HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-08-17, Page 2PAGE TWO.
ran CLINTON NSW BRA.
swarm
Millinery
Beady.
to -Wear
Garments
Phone 78
Coch &Co1
Dry Goods
and
House Fur
nishin„ s
Big Specials
FOR AUGUST
House Dresses 89c
Eighteen ladies House Dresses, , good washing
colors, sizes 4 and 36 only, , valuesup ,5 ato $Io, August
special 8sc
Ladles. and Misses Middies 89c
Two dozen ladies and misses Middies, white, and
white with colored trimming. sizes 16. 18, 34, 36,38
and 40, values up to $1.25, August special 89c
Ladies Voile Waists ;1.I9
Fifteen Ladies Voile Waists, slightly soiled, sizes
34, 36 and 38, values up to $3, Aug. special 1,19
Silk Crepes and
Silk Foulards 89e
50 yards only of Silk Crepes
and Foulards, shades tan,.
grey, black and white, 27 and
42 inches Wide, values up to
$2, Aug. special 39c yard
Cotton Crepe t le yard
75 yards of Cotton Crepe,
white and blue, and white and
navy, 27 inches wide, regular
18c yard, Aug. special 7 lc
New Fall Mantles
and Suits
The first shipment of our
New Fall Suits 'and Coats to
hand. We will have this sea-
son one of the largest and
best stocks in the county to
choose from.
Be sure to visit this Dept.
The store that shows the
new things first.
i
atiaasaaaessoaaeasessamseas
Huron Co.
••o•d' • ose •sway•sea asase•`
Mr. Normae Miller, at former
teacher in the Seaforth C'ullegaate
Institute has enlisted with the
Kingston Battery.
Miss Matthews, 8u aristend. nt of
;Wingham Genera) Hospitt iesp.nd
ing her vacation with her brothers
'in Winnipeg and Banff, and will
also .spend some time in Mayd
Brothers Hoepita) in Rochester,
Teffnn.
The Voters' List for village of
Exeter has been posted up in the
clerk's office. The list contains
the names of 678 persons who are
eligible to vote,
Edward Ryan aWeli known resi-
dent of Centrality died in London
on August 2nd. Be Chad no near
relatives his wife having died
MOW
three years ago.
The growers of dutch set onions
in Zurich section are busily en-
gaged pulling them at present.
The crop is only afair one this
yoar, and many patches will not
pay for the seed that was sown on
them. The clry weather is also
causing much difficulty in lifting
them, ,as the ground is balked over
them. 1.
A pretty wedding was ,5olemniz
ea ktthe home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, Anderson 4th con, of Morrie
(on Tuesday, Aug. 8th, When their
daughter. Jean, was united in
Ragetoto 1Vfr, William Kelly, of
the West. The ceremony Was per-
formed by Bev. Mr. Boy;e, mini t r
of the Eelgravo Presbyterian
church,
Rev. J, W, Hibbert, pastor of thn
Wingdhatn 'Methodist church, Wee
elected Supreme Deputy Grand
Chaplain of the Grand Orange
Lodge of British North America.
`srs.., . r.1::41.•aux
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WRAPPERS
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choice Dairy Butter
4 for immediate delivery. They are sold at the
• following prices:
•
i 1000 Sheets ' $2.25
II 500 Sheets 1.50
250 Sheets .75
Loo Sheets •35
We make these only from
Genuine Vegetable Parchment
We carry in stock a line printed with the words
•
1)
•
•
a
Wrappers specially printed from your own
copy, we can supply them at the following
w prices--
•
a 500 $2,00
• 1M 3.25
• 2 to 4 M.... 2.75 per SV.[
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• 5 M 2.50 per M
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:00 10 ill 2.25 per M
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The New Era
eLINT'411I
e••e!••••••ese•o•e•e••••e•'
Editorial Notes
•• •
1,•••••e••0•6•ee•••••••••••,
stead of the sipendlthtrift 'methods
sometimes followed.
Some folk say 'Weft until. Camp
Borden is complete
y
1 e before you
n
criticise, but 'ifi e • of n
P 1 a money
have to be spent to make it fit and
if on the completion of the war
such camp grounds +will not 'be
required What is he economic
sense of the great 'expenditure?.
