HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-08-05, Page 41.6
Clint�n Neuii4teeend"
Aug11s1 5th, 1910
William Clark, Greatly 'Respected
Pioneer of Stanley, Crosses Into
Rest Eternal.
'Tn the village of Varna on July
80th, there passed from this life ;Wil-
liam Clark after a long and lingering
illness due to paralysis.
The 'latehorn
vu May 20tClark was h, 1842 in the city bof
Toronto, then known as "Muddy
.York,'' When lie was , day . jute
anonthe old his parents decided'to
•seek a new home,in -the "Huron
Tract" Where they finally settled in
Stanley township on the. Goshen tine.
As a boy and young man the deeea,s,,,
ed experienced all the hardships :and
privations of pioneer life in common
with the the Members of the large
faintly to which he belonged. His
tiler; the late Wulhiath Clark, Sr.;•
, ;died about thirty years ago at ;the
• ; age of eighty years his mother,
'gmet Beatty, died ahead; ten years
• ago in her ninetieth year. One brother,'
George Clark, and a sister, Mrs. jos.
'Richardson, died some years ago: The
"remaining members of the family still
servire viz 3 Mrs. John MCKtiiley,
Seaford ; Mrs. John Reid Bayfield
Mrs. Ddlbert Fergie, Wingliam ; -Mrs.
ameS Walker, Exeter ; Mfg. join,
• Armstrong, Clinton and Mrs. Henry
Peek, Day•
On Oct. let, 1868, the sub.'ect of
this s'ietell wee united in the • bonds
or matrimony to Ellen McKinley; wbd
still sur him and who .through
the course of a long and happy
led of almost fifty-. years proved a
-faithful and untiring helpmate.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clark „first "rook up
house" on the Babylon Lino whore
'they continued to reside until about,
'three years ago when they retired to
the village. of Varna.
• The late Wm. Clark Was for twelve
7 , years a member of Stanley Township
Cednell and always took a lively in-
terest in Municipal Matters..
In Politics a Conservative. He was
however, no hide -bound partizan,
hut ever ready to vote on any question
on its merits.
in religion a Presbyterian and for
upwards of thirty years an elder of
the Presbyterian church, be was yet
no narrow sectarian but ever ready
to help on any movement for the
good of humanity. Until failing
health compelled him to retire be
-was an• efficient helper 'in church and
Sunday
The deceaged was a than of - /Mich
snore than average bility. 'Through-
out his life he was an untiring read-
er and few men net in professional
occupations were better posted on
current events and recent advances
and discoveries in scientific realms.
Ten children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clark of whom seven still sur-
vive. Two children died in infanek,
Ono daughter, Mrs. Charles Reid, di ct
a few months ago. lite
•
have returned Mine.
Mr. Fryd Davidson was the guest
at the home of Mr. D. J. Meninchey
'on Sunday last.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Win. Montieth and
Mrs. James Montielh and the latter's
'sister, of -Stratford, came up to Bay,
field in the auto on Saturday' last.
•The iediea purpose remaining for a
1 short vacation but Mr. Montieth re-,
, turned home the same day,
l Mr. Alfred Scotehmere, of Goderich,
is spending •;.a, few daps at the 1101110
'of his son. Mr. Scotclnncre is hale
and hearty for -a Man of his - age.
Mr. James Johnston `of Willow Hall
Farm,' near Hensall, is wearing a
bright smile, those days because a
bright little boy- arrived sit his home
a fon* days ago.: Congratulations, Jim.
The sail news Was received here on.
Friday last of the death of- Mr. Wil-
liam Armstrong of Bay City, IVIieb.,
son of the late Rainie • Armatkong.
'The deceased had been ailing for
some time. Messrs, j.ohn, George, Wil -
'2011 and Relit, Armstrong, went over
on Saturday to attend the funeral.
The brother's who are well known and
highly respected have the sincere sym-
gpathy ofthe friends in this, township.
. . .
children are George on the Immo tarns ;
on the Babylon Line; Mary it., wife
of W. •Jobriston, Varna ; Rachel, wife
of W. 13ates, Toronto ;. IVIa,rgaret, wife
of Rev, Robt., 111111er, ,Milverton ;. like-
i13,,
wife of, .ti•amtiel, Elvanes, Saskatch-
ewan ; Susannah,. wife of Thorhas
Batten, '.I.oronto, and Florence at
The interment took place on Sell;
day, August .let, to Ilayfielit cemetery,
Rev. TT., Johnston of the Presbyterian
church, Varna; ;:serninetiag- the ser-
vice's. • A -largo neither of surroanding
friends•and'relatiVes'• '; witnessed the
last sad rites.:':•Ls •
•;. The; 'PPROa3gra were ,Messrs. Chas.
