The Clinton New Era, 1920-11-18, Page 5Thursday, Nov, 18th, 1920
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CARUSO
TI1B GREATEST LiVING TENOR
will be In Toronto on September
3citli. There will be people In
Toronto .who will hear him, but
it will cost then; from $4.00 to
$10.00 for a single seat, but he
WILL SING FOR YOU
in your home exactly as he sings
before the t rent d q
en o is crowds at
the Opera or on the concert plat-
form.
HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS
only can do this for you, as
Caruso sings exclusively for His
Master's Voice.
A stock of Caruso Records
always on hand, Call and select
some
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No,174w; House 174 j
FOR ",BUY AT HOME"
SHOPPERS
5 lbs Seeded Raisins for , .51,50
(33 cents per Ib limited quantity)
5
lbs SeedlessRaisins t
stsfor
.51.60
Per. tb a \ 33 Ct„
c
Valencia 5 .alencia Raisins . , , 31.40
per lb 30 cls.
5 lb Currants 55.15
per 11.1 25 cts
4 113 Rolled Oats for .25c
17 lbs for $1.00
4 lbs corn steal for .25c
5 lbs Rice (not broken) .,.65c
per lb 1.1 cts
2 lb s Black Tea (good value) 70
g nes Tapiocia for 60c
Broken Sodas 2 tb s for ...35c
5 tins good Salmon $1.00
Shelled Walnuts per tb7oc
5 tb tin Honey per ib 51.60
SUGAR AT ,LOWEST MARKET
PRICE
We do not believe it is good
Policy to use cheap Coffee and
therefore do not keep it.
REMEMBER O'NEIL'S BEST
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
MARKET REPORT$
Hogs $16.25
Butter 55 to 56c
Eggs 60c
Wheat $t.9$ to $L98
Oats 85c to 87c
Bailey
;ttto $t.a
w5.o
Hay $19.00 to $20.00
$45 ton
f'S5. to $56
650.
12.00 bag
Bran .�
Shorts
Miilfeed
Potatoes
CZE
You are not
ex pe riment-
Ing when
you ase Ur.
chase's pint
ment for Eczema and Skin. Irrita-
tions, It relieves at once and gradu-
allyY heals rho akin. Sample box JN,
pChase's Ointment,free if you niesBntlon this
box; alndealers2orsldinaneonoBates k Co.,
.Limltcd, Toronto '
,The worst thing that can be said
about some people Is they are never
.seen at their best—if they have such
.a thing.
QcCgsionally the offlee seek$ the
.mei;, b-f;;31ie litttjoril'y Ii•e kepi busy
.trying to dodge hint.
CULTIVATE HABIT OF
SENDING IN VIEWS
One of the things that ought for
become fixed habits in every house';
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era the news items that
They may know of; tell us of your
news and any neighborhood or other
items that will be of interest to
yourself, your neighbors or your
friends.
Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have some
representative who will promptly
and carefully after its news report-
ing. If you think some organization
has better news service than your
own, it is probably because that or-
ganization looks after such matters
better.
Write your items and send them
!n when possible. Or telephone
titent to No, 30, but please don't ask
that long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as it not only re-
quires much time, but is fruitful in
possibilities of error.
Above all, be early. Never watt
till late on Thursday to send an Reit
that can 1 besent days before,
The New Era telephone number Is
30 a 'a' rt Fix theth to
ybdr .itntl.
The Clutton New Era
ate News of the District
VARNA.
Tile cause of the fire which de-
stroyed the dt'lve.shed and poultry barn
on Er, Lloyd Moffat's farm at Varna,
Ontario on Monday night of hast week,
is explained by Robert Jaratt, the hired
elan, to be Nle Mutt pf MaiChgs its
the hands of his young' 7 -yea' -old son,
Jack, while playing after school in the
hayloft with his boy chum, Calvin Fos-
ter, .son of the Rev, Mr, Foster, the
Methodist minister of the village, After
school the boys were left alone on the
Mem, Mr. Jarrett said, and went to play
in the hayloft over " the drive -shed,
which had been used as a store place
for building materials and discarded
household effects. They discovered
an old boiler _Partially filled with rags
and old rubber boots and placed it on
an old wooden door and filled it with
the dry hay, then the small boy who
had spirited away tate matches from the
House, deliberately lighted the tire,
The fireworks, . however, seemed to
have frightened the boys, for they
immediately proceeded to put it out.
