HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-07-13, Page 2PAGE TWO.
ev.esadomaoRMIADI IISIar
Millinery
Ready
to•1Year.
Garments
Phone 7S
Couch Co.
Dry Goods
and
House Fur
nisluul;s
This Store for Ht h=class
Summer Waists
Warm, days awaken' interest in the large and varied
assortment of CoolWhite Waists we h in stock. Our
Waist Department will be found well equipped to sup-
ply every
upplyevery need. A new shipment to hand of the newest
styles, made of pretty voiles, Prices range from $I.5o
to $4,50.
Completely -�
Hosiery
DDepartrnent
In which a splendid stock
of staple and fancy mer-
chandise is offered. Just
at this particular time you
should take the opportunity
to see just how large a range
of Hosiery we are showing.
Many novelties in ladies
and children's Cotton. Lisle
and Silk Hose. Price range
from 25C to 2 00 a pair PEPENANGLE INE OTHER.
A W L `1
NEW
NG STRIPES
Just to hand this week, another shipment of
Awning Stripes, suitabll for middies, coats and skirts,
in all the new fashionable shades, rose and black, green
and white, black and white,
mixtetw ams
Be sure and see these.
Local News
--••--
BRITISH COLUMBIA TO!
VOTL .ON SEIPTE3iIBER 14
Vancouver, July 5 -Premie' Bow
ser announced today that the crate
of the provincial elections would
be September s
ep er ]. ,with nominations
August 3. The new law provides
that six weeks shall elapse be-;
tween the nominations and the
electilone.
M.A. PIGGOTT DEAD
Hamilton, July 5-111,A. Piggot
one of the best-known: contractors
in Canada, died suddenly this morn
ing a his 'home, aged 66 years, lie
never Sully recovered from the
effects of a stroke he •sustained
three years ago 'while erecting the
Grey. Nun's 'Hospital at Regina '.NIr.
Piggott erected many big build-
ings, including Hamilton's city
died with erdlway constructfoe
work. Mr. Piggot had 'Most of
the contracts an the C. P. $. from
Goderich to Walton,
ocetav+oreo e••aeo•at••eo••••••
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Patriotic Nates
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11 riday afternoon the W.P. S.
will meet in the Council Chamber
at three o'clock.
Tho Society acknowledge with
sincere and grateful thanks the
following donatinos.. t.
Mrs. S.Plsher, Egerton Alta., $5.00
Girls Club of Willis Church 4.25
ev. •Mr; Newcombe ..._-- 3:00
hall, and was prominently indenti- Jackson 1VIfg, Co .......... .........40,00
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• following prices: ,
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$2.25
• Soo ' Sheets 1.50
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0 250 Sheets .75
1
too Sheets .35
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WRPPERS
We make these only from
Genome Vegetable Parchment
We carry in stock a line printed' with the words
Choke Dairy Butter
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Wrappers specially printed from your own
copy,we can supply them at the following
prices-
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2 to 4 M. 2.75.Per M.
5 • M 2.50 per M
to M... 2.25 per M
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THE CLINTON NE W ASA.
Thursday, July 1301,19.6,.
Road-m'aking in Ontario
By 31. C, 13osweil, Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of
Toronto
Toronto Globe'
Itis high time a'protest Was u-t-
tered against the methods of road
marling employed in this Province
The condiitioq at this time of
year of main highways. to say
nothing of concession' road and
side lines, is a disgrace to the
country.Within 25 miles of the city
of Toronto there are quarter mile
sections of the Kingston road
which are veritable quagmires and
sink holes.' If such as important
Iligg,hway is in hill disgrage'tral con
diltion it ie steedlessr_ to add that
other roads in the vicinity are
worse: The Sact is, that, for two
months in the ,spring many of
these roads are impassible. A wag-
,igon with seven bags- of grain and
drawn ,by a; team sank to the Hubs
a,nd,wais "mirecla hast week .on the
base line between the' Pickering.,
station andmy' house. Since then
aOne ert hits quite d;'siappeared.