Reid, W,' Ablidation„W
,-, .' S. Bates,
ThoiriesrBirkteny - Robt:' Miller
anitAtissLCfaidt,'
• Aaridniaihti,agIli51•Oa diatdriee who
attended the ;1 eneral were Mr, and
LVIrs. John Armstrong and Mr. and
Mrs. IV. Wheatley: Clinton 'and.
Mrs, M. Bdtes; '`Godericb ; Ml's.
For-
gie, Wingliasi; Mrs, Walker and. fan -IL
'ily, axeter•;, Mr. Ker and- faintly,:
Crediton ; • Rev. --R. A.; and
wife, Milverton L W. ,,Baltea and Thos..
flatten', Toronto ; Mr. and- Mrs. Jolla
Sliernitt;; St/I/heti.
The sYmnathY *b12the ntire com-
munity gots out to the widow and
family in 'their bereavement, •
• Stanleg. Township
Mr. and Mrs. John Armiitreng . of
Clinton, who were "visiting at the
home of the former's brother, Mr.
Robt. Armstrong, for a few days,
•
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•HOUSE DRESSES $1.24
,
We put on sale Saturday 3 dozen House Dresses all new styles, good
washing colors in print, percale and chambray,aizes 34, 30, 38,40 and 42,
Values up to $2.20, for quiek selling Saturday, ,31.24.
White Waists 98c •
We have about 2 dozen White Lawn Waists left, as we do not
want to carry these over to next, season, we put these on sale Saturday,
values up to $2.00 for 98e,
Wash Skirts $1.24 •
1 dozen only Wash Skirts, made of Indian Head, Repp and Polite
sizes 24, 28, 29, 27, 28 and 29 waist band, values to $2.50, Saturday $1.24,
.................
Varna
nnant lardria, party under ,•'the:'
auspices Of St,..,lohn?s wilt ber",,
held on McAsh'S'lawe on the evening ;
of Thursday' oCnert 'Weele,' the' 1.2:tir..
Mgt 'The---,Eseafortili. MASS band has;, -
been engaged for' the ,•oe.eastora :and, lit
additioe'there will !be 'Amiga, duets,
and :quartettes by.' thy , ,Lobb
and disheta.., A igOod, time is•
' Miss l thel, Johns; 'Was- united '
iyi
.
marriage 'on Wednesday id last ' week
to'. Mr. Stanley Freeland of , TOronto.
The cerefeohy "took; , the.
heme of...the bidder, Slater, Mrs. LH,'
Hatchings .of the 7th eon. .,01..Goiler,
ich toWnship. .Mr.. and Mos. Freeland,
hoe taken up their residence in Tor-
onto andthe many friends of .the
bride hereabout* extend the' beat
wishes for a happy married life:
The football match between ,Vacua•
and the 2nd con, of Stanley on Wed-
nesday evening resulted , • in a •tin,,
neither ,side Securing, a goal. A.
turn, Match 4s played on. Saturday
On the lad,. and a dianuted . goal made
bi " I
1VIr. • and IIcie. Win, :Reid and Aft.
and lVirg; Alfred trigs and Mr. Melvin
Reid Inotowba;to• Adelaide on Sunday
returning Meinday:
:Mr, ;Garnet Wanless had the mis-
fortune' to. have. ihrc of' his lingers
badly cruated -Working the,
slings. unloading •- ••'
The B.oard or Health held' a meet -
11k .
g in the town en..SsitUrday.
A number of Indians are„Inisily
en-
gaged pulling flax outside of the
village.
Messrs. Rut, and 'James Reid age
getting' their threshing , outfit ready
for' work 'Mid wilt soon. be -(3:minting
rio doubt. ' •
•
•
:Stanleg Township
Tlio neighbors Of the 2nd • concession
held their annual' picnic on Thursday
last in Mr. heti McGregor's' maple
grove. The day was fine and it was
a great .success_ All stadia of games
wereindulged, in, football; baseball,
tennis, swinging, etc.; and .e.nryboily
enjoyed the afternoon together. The
ladies had provided an excellent sup-,
per, so that there was enough and,
to spare, and the affair ended With
an evening's Music and daiming.