They tramped on it, and then, to
cover up their act, they turned the boil-
er upside down and made a quick get-
away. Thinking the Ore had been
completely put out, they never
mentioned it to their parents. Later
in the evening, shout 7 o'clock Mr.
Jaratt states further that he thought
he smelled smoke, but on investigating
couldn't find the source, and conclud-
ing it must be from burning 1)111011 or
leaves, he gave up the search. Before
going to bed, he says, he intended go-
ing out to the barn again, but some-
thing else took up his attention,. and
he forgotto do so. Ile and his faniil
y
retired early that night, but before
going to sleep, the phone rang violent-
ly and when he got up to answer it he
noticed the reflection of the light
through the bedroom window.
WOOD'S. PHOSPIF'1O113IDIE;
The Greet English Preparation.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency, Loss of EnergJy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $2taer box,3'
for 35. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain ,
pkg. on receipt of price. New pa,nphldt matted,
fro, Mt WOOD MEDICINE CO.,YORONTO,ONT,
ZURICH.
The local merchants are buying
large quantities of dutch sett onions
at the present time, but mostly those
that have been sown on contract. The
setts are of fine quality and should
demand the highest market price, Sev-
eral carloads have been shipped this
week,
There passed away at Sebewing,
Mi•Chigan, on October 30th, Mr. Aug-
ust Koch at the age of 54 years, 3
months and. 29 days, Deceased had
been sick a very short time and the
end came unexpected. He was for-
merly well known in these parts,
having been raised here, but was born
in Germany and immigrated with his
parents to Canada when 2 years old,
and then moved. to Michigan some
years ago. He is survived by his wife
and 3 sons and 3 daughters.
.John Groff, who' had his leg bad-
ly torn, while silo filling at the farm
Of Samuel Snyder near New Dundee
three weeks ago on Monday, died at the
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital on Sunday
last, as the result of his injuries. His
trousers caught in"the machinery while
he was oiling the same, and his leg was
broken in two places, above and below'
the knee, and otherwise badly mangled.
The late. John Groff was known by
many in Zurlcli and vicinity having
Worked for Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Smith,
St_ •,loseph for several y -ears" ice being
a'iiephiew To Mrs. Smith, "--'
Children err
FOR FLETCHER'S
ASTORIA
HENSALL
Rev. Oliver Coleman, of Boissevain,
Manitoba, visited with his mother here,
the latter being confined to her bed
through Illness.
Dr, and Mrs, Wilson and two chil-
dren, of Moorefield, spent a few
.days of last week with Mrs. Wilson's
parents, Mr,. and Mrs, .Alex, Munn.
Mr. M. R. Ronnie who has been laid
up for some weeks the result of a
severe accident, is recovering and was
able to take his place in the choir of
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
last. His many friends are pleased
to see hill around again,
Word was received by Mr, Alpine
McEwen last week of the death of his
brother Duncan, in Campbell River,
Vancouver Island. Mr. McEwan has
not as yet received ally particulars,
only that he was accidentally killed.
IL
Do nOS sgfler
another day With
Itching ,� Bleed -
ling, or hotrod -
legg
le Phos. No
nion re oper-
a
non rogt one,
br, Chase's Ointment will 'relieve yott a once
and afford lastingbenefit, site, a box; all
t r h Bateo: I. mate
dog ciao o Rdp(ie eo , Bathe & 0
paapertandOne1talfe2c stamp topa'ypell o tage,th(i
for dealing with any shin sore or injury
is found in Zam Buk " A Surgery in
a Two lnnit Box At hone sired at
work )t s the healer that ends pain and
irrltatlon, prevents festering and
blood.poison, drives diseaso fp,rom the
tissues, and promotes quick healthy
healing. Keeping Zam-Buk always
handy ensures yotteand the aintly
against skin Eroubies, With it you're
prepared for any emergency.
Mrs, J. Randall, of Silver Stream,
Sask., writes:—"Here le an Incident
which prones conclusively Zam-Buk'a
wonderful healing power. One day my
daughter when using the washing
Machine, tore the top off her finger, As
we live eighteen miles from a doctor,
1 got out this Z'atn-Bull (which we elwaya
keep handy) put on a liberal dressing, and
bound up t11e Pinner carefully. The Injury gave
no Purther,trouble. The use of Lmn.Bulr
made it unnecessaryfor us .to trouble the
doctor, Por in wonerfully short time, the
wotmd healed completely."
