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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-06-10, Page 4wowsuwwwwwismom Meeting of North Huron Conservatives, The annual meeting of the North Htfron Conservative Association Was held fur Wingham _oh Tuesday. The speakers were• A. H. Musgrove, • M.P. P., and James Bowman,. rn Clinton 'News -Record ef: June 10th, 1915 The following officers were elceted:i For the Dothinion Association--Hon- ; ora:y president, Will. Campbell, of Goderich ,; ; president,: PC W. Scott, East Wa,,vanosh ; first vice-president, M, Lockett, East Wawanosh , second vice-president, J, IVlallogb, Dungan - /ion : third vice president Dr. J. Armstrong, Crorrie ; sec etary; Peter McEwen, C1'odcrich ; treasurer, Dudley Mobiles. Officers for Provincial Association- President, Dr. R. C. Redmond of Wingham , first vice-president, John Bain of Wroxeter second rice ptesi- dent Dr, James Armeitrong of C,or- rie ; secretary,W. J, (Freer of Wing- ' ham ; treasurer, ,1,'w, McTCibbon, Goderich Township Tile following is the report of S. S. No. 11 for Map, names in order ,'l. merit Sr, 4th .Myrtle i'otvell, Mabel Castle, Pearl Churchill, \'rasa Elliott (equal) Elsie Ferguson, Ibihy C'hnr- chili. Jr. 4th.—Francis Powell; Rich- ard Welch, .Jr. 3rd -Clifford Castle, ile, Glen Ferguson, Frank il'el_b, th - and Currie. Sr. 2n1-lOmer Le Beau. jr. Ind—Teddy Welch, Arthur Le Beau. Sr. Pt. 2nd—Stanley Rcs,na, Laura Currie, Alfred Le Bean, Ji. Pt. 2nd—lamer Trick, Oliver I'etgI s- on. Primer—Meh'in Elliott, ;'urniby Welch, 'Verna Colelough, Miti.rri Le Beau.—Parma Diehl, 'reacher. S ummerhill The following is the report of 5.5. No. 12, Goderich and Mullett, for the south of May, names in order of daily percentage Sr. 4th, — Jean Lindsap, C'ora. Jervis, Joint Town- shend,: -Mervyn Farquhar, Jr. 4th,• Bessie Lindsay. Sr. 3ri1,--Nellie Bea- com, Jean Farquhar, Ililda Forbes, Mary Wright. 2nd,— Norman Wright, Mabel Wright, Eddie Johnston, Wal- ter Forbes, Rubert Johnston. Sr. 1st • —Russell Jervis. let, I lvb Smith, Ada Biggins, Ray Mason, Elmer San- derson.—i'J. B. b'-Iolland,• Teacher. Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Glenn, of the 'l'ownslsip of Osborne, islet with a serious accident here Saturday morn- ing when a horse they were driving gecanle frightened at the automobile standing on the side of the road and bolted, throwing the wagon in which they wore against another vehicle and then on to a telegraph pole. The aged couple were thrown out and Mr. Glenn sustained a broken leg • while Mrs. Glenn was injured internal- ly. Brucefle'ld Miss Grainger, titained nurse, is home after nursing Dr. Barbera,V. S., of Seaforth, through an attack of typhoid fever.. Req. H. 'D. • C'oitsens of 'London gave' en illustrated lec'tur'e on Wednee.lay evening; The sacrament of the Lord's Supper. was dispensed in 'Union church on Sabbath, when 18 new members were received; 11Ir. James Melodic still continues to improve and is able to be up again. , Most of the 'farmers are busily en. gaged putting in their bean crop this week. There will' be a large acreage sown. Some farmers have al'r—eadly contractedwith a. buyer at 91.00per bushel. Alex Ross anti wife of Cargill were the guests of James Allan over Sun - Richard Buckler has mored into the house lately vacated by John tamer- on. Rev. 1Jeveiley kitchen of Hamilton was tine guest of iris mother, Mrs. John Kitchen, last weak. Wedding bells will he ringing in this vicinity this week.• Hensall Messrs. Percy Wiggins and Win. Ben- der were among the .passengers who were injured • in the train wreck ou the London Line last week. - Both were badly shaken, sustained several outs •and bruises and the foriuoi: had a bone in his shoulder fractured. Seaforth. The marriage of Miss Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs• Win. Nigh, of Hibbert, and Mr. ,join Walsh, on- ly son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wal- sh, of .McKillop, was• solemnized in St. James' R. C. Church Tuesday' morning. Rev, P. Corcoran pesformecl the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Nigh, while Mr. .John Maloney supported the groom, After a short honeymoon the young couple will. take up, housekeeping on Mr. Walsh's farm in McKillop. McKillop Fowship. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaekwell, sr., will re- move to Walton in the near future. They have been residents of McKillop for •nearly fifty years. A man from St. Joseph with fresh fish has been on the rounds and was well patronized. The frosts of last inonth nipped the meadows and as a, result hay'u may not be an average crop. Mrs. Finlay McEwen of Clinton was visiting Miss Maggie Miley one day recently, Miss Hulley has been ill for a great length of time, but is now showing a marked improvement in health. Mrs. Smith has been visiting in Seaforth for a few days and while there she took a little trip to Clin- ton. MIIMM 'OW • • Zurich Miss Clara Schrekenburg of Detroit, who had been visiting her sinter, Mrs, (Rev.) W. Millers was in the wrecked: train running to Louden last week. Mr. E. Bossenberry less purchased a new Ford ear. Mrs. 1', Hatch has been visiting friends air Berlin and Guelph. fete. p. Lamont was in London last; week owing to the illness of his bro- ther, the late James Lamont, whose funeral took place from the home of his mother, Mrs. James Eslc of \r rna, -aim' Wednesday. The, entertainment given bp ('ho members of the Women's Institute proved to be a moat enjoyable one. The proceeds amounted .to about sev- enty-five dollars. Mrs. McKinnon .of Caledon East has been in town visiting her son; Dr. A. J, McKinnon. To the Canadians Who Fell at Langemarck. . 011 lists what's that? the sound I hear, From far across the wave, - The clash of arms, • the beat of drum, The crashing boom of many a gun, And the march of the soldiers brave Oh hark., what's that ? the sound I hear, Front far across the deep, I hear the shriek of the bursting shell, ,And the after moan of pain that fell, From tile soldiers gone to sleep. . Saul echoes fall upon my ear, Prom that far oft stricken laud, •Tis the drums wild, throbbing, sury ing beat, . While the soldiers forward to battle leap, At the captain's clear command. Olt I hilar the prayers 'that ascend Oil high, 'I'o the Groat White Throne alcove, On every breeze they are winging there, - ('p the western sunsets golden stair, To the portals of infinite love, • Oh i,engeniarck's wild, wild fish is on, And its sullen echoes fall, And the branches are stripred of their verdure green .\s the rain of bullets cleft between The forest trees so tall. Oh hark, what's that ? the sound hear, Tis the tread of a million's feet ; And the wild war cry, as the charge dashes bp, And the flower of our manhood lain down to die, And the hated foes' retreat. Oh what is this ? that floats on high, "Pis a banner's blazoned crest ; O'er Langenarck's clear bought lielil uc wide, It floats in all its glorious pride, To tell 'twos Canada's best. Oh they fell like. the crimsoned o.ut- men ]Cayes Before the northern blast, Icor await I1w long, long light is o'er, They shall answer the bugle call no Vlore. ; Life's fleeting day is past. Oh Canada, they were loyal and true, And the tears of an Empire fall You have left our heats with it y,uish torn, As you answered so nobly forever more, The soldier's last Roll Call. Oh dauntless hearts as ever beat, You have given your manhood's all And the Reveille never more shall wake, Till the dawn of u Golden it '.well break, And the Trumpet of ITeay.'n Ca1I. Oh little it eerie where our boys racy rest, Be it France's lily Clad Plain,. Or under fair Belgium's awl . they sleep, Dr on banks of German Elam so deep, For. Immortal is their name. Oh radiant moon more softly shine, Ye stars your vigil keep. Oh beauteous birds your swee tesh .ring, And flowers your perfumed petals fling, O'er the heron' heads that sleep. Each night when the crimson sunset's glow Has faded into the gloaming grey, I shall think of those lonely graves that lie Vali from their homeland neath alien slay, ' Till the breaking of endless day. And I think of those who mourn The loss of their brave young dead, For at thoughts of the conning empty pears, Theirs is a sorrow too deep tor tears, All gloomy the path they tread. But