The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-03, Page 1Established 1865, Vol. 47, No. 14 CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY THE NEW ERA OCTOBER 3 1912 W. 1-d. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers Would Like to Receive Budgets of News Each Week From All Its Correspondents. THE Roya 1.Bapk OF OANADA Head Office, Montreal Icripilial Authorized .. ;Capital Raid -lip - _ 11,500,000 Reserve and undivided profits 12,5D0,000 Mr, W,'H. Mugkle a pioneer car- tage agent at Toronto, is dead. Tho first Canadian -built gas - electric car came to Toronto from Ifireston 1:uvder its own power. Get ihlt• ,Bet. it, Pays. TORONTO, ONT. Is well known as the rbr3r place TOTAL `ASSETS 175,000,000 for sip ,.xr s: 1 orf e bnoese and clout - and. education. Po t''iors .wcret 226 ;BRANC'HES band.D' oval$15000 were rec.nt1tyfill- IWiitH world Tido connection*tiouconnection*ed iby us. riite for 'Catalogue. e antere,st allowed on Depp,sets ,,: ..w maxonm" `."- General t1am,kimg beeiinese fts{ans- 1 acted. R. E. MANNING, Mgr. CLINTON BRANCH idiC E Polvdc "s Colga,tea B'e1at Colgate Violet Colgtes 'Monad Violet o t CashmereBouquet CoIgatos Dactylis Wiliama Karst Williams Violet Williams Carnation Royal Rose Royal Vinolia TRY C'OLGATES NEW PER- FILIGIE-ECLAT. Wo !think it one of 'the best. a.E.i 1VI-+Y Dispensieg Chemist. POTHO IOU Have y ou tried ;he new Po FlourCarte? It. has ;been te;3ted and declared lex-. ceilent by some of the best cooks ie 'Clinton. Potato. Flour Cake Break 2 ogas into abowile 1 tablespoonful cold Water, beat untie light, ads exadartily 1-2 cup sugar ; max -and sift bald cup potato flour, teaspoonful p o nLLu1 baking powder, quarter tea- spoonful salt; combine zn x tore; quarter Leaspoon1ul va- nrcrcl1a; 1 tablespoon,fol melted butter, sprin- 'wee, powde* ed sugar. (Bak, i.0 to 26 hnctnnrtels. Where do you get at ? Why at O'Neil's, .only 200 package. . T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 The Molsons Ban lneorporated 5811115 Record of Progress for Five Years p906=1911 1906 CAPITAL , $8,000,000.00 $4 0 000.00 RESEaVE 3,000,00000 4,600,000.00 DEPOrITS . . 23,677,730,00 35,042,311.00' LOANS AND INVESTMENTS . 27,457,090.00 38,8851,8014.E TOTAL ASSETS 33,090,192.00. 48, all • Agents and Correspondents in Has 85 Branches %st Canada, and € , P the Principal "ties in the World. A GENERAL RANKldltt,, BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SAVIN,OS BANK DEPARTMENT at all Branches.; Interest allowed at highest current rate. . Clinton Branch, C E•DOWD1NG. Manager WIHch da Y0ll PreIeF? ERE are two brand new styles for Fall. The Raglan -shoulder is very popular with the high-class tailoring trade, and when styled correctly, as shown, it is a very smart over -sack, The button -through, patch pocket style is neat and stylish ani makes a smart travelling or street coat. These are only two of the twenty Overcoat styles we are showing in the famous loth Century Brand make. Another shipment of Sweaters just arrived. CALL AND SEE THEM The 1Sh Clothing ,..♦ r Deal For Everyligan. A Square The ThePresbytery father Splendid Weather, of for Blyth fair. Rev, Colin Fletcher, of Thames Road Presbyterian church, Usborne, A Giaod Crowd Attended -List of conducted the services in the Egmoud- I Sunday Winners Announced vine Presbyterian shoes last Sun h da y forenoon and in the Seaforth Presby- terian church in the evening. At the close of a most able and instructive sermon on Sunday evening. 'Mr Fletcher referred to the fact that the drat sermon he had preached within the bounds. of the Huron Presby- tery was resby.tery-was in the Egmonville church and rhe second in the Seaforth church in the evening, Iie,was then the youngest minister in the Presbytery and now be is the oldest in poiut of service. He is now the 'only minister who was then in thenow . Presbytery who i is o a member of it, and most of there have Wane to their [final reward. We may also say what, perhaps, is not known co many of the members of the Sea- forth congregation of the present day. On the occasion when Mr. Fletcher preached his first sermon to. the Sea forth congregation the pastorate was vacant. When they came to make their selection Rev. Dr, Stewart was the flrst choice for a call and Mr. Fletcher the second, In the mean- time Mr, Stewart had received a .call to his present charge, so that Seaforth lost them both. Mr. Stewart remain- ed in his first and only charge until about a year ago, when he was forced to retire though ill health, and Mr. Fletcher is still doing good service in his first charge and is as math belov- ed by bis people as he ever w,as.-(Sea- forth Expositor) • Teachers Met at Goderich Miss Consitt, Hensall, is New President of West Huron Association. Goderich, Sept, 27. -At the 35th an- nual meetingof the West Huron Teachers' Association, held in the local collegiate yesterday, the follow- ing in officers Were elected: President, Miss A. E. Consitt, Hen-. sail; vice-president, Mise M. A. Bai- ley, Dugannon; secretary -treasurer.. W. H. Johnston, Kippen; councillors, Mies Sharman and Miss Minims, Gode- rieb; W. H. Graham, Orediton; Mr. Rydatl, Rurondale; H. R. Long and Inspector, A. M. Robertson,' Goderich, and W, B. Weidenhamxner, Exeter. Short lectures were given on physi- cal culture and military drill by Wm. McKay, of Mansell, and C. J. McGre- gor, of Laurier, 11. R. Long spoke on arithmetic for senior- third classes, Mrs. Helen Mayberry. of the Strata .ford Normal School, also gave a very interesting talk on French and draw- ing from models. Short papers were . given. by Miss Murray, of Exeter; J P. Hume, B. A., Goderich, and Mrs. Helen Mayberry. The convention closed at noon, every- one voting it the best and most in etructive yet held., Blyth Induction Rev, Mr. Turner Takes Over Pastorate of Presbyterian Church, The induction of Rev. Mr. Turner, B. A.. formerly of Norval, i into the Presbyterian Church Blyth, took place last Thursday in the church. There was a large crowd in attend- ance to view the ceremony. This is only the second induction here in 45 years. Rev. Mr. Carswell,' of Mc- Killop, moderator of the Presbytery, occupied the chair. .The first speaker -was Rev. Mr. Wood, of Brucefleld The moderator gave an invitation to any visiting clergymen to come to the front. He then congratulated the a congregation on their choice of a minister, Rev. Mr, Pearcy, of Landes- boro, who has acted as interim moderator during the vacancy, gave a history of the workings of the church since the church was declared vacant. Rev. Mr. Small accepted the 'call to lieepeler on Mav 24, and Rev. Mr. Turner was introduced to the .'congre• gation. The questions were then prase ted to Rev. Mr Turner by Rev. $Mr. Grant. He answered them all favor- ably. The ministers of the Presby tery then welcomed Mr. Turner to the Presbytery. Mr. Grant, of Clinton. addressed the minister; Rev. Mr. Pearcy addressed the people. Messrs. R. Somers and A. Elcben introduced the congregation to their new minister as they passed out of the church, after which all went to the school room where the ladies had. prepared a splendid supper., [13y Our Own Reporter, The old reliable Fair, `under the auspices of. the Blyth Agricultural Society was held in Blyth on Tuesday and Wednesday of this. week. Although the weather had been 'bad been bad for fairs this fall •the Fair bad the best day of all and the show went uff in' good style -and the Direct ors are well satisted. The officers and directors this year are :- President -• William Peliock; 1st Vice• President -Duncan Laidlaw; 2nd V'ce President -T. 13 Taylor, Secre tary Treasurer - Witham Jackson; Direclnrs-Williarii Gray, W Beacom R. Harrison, le R. Sloan,' David Laid law, A. B. Carr, R. G. McGowan, R• Wightman and James Oufi,mg The Clinton Band gave spleddid satisfaction and rendered'p,n excellent' program during the afternoon. The 'speeding events were watched' with 'interest and all were well con- tested. Following were the winners - 2.40 0 Class - Nettie, Dr. Clark ..... ...1 1 2 2 1 J. Johnston 3 3 1 1 2 Earl Kaplan, J. Reynolds..2 2 4 3 4 Lady Kaplan, T. Millet :..4 4 3 4 3 2.15 Claes Road master, Murdock. , ... • .1. I, 1 Tony held, Coulter 2 2 2 Emma Direct, Farr 3 3 3 Green Race- W. Lowry 1 1; 1 R. .Armstrong : 3 2 2 J. Johnson 2 3 8 Geo. E. Henderson, starter; WBea com. L. Kennedy and R. Sloan were the judges. Following is the prize, list for the outside department- RORSES-Meavy Draught -Brood mare with. foal.J. & ii.Dennis,-J. G S eir • foe J. Speir Dennis..U. P , 1, . 2 year old gelding .or filly, 11 Dale & Son, F. Toll; team df mares or geldings,T:H• Tavlor, beat .four colts, R. Newcombe 1 and 2; entire colt 2 years old, Grey Bros. Agricultural -Brood mare, Seale - Elroy, Jas. Douglass; foal, Jas, Douglas, J. McElroy; ' 2 year old gelding or filly, Jas. Forster, W.',T, Grieve; 1 year old gelding or filly 3. Caldwell; tear., of mares or gIe1d ings, J. Forster 1 and 2. Geeterat Purpose -Brood mare Scott Bros., Prank Little; foal Scott Bros. 1 and 2 ; 2 year old gelding or filly, Scott Bros, 1 year old geld- ing or filly. ' A. W. Sloan ; team. mares orgelldings, Scott Bros, Carriage -Brood mare, •R, G. Mc- Gowan, C. Wightman ; foal R. G. McGowan, C. W'ightman; 2 year old gelding or filly, W. McGill, J. Par- rott, 1 ar-rott,1 year old gelding ,: or filly, Scott Bros. carriage team. A.'Bean `Sunday School and Epworth League p 9. Convention. The annual convention of the Sab- bath Schools and Epworth Leagues of the Goderich District of the Metbo-( d st Church was held in the Seaforth Methodist church on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 23rd and 24th.> The convention opened at two o'- clock on Tuesday afternoop,:with de- votional exercises and Bible reading from Matthew 1Sbh chapter, by Rev. Gem, Jewitt, of Blyth. A. business committee was appointed to attend to any business pertaining to the convention. A telegram' `of "greetings and best wishes for a successful convention"was read from Rev. Dr. Stephenson, of To- ronto. A resolution Was passed that this convention send greetings to the 1. W. 0. T. U..' convention which was then in session at Blytlr. Rev. George Jewitt,of Blyth,gave an.' address on "Essentials •• for a Suc- cessful Sunday School." Mr. Jewitt spoke of the many things thatwere es- sential to -day that were not consid- ered so a few years ago. Rev. R A. Miller. of Auburn, District Sabbath. School Secretary, read a report from all the Sabbath Schools of the district. A most interesting discussion followed this report. • • At six o'clock the delegates sat down to supper provided by the Seaforth friends in the basement of the church. After all present, had enjoyed to the trill this meal, Rev. J. H. Osterhout, the President called ou all those pees - env who had at any time attended Alma College Summer School to tell their impressions of the school. Each and all who responded spoke very highly of the benefits received frons the Summer School: and urged all who possibly could to attend next year. The evening session opened at 7.45, with a song service led by Rev. A. W Brown,of Benmiller, Rev. ,k. Brown,of Goderich, presiding.' Mr, F,S. Sauvage ofSeaf Orth verywarmlyw lcoree the delegates to Seforth. yMre A 111. Rob- ertson, of Goderich, made a very fit- ting reply to this address, Mr. 'Wal- ter Willis, of Seaforth,sang a solo and the choir rendered a beautiful anthem, The convention is deeply indebted- to the choir, who so cheerful y and ably nave their service in song, and to Miss Iva Dodde,the organist, who gave such valuable service through all the ses- Sione of the convention. This session was closed by Rev. J. H. Osterhout, demonstrating the use of the lantern in Sunday School and $,pworthLeague work. Wednesday opened with 'an early morning prayer meeting. The first session of the convention opened with devotional exercises and Bible Reading by Rev. Dr. Medd, of Goderieb. Re- ports were read from the District Lea- gue Secretary, the District League Treasurer, and the District Missionary Vice -President, A discussion on these reports followed. Miss L. Carr, of Blyth, District Vice-Pesideat. RRave a demonstration of.a0hristianEndeavor meeting. This conducted of eong,pray- er and a very interesting talk on"Con• secretion," by Rev. Mr. Allin• of 'On- Jtoadsters--$road bare 'WTaylor tario street church, Clinton. Mre. Scott Bros,; 2 year old gelding or splendid to on unior pwort ea. gue work. Mre. Osterhout has bad ex - 1 yea L. O. Charlesworth, A-'Holmea perience in Junior League work and 1 year old loci, , g or fillyri Scott spoke of its great importance to the Bros ns W Sloa6 ,single driver, r uphuitding of the church and the: C. Johnston, G. Keys; sweepstakes best lnare or gelding any class, L. nation. ,O. Charlesworth •- tem mares or' At Wednesday afternoon session gelding, Scott, Bros., G. R` Dale,.T. the photographer wao present and be. H. Bone. fore the convention opened took sew- M. Goderich; Berry' eral pictures of the church, which was Brucefi s- very beautifully decorated, and the kt delegates. Rev. R. J. McOormiek B,A. CATTLE-Durhants-Vow with of Holmeeville, conducted devotional calf, J. Barr 1 and 2; 2 year old excerclses and Bible reading. Dr.'Wal heifer, D. Laidlaw , J.Barr i 1 year lace Crawford,. of China, was present. old heifer J..Barr, J. G Speir, brei- Dr.Orawford had beautiful embroidery ler' calf, J. Barr 1 and 1; Bull, T. H and work of the Chinese, and also 7 ayior, J.Barr'; hull calf, J. Barr, D. curios from China, These interested 'look, herd, bull end two females, J those present very much, as did Dr. Barr. Orawford's talk. The convention was Aberde' n Angus -Cow with calf very fortunate in securing so interest JJHaggitt Scott Bros' foal WTaylor I (Rev) Osteykout f LondN.lesboro,hgate a ' in a speaker as Dr. Crawford. ; Deo. Robertson, 1 and 2; 2 year old,, rev. J. F. Knight, M. A„of Charing heifer, J.11, BJne, f oold heifer Croee,con.ducted a Round Table0onfer• G Robertson, J,' H. Bonene ; heifCr cifepee on the Citizenship ' Departmeot. El. Robertson,, J. H. Bone, bun calf, ,' This was not. only interesting but very G. Robertson,' 1 and 2'; bull 2 years .1.11. Bone; herd, neo. Robertson. Epprofitable to those present. Miss M.B. rrateof Auburn, demonstrrted a L' it - 'Grade -Cow with calf, R:13. Har- erary 'deeding. Those taking part r'son l and 2 2 year old ileii,er,'k.. R. were Miss Levis, of Clinton, who rend - J. Barr, R.R. 'Harrison ; heifer Harrison J. Barr ; 1 year if heifer ered a piano solo ; ;Mise Alice Bell, of er calf, Londesboro, gave a paper on "Music 3. Barr; 'steer calf, J, Barr, R ,R. .and its Influence" ; Miss Allin,of Clin- Harriso"n; 2 year old Meer Jarnpe ton, sang a solo ; Mr. Naylor, of Sea- Hellfrosr„ 1 and 2 one year old forth, gave a paper on "heading and steer, J. Re11rosi H. Edwards ; hlerd What to Read," and Mies L. Carr, of R 1 and 2, fat cow or Ire1'f er, R. R. Har risons J. Barr; 3 stock steers, James Befdron ; beet animal eweepstakee, T. H. ,Taylor. ,e Judge -'E.11. Wise. SHEEP-Cotswo.d -Ram, ram iamb, aged ewes, 'W -Fisher, Leicester -Rain, J. Snell ; sherlung ram Jas. Shell, R. Richmond ; ram lamlb C. Wightman, W. 'Fisher; shearling ewes, J. Snell, R,- Ridh- e eve' R ieb mond ; aged ew s, J. nf� , . R . R. Harrrsoni; fat steer, J. Helffron Blyth, Bang a solo. The closing session of the conven- tion closed with a song service, .the President, Rev. 3. 11. Osterhout, in the chair. The business 'committee:. gave the following report : (1) That as sabbath School workers it is our buss- nees to devise the beet means to cher- ish and to unfold the Divine seed of immortality that is implanted in every human heart. That the SabbathSchool moat continue to exist more and more We for efinite.reli sous instruction. d g would recommend that empbasis ' be laid upon the necessity of organizing teacher training classes in every Sun- day School if pbesible. (2) T, at where, as the Sunday School has distinct obligation in view of the ebur 's pre. sent duty to the non-Christian world,. the Sunday .School being an integral part of the church, and nota separate and distinct organization,tbat . we re-, commend the adoptionof the following miesionarypolicy for every. Sunday School l+iet, education ; eecond pray- er•;; third, gifts'; fourth,' a sincere' ef- fort to secure missionary recruits.' (3) That we rejoice over noble aims and accomplishments of Epworth Lea- gues in the past year. We rejoice in the splendid achievements of our rep resentative Rev. G. G. Harris, in the foreign field, and in the privilege that is ours of taking a past in this great work. We would therefore recommend that the Epworth Leagues of this Dis-. i ttheir appreciation in a trrr� show e r appreciat on i large increase in their giving, to the Forward Movement, That we express our hearty, appreciation to the' follow- ing choir and who ingorganist, have so gladly and willingly led us in the service of song and praiee ; to the decoratingcommrttee,who have taken so much pains in decorating this beaut-- rfui building for our joy c,nd comfort ;' s to the.Trustee Board, who hays given us tufa magnificient church in which to hold our convention ; to the congre- gation, who have said by word and action "Our homes aro your homes'! ; to the adult Bible Class and the ladies,. who provided the repast for us last evening, and that the pastor, Rev. Mr. Barker, convey these expressions of. apiireciation to hie• congregation; next Sabbath. Rev, J. H. Osterhout then introduc ed the district officers for the folloa- ing year, ' They are as follows : H rn, president, J. E. Ford, Olin - toe President, Rey. A: W. Barker, Seaforth ;:first vice-president, Mise L. Carr, Blyth; second vice, Miss D. A. Holmes, l3�olwesville ; third vice, Miss M. E. Erratt,auburn ; fourth vice,Mr, 0. ill. Robertson, Goderich ; fifth' vice, Miss D.C. Cantelon,Olinton ; secretaty Mr. John Button, Seaforth ; treasurer, Miss M. Lyon, Londesboro ; district representative to Conference, Rev. R. J. J. McCormick,Holrnesville ;, district Sabbath School secretary, Rey, R. A. Miller, Auburn . secretary temperance and moral reform, Rev. A: W. Barker, Seaforth, The President, Rev. Mr. Barker, in replying to his introduction, said the, mottoes for the coming year for the Epworth League and Sabbath School should be "others"and 'All at 55.' Dr:: Wallace Crawford and Rev.3. F. Knight both gave very interesting' ad. dresses, and the choir beautiful. music. This brought to a close a very success- ful and helpful convention, THE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. The fifteenth annual Convention of the Huron Cou t Woman', Christ- ians q ians Temperance Union was held at Blyth on Tuesday, and Wednesday, September 24th and 25th, presided over by Mrs. Follick, of Exeter, Coun- ty President. The attendance was good -represent- ing the 7 unions -and the reports from each specially encouraging. The County Union operates 12 or 13 Departments: - Evangelistic. Sailors, Franchise, Prisons, Parlor meetings, Press, Anti -Narcotics, Temperance In Sunday Schools, Law enforcement,' Flower Mission, -Systematic Giving, Purity and Mother's Meetings,- and Medal Contest, each one under the t direction of a Superintendent. The work connected with prison visitation and sailors has to do chiefly with Goderich, and is well attended to by those in charge- The vessels callingthere arevisited,and supplied P A Withwhat is known as "Comfort Bags." `These contain a number of useful articles, such as Literature, needles and thread,: buttons,bandages, etc and a Testament. Clinton arae complimented on' sending 6, well filled taking the. lead. A most interesting event was:a medal contest on Tuesdayevening. The Church was well filled, and the evening very enjoyable. After some exercises by some of the juniors, and a spirited address • by the Rev. Mr. Pearcy. Presbyterian' minister from Londeeboro, the contest was introduc- ed, and, by the way, Mr. Pearcy is a thorough, pronounced prohibitionist. The contestants, 5 or 6 in number. were from several of the unions, rang - ng from 10 up to 16 'years, who in former contest had won the .silver medal, and now were contesting for the gold medal, and the judges were Rep. Mr. Pearcy, and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, and two other ladies. The recitations all bad bearing upon the Temperance question, and were listen- ed to with intense interest. The prize was won by a 18 year old boy from Exeter, Maine I think is the name. It was a masterly recitation. The rest were commended and presented with a neat souvenior pin. Complimentary resolutions were passed by the Convention in the following order. To the Minister of Militia, the Ron. Col. Samuel Hughes for the stand taken by him in the en. 'orcement of the anti.oanteen Law- ToJohnson,our Inspector Oliver In - To D speetor foe his stand in the enforce. ment of the License `Law. To our devoted', Missionary, Miss Sproule,: and to the trustees of the Church and the friends who so kindly entertained the delegates. OfficersElected Pres. -Mrs. Follick, Exeter Vice -Mies Sarah Bendy. Blyth Cor -Sec.-Mrs. Fitten, Exeter Rec•Sec., -Mies Allen, Goderich Treas-Mrs. Rev. Sharpe, Exeter Superintendents Evangelistic -Mrs. Davidson, God- erich ' Sailors -Mrs. Howell, Goderich Franchise -Mies Mulvey, Wingham Prisons -Mrs. Holland, Goderich Parlor Meetings -Mrs. Buchanan, Wingham Press - Mies Williams, Zurich Anti -Narcotics -Mrs. Robb, Brussels Temperance in S. S. -Mrs. Harland, (Minton Lumbermen -Mrs, Rends,' Brussels Flower Mission - Mrs, Davidson, Goderich Systematic Giving -Mrs. Bender, Blyth Medan Contest -Miss 3. S. Murray, Exeter Mother's Meetings -Mies Bentley, Blyth REV. J. GREEN.EE mond; ewe lambs, J. Snell, R:Rich Boron Students At London mond. ' Any other •breed -Ram lamb, lew•ee E ehearlimg ewes, W. Fis'hler ;fat sheep J. Snell, C. Wightman, Jude-C,,�Bembrirl.¢e. g PIGS -1 orasniro- Hoar, brood l sow, J. Alton ; boar littered 1912; 3. C. Powney, J. Alton ; sow littered in Those from Huron Co„ who are at- 1912, F1. 'Haggitt, J. Alton.. tending the London Normal School 'Tamworth -Boar, W: T. Grieve ; are given below. Those who are, listed ,brood sow, W. T.- Gs:eve, W„Oke, in Grade A have .,already bad exper- sow, 'W. Oke 1 ani 2., •Improved B rk hire-B'oar 'brood fence as teachers and will write :e e , , . der,r their - examinations at waster.' The remain. theh- sow, J. Alton; boar littered 1912, W. der, or Gristle B, will not complete Oke, J. Alton; omit, littered 1912 J. course until June:- Alton 1 and 2. Grade A. Judge -C. Bern bridge. 1'OUL Y-Tnirkeas, J.C, Powney Mary L. De ell, in ham, geese, J Alton 1 and 2 ; Rouen ducks Beatrice H, Rowe, Wroxeter, J. J. Ilaggitt ; other 'chucks, J: Alton Emma' R. Keyes. Varna,: '1~.R. `S'loam; Wyandottes, J. Alton; y Leghorns white, Laidlaw Bros, J ldary Polley, t odes ich• . Barr ; Leghorn, brown ,Mrs. How - Lottie A. Robinson Goderieb. rie E. Ha itt other Se horns G. , b'"g , leg borne o dosis Mre 2 1 Coo roe 1 and li u Grade :B,i �i Howrie; IMinorcas, J. G. Speir, Jae i,mmelett Holland, HoImesvlII0 Alton ;Brahana% J. G. Spoir•,, 1 and 2 Sara Petty Heneall. h' -'• ac .Mr 'How b -ac kSpanish; Lange , s. rie • Dorkinge , 3. Alton, Mrs,.How- Virgil rl Cobb of Toronto, allegro "riaWyandottes silver, Mrs. How - was shot in the thigh during a 1 ria; lVyan,dottes any other, J. G. quarrel. ' , Speir; A:ndalusians, 'Mrs, Howrie Right Hon. Walter H. Long ad-.. red ,genre, E, Hag gitt;Bant'.,ms,Mr dressed ' allargo anti -home rude Howrie; red cap, J.,Barr ; ,barred t' t M B '1 t'l t o termed oe Page 6 Normal. Want Local option Places In fifty Wingham, Clinton, • Brussels, Exeter Included. ince ti a assay- BE , a oron, O, e n' u r. The Ontario branch of the Domin- ion Alliance has definitely decided to introduce local option campaigns this year in some any Ontario municipali ties, more ' than half of • which are large sized towns and cities, including Peterboro, Lindsay, St. Marys, Wing ham, Clinton, Essex and Parkhill, The proyinee has been c]ivided into six parts, and field secretaries will " now until Janu be kept busy from x ary ::I, organizing committiees and arranging for the introduction of by laws fax the suppression of the liquor ofthe munici ahties Some traffic' Sp tea which will be tried this year` live been unsuccesefuly contested before, but the outlook • is regarded as most, o"b bylaws the passing f aw favorable for p g v n^xt January, The following; is a list of places where contests will be held next New Yearn Day: Please Notify y IJP 1f yonu'•feel run down, of you ,are molt enjoying the good health that should be yours, wo know that in a very ehorlt *Lae .a,bottae of 115cxall Wine of Cod . , • Liver Oil 'Will snake you well,and strong Take aux'^I guarantee !for pit, there its no better. body build er. Sold only at the REX-ALL STORE. .q.. Holmes Phrn. B. .e,... NEW FALL SUL• I � T GS Now in Stock FOR the past nine years we have catered for Men's Custom-made Tailor- ing. producing style and workmanship fully guaran- teed. Keeping none but competent workmen, equal to any in large cities, and producing Clothes lot lien at prices consistent with ex- pense, and much below city prices. Why pay big prices for factory -made clothes when you can get a suit made to your measure at home, by an experienced cutter and practical tailors, from $20400 10 $25,00 We've seen others come and go, but we are here to stay. Using the same motto as when we started: QUALITY' TOZER & BROWN Neil's 'tailors and furnishers t. Arthur township, Arthur village Aurora, Brancroft, Bistard and Bur gess, Bayfield, Blyth, Brock township,. Bruesele, Burleigh and Anstruther township, Clinton. Drummond town ship, Dutton, North Easthope, South Easthope, Elms township, Escir90r. Front. Essex, Fergus, : Fitzroy tower, ehip,Glencoe, Kincardine. King towns ship, Lindsay, Markdale, Me$iillop. township, Meaford, Monteagle town ship, Morrie, Mount Forest, Newboro, Nichol township North Gower town ehip,Oshawa, Peterboro, Port Stanley. Springfield, Stephen township, $5.. Marys, Tiverton, Turnberry township, Walkerton, Westport, Whitby, Wing; .' bane, Oakville, Orrville, Georgetown-. . s s • 4. CANADIAN NEWS. • . .•y. C,+ Three aviators wee • killed while fCrying in the Uaited States, Robt.Sutton, caretaker of St;'t°1ro.- Mae 'Church, St. Catharines,' died ttnddonliy early yes relay Morning - Eddie, six-year-0il1 son of Janrep•. Keleher, 'Gulelph, was drowned in a pond in an ir!nused quarry hack- off': his home. Drell, G. Lackner' has resigned - les seat in the Lepisiaturle for North 'Waterloo, to,becomie Sheriff t county. ofWa Waterloo cou Y. i e The �Conserva# v cony !e tin ' on' wild behdLd aoext Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, ,Bugg werae given by Judge Barron itStratford leix weeks to get out of Canada, or go to penitentiary and pay costs of' prosecution for ill-treating 'Mr B,egg's Tittle ,boy,