The Clinton New Era, 1910-10-20, Page 1Itt
e 4
' ' ai •- t
:•,•
VOL 98: N0. rf.7
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY OCTOBER20, I91Q
• W..H..Kerr & Bon, Editors. and. Publishers
Royd
OF OANADA •
MONTREAJ4 2vIr.:John Wagner, Agent of the
$51000,0 0 0
51O00 000 i cCo.mXpan.y os lsServibcue tyheisea1Ty ipngtr
BEAD OFFICE,
Capital . .
Assetsdie
ser $5ssets . ...
p
•�T
#: ence Inspector Asquith, of Auburn,
"ting stallion, "Fugit Bars" to Lie-'
for the tidy - sum of $500. (The
horse leas pretty as• a picture and
can show .considerable speed.
O 00�
next month and is going into'Wei-
$7 2,000,000 [;rest surprise to M. Wag
gtier's
ve . ,9ov
nese. The news will no doubt be a
•1
many friends, but his reticense in
this matter is no doubt due ,to his
official training with the big rail-
road corporation. When a repre-
sentative of the Star called et the
office this morning the surprise
was sprung, • "I sent in my resign-
.aeon on Sunday and have been
contemplating the move for more
than four months," said the agent.
Mr. 'Wagner said he had purchas-
ed a fancy goods business in. Mt.
Forest, which has in 'connection
with it the up -town ticket and tele
graph office of the C. T. R. There-
fore his connection with the com-
pany Will not be entirely severed.
If 'the local agent infuses his Mt.
Forest establishment with the same
enthusiasm as he has done with the
various posts he has held on thee.
P. R. 'there is little 'doubt of its suc-
cess, . Mr. Wagner's railroad career
has been spent entirely in New On-
tario. Twenty one years ago he
started as despatcher at Wahnipi-
tae, and remained there for seven
years. He was 'then stationed at
Thessalon 'for five years, and at the
end of that term' went to Copper'
Cliff. Three pears ago he was pro-
molted to Sudbury, after spending
six years at the Cliff. H re•hi
s
his hourshave bee/rlong
and other
difficulties ieulties have sprung up
in his
path which has -caused him io-seek
another -field of endeavor. He is
one of the last agents the company
has ever had here. Aside from the
Brncefield - regular routine of the company;Mr.
Wagner has identified himself with
John Reed has moved into John the organizations of the railway.
Swans house. 1906 until the summer of 1908 hewas
Mrs. F. McEwen, Clinton, is the General Secretary and Treasurer
guest of Mrs. Alex Thompson.,of the Order of Railway 'Telegrap-
Mrs. Granger has returned fromhers, showing his popularityamong
visiting her sister Mrs. Summers, his fellow telegraphers. . During
sof Blyth I his many years of service he has
Mr. Johnston of Blake, has mov- seen a large number of catastroph
+ed on his farm recently vacated by'
les in this northern• country. He
Mr, Berry, has also been through four big
strikes, and figured in one of the
walk -outs himself. In1893 thetrain
n
]nen struck. Three years later the
telegraphers: all along the line left
their •instruments. •While'Mr,Wag-
5125 Branches, and Correspondents
throughout the world.
Every facility for the transaction of
Banking in all its branches,
s.
nterest allowed on, Savings accounts
at highest current rates.
Courteous treatment accorded to all
customers. •
R. E. MANNING, Mgr,
CLINTON BRANCH
Constance
Mics Nell Sutherland is home
now sick with a cold we hope to
tee
again soon.
her
around a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
'baby of Sunshine spen't Monday
the guest of their friend Mrs. Jno.
'Britton.
The funeral of the late Mr. Edgar
'Dexter of Blyth, passed through
the village to the Constance ceme-
tery on Monday afternoon,,
The funeral of the late Mr. Jas:.
Stanley, of Sault St. Marie
form-
erly rm-
erly of Constance, will take place
Thursday afternoon te Constance
eeme'tery from the residence of
Robt. Clark.
Dr. James Baird is still very ill
In the hospital at Montreal with
Pi
lung 'trouble.
Mrs Tebbutt Goderich Tp. was
this week the uest of her sister
a urdock.track-
RevRoot. M •Her was at Thedsalon the t c
Rev Mr. Hamilton, Goderieh men refused to repair the track
preached in the Presbyterian and a year ago the m:aehinists laid
'church on Sabbath last, 'Rev. E. H. down their ;tools. His .experience,.