Of course Camp Bordeu might.
serve the purpose of historic re-
search if the ehifting +salols, don't
inter the leab;ie works now or to be
constructed, Canada does] not in-
tend to be military ridden in the
comingdays, Our lioy,s a3e in the
trenches to kill out ,such acondi-
tion, pence lavish expenditure, if
not necessary shouldbe curtailed
and the possibility of being taxed
to death nipped in the .bud. Let
our soldiers'. have the best equip-
ment possilblte, 'let the training
,camps conduce tothih ani the com-
fort of the men who go to fight
Canada's battles but the strictest
economy, coupled with efficiency
be demanded. .Camp Bo .den is,aaicl
to have cost a.. million dollars so
far.
asteaSoleer etreete000cs00e0600000
Huron Duty Nees
•
rbeta•es•ffie•altatsrace0eet ateeseeeeer
- Mr. E.T. Thorepeon ha, purchase
ed the lou acre farm on the 911,
con. of Turnberry from kir•. John
Aimour. Mr Armour and family
will move to Toronto.
While driving homt3 from church
RObbie 'Holt. of the 4th con,Rowlek
was stricken. with a sudden faint-
ness, no doubt caused by the ex-
cessive heat, and fell from the
buggy, the evil mine passing over
Lime While he was not Seriously
injured, he received some nasty
cuts and bruises,
14Ir. Chas. Williams, late of Strat
ford, son of ,Qorrie's esteemed'
townsman, Mr. J. R, Williams is
starting ainarble . nvorks business
in the ;shtop north sof Mnsr G.
Gt 5 Br's re.siaence.
M. EcnrY Irwin ofBelmor'e Was
tadly hurt by' Jailing down the
cellar stairway at Henry Abram's
house. Ile made a mistake and
opened the cellar• do n instead of
the kitchen, door, and fell leavlly,
disloezti.ng )his shoulder, sod
fracturing hie arm two inches be-
low the shoulder. He is a man al
roost 70 yearn: of age,
Another worthy and highly
lerteemett pioneer passed peice-t
fully into the 'better land at his
home at Seaforth, on Saturday,
August 5th, in the 'p r -on of Mr.
William Johnston, in his. 51st yens
'after a short Renese,, The de-
ceased was 'born in Armagh, Ire-
land, in 1835, removing 'with hit
Parents to Scotland whcrs the
early part of his 11e wast spent.
Mr. James Dick of the Dick
House, Seale/141e was recently pre-
sented by one of the hens in his
flock, with the largest hen egg we
have ever seen, and we doubt if it
has, an equal. It measures 91< by
cris inches and in addition to its
size it hes another peculiarity.
Within the outer shell was a
seeoncl egg ars perfect as the first
and containing like it a. single
yoke withi.nr the shell, the inside
egg being* about the size of a ban-
tam's egg.
A very serious+ and tproli i,bly
fatal accident onenrred on the
farm of John Cuthill, loth con. of
1MeKiliop, when Thomas Goven-
luck, a farm hand who had been
working with different farmers in
the township, met 'With probably
fatal injuries He wasstriving a
horse attached to a 'light wagon
when the animsti took fright, and
after runningshoot
adistance,
c,
'li
t u
1 edu a dtl
tt'll
u en 3
lg the
Wagon and throwing
c r ing •Govenlock
out, ,
.fudge Holt has been seriously Al
for several clays, and his condition
Isonside'etl
C 1 1 CC'i tlCh His
i son,
Prof Geoffrey Bolt, of Toronto •is
at the bedside t
Pte. R.B, Gueet,•ofthe e07th Bat-
talion, ,was presenter) by members
of the Par)iaenentary; Press Gal-
lery, at Ottawa 'with a gold wrist
watch. Pte. ,Guest is tit former
Goderich boy who has responded
to his country''s call. 'He repress
sented the. Montreal Daily, Mail at
Ottawa.•
A. litter of twenty little pigs ar••
rived at the kens' of,'Mr. Pierce
aarweli, Goshen Line, Hay, recent-
ly. This is surely helping along
the Production .,and Thrift cam-
paign. ,
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
CURED
DYSPE SIA.
g'' Unless . the • stomach is kept . in good
•
Sj shape your food will not digest properly
4 but will cause a rising and souring of
• food, a feeling of rawness in the stomach,
a pains hi the stomach ora feeling as if a
heavy weight were lying there.'
