HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-08-06, Page 7,1,41717,V,T-• •
023,' August. 11-th, 1914.
FIER LIFE TO
T-A-TIVES"
oth Stomach Trouble
nd Headaches
N, ON., JUNE 20t11. 5913.
believe that I owe my life
A:ail/es". Ever. siece child -
ate been under the care of
a and have been payiug
ills. I was so sick and worn
People On the street often
e if I thought I could get
theta help. The same old
Trouble and distressing
es nearly drove me wild.
e ago, I got a box of "Fruit -
and the first hex did me good.
band was delighted and advi-
tainuation of their use.
I am feeling fine, and a
n meeting 11180 11 the street,
my improved appearance and
he reason. I replied, "I am
ruit-a-tives". He said, "Wel),
-a-tives are making you look so
ahead and take them. They
ng more for you than I can".
MRS. H. S. WILLIAMS.
it-a-tives " are sold by all
at 501. a box. 6 for $2.5o, trial
c. or sent postpaid on receipt of
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
+.1.14.Z44441-44-1.144441
A WEDDING
PRESENT
She Simply Had to Have It
1
e By MARTHA M'CULLOCH-WILLIAMS t
.1401444.444444.1.14.+4.144.44.4
"I won't! I say it! I mean it! I
, won't! Not now, never, nor the next
, day! So there!" ..dela cried, her fin-
gers tight in her ears and stamping her
foot hard.
' "That's a pity! Such a pity!" Billy
. Bruce murmured, with his most engag-
ing smile. "A. pity you say it, I mean,
. "because I know and you know perfect-
ly that you will."
' "Who's going to make me, or what?
; Certainly not You, not the little old
...
scrap of a fortune," Adele retorted,
I slicking out her chin. Billy laughed
- .softly, hardly more than a chuckle.
' "True, we don't amount to much, the
, fortune and I," he said. "Still, there's
I.. lather more to us than you can get any
, -Other way."
' "Oh, you think so! Your modesty
i won't hill you, not for a long time
yet," Adele ' broke in, with a wicked
toss of did head. Billy made her his
1 b t bow, saying half plaintively: "You
. 't notice I held up my fingers for
quotation marks. I was quoting -from
Rob Torrens. He talked you over
down at the hotel."
"I don't believe it! How dared you
let him? What did be say?" Adele
shot at -him, a round red spot blazing
in either cheek.
"He didn't say much -after I got to
him. Benny Driggs was with him.
They were going on at a great rate an
til I came. No; he spoke no harm of -
anybody. Indeed, he was more sensi-
ble than one might reasonably expect."
I Billy continued. •
"Unless you tell me I shall go
straight and ask bira-nsk him if he
said anything at all about me," Adela
cried, her Bp curling faintly. Billy
stood a thought straighter. "You can't
do that. He's leaving on the evening
trait. It's due, just about." he said.
"I don't think you can mean to imply
that I'm lying. 1 wouldn't do that if
It would make you love me. Torrens
said this, as nearly as I can recall his
( words: 'It is a good thing the little
i Wareagirr has her future all settled
' for her. She's pretty enough, madcap
enengh, to make history, lots of it, if
she had a free rein. And really Billy
Brace, plus $50,000, ought to console
hematarly for losing me."
"You -what did you say?" Adela dee
mended', sparks at the bottom of her
eyes. Billy's mouth was set Into a
grimmi, sh smile. eIt didn't seem to me
a tline for taliong." he seiald. "I said
'retiring, but Mr. Torrens got off the
piazza -and thought , be was going to
get off the earth about two seconds
"Ifiter-while I explained to the rest
that,I .felt myself insulted by the color
of his politics."
"Is that why he's going away?‘" A.dela
asked: in a, feint, small , voice. Billy
nodded. "Lreclion so *1 4did. "Mev.
-Lag [UNION NEW ERA.
'PAGE FIVE
WIIII0.111=110•01111.001.M
trona cnanges. 1 uo not want to se
. -
any man at all."
"All right, I'll vanish," Billy said
half wistfully. "But,. Dell, have you
thought of this? If you mope at home,
seeing nobody at all, the town will
have it you're brealdng your heart for
Torrens. Now I think of it, my going
will help a lot. You can reasonably
be supposed to be grieving after me."
"Oh, you'll kill me!" Adele moaned
"But where are you going? Not that
it matters -if only you stay away!"
