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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-05-27, Page 4PAG FOUR. Thal CLINTON NEW RRA.' Thursday, May 27th, 191.5 — ' Millinery r Ready,' .... to -Wear s Phone '7�8 Garments. . o�lG D4'y Goods and House Far ►lishil►gs tor the Verandah or 8aMmcr 111o111e APPI N ESS in the home, is. bound .up 'with thekc�mfo,rt�an -'a' earance'of:'•the-home ,r, • d pp and it is in the attainment of refinement, comfort and appearance that our present display of Verandah. or Summer Horne Rugs -will be of universal interest. We are carrying a very large range 'of`Crex Grass Rugs, Naponne Rugs, color fast =lkiattiinsg Rugs, Japanese Matting Rugs, Japanese ,11FattS aiid color fast Matting by the yard. Verandahs Awning forDucic We, have a very large range a of Awning. Duck— reen and white, red and white, tan and white, and plain white, 3o inches wide, 25c to 30c a yard. Reduced Prices on Ladies Spring Coals anll Suits tar 31ay Any Suit up to $18 for • $12.5o Any Coat I'1i • up to $13 for $8.99 See these in Window gorih"dt GARMENTS Mr.McGarry's Financing Hon. Mr, McGarry, provincial treasurer, seems to be patting himself on the back a good deal these days in regard to his recent financial opera. tions carried on foi the government. For example, in The Toronto News, Conservative, the fact is emphasized That Mr. *Gault managed to close a loan for $4 000,000 and, to quote The News, "an hour and a half later word of the sinking of the Lusitania was received, and the money market was upset," It does certainly look as if Mr MoGarry had some authentic pre. monition of the disaster and was.there fore, anxious to have the transaction closed exactly by Friday at noon. There does not seem, however. to be any unanimity as to the great credit which should come to Hon. Mr 2,io. Garry for his, general financing since he became provincial treasurer. For example, the public are hardly likely to join with hire in his jubilation at being able to close a loan of $4,000,- 000 at all, for this simply means that he has increased the dept of the province to this extent and that the 1GLq. Me *arrY Prod-. Treaeurer, govenment this amount, merely• 1 nm _e ae aped to keep as a �aex e p. ,.,#r_ R P ndf esllwithin the limit of e tut h receipts. This 84,000,000 has nothing to do with the war loan negotiated on the basis of the war talc 'which netted the proyeesial treasurer -$2,000.000 and was -laced in !Sew York about two A eek' ago. Tlael method of placing :; the '$,00( 00 loan l also roea i n with nuc lcriticism, especially because the gvrvial treasurerdid rat sk$ri eneteel tenders. The Monetary Times for eXamole, says: "There seems to be little donbt that a higher price than ,the good ono actually received could%have been been obtained. There is, we' believe, indisputahte evidence in blsek and white to that enact," The Toronto Telegram (Conservative) is also in a very critical mood. "It is an indisputable fact," it says, "that. a better price could have 'peen obtain- ed from ail brokers who wished to participate." It also says that this. situation does not compare very favor ably with,other issues recently:floatel Another source of cotnplaintagainst the provincial treasurer is that on a, recent loan, before either of the two ,l present fiofatioiis, the government' imbed through Home Smith & Oo„who are not in the bond business at alleend paid them a commission of 82 '''l0.