Miss Sturdy of Goderielt,' a former
teacher of S. S. No. 1, spend, a few
days last week visiting at the: home
of Mr, and Mrs, E. Glen and calling
on old friends, •
• Mr. John Jackson. of 'Winnineg is
at'iiresent 'visiting his parents,
and Mrs. James Jackson of the lad,
Mn, Robt. Harrison of Wingham is
assisting Mr: "*JaMes'AlcOlence,lian• to
take the hay and harteit oil.
The many friends of Mrs. Win, Os-
mond Will be glad to know that she
has fully recovered from her late ill --
Mins,
Brucefield.
Rev, Mr. Powell preached it the
Methodist 'church here. last , Sunday
for the' Rev,. Mr. (keen, who we' ,are
sorry to, hear is not very well.
Miss .Jennie, 'Beattie, • d'of jWilton
Drove is the guest of her nunt, Mrs.
Win. Scott.
Maggie 151e5csiv.ii; of London .is
spending her holidays at the home, of
her father, Mr. • Alex, Mehedzie '
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rattenbury and
lulls daughter, Eleanor of llaniiltomt
have returned home after sending a
couple of weeks- bolidays at the
Irene of Mr. • Rai tenbury's ; parents,
Mr. awl Mrs. IV, B. Rattenbury,
Andrew Scott and fathily are
holidaying in Bo wsnan utile, ."
Hall Woods • and Bev. Smith
of Hensall exchanged pulpits on Self:
bath last.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vellewlees, who
spent a few weeks here as, the guests
of Mr. Duncan Macdonald, base re-
turned to their home in .flowmanville.
his. and Mrs. Dunlop of Zurigh were
week -end guests with Mr. and Mr's,
W. H. Rattenbury,
Miss Sadie Bo wcy visited CI oderich
Inaa'; a: fine •pateli of
!farm on. the ..1.6Itli,1;:r6otne •
feet 'I Indies,
'i1•Claiht.';,Asy.'ili,His'rstill arly 'hi, the
awls' it', WilIgretygenaiderahly,", and;
cern: • before- 'harvest
tibrieceaties, -;l1fr.;,• 'Cole say a, dithaqi.
even ,:hoe it M any,
that its aves, lent ,planted; • •audg
allowed, • •to groiv. Whetlier It, 'Went:1;
hayie•dono Meek:better with' the 'usual
ainount'. of 'Outi4vatinn... or: 'Whether .•;it.
la -doing so :Weli,beentige':a not iein'g,
interfered- ,Wi,th .
then- for. earn, growers to,.... settle for'.
friends' last week,
Miss Laura Ross wa's the guest of,
her aunt, Mrs, Daymoial of Seafortli,
last week. • '
MrS. Rattenbury's, many fri-
oath's will be pleased I.o, hear she is
slowly teeovering from her recent ill-
ness. •
Miss Elizabeth Charters, who has
been the guest of Mrs. John Walker,
has returned to her limier.
Miss Hazel EMMA is visiting fri-
ends in, Toronto. • ,
Miss McTavish it spending her holi-
days with Miss liroailfoot, Mill Road.
Miss Mary 1Viordoch, af Winnipeg,
is visiting at the home of Mr, Wil-
liam Eleoat, ••
Hensall
Mrs. Win. Horton of Seaforili;- mo-
ther of Reeve Horton and Mr. Colin
Horton of town,„ was obliged to have
three fingers amputated the other dap
owing- to blood poisoning.
Mr's. Anderson and. Mies Harter of
Chicago visited at the home of the
former's daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dick,
and with other Mends hereabouts.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
picnicked at Bayfield one day 'last
week.
Mr.- and Mrs. Hawthorn and two
children of Moose Jaw, Bask:. • are
guests. at the 1101pe of the ladly's par-
ents, Mi, and Mrs; .Tas. Bouthron.
THE BUSINESS MAN" ON; HIS
• ' WESTERN TRIP.
Cannot afford to leave out the cit -
les that, handle the crop, Fort Wit -
Ham and Port Arthur. Take • the
Canadian Pacific route to Winnipeg,
the way the business travels. Daily
service, observation and dining ears,
electric lighted equipment. Double
track more than half the distance,
Comfort, sceneryand one manage-
ment all the way. • Dietetic blended'
meals,' tile scientific combination of
food for travellers. Particulars from
Canadian Patsific, Ticket Agents. --W,.
Jackson, Agent, Clinton.
A number of the rnenters ;and • ad-
herents of St. James', church, • Mid -
'dictum gathered at' theLliorrie of Mr.
Guy on Thursdayevening! last
and spent a pleasantt social time to-
gethm, remit, games, ..ete, making the;
hours pass all too, quickly. Before
the evening was. ()yet raptor, Rev:
W. B. Moulton, readanaddtesO ex-
preSsingthe appreciation of the con-
gregation af the, Oarvices of., Miss
Nellie, Hicks 'S4 oi:ganist' and a, eking
her aceePtance".Of the accompanying
purse as, a small token of that ap-,
predation. Miss Hicks replied ex.-:
pressing, her einem thanks :-?fou • the
Isthmi Words and for the handsome
gift, The evening was con, of geniaine
enjoyment for all. • .
The fine, new barn . of • Mi'.':, Levi'
Trick on the 16th avas Indeed ' last
week and the, work is Doing ,---mished
along' to "coinpletion. It is 6, •Steel
structU•W
re and as raised by the •:•1:-
forts. Cif .eight ;Alen, Should Such
become common, the -old-
fashie nxl. barn -raising. When'.
'where. from fifty to 'a' -hundred' or
me:e men' were -gathered together , to
raise a harms frame Will be aT tlising of
the Past. "Truly "the old .• miler
ebangelb." • r•
'Mrs. Webster' returned last week
from a fortnight's -;:isit • 'with Per
slates, Mrs.,. (Rev.), Cole , of Flint,
m
The' funeral took place Monday ' of
the late John Porter,' • one, of the
pioneer sailors, of Huron County.
Born,. j Ireland in 1828 he dune to
this country While a boy and settled
�n his hdinestead ill 1842 about eight
'Miles from •Goderich, and • need there
ever singe, "At that time • Goderich
was practically a swamp, with only
a tew",,,buildings• at the dock. * Hi did
all his teaming on a blazed trail to
London,' the found trip talrinCisearly
a week• Mr. Porter was .in fairly
good health and h's death came quite
•unexpectedlyd;:- On Friday • his .son,
Riehard, with whom be went
tot for, 4the at' dinner. :him' and
found -him dead 'mu his ramie ; Heart
trouble apparently was the. cause.
Ile was one .of the moat , highly re -
affected citizens in. the township as
Was. evidenced' by the large, funeral.
Riverton Lodge, or *which he
a' lifelong member, turned out in
a body, Seven, daughters; all marri-
ed, msmsnt ond'Son survive. '
Good Morning Are you a News,
Record Subscriber ? •
•
Bagfield
From Eastbourne, England, to Mr.
Harry Darrow under date of July 0th,
Dr. Smith, who, left Bayfield to join
the Royal Medical Corps, writes in
part as itillows: "TIM *toes who
cave over in our boat were sent to
three Places to train. Our bunch Ls a
congenial crowd of good sports... There
arc III tl•-tWo Cr Us Canadians , The
other: day in London I met Miss Maud
Sterling also is Dandy of Goderich
and .Miss Nevins of Scalotth, HWM. in
Eastbourne there are 15,000 wounded
English, French, Belgian judian
soldiers under treatment at the diner -
emit hospitals so we get some work
while training. ; We will Soon be, leav-
ing here, ;Some for the Dardanelles,
others for Egypt but more for Franca,
On the afternoon of July 1"1-, we hail
a baseball gaine and as, it was the
first ever played in EastbOurne it
attracted a big eroWd. The camp was
ghee a general holiday se you may
guess there was something doing. In
the. evening 'we had a dinnk to which
we invites' repreSentath es from Aus-
tralia, India, New Zealand, England,
Ireland and Scotland, making fifty -
'seven all told who sal; down. It was
some celebration you can be,t,'
OCR DUTY' TO TfIE BUND.
From Vienna, from Paris and from
Montreal come reports of arrange
-
tricots that have been, made for the
-assist-ante and instruction of soldiers
blinded iii the War. 'file French re-
port states that a larger proportion
of the combatants have been, and will
be, made blind in this wax than in
any previous war, on account' o/ the
difference in weapons and in the char-
acter 'of the fighting. Ontario has
provided amply for the instruction of
blind children, but has not been a
leader in provision for ameliorating
the condition of the; adult, blind. With
the added claims of the soldiers who
will come home from Strops sight-
less, action in this matter cannot be
long delayed. Our blind soldiers and
fellow 'citizens must not be. • lett to
wear but their lives in idleness and
sorrow, when timely aid and proper
instruction can enable them to re-
sume their places as useful members
of the comMunity. The Ontario
School' for the Blind at Brantford' is
maintained; for 'the 'education of chil-
dren whose sight is "so defective that
they cannot be 'taught in the regular
public schools. This School is not
intended for adults, and it cannot do
What is required for the class above
referred to,, without reducing, if not
destroying,. its efficiency as an in-
structor of the young. , Bona fide
residents of Ontario, between the ag-
es of seven and twento one, who can-
not see to read ordinary type With -
(let injury, Inch admitted' to the
School without charge for board,
tuition or books, lApplications
should be made to the Principal, I -I.
P. Gardiner, Brantford, 14 time to
have all arrangements completed be-
fore 'the opening of the session in
•
Holtuesville
Miss D. Holmes went 'to' Brant-
ford to visit her, sister, Mrs, 1-kowell.
Miss Mandernt :Holland from London
is visiting et. the Parental, home,
Me.; Lavis is assisting the
eheesemaker." -Lets of milk is coming
iii toi lee factory their -days and the
patrons will dis well.
i
;aPin‘avinftllt0WIts'elti: txse,
shocks and 'the, haying hu. not mt fin-
ished. Same l the, oats are lodging
and will be, difficult to cut be the
straw is inunenSo: •
The . football match , on Wednesday
evening 01 last -week, trohnesvilie vs.
Tipperary, resulted in One -goal for
the ,Tips. These, galore':awe begoming
very interesting and arc witnessed by
quite large crowds.
Summerhill
Miss Maud, Tyner sPenb,a few days
last week in Goderich aa the guest
of Miss P. Iii. Sturdy, ,C
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ball and theirlittle grandson,. Master Clarence,,
spent a few days at, Point Parra,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlett were
guests at the home of Mr. Tyndr
Sunday.
Mr. Mrs. John ''Johnston of
Londesboro visIted with Mr. John-
sQMnisssnIA°.ihnieer 'BoanllSallinidda•y.Mis's Hilda
u,411liailLS. Look- in the excursion to
Goderich last week,
Miss' Georgina Murrayof London is
tke guest „of her sister, Mrs. T. J.
Li11,11frta,..Y,j. Cowan;and , children . are
visiting with Auburn friends.
Eiagfield;
Mr, Fired heath, wife and family,
Mina Dorothy and Mr. Harold Heath
of Handiten arrived last , week and
have taken possession of their Sum-,
Ind: cottage "Tim Cedars" an the
Terrace.
Pointers About Potatoes.
Department of Bacteriology, O. A. C.
netisalt
Iit CIaSsirs Harris has returned tleer o
lesr leloc)iitIsimMrs.atllirCi. Cool.
°811'Crarlter visiting
Mrs. Geo, Casa is spending a feW"
weeks with her sister in St, Mary's,
Mr. Fred 0.'Sinaltaeombe took a
partyi of friends en art auto trip
through Essex and Konti counties last
jwreecile-uliarTtl:aPparitcypio, ezionndsinsiezvl,e, HoefueeDn...
A pleasant few flays was aspenb.
Potatoes Rotting in the Fields,
During the last few days we- have
received from various districts tis the
Province of Ontario samples of. 'diseas-
ed young potato vines, vvith revests
tai: Information *regarding the nature,
"eauge` and eure...of the disease. We hail
juatprevionsly noticeit the seine di -
some amongst the potato. crops both
on the experimental grounds and in
the general crop of potatoes on the
College farm As the disease appears
to be. fairly wide spread this season,
we have deemed it advisable Lc: issue
a circular letter respecting it.
Appearance of the Disease,
In the. growing crop an affected
Plant -will -have a wilted appearance,
being dull dirty green in dolor, the
stems flaccid, the leaves wili have a
tendency to curl. The s(euts near the
grorrel and below will be blackened,
and in the various stages of decay
from a soft wet rot. On digging out
she seed, potato, it will be found te
be soft arid pulpy, and whets broken
open,. the inside is usually slimy and
gives off an offensive odor,
Nature and Caine 'of the Disease.
This suit rot ot potatoes is a beet-
erial disease. Its development in
gromill where it has not been /Afore
is nearly afways due to diseased seed
potatoes having been used for plant-
ing. As long • an affected seed pate,
Coes are kept' dry, the disease will
not skead, bull as soon as" they be-
come Moist the soft not develops
as the bacteria which cause it Have
then a &lance to develop rapidly. An
affected seed potato in which the di-
sease has been checked by drying out
will have brown or blackish discolora-
tions which are easily seen on nut-
ting.. 'the rot may be proaenb in
owtartirly int; ii may looln lilac itdIvrhicend
such affected potatoes are planted the
moist conditions in the soil which are
necessary for growth, are favorable
for the further development of the di-
sease. Sonse of the oyes of (ha pain -
toe will send up their shoots, but
these are loudly weak and spindly.
As the disease continues to rot the
seed tuber it enters the young shoots
and rapidly passeS upwards, causing
the stems to blacken and rot near 'the
surface of the ground, then the top
wilts and topples over.
Treatment.
Spraying of any kind is of no direct
use with this disease. The treatment
is preventive rather than curative. As
pointed out above, the disease devel-
ops in the firSt place frotn affected
seeebl jetdteffierisna.Butheivbmay
b
whenionce)iet spread
nprece6d-
tfrom the diseased Plants to neighbor-
ing licalthp plants rby. the cultivator,
hoe or other impienient used • getting
Contaminated by coining in contact
with a rotting plant and then with a
healthy plant. Biting insects, as the
potato bug, also spread the disease to
some extent, and it is only by spray-
ing for these that spraying is helpful
in preventing the spread of the 'disease.
Thus crop should be, carefully inspee-
tied and every plant that •in' found lo
be rotting should he dug out and ei-
ther Minted or buried in quick
When. harvekiting the potatoes, any
tuber that show's any signs of the, di -
'cease should be placed on one , side and
not a/loWed 'to -be stored with the main
apdilvea. neSe(Ilsouj.nld tdc trtlaiseera,se tineelibaerie4feder
part may be cut , off and the rest, used'
for food, If any of these affected tet-
hers get into the seed pile to be used
this following Year, they, will ; either
rot during storage and' cause those
around theirs to rot also if they are
not kept dry, if they arekept dry,
the disease will be checked =W. -they
are pJanted, when they will rot and
deeltroy the plant that Sailings from
Winghma
•, • •
Mr. James Begley has gone to Ab-
erdeen, Sask., •to spend a couple of
months..
Hammocks
for the good old summer
time,
They are not only to give
you comfort and pleasure
, but keep you out in the.
fresh . air, ..an assistance
- for good health, •
Come and get first
choice,
Prices range from
$1.50 to $6.50.
V. CO011f CO.
.
Mn, A. Clidsnore and file wife of
0 tidal' have been viSiting the former's
home in town. •
A large number of Indians liavo•-••-.;;-,
been breught in; •to. hells .pull' the ihaue,
Good Morning 1 News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you a subsea:tier 1
Ltd
, <0.
28
.11.010•1111111•211101MOMM110/
° Sept
Apachan*
- 13
Natlonal
TonoriTo
$150,01J0 itiggp„ff $130,000
1 "PArR!OTIC YEAR"
111elel Carnp •
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of else Air
MANINIOTII
Military Display
NI %IOU OF fiB AUES
Farm under Ciultiernian
Millions sin Livesta.:A
Govern in t ts
TURILLING
Naval Sppciacle
REVIEW OF 'In FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Cren tore's „Fa nioU3 Based
Si g,st Cat and Dog Show
"WAR THOPIDI.ER
Field Grain Competition
Creates Poultry Shaw
Acres of Manufactures
One Thonand and One
New Thins to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES r —
FROM 'ALL POINTS
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
, -
ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices fob. Ford, Out,, ef-
fective Aug. 2nd, 1915.
Ford Runabout
• $480
Ford Touring Car $530
Ford Town Car $780
No -speedometer included in this year's
equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped.
There can be• no assurance given against
an advance in these prices at any time. We
guarantee, however, that there will be Oct re-
duction in these prices prior to Aug. 1, 1016.
WALLIS Et' LANGFORD
Dealers, Clinton.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON, CANADA.
Sept. 10th to 18th, 1915.
$30,000 in Prizes
• and Attractions
Prizes increased tins year by $8,000,00. Fireworks Eying Night.
Excellent Program of Attractions New Steel Grand Stand.
Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily. Midway Better Than Ever.
MUSIC BY THE BEST AVAILABLE BANDS
Single Fare OVER ALL RAILWAYS WEST of
Toronto, and Fare and One -Third from Outside Points.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information from the Secretary.
W. J. REID, President. A. M. HUNT Secretary.
'venaimionsm•
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLEUMS
We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are
going to furnish your home, or if 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 overt
store,
28' 'fff Phone 11zW., 28