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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-03-14, Page 4t.m.eo..cor.,==orawarizstas LAAAAA4A04,4a#1,4,4440,(AAAAA'A#MA A4A‘itA'A 044 iReadyeto ,Vrear Glorineette sitasstrapreamesserawitromeramessonnemneameamansimmerremme you, wait to buy 'Our sprit. cr 0-crods until spring • really conies you will belate in b.aving them. The ,styles for spring -are now „on display in our store. 'Be ready the moment • winter breaks to drop your old heavygarnients and put on new ones. • Remember— ThiS is the store •that sells Good Goods Reasonably , , all the year round, Bias Corsets We represent all the latest iieas in Corsets, as well as Dry Goods: and whether our customers want the ordinary or the special Bias Filled, ,ve are at your service. One advantage of Bias Corsets they never stretch or loose their shape, that is because the seams cre sewed in such a way that there is uo "give" to them, In addition to being health and comfort Corsets, they are up to the last minute regards style. Priccs Range From $1,00 to $4,50 r5% 5ks If you wish to improve tee appar- ance of your garments and mkt the embarrassment of an unhooked and gaping skirt or waist, don't fail to tey Wilson Dress -hooks. We recommend them, as they can't come unhooked accidentally, are flat and invisible and Will outwear several garments. Can't rust or crush in washing and ironing. Not like hooks and C7CS or snap fasteners. One dozen oral card 10c Lumina Small, loCroy„ Black or Whit osimmossoe. THE • EZYclIAM SKIRT GUAGE It is light in weight and can be adjusted histantly to turn , hem at any de- sired height from the floor. PRIeE ONLY 25 OTS. 011.11.1anmeal. ditorial Opments. vi*vyviTyvvvvvvlivvvv*vvvvivvvvvvvivvvir,T**vvvvv4Ivyp, • , , Twe. easate on ehurehr union .1 •tette .11gmontlaille Presbyterian ,Plnirch,' remelted ea felle,ves Meenbeits1 (or unien 205, againet 10 'adhinenes fee , 34, .against 5. ' •t Ilicharclebn el$t. Marys and Jahn McNTafl, of ritnegaangen, ,were glieste alt, the homes of Mr. and Mre., John' McNees gnat ;Week. , Write. Fred lierephy,. who has been viseting her pareelt,ss Mr. and MTS. Cheal.es S bole, had left 'fere her 'home, In Winnipeg, ' , Mise Shoat, of Detro;its laho has been, the Iguesa of Mr. end `11. Edge' teetturned benne. S..S.oultlegalte wee koalavistit eo friends 4rt 1Lona Mies Geetrude Laidlasy., DP- ' ereet, is the gueat of Mrs, H. J. 'Ho d- • • Mrs „Page Sete on •Tuesday. for Winnipeg after at mont,his vied with her stsiters, the Misaes .Caedno. ales, "W. R. Smith twee visiting frieede in Mitchell fOrl e couple of 'Help Clinton grow 1 of statesmanship hat it should not he necessary to make the explanation by the Chinerie puzzle route. - Make Huron County head the list. iOlear the tracle for the Clinton Spring 'Fair on Thursday, A pril 4. etluron Cooney has nothing to lose by publishing abroad our advantages as e, producer of grain. fruit, stock, • salt, etc. that cannot be outdone. The wonder is with the record of the past that there should have been such a slump in our population. Have we not been' s mewhat to blame in our negligence as to the publicity that ' might have been given to the excellen- cy of our output without beine consid- ered boastful. Other counties, less lavorably situated and lacking in sev- • eral of Huron's qualifications, are sounding the trumpet and profiting by in Let us not be to reticent in this matter. In municipal etatistics this Bo, stands iu Second place • in the • province Inc productioe and that with • out any particle lar thought of compari. eon. Why not start into a campaign • of "Build up Huron Co," and by every Individual playing their part, and not 'growine weary in well doing, wonder. Sul things might be done. There's danger in dreaming but euccess in doing. ' • ----a-- fledging by the report Pf Dr Mer &lent on the bi lingual sehoole of Ont. eel the case was nob overstated by the Liberal press and speaker e last December. A. condition of altairs evi- dently exiets the t has and most act ae si brake on the Educational wheel un-' less a specific remedy is applied. Ibis up to the Local Legislature to evolve and put into practice each a revolut- ionary -policy along the line needed • that Ontaido boys' and girls instead of • being henclicapped threaten life will have easy and progressive paths made ear them by the wisdom of the &lee. ation Department, There bas been greet negligence on the pert of those who were tire custodians ot a great truee an t es paet but now that bhe sit. nation is merle paten 50 thetn there • should be a vitalizing of ection that will enaeavor to redeetrethe past. A good Ei English education s one of the eseentials to every youth in Canada and they should not he deprived of it. • --0-- Whet a blessing it would be it a bot- • tler form of Bookkeeping could be adobted by the Provincial Treasurer see tlatiet we could errive at a correct •einderstanaing of the finances of this Provieee. When the Liberals were in power the Opposition charged them . with juggling the accounts andelow When the political situation is reversed • the party 10 power is. said to be doing the very teeing they condemned. These • atterepte by either party to gloss over • the finances show the necessity of a • elearer method 80 that the anneal • tudget will have an authorativeon- aorsernerit of the real situation. We ere not ,sueprisecl that •expenditure penes and the increase Alone should mottle the point of condemnation for if • Wise and economic it may he the ante British Columbia is about to enter on a Provincial election contest and Premier McBride is seeking to present a politicial bill of fare that would likely win favor with the electorate. The problems of the far West differ in a marked degree to those of tbe East but the tactics of both perties appear to be much along the line of battles veaged.in the other Provinces. There is frequently a difficulty to her. monize promise before and perfor- -Mance after and sve have come to the conclusion that fewer 'pledges and a closer adherence to the issuance of the same would be of great benefit to the people interested. Sometimes the loser is the winner when the' price paid and the methods adopted are taken into the count. People talk ;Omit clean and dirty politics but the latter would always be clean if the politicians and electors lived upto high ideals and worthy motives. After many anxious months Capt. aienScott, the British representative, has planted the royal standard at -the South Pole, it is said, with Captain Ainundsen, the Norwegian, a good second. It is a matter of undoubted pleasure to many. a Canadian,that Dr. Wright, of Toronto. was a member of Captain Scott's party. If Captain Cook had secured a Ca,nucie as a corn. nanion when be went in search of the North Pole it might not have been neceeeary to have equivocal -ea about the facts of the case. The love 05 achievement,- and the ambition to win honor has often calmed the ,enduranee of great haedship if not the sacei flee ol' many lives. We would like to say that it is the privilege of ale to go on voyages of ,discovery -p erh a p s not to the polar seas -but to scek for those things that being, enduring happiness, increaee5l delight and bless ing to the human bunny, Barrister N. W. Rowell, leader of provincial Opposition, is proving him- self a man of quality and well deserv- ing of the confidence reposed in leim in his selection to so important a post. He is loyally and ably supported by Hon. A. G. McKay and Hwy make a leadership team not easily equalled The Mem of inviting the Provincial Liberal press representatives and the Liberal M. P. Pe to an informal re- ception, followed by a dinner in the Parliament buldinge, Toronto, last Thursday " evening, was a happy thought on the part of Mr, Rowell aud none the less enjoyed and esteemed by those who attended. If the constitut- ed leaders of men would come in per - mina' touch With them more frequent. 137 the victories a,phieved would bp more numereaa and laeartsome but the.thoughb of some public wen ap- pears to be exelusive rather than in- clugive, unless some favor is wanted and then they can find iyour poet - office address and warm tip in a: meet, coedialnitanner. We preIr the for. mer Style. •• IHRESPONDENTS .The New iShaewishee tine• ,ifi Crease it staff 'oteeerespondente -Phroughout 'the C�Uiiky aria ein- vites the,be)p Of these wilhingtO -send in from week to week, , Reins of- news in. thee hood., Mae:tore 'Tif importance' •, are always weiconae, but emially so are the Rams telling of the movemeets. of people to end from the locality.. The New Era Oka that all willing to .help in the week, which will bee ef It the locality by bringing it before the world, write to the Editor of the New Era, when supplies of • paper, envelopes and pos„tage, Will he furnished, ' Presbyr,ery in Beueefield lce . days ease isveeMiss Lizzie McDonald, 'of Blyth, is Mies lafilcIred Joaenstonel has ac- visitingett the home of airs. John Mc. cep ted ,a position as milliner' insane Oosvan Sr„ thisweek ' of the large( ebores In Strafe:a/rd. 1 Mee, John McCowan, Sr-, stile con- tinues in a poor stale of health. ..... endettich The direebors of the 'West Huria,n ,A pieta:literal so,ejety have extended an invitateon to Hon. 'Martin Bare well, the federal ininisaer of agri- culture, to visit Goderich and open the exhibition heeet in September next. No reply hag been neeeived from Mr. Burrell as yet. Three different storeeei change hands here Witibini the next few days. Henry T. Thompson, of Southampton,as taking over from J. H. McClinton, the Maple Leaf Geocery on Hamilton street; W. Hern is disposing of hise boot and shoe letore seethe; ,east side of the square to Mr. McClinton, .and Is buying the grocery business of H. R. Long, on the ,corner of 'Hamilton eteeet and the aciumu. Goderich is lookingforward...this week to.welcominfe Donald McGilli- vray, D. D., of Shanghai, Clainaawho Who 'will occupy the pulpit of Knox church dal March 17th aud will give an address intim( same ,chnrch on ehe evening of Monday, March 18. As .Goderich ist Mr. MeGilliema.y's native town, his \resits here on fur lough are always: marked with considerable intereat. Mr. and Mrs. George Saults, of Winnipeg, \sleeted here 'whiee Im- amate from Jemmied to their home in 'the 'Monlebba. capital.; The Misses Dowell have return ed fecen a awcf Months' visit at St. Augustine, Florida, Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn. Mrs, E.E,Kerchner of Deterojtawee the guest of her sister, lelre. C. Well bank. Mr. ,and Mrs. John Lawson leet last week on amix; weeks' trip 'to Great ffiriltain. 11, Carbit, ,who leas been teller afnd accountant In -the Sterling Hank here hes been Movedi to the bead office at T'ononto. He is isuceeedled here by John Roberts, recently of Fort Erie. 001meav1lle Mr. Wm, Stanley we are pleased to see is able to be out after baying the cold. Mrs, Win. Jenkins is laid up with the grippe. 11/re.. Wm. Etick we are sorry to hear is confined to her bed with heart trouble and rheumatism. The Wotnans Institute held their annual oyster supper at Me.Ezra Pick- ards Thursday evening and report a good time. , The Foresters held their return match of Carpet Balls laetween Clinton and Elohnesville on Friday evening. A goodly number from town took part which resulted in a victory for Holmesville. Mrs, Cozens bad a quilting bee on Friday atternoon. Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of Olin ton „peeach- ed the last of his .series sif seedions on Paradise, Heaven Arid Hell on Sunday March tali in S. John's Church hese. There were quite a nuruber out, to bear him: For sotne reason the preacher who was planned to take the service Snit - day evening in the Methodist Church never came but the service was well looked after by Brother Pickard awe Brother Courtice. Miss Gertrude Oekee, of the 10111 C meession 15 visiting nt Mr. Robert MoCartney's,of the (int Line. Stanley Mr, Alex. Campbell, of Kincardine. was visiting old friends aild acquaint- ances on the line Inc some days -last Rev. Mr. Carr:ore and Mr, Taylor, 05 Grand Bend were visiting at the home of air. John Moffat last. week while they were attending the Meeting of IsAreAAAreAreoreiteetfersiereAAAWiestora t 'Fite },Path to Health z s Parkyte Closets are perfect- ly odorless and le ootefovtable systetn of inside closet. No Plumbing necessary $10 to$25, Call and See for yourself am &Sutter ry PlanikerS JSnylield Twat drunks in town on Tuesday had a fight aria the Constable interfered and one of the ' figbters stenck the Guardia,n of Peace over the eye, A Magistrates ceurt will be the next nein of busiimes. ' • The Misses Sterne. who have been caerying on evangelistic meetings in Ithe. Methodist Church for the pest two weeks closed their meetings onSuedav evening last. t A temperance lecture will be deliver.. ed in St. Andrews church 011 Tburs- day, 14th by Me. Kettlewell, of Tor- onto. The annual St. Petrick Concert will be held by the Ladies' Aid in the ves- try of Si.. Andrew's Church on Friday, 150, when a good programme will bc delivered marl refreshments &need. .es, utrAs»*)e.;,,,,.A, r. A iinnaber Of fan:pees from Vshorne ownslaip Who am intereeteci in 'rural Mail 'delivery, met tit• the Ceetrat ,Hotelte [lensed on Saturday, and die-. ceseed the practicability of basing the whole tOwnship, incledieg tlao bend; liriF aerred bv eural mail delivera• Committees Were appointed to oarmass the township .for subscribers, and if tbe acheme, meets with RePeral ap- peewit, and enongh subscribers are se cured, a petition will be sent to the Government. - Dttam'ainoatoti Friday evening the reetnbers of the 1)do ge 'anon ...Methodist tams eh assemb- led at the parsonage and eater spend - 'lag a 8°610 evening, Preeenterl their pastor, Rev, L. Bertlett. wieh a fine address and a purse of gold. Mr. Bartlett replied feelingly and express, ed hie deep appreciation pf bis mem. bere' kindness. • Blyth. '' Those who left fee the Wes, on Moil, dey were.' Mr. and Mrs., 'Craig, Mr. and Mrs, Nett and Mr. Tin. Allan w 0 h. one car ofisettler's erects, Mr. Wm, 'Brundson received one car of bindees thie week. Mr, E. Lear. Ina .sold his house to 1 Mn 0. 'Hooper. Mr. Lear is moving tomArnAr buronh.ie Hisl op was in . illy ih Tuesday calling on friends. Mr. Jos. Carter is in Goderich in. stalling one of his boiler -cleaners in Mr. Buchnnan's plaining mill. Mr. 51. Robinson left Mopriav for Ripley 'where he was promoted to the Bank of Ha.milton. Merl will be miss- ed in 13IVth. Mr. . Fred Somers left Wednesday for Winnipeg. 111r, W H. MatIroy is able to keep op with the orders for coal 80 fat and his received a car this week which has been delayed at Buffalo for two mdrniaetha. Temple of Fame concert which wee to.be given by the W. 0. T. U., on the 151h inst., will be on the 22nd inste Rv. and Mrs. Small and Mrs. alcMurchie go to Monkton on Thurs day to take part in as entertainment in the Presbyterian church. Friday Rev. Mr. Small goes to Lon, don to atteud the amend meeting- of tthioenSynod's Conimittee on Augmenta- Rev. W. Kettlewell spent Wedues- dey 13th, in Blyth in the interests of the Temperance cause. Afternoon teas are quite frequent, last week at Mrs Fred. Incleherson's, this week at Mrs. McKelleit's and Mrs. Mcalurchie's, Children's Ala.- Geo. M. Elliott, of Goderich spent Sunday in Depth in the interests of the Children's Aid Society, speaking in the Methodist church in the morning. and in the Presbyterian in the evening. A local branch was formed in Blyth with E. Bender as President ;the local pastors as vice Presidents an J ernes Cent as Secretary -Treasurer. Committee is composedof persons selected from the churches. This is 0 cause that de- serves the hearty support of the people, Mr. Elliott is taking a very active interest in the work of organiz. tion in the 00. and is filling his post most competently. The London Advertiser speaks as follows ot Bev. Mr. Anderson, former- ly of Blyth :-At the recent meeting of the quarterly board of the First Methodist Church a petition frona the North side, signed by 130 was present- ed, requesting the return of .Rev. S. Anderson, pastor �f Richmond Street churcb, and looking for the retaining of his services for that church 'alone. This church will be dedicated shortly, and Mr. Anderson's Iministratious have been so :appreciated that though n. his term of 4 years ends in 'June, Cone ference is asked. if possible to return here for another period. Goderielt Township ' IVIr. Geo. Cook, of the Ilth Con cession gave the young people a pity on Tuesday evening. That old song, "We won't go home tat More ing" was suitable Inc the occasion. Everyone reported no excellent time. Mat. Harvey Hadie, of Leadbury, was visiting his sisters, Mes. R. Co'e and Mrs. Sterling last week. Messrs. Whitmore and Johnson held a wood bee at Mr. Geo. Middle. ton's bush on Tuesday. About 30 cords of wood was cut. . Mr. James Keeyes and wife, of Stens ley Totynshin. was visiting. Mr, Percy Cole, of the Oth Concession, on Tues. day. Mr. John leLteshall, Jr., of _Porter's Hill, paid a flying visit to see his father on the Bayfield line on Tuesday who has been very ill, • • Hallett. Miss Ester Scales spent Sundae at her home. Mr. Jacob Elly end son of Ben - miller spent Sunday with his brotner- in.law. Mr. Humphrey Snell. Me. and Mrs. James Snell gave a party in the honor of their son Will- iam who intends leavingin a few days Lor the West. All enjoyed a good timMei.:. Robert Farris and his two dttughters Irene and Gertie intends leaving for the West this week 9,nd else Mr. and ales. Albert Knox. Mrs. Fred 'Gorbutt spent Saturday with friends in Blyele Mrs. :lames Oartright, Sr., is at pre- sent spending a few days with ber daughter Mrs. Argent, of Clinton. Miss Minnie and Edna Elcoat are visiting their cousin, Miss Mary Snell. Mrs. ,Tos. Stevens. of Londesboro, spent last .week with her daughter, Mrs. E. Brown. Mr. John Cartright ie visiting a few days with friends in Dungannon. Wedding Bells rang last Wednesday in honor of Thomas Bunking s and Fanny Lee. latine'Rumor says they will ring agaitnin the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Jr., visited friends on the Huron Road near Seaforth. . L eeb urn (Too Liam for Lust Week.) 'Several of the yeung people of rem bueg peel a visit to bale Goderich blade on Tuesday evening. Mr, afieveland Tich bourne, of 0i, bate paid a visit to his !sister, M Horton on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Alex. Clutton spent Weil mts- Vey evening at the home of her sia Mrs. lentleolm McKay, ot Godei The evening was made very pates et by the arriving of her sister', lelis- Fotheringhana from Moosejew. toha to Goderich on the 0.?. R. tie in. Me. and Mrs. James Chisholm tied daughter Josephine paid a visit to I be latteres mother near Stratford end other relatives from Fridey night 1111 monday returning home Monday even- ing. Benneller The following is the itionthly report fordsobruaty of the standing of the pupils at S. S. No. 7, Colborne. The names occur in order ot merit, Jon. ior --Meeel Grigg, Della Creigg nd Marian Schwann Senior ICI -Veina, :Dialer and Robert McLeod, Harvey Snyder. Junior III -Bennie Aide, Gertie Ohler. Senior II -Stanley kitty - der, Willie Mew, Fenny Mew. Jitetor 1 I asNorman Alan, Earl . Blake, 'Si Olaler. Senior Pert 11--Chaeles Thee. Iso w. Junior Peat 1L -Donald Mr Ever Welhngton Mew (abient). Senior Pant I-.Etarold Brocitow, (Absent ) Avenge Daily ati cedar) ce 1e,15, nis Allin °banns the highest number of tamake, receiving 3500 marks on the honor real. Bennie Allan Noman f -Alain aDd Earl Blake ateended school. every day during the month. --Eliza. beta) Clark, Teacher. Tuck e ram ith Following ie the School Report of , 5.5. No. 4. Tuckerseaitlefor the month of February. Class TV- Myrtle Ceich, Pernlea Ball, John Turner, Mary Turner. Grace Walters, Nelson C rich, Ida, Ball, Herman ()rich, Grace ensota, Melviile Waltere, aton Crich, Frank O'Brien. Class 111, - Lola Wise, Elva Nott, 1VL rble 1t. ger. son. Class II, Senior -W male tient, Igabel Crich, Edna Celab, Bert Wel. liondeSbor0 Mrs. Lasham and Mrs. Brnnsdon, who have been on the sick list for some time are improving nicely at present. al Mains is attending the Orange Grand Lodge in London this week. Hutton got a car load of flour, Iran ana shorts from tbe Lake of the Woods Milling Oonapany last week. The four is the Five Roses. r, Hutton has to draw safe coal from Blyth. Mr, Beese is sharing up with him. The chopping mills are very busy is the farmers expect the ramie ta break up soon and they are getting a supply of chop on hand. R. Smith moved this week to the Votiden farm so we have no butcher in the village. Me, D. W. Bayd, of Chicago, made a visit to lt, Adams last Thurscia.y and Feeley. lie' had been attending his mother's funeral at Incknow, and was going home. Rev Peeress exchabged pulpits with the Rev. Grant, of Clinton, on Sun day. J. Cumming, of Myth, andeel. A rm. strong, of Constance, sbipped it lot of fine cattle from here last Saturday. Hogs were shipped on Wednesday, The prise keeps going up. James Fairservice has delivered a lot of hay at the station for Govenlock of Seaforth and has a lot more to Come. The Council on Monday will have more school questions to decide that will give thena t °are trouble. The following is the report of S. S. No. 8, Hullett. Senior IV, Senior Room -Jewel reinger, Pea,r1 Lee, Ilevbeet Crawford. Jr IV- Olive Lyttle, Percy Menning, Mae Lyon, Olive Lyon, Mary Crawford, Wilmer Spelt. Senior lit -Kathleen NIcCon: nell, Mary jenhiesoe,33essie Crawford, Janet Flunking, Della Braithwaite Jnnior 1 LI-Alildied Gray,Kirk.e Lyon, Myrele Grainger, Nettie Woodman, Norman Manning, Julia Brown, Katie • Brown. ;Nivea lalatehlanel, Teacher. .Tun i or Room-Senioe Second -Maud Shobbrook, jo nston Crawford, Alfred 'flunking, Annie lilies. Junior 11 - Bert Shobbrools, Rachel Woodman, Edith Sam/leen, Senior Part Il - Gladys Gtainger, Ida Lyon, Willie Manning, Stewart Little. Junior Part 1I -Elva Longman,Plaame Little, Mind 'Voting. B. Part I -Harold Adams, Russel Hill, A. Part I -Jackie Little. Margaret Covva,n, .Teacher. • Brueelield Miss Alice Carr, of Goderich, spent Sunday at her home in the village. John Walker intends erecting weigh scales near his hotel. Chaeles •Reid will also have hie put upil t e station stock yards in the Spiing, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held in the Presbyterian Church • on Sabbath last, Rev. Mr, Johnston, of Varna, officiated, both on Sabbath. flI Now, in the spring season is the time when the beautiful new creations in Wall Paper tempt the home lover to re -decorate the rooms and give to the whole house a beauty and freshness that fully trans- forms it, We invite you to the finest disrilay of new Wall Papers we have Over shown. These Wall Papers have been carefully selected tor our trade, from the choicest productions of the season, and we know that no finer goods can be se- cured anywhere. The price will be found exceeding- ly reasonable. • The New Papers are now ready for your inspection ALL PAPERS TRUIIMED FREE 612=trX£I2Mir..272:::L=L 'ra=raarlarlaa=M:0 09 amesteemomissinseanntanzatema=s3=anmenaranzesnearnemanotersiman ald61:6701,1=1706.4.rffeRrA HURON COUNTY BRANCH ONTARIO PROHIBITOR ALLIANCE DEAR FRIEND: - Clinton, 'March 11, 1012. A meeting of representatives from the: various Temperance Soc- . ieties, churches and municipalities Of Hutton County is called to meee in Carton on Ft idey Meech 20th. .The object of the meeting is to consider what concerted action shall • be taken by the municipalites during, the present year to advance the • interests of Temperance and moral reform end to plan amagueseive mem- ',nip foe Local Option and the banishment of the 'Bar. • Every Pasant is urged to be present also one or name representa- tive from each Church and other Temperance Societies of the County. Officers will be elected Inc the coming year. • • • The meetings will be held in Wesley Chemin commencing at 10a. m. .„ We are particularly desirious that every Church and 'Municipality shall be represented. • • F. BUCHANAN, Whighan Presideet... . A. T. COOPER, Clinton Secretary. and at preperitory sermons on Friday. He preached impressive sermons and the people of Brucefield are much in- debted to him for his eermons. Rev. Mr. Wilkie, of Grvalive, visited in our village last week. He is a Missionary home on furlough from India. A number of farniers have had their potatoes frozen. It is a great loss as a large pit of potatoes would this year be almost a gold mine as prices , now are. • • - Mits. Charles Rutledge, of nicker - smith' celebrated her birthday last week. She received it numbee of kind 'remembrances among them being a shower of picture post cards from friends at home a,nd abroad. She is recovering from a had accident re- ceived at °breams iainie. Her naany friends are glad to learn of her reeov Mr. Terryberry's effects arrived at our station on Tuesday Inst. He hes purchased the Murray farm in Tucker - smith. The saw rniill yard is ahr_ost filIed with logs. There is more logs than there has heen for some years. Sohn Mustard who lately bought the mill is also doing a good business in chopp- ing grain for the farmers. • filitAk§ THAT bAitt TRUE. Some Notable Examples of Prevision In Sleep. Considerable interest has been ink - en in the story of a dream which mine true, the person concerned be- ing the wife of a C,aleutte business . man. While in Scotland, where she was on a visit home, news came from India that her husband had been drowned, anSi es the sad intelligence was about to be gradually broken to her she immediately declared that she knew hers husVand 1,11a5 dead, as she had been warned of his death in a dream. The circumstance is curi- ous, and difficult to explain. What- ever the explanation, this case of a dream coming true is only one of many well authenificated instances. Perbaps the best known of all is that which Lely William Russell, mother of tbe ninth Duke of Bed- ifIng,unegieed tolate.ffillstabmouatteitLItaies colienitThasotf. bags, who had brought her up. Lady William dreamed that, she SaW a long ball, in which was a couch, 'round, which a number of female females were standing in an attitude of grief. There was nobody on the epoch, but she seemed to meet her uncle, who embraced Inc. She remarked to Lord Hastings that he was terribly cold; whereupon he replied"Did you not know I was dead?" her denten, she asked how it looked on the other side, and Lord Hastings told her Trite -differ- ent from what was imagined, "and far more beautiful.- Then she • awoke. Much upset, Lady William Russell told her dream; and Borne days later newt came from Malta, 'we :lire::: Lord 1-Tasting's was governor, that her uncle had died. on a couch in a hall at the time her dream o0- • The, third Lord Waterford, hue./ laand of Loeisa, Lady Waterford, vraa awe to verily a story or a dream coming true. Talking one day with, the landlord of the inn in the village close to Curraghmore, a man rush up and said there had been a mur- der an the hills. Then it must be the little one, said the landlord; at which Lord Waterford becatne very, suspicious, not unnaturally. The, landlord proceeded to explain that in the night he dreamt that two men had come to the inn, and that the taller of the two had murdered the shorter with a very curious knife. He told his dream to his wile, who' laughed at him. But, to his horror, the men he had seen while asleep, came to the inn, and one used the curious knife to cut up his food.' They left, and soon afterwards news; of the murder arrived. Search was. made for a tall man answering to, the lancUord's description, and one was quiet* arrested. In prison he eenfessed he had murdered his short, vomparnen. Dreams have been more than once' the means of preventing a murder,. as in the case of the wife of one of the Rutherfords of Edgerston, itt Roxburghshire. Dreaming that an aunt, who had brought her up and' who lived in Fileshire, was going to be murdered, she, very much against her husband's wish, went off to see her relative. 'When she arrived the door wasopened by the 10811 who,, according to her dream, wavoing to, Commit the murder. Mrs. Ruther- ford slept in her aunt's room, and arranged for her two cousins to be in the adjoining room. And the 'pre- caution was justified, for in the night, the butler tided to enter, but Mrs. Rutherford threw open the door, and called her nousins. The man had a coal -scuttle, in which was a large knife, with which he confessed he had intended to murder his mistress to obtain the rents that she had: just received. Coal Output of Nova Scotia. Coal peoduction }in Nova. Scotia for Ilia year 1010 amounted to a total of 5,417,146 tons, being an increase over 1910 peocluction of e81,123 tons. Coi- lieey consumption accounted for 515,-t 720 tons: The protracted strike at the plant of Cumberland Railway & Coal Co. was , responsible last year for a decreased output in Cumberland coma- " ty. 277,862 tons were Mined as against 145,040 tor the year befoee. The Mari- time Coal, Railway & Power Go. was the chief producer, haying raised 161,- 845 tons, Pietcat county produeed, 629,509 tons, the greatest , producer being the Acadia Goal Co. and the Intencolonial Goal Co. Inverness county 364,104 tons were raised, of which She Invernees Railway & Coal Go. eontributed 277,257 tons and the Port Hood-Riehmond Railway. La Coal Co. the balanee. The output of Cape 13retora county was 4,206,131 tons, which: is a considerable increast OVek that 01 1909, wlaen 3,634,392 tone were • raised. The great bulk of this ton- nage was raised by the 1)ominioneCoal Go., with 3,244,754 tons, and the Nave Scotia Steel ,86 Coal Co. with 836,348 tons. Over eleven thousand persons were employed in the industry clur• - ing the year.