HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-06-15, Page 2PAGE TWO.
s>nocv cxe aneacurosseaaGrr sea o av
Millinery
Ready
to -Wear
Garments
P9rou e78
Coch &Co
Dry Goods
and
House Fur
nis1tings
vas CLINTON NES' EDI 41
GILLETTS LYE
EATS D°IRT"
"•a'f'Wte fGe.f OPC0IMfg IRGG WO lle'W G'
L_ LE?'
Mee
POWDERED
SODS +
Dig Display of
P?eiN E'+ +1Ytr '
K+
f
Fashion never created prettier patterns or styles
than we are showing this season. They are smart, at-
tractive, and dressy, and so cool and comfortable. You.
will be pleased when you see them. They are made of
pretty Embroidery, Fancy Voiles, Ginghains, i4lusiins
and Linens.
Be Sure and See this Grand Display
NIZZSZIERVAr= axca
Washable Skirts
We have just received a large shipm=nt of the veru
newest in Wath Sl itts in all the newest styles and cloth
incluJing Pique, Awning Stripes, Bedtord Cord, Indian
Head and Reps. Prices from ;$1.50 to $3.5o.
LeU�NERV 12.89 the millirery season is drawing to a close and
t to clear the balance of our hats, we put on sale
y. .15 Hats, reg 5,00 for 2 98
1
i
i` ljijhhjllill
is
The foundation n®t the
�'h
mostimportant then
g
True, you can't have a good barn without agood foundation.
but don't forget either that the roof has to stand most of the
punishment. Upon it falls the burden of resisting the
destructive influences of weather and changing seasons.
is ."Where am I' going to find a roof
Now, the question g g
which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden
shingles which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few
years. Not in anything so perishable as wood, nor yet iron,
which lets in driving rain, but rather in a permanent mineral
composition such as Brantford Roofing.
Now, let us lookat a section of Brantford Roofing. First,
you notice it has a pure, long -fibred felt base. This is
thoroughly saturated with a filler coat of asphalt or mineral
pitch. Then it is given another coat, Finally, the surface is
thickly covered with crushed'slate. You can imagine what
a job rain, snow, fire or heat would have penetrating a roof
like that. As for comparing
Nature's
Water,.
pro fling
rd
ofing
with shingles on the score of permanency, or protection, or
appearance, or even economy, there is no comparison. You
put a Brantford Roof on once, and it will last as long as the
building; it will always look well and it will never need
repairing.
Why not lot us send you oamples, also. a, copy of our booklet which explains
bow Brantford Roofing is "always; on the Job?"< Or, if you will give us the
dimensions ofout barn or house roof we will gladly submit estimates
without charge or obligation.. Roofing Comrantford pany an Limited
Brantford, Canada 85
'�tt SSAIC BY 1At11NDi BROTll.RS
.
a,si i , tl_wham:.7',il•:
L.FW,uG'TT-'ANY-IWIRD
is TORONTO ONT. non*prµ
The Huron Co. Council
Iucl.et•snittli, $17.50; Morris, $67,28;
The treasurer's booksehowed great
care and excellent system.
;Moved 'by Councillors Elliott and
Taylor, that the county . council
meet at Exeter for the December
meeting, -Sent to special com-
mittee.
Obituary
•MRS ALE XANDER, BROADPOOT
After Lan Mimeo of only a week's
duration, Mrs Alexander 'Broadfoot
pasted peacefully away at her home
in Tuckeramith, on Sunday even-
ing , Besides her 'hus'band and two
small children, the youngest a babe
M six months, if\Lre Broadfoot
leaves an aged mother; Mrs Mary
Turner of Joseph' Street, Clinton
and four sisters and three brothers,
come of whom are.: living in the
Moved by Councillors Smalla-
Combe ,and L'rwin that the road
called the deviation road, between
'Turn berry 'and List Wewlanosh, be
referred to the road and bridge
committee wide power to take Sol-
icitor's advice. -Carried.