"I shall stay a couple of years. It'll
take about that time for leisurely globe
fretting," Billy said craftfillly. "I've all
along had it in mind, though I didn't
mention it. I hoped so much we
could go together."
Adele stared at him, forgetting In
her amazement to cry. "Of all things!"
she ejaculated. "Why, 13111y! I never
thought you'd care to go a hundred
miles from home. You -you've been
always so careful about money. Not
that you were mean, but you didn't" -
"Make a splash," Billy supplemented
ab she stopped for a word. "No. That
always seemed to be foolish and in
mighty bad taste. But I shall be able
to afford a lot ot things now. You see,
I began to 10 the rents of my farm ac-
cumulate as 50011 as grandad's will
was read, giving us to each other.
Money grows a lot when you leave it
for ten years and put more to it every
little while. I kept my mouth shut
about it, but many a time I've told my-
self, 'This to give Dell the wedding
present she'll like best in the world.'"
"Wby didn't you tell me?" Adele said
fretfully. Billy smiled, but drew a long
breath.
"Telling would have broken the
charm," he said. "I wanted to surprise
you, and I didn't want to bribe you
into taking me. I shouldn't be telling
you even now if you hadn't made me
see there is no chance of our coming
together."
"'Then why don't you go away?"
Adele said, more than ever fretful.
She was on the verge of fresh tears -
tears she would not for the world let
him see. If life had depended on it
she would not have admitted, even to
herself, that they were more for the
hurt to her pride involved in his going
without her than for the crushing out
of what but yesterday she had fancied
was her one true love.
Torrens had awakened it-Torrens,
with his gay elegance, his careless,
easy assumption of authority, so un-
like Billy's respectful adoration. Billy
was the inevitable, the commonplace.
Therefore she had resented him even
more than she had resented the family
disposition of her hand.
Torrens had fascinated her from the
beginning. She had felt it would be so
finely ronsantic to fling away a lover
and a fortune for his dear sake. And
Ise had asked her to do it -a hundred
times at least -as plainly as anything
could be asked -without words.
And now he had gone at Billy's
bidding -gone without a word to her.
Sharp across her consciousness had
come the whistle of the departing
train. In a passion of anger and hu-
miliation she turned again upon Billy,
saying in her hanlest voice:
"Go tell everybody you threw me
over -because of -the other -and don't
let me see you ever again!"
She was sorry for the speech before
the gate shut behind Billy, sorrier still
as the days drew into a week -a week
full of stir and wondering over Billy's
approaching departure. She bud not
seen him again even at a distance.
Daily he walked a block about rather
than pass her gate. He did more -
gave up his share in the money, put-
ting the whole of it safely in trust for
Adele. When word of it was brought
to her she turned away her face, ran
upstairs and was invisible until next
day.
Torrens had written -a light, grace.
ful, lying letter, pleading imperative
business in excuse for his seeming
rudeness, and at the very end hinting
at wishing her joy with Billy. She
tore the letter furiously into small bits
and next minute wished she had sent
it to Billy instead.
Billy was going that night -upon the
same train that had taken Torrens
away. All day Adele thought of nim.
All day she fought with herself.
At 5 o'clock she began furiously to
make some small preparation& At 8,
cloaked and bonneted, with a travel-
ing bag clinched In her hands, she
stole down side streets to the station
and shrank into hiding there.
Billy would , not come for half an
hour. The train came at 7, but she
must be in time. She had Dn a thick
veil and had chosen the most muffling
of her Wraps. Thus nobody recognized
her, not even Billy when he came Lu,
the center of a hearty group.
They ,langhed mid jested with
all thliting' at once and very fast. They
slapped him, , the shoulder and
poked hike' in the fibs, but somehow
they were not very merry, Billy him-
self was not merry, though be kept tip
his part manfully.
'Adele, watching ,,from her covert,
saw lines in his face unseen before
Otherwise,slie Might have lacked dint,
age for the desperate thing she had to
do, It was.a. .desperate thing, consid-
ering. what bed come and gone, ta
walk out and say in a weak, small
voice, but so all could hear: "Billy -I -
have changed my mind. I -I want my
weddilig present after all. Yes, there'ii
time. 1.4 sent word to the minister
to have everything ready, you gee. 1
knew I could depend on you."
be ' *Ric cia ;IVe` yon another
sewn. r think he had engaged to call
on you. tonight." .
