The Clinton New Era, 1910-09-01, Page 1he Clinton New
VOL 46 NO.1l1
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY SEPTEMBER I, 1910
Mrs Sellers, the wife i5es L Sellers;_
Royal
prosperous farmer,who lives on the
Bapk 3rd litre or Morris, committed suicide
urda morningb hanging herself
QF CANADA Sate of the appleltrees which ur-
round the house, Mrs Sellers had been
READ OFFICE, - MONTREAL in poor health for some weeks, This
Morning it is thought about 3 o'clock
?Capital' .• . .. $5,000,000 she got up out of bed and left the
house, Her husband on awakening
Reserve . . . $5,900,000 about 4 o'clock missed her and in-
ASSetS 2,000,000 stftutha a search, found her lifeless
$7 body hanging from a limb of an apple
I
5 Branches. and Correspondents tree. "
throughout the world,
• Leeburn
The W F M S held their monthly
Every facility for the transaction of meeting at the house of Mrs Jae ()lark
Banking in all its branches, on Friday afternoon of last week. A
merest allowed on Savings accounts a quilt was set up under the apple trees
g and a pleasanf afternoon was spent
at highest current rates. and the quilt was nearly finished be.
Courteous treatment accorded to all I fore the people left for "their home
customers.Master Jimmie Horton met with a
I accident on 'Wednesday afternoon of
last week by falling out of a tree
breaking hisarm somewhere between
the shoulder and the elbow. IWe hope
soon that the little lade arm will be al.
right again so he can go to school.
Hensall Mr and Mrs Switzer, Goderich,lwere
E, S. Coueeus, Oashier of the Stan visitors. in our burg, on Monday. °
.dard Manufacturing Co., of Cleveland Mr Jas Linklater left on ?Tuesday to
Ohio with his wife and son were recent visit his niece Mrs Wm Ruston, of
visitors at the Ki pea Parsonage. Sebringville for a few days.
The Council held a short session one Several of,our young people spena
evening last week and passed a motion ppleasant evening at Mr E Shaw's on
to allow doge to go unmuzzled after Friday evening of last week.
Monday 22nd. This brings into direct - `• -'
action the provincial law which still Hayfield
requires muzzels to be worn under a
penalty of $50. Mrs Meekison and family returned
A wheat strawstack belonging to to their home in Strathroy on Tburs-
<Geo Chambers, was burned on Tues-
day night and the reflection led many
to suppose that some poor farmer was
loosing his barn and contents. The
'stack was fired to get rid of the straw
a thing unusual in these parts.
•
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
day last after a pleasant .holiday in
Westminster grove.
Rev and Mrs W E Kerr and family
struck camp and returned borne to Tit-
sonburg on Tuesday after two months
pleasantly spent at •Idyleze cottage,
Jowett's !'rove.
• Miss Ethel Beattie left for her home
Wingham in Seaforth last week after a -few.
The Perth Contract Co., who have weeks visit at Autorest cottage.
the contract for the Wingham sewers, A most enjoyable dance was held in.
are looking for fifty more men to Jowett's pavillion on Wednesday
whom they offer good wages and evening of last week•by the Pastime
steady work for some time. Club of Clinton. The floorwas in ex
Mr. Carlaw, teller in the Bank of cellent conditionand the . beautifully
Commerce, has been promoted to the rendered irusic by the Clinton
Windsor branch. Mr McInnis takes Orchestra, combined to .make one of
former'sthe position renderedvvacant by the the best lunch was anues ervedtthe dur'ing the evenin. A g
LastreThe company broken earlyin the
Last week Mrs. Wm. Clark and p y p
family of Wingham removed to De- morning
loraine. Man., where they purpose Camp life for this summer is -nearly
making their home. They have re• at an end. The cottages are gradually
sided in Wingham since the death of being deserted,the inhabitants leaving
Mr. Clark. who was Clerk of Morris for the more civilized parts.
