The Clinton New Era, 1921-9-15, Page 5La..
11
Thursday , September, 15, 1921.
SEPTEMBER ENS
A Wedding present is just
a little different from any
other gift.? There is a senti-
ment attached to it, that re.
main's for a lifetime.
Those who are going to
make some September Bride
the happiest girl in the world
- will like to feel that their gift
has durable quality and in-
, kinsic merit, as well as the
sentiment of remembrance.
Those who secure their
gifts from our store' are sure
Of obtaining the quality that
endures.
We as usual have a full
stock of such articles usually
founCin a Jeweky store,
suitable for a wedding gift.,
Therefore - for a Wedding
gift; Wedding ring, or Mar-
riage License;o. .G q :T
W. II. IfIttLVAR
.Jeweler & Optometrist
- Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No.174w; House 174 J
cr.
NEW RAISINS
NEW CURRANTS
NEW DATES
m.l•mmmeeme•
Already we have new
Fruits, at much lowerprices
than last year;
New Dates, only 15c per tb
Also our Own Special Tea
3 tbs for $1.00
Teas will be higher and it
will pay you to buy now.
W, T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
mir•••••••••••••14.11.o....0
The Clinton New Era
4:010.11/Ylla
11/
4_40,ate News of the f)istrict
EAST WAVVANOSH
Mr, R. J. Scott, Mrs, Robert Scott
and Miss Agnes Scott attended the Tor-
onto Exhibition,
Mr. and Mrs, J. F., Young sperff
few days at Guelph,
Corn cuttteg is the order of the day,
The Belgra•Ve School Fair was largely
attended and was a splendid success.
Miss 'Kathleen 'Gibbons has, gone tp
commence her duties at Gormly,
We congratutate'Miss McBbrney and
Miss Aitken on carrying off two prizes
for school drills.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Dr. and Mrs. McLeod, of New•iYork
who were visiting the 'fornier'e
sister, Mrs. Robert PdarSonreturned
home on Monday, ,,, • •
Mr}kWh, of London, was visiting
with Mrs.' Harry Hibbs last week.
,Threshing is almost completed for
this
A large number are taking in the
Western Fair these days: ,
The rain of last Saturday night, will
be very, beneficial to the farmers as
the ground had gotten too hard for
plowing.
Mr. Will Townshend is attending
Model Seliciol in Clinton,
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Jessie Grainger, Clinton, visit-
ed last week. at the home of her brother
John Grainger.
Wm. .Mcintosh, of New Ontario, is
visiting at his home in our:viliage„
Cecil Simpson is having the exterior
of his store painted.
Hugh Ross and •wife have returned
from a visit to Toronto,
Several horsesleft on. Saturday frpm
our station for the London Fair. We
bope they may dome home ••with a
share of the prizes, • ,
Rev. James Foote, of 13xeter, and
wife, are visiting at the home of his
fatherin Stanley. • •• ,
Miss McTavish, of 'Clinton, was last
week the guest of Miss McCully.
David Bell, of Tuckersmith, has re-
turned from visiting his son, Rev, N.
Bell, near' Sti•atford.
Farmers are busy putting in fall
wheat. .A large acreage will be sown.
Beans are' nearly all harvested in
our vicinity.. TkeY•• are a 'good crop.
Corn is -an unusually fine crop.
Thornton Mustard and family have
returned to their home in Toronto.
Dam Mufiro has bought an ()Arland
car,
Mr. Muart is 'taking charge of our
railway station.
Cook's Cotton isnot Coop is;
set's, ref/EAU tion
,medicatte. :Sold ist three do.
moos of atro.gtb—No. 1, 35
No. 2,33: No. 3, 5 pot boa
Pold by all dsriote, or spat
prepaid 00 THE COOK 011501CINIVCO,
41/ MOM OHL tferanleinsessr.)
CORN
There is a vast difference in the
Crades of Corn. Our Corn, is No. 2
' Yellow which we believe it the bee
grade on the market... It is iree from
;ken Kernels, Coln and Dust.. Give
M. call and let us know your regskr.
,mients...Special prices on large mum-
' “tities.
BRAN, SHORTS
Now is the season for Bran & Shorta.
The Quality is good and the prices rms.
nnable: •
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured on present value of lire.
.*tock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re.
'turn more profit to the hog raise,. than
ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones prod.cced
•'by the immense slaughtering business
.of Canadian Company, ere Onion all
muted is Swift's High Grade Fertiliser
• RESULTI.---Largo profit to yoss,
'Oh FLOUR
' Our Stook Includem--Purity, Irks
'Roses, White Seal and Gelatin City.
W.tienkins&Sort
FLOUR AND FEED
VHONEI-199 RESIDENCE: -1311
IMPROVED MAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN • n
CLINTON AND TORONTO
L/r. Clinton . No. 28, 6,28 a.m. daily
Stratford No. 28, 7.45 A.M. daily
Kitchener No, 28, 0.25 a.m, Daily
,Lv. Guelph' NO. 28 8.51, a.m. 'Daily
..Sr. Toronto NO, 28, 10.18, It.M. daily
(Except Sunday)
1.v. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.m. dally
.Ar. Guelph No, 37, 7.43, p.rn. daily
Ar, Kitchener No..37, 8.51, p.m. daily
.Ar.$tratford No. 37, 8.35, p.in, daily
AraClititort NO. 37, 10.03, p.m, daily
(Exempt Sunday)
Itfluffet-Parlor ear' and firatelain: vestibule
sottehea is each direction
.1afin Ransford & 804, City Paseelly.
,,entre and Ticket Agent.,
A, 0. PA1115014, %Mon Agent,h
MYTH
Mr. John Barr was in interested
spectator at the Toronto Exhibition.
Miss McMachan, a former teacher
in the continuation school, was a visit-
or at the home of Mr. Adam- Elliott.
Harvest Thankgiving services will be
held in St, Mark's Church, Auburn on
Sunday.
Owing to the rain on Friday even-
ing th'd informal community dance in
the 'Manorial Hall was only fairly well
attended., BlaCkstoife Orchestra sup-
plied excellent music.
Miss Margaret Cowan, spent the
holiday season with her parents, re-
turned to Brandon, Man. Miss Cowan
is a teacher in the busihess college In
the above place.
The public and High school reopened
with the usual staff of efficient teachers,
Miss A. Gillespie visited friends in
Toronto last week:
A game of base ball was played on
the park, ' Thursday afternoon, be-
tween Westfield and Blyth teams, the
former winning out. Mr. M. Telfer
umpired the game to the satiSfaction
of all.
NERVOUS HEADACHES
DIZZINESS
COULD NOT, SLEEP.
Mrs, M. Damond, YOUTIg'S Cove
Road, N.B., Writes:—"I was leothered
very much with my heart and 'nerves;
bad nervous headaches and dizeineris,
could not sleep at nights, and my
appetite was all gone, •I was almost
on a nervous breakdown when a neigh-
bor told me to try Millmilds :Heart
and Nerve Pills. This I did, and before
X
bad the second box used I was better."
To any of those suffering in any wey
from derangements of the heart or nerves
mush as palpitation of the heart, faint
and ainy spells, sleeplessnese, smothering
feeling, shortness of hreath, ole., We
can recOnimend our '
NHLEURNIS
HEART mai NERVE
visiting her sister, Mrs. MdClinchleY:
LETTFROM r
North Main-st., hile returned to
onto,Tor-
,
Mrs. J. M, Chesney is in Galt With
Itt Rs. wAKELIN underwent
her daughter Miss Nettle Chesney, who
en operation for appendicitis
Tells Remiltable Story of Miss Floreece Beattie, daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. John Beattie left today
Sickness and Recovery for St, Thomas where she intends et -
tending Alma Ladies' College,
Toronto, Ont suffered greatly
from vvealtncies, seemed to be tired
the time, and had no
ambition to do any-
thing or go anyplace.
Iidy nerves were in
bad shape, I' could
not sleep at night,
and then came a
•breakdown. I read.
02 Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound in the
newspapers and sev-
eral of my friends
advised me to use it,
an • rt sure y put new life into me. Now
I am quite able to do all myr
and I would strongly advise very suf-
work,
fering -woman to give Lydi IE. l'ank-
htunie Vegetable Compound a trial." —
Itirs.liCloarmos WatcoLoi, 272 Christie
St, Toronto, Ont.!,
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable Compound ave thousands of
such letters as that above—they tell the
truth, else they could not have been ob-
tained for love or money. This medicine
is no stringer—It has stood the test for
more than forty years.
If there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass.
STANLEY ,
Miss Charlotte Johnson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thos, Campbell for a
fee-, weeks.
Quite a number of people attended
the Western Fair- at London this week.
The 'Golden Wedding of James and,
Mrs. Dale, of Bullet, was last week
celebrated at the home of their dau-
ghter, Mrs, John Graham. About 30 of -
the relatives met and passed a happy
day together. Mr. and Mrs. 'Graham
did all in their power to !peke the
gathering a right joyous -One.
EXETER
Everett Thinner, of Usborne Town-
ship, has on exhibition a late pea vine
that measures seven feet six inches and
contains 18 pods of well-developed
peas.
The local canning company is busy
with the corn pack, which promises to
be large.
Mr. J. 13. Gibson, ocal teller in the
Bank of Commerce; has .resigned from
the 'bank and his place has been taken
by Mr. J. R. Rankin, of Seaforth.
Mr. 1 G. Stanbury visited Toronto.
Fair and took with his eight -members
•of the local boy scouts. Many favor-
able comments were heard on the
smartness of their appearance,
Miss Reta Rowe has been engaged
as teacher in Munn's school, on the
second concessioh of Hay.
GODERICH
Some person broke into the resi-
dence of Robt. Brownlee, Cambria road
Monday and took some 850 in. bills
and a gold watch. • While searching the
place the -party was evidently disturbet
as he dropped, 820 and the watch in
the cellar on his way out. The police
believe the job.was done by lacls, who
saw the owners leave the house.
A theft charge from Dungannon was
aired lo police. court Tuesday, 'Wm.
Mc'Clure, a merchant of that village,
accusing Orville Ryan of taking some)
$200 from his store. Upon hearing
the evidence .of a number of witnesses
Magistrate Reid dismissed the charge,
as the evidence was insufficient to)war-
rant him in sending the young man
up for trial.
Wm. :Ltttridge, whir was taken in
custody last week by the police, was
-remaeded for a week by -Police Magis-
trate' Reid. As a result of a serch
through his house the authorities be-
lieve they have evidence implicating
him in the robbery .of Geo. MoVicar's
shoe store about six weeks agO". It is
possible that another well-knoWn young
man may also be implicated. • ItAs be-
lieved that this may .clear up the rob-
beries that have been made on the local
drug stores, of whict, John Lauder's
drug store Was the Tatest visited in
search- Of ' "hootch" '
Another large crowd was in attend-
ance for the closing day of the Gode-
rich Industrial Exhibition, the main at-
traction being the races, which proved
to be good, the 2.12 trot, however be -
fag a one -two -three style.
2,12 pace, 0250.
Bfily Bishop, Mullen, Ailsa Craig..111
Lady May, ICiiittick, Teestvater...223
Earl .W., Johnson, London
Time -2.17%; 2.1754; 2,47.34
2.30 pace -1250,
King George, Mullen Ails!! Craig. 4111
Daisy Rai, Whitley, 0ocierich , 1233
Watson Berne, Wachtel, Stratford,2322
Sun Maid, Johnson, Lucknow, —3553
Logan Boy, Bannerman, Mankton6644
Jilis Norish, .54dr
POLLS . SEAFORTH
Peke, 50e, a box at all dealers or Mr. Rod Mrs, J: G. Grieve are visiting
Mailed 'direct rm./weird., of prim by The friends 111 Graventliirst-
T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont, Miss Margaret Carrot Who has been
Rayfield ge.sidents
Eager to Have Hydro
Bayfield, Sept, 8.—Efforts to ob-
talti signatures of Bayfield peopte ,to
contract for hydro power service have
been entirely successful, so much so
that edditional, contract . forms have
been ;sent for so that they all may
Mr, Palmer Whiteley, of Hamilton sign who want the Service. At a re -
sant the week end at, his home here, cent Meeting In Varna, et which hydro,
Mr, E. Merner and Mr, Alvin Otte engineerse explained the. project, coip
mittees were named to interview Baat-,.
field residents.
In the township a number of signa-
tures have been obtained, more than
enough to guarantee the construction
of the line. In Bstyfield, however,
where Dr, Metcalfe, Dr, Tillman and S.
E. Glass, M. P., undertook the work Of
canvassing, the response was over-
whehning. 'Over 30 contracts have' al-
ready been signed in the village, '"In
addition," the mill has agreed to use 30
luirsepower. The readiness of the
people to buy the service will have a
good effect on the contract 'pike.
leave this week for Toronto to attend
the Dental College,
altss Mary Hays has gone to Lon-
don to attend the Normal school.
Rev. and Mrs, Ferguson and son
Scdtt, have returned frosn Newmarliet,'
Mrs. John Ftnlaysoty spent a feW
days with friends in Toronto. .
Miss Pearl Patterson was in Gode-
rich over tart week end. •
Messrs. W. Laing, Leslie Kerr and
Frank Coats left ora Monday to attend
the Normal school in Toronto.
Usborne Man Injured
THOMAS YELLOW STRUCK BY CAR
• IN EXETER DURING.RAINSTORM
Exeter, Sept. It — There was a
near fatality last evening on the main
street when Thomas Yellow of Us -
borne Township, was knocked down by
Milton Russell, of Hay, driving an auto-
mobile. The collision occurred during
a blinding rainstorm, and there were
two cars corning from 'the south, which
Mr. Yellow managed to dodge, and then
got in' the way of Mr. 'Russell's car,
coming from the north. He was car-
ried into Dr, H. K. Hyndman's office
injured about the head and shoulders,
but in en hour recovered sufficiently to
be removed to his home, and he is re-
ported suffering only from shock, with
no bones broken,
Bail Refused Kay
in Goderich Case
ACCUSED IS REMANDED UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 15 ON THEFT
CHARGE
Goderich, Sept. 40.—Within the
next day or so License Inspector Pel -
low and Chief Constable Whitesides
and Constable Gundry expect to clear
up the • many petty thefts that have
been perpetrated here the last few
months. :The places visited include the
Misner Manufacturing Company, Mc -
Vicar's Shoe store, Wigle and Lauder's
drug stores, the quest in each case be
ing for liquor. The arrest of Wm.
Lockridge and the subsequent bring-
ing back of John Kay from Detroit
bring out the admission that they and
a, number of others were involved in
the thefts:
The theft of an extension bit from
the Goderich Manufacturing Company,
which was used in boring the door of
Lauder's drug store on Tuesday night,
furnished the clue to Inspector Pellow
and as a result of the search of Lock -
ridge's house evidence was found that
caused his arrest. Under examination
he swore that John Kay gaVe him the
boots which were supposed to have
been stolen from NicVicar's.
a John Kay came up for a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Reid at noon to -day
and was remanded to jail till September
15, bail being refused.
Detroit, Sept. 8—John Kaye, age 36,
was arrested' at 1433 Merrich avenue
here late to -night on a fugitive warrant.
He is wanted at Goderich on a charge
of assulting LicenSe Inspector W.
Pellow, the affair happening during
old boys' week, early last month.
Kaye, when the police arrived to-
night tried to escape through a rear
window, but the place had been sur-
rounded and he was caught.
WHEN BABY IS ILL
When the baby is ill when he
cries a great deal and no amount of
attehtion or petting .makes him
happy, Baby's Own Tablets should be
given him without delay. The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative which
regulate the bowels and sweeten the
stomach and thus drive out constipation
and indigestion,; break up colds and
simple fevers and make 'teething easy.
Concerning them Mrs. Desire Theberge
Trots Pistols, Que.: writes: "I have
found them of great benefit to my baby
when he was suffering from constipat-
hificand I can strongly recommend them
to ether mothers." The Tablets are
sold by all medicine dealers or by mail
ht 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brocbville, Ont.
USEFUL LIFE ENDED
BY HEART TROUBLE
Nursing Sister Maude B. Hanna
Dies in Christie Hospital,
Toronto -- Was Born in
Wingham.
Nursing Sister Maude 13. Hanna,
Who had served in England and France
throughout the major part ,of the war,
died at Christie Street Hospital, Tor-
onto, from heart weakness. MisS
Hanna, toward the latter part of the
war, suffered a severe illness from
diphtheria. In France and England
she was long convalescing and the
heavy seige of illness left her heart in
a weakened condition, but was not
thought serious until two months ago,
when she was admitted to the Christie
Hospif al.
In 1915 she went overseas with the
Ontario Hospital Corps. In England
for some time she served in Orpington
.Hospital, and later went to France,
where she remained until stricken with
diphtheria. Two years ago she! re-
turned to Canada and has spent most
of her time since in Toronto and Wing -
ham, her birthplace. Since returning
she also nursed at the Guelph Military
Hospital.
Miss Hanna was graduated from the
Victoria Hospital, London, Ont.. Be-
fore the war she was for some years a
private purse in Toronto. Surviving
her are two sisters, Mrs. Robert Alien
MARKET REPOR16
0.1.4•1..01•••••
Butter . ... 30, 35c
Eggs ., .27, 28c
Hogs . • 810.50c
Wheat , St.50
Oats ..........
Barley 600
Kaye tonight waived extradition and Peas . i .101.00
will be turned over to the Ontario po- Shorts ... ... . .. .. r .. ..... 135,00
lice in the' limiting, Bran . ..$35.00
Me 'Perils 9:4 Neglect
Digestive ailntents are frequently neglected.
People say 9t's only a touch of indigestion—
it will go away." What begins as simple
discomfort is allowed to become a serious—
chronic ailment. Never neglect 'the treat-
ment Of digestive 'derangement. To relieve
disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, Beecham's Pills act promptly and
usually overcome the difficulty. Take
, Sold everywhere in Canada.
In boxes, 2Sc., 50c.
Largest Sale. of arty' Medioirte in the VVorid
OS
Pvra
kored Sluts
At the lace
ea y•es
eAr.r. FV1
A„‘ edeeeestemosem2ese/Aew
We have just received our new Silitifig5 and are more
than pleased with both , quality and price,
They consiSt,of beautiful English Worsted' and Tweed and
Blue, '1ack arid Grey Sergei and the prices are rock bottom
Every Suit tailored to your measde and a fit guaranteed.
Prices range from $25,00 to $50.00.
pe ia s
On Friday, Sept 9th, *e will have with us Mr. Legg to
assist with measurenients, etc,, and also to show the season's
newest models and we would he glad to have you come in on
' Friday and inspect these models and look over our range of
Suitings,
yoormil,••••••••••••••
1
„:,,plitillistee
Small Profits . Phone 25
••••••••••
rose
More Business
,MINMEMM.!IMIN"..1!"1&11117figiZSIMNIERIMPIEWMOZB
ly lived in.Logari and at the time of hen
death had reached the age of 72 yearsa
40 months and 27 days. ,She was of a.
retiring .disposition, and to know her
was to love ansi. respect her, so that
her 'taking away will bea loss not only
to her_fenily, but to a large number of
friends. She was a true Christian and
a member of the Methodist church, a
regular attendant at worship when
able to go. Since the death of her
she had lived most. of the, time with
her children. Those who ale left to
'Mourn the loss and love of alcherisha
ed and beloved mother are: Mrs, Fred:
E. Brown, Mitchell; Mrs. Chas. Wil.
hams, Clinton; and Mrs.. George. Bird,.
of Stratford. These daughters were.
constantly with her during her illness
and every comfort and care; Couplect
with medical assistance, was rendered
'to sooth her pain and comfort her due.-
ing the days which faded away too fast,
as each day brought the end of a be-
loved life nehter, At the cloSe of a:
perfect day her spirit took its flight
to the One wIto gave it, leaving sorrow
and grief for triose who sire left behind.
To the family Ht!i„citizenS of, Mitchell
join In deep sympathy to them in their
great loss and sorrow. •The funeral
will take place Wednesday afternoon at'
2.30 from the home of Mr. Fred
• Brow,n,corner of St. David and Moe -
treat streets, to Woodland cemetery,
and Miss Priscillaand one brother,
JOhni'lll of: Wh1gham.
She was predeceased by her mother
four months ago. , -
Wingham, Sept. 8.L—The 'funeral of
Nursing Sister Maude B: Hanna took
Olacte toda3t to tire‘fareft3%410t.....tn
Wingham Cemetery. The esteem and
effection in. which the late nurse was
held by all was shown by the large
number who gathered. at the family
hone, to pay ,their respects,to„,, one
who had responded to the call 94,duty
and had given her life for the 'EM-
pire and for.freedoiM
The late' Nursing Sister was grad-
uated from Victoria Hospital, London,
Ont., and in January 1916 joined -the
C.A.M.C. and went overseas, with the
Ontario Hospital 'Corps, After serv-
ing for a time in the Orpington Hos-
pital she was transferred to Shorncliffe.
Hospital, and later to Le Treport Hos-
pital in France, and the .Canadian Cas-
ualty Clearing station, where she con-
tracted diphtheria, from the effects of
which she never fully recovered.
The'casket was wrapped in the Union
Jack and was surrounded (by many
floral offerings from friends and com-
rades of the great war, also a wreath
from the 9th Grey Horse,
The pallbearers were all returned
active service officers, viz: Major Petti-
grew, M.C.,; Major Campbell and Cap-
tains Vanwyck, Copeland, Dr. Ross and
Wilkinson
•
yammlytmmmi 1
Local News
AmmaRAmm
Lost at Seaforth.
Three rinks of bowlers were at Sea -
forth on Friday evening last and bad an
excellent time, despite the fact they
were 1-6 shots down. , Hovey's rink was
5 down; Stevenson's 11," end Grigg's
rink was up 1,
Minor Locals.
Half of September gone.
The trains have been running late
on account of the -fairs.
The G. T. R. ran a special train Wed-
nesday and this -morning on the L. H.
& B. to London fair .
School Board met on Monday even-
ing.
The noon train from London did not
get here until after 1 o'clock on Wed-
nesday.
Juniors Won from Goderich.
On Monday evening the Goderich
Junior base ball team plaved a g one
here with the 'Clinton Juniors and lost
by a score of 18 to 5. Some very
ragged playing was done on both the
teams and the pitchers were wild. F,
McTaggart walked 7 of the visitors
and struck out 2, while W. Hovey who
finished the game had 4 stuikeouts and
walked 4, Mstalln who started for
Goderich walked 2 and struck out 2;
and Weir who pitched the last two in-
nings had 2 walks chalked up and 2
strike outs, C. Hovey and Anderson
each had. a 2 -base hit. Earl Cooper
was umpire. Following is line-up, end
score:—
Clinton—McTaggart, p; Mutch, .3b;
C. Hovey, If; W. Hovey,' 1b; Bawden, c;
Elliott, ss; Steep, 2b; Anderson, rf;
Gook, rf.
Goderich—Robinson, If; Beck, cf;
Nairn, 2b; Weir, 3b; Marshall, 1b; A.
Nairn, ss; McManus, If;? Matheson, pi
Macklin, pt
Clinton 2 2 6 1 4 3 x-18
Goderich 0 3 0 1 0 0 4— 5
Mother Passes Away at Mitchell.
T116 Mitchell correspondent to the
Stratford Herald refers to the death of
the !nattier of IVIss. Ghas, Williams,
Rattenbury streetsL--To-dsty it is our
sad duty to chronicle the death of
Rebecca Miller, widow of the late Henry
Elliott, who died at the home of her
doughter, Mrs. Fred E. brown, Montreal
street, Bast, about 10 p.uL Monday
after/Mt ilineSs of several months. The
deceased woman had been a resident of
Mitchell for sonic 30 years and former-
huShaed on the 3131 of January, 1020
Huron Pupils Now at
Stratford Normal
Following are the names of Huron
pupils that have enrolled at Stratford.
Normal for the coming term:—
Agnes E. Glen, Clinton
Marion H. Jones, Clintoll
Lillian M. Potter, Clinton
Mrytle I. Powell, Clinton.
Carrie E. Anderson, Exeter
Evelyn F. Baker, Brussels
Ida E. Bolton, Hensalle
Nellie R. Crozier, Walton,
Elva F. Dewar, Bayfield
Jennie E. Earls, Wroxeter
Ella J. Fear, Blyth
Margaret L. Hess, Zurich
Lyla A, James, Belgrave
Hazel L. Jefferson, Seaforth
Vera I, Jones, Exeter
Margaret M. Maunders, Brussels
Ethel A, MacKay, Seaforth
Margaret E. McCall, Brussels
Irene 0. McClure, Bayfield
Evelyn C. McGrath, St. Columban
Mildred M. McGrath, St, Cesium -ban
Rhoda I. McLellan, Dublin
Vera B. Pepper, Brucefieid
Mary I, Potter, Blyth
Madeline H. Ryan, Walton
Erestine M. Sellers, Wingham
Beulah A. Scott, Seaforth
Ruth S. Thompson, Seaforth
Florence Turnbell, Dashwood
Marguerite J, .Wilton, Brussels
Robt. °C. MacLean, Minim
Randal N, McConigie, Egmondville
Reuben H. L. Robinson, Blyth
Experiments by tile United Stales
health service have shown that mos-
quito larva can be killed on inundated
fields without injury to crops by scat-
tering of soaked sawdust on the water.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Undersigned wishes
to announce that he is cortin
uing in the Electrical business
in Clinton and all orders will,
be promptly attended to.
VENNER,
Residence—Huron Skeet.
Phone, 151
tie