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The Clinton News Record, 1912-06-27, Page 1• No. I736 33rd Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 19112 Patronize the Merchants who want,3'our Trade and Tell You so in the columns of The News -Record. 2irthdaq and Wedding its For gift giving we believe there is no store that offers so many pleasing suggestions as the jewelry store `!sings, Brooches, Bracelets, Pins, Necklets,, Lockets, Chains Pendants, Sillier,, Silber- bare, Cut Glass, Brass and China9 ,are. So man lines and so manyarticles in each line that y with the moderate prices attached it makes choosing satisfactory and easy. Latest styles in "wedding rings. YL Ye11qar „jeweler and Optician W Clinton TheRoyal B►ank OF ANADA. • Capital $6,250,000. Reserve $7,000,000, The Annual Statement, shows the following increases for t9i t. 1910 1911, Deposits $72,079,607 588,294,808 Loans and investments 55,283,676 62,790,072 Total Assets 92,510,346 110,528,51 207 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch. 1 e .Molsons Bank INCORPORATED 1855, Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11 1900 1911 CAPITAL .. $3,000,000 $4,000,000 RESERVE . , . 8,000,000 4,000,000 DEPOSITS . 0,077,730 855,042,811 AAOAND I 7VESTM\IENTS . 27,457,000 33,854,801 TOTAL ASSETS , . L. 33,090,198' 48.;x.,37,284 Has 83 Branches in Canada,and Agents ane Correspondents n the Principal Cities 1 o dents in nIl 1 es of the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at all Hineebee, Interest allowed at highest cureent rate. Ciiuton Branch (. E. Dowding, Manager r~� ONT. ST. CHURCH. • Rev. T: WesleyCosens will on Sun- day next preachthe closing sermons of his, pastoral terns and on the foll- owing Sunday ,Rev. S. James Allis, the new pastor, will preach his in- augural sermons, MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED The Masonic Lodge was olliciially visited on Monday evening, the Fesh- val of St. John the Baptist, by the D. D. Cr. M., S. Mahlon of Stratford who instated .the following officers ; Master, Harry Gould. Past. Master, W. J. Tozer. Sr, Warden, FI: L. Rorke. Jr, Warden, Joel McLeod. Sr. Deacon, A. Clarkson, Jr. Deacon, W. A. McConnell, Secretary, H. B. Chant. Treasurer, W. 5, Fair. Chaplain, Dr. Evans. I Guard, a>d J,• 1 W. Treleaven. Tyles, Amos Castle. Stewards, Luke Lawson and W. 'McEwen. Auditors, C. E. Dowding and 1.1, T. Rance, A PRETTY HOUSE w.LDDING. The pretty wedding of Miss Hattie Judd and Mr. Arthur Lawson took place yesterday afternoon at 'the rese- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Judd. The ceremony was • performed by the Rev. T. Wesley Cosens and was witnessed by only ln- timate friends. The bride was attired in Swiss em- broidery and the pat;. were 'unattend- ed. Ae the conclusion of the ceremony, and when 'the usual congratulations had been offered, luncheon was' ser- ved and on the afternoon train Mr, and Mrs. Lawson left for a honey - trip to Detroit and other places, I The bride's going-awlY costume was a tanlo_ d swtib of navy blue chiffon panama. • The gifts to the bride were many and beautiful. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Law- son will• settle in Clinton. The News -Record extends hearty congratulations, BUSY AT THE MOTOR WORKS. During the week ending June 15th, the Clinton Molter Car Company ship- ped a 5 -passenger touring car and a '2 -passenger roadster to Saskatoon, Messrs. .Steens > ,2 13urbon of Saska- toon were the purchasers and they bought these two cars to he used as demonstuators and claim that elley will sell a minimum of twenty-five i PI3E LOCAL MARKET.' MARKET.' Wheat $1.00. to $1.03. Oats 480 to 50c.