HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-23, Page 54 144.4 x.
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JNE
WEDDINGS
exuaimmmegormeinematuitampummo
Useful and Ornamental
Articles suitable for Wed-
ding Gifts, are here in
abundance.
A Lot of New Goods
Jest Received.
e , red.
'Sterling Silver,
Cut Glass,
Clocks,
Silver-plated Ware,
Etc,,Etc.
Quality and 'Designs that,
please the par-
ticular.
Moderate Prices Prevail
Latest Styles m
Wedding Rings
W. IL
JE11'ELEl2 aiul OPTICIAN
GOING TO 13AYFIELD.
Everyone :,shoeing for finetwee
:tber, foe the 24th, so that they can
go to ;Hayfield. All eth,e rigs .:are
hired for that, clay, and the Pastiene,
Club will hold 'their annual open-
ing dance , at tee !summer, eesor-t, in
the evening,
Victoria Dav
SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Betweefn all istetions in Calneicl'a •
Good going May 23rd and 24th
Return limit 'Mayr 270.,
(Minima.= charge 25e.)
Horneseekers'
Excursions
TO
WESTERN CANADA.
VIA
CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL
May ,28th, June 11th and 25th,
and every eenond Treeleray there-
afteii until September 17th,
Winnipere and ratur'n .._..; .--' $34.00
Edmonton and a'etwrn $42.00
Tickets will been sale on certain
=dates via Sarnia and Noa`Ithern Na
legation Company.
'Through Pullman Touriat Sleep-
ers will• be operated in conne•ctio(n
wiith above excursions, leaving .Toe'
ronto
T"o.-
ronto 10.30 p.m.
NO CHANGE OF GARS.
For full particulars and tickets call
on er write;
JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Agents
A. O. PATTISON. depot agent
A.E. Duff, district passenger agent
'Toronto, Ont.
CLINTON
COAL
YARDS
Yards opposite G. T. R. Station
AB kinds 01 Coal on hand
Chlestnut - Solt Coal
Stove Blacksmith
Furnace Coke
kennel Coal and Wood
3 and 4-1nch size -
The Tile is of the very best
quality.
Brick toOrder.
FORBES
Phone 512.
ils rgc
111inganndn
The funeral of Floyd Bruce, ,the
three-year-old son of R, J. Bruce, of
West Wawanosh, took place to the
Dungannon ` cemetery ' on Monday
afternoon. :Deceased' died on Satur-
day, and his mother .predeceased him
eight months ago, ,
At a recent meeting of the quarter-
ly board of the Nee circuit, Bev, W.
Uonway, whose fourth year as pastor
of this charge is about to expire, was
tendered votes of hearty appreciation
for his valuable services.
Chas. Stewart, of Colborne, has been
appointed mt fire ea
p re eauger at Cochrane. '
Mrs, N. 5, Treleaven has returned
from her visit in Pjapauee.
Will Elliott, 'of New Liskeard, is
home for
few w
days.
1
The Goaez;ohRural
Telephone
ne O0
1n
pally hasagain commenced erecting
new lines
this spring,' They are at
I present engaged i,., constructing a new
circuit'in West Watvanosh. •
Thos, Stewart, of Oransford, is sof.
feeing from an injured spine as a re-
sult oe a bad fall off a land roller,
Robex. Meilwain,the Nile merchant,'
and postmaster, lett for a trip through
the West.
pleasant event took' place last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Ryan, of this village, when her eldest
daar
t
g hisMiss Mary, in
marriage ha' William Elliott,tof New
Liskeard, and a former Dungannon
boy. Tha ceremony was performed by
Rev. L; Bartlett in the presence of
only a few immediate relatives, and
the happycouple were unattended:
The event was followed a sumptuous
wedding dinner. Mr. and' Mrs, Elliott
departed for' Goderich to catch the
afternoon train for Toronto. They
will maketheir home in New Liskeard,
where the groom is junior partner in
a large merchantile firm. The bride
has for five years been postmistress
here.
T
1
, o cDssEsPaNaEHTss
The New Era wishes to in-
crease its staff of correspondents
,throughout the county and in-
vites el o
rho help of those willing to
send in from week to week,
items of news in the neigbor-.
hood,' ,Matters of iniportanoe
are always welcome, but equally
so are the items telling of the
moveniebts or ,people to and
from the locality. Tire New Era
asks that all wilting to help in
the work, whldk will benefit the
locality bybrt
tin it
before
the
world, write to the Editor of
the New Era, when supplies of
paper, envelopes and,postage
will be furnished.
morning, following a brief illdess from
'pneumonia. She was '77 years of age.
Mrs. Stablelerhad been living aloue
since he death of iter husband early
last January. He met instant death at
Faris, is, when the engine on "The Flyer"
bit hint as be was crossing the tracks
in trout of the railway station,
The property on Napier street,
known as "The Maples,"and belonging
to the estate of the late Hon, M. .0.
Cameron, has heed purchased by the
board of Alexandrallospital for $4,000:
For some time past the need of in-
creased hospital accommodation has
been felt. It was not deemed advis-
able to make any further expenditure
on the property occupied at present,
and as the Cameron property was an
excellent site and was offered at a very
reasonable price, the suitableness of
the residence was enquired into. The
dyke of a Toronto architect was se
urea, and, he found, on invese-i.
anon, that the outside walls of the
resent building could be retained and
new interior built at much less cost
Ian if the erection of a new' betiding
hroughout was considered. The arch
eat estimated that to build the style
f building desired it would cost 325`,-
00, and to convert the Cameron build.
g into a first-class hospital would re-
wire an expenditure of $15,000. The
matter was presented to the rate-
payers of Goderich last January and a
by-law was submitted to provide for
Brussels a
c
A very quiet wedding was eelebrat- g
ed at the home of lir. and Mrs. A. T. 'P
Stewart, 845 Hornby street, Pancou
ver, B, C., on Wednesday,' May 15, t
when thew daughter, Miss Ruby M. t
Stewart, was married to Mr. Norman it
Sydney .Smith of Borden, Sask.,. son 0
of Mrs, Smith and the late Mi'. R. 0
Smith, of Brussels, Ont, Telegrams of in
congratulation were received from rel- q
atives of the groom in the east, who
were unable to be present. After the
ceremony Mr, and. Mrs, Smith took
the boat for en extended trip to. Hone -
Wu On their return they will take
up their residence at Borden, Sask. -
disposal,' The by-law wile' defeated
•
the raising of this amount, the board
intending to finance the purchase of
the new site from other funds at its
Seaforth .
Miss Gertrude Reid, •nurse=in-train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and lits. Jeff
Reid.
Mr. and Mrs, James O'Leary, of
Winnipeg, are visiting the latter's
parents, Alt. and Mrs. D.Donovan.
Rev, and Mrs. Oosens, of Clinton,
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs, D, W. Johnson is in Dundas
this week, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. W, D. McLean.
Mrs, (Rev,) Barker attended the W.
F. 5i. S. convention in Sarnia this
week.
Sirs, James Stewart bas returned
•
from a two months' • visit with relit. -
..Ives in Goderich.
Walter Robinson, who 'underwent
an operation for appendicitis oo Mon-
day,. is progressing favorably.
Mrs. Curran, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mr, and Mrs, E, Mole,
Miss Killaran and Miss Yan, wbo
spent the winter in Toronto, have re-
turned to town, and now occupy their
own residence.,
Mrs. Cleary, of Windsor, is the guest
of her sister,. Miss Kiliaran, g
• Miss Mabel Govenlock left this week
for Chicago, where she will be the
.
guest of her brother, WmGovenlnck.
Col. Alex, Wilson spent the week-
end in Berlin on military business.
Chas. P. Sills left this week for the,
Crow's Nest Pass, where -he will be en-
gaged in engineering work for the 0.
1', R, during the summer.
but it was felt at the time that the
ratepayers did not fully understand
what the hospital board purposed do-
ing, It was finally decided, however,
to take advantage of the opportunity
afforded to purchase such a desirable
property, and it is more than probable
•that at some future date the rate-
payers' assistance again will be asked
for.
Orncetield
Our football players have rented
grounds from Jos. Watson, near the
village. The first game will be played
with Seatorth, •
On Wednesday "The Knights of
Pythias", who came from St. Thomas
to go to Seaforth met in the village.
They had 10 autos. They trade quite
an a»pearttnce as they. left our town.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Jenaie itleBeth to John Mnte
dock, of Stanley, the ceremony will
take place on June let.
Our village was saddened on Sale
bath morning to learn of the death of
Ezra limner, aged 32 years, after a
lingering illness of anaemia. Every-
thing was done for him by loving
hands, but of no avail. He leaves a
widow and one son 5 years of age to
mourn the loss. He was buried on
Tuesday in Bayfield cemetery. A
number of relatives from a distance
were present.
On Monday of this week the spirit of
Mrs. Reinke, of Seaforth. wbo passed
ay on Monday at the home of her
righter, Mr's. Dan Ross. She came
ut three weeks ago. on a visit, and
ams so i11 that she was tenable to
urn home. leer husband and mem•
s of her family were with her at
last. She resided for many years
a farm near, Egmondville, where
was well and favorably known,
Wm, Aikenbead, of Loudon, Medi-
cal college has gone to W ingham
where he will practice medicine with
the doctor debut place,
A Former Town Iioy -1 the Can-
adian Presbyterian we notice the
following reference to another Huron
boy, Rev. 3. A. Mustard, sou of Mr.
Alexander Mustard' of Brumfield: The
corner stone of 'the fine new Pres
hyterian church on Dufferin street`,
Toronto, was laid on Saturday,' May
4th, by Mr, John Wanless, in the pees•.
enceof the moderator and a number
of members of Toronto Presbytery,the
neighboring ministers' of other denorn-
inations arid a large congregation.
The cause in this neighborhood was
first started 'through .the efforts of
Res. James Wilson, of•Doverco.ur.t
Road chimer) in 1007, when a Sabbath
school was opened in a private house.
In. the following year Knox' Church
gave $500 for the erection tf' a 'small
building for the school in which were
enrolled 42 scholars and 10 teachers,
Now there is an enrolment of 250 with
an average attendance of ever 200 In
December, I0000, the work was organ-
ized as a regular mission with a
membership
of 61 under the direction
of Rev. J. A. Mustard.: The. con. grega-
tiori is now an independent one and
in a growing and flourishing condition.
The new church which will .accotnmo.
date between tet and seven hundred
people is be be of white brick with,
Romen etone'facin s and • costabout
$20,000, It ie`hoped ft will be ready
for oceupancyby September of this
year.
aw
da
lleiisall abo
1 bee
'Workmen are busy moving D, Urge- ret
hart's residence hack fifteen feet pre. ber
paralgry to raising and putting a the
cement foundation under it. on
A representative of the Grand Trunk she
has been investigating'the station pro.
Giem, and will report as a whether a
new one is necessary or not;
Mrs.
It. Cna.
more
tripped d a
pp nd fell
down the'stairwajr in her home recent-
ly, and broke several ribs,
Miss Mabel Oudmore,,nrffase, of the
Strafford Hospital, is home, taking
care of her mother.
Garnet Cudlnore, relieving agent on
the G. T. R. is home on a visit. Ne
intends taking a position with the u.
Hy. Solden, `ivho'recently purchased
the planing mill from W. Welsh is
making improvements in the building,
and bas ordered a big stock of lumber.
W. Welsh has left for Toronto,
where be will engage in the building
trade.
D. A. Cautelon. produce merchant,
went to Toronto on Monday to reside,
and will establish a branch of the busi-
ness there.
6/Warfel/
Jack Elliott, son of Rev. Joseph and
Mrs. Elliott. is home from Switzerland
wherehe has.,been studying for the
last
two
years. Heits
p tposes entering
Mc9-ill University when the fall term
opens,
Mrs, F. L. Stahleker; an aged reef.
dont, of Goderich, died early Saturday
eseltensmallsoustommorwesow
«Good to SI( ®n"
and so is every chair we show.
You select one and have wife
select other. It will be a "toss
up" which is best. You can't go
amiss. on
ANY KIND OF A CHAIR
in our stock. They're all good
just so with entire stock we
show, It's best in town, and
,that's why "those who know'
buy furniture at our place,
•
Pitk nson
trnford
UNDERTAKING 1ND FURNITURE
Wingham
Mr. Wm. Guest bas been a ,warded
the contract•of large extensions to the
water mains, Work to commence at
pnTee.
he funeral took place Friday to
Wingham Cemetery of Mr. 3; Black,of
I Turnberry. Mr. Black was a member
' of Bluevale Presbyterian Church for
many years. He was in his 02nd year.
At the regular meeting of the Citi-
zens' fund the foillowing officers were.
elected : President, A. J. Pelon`; vice,
meekde t
:lent, P. F. Johnston ; secretary,-
N. L. Fry ; treasurer, I3, Henscliffe,
Mr. J. W. uncan was re-engagedas
leader. Theband is in a prime condi-
tion. They are securing new uniforms
at a cost of ever $400.
Me. Daniel C. McDonald, who is ern -
played by the corporation to help keep
the streets in repair, narroogly -escap-
ed injury, Mr. MdDonald rs a little
hard of hese tug ' and was working
away with Ms pick when a; rig drov,
up.behind hfrin wlicli apparently he
did not hear as he stepped backward
under the rig atitd the horse starting at..
the sante time knocked him down and
pulled the'rig Over hirn, but apparent -
y he was none the worse;- as he wa,
note to get up and run after the rig'
that ran over him to find• out why
they did it
Portes" 1[il!
Mrs. John Blair who was visiting.
her sister z tet in \1'inghahi has ,returned
home. , . ,
Mrs, Marshall is spending a few days
it Mitchell.
Pearl Potter is visiting at ;. •Curries
Crossing,
Messrs McPhail and Sterling were in
Forest on business last week,
Additional District News
OD Page` 4.
Cgunty' D2in s
A former
young lady zd
Wingham cheerfully accepted, marl-
momal`bonds, when Miss May Brewer
became the bride of Mr, Geo' Alvin
Amos,. The event took place on • May
205, at Raymond, Alberta, Miss
Brewer was the "daughter of 'l1Ir.
Brewer, who at one time kept a drug
store in that town,
Wirt, Cole of Grey township took
his engine to Seaforth for repairs last
week', it being badly dist9bled after
.the fire, Mr. Cole purposes rebuilding
as soon as possible and will finish his
salving of logs' before threshing sea-
son commences.
Assessor Watson of Morris towr-
ship, who has been "on the job" for 35
years has completed his roll for this
year and from it are gleaned' the fol-
lowing statistics of interest -No, of'
acres resident, 55, 221: non-resident,
100}; acres cleared, 44 554; acres' of
woodland, 4220: acres of slash land,
1100; acres swamp, marsh and waste
land, 4001; value of real property $1,-
457, 135; value of buildings, $037,100;
property exempt from taxes, $303;
business assessment, 3:3500; tax:i.ble
income 3000; total assessment, 33,000;
taxable income 1510; total assessment
$2,005 4,35; No, of residents, 2123; per-
sons from 21. to 09,050; births, 13;
deaths, 15; No. of dogs, 350.
Mr. Scott of East leawanosh was
in Montreal this week to meet the
Gray Percheron he is importing from
France, and expects to be home tiro
later part of the week.
The many Exeter friends of 'Mr.
E. G. I3oggarth, who has parsed les,
second year ;et the 0, A. 0, Guelph
with ho lors,`will be pleased to learn
that he is now engaged in Orchard
demonstration work in Ontario De -
pertinent of Agriculture.
A very.pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday April Sth at the home
of. I11r, and Mrs. •Phineas Hunter,
Osborne when their daughter Miss
Eliz), J. was united in'marriage to
Mr, Seines G. Hodgins by the Rev.
Mr, Racey, of Kirton,
Hz'. Clarence E. Miners aged 20 years
sou of lir, Wm, Miners of Exeter is
making rapid progress in the civil
service in the west about 'thirteen
months ago he went to Saskatoon to
acts as clerk in the A'uteua P, 0. at a
salary of $50 per month. After two
months in he office he was appointed
to the position of. mail clerk on the
C. N 11 running west from Saskatoon
to Kindersley 135 miles at a salary of
355.00 per month. About two weeks
ago he was placed on the main line' of
the G. T. P. running from Rivers in
Manitoba, through to \1'ainright in -
Alberta a distance of 52e • miles at
a salary of $100 per month.
J. H. Sharpe, an old Brussels boy,
avho for many years comb -feted a
grocery business in St. Thomas, has
een appointed secretary treasurer of
the' Alberta Engineering Co., Limited,
cf Calgary, Alberta Mr. Sharpe went
West only nitre months ago. The
company with which he is connected
manufactztres anderects all kinds of
structural steel; machinery and cast-
ings. It has been in operation only
two years and at present engages
about 100 men.
Mr. Muidock Ross of Beyfeid is in-
stalling a gasoline engine in his lash.,
R
PTURE
(OD DAMS AT BOTTOM) e
Truss 'Torture
Once Thought Necessary, but Now Your
Search for Relief le Ended.
Wonderful Method Retains end Cures
Without Knife, Danger or pain.
J. Y. EGAN, Specialist of Toronto
Old-fashioned truss torture is no longer hetes.
sary, 'Galling, slipping trusses and barbarous
methods of reatting rupture aro Sons &WAY
With by the wonderful Invention of a speel}list
who has devoted fifty yeate to this one anile•
tion. 'The marvelous new ELAN CURATRUS"'
ggives to the raptured instant relief, rest and
Alacrity where all others fall. It stops all
trrlt tlo and restores every part to its na-
ural position se soon as it is used and for all
time an old at a eases Are thrown away.
"SCAN S CURATRUS" cures are absolutely with.
out o eratton and the cost is small.
Dlalludes of cured men, women and children
testilXy, dl o Gnstgraed by many physicians. - -
WWlliereothers 05015 where I }taro my greatest
success. Nothing empties.ted, no pain or Ini-
ta Ion h t i st it u1 ter rnethoQ which dares,
tnl4s4lat5 'e1lst g0ai tiled. 1ofal serllds
ust straigh bust ss, Do not dila tit a aside,
or dl
e a but a o� c
e Yr y
00 Ott 0 ileVi'i..
yt ��p p
, f fill ages fir trona Vprlooc g e
(a a ra lure n 50510 wOy. 3'o
1 fiaatt tl e a cted. er fat ex•
pert ee 11 0' duo, •lo bet eta,
m Biota yryl g n tr
y a mew w l dere. Tb lost a
lrroa Conde tatlah Coupon..
Tele oqupo uepon esentatfon st J. Ya,
uSean h tf ivegla{lst, 16ltW 'IMO bu
tree o mi
tas hh 88ii �oe .'As alit en tle er
Lofreedd o
tam.' Ask at SOa&
Io�a
,fie";J,}� r
ntluiier of alp iootw N9td Batas, o
Seafortb, Queen's Hertel, June (3...
Clinton, - Ilattenbury Rotel-
Friday (an (lay tilt 9 p. us.)
1 day only -.Trane 7 •
Goderich, Bedfor d Hotel, ,1 une.8 9
Wingbam, .Queen'e hotel June 10 1.1
MEN
NVatch Faults
Does Your -Watch
Raal".
Correctly ?
If Not, let us repair it for you,
Ft Maybe oily dirty, and need
cleaning, 05''st'op for lad/ ref, oipY?;
Whatever It he Reason, don't de-
lay, NF1 give thorough examine. -
beam' and segwlatibn FREE,
Anything, mace costs as little as
satisfactory: Work can be, done,
Gi` Jeweler aind optician
issuer of 1lMarriage Licenses
tog boat and=will during the coming
season be able tomake two or three
trips where he herefore made one:
efie and Mrs, Tom Creech and Mrs,
A. Dearing of Exeter had a narrow
mane from asphyxiated with coal gas
on Tuesday morning last. It appeared
that a quaintityof wet coal had been
placed in the stove, ana the dampers
being turned off, caused an aceurnul`a
tidin of gas which escaped through a
broken mica. A11' were overcome
with the gas and it was some time
befece they recovered.
A meeting of the tennis players of
Orediton was held in the Banc rooms
on Monday evening. The election of
officers resulted as follows. -Hon,
Pres. H. Either; M, P. P„ Pres,.W, H.
Paget Vice -Pres, Ira S. Brown; Sec'y
Fred Irish. Treas. Sweitzer; Chap.,
Herb Grahttm:Manager, Herb, Either,
Managing of the grounds R. Carey.
The boys have bought anew net and
balls and hope to get practice as soon
as wheather permits.
Following is a summery of Assess-
ment Roll of the Township -of Grey
for 1013 and the, comparison with the
Previous year:- 1012 1011
Valve of land 21010,550 51.016.000
Value of Buildings 855,200 003,250
Totatlamt, of Real
Property.. , .... ,2,S00.050 2,500,750
Bnsineee, Assm't 12001) 8,450
Income 41'0 1300
Total Assessment, 2,810,350 2,818,5500
Population, ages
(5 91) 700 832
Pop, (5-10). , ... , , , 603 . (144
Total population, 2,003 2,777
Thursday of this week, 23rd inst„
John and Mrs. Mooney, 5th line itIor-
risb township, will,, celebrate • their
Golden Wed(' ing.
Grey council accepted the tender of
A. T1i11 & Oo, for bridge required at
Lot 25, Con 8, sideroad 5, 30 ft. over,
all, 14 ft. road with cement -floor, at
1500.00 -
The Pryne Milling Company of
Brussels, who suffered a heavy loss by
the sweeping out of a goodly portion
of their mill dans by the recent flood,
will replace the part destroyed by a
fine cement dam to correspond with
that built last year.
\Vinghatu Choral Society is doing
good work along educational lines by
grounding the young people who
attend, iu the rudiments of music.
There is practice as well aa,theory.
Die, John Black, for many years a
respected resident ofTurnberry passed
away. A short time ago 1Hlr. Black
had astroke of paralysis, which re-
suited in his death on the i3th inst.
There passed away at Nesbitt, titiane
on May 5th, Mr. John Perdue, a for-
mer resident of the township of Mora
ris. Deceased was born in the town-
ship of Chinguacousy, and carne to
Morris in the early days of its settle-
ment, Mrs, Perdue died many years
ago. He leaves four sons' and six
d eighters. Four of his nee/ ews a a
well known 'in this vinciuity-John
N.'(V. S.) of Blyth, and A. M. (V S.)
of Clifford
\V'inghant Bowling grounds will re-
open May 24,
Mrs, (Rev;) Ferguson and son of
Kincardine are reported to he suffer-
ing from smallpox. "Rev, H. T. Fer-
guson and family are in quarantine.
Citizens of Wingham will regret the
reported resignation of Mr, George
Lamont from the G. T. R, agency at
Wingham. Mr Lamont was courteous
and efficient. He purposes going West.
Dr. F. T. Bryens, who has spent the
past eight months with his brother,
Dr. W. E. ot Oarmangay, Alberta ve-
t tirried to his home in Grey township
for a short visit.
Mr. Albert Morlo`11, of Orediton
hes purchased a new G. M. F. touring
car, 1012 model
Mr, Louis Waiper Sr. one of the
oldest settlers of Stephen township,
died at the home of his son Louis, on
Sunday at theage' of about 85 years.
It reported that the three new
automobiles ordered for Zurich will
not arrive until near the end of the
month,
E. H. Close has been appointed lead
er of the Citizen's Band, at Seaforth.
A grand corner -stone laying of
Duff's church Walton, wilt be held on
May 21th. at 2 P, M',`Rsv. Mr, McKay,
of Toronto, moderator of•Presbyterian
church( sin(anads,has hem invitcd io
perform the ceremony. -
Two more automobiles have been
added to the list in Exeter. Conner,
Bros. recently received an "Overland"
and Mr, A. Bawden a "Reno.'
Me. Chas. P. Sills' of Seaforth left on
Monday for the Crow's Nest Pass,
where he will be engaged in engineer,
ing work for the C. P, R. during the
summer.
The Goderich Ph/icing Mill Co re-
port 'prospects for a busy season in
their line, having contracts and work
underway for houses for the following,
parties in town: .Tos, Beacher (2), B.
,T• Graham, J. 'Sproul, 11, Redfern, Mr.
Bongough,.Chas. Babb, Harry Young,
Joseph Griffin, T. J. Carey, W, E.
Stothers red•
F Bunt, J. idGraham, and
one .o
of their own,besides the' Masonic
Temple on Wet street. Mrs. Mor.
risen, is making extensive improve.
menta to her handsome residence on
St. Vincent, street, and Mr. B. N.
Lewis and Miss Lewis are adding to
thir list of summer e)ottages. -
Thomas Stephens, of the Queen's.
Hobel9eaforth, is having•the fohnda-
MoneU•Savers
FOR SATU RDAs' .AND MONDAY
Don't Miss Seeing' These Lines as They are
Actual Values:
Il
Sox
Men's BlackGasllancre fox
,:ten dozen only Alen's li'fne Pure Wool Cashmere' Sox, in'a:nice
t' ft summer weight and good -value at 35e, Saturday and Monday
Per pair, (see these in our south.: window)
Men's 1 S rStllCHaI
As a special iadueement'to every man to try one of our fine
English Fur Felt Hats which retail everywhere
going to offer' on,the cba n c e _yt $2 50: 'we are
choice y ne Sseas Saturday l Monday to secure your
of our full l stock'
f this s a o
oseaeon's n s latest styles at the low
price of 1,10. Ilemember no reserve,:every $2.50 Stiff Hat, Satur.
dap and Monday.„ „
•, ,,
. x 69
Women's Shoes at $1,29
This is one of the biggest bargains we have ever offered iu
Women's Shoes and consists of Oxfords and Strap Slippers, in Don.
gola Kid -and Patent Colt; many of these shoes sold at $2 and $2,50
to clear,Saturday and Monday at
1,29,
Also many other bargains in Men's, Women's and Children's
Shoes for balance of May. ,
Collie ilt and we `Till Saye You Money on Your Shoes
Plurnsteel
se
SMT -ALL PROFITSry MORE BUSINESS
Use the Wear
wellStOckitlgS
A fine range of thetfe` Stockings
jest opened up for this season.
300 pounds of Mengel Seed,
Seed Corn-Set-eral varieties will
be in stock shortly. •
Some Potatoos for Sale.
R. Adams • Emporium Londesboro
trete stable to replace the one burned
down last fall.
Hr, Jno. Campbell of Winthrop met
with a severe accident one day last
week. It appears, that Mr. Campbell
had been driving his manure spreader
and was getting from the seat, when
he tripped and fell on one of the levers,
the end of which structs him in nue of
his eyes,
ast week Mr. J. E. Swarts of Wirg-
ham sold his team of gvey horses to
the 1Vestern Foundry Co and on
Thursday, in company with she O. A.
Rintoul, he %vent to Hallett Township
and purchased a dandy team of roan
horses, said to be one of the best team
of horses ever brought into Wingham.
Mr. Swarts will use them in general
farm work.
The public meeting of the rate-
payers of Blyth was called by the
Reeve for Monday evening in Industry
Hall, for the purpose of considering
the advisability of extending the
water mains for improved fire protec-
tion a bylaw will be voted on to raise
$5000 for the purpose,
Another of the pioneers of Morris
township, in the person of Bridget
IL:Donald, beloved wife of Mr. .Cho.
mas Healy. who died at the family
residence on the 7th of Morris on
Saturday„last. Afamily of eleven, all
of whom survive, are: Mrs. Napp,
California; John and William, Sagi-
naw, Mich; Ellen, Philadelphia; Sarah,
Chicago; Michael, Peter and Mrs: John
Morris; tr
Phelan, ,
Jo is
o Thmas 1
r
it ites
We t•
Mrs, O'Toole,. Meal Mich • Mrs. Mc.
Peale Los Angelos, Cal
The semi-annual meeting of Hetrick
District L. 0. L. will be held in Ford-
wick on Tuesday, May 28th, At the
annual meeting en Gorrie, it was deci-
ded bo celebrate the coming 12th ot
July is Clifford
The Sotheran bridge, just west of
Fordwich ou the Gtb con„ fell into the
river on 'Wednesday morning. -The
west abutment gave ` way and down
went the bridge. This will be another
new steel bridges required this year,
The wooden bridges will soon be a
thing of the past in Howick,
The Seaforth Planing Mill have now
completed the moving of their factory
to the corner of Goderich and William
streets,, and are now ready to execute.
orders in thequfekest: possible manner.
To their cid factor,'y they have added
a building 16x44, 'Anti have installed a
Westinghouse motor:
Turn berry Council. gave the Oona
tracts for three new bridge to A. Hill
& Co, of Mitchell.
Duff & Stewart, • Bluevade, get the
contract for the abutment. at $4,40.:
The board of Alexandra hospital,
having had the matter under consid
oration for some time, has purchased
"Theiileples," the well-kmown resi
dentiai 'property of the late M. C..
Cameron near the river. The purchase
price was.$1,000..
Miss Marie Cantine of St. Joseph
was operated on in a Montreal hos-
pital for appendicitis.
James Barr recently presented
Trinity Church,;l3lyth with a beaut-
iful memorial window, in memory of
bis mother. -
Jarnes W. Anderson, 0. P. R. agent
;t eLindsay and a former, reste
nt of
,Wingham, has been appointed train -
roaster of the Georgian Bay & Sea-
board Railway.
The annual Model Farm -,excursion
to Guelph will be run this year on the
Kincardine line on Saturday,. June 22
nd. n
Turnberry Agricultural Society is
arranging to run an excursion via G.
2'. R. to Goderich;, on Wednesday,
June20th.
The Exeter Band have ordered new
suits for parade, They are ,,to be
military style, blue cloth and coat will
be about $100,
Turnberry Council passed 'a bylaw`
to issue debentures for $10,000 to
build three bridges.
bion preparedand the . material laid Dr. H. I. Strange Goderich. is plan-
down for the erection of a new eon- ning to take a trip, through 'Western.
Canada during the corning summer
vacation,
The school children, at Kingbridge
to the number of about sixty, spent a
very enjoyable time at thela,ke on
Friday last for nature study purposes.
Howard Walter of Darlow, was
home from Toronto University for a
few days. He feat es in the course of
a few days for Willow Bunch, Sask.,
where he will be in charge of a mis-
sfon field for the summer,
D. A. Cautelon and wife bade fare..
well in Hensell and took train for
Toronto. For about sixteen pears
David has been identified with the
business life et our village, going in
and out among us,
W. Bermingbam's new tug, which
was aauaaged somewhat whoa being
launched two weeks ago at Godericb,
was taken last Friday to Port .Huron,
where it will be placed in drydock for
repairs. lir. Bermingham had his
ankle hurt at the time of the accident
but has almost recovered from the
mishap.
Clifford Tierney of Blyth, who bas
been G, '.C. It, operator at Mimico for
the past few months, has resigned his
position and visited at his home here
for a few days this week before tak-
ing a position with the 0. N. R. at a
much larger salary, He left this week
for New Ontario, where he is • to be to
stationed.
As little Harry Ross and a playmate
were playingin the G. T. R, yards last'
Friday tit oderich. Harry bad his
right leg broken above the knee
under reeu tar circumstances. Th y
were waiting for aride up town on a
beer wagon when an engine and
several freight cars were shunted past
where they were standing. Young
Ross jumped on the enol of a car and,
although it is not very clear just how
the accident happened, it is thought
that his leg came in contact with a
board projecting from the stand used
for the loading of stock, resulting in
the fracture,
SOLD 13? -t
Byam & Sutter,