The Clinton News Record, 1915-09-02, Page 4Clintonaniseianweineauiramiemeneweranamaserrai
News-Reeocd
'September 2ad, 19I5
Stanley Township Will Buy
A Machine. Gun.
The township council of Stanley 'at
its regular Meeting on Monday was
waited on by a delegation consisting
tit 13, R. Huggins, ' Thomas l Laser,
Meer l3 ' and
13,McLean, Mccath • an
W. II Johnston who asked that the
council vote one thousand dollars for.
the percliase of a Machine Gun or
other war equipment, In speaking to
n that
the question stns as zg
h artiest ssi-1 mom-
ent,
'Utce o bG
h 't n t 1 t,
ent, the delegation said they believed
they spoke for 'thy great majority of
the people of Stanley who are both
willing and anxigtt's to do their bit
for •the cause' of the binipire
The council, while unanimous in
laivor of granting the request decided
to defer action for the time being se
as to obtain an expression of opinion
from ratepayers.'
The people of Stanley generally
take the view that If 'they cannot go
to the war they can at least do
something for those who are fighting
for the cause of freedom,
Stanley Township
Mrs. L. Nigh, who has been visiting
'under the parental roof at Drysdale
for a short time; returned home on
Sundry last.
M) 3. J, Merrier, .M I ., of Zurich
was in, Bayfield on business -on Fri-
day. last.
Plies,Mabel Clank, has secured - a
scheoi at Markdale which -*she 'tools
charge of on Sept. 1st. Miss Margar-
et Peck has secured a school near
Windsor and entered' on her duties as
teacher on the same date._ We wish
tIhese two young ladies success.
Mr. and Mrs.' lepps and family ,-of
'Varna autoed to London on Sunday
last.
Mr. Wni. Higgins and Mr. George
King of Bei/field are busy baffling
flax for Mr. Heideman of Zurich.
The harvest will soon be a thing
of the past. The threshing machines
have begun to hum already.
Mr. C'.. Ratliwcll and Miss Edith
Rathwell.and Miss Pearl Taylor v'i's-
ited friends in :Bayfield, on Sunday
last.
Mr. Peter McGee and Masb::r Jim
front near Varna were the guests of
Mr. Robt. Blair oe Sunday last.
Mr. L. Davidson has been assisting
Mr. C ertol Huston to take oil the
harvest.
Mr. Al. McDonald. and ,Mr. Bich.
McDool of Hayfield were in Zurich
on Friday lase,. 'Pricy both left
with others from Bayfield for Man-
itoba on Saturday Morning,
Mr. Fred Tomlinson ' of Br:ucefeld.,
the people's polder agent for true
Massey -Harris Co. has sold self--
binders
elf-binders to the following farmers in
this vicinity : [Itm. Helmer, 'Phos.
Stevenson, Victor Boyce and Alien
Boyce, making a total of twenty-
three binders for the season. Fred
is a hustler.
Good Morning 1 News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you a subscriber ?
_'a fie1'd.
Boost Bayfield l 4
This week will likely sae the dee
prttiere of pret.t,y,' much all our elan-
ntet visitors.
Miss Mary Wharin and Miss l''lgie,
who sumurrrd
in
1 ett
5
grove,
left for Po oatqon7eesiav
One of the most enJo}abla f ori
ou
of the semen season. was the mas-
querade r ue,rade hill given in the pavilion ire
J tvett's gr e by Mr. and Miss
o
oll e nti Mss Ks
Will C t r N Ira n
Chowen and Mimes,Eva Sthhson,
3
Stella and Daisy' Copp. Amon ' 'the,
P g
guests' were a number of one cit'ieens,,
ntanytof'the cottsgers and •young folks
from. Clinton and elsewhere., Music
was supplied b', -Mr. Otte Pini: of
Clinton ,and Miss Rotiatt of Bayfel.fl,
Mr; John 11. Elfiott and Mrs,
liott': leave this week dor 'their hone
in Los Angeles, California, and en
route will spend a few weeks at the,
big Exposition at: Sand 1! ranciseo,. •
Mr, Mernex is o::enheiding his evap-
orator and will be ready for opera
tions on Tuesday morning next
Bring along your apples.
_ Raw. A. Macfarlane occupied true
pulpit of Willis church, Clinton, on
Sunday, hes Work here being taken by
Rev, Mr, McLaughlin of Hamilton
who is summering in Be to ld.
Mt, Robert Bailey, thee genial local
manager of the Sterling. Bank, is
away on a fortnight's vacation, part
of .which hs Will enjoy at 'Toronto
and Toledo, Mr, William ieerr, who
has been relieving at Dt ngannon, will
act: as manager. during 'tilt. Bailey's
absence,
Tee 1'ublii,' sohool opened on Wed-
nesday of this week with Miss Violet,
Stephen's of Stanley as principal and
Mts. Ferguson as assistant.
The Red Cr.c,m tea and sale of
home-made baking held on the lawn
of Mr. Atkinson, on ties Terrace, on
Thursday afternoon of last week was
a great success, The proceeds total -
e(1 about 545.
Messrs. Bruce Moore, Richard . Mc-
Dool, •Jr., and Allis McDonald left
on Saturday, last for the west oe the
harvesters' excursion.
A'Ir. W. 1 -larding, wife and daughter,
Mies Marion Harding, of London
London were guest's at the Albion on
Moeda}+.
life. Mrs. Green, and family of
r tests n
Toronto a a thr. K t of Mrs.
Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C>alpin,
Stanley Township
hire. L. Beatty, Mrs. Me ton El-
liott Mrs. Win. f'lerke airci Miss
Florence C'iatke are s; -ending tire
week at the Toronto. Fair.
Mr. and Sire. David ,1. McC'lineicv
visited friends in Stephen township
over the week -end.
If the Pathmasters will hustle in
their lists the township officials will
appreciate it. The gravel accounts
cannot be closed up until the lists are
in,
Ready.
v
To -Wear
Garments
COUCH & CODry Goods
turd Clause
Purnt his s
5
g
Oft
,
Stocks are HOI 5,1
lug{1p� for the allyd
Whiter
Ther
merchandise tide has
turned and the new stocks are
flowing into the store Fash-
ions have changed and women
will be clad differently than
heretofore. Today we call par-
ticular attention to the Mantle
Department- where you will be
interested in. the hundreds of
pretty styles carefully selected
for the fall and winter seasons.
Suit:prices'range from- $15,00
to $15.00, Mantle prices range
from $8.00 to $25.00,
See this very large range
before buyi:ig.
Fall ' Millinery.
Our millinery departmen t
reopened September 1st and
will be in charge 'of Miss
Crandall,*
He ltnesville
Threshing is the order: of the; day
in, title vicinity and we hear the
grain` is Yielding well.
'the hart est is nearly finished here-
abouts, •
Mrs Mulholland - t;'
W. M o land has gopte o
Detroit to
visit her dat
ghtccs•
,
The many friends of Mrs. William
Stanley ate Seery. to hear of lice
accident ictst week... Weil& standing
on asmall table clea ie
i1
e)pantry
the isuddenly legs en y gaco way and Ia1l-
mg site stls,tdined the fra t,,re of two
ribs `and pleurisy, having set,in, sto
is sulTeeing nteclt pain. - 't is. hoped:
however that she will soon recover
her former strength and health.
The village school has started again
With a good attendance. Miss gob-
inson,the teacher, his returlied- iron,,
her vacation 'to wield the etait for
for another terra.
Miser Godwin„who has been vis-
iting at' the barsonagq, returned to
her home in Woodstock ocr Tuesday
Miss Hazel Elford, who visited at
her grandmother's, Mrs. A. J. Cour-
tfee's,, :Inter'ned to her home at " Ot-
tawa on, Thursday,
Goodh.Morning 1 Are yon a News -
Record Subsnriber 7
Coderich Township
The natty felende of Mr. John Chid
will be sorry to hear of his- srr:ione
illness and all .will hope that he may
soon use restored to at good hes,dth
as his years will permit of.
Unity Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Dena FJasem on Thursday of
next Week. .
Varna
Rev. Mr. Tough of Toromie, whu
has been vit t'ug bis brothers on the
Bronson Line, etueupied the pulpit of
the Pr sbi'terian church on Sunday.
Mr. Kit Ward eeent Sunday• ort the
Lake Shore Read.
Mr. Wnt. Reid and Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. 'Mellineirey of the Goshen Line
Motored to Berlin on.lenncley.
Wanlc's Brothers shipped a line
line bunch di Foxes last week.
The village weigh scales, which has
been closed undergoing repairs, is
now in good, working order.
Londeboro.
It iii with sincere and deep regret
that we announce the death of Sirs.
Newton, wife of Sir. George A. New-
ton, (brother of Messrs. Clem. :Ne}v-
ton, Porter's hilt, and Chas. New-
ton, Gotlericih) which oGutizrtd at the
family residence, 551 Dovercourt
Road, Toronto, on Friday last, Her
death was not unexpected, as shelled
been in delicate health for 'some time,
primarily the result of an aoeitlent:
_About fifteen months ago, while she
a ed her ,noungeet daughter were, walk-
ing along a sired, she had tiro mis-
fortune to be struck by J, runaway
horse, which inflicted injuries that
led to .her: later illness and death.
Briery her marriage she was a Miss
Sa'Ih her Parents aeldmR a e,
i
t
distance e e:,t of I ontlesbnia and was
a person livid in the very lushest es -
tees,,. In addition to her h'tslrnnd she
leaves two daughters just budding
int, o womanhood,
soothes daughter
hexing pre -deceased her since residing
ie Toronto. I[ir. Nanton was o high-
ly esieemcd resiniest of thin place for
thirteen v t u e, and we voice the son -
Henn of his ninny old ftu:
ads here-
abouts
rrrabouts
when we say that, their sym-
pathies go out to bins and his daugh-
ters in this hour of sore Puente•
uaent. A wealth of floral tributes
coveted the coffin and testified the
appreciation. in wltiele she was held
by these who knew her, among them
temS a handsome wreath from the
Huron Old Boys' Association of Tor-
onto, and one from the Prot tel s
Court cd wbiclh Mr. Newton is a
member. '1'ihe remains were interred
in Mount -Pleasant Cemetery, Toron-
to, on Monday.
Summerhill
Miss Mary Mellrien ' is the guest ,ol
her Beter, Mrs. T. Mason, this week.
Mies Cr. i'ie):h has been the guest; of
Miss Annie Bell tics past west,
Mr. and Mrs, I3 'I'a,yloh of Halloo':
Went Sunday at Mr. C. Pyner's,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ball visited
with Mr. and Mrs, le, hear of Hallett
on Sunday.
Mr, Garnet Mel3rien of Winnipeg
was the guest of ism sister, Mrs, 'duos.
Mason on Sunday.
He Farewells Next Sunday.
•
Our milliners are now busy Preparing
ing which will be announced latex,''
Here are the Bet
of Raincoats:
We have a complete range of new, waterproof coats
from the beet makers in, Canada, :Come and buy,
yours here,
Special for Saturday 3 dozen good" waterproof
coats, all sizes, Saturday '$4.98.
Millinery Apprentice
Wanted.
Rev. C. E. Jeakins.
Rev. C'. E. 'Jellifies, formerly •rec-
tor of St, Pauls church, Clinton,
who has beCie appointed Chaplain of
the 58th Battalion, will preach his
farewell sermon in St. Jude's church,
Brantford,, on Sunday and next week
reports at N'iagaaa where the 58th
is in training for Overseas service,
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or'
". Will Se
Next_ Year.;' ` e
NewF•.�r h
Outlet o the
ti West.
est.
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EXT year will see a new
outlet for the productsof
the Ce,nadian'West, for by
that time the Hudson's Bay
Railway will be completed,
Port Nelson , harbor sufficiently
dredged and. equipment provided,
and a huge transfer elevator built,
Then the West will be brought
closer to Liverpool, the long railway
haul dispensed with, or, in other
words, the Back Door of Canada will
be opened.
Since the first agricultural settle-
ment on the prairie there has been a
demand for the construction of this
railway. It was repeatedly promised;
and as often the promise remained
unfulfilled. When Hon. Frank Coch-
rane became Minister of Railways be
personally inspected the proposed
route, sailing through the'Straits and
across the Bay to Churchill and Net-
.
HON. FRANK COCHRANE.
Sketch by McConnell.
eon. HIe decided that if the road was
built that Port Nelson was the best
terminus, and his decision has since
been
unanimously 1
s y approved. From
Port Nelson he made the journey to
Y
Le Pas, and from this inspection
decided to immediately build the
railway and equip the port on find -
eon's Bay,
Almost Direct Line.
From
Le Pas
to Port Nelson in. a
direct line is 400 miles, and the rail.
way will be only 420 miles, about as
direct a line for the distance as there
is on this continent. t. This road will
beded ra
Into g Port Nelson this year
and steel laid on two-thirds of it.