Zam-Buk is equally good for burns, scalds
eczema, ulcers, cold sores, scalp disease
abscesses, blood poisoning and piles. Alt
dealers 60e, box. Name nP pager and 1c.
stamp t0 k Co„ Dupont Street
Toronto, bringsngs Free Trial Box.
BLYTH
Mrs. G. M. Chambers Is steadily im-
proving in health since tier recent se-
vere illness, which fact will be pleasing
news to her numerous friends.
Blyth Odd Fellows are having com-
fortable quarters arranged over Mr. H.
C. Johnston's store and hope to move
their equipment from Industry Hall
in the course of a few days.
Word has been received from Mr.
Thomas Biggerstatf who left last May
to visit Ills old home in Enagh, Dro-
utara, County Down, 'Ireland. He re-
ports having a pleasant time but says
thatt he country is very unsettled. Ile
has joined the Irish volunteers and
spends three nights each week at drill.
Ile contemplates returning to Blyth
next Spring, '
The Toronto Globe of Tuesday re-
corded the death of Charles Hamilton,
aged 74 years a former resident of
Blyth. Mr, Hamilton was for many
years quite conspicuous in the busi-
ness and social life of Blyth. He con-
ducted the hardware business now
owned by Mr. L. J. Williams and the
Implement business by Messrs. Brund-
sons, He leaves to mourn his loss his
bereaved wife and three children, Miss-
es -Annie and Edna and Mr, John, all
of Toronto, who have the sympathy of
their many friends here in their loss.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For-Over3OYears
Always bears
the
Signature of
TUCKERSMITH.
The Beef Ring finished operation
last week. The annual business meet-
ing will be held on Monday evening,
November 2211d, at the home of Mr.
William Black,
Mr, Frank Walters moved to the
homestead farts last week. Mrs, Wal-
ters and the other members of the
faniilly have removed to Clinton.
School Report.—The following is
the report for School .Section No. 1,
Tuckersmith, for -October. The num-
bers beside each name are ,(1) total
marks bbtained during month, (2)
number of arithmeticquestions miss-
ed, (3) mistakes ill spelling. Those
whose names are marked attended
every clay: Sr, III.—Vera Voliand
491, 0, 5; Dora Pepper 2321 2, 4;
Lillian Dalrymple 3o$, 3-, 'I3; John
Madge 300, 0 9; Foster Pepper 178,
2, 30. Jr, Ill—*Grace Forrest 488,
2, 3; Nelson Pfaff 301, 6, 17. Second
—*Ethel Clark 433, 4, 12; ..*Glenn
Bell 391, o, 11; *Irene Vollaud 370;
6, 9; Evelyn Willkinson 360, 5, 5; Ella
Pepper 274, 1 18; Garnet Dalrymple
180, 12, 16; Rosa Pepper 57, Ethel
Pepper 42, . Jr. l—"Stewart Pepper
320, 0; *Clarence Voiland 279, 2;
Harold Parker 158, 10. Primer—
*Beatrice Voiland 347, 0; "Mildred
Forrest 330, 0; Wesley Pepper 40,
Russell Pepper 26.-1. Douglas, Tea-
cher,
* x-
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
x
at
'r
It takes more than a wodddn head
to produce thoughts that burn,
The wrinkles in the busy merhaut's
face are probably trade narks.
Many a pian who has a small spark,
of genius intagines'he has a whole con-
flagration,
The fool had his own idea about the
red hot horseshoe, but he soots dropp-
adit, ....._.. _-..... ..c A .._.,
GORRIE YOUNG MEN
RELEASED, FAY COSTS
Charged Witia Disorderly Gotidltct Ip
Interfering With Jewish Mehl:ant.
On Halloween,
Winghain, Nov. 11,—Seven young
men front the Village of Corrie, Howick
Township, appeared before Mayer Gur-
ney here this afternoon, as a result of
interfering with Benjamin Goldstein,
merchant at Gorrle, Crown Attorney
Seager, of Goderich; addretsing his
worship, pointed out that law and
cagier must be maintained, and personal
liberty whether b ys,afe safeguarded, 51e51, ofJ¢tvor
Ge4ntile, fie consented, however, to
reduction of the original charge, set
forth in the warrants, of "unlawfully
assembling, to the disturbance of the
public,'.' and damaging property, to that
of disorderly conduct.
On this charge the magistrate re-
leased all seven, on payment of dam-
ages amounting to $46.63, They were
also bound over for one year in the
sunt of $100, on bonds furnished by
Gorrie citizens,
R. Vanstone, counsel for the de-
fendants, pointed-; .;;5 that the affair
which resulted in'complaint behig made
was done in a spirit of Halloween fun,
and no harm ihtendetl,
BAYFIELD
We have now to speak of the death
of one of our important figures of
the past in the person of Tudor
James Marks, who. !. tv a died InK, 1
nsas a
short time agoand whose
body was
brought to this place for interment.
The late Tudur Marks spent most of
his life as a business magnate of this
place, Ills business extended on MAY
branches but chiefly as retail and
dry goods and groceries, In politics
Mr. Marks was a strong Liberal and
was a very prominent figure along
that line. Ile was ,a regular attend-
ant at Trinity Church which gave
evidence of his religion. The great
attendance at the burial services
proved that all our people were
friends and there were no enemies.
His several sons and daughters hav-
ing travelled long distances to attend
the last services and to whom we ex-
tend all sympathy ,
CONSTANCE
Mr, George Clarke has accepted the
position as organist for the Anglican
1 Church, Seaforth.
Mrs. Janes Mann, who received a
fracture of her collar bone about a
week ago, is very low,
Mrs. William Cole is improving
somewhat from her illness.
The Misses Shorten and Toner, who
have have been holding Evangelistic
meetings for the past few weeks, have
gone to London.
The W. M. S. held their monthly
meeting on Thursday afternoon in
which quilting was done and a tea
given, the proceeds to go to the
Rest Fund.
Mr. Charles Spooner, of the West, is
visiting at Mr. Charles McGregor's and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall's for few days.
Mrs: Edwin Britton's Sunday School
Class are entertaining Mr. William
Britton's class and Mrs. C. 'McGregor's
class on Friday evening at Mrs,. Ed.
Britton's home,
On Weednesday Mrs. Janes Mann
died after an illness of several months.
She was 77 years old. She leaves to
mourn her loss, her 'husband, and four
daughters, Martha, Mrs. William
Moore, of Toronto; Charlotte, Mrs. Mc-
Arthur, of Goderich; Mary, Mrs, Adam
Nicholson, of the village; Annie, Mrs,
Fred Anderson, of NeW Ontrio, She
was buried in Constance Cemetery be-
side her two boys wino died some
years ago. Rev. Mr. Sawyer, of Londes-
boro, taking charge of the services. A-
iling triose from 11 distalace who at-
tended the funeral were, Mrs, William
Moore and John, of Toronto; Mr, and
Mrs, McArthur; Hazel, Dick and Bert
Berwick, of Goderich, -101r. William
Riley; Mrs. Achim Lamont; and Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Stephenson, and Mr,
and Mrs. Staples, of Brussels.
The fool shoeth his neighbors Gens
from his' backyard, but the wise man
iixeth up a snug place for thein to lay
you wish rtsome-
l3
i e body would in-
vent something new to eat" you
need BEECHAM'S PILLS. Even
when digestion is good, poisons
are formed during its pro-
cesses that unless eliminated
irritate mind as well as body.
MEIN
A
6
1
xe,SCwba 2Ira,,sa.
1r
BRUCEFIELD.
On. December 3rd the Kelly Girele
are bolding their annual sale of work
and having their Annual tea, All the
usual €.ealures will be displayed And
some new ones besides. Remember
the date December 3r51and more de
-
hills
hlls will be given next week.
BELGRAVE
Mrt Adana Halliday, of Manitoba,
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs, A.
Halliday last week.
Miss Goodall, of Barrie, is spending a
few clays with Mrs, R. Yale.
Mr, and Mrs. Price, Mr, and Mrs.
Law, of in ham spent Sunday with
ith
Mr, and 5(rs. Thos, 'Proctor,
Mr, and Mrs, lsbister and daughter,.
of Winghain, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, J. Miller.
Thera will be no services in the
Methodist Church next Sunday on
account of some repairing being done
in the church.
While helping to move the machine
into Mr. Clegg's barn, Mr. James And-
erson had the misfortune to have the
fingers of both hands badly crushed,
The Belgrave Branch of the Bible
Society held their Annual Meeting in
the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening.
ItASI'AR HAUSER.
Mystery That Excited Europe Nine-
ty Years Ago.
For sheer strangeness the myste,'y
of Kaspar Hauser, which a rattle less
than a
ago was one
which
held 'I r
c d , to attention ' oil a to las
t n of E t.
1 ,
probably never been surpassed.
Dozens of extraordinary tales were
Invented, circulated, believed. Re -
et onsible writers advanced the the-
ory that Kaspar Hauser was a son
of the Grand Duke Charles of .Baden,
kidnapped by the Countess of Hoeh-
burg in order to secure the succer,sion
to the children of the Grand Duke.
Chance Frederick. Thousands poled
over the "Altuanach de Gotha" in or-
der to endow the mysterious and af-
flicted being with illustrious birth.
Ono morning in May, 1828, in one
of the streets of the old walled town
of Nuremberg, there was found a
youth of sixteen or seventeen years
of age, dressed in peasant garb. He
wa's dazed and mumbling incoherent-
ly. On his person was found a letter
addressed to one of the town officials.
This letter was apparently front an
illiterate workman and related that
the boy had been left in his care when
an infant and brought up in the
strictest seclusion.
Within the first Ietter there was
another letter, purporting to be from
the boy's mother, and bearing marks
of crudity, saying that the lad's fath-
er had been an oMcer in a cavalary
regiment. These explanations were
dismissed as uneatiafactory on ac-
count of the youth's peculiar person-
ality. HIS vocal organs were unim-
paired yet he could not talk; the
soles of his feet were convex and he
could not walk. Sopnds and the sight
of the commonest objects terrified
him. The ringing of a bell threw
him into parozyams'ot weeping, and
the music of a street band ,caused
him to swoon. He would eat only
bread and water. •
Under instruction he learned with
extreme rapidity, and his own story,
whop, he was able to tell it, height-
ened the mystery. According to this,
as far back as he could remember
he had always lived in a cage or a
bole la the ground so small that the
only way he could rest was sitting
down with his feet stretched out in
front. • Until the morning of hie dis-
covery in Nuremburg he had never
seen the sun or -heard the sounds
of the outer world.. Two toy horses
were the only objects of which he
had any knowledge. Bread and water
had been served to him by a person
of whom he spoke as "the man." One
night when he was sleeping "the
man" had awakened him, taught him
to stand, walk, had put shoes on his
feet, and taken him to Nurembugg. It
was a• tale that roused wide interest.
The bey was adopted by the authori-
ties and placed under instructors,
among them Prof. Daumer, who took
him to his home, where thousands
flocked to see the strange youth and
hear the mysterious story.
In October, 1829, an interest that
had been Aping.Tut tannedto new
life. iaifinerltehrd frig .eased cities
obming from his protege's room and
rushing in found Kaspar writhing on
the floor with blood flowing from a
wound In his head. His story was
that "the man" had come with black-
ened face and stabbed him. It was
impossible, however, to find any trace
of the alleged assailant,
But In greater numbers. curious
Crowds came' from all parts of Eu-
rope to see Kaspar. An eccentric
English nobleman, Lord Stanhope,
adopted hint and sent him to Ans-
'paeh to be educated. But his early
promise was not realized, He showed
signs of Intellectual degeneration, In
beceanber, 1833, came another
strange attack, real or alleged. Kos.
par staggered into 'Lord Stanitope's
apartment in Anspach wltla blood
dripping from a knife wound in his
side, "Palace—Uzen monument—
purse!" he gasped, and then full to
tho floor, dead.
.Acting upon the clue, Lord Stan-
hope wont to the 'Uzen monument in
tate palace grounds and there found
a purse of violet colored sills con-
taining a slip• of paper on which had
been scrawled: "Kaspar ,Hauser, born
April 30, 1812. Murdered December
14, 1838. I{now by this that 1 come
from the Bavarian frontier by tate
river. These are the initials of toy
name, M.L.B," A reward of Ove thou-
semi florins offered ter the apprehen-
sibs of the assassin by Lord Stan.
hope led to nothing, People
had
grown sceptical, and the belief was
general that the Wound had boon
Sea -inflicted. though the youth had
s fln
g
net counto5 X011 itsp1'OVIng mortal.
Page Five
441, 1000111,001111180.
CLEARING LINES
We intend to make it a special feature of our business dur-
ing the next few weeks to clear out all broken lines of mer-
chandise in every department regardless of presenia day values,.
Many of these lines are displayed on our counters with
special price tickets attached and every one is a money saver:
A few pairs of Men's High top An assortment of odd lines of
heavy work boots, sizes 6, 7 Misses 51151 Chiidrelis 1111e and
heavy shoes clear- of mn
1118 at „ . ; J , ittP4d
altS1 L3 oOPAL' !LA 50
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE"
WORK BOOTS AND BOYS SCHOOL BOOTS AT
- RIGHTI
PR CES
Children's lteavy.•cotton vests Asdies 5wmmer para•
$1
ats worth
La52,00 Qs, q .00
and drawers, for fall wear to clearfew at ... d
clearing pric¢ Hair phis reg5e pack-
et 0c age. Special 2 for... 5C
CHILDREN'S DRESSES LADIES HOUSE
,' DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, AtlL AT i
CLEARING PRICES
mall Profits
steel , rros
0
Phone 25. More nusiuess
Brussels:—A cement addition is be-
ing built to the stdre now occupied
by W. Bell which has been leased by
W. E. Willis, baker. The new build-
ing will be utilized as a bake shop, Mr.
Bell moves across tate street to the
building recently vacated by S. C.
Wilson.
Bluevalet=James Messer, whose
death took, place recently was born in
Berwickshire, Scotland, and was in his
88th year, Ile came to Canada in
i854 and took up lanai and then went
to Woodstock and worked for a few
months returning
Morris in the
to
Spring of 1855. Ile was therefore
one of the sturdy pioneers of the
district hltving seen the farms cleared
from woods to fertile fields. Ile was
a Hurn held in the highest esteem in
the community and had been for years
a member of the Presbyterian Church
at Bluevale and In politics was a Lib-
eral,
Zurich: --Mr. 11. Coltman, who re-
cently lived in the house owned by
Mr, lfy: Dater, of New Hamburg, and
which has recently been sold to Mrs.
A. Johnston 8t Son, has moved in Mr.
B. Pfile's residence recently purchas-
ed from the estate of the late P. Ben
der, ,
Crediton—Mr, J. H, Holtzntann has
returned from the London Hospital
where he underwent an operation for
an affection of the his gums. He has
resumed his duties at his tailor shop.
Morris Townhip:—The 100 acre
farm of the late James Hall, 6th line,
has been purchased faoln the executors
by Philip Ament, of Brussels. Price
is said to be 33,500. The'buyer got
a good bargain,
Ethel:—Mr, Berger, representing
the Northern Electric Light Co., gave
a talk last Friday evening on the sub-
ject of the proposed lighting system
for the town. He said a plant could
be obtained for 52,500, which would be
with 20 street lamps and 10 stores as
sufficiently powerful to light the town
well as the houses, A vote will prob-
ably be taken soon when everyone of
the ratepayers will have a chanceto
boost their home town.
Seaforth Mr. Peter Delaney and
daughter of Eureka, California, who
have been spending some weeks with
relatives in this vicinity left on Satur-
day 'for their western home. They
made the trip by auto.
Egmondvillet—A well known and
esteemed resident of Egmondvilie pass-
ed away at his home. there on Wednes-
day morning, in the person of Mr.
John Prendergast, In his 85th year.
Honssf:—Mr. Weir Acheson, who
purchased the Commercial Hotel some
years ago and has since been conduct-
ing it, has sold out to a Mr. Young,
from Thaniesford, who will take poss-
ession In the spring.
Wingham:—Miss Gretna Robinson,
teacher in the Primary Department of
the Wingham Public School, has re-
signed' and will go to Cobalt to join
the other members of her family at
Christmas.
Blyth:—The brick work in the
Memorial Hall will be completed in a
few days. The Carpenters are anxious
to get the roofing put on before the
cold weather sets In.
Hensall:—On Wednesday afternoon
of last week a happy event occurred
at the manse, when Mr. Ross McLean,
of Tuckersmith, was united in marr-
iage to Miss Gerrgina Jackson, young-
est daughter of Mrs, John Jackson, of
the London Road, a mile or so south
of hel•e. The ceremony was perforated
by Rev, J. A. McConnell. The mar-
riage was quietly celebrated, the bride
being unattended and the Happy young
couple took the eevening train for
London, Toronto and Niagara Falls.
Exeter:—The Winnipeg Free Press
contains an excellent picture of Mr,
and Mrs. A.arolt Cudmore, of Crystal
City, Man,, forme,. Kesideuts of Exeter,
wlio colel,rat^3 their Coldeu Wedding
,t October 2s, the ovens
be'. iteltded..:L- ° u•: .
HOW YOU CAN TELL
R1
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross'!
are Aspirin—No others!
There
1s nnly one,
s1>
u
rn that
mmce
d
tivsh mthr onBlyn oidimeita—
iaolnl.other tab -i
Genuine "llayer Tablets of Aspirin'"
]rove been prescribed by physicians foto
nineteen years and proved safe by
lions for Y,tinllra,laclu>, Neuralgia,
• Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Nenrttis.
Handy tin bozos of 12 tablets—also.
larger "Bayer" paek.sges, eau be had
at any drug storo. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade ;nark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
:lfoneaceticaeldester of Salfeylieacid,
\\'Mile it is well known that Aspirin
means Layer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of ,
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stampedl.
with their general trade mark, the,
"layer Cross."
FEED CORN '^
If you are • feeding poultry,
Hogs, Cattle or Sheep try some of,
our Kilm dried Corn which we are
selling at very reasonable prices;
SALT
Now is the time to lay in your
supply of Salt. We have it for
Dairy or Table use and also for
feeding purposes.
FLOUR
As the Flour Mills have just re-
cently been allowed to return to
their Pre war grade of Flour, we
are now prepared to supply you a
high grade Flour for Bread or
Pastry. Try a sack and see for
yourself.. al
W.Jenkins&Son
FLOUR AND PIET
Phone 199 Resideng , 131.
9*
HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS
$15.00 to Winnipeg
Plus 3b cent per mile Beyond
AUGUST 9th, 11th, 16th and 18th,
stations Toronto to Scotia Jct. Inclus-
ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor,,,
Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch5,
es.
AUGUST 9th and 16th from all the
stations in the province of Ontario and
Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up-
tergrove, Toronto and East,
AUGUST 11th aol 481.11, from all 1h*
stations in Ontario, Toronto and West.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 13. Horning
District Passenger Agent; Troonto.
John Ransfor'd & Son, city passes
ger and Ticket Agents, phone Sy1.
A, 0. Pattison, station agent.
Yourit t i t,0 DPalpsitate?
The component parts of Ttlilhurn's
:Heart and Nerve rills Inn imperiled to
do array with palpitat nn and other
heart weaknesses anis( thus strengthen
bbth the heart and neevt:d.
Mrs. F. Y. Cloutbier, Tilbury, Ont.,
writes:—"Dnrht ' 25 years pant I was
greatly troubled wills palpitatiu51 of tote
heart, and sones inn 4 so much so that
those around 1n0 thought I 10011151 di'1
rat any moment, being r1•.5 unu•h treaktanr 1
by this shra'Juess of the palpitati.,11
wltielt would lost sometimes rap 1 5 tl•ree
boars. I had the doctor who kept me
taking his mad;eino to ovefetttne the
disease, but In no riled, 'There was
no change at all for Ili' britcr.
Two veal's ego a fi' nod adviatd aro 1.n
use blilbtun's Honrt aur \rive 1'Ils,
I began to use there at once, end at the
eecond box I began to feel some relief, .50
I continued to use thein nrcord'ng to
directions, and now I am perfcntly,well,
Before using the pills I flet er weighed
100 pounds, n s now I weIgh 117� and foal
as 1f I were young although Jam over
00 years of age."
Milburn s kloart and Norve I llis aro
50e. a b6x at alt daalcra, or mailed ditect
on moelpt ofrice by The T. Milburn
Co., United, Toronto. Ont,