• This traneaetion hes ren been satisfactorily explained. although the opposition has pressed for further in• formation. Altogether it looks as if the provincial treasurer was praising himself because near,y everybody else irrespectiye of politics, is in a very critical mood towards• his financing. Patriotic Items • Was "Vinegar Hill Patriotic Tea' served in the Council Chamber last Friday' a success? The proceeds amounted to Tevc'nty-five Dollars (525.00). ! • If yeti have any 'old linen, table cloths, etc. Beteg thein to Council Chamber. Tho Hospitals need them: Ontario St. Chui eh will servel:he Testi at our next meeting, •Juneeth. Thesd teas are the only emea•ns we arc taking o1 • raising money for our "Soup Kitchen". Every body come and help. Money received by. Treasurer eines last weel.'nreport:-• Members !Sees... ...... $ 75 Master 'Harry Shaw...... 1.00 Mrs. R. (Fitzsimmons. 1.00 Miss Baxter .50 A. ;Friend...... e 1.00 A. !Friend . 1.90 Mr.. J. Noble 11.06 Vinegar '.Ilill Tea 25.00 Births, Marriages & 9';alhs. DEATHS. • KITUHEN-In Stanley, May 18, John Kitchen,aged 84 yearsand 10 months •414111100111101101111.111111111111111111111110011111111 Loco ews •e•e•••oiee••ipeeo•eeeogoe® Tv • AR IA DRESSING FOR ACTON The Acton Free Press of last week gave the following local: -Twenty. five hundred gallons of tarvia was de littered en Mill ked -Maii1 Streets for the coating now being given. Mr. Dunkle representative of: Pa y a aIter l son Bros.", the manufrtetueers of tarvia was here on Tuesday and gave instt uc tions, and started a' gang of men applying this new read covering, This cvork teas commenced at the in tersection of Alain Street and Bower Avenue. The road is swept e can down to the macadam and then the tarvia is brushed in, and after a couple of hours a thin coatin of sifted' sand is spread over the surface. It looks' ass if the tarvia would serve a dou t, lts purpose, that of improving thesurface' of the road and consolidating env, looee stones, andalso of effectively 1 downe .eeping the dust, The wort.' will occupy some time. : Main street is to be treated from Bower Avenue, to °hutch Street, and Mill Street, from Pack Avenue to the G. T, - R. ,cross ing , ee••oee•e••a'LIVE NOTES FROM OTTAWA. esplleesellsollell • e•o•otzoaoe•••o.oo•sseSsSw•oeeosoaoogoaa00000es•a•no Fs Ottawa Letter . •Gads b y Ottawa, May 27th -1t never rains butseventeen years. it pours. Accidents never come • singly. The truth is that Dr. Montague is and Tick, "tack toe -three in a row. Three has always been a first class hoodoo, Sir out, all out. These and other wise saws Rodmond Roblin should old have dodged are passing from mouth to mouth as the him on his record. To take him into a result of the Roblin Government's down- cabinet any time during the year 1913, or any year with a 13 in it, was simply tweaking Fate ley thenose. Dr. Montague. has a special affinity for moribund'. g Conservative Govern The Conserv iv ment at Ottawa lasted eighteen months g under similar circumstances. Will it be necessary for the Doctorto board, the; ship for the third`.tiine,"to&-prove that; rocking the ,bo,ztis the best thing he". does? I trow not: Caesar alked for fat men who sleep o'nights to act as cabinet ministers but there is no sleep where. Dr. Montague is, , 1 -le is fat but his burden is disaster. • H. F. G. The three accidents the soothsayers have in mind have all happened to the Conservative party within a year and are pretty well distributed as danger sibns:. First, Premier 'Flemming of Nev,) Brunswick was investigated •and unseated w g next Sir• 'Rid:herd 'McBride" Was sand- bagged by his chief friend and. adviser Attorney General Bowser; now Sir Rodmond Roblin yields to fate and a graft enquiry that must be dodged If it can't be'treaded off. The blight, as faras its course can be traced by public events, seems to effect equally the Maritime Provinces, the middle West and British Columbia. It extends from ocean to ocean,. seizing on W 1 e m e'I m s Institute those spots' which will give it room to spread to the most advantage. It is Summer beingrecalled bypersons .skilled in read 4U'I"1'er I�eetin. 5 1 9 ing the writing on the wall that the Conservative popular majority in 1911 was something less' than -thirty-two thousand anct thatvc y r little more of this sort of thing will Belshazzar -the word is used, as a verb - the Borden Government for good. As matters stand the Liberals control five provincial governments out of nine and are reaching for Number Six. The Yukon Territorial Council is Con- servative at present but as the Yukon never aims to be out in the cold any more than its positions in the Arctic Circle warrants there is little doubt it would be. Liberal if public opinion in the larger part of Canada slanted that way No one blames the Yukon for wanting to be on the sunny side of politics if only to offset' the hard winters. At all events things are getting no better fast and that is one reason why the Borden Govern- ment looks forward to an election,•in September, unless otherwise detained The catastrophe in New Brunswick has seen print and need not be explained again now, but Sir Richard Mcl3ride's misfortunes in British Columbia are still wrapped in a certain amount of mystery. 15 seems that Sir Richard was challenged to a test of strength by his grand vizier Bowser. \Vhen the caucus showed twenty-one to twenty-one in the matter of an election which the young Premier had set his heart`on,Sir Richard realized that his kingdom had been divided,called for his horse, metaphorically speaking, and rode away to London to see his friend and exemplar Winston Churchill who once advertisrd him as having "the seal of high destiny on his brow.' Rumor has it that Bowser removed the seal and that Sir Richard would be quite satisfied now to become Agent -General for British Columbia in London with a fair salary and opportunities to indulge his taste for the best English society. In spite of reports to the contrary Sir Richard is not a rich pian, All he got out of politics was a good living. He is the Immortal. Boy, takes no thought of the morrow, spends his own money that way, and adopts the same policy toward crownlands .and railway subsidies. It's ' 1. All letters' should be left thelr•ish'genetosity in him that makes open) poet cards and postal par- hini'as free with your money as he is eels should be addressed as follows with his own - that and a faith in 1-P.ar•.k, Initials, name human nature which leads him to accept 2. -Re nrent, : or'other unit. the Word of land -grabbers and subsidy 3 -British, ICanadian,'French, Bel hogs as being.good as their bonds, which gian or Russian, prisoner of war. isn't putting' too, high a value on it at 4. -Place of internment. that. At any rate the rare old, fair old 5-Gernnny, golden days of dream surpluses with a Piece of internment :tweed be backing of promissory notes are pretty stater.{, always if possible, and well over in British Columbia and Sir parcels cannot be accepted un - Richard" is looking around for another less, place of internment is stated job. Sir Richard, is no hand at financing hll addresses mus the in ink. a deficit. Bowser makes a better fist of 2. Communiaati'ons should be it:. Being originally a Bluenose he can limited to private and fancily face a 'blue outlook better than Sir newe and to necessary business Richard, who is a typical son of the communieati'ons, and should not he Pacific Slope. Still he was the bright 'ant to'o fregnetntlly. little morning glory while he lasted. No references to the Naval, Mili- Externally Sir Richard modelled him- tt:ry or Political situation or, ' to self on Sir Wilfrid Laurier, copying his t:at'al or military movements and mind and his. statesmanship Sir Richard organizations are allowed. Letters couldn't come up to the specifications. or postcards containing su eh re - However, Ise once spent twenty-five ferences will not be delivered, thousand dollars welcoming Sir Wilrrid 3• ,Friends of prisoners of war to British Columbia's midst, said sunt r' s^'-' Postear di in being half admiration and half politics. Preforenee oto Leiters' as Postcards Sir Richard was looking to Ottawaat that are e less likely to be delayed. , Li time, certain advanced thinkers in the letters are sent, they should not Conservative party, including Rufus exceecY in length two sides Of a Pope, subsequently Senator, having sheet of note paper and should groomed lens to replace Robert Borden cental t nothing but .the sheet of who wasn't such a success then as he mote paper. On no account should became afterwards. The twenty-five the writing be crossed. 4 Letters cannot at for the dollar reception was Sir ' eat be accepted for regia' ratioln. Richard making a splash for the Ottawa o postage need not he pard etch conspirators. Butt that was as far as it • er on letters 'or parcels addressed got', Sir Richard wisely stuck to his to prisoners of war. own little flower pot, did not invite cons-' 6. No letters should be enclosed parisons by entering the larger field and in 'parcels, and newspapers mirt remained true to British Columbia as not ,on any account be sena. So long as British Columbia could afford it as is known there is no restriction The "seal of high destiny', may result in . on the contents of pas c •is ; 'tobc'c- his becoming a Unionist candidate for co may be sent and will !pe admit - an English constituency - picture the •tell duty free but food ettuLis; of Three Musketeers, Winston and Dict: a perishable. character should rot and Galloper Smith- but it will hardly be I sent, Parcel, slrould not ex - lead hire back to the premiership of seed. 111bs in weight. British Columbia again. 7. Remittances( can be made by Sir Rodmond Roblin lived by the money' order to prisoners lo[ war. sword, so to speak, and he perished by it. Insitructione as to how ;to psccsed Autocrat though he was of fifteen years can be 'obtained from Postmasters standing he could not stand before the march of the °Cameron man, meaning Sir Denies,. the Lieutenant Governor. The in)reovable obstacle had to give way be- fobe] the irresistible impulse: In short St Rodmond met his match. Outside A series of summer meetings in can nection with the Women's lostirute will he, held in the districts of Welt and East Huron on the following dates Kinteil, June 2nd St. Helens, Jnne 3rd Dungannon, June 4th St, Augustine, June 5th WIngham, Jnne7ch Blyth, June 8th Lnnoeshoro, June 9th Clinton, dune 10 Holmesville, June 11th Goderich, June 12th Belgrave, June 14th Brussels, June 15th Walton, June 16th Jamestown June 17th Molesworth, June 181h Fordwich, June 10,.h Gorrie, June 21st These meetings will be addressed by Mrs, O. H. Burns of Toronto, who was the first one to undertake systematic demonstration lecture work on food values and cooking in connection with the Institutes in the province. She is a very popular speaker and some of the subjscts which she discusses are, Household Economy As Applied to Diet and Health How to Plan Summer Menus for Health Home Care of the Sick etc. The meetings will he held under the auspices of the local branch • of the Women's Institute Correspondence for Prisoners of War in Germany of Accounting Pose Offices the transmission 'oa coin, either in let- ters or parcels, is expressly pr'a- hibited, 'Postal nbttes and 113ank noted should hot be sent. of, he rasillion.dollar mystery .altogether, 8. It must be enders'tood that g nee guarantee' '05 • the delivery of Sil Rodmond; brought his fate on his own eitherparcels e'er letters can be heed by,:bis 'own mental :and tempera- given and that the Post Office rte- nlittstal habitudes. A •tyrant: can do eepts; no responsibility. In c use, much 'with a:frce country as long as Ise -considerable delay may' take place _ uses;finesse but coarse work like the last' and failure to receive an acl.irow- i a'election is almost sure to ' Man too get ' ledgmene should not necessarily hi in'with the democrat t m wrong w y. lie- be • aken as an indication that lot- sid e, Sir Rodmond was 'left appreciably 'tern and parcels sent have ,tot weaker when Bob. Rogers went to been delivered;: OtfaWa. Ever since then Sir Rodmond 9. So far as, is known, prison - has right hand to kavas ei•s of War nn'Germany are allowed what, his left was doing -,indeed he to - write letters' or postcards from it - with le'ti could handl prevent t ob'time to • :�tII i awaynn� but the • • ii Y ,} f ny not --and theconsequencehas been•a'terrible always have facilities.. Tor tieing so en "'end m s. At she tune Bob went to O the f•n Ottawa') � ,�c fhal'yuo counnrua'ica- th';d were,,r ureststethat~ Sir : Rodmonde ion i •...,r cieit'ed from them,neecl �e i G� se •rel' •-a e Y wa.S' 'jealous but events ear to 1 k ts�, tb'2 tie't- �have .3,i,., m y .' ` justified Premier Borden's choiide At� '' ar - r is; i :te my rate Bob Rogers o 1 c job •yet while Sir Rodmond has lost his. Sir Redmond as the 'fixer" at Ottawa,doing g Bob's work,work, wearing Bob's smile- what ! Empire Ba y ! do you know about that?'And yet ' Sir . • Redmond thought Ise had it in him' I n+ified, couraa•� troth a.rici nrifv There is reason to believe that the P do t Iran„ Doctor Montague was only a pale :is theytheto-dayand that these cereal substitute for .Bob: Rogers in the principles care being again not only Roblie cabinet. The ` Doctor drew a nru0, brit an ontom!Triune good long bow, in 1887 when his election 1'lrig hu, vn t ;t'ery hu gas b it in Monk was twice voided and he i Brirleh gttlorie 'en lheL;bJood did soskoll battlefields of OPrance and fairly 2cll in the Bowel6 and Tupper cabinets as long as they lasted but �he Belgium, to shine with fl ene- seems to Have lost much of his cunning r1c'ss that will sand uta glob,. she between 1896 when Ise disappeared fromec.trnd the circlo't1 la':i !' 5' ;t11- Dominion politics and .11)13 when he -for'; h Ingo 'd, ' nsjot y. i in o hart( agerg ands,0•10,18,1, iGilmour bal5becl up agate in, Manitoba. Politics, reanaue:s 'true t is very much like billiards- you lose u her ancient eau!- ' emir, touch i[ ou'sto ala um for flee the powers of darknese sc, array y Y p 1 Y g ;yeti.' against hes' in vain' arid, the, proudest rdedreene thatthe mmolid shale ever, see will be ;when that influone.o will be olfeotiNe"in ' not only' handing back to. little Bol' Clem her prrl hrr n htto.iF .ra n 4 tier integritybut will pre e by its e19 th8 Sit gian darkness of Germany itself( 'and save her from ►.etself, Some of the other divisions have prepared Empire booklets Principle Bouck left in a emelt, the work of Miss Beryl, Cooper, duughter 'of itir. and Mrs. S. l3. . t ` Cooerand too lotungladypleer, - sc ieq great eredafor the ra- duction. Thd matter gathered index, Wm heading •of•"one Em- pire" will be publiohed next week., :a a.. Letter From 'the.: 12th. 1. 12th Battery�l .ECL .n Sergt. Lucas, of the Landon police force has received the followingin teresling letter from Corp. ames Oilkley, 12th Battery, of the Third Brigade: • Belgium, May 1st Well, Bud -Just a line to tell you that I received your letter 0 K Some of the boys are fine. ; We have a few men wounded and some. horses, John Brrnh 11 is 0. K. Have had eight days of a little hell, I suppose you have seen the papers by this time. I' would like to tell you, all about it, but we can say nothing, but I will tell you when 1 get old Asylum beat agitin, We have some fun with the ngney. here. We have just got into France. I am sending you five can, times; that is one cent iu our money. For two of them you can get a beer. Every house has beer, but for the paittwo weeks we have been getting all kinds of shells, but the boys stand it well I hive not seen Ewen for some time, He is miles from the trenches, Snell (tion of Mr. and Mrs, 'Jas. Snell of Hallett) is just a little way from me; I see him two or three times a day, and we have a. little tall. of old times. This is a fine country, and we are hay lug fine weather, but the nights are a little cool. Well, this is all. Hop ing this will find you well. Yours, P. S. -Tell the boys 1 will come home some day • 0++++++++++.++++++++++++44 Over The Teacups 00+0++0+++0004,+@++++++4+++ Mrs. Gordon, Berlin, was calling on old friends in town for a few days. It is 16 years since she moved to Berlin, Airs. Walton and Master Dick and Miss Mary spent the 24th in London. Dir. Thos. Walter's, Holmesville,_left on Tuesday for California where he will visit his sister, who is seriously Miss Gertrude Chant spent Sunday at Stratford. Mrs. N. Alexander and daughter, .1TNOR •LCi eeLS There were quite ace 'vier.; Ors in town(' t r fez the lt,h Tuesday next will be the 'first of i •June G' oc • i s ave the, Ding,.. Special Empire Day Pre:ram peas' dr'5en, e't the, ])110110 •t'clrcol lastlTri,- day afternoon. Did' you give ua the :lames of your( 24th Visitors. ' • Mondays wart, a fine day far a holiday. �. Patato� ' can bd 1 ' J, •bo ah't. for 3 0 • ue counts a bushel in Ripley. PASSED WITS ,HONORS. Anionefe tee .. matey •aturlonee at n Toronto who have Pas eel•t he t e centU n ve s E a am are` h z z at a the ry IP rape pf .Miss':. ,Nlary;,g3 �Iiolmee dauglR to}r 'ol 4r; : s9nd Mr s l,001)evt lipltnes fl)�;mcrl, of;, Clinton , hp' ri •r •st"dod'• first :an �•,Y�}�.•b tr �]- = Wf 1 D �. t 11 r9 r C,1'a.Ga hone are in her feintn anti final year in Domes5tic Science, She Pas to, her ereditethe honour Of both eltanding first in--her'clasa'and 'tak- ing first-classhonours an ,e yeaes o01 of the four. Thio is.a highly creditable(- rep 'rd. ; WILL'GIVE KITCHEN Huron County,`through the efforts of :the different towns, has decided to give a field kitchen to the 33rd Batta lion, A meeting was held 'for that purpose this afternoon of represents Lives of all the. women's societies of the town. A house to house canvass will he made in an effort to raise $800. Oli:,ton has raised towards the pur pose $200, and Exeter $300, Seaforth, gingham and other places are about to raise similar amounts. All the money to be raised will be in by June 7 North Huron Liberals The first annual meeting of the North Heron Liberal Association, or ganized in December last following the rearrangement of the federal con stituency, was held this afternoon. Delegates were present from Goderich, Blyth, Brussels and other parts of the riding The following officers were re elect el; President, W. H. Robertson, Goderich; vice presidents, John Gil lespie, Whitechurch; John Kenne bo'g, Gorrie; Joseph Dalton, Kings bridge.; secretary, James MacMtirchie, Blyth; treasurer, A. B. Carr, Blyth; auditor, Captain Sloan of the 33rd Battalion at London Resolutions of confidence in the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and N, W. Rowell Rowell were passed Tuckersmith Councillor Robert Doig Bell, of Tuckersmith passed away at his home lot 3, concession 2, on Thursday May 20th, aged 57 years, 8 months and 22 days. The deceasedhad been ailing for some time and a week previous to his death underwent a very critical operation. The funeral was held to the Hensall cemetery on Saturday Gladys, Stratford, were holiday • visitors with Clinton friends. For Sale Messrs Andy Steep andGuy Routley took in the sights at Mitchell on the 24th. Mrs. C. F. Wheaton, Toronto, will receive with Mrs, H. B. Chant, at the latter's hone ou Tuesday afternoon next Proem 4 to 6. Miss Aletha Foster, only daughter of the late Horace Foster, of Bramp- ton, (Formerly of Olin ton) was married en the 22nd to ear, W. T. Rayson, of Brampton. Miss Olive Floody, Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her cousin, Miss Mabel Cantelun. Mrs. T. W. Ralph and two children, of Toronto, spent the 24th holidays with Mrs. 1. Leslie Kerr. NH's. Edward Floody, Toronto,speet the 24511 holiday with DIr. and Mrs. Arlen le Can telon. Miss Olive Harland, Toronto, spent the 224th with Mr. Wm. Harland. Mr. Carl East, of the Royal Bank, Toronto, was a week enol visitor at his Monte here. Mr F. Buchanan, Winghani,was in was in town ou Tuesday, Mr. Hogan, Lucknow, was the guest of hie brother, Rev. Father Hogan fon a focv days. DIr, Ed. Howard, London, spent the nth in town. Mrs. John McMillan itrud daughter, Jilyth, were the guests o1' the Misses McLennan today, DIr. Harold Ransford,Hanniton,was a visitor at the home of his parents in Stapleton over the holiday, Nlie. Gillis Gilchrist and family of Platteville motored to Town for the holiday to sec his mother, - Dr. Thompson is attending the medical convention, atPeterboro, Dr. J. W. Shaw, M. H. 0., was at Peterb;pro this week attending the medical convention. The Dr: was also down for an address, • 8h'e. \C-esley . Vanderburg azsd children of Porter's Hill. spent Saturday with her brother Mr. • ;Vitt Proctor, Miss Bawden was a visitor with Mr and hl re, T. Bissett at Exeter, • Oleo. E. Heideman; Exeter,'was'-a holiday visitor in Clinton. EDITORIAL IAL • The Li• beralc.. th•' Iforcas'in Nor Bruce in the coming feeder ul fe'.ec- Sion' campaign will be lead by u t hones'• oho T Ju olnue f o Kincar- dine. Bio 1' Hugh Clark, M P., 'of the nine '1'owp; 'will have 10 go some 'to,•,tvin as,he',only lied aIle- eority. %i';P' ::last electio'h `i' e•••®••iIDer$•m•e•®O•e®••O®®D TR_,Ovfl and Country • oseeessonathasmanneeneaanan "BLUES" ABE CHAMPIONS: On Wednesday eight the "Blues"' dolea•terie' he ''Rede1 by the score of. 9-4, and by, Winning thee game the}y have become the Chill-110MS of 4he league. • free 01101, we, marked by brillinnt playing on the part' of the "Blues" The -wonder led; pitching of Sch:eek helped to win'fi he genie, while temper, for thea "Reds" was pat io 01 corners; of the, hot. Fresh Cows and springers, will sell privately. Time will be given by furnishing bankable paper. W. NIARQUIS, Phone 14 on 100 Base Line T IICJRL BRoreyes AGENTS FOR British Columbia • Red Cedar Shingles Good stock of all grades on hand Also Agents for - Trust and Guarantee Co. Limited of Toronto, Ont. Assets over 413,000,000.00 Money invested in First Mortgages with interest paid half yearly' Principal & Interest Guaranteed INT ��L N GARAGE. OPEN ALL NIGHT The season is now on for gasolene stoves, 'Why not buy filtered gasolene out of our Bowser Pump -it passes through 5 screens and a filter -Prices always the lowest, Auto Supplies and Bicycle Repairing Auto Livery J. H. Paxman MO N. 0 M E N T c- _ J Finest stock "in Huron County of "Made in Canada" Monuments. • Beat British and &reign granite, finished in dateal kyle and de up toergo. Come and _see them. Note -A granite base :goes with each nionurnent. D0I S Opposite 'the Postatfice National PORTLAND L A N P CE ENT We have just received a carload of the same old brand of Portland Ce ment which has always given you such complete satisfaction, It always 1 y fills your requireizleuts. You cannot male a mistake using the National, Vti .J.1 ;..die s CLINTON Sthaller Coal B' is Let us reduce your , oal a bills We can do it b , p,. Y, plying you with a coal ;':hat lasts long, gives a st "ady heat and leaves only • mall amount of, ash, Thi-' coal is �.�,HrG I1V,VA ,.....,. -ANT-HRACIT�r: The Coal' That Satisfies Give', you . It will save o y' ;it a trial. - 3" 4 b '7I' �5iio't�'a1i�� ti•11A1011 *estern..University, London ANOTREB GREAT' ADVANCE Income Doubled—Now $75,000 ,. Another large addition to Faculty and. Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrollment in view Write for particulars to: E. E, BRAIThIWAITE, M A., Ph.D. President. Cement, Flour and Feed Car of Cement coming at once to Londesboro.. See us for prices. We always have Flour and Feed on band JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Londesboro House for Sale Property of the late Mars. Thee, East -Frame, 7 rooms, good cellar with cement floor, wood shed and chicken pen. all in good repair, lhfruit trees- apples, plume cherries and pears, Apply to R. WILTSE, Phone 40 Painting & Paper Hanging Painting and Paper Hinging neatly and promptly done, Orders left at Hunnitord's Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS, GRAELIS Eggs for Hatching From choice Barred Rocks, White Wyandottes, and White Leghorns, at 81 per 15 eggs, express paid, or 75c at. home JOHN GARRETT, Londesboro Meeting 01 the Huron County Council The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber. in the Town of Goderich. on Tuesday, the first day of June next, at the hour of 3 o'clock, All accounts requiring settlement, must be placed with the clerk before this date. W, LANE, Clerk Dated at Goderich,•May 17th, 1015. '- Baby Chicks and Eggs Get your order in early for baby chicks We are starting our incuba tors now and will continue till June. Barred Rooks, S. C. Brown Lyhorns, R. C. Rhode Island Reds, and White Wyandottes, All first class fowl and bred to lay. Chicks 1550 and 20c each. Eggs 91.50 per 15, Reduction on larger quantities. FRANK W. ANDREWS, Clinton Beans and Calves tor Sale A quantity of good seed beans for sale, grown in a good bean section. A good time to buy before the raise in price. The undersigned has made arrange ments to supply a limited number of young calves at reasonable prices. The calves are all carefully handled and are in the best of condition. W. J. MARQUIS Phone 14 on 166 R, R. No, 1 Clinton Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive 'prompt attention. For Sale Seed Barley. Mandchueri No 21 good sample and clean, at 85c per bushel, Siberian Millett, good sample at $1.25 per bushel, `Windmill, "Toronto"'in , No 1 shape, tank and all 'complete, all fresh babbited •ibis spring, price 650, ' Anyone.want:ine any of these articles call at lot 28, con, 1, Tuckersmith Hriroc.Road or phone 6 on 138:Clrnton • A good Smart•Harris drill wanted for season or year JNO E. RUGILL Dunure Carney (9221) WEDNESDAY-- Will leave liis' own" stable at noon and go by way of Lon don and Huron Roaci to Gilbert Mair's for night THURSDAY -By Holmesville and Maitland n to Wm rbl of Y. Son Con r r Si ri tar noon, then by war of Bethel (\rner end Benniller to \Vise lluakee, .H'ur'on Road for night ` FRIDAY - ley auyof ehe eels eon to.. Port rs H.i11 feat ;,ren tem by wn e t of Y 711s can to Rcetrh n deice !few night { { SATs lellA Yeel,t yssi .5 ,ste=ep's COMM' MO 11ar TtAa Si a. ei to ,tames Jackson shad von, eel$40e r, for moon, then to hie errese ,:ogle ,herr he will scram utISII the 110110Wittaf; A\'wines day rooenilvg tn11h11 r:t, C01.11 i1 1302,0) mom)AN 1\ A 11,S 114i own stable lot \lai.i •cael reeteerslutlth, and go smug to MIS 9rr:nrt g.e t1 ltapphe & Son . foe micas, salt a. te. 10 111u1on Road 1135,111,044 10 'Wee keeto s for night Illeeli 4\ kis the tit•ahcnr House, Cltsi; n.. see s,+'. sa usual uartll :folluwin g uomitsar ee RriNeeekeeY-To isle ntvn stable form neon, Whew be will remits 0uttl liefolly eviee .elemlaj' nrureing,