.Moved by Councillors Bisset and
Stewart (Ashfield) that the bridge
on the boundary between Ashfield
and,Coiborno about one mile eastot
Sheppardton, be added to the list
of county 'bridges, -Sent to the road
and bridge committee.
'b'Ioved :by Councillors Bisset and
Doig that the ilk utmrmlie of the
bridge at S'tltford be encased with
cement M. they are in adlangeroue
condition.- Sent to retie and
bridge cominitlee4
Moved ;by Councillors Leckie and
Mihne that the county council grant
the slim of $,113 to the village of
Brussels to enable it to construct a
permanent maradam road ever the
approach of the 100 ft. for Whicl,
the county is responsible to keep
uP the north end of Brussels bridge
`Sent .to road and Bridge commit-
tee:
Moved by Councillors Erwin and
Fordthatt the approach to the Bay
field bridge on the Bayfield side
needs filling and cutting .off the
Wimp turns to the bridge. and that
the ;engineer make inspection of
same. Send to road and bridge
committee,
dotted by Cc' uneilloes Nairn and
Stewart (Seaforth) that the ques-
tion of aiding and assisting to emit -
able positions, disabled snld:ere
returning from tine front to oue
county, bbe referred to a commicti e
totorniulate some general system
whereby thio important matter
can be handled satisfactorily -
Sent to special committee.
Military Matters„
'
Wednesday afternoon mattersl
i,
connection with the 161st. Battal-
ion were discussed at some length
in the county cotter/II which was in
session. 'Mr. If vilone, of Clinton,
• president of the Huron County War
Auxiliary, :was present Eincf ad-
dressed the council on the ' galest-
ion of finances Of the, grant
of $2,000 made by the county coun-
cil in January, $1,800 in round fig-
ures, had been spent, the Motley
being for advertisinee, speakers' cn-
penses, rent of hall's, livery bilis,
rent .of recruiting rooms, in some
case furniture for them and coat,
(Which/ the 'War Auxiliary though.
the Co ternmr•nt would pay fur,
but which was pot provided for
from that source,)
Mr. Brydone explained that since
the lirst of May the matter of
hastening reeruitin • for the 161St
was tahen,over by the officers of
the. battalion, as it wras found that
the ,battalion was suffering in cont
parsion, with other eon Wes 'from
not having someone to devote his
whole time to this, .
Adjutant .Vanstone was seleetee
and given an office staff eight or
tens $300 ;Was spent in postage,
which might seem a large sura, ;rut
ftwas thought best to do ishework
thoroughly Bills, avgregtting
nearly $1,200 had Qaeen :received for
expenses in connection with this
last effort, ane itwas e:ed thcs
e
were ,all the expenses incurrau.
These Me,-13ryreone would leave
'wide the Warden Every effort had
been made, inpav:n.g out what had
already 'been paid, to see that there
was no excesbov a clia:rge: Some
bills had been vejected and sane
reducet;ti The 'bills were all in
the possession of the county treas
urer%
in order to cover the cost of this
last recruiting effort, the minor
,municipalities had been asked to
guarantee certain sums and in
this way $1,500 had been pledged,
with the understanding that it
would , not be ,called for if the
county made a, grant sufficient.
With the exception of two or three
municipalities these grants had
not been paid. These bills in-
curred 'Were .for speakers' provide
ed by the Speakers Patriotic Lea-
gue of the sect xid military district,
things ;for recruiting rooms, etc,
One township had voter! $200 to
beused for field kitchens and mess
ing tents, another township hod
'stipulated that .is grant was to be
expended under the control of the
War Auxiliary andrepresentatives
1 n
of the township Hay and Bayfield
'had paid their „rants, and the
'Reeve ,ot Stanley reported that las
township's grant had been for-
warded, r
Mr. Brydone stated that the
officers themselves had disbursed
a considerable sum.,
In answer to a question be stat-
ed. ,that there was no public fund
from .which payments could be, -
made for the securing odrecrufts,,
1f any such t'lisbuseineet was Mede
itwas [made from privetb funds..
The county treasurer pet in a
ward for the 'c(Ificees of the war.