• Peas 90c to $1.00. Barley, 600 to 75e. Butter 19c to 20. Egge dlc to 22c. Live Hogs $7.75. LITTLE LOCAL. lIend concert Friday night this week; Wednesday next week, The Zurich and Clinton ball teams wiIi meet on ,the ground's of the lat, ter Felday afternoon. Monday beetling Doniineen Day and A public holiday all places 'of bus- tness will be closed. A HIGH PERCENTAGE, Miss Helen Doherty was successful Met ' week in passing the senior exam- ination is in r piano in conned -On with the London Couseevatory of Music, in afhilia'tion with the Western Univer- sity, making ninety-two 'percent, and being but one mark belted the winner of the scholarship. Fifteen students tilted thes exam. Miss Doherty play- ed at the eommenoanment exercises in London on Monday evening winning much appreciation. Mrs. McHardy- Smith whose it u i p p she is, also took part is the, exercises: The News -Record is always glad to chronicle the success of Clinton stud- ents in their chosen line of work, and now offers hearty congratulations to Mies Doherty. IN THil COOLER. When sober Jim Seale is a ;lecc sort of chap, but when he• has coo aboard lie is anything but that a with a jag on heis' confiinually g ting into trouble. As a consequon the local police and coop are famili n se as Clinton is concerned, when the nd I Ladies' Guild and the Young Ladies' et- Guild of St, Paul's church gave the ce hefted one on the beautiful grounds . ay, of Mr. and Mrs.. \\ ..Jackson. 'ries cbarnung place lends itself admirab- le' to an alfa: of this kind and the weather being all that( could be des- ired, there was a good tu:'.tout- and a very pleasant evening was ;merle. APPOINTED TO A C HARGI;. v. k Hermwas re- cenRetdy adFranmitted intoan, the orderwho of dea- cons of the Anglican Church, has !teen appointed to the charge of a parish. at Calodon Last, where he has already; taken` up his residence. = The Rev. Frank's many Clinton friends, will be pleased to hear of his progress m bis chosen calling and will wish him still further sodas; t, LAWN BOWLING YESTERDAY. Four rinks of lawn -bowlers came up from Seaforth yesterday and bad a game with a like number of local players. I13 was an off day foo the visitors apparently for they were down thirty-one points. The score' was as follows : Seaterth—J. 'Taman, 0. Neil, J. \Pedis, Ed. Bright -17, Clin ton -J: L. Curt 7 o tee .F,. Hovey, N. W. J. Stevenson 30' Seaforth—C . Clark, Dr, Burrows, J, J. Cline, W. G. Willis -17. Clinton— G. Yates, Rev. 0, E. •Jca kin; r'W. J. Nediger, E. G. Courtice —32 , Seaforth—Dr. Mackay, le. Ramos, II. Jeffrey, J, M. Best -18. Clinton -J, Watts, W. A. McCon- nell,D. A. , borrsti C C J. B. Hoover - 15. • Seaforth—R. McMillan, W. C. %for- lis, A. E: Colson, J. C. Greig -19. Clinton—C. J. Wallas, J. Wiseman, J. Harland, .J. Taylor -23, .THE FIRST GARDEN PARTY. Thursday evening last was ileo open- ing- of the garden party season 60 far It's ' genera'ly for being noisy a hasty that, 'r'n runs up against it, b now the charge is more serious, i attendant circumstances hoing ;ons what as follows : - On 2hc lawn . of the Draperies o Rattenbury street„ which he- sold few, years ago to Mr. `ronimy Murph there is a curiously shaped sto mounted on a pedestal. .Passers b have noticed the stone and Mx ide phy places considerable value upon Early last Thursday morning AI Seale had the s,Unc rolled down th street and,. with the aid of a coup of citizens, loaded into a, wagon ;her waiting. A neighbor saw the 3000 rence and called but the owner eth hurried down and catching the tea by the head ordered Jim. to retur she stone. The reply, it said would of look well in !mine and Jim drove 11, taking the stone, to he sure, for hat was apparently what he came or, rid ut P.te e- 1 An excellent supper was served on n tables at tine north side of the house ,t and on the front lawn.seats • were arranged so that those who bac! 1 ar- Y, taken and those who were waiting °y night be comfortable Mile listening re to the music by the hand, os 'eati"ng t ice mem, strawberries, home-made cantly, etc., all of which could be se- cured from the booth presided over le • by several of the young ladies: When the supper wee well over e re program was given which consisted of a quavtetts by Miss Mabel CluS, er.d ° Messrs. A. ;1. Holloway, I. Rattan - bur and W. Ford„ 'a song by Mr. Stewart ,Jackson of New York,, a solo by Me. James Doler,t3., and short ad- dresses by Revs. Cosens, Deane and Ford, also a few words front Mr, John Ilartley. Rev.. Mr. Jeakins acted as chairman. - Tlne Citizens',baind furnished several salelb:ons i'n Pine style. The affair was altogether+ a most, successful one and very much enjoyed by all present: The proceeds amounted to about one hundred dollars, "'Clinton cars in their city this year, Ie. During the week ending ,June ?end, o the Company had a banner week, they la having turned out a 1 -ton trucit, a 2- f ton truck and a 5 -passenger touring car "which they shipped to Winnipeg, and a- 2 -ton truck shipped to Sea - forth. The latter was purchased by Mr. Jolumie Dodds, the noted soda and ginger ale manufacturer of that town, who started cote on an initial 50 -mile trip on Monday morning with the genial Johnnie ate the wheel. ler. Dodds is a pretty wise and shrewd ww d business nian and et did not take him long to be convinced of the saving than could be effected with the motor truck in his business. Ordinar- ily the 50 -mite trip he made on Mon- day v,tth the motor truck would take ! him two days -with his horses, Mr. Dodds lett Seaforth at eight o'clock i In the morning, made were round trip i delive;rd almost two tons of soft l drinks and' was back in Scafortfi for supper. 13y the use of the "Clinton” truck Johnnie Dodds will have his working week cutin half and will, therefore': be able to invade hew ter- ritory and build up a bigger business. REAM -TO -WEAR, CLOTHIn.G ORDER Ho CLOTH r,ea The Ne'w Straws t "A fine straw hat display, surely 1" That's what everybody says that has seen our new straws. There's great satisfaction in buying your straw hat here.. You'll be sure of the style, sure of the quality and sure of thep rice. i e'be shapes adapted to all ages, brims of various widths and crowns heights.' Of 'various her 9 7* _ Split p Straws, Sennet; Panarnas Etc. Some snappy, fancy bands for swell young fellows who want the thing. Hatsr f oma 25c to $Z50. lust come right along with anystraw hat preference p eference you may have, and see how we can meet our ideas y THE MOORISH ClOTNIN6 CLINTON, - ONTARIO iA Square Deal for Every lan:ty. :1 charge of theft was laid against him, ho was arrested in London where he spent the night in the police cell and on Tuesday Serjeant Welsh brought, him back, Judge Andrews will hear the case on Friday, Jim in the meantime being allowed out on bail, WELL DONE 1 INSPECTOR. 0. J. Inspector giver Johnson gave an exhibition of his mettle at the Mile= tary Camp, 'Goderich, on Thursday last. It was cnieeely unintentional and impromptu on his pare, but it sePeed the purpose, all Inc sane. Complaints had come to, hint of liquor being sold' in the canteens cem- etery to regulations, so he went' up to investigate and took o'ier Con- stable F:ostlewhaite, On reaching the Camp officers met m wall the glad hand, but as it ap- ared to him that their' courtesies re for the purpose Of delay 'ig him that the canteen keepers might be spared, he pushed on, 'saying, ''1,11 you late'. " He visited all the canteens he ;:ould d, listened to the oontenti'on oL the liars that it was localoption beer, sited the booe-''.aw the packages d the ernroices and then seized, all the stuff on hand, at the, same time ordering the dealers Oe stop selling at once, Ile, telephoned' over to Goderich for a wagon and while awaiting it the news of ?'e seizure flew about Camp and a crowd quickly gathered and grew noisy. The loading -up was `c- complished with difficulty and' c•nly the determined front of the. Inspector d his assistant prevented them teem ng swept off their feet and the beer keg recaptured, In the melee the ver was pulled off fine seat. , bub pector Johnson jumped up and hing Inc horses' into a furious gal - finally broke from Inc -crowd reh followed him foresomc distance. Th • team was going at such a rate they almost got beyond control d ran almost - hall a mile be- nd the Camp before le eine tight -down to a jog. There re no other obstacles, tiow�ver, and f and hour later Inspector John - had. the kegs under lock ani ltey the county town, Inspector- Johnson was but 1Uiong 1i s duty -and. doing 113 manfully whon- hc visite;" Inc Camp and - he should, have had the co-operation of the QM . - core instead ,of an aloofness on, their' arty, hi allowed three or tour Mune" p which llo dried mems. in uniform to `,tib"yore with! ollicers of the law 10 discharge of twhein duty,; 'Phe ,News-Re'emd says : ''Well done, Inspeetror Johnson !" and t n so doing. bU eeecCs t'ee sentiments of ninety-five. percent, of the. cominunity, he trial of Inc four dealers age st whom charges were Inid 'takes. Int Pe WC A few changes have"been made •`in so the r. niz ' e ay, lifer of the motor or • z' g works p during the last two ov three weeks, see Mr. Freebie Guy, who was engrte man and tester, left to:return t'a ifs ole fin home at Oshawa, and Inc Company se bare been so fortunate as to secure in to his stead one of the best motor truck an experts :in - Canada in Inc person of Mr. Ben Feltner, ' - - Me.. Palmer was for seven - 'ears , expert motor truck man and 'de'non- demon- strator with the Packard Me= Truck Company, which is considered to be one of the hest -builders of mote or trucks in the United States: Four years ago: Mr. T. A': Russell of hie Russell Motor Car .Company induced Mr. Palmer to -join the stall of his an Company, it their r t eu 'nt nti P intention on to be' Y, g go 'es for the manufacture of trucks;' lee For Inc past four "yean9 Mr. Palmer dri has been one.of the leading lights, of •Ins that Company, and pretty nearly ev- las very automobile builder and, truck lop owner in Canada is familiar with Ben wh Palmer's ability as•a motor, truck T expert. tha The Clinton Motor, Car Company is- an indeed, fortunate in seeueing a roan yo of his ability and the bringing of Mr. bro Palmer to Clinton is: another ultussra- we tion of the fact that the Company hal is endeavoring to-secnxe nothing but sen the best fn, their organtzation. Itis in elle` aim -of the Company to turn out Inc best eri their line and in order to do this they must have the best beains that can be procured for the purpose. As •'snort as he can 5eeure a suitable house Mr. Palmer will inovo his fam- ily to Clinton and take up his perman- ent( abode amongst us, Mr, C. W. Whitmore, the Conspany's: genial superintendent; ,has been for teanete in seera:t 115 the residence ' of Mr, James 'Fair and will .move his family and heusehoha effects from Toronto early in July. And thus T the town 'gets :mother progressive afn ci'tecera. pla ce ,'!today. A TOKEN OF REGARD. Th last The a t n eetf gIncmeeting o[ th W. M 5 of Ontario street church, which was hell in the lecture roorn on Thursday afternoon last, was of especial in- terest. Ostensibly the purpose of the• sleeting was to do a quilting stunt and in order that such a purposo could the more satisfactorily be car- ried out the ladies of the W. M, S, and the Ladies' Aid joined farces and were also assj;ated by several other ladies of the congregation, Berme Phe mee ling was concluded, however, a pleasant little feature was intro- ducted when Mrs. Miller, president of the Ladies' Aid, read an address to Mrs. Cosens and in heheie of tee two societies mentioned and others, asked her to accept as a tce-en or their esteem ahandsoznc broach. l'he presentation was made by Mrs, Jervis the president! of the W. M. S. }Sts. Cosens has been an carnest worker since coming to Clinton and has al- so byher many fine qualities ehdear ed herself to all with whom she I has come in contract. ` The follow- ing is the address. titles). T. W. ,Cosens:—O'ning to the impending removal of the Rev. ' Mr Cosens and: yourself to your new field of endeavor in London, the members of Inc Ladies' Aid and Inc Ae sseonary Societies, on behalf of themselves and o bier ladies of the congregation associated with ahem, desert to take advantage of this op- portunity of expressing 81oir apprec- fation of the ^ good -will and earnest' effort which you have shown in the causes to which their hearts are de- voted. During the short, time that, Conference, leas permitted you to be linked with. Ontario street church we have ever found you a wise counsel or and enthusiastic workee in all our •endeavors,:for the betterment of Inc church and society. No.email pare of the success which has been our., is, under Inc blessing of heave en„ due to you, We,' therefore, would ask you• to accept as a mein - rite to of<three' happy year's of '-;sue eessful effort and profitable co-oper- ation, this token of our,goodwill. nd es, ern and with it. we will in thud n it e t sincere p avers for Inc con !need success of Mr,Cosens ie rod's,, fneyaed,' May I3rs blessing ever be mon you and yours." Signet! oa behalf of the -Ladies of Cent; St. THE HOME PAPER • A SUCCESSFUL TEA.• The GiirI's Club of Willis eleirch' held a very successful little ten -lent strawberry' tea ha the leoture • loon on Tuesday, evening. DISTRICT MEETING. The annual meeting of the Huron District I. 0. 0, 1', was held in Clin- ton on Thursday _emvening `last with District' -Deputy Murray of Exeter, in fife chair, • Delegates w@ere present from Seaforth Hensalt, Lucan, Exete'. and Blyth • and the reports ;given showed an encouraging increase in both membership' and finances. Dis- trict -Deputy ➢lurray gale a fine ad - deem, congratulating the b-rteren on the success of Inc past year. Mr. G:, E, McTaggart of Blyth was el- ected Distract Deputy for the ensu- ing g A let�. Y ter of Gond , 0 Ince was ordered sent to the widow, , an d son of the late Harry Reid, ' the fi•.;t Goderich district deputy of Hu- ron Lodge, 5,000 TOMATO PLANTS. ' Mr, Chas. TI. Longley of the Heron Road is "going some" as a gardener. He went on to les farm in the spring and one of his first outputs was ,5,COO tomato plant5'•for the National Innd, Feu.; and Packing Company five thousand 1 That's more than has been nerd in a five -mile area in any season heretofore, but -then the N. L., P. and P, C. does business on a large scale. Three and a half thous- and of the plants have been planted in the C'onnpany's young orchard on the Perrin of Me. J. G. Steell, eloder ich, and tee .rennainder on the farm of. Mrs. Mackenzie of the first neon. The Company has also put in an acre of potatoes on each of these farms. Mr. Prank W. Evans,' Inc district re- prosentative, is having a busy time lookimg after the Company's divers. operations. DE:1TFI OF JOHN TAILOR. Few knew of the illness of Mr, John Taylor so lac news f . e s o his death on Sunday came as a great surprise to most of our direr;; He met with an accident wire re- turning from 'Seaforth to Bayfield some ten days ago and fin falling from a vehi+ele broke his collar bone. ,'neu- C d sec hem the SALE OF PROPERTY. Mrs, Brlckenden has disposed ` of her house 011 Raptenbuvy street to,. Mr.. May of Excttere who ihtends mov- ing to Clinton, WESLEY CHURCH. lfe:v. J,'Grtaene wwt71 preach morning and evening on Surday in the ab- sense of President Ford, who will take special survi,es at T linnvidie. The Good C'itdzunsliip departnaentt had charge of the League program opt, Monday 'evening, when an interesting meeting was bcld, After the f'ro- gram, the social eomini�ttee servecl fee esteem and cake and, a pleasant i':our was spent in music and chat. The social was arranged as a Little fare- well fol Miss Margaret Davis, one of eine most active wvorkcrs in" the Lea 'ue v who. ,�•. r S 1s is in u t w g own .or a time., A SUCCESSFUL, SCIIOOL1. • The Clinton Business College' closes for -time summer vacation tomon•o'n'. The teem just closiog has been a • most successful one in all the de- partments. Fresh stimulus was giro cn tine term by the olien of a sil- ver meds! the h r Y principal, Miss s Ward, to the student winning the highest average of 5110515 in ;rook keeping and in stenography, - 1Ir. Fred. 0. Lawson or town was the winner of the medal for hook -keeping and Miss Florence McClure of leortcr•'s Hill was the winner tie the stenography departmeu13 Tl:e medals were designed by Miss Ward and are ve•s handsomely engraved with the name of Inc winner and ,he College. There is also a motto on each, that on• the stenography .. necial being in shonehand. These young peo- ple are to be congratulated upon their succuss. Mr. Lawson has accepted a position with a wholesale grocery, ]House en Toronto. • SODD JOHN THOMPSON GOES ON BEFORE, Just as day was breaking on 'tun - day last, efr. Joann 'Thompson el !node followed the injury and he re crush township passed L 11 great, beyond, after an illness of seven weeks. His parents were ofIrishbirili:rel settled, ,on the seventh con,. . weere the subject or this mennouial nonce first taw the light of day almost sev- enty years ago. Shortly after bit birth the family moved to Inc l3ai•- field bine where Mr. Thompson, ;pent his whole life. With Oho activities of the Buyfelcl Line he ivas ahways pronnhently iden- are the sole • sure iving members of the tined, FIe was a member of the.iwleth- . cannily' odist church since it was first organ - hearty the n.. V•. lay floral offerings ezed there and always continued in hearty sympathy with the work, He was one of the charter membere- d embers of L. 0. L. Olo. 300 and for many "cars filled the master's chair. 1. or 'years he lias been the secretary. Ile always took an imam c interest in Inc order and made a point of attending vithout fail the annual demonstra- tions on July twelfth. John Thomp- son was a insistent Orangeman, ask- ing no privilege for himself that he was not willing to accord to others. In polities Mr. 'Thompson was a staunch Conservative, -"Fon" +iikive year he has been as-. lessor of (the township and ahvaye ende,,rn',il 'to do his duty without! slipped quietly away, notwithstand- .•igs'he hent of medical care. A'Ir. Taylor was born in Clinton fif- ty-four years age' rind this town has allvays hcen his home, Ile was of it quiet and genial nature, well elked by all who knew hila. The funeral took -place on Tuesday afternoon from the home of his broth- er, Mr. George R. Taylor, who with another brother, Mr. James Taylor from sympathising friends, including Inc Salt Work's, Mr. •and Mrs. John ,Craig, Mrs. W. T3. Cook, Miss lens - ley, Mrs. Dodsworth, Miss Ruby Cook and Charlie and .Willie Fulford, The services were conducted by Rev. C. 19. Jeakins and the Pallbearers r.s e were : J.P. Shephard', Harry Bart - lief, Bert Fitzsimons, George Thomp- son, '1'. H. Crook and'Ed. Foster. Through The News -Record" the Tann- illy wish to express their . gratitude 10r the kindness shown by friends during the illness and since thele brother's death. GOT THE THIEF. Cors idcrable excitement Has caused fear or.favor: That he gave ..;ntie- oin Saturday morning last when it faction was very evident from the was learned that during the fright fact that he was re -appointed sear ,• 1 • tered and some cash and articles of merchandise stolen. The, W. D. Fair vt i n business places had been en - after: year without opposition, Personally Mn. Thompson was ex- tremely kindly and considerate, Ile s bookstore was one of the places ' endeavored to lice up to the Golden visited and some ten dollars in easli I Rule and, a iitetinne of such living was taken, `Three pocket knives were won for him the cordial .IT fn of ali also carried off and' the postage draw g ver was a,it o disarranged, but It is not known that any stamps ' vel: taken, with whom !ie carne in contact: He is survived by his sorr.owinp widow and their sax sons and four. daughters : Mrs. 11ancle Johnstone, . us loo'ing character had John A., Wilfrid, Ernest and Rosert, been nollced loafing, around on Friday ='Maelclie, Sask. ; ,James A,, Toronto evening and on Saturday it becanne'Etta, May, Mildred and Pred, at known that a robbery had also been home. He•'is also survived by ''sto eomunitteed in Go'ilprieh and that a brothers, Robert of Huron township, warrant was out for the arrest of the Bruce county, and James of Buffalo, supposed thief: On Saturday Prooin and one siste'e, Mrs, Edward Polled:, v sial Constable Whiteside; of Heneall 01 Ripley. apdir'ebcnded 'a man who was changing Mr, Thompson's death is the, trse small silver for bilis en one of Inc break in Inc immediate family. stores: Clinton was. communicated '1 he very largely attended funeral with and from Inc information it was took place yesterday afternoon to pretty certain that Inc Clinton ;lu:of Bayfield cemetery, the services' being had been caught, He 'afterwards elle conducted by Rev; Mr. Laws; pastor, °ceded in effecting his escape and it of the Bayfield eircui!, The pall- was not until Suhdar"and after a live bearer's were five sons : ,James A:; ely chase that he was again taken in Wilfrid, Ernest; Robert and Fred and to.custody. He was taken to Cruder- one nephew, Ben. Anderson, jell that evening and Inc next day the The whoie community deeply syrin- inayor comniitteed him for trial. pathises witlethe bereaved family. Several bine, some stamps and a pair al opera glasses were found upon his person viten hebwas arrested and on Monday afternoon he. was brought h a t v u Last evening the Sunday ,school class,, over which Mrs, Cosens has presided; with to much acceptance for the past' three years, presented her, with a pair or beauties) cuff fluke, to, Clanton to receive a hearing, before Judge Andrews, Mr. Fair identified the opera glasses and pookeit knife so the pelsoner was re-oommitteed and is now in the county jail await- ing trial 0n two charges. Fre has el- ected ee be tried by jury. He is des- cribed bythose wios 1 aw h nn n as an u l�- ch r .e int g y er and is in all proba- bility an old band aft the business He apparern';ly made an at empt .on Ilo1•ey's drug store but only- su-need- ed in entering Inc hack shop. Ile also 'got 'into the 'cellar of the corner gro- •cery and tried the millinery store, the notion shop and Inc laundry, In :an probability the jail, will be bis .abode over' the hot , season at all events. RE ME MBEfl THESE S EQAT�. E Thursday, June' '27th--Strawherrn festival on the lawn of . Mrs, C. Waiters, con. 2, 13. L .R•„ Tucker - smith, Monday, July 1st.—Strawberry fes, - t cal on the Manse lawn Londe,ebore Tuesday, J lY 2nd, Football, mates, Win ha v n m .s. Brucef' ld g ne at. Bruce- Brucefield in title evening, Wednesday; July 3rd.—Strae betty testeval on the lawn of Mr: John Cot. Porter's Hill, Friday,: July 5th.—Strawberry fest- ival on Parsonage fawn, Londesborei. News -Record, any address in Canada, end of 1912' for''25-eents. '