Adele put both her hands over her
face and for a minute. cried, stormily.,
Dilly watched: her with something hig
hard his,thrOPW' Suddenly she
down her hands and faced him,
teary .and wP,ahn,pa,e -Phe if," #01,tY
'spoiled, impfaient Withal and selflah
yrith the selfishnesii of eighteen,.
"By all the rules of the game 1
ought to give In to you at once," she
said, snapPing out the words, "but 1
won't do it. Go' aWaYi 1 hate you -
almost as much es' I hate that,' stele
ping afid Choking. "I dOn't 'want to
see you -ever again -not unless my
,
SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
' From Female HI'S= Restored
to Health by Lydia, E.
Phs yegetable
:cOropOund.
BUSINESS AND
SIIORTHAND
Subjects taught abtytheexpert instructors
Y. W. C. A. BLDG,.
LONDON, ONT:
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
.1.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, 30.,
,r) Principal CearterettAccountast
VIce-ilsacIsal
Belleville,,N. p., Canada. - 'I dqctored
for ten years for female troubles and
did not, getwell. .1 tread in the paper
about Lydizi, E. pinkhain's Vegetable
Compound anddecidig to try it: I write
now to tell you ,that I am cured. You ,
can publish my letter as a testimonial."
--Mrs..Silvana 13ABINB, Belleville,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Another Woman BeetnierS.
Auburn, N. Y.-" I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
organic pains that sometimes I would lie
in bed four days at a time, could not eat
or sleep and did not want anyone to talk
to me or bother me at all. Sometimes
I would suffer for seven hours at a time.
Different doctors did the best they could
for me until four months ago I began
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial and now I am in good
health." -Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL,No. 15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
The above are only two of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass.,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound does for those who suffer from
woman's ills.
If yon want spe-
cial advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkbam
Medicine Co. (cpnfi-
dential)Lynn,Mass.
Your letter will be
opened, read and
answered by a wo-
man and held in
Strict confidence.
Junior Matriculation Results.
•
Below is given, a list of Enron,
County students, who passed the
iuni or malneelatiom bxamination
this yeae;
Group L -R A, bite:110re, Co -
%till, M. W. Carling, K. S. Coevan,
G. Deadman W. Ai Denney, J. Ml
Garvey, C. Gialcioneon, M. A.
GflIrifneoln, R. C. J. B. Hess
M. K. Johreston N. U. Jones, E,
James, T'. Kidd, K. E. Kennedy, A.
M. Itaandsborough, A. W. Morgan
A. „H. MacKercher, E. Manning
W. (M. Nelson, E.Pollock, G. B.
Quackenbush, R. W. Ryan, J. C.
Stratng, J. Tayloe, N. Trimmer, R.
B. W,alker.
Grotup IL -G. G. ,MlacEwan.
Group ,III. -J. L. Allan, R. Bisset,
R. S. ;Cprmialnr, P. IF. Daylell L, A
Gairvey, M. !Gunn.. S. G. Henry, E.
E. Lowry, W. (Ivr.IsteNalughtcort, M.
R. ,Roiss, R. E, Sathleott, le Stew-
art, W. "G. Stewart, ol, H. Smillie,
S. Sanillie, W. !Et Walker. .
DR. DATAN'S 'FRENCH PILLS 1:',Ireegt:
gulating Pill for Women. $5 a box or three for
$1.5. iSold at -all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
address on receipt of price. TEEM SCOBELL Dann
Co, St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. 34Vernd
Vitality; for Nerve\ and Brain; increases "grey
ran,tter"; a Tonle—will build you up, $1 a box. or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by Mal 031 receipt
of priee.*Tnu Secant', 0500 10., St. Catharines,
Ontario.
HAD SALT RHEUM ON HER
HANDS SO BAD SHE
COULD NOT WORK
Burdock Bleed Bitters Cured Her
Mrs. B. Bell, Box 104, Newboro, Ont.,
writes: -"Some time ago I was troubled
with Salt Rheum on my hands, and it
was so bad I could not do my work.
I tried several medicines but they all
failed to help me. One day a friend
told Inc to try.Burdock Blood Bitters, so
I got a bottle, and before I had taken
it my hands were better. I am not
afraid to recommend B.B.B. to any-
body."
There is only one way to get rid or all
those obnoxious skin diseases, such as
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples
etc., and that is by giving the blood a'
thorough cleansing by the use of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters.
This sterling remedy has been on the
market for close on to forty years and
you will find that it will dn all we claim
for it.
See that our name appears on the
bottle, label and wrapper.