The base line being impassable it
was decided[ to haul by the way
of the Kingston Road, and it was
only with the greatest d[fficudty
that we escaped the same exper-
ience just' outsider the corporation
o'4 the village, of Pickering. On
Saturd.iy last tar. ,automobtile sank
to the fenders, in this mudhole. It
is a dean oemurrence fur waggons
to be '(mired' at various points
between '1'.iekering and Whitby
Letters from other• parts of the:
Province retake the same deplore
able road conditions.
Statute Labor atFarce.
This its the direct and inevitable
result of the methods' of road
making employed; Road -making
by statute labor has become aper
Sect farce in this Province. Some
odthe farmers do their work hon-,
estly and well,. using the neces-
sexy amount of gravel, proper
gruding, etc But this care is rend
Bred almost useless 11 in the near
section of the same road the farm
ers simply put mole in the dileh
turn up the sod. throw clay and
sod on the road an call this road -
making. It' 13 not surprising hen
that in the spring waggons and
carriages sink to the hubs, and alt
summer there are ruts from 0 to 16
inches in depth. This; is no exag-
gerated statement of the condi-'
tion oa many road I about Picker-
ing. Some of these roads" are pos
itively dangerous especially about
culverts and bridges. The number
of accidents due directly to bac'
roads is increasing rapidly in this
Province. During the past year
judgment • (with heavy( damages
was awarded in many suits against
townships whose heads were
shown to hare been the d'rect cause
oe ace dl nts. It will be very sur-
prising i1 these accidents are not
surther g.teatly augumented dur-
ing the coming summer.
A complaint tw the Provincial
Highways Department is referred
to the county, the county places
the blame on the township the
township .sags i,t cannot spend
the money, doesn't receive cuougb
Government assistance and trans-
,ers the responsibility to •the path -
master, and he says he can clo
nothing. Nob dy seems to be re-
sponsiblle.
Muddling Through
The truth is Haat no systematic
plan existis, for dealing with this
flatter. We axe once more indult
ing in she polies of "muddling
through somehowe' instead of to
lowing the pathmasters, andlfarm
ers to decide how they s
ha l make
ar•Oad, why aces, the Got•ernrnent
not issues ,simple directions ,tor
road- making and oblige townships
to eti low them. and thus prevent
this clay a,ed sfod pitching which
passes under the name oi' road-
making every summer? .It is real
ly amusing% to read the directions
which have been issued by the De
tuent a1 Highways respecting the
diutiesof townships which ask for
road 'maintenance. One treads
about the resurfacing, oiling a,aud
inspection ,ot road, end the
prompt repair of "depressions'
• opresaiona' •isgocd. There is
unconscious humor in lbw high-
ways Department. 'how r'd,cu-
lous this is when many of the road,,
about Toronto are perfect quag-
mires in the spring and autumn.
with six. -inch ruts in the stammer
It
would
appear, judging from the
Hami ton -To 0
1 t oto Highway a and
the agitation Lora cement: . rend
to Oshawa, that it.is a'wid,eeprend
opinion that we should construct,
expensive boulevards through the
country. This is simply passing
Tram.n
n eeatte
me•o
t, the e oLhr. •
Surely itis possible to have some-
thing between amiserable mire
and al grand 'houl'ewird.
What is Wanted.
• What is wanted is simply a geed
• ordinary country( gravel road,
• when onerecallsi the ma,gni'f[een!:
roads in England, Germany Switz..
erland and indeed, in almost all
Europe, one is disgusted at the
miseraybly feeble attempts, trade
in this Province Of course the
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• KEEP'TNE BOWELS RE60!LAA
• ` AND AVOID
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' CONSTIPATI'ON.
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When the bowels are not kept regular
they become clogged up with waste and
poisonous matter, causing constipation;
biliousness, sick headaches, piles, and
all kinds of liver troubles.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will regu-
late the bowels so that you may have a
free and easy motion every day. Otte
pill every 'night for thirty days will
tl01 cure the worst eases of. constipation.
Mr. John J. Smith, Elginburg, Ont.,
writes: "I had been troubled for a great
while with constipation, and tried many
• different remedies which did me no good.
I happened to try Milburn's Taxa -Liver
Pills, and I have found them most. bene-
ficial','
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 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.
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The1
h 'r. '
e UNION
task is here a much greater one
owing of, greater distances, more
sparse population and wider, varia
tions in temperature. ,- (We can
a,eeording.ly look upon the fine
roads of Europe as the ideal which
we can adwaya keep in mind and
perhaps attain Otter ,some year's.
But there are many grades • of
road between these magnificent
highways and the) clay land sod
mixtures which pass dor roads in
many, pp ayts of this•• Province.
ToWnships' Should Spend More.
The 'burden; of expense is : much
too great for t the townships Lo
bear unaid(,d' •The (townships
could and should be obliged to.
spend much more than they are
now doing, on road's. But "there
should be very much greater di-
rect government assistance; rC
very large motor tan is collected
each year • 'Surely the greater
part o., this should be expended
on road improvement
Aecordling',; to the rules govern-
ing the appropriations to town-
ship for road[ maintenance, 'a town
ship council believing that the con
ditions accompanying the grant are
too severe, may dacide to ,lore-
go the appropriation ' Thl3e con•,
sequence will be that clay •mires
willalternative- with good condi-
tions of roads. This snuuld be pre
vented rigid enforcement of a urn
corm requirement for',se standard
Load to be maintained n a standard
Lion, A simple yet or, direction,'
should be supplied to every town-
ship council and path -masters
obliged rigidly to cuno.orin to
them. It is only Ay some Sikh
drastic procedure that the truly
ridiculous condition o: our roads
caniie remedied,
The (Farmer's Point of. View;
For some years we ha ve ,heard a.
great deal both iir•om the press
acid on the public plat:oral about
the farmer being ''the back -bone
of the country and necessary for
the amelioration 01 rural ,bond -e
tions, etc, The 'farmer would be
very pleased tose'e some of these
rhetorical phrasel translated into
definite action of soros
sort and concrete evidence :given
of the sincerity of this platform int
erest in his: welilare. ` He' would
then feel better 'disposed towards,
the demand "to bend ail 'hie ener-
give 'towards mereased; output,'•:
Itis not the 'material 'benefit
alone that the ,farmer should
receive from road
improvements. He evould
feel =incentive to beautify his
house and grounds and to surround
his fadnily with those utile but im
portant marks et civilization which
make lif a more enjoyable and bum -
an, 'Here is an opportunity 10 realty
do something ate ameliorate rural
conditions'' What will the Got'-
ernment. •
Tax Rate Wili be 31 Mills
Special meeting. 04 Council was
held (on Monday with Mayor
Thompson in the ehaira and Ceuta
eilors Wiltse, Hawkins, Shep-
herd, Walhs and Paisley present.
The principle business was the
question of striking the rate,.
The Public School Board pre-
sented their erlitfatttes ,for the
year. l
Overdraft, Jan 1st 1.916...$38244
o
Interest on overdraft 165.06
Interest on oterdradt ...... 1.65
Teachers salaries regular
L stauff ......... 6,510.00
Salary for assistant model
term. .., .... . 300.00
,Salaries, caretaker and Sec.-
(
ec.1 Treasurer ... ..... 300.01
Coal $410 and wood $15 .00 ..453,08
Insurance_.,. 55.1)0
Stationary and postage 25.00
Incidental eepens'es .. .... 200.00
Building plans and speci'fica-
tions ... C 400.1'0
37,424 12
CREDITS
Ontario Govt., Grants $1162,00
Requisition :from Town
Council 6300,00
,t r '$7962 GU
Giving balance of $31.88 t
The School Beard asks th'atthe
town pay $0300,00 for the currenr
expense,rl, ' •
On motion of Councillors Wallis
and Shepherd the estimates as
Presented by the treasurer 04 the
town were accepted.
