hear the progeene. The eirst piece was "Rule Bret tania," HAD A CROWD BUT LOST MONEY, The Clinton iDearnatic Co. was in Seale:nth en telonklay night when they gave their play, "Thes Bells," to ia good molted, but net. ,eneugh ta pawe the esavy expenseel. TOOK (SECOND PRIZE. At ther baseball tournament at Sepiarth, on Tuesday., Clinton lead to take, isecanicl prize. They beet ithe Fullerton( boys 12-3 in the (hest ;game, ' but lost the sec- ond eto Mitchell 18-19 in, ten in- auen,ge. In ,two days Deck Tasker pitched 27 [innings. At one time Clinton {had ;Mitchell beat 10-4 up ta the 7th. WON CHALL A.NGE GAME. On Tuesday a .challeirge came up from ,Seaforth to ,send down a reek, so Mr. ej. 'Taylor got a rirsk 'together ,and (\vette down in his ante. (Following ware the players nnd, soare,- Cliaton Seaforth W. tOpant Rev. Fletcher J. Berland ,Dr. •McKay N. BOLL goluni Shine Jellaylor sk Col. Wilson skip Taylor -5210121000003310 -19 Wilson -0002000423120001 -15 SOME COMMENTS The Stratford Beacon gives the following confluents on Dick Tasker: - Dick Tasker of Clieton who has been secured by the locals, toed the pitch er'e mound, with Ward as his oppou ent. Both pitchers dished. up a fair brand of ball, but with the exception of the fifth inning Tasker was the tightest in pinches and that tells the wbole story, Dick Tasker showed fancy twirling in the first game. With the exception i of one bad neings, the fifth, he held them to one run, in which innings they got four. N nuns and Tasker were the heaviest hitters for Stratford in the first game, both ot them gettiug three hits CALLED HOME. After an illness, extending over edinotetle, Mrs. Alexander Osbal- &stop passed srway at her home an 'Saturday merging, at the age oe 72 years( 'Deceased Ems resid- ed en town dor the pest eight years, efter (the death. of her husbratnel in Goclesich ...Township Two eerie, (Atex, of ,Goderich, end Herbert on the homestead, and one. daughter, Nellie., survive. The foneiral was (heed ,on Monday, ser- vices being nor/ducted by Rev. eMr. Pairtull, pastor of the Baptiet church, (assisted by Rev. (Mr, Railthby of Danalletille, a nepheav of ' dreceaseet The pallbearers ,, 'were old friends (and neighbors, Messrs. Brown, Belem, Medd, 'Huller, Pot- ter tend Jervis, • Austria is not smiling ae Servia but rather looking daggers and those who know say it would not take much to set them attl 'one an - (other's threats. The eky in, the East esi net ofteln tree (from the war cloud( and millions ef leollars. aind (thous/elide of lives are reck- lessly thrown' away, often over a in,ere trifle Mot evorth fighting about Executors Sale 01 Farm _- There will he Ottered lor slate by publjo Aurtion, at rthe t own hall, Clint* 'cia Saturday, September 12th, 1914; at 3 ,reclock pen., the. following Sends, viz., Let 10, Huron Reed eaucesoion, iGaderich Town- ship Qexcepting G.T.R. right 01 wain oontainding 156 acres, anore or bees, Om the premises ,are erect- ed la good 1 1-2 storey breck ho,u,s.e With frame kitchen. On bank barn 50x44 fleet ,with hay barn ( an- inexed 28x35 fleet, end a,n open shed 33x15 Meet, (and one bank barn 66x 56 feet weth atone seablirr(g There isealso good, fencing and a plene tied supply of rwatur from wells and spring( icreek. The seal is tall turable, and in good state, of cultivation.. 'TERMS -10 per eene. in cash ror equevelent on day oi elale balamiee an 15811 ,of March, 1915. Euirthor particulars end con- dletions of eale May be had on reapplication to Alex Osb(eiclestOin, Goderieh John Itsiiithhy, ts uburai Executere or We (Brydkene., telealton, Ont. D. (iWialbSoln, kAnetiongsr. Had a Bad Attack of Diarrhoea and Vomiting Had the Doctor Eleven Times BUT DE,. FOWLER'S EXTRACT or WILD STRAWBERRY FINALLY* CURED Mrs. Wesley Pringle, Roblin, Ont., writes: -"It is with great pleasure that I can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. When our little boy was three years old, he had the worst attack of diarrhoea and vomiting I ever saw. We called in our doctor, and he came eleven times from Tuesday morning until Saturday night, but still no change. We expected each moment to be the last of his suffering, as the doctor seld he could do nothing more. Mr. Pringle was going up town on Satur- day night, and was advised to try your great and wonderful medicine. He got a bottle and about 9 o'clock the first dose was given, and was kept up, as directed, and when the doctor came on Sunday, he said, 'What a wonderful change; whyl your little boy is going to get better.' Then I told him what we had been giving him, and he said, 'Keep right on, he is doing well.' 'I often think as I look at my boy, growing to be a man, what great thanks I owe to Dr. rowlet's Extract of Wild Straw- berry." "Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market for close on to seventy years, and has been known from one end of Canada to the other as a certain cure for alt bowel complaints. When' ydn. ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be sure you get it, as any substitute is liable to be dangerous to your health. The geituiiie preparation is manufac. hired by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited Toronto, Ont. Price. 35 cents. ,eseeeest ealtellit1ea