Sewers preached to the Goderich 'therefore, has been very complete.
congregation. But whathas brought Mr. Wagner
into such close touch with the re-
s l -titer d"''b7nebvesg-•-anee ur'-th
town was the'endeaVor he set•forth
to please the public ` in the dis-
charge. o fhis duties. Totally: un-
assuming and remarkably frank in
his Manner. 'Mr. Wagner extended
the same 'business courtesy to the•
small dealer as he did. to the large'
corporation. 'Mr. Wagner referred
to above is a brother of Mr. Harry
Wagner, of'thitelocality. '
auburn
Alfred Backer of Brussels, has
' disposed of his well bred blacktrot
.ATTEND THE BEST. IT PAYS
ELL...-- TM•
TORONTO, ONT.
Best place in Canada for Superior Business
Education.
COMMENCE NOW. CATALOGUE FREE.
To Our Correspondents
Recently. .one of our correspond-
ents, ts, no doubt for a joke, passed
let two items on us which were pub-
lished'in good 'faith, but have since
found out by the parties mention-
ed that they 'were not true. We
ask all our: correspondents to
leave out any 'jokes so that no
'fault 'can be found. This is only
a 'apaall. Matter but sometimes the
"other person" fails to see the
joke.
From' no W on We ask 'that only
news be sent and that all copy. be
signed by; the Writer otherwise, to
the waste paper basket it goes.
THE EDITORS.
•
Hallett
Mrs. Sloan is visiting her mother
a't present.
Mrs, Thos. Moon spent the past
week with friends' in Toronto..
Miss Kate Scales has secured a
position near Sarnia as teacher
there.
Willis Mountain spent Sunday
With his sister, Mrs. Jas. Pipe, of
Goderich.
and 'Mrs. J. D. Ainsley, of
Leamington, visited Mr. Jno. 'Tarn,
blyn last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. F. Shobbrock re-
turned .'from the West where they
spent the last "3 months WW1 relat-
ives there,
elat-ivesthere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Root. Freeman, of
'the 2nd con. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Riley and children were guests of
-Edward Crawford. Su 'iday,,
The`Wingharn Advance Says :—J.
W. Mills, of Leopold street, sold
one of his 100 acre 'farms in Hullett
ds removingfor
, 6 b00, He in ten rano fn for
'the present to.Blyth, but may gre-
turn to'Wingham when he disposes
of his other farm. Mr. and Mrs..
Mills are good citizens and the hope
their removal may only be tempor-
ary. . :
Farm "Sold, --Jt is stated .. that
David Nichol, ofHullett township,
has disposedof his, fine 100 'acre
farm to his neighbor. Geo. Bowes,
for the tidy sum of $5,800. He
gives possession after the next
crop. This. addition Will give .Mr.
Bowes one of the finest farms in
Hullett and as :he is a good'farm-
er the
farmer'the future should not be hard to
forecast.
Fifteen subscribers ]lave •:.•been
connected up at Dashwood, with
the rural telephone system.
Mese simennomesommie.
The Morrish ClothigCo.
ORDERED CLOTHING READY-MADE CLOTHING
CLOTHES
For Little -Men
WE clothe .. the . little
fellows,* from the
kindergarten size up. We
shownatty suits, made by
specialists who make no-
thing but children's
clothes, and it takes a
specailist • to make ' them
correctly 'A great variety
of styles to choose from.
Boys Norfolk Suits, dark pat- -
terns at. . 2 25.
Boys Norfolk Suits. bloomer
knickers at '3.50
Boys-Eouble , breasted - Suits.
good• patterns at 5.00
Boys Double . bceasted Suits,
plain or bloomer knickers.
special at :... :. .... ✓ 6.00
Boys 0 B. Suits, choice pat.
terns at...... -'..... 7.50
Boyo D. B. Suits, extra swell
patterns; with bloomer knick.
ere at 10.00
A snap in Boys Suits, 15 only,
Boys Suits•S.B. reg $5 and $e,
to clear at . ' 3.50
TheCollege Coll¢ a Suit .
" Lion Brawl
We Clothe Boys C , orrectl:� �.
If the boy is to have a
new,Overcoat this winter
now is a splendid time to
maket a selection.
Boys Overcoats. from 3-50 to
' 10.00
EXTRA SPECIAL, -Boys Coats
with 'college' -collar, all.sizes.
at......5.00
,so pairs' Boys Knick-
ers, clearing at .42e.
^.Regular hoc.
•
...,.., .
We invite Mothers to our ,s'/bepartment to
see the new = n choice creations
for fall anti Winter.
lo� o .... Co '
' Ysh th r
rr C
-d
� z
The .
66 Altottre Deal FOr.Eyery Roy" •
' .. tut elevators'at the •.harbor, nl- 'ter which the Clinton �lltdies served on the paper to pass the 'candidate _ w. .
linsommisiminumessook..., if aid that part dill n �rarid;ii 1 ISI M
sonssonnumioursossin ,though the: fervent rains hindered a .dainty test. tCti " O E. O Next Manager
Blyth. ` '
•
A't Brussels. Fall Fair last Friday,_„
T. J, 'Coulter ilibrses were winners
in two races.
On Sabbath, ' October 23rd, Ari=
niversary sermons will be preach-
ed in the Methodist, church, Blyth
by Rev. Jas. Livingstone, .of Mitch
'ell. Special- music by the choir. A
(special, 'Thank -offering :willbe
taken.
J }i: Chellew'informs As he
secured this week orders for fur
:niture, 'carpets and shades for two
new $3,000 houses. in McKillop 'Lewis
ship near Leadbury, and:•on'e new
'house of like dimensions near Har
lock. .
Jubilee' Services.—Large congre-
gations gathered ..in St. Andrew's
church On Sabbath, pct -9th, when
Rev. A. Logan Geggie.preachedtwo
=vigorous and practical sermons, In
the morning he discoursed on . •the
subject of (Gori . and We", and in
the. evening .the subject of Philip
and the Ethiopian_ : eunuch. The
Sabbath offering. was $1;o56, . The
singing by the choir; udder the ab-
le leadership of Mr. Cook. was Very
tn.uch, appreciated. The. Tea Meet-
ing on Monday night was a success
in every particular. The .eveningg
was .'fine ..and people from: far `and
near crowded in. Tea was served
from 5.30. until 8.15 and an excellent
supper it was. A little after. 8.15
Rev. Small 'took• the chair and
opened the program. Letters of
congratulation -were read from Rev
pr. and Mrs. McLean, of Goderich
Dr. Sloan of Toronto, Mr. A. H. Ja-
cobs of Redland, Cal., Rev. Will
Ross of 'Halifax and, Rev. Walter
and Mrs. Mebeanof Guthrie; Brief
addresses were given by Rev. Mr.
Fear of the Methodist Church and
the Rev. D. Carswell, Moderator of
Huron 'Presbytery. Mr. Cook of
Goderich gave a fine solo. The lec
'lure''by Rev. Mr: Geggie on>%the,
Rose, Shamrock and Thistle, inter-
spersed with patriotic solos by.;Mr
Hazeldine . of Toronto, was very
greatly enjoyed. Mr. Geggie is
humorous and at the same time
practical and said many good
things..: Mr. Hazeldine is a fine.
tenor soloist and sings with 'great
clearness and power. The proceeds
of the Tea 'Meeting were $164.20.
social was held, on Tuesday even-
ing ;Mr, Small and his people are
to be congratulated on the success
of. their Jubilee: services. • •
•
the work a little. If the weather
continues good now, however, they
will be completed and ready for
work at the end of this month. AU
the space in 'both structures has
been spoken for by various boats
and more than double the usual
number of vessels Will lap up here
for the winter if the elevators are
completed in time. 'The grain has
been 'coming to this port more rap-
idly than usual, and the two pees -
sent elevators have been very busy
lately. Cars have been scarce and
for a While a 1'e -up of,the boats
was threatened, The grain ismo.v-
ing more freely now, Each of 'the
elevators •Will have a capacity of a
half million bushels, Which Will
''double 'the grain storing capacity'
of this port. '
Stanley
Miss M. McAllister, of Hensall,
spent the end of the week with her
friend M; Taylor.
Last Tuesday eveningwhat might
have been a Very serious accident
happened to Mr, W. Taylor of the
2nd con. as he was driving home
from Mrs. Carter's sale in Hullett
he was oVertalten by a runaway
team coming at a fearful speed he
drove off the road as quickly as
possible, but the team in their mad
rush folloWed !the buggy and dash-
ed 'pito it, Mr. Taylor was thrown
violently out and is considerable
bruised, the buggy was partly
smashed but fortunately no other
damage was done,. It was a close
call.
continued on page 4
Icayfielci
Rev. Mr. Todd preached in STt. l he Goderich
Andrew's morning and evening of
of last Sabbath and will probably
remain for the coming Sabbath. M11r'er
Rev, Mr. Laws, of Toronto, is fill-
ing 'the Methodist pulpit for ashort
'time.
STURGEON--WALLIS-- At the
Central Methodist Parsonage, St.
Thomas, on Wednesday afternoon,
October 12th, by Rev. H. D. Moyer,
'Mr. 'William Sturgeon of Bayfield,
and Miss Jessie Beatrice Wallis of
Alvinston, were united in theholy
bonds of matrimony, 'They were
supported 'by.Miss Anna Sturgeon,
of 'this. City, sister of the groom,
and A. E. Wigle, of Simcoe.
and Mrs, Sturgeon will take up
their residence at Bayfield;
A 'meeting of the ratepayers was
held Mast week at Bayfield, in "the
!town hall, to discuss the advisabil
ity. of installing a telephone sys-
tem! in the village. It is to be hon.--
ed
op=ed the project will be carried thru
as it would Till a long felt want
in the neighborhood, especially as.
connection is promised with Stan-
ley, Tuckersmith, part of Goderich
Township, Clinton, Seaforth and
probably 'Goderieh.
The death of Lancelot Reid which
occurred on . Sunday ::evening last
was 'indeed 'a shock to his friends.
The late Mr. Reid came to live here
buta short time ago buying out
'the business of Mr. Whiddon and
s
realizing the greatest success e ow-
ing
ing 'to the great confidence, which
the public placed In the' youg man
an
Mr, Reid was•church
worker and was a member of the
Presbyterian choir fora number of
years, His deathwas due to a cold
which devolped into bronchial pne
urnonia •so rapidly that all medical
skill vas unsuccessful. The syn
pathy of the town goes out to the
relatives of -the' late young 'Mr,.
Reid. •
Exeter t L«
The annual niee'ting. of the W.
F M: S. of Cavan Presbyterian
Church, Exeter, was held on 'Tues•
day afternoon, October 11. Follow
ing are' the officers elected for the
ensuing year ;—President, ;Mrs. S.
F. Sharpe ; 1s't. vice-president, :Mrs.
•'T, A,,'Stewart; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. J, McLachlan. seeretary,Miss•
E.•Moncur ; treasurer, Miss Connor;:
'tidings secretary, Miss S. Manson.
After the business a most interest
ing and instructive address was
given by Mrs. Morden,: of St. Marys
dealing withthe general work of
the W . F. M. S. A `musical ;nro rar:n
was in'terspe sed. with a delightful;-
social tea. thank-offerineWas
taken amounting: to $105. This:in-
cluded 'two' life.` memberships.
The inquest into Lizzie Ander-
son's death was resumed last Fri-
day night in the Court house at
Goderich, and on 'the suggestion of
Crown Attorney Seager was im-
mediatelyadjourned,
mediatel i h u
to
�vtask-
ing any evidence whatever, until
October. 25.
This; was a surprise to the jury,
who hoped to complete their part
of the inquest at Friday's session.
Mr. Seager did not ascribe any rea-
son in asking for the postponement
but said afterwards that several
of the .witnesses were unable to be
there, so it certainly was not for
lack of evidence;, e would state
no other reason.
Geo. Tate Blackstock, K. C. who
arrived in.the.morningto help the
crown authorities,, left- again for
Toronto; Saturday ;morning with
Inspector Greer.
'Warrantsw re i issued e 'as after ft er -the
adjournment for the arrest of the
absent witnesses, ' William Fraser,
Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Jardine
and Frank Jardine, who have left
'town. -
•
West Huron
Teachers'
COMMA
Geo. Mawson, of Hay, discussed
'the subject of "How to Improve
the Appearance of West Huron,"
and gave considerable praise to
the beauties of our county. On ac-
count of the clearing twoodland
he advocated the plantingo of use
ful trees along the roadside, hard
maples, 'white ashes, elms; oaken,
black walnuts, shellbark hickories,
etc, He thought school grounds.
should. be beautified.
The discussion was continued by
Inspector Tom, who advocated the
planting df evergreens and tinter
adieion of weed's,
Furtherdiseussion 'followed by
Dr. Acheson, G. W. Shore, H. Hort-
on, and W. H. Johnston.
The whale matter wasreferred
to a special committee, consisting
of Messrs. Mawson, 'Howard and
Shore, to report Friday morning.
Inspector Tom took up the sub-
lect of "Spelling and How to Teach
It." He deplored the 'fact that the •
'teaching of spelling has been made .'
so difficult by the present spelling
book, Spelling ;. should be pleas-
ant and attractive,
He would review his work once a
week. He would have neat work
Interrogative and other sentences
should,always be given. He would
use the speller as a reading book.
He would 'teach words by
combin-
ing
in-
ing sounds and use only printed
matter. He then' gave a large num-
ber of rules showing why words
were spelled in certain ways. For
e ay,o. a and w are
y, y, w o e
always et the ends of words or
syllables, While the similar sounds
Continued on Page' 6,
VETERAN STATESMAN
INI ISH HOME.
H S �NGri, E.
Sir Charles Tupper, Now in His
9 Ot
h' Year, Plays Still Pla s Golf at •
Bexley Heath,. Kent:
(Special Correspondence.)
After the stress or nearly half a
century on the political life of
Canada, Sir Charles Tupper, one of
the fathers of Confederation and
formerrime minister, is living a•
p
secluded life in rural England,
"It' is .a case of 'ex necessitate"
he said,: when I asked why he lived'
in England. "The health of Lady
Tupper, while it has improved, Will
not permit her to take an, ocean
'
The thirty-third annual 'meeting 'tovoyage. 'live in
L Cansada?hould'certainly prefer.
el'the'W;est Huron Teachers' Asso- Speaking 'to Sir Charles it is diff
--elation--was held .„in the..0 llegtate feet' t�•belieV hat Canada's aged
Institute, Goderich, on Thursday statesman is in his 90th year; the
and Friday, October 13th and lith. 'feet that at. this advanced age he
still plays golf evidences his weed-
erful vitality. r'The passing : of the
last ten years has made little Im-
pression on the renowned son of
Nova Scotia ; that familiar stoop Is
Leebfra[
Mr. Fotheringham from the West
was the guest of his neice Mrs. A.
•H. Clutton during -last week. '
Mrs. ''windmill from near. Auburn,
visited her mother- Mrs. Archie
Horton •on Monday of this week.
Mr. and:' Mrs. H. G. Horton, of
Toronto, visited some of theirrel-
a'tives, in our burg on Friday, and
Saturday of last week.
' Miss Ruth Shaw and Jean Clutton
attended the school Teacher's. Con-
vention in Goderich, oil .Thursday
and.' Friday of last week '
Miss: Mary 'Horton, of ault St.
Monday visiting her.
Marie,' spent M y
cousinsin our burg and • returned
to. Goderich in the evening. •
Mr. A. Robertson, 'High School
Teacher- of Goderich, conducted
service here last Sabbath, 'Mr.
Hamilton being unable to be pre-
sent. • •
Goderich
Bishop Fallon was"'in Goderich
and conducted confirmation ser-
vices on Sunday.
After a good deal of trouble on
'the part of medical men and others
of the town they have at last suc-
ceeded in getting the Government
'tuberculosis exhibit for a feW days
to this town. The ekhiblt is in the
town hall, and addresses are 'given,
afternoon and evening, by the dif-
ferent medical men of the town.
Good audiences visit the exhibit
and Mitch interest is taken in it.
A deal Was 'closed Friday /or'the
Inerger of the Bayes' ( rriage.Co.
-Ltd. Ilamilten, the AmLerican Road
Machine Co., of Canada, Ltd., locat-
ed tri 'Goderieh,• and a 'group of
prominent Detroit automobile men.
The new merger will be known as
the Acme Motor Carriage and Ma-
chinery Co., TOL, and the capitaliz-
ation will be $1,000,000,.The menu -
facture of automoiles' Will be the
special.buslness of't'he Merger, and
a large 'factory 'will be erected on
the present site ofthe Baynes
'Carriage Co. atHamilton.The
:Goderieh plan't•will be abandoned.
Good progress is being - made in
•the erection of the two new cein-
• Thursday . Morning.
The president, J; H. Lowery, oc
eupied the chair., .
Dr. Strang condueted'the open-
ing exercises. •• • • e . -
The minutes of the last session of
'the last 'institute, ,held in`Eeeter
last year,' were read and.ad'opted..
Principal 'Field, • of 'the Goderich
Collegiate Institute,: read a paper
on "The Teaching of History" in
which he deplored the fact that
history was no :.longer an examin-
ation subject, thus: depreciating:its
im"por'tance. First lessons in hist-
. ory should relate to that of our an-
cestors, in the'forin of fairy ,t ales
legends; etc., in order to cultivate
the 'imaginatiog. This should be
-followed by conceptions of govern -
Merit and local history. Stories of.
great deeds and•m•en should be
told in the junior classes. Epochs
should, be studied rather than ev-
ents. 'Canadian history should • be
'taught before British history. Bi
ography of great men should be
'taught on account of the moral ef-
feet on- pupils. The Bible should
he taught as history. The teach -
of` patriotism should' be kept • in \w ind:i. /,
•
ti?...•... .
m' The 'discussion Kvas:continued by • �,,�: T .. z •.
Messrs. Tiger(, Tom, Lowery and,
Dr. Strang;. all endorsing the views
advanced• inth� aper, and on Mot-
ion it 'was'd'ecicihd to have the pap-
er published •in the local papers.
The subject, "Are You Earning
Your Salary?" was introduced by
W. H. Jolins'ton, in which he spoke
of the necessity of ., a teacher's
earning his salary, no't only by
'faithful Work in teaching school-
book knowledge but by inspiring:
his pupils to do and be ;their best
in all The
of life.
The 'discussion Was continued by
Miss: I. Sharman, Inspector Tom,
Dr. Strang, and Dr. Acheson, - Ad-
journmen't,
•
Thursday. Afternoon The president occupied the chair.
Minutes of the forenoon session
were react and approved.
A communication 'frdm the' Water
toe Teachers' Institute, condemn-
ing the 'Pu'blic School Primer for a
number of reasons and asking re-
solutions, was read and referred to
the resolution committee, `
Wm. McKay, of Hensall, in'troduue
ed the subject of "Entrance Arith-
inetic" and gave his plans in teach-
ing the' .subject. He teaches a new
rule 'first, the pupils then do ten
questions, and twice a week he
places a 'review paper on'the black
hoard in the. rule being taught.
Rev. Ernest Phillips is visiting. at He. _endeavors !ta 'cover_ the course
S. T. 'Walter's. i' • by Easter, so . as to 'hav:e•the re-
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. nell spent Sun mainder of the term for review.
one s
ecialT
a s eludes y
e always in p
da at Wm. H
Mr, Harold SwanWas calling on difficult question for the purpose
old friends here isn't week. of testing. He thought the ent-
Mrs. ,Tom. Gundry and' son and ranee arit'hmetle papers should be
Miss Reynolds of Goderich, spent made over difficult In or
der to
Sunday at Mrs. R. Acheson,s.. .keep
the children longer in the
The ladies of the Methodist public 'school.'
'im
church are prov A .g,'the appear-, Mr. MeKay's 'treatment of" the
once of the basement by papering ; subject wee •'originelteed , con`vinc
and Painting it. ing. gg
teamsThe discussion was continued by
A number of from Drys- : u
dare' moved Chas. Badour's 'form Messrs. 'Lowery, Shore, tTigert, Dr.
'cure, end•..implements to that place Field, Miss Vesper, Dr. Strang and
on Tuesday, where he is going to • H.. Horton.
live. Wm. Badour is moving on to 'Considerable difference of opin-
the 'homestead. • ion. was held 'by •'those who 'spoke,
The ladies of the Woman's Ibis- some think the last entrance pap-
sionary Society of Wesley church, er allright while others consider
Climorn, entertained several of the ed it too.difficult,
ladles of our f4ociety last Thursday Dr. Strang thought there should
in Wesley church.The Hoitnesvil be enough mechanieal "work and
,
le ladies provided the program •af- plain, everyd'ay'bilsinesli arithmetic at all > r ncheb list ictsrlt allowed at highest current rate.
Colborne
Ezra Fisher has engaged! Mar-
shall Young 'for a short term, •
C. Young is at present' busy trans
'tering his stock and implements to
his new farm.
Roy Baer left Monday for Strat-
ford where he has accepted a situ-
aeon with the Grand Trunk.
George and Mable Bean visited
et the home of N. Baer, Sunday,
last ; prior to Mr. Beans departure
for Toronto. •
The farmers of this vicinity are
taking advantage of the beautiful
weather by getting their corn and
root crop harvested.
The telephone system is nearing
completion as fast as can be ; ex-
pected ;. It Will be a booms to :the
farmers of this 'community.
•
iiolines villa
NA.DRU.CO,
Tooth Paste
Is fast becoming the
favorite dentrifice..
It is absolutely , harm-
less, clenses perfectly and
leaves a sweet, refreshin
taste in the mouth. g
A ribbon paste at 25c
a tube.
Oar. 1&OIf Kure Hares Naffs
Creamollne l'or Chaps
W. A. McConnell
• Phm. °B. '.
0.P.R. Telegraph Agency
Simply• ..
Sensational
It really is sensational, the
wonderful way which
ME�IT�t01, E
t.
heals •
all manner of skin troubles
It is P
U a for unequalled s, 0old
h
Eczema., Sores, Rough Skin, , m , Ua
tarrh and Hay Fever, in tact for •
any irritation of the skin. '
You can depend on lllentho
line to effect a Cure.,
25e and 50c •
W.S.R. Holm
es
Phot B. N
•g -
Mltnuf:actnr,><n Chemist.
1116.
' SIR CHARLES TUPP£R.:•
io=i)ie. Toilet
To l t
Set for $2 .
W / a7
Big Toilet Set Sale Continu
ed for Two Weeks.
•A value that betters the best
we have ever: had at, such a
price.
•
Full 10 -piece • Sets, beautiYully
:'decorated with roses, in green
,„and brown. and finished with
smooth surface:
Special for two weeks
to reduce the stock
•`$2.'5 •
' • See Our • South Window
T. O'NEIL
• THE: HUB GROCER..
Phone 48.' -
not More pronounced then ''when ! '
last seen in the House of Commons. 'the Empire by the' developrnent.of
In an 'interview at his residence its outlying parts Will, command.
"The Mount,”. Bexley Heath, Kent, still greater influence in internat-
Sir Charles . speaking of 'the' won- ional affairs' than it wields at pres-
derful development of the Domin-. 'anUt:
ion said; n the much discussed question
•"I 'have witnessed the immense .of annexation to the United States
progress of Canada with 'intense Sir Charles was quite emphatic,
satisfaction. Forty years ago I .:continued on page 2
was regarded:very as a sanguine; '
man went I prophesied the future
of Canada, but its development had
passed My Most •sanguine expect-
a'tions',.and occupying • as It does
the best portion of the North Amer.
lean ContinentSit is obvious that
et no very distant' date it will hold
a mostommanding position in
the world �'
"Do you 'think that Canada as it
developes in Importance will want
to take a larger /fart in the gover-
nment of the British Empire?" I
asked.
Increase In Population. '
"The present generation," he
replied,"will in pay opinion see the
population of Canada ItrurpasC that
of 'the United Kingdom,' but I see ,
no. reason to suppose that Canada
and the other Dominions, however
great and important they may
come"will not be proud to enjoythe
position , of sister nations, Of
course all the !importance that at-
taches to any portion of the Em- •
pire will be greatly enhanced by
future greatness of Canada, and
Pure French
Olive Coil
'•''S-1T-O•N'strand,' represents
the highest Standard procurable
in Olive Oil, "Bulletin No, 111
from the Inland Revenue depart.
ment indicate that in 108 semis.
les examined only 66 were genu-
ine Olive Oil. Two samples of
S -11 -U -N were pronounced gen-
nine. ,
We have it in original ppack-
aqgesuart $, % ppintsi.2535c;. 1 pint 65e; 1
.
.?.
361„ 11-10Nr.JIMIr
Dispensing'. Chemist.
e Moisons Batik
incorporated 1855
Capital, rpAIb'ne, ' $4,000,000
Rest Fund; a $404001000
ling' 00 Brioches in Cansdity and .gents and orrresponttents In an
the 1.'rincipal Cities in the World.
A 4 ENERA.L BANKING ittlISINESS TRANSACTZD. .
SAVINGS BANK: DEPA.RTM NT'