Bylalw No, 6 tor 1910, for strik-
ing rate at 31 mills.
The Council will drake a• new
prove on the collection of taxes.
All Taxes paid on or before the
15th day of September a, reduction
of 134%. • , i
An talre4 paid between the 16th
day of September and the 16th
day or Occobe.r (bout days inclus-
ive) areduction a 1%,.,
,On tuxes paidbettvoen the 10th
day of October and the 15th day or
November (With days inclusive) a
a reduction of one half of one per
cent. 'c• •
Taxes paid after the 15th OENo
vember must be paid in dull ; and
leather ,take notice that a per
eentage charge of 5% will be im-
posed on all taxes not paid on Or
before the' ,th day o f December,
This percentage charge dues not
extenu the lime, for payment of
Taxes. The collection of the same
may be enforced immediately after
the said 14th day of pecember
Taxes can be paid at either chart
erect banks.
After ,adtscussion on various
topics to learn the views of the
councillors. Council adjourned al
10:30: t
Social and Personal
Air. Reis and Miss Mary 13. Mitchell
of Caasunville, tdich , are visitingat
the home of the latter's uuole, Mr,
Jas Cornell. •
Alts. O. H. Pugh untl Hiss Madeline
of Sneniaa are the guests of Mrs. 11.
Marshall, 1'tattenbney street and other
old friends t
lt,nds in own.
t
Capt, William Shepherd, Governor'
of Lhe Portage La Prairie jail, is re-
newing nice wentaintrances in Clinton.
The Capt. sees mento changes ninee he
was last here and many, of his old
!`..fends have long slime passed away.
Mr.. W. J. linaland• of Guelph, end
sign, Pte, Heaves Berland were hero_
attending the funeral of the late D.
$Iisshstellatfc[Tritle, ort.bokat.oivu
spent the week end with Miss Idtt.
Cornish.
Mr. and Situ Blatchford rind son
motored from 1, riulon and spent the
week end with - their sister, Miss
Graluuu of town,
Mr. W. 0. 13roadfoot of Tucker -
smith, attended the iuneral ort his old
t.'riend Mr. D. McCorvic 011 Monday.
Mayor Thompson spm"" Mit Friday
with (•
t tt hrstwu sons at the 1 ,lstartrn i a
L L
London.
Alt Hilton 'Mcirttosh,.of Mitchell is
the guest of his aunt, •Mrs. 1:. Chnwen.
Rrr.• 13.. Miller of IDll er L
n is t'e•
newin old acquaintances in Lott
8 L
i u
17r. and' Mas McGill and daughter
of•Atiteheli • spent Lhe week end with
Da turd Mrs Axon.
Mas. L .Floods of Toronto, spent a
few days with rehitivee 111 town,
1V.1 0. R. Holmes, of Toronto. cause
1
Miss Sadie Holmes of Toronto is a
g73.
neCst.lhaait t,flu: home of Mr. and Mrs. ll.
Brussels Post --Victor anti Miss Ad-
dle Snarling are visiting friends in
'
Gl,tn
Ttihen ;\eta Fra is phased tv notice
that W. M. Sloan, ex-M.P. for Conr-
ax,aLlin, has been unn,iu+altil as the
Liberal candidate for Nn it ro Oity, in
Lhe eunrnag provincial election. He is
an old Pinyon County boy and we hope
fusee hint win.
Mrs, Harry 'eraser of Toronto is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs Branrlield.
5440 Ernie Brown of .l'ctrolea' is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Nei haus, •
Alis; Rae. Nell ins, who has been em-
ploycd at Kincardine is spending a
vacation at Uro parental 1101110.
A1r. \V. 1I. ('tuw(ter, Alt. .l. Necliinr,
1)i 1xnu A:1. Jlutrtshanci Inspector
lot ranee wore at 1,01100n lust Friday,
ny,
seeing the Hoven Cloys before leaving
for Camp Borden.
