The Clinton New Era, 1921-10-6, Page 5•
1"ThltrSday, OdOber ail, 1 921
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
Stands for
The Best
In Music '
"HELLYAR"-i—,
Stands for
and when conjoined
-guarantee .
SATISFACTION""
FOR MUSIC SEE
1
W. IL N[LLVAR
4'
Jeweler & Optorkietrist
phone No.174w; House t74 'j
1
11
i
1
I
41110MOMMIZ
CANDY DAY
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 8
A Special Candy Day All
Over the Dominion
See our Window of Bon
Bons, Chocolate Bars and
Fancy Candy..
Buy a 139X for the Love a
Ones at Home.
TH,E. HU:B. GR OcE4
Phone 48
lowinu.....biplirriewuti.......kwary
PT'
CORN
-Thera is a vast difference In the
'Grades of Corn. Our CPre, Is No. 2
ellow which we believe ii the bete
grade on thn market.; :• fr‘ur from
Iwoliiin'Keininla, albs and Dist. ' .Gisn
us a call and let us lour" your require.
=tints..
Hate
The Clinton New Era
ws of the istriet
....,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,
HULLETT ,. Of/convention at Itensall last week.
The following Is the September re- A large crow(' •attended the sale of
the Estate of W. Harvey on Tuesday,
John McEsven lately got a consign-
ment of Milton red brick fromour
station for his new house.
• Lyle Hill left for Moosejew, Sesk„
'where he has a position on the rail-.
Way.
librt or S. S, No., Hallett, Hama
In order of meritl-4th Classi31.11
Giew, Lillian Glew, Stanley Shobbrook,
Annie llunter, 3rd Class—Ruth Shob-
brook, Anna Batchelor., Frank Dale,
Charity Snell. • 2nd Cines—Frank Smith
'Archie Pale, Primer—Hazel . Van
Egmond, „Harold Tyndall; Murray Dale,
Marion-Eayley, O. Lindsay, Teacher.
SMITH
Mr. Prank, Carr, who conducted a
bookandIstationery store on Danforth
Avey•Toronto, until a few weeks ago
and has since with his family been
visiting his father, Mr. A. B. Carr. and
other relatives here, has purchased a
book and itifionery. business 'in Inger-
soll and left on Monday to take charge.
Mr, John Barr was last week act-
ing as, government judge of cattle at
Fairs at Ripley, ilighgate and. Alliston.
Mr. T, C. McElroy, who has con-
• ducted a grocery and restaurant busi-
ness in the south corner of the Com-
mercial House for a number of years,
on ‘account of the change of manage-
ment, has received notice to vacate
the store on October 1.5th. Mr.
McElroy and his two sons have purch-
ased a large grocery. business In Wal-
iaceburg, and will leave here with his
fmily to enter the new firm.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
• J. s
WINGHAM.
• The death took trace on Friday of an
old and highly respected resident of
this town in the person of Margaret .A,
Mansfield, relict of the late 'Rev, N. S.
13urvlaah, tin ,her ,B2nd year, The de-.
ceased had made her home with heg,
daughter, Mrs, H. E. Isard, on John
Street, and Will lin, Mnch, iniaSed by a
large circle of friends, The funeral
took place • on Saturdayl 'afternoon to
Wingharn, cemetery...
'•
• CONSTANFE . •
, Mr. Robert GrimbOldby spent a few
days at home taking up his potat9esfor
the winter.
Mr. Thos. Riley has taken a position
with Mr. Elliott of Clinton.
,Don't forget the Fowl supper to be
held in. the MethOdist church on Oct.
26t11.orgse and Stella Clarke, Mrs. Robt.
Clark and Mrs. Tudor spent Thursday
afternoon the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Graham in Goderich Twp.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred. 'C. Stanley, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of
Clinton visited the fornser's sister,
Mrs. D. Tudor on Sunday afternoon.