The T. lalilburn Co., Limited,
as. Toronto. Ont.
DISTRIC
donstasee
Mrs. Beow;Dok Of Sesta:rat spent
Sunday the guest :of, her parentle
Mv tlindi Mrs. Jan, Manny sr: ,
Miss ,Love( of, Tomonto spent, a
aelw. dayel Ante, Iguest of ;leer .Sister,
Ws: al. (Buttons .
Mr. TlhOlaitTudora ere of 'Eugenia,
a,
a few 'days the :guest of 'his
aughter, 'Mts. Jos,Mann, pet. and
hile • eon. Dunban, H'udor of Con-
stance.
. jun Riley has. enga,ged. with Me.
Thos. , Beatterty r the threstlling
Season, "
•
Expects to Sail
Ill Three Weeks
After naaay years of effort the
first, succeesful artesian well has
be:en bored in Tripoli by Italian
army en,giete,ersl,
If vinegar be boiled 111 011 open
Vessel at the same time that onions
Orel cooked the disagreeable oder
will disappear.
LondonRoad
to,ndort Road Lonclion Road Lott-
1VEfis 111a,plt.,Livernapre, 01 Toron-
to, is ;speeding, a Couple on weeks
at (her homes hero. - I
Miss Grant retuanancl home from
Guelph, after spendinig a pleasant
and proilitablet week with the i0. A.
C. 'school n
Mr. Lawrence Stephenson return-
ed home last Saturday eventing 'af-
ter being away a year :and; half in
British Columbia ,ated Northern On
tario.
A large number, of the friends
and neaghbors as.spantbled at the
home, of Mr antd Mrs. Levit 'Wiltse
Fat Peidan to pay the.last respects
to the rembins -of then: daughtee,
Mrs, Hayes, who died, unexpected
1'?' alt Detroit bast Tues,day. Rev.
S. 41. Allia conducted the funeral
seevices, Mere -Was, a large tune -
nal. Friends from McKillop and
London weeei present.
A good unlainyltfarmers will finish
harvest this. week if the goociewea-
ther continues.
The- rain:kat the be inning of the
week was ,welcom,ed y all the far-
mers. .
Miss Tillie McCtaetney, of Detroit,
is ;visiting hen sieter, .Mrs. George
Henley.
Brireefield
Miss Inge:aria of London who Itas
been vasiting' at the hemp of Mrs.
John :Walker ha,s returned Ihoim,et
Miss Emily Nevin, alcith.say, is
the guestaoa Mrs, -Higgins.
0.urr m:ercleants did a big business
like Com this week,
*Mrs. Eloolart visited relatives itr
Sarnia tlds week.
Rev. Charles.(Mustard and faraday
of Toronto, ore vieitiadoe .at, ;has
hotne, ,Mr. 1Vtustaed has a charge
10 Moronto and 'is this. year build
flog ainevl chuirch,
Mrs. Turner, and daughter Mabel
have returned home from their va-
cation,
Roes Scott end sister Elizabeth,
have returned( frolro visiting rela-
tions at Bowmaville,
Canadian Army Division l'orBri-
tish
Se'rViee With §e'leff`
Orders.
r.m
.torOittO Markets
, , • $10,65
Tattle ................1 0,00
Lambs
Sheep , 1.00
Chieese ---------I:- 13 1-16c
Butter 22c to 25c
Eggs
"Wheat
Oats 55c
62 to 64
Pettatoes per bag
Beans, $1.75 to 1.86
now will be speedly brought to justice.
During the struggle the horse of the
assailants broke away.
BruaSels
Following are the prizeea warded by
a S. Nicholson of Guelt h, in connec-
tion with the standing field crop,com-
petition of East Huron Agricultural
Society, in.order of merit: James Spier
Morris; Oliver Turnbull Grey; Wil-
iam Moses, Morris; George Cardiff,
Morris, Wm. Armstrong, Grey, John
Orerar, Grey; Elston Caidiff, Morris.
J. It Rowland, manger of the Stand-
ard Bank here, out ahorthis vacation
by order of head office because of pres
ent, financial conditions.
The army worm has been doing
much damage the last week in Morris
Thursday is civic holiday here. One
of the events of the day will be the
annual Sunday school excursion to
Kincardine.