• Burdock Blood Bitters cannot he
• surpassed as a cure for dyspepsia and all
® its allied troubles.
O Mr. /awes R. Burns, Balmoral, N.S.
rs writes:'About two years ago I was badly
• troubled with dyspepsia, and could not
• get any relief. ' 1 tried most everything,
�
not even the doctors seeming to do pie
any good. One day a friend 'told ins
s0,i to' try Burdock Blood Bitters, as he bad
0 seen it advertised. I did so, and by the
• time the first bottle was gone lien. better,
O and after taking three bottles I was corn-
pletely cured. I highly recommend it to
all sufferers from dyspepsia."
B.ii•B, is inanufactured only by The
x, Miiburh Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
.Tbursday, August 17th, 1913.
Veteran Postmaster Soon
to Celebrate Nis 81st
Birthday.
Saturday Advertiser Saturday's London dv +riser
Birthday eon ratulationes will
to Dr. Peter MacDonald, postmaster
ot London, on Monday next, August
14th., ,
Asked to guess his age, the observer
who noted his erect carriage, springy
walk, clear, keen eyes and 'general ap
pearance of health and vigour, would
prgbadly say, "Between 85 and 70."
A group of :people who had known
London's postmaster for many years,
personally or by reputation, referred
to him a few days ago in conversation,
A date was mentioned by a man
present and an incident in connection
associated with Dr. MacDonald. "lie
is getting 00, like I am myself," said
the speaker, ' He must'be' getting on
9073"
"Really!" exclaimed others. "Why,
he looks much younger than that,"
The book of dates, which never by
any +,Bance makes mistakes says that
Peter 'MacDonald,. son of 'James -and
Margaret (McBean) McDonald, was
born in Plctou, Nova Scotia, in 1885,
on August 14th.
Came Here When 11) Years Old.
He was just ten years old when his
father and mother and the large f+imi.
ly, ot which he was the -youngest, re.
moved from down by the sea to Lon-
don and finally to a farm between
what is now eirucefield and Clinton.
The long journey was made in half a
doyen diderentways. First, a sailing
ship was taken from Piotou to Fall
river, and a small steamer from there
to New York City. The third stage
was a trip up the Hudson to Albany.
then by the Erie Canal to Jiofiale, A
steamer next carried the Illactionald
family to port Stanley, then the jour•
Hey to London was made by stage.
Mr, MacDonald, father of Petareitto•
Donald, finally decided to purchase a
farm from the Canadian Company in
Huron, one of the counties in which
the company had received. a charter
for land from the British Government,
Clinton then existed only as a cross
-road, marked by a hotel, the Ratten-
bury House.
Remembers Trip to North.
Some members of the family remain
ed in London, hut the youngest son
still has recollections of the trip north
made by wagon.
Excepting round Goderich, the prin-
cipal town where the settlers went for
supplies, the land was largely unclear-
ed. and the chief work of the farmers
was falling trees and getting rid of
stumps.
Wheat =mended 50 cents a bushel
and oats 15 cents. Apples were one of
the great luxuries of a small boys life
away back in 1845 and '46. All noeth
of Clinton was a vast wilderness,.
known as the Queen's bush, inl'ahited
by wild fowl and wild animals. Kin-
cardine was already is small village on
L•tke Huron.
Trip Made in State.
Pete'. Macdonald's nexc journey to
London was made in state, by a stage
coach drewn by four horses. But the
road was 00 royal one, the mull road
of the early days, alternating with
corduroy in the very bad spots. A
strong pull was neeiled to bring along
the stage coach which at times sunk
up to the axles. in Hind.
London was considered quite a town
and it was an event of moment to ar.
rive in the stage at the Robinson Ball,
on the corner of Ridout and Dundas
streets, the chief hotel of the town,
a Ihlch even to this day does service as
an office building. Across on the
northwest corner of the street stood
the poetoffice, and it was little the boy
from the north dreamed he would some
day he postmaster of a city of London
of nearly sixty thousand inhii,hitente.
The chief business part of the town
extended to Richmond street, Away
out north was located the barracks,
and behind them at some distance a
small lake known as Lake Horn.
Today, Dr, Medonald lives quite
down town on Central avenpe, back of
the old barracks grounds, overlooking
Victoria Park, • where tris barracks of
long _years ago stood. Two or three
nlockd buck of his home, directly to
the north, is a gully just south of the
U. P. R. station, a pact of the bed of
Lake Horn. The test has been filled
in.
Saw First Locomctive,
Peter Macdonald remained in Lan-
don for two or three years with an
Oder brother, and during his stay had
the priviig.e oseeing n
the first dorm
a
five come.
i
into the city Promd '1
over the great Western Line Oue ton
two cars were attached carrying odd
dale, and from all sound the country
people gathered on the gala day to see
the wonderful eight.
The f t1o tr
t
year, in 1854, the road was completed
to Windsor,
Qualifying as a teacher, 'Peter Mao
douald taught school for ten years,
after which he took his medical course
in Trinity College. Toronto, graduat
ing in 1872, He decided to go back 'to
Huron County to engage in his profes•
sional work anddecided upon the ham
let of Wingham, which 2 yeei's hater
wasincnrporeted a. village. WIngham
grew apace, and in 1878 was inoorpor
aced a town,
lb wasn't longafter he bad located
in Wingharn that Dr. Macdonald's ser
vices were sought for public positions.
In 1876.77 78 he was a member of the
municipal council and chairman of the
school hoard, In 1876 also he was ap
pointed 'coroner 8or Huron, Elected
reeve of Winghanr in 1870, he was made
mayor in 1881.
Member for'Huroen in 1887,
Following this he entered a larger
field of public activity when he w,ns
elected member for I]aet Hinon in the
Dominion Parliament in 1887. In 1000
he had the honor of being made deputy
speaker of the I•iouse, and also perma
nent chairman of its committee of the
whole.
Re remained in parliameotuntil] 905,
The next year he was appointed a
member of the Wingbam high school
board of trustees. In 1000 he gave up
his recti e to ee
p c a apt the position of
postmater of the city of London.
When congeatiilnbed by The Myer
riser upon his approaching birthday,
end the youthits ness and vigour which'
give the lie to the number of his years,•
Dr. Macdonaid replied: "1 have been
very fortunate, I have never known
a whole rnonth'e sickness in the whole
of my life." •
Word has been received that
Fleetwood 'Berry, son alley. J.
Berry, formerly of Seaforth, has
enlisted for overseas service. He
is seventeen years of age and was
only asmall boy nvhen the family
lived at .Sea'forth. His ;brother,
Danby Berry is le France. ,
War Game Tied
in Eighth Lasing
By LW, T. 'Mason, Noted Am-
erican Expert on European War,
Lt is - h
t ea
la t of
the ei
hlh ie -
Mins,
with the score
tied, 17-17.
7.
the tieo
sc xe may carry over the
ninth inning, [but there are signs.
that the (german 'battery is going'
up in the air, 'with no substitutes
to send in -and starvation, the
allies' heaviest lhitter.. is next at
Dividing the wear game into in-
nings according to the principal
phases through which it has pass-
ed, and in each inning giving
each side as many +points as its
successes are worth according to
a fixed scale, the box score stands
a'noiht as follows
The score by innings;
1284567891011
Germany- 7 1 Q 3 4 2 2' 0
Alyea.._, -21 2 2 2'3 3,2
(First-Germanytest-nt bat, veteBelgium and Northern itrance; al -
Ilea defeated Germans at the Marne
and enter East Prussia, Score 7 CO
2,t
•
Soeond-Germans drive Russians
out of East Prussia, allies block
German drive art Calais, Score,,
Ito 1,
• Third -Germans fail .90 800ee :
Russia conquers ,:Galicia. and
drives Germans before Warsaw.
Score, 2 to 0 for allies.
tFourth--Germans open success -I•
fol drive toward Warsaw; British
blockade begins to have effect.
Score, 1 to
lTlfth-Ger2,mans re -conquer Cral-
ieia, take Warsaw, drive Russians
back to Riga,; allies have practi-i
Bally completed conoueat_of Ger-
man colorics. Score, 4 to 2,
Sixth -Germans conquer Serbia ;
allies' blockade makes German food
crisis more severe. Score, 2 to 3
Seventh -Germans score when
allies (evacuate Ga9]i%pao4i„ allies'
seize southern Mesopotamia, and
Busseens advance in . Asia ,Minor.
Score, 2 to 3. t,
Eighth -Germans fail to score at
' wherR-
005
Vetsuccesuncorselseful offensie; ve inuesiana Bukowop-
ina( andGalatia, while Franco-
Britishdrive ie,stairted in ;West.
Score; 2 to 0, for allies.
et easedneozegelo cacaos
WITII TB28 CHURCHES. •
• •
ONTARIO ST. Cliteltdki.
The Rev. J.& Pickard, D.D., ,of
Jaeksanvili e, PIN, ts,esppected to
preach in Ontario St, Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
1VESL 111 Lintel 1.
The Pastor took iboth Seavices
last Sunday. His evening subject
wes "What is Religion to Uo."
HA11'1'1SL' CFHURRC11. '
Mr. Eastman occupied thepulpi4
last Sunday morning and evening.
In the evening 'hie gave a very
earnest address, on "Pile Wedding
Garment'.
The prayer meeting (was held
this weep at the home of Mr. W.
Cochrane, for the benefit of some
not befog able to attend,
Services as usual next Sunday.
In the evening at 6.45 a, short
prayer, service will be 'helin the
S. S, room, Mr. Eastman request-
ed as many a,s possible to try
anu attend. ,
iliP'th?,, Marriages 41 _aolatlls
131RTB9,
`HOLMES-In Clinton on Tues-
day11 Apg. 15th to Mr and Mrs.
W. S. R.'Holmes, meet. 1 .
MOON -1n 'Toronto, at 20 St,
Clair avenue, ,on Aug. 7th, to Mr.
and Mrs, John Moon, a see.
MARRIAGES
RLOODY-CHANT At Wesley
church, ;Clinton, •on +Friday, Aug,
11.19.6, by Rev, D,• Rutledge, Mary
Bevan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Berman -Benson Chant, to Lieut,
William Edward Ssloody, son of
Mr. and Mrs Edward t7'loody, of
Toronto, i
DMA
'P1 33
.
RUPERT-At his residence, 96
We11s street, Toronto, on 5riday,
August 11,19,6, Rev. E.S. Rupert,
C i
IVf. 4.,nto n, in This 81st year, formerly of
1
•0.0.09000•0111•0•••••••0•••
Local News
aieumeaseseasoseambaaeacco
NO TEXTILE WRAPPERS
The Pnatof ice Department hat min
ed the fallowing notification to the
Willa, "The British authorities advise
that parcels for prisoners, of war in
Germ„ny must not be wrapped in
lindn, u.,lsco, canvas, or any other rex
tile uiate.l imis." The object in view ra,
of course, to prevent the Germans from
making use of any textile materials
wrapped about the parcels sent 4o
British or Canadian prisoners of war.
Variir for Sale
Pam for sale, corntaining' 55
agree of good clay loam, aurtabl:e
foragriculture or rass, being
north half of lot, 77, 'Maitland con-
cession, Goderich, with five acres
o8 choice .hardwood ibush,end 'a
never -)fabling spring creels rue-.
ping through, at11 under grass at
present, possession can 'be given
ut onde. Apply to •
'WILLIAM BEDOUR
B. R. No, 2510 Clinton
or phone 12+ on 143. ,
For Sale or 'hent
The store formerly occupiea by
S. Chapman.
TWITCHELL BROS,
Private Sale ot Furniture
Private sale of household effects
on Thursday and Saturday after-
noons, from 3 to 5, ;at the old
postoffice building, •
JAMES WAG.
Saxon for 51114.
Saxonk t a'
n dater for sale In gond
condition. Apply
C. N. CONNER
Assignee's Sale.
4
of valuableea
R 1 D'Ist tate a
a Stan a
rd
Bred, Registered
and fwrade
Horses, Faros Stock, Itnple•
utents and Chattels.
The undev'siened Assignee of the
Estate of Napoleon A. Cantin,
Insolvent, will offer ' for Isalc by,
public auction at St Joseph Stock
Farm. St. Joseph, Ont on Wednes-
day, the 23rd day of August, 1915,
at 2 p.m.
HORSES= -7 standard bred land
registered mares and entire horses
including ."Emperor McKinney''
said to be one. of the most prom-
ising stallions in Canada; 2 light
road horses; 1 chestnut colt; 8
young draft mares; 1 grade Per-
cheron colt. 1 year old ; and 7 good
useful farm horses' and mares.
CHATTELS -1 Binder; 1 Mower;
1 Cultivator; Wagons; ' Harness:
Sleighs; 1 White Steamer automo-
bile, and various other chattels,
for particulars of which see pos-
ters. f
REAL ESTATE -Parts of lots 9,
10 and 11 L.R.E.. end parts of lots
9, 10, 11 and 12 L.R.W., To[4ynship
of Hay, County of Huron.
TERMS OS SALE.
REAL ESTATE -10 per cent. on
day of sale, balance in 30 days
Without interest,
HORSES -Standard bred horses
and colts, cash. On the remainder
of the chattel property, /our
Months' credit on furnishing ap-•
proved joint notes. A discount
for cash; will .be allowed on credit
amounts.
Dated at Goderich this lat day
of August, 1916
Proudfoot, Killoran ee Cooke,
Assignee's Solicitor
Thos. Gundry, Assignee,
sa9esiatliies Wanted
• Salesladies wanted to 871 posi-
tions open on our ,sales staff
made vacant by men enlisted.
Either temporary or permanent.
Income three dollars per day up-
ward, Address ,
The Scarborough Co. of Canada,
Limited, Map Publishers,
Hamilton, Ontario
Prince George
Welsh I'ouy Stallion. .
Color -White and black. Height,
14 hands, Reputed to be the
prettiest pony. in Ontario andis
the sire oaf many beautiful animals
R. T, DUNLOP owner
Zurich, Ont
Wanted,
Machinists and lathe hands
wanted', Apply to,
WOOD MOTOR Co.,
Clinton, Ont.
Huse for Sale
Honse.ou IttttenburySt.,'formerly
occupies by the tate Mrs. WilliamMurray. Apply to
G. 0, McTAGGART
For Sale'
Property ,occupied by Dr. Gan-
dier, including two lots,' house, of-
fice and stable. Will be sold sepe
arately or together.. Electric
lighting ,throughout, water In the
stable. 'Hard and soft water in
bath -room, kitchen and summer
kitchen, Apply ;to
DR. GANDIER
•
Wool Wow ell
Wool wanted, highest price paid
-Cash or trade,
BENMILLER WOOLEN MILLS.
• osnui; llen
'Young
n or others P
10 3'
a e
unalble to join for overseas ser-
vice, can serve their King and
Country by helping on Munition
Work, Apply to, t
The Ro
beatEt
•'1
lEngine
and
Thresher Co„ Limited,
Seaforth, One.
Painting .116 Paper Hanging
Painting and Paper Hanging neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
Hunniturd's Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS, GRAELIS
New Prices Aug,1
1916.
The 'following prices for Port
ears wile be effective on aria af-
ter August 1st, 1916,
Chassis ...., s .8450,00
Runabout ,.,.-- • ...... _.. 475.00
Touring 'Car 495,00
Coupelet 695.00
Town Carr ...... ...... .... 780.0.9
Sedan a 850.05
, iii', 0.B. FORD, ONT.
These prices are positively'guaa.
,.
anteed against any reduction be-
fore August 1st. 1917, Taut there is
no in price atee aainst anygba ne. 'an advance
Bert Langford
DEALS R,
PHONE 183,,
t
CLINTON.
Smalley Coal Bills
Let us reduce your coal
bills. We can do it by sup-
plying you with a coal that
lasts long, gives a steady
heat and leaves only a small
amount of ash, This coal is
LEHiGH'VALLEY
ANTHRACITE
The Coal That Satisfies e
It will save you money. ,rive)
ita trial.
14. J.-1`lolloway, Clinton
Western University. London,
ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled --Now $75,000
—•.-_
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment in 'view
Write for particulars to:
El. E. BIlA1THWAITE, M,A., Ph.D.
President.
Fur Sale
Two frame houses for sale; one
an 8 -roomed house, corner of Kirk
and Townsend Streets, and a six -
roomed cottage on Kirk 4 Street.
Eleetric lights and town water in
both. Will sell cheap for quick
sale. Per further particulars ap-
ply to; JOSEPH TOWNSEND,
Ontario Street
Fat linens and Chickens
Wanted.
Taken at any tirne,
Highest Market Prices
W. MARQUIS, CLINTON
Phone 14 on 166
eed Corn
We now have in stock a quantity of
Seed Corn which we can otter you' at
a reasonable price, also
Good Seed Buckwheat
This is the hatching season and that
means lots of feed for the baby chicks.
We have a large, stock of
Baby Chick Feed
and also Chick Grit on band
Try some of our Oreameal and OIloake
for young calves and pigs, there
ei nothing better
Since Lard has risen to sueh a high
price, why not try our
Fasiflrst Shortening
as it is not so expensive and goes
farther, We have it ins and
20 lbs pails
Bran, Shorts, Low grade Flour, Oat
meal, Breakfast Food, and Flour
always kept in stork
'Ugliest Prices paid for Grain
and 'Wool at "Elevator"
W.Jenkrns&S-0 n
Flour and Feed. phone 199
Popular
Stallions
The following stallions will stand for
the improvement of stock this season
as follows:-
DUNURE GARTLY
• (0221) Enrolment No. 97
MONDAY–Will leave his ownstable
West endTeckerernith, and go north
by way of the Huron Road to the Gra
ham House, Clinton, for noon, then by
way of the 16th con„ G•oderleh town
ship'
to Ma
B
ert
Lo
bb's
fornig
ht,ILFSDAY-By
way of Maitland
con, to Wm, Durst and Son for noon,
tben by way of Bethel and Benmiller
to Win. Long's for night.
WEDNESDAY -By way of the 6
and 8th con, to Wm, Ounningham's
for noon. then by way of the 8th con.
to Fred Quaid's, Dunlop for night.
THURSDAY – To Union Hotel,
Goderich, for noon, then by way of 1st
con. to Saikeld's corner and 4th con. to
Huron Road to Wilmot Haacke's for
night.
FIRIDAY–By way of Oda con. and
Porter's Fill to Pred Pickard's for
noon; then by way of 7th con., to John
Stewart's for night,
SATURDAY -By way of Bayfield
Line to Jas. Meissen.'s 2nd of Stanley
for noon; then to his own stable where
be will remain until the following
Monday morning.
Terms, 818•to insure. G. W, Nott,
proprietor; J. P. Fisher, manager
GUINEA* GOLD
(13090) (78191 Enrolment No, 1998
MONDAY–WW leave his own
stable, West End. Tuckeremitb, and
go south to the Mill Road to Palle &
Sons for noon, then across to Huron
Road and west to Wm. Dales for
night.
TUESDAY – To Graham House,
Clinton, for noon and until the toilow
ing morning
WEDNESDAY–By way of Enron
Road to N. Trewartha's, Holmesville,
for noon, then by way of 0th con. to
Thomas Cole's for night
TIIRSDAY–By way of Middle
ton's corner to George Holland's for
noon, then to this own •stable where be
will remain until the followingInonday
morning
Terms 816 to insure. G, W' Nott, .prop.
JEMMY J.
Standard fired Trotting Stallion
Will stand se the Normandie Barn,
Clinton, every Saturday during the.
season, Eh is a very fashionably bred
colt, and white not yet 8 years old, he
is a big horse now. No. 01882 American
Trotting Register, No, 11101 Canadian
Standard Bred Society, No. 4119 ,En
velment. Terins-$12 to ensure with
foal
ED, JOHNSTON, Prop„
Phone 8 on 102 Clinton.