sonic eve when the purple dusk has fallen, And the cares of life's day are past You will follow that far oil Golden Trail 'P•ill you reach at last the shadowiess vale, And the hand of your soldiel' boy clasp, Elizabeth H. Taylor, l , "Campsie Glen" Stanley Pp. The County Constables Must Get"Busy. Ciodericirj' 'Juno 4.. -For the second time in. the history of Huron the Can- ada temperance act, or better known as the Scott act;, is now in force 'throughou't the county, having conic into effect, on May 1, There was some doubt in the minds of the county>'officials and temper- an4e workers as to Who would be re- sponsible for enforcing. the law after May I, hut` the new Board of License Commissioners hate cduared the air b31 sending to the County Couacil .a state- ment of what would be expected from thin county and, what the Government would do for the county. Sections 142 to 150, inclunivc, of {;lie' Ontario liquor act, ,With the amendment of 1911, give direct ,in struetion,i, and the County' Council have .accepted the estimate of the hoard and will now de lis best . to have the law impartially enforced. All the fines and -fees collected un- der the Canada Temperance Act .are paid into the comity treasury, and. likewise all expenses are paid WI the county treasury, and should there be any deficiency at the enol of the year the Provincial Government; will bear. one-half the expense. It is not like- ly there will be any shortage, however, as there is now on hand in the treas- ury a surplus of $4,'100, which was left over when the act was in force 25 years ago. All 'the county constables will be re- quired by the Council to assist the in- spectors to 'strictly enforce the law, and the temperance organizations in every municipality promise to stand behind the ofpieezia in the fulfillment of their duties.—Exchange. The Ontario Board Strong For Law Enforcements. A deputation from Huron county, consisting of Dr. A. J, Irwin, R1;ng- lfau i ; Mr. J, A. Irwin, Clinton, and Or. C. W. Thompson, Clinton, waited upon the Ontario 1;icense. Board at Toronto, last Friday and ecpr,ssed themselves with reference to the rela- tive merits of the Canada Temperance Act: amid Local Option. It was asserted that the Canada Temperance once Aot, a Federal enactment, was turning out difficult to enforce on account of the absence of various powers •vested in lionise and police officers under local option. The request was, made that the Provincial Board assist through capa- ble inspeelorr, Mr. Irwbt stated that the Canada temperance act was voted upon in order that some towns Goderich and others, that could not pass local op- tion might, raider a county, vote, he made dry. The temperanoi people in the municipalities under local op- tion were well satisfied wills law en- forcement, but they joined in with the others. The net, wehi, into effect and since then conditions had been unsatisfactory, 'there were drunicen men on the streets, anis sonic places were running wide open. The deputationists urged that the inspecicns be paid sufficiently to en- able then to devote their whole time to the work. Chairman Flavelle stated that he had little faith in the C nrtadi. tem- perance act, and that it would lie dif- fieult to enloroc it as efficiently as Meal. option. Ile promised, (however, the hoard would do cverytlrng in its power to have the law enforced. Dungannon Mr. O'iekson of Thornhill is the new manager of the local branch of the Fiterling Bank succeeding Mr. C. Macfarlane, who has gone into busainess. 'The general store business so long conducted by Mt. J. Walkom has been taken over by Messrs. Allen and Macfarlane' who purchased the stock. Mr. Walhom is remaining with the new firm for a time. A baseball club has been organized with the following officers: Hon. -President, Dr. Case ; Pres- ident, Rev, 0., Gonna ; See. -Trea- surer, George ('ase ; Committee, Wm. Mole, S. Medd and Capt. Bert Wig- gins. 