Auxiliary, President Brydone, Se:-
rotary Cooper and Teetisurer Mc-
Pherson, who lie thought sJl01J1d5
receive something for their 'set-
vices; as there was ;a very ` large
amount of weal, in •checking over
accounts and seeing they were not
paid ,twine 'cote,
Cot ,Combo also spoke. The of
Daces had made outlayei'.da1 con-
nectioe with 'the administration
of the ,batter iont, ,Thdre was the
Continued on Page 4
t, JOHN GREEN,
fdt John Oreen of Port Huron
was belied in Clinton on Wed-
nesdaythe remains 'having beet,
'brought ip by 0•T.EL, on Tuesday
night and taken to the residence
of Mr Thomas McKenzie. !Both Mr.
Green and his wife, formerly Miss
Alexander, /were farmer residents
of town, but for some years have
loved en Port 'Huron, He was in
his 41st year and ';vas sick only
it short time, his death 'being caus-
ed fay appendicitis, for which he
underwent an operation
, 'MRS CATHARINE TINL'E'Y.
Mrs C. P. Tinley of Huron St,
died last Monday morning after an
extended illness Mrs. Tinley was
born in Hamilton 85 years, ego, and
was twice married, her first but
band being Mr Joseph Keller, of
which union there, were two sans
The first son Henry Bero ley Kel'er
who died Try 1877, and Charles Jos
Keller, :with w',iom she had made
her home ever since the death of
her second husband, who pre-
deceaeed her some 33 years ago
Mr, M.B. Beasleyiand Mrs. Sophia
Springer, of Toronto are a brother.
and sister Deceased was a sister
of the late Thomas Beasley, city
clerk , of Ilaniitton. The funeral
was field on I Wednesday afternoon;
service being conducted(by Rev
Dr Rutledge. Interment was mads
at' Clinton cemetery', The pelt -
bearers were H 13. Chant, J. May,
D Marks, Pte. Dick Wells and. Mr
W Tretheway of Seafort'h.
MISS NEI.LIE 'HORSLEY:
The funeral of Nellie Horsley
took piece on Wednesday A
service was held in the Methodist
church, ,Hensall, .after which the
cortege proceeded to Clinton where
the interment took place Beauti-
ful wreath; from pupils of the
Pubiie School and of the bletho-•
dist Sunday School lay on the cas-
ket, Deceased load been ill since
the 24th of May with measles and
Pneumonia She was 10 years end
8 months old, and was a,daughter
of Mr Richard 'Horsley, formerly
of 'Clinton, and it granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George -Warrener
of ,town, Besides her father, she
isenrol ed „•s, .
by a sister,. Rpby, at
tlensall, and three, lurothers, Th ;s
and Charles of Prince Albert, Saslt
and George at. home Relatives
from a distance whet attended the
funeral were, Messrs John Warr-
ener of Sarnia, Nathan of Hensall,
and Robert of Clinton, all uncles;
Mrs ,Wm. ARM, Mrs. F. R. Vattern
Mrs Thomas Wsrrenet' of Toronto
and Mrs N. Warrener of Hensall,
aunts; and Mr Ernest Warrener of
Wallaceburg^ rand Miss Marne War-
rener of Toronto, cousins • besides
the two stns of Mr N, Vvru•reuer
of 'Hensall
Birth', 31.krriages 9rnaahs
BIRTHS.
ALEXANDRER-In Hay township
on June Ord to Mr ami; Mrs. Wm.
Alexander, la daughter,
• MARRIAGES
HORNb7R-RATHWLLfa-In Stan
Ley, on June ith, 1916 At the
'home of Mr and Mrs. John Ra Lb
well, when their only! daughter
, Violet was united in marriage to
Albert Horner of Varna, by the
Rev Mr Johnstone! of Varna-
DRA'l'IIS
LEE -IN Londedboro, on Saturday
June ilOth, Wilii'arn Lee- aged u8
years and 11 Months
TINLEY-In Clinton, onMondey
June lith, Catharine Presetl'ia
Tinley, aged Bb years And'l month
GREEN -In Port Huron. M eh., on
$ln,rl+y, ,lune 12'h, Sohn 'Green, a
former resident of Clinton, aged 42
years,
eeeeeeeeeeeDeo®eesszooss ou
Local News
eeoeseoesoeuseoee0oeeecuctes
SOUTH HURON 'LIB;LRALS,
The' Annual ;1$/fa ting of the
South Huron Liberal Association
as constituted for federal purposes
will 'be held in the Town 'Ball,
'Ilensall, on June 20th, at 1.30 pee,
Besides the election of officers it
is the intention to organize for
local ,purposes. The meeting will
be addressed by Thomas Marshall,
M.P,P. for Monk; Mr. Thomaeel4e-
MilLan• and other local speakers.
S1TNA TO P.r Trb1P BYSI3i1:tE
SHOWS IM?ROVEb'1lsN'T
Senator Derbyshire, who has been
a patient ofthe General hospital
at Brockville for several Jaye, suf-
fering from the effects of a stroke
of parelyais, is reported to be cox,
siderably ,improved Doctors now.
told rutsoene hope that he will
be around again Seinator Derby -
snipe tvmited Clinton on behalf of
the T o
0 et. at
an At Roma in
1110 His l.,rother Oddfei a s all
over ;America hope for a speedy
recovelry., ,
CHURCH WORK IN VA.NOOi7.VE13,
The Western Methodist Recorder
spanks arsfollows of. a Vancouver
chereh, of which R•ev. W. Ti, Derr,
formerly pastor of Ontario St church
is the pastor: :Sixth ,•\.venae Metho-
dist church was erected on Ilia corner
of Oth Avenue and Hemlock St. in.
Fairview District during i pastor-
ate of the late Rev, A E. Green. 7
years ago, whop' Rev. E, WV, Staple
ford was pester the church was enlarg
e.%, to a seating capacity of seven hum
dred aunt fifty. A loci tire room and
elate rooms were added, making it n
church well adapted to the needs of
the eenstituencyst tsrves, Marine the
past year, under the pastorate of l;,ev:.
Wesley 1], herr, who was transferred
from Hamilton Conference, Ontario,
i1 has enjoyed peace ai,nd, prosperity,
Despite trying financial conditions it
has paid its way, and will go into the
work of the new year with courage
and hopefulness.
Thursday, June 15th,, 1916.
PUB CHASED PROPERTY
Mrs, Gardner, who 4oas 'been div-
ing neat to Councillor Wilts& on
Ontario Street, has purchased the
house of the late Mrs Crich,'Huron,,
Street, and is moving there •
CRUSHER, HOME,
The stone crusher, (which has
been in Brussels over 'a year,' was
returned to town by Contractor
McLean as the Ioeal council expect
to do some road building;
REMEMBERS THE BOYS
The Huron Old Boys of Toronto`
have veru kindly ferwnrdeci to the
colonel of tl a 101 • t ? 175' whi, his ;in u h
appreciated . hy, the otfisers .and the
men of the 1 attalion,
COMING HOME
Itis reported !that Lieut Chas
Kerr, al former Ontario ! Street
nftrsonage boy, is on his way home
to recuperate From wound and shell'
shock It is altogether likely he
will visit old friends in Clinton
GRADUATED MONDAY.
Miss Edna Rcdeway. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rollaway graduates this
year free) ,the School of Aeme Boone
mics and Dietetics of the Battle Creek
Sanitarium: There were flirty in the
class to receive their diplomas on
Monday evening at the Sanitarium
gymnasium.
MINOR LOCALS.
.June is a very notable month with
so much rain and so many/ weddings.
Amateur gardeners were probably
never so silent as at the present time.
Ic begins to look as t hough "the man
with the hoe' and all other agriced
lure implements will he out of a job
this season:
ft is a safe het that. many of the lux
intent, burdocks that ere to seen in the
town have as many lives as the aver
age eat. It you doubt, try to !till
them -
The Canadians Casualties continue
to grew.
The town Sig and the Poatoffice and
Public Se,honl fi igs have been half mast
for Etre r Kitchener.
The New Ere and Patnily Herald
anp Star to Jan, 1017, for 75e.
Goderieh Township
The following is the report of S, S.
No. 11 for May: -
Se. TY -Elsie Ferguson, Pearl
Churchill, Verna Elliott, Ruby Church
Jr. IV -Clifford Weide. Bruce Hol
Mind, Glen Ferguson Francis Powell,
Howard Ourfie•
Jr. If -Elmer 'Ibiok, Laura Currie,
Oliver Ferguson,
Part II -Ernest Kerges.
Pruner -Melvin Elliott, Verna Ool
cloueh, Viola holland. Mervyn Bad
kin.
Erma Diehl
Teacher
East Wawanosh
The fnhlowing is the renort of S. S,
No, ID Best Wawanosh for the month
r ,
of May:
Sr. 1V (A1 -Ella ].rear, Hillard Me.
Gowan.
Sr. LV (B)-Dorot.hv Howard, Edna
McGowan, Luella Wilson, John Park
er
Pr, IV -Walter Patterson,
Sr. 11I-Olsi a 111uGowau, May Park
er.
.1, 111 - Finlay McGowan,
Sr, f4 -1,1a McGowan.
Jr. II -Evelyn B'troh,Berl Ott'dwelh
Jr. IL -Ella Crtldwell, Honest Parker
Enrolled attendance 15.
Average attendance 113.
E. M. Phillips, Teacher
!Pomace for Sale
A Second-hand Kelsey Furnace
M firsteclass condition. A bat• -
gain, it sold at once.
THOMAS HAWKINS
at Rowland's Hardware.
Range For Sae
Happy Thought Range in good
condition, cheatp for quick sale
Apply to New Era
For Sale
a: 'Colts -2, 3 and 4 years' old,
ISAAC BEZZO,
Dinsley Terrace
Caretaker Wanted
A caretaker wauted .for Wesley
Methodist Church, salary $150• per
year. Annly to
PETER OANTILON, Cunene,
Sec. Trustee Board
South Huron Liberals
The Annual Meeting - of the
South Suror. Liberal "Association,
as constituted' for Federal purposes
will he head in the Town 'Hall,
Hensall, on ,Tune 20th, at 1.30 p,in.
Besides the election of officers it
is the intentfo.n to • organize for
local purposes, The meeting will.
be !addressed by Thomas ida.rsh,all,
M.P.P. ,for Monk; Mr. ThomasMc-
Millan and other local spelakers.
HARRY SMITH., President
KEEP THE BOWELS REGULAR
AND AVOID
CONS TI PATlOte
When the bowels are not kept regulat
they become clogged up with waste end
poisonous matter, causing constipation,
biliousness, skk headaches, piles, and
all kindsof liver troubles.
s
Milburn's taxa-T,ivcr Pills will regu-
late the bowels so tliat you may have a
free and easy motion every day. One
pile every night for thirty dayswill
cure the worst cases of constipation.
Mr. John J. Smith, Elginburg, Ont.,
writes: "I had been troubled for a'great
white with constipation, and tried many
different remedies which did me no,good.
I happened to try Milburn's. Laxa-Liver
Pills, and T have found them most bene-
ficial."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills arc 25
cents per vial, or five vials for .$1.00; for,
sale at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,
Limited, Toronto, Ont. ,•: •. ,
For Sale
Property occupied by Dr. Gan'
diem including two lots, house, of-
fice ,and stable, Will be sold sep-
arately or togetrter., Electric
lighting ,throughout, water in the
stable,, Hard 'rend soft water in
path -room, kitchen and summer
kitchen. Apply to • •
DR. GANDIE1I
Wool Wanted
Wool wanted, highest. price paid
-Cash or trade.
BENMILLER WOOLEN' MILLS.
Young Ill'n
Young men or others who are
tumble to join for ovea'seas ser-
vice, can serve their King and
Country by helping on Munition
Workt Apply to,
The Robert Bell Engine' and
Thresher Co., Limited,
, tS'eaforth,' Ont;.
