HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-06-11, Page 4IsmemmiimMasesms
Clinton News -Record
dna a 1Hth;,1914
Bagfield
Mr, James Thomson spent a few
''clay of the past week in Wingliam,
Mr. Win, McLeish of Parkhill, or
ganizer for the 0.0,10 is in the vil-
lage this week u11 'business in' 000111(1-
tiorder.
on with rho
Atspecial meeting U
I the Council
un Sotulday evening last it rias de-
cided to pCStpgile the, submitting of
a, bylaw 10 the ratepayers to cog
Atruct a town hall in the village un-
til iter the Municipal election in.
l a 1 1 t
January next
Op Friday evening Jest at the e4,se
rnf ilk s;ihcol the 511, 6,11 and en-
trance classes met and presented 'tire
t'eac'h r, -Miss Lin Idte.r, wiilh / the
following address
Dear. Miss Luiklater :—As the time
alas conte for our departure from I3ay-
field school for at least the term of
recreation we, iliaboys and,.girls of
. the 5t1t, Oth and entrance classes, de-
sire to show our appr'ecirition of your
kindness shown Os' during the two
year's' you have been with us, 'a 'which
time we have learned 't o lq C a t 1 v + i
'. re-
spect you. By your diligeline and on-
falling kindness and patience you have
made our school time pleasant and
profitalhle to us and what progress we
have made in knowledge we owe to
your wise care and. help. YOU have
always 'taken a kindly interest in our
welfare both. in and out of school and
we feel that ars we separate and go
in out (idl'erent paths through this
world we will always bear in mind
the true and real friend round in you.,
And as a slight token of our appreci-
ation of you and our love and respect.
for you we ask y011' to accept this
manicure set ami witil it we offer you
our best wishes for your future suc-
cess and happiness where ever your lot
may be cash. Signed, Willard Stur-
geon, Bella Parker, Lula Baker. The
address was react by Dolly Ross and 1
the, presentation made by Willard
Sturgeon,
Kippen
Mr. W. U. Robinson of Goshen ap-
pointment, a student in Toronto 1-o•
iversity, preached very acceptably in
the Methodist church last Sunday in
the absence of tie pastor, }rev. T. J.
Snowden, who was attending the an-
nual conference in Sarnia.
Miss Elia Jarrott, who has taught
very successfully for the ' last two.
years in No. 10, Stanley, has been
engaged to teach for the coming year
in No. 34, 1:10[y, at an increased sal-
ary,
Messrs. .1, Mustard and R. H. Par-•'
sons have built foe large cement silos
this year, They rocogntze the impor-
tance of having, cirlap winter feed for
their stock, thus enabling 'them to
keep more stock, an absolute neces-
sity on most farms Low -a -(nays, on
s'ccount of the depreciation of soil
fertility. •
Spring crops haven't looked better
for many years than they deo now.
Rains have been abundant and the
warm weather has promoted growth.
As a comkquence farmers are smiling.
Holmesvillle
The annual meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held at the 110010 of
Mrs. Mulholland; on Saturday of next
weer(; commending at hal past two.
Dr. 1-IamiltOn of 'd'orOrlito, one of the
lectures
f
''1
<. u00 to the \Pot ten
s Institutes fes o
Ontario,
{{
1
111 give an address. ss. 1.ll
1alics are welcome,
Thera will be a celebration or the
13u1y''. CoiTunhlnioii in 5't, John's
church on Sunday afternoon next.
Goclerich Township ,
Mr. William WPeds of Kincardine,
who was 110'11 Orn Applegrove Farm
this t0wnshili,spent the Past two
weeks' with his brother, Mr. John
Wrocals, and other old and . esteemed
friends such as Mr, 'Phomas Elliott.
Mr. Woods makes these visits ariilual-.
ly for his interest in the old home
place, relatives- and friends never
diminishes. I -le leaves ole 'Thursday :1.
in, to visit at H'ensall, •
'Ills trustees' of 8, S. No. 0 haw
just erected a new wire fence aroun
the school wound's, thus adding 1'033
hitch to its appearance of neatness.
Mr. Joh1 .Swartz has a fifteen-eiore
field of oats \which he is sowing 113(1.1;
fertilizer as a test.. He has sown
two kinds of fertilizer and til;, farm-
ers in the neiglb'orhortd should watch
1Ir.. Swartz's field anti set; the result:
'1'hero Will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion in St. James'
church, Middleton, on Sunday next.
The Woman's Auxiliary - of St.
,Jaines' church met at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Middleton on Tuesday af-
teruoen.
Mr. Hanley C'antelun purchased a
fine yoi'ioJ driver front Mr. George
Colclough one day last week.
Miss Olive Ellwood has taken n
p001111n in thea hospital and entered
on duty last week, 1Ter many friends
wish her success.
0iiss Irene Miller has returned to
Toronto alter'spend:lig a few heels
holida.vs with her parents.
AIH'. Oliver Welsh, who has been
laid yep tate past fey weeks, is im-
proving his many friends will be glad
to )tear.
The following, is the report of S.S.
No. 11 for Plily, names in order of
inert[ :
Sr.1lh—Flvira burr hill, Percy
Currie, Vera Trick, Myrtle Powell,
Mabel Castle. Sr. 3011—Ruby Chur-
chill, Elsie Ferguson, Pearl Churchill,
Verna Elliott. Jr, •3rd—Richard
Welch, Francis POWelt. Sr, 2nd-
1lowaril Currie, Frank Welch, Glen
Ferguson. Jr. 2nd—('1150131l Castle,
Elnaor Le I30au. Sr. Pl. 31111—Arthur
Le Beau, Teddy Welch. Pruner—Al-
fred Le Beau, Laura Currie, Elmer
'Prick, Oliver Ferguson.
—E. Diehl, 'leacher.
Some spring foals in this township
and on 110' London ,Road,are causing
quite a sensation amen•, horse own-
ers, Among Some of the best are
those belonging 10.a11cssrs. C eorge 11.
Hanley!, Levi Wiltse, Arthur Stevens,
.John Jenkins, David Churchill and
I Robert (olclough.
.Millinery
R,Pacly-
T To -Wear
Giw-Imola�CCO.
3. 49
We put on sale Saturday 2 dozen ladies' trim-
med bats, all new this season. As the millinery
season is drawing to a close we want to clear out
'1 e
t a -s. Some
our trimmed bars a halt price and les 1
sold as high as $7.00. ((hoice Saturday $3.40,
i
FLOWERS 1-2 Price.
We also will bave on sale Saturday a table of
Huwers and foliage. ChoiceSaturday:i price.
n
•�
11
ot�
..'1
1' I I�
� I
i t t t Ra
,. ti;8'
tn•
of
\-
1
Dresses
'''.(
1,
1
8287
frocks.
more
of
of
embroidery,
$1.10
ed
to
;.{'/
�
I
1'II II
r I
i
r
�
4� ,
7�
for
r
ummerBa
4rc°
y�I/.
,N
rid
}I u�~
' 1 .
) t I rr
,L:
s
yi1
41'
,1 ¢sit
, l ter
;ice 1� d. I
''k�
_„1�a
,.7 1 r --
r (; 1
111 r,#i"-� i ..
. T . ; 'e 'h� y
r.
1" I V
t 1! 1 '
,�,. '. "(41 �it � , �
)` •I r
'/'
�6' � t
3 , if. I� ..�
6305'!I+:•..
summer
fabrics been
r de
are made,
the daintiest
of ranine;
dresses
percale.
new figur-
price 150
1—
.'t I' I,
i in'
f ,t •1
ar+alll ,,,
Graceful
beautiful
crepes,
Dolly
Fancy
to
We also
crepes,
30c per
!
-
r �.,
I,('1 \j1'
and
Never
embroidery.
Varden
dresses
55.00,
passed
plain
yard.
Cr+ rOV111+3r,IIIiPnr ,I imam IIT' '�
i
•,:t 01 5(
8303 �- 8253
charming are, these
before have summer
than this season. They
ratine, and
figures.
$5,00 to $25.00, made
crepes, and voile. House
made of gingham and
into stock this week,
crepes, fancy.ratines,
,
Your choice of any suit % pricei
The stole that satisfies.
Your choice of any coat 1/ price,
Varna.
The merchants of Varna will close
tdteir places of business during the
sumtner months at six o'clock each
Tuesday and Thursday evening, Mr.
Epps, our blacksmith, will also close
on thoseevenings, thug recalling his
former notice
A new bop has come tins week to
enliven the .holm: of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas: Workman.
Stanlen Township
Report of S. S. No. 3 for bite month
of May. She percent ,obtained by
each pupil' given ; •
Sr: 413}1-1%uby Taylor 86, Finian
Heard 76. Sr. 3rd-Oeirrie Lawrason
78, Gertrude McGee 58, Wilmer Reid,
60, Jr. 3rd, -Fred' . 'Fless 76, , Fern
Taylor 65, Garnett Taylor 63, Sr.
2nd—Willie Parker 72. Jr. 2nit-1-ler-
bort I-Iess 81,, Clifford Clarke, 71, Ar-
thur Peck 52, Peter McGee 28: Sc.
1st—Harold Taylor -66. Jr, 1st (a)—
Alnla; Rathv'ell 70. •, Jr. .1st (b)—
Iohn McGee, Primer.—Gordon Eliot,
—C1. A. 11rcLea'n, Teacher.
The fe,'lowing is the report of the
average obtained by the pupils or S.
el. No. 13, for the month of 1VIay :
Sr, 4th—Roy Keyes 70, Elynloze
Keys 62, Florence Hayter 60. Jr.
4111—Russell :Errata 65: Jr, Ord—
Wilbur Keys 55, Pstici: Hayter 50.
Sr 2nd—Melvin Clark 80, Thelma
D0'tvson 60, Ruby Err:att 60. Sr. Pt.
2371—Cl order' Hayter 67, :P.oy Dowson
67, Pt, -1st—Stella Ashton 65. .
Number on roll 12. Average at-
tendance 11.
Sirs, V. Kerr, Teaiber.
The following is the May monthly
report for S.S. No. 14, Stanley, nam-
es arc in 00130(0 of merit :
Sr. 4th -W. C. Johnston, Anna
Fisher, L. E. Wasmann. Jr. 14,11—
Maggie Cooper, H. Rathwell, 'Tillie
Nigh. Sr. Ord—W. Parsons!, A. Par-
sons, Jr 3rd—Normal 110011, Grace
Cooper, Ella. Fisher. 'Sr. 2nd—W,
Ross, W. J. 1Harvey, D. McIver. Jr.
2nd—Agnes Nigh, P'red. Parsons, Lor-
etta Sutton. 2nd Pt.—W. Workman,
Amy Appleby, Wallace Ross. 1st Pt.
—Flxior Nigh, Lloyd Workman, Gor-
don Harvey.
l'he best 'spellers In the nlunthlyl
spelling matches were :
S • ' C' '' 4t11—
Harold
Sr lin owl Johnston,n •( n. 1
i Ipso
0
1Tarold Rathwell. 3rd—Elle Fisher.
211d—Willie Harvey. Jr. 2nd—
Donald Helmer.
The following is the report: of S.S.
No. 1, North, Stanley for May, mot-
es in order of Merit :
Sr, 4th—Bessie Tough,:Hazel
Sparks, Clifford Scotel[utcr, ,John
Watson 1th—:\lice Stinson, Susie
Westlake, Edna Scotclmlcr, 13er(ha
Westlake, W'rdter Westlake. Sr. 30d
—Elva Dewar, .Russell ,Sparks., Mag-
gie 'l'tvlrgl,, llaro''d Scutchnt00. Jr.
3rd—;Annie Dewar, Bessie Watson,
Ro} Scotcluncr. Sr. Pt. 1st—Charlie
Scoldn ler, .J r. Pt. 1st—David Dew-
ar, Do(oth}t 5colchuler.
•
Summerhill
There will be a c•clobrali0n of the
Holy Communion in Si. Peter's
church nn Sunday evening next.
Zurich
Air. and Mrs. Richard Nicholson of
Arthur, I'ornnerly of 1;iay township,
called f `,
nn rn.ud i town un 1 re-
cently
one da e
etntl whir
c on In auto trip through
to C recti'
o.l to intihe
t former's
Brother.
Air. 111)11 Mrs. 11. 1'. Dunlop have
taken un thrill'- residence at St. ,Jo-
seph for the summer,
Mliss Agnes Karcher was in Dash -
1i for Dash-
wood o a few days 0 1{s last week.
Mr. bract Hess of London s,penl. '1
fon- days in town last week with his
parents, IVIr. and Mrs, Fred Hess, Sr.
A'ir's. Graham of Godericl has born
115111ng her daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Merner.
Miss Sera 5iebett was in 01edlton
with friends for a, couple of days re-
cently,
Mr. Franc Bossenherry of Berlin
visited relatives arid 10101lds in town
for a few (days last week.
Mrs, Harry Koehler of the Goshen
Linc, who suffered at stoke ae fort-
night ago, is now recovering.
The work on the Evangelical church
sheds is progressing rapidly,' Mr. Jas.
Spackman of Bayfield had the con-
tract for the concrete work and fi-
nished it in record time.
Mrs. Wm. Becker of the Bronson
Line died on Saturday weal: after
some months of illness aged thirty-
two }ears. She anis the eldest dau-
,hter of Mr. and rs. lffartin Worm
of Zurich and leaves, besides het hus-
band, three small children.
Mrs. Samuel Haggins •
Was Greatly Esteemed:
(Guelph Mercury.)
A'feneral cortege nearly a mile in
length followed the remains of (Inc
Jute Mrs. Samuel Noggins to their'
last. resting place itt Osborne cemetery
ter
Y
pesterdely a tC 001. 'Fie
services at
111e house and at tete grave were con-
ducted. by `Rev. Mr, Clarke,;. and
Messrs. George, Henry and Arthur
Bolton, L. R. Guild, A. J. t Murray
and W. J. Peal acted •as pallbearers.
There were many' beautiful floral of-
ferings among them a magnificent
piece 'Gates Ajar,'.' from the staff
of the Guelyli Stearn Laundry, of
which n, son-in-law of the deceased,
Mr, I+. W. McArthur:, is manager ; a
beautiful basket of roses from the
local branch or the W,F,M,S., a love,
ly ,wreath from the Young Men's Lea-
gue,. aisplendid wreath from the sor-
rowing sons idyll daughters, llosid,es
all immense number or offerings from
individual friends. The late Nlts.
Higgins, who was a daughter of the
late George. Lyon of 'Clinton, was
left a widow wit;( a large family of
small children, one al babe in ` arms
about a (15110ter of a ' century ago.
She rcnto'1'ed From the faint to
Rockwood, end hero, notwithstanding
that her circumstances were straiten-
ed, owing to tine long illness of her
husband, she maneteed by hard work
and careful management, to rear her
family, keeping thele under her wing,
end providing for them until they, in
turn, were able to repay her devotion
by providing for her. She lived to
see them all comfortably settled, o,r..
ly'one wish being left ungratified, and
that was that she might be
spared to witness the ordina-
tion of i'r son Georgi into
the 1Vlcthodlist ministry, which
event will take place in two weeks'
time. With the exception of this son,
who is studying in St. Paul, Minn.,
all her childh'rnl were present at her
funeral, John Richard coating up
from Toronto Jahtes from Fort Wil-
liam, Mrs. Gardiner 1x0111 Owen
Sound, Mrs. bred Meadows and Mrs
F. McArthur from Guelph. There is
one sen, Hugh, at house, on whom
the loss of a loving mother \will fall
tl;e most It wily._ But her sufferings
were great and of long duration, and
not even the grieving feently would
longer have thhe.r from her the
rest foul the crown whichish she so
richly ti('.served, even if they could.
Among the relatives from, a dis-
tance 1111.1 attended the funeral were
Mrs. J. 0. 1'Tedd, Clinton ; Mr.
Harry Lyon, Ifullett ; Miss Esther
Lyon, Alrs. '1'. Sampson and Mr. II.
Lyon, Londeshoro.
Dungannon
• ML. 4n. Iemyhals• moveded his lam
it3
from Ashfield tollt
shenton 'where
c
he irutendO going into the lumber bus-
11Be55
• The funeral, of the 1a'.e _ Joseph
Wilson n of thepioneers f West
0 0
n
i
Wawa[nosltook. place to Dungannon
cemetery 011 Saturday last,
Mr.J G. McQuotd has returned af-
ter: a (ew week's stay in the '(vest,
He wont out with iihe intention of
remaining if he Bleed, the prospects
but decided to return.
Mr. Thos, 'Stothers has Leen ap-
pointed postmaster to, suoceca{ the'.
lane J. M. Roberts, The appoint-
ment meets
ppoint-mentmeets with general approval..
This town was without spiritual ad-
visers of any sort last week ; Rev.
R. A. Robinson ani] family having
moved to Toronto, 'where they intend
in -future fro reside, the ,Presbyterian
minister being,: absent,at the General
Assembly and the Methodist preacher.
alt Conference. That, Dungiaulioni'tes
behaved tllelnselveS proved that they
are a, well-conducted', 'latw-abiding lot
of citizens,
HENSALT,.
Emma.
Johnstonis Miss Emu \lath% in
Woodstock,
Dungannon.
Iles'. ilamiltoln of Auburn was the
guest of her daughter, Airs. J. John-
ston, for a key days last week,
STr. R. 11. Bainard visited friends
SebriIi,0ille one day last week.
Air. Rohl,. Treleaven hats erected it
neat wire fence in Front of his 13051-
(103100 and it makes quite an improve-
ment in its appearance.
Manager Burrell of 111e Sterling
Batik Is holidaying. Mr. McKenzie
of Bayfield is relieving.
Far Western Man
Wins Aylmer Bride.
Aylmer, June 3—Al, high noon to-
day the marriage was celebrated
at
1 In(.
he h of Airs. Mary Copeland
0
Copeland,
J0I it
street, 50ut Aylmer, of Miss
Filial
Beatrice Copeland to Morley
Wilford Hall of Last Prince Albert,
Sask.,, third son 01 the late Rev. 11.
):I., and Mrs. Hall of Prince Albert
formerly of Clinton.
The bride entered the drawing roost
t0 the strains of Menet/Issohn's0 wed-
ding march played by Miss Etti(iilall,
sister of the g0001n, The bridol par-
ty stood uneier an aroli of smilax and
ruses banked with ferns, Rev. 0.
A. Miles, 13.A., rector of Trinity
church, officiated. Miss Gertrude Tee-
ple and Miss May Vanpatter made
sweet little flower bearers. During
the signing of the register, Miss Pris-
cilla Culvert, or Wyoming, sang .very
0har tingly, "Until the End of Time"
The bride was very prettily dres-
sed ih white silk crepe meteor with
overdress of pleated <11111eai with
pearl trimmings, wearing a bridal
veil and orange blossoms, Her only
1.h
ornament +as earl necklace,e
0n'nanl {1 n Lp
gift of the gloom Th1 _001)111 s gift
to the pianist {las 'a gold bracelet,
to the (lower bearers- gold 100110ts,
and to Miss Culvert, a gold cresent
set with pearls.
Aftex the ceremony, the guests,
relatives and
numbering itbo'.it font} reg a
intimate friends or the bride and
groom, retired, to the dining room
where a dainty luncheon was partaken
of, being served the capable
ab
le
Mrs. M. Giffin.
management of N t
M1 and Mrs. Hall left ansidshow-
ers of Confetti, ti on
3.27 G .T.111.
train for Toronto,
Niagara Falls,
spend their
11c1
13:u0'alo and C e artad P
to e
hone} moon.
The bride is travelling in. 01 shit of
blue gaberdine cloth, with hat to
match. 1lie willreturn to Aylmer
lmer
in al few weeks where they will visit
for a short I,Ime before leaving fox
their future home in East Prince
Albert Sask., where Mr. Hall is
agent or the Canedian Northern Rail-
way,
The bride was the recipient . of
many beautiful and useful presents,
The Most Active Liberal in
South Huron is (Reverend)
E. G. Powell.
When 1110 Conservatives' of the
South Riding of Huron nuet in oon-
ventien at Hensall on Tuesday of
last week, as i
s 'always vt ays expected
those i•
to c wt>,p present themselves for ad-
mission Tire expected to be in sync-
patdly w'i'th the policies of 11'45 UOn-
servative Government. - When, Rev,
Me. Lowell as a Lrbcr Il and as rel.
patter for the Advertiser or 1s Fiell.
Secretary or in whatever capacity he
occupied, tc'ok his stat at the re-
porters' table, through' courtesy he
was allowed, to remain, considering,
of couase, that what he would re-
port would be something approach.
Ing the truth at least. 13u1 his
report to the London Advertiser in
severed instances is about as' far
away from the truth as, it is possible
to get, and shows that he is not'' to
be trusted with the truthwherehis
pc, litIca l moo lnil tre! are cohicerne,d.
When lie stated! Conservatives
were carved to ['ace the music and
that Ile and Rev. Jefferson were flatly
refused permission to slate' their mes-
sage to the canclidrite he knew he \vas
stating an absolute falsehood as he
1111031/s that Mr. .Either asked frim to
state his questions to (line as the
candidate, but he declined apprttentty
for two reasons, ono -was he dict nob
wish to answer certain questions 1'1131
the chairman proposed' to put to him
first, and the other was his excuse
that he had to catch the train for
Sarnia, 1411i011,was still not duo l'or
twenty minutes.
In addition, had Mc. Powell ref
copied the invitation extended at the
commencement of the meeting to all
those who wished to speak to takci
the platform his desire would hove
been known, from. 1113 .evammencement,
but he said nothing until his name
wa'S mentioned just as the meeting
was closing. .
In his report Mr. Powell takes oc-
casion
fcasion to state that Mr. Either had
repeatedly declined to accept the
nomination owing to Mr. Hanna's al-
leged "breach or faith." Mr. Powell
has not even the [recency to credit
llr, Either with a desire to discon-
tinue because of ilinesO, which was
his sole reason, and which was ex-
pressed l ,r to his Men Is fully a year
('70 111r, 11111 ll'
1, C STSiS -1
pe le[ cy1 in
this statement is very absurd, be-
cause Mi Hai na. committed no
r'breaclt of faith'' which 11U'. Either
can prove to the entire satisfaction of
the people of the riding. But Mr.
Ponell's sole aim seems to be to in-
Sienat0 that a ('onserl'sltive was
afraid to ern in this riding. Every-
body knows how ut(ed)! absurd' that
idea is ; however, it IS not too ab-
surd for ;lir. Powell,
Conservatives in this riding to a
man til'e agreed on 1.11e Whitney pol-
icies and agreed that Sir .lauds
Whitney has done more for temper-
ance in nine years than Liberals did
in thirty years, and they. are ready
to support Air. Either as they have
always dorm on this very principle.
Liberals like. Mr. Powell need not
for a moment think that their dis-
tortion of facts will 00h;inc0 a
thinking pulllie or anything but that
they (Mr. Powell mid o1 1005 of 11113
ilk) are n01hu,g but a bunch of
Political woe -pullers.
--SMITH 11l'RON CONSERVATIVE
(180Cl"rlVE.
Smith 311cr[n1, June 8th.
A SUSTAINING DIET.
These are the enervating days,
when, as gomebo3y has said(, men
drop hy the sunstroke as if the Day
of Fire had dawned, They are frauigltt
with clanger to people whose systems'
are poorly sustained,' and this, leads)
us to sal}', in the interest of the, less
robust of our reactors, that the full
effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla is such
as to suggest the propriety of calling
this medicine something besides ' a
blood purifier and tonic,—say, a sus-
taining diet. It makes it much, eas-
ier to bear the heat, assures refresh-
ing sleep, and will withou't any
doubt avert much sickness ait this
time of .year.
Seaforth.
Airs. Archie Scott has returned from
London, where she was visiting her
sister, Mrs. (Rev.) T. Wesley C':osens,
and other friends.
Airs, (1, f„ Jaeksou has returned
fr 1ot'i t o month's it h's visit with her
,
brother, Dr. Powell of Philadelphia.
BRUCEFIELD
SAWMILL
-Now is the time to get busy and
del your repairing, Lel) us cut to or-
der your
I•IEMLOCK BiLL STUFF.
More perinagtierit repairing ,can be
satisfactorily and eheaplye (10110 by us -
ng the best
CANADA PORTLAND CEMENT
Ilow about those empty coal hies ?
'Phis is the cheapest month to replen-
(sit thein for the coining season with
the good
T,EHIIGH VALLEY 0011.1,
All our coal will be screened ort the
cars. •
It you a oulci Naive the bumper
crops thio -year rise, the commercial
fertilizers, with the proper ingredients
scientifdc 1113 mixed an
1 an the market
al. the right Price
1 E
BUFFALO BRi1ND PDRTTLTiZ R,S.
As well'
s good fertilizers and good
eel ani ` d 1 rima 'e is essentf l
111. OIl geed ( a
,g g
1
'1'o keep the the soil mellow and
sweet use our
CRIIDITON TILE.
Also try our Baledled Hay twill keep
1
you goingtill the new crop conies.
i
JOi-IN B. MUSTARD
Phony 11 011 145
BR1ICIEFCLLD.
f{j
HOME
STUDY
The Arts Course may
be takeuby,correspon-
dente, but students
desiring to graduate
must' attend one,
r. session.
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE.
EDUCATION Inotudln
MEDICINIE' ENGIN-EERINO',
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY and AUGUST 22
G.. Y. CHOWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont
1
1
Debts ani
Debtors
if we give a merchant our custom,' we
havea right io expect him to. advertise --
to tell us weekly in the columns of The
News -Record what he has for us. Adver-
tising is shop news, designed to inform us
save our time, and 50.bring to our attention
desirable merchandise.
b
Every retailer who is alive to the inter-
ests of his customer's has a message—often
many messa gas—for his customers con
cerning new goods, special offerings, and
things that weought to know about. Cus-
tomers and non -customers will be atten-
tive and responsive to these messages if
they are delivered every week in the form
of advertisements in The News -Record.
The way to get business is to ask for it,
A NOTE TO MERCHANTS.
Would YOU' buy much or regularly from firms that
never solicit your trade 1' Do you not say --"The fico[
that wants my business must come after it?
Yet some of you say, in effect, to your customers—
"We're here. If you want our goods come and get
them, but don't expect us to go after you." Ws a
poor rule that doesn't work both ways.
Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop,
CANADIAN
AN
PACIFIC
Improved Train
Service
EFFECTIVE MAY 31st.
NEW LIMITED TRAINS
"TIW CANADIAN"
Via Can. Pac.. and Michigan Ry. CentralRy. g
THROU'GII MICHIGAN CENTRAL TUNNEL
VIA WINDSOR, ONT.
WESTBOUND DAILY
EASTBOUND DAILY
EASTERN TI1IE, Leave Chicago (Central Sta-
Leave Montreal (Windsor St, tion) 830 a,m.
Depot 8.45 a.m. Arrive Detroit (Michigan
Arrive Toronto .....,. ,5.10 min. Central Depot) 8,55 p.m,
Leave Toronto 6,10 p,m,
Leave London 0,33 p,in. EASTERN TIM13
Arrive Detroit (Michigan Leave Detroit (Michigan
Central Depot..... .12,35 a,m, Central Depot) 5.85 a.m.
CENTRAL 701.E Leave London 5.03 p.m,
Leave Detroit (Ai ichigan Arrive Toronto 11,20 pun,
Cental Depot) 1.1,55 p.m, Leave Toronto 11,40 pm,
Arrive Chicago (Central Arrive Montreal (Windsor
Station)
7r1(i am, Depot) S ^5 a,
u,
ONLY ONE NIGHT ONTHE
ROAD IN L
ACFDIRECTION.
GTTON,
Solid 1 Electric -lighted
Trains With r - 1-
t (Buffet -Lib ar •.Com artment Ot
servation Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers and First-class Coaches
between 14lortreal and Chicago in each direction.
Standard Sleeping Cars will also be operated between Montreal,
Toronto, Detroit and Chi0ttgo via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Ven-
tral Railroads through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor on Train
No, 21 Westbound and No. 20 Eastbound,
PARTICULARS FROM CANA DIAN PACIFIC TIO.ICET AGENTS,
OR WRITE M. G. MURPHY, DIST. PASSR. AGENT, CORNER.
KING AND YONDE STS., TORONTO.
National Portland Gement !
We lulve just received a carload of the same old brand
of Portlu,ld Cement which has always given you such com-
pletesali'-faction. It always fills your requirements. You
cannot hi,1 ke a m istake using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS, . - Clinton.
Stock.Reilncing Sale
Having bought out theFurniture g
Ito113'® alld
Undertaking business of Mr. Wesley
Walker,and in older to reduce stock, for
the next fiftydays,we puton n
u one ok the
Y,
p
largest sales
of Furniture that was ever
held in the county of Huron;
THIS STOCK MUST BEE
REDUCED 'D
1� AND THE
PRICES ARE NOT TO BE CONSIDERED.
MI Goods Bought During Sale Will be Cash.
JAB. DUNFORD,
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence
over the store. Phone 28.
1
The News -Record leads for
Town and Township News.