Ottawa Aug., 7. -It is expected
that a Canadian army division for
service with British troops outhe
conrtilisit can with sealed( or-
ders Ma three `weeks' time ontnans
poects proVided tor them,
Recruitintg conanaenices at all
points todialA 'mita the wheels will
be rolliaig on all the railways brieg
nig men to Quebec to the big train
Pug grounidal 'at Valcartier at an
early date,.
Grand Bend
Mr. G. Elliott of Exeter, received a
telegram to be prepared to go to Hali-
fax with the volunteers.
Guests at Brenner House are: Mr. A
Stanley, Lucan; Misses Stanely, Lucan
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, London; Miss
Moore and bliss Truman, Stnithroy:
Mr, and tars. Chas nrossman, Detroit;
Mr. Geo. M. Ross, London; Mr. Bar-
ber, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bhomire,
Berlin; Miss McIntyre, Detroit; Mr.
Allan, Detaoit; Mr. G. Burden, Exeter
The Main Street Choir, of Exeter,
picnic here was a great success.
Mrs. Senior and daughter, of Totem -
to, are visiting friends in Exeter after
spending a week at Grand Bend.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Dow, of Mit-
chell, returned after spending a. week
here.
Mr. and Mrs, J. 'Harrison, of Berlin,
are guests at the Holt House.
Mrs. Woods, of Fxeter, returned
home Saturday.
Twetnity-tive thousand men will
be taken: to, Valcartier,, though
only 21,000 will be Bent, On 200
targets now an process of erection
shooting practice, will be carried
on for about a week and there will
be :eatref ul selection of already;se-
lected forces, ,
The ‘anny etivitsion will consist
of thaw brigades of slour battal-
lona each, 'Theme( will be 12000 in -
faintly, The artillery will corAslat
oe field, horse and heavy, with 31000
artillery men. Five hundred cav-
alry will probably be. included ami
the rernainder will be made up of
auxiliary corps'.
The garrisoe troops evil! not go
far tgarrisost deity, Shut to assist
the Great Britaan expe(ditiortaoy
forcer on the continent in the fore
fs:onk of the battle. Such is the ex
pectation in headquarters here.
I. • / 22e to, 24e
Goderich
Unknown thieves entered the Hotel
Bedford. owned by John Bedford,
carried the cash register out to the
back yard and robbed it of 820. The
police believe that the malefactors
form part of a gang that has been oper
ating in Western Ontario for some
time, but they have no further clue.
Miss Mabel Toni and Mss Alma
Dancey have offered there services as
nurses to the Governnaer.t.
The following Goderich people are
in Europe: Rev. J. B. Fotheringharn,
Van. Archdeacon Hill, Miss Mabel
Strang and Mr. S. E. Hick
Chester M. Elliott, of the Alberta
Farmers' Co operative Elevator Com-
pany, Calgary, is home on holidays.
It is huelerstood here that word
the's been recieved •,notifyin.g offi-
cials of the elevator companie.s, here
cads of the elevator compelling
here thlat a military guard will be
&emit for the igraira el.evators here.
Similar action 14 Is reported is be -
sing taken with elevatoes at Fort
William and other points, .Gode-.
rich elevators have a total capa-
city far several million bushels ;and.
or the, most part the grain that,
mentos through is ,wheat.
flolrneavllle
Fred Davis and 'Lester Jervia,
two 12 -year-old boys residing at
Holmesville, were? b:aelly la:spired tirn
a runaway accident near that place
(=Saturday. Lavds had his skull
falactured and Jervis sustained set
vete injuries this black when the
horse they'. were driving shied at
a Hoek of turkeyson the road and
bolted.throwing both boys head-
long from the 'buggy.
Rev. P. L Langford, rector of
Middleton, paid 'Holme,syille Angli-
an Ch.urhe.s, has resigned, ...His
resignation is, lt o take effect next
month.
' Varna
Harvesting is well on the way in
this viainity. The oat crops is good
in most localities, but the bean and
root crops ate suffering for want of
rain.
Quite a mumber from here attend( d
the annual garden party held in Bay
field last Thursday evening. A good
crowd was present. The tables were
laden with good things provided by
tne ladies of St. John's Church. Music
was furnished by tha Kiltie Blass
Band, of Clinton.
August 13 is the date fixed for the
garden party in connection with Si -
John s Church. Varna, to be held on
Mr. McAsh's lawn. Music will be
furnished by ths Seaforth Brass Baud,
also the bobbquartet will be present,
i
A good time s expected.
The heat Monday was intense' regis
tering 100 iu the shade. Thunder
storm( hovered around, but only a
few drops of rain fell here,
W
Mr. Will Hainieneg,hseainn.of Mr.and Mre,
W. J. Heins,: has been engaged, as
teacher ninth° school , at .Marlehank,
near. Teed. Miss, Pipet Brock .has
beep engaged se Teacher in ,,thet.;june
tion echoed arid Miss Ada. 'Babies, has -
been ,„re ,engaged as as teacher in
Hohnes school.
Mr, Jaynes A Me Connell, chief of
police of Sebewash. B. 0. a son of Mr,
P. McConnel, of this i,town,„, recently
captartd, Gleorge E., Ban, Who la .want,
ecl'm CPUE9Cti9E .yritli.a :TOL:WY 5n4
Murder on a great Nrirtliern
train recently.. Aereiward of mthooq,
wateoffered fOr the' captnre, pfeltalt
and Mr -McConnell will be entitled to
the' trioney.I ,
ThiniRd95i.RAU:Alt ' 11;; o"clocia,
WillianiTtey;e14contractor and builderi
arid John ,Groyea"-triwn;cierIle of Nylrigf
bran; Were rethrning„,frolh;Brirstsels4
where they had ebelen eiftendittsr an,
Gddfellow'selestallatinn ofe.officersa
When one mile 'and: ta half from Bine
sela theee,menintheir tsleeves- sprang
from their buggY,witlphoree Whine in
their halide. One :of then% seized ebbe
horse hyttbethridiel =while( the ,,otber.
twothen attacked Mielletaelt andoltIra:
GroYes. A general fight.took place he
witiclitthe.esfailants,:got at.. horrible
pulhing,a»d threshing. Deyell
and,Oroyesbave several :nasty iarks
Ewen , their: feces whe,re,,,they ,were
steuelt,with some, .weapons. There id
no question or clouht- but . Provincial
Officers. Klippen. these men .were after
as he has ,been bunting, down seine of
the law breakers that way lately and
Deyell was driving the horse
offlicer uses, As one of the assailants,
name is known. No doubt these men
' Public and,. anieralcipal Workall ,
°Vet` Canada has eltopped on" he -
count of the War,
Goderick TowirShiP
Mrs. John Anderson, aged 90, one of
the pioneers of Goderich Township,
died at her home on Tuesday. Follow
ing a fall, she had been an invalid for
ten years She leaves seven Sons and
two daughtets -R. J.. in Winnipeg;
James, of Topeka: George,:of Mortiack
Sask,; and Mrs. John Thompson. of
Goderich Township. The funeral will
he held on Friday and interment will
be made at Bayfield Cemetery,
Mr. E. IL Wise sold la thorobred
Sblorthorn bull, one year old, to,
Mr. Perry Pluto -steel of( the Lone
don. Road.
• .!1111.01plitg Hatic17.4..Extaidedit9.'411-67..MiddleAged Woman
71/BERE comes a time imeyery woman's
",life when she undergoes attimportant
'change. This is a critical period, It is
a time when a woman heeds her full health
and strength. For your, own sake you
'should anticipate this.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Thelatestin med.
ical science is
contained in Dr.
Pierce's Common
Sense Medical
Adviser—newasdre-
rhea edition .1 1008
page.oanly 31e. Ad-
dress Dr. Pierce's In. Hotel, Buffalo
tom44444..s.straor
has been recommended for over forty years as a
tonic for women. It is helpful in the equaliza-
tion of the circulation of the blood a,nd in regu-
lating the action of the bowels. Nervousness
and low spirits disappear. Happiness and con-
tentment take their place.
Sold in tablet or liquid form by Medicine
Dealers -or send 50 cents for sample box '
George Ir. MeOullny, lefaator of
Wesley church; and a former pas-
tor of the groonnt After theecere
emen,y and, congnatulations, ;the
par'ty enjoyed a -daintily served
wedding breakfast,. furnished by
Mrs. Doyle a after which theyoun.g
couple left 'on, the eavornang tnaan
for Killarney where they within:eke
their home..
SummerhIll
aujmmerliiil summerlihll
1VIrs, John\ McDowell :and daugh-
ter, and Miss Minnie and Robert
Snell of Westfiehteispent Sunday at
the home of Win. Lo;bb.
Melees Mabel and Elsie .Beown,
Sundayed with their friend, Miss
Gertrude Oakes.