Next summer the steel will be carried
forward to Nelson in time to handle
a part of the crop. While the con-
struction of the railway has be -en
making rapid progress equal energy
has been shown in the equipment of
the port. All supplies for work at
Port Nelson had to be taken from
Halifax through the Straits, and
yearly a dozen freighters have suc-
cessfully made the trip and to a con-
siderable degree settling the question
of the feasibility of navigating these
waters. A huge dredge Wan towed
from Toronto to Port Nelson and has
been at. work for two seasons
straightening and deepening the
channel. Docks, wharves, and ter-
minal yards have been Constructed,
and plans secured for a transfer ele-
vator' to be built next season, In
preparation for opening of this grain
route wireless stations are now being
established along the Straits and
lighthouses erected where required.
So that on the completion of the rail-
way there will be -no delay in utiliz-
ing this new route to market the
Western crop.
Development of Resources.
In addition to providing a new
route for Western trade, the railway
will permit of the development of the
valuable fish and mineral resources
of Hudson's Bay, now practically ,un-
touched. The fisheries are among
the most valuable in the "world, and
there is plenty of evidence that the.
minerals of that district are, equally
valuable. Along the line from Le
Pas to Port Nelson are great areas of
good agricultural lands which in time
will support a large population.
The construction of this railway
and port through a comparatively
unknowns country has been done in
record time. To build a harbor on
Hudson's Bay, only accessible for a
few months of the year, and then
only by Water, was a great --task and
without any precedents to guide the
builders. It has been done at a small
cost, without hardship or loss, of life,
and stand., as a splendid example of
the energy and foresight of the Min-
ister of Railways, It brings the West
closer to its European markets and
P, Iri0 to those of the Maritime Pro -
35 Cents
will pay a sub
to The News -
Record to end
of 1915,
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RAIl WRY is
10 '-;COMPLETI'ON-
.p
oQ
o.
De relotYsment lit. New;. Ter.
.o
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ritor Will Then 'Be �►
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Possible.
�op82tr Orataggt2SU ro►a.oro►oaoint
.o aow.owwep.o►o. oww.oep�o.p►ao
vinces, and gives the Western farmer
an additional choice of routes where-
by to ship his produce.
I3ALA E
NC OF TRADE
IN CANADA'S FAVOR
Large increase in Domestic Exports
—Statement by Hon. Dr. Reid.
The balance 'of trade as shown by
July returns still continues in Can-
ada's favor. Our people are burying
less abroad and selling more, build-
ing up a balance in our favor that
must have a beneficial effect on the
financial and industrial stability of
our country.
The total, Canadian trade for the
month of July reached $100,000,000,
according,to the statement issued by
the Hon. S. D. Reid, Minister of Cus-
toms. For the corresponding month
of 1914 the total tradeamounted to
$93,000,000.
Increase in Exports.
The feature of the statement is the
large increase in the domestic and
foreign exports, During the month
of July domestics exports reached
$45,600,000 and foreign goods, ex-
ported from Canada $16,000,000,
compared with $41,000,000 domestic
and $8,000,000 foreign for the cor-
responding month of 1914. Eleven
million dollars worth of animals and
their produce was exported during
July, being a substantial increase
over the corresponding month last
year. Manufactured goods also show
a good increase; the exports being
$12,600,000 against $5,800,000 for
July, 1914,
imports is k'eA Off.
While the exports are booming
there is a decrease in the merchan-
dise entered for consumption. Dur-
ing July $36,000,000 worth of goods
were imported, made up of $20,000,-
000 dutiable and. $15,000,000 free
goods. ' This is a falling off for the
corresponding month of 1914, when
the imports amounted to $42,000,-
000, made up of $26,000,000 dutiable
and $16,000,000 free goods,
For the Lour months of the present
fiscal year, ending July 31st last, the
total Canadian trade was $371,000,-
000,
371,000;000, compared with $306,000,000 for
the four months of the corresponding
period last year. Last; July $13,000,-
000 worth of coin and bullion was
exported. •
ASSISTANCE PROVIDED
FOR CROP MOVEMENT
Minister of .Finance Offers to Co-
operate With Banks.
The Minister of Finance has spe-
cially drawn the attention of the
Bankers' Association to the provisions
of the Finance Act of 1914, under
which advances may be obtained in
Dominion notes upon approved col-
lateral. The Minister thinksthath
t e
Canadian crop will this year be un-
usually large and valuable, but that
owing to war conditions and the
state of the exchanges the movement
t
will likely be slow. This means that
the financial demands in connection
with the crop movement will , be
heavier and more prolonged than
previously: While the banks are In
an.unusnally liquid condition and
probably able without assistance to
handle the situation, the Minister
feels that the unusual demands of
grain customers might h
t result in cur-
tailed
cu -tailed banking accommodation to
other sections of the community, and
he therefore urges the banks not to
hesitate to avail themselves of the
privileges of the Act. As Dominion
notes issued against grain bills would
be retired irons time to time as the
crop was sold there is no reason to
apprehend a redundancy of note cir-
culation should the banks freely avail
themselves of the invitation of the
Minister. With abundance of funds
available for the crop movement
there will he less likelihood of its
being pressed for sale, at least
against the desire of producers and
dealers.
CANADA IS MAKING
50,000 SHELLS DAILY
It, the production of 'Munitions of
war in Canada 146 factories are now
engaged on the $162,000,0.00 order
placed here for the British Govern-
ment by the Canadian Shell Commis-
sion. In addition to this huge order
there are at least $10,000,000 worth
of munitions being produced for the
Russian Government. Mr. D. A.
Thomas, representative of the British
Government in Canada, has inspected
all our munition factories in Ontario.
and the otherEasternprovinces, and
has stated that tlieir capacity and effi-
ciency have been a revelation to him
and further' greatorders are a cer-
tainty. Already the Canadian pro-
duction of shells amounts to 30,000
per day, and soonwill reach 50,000.
The production of fixed ammunition
has been greatly increased, and will
soon overtake the output of empty
shells.
Britain's Men.
There are In Britain over six mil-
lion
illion men between the ages of eigh-
teen and forty' -five.,
Or
if you prefer
it, $1.25 in
advance will.
pay to end of
next year.
Hallett, Township
,J. McMichael left err 'Pies-,
flay with a carload of hearses for thy
Taxon to,Exhibition, Ile was acoc)m-
Panied by M>'. Joe Fisher, Ivor a
conusion sense practical knowledge of
br isity
e se would
be herd to
beet Toro1
n
t r
J el t Joc.
Mrs. Catbert anti Miss Irene oC
Seafortb' came up Iasi week 'anti are
visiting relatives tt the township,
,
T
Mien leant> tl C ar .
ta1
Spent a- weak re-
cently visiting friends al; Ripley„ C•u
her ratn0:'n, she was accompanied
I by
her friend, Miss Rhoda MacKenzie.
Miss Mime Melville is vrsiting,
friends in Toronto.
at
Messrs,ListowreSi,am Appleby grid f:olrge
and. Charlie Carter left on Saterday
for the west..
Miss Pditli
Campbell `left . ' Mondayevening to take up her school dirties
Mrs. Andrew. McGuire, of (lotierrels
township visited with Mr. and Mrs.
.John MdIetosh recently.
Constance
Mr. and Mr's. G. W. Layton of near
Clinton and Miss Nellie Medd. of
Winchelsea motored up on Sunday
and were guests of the ,ratter's part
cuts, Mr; and Mrs. Johns Medd, •
Statistics Regarding',
Legal Affairs in
• the County.
The number cf 'writs of suhunons
for service i'ssue'd in tine county ' dirt -
Mg 1914 were, in the Surrogate
Court 14, and in the' Counts Court
ria.
The number of supoenas for aervioe
in criminal cases in the Surrogate
Court, 1, in this County Court, 7.
Civil cases, in the Surrogate Court,
3, in the County Court, 5.
Number of persons served in the
Surrogate Court, 18, in the County
Court, 59, Number of jurors stint-,
mond in each court, 122,
Number of writs of execution re-
ceived in the Surrogate Court 14, in
the County Court, 30, Division
Court, Ch. Number of renewals of
waits of execution against goods or
lands in the Surrogate Court, 5, in
County Court, 5.
Number of sales under writs of ex-
ecution, 1; seizures under writ of ex-
ecution where no subsequent sale, 8 ;
wrils of execution on which stoney
vvan realized, 3 ; eases hinder Cred-
itor's Relief Act, I.
Amounts endorsed on writs of ex-
ecution for debt or damages, $20,-
543.84
20,543.54 in the Surrogate Court, in the
County Court $8,085.95 ; Division
Court, $091.80. For costs taxed in
the S.C. $470.04, in the C.C. 51,-
216.02, anei in the D.C.$25.84,
Amounts received for Sale of len is
in the C.C. :5400. Amount reeet,ral
without sale of lands or goods in Inc
C',C. $1,020.80.
One order was brought in for the
administration of estate, one fore-
closure of mortgage and one sale un-
der mortgage was made.
in
skihof t realized
lry sales lc underd; s •-
est
tonf Mester, r .
o t e , $ 2a
0, ,inusunb of
fees earned by local Master during dr
year, $23.10,
[frits of crimsons ns issued during the
year, 20. Writs issued, 21. Orders
issued and signed by local judge, 12 •
61 4
e
number of persons returned, 1J.; re-
cords passed, 15. Action entered for
trial by Jury, 0, without jury, 7,
Judgment ettr
e1 without t ttit
] (''
amount- of stele Judghuents without
costs, $0,342.36 ; amount of costs
taxed thereon exclusive of disburse-
ments, $250.52 ; amount of dfsburse-
areet allowed, $50.53.
Judgments entered for 'trial, 3 ;
ainouli•ts of such judgments ; without'
costs, $2,031.25. Amount . of-'oo'sto •
taxed thereon exclusis'e of disburse-
merits, $71.
Number of judgments for $5,000 and
above $2,004, 1 ; number of judgments
for, $2,000 and above$10003•:
Am-
ber of judgments for -$.1,000 and
un-
der $4,000, 2 ;. number of judgments
for $4,000 and tindery 3 ; nunther of
Udg c default
1 n nts in. dot's It or
J b of
P!c dinb
3; nih er of days of sat-
ing
t•ing
of judge and jury, 7 nurnheti: of
days of sitting of judge' 'without
jury, 3„ Amount of juryfees paid
County or Provincial Treasurer, $18.
Fees collected fn law stamps by, , .Ae-
puty'C'lerks and local Registrars,
$185.00.
'total numberprobates, o fS , its issued,
,
170 ; number of letters of administra-
tion issued, 63 ; letters of guardian-
ship issued, 1 ; number of wills prov-
ed and letters of administration of
guardianship issued where personaitp
valued as from .$50,000 to. $100,000,
1 ; for $25,000 'to $50,000, 1 ; from
$10,000 to $25,000, 8.; from $5,000
to $10,000, 24 ; from $1,000 to
$3,000, ilii; from $400 to $1,000,
34.; train, $400 and under, 35. Total
amount of, personalty developing,
$6611,277.77.
Total amount of' realty to he, ad -
Ministered under IZ.S,Q:, , $02,710.83.•
'Registrars fees amounted to $2,704,-
13 ; Judge's fees,' $1,254.25 ; Pea
Fund, $715.40. •
Sheriff Reynolds received from the
province, $773.69 ;. from the. eouwby,
$.887:85,, anis from.. the, general Odic,
$554.44. .
Judge Doyle reeeiicd from the Pro -
vines $1,000 and as local master -in -
chamber, $23.10.
Crown Attorney , ,Seager's salaeo
Irons the Province' was $520.80, from
the County), $121.90., and from the
general public, $50.. As . Clerk of the
Peace he received from 'the Province
$108.85, from the County $1100 and
Irope the general. public -5114,13.
Local Registrar D; McDonald's, net
income from all 'sources amounted to
$2,694.87.
i
Partial List of -
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in Clinton Model School
and Sold at
COOPER'S BOB STORE
School M'enagemen $ 30
Science of Education 32
Syllabus of Physical Exer-
cises - •. • 25
Manners
P r a n g' s Art Education
Book 2 ,30
Prang' s Art Education
Book 7- .60
A Course of Study in Art .30
Story of the ]3t' fish People .35
Story of the Earth and Its
People .60
Hygiene for Young People ,25
Story of. The Human Body .'35
Golden Rule Books, 20, :30, 35, .40
Public School Arithmetic .10
Geography .05 -
Grew mar .10 is
Lng, Bistory .25
Can History ,21
ien
7
Speller a .15
Composition .15
Renders 4c, de, 9e, 14c and .10
Ontario Writing Ootn'se .05 i
Drawing Books No. 1 and 2 .FIS s.
Story of The War, each ,OS
. Coouer Co.
CLINTON.
DUSTBANE
A Sanitary method of
sweeping.
It's labor saving and , kills
the dust.
Dustbane is a dust absorber.
Dustbane is a germ killer.
Dukstbane cleanses floors.
Dustbane brightens carpets.
•
Sold at all hardware stores.
Dustbane Manufg. Co. Ltd.
Ottawa, - Canada.
i
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 bargainswe 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 hest of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFOI'D
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store.
28 .itt Phone 28
•