The anniversary services will be held
on October 23rd. Rev. Mr. Milson, of
Auburn, will be the preacher,
BRUSSELS --
Brussels will hold: races on Wednes-
day, 0„ct. 12th, ,when three races will
be given at the race track: 2.15, trot or
pace_ purse $300; 2,22 trot or pace,
purse $300; 2.50 trot or pace, purse
$150. The 001'01410e _reserves the
right to postpone' or • declare off on
account of weather conditions.
J. M. knight, Of Grey Township,
brought to town three ears 6f ripened
corn that weighed four pounds and one
Ounce, On one of the cobs there are
1,250 kernels. Mr. Knight has 15
acres like this.
Rev. J. P. McLeod was called to
Belleville on Thursday owing to the
death of Mrs, McLeod's mother. Mrs:
' McLeod 'hat 'been there for the past
six weeks.
Elizabeth Gallinger, wife 01 AridreW
Johnston, an old resident of Wdlidsi
died on Tuesday night at the age of 7i
years. The funeral tok place Friday
afternoon, Services being conducted in
Duffs, Church, Walton, and interment
made in 13russels cemetery.
There passed away ',in Brussels on
Wednesday afternoon, Mary Jane Vance
wife of Thomas Angus, aged 81. De-
ceased had been in failing health fo?
some time. Interment was made at
Brussels Cemetery on Saturday after.:
noon.
BRAN, WORTS,
Now is the season for Bran A Short*.
'The (belay Ic gtiodfand the prices ram.
onable.
SWIFT'S. DIGESTER TANK40..K. -
Fignini stock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's, Digester Tankage" will re-
turn more profit to the hog ratio., than
ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILINRS
Blood, Tankage' Ond B Proacced
by the,. slaughtering business
of Canadian COmpanT1 are
,aused is girlies High Grade FerteIixer
• RESULT:—Lerge profit to you,
'Our Stock Includese—PurIty, rte.
Itasca, White Seal and Golden City.
WAenkins&Sort
• a
•
•••••mia01•1•11.111•11a
Catharines also survives. Pour sisters,
Mrs, Ford and Mrs, Johnson of Van-
couver, Mrs, Steep, Detroit. aisd Miss
Maud Pickard, Standish, Mich, with
two brothers, Pred Pickard, of this
township, and William Pickard of De-
troit, also survives. The., body was
brought back to her house on Wed-
nesday' and the funeral will take place
on Friday afternnon at 2 o'clock, and
interment will take place in the Gode-
rich cemetery, Service will be held at
the house an half hour earlier.. To
the kusband, son and other relatives
we extend our sympathy hi their loss,
000000000
°.- DATES OF FALL FAIRS
.„
o. o so o o:' 0 n 0,
Dungannon Oct. 64
•••••••
Cook's Cotten Rod compoingt
A Bale, reliable reoulliti.id
medicine. link Oreo do
gees of streugth--$0, 1,1171
W'. 2,es; No. 355 per hot
Pad by ell'dimnibin, or Front'
prepaid on reaelpt qf prim.'
Fre., pamphlet. detrees 1
THE coopc IIRSDICINE CO,,
TORONTO. op. omens wildsso
Goderich—The• ratepayers will have
an opportunity to vote on an expendi-
ture of $.55,000 for new filter and
chlorinating Ant.
HENSALL
Tommie, the little son of George
Smale, fell from a wagon, the wheel
'passing Over his head and causing a
deep cut, requiring nearly 10 stitches
to close it.
Harry Joynt, son of Mrs. George
Joynt, was struck by an auto, and while
fortunately no bones were broken the
little fellow was badly shaken up and
his clothing torn and his face and back
slightly injured.
With the coming of the month of
October the half -holiday season enjoyed
during the summer Will be discontinued
and all places of business Will be open
on Thursday afternoon§ 1111 Same as
other diys.
' The bean crop in this section has
turned but Very well and also the root
crops.
The isitIldr baseball club pia tip a
good game CY the silver prize kindly
donated by Mr. Ma Murdock, of this
village but lost tc tieh by a few
runs,
BRUCEFIELD.
The CominutiiOn of the LoYd's
Supper will be held oti Sunday nekt.
Rey. mr. of Ktppeti, will preach
osrt N'Aday afternoon.
PotatoeS are mostly lifted and the
crop is 11 Much better (hie than was
expected. Applla are' a Very poor
crop in the neighborhood.
Mr. Scott Is having the interior of
his store redecorated, My: Jackson is
dointhe work.
Fred Tomlinson and wife are visiting
'S_PHQSPHODINCN
are' Great' English Prepiratitin.
tones and Meng -wanes the whole
nervous system. makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mentatand Drain,Worry,
Despondency. Loss of inerv. Palpitation of
She Heart, FaiiintMenio4. Price St pet box,3
foe $5. Sold'bralidruggists,nr matiked InplIn
pkg. on receipt of price., New pamPaka
P014111tWOOD MEDICINE COMMONTO.ONT.
40•••••••,4,
SASKATCHEWAN'S NEW
MINISTER OF EDUCATION
Hon. S. J. Latta Is a Teacher,
Fanner and Editor—An Old
Huron Boy.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Donald MacKenzie, df "beech -
wood" Gortirich township, announdes'
the engagethent of her daughter, Jessie
to Mr, Sherlock Keys, of Stanley town-
ship, the marriage to take place early
in October.
Reid Bros., of Seaforth, have in-
stalled an electric lightning plant at
rIVMMININIONNIWOMMIN1111.11011011=1•1101•1111011001•1•Mi
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIF,F
In the last eleven years the Province
Of Saskatchewan has built 4,406 schools East Wawailaah—Tflaie PaaSeil away
it the rate cal one a day. This an- on Thursday last, September 22nd,
nouncement has no particular signr- old and highly esteemed pioneer re-
ficance Until it is considered in con-
nection with the present ,personell of
the Govertinietit Which has been re-
sponsible for this progressive . educa-
tional program,
For the last live' yeaf the education-
al policy of Saska(CIewan has been
directed by two Huron Old Boys, viz:
William Melville Martin and Sam J.
Latta. Mr. Martin is a former Exeter
boy and for years Mr. Latta was Sec-
rethryrtre aSlirer of Hay township.
Until June of this year Mr. Martin had
been Minister of t heath:At front the
tine that he assumed the duties of,
Premier in 1916. It was then that
certain changes were made in the Cab -
he had found the borer in almost every
inet and Mr. Latta succeeded him in
cob of corn. To see the destructive
the Department of Education: work done by the little worm one can
readily see the danger it Is to Huron's
Exeter—The Canning Company coin
pleted the largest corn pack in the his-
tory bf the company on Tuesday. The
whole district surroundibg Exeter has
been gone over by the Government
inspectors, and they have 4061(111. all
sections ;free from the corn-boreg,
(12111111g home froin
school, Aileen Freeman met with in
accident. She Was having a ride with
Mr. Wm. Tait, of Goderich. Evidently
she was standing on the fender of the
'car frog', Which' she either fell oy'junipi
ed off, 'rendering- hitseff UncOnscious'
and receiving ,several_ outs and bruises
on the had and '
Stephen Twp.2-Mr. Dearing Of
the 3rd of Stephen, met with a painful
accident on Wednesday of last week.
He was assisting the threshers in back-
ing the separator into the barn and
while holding -the tdngue Of' the i'vagOn
one of the- wheels struck the floor be-
fore the other, with the result that' the
tongue swayed sharply, striking Mr:
Dearing In the side with sisal force as
to break a rib. . •
Exeter—Rev. S. F, Robinson; rector
of the Church of St. John'thi Evange-
list In Strathroy, for the past 16 years.'
and the first rector of the•TriVitt
'Mem-
orial church, Exeter, is about to retire
from the active ministry after a long
period of able and faithful iervfee.
His application for retirement has been
passed by the executive of the Dio-
cese of Huron, and Mr. anck,Mrs, Rob-
inson expect to remove to London to
reside. Mr, Robinson has been up-
wards of 50 years in the service of the
'church. He is chaplain of the Middle -
.sex regiment, holding honorary rank of
rActia, Ftvz.
Tailored $uits
At the Price of
• ileady Manes
• We have just received our new Suitings and are more
than pleased with both quality and price.
Blue Bla lc and Grey Serges and the prices are roc1 bottom
They onsist of beautiful English Worsted and Tweed and
Every- %lit tailored to your measure and a fit guarantecdi
Prices range from $25.00 to $50.00.
Specials
On Friday, Sept. 9th, we WM have with us Mr. Legg to
asSist with. measurements, etc., arid also to show the season's
newest models and we would be glad to have you come in on
Friday and inspect these models and loot over our range of
Suitings: ' .
EM.MMOMIIMISMEMOI...1
...PlumsteeL. Bros.
Small Profits., More Business
r.; ' e"
11 1
John's church, Brussels, for the past gradated' as an electrical engineer thiS
springd has peen 'appointed to ithe
stag of Toronto University as a dem-.
onstrator at the School of Practical
Science,
year, has tendered his resignation to
the 'Bishop and if accepted will be re-
mbving from town. St. George's
hurch, Walton, is also associated With
41. John's in this parish.
sident bf Egst Wawanosh in the person
of Martha Scott, relict of the late Rob-
ert Coultes, in her 82nd year. Mrs.
Coultes was born in the County of
Wellington and cense to East 'Wawa -
nosh in the spring of 1861 settling on
the 10511 goitcession with her -late hus-
band, who passed away seven years
ago.
Hensall--MY. Jas. Priest 611 Monda3i
brought into our office a cob Of corn
on which the corn borer was actively
at work. The borer was about an inch
in length and had worked its way up
into the cob from the stock and had
bored through the kernel into the cob
hi two place's. Mr. Priest stated, that
Heneall—What might have been a
serious accident happened when
M.
Wm. Bell, on the Bell homestead farm,
was throwing up sheaves in the barn
along With a neighbor and while Mr.
Bell was crossing from one place to
another in the loft he just chanced to
come in contact with' his neighbor's .
fork, who was throwing it up with a
sheaf. One of the prongs entered some
inches into his hip, and penetrated the
bone, .
Godes-Mr. M.s Macdonald, K.
C., M.L.A., is announced by the KIWI-
ano Times (Vancouver- as the man
who will no doubt be the popular
choice of Burrard Liberals as their
standard bearer in the • coming Federal
electron. Mr. Macdonald was a former,
student at the Podgier' Collegiate and
Aehtleld old boy,
ding took place at the home of Mr.
and• Mrs. Thos. 'Congram, East Wawa -•
nosh, south of Wingham on Wednes-
day, September 21st, when their only
of Mr. Roy 0.•RisCbrough, of Toronto.
daughter, Ida M., became the bride
Western Fair, London, our local branch
of the' United Farmers' Co -Operative
Company aline off with flying colors,
for. graded eggs in competition with
securing first, second and third prizes
dealers from all over Ontario.
kins, contractors for the Sturdy Drain,
work and .now have Snell Bros., with
their tractor ditcher working on the
have made good progress with the
last portion of the drain, 'an
a good deal of attention at Wingham
vitt, This quilt was patched by Mr.
Fall .Fair was owned by Miss Jean Ter-
Aofildttgreevi itiLIII:IiltatIveraswbbooiiihsciobvyer 'hgiso
East Wawanosh—A quiet home wed-
Wingham—In the egg exhibit at the
Auburn—Messrs. Bradnock & Jen-
Wingluim—A Eluilt Which attracted.
syiesaters( rtia409
Bluevale—Morris .dosman had the mis-
fortune to lose a hOrse one day last
:t dropped dead at Mr. Mather's gate„„
week. He was on his rural route and
EthelLast week'. reference Was'
the demise of Norman Addy
Mrs, Catherine Young who is 85 years
but particulars were not to hand then.,
of age. It was eitillteci by the ileices of .
