The Clinton New Era, 1912-04-25, Page 4Millinery
and
Dress ,
Making
Couch &Co.
es -s -e -e --se
Ready -to
Wear
Garment s
• Ladies' Suits,
eoats, Skirts and
Dresses
In a stock like ours, continually being refreshed
with new goods, it means that every visit to this store
i is marked by some new feature of interest. This
1 week we are showing many new garments from some
I of the best makers in Canada, and we emphasize the
fact—It's a Pleasure to Show Our G-oods.
Three Specials tor
Saturday in our
Ready to-wearDept.
• Special NO. 1
Two dozen only, Black
• Silk Upderskirts, very fine
• quality silk, would be 'good
value at $5,00, Saturday for
only 3.98
Special No. 2
".1414ri
One dozen only, smartly•
''‘; 'ifIirdi
tailored Walking Skirts; ma -
triple], tweed; regular $5.00 „n
Saturday.— ,, . . 3.98
"
Special No. 3
Two dozen only. Cream Net
Waists, silk lined, short and
Jong ehtetes, very special for
Saturday 2.99
MILLINER,Y That is Always Fresh
There is always something new to be seen in our
show room because we are always in close touch with
the markets, and when anything new appears it is not
long before itsppears in our show room.
This Store for High.Class MiUinery
ZNISIMIIIMEMOSEESOLENEMEm2mm
.
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..
I pER0,,,Als. .
: tha.t all should
It is ..the desire of the
publishers I
4 . take an interest in lids +
,* Columns. of THE NEI, I
1 ETU. If you have friends
.., 'visiting you, or are an-
; ing away for a Bit). leave
IWord or send it on a post
card. •
44++++++++++++++++++++++++
+ ate Institute has been appointed ex-
aminer in Grammar, by tne Education
Department, Toronto, at the coming
departmental examinations.
Miss Bell O'Neil is visiting in
onto,
Mr.
Mr. John Ransford returned from a
businees trip to 'slew York and Tor-
onto.
MrsCleghorn went to Toranto
on Thureday, ateshe received word
that her isestee wan very U. •
Mr. W. S. R. Holmes attended bbe
Rexall convention of dealer's in the
Company's medicines, last week in
Toronto, Thus, was a large number
present, and a pleasant time enjoyed.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge, of Winghane
was the guest at the Ontario Street
Parsonage, and also called on other
old friends who reside here and who
were once members at other various
places wtere the Dr, was stabioned.
The many friends of Ex -Mae or Rum -
ball, of London will be nary to hear
of bis serious illness. lee took a turn
for the worse Wednesday morning
and is in a very critical condition. he
Is a cousin of M. .f. Ford, and nep-
hew of .Mr. Fred Rumball, Sr., Huron
Street. ,
Rev. T. Wesley Omens preached in
Wingham on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Sutherland, of Henna%
was visiting Mrs, J. McGarva.
• Mrs. 0. H. Pugh enti resins the "600"
Olub at her home this evening.
Mr. Thomas Jackson Jr., returned
home last week from his Western trite
Dr. Stnitht of 'Stratford, was the
rtuest of Major and Mrs. Combe over
bundav.
Mr. John Brigham, of Hullett Town-
ship near Blyth, gavo •the New Era a
call on Wednesday.
Mr. J. Becker has taken a position
with the Building and Bridge ideptirt-
ment ot the G. T. R.
Mies Callahan, of Strathroy, spent a
feattdays last week the guest of Mr?
anertfre. W. Kilbride,
Airs. J. Hartley, who has , made a
visit of a few weeks at Toronto is ex-
pected home this evening.
Mrs, R. Baker left on Tuesday morn-
ing to visit her daughter Mrs. I. R.
Andrews, of Edson, Alberta.
Mr. Mackenzie Wright, of the Wil -
soh Publishing CO., of Toronto, gave
the New Era a call on Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Lee,/ (formerly Miss
Mabel Clark), of G,odeeiehewas visiting
in Clinton and Londesboro this week
Mr, and Ms. Geo, L. Walker are
• spending a few days with relatives
and friends around Walton and Brus-
sel.
• MSS Kate Ford, of AIME4 College.
St, lhoutas, was home for Sunday to
see her sisters before they left for the
West.
• Miss HowlbY, who has spent the
winter with Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Ford
left for her home in Windsor Monday
morning.
Mr. 0. D. Dowding, who has been
visiting at the Pacific Coast and who
is now in Chicago is expected back in a
• few day. ,
Mr. S. G. Plummer, a welbknewn
citizen of Clinton was taken to the
Hospital for treatment last:week. His
old friends all hope that the treat-
ment will benefit him.,
A note from Rev. Dr, Stewart states
• that they haws moved to their new
home 200 Brunswick Avenue, Toronto,
• Their old friends here will wish them
many pleesant years in ()heir new su-
rounthngs.
Mieses Helen and Willa Ford,- Who
have been attending Queen's Univer.
sity, -Kingston, were home for a few
days and left on Monday for Ruddell,
• Sask., wherethey will teach during
the Summer, '
Miss J. Baker, of Whitby Collegiate
institute, formerly of Clinton Collegi.
Mr. F. L. Willgoose, of London, who
gives singing lessondein town -and who
has also taken part in recitals had a
very narrow escape from serious in-
jury on Tuesday night while returning
from Ansa Craig in an mita, 'eeveral
laeies who were in the ear:elven •in-
jured, s,
Thefesplts of the exarainations
Queen's University, Kingston, are
published bilis week and we are glad
to notice among the successful candi.
dates in their respective years the
names of Mies Helen D. Ford and Miss
Willa M. Ford, daughters of Rev. Jas.
E. Ford, of Wesley Church.
Little Etta Hardy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Hardy, of town has
been in el health all winter and grave
fears were entertained for her health.
This week a coughing fit brought up a
head of timothrseed, that had been in
her lung and was causing all the
trouble. She cannot imagine how or
when she swallowed it. At present
she is recovering and herefriends will
hope for a complete recovery.
A Godericli despatch hadethe
foliox-
ing personal which refers to two
young ladies well known in town
pleasant- evening was spent at the
home of J. El. and Mrs. Speiran of God-
erich on Wednesday evening of last
week when a number of young people
gathered to bid farewell to Miss Stella,
Statham and Miss Lulu Mulholland,
who are leaving for Toronto to take
new positions. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Stanley
Mrs J. Elayner a Georgetown is
visiting this week at the home of her
rother Mr. Alex, Thompson. Mrs.
Hayiaer will leave in a shot time for
the West.
Mrs, Geo. Baird and Miss Tens, Baird
visited Mrs. S. McKenzie, Tucker.
smith on Tuesday.
Masters Jno. and Archie Bryant
who were visiting their grandmother
during Easter, retureed to their home
In London at the end of last week.
Mrs. John McCoWan Sr, still con-
tinues in a poor state of health.
••••••••••••••••••••,
• WITH TM?' critmertEs.
11101111111111000111111110011410111111111
•
BAPTIST CRURCEL
Suitable references were )nade bv
the pastor, in his sermons on Sun-
da y last, to the .tragity disaster Of
the, Titanic, "The facton of con-
seie'ned in the crisis, ol life," (was
the morning, subject, and in the ev-
ening {fhe text was, "How are the
mighty fallen, and (the( weapons of
war perished," The 'Services, wene
both impressive and profitable.
"Persery6rance" 1Was Ithe (theme
'at the B. Y. P. U. meeting on Mon-
day .night, Mr, Jas. 'Pucker pre-
sided, and a general dismission on
the subject (ensued..
Next Meutiay the 'important sub-
ject of "EaPtist (PrimciPles" SVill
be ,Laken up by (the( pastor
ST. PAU-L'S, CHURCH.
The Ladies Guild vL11 hold their
annual )neeting and lea in. •St;
PauP,s School roorn on Monday
April. 29th, at 3 o'clack sharpA
good attendance is requested.
On Sunday morning last a Me-
morial service was helcli for /those
who lo,St their liVes in the wreck of
the Illitanic.
• The Rector preached an eloquent
seaman, basing his wen -arks on at
Luke XIII ; 4 and 5. He said that
the Jews believed that, all calaltni-
tine Were the 0(1(ot:erg:e0ee5 of the
sale Of the euffersi This la a
false belief. The 1600, who, a week
ago, ware alive and well batare;
now dead wee& not greater slanged
than. We who are sail/ alive and
pampers:met Yet the Wreck furn-
ishes,' for us the S',304eCilltni
improve our opportaneties and
•make ouw-deace With God. The
philosopher 'sees, In this -accident'
a subjeet of deep 'speculation, the
capitalist pees en it ,a loss of Mil-
lions but theaClultielani sees in it
that it ts a. terribie thing tt(al1in.
to the hands of the Maieg God. By
this accident Gad would teach tes
to open our eyes leo the perils
that are continually ;mend about
us. He Would teach tee to heed the
Fleet •Oommanchneat, "Thou ,shalt
havel none Other God e but Me."
The. wirelests mes4age saved( hun-
dreds of live,e so let us heed the
wireless menage -of the still Small
Voice: One bright sport en the
,great disaster is, thee absolute e -
garnets*, of humanity; the million-
aire and stokeee ,emigrant and cap-
tain Were one- an death. Then too
the men gave up -their lives 'to save
;the Women and children ; the strong
died tea the (weak. Greater love
haith no man :than this, t/hat a man
laid dawn his lete for his trienda.
At the concluisien of the sermon
the' organist -accompanied by Mr.
Plied,en on the violin, rendered roost
beaultifully, "The Dead March. in
Saul?'" .
In the evening ad 'rector preach
ed, a sermon to men ;from the text
Ephesianal vi. 10, "Be 'strong en
,the Lord,' Gecl's gift 'to rnan are
body, mlawl and spirit, and these
,shouldl betuned up to thet htgbest
to make theist of Rte. Although
a tlarge sineery frame is d great
Wessling, itis, resettle emit,/ faxml of
strength Instead of preservisag
thee ,strength some 'abuse it aud
wreck it. ,While the speaker ,spoke
[Strongly en favor of clean, rnanly
sport, he ledndemned dis.siPation
and reeomsnended the foematioa �f
an anti -treating •[league in the
tolevre Steength in Mind canststs
of power of will and self ,contitoi.
He is who can say ao at -the
right tame and 'who can reply
quietly even ev,hen Insulted.
strength Wes as, (the istnengtiht af
ten, because his heart was puree"
Men fall in this becatesei of f ear;
Teas to stand aloney ehoo,seng
watheat to follow the ,crowd. 'The
greatest Strange -1, oi. au! is,• the
strength of 'spade. 'You are only
a. man, but amen means ,aseee of
God and a son ,of God bythehelp
of.his Paith.er, May .oveaccane all o
'temptations. In tiles Iservice the T
organist .Wa,s essaited by Mr. Phae
' WESLEY CIIHRCH e
Ilutaphreys, who displayed wea-
l:10*NA potver as a vdealint ',in the
solo,( "Abide With Ufa."
azd the choir Watt assisted by'Mrsj
len and Mr. 'Pilling an their violins 4, ports
Last Sunday evening Rev. J. E. 000110114100011-01$111)114111110119e011011
Ford( took' as his 'subjeet "Current
Evenlis" and drew lessons Ito be
learned from the ITitanict accident,
Mr. Ford spoke also( of !the great
bravery of the then on board. All
had played lhe par. -U of 'heroes, 'and
had dome their 'duty like men. It
was a high ,example hi the • bent
traditions, of British 'fie.anaarrahip. •
00110110111090.9099111111111149911090
ONTARIO ST. cnunca
Last Sunday was anniversary day
in Ontario St. 1Viethodist church for
the Sunday School and Rev. Dr.
Rutledge, of Wingham, •was the
special preacher of the day. In the
morning the auditorium was crowded
the centre seats being reserved for the
scholars. The reverend •gentlemen
took his text -from the 80 chapter of
Proverbs. verses 25. 26, 27, and 28, and
drew lessons from (1.) The Ant -do the
right thing at the right time; (2) The
Conies -to fly to the right place for
safety; (3) The Locusts -to prepare
in the Summer time; and (4) Spider -
Keep at it till 'you succeed. Many
useful lessons were brought out for
the children as well as the grown up
folk. In addition to the anthem
"Sing () Heaven': by the choir, Mrs.
Humphreys, sang "The Saviours
Command" which was appreciated by
all .present.
In the att•ernoan a ;special session
of the San -day School was held;
SuperinItendent Hooper had charge
of the ,servilee. An antereeting, fea-
ture of (the at tel(noon wee the
San'daY School/ choir which did
Well in the* iselectiame. Following
NV 815 the progitant-
Devattonal exercisee.
Seledtion by Sunday School chola.
Motion Song by Mess Shipley's
• elReseeeitatIon by 3 gdds.
Seledteon by Sunday School choir
Seed exercise by, 6 glades,
Address by Die Rutledge.
Seledtion bySandaY School chola,:
Ciesesg ,exercises,
In the eve,neng Rev, Dr, Rutledge
took as Ws text, "Honor Thy
Father and Thy Mother," and
opoire °lithe love thee should be en
the hated, The Sunday( School
coralmitted asked foe $50 and re-
ceivect over $75. • The echool has
had in isueeeesful year 'and( enteret
an a new year now.
The annual Weld. S. Peetter thanit
offering pervice was, held on Wed-
e,sday evening', April Weth. Atter
devotional exercises., conducted by
the pastor, Mrs. 'Casette, president
af 'the- auxiliary, itoole the ehair,
The following program wee ren-
dered,-
Selo-Rev, A. W. Barker, B.D.
Beading-letise Carrie Shipley,
Solo -Miss, D. Clut
Ads:leen-Mrs, (Reve Barker.
Solo -Rev, A. W. Barker
The meeting Wall one' of 'special
interest, and plane' The offer-
ing ,amounited to over $30f.
WILLIS CHURCH.
At a congregational meeting held
last week Messrs. W. (liresdone, G.
MeTaggart, J. Stevenson, Vir, Len
and T. jack,so,n, de, were electedeto
fill the Vaeancies which were in the
Board of Management.
The regular nasally meetiog. of
Us e -Wets' Club was held on Tueste The outstanding features of the
day evening, The folloWing hitt- foundering of the Titanic and the
ceze were elected foe the ensuing great loss of life may be summarized
Wdare- in the following paragraphs: -
Flan. Pres., lets's. D. K. Grant, That the ship was steaming at
Pee,sedent, Miss E. Chidthey twenty-one knots an hour or more at
Viee 'Pres., Mrs, L.. Paisley the time of the disaster.
Secrettariy, Mtn 33. McIver. That the part of berg she struck
Treasuree , le Walkluashatv. was subuierged.
That she was opened up like a oar -
dine can for half her length below the
the water line.
That the supp.orts of the watertight
bulkhead were interfered with.
That accordingly they could not be
closed, the water haying unchecked
ingress into the liner,
That the.ofecers, from the Captain
edown, at first scoffed contemptu-
ously at the idea of the Titanic sink -
Following are the the °tricot's of the
Dashwood Junior BaseBall team: -
Pres. T. Kliunp, Vice Pres. Ed. Nadi -
ger, Managing Com, Geo Shore, H.
Zimmer, Sec. Tres. Geo. Falighoffer,
Captain W. C. The club is
now open for games with neighboring
teethe.
Following officers were elected_ for
Bruasels foot.ball, team: Hon. Pi7esi.
dent: J. P, Rowland President, F. 11,
Gilroy.; Viee-President, John Leckie;
Secretary Treasurer, Glen Armstrong;
Manager. N. F. Gtrry; Coach, Jas.
Ballantyne; Captain. 0. Scott. The
club is open fora game on May 24,
A meeting trf the Exeter Baseball
enthusiasts was held when the fol-
lowing °Ricers were elected Hon.
Presidents Reeve W. J. lieanaan S. G.
Bawden and James Bawden; Presi-
dent F. Boyle; Vice President W. W.
Taman; Sec, Treas. M, Hoskins; Rana.
ger 11. A xt; Mascott EL Parsons;
Managing committee; president,
manager, aecytreas. 11. Bissett and W.
Bradt. The. boys had a successful
season last year and played good ball
and the prospects for this seanon are
better than ever.
The annual meetiug of the Goderich
lo van bowling club was held recap tly.
The treasurer's statemen t syas received
and some buoiness matters were at-
tended to, after which the following
officers were eleoted: Honorary- presi-
dent, R. S. Williams; president, (J. A.
Nairn; vice-president, 0. 0. Whitely;
secretary, Wm. Lane; treasurer,
Joseph Kidd; members of executive
committee, Dr. B.unter, F, J. 13ublancl,
Dr, Maciclin. The membership fee
for the season of 3912 was fixed at $5.
00, and Messrs. Edwards and Whitely
were named as a canyassing coin
mittee
The annual meeting of theeS tratford
Bowling Club was held last Wednes.
day night in the board room of the
city hall with president, Mr. R. D.
Waugh, in the chair. The fina,ncial
statement was read and adopted and
showed the Club's finances to be in a
very flourishing •condition, The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year : Presidents Chas, Far-
quharson, Vice president, W. A.
Moore. Secretary Treasurer, W. H.
Gregory. Eixecutive Committee,
Messrs, W.13, Studley, E. Killer, 3.
Lloyd and G. Hodgins. Mr, Alex.
Valli was appointed deligate to the 0.
B. A. meeting in Toronto, Mr. R. E
Waugh was appointed deligate to the
W. 0, B. A. rueeting in London, apd
Mr. Chas. Farquharson was selected
to represent Stratford at the meeting
of the Faill Cup Trustees in Mitchell,
Mr.• &rudely annennaced that he
would donate four first prizes and Mr.
Moore four second prizes for comped
ition among the local members
Dome facts About Disaster
Roasevelttle hat gala the ring ie
tvouid -appear in, (the Patesidentaal
race and he has demonsiteated, 000-
siderable eltrenath already. in the
try out; People who, do net" care
or him paattecularly Inch drawn to
iitn by his cleteemenation and farce
character, t We steciseld like to see
ate have, .another testa in ehe
White House.
•
TOLD BY SURVIVORS
Thomas Wilson, Life of the sea)ne
survivors of the Titanic, said that th
only showing of cowardice on the bca
was when an Italian juraped Into
lifeboat ahead of the women and r
fused to get out at the command of
an officer, who immediately drew a
revolver and shot him in the cheek•
n
e 1 stueat itingee n ne haw peen-
I! sen anything. He went down with the
,t. ship."
a Mr. astord Farewell
„WI saw Mr. Hays shortly before I left
the boat," said Mrs. Candee of We .511.
ng on, and he appeared calm end
collected. Mrs. Hays had left him by
that time,- I also saw Ma Astor and
his wife part. As .the boat in whi
Mrs, Aeicir Was leaving' ' started lie
• stood on the rail and waVed his land
, . ..
throwing kisses. a ' ' e,-,.
a .
, ee This Man Dived
"It we's a very bright night and I
could not see any icebergs," add C.
le Roman of Kentucky. "I save that
ahe Titanic was sinking and dee/ 'pc}
• I would take my chances swimmir a
1 knew if I stayed long I would e
drawn down by the suction. 1 di . td
off the deck into the sea and wee
picked up by one of the lifeboats."
Looked in Her Children
"I saw one Swedieh woman who
was outside with her five little child-
ren go back into her cabin, and I heard
the click of the key in the door," said
James Tanglin of Iowa. "One Eng -
lisle woman went over to tbe piano,
while the Italians simply fell on their
knees to pray without making an ee
: fort to save themselves."
1 l Died With •Her Husband
Mrs: Isador Straus was drowned
because she would not leave her bus
band. A person who was standing te-
side the aged couple on the deck Of
the Titanic heard Mr. Straus say to
• his wile: "Get into the lifeboat." To
that she replied: "I will not leave yeu.
I will. get .into \ k1.7, e boat ouly if you
twoiwMil'
Mr. Straus
the boat. They must have
Strans refused to make a moo
n
died together. '
Went Out of Her Mind
May R. Birlthead, a passenger on
;the Carpet -Ma, said: " Many of the'
eurvivors of the Titanic, eepecially
women, as rimy be expected, Were in
is, violent !date of excitemeat When res-
cue& and one women appeared to
have lost Ter mind entirely. There
were no bodies to be seen afterward,
except that of a child -which was sup-
port by a, life preserver. It presum-
ably had been frozen to death One
eecond cahln woman Ion seven child -
W. T. Stead In feed -
Win. T. Stead, the noted English
dearnalist and. author, calmed- sauntea
ad -oiled) the 'deck of the Titanic after
she struck the leeberee, dluietly, he
'discusied with fellOw-passengers the
probable size of the great berg, tow.
ering only a short distance away, ex-
p ess ng the opinion that a few were
"unneceesarily alarmed."
"I think I will turn inse he ventured
to his companion, turnedeon his heel,
and went to his stateroom. He was
,peer seen again on deck, according
to fellow -passengers. It is believed
that he went right to bed and to -sleep
and in bliseful unconsciousness he Pas-
sed with the great vessel into the
ospriwritritwinogrl.d, of which he was so fond
Slipped off the Raft
Daniel 'I'. Bailer, New Yorke said.:
"I was adrift alone in a raft for six
hours. I saw a woman in night cloth-
ing near by, swam to her side and
dragged her to the raft. She was un -
Musicians and slipped off into the
water and was drowned."
Lifeboats Sucked down
William Jones, -a Titanic stoker
who manned one of the lifeboats, sale, ,
he was 700 yards away when the ves-
sel sank, and that he saw four life-
boats, filled with women, drawn down..
Two woraen in his boat died of ex-
• Found Baby Girl 1
Margeret Hayes,' New York, said:
"When I was put into a lifeboat 1I
found a two -year -odd baby girl In my,
arm% I do not know, who placed it I
there, or who ite mother is. I have i
been taking care of it ever'since."
Stuck to His Key
Phillips, the wireless operator pf '
oil Titanic, stuck to Me key. "I'll I
neWer eorget his sticking to that key
Watt tae, 'washing hie legs," e
geld big assailants Harold )3ride,
daearean the captain himself had told
eke ta wave edema& EI.0_11e.,1,81,0
That when the time came to dis-
abuse people of this idea the women
refused to enter the boats, arguing
that the Titanic was safe.
The valuable space in the lifeboats,
therefore, went unoccupied.
That there were • not enough life-
boats for one-third of the ship's com-
plement of passengers and crew.
Dr, 3.31. Clereesha, a leading phy-
sician of Port Hope, is dead.
whop bleYingi Melnition bhe Neve
Era.
CHILDREN'S FAIRS
Ontario Department of Agrieultdrd)
to'Eneourage Children in Farming
'Taranto, April 8.-dthe idepente
meat of agricutture of ,Ontario' has
de.cidedto encourage the study of
agricultural subjects by /elle chile
dean of ,the puiblic sehoola by tine
eel:dishing a isystetn of Isphool fairs
AleleaseftAlVelatellenalealdeetsfeetAAAAA
NOW
Is the Time For
Plumbing,
• Eavetroughing
Stove 1 Moving 1 3
3
ALL ORDERS 3
will receive prompt at- i
•, tention. Prices given
on all kinds of
RoOfing, Siding, and
Contract.Work.
Byam it Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
•
2atb.,
W011i PaperTiole
HOS eiliC Again
Now, in the spring season, is the time when the
beautiful new creations in Wall Par 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 display of new Wall
Papers we have ever shown.'
These Wall Pap'ers 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 TRDIMED FREE
1-•
tee,
amunnEganumenazummanwimme,k
to be held each year, independ-
end of all oither fairs.
A ehildrea's day will be seldapare
When the youtthful conneetitors may
coined together with their- Seed's,
vegetables and poultry'. Under
the present isysteen, where 'school
children enter exhibets at the var-
ious fall faire, Itheeefeerei rialvariOely
given second place, and relegated
to HOMO back carnag of a building
Than, again, .talth so tunny other
lines of exhibite eo divert atten-
tion children's exhibitian,s are eot
given as nauch pratainence asehey
deserve, --
The new department is irf charge
of Prof. McCheady of Guelph Col-
lege.
District -News.
Brussels.
Mr. Alex, Strachan, me of the lead-
ing. merchants of the town was taken
n
seously ill with appendicitis. He
was taken to Fergus Hospital, where
a successful operation was performed.
Mr, Strachan is progressing nicely.
Dr. Ross, a former Brusseis boy, has
opened a dental parlor in Wiugharre
Mr. Sohn Barr, of Morris Township,
was one of the men who eseeped being
injured in the Georgetown wreck.
Outside of a few bruises he escaped
safely.
Mr. John Elliott, of Southampton
came home te attend the Richards-
Elliotb wedding, which took place on
Wednesday. Mr. Richards arrived
from McLeod on Saturday.
Leehurn
Mi', Wm. Fathergham of Gode-
rich es visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mr,s. Atex, Chieboaa.
ides. D. 'Cummings, of Chicago
lees vetudned to her manned home
end her many friends' weleosne her
t the,ir J .
Mrs. M. Tobiai has stelturned atom
her eecent iillne,se and is able Ito be
about agaln(
Word hes been eteeeivecle here ot
the ellinese of Mits. Johed Olditton of
Alberta, atso Miss Jessie( Lainkla.ter
has been Paid up wilth an adidack 01
meas,else There matey felendelhence,
hopeto hear of it speedeeCovery
• On the twat suf.:Ida-34 in May, Da.
Law of ITatatalto well conduct per -
vice. In the church here and a aol-
eariltary colltediliseetwill 1)e taken in
'aid of 'she church ,sibede. We( hope
'that everyone oat the 'commix -lit.'s
that can will Ise present. ,
very (Wonted vely to the sermon.
A. very interesting series of views
was given in the Methodist Church oil.
Wednesday night by the Pastor, Rev,
Osterhout. Tne views were on "Eng-
land, Ireland and Scotland, also Ten
'Nights in A Bar ether& The Village
Blacksmith, The Courting, and Photo-
graphing the Baby."
IYou may find something you
are looking tor in our Want
Column
itt On Page 2
etatetanteereffeldefloggatesulassi
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn
Eggs For Sale.
Our W nt
ADVERTISING
eolurnn
Haag in this pen are prize -win-
-0055,, and are -excellent laves'. Eggs.
$1,e0 far 15. A goad hatch guara
anteed. • ,
H, A. HOVEY, Clinton
Cheaper Feed Than Shorts
A first-clase pastare land to rent
in -eluding 128 acres weth abundance
of water and ishade trees,. Will be
rented all in one ix' in part und if
not will be taken bY the head, Ap-
ply phone 12-143 ,Godericle eowna
•WM. BED01311,
'Hain esville
Londesboro
The regular meeting of the Woman s
Institute will be held on Thursday
afternoon next at the home of Mrs,
Fred Johnston. As there will bean
election of officers a fuli attendance of
roeinbers is requested.
j. Button received a car of flour.
bran and shorts tele week.
5, Eleffron, of Blyth shipped a car of
cattle from here on Satarday and had
a close call near Georgetown on Sun-
day morning in a train wreck.
On Wednesday a load of hoge were
shipped by 2. Watson.
William Lee had a barn raising on
Wednesday 'on the old homestead
where the barn was burned last Fall.
John Non is beiping W. Hell, of
Colborne at his SDAV mill,
Mrs. Brodgen has a nephew from
Pilot Mound visiting her. He is a son
of Robert Riddein
It is expected that over 80 acres of
sugar beets will be grown around here
this year.
Mr, Coombs left'here on Tuesday for
to spend the Summer in the West.
M. Bruce was threshing clover for
come parties on Tuesday.
Mrs. (De) Allison is away at her
therehome as he is very sick at /me-
nd
The price of eggs advanced here this
eek.
The saw -mill finished work for this
ascii on Saturday.
Next Sunday evening in the Metho-
et Church Miss Allen, a Deaconess of
oronto will give an address on•
eaconese work. All are invited to
at' her,
fa
se
fie
di
he
Last Sunday evening Rey, Osterhout
preached on the subject of the' Titanic
Disaster." A large crowd listened
- Pasture Land to Rent
We have attests hundred bushels'
o/ Good Feed Core left which we
will ,clear -out at 82q per bushel
foe any order oyez 10' bushels. e • -• • -
• ' L SVITTER CO
pho,ne 64, Elevator.
llomeseekers and Settlers
Excursions to Western
Canada via Chicago
April leth and 23rd and 30th and
every .secand ,Tuesday theeeat ter
antil Sept. 17th inclesive.
Special train Will leave Toronto
at 10.30 pen, on abov,e dates for Ed-
tionten and points le Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, viss Chicago and at.
Pawl, carrying, $,Irongth coaches and
Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
,CHANGE OF CARS:
Full paaticulare froan any Gland
Trunk Agent, or 0.13. McCutcheare
Alberta Government Agent, Pal-
mer Howse ',Black, Taranto On -t
THE ,MOSII POPULAR ROUTE TO
Menteeal,
eiteetallo.
Netv Yosk.
Philadelphia,
Detroit,
Chiettg-o,
is via Grand Trunk Route.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS ON SALE
VIA ALL LINES. ,
For bell partieulars and tickete call
on or et/attar-
JOHN RANSFORD & SON, 'Agent/3
A. 0. PATTISON. depot agent
A.E. mat dialereet paetionger, agen,t
T,Oirealeos ,Oset. ,1 ,
• i
fr'f