Mor. Thomas Jackson returned from
his \Viurupe(, trip on Friday evening
last., in speaking tial the New L.ra,
Jackson staled that from Toronto to
Winnipeg he hadtiuve11e
dwith
Lieut.
Onarles
Kerr, formerly of the Ontario
Street parsonage, who is invalided
home'from Prance and-was°un his way.
n n'
� r
Vancouver. t join parents 1 n•o t•'. •e
a ll er I
J t
u 1
t
is [redly <iippelecl atl> at pieselit but
holes to be alright intime.
Mr, Colin Shaw of Springfield, Ohio,
is the guest of his lather, Mr. John
Shaw, of t own The visitor s ent a
couple of days with his brother, Major
Shaw, M.D., at Loudon last week,
up on the heron: 0(0 Boys Excursion Aid
n
and rcuewcd, old acquaurtenoes un 33id Beat Cor s
•
Oouuoillm• Wallis was at London on
Friday last In bid good bye to his son
before leaving for Camp Borden.
Miss Ida Cornish returned Saturday
night sifter holidaying at 'Windermere
Muskoka.
Mr. Albert Wilford, of Wingham
was in town last Thnreday.
Miss Gertrude Chant is' taking her
, vacation at Toronto, St. Oath/wines
and other points.
Miss Eva Sperling is the guest of
Mrei C Conner.
Mr. 1!r'aanis Chant left for his hone
Ira Terento this week.
D,r. Robertson of Stratford was Grail-
img on old:friends in to:ivn 013 Satur-
day last.
OIr. 111 B. Elliott; editor of the
W urghans Times; gave the New I7ra, a
call last week.
Ma ()Merles T. Libby is attending a
big meeting of the Shrinerrs of Amer -
Ica at Buffalo this week.
Ms. Thos. Perdue of Fdrt William is
visiting old acquaintances 10 1010) and
'1710111
Reeve Ford was ao Visitor in London
'last Friday
Miss Dorothy Cameron is visitiatg, at
Orilh o.
Mu. Alex, Armstrong now connect-
ed with the Otto Higel Oo. of Toronto,
Called on his many friend 1 i n
d in town
i
on Mondiky
Mr. Dealt OOnrtiee, late of.Toronto,
has accepted r, responsible liosiL•iun
with the city of Chatham, Heis a son
of. Mr. aiid 5[rs. L, J. 00artice.
To leave, Canada
Lieut, -Col, Wilson Defends His
Old Command and Scores
Civilians of London
Goderich, July 7, -The Canadian
Club held ite last meeting, al the
year last night in the M13011*
Temple. The evening was spend
in toasts. songs And speeches
Short address :were given by
Wm.. Proudfoot K.C., M. C. Cartier
on, Robert Henry. of Windsor ;De.
'liackdin; aridLieut-Col, Wilson of
Seasforth. former dommander of
the 33rd Overseas Ba'ttad,ion. Col.
Wilson, in hisaddress upheld the
men of the 33rd, saying it wag the
'finest regiment to leave Canada
both physically and morally. Any
misbehavior by. them, Was . caused
by the civilian population alLon-
don, who always looked down unon
the soldiers, while in the city:
Capt. Gundry, formerly adjutaut
of tite3rd Regiment,but n
3 ow liv
ing in the W o t,. also spoke.,
The meeting closed the second
suecess'ful year or the Canadian
Club. e
Births, Marriages it '1 , ,aQ,tlS
BIRTHS
SONi'ERVILLL' -114 'St. Marys on
July'9tlt, to Mr. and Mrs, J. S.
Somerville a son.
DIIAI'f1S
SMITH -On Sunday, July 3,1910, at
the residence of Ms. nephew, W,
II. Cowan 10Asbuenhatn, ,road
Toronto. James Smith, 01 Clin-
ton, beloved husband of Susan
Clark aged 70 years. C
BROWN -In Clinton, .on Sunday.
July 9th, Elizabeth Jane France
beloved wile of William C. Bruwn
aged 00 years and 10 months.
McCOIRVIII-In Clintons on Sat-
urday, Juiy 8th, 1910 Donald Mc-
'•Corvie, aged 75 years.
GROOS-la ,Auburn on Wednesday
July 5th, Gordon Elmer :Groos
son al Mr. and airs. Geo. "Gimes
'aged 19 years; 11 months aed 9
days.
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Editorial Notes.
•
sese•••os•o••e••e•s••ew•••
Well done, Perth I t
It was a good crop o,1 Hay*
that North Perth pit into the Lib -
mai 'fold on ;Mond1,7.
North Perth gave Mr. 81'. W elling
ton Hay orf majority of 827 a . turn
over Irvin 1160 which Mr. Terrance
had last election.
Mire George
'woof Pony Stallion.
140 hand hiRepu ed black. beighe
prettiest pony. in Ontario and is
the sire of many( beautiful .animals
R. T. DUNLOP_ oWner
Zurich, Ont
Wanted.
Machinists and lathe ` hand
wanted. Ap iy 'Cb'. '
W'O'OD MOTOR Co.,
Clinton, Ont.
For Sale
1910 SdWoag Car,
Fully eqtuuipped,lcer andTourinin good co
dition. Wt11 be sold ata bar-
n -
gain.
HARRY. TWITCHBLL
_
- Colts for Sale
Three Colts -2, 3 and 1 years
0I&.( Apply to
ISAAC 13.BZZO
• Dinsley Terrace
House for Sale
House on Rattenhury St., formerly
occupied by the late Mrs, William
Murray. Apply to
G. D. McT kGGAIIT
llonsa.s tall Sale.
te.
13riek, one and a half storey
house, un Victerla Street, six
rooms, water, electric light, also
'frame house,, seven rooms, on Vic-
toria. Street, both central. Apply
on promisee to
MRS. HARTIGAN,
or to W. l3RYDONE
For Sale
•
Property ,occupier] by Dr. Gau-
dier, including two lots, house, of-
fice and stable. Will be sold sep-
arately or togetker.. Electric
lighting throughout, water in the
stable, Hard and soft water in
bath -room, kitchen and summer
kitchen. Apply Ito
DR. GANDIER4
Wool Wanted
Wool wanted, highest price paid
-Cash or trade.
BENMELLER WOOLEN .MILLS.
i ounti Men
Young men or others who are
unalble to ioin for overseeser-
vice, vice, can serve their King and
Country by helping on Munition
Work, Apply to,
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Limited,
Co.,.
earf orth
'S cn .
Furnace for Sale
A second-hand Kelsey f'ur'nace
in ,first-class condition. A bar-
gain if sold at once.
THOMAS HAWKINS
at Rowland's Hardware,
Painting o Paper Hanging
Painting and Paper 13 timing neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
Iltunniturd's (Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS, GRAELIS
Calves for Sale
A few good eaives for Bale. Apply
t0
W. MARQUIS,
phone 14 on 10(1 Otinten
For Sale or tient.
, A six -room house, on Mill St,
lately cvacated by 51r. Robert
Sweet.: Apply to 'H. Tolland or
F. Lockwood, 'Mary St.
Teaa her Wanted
School teacher wanted for S, S,
No. 6, IIuilett;, Duties to com-
mence Sept. 1st. State salary and
qualifications. Apply�toGEO. C. TIHOMPSON, Sec„
Londresboro P. 0.
Caretaker Wanted
A caretaker wanted for Wesley
Meebodist Church, salary $150 ,per
year. Apply to
PETER OANTELON, Clinton,
Sec, Trustee Beard
smaller Coat IBMs
Let usreduce your coal
bi'I
Is.e
W ca
ndoit bysup-,
�P
plying you with a coal that
lasts long, gives a steady
heat and leaves only'a srnal1
amount of ash. This coal is
LEHi'GH VALLEY
ANTHRACITE
The Coal That Satisfies
It will save you looney. Give
it a trial.
Th. J. Holloway, Clinton
Western University, London
ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled -Now $75,000
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment to Arts and Medicine
Greatly Incrensed Enrollment in view
Write for particulars to:
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M,A., Ph.D.
President.
Pur Sale
• Two.f'rame houses for sale; one
an 8 -roomed house, corner of Kirk
and Townsend Streets, and a six -
roomed cottage on Kirk Street.
Electric •lights and town water in
both. Will sell cheap for quick
sale. '1400 'further particulars. ap-
ply to JOSEPH TOWNSEND,
Ontario street
Fat dens and Chickens
Wanted.
d.
Token at any time.
Highest Market Prions
W. MARQUIS, CLINTON
Phone 1.4 on 160
Seed eorn
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 the hatching 9eitson and that
means lots of feed for the baby chicks.
We have a large stock of
Baby Chick Feed
and also Chick Grit on hand
Try some of our Creamed and Oilcake
for young calves and pigs, there
rs nothing better
Since Lard has risen to such a high
price, why notary our
Fssifirst Shortening
as it is not so expensive and goes
farther, We have it in 6 and
20 lbs pails
Bran, $hosts, Low grade Flour, Oat .
meal, Breakfast Food, and Flour
always kept in stork
Highest Prices Raid for Grain
and Wool at "Elevator"
W. J
enkdns&Sorg
Flour and !Feed. phone 199
Popular
Stallions
The following stallions will stand for
the improvement of stock this season
as follows:-
- DIINURE GARTLY
(6221) Enrohnent No. 97
MONDAY -Will le»ve his ownstable
West end Tuckersmith. and go north
by way of the Huron Road: to the Gra
ham House, Clinton, for noon. then by
way of the lath eon., Goderich town
ship, to Mr, Bert Lobh's for night
TUESDAY -By way of Maitland
eon, to Wni Dort
and Son for
noon
then hy wits: of Bethel and $enniller
to Wm, Long's for night,
WJ:DNESJ)AY-By way of the 6
and 8th con. to Wm. Cunningham's
for noon. then by way of the 8th oon.
to Fred Quaid'e, Dunlop for night.
• THURSDAY - to Union Hotel,
Goderich, tor noon, thenby way of 1st
con. to Selkeld's corner and 4th con. to
Huron Lload to Wilmot Haacke's for
eight,
FRIDAY -By way of 6th con. and
Porter's Hill to Fred Pickard's for
noon; then by way of 7th eon., to John
Stewart's for night,
SATURDAY -By way of Bayfield
Line to Jae, Jackson's .and of Stanley
for noon; then to his own stable where
he will remain until the following
Monday morning.
Tornio, $18 to insure. G. W, Nott,
proprietor; J. P. Fisher, manager
GUINEA GOLD
(18000) 1781.91 Enrolment No. 1.098
MONDAY -Will leave his own
stable, West End. Tuckersmith. and
go south to the Mill Road to Ptiile &
Sons. for noon, then across to Huron
Read an,f west to Wm. Dales for
night.
TUESDAY - To Grebam Hoose,
Minton, for noon and until the tallow
ing morning
0(11HINESDAY--•By way of Huron
Road to N. Trewartha's, Holmesville,
for noon, then by way of 9th con. to
Thomas Cole's tor night
THURSDAY- By way of Middle
ton's corner to George Holland's for
noon, then to his own stable where he
u.i)l remain until the following Monday
morning -
Terms 815 to insure. G, W' Nott, prop.
JEWRY J.
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
Will stand at the Normandie Barn,
Ulinton, every Saturday during the
season. Be is a very fashionably bred
colt, and while not vet 8 years old, he
is a big horse now. No. 01882 American
Trotting Register,
er No. 0101 Canadisn
Standard Bred Society,
No. 4419 En
velment, Terms -412 to ensure with
foal
EO. JOHNSTON, Prop„
Phone 8 on 102 Clinton,