Teacher Wanted
Experienced teacher wanted for
S: S, No. 3, Ooderich Township,
Duties to commence the lst of
Sepptelmber. Please state salary
and .experience: Applications to
be in, by 20th of June.
EDGAR J.'TRII WARTHA
Secretary -Treasurer
Ho'lmesvife P. 0.
TO THE PAWNERS
I am in a position to erect Silos
on reasonaible notice, this present
season', Our Silos are of Red
Cedar, tounged and' grooved.
Silos compfete with Roof, Go-
thic, Ladder.; !Guyed well from
the top; and Anchored' securely to
its foundation,
Doors, ,ventilators -in fact ev-
erything right -left ready for the
corn.
I am also putting on our Strong
and Attractive Roof on old' Silos
that have been built in the past,
any size:
A sample of our roof may be
seen on the farm of Mr. Bert,
Lobb, Clinton P.O„ 'which I in-
stalled last season.
For full particulars and prices.
drop a card or phone at my ex-
pense, so I may call on you per-
sonally:
G. GREEN,
1024, 2nd'Ave., West, Owen Sound
Dcbentllr.e.s for Sale
Town of Clinton, guaranteed, yield.
ing of per cent. Government and mu
uncipal Bonds of various issues,
yielding 5 to Q, per cent, Annly to
B14YDONE
P'aint'ing .&. Paper Bali, iiig
•
Painting and Paper J3 tnging neatly
rend promptly dune, Ceders left at
Hunniturd's Ceru..ery Store on at my
residence, Victoria Street,
TH08, GRAELIS
Calves for Sale
A few good calves for sale. Apply
to
W. MARQUIS,
phone 11 on 10(1 Clinton
For Sale
Two and a hall horse power gasoline
ergine in first class running condition
Apply to
W. J. NED,fGER
In the. Matter 41 11. S. Chap-
man, lnFNivelat.
NOTICE: le hereby given that the
tabot'e• named Insolvent, H. S. Chap-
man,carrying on business as boot
and shoe merchant, at the Town
of Clinton, in the: County of Huron
has made an assignment of his es-
tate to me for the general benefit
of ;his creditors, under the Assigxi-
ments and Preferences Act.
The creditors are notified to
meet .at the store lately occupied'
lie the said 21. S. Chapman, in the
town of Clinton, on ;Friday, the
16th day of Tune, at the hour of
130 o'clock in the afternoon, .for
the purpose .of receiving a state
menti of the insolvents affairs, for
the appointment of inspectors and
the giving. of directions with refer-
ence to the disposal of the estate;
All persons claiming to be en-
titled to rank on the estate must
file their claims with me on or be-
fore the 301:h day of June, 1916,
after which elate I will proceed to
distribute the assets thereof, hav-
ing regard to those claims only
of, which I shall then have receiv-
ed notice, and I will not be liable
for ,the said assets or any part
to any person of whose claim I
have riot 'thein received notice,
Dated ,e't C:lintbn. Ontario, this
7th day of Juice, A.D„ 1910,
CHARLES B. HALE,
Assignee.
W. 1311YDONE,
Solicitor for the Assignee,
!oti/'e to Creditors
In the lisr;ite of Julia Crich,
widow, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that
all persons .having dolma against
the estate of Julia Crich,
late of the Town of
Clinton, in the County of Huron,
widow, deceased, who died on or
about the 12l'.ilo day of DeCernber,
1916, aro required to deliver to
the undersigned administrator or
his solicitor, on os 'before the
lst day of July 1916, a full
statement of their claims to'geth-
el' with particulars thereof, and
the nater& of the sectn'ities, it
any, held by them, all duly
Verified by affieevit.
And Take Notice that atter the
said last mentioned date, the
said administrator win proceed to
d ,tribute the estate of the said
deceased amongst the persons
entitled therebo. having regard
cnly to sueit claims as they shall
have received due notice and in
acoordaece therewith,
Dated at Clinton, June 5th, 1016
Herbert Crich, Administrator.
W. BRYDONE, CI°; t, n Ont.
Solicitor for S tr..tor.
Seed Potatoes
We have a quantity of,
Davies Warrior
Seed Potatoes
11.J. Holloway, -Clinton,
Western University. London
ANOTREB GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled -Now $7.5,000
Another Targe addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment in view
Write for particulars to:
--o--
E, E. BRAITHWAITE, M A. Ph.D.
President,
Wanted
A smart girl to learn the dry goods
business. Apply Advectieer,. Box 255,
Clinton, Ont.
House for Sale
House on Ratten bury St„ formerly
nccupiei by the late Mre. vVilliam
Murray, Apply to
G. D, MCT9.GGART
Fat !lens and Chickens
Wanted.
Taken at any trine.
Highest Market Prices
W. MARQUIS, CLINTON
Phone 14: on 100
Seed corn
We now have in stock a quantity of
Seed Corn which we can offer you at ,
a reasonable price, also
Good Seed Buckwheat
This is theloatching Season and that
means lots of feed for the baby chicks.
We have a large stock of
Baby Chicle Feed
and also Chick Grit on band
Try some of our Oreameal and Oiloake•
for young calves and pigs, there
is nothing better
Since Lard bas risen to such a high
price, why not try our
Easiilrst Shortening
as it is not so expensive and goes
farther, We have it in 5 and
20 lbs pails
Bran, Shoots, Low grade Flour, (bit
meal, Breakfast Food, and Flour
always kepi in stork
Ili ;hest Prices paid for Crain
and Wool at "Elevator"
W Jenkins&Scan
Flour and eed. phone 199
Popular
Stallions
The following stallions will stand for
the improvement of stock this season
as Follows:-
I/UNIfIRE GARTLY
(0221). Enrolment No, 07
MONDAY -Will leave his ownstable
West and 'I'uckerstnitb. and go north
by way of the Huron Road to the Gra
ham House, Clinton, for noon. then by
way of the 10th ion., Goderich town
ship. to Mr. Bert Lobb's for night
TUESDAY--Bv way of Maitland
con, to w
m
Durste,
nd,
then by way of Bethel and Benmiller
to Wm. Lndg's for night,
WEDNESDAY -13y way of the 6
nod 8th con, to Wm. Cunninghatin's
fur noon, then by way of the 8th non.
to Tried Quaid's. Dunlop for night.
THURSDAY - 1'o Union Betel,
Goderiohj for noon, then by way of 1st
con, to Safkeld's corner and 4th con, to
Huron !toad to Wilmot Haacke's for
night.
FEIDAY-By way of Oth con. and
Porter's Hill to Fred Pickard's for
noon; then by way of 7th con., to John
Stewart's for night.
SATURDAY -By way of Bayfield
Line to Jas. Jackson's and of Stanley
for noon; then to his own stable where
he will remain until the following"`
Monday morning.
Terms, 313 to insure. G. W, Nott,
proprietor; J. P. Fisher, manager
GUINEA GOLD
(18090)1-7810j Enrolment No. 1098
MONDAY -Will leave his own
stable, West End, Tutbkersmith, and
go south to the Mill Road to Pfiile &
Sons for noon, then across to HuronRoad and west to Wm. Dales for
night.
TUESDAY - To Graham House,
Clinton, for noon and until the tollow
ing morning
teE1/NESDAY--•By way of Eturon.
Road to N. Trewartba's, kinlmeeville,
for noon, then by way of Oth eon. to
Thomas Onle's for night
TIIVESDAY-)3y way of Middle
ton's corner to George Holland's for
noon, then to his own stable where he
u iltremain uracil the following Monday
morning
Terms $15 to insure, (•a W• Nott, prop.
.11.1tRY J.
Standard Bred Trotting l nn„ Sta,lli»n
Will stand at the Normandie Barn,
Cli$tou, every . Saturday during, the
season, He is a very ftsshiomthiy bred
colt, and while not yet 3 years old, he
s a big horse now. No, 01882 American
trotting Register,' No. 0101 Canadian
Standard Bred Society, Ne, '1110 En
raiment. Terms -812 to .ensure with
foal
ED. JOHNSTON, Prop,
Phone 8 on l62 Clinton,