HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-29, Page 5July 29th, 1915
ammoommow
Clinton News -Record
Constance.
' Miss Maynio Hall is visiting friends"
Li. Se forlh for o feti days this week.,
On Wednesday coningof last week"
the C LC, classp f the Constance Svn-
t
'(la l,at theh t ftheir
} sohoa ,tet heme e
-teacher, Miss B. 13. Stephenson azul'
presented Miers Wionone Sundereock
-with a kitchen shower. The evening
was verypleasantl } r'silent in
gamest,
-utasie, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollard spent
;Sunday. at Clinton visiting friends.
Miss'Maynie Hall was successful in
passing the followingexams in connee-
tion with the Toronto Conservatory
'of Music : Intermediate piano with
honors, Junior 'theory and history,
first class honors. Miss Hall received
a higher standing than any Pupil ou•t•
side the eityt. Both she and her tea
cher, Miss Govenloek, are to ba con-
gratulated. •
London Road
Mins Grant, who has been holiday-
ung at her home here, is now visiting
her friend, Mrs. Legge of Aylmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairbairn of
iMeneall were week -end visitors with
friends. on the. 2nd of Teckcrsmiiah,
Some to t>f the farmers in this vicini-
ty have finished haying and are bus •
} h }
:at fall wheat. The hay crop was
•s n
o ne nkat light but4ie� t is
So
u a good.
Hensall.
Mt. Prank Mooseau, who has been.
`in St., Joseph's hospital, London, is
now recovering.
Mr. A. McLean of Rochester is here
on a visit to his parents, Mr. and
MTS. D. 1:3. McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Geiger and
'child of St. Thomas have been. visit•
ring the .former's parents in town.
'"No Discharge in This War."
As matters now stand it would ap-
rpear that the efforts made for the
',contort of the Canadian 'soldiers at
the front can in no measure he abate
•ed. At the present. socks and hand-
kerchiefs scion to he most necetsary
_articles and, of course, ail sorts of
.hospitals supplies, but. as the summer
wanes and autumn advances warm
winter articles will be needed and in
'far greater quantities than ever be-
011epe lore, so the women of Canada may
as well awake to the fact that all
their energies will be called into ac-
tion if their .whole duty is to be
done. Canada is at war, Melt sons
:are giving their lives upon the field
of battle in a cause the justice of o
which we have not the vestige of a
'doubt ; many lie grieviously wounded f
•in the hospitals of Stance and Eng- b
land while others are going forward tl
":gladly and bravely to take their.
'places. It then behooves the women,
' who cannot go themselves either •:o
light or to nurse the wounded, to do
what they can in providing comforts
'for soldiers. Col. Shannon, said in
-London the other day that "Women
could perform no more sacredduty on
Sunday than to bait socks for the
soldiers," and the. writer has citric
seen a very much worse desecration of
:the. Sabbath, But surely there is
much time wasted in trifling things
which could be used in makine some=
;thing for use of those at the front.
el wish," writes a matron of one
of the hospitals, "that the Women of
Canada who have been working ar
hard making all three supp,izs could
realize how much the work weans to
us and what a comfort it iii for in
to know that such supplies will can.
l;inue to be, available as long ,as there
is any need for thorn." Another
nays : "The initials of the ;ted
Cross Flag, (C•,R.C.) means tel every
nursing sister, `Comforts Ready (ron-
:stantiy." And she assures the Can-
adian 'Women that she is following in
ithe footsteps of Oliver Twist and
will keep "asking for,more." She
adds the assurance, however, that
everything is being most carefully us.
.ed anti that there is no waste.
One lady visiting in Enghted 'who
h d se. h .
a Seen LoanLicles sent r
e t f ren (�
[rn-
Rdn takes occasion to urge that the
directions given by the ilial Cross
Society be fully carried out as in
'sonic cases articles are "melees and
a waste of good, material and time
•in "making," anti as these are serious
times neither should be wasted, lint.
everything be put to 'good use; She
Red Cross directions should he I'e.it•ii-
'fully followed by all wino are help-
ing in this necessary work, ,
Bandages should be made of new
cotton and tightly wound ; ' socks
•should be made the regulation,' size.
and tusked together in pairs'; and
wrapped in ball dozens so -that. ,no
bine may be wasted in sorting;
Nothing dutiable, such as tobacco,
should be put in the, sOel s, . Indeed,
it would he:better it nothing- . were
•enclosed in socks, anti all other er-
'ticles were sent separately • sacks,
}wristlets, :caps, etc„ should be made
according to the dicectioes given in
the -little booklet, "Suggestions for
'Work" a copy of which twill` be seat
on application to 77 King St., Taut,
Toronto,
The fall will he here before anyone
realizes it, No there should he lost
fn getting etL n dowt. to •]c
g ty r 'nor for the
soldier boys, Let the wornen do
'their share:
How the Germans Make War.
Bl.gth
Mr. • and rs.
am M Ala. e i'acbor of Port
,Stanley and Miss Hepburn anti' Miss
Mcllrido' of Montreal have re'iei.�ned to
their respective homes after visiting
fuentls in town and in Morris town-
ship,
Miss' Ella Taylor of ' Moose Jaw,
Sark,, is spending ,a vacation with
her patents, Mr. and Mrs, 0, Taylor•.
She cailm home via Chicago and took
in the Christian Endeavor Convention
held in that city.
Miss Bell of New York, Mrs. Bell of
Georgetown and Mrs. Chas. P. Ham-
mond of Newark; N.J., were guests
last week at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Roth. Newcombe of Morris.
Mr. and' Mrs. Cies. Pall returned
last week to their home in Montreal
after visiting the lady's parents, Mr:"
and Mrs. John Bennett,
Mrs. Poulton of Cleveland Ohio,
ha§ been the guest during the pat
week of her sister, Mrs. John. Ben-
nett,
Coderich.
Mr. Fred .Davis arrived )tome last
week from Irricana, Sask., where he
has been looking after his farming in-
terests. He says a big crop is ex-
pected this year and will return west
in a few weeks to take MI his har-
vest.
Mrs.
A.
H. Macklin
and two '' sons
left last week for Montreal and will
sail from there to join Dr. Macklin in
Dublin, Ireland. :
Dr. J. L. Turnbull of Vancouver'
was in town last week calling on old
friends. Me was• the guest of 111Tr.
George Graham while in town.
Miss Katharine Straiton has re-
turned to Rochester, N.Y,, after a
visit with her parents in town. Miss
Norma Whitely accompanied her and
will. spent some time with her aunt
in Roehescer,
Mrs. 'Wm. Stewart and son William
and (laughter Claire of Aberdeen,
Scotland, are visiting the former's
daughter, Mrs W. G. Luinby.
Mr. F. C. Blair of the Immigratio'
Department, Ottawa, and Mrs. Blair
have been visiting the lady's sister,
Mrs, G. L. Lamb of town.
Mr. C. A. Nairn is spending sonic
weeks net Walkervilie, Windsor and
Detroit.
Mrs, lured Bickley of ITatnilton is
with her little son making a visit
with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Sharman.
Mr. Hope Mitchel/ cf Toronto has
been spending a week or so at his
home here.
Miss Gra, e Strang has returned
from a holiday visit in Muskoka,
The flags of town Itew at half mar
ne day last week in limier of tri
Cboderich boys who have fallen at tic
font and letters of condolence Agile
y the mayor and cleric were scut t
me families of cacti
Mr. J. II. Rowell of Sudbury was
the guest last week of Rev. W. K.
and Mrs. Hager: of the North street
parsonage.
(Lucknow Sell heal.)
The Bryce report on the German
outrages in Prance and Belgium is
now available in pamphlet Foran. It
will no doubt have many readers ;
and it ought, to have, It is not
open to question. It. proves the case.
Mere is one of the stories it) tells :
A Belgium woman whose husband had
'been wantonly murdered, attacked the
German soldiers with het hands,
They smashed her skull, then :spitted
'her baby on a bayonet and burned
the wholefamily 1I a
n heap r
a
3 of.
1
That is what awaits the women and
'ohildren of England its the. German
:army ever crosses the channel;,
A Gold Medalist in Student
Das. Dr. W.J.R. Fowler ler is
Y w
" a Leader in His Profession
The following biographical s-
eLch
appeared in the Jelly number of the
American Journal of Veterinary ''Mcd-
icine, published in Chicago':
Canada' Lias;.been a country wht;,ll
lies given- the *Maarten: trinity dis-
tinguishod veterinarians,,such asl Mc-
I:achyan, Rutherford and Torrance,
and veterinary -Medicine on this con-
tinent odea much lei its two veterin-
ary . colleges,. Mpntroal Vetrerieary
College, now defunct, which was part
of. McGill University, .and. the Ontario
Veterinary Collelge., now atfriiated
with the University of Toronto,
Froin then Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege'.can?e W. J: R. Fowler, the sub-
ject of this sketch. Born in Seaforth,
in Ontario, in 1875, he received lie
preparatory training at Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute and his professional
draining in the pioneer veterinary
college of Ontario, from whieli he
graduated in 1800, The medalists. of
the Ontario Veterinary .ell ;;e, as
they call those tri Canadian colleges
who ate given medals; for scholar-
ship, often, as is to be e.treefed, he -
cone veterinarians of note when they
leave college to'enter the world of
practical affairs.' When Doctor Fow-
ler'graduated at Toronto he leen the
gold end ei1-v
a et medals a the former,
r trier
because he was' the pian of higbe •,t
standing in his class ; -the latter be,
Cause he was considered the best
student of anatomy, He also won
first prize in every subject but enc
in the aomse. IIB followed up his
work at the Ontario Veterinary Col
lege by 'taking the degree Bachelor of
Veterinary Science at the Lavversity
of Toronto,
Doctor Fowler commenced the pray
tire of Veterinary Medicine at Clin-
ton, Ontario, in 1800, and Made such
a success that he was' able to aban-
don private practice for a time and
to dispose of his private business at
much profit, He held the position of`
Demonstrator of Anatomy in the
Ontario Veterinary College from
1809 to 1912, Ire ,1008 ho was ap-
pointed Professor of Anatomy, con-
tinuing in this position until 1913.
The year 1908.found him also holding
the chair of Surgery, Diseases of
Cattle anti Obstetrics in T'or'onto and
he did this work and took charge of
clinics until 1013, when he gave up
college work to devote his entire
time to private practice.
Here we have, indeed, a representee
tire, successful, Canadian private
practitioner. Though lie has written
no books lie has centribut:d several
t pagers to veterinary societies. He
was a remarkable man , in college and
he has been since lie came out of it.
o lle 'distanced his fellows when a stu-
d dent and lie appeared shoulder -]nigh
° abone others when he went into pracr-
Deal work, Consequently his college
—0. V. C', which has turned out so
many prominent veterinarians—honor-
ed him by making him Professor, first
of Anatomy, anti then of Surgery, in
which he still takes the greatest in-
terest. Dr. Fowler, like. Di', Septini-
us Sisson, who also was Demonstra-
tor of Anatomy at one time at Tor-
onto, anti has since risen to. emin-
ence in the subject, is a` representa-
tive. student of good Dr. Andrew
Smith, the first.. principal of the col-
lege, a man who was noted as a
veterinary anatomist and a' train-
er of anatomists. Whatever may
hove been' the criticisms• of the
0. V. C. in recent years, she is mire,
kyr virtue of her relations with Tor-
onto 'University, out of wilt& canoe
Sir William 'paler, Regius Professor
of Medicine at Oxford University, to
advance with the titres. She icon her
virtues, not the least of which is' the
mein like Rutherford, until decently
Veterinary Director: -General of Can-
ada, L. A. Menillat, the celebrated
surgeon, Rice Stezklom, Chief of the
Meat inspection Division of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Septimus
Sisson, pre-eminent as an anatomist,
and W. J R. Fowles', the subject of
this sketch,' all of whew she has giv-
en to the profession.
Seaforth.
Miss Cora Leib left last week for
New Yorlc City.
Mr, Scott Bays of. Regina is 'spend-
ing a vacation with .his parents, Mr.
and Flies. T. hays of town.
Miss Clarissa Scott is ' visiting
friends in London,
Miss Ross of New York visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Cloveulock for a timeInd is now
at Bayfield,
Mr. D. Davis anti Miss Tate left
last week to visit the forme's son,
Dr. Davis of Manitoulin,
Mr. Rogers, postinastet of Toronto,
lies been visiting Friends in Mullett
and with ,itis brother-in-law, Mr. D.
McGregor of town,
Mr. Wer. Smith has purchased the
comfortable cottage in l:gnrondville
belonging to Miss Graham,
Miss Habk•irk has been engaged to
take the place of Fiis's Somerville on
the Public school staff. Mints Somer-
ville was obliged to resign owing to
ill -heal tit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil and Mrs.
Colson motored to London last week
to see the presentation of tire colors
to the. 33rd Battalion.
Word was received here Saturday of
the sudden death in Toronto of Mrs.
William. M. Cray, a former wall -
known resident of Seaforth, Mrs,
Gray is, survived by a family of three
daughters, her husband having died
last April, , Mi F. G. Sparring _ of
Wingltanr is a brotther. The;; .remains`
were brought to Seaforth ori Monday'
for interment in ; Maitland Bank
cemete'y.
Zurich'=':.
Mn, Arthur Well of Detroit is'
spending a, vacation at the borne of;
bis parents here.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and
daughter Hazel of Milvertonvi'itede
relatives here fort ,a .few days recent-,
Misses Gladys MoNeviin of Wolseley,
Sask., and Rose of Goder;ch visited
Mrs. W. Appel during the pant week,.
Mies Dorothy 'Tirurrener, no ti en-
training in a Toronto hospital, is
holidaying at her hottee here..
Rev. A. D. C,ischlca•
I, i,'
and t if
v a
and family have rettrt:ned to t,neir
]tome in Milteilon after spending • a
'pleasant few weeks Witlr friends iit.
this convnuiti tv .
Mr. J. F. Moritzrehmned last week'
to his home at Cavalier, North Dae
Rola after a visit with his mother,
LMS P' Mauch, and with other friends
in the vicinity,
Mi. and Mrs 1, 13. Laporte have
returned from a visit to the former's
native place', Quebec Province.
Mrn. Bender, an old earth respected
rseidont of Hay ee nship, . Passed
away at het lrolece last week at the
ripe age of eighty-nine years..
Mrs. G. Bissett and little son of
Goderich are spending a holiday with'
the lady's parents, Mla anti Mrs. F,
Mena, Sr.
Miss Ida.' Brill is spending a few
weeks with Waterloo friends,
Miss Laura Steffens of' Detroit has
been the guest of Miss E, .ileidcinan,
Port Albert
Mr, and Mrs.. Horace Ctuiirrghaute
and family, Walkerville, anti Mr. anti
Mrs. Bert Cuningharee and daughter,
Toronto, are visiting their parents,
Mr, and Mrs.. Nat. Ctuni;nghame, the
past week,
Miss .Roselli Schoenitals of Clinton
is the guest of her friend, Miss
Evelyn Hayden, this week.
The iiiyitations are out for the
wedding of one of our young ladies
to a young man in .Detroit, Mich,
for Wednesday evening of this week.
A better report next week.
Mrs. Roht. J. lemnin of Dungannon
is visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs.
James Crawford, the past week.
Mr.- James and Miss Etta Maize of
Dungannon spent Thursday with their
nerve, Mrs Will, Hawkins'.
Mrs. W. Grey visited Mr. and Mrs.
Je pie Grey of Clinton last iveels.
Mr. and Mrs. A , E. Sylvelater and
family and maid; Stratford, have
taken up their residence in their sum-
mer cottage for a while.
Mrs. 'J. R. Meyers antd Messrs. Ed.
Raymond and Flank Meyers, Strat
Prd'
n and Miss M. Cottle, U L SL Marys,
are spericiirig a few Werke in their
sump or cottage at. the lake side. here.
Ilattkins ins been laid up
With ltinibago the past week,
Wiaghafn
meeting of the Now 1"oite State
Medical Association at the latter
place.
FRUIT BULLETIN
ldASruriRn:irs Niagara District
grown, are about done, and Black
Ouerants are also nearing an end,
The ever sophlar oustdelirious raw.
O11111ele ar—large black 'rsrrvrean"
nrphnvt-and etearnroits are begin-
nreg to make their appearance.
Benmiller Will HangOu't All
Its Banners When Private
Gledhill Comes Marching
Home Again,
nine
Froin the' London (Eng.) Daily
Chronicle, a copy of which was sent
to The Naive -Record by Dr, Smith,
lately of Bayfield, Wetake the; follow-:
"One splendid incident• among many
is recorded thus ; "Private Gledhill is
eighteen years of age, 1 His grand-
father owns a:woollcii• mill at Bea
miller between Clinton and. (h''oderich,
Ontario. l3enmiller was, till lately,
celebrated as the lnonie of the fattest
man in the world, for there lived Mr.
Jonathan Miller, who weighed. 400
Pounds and moved about in a Special
carriage of his own.
"Private Gledhill, destined to con-
fer fresh fame on I3enniller, saw Ci er •
beans advancing down De trench, and
saw also that only three • (':,anadians
were left in the trench—two with the
machine-gun, and himself, as be sail,
"running a rifle." Before he •hath
thine to observe more, an invader's
bomb literally gave him a lift home,
and landed him uninjured outside the
trench with his rifle broken.
'Ile found another rifle, and fired
away from the knee, until it beearue
necessary to join the retreat. :During
that manoeuvre., which required eau
Don, he fellover Limit, t, ttrvv
on,
wounded, v
orled, and offered to convoy him
horny
"Thanks, no," said the Renton -
"I can crawl." Then Private Ullock,
into a livery -stable keeper at Chat-
ham, New Brunswick, but now with
one leg missing, said, "Will you take
me ?'' "Sure," replied Gledhill,
"But Franir Ullocic is a Heavy man,
and could no% well be lifted. So
Gledhill got clown oa hands and
knees, and Uilock took good hold of
itis equipment, and was Hauled ginger-
ly along the grocnd towards' the home
trench.
"Presently Gledhill left Ulioclt tin-
der some cover while ha crawled for-
ward, cut a strand of wire ,from our
entanglements and threw the looped
crud back, lasso fashion, to Ullack who
wrapped it round his•. body. , Gledhill
then hauled hint to the parapet, where
stretcher -hearers came out and took
charge. All this, of course, from first
to last anti at every place, under a
tempest of fire,
"Gledhill was not touched' anti, in
spite of his experiences, prefers life
at the front to work in his. brand -
father's woollen mills at Benuiller,
Ontario."
Good Morning l News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you a subsert it:r ?
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago.
Happenings in 'Clinton at fire
Opening of the Century,
Taken from the Files of The
Nea's-Record of the date
indicated.
Clinton, .hilly 26111, 1000.
At the request of a number of citi-
zens
itizens Mayor Jacknon has proclaimed
August 9th civic holiday, Court Maple
Leaf has arranged for an excursion to
Port Stanley on that clay.
Mr. T. II. .Cook has purchased
Harit pottage on. Queen street
takes possession in a few dayts,
Mr. A. T. Cooper left on Monday
for Essex and Kent counties, and will
spend the weei infusing new life into
Epworth League circles.
The market Deport :
Wheat 70c to 71c.
Batley 38c to 40c.
Oats 28e,
Peas 57e to COc.
Butter 13c to .1.4c,
'Eggs Oc to 10c.
Live Hogs $6.10 to $6.25.
the
and
Marriages
WAYMOUTH—SUNDIRCOCK — In
I3ullett•, on July 28th, by Rev,'C.
Cl. Train, Tla Winona, daughter of
Mr. John Sunclercocle of Mullett,
to \I'm, G, Wartnota of London,
son of Mr. Albert Weymouth.
SAI,KI LD' — I3R111IICOMBE — At
Moosejaw, on July 10th, D, Gra-
' ham Salkeld to Ella S. l3timi-
combe, both formerly of. Gager -
ick township.
PISI-IER—COPD—At C9oderiehu on
Jul} 21st, Clara Copp of,Blyth to.
Peter Fisher, Jr., of Bennailler,
Births
HE'D—Iii Owen, Served on July 26th,
to Mt. and Mrs. .Eel, Reid of Bay-
- field, a slaughter, (Helene Elba-
both.) '
Deaths
PIt'DT,I.—In McKillop on • July .17th,
Mrs, Wm, Birdie, aged 45 years.
ABI'LL At Toronto, : Joseph • C:
Abell, l s
of 14I r
s. ,
on. John Abell,
o n �bcl
Sr. Seaforth, th, aged 1.3 years.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICKS,
—Largo Gurney Range, Singer Sew-
ing, Machine, Iron Beth and Mat-
trese,—Apply E. D. Holland, 102
Princess St. —0:1
FOR SALE. — ti YOUNG DRIVER
three years past. Well broken and
not scared of_ autos, they don't
bother: her a hit, -Also one buggy in
good shape.—George Ladd, Section
I•'orersan, Holm -04.
FOR SALE.-A.NUMBER OF GOOD
fresh cows and springers will be
sold privately. Time will be given
with bankable paper. Apply to—W.
Martinis, R. R. No. • 1, Clinton.
Phone 14 on .12. —86
HENS AND BROILERS 'WANTED;
his I
highest market price will be paid.—
W. Marquis,' R. R. 1, Clinton, or
Phone 14 on 60. -37
,SUMMER HOTEL, KNOWN AS THE
Commercial, : situated on Lake Hur-
on, will be sold reasonable as the
proprietor inteatla to give 'up the
business. For particulars apply to
H. Darrow, Bayfield, Ont. 7,86.
•
FOR P
OR ,
SAI;L.-=TITh' '
, JAMES
Ross Tarso on the London Road,
part lot 13," concession: 1, Stanley
Pp., 42' aures will he sold at cue -
tion on September 3rd, 1915. ' For.
part.culars apply to Thea Canada
Trust Company, London, Ont., or
lv, Brydone, Solicitor, Clinton.
Dated thin 20th day of June, 1015.
-91
HOUSE AND '1`TI1i,EE ACRES OF
Land for; Sale on the London Road,
ono mile south of Clinton, better'
known as the Jackson property:
Two story frame house, small bank
barn, Small orchard, hard and
soft water. Reasonable 'tertniu.—Ap-
ply to 'Mrs. Philip Rowelillc, R. R.
No. 5, Clinton. -92-8
HOUSE FOR SALE.—THE PRO -
party of the late Mrs. Thos, East.
Frame, 7 rooms, good cellar with
cement floor, wood siredand chicken
pen, all in good repair, 11 fruit
trees, apples, plums, cherries and
pear,—Apply to H. Wiltse, Phone
40. —80
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice.. Both Ladies and
Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee
to do good work. Room over Mr.
Grigg's Jewelry( Store,—Wm. Jago.
—55.
CREAM WANTED. — DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans: We supply two cans free.
Pay all express charges anti issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We pay, the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent pian. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned.
Those ie the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver ib here.
Write for ' cans and give us a trial.
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 486,
Sealortil.
" ROUGH ON RATS " CLEARS
out Rats, Mice. etc. Don't Die in
tite House. 15c and 25c, at Drug
and Country Stores,
WANTED
I0,000 Dow Non=
Fertile New Laid
Eggs Each Week
We axe prepared to ' pay a
premium for eggs front flocks
where there are no male birds,
eggs to be not over l,days old.
' BROILERS AND FAT DENS
WANTED.
Do not hold your poultry un-
til fall when the market is
glutted and the, price is cut in
two, Sell now while the prices
are high'.
SEED BUCKWHEAT AND MILLE
We nave a good .supply of
buckwheat and millet at reas-
onable Prices.
Have e 3 u triedour .Quebec
Maple Syrup 7 We have only a
few cans left.
A carload of Shorts and
Bran due to arrive this Week,
T.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up=to=date Firm . -
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm. Jenkins
A Biscuit for Every
Taste and Prices'
Right.
With 30 or 40 varieties of fancy
biscuits to choose from. There is no
need heating up the oven and kitchen
during riot weather making cakes
and eooleiesr there is a dainty and
wholesome wafer or biscuit' in our
store for every taste. here are a
low eeti s, bargain v st tion ba am while
gg a S
they last :
Molasses snaps 3 lbs. for 25e.;
Pine apple sandvvi'ches, Vanilla Bar
and, Lemon biscuits 2 ibis, for: 25c.
And other varieties of dainty anti
delicious. taste.
When you arc going camping on pie,
nicking look over our window ' and
you will see out suggestions for
Your picnic or camp life,
Johnson it Co.
The Store of Qualtiy.
Successor to S. Barr. Phone 111.
°hong orders promptly attended, to,
riff
CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live.
Why
bother with
h
the hot fire.,
When yea Gan get such delicious
and nourishing cooked meats ready to
serve. S'
Now 'that the wanton weather is at
hand we would urge that you use
more of those wholesome cooked
meats. All of our meats are of a
selected quality and vve can confi-
dently say that you will he greatly
pleased with them. Ilene' are a fety,
suggestions
Cooked I -lain --Wheat' is more 'delici-
ous than a slice oh it,
Veal Loaf—A creator of appetite in
itself for a warm day.
Cooked Specialty—This 'is a most
appetising cold meat line.
Breakfast 13acon—In the cool of tite
morning theseare splendid lines to
serve.
Bologna , Sausage -Nicely, , flavored.
and made by a,reputable (kin.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
Anything You
WANT
DONE IN •TILE LINE OF
ROOFING. EAVETROUGH-
ING, PLUMBING, HEATING,
LIGHTNING RODS, ETC.
CALL AND GET OUR PRIC-
ES.
ALWAYS BEST, OFTEN
CHEAPEST.
' BYAM & SUITTER .
Sanitary Plumbers. Phone 7.
Western University,
London,
Income Doubled—now $75,000.
Another Largo Addition to
Faculty and Equipment in
Arta.and Medicine.
GREATLY INCREASED ENROL
MENT IN VIEW.
i Write for particulars to
4e6
E. E. 13RA•ITIIWAI'1E, M,A., Ph. D.
PRESIDENT.
r
The Clinton Garage
Open All:Night,
The season is now on for
Gasoline Stoves. Why not bury
filtered gasoline out of our
'Bowser pump, which passes the
gasoline throttblr fine screens
and a filter. Prices always the
lowest.
We keeponirantl a stock of
Automobile, Supplies and Bicy-
cle Repairs and do all kinds of
repairing promptly anti at a
reasonable charge.
Auto Livery in connection.
J. H. PAXMAN
CEENT!
'11.1).14,
We have on. nand a car-
load of Portland Cement and
all orders for same will be
filled promptly,
JOHN HUTTON,
LONDESORO.
7 Co
nuarvo�
IatrC•.rAtt,.���/t�A^ni3, Do You
y • hrVJ� .-.ryry
.k.[[NT
..,�•?<,:� 1C]3tow Wifat1f2his
ONr0.f
' Label Means ?
It is your assuranoa of
perfect satisfaction in
oldr
o new work. In-
sist
p i
ris{; on getting, Canada
Cement. A full stock
on hand at all times.
Ilenel.ock sills cut to order.
Shingles xxx and xxxx.
Sprace and pine dressed sidings and
floorings.
Metallic building materials.
Lehigh Valley coal, all sizes.
Steam coal.
Sneithing coal,
Tile, all sizes, either in i:.lre yard
or delivered on the job.
Cedar posts all sixes.
14 -inch slabs, 'a bargain.
Anyone. in the market for: any of
the above lines will rho well to get
our prices,
JOHN B.
MUSTARD
D
R
Bruce .
field,
Phone 11 on 148.
11
Tuna Fist/
makes the salad of
the season.
Som.ethi•
n
g new and
pleasing ng to the taste,
very rich,
chicken
meat, just
the thing
for summer salads.
Ask for Tuna Fish or
Chicken of the Sea,
only 15c per tin.
W. T. O'Neiij
CHIMNEY TOPS.
It's a trade to build a good chima
ney and to repair a roof. It takes
more than a sheet of metal, a hot
iron and solder, it requires exper-
ience. If your chimney( does not draw
well send for us and we will put it In
order ; if your roof leaks we'll mend
it. •
ALL KINDS OF TINNING
we do well and reasonably.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 03.
ARTISTIC
J. G. CRICH, THE RELI-
ABLE DECORATOR, MAKES Al
SPECIALTY OF CHURCHES,
LODGE ROOMS AND PRIVATE
RESIDENCES, I3.IS ADDRESS
is 400 DOWNIE St., STRATFORD'
Monuments!
Finest stock in _Huron Coun-
ty of "Made in Canada" Mon-
uments.
Best British and Foreign
Granites in up-to-date 'Finish
and design.
Conte and see them.
Prices right.
At Doi g's
' OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE
A Granite Base goes with each Mon-
nment. • —843ni
A Drop p in
Kindling
A LARGE STOGSCN HAND SAND
WILL BE SOLD GHEAP
T1• -IIS MONTH TO CLEAR
FOR CASH' ONLY.
Leave your orders for Per,
Sheer and Potash ' for your
root crop. We will mix it for
you at the store,
North End Feed Store.
Frank W.' Evans
A General Delivery Done.
Terms Cash. Phone 192,
Are You
Troubled with
Headaches
see.
If so the cause may be eye
strain and in that event a
pair of properly fitted
glasses will bring relief and
cure. It is worth trying.,
Come to us and we will
make a careful test of your
eyes and tell you what is
the matter and what you
:need.
In our long experience in
the Optical business we
have made a great number
of examinations and it is
a source of much pleasure
for us to know that our
flange leave invariably;
given groat satisfaction.
It your oyes bother Ron
come to us and learn the
reason why. Py.
F-� '' t-'1
J. GRIGGOptician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses,