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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-06-27, Page 5A / SUITE 9. JUNE WEDDINGS Useful and Ornamental Articles suitable for Wed ding Gifts, are:, here ie abundance. A Lot of New Goods Just Deceived. Sterling Silver, Cart Glass, Clocks, Silver-plated Ware, Etc., Etc. Quality and Designs that please the par- ticular. Moderate Prices Prevail Latest Styles in Wedding Rings 1{ !ILL Ya _ /M.11.� JEWELER and OPTICIAN eeerW `Births, Marriages ds. Deaths BIRTHS. IBAMM-In Blyth, on June 18th to Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Hamm, a son. DEATHS. TAYLOR -In Clinton, on Sunday, June 23rd. John Taylor, aged 54 years and 9 months. • MARRIAGES ' . LAWSON--JUDD= In Clinton, on Wednesday June 26, at the home of the bride, by Rev.,T. Wesley Oosens, Hattie V. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judd, to Mr. Arthur Law- son, both of Clinton. Dominion Day Single Pare for Round Trip Between all stations in_Canada Good going June 28 29 30 July 1 • Return limit July 3, 1912 (Minimum rate 25c) dl iucseefl r ' - e s Excursion. to Western Canada ••June 11 and 25, July 9 and 23, and every second Tulesday kher:eafter, until Sep t.17 viaSarnia o-rChicago, Winnipeg and re& urn $34,60. Edmonton and return 42.00. T'cke goodr • , $ i is far sixty days. Special train willeave Toronto 10,30 t:m. au above elates, carrying Through Coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. NO CHANGE OP CARS. For full particulars and tickets call .on or .write,- JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Agents A.. 0. PATTISON. depot agent A.B. Duff, district passenger agent 'Toronto, .Ont, CLINTON �'*� COAL �d a..e YARDS Yards Opposite G. T R. Station lICrLC 11015 C LI n ens Constance Miss Annie MoDouald, 'ot 5taffac; spent a fess, days the guest of their sister, Mrs. Eernestt Adams, Quite a number of young folks pie niced at Bayfield on Saturday. Mrs. Johns, of Tuckersmith, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lew - ons for a week or so. istr, Wm. Taylor of Sratfoid Buse nese College and Miss Edna Taylor, of;, Fordyce, are at present visiting at. their parent's, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Taylor, George Clark and Harvey Taylor tried tbeir Entrance examinations at Seaforth last week. We wish the boys to succeed iu passing their exam- inatious. : . ' Don't forget the Sunday School Picnic to be held at Mr. Thos. MCMich- gel's bush by way of Mr. Wan. Rinn's gate. ,Races, ' foot•bail and„other amusements will be held. ll are welcome . but don't forget to bring along your basket. Dune (tumor says this week Wedd- ing Bells yyill ring in our village else back North, when two popular girls will be married. We are pleased to say that Mr. MaryOanmron is improving in health, she is now able to•do a little visiting We are .also pleased to note that Mrs, Hugh McGregor is improving in health, The farmers on the line have been busy this week cutting and curing theiralfalfa hay, It is a fair crop this year. Zurieh Afatal accident happened on the farm of Edward Robinson, Stanley, when: the eeven-year-, son of his daughter Mrs.'Erratt, accidently fell in front of a "disc harrow and was killed. The horses and disc were left standing in the field for a few minutes when the.little lad climed to the seat and started the horses with the sad result stated above. One of the pioners of Huron County passed away at his borne bere on Wed nesdayin the person of Henry Ort- wein at an,advanced age. Thursday, June 27, has been selected as Zurich's civic holiday, :when nearly everybody will go to Grand Bend to spend the day Crops in this district look fairly well Winghatn but a good rain would help thing won. Dr.Aikenliead has returned to Wing - ham as an assistant to Dr. J, P. Ken- nedy, after being,away for some time in one of the hospitals in London. Mr,Pace andMr.e Patterson, who have been visiting friende in London, arrived hone Monday night. Mrs.-Smih, of Lucknow, who re- cently wentunder an operation in the General Hospital, is steadily 'improy- iag. Mies Mae Mason . who has been tak- inDDgrrfia course in the Macdonald Inst( tute in Guelph, has returned home, Mrs. Joynt and daughter'' were the guests of her sister, Mrs, Abe Bell, re- cently. - Mr. John Henry Christie recently: purchased a fine residence from Mien Haughton. Mre, H. J. Marshall is still confined to her owing to illness, and was unable to attend the funeral of her sister, Mies Eva May Cooper. Complaints are being made by some of the gardiners that the strawberries are drying up, and that the prices will net be a s reasonable as was expected w P. at first. Porter's Hill • A. strawberry festival will be on Wednesday evening, July 3rd, under the auspices ee of Bethel Methodist p Church, a strawberry festival will be held at the home. of ex -warden John ' Cox, Port'er's Hill. The supper : will Consist of Strawberries and all the other good things that Bethel ladies know how to provide -Ice-cream bananmae, and sc. will be for sale on the grounds. The Blackstone Or- chestra of Goderich will be in at- tendance also Rev. McCormick of Yar- mouth Centre, our future"pastor. ;Ale are cordially. invited to come and spend an evening with Bethel people. Walter Lindsay of California • is home on a visit to his mothers. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Cox are visiting in Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Johnston spent Sunday at Munroe. Mr. John McClean and daughter Lily of Dungannon spent Sunday'in the neighborhood. Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Potter and daughter Lilian spent Sunday in Col- borne. Mr. John Elliott of" Dungannon D u ;non visit ed his brotber Wm. g .Elliott last wee k All Finds of Coal 011 hand— Chestnut ' Solt Coal • Stove Illacksuiitii furnace (yoke I%enlnel Coag and Wood •3 and 4 �' ---a Ie -inch size—. The Tile is of the very best quality. Brick to Order. Dashwood • John Schroeder, a resident of Dash- wood, was rushed to Victoria Hospi- tal, London, on Saturday evening as a, result of having burst a blood vessel. Mr. Schroeder was on his way home, when a blood vessel•iahis head sudden- ly burst. He lost considerable blood before he could get` the wound tied up, and as soon as possible came to"the hospital, : He is at present doing nice ly, and will, it is expected, be able to go home in a few days. Dungannon' 1Lev. L Bartlett, who has been pas- tor of the 11lethodist (Jburch here was three years and who is about to leave, was pleasantly itnrprised recently, when a large number of his flock ,assembled at the parsonage -to : enjoy their last social function with their pastor, The evening's enjoyment was concluded by the presentation cif an address, as follows e To Rev, L. Bartlett, -During the past three years, we, as members of your congregation have profited by your ministrations. We realize that. you have been untiring in your efforts topromote our temporal as well as our spiritual welfare,and eve deeply appreciate the fact that during your guidance no department of Church work has been neglected. During yuur sojourn among us your earnest devoi tion to duty and the hearty interest you have ever manifested in our Wel- fare has endeared you to the hearts of all, and we deeply regret your de- parture from our midst. We therefore take this opportunity of expressing ter you and your most estimable wife our sincere thanks for your faithful' ser- vices, and we •tenet that 'heaven's choicest 'blessing may he yours through all the corning years.Signed• on behalf of the congregation A. B. Pentland, Wm. Sproul, S. F. Tres" leaven," F((� Stanley FOR BES Mr: Thos. B. Baird was velli; frieiids in Goderic:t daring the first of ('hone 52. n ng t ?e •weep, "G004110 f600410 Sil 011 and so is every ehairelwe show; You sweet one and (have wife. select other. It will"be a "toss up" which is best. ' You can't go amiss on ANY RIND OF A CHAIR in our stock. They're'all good Just so with entire stock we show, lt's best in town, and that's why ''those who know' esuy furniture at our place. a in �itkson nford 1TNDERTARING INI► FUIt11lITHJRE sossemewinieresim derfully. Some good fields of fall wheat can be seen and the hay will be Much better than last, year. Brucefield Mr. Reid and family of Bay City Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr: Foote and other relatives, They came in their motor car from Michigan. - The Preebyterian Church expect to bold a Lawn Social on July 4th. Mrs. Tomlison visited " her nephew, Mr. Perrin, of London last week. Misses Alice and Iva Grey, of •Butf• ale. are visiting at the home of her father, A. Grey. A number from. our village attended the circus at London. Mr, Taylor who was lately injured near our.station,died in Clinton Hos- pital on Sunday.. Messrs. Frank and Hugh'Aikenhead: and wife and sister Miss Roes attend- ed the nedding of their brother,Mal- colm A. Aikenhead which took place at high noon on Saturday to Mies Janet McNaughton near Bluevale. The happy couple are spending their honey -moon at - Mr. Aikenheade old home. They will reside in Loudon where the groom has a good position in the London Life Assurance Co. A andlong happywedded life is the wish of theiry man friends. The' Anniversary of the Methodist Church was held on Sabbath last. Rev. Mr. Jolliffe, returned Missionary from China preached in the afternoon and the Pastor, 'Rev. Mr. Barker in the evening. He took for his text Micah 5-6 the words, "Do justly, love mercy and walk humbly", the church was beautifully decorated with flowers. Rev. Hall Woods of the Presbyterian Church was present and took part ` in the service. The music was good throughout the services. Brucefield Boy Married: -A pretty wedding took place atWoodslee Farm, dear Bluevale, the home of Mr. and etre. John McNaugton, on Saturday, when Nettie, theireldest daughter, be- came the bride of 1Vialcolm S. Aiken - head, London;: formerly of Brucefield. The pride wore a beautiful gown of cream marquisette, the tulle veil be- ing arranged with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. Ab high noon the bride entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding music played by the bride's contrite Miss- French, of Toronto. The ceremony wasconduct• ed by the bride's pastor, Rev. W. J. West, of Knox Church. After a dainty wedding luncheon the bridal couple motored to Brucefield :and later will take up their residence'. in London. The crops in this part of Huron County are looking excellent, and everything points to a yield -consider. ably above the average. It was thoaght that the continual rain for so many weeks would do a great deal of herrn but damage from this cause . is very light. There may be an isolated field, and in fact, a concession line near the lake, where the grain is drowned out; but sech cases being so rase are not considered. The bay ap- pears to be heavy,and is growing well. Fall wheat stood the winter well, and has every indication of being above. the average. Spring grain looks healthy, and: in fact, all grains, fruits, roots, etc ., are off to a good start, and no farmer is complaining. Some few weeks ago when the dandelions were in bloom many fields in this section were literally covered with this weed, and while no 'harm will come from them., this year it is important that something must be done to eradicate them, or they will prove areal enemy to the farmers before long. • H ullett, MN B L, T MOUNTAIN YOUNG U On Wednesday of- last 'week, he home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mount- ain, near Londesborough was the scene of a very pretty wedding when their second daughter, Myrtle Annie, • was married by Rev: Mr. Osterhout, B, D. to Mr. Robert Youngblut, son of Mr. Fred Youngblut. The ceremony took place on the lawn under an arch of evergreens, ferns, and iris, the: wedding arch being played by : M se Zella Whitely, cousin of the bride. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dainty gown of white embroidered mull, with veil and orange -blossoms and carried a bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair fern Her only attendant was bee sister, Mrs, James Pipe, of Goderich, who acted as matron of honour and wore pearl grey silk. After it dainty wedding breakfast, bride and groom left for Goderich, the bride wearing a navy blue tailored suit and blue hat. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, Ilth Concession of Hie - lett. The New Era joins with a host' of friends -in wishing them a long and happy inariied life.. Death of T. B. Reynolds: -After an illness "'of almost two years, Death came very peacefully last Wednesday to Thomas B. Reynolds, a young man of reat romise M i r. fire ;olds seem g e P Y to have been taken away just in the prime of life.Hewes thes onof 'Mr.' Jas, Reynolds, of Hallett, and is sur- vived by both parentt, two sisters, Mrs. Jas, Flynnand Miss Minnie Rey- olds,,and three brothers, Joseph and J ohn at home and Robert, of Calgary,, The funeral took place•:on Friday from St. Joseph's Church, the services being, conducted by Rev. Father MacRae, of Goderich; Relatives and friends from Goderich, Blyth, Seaforth and : Strat- ford attended the funeral. The sym. pathyof the entire community goes out to the family in their bereave- ment The pali-bearers were :-Thos, D. Connor, Zurich ; J, B. Reynolds, Goderich ; W. A. McDonnell and P, J, Reynolds,of Clinton ; JohnReynolds, StatfordLyn and Geo, Grbett, of Bullett. Miss Lily.Cartsr spent Sunday with Mrs. Jamieson and her cousin Mr. Norman Garter, of Tuckeesmith, M1. and Mrs, John Weymouth, of Blyth, spent Sunday with the formers (abhor who is on the sick list et preemie Marshal Braithwaite had his barn re -shingled last week, Prank Woods had a small barn raised on Friday. • Miss Violet Philips spent two weeks” with Goderich relatives. Ralph Greviston, of Auburn, spent Sunday with friends on 8th Concess Mr. and Mrs. Coventry, of Wing- been, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Snellen Monday. Mrs. John Philips and Mrs. William Hiles' spent Saturday, with the tatters daughter, Mrs. N. Carter of near Sea - forth. A load'. of young folks 'trona near Londesboro enjoyed a good time at Goderich on Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford spent Sunday with the letters mother Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Fisher, of Clinton," spent Tues- day with her niece, Mrrs. Wm. Long- man. Londesboro Mrs. H. Moon, Mrs, G. Moon, Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mrs. W. Hiles, Misses Margaret Sara a1 w ll g t and O d e spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.;J.ald- well, of East Wawabosh. Miss Fanny Lawon is spending a few months with Clinton friends. J. Hutton expects to commence work on dam early next week. Thos. Miller attended the, Coal Deal- ers' Association OonventioninToronto. A number of young people from' here picnicked at Goderich. recently. • Mise ie. Hamilton, of St. Catharines, is vieiting'frieads here. - • F. LeereG. T. Re .'operator it Sea - forth, spent Sunday at his home here. The Misses Campbell, of Winnipeg, are visiting at the home of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry,of Wingbam, visited recently with fsriends here. Rev. W. T. Pearcy and Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Kippen, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last. Rev. W. T. Pearcy will preach in the Methodist Church Sunday evening next. Rev. J. H. Osterhorit and tamely autoed to London Monday. They will spend aweek with friende in London and Chatham, and will attend the marriage of Mies Gam:magge, sister of Mrs. Osterhout, on WednesdayaY this week. London Road , Some farmers have started haying on the Road. The crop is lighter this year than it has been for some years past. Mrs. W. Grant, Sr., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hunter, in Clin- ton. Mrs. 'W. Stanbury'e sister from De- troit is paying her a visit. Six spacial trains have passed up the G. T. R., with soldiers for the God- erich camp during the peat two weeks. London Road League have invited Turner's League to join with them in their Annual picnic " to be held in Henry Peaooek's`bush on July 4th, A football match between the two Leagues will be one feature. All kinds. of games will be played and swings will be erected for old and young. An enjoyable time is looked forward to. auburn Mr. Geo. Bedford, of New York, has been visiting friends here during the the past week. Afamil gathering was held at the home of Mr. Sturdyon Monday it be. ing the eighty.sixth anniversary of Mr. Sturdy's birthday . Among those present were Mr. John• Kernigham, of Colborne, and Mr. end Mrs Joe Beck, of Toronto. • The village had a visit of the two Italian travellers with their trick bear on Fridaylast. About sixty cavalry from: the God- erich camp visited the village on Tues- day. The iron work is being removed from the bride, Rev, 'William Raitho who with his. bride have bean spending a few days with friends here left ongTuesday,: Mr. Raithby goes to Dunnville, where he has accepted a call to the pastorate . of the Baptist Church. The aad news was received a few days ago of the death of Gordon, youngest sou of Mr. Wm, Dobie,svhieh occurred in Lethbridge Hospice(. Miss Minnie Dobie arrived home with the remains on Monday, The amoral ser- vice was conducted by Rev, McLeugh• lin was held at the parents home the same day. Mr'. Dobie was a very promising young Man, 22•years of ; age and had spent three years' bottle steading in' Alberta', The sorrying friends have the sincere • sympathy of a large circle of friends and acquaint- ances in this their hour of greif. '8} Itelgrave Orville Taylor of Calgary is visiting his uncle, Postmaster Taylor Mrs. Code . of Trowbridge was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr) Stewart, last week, John and Miss Mary Grainger of Brussels called on o:d friends here during the past week. Harry, son of Mr. Sam Deacon, met with an accident last week, fracturing' One arm at the eleow. The contractors for improvements at the Forresters' Hall, are making good headway with their work. W. ll. and Mrs Smith of . Toronto were visitors with Dr. and Mre. Stew- art, while on an auto pleasure trip. Mise Minnie Nethery and Misses Ethel and Bessie Watson dined at Mrs, D. Wheeler's on Sunday. Rey. Mr. Durrant expects to leave for bis new circuit, Ashfield, next week, Mr, Kilpatrick is the new min- ister. The school picnic Bras a splendid success. Everybody enjoyed them selves. The married woman's baseball team may enter the league, Tho W.P.M.S, of Knox church cele- brated their: silver jubilee on Tuesday. Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson occupied the. chair. Mrs, (Rev.) Perris of Winghan gave an address. Brussels society was also represented. A most profitable time was spent. Watch tc Faults Does Your Watch Run Correctlj ? If Not, let us repair at for you. It may be only dirty, and need cleaning, or stop .for lack et, ode Whatever f be Reason, don't de- lay. WE give thorough "examina- tion and regulation FREE. , Anything mos -e costs as Little as, satisfactory work can be done. �i J. Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of 1tarriage Licenses Symington, M. A., of Beaverton, con- ducted the ceremony. The drawing - room wits beautifully decorated with ferns roses and sweet peas The; bride' ,was in cream ducheses' satin trimmed with oriental and mechlin. lace :and pearls; .She also wore the- regulation veil caught up with orange blossoins and carried .a shower bouquet of ,bridal roses and lilies of the valley. She was attendedcby ,tete groom's ,sister, Miss? Etta(; Richardson, of Woodatock, who was gowned (in champagne satin, i7he groom was supported by his brother, Mr. 'Wel- liam 1Richardedn The wedding music was played by Miss Aline In - nee. During the signsnaofKUtereg- dater, Mise 'tette Richardson sang "Beloved, It leg Morn,," Among the 'guests front sa distance were, M. and/ Mrs: Jos. ilichairdeon, of 'Woodstock, Rev. W. T. rind teirsel e Poor y of •'Londasbarough, Miss Charlotte Reeb, of Port Colborne, Dr. and Mrs. Arkenhead, of Hansen and 'Ma•. McAllister) of St, 'Helens, Blyth. Mr. John Hartley of Clinton is here this week examining the scholais for their certificates. The farmers are now complaining of the drought, as at this time of the year a. considerable amount of rain is need ed, and at present the ground is get ing very hard and dry. Quite a number from here went up to Goderich on Sunday to see the yol- uoteers, and this week a great many others intend journeying there. Mr. Y. Case of lleneall, accompanied by his niece, Miss Nettie 11i:cTaggart, visited relatives here recently, Miss Shipley of Denfield is at present ma a visit with relatives here. • Rev.. Mr. Currie of Blenheim who was to have taken the services in St. Andrew's eburch on Sunday, was un able to come, so Rev. Mr. McDowell of near Listowel, preached, and Sunday next Rev. 'Graham of Medoc, is to preach. Rev. Mr. Greene of Clintoq preached in the. Methodist: pulpit on Sundrey, and next Sunday Rev. Mr. Fear will preach his farewell sermon, before leasing for his new charge at High, gate. iiippcn Richardson -Bell -tat two o'clock on Wednesday, a June wedding of much interest w as sole nized at the home Mrs. Bell, Kippen, when her daughter Mary Alice Cameron was United' in marriage with Rev. John Richardson, B, A., Pastor of St, Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Kippen, Rev, T, A, Auction Sae Of horses cows and young cattle. Connell and Holland have instructed the undersigned to sell by public auction at Hotel Normandie .Barn, Clinton, on Tuesday) July tad, the following: elding 3 years heavy draft well broken: Gelding 3ears fancy carriage1illbands, p,00d in all harnes Filly 2 years beautiful bay sired b Celtic Pride dam by Desford Marquis suitable for show ring: Filly 2 years sired by Glendrie Prince dam ;by- Ole Keric: Filly 2 years sired Bankfleld Baron dam by Enfield Masterman: 2 fillies 2 years sired by Lockinavar: Gelding 2 years beautiful bay sired by Blyth Ben dais Craig End: 2 fillies 1 year by Spot; Filly 1 year by Border' MacGregor; Gelding 1 year sired by Lord Oswooe:'Filly ,1 . year. sired , by Blytb lien: ;Gelding:1 year sired 'by Blyth Ben These fillies, havebeen carefully, selected by us for breeding purposes: 3 springers and 1 newly calved cow: 3 Holstein heifers good dairy type: 10 stock sheers sed heifers: Terms: 3 months credit on approved joint notes or 6 percent per annum discomfit for cash. Sale at 2 o'clock, sharp, -Connell and Holland, Pro- prietors, P. Brown, Auctioneer. ,_ 11011111110•11111111111011101110014001100011 Editorial Notes s0000eoseoseseseoeoe•acees (mos A , t anybody who reads the Court proceedings from: year. (to year cannot fail to be istruck,lalt the trivial matters out of which big ex -- pensive lawsuits (grow, Many .'a suit could bevery •easily settled ,by the exerciise .0f 'verY ordinate, courtesy and a: little wdilbngnessexe. yiield( ,a poiutl .or two( but no, bone' and warm( friendships rare nseyer(ed(, hundreds, of 'dollars ispani and oeteri 'the poimt e,{atessue' res mains undecided im,tete• end. We are aware sornetiNmes, there epPearls to be no Way out of litigation abut this is the excepttom• oftener than the rule, 'Here itsa Verse f po.fr IY 'that Would help - isevegten the bitter and( heal differences if prac- ticed :- "Shake handle( once More Once More befriends, And keep old memories War+in' and. true In etorm or shine( 13e afriiend o,f1ninei' And -Ill belbruo afriend toyou,1' Some people say the lawyers are to Memel foe the law, {screpea. `jWe donit (think (so.as wit are cognizaapls of where/ the opposite has beep, l?be, cage where many a threatened. eullt. was easily settled by a"level lhe(ad- ed limb of the law, LARGE STKee Special Prices For the balance of June we will offer special induce- ments to clear our remnants and lines that are. partly sold out. SPEC I1tL All lines of Dress Goods Skirts,' Blouses and Whitewear Boots, Shoes,'Slippers and Pumps, (lines that have some sizes sold out) CLOTHING Suits, Udd Pants, and Odd Vests It will pay you to see what we have to offer. . 'Clothing madeto measure—Rest Satisfaction (I leu �eeees�e�e� Rlurn teelB Bros. Sh'IRLL PROFITS MORE BUSINESS It Deere eraetical exhabbtienaWere given ,such as marching the men of the 26th( (Regiment of (Middlesex from Lucan Crossing to. Goderich'to camp it would, le;all, the "better for the, training el the :corps ; 15 trail- • a'd'ay. ,wasinot a world beating rate foil pedeetriane but the linai(ch, the camping by'bha way and lthhe complete" change from lumbering along( in a railway{ (train pat( vigor and reality £nt%ehe business. For the large amount expended on mil- Itary doungl we!thinM Caa'a a has mit much tolghoiV' for *tend, ;SAN Sam. Hughey bat, great scope las 3finitser of Militiato set things a-' getit eing bap he bap know-how to Thu• au'mnmer a good opportunity presents itself tamale ch oalt ea ch- ers who: wish ko take a short ,course in 'military, training. From July 6 to August 16 a (class will •beorga(n- ized in London and (tuition., intruc- titin and, ,camp equipment 'Will be furnished free. 51,50 per . day will be paid and free tralnisipoattlaition from; the hotmee of the respective( candidates furnished. A wide field in 'calestlhewic exerciseeA opens up before the, public school and Collle- giaites land the instruction prefer- red .Would be signed preparaltioi far teaching the (same, ,The De - pertinent of Educati:on will receive' the applicat ions. i' . liett$1414Z, 14110141kS, Ir: CiAYN1 alt 6►N.OAROMtA *MOTO. • of New York, it condfaare for the Democratic Nomination, at Balti- more. - LOCAL NEWS ANOTHER PRESENTATION. On Wednesday evening Mrs, Cos - ens' Sunday School class presented her with abeautiful pair of gold cuff -(,inks. HAS A CLEAN SHEET. , Dick 'Taskeie had 'a perfect field- ing averaging in 'the (Canadian league up to ,June, 16. He Bras had 16 assets and na errors and his per- centage er'stentage is 1,000. MAIN BROKE. Wednesday of . this week the water main: on North, street burst and water was( going 'to waste, The waterworks gang soon got to work and are busy ` repairing 'the damage. WILL SING SUNDAY EVENING, Mr, Stewart. Jack on lei 11 sing °'My Soul Tattle Wait," by Marston, at Willis •church next Sundae eren- Ing. His many friends will be glad of the opportunity to hear his voice again, GOING STRONG. The Blyth Standard says: "Grandpa" Coombe' has loat (none of hie enthusiesej over. (bowling during (t he liastlong( 'viirtoriiionths He may be seen almost every after noon( "rooting up" . some of (the playcra for a game, hotwethstaed- ing he (zeal' , passed his eightieth,year, Sometnep ne)7er grow old. anth heirs .one of e!heni, • PLEASE REMEMBER. That I11io:nday neat is a holiday. Monday is the busy day for •chaug- ing ads.; ,saidi as that .is to holi,clay, we must ask our advertisers Ito consider the situation and net ex - peel toot mach' foe our ;staff will all ti v'i be off work, Iili'the paigt,, our ad- vertisers have been 'thoughtful, and no doubt Will in'this case. Get your change of ad. in early. MINOR LOCALS. Monday was. Crediton's Civic holi- day. An rexcursion was run to Gode- rich that day. The Peterborough Revi:eW reminds (the 'tonere of that 'town -that, ;under :a recent enactment, "Any }habitual drunkard . Who is arraated for intoxication twice within 'three months InaY be sent to the Industrial farm, 'and tihcre ile tainted On an indeterminate (sen t- en ce -ence for a maximum, period of two WENT UNDER OPERATION. Blyth . Standard :-Dr. Reason, and Dr. Crawford, who are lin camp mt 'Goderich, were hero Fyliday; an • consultation on the case al Mi se Agnes Babb, and on Sunday (.CJsey returned and perfotibn ed{ an open - tion, relieving her of about a (gal- lon of fluid, shortly after the roper- atbon the ppatienli was ver3qll weak(, buta later eh revived wondereutly, but it ;is considered ghat tens opejsa non; will only{ give temporary' re- lief earthen) is practically pro hope for recovery, 'Mies 33abb is a (sis- ter of Mr. J.,C, Chowen. , RESULTS 'Vi(EetE FATAL. John Taylor passed awiay at'the hospbtal hero Sunday morning. (at the age of 54pees{ ,'and 9months. A week; or, so ago 1s914ad been,uba0 ly hurt near Brucefield, While dein- ing the .Bayfield( uta e, 'as he had. beep thrown out' and the wbeees( passed `' over his chest, He (was brought to the hospital, but no hopes were entertained for his re- covery. The funeral wa:t held on Tuesday afternoon from his broth er,s residence, Mr.-Geopge Taylor', Maple street and interment -was. made in Clinton cemetery. A GIRL GRADUATE. Miss Helen Doherty has just suc- ceeded in passing wi+th. first :class honors the examination for :asso- ciate of the (Western, 'University (Senior of London '•Couservatory) being (second in a class oftwelve, and ou-ly one mark behind the.win- ner of the piano scholarship, hav- ing made 93 per cent. This shows her tobe possessed) of exception- al musical gifts, and she is receiv- ing the congratulations of her feiends, At the Graduating Exer- cises in London, Monday evening of ithisl wee(: she played as 'a' solo 'Rondo Brilliante" by Mendelssohn • the (second' piano part being (taken by her, teacher Mrs. (111cHardy Smith, At Mts. Smith's studio on. Friday of last week she played the following program :=- Prelude. and Fugue. M, 177 -Bach. Octave Study-Hullack Bee cause =Cli9 pie Sonata op`op• 27 -No, 2 -Beeth., oven. i t :Mies Doherty resumes heror an at Wesley 'church next Sunday: 0.000.000000.0000.000• O WITH T • HI's CHURCHES. • • O 000.00.00000000060••. ONTAR10'B_: CHURCii Rey. T. Wesley Oosens will preach the closing sermons of his pastorate next 'Sunday. WILLIS CHURCH, At the eveuing seryiee last Sunday, Rev, Mr' Grant: took for his text "He giveth:his beloveth sleep", The music was specially geed, the choir being assisted by Mrs. Mills and Stewart Jackson..: Next Sunday will be Patriotic Sun- day, in ,the Sun pay' School. The sere- ice'will be held in the church, Miss Annabel'McEweu'and Mr. Yates wilt address, the children, Special music i5 being arranged. The,Olits' Olub held a very success. ful'et'edwberry tea on Tuesday, WESLEY CHURCH. ; Monday under eyeningthe league service ' was n r the Citizens '.Department; and besides the topic on Immigration by Rev. 3. Greene,5juniorleagures gave an exercise ad a sola was also sung by J. L, Kerr. After regular meeting, the Social Department served,. ren cream and cake and a pleasant hour was spent before say- ing good-bye to Miss Margaret Davis, who has been an active worker in both League anti Sunday School, Miss Davis leaves on Saturday for Stevens- ville, Montana. Both Socities will lose a faithful member. Rev, J. Greene will occupy the pulpit next Sunday, ,Sunda, evening, July 7 the Pastor, Rey. Ford reach. v J,;� willp it special sermon to the L, 0, L, of Minton"