Auburn
Mr, Charles Asquith has connnenced •
packing apples, The outlook for a
good crop of choice fruit is very pro
wising at present,
Mr. Joseph Lawson has a good deal
of the material for his new home on
the ground. and the work is I:eing
pushed rap:dly forward.
The ;Volunteers have been ordered
out to canna next Monday. -
Mrs. StIcIlveen of Clinton is spending
a few days witti friends here.
The greater number of our citizens
spent Civic Holiday (last Wednesday)
at the point farm. others went to Sea
forth and the rifle association spent
the day in Dungannon.
Re.v. Ur. Turner of St. Andrews;
church, Blyth, will preach in Knox
church next Sunday.
Mr. 0 W. Beseey of Hamilton, with
hie wife passed through Auburn on
their way to Goderich, while in the
neighborhood Mr. Bessey called at a
number of his customers,
Stanley
Miss Brown of Blyth is at present
visiting at the home of her nephews,
the Graham Bros.;
Mr, John E. Bryant of London is
spending some time at the home of Me
John McCowan.
Rev. E. H. Sewers, formerly pcs or
of Union Church, Brucefield hut now
of Bruce 0o. is visiting on the and this
week, He is accompanied by his wife.
They are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Baird.
Mullett
Mr. aud Mrs, Cartright sr., of Elul.
let, eccompanied by their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Argent, of town visited at
Auburn, Dungannon and other points
last week.
Ides, S. Appleby and. son Thos.
spent lllo.nataty with her ,bousint
Robert Hunter, on the liacenclon
Road.
Miss O'Brien of, Etainadaton is
spending a fewl weeks , with her
,conisint, Alias ElsieFlarquhar • and
also feionds .Ihi
IPoft Farm!'
Nelson, Hilll and R. Vodden have
porphased mteavet autos.
Mrs. Robert ;Smith( land Mrs. Tet
Little are under (the cloctdr h
caret
Joseph Carter is able to (be out
'affainc;ailter: thane, laid Iry with 'the
ereitsey. ,
Lgtiold4le,:thesI1ittle sant.O6 Wesley
eVoildens hadeithe anasferteme 1 to
aliareak his collar bane by failing
Iola a water, tank'. e
Miss Pearl :Hart 'is sPentltilake' a
flew weeknewith ,her frienicte
; rs,
Alex, IVIcEwatins oft Harbick;.s
ailreeentela,Meset,Tailies. Scaoll agent
a feav-daysOast Week With Strat-
ftopd s.
a/fr, on DIPS. '/VilliEMIS and, three '
Aldldren spent,Slun-
1day at the hoone 1 oh Wesley
"Vedalette „ , • , ; .1,
Mrs. Willis .1VIostitfltain
.an,declatughter Gladys, and Mos F.
Lawson spenn, a (few days last
'w'eek with the batter's sister' Mrs.
James. Fiach of ,Stratford.
VVra, Weynionthl 'has antgagecl
with Jramest Leiper, as firetman, for
the thresthing, seeson.
:Misses Maaiel lan.it 'Edna Lee
spent a few' days with Stratford
faineds,
Blytle
James that, who has been in Ger
many for the past two months, has
just arrived and says he got out of the
country just in time to escape being
detained. He stetes that Germany
was all agog over the prospects of
war, and ali seemed to be of the opin
ion that the Kaiser's forces could
sweep the country. while he was
there they were of the opinion that
the other countries would be eithee
neutral or join with them, "The
whole country is an armed force." he
said, "and ready to fight for the Kaiser
In my opinion it is the son who is
more anxious for this war to go on
than the Kaiser, and as he is very
popular in Germany. the people are
greatly elated to follow him. Mr.
Outt is of the opinion that the
Canadians have a wrong impression of
Germany being adverse to war they
are anxious for it and want to beat
France and Britain,
The reshingling of the Methodist
church has been completed.
A number of the shade trees are
badly affected with a small grey rater
pillar whieh is stripping the leaves
oft the branches.
Wm Philips has had a new fotge
built in his blacksmith shop. It is his
intention tomake other improveinents
to the building having new window
frames placed thereiu.
Voters' List was first posted up on
July 25th. List this year is slightly
larger than that of 1913 and contains
186 names in Part 1. 121 in Part I I
and 18 in Part I I I, a total of 328 with
the names of 113 persons qualified as
jurors.
Roht. Slater left on a visit to his
daughter at Smith Falls, He expects
to retnain for sume time in the hope
that the ch'ange will prove beneficial
to his health, which has not been the
best for some time. •
Frank and Mrs. Metcalf and Illisa
Ella left for Sarnia where they took
passage on the N. N, Co. steamer for
Fort William. on,their -return to Medi-
cine Hat, Alberta, where the former
willereaume his duties, as Domiaion.
Fruit Inspector. They expect to re,
turn to -Myth -in December to spend
the Winter here.
atmo
, Seaforth
Clara, the ten -year-old dang.hter
of Mr. and Mrs. (John Muir, pet
with a aacil death 'On Tuesday
lalltennonna !While men were en-
gaged in loath* a icar with
wheat at No. 6 warehouse, the
withi her sister end anioth'er
giel ,comptanion, climbed a ladder
leading to the bin, land wereplay-
in when the (suction of, the
grain caused Clara to be (drawn
toward the Ispimt. The other gage
immeddately gave the alarm, but
before she could lbe extricated
Muir have the sym,pathy of the
life :wale extinct. Mr. aMr
nd 's.
etiltetir sudden
rcillveere'ilbugitrareilim
Wife of President Woodrow
Wilson Died Thursday Afternoon
Washington. August 6 -Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the President of
the United States, died at the White
House at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Death came after a brave struggle. of
months against Bright's disease with
complicetions, .
The President was completely un
nerved by the shuck, and his grief was
heartrendering. He hole up well un
der the strain, however, and devoted
himself to Ms daughters, -
The end came while Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious. Her illness took a
turn for the worse shortly before 1 o'
clock in the afternoon, und from that
time she grew gradually weaker
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
Thick, Soft, Fluffy, and no band -
ruff -Use Parisian Sage.
If your hair is losing its natural
color, coining out and splitting, or
lacks that enviable softness, floss
and beauty do not despair -pretty
hair 19 largely a matter of care.
If it is too thin make it grow. If
if is harsh and brittle soften it up
-lubricate it. If you have dand-
ruff it is because the scalp is too
dry and flakes off. Freshen up
the .sealp evith. Parisian Sage --:all
dandeuff disappears, falling hair
and itching head °ease, your hair
ia doubly beautiful.
Parisian Sage sold by W. S. R.
Holmes and at, all drug counters,
10 just what you In'aeid-a laPge
bdttie coats 50 emits. It surelee
makes' the hair lustrous and seems
twice as abundant. You cannot be
disappointed in Parbsian Sage.
Londesboro
Mr. iand Mrs. Stalker of Ingersoll
spent a few, clays with D.,1Geddes.
The following aefers to a in,e,plew
of :Mrs, Meal/tains of Lanidesborlot
and, Mr. Edmund Crawford of the
8th coneessiont-On Monda,y morn-
ing,I Judy 20th, at the home ' 01
Rev. Maneon. Doyle, .a pretty wed-
ding wee solemilzed, the con-
teacting parties( beisAgl Mr, Arthuz
Be.neon Clawford, youngest SOD .
of Mrs. W. S. lerawford, oft the
Hadiett District, New Killarney,
Mien., land Mise Eileen A.gnes ;Eine
.arson. of Killarney,' Man. 'The cer-
emony was performed by Rev.
AAAAAAAAAAAA41,41AAALAAAULAAA*
4
41
4 4 i
3
4 Pianos 1
4
3
4
4
41'
4
4'
4
.1
4
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs.
,5pecittl values iu Art
Cases
Pianos and organs rent
ed, choice new Edison
phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
Music Emporium
3
4
3 C. Hoare
-
irctrwisrvvvvvvwwwwww.. - _ wwwwrim
'"I l''',. a ea I a,
AdNIIII•=11
lemesuumwer
WESTERN PAIR
LONDON, epiNADA
Ontario's Popular Exhibition
September iith to loth. 1914
INCREA,SED T"RIZE LIST
Magnificent Programme of Attractions. Two Speed Events Daily
New Fireworks every night.
COME AND SEE
/The Dominion Experimental Farm Exhibit and
\ The Canadian Royal Dragoons
The Con, T. Kennedy Shows will fill the Midway.
Music by the Befit available Bands
Reduced Ktaillvay Rates Commencing September itth
Special ExeurSien Days, Sept, 154h, 164h, 17th.
All 'rickets good till Sept. 21st.
ALL INPURMATION t'R061 THE SECRETARY
W. J. REID, presidkent A, M. RUNT, secretary
usetaMMOMMIMMINIMOSMISMEMIIMMAnitialettlit