'Ltlll BLOOD AND TIE; BRAIN :tmiiong the many important physi- ological facts that should be as well known by people generally au they are by physicians, is the dependence of brain for its proper action on the vitalityi of the blood. .if this is im- paired, the blood affords an imperfect stimulus ;to the, brain, and, as a ne- cessary consequence, languor andin- activity of the entire nervous system follows, and a tendency to headache or faintness stakes its appearance. It is probable that no other medi- cine ever produced has done more in the way of revitalizing the blood, making it pure and rich,, than Hood's Sarsaparilla, winch should certainly be given a trial where there is . any reason to believe that the blood is Aefeeive in quality; or Alefloinnt in quantity. a FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS We e :c an assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish ' y i home, , ori I' you, only want some odd pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a good line of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re- spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker :and Funeral Director. Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 ' Phone 13r.` ' 28 i Brucefield. Dr, Molli'tosh has "purchased a riew Ford. auto. HOME STUDY r Arts Courses only. SUMMER SCHOOL JULY and AU'GUBT; • UEEN'S LTNiVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING CHEMICAL. MINI MECHANICAL 5. CIVILELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEO. Y. CIIO'WN, Regintrer The Event of the Season BIG 3 -DAY TRIP Goderich to Detroit AND RETURN by the Magnificent Steel Steamer Greyhound Going Tuesday, JUNE 15 9.30 a.In. Returning leave Detroit Thursday, June lith, 1 p.m. DON'T .MISS IT Delightful trip down Lake Huron, St. Clair River and Lake, and Detroit River—one of the most charming boat trips to be luta anywhere, Fare for Round Trip $1.50 GODERICH Band Moonlight Monday, June 14th 8 p.m. For further information writ WHITE S•rnx. LINE, Detroit, Mich. "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring a�l�e��g Car Price $590 Your neighbor drives a Ford—why don't you 1 We are selling more Fords in Canada this year than ever before—because Comedians demand the best in 'Motor car service at the lowest pos- sible cost. The "Made in Canada" Ford is a necessity—nota luxury. Prices qnoted F,O.B, Ford, Tonrin Car $500 Town Car price on applica- tion. All Final cars are fully equipped, welnd, in" electric headlights. No eats sold unegnip� -' veil, Buyers of Ford ears will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1st, 101.1 and August 1st, 1015. BERT LANCiPORD, Dealer Clinton, Ont. Phone 183, De Laval Cream Separator The World Standard. Ideal Green Feed Silos, Alpha Gasoline Engines, .Oe Laval Oil and Wendott Cleanzer. Stock of repairs kept at my house 3 doors west of Commercial Hotel and repairing done Saturday afternoons. Also Agent for Newcombe Pianos. D. W. Hamilton, Phone 207 Clinton, i AROMA NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT 'We have just received a carload of the same old brand of;Portland Cement which has always given you such com- plete satisfaction, It always fills your requirements. You MO) cannot make a mistake using the National, S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton. THE HTMON-1'1'11TST The Country : "Just look behind, Sir Wilfrid, at your pal, Frank Oliver." ' The Customer is Always Hight " HIS is the text or motto of a great and famous department store in Chicago. It is an assertion of the customer's place of supremacy in the relation between buyer and seller, Any retailer who slights his cos• tomer is committing business stn. nide. The customer wants those who serve him or her to use the newspaper as a vehicle for their announcements of goods or ser- pies, This is the modern and right idea, Newspaper advertisements give cin. sired business news in the right place and at the right time, To ignore your customer's wishes in this matter is to commit a costly mistake — fan more costly than newspaper space. To the Merchants of Clinton. Keep your eyes on your customers and humor them: It pays to do Keep very close to thorn—by means of advertising in The News -Record. OLLO r LEADERS SO, .i.Nll.1111114.: Rea��d__yy- IJOUtJH Dry Goodsinti s!)in Furnisliiogs CO. Now White Wash a Strong in Variety. Tile showing this season in the wash goods by far excels any previous season. A very sale of wash fabrics has been predicted in the for summer business from all quarters, We to come and see one of the finest and rllust assortment ever shown here. Prices range from 15c to rleS section extensive forecast ask you extensive 85e a yd The New White Waists Are Beautiful. • The new assortment of waists -is larger and more• varied than any previous year insuring a very satisfac- tory selection any priceYouwish to pay, including voices, lawns, embroideries, silks and crepes in all siz- e s, Prices range from $1,25 to $5,00 each, Millinery - - $2.98. on sale Satuday two dozen ladies trimmed styles, values up to $5.00 Your choice Saturday $2,98 We put hats, all new A Clearance Spring Your choice Your choice of Ladies' Coats and Suit • of any suit up to $ 18,00. for - $12.50 of any coat up to $15,00 for . _ $8.50 • • Zurich Miss Clara Schrekenburg of Detroit, who had been visiting her sinter, Mrs, (Rev.) W. Millers was in the wrecked: train running to Louden last week. Mr. E. Bossenberry less purchased a new Ford ear. Mrs. 1', Hatch has been visiting friends air Berlin and Guelph. fete. p. Lamont was in London last; week owing to the illness of his bro- ther, the late James Lamont, whose funeral took place from the home of his mother, Mrs. James Eslc of \r rna, -aim' Wednesday. The, entertainment given bp ('ho members of the Women's Institute proved to be a moat enjoyable one. The proceeds amounted .to about sev- enty-five dollars. Mrs. McKinnon .of Caledon East has been in town visiting her son; Dr. A. J, McKinnon. To the Canadians Who Fell at Langemarck. . 011 lists what's that? the sound I hear, From far across the wave, - The clash of arms, • the beat of drum, The crashing boom of many a gun, And the march of the soldiers brave Oh hark., what's that ? the sound I hear, Front far across the deep, I hear the shriek of the bursting shell, ,And the after moan of pain that fell, From tile soldiers gone to sleep. . Saul echoes fall upon my ear, Prom that far oft stricken laud, •Tis the drums wild, throbbing, sury ing beat, . While the soldiers forward to battle leap, At the captain's clear command. Olt I hilar the prayers 'that ascend Oil high, 'I'o the Groat White Throne alcove, On every breeze they are winging there, - ('p the western sunsets golden stair, To the portals of infinite love, • Oh i,engeniarck's wild, wild fish is on, And its sullen echoes fall, And the branches are stripred of their verdure green .\s the rain of bullets cleft between The forest trees so tall. Oh hark, what's that ? the sound hear, Tis the tread of a million's feet ; And the wild war cry, as the charge dashes bp, And the flower of our manhood lain down to die, And the hated foes' retreat. Oh what is this ? that floats on high, "Pis a banner's blazoned crest ; O'er Langenarck's clear bought lielil uc wide, It floats in all its glorious pride, To tell 'twos Canada's best. Oh they fell like. the crimsoned o.ut- men ]Cayes Before the northern blast, Icor await I1w long, long light is o'er, They shall answer the bugle call no Vlore. ; Life's fleeting day is past. Oh Canada, they were loyal and true, And the tears of an Empire fall You have left our heats with it y,uish torn, As you answered so nobly forever more, The soldier's last Roll Call. Oh dauntless hearts as ever beat, You have given your manhood's all And the Reveille never more shall wake, Till the dawn of u Golden it '.well break, And the Trumpet of ITeay.'n Ca1I. Oh little it eerie where our boys racy rest, Be it France's lily Clad Plain,. Or under fair Belgium's awl . they sleep, Dr on banks of German Elam so deep, For. Immortal is their name. Oh radiant moon more softly shine, Ye stars your vigil keep. Oh beauteous birds your swee tesh .ring, And flowers your perfumed petals fling, O'er the heron' heads that sleep. Each night when the crimson sunset's glow Has faded into the gloaming grey, I shall think of those lonely graves that lie Vali from their homeland neath alien slay, ' Till the breaking of endless day. And I think of those who mourn The loss of their brave young dead, For at thoughts of the conning empty pears, Theirs is a sorrow too deep tor tears, All gloomy the path they tread. But sonic eve when the purple dusk has fallen, And the cares of life's day are past You will follow that far oil Golden Trail 'P•ill you reach at last the shadowiess vale, And the hand of your soldiel' boy clasp, Elizabeth H. Taylor, l , "Campsie Glen" Stanley Pp. The County Constables Must Get"Busy. Ciodericirj' 'Juno 4.. -For the second time in. the history of Huron the Can- ada temperance act, or better known as the Scott act;, is now in force 'throughou't the county, having conic into effect, on May 1, There was some doubt in the minds of the county>'officials and temper- an4e workers as to Who would be re- sponsible for enforcing. the law after May I, hut` the new Board of License Commissioners hate cduared the air b31 sending to the County Couacil .a state- ment of what would be expected from thin county and, what the Government would do for the county. Sections 142 to 150, inclunivc, of {;lie' Ontario liquor act, ,With the amendment of 1911, give direct ,in struetion,i, and the County' Council have .accepted the estimate of the hoard and will now de lis best . to have the law impartially enforced. All the fines and -fees collected un- der the Canada Temperance Act .are paid into the comity treasury, and. likewise all expenses are paid WI the county treasury, and should there be any deficiency at the enol of the year the Provincial Government; will bear. one-half the expense. It is not like- ly there will be any shortage, however, as there is now on hand in the treas- ury a surplus of $4,'100, which was left over when the act was in force 25 years ago. All 'the county constables will be re- quired by the Council to assist the in- spectors to 'strictly enforce the law, and the temperance organizations in every municipality promise to stand behind the ofpieezia in the fulfillment of their duties.—Exchange. The Ontario Board Strong For Law Enforcements. A deputation from Huron county, consisting of Dr. A. J, Irwin, R1;ng- lfau i ; Mr. J, A. Irwin, Clinton, and Or. C. W. Thompson, Clinton, waited upon the Ontario 1;icense. Board at Toronto, last Friday and ecpr,ssed themselves with reference to the rela- tive merits of the Canada Temperance Act: amid Local Option. It was asserted that the Canada Temperance once Aot, a Federal enactment, was turning out difficult to enforce on account of the absence of various powers •vested in lionise and police officers under local option. The request was, made that the Provincial Board assist through capa- ble inspeelorr, Mr. Irwbt stated that the Canada temperance act was voted upon in order that some towns Goderich and others, that could not pass local op- tion might, raider a county, vote, he made dry. The temperanoi people in the municipalities under local op- tion were well satisfied wills law en- forcement, but they joined in with the others. The net, wehi, into effect and since then conditions had been unsatisfactory, 'there were drunicen men on the streets, anis sonic places were running wide open. The deputationists urged that the inspecicns be paid sufficiently to en- able then to devote their whole time to the work. Chairman Flavelle stated that he had little faith in the C nrtadi. tem- perance act, and that it would lie dif- fieult to enloroc it as efficiently as Meal. option. Ile promised, (however, the hoard would do cverytlrng in its power to have the law enforced. Dungannon Mr. O'iekson of Thornhill is the new manager of the local branch of the Fiterling Bank succeeding Mr. C. Macfarlane, who has gone into busainess. 'The general store business so long conducted by Mt. J. Walkom has been taken over by Messrs. Allen and Macfarlane' who purchased the stock. Mr. Walhom is remaining with the new firm for a time. A baseball club has been organized with the following officers: Hon. -President, Dr. Case ; Pres- ident, Rev, 0., Gonna ; See. -Trea- surer, George ('ase ; Committee, Wm. Mole, S. Medd and Capt. Bert Wig- gins. 'Ltlll BLOOD AND TIE; BRAIN :tmiiong the many important physi- ological facts that should be as well known by people generally au they are by physicians, is the dependence of brain for its proper action on the vitalityi of the blood. .if this is im- paired, the blood affords an imperfect stimulus ;to the, brain, and, as a ne- cessary consequence, languor andin- activity of the entire nervous system follows, and a tendency to headache or faintness stakes its appearance. It is probable that no other medi- cine ever produced has done more in the way of revitalizing the blood, making it pure and rich,, than Hood's Sarsaparilla, winch should certainly be given a trial where there is . any reason to believe that the blood is Aefeeive in quality; or Alefloinnt in quantity. a FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS We e :c an assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish ' y i home, , ori I' you, only want some odd pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a good line of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re- spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker :and Funeral Director. Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 ' Phone 13r.` ' 28 i Brucefield. Dr, Molli'tosh has "purchased a riew Ford. auto. HOME STUDY r Arts Courses only. SUMMER SCHOOL JULY and AU'GUBT; • UEEN'S LTNiVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING CHEMICAL. MINI MECHANICAL 5. CIVILELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEO. Y. CIIO'WN, Regintrer The Event of the Season BIG 3 -DAY TRIP Goderich to Detroit AND RETURN by the Magnificent Steel Steamer Greyhound Going Tuesday, JUNE 15 9.30 a.In. Returning leave Detroit Thursday, June lith, 1 p.m. DON'T .MISS IT Delightful trip down Lake Huron, St. Clair River and Lake, and Detroit River—one of the most charming boat trips to be luta anywhere, Fare for Round Trip $1.50 GODERICH Band Moonlight Monday, June 14th 8 p.m. For further information writ WHITE S•rnx. LINE, Detroit, Mich. "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring a�l�e��g Car Price $590 Your neighbor drives a Ford—why don't you 1 We are selling more Fords in Canada this year than ever before—because Comedians demand the best in 'Motor car service at the lowest pos- sible cost. The "Made in Canada" Ford is a necessity—nota luxury. Prices qnoted F,O.B, Ford, Tonrin Car $500 Town Car price on applica- tion. All Final cars are fully equipped, welnd, in" electric headlights. No eats sold unegnip� -' veil, Buyers of Ford ears will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1st, 101.1 and August 1st, 1015. BERT LANCiPORD, Dealer Clinton, Ont. Phone 183, De Laval Cream Separator The World Standard. Ideal Green Feed Silos, Alpha Gasoline Engines, .Oe Laval Oil and Wendott Cleanzer. Stock of repairs kept at my house 3 doors west of Commercial Hotel and repairing done Saturday afternoons. Also Agent for Newcombe Pianos. D. W. Hamilton, Phone 207 Clinton, i AROMA NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT 'We have just received a carload of the same old brand of;Portland Cement which has always given you such com- plete satisfaction, It always fills your requirements. You MO) cannot make a mistake using the National, S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton. THE HTMON-1'1'11TST The Country : "Just look behind, Sir Wilfrid, at your pal, Frank Oliver." ' The Customer is Always Hight " HIS is the text or motto of a great and famous department store in Chicago. It is an assertion of the customer's place of supremacy in the relation between buyer and seller, Any retailer who slights his cos• tomer is committing business stn. nide. The customer wants those who serve him or her to use the newspaper as a vehicle for their announcements of goods or ser- pies, This is the modern and right idea, Newspaper advertisements give cin. sired business news in the right place and at the right time, To ignore your customer's wishes in this matter is to commit a costly mistake — fan more costly than newspaper space. To the Merchants of Clinton. Keep your eyes on your customers and humor them: It pays to do Keep very close to thorn—by means of advertising in The News -Record. OLLO r LEADERS SO, .i.Nll.1111114.: