HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-04-02, Page 6ne,
April 2nd, (914
Clinton News -Record
•Ig
,T1
• .15irs. William Tinney, Hay
Township, Passes Into the
Great Beyond.
re, William TinneY, Sr., another
the old residents of' Hay ""... thwn-
ship, passed into t•he spirit world. on
IVreinesday mOining of laet week . at
"t4 age of 73 years and 11 months.
She was born in the.city of HoMilton
..and when a, ,young worneu panne to
Loietion, to 'reeide for a few years.
where, she met .her late leusb'and. They
.nieved: to Hay. „township where ehe
reSided over for,tir:Yearst. ,The_ deceas-
-ett, was a meMbee-,:a1 thee Church -of
England" and.was quiet and obliging
woman, .a good neighbor and enjoyed
•to.;a large extent the respect arid efi.-
t eem of the community ine which she
Lived. Sfie had been in failing health
for' the last two months. Pneumonia
w as' the cause of death, She died with
great faith in' her Saviour. She. leav-
es to mourn four eons and four daft.
gliters, William Jr. Robert, Matthew,
eles. WilliarnBlackwell, Hay town-
ship, Mrs, Chas. 0,13rien, Frobister,
Sask., Mrs. Wm. Colclough; Varna,
Bliss Phoebe on the homestead, - and
John of lieneahl.'
The funeral took placec iti'riday to
Exeterecemetery gix of the old neigh-
bors acting is pallbearers.
"Call nob back the dear depapted..
• Anchored , safe where storms are o'er.
^On the boarder land 'we left her.
.Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave, this world of changes.
When we leave this world "of bare. .
We shall find our missing loved'ones
-11f our Father's Mansion fair." •
• .
Coderich.
as in God -
,The railway commission w
. .
erielr.on, Wednesday of last week ' to
'hear the diepate between the Col-
borne municipal. telephone system and
residents of Colborne Township who
subscribed for telephones and backed
;out when the line was heat.
The farmers who are being sued
'claim misrepresentation by the tele-
phone system. At pregmt a party
wanting t� eall •up the beet must
• pay ten cents a call. This Point has
been the issue and hoe caused a lot
'of• bitter feeling through the .town-
ship.
The telephone company. is asking
the raieroad board to force payment
mon ihe ones who sub*ribed. The ev-
idence was taken and the board ad-
journed to Toronto, where judgement
will be epee,
KeMillop Township
The auction sale of Wm. Davidson's
was well attended. Thos. Brown the
veteran auctioneer, did his part well.
" Steers codling three years old brought
nearly $100 each. •
The building formerly used as store
: and Postoiffee at ' Leadbury, has
1.16en unoccupied all winter.
Miss Maggie Hulley, who has been
unable to leave her room for upwards
of three years, now appears to be im-
proving.
Up -to -dale Application of
20th Century Methods.
Medicine Hat (Alberta) Newt.
Physical culture for girls.as taught
'Under the most up-to-date application
of twentieth cenfairy methods • of in-
struction, was fully illustrated in the
teasing and entertaining exhibition.
Program presented in the auditorium
oi the Alexandra school last night,
under the auspices of Miss B. May
• Ranee, teacher 01 physical culture and
• elocution in thmpublic schools of the
city. The .elaissee of performers from
the different grades:- of the various
schools surprised everyone by their
• proficiency, and the audience, which
packed the audithriurn to the doors,
was thanifestly delighted With the
skill and Superintendent Hay opened
the exercises by a 'brief -introductory
•statement to the effect that this was
an exhibition of exercises as carried
oni in the school by Miss Ranee, and
• added thathe was coneinced that the
audience would observe a decided im-
provement sinpe the last public exhi-
.bition. •
• Miss Ranr-e and her pupils certainly
are to be warmly congratulated' on the
splendid charaethr of last night's ex-
hibition,• and there is every reason to
believe that the work of the physical
culture and elocutionary departments'
'has only begun in the city schools and
that the public will hear great things
at it in the fUture. -
A Real Good Idea.
Bluth.
Mrs 'Dick of Teeswater was the
guest laet week of her parents Mr,
and Mrs. D. Cowan.
Mrs, King and Mrs. David of Clin-
ton' visited the former's sister, Mrs,
Bennett last week. •
Mrs. Wm. Begley visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Cooper of Milver-
ton, recently.
• Migi Olive ,and Master Edgar Wiglit-
man' of Deckerville, Mich., are visit-
ing their uncle,Mr. Chris. Johnson
of East WaWanosh. '
, • .
Min. J. McMillan was in Toronto
last week.' .
Mr. J. Coombs has been up from
Toronto on. a business trip lately and
also visited etiends at Brucefield.
Mrs. Duncan floydhas returned to
her home in Chicago alter a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . R.
Adams. ,
Mr. James Bea,ttie is now recover-
ing nicely from the effeiets or Isis
recent accident. ,
Me.' R. H. R'obinsoa has disposed of
Itis harness business to Mr.. Lyon of
Elenvale. '
Mr. Herb. McIlroy leftlast week to.
take a position in Listowel.
Councillor Carter. was laid off on
account of illness. .
Misg"Margaret Carter has taken a
position in Taylor's restaurant.
Are you a NewS-Record Subscriber?
A number of. rebel- newspapers are
.aclvoQhstipgth1c publicatip ,pf,. munici-
pal nSseSament bolls; tit .Meder that
, - .
ea,ch rateriayer may have opportunity
of coeiparinghis, assesSieent with-
. .
other, ;It. is the onlynay ib which.
propertY.; „Owners will lid" enabled ef-
• iectiyely,
•'Wtiten-',Ptitis„.:, the, „dr-
;
11A-Yeeeqf 'every Municipality, °art :pin
• titled ,to., ,know the,apsessment
•each,;PeeinertY netheeraueicipality arid
have this infoeneation availableerin
formeeethat' they :may compare
their oWneOSSesenteet 01ti1 those
others ow,nflArsimibar pi'ePertyi. Fre-.
. ,.„
•s:tell.C..'abeut idle in-
• sessment ..of the
talk,is not baS.-
c7publication: ,,Of
'.ct011e, property
Ssion'of :the, 1T3e-
W.41:11
olkn,
•
n a;;.lietter pus -
case. As31 is
neceseary ie -
a visit to '• the
a leek search
t • roll. The
Sesament :roll is.
Week places' are
olinow Sentinal.
Auburn
Mr. A. Porter, manager of _ the
Sterling Ban's, Goderich, was in town
last week.
Mr. S. Mitchell has removed to
Benmiller where he intends making
his home. .
Mr. John Young, who recently dis-
posed of his farm to Mr. John Hous-
ton for seven thousand dollars, has
one to Saskatoon, in which vicinity
he intends going into farming, Mrs.
YOungeand daughter will leave short-
ly for the west.
'WS •LEADEfe.
the recognized
Wingham
Mr., J. G. Anderson, M.P.P., was
in town one day last week.
Mrs. J. W. McKibben spent a few
days with Toronto friends last week.
Mrs. W. Fryfogle is visiting her sis-
ter in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. 5r. Dunn and family
left last week for theNwest and will
locate on a farm in the vicinity of
Moose Jaw.
Mrs. A. Robinson has returned from
Brussels, where she has been spending
a. few- weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Strachan, who has been ill.
ROV. E. H. Croly, for four years
rector of St. Paul's church here, has
resigned the charge and has been ap-
pointed to the church at. Port Bur-
well,
Mr, James Henderson, aa esteemed
resident) of the Bluevale Road, passed
away at his residence on Wednesday
of lagt week after, an illness of soy-
ciraf months; The funeral took
place oi'. Saturday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs, B. Cochrane • end
daughter are visiting with Toronto
and Oakville friods.
Mrs. E. H. Croly and Master Jack
have returned from a visit at St.
Johns, Que. Mrs. Croly hag recover-
ed from her severe illness.
Miss Annie Griffin, who is a nurse-
inetraining at the Toronto General
Hospital, has been spending a holiday
at her home, here.
Mr. Alvin Hart has returned to
Winnipeg after spending several weeks
at his home here.
Mr. Wm. Peasant, who has been
quite ill, is now recovering so rapidly
that he hopes soon to be able to get
about as usual,
Mr. John Scott died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. W. McLaughlin
of town,, last: week, He was for many
years a farmer in Howick township
but for -some years had resided in
Wingharre with his son and daughter.
A Businees Men's Association, has
been ,formed in Wingham !with the fol-
lowing officers : President, A. H.
Wilford e Secretary, Abnee Cosens ;
Treasurer, W. J.. Greer.
.",
Death of H. G; Cantelon.
(Fillmore (Sask.) Press.)
The many 'friends in town and coun-
try' were shocked to hear of the sit&
den death of Guy. Cantelon, who died
March lith. Ile was the son of Mr,
Harpy 'Cantelon, Toronto, Ont. The
late Guy Caatelon was born in Clin-
ton, Ont., . twenty-five years • age,
March 5111, end afterliving there
Fourteen °years he Moved to Toronto
end lino there 'to New York, where
he lived four yeats previous to com-
ing to FillImdre, •
. During the pdst two years he has
managed the groary department of
Frank 'Yeo's store 'and there be made
hosts 01,p:fends in ,town and thfough-
out the whole country' •thilough• his
gee„tlf. 'nature 'anti close attention
to thetvents'bf the pulilic 'Which Won.
:for hinilhe highest eeteeim "be he
comenunity,. • 'He lidd the reputa Son
ainong lets ' Of being the best
menage'reaed wintleW 'dreeser en" :the
line to' Regiria. lIit character was ir-:
reproachable *Yeiltig mail Wild had
not one b6,a habit i'••• quiet,' and 'unas-
suming,. but always kind to .ebildren
'arid a fat thrill ftlesld 10 '1,11.0 poor -and
11 works of charity.
The deceased left on :I.; pleasure trip
to Winnipeg, March 4111, but net feel-
ing. evell 'the fellowing Tuesday he re-
turned. home. '..Two -doctors were' 511111-
mb-fled and discovered that the pat-
ient had ,diphtheria. He' was then
iinmediatelyermoved 'to , the presbertor-
ian manse, which was vacant, and a
trained nurse was .engaged and eyery-
thing possible was done to save this
young life, but despite all, he passed
away Wednesday afternoon, March
liths . An undertaker Was brought'
:from Regina and he was buried
privately in Fillmcire cemetery..
Those left to reciurn are his father,
Harry Cantelon, Toronto ; two sis-
tort, Mrs.. C. Poole, Vancouver, and
Mrs.. Frank Yeo, Fillmore ; two
brothees, 1 P3 Cantelon, Toronto;
and Roy C. Cantelon.
• Coder ic
In a setnion on' Sunday en "The
Higher Viewpoint," Rev J. E. Ford,
of Victoria street Methodist church,
recommended to his congregation that
they ,pay no attention to the modern,
dance and other amusements 'bearing
the stamp of disapproval of
church nor to those participating in
them. "Let than alone," geld • the
minister, but it will not de for
you and me to gibend our time ' and
money so `Tango,' the name of a
modern dance, indicate touch'
People are' not satiefied inifess they
come into' contact withe a Seneeta.rare
I-angel/lent. Nowadays some even
turn God's daylight into darkness,
closing 'the' blinds 'and' Wrning on the
lights to play bridge and whist.
'Moue people may have no more ser-
• ious occupatio.n. •Let them alone.
They may not be slnning according to
their own conscience ; but We have,
'something better to
Mt. A. Roy- Adams; who has been
a 'resident of town for nine years,
is leaving town to take up survey
work at Medicine Hat, Alta. Mr,
Adams has been organist of St,
George's church for the past couple
of years and was a valuable addition
to the neusleal talent of the town.
Mr. Fred. Davis has gone out to
his Alberta farm to see about the
spring wOrk,
Mr. John Turnbull of Burnside
Farm, Milverton, father of Dr. J.
,Turnbull, formerly of town but now
of Vancouver, B.C., passed sway a
few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Turn-
bull were to celebrate their golden,
wedding this month and arrangements
uwneirom
wore being made to have a family, re -
Mr. Cyril R. Carrie, general secre-
tary of the Y.M.C.A. of the Toron-
to University, addressed the. pongre-
gation of ° Knox church on Sunday
week. He leaves almost immediately
to take a course at Oxford Univer-
sity. '
Mrs. John W. Murray passed away
suddenly on Wednesday 01 1391 week
after a brief illness. Her husband
and one little daughter survive.
Mr, and, Mrs. Wm. Strachan have
returned from a trip south. •
Miss Elizabeth McKay of Renfrew
is visiting at the hole of her par-
ents on Britann'a Road. ,
Mrs. (Rev.) Wright and little daugh-
ter, Isabel, of Brantford have been
visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James donnolly,
Mr. Gerald M. Kidd, who had been
engaged at the C.P.R. head office
In Montreal for some time, has re-
signed his position and having bought
out several acres from the Andrews'
cstateeis going into poultry raising
on a large scale,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Barb -en left last week
for their home at 'Snowflake, Man.
The good wishes of the -many friends
of the young couple follow them to
their new home..
, Mr, Cieorge Forest of Albernie,
Vancouver Ialand, B.C., has been
visiting friends in town and vicinity.
Mr. Forest is a native of Stanley
township and went west about twen-
ty-three years ago.
Mn, .1-, J. Cleft and 1VIr. C. Aber -
hart represented the tewn council as
members of the delegation from west-
ern Ontario in Ottawa last week,
Miss May Stoddart 1 Egniondville
left last week for Winnipeg whore
she was married to Mr. Frank Mor-
ton Ored they immediately proceeded
to their home at Moosemin, Sask.
Miss Norma Dickson. has returned
from a visit in Hamilton.
Mr. C. Simpson of Egmondville has
gone to the wesb. Mrs. Simpson will
follow him in a month or so.
Miss Mineie Campbell left last week
for Calgary,.
Mr. W. C. Govenlock of Egmond-
ville left recently on his annual trip
to the west He will be absent for
a month or six weeks. ,
Mrg. Robt. Beattie and son Edgar
have returned home after a- visit
with friends in the west.
Dungannon.
Mn, Fred Ross has recovered from
his recent; illness and has: resumed his
teaching. ,
Mrs. James IVIeQuoid of Alb -field,
who has been ill for some tiine, pass-
ed away at her heme on Thursday
morning' last. • • -
The funeral o1 the tate ,Stephen
peeves, who -met death so horribly by
being thrown on a revolving saw
fast; week, took phaco on Thursday
afternoon. Much sympathy'.is Felt for
his wife and family.
• Zurich
Mien Bissett of Goderich has been
visiting hm .parents, Mr. and • Mrs..
PI 'Mess, Sr. . • .
Mr. Wesley NIerner et Elmira is 10
team, hewing; oonseto manage bIt J-,.
.iliterner's store. .
n1V1r. 'We 5.: Pee and his 'sisters have
golie ete..I-Ierisall. for the summer,
, lefts; J, Meener hae.purchased the
old Inock eblacksmeth :shop from Yr.
W. ,11..13ereler. :
De. •MeKieeote' was in •Toronin on
business teat week, .
• Miss . Eva Woods of Bayfield was
visiting friends in town for a few
d,ays last week. ,
Mrs. E. Zeller ,visited has home at
Merlin last week. .,.
Mrs. „Henry Weseloh spent last
week with Mitchell friends.
Mr. ,, Cornell Holtzman left , last
week for his farm at Darcy, eeesle.,
after visiting the parental home for
some time.
Mr, Fred. Thiel has accepted a
position in Ingersoll and left last week
to assume his new duties.
A large:number of new buildings
will he erected in town this season,
preparations being already inade for
the work. .
Mrs, Wm, 'finny died early
Wesi-
nesday morning of last week after a
lingering illnees. The deceased had
lived hi the section nearly eighty
years.
Marriages
CLEA:VE—WATSON—At, Lomion', on
March 28th, Florellieor
daughter of Mr, .and Mee, John
Watson, to Paul L, Cleave, • 'son
of Mr. abet Mrs, ', Sanaiel Cleave,
all of 'Stanley township.
NA.FTEL--0IIISlIOLM---At the eesa
doe° of the beidels parents, De-
troit, Mi�h,, on March 2511e, by
Rev, Dr, I-fuget, Ethel Pearl, third.
' daughter of Mr: and Mrs,' Alex.
Chrisholm, to Reginald H. 'Naftel,
• second son of Mr. Affeed Naftel,
Goderich township. ,
LE VY—WURIeLeeIn nutich, on March
• 20th, Mary Naomi, daughter of Mr
. and Mrs. .111,ertin Wenn, to Clif-
ton Levy of Clinton.
FEAR-13ELL--At the residence " of
the bride's parents ''on March
25111, J. Leslie Fear to Jennie R.,
daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bell, all of Morris township. -
SCOTT--JEMISON -- In Chicago,
Irene M.ay Jemison .to Georee
Hays Scott, formerly of Seafotth.
ARNISTRONCI—ZAPIllee-At ,.Seafor
on March 25th, George ,Robert
Arinsteong ofe Varna to ' Pearl
Zaphe of Blake• ,
Births
BROWN—At Dungannon pa March
• 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Brown, a son. -
REID—In Bayfield on March 23rti1 to
Mr. and Mrs. E'd. Reid, h daugh-
ter.
MICHEL—In Grey ene March 1811),
• to Mn. and Mrs. Michel, a daugh-
GREENAWAY -- in Wingham on
March 21s1, to Mn. and Mrs. Jos.
• Greenaway, a daughter.
Deaths
ANDREWS—In Clinton on March
31st, Homer F. Andrews, aged
57 years, 4. months and 16 days.
W.ALLIS—In Bayfield, on March 30th,
James Edward Wallis, aged (78
Years.
TIONEY — In Hay township on
March 25th, Mrs. William Tinney,
Sr., aged 78 years and 11 months.
MORGAN—In Cleveland, Ohlo, on
March 30th, Sarah, widow of
John Morgan, and one of the
first settlers in Bayfield.
FARROW—In Goderich on March
26th, Chester Farrow, son of bfr.
and Mrs. A. Farrow.
HEWETT—In Goderich township on
March 23rd, Sophia E. Persons:,
relict of the Isle George Hewett,
in her 87th year.
HIELEMANN—In Goderich on March
251h, Minnie Whiting, wife of Dr,
George Hielemaun.
MURRAY--In Goderich on March
25th, Susan Miller, wife of John
W. Murray.
• McKILLOP
Mrs. Underwood and Iwo little dau-
ghters aro away -visiting friends in
London.
Mts. Wm. Smith iS away visiting
eelatives near Seaforth.
.The 50 acre farm and chattels of
the late "Walter Burke have been sold
by auction,
A Dimino: of the people are making
maple syrup. The occagion always
brings jey especially to the younger
ones of the household.
WANTISD, — A LunTED NUMBER
of ,boarders—Mrs, R. A. Govier,
corner Maple street, —27.
ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family 'wanted by a young office
man. Will pay well for home con
forte. Best references. — Address
Congenial, care Newe-Record. —27.
HOUSE FOR SALE ON THE LON-
don Road 3 minutes walk from the
piano factory. 7 rooms, half acre of
land, good garden,fruit trees.—
Thoe. Judd. —27-4
CALVES FOR SALE.—THE EN-
dersigned have ,made arratbgements
to handle a few calves from well
bred stock. These are being shipped
by express ensuring their being de-
livered in good 'condition.—W. Mar-
quis, L. Weir, Phone Id on 1,66.
• —27
BUTCHER. SI -10P
IN I3AVFIELD.
' I have opened up a Buteb.-"
et Shop in what was ,formerly
known as Whiddoijs Stoth
where, I . will keep .0a. hand a
full stock of Fresh and Cured '
Meath,. I promise you the best
the market affords and promp 11
service and respeetfully solicit
your patronage.
- Highest price paid foe Hid-
es mat -Sheepskins.
Chas *It se,
BAYFIELD
:mt.ssioNAgy..••
Next Sunday
ONTARIO STREET'
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Ontario Liquor License
Act.
LICENSE nis-rmoT - ou, CENTRE
HURON.
NoTioE is hereby given that the
Board of License Commissioners for
the License District of Centre Huron
svill meet at Coderich, at 2 o'clock p.
m. on the 17th • day of April, 1914,
for the purpose of considering applica-
tions for liquor licensee for the license
yea n of 1914-15, All persons intereet-
ed will govern themselves accordingly.
For the license year 19121.3 four-
teen licenses and' two extensions were
granted and for the year 1914-15 there
are fourteee applications.
Oliver Johnson
License Inspector; -Centre Huron
Dated at Clinton this 2nd day orAp-
eil, 1914. ,
WOOD FOR SALE—ALL LENGTHS
best beech and maple. Get prices at
office.—M. G-. Ranteford.- —17.
1101117E FOR SALE — STORY -AND
a half frame house on Queen street,
• 10 rooms, town and soft water.
acre of land with a number of
• apple, plum and pear trees. A stab-
le and good sized chicken house.
For I urthcr particular's apply on
premises or addrehs—Mrs. Albert
Turner, Clinton, Ont. —11
FARM FOR SALE.—THE EXEOU-
tor of the &tufted_ ne estate of-
fers for sale 50 acres, being east
half of lot 28, con. 6, Mullett. This
is• a first class farm, well watered
and improved with good -buildings
and orchard, also seven acres of
bush land.—Apply to R. J. South-
combe, Clinton P. O. —24
MONEY WANTED—THE UNDER -
signed can place several thousand
dollars on mortgages,' bonds or
delientures—seenrity the very best.
—Jas. Twitchell a Son.
HOUSE FOR SALE.—ON RATTEN,
bury St. west. Six rooms with
wood shed. Good cement founda-
tion, good cellar well drained. Town
water and cistern. irst class gar-
dett.—Apply at The News -Record
Office.
FARM FOR SALE.—The William
Proctor Farm, Lot Number 82 and
south-west part of Lot Number 33,
Maitland Concession, Goilerich town-
ship, 144 acres.—Apply to W. Bre,-
done, Clinton. —16.
Flour, Feed
and Seeds
When in town. on Homo
and Cattle Show Day don't
fail to call at the North End
Flour, Feed and Seed Store.
Just received another lot
of Salvage Wheat. Everybody
is getting some for chicken
feed.
More Bran and Shorts
• coming in this week. We can
keep you supplied.
The very beat Seeds of all
kinds kept in stock.
North End Flour,,- Feed and Seed
Phone 192. Store,
Frank W. Evans
Clinton,
Phone 192.
JOHN MAY, AGENT.
FOR THE DEERING PEOPLE.
Is offering fencing at low prices. Al-
so a good powder for sickly hogs.
•
Orders taken now, for Homestead
Fertilizer.
For Sale in Clandeboye
GOOD BRICK HOUSE, 2
ACRES ORCHARD, STAB-
.
. LES, AND 15 ACRES LAND.
CONVENIENT -TO POST OF -
P1017, scHaon AND
CHURCH — APPLY W.
JONES. 200 PERCY ST.
OTTAWA. '
New Telephone
Direetgry.
The Bell Telephone Company of
Canada is soon to print a new issue,
of its Official Telephone Directory for
the District of Western Ontario in-
cluding
CLINTON
Parties who contemplate itecoming
Subscribefs; or those who wish chan,g-
es in their present entry should place
their °Was with the Local Manager
at once to insure insertion in this
iseue.
• Connecting Companies '
Should also report additions and
changes in their list of subserilvers,
either to the' Local Manager, or dir-
ect to tho Advertising Directory De-
partment, Montreal.
The Bell Telephone Com-
pany of Canada. •
e.
IT WILL PAY YOU.—WHEN HAV.
ing an auctioe sale advertise it in
`file News-Itecord wkich gees into
the great majority of homes in the
district.
CHOICE PASTURE FARM.. FOR
Sale :—Lot 21, Corteeesion 5, Stan-
ley, containing 77 acres under cul-
• tivation, 40 acres in pasture and
acres in good bush; consisting of
cedar, hemlock, beech and maple.
There is a good frame barn and
cedar log 'house. Those wishing to
purchase a good pasture 'farm vvitle
opportunity for light 'agriculture
will do well in interesting theme
selves in this property, as river
runs through this feral and woods
afford excellent shelter, ancl grass
is a1way73 the best.—Apply to J.
J. Richardson, Varna,.
'1
IMUIVISMINZEMINalliak VAN
CREAM WANTED—WE HAVE,
quipped an up -to -date -creamery %niece
and we are ready to eeeeive Proem.
We eolicit your patrbnage. We will
pay you highest prices for ' your
cream twice a nioeth, also pay all
express charges and furnish -Yon
with cans, Those in the vicinity, et
Kinburn May leave their cream,
with Mr, Hall and he Will deliver
it here, Write at once for -eang
and give us a trial.—The Sea
Creamery Co. Box 486, Seaforthi
—ee
.......,.•.......•.....
•. T .
IDt ..• ,
•
•
•
:Supply
BELLEVIEIV FARM DAIRY. --
From our stock of first-class cows
we are prepared to supply you
twice daily with the best of milk
and cream. We solicit a share of
your patronage.—,E. B: Hill, Phone
—80
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
linimisCleaning
TIME.
BROOMS ; • I BRUSHES,
STOVEPIPE • VARNISH,
STOVE POLISH, SOAP,
PEARLINE, GOLD DUST,
AMMONIA, SOAP CHIPS,
LUX, FUN TO WASH, OLD
DUTCH CLEANSER,—ALL
THESE .HELP TO MAKE
k WORK EASY.
Fruits
• ORANGES, LEMONS,
BANANAS, GRAPE FRUIT.
Specials for Saturday
LETTUCE AND CELERY
. -
A CALL SOLICITED,
E. E. IIUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER,
hat About
Your Eyesight?
Are you troubled
by headaches ?
Is eyestrain the
cause?
If so then a 'pair
of properly fitted
glasses will remove
the cause of the
trouble.
Let us fit you.
We have had long
experience 1 n doing
so.
A. J.1GRIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
eeyee Licenses.
1(536' et'5'tm33,6161
don't Accept Claims,
Here's a Guarantee
Don't take chances on Roofing, for
you Mtn now have roofing inaerince.
J -M Regal Roofing is ttlesolutelY guar-
enteed against leaks due to -defects in
the roofing. .
And that guarantee is 'as good 3.0 a
,government bond, for it's signed by the
makers, a $3,000,000.00 company.
J -M Regal, Roofing
is made entirely in the Regal people's
own mills. They know the quality of
every snore inch of it That's why
they can guarantee It •
They make the wool felt—know that
it is the best quality; long -fibred wool.
I They refine and process their own
asphalt—get it direct from Lake Trini-
dad. No man has yet found anything
else half as good for waterproofing. i
So here s a roofing that is proof
against the broiling sun, against anoW
and ram, freezing and thawing, the
oxygen in the air and the other things
which so soon ruin other wool felt roof-
ings. J -M ELIGAL Roorneo is also highly
fire -resisting.
e Samples are free; also an interesting
book on roofing.
•
A
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With your Spring House:
• •
:Cleaning -Needs. W‘e
•
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have many of the articles:
•
that make it easy.
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: W. T. O'NEIL :
• •
• 4,The Hub Grocery."' •
• •
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••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••
Never Out.
We always have on
hand a large stock
of
Bran,
Shorts,
Oats
as well 8.3 Flour,
Low Grade Flour,
Poultry Foods, Ete.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm. Jenkins,
Call and see the Tinware that we
are • making, and the quality, of the
tin we use. Do not buy factoryi
goods when you can get handmade
1 f or very little more money.
SAP BUCKETS AND PANS,
• A SPECIALITY,
ORDER NOW.
THOS. HAWKINS.
.' Phone 63:
PLUMBING. AND HEATING.
Sewing Machines and
• Supplies.
If you need a new Sewing Mac-
hine let Inc know about it for I
can supply you with any make
you desire. I also keep on hand
a fu 11 stook of supplies, needlee,
oil, etc. If the machine you have
needs repairing btihg et. to 'nne
and I will Pet it to ,rightg.
A .general Insurance business also
carried: °nen- • • - • °.
A' HOOPER.
Store Next Wiltse's Grocery,.
imminiumminammammi•
COLLEGE
AT 1101111
Tbouionat of ambitious • young people
ere Fast preparing 01 their own homes
to occupy lucrative positions as steneg,
raphers, bookkeepers, telegraphers,
civil servantS, in fact every sphere of
Business Activities. Yon rnay finish a b
college if you so wish. PoSitions guar-
anteed, Enter college any dal,.
instruction, Export teachers.
Thint years'experience. Largest train II
ere in Canada. Seven colleges. Special
course for teachers _
Affiliated Commercial gduca.
tors' Association of Canada. Summet
SeLhioN.roloatNiN faBlnuosusSEpsosottectilLseinceesE
College, Lonaon.
c
BYAM & SUITTER 1is. F. WARD
President. Prpal.
SeattarY, Plumbers - Phone LA gememeeemmemill1,111111011111111.011•1