•
for many years. Russell Harland, Clinton, spent a
Percy Sparling. of Dauphin, Man„ few days this week with his auot,Mrs
was in town lett week. Percy is a son D McCorvie at Klondyke cottage.
of R. C. Sparling, who removed from On Saturday evening Mrs Kerr
Wingham to the West, a little over entertained a number of the campers
twelve years ago. He is engaged in at a taffy pull in honor of her daughter
the real estate business, and is enam-. Margaret, who was celebrating her
ored of the West. He reports the tent birthday.
-crops in the vicinity of Dauphin the Mr Moore, Chicago; spent a few
best they have ever had. In Southern
• _Manitoba, they are lo -t so good ,,,' ;.i.0 ge .,r, ,d,
p'•e••i••i••l•3�••3:••I••�'
A HIGH-CLASS SCHOOL
TORONTO, ONT.
•(}ives its students a trainining that carries with
it the stamp of " Superiority."
WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALQGUE,
4.
.l.
*anted. a
4.4. Girls .
4.
•l• Operators on Ladies' Lawn Waists •i•
+ and Whitewear. Girls experienced on *le
+ Power Sewing Machines preferred, but .i•
.1• learners will be taught, Clean, healthy, •1.
.t• well ventilated, Well lighted work- I,
+ rooms.. Steady work et good wages,
4. This will train you to do . your sewing.. 'f'
.1. THE STAR WHITEWEAR CO.
.1, Berlin, Ont. i
e••i••E••t••t•• •t••II•••l••t••1••k•II••ll•��t••i••l•�S•'•II4.•1-4-ei
1011111111111111111111111.1.11111.1111111.1111
h leo:
The Morrish• blotin g
ORDERED CLOTHING BEADY -MADE CLOTHING
- ,-NO♦♦♦00♦♦•0♦0000♦♦►0♦O♦ON000000♦OOZN•0000000000-
T H E
ScliOOI -Sail Problem
"Lion Brand"
Schools open in a 'few days,
and there's no economy and no•
money saved in buying for an ac-
tive boy a CHEAP School Suit.
School Suits cannot be made Too
Well. We know all the Clothing
Requirements of the MOST
STRENUOUS SCHOOL' BOY,..
and we are equal to the 'occasion.
Buy the Boy_ one of our
HewsanTweedSuits
and let him go the' limit in run-
ning, jumping or any other; sport.
U
Boys' Suits from
$.5o to $io.00
BOYS' SWEATERS
This is the Sweater Season, and our stock is now at
its best. Every boy -should own a Sweater.
Prices from 50e to $3.50
••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••4
e
•
2 Come in and talk Tailoring with us. We'll show Z
Z you and tell• you what's what.
•
♦ A•
•
0♦♦000000000••!••••00 000♦0000•••••4•000'*0004000
Fall Woolens are Ready.
The Morrish Clothing Co.
" A Square Deal For Every Man"
days with his family at Ruthardlubert
cottage this week
Mise Edith Neelin is once more in
camp, this time to stay till the end of
the season.
•
Seaforth
Mics Harriett W
Alex Wilson le
New York, where she
Brian Hospital to
Oscar Van Eginon
the employ of McIntyresome yeare.lefG this w
where he has secured
with Wood, Valiance
Starting Sept 1 the
town hays decided t
tem.
Mies $Beattie lea
y. Alta„ where she.
h W Pickard & S
will he .much miss
sitar circles,•
The death accurre
Tuesday of Mary
her 8f th year. M
sister of Mr John
Huron road.
Capt and Mrs Po
Calumet, Mich„ were
home of Mr and Mrs
week.
Mrs J A Case and
have returned from
e former's sister M
her summer home in
Mrs Dr Hamilton
Liverpool to join he
taking a post izradua
country hospitals.
Mrs and Mies out
umber of their friends
pro-
gressive 500 party on
Mr and Mrs RSl3
v on a pleasure
Tlie members of
a creditablesh
trhes in
nehley won a
zee,and in the tea
a $l0 and .$20 prize.
he Horticultural
annual flu icer
3•
ilson daughter of
Mr ft last week for
Ne a enters the Pres-
byC train for a nurse.
O d, who has been
in & Hill for
eek for Hamilton
a good position
e & Co.
butchers of the
o adopt the cash
eye
ves today for Cal-
gara has a. position
wit oh. Miss Beattie
ed. in social and
mT d in Tuckersmith
on Ann Henderson,
in rs Henderson was
a B Henderson, of
the
C llard and son, of
Cal a visitors at the
R L Clark this;
little daughter
a months visit to
thrs D Hamiltan,at
Muskoka,
left this week for
Li r husband who is
to course in the
old s.
t entertained
hga e
a n iends to a Thursday even-
ing
ays left onmThurs-
da, trip to New York.
the cadet corps
madeowing at the rifle
ma Toronto this week. 'J
Hi couple of individual
pri m matches ;they
won Society will hold
theirshow on Saturday
Sept
•
Constance
Mrs Petrie, Clinton, spent a few
days last week the guest of her niece,
Mrs I=I Taylor and other friends.
Mise Clark is visiting her aunt Mrs
John Price at Leadbury.
Dr Robinson, Walton, lectured in
the Forresters Hall on n Thursday even
ing last.
Mrs John Cooper, Mr and Mrs
Clongfelt and two children of Cleve-
land, Obio,visited the former's mother
Mrs Cooper, sr., of this village,
Mrs Samuel Pollard and two daugh-
tersfather Geo
visited her
tars of Blyth
Clark; sr., on Saturday.
Mrs John Britton is visiting her
daughter Mrs Emerson of'Mongolia.
Mies Bessie Davidson and brother cf
Leadbnry spent Sunday the guest of
her cousin Miss Love.
Mr.Mitchell, Olinton, • was a caller in
the village last week.
Quite a number of "young people in-
tend taking in the Toronto Exhibition
this week.
Mr and Mrs Chas. McGreggor and
son picniced at Bayfield on Saturday.
Miss Maggie McDonald is spending
a few days at Staffa.
Mr Wm Clarkeis at present laid up
with an attack of LaGrippe.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• le••••••••••••••••••••♦
LONDON CONFERENCE DELEGATES
♦ Rev. Dr. Manning and A. Mille, of the London conference, have
0 been appoipted among the 12 members of the court of appeals to the
general conference, Rev, G. N. Hazen, of London, is a member of the
Board. of Education, as is also 3, H. Chapman, of the same city,
Landon conference re re onthe various committeee are:
p s enta tives
Rev, Reuben Milyard, Forest ; Rev. J. E. Ford, Clinton, and 0, E.
• Naylor, Essex, on the general conference, general committee ;Rev, R,
2 N. Hamilton, Listowel, on the S, 5, and Epworth League committee :
• Rev. W. G• H. Allister, Blenheim ; Rev. W. J. Ford, Watford ; W.
• S. Dingman, Stratford, and Charles Austin, Chatham, on the book
andublishin committee, and Rev. R. J. Garbutt, Petrolea, and D.
Z C. Taylor, Lucknow, on the temperance prohibition and moral reform •
•
Z committee, 2
• N4►N0000•NNNhNONONO•NO•hNlNNM000•♦•04.4►
2
s_
•Z
♦
Goderleh
Hon C S I yman's autocollided with
a street car at London Tuesday night.
Mr Hyman was ,thrown forward, had
his face cut and several teethdamaed
and he may be injured internally. The.
auto was badly wrecked and the fender
was knocked off. the car. Miss Gladys
Elliott of •Gods'rich, bis niece escaped
uninjured.
A terrific raitilstorm visited Goderich
and vicinity about 5 o'clock lase
Thursday afternoon, lasting about
.three quarters of an hour. It was ac-
bompanied by a furious wind, which
drove the rainin torrents along the
streets. Manv trees were torn up,
and branches and limbs are strewn
along every street. The roof was
blown off Swartz' livery stable and
two chimneys On different residences
are'known to have crashed' through
the roots. A hoist derrick was blown
down at the dock, slightly injuring
one man. Old residents say the ram
was the heaviest they ever saw. It
was accompanied by thunder .and
lightning, but no damage was done by
lightning.
Harvesting in this section is almost
completed,. and this part of the county
shows a good record, notwithstanding
the big hailstorm which wiped out the
crops on many farms. Fall wheat
will average 25 bushels to the acre,
the straw . being somewhat more
plentiful than in the last 3 Tears.
Barley will be a more than average
coop about 35 bushels,somefields going
50 bushels to the•acre, Oats will pan
out about 40 bushels to the acre and
peas the poorest field crop here, about
16. Root crops are good, no rot being
complained of in the potatoes. The
apple .crop: is almost an entire failure.
Two old residents of Goderich died
last week and were buried Friday.
One,the late Mrs. Thomas Lacey, lived.
in Goderich and vicinity for nearly 50
years. The funeral took place from
St. Peter's Church to' the Colborne
R. C. cemetery. . The other funeral
was that Mrs. Saults, aged 82, •mother
of Benjamin, Alfred and . Walter
$cults, of this town. Another son;
George; resides in --W inn ipeg•:— M earl
Uluness, Pall Mall street, London,
Ont.,
is a daughter,
d 'another
daughter, Kra. Sith,lives near Ro
cheater, N. Y.
A VETERAN PASSES AWAY:—Last
Sunday, Thos. Huckstep, an old and
well known resident of Goderich
and father of T... J, Huckstep, of
Blyth, passed over to the Great
Majority, in his 78th year. Funeral
under the direction of the A. F. &
B. M., took place from the family
residence, Elizabeth. street, Tuesday
afternoon to Maitland cemetery,
Rev. Dr. Dougall was .the, ofplciating.
clergyman. Deceased was _ born in
Stanbane, Co., Tyrone, Ireland, and
was for 24 years in military service.
After the Crimean War was over he
came to Canada and joined the. Royal
Canadian Rifles and was stationed at
Kingston, Niagara, Toronto, St.
Johne -and Montreal -before -coming• -to-
Godeiich 43 years ago° On retiring he
drew a' pension from the Crown. Mr.
Huckstep had been ill for over a year
and• his demise was not an •unexpect-
ed event. He is survived bV. his wife,
two sons (William and T. J.) and
three daughters (Mrs. Jas. McCracken
and Mrs. Capt. McLeod, of Goderich,
and Mrs. Barrett, of Winnipeg.) The
subject of this notice was a Liberal.
Brucefield
Rev.Vassot, Quebec, preached in the.
Presbyterian church on Sabbath last.
Bespoke for the French Evangelization..
:Mrs: Johnston and son, Toronto, is
thegueest of Mrs Rattenbury.
Tne Presbyterian and Methodist
Sabbath School held their annual
picnic on Thursday last .at Bayfield.
Mies Iva Steiner, Berlin,is renewing
-old-acquaintances in our midst.
Dr Worthington, Clinton, is taking
charge. of Dr Rodgers practice, during
the absence of Dr Rodgerswho has
gone on a trip. -
Ms Rodgers and daughter Madeline
are y.isiting'relatives at Buffalo and
other places.
A professional football team from
Calgary, Alta., are making a tour of
Ontario, and it is rumored that they
may clash with the local Rovers on
the park grounds here at an early date
Should this be the case, a bumper
crowd of spectators will doubtless be
the result.
The Brucefield Rovers journeyed to
Grand Bend on Saturday and on an
exhibition game of football defeated
the husky eleven of the famous sum-
mer resort to the tune of 4 to 0. The
game throughout was fast and clean.
Both . teams showed up well but.
several of the lightning 'rushes made
by the speedy rovers proved too much
for the sturdy germans of the Bend.
Geo Swan, of Brucefield,refere.
Bayfield
Miss Mabel Maclean, of Winnipeg,
was the guest of Mrs. F. G, Neelin, at
Kilakee cottage, Sunduy°
Miss Sinclair who has spent the past
three weeks with friends at 'Westmin-
ster Grove has gone to Listowel to
visit.
Mrs. Watson and family returned to
Seaforth on Monday after spending
the past month at Westminister
Grove.
Mr. Walter Pickard and family Sun -
flayed in Bayfield prior to leaving for
their new home in Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. L C. Oharlesworth
were Bayfield visitors recently.
Mra. Chas. Jones and family left
Monday for their home in Mitchell,
after a sig weed's holidays here.
Mr. Harman is visiting at the beaut-
iful home of Rev. Hinds. -He game to
accompany his wife and family to
their home in London.
Mrs. Geo, McKay, who has been a
week's visitor at Kilakee cottage re-
turned to her°home in Seaforth onSat-
urday last.
Miss Annie McOorvie has returned
•. to Bayfield after a short visit to Luck -
now.
The young men of Goderich Town-
ship gave a very enjoyable hop in
Jowett's pavillion on Monday evening.
The Blackstone Orchestra, of Gode'
rich supplied the music, while the
young ladies presentprovided a Very
dainty lunch.
Tke Women's Institute will meet
on Thursday afternoon, Sept 8th, at
the home of Mrs Jas Campbell.
!General Sir Baden-Powell gave
an address before the Canadian
and Empire Clubs explanatory of
the 13oy Scout movement, and last
night left Toronto for Ottawa.
Benmiller
The picturesque village of Benmiller
is becoming more and more a Bummer
resort for many visitors from Goderich
Clinton, Seaforth, and elsewhere. The
favorite spot is Jessie Gledhill's little
park,where the crystal fountain plays
continually, followed by a visit to the
woollen factory to see the collection
of fossils and other curio's dieplayed
there Last week there were no fewer
than four autos here at one time. be-
sides several. oarriages,each filled with
a jolly laughing crowd of both sexes,
some of them with the inevitablekodak
taking pictures to their hearts content
of the pretty village and river scenes.
Many of the visitors finish up their
round of the village by calling at the
Benmiller Nurseries, which just now
are very attractive with the many
flowers in bloom and the well -kept
grounds.
The trustees of school seetion No. 2,
Benmiller, are proving themselves to
be a progressive lot of men and are
following up the times in the matter
of school improvements. The school
building which is situated in a com-
manding position at the entrance to
the village, has been reshingled with
metal roofing and the ceilings fin the
class rooms have been dug for the con
venience of the scholars, filling a long-
felt want, and the old board fence
that had done duty for over thirty
years has been removed, leaving an
open space under the trees • for a
recreation ground. - This latter im-
provement ismuch appreciated by
the folks around here and it is to be
hoped that it . will not violate the
school law. Owing to the making of
these improvements the school was
closed for one week and was reopened
on Tuesday with ldiss Cluff as teacher
Belgrave -
Mr J Naylor. Lucknow, is the guest.
of Belgreve friends. •
Miss,D Bryant is visiting her aunt,
Mrs J A Brandon.
Mr and Mrs J A Brandon spent Sun-
day with friends in Hullett.
Mrs D Sproat left last week for an
'- tended-t,rip'°througirthia-West-- .
Prof Cook, Goderich, is spending
hisholidays under the parental .
Mies Mary Golley, Wingham, was
the guest of Mrs L Williams last week
Miss Reynolds, Detroit, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs D ,Geddes in the
village.
George Ooultes, Con. 10,Wawanosh,
is under the doctor's care at present.
Mr and Mrs Robt 'Purvey, Morris.
visited 11.. Ooultes, jr., on Suuday.
Mrs Wm Wray .is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs Bryant,
Hul lett. •
The friends of W K Whaley will be
glad to see him about again, after his
illness •
Mrs Thos Proctor is quite indisposed•
at present. Her many friends hope
she will soon be better.
Robt Armstrong. had the misfortune
to have his face badly cut while unload
gagrain=in-the-barnaand had,>o=havea
several stitches put in. ''`
Mr and Mrs J. Horner and daughter..
of Badaxe, `'Mich., after • spending a
few days with friends around Bel
grave, left Friday morning in their
auto, for Orangeville,- Beeton, and
Toronto,
•
Mullett
Mr. and Mrs. James, Walton, spent.
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Jenkins.
Thos. Adams spent Sunday with N.
Harvey.
Miss 'Luella Churchill spent a week
with Miss Appleby.
Mrs. Matheson Palmerston 'is visit-
ing her brother, Wm. Gray,
Jno. Woodman Sundayed ; with
friends on the 9th.
Mrs. A. Weymouth and Miss Rose,
aria Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mita May
are spending a week at Toronto.
Mr and Mrs Awde spent Sunday
with Wm. McCool.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McCaughy, Clinton,
spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs.
Wm. Taylor,
The Misses Loretta and A Mc -,I
Caughey. Blyth. spent a few clays
'with their cousin, M. Taylor.
Londesboro •
-• Mrs R 4dameattended the millinery
opening in Toronto this week.
The Blyth Telephone Co have three
car loads of poles at the stations so
that looks like business.
Several from here are taking in the
Toronto Exhibition.
Messrs Grainger will have a sale of
stock on the 15th Inst.
John Manning and family returned
to Woodstock on Monday of this week
Laving and Ada Brigham returned
home from Cleveland on Saturday
last and Olvetta departed for her
school on Wednesday.
The willave pathmaster has made a
small start towards the side -walk.
Brussels
Last Friday while holidaying', at
Sheldon,. Gley Co., Mrs Oemeron,wife
of Rev. D E Cameron, rector cif St.
John's Church, Brussels, was thrown
out of a, ria in a runaway and in ad.
dition to a bad eut On her head, from
which slie was unconscious for some
time, had both •bones broken of her
left leg near the ankle, She was
carried to her mother's residence
where she will be a prisoner fol some
time. Rev Mr Cameron had just re.
turned to Brussels and left at ante for
Sheldon on receipt of the bad,news.
Stanley
Mrs. Peter Brown from Tiverton
has been visiting relations and ac-
quaintances on the line this week, She
is the guest of Mr. Mal. McEwan.
Miss Lizzie Falconer, of Bayfield,
spent a few days on the Second Con-
cession during the first of the week.
Mis Bell McGowan went to Hamill
ton this week to visit her sister, Mrs.
McKay.
Mrs, John Moffatt and her daugh-
ter Margaret returned to their home
in Moose Jaw at the end of last week
after spending her holidays with her
mother.. Mrs. P. Campbell.
Mr. Hugh Gilmour, Miss Mary Gil-
mour and Miss,Margaret Falconer, of
Goderich spent Monday with friends
in Bayfied, • /
Mrs. R. McLeod, of Leadbury, visit•
ed at Mr. ttobt. Pearson's last week.
M-rr'(7'eo, W. Pearson returned to
Toronto this week after spending his
holidays at home.
Miss 'Flossie A. Pearson is visiting
friends in Toronto this week also tak-
ing in. the Exhibition..
Mr. Spackman, of Bayfield, is build-
ing the cement abutment for Graham's
bridge on;the second this week.
Mies Mary Taylor returned home on
Tuesday after spending the past week
with her friend Miss Mayme Lamont.
BIYth,
Blyth Fall Pair Oct 5 and 0,
Alex McCreight, sr„ returned to
Blyth Tuesday evening of this week
after a pre sant visit of a few : months
with relates.in Ireland. •
John Powney shipped his poultry to
Toronto Wednesday morning of this
week to be exhibited at the National
Exhibition.
Bricklayer Prior and staff of Clin-
ton are busy at the brickwork o£ Mrs
John Mills' new residence, John
Stewart having completed the cement
founda tion,
W. H. Kerr 8i Son, Editors and Publishers
amonenteler
Kippen.
Mr. go. Clegg. of London was home
this week.
Misses Forrester and Niolial have
been the guests for a few days of
Mrir, Mellie.
Mies Nellie McGregor ham ° gone. to
teach near Stratford at a salary of
$500.
Mrs, Cudmore, of Exeter, has been
visiting her son Ed. for two weeks,
The home of Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Cud.
more was made happy last Thursday
by the arrival of a little daughter.
Mrs. Clegg's sale on the 30th Inst.,
was well attended and things went
well,
Amoncr those who have gone West
on the Harvest excursions may be
mentionlliid, Misses Vinie and Lilly
Moffatt, and Messrs. Jno. Aikenhead,.
Webster Buchannon, ,Roy Edmund!.
Last week Harry 'Butler, a home
boy, working with, Mr. Robt. Dick.
jumped oft' a load of heaves and broke
Pis leg;' He is now in the hospital h
Goderich. It was impossible to care
for him in the home as a little baby
girl had arrived in Mr. Dick's home a
few days before.
Mr. Alex. McBeath had an exciting
experience one day last week while
driving out of Egmondville. He met
an automobile and although. he got
bis horse by the head he was dragged
many rode and had one foot injured
before bringing his horse to a stand-
still, The occupants of the auto never
stopped. It is tteatment like that
sourson the drivers of these vehicles,
They think that after constructing
good roads for them, which•the autos
now wear into dust very
rapidly
the he
drivers should be ca,reful,some of them
are and yet many farmers and their
wives are afraid to go to town for
fear of an accident.
Mr. John Jones is away to •Toronto.
this week to visit his sister and the
National Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Dinsdale are away
to Preston, where Mr Dinsdale will
take a course of treatment in the , bot
baths there for his rheumatism. His
friends who are legion, wish for him
his speedy recovery, He has been ill
since last Fall and instead of improv-
ing has been gradually growing worse,
until now he is scarcely able to leave
his room without help.
With the exception of peas which
were infested with lice, the crops are
excellent in South Huron. In fart we
don't remember a year when they
better on the average.
,
(cheaper Than
.Dairt.
We wish to draw your attenv
tion to a couple of lines of Toilet
Soap, which are very cheap and
and absolutely harmless to the
skin. -
Olive oil and
Cucumber
large Cakes for 10e.
;dam Roy's Com-
plCxlon
Per o. oaf three cakes ipc,
We ep �seleree assortment, of floral
noose, any odor you wish.
Highly,perfumed Soap, 10e cake
Shell brand Castile, 20e bar
Shell brand Castile, 2 cakes 5c
W. A. McConnell
Phm. B.
C.P.R.. Telegraph Agency
Jut St!ayed
It was a big mistake! The
horse wasn't stolen ; it just
$strayed over our way, and .lwe.
are going to take mighty good •
care of it, for it ,has a'recora
longthat will stand unequalled for a
time to come. It has a
great name too—we call him
KODAK; •
We feed him on EASTMAN'S
0 FILMS and get great pictures.
We sell . Eastman's Kodaks,0
Films and Photo Papers, be
cause there is nothing .else quite
so goon.
•
Auburn
The funeral of Mrs Albert 13 Cullis,
(Annie Radcliffe) of Sault Ste Marie,
took place on Wednesday from the
home of her sister Mrs Jas Ricking-
bottom, to Ball's cemetery, Among
those who came from a distance to the
interment were:— A E Cullis and
children,John and Miss Jean Radcliffe
of Sault Ste Marie; Mrs Jno Ricking-
bottom aiid daughter of Michigan;Mrs
Rreaves-andalaughterrof-Seaforth,•an •
Dan Radcliffe.
Awedding c ceremony of. muchh in-
terest to Auburn people generally took
place in Colborne Tp., on 'W edoesday,
when Mr John J Robertson and Miss
Lena Hamilton were quietly married.
Miss Agnes Ladd spent the Labor
Day holidays in Owen Sound,
Rev Miller and family are away for
holidays in Toronto and London. The
circuit work will betaken next Sun-
day by Mr W Taylor, of Knox
College.
The raisingof;J Doerr's barn which
was recently destroyed by lightning
took place on Wednesday.
Colborne Township
Arrangements are being made for a
picnic of the farmers of 'Colborne
township to be held at the PointFarm
on Wednesday, September lith. A
program of addresses and music and
sports of all descriptions is being pre -
tetrad, Fuller particulars will be given
later, Invitations will be extended
to the townspeople and to the people
tit the neighboring townships.
Londesboro
Rev. J H .:Osterhout was called to
Chatham this ween on account of the
=illness -of -his mother. -
'Miss Chrysler returned home ' off
Monday after a visit with her sister
Mrs Lounsbury
8 McCormick, city Editor of the
Chatham News, and Miss Grace
Gammage, Chatham and Mies G
Chapman, Logdcn, were visitors at
the Parsonage over Sunday. '
Mr Manning and wife of. Woodstock
returned home this , week after a
pleasantvisit with,relativeshere. •
Miss Nancy Crawford is spending
two weeks in Toronto,the guest of her
aunt, Mrs Locke.
Mrs. S. Woodman gave a quilting
bee for a number of Ladies on Thurs-
day and all enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. E. Brown are
spending a weeks' visit with the for-
mers•son, Jos. Stevens, Toronto.
The Presbyterian manse is having a
coat of paint and a new fence has been
erected,
Deer hunters Worried
Dog Regulaticus May Interfere With
the sport •
'Deer Hunters are beginning to
worry over the dog shipping orders.
By an order from the Department
•ot Agr•iculture, the muzzles will he re-
moved from dogs after Sept 7. ' It
further states, however, that no dogs.
must be shipped out of the infected
district for 3 months after that date.
This will, of course, prevent hunters
fromitaking their dogs tothe northern
woods, unless a new order is issued
covering that matter.
"It will leave some of us in a queer
plight," said one Nimrod. "We can•
not take our dogs with us, and that
will • 'not make hunting very
cagy. I understand a number of
hunters in this district will call
the Government's attention to this
fact and we hope to have the order
rescinded in time to allow us to go
north."
W.S.R. Holmes
Phm B.
Manufacturing Chemist.
sa,..na 01r1tiwti1"oiS
SU GAR!
During the remainder
of the fruit season, will
continue' to sell " RED -
PATH'S extra granulat-
ed Sugar at
17 lbs. for $i.00
loo lbs for.:
..:535•.
TOMatoes :Peaches,
Plums and Pears
arriving daily.
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER.
Phone 48 °
The Maley. team has been select-
ed at Ottawa, and CorporalRoberts
of, the 10th R. G. won the gold
medal• and $200 in the Governor -
General's match.
mININIONIW
•
Nyal's Peptonized
Beef, Iron and
Wine
This is the delicious tonic
worth trying. It contains iron
to enrich the blood, peptonized
beef to feed the tissues and
choice wine es an appetizer•. If
you feel worn out, tired and run
down, you need a tonic. You
couldn't find a better one than
this. We sell a great deal of it.
Like all Nyal remedies, it is of
the highest quality.
Price $1.00 a Bottle.
J. E* TIc 'vEY
Dispensing Chemist.
The Moisons Bank
Incorporated 18315
Capital,PAID 'UP $3,500,000
\ Rest Fund, ' $3,$50,000
Has 80 Branches in Canada, and Agents and irrespondents lit all
Mc Principal Cities in the World.
• A GENERAL BANKING BVSINESS TRANSACTED, -
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
itt all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
•
03nton 13 rich F P'. DOV DING. Manager.
•