lie was employed in a saffilill At' Tio. _
this youtsg-niti bother end Sitter.
nage, Parry ' Sound District, and 11.1.t4
Monday of his death was running' a
gang saw, The stick of timber being
cut was about 16 feet long and in,
as0n1:111.- wasvi5' Yh u loosened
bitafdfrird it :a:ter it'k:Iiiii:g7ti iii:
deceased on the
him 10 or 15 feet. In his fifi lid struck
his forehead crushing his skull. lid was
at once hurried off on a locomotive for
a •hospital. gt Folliette, bit -died 'an the
way, only haVirig lived an hour, in an
unconscious condition. The remains
were taken to Sudbury$ 130 miles dist-
ant to au'undertaking- department and
prepared for burial', the casket being
dispatchect for' Ethel,' in charge og
George,Cole, of this place:
Ottasva;: who was in Charge of this
• -Grey Twp.—Inwin Peters, of Grey
boundary had his collar bone broken
last •Monday evening when the horse
he was riding stepped into a hole and
threw him.
Hay Twp.—Hay Township Council
In the September issue of School
Agriculture and Club Leader" the fol-
lowing interesting reference was made
to Mi. Latta which will be rid with
interest:—"Hon; S, J. Latta, Minister
of EthicatIon far •Saskatchewan, has
been In' close touch with educational
matters in the Province ever since he
carne here front •Ontario, where he
'taught for 23 years, Jisst before com-
ing west he was Principal of Colborne
street school, London, Ontario, -and
strangely enough, one of the boys who
wrote on the high school'entrance ex-
aminations' while Mr. Latta was presid-
ing examiner was William Melville Mac-
-tin, Premier of Saskatchewan since
• 1916, and Minister of Education from
with relatives in Toronto. that date until June of this year, When
several changes were made in the dab-
, Earl 'Collins, Stanley, had the mis- the farm horde of Mr. Robert Sloan near
fortune to hay; his hand hurt while Porter's Hill. inet. At that time Premier Martin,
ollissg his tlirelhing machine last week. My. and Mrs. Wesley 'Cole, of San- while retaining the Premiership, became
He was at once taken to the Clinton Attorney -Genera) of the Province, and
Hospital Where' it was fared Ise will
loose a little finger. His sleeve caught
in a wire that was lacing a belt,
Mrs. McIntosh, of the Manse, is visit
ing her mother, pi's. Nicholson of
North Brube.
Dr. Stephens, of Manitoulin Island
visited last Week at the home of Mr.
Wheeler. .
Mr. Haugh and wife, James Dallas
'and wifelltigh McGregor, Mr.Welsh
and wife, were delegates to the U. P.
FLOUR AND FEED
PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131
GRAND TRUNK rritliV'M
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
CLINTON AND TORONTO
t'Lv. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily
LY. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. daily
Lv. Kitchener Noe 28, 8.2S a.m. Daily
Lv. Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily
Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.15, a.m. daily
(Except Sunday)
Lv. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.nl. daily
Ar. Guelph No. 37, 7.43, p.m. daily
M. Kitchener No, 37, 8.11, p.m. daily
•Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.55, p.m. daily
Ar. Clinton No. 37, 10.03, p.m. daily
(Except Sunday)
',BuffetRarlor car and firstclass vestibule
coaches In each direction
John Rensfoni & Son, City Paesecal.
-ger Una Ticket Agents, PltiONIty*-1)..
)A, 0. PATTISON, Station Agent,
corn crop if a niegfid lit tidt soon' found
to 'destroy this pest at dna •
' Zurich.—With profOntid regret the
sad news was received oil TtleSclay
'evening last, Sept. 20th, that Mt. Daniel
Kipfer had passed away at lite board-
ing place; New Hamburg, at 'the Coni-
nierdial Hotel, after but a few days
illness from pneumbnia. He complain-
eecif 'feeling unwell last Friday atici' his
condition grew gradually worse and on
Tuesday morning became critical. •He
was born in Hay Township, and reached
the age of 35 years, 2 months and 18
days. He is survived by his aged father
Mr. Andrew Kipfer, four brothers and
two sisters.
CreciitOn—Since the proposition sub-
mitted by the 'Hydro Commission is
not' very favorable 'there is a strong
feeling among our,people to buy an
engine and dynamo and obtain our
lights in this manner until such time
as better airangetrients can be obtain-
ed from the Hydro Commission. No
doubt our town fathers call a meet-
ing to discues' the matter,
Wingham—A former highly respect-
ed resident of Winghan" passed away
in ColOissay, Sask,, on Saturday, Sept.
17th,•In the person of Andrew fluggan.
lie was in his 84th year and had re-
sided with his daughter, Mrs. John
Leary ;since going r to ,Saskatcliewan
soma three or four years ago, For
many years he resided in Wingham and
was an employee of the Bell Factory.
Grey Twp. -We are pleased to state
that.Miss Jean, daughter of giver and
Mrs, Turnbull, 15th con., carried off
1st prize in Boys' and Girls' calf com-
petition, fed and exhibited by them,
for best Shorthorn calf at Western Fair
in London, The award being $20. For
the sweepstakes there was a class of
33 and Miss Jean landed 31-6 prize and
$80. The calf was later sold at a fancy
price to a well known stockman,
Brussels—The Post is sorry to hear
that Rev. Mr. Johnson, rector of St,
dusky, Mich., accompanied by Mr,
Comber and Mrs.. Crandall, motored to
Godern.l. Twp., to visit with the for-
mer's brother, Mr. Peter Cole.
Death took. place on Sunday last of
Mr. Wilson Salkeld in his 78th Year;
He had been Making his home with his
neice Miss- Mary Ferguson, ' Bayfield
1 Mr. Latta succeeded him as Minister of
Education.
"Before coming to the Province, Mr.
Latta was for a number of years, secre-
tary -treasurer of the rural municipality
of Hay, Huron County, Ontario. Since
coming to Saskatchewan, he has farm -
Road, and it was here hiS death took
ed, run a newspaper,' was a councillor
place. Mr. Salkeld was a native of
and SedretagYrtreasurer of Last Moon-
Goderich; being a ion Of the late Mr.
John Salkeld, who came here from tarn Local Improvement District before
t became a rural municipality; than a
Hescote, England. He was the young- .
member of the Saskatchewan Legisla-
est and the last to survive of a. family .
ture, and since 1917 a, member of the
of ten. His wife died in the West -last
Saskatchewan Government. .H0ii still
November, and he is survived by four
an. editor and still a farmer, although
children, Ernest, Mattie and Fred, in
he has very little time to spare from
Vancouver, and his eldest daughter,
his duties as the head of an exceeding -
C. McDermid.
ly busy department in the Province
Dominion, in its educational develop-
ment.
which has broken all records for the
•
funeral took place on Wednesday' af-
Mrs, Sparkman, in Gerald, Sask. The
ternoon ta Maitland cemetery, the
services being conducted by Rev. R.
Word was reeeived from Detroit on "A favorite text of the Minister of
Tuesday afternoon that °Amelia L. Pick- Education is IDemocraey,' and he holds
ard, wife of MI, W. J. Patton, of the that the school leads all other institut-
7111 con., had passed away that moils- ions 111 building up the right kind of
• ing following an operation the day be- citizenship capable of perpetuating and
fore,. The deceased had been taken to \developing democratic institutions.
'Detroit the Saturday before by her "Mr. Latta was born in London, On -
sister and doctors, after being in a ser- tario, April 13, 1856; educated In the
ions condition for the past month, Mr,, public schools of Huron County, St.'
Patton got a telegram early in the mora Marys Collegiate Institute, London Col;
ing to come at once and left by car, Iegiate litstitate and Ottawa Normal
hut did not get there until 7 in the school, He Is today as great a. student
evening. The deceased was born In as ever, more especially of political
picketing, Ont, auil was a daughter of economy and educational matters. He
the late John Pickard, who afterwards i--------------pn civil service account -
moved to Goderich Township, 29
years ago she married her now bereft
partner, and one son Arthur, of St,
Mr. F. W. Gray, Edmonton, Alia.,
writes: -"Last winter I was in. beci for a
month with fever. My kidneys enn.
stahtly gave Inc trodble, and %Rh
Vgangcl to be very careful. On an en-
suing attack of kidney trotible,
by constant pains in my back, to -,k
two boxes of Doan's lclduey Pills.
Relief was quickly apparent,' and now
nave no trouble.
"Doan's'4 have saved inc much pain,
and itm doei4 thankful to them."
Price, SU a box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by rat T,
Milburn Co.. Limited, Ttironto.
Seaforth—The brielt store on Main
street, adjoining the Expbeitor Office
to the north, belonging to the estate
of the late A. G. Ault, was sold by the
executors, Messrs, James Cowan and
W. E-Iiinchley, to Mr. G. D. Haigh,
who has had a lease of the premises
since' he puNchased Mr. Ault's grocery
business gime years ago. The bund-
ling- is two stories and Is in excellent
condition, and the price paid by Mr.
Haigh was $1,800, ;
Gorrie—Mr. G. W. Walker hal open-
ed a grocery store in the block formerly
occupied by Mr, Bremner.
Gerrie—The Venerate Archdeacon
SaciWden, Rector of St. George'S church
Parish about 37 years ago preached a
the Harvest Thanksgiving services in
Fcirdwich, Corrie land Wroxeter on
'Sunday, *, • • •
Exeter—Mr. R. 8. Southcott return-
ed home hat the West.'where he has
granted $10 each to Zurich and Dash..
been conducting a Methodist circuit on
wood School Fairs and $5 to Grand
'the Shaunavon District for the sum-
' nier. He will continue his studies in
theology at Victoria University.
Usborne Twp.—On Sunday evening
last while. Mr, James Ballantyne of the
north east boundary of Usborne, was
returning from church on a bicycle he
Bend.
Brussels—Word was received here
last week of the demise of Mrs. Lorinda
Pelton, on Sept. 22nd, at her home
825 Lapeer Avenue, Port Huron. She
was 59 years of age. Deceased was a
former resident of •Brussels, being a
'turned out to pass a buggy when he
daughter of the late Samuel and 'Mrs,
was struck by an automobile coming
Pearson and was pre -deceased by her
husband, Fred Felton who was engaged
In business here for years.
Irons the opposite direction.
1115
shoulder was dislocated and his thigh,
bone fractured, besides other bruises.
The lights of the car were not burn -
car went over a bridge.: . 0 bard'irellv C 37 y
Seaforth—Mr. KeHh McLean, son )F0111,111ETCHER'S i.i.4.
Aill'
of Mrs. Ethel McLean, of Toronto, who C ,..1. .r.1 :4. -0 R I A:
11111101011mR111011111111111110111111
1 '
Printing - - -
hag at the time having gone out as the
3dA510ET REPORTS
Butter . 30, 35c
Eggs• .27, 28c
Hogs $10.50c
Wheat ...... — . $11.0
Oats . • 48c
Barley , .. 60c
ing and in art, and is author Of Latta's Peas $1.00
Drawing book, one of the first teaciters'. ........ $35,00
handbooks used in Ontario." ' Vein . 4 45 3 5.00 .
Your Printing orders will be
handled promptly and efficiently if
given to The New Era's Printing
Department.
Up-to-the-minute presses and
facilities, competent workmen and
an organization for handling' large
as well as small orders, will en-
sure prompt delivery and satis-
faction.
Why not send yotar next order
to
THE NEW ERA'S PRINTING
DEPARTMENT
Telephone 30
14.11.1ft $111.11r 141110fA