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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-06-25, Page 4Clinton News -Record June 5th, 1914 Holmesville Mr. Rots •Johnston of.Blake 1 us been tutting Mr. G, R. Sheppard. On 1 nesday; afternoon the members 11(1 'Sunday of tit. Jahn's, ChtlrCh a y school held. then annual picnic; on Mr jrorster'sllats near tlic tillage,: About: fifty persons were present .ands spent a most enioyable afternoon A. gaole- d football.—,played. between members, Of the':011u1oh add of the 5.5: 're'• stilted ira a'win for the:fo'rmer le- a score 61 1-0:' A game ref baseball, the' contes4can1e being the junior and senior ,1i dies; was a1 interesting one marl ed,..jY a: number, of sensational plays..:i The game_ bad to be called however, at the fifth innings; the score standing 12-10' in favor of rite' juniors. 'After the' serving of rcfresh- ments;lee gathering ' disaperseli"to ths,ir hollies hearing pleasant •reeolleo tions of S41 John's,,picni0 ler 1014.' Goderich Township Mr, and Mrs, , 'J. Middleton, Jr.;' were in Guelph on' Monday on the excursion to the Experimental Fairm. Mr,'Ne'ison Cole took in the excur- sion to Guelph on Monday, Mrs. John Middleton, Se., has been somewhat indisposed for the past week. Miss N. D. Reeves of New York City was the guest last week of Miss AStcnpe. She is now visiting friends in 'Clinton and' Goderieh and leaves for hone again the end of the week. Another little girl, the second. daughter and slaking the children` number tour, arrived _ab the home of Mr, and Men,. Harry Thoulpsonu on D'Ioihhay, .. 11 is an unusual incident that each of their boys arrived on the 2nd of a month and the girls on a 22nd, Stanley Township Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott, who wore visiting friends around Listowel' and other places, returned home on. Fri- day last. M'r. and Mrs. IIohner spent Sunday last at the home of their sister -in- law, Mrs. Ezra lluhaer of Varna. Mr: and Mrs. ('has. Marko spent Sunday last at the home of -tiro lat- ter's brother, lle. A. Galbraith. Mr, John Stephenson , of the Baby- lon Line is enlarging his barn and putting a cement foundation • under f. Ml, W, Elliott, who has been driv- ing the stage between Hayfield and Bruceleld for sometime, has sold out to Mr, Ed. Weston, it will be run under the management of the latter in the future. No doubt Ed, will prove to be a good and accom- modating stage driven. Ir Harry I it cr addressed two A 1 S large gatherings in Varna and Hay- fieldeft F, 3 field on Thursday and Friday even- ingslast, Harry was in greattalk- ing trim. The people's popular can- didate is always greeted with a warm welcome when he opines to Varna and Hayfield. Bayfield Como, to lIayfleld on The:First D,t, Smith and Citizen '1'lios. Camer- on have'returned from attending, the High' Court at Quebec toll us that the attendance .was big, the reporIS good alut that from ev- ery pofpt-ef view the outlook for the Canadian.foresters is bright. Th'tniilane0 visitors :are. utnhng. 4 �'to arlige '<incl rvAth': rho'^closing'of the, 0110015 ili'is ekpiacied ten days 'or so will see the cottages alt filled up, All 1110 el ads ii*ill lead to Bayfield' do Dominion Day. en The directors (i L' the 13a} yfield d Ceme- tery. tl c, terry Company are doing their 'best in, •tidying lip Goths- Acre, but as theyare hankered for Vant of 'f ands theyaro asking lot owners wk. live et distent'Poiuts to contribute, says One dollar:••;:.so. that. their.plots- may 4 y fie, pmt to order. ' Auy•,owncr who has not yet been coniiuufnicated with for went Millis or her postotl ce ad dress, but, who is desirous of having this work 'Irmo 'should write to Sec- retary, ec- retar ' A. C, Erwin; This Cemetery, ,.' by the way,;. is -one of the oldest in the county and internments have been' made thereof people 11110 departed this lite at various points in the ,vest and the United, Stalci;. Lot own- ers should' in a practical way encour- age the dire;,bors in the tvorlc which they `Ere. 50 011210112 i o do. Men Harrison and daughter and Miss Harrington of 'Toronto were. the guests of B'Irs. ('x1111(0 this. week, Miss Emma Austin of Detroit' spent a few flays last week in the village. Mrs, Moikhousc and family ofTor- onto arrived th.s week and have tak- en a cottage in the White City. Say : I'll meet you at hayfield on the First. Dr, Atkinson and li'f'e of,Detroit coined their family; at their Sumner on the Terrace on --Saturday. My. J. S. Chapman, wife and lam- sly of London omit all, last week and are nowelljgying their 51.11011111 resi- dence in Lakeside Park. ilTe. and Mrs. Shannon 01 London 'are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chap. 11n111. Mrs. Ilavetson, Miss Haverson of Toronto, Mrs. Saxby and Miss • Adams of London are guests at Miss Ferguson's. Miss Rankin, hiss C. Rankin, Alas - 'tors Donald and Jade Rankin of Do' trait have arrived and taken posses- sion of their summer cottage on the Terrace. Messrs. A. G. Baird Geo, A. Riley, Jas. Douglas, II. Panics, J. 01'. Alvde and C. Roth of Brantford mot- ored up on Saturday and spent Sun- day in the village, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. E. Epps and family motored to London on Sunday, 'Phe frost of a fete tights ago did considerable damage lo the fa ll wheat and bean crops. Miss R. Palmer of (4oclerich is vis- iting Andrew sling at, the home of Reid of the Tarr bine, She has. al- so Called of many friends in the vil- lage, Rend -- Tq-\eaP Garments H couu � c.0 . Ory Goods and- [10)150 Fir rn IAi t1gs Ladies' goats 1-2 Prioo. SOME of the sweetest and most up - to date:Coats made o' the newest cloths you will find here o 1 sale Satur dory, Regular $2100 coats 1•ir $12.00 21'01) " 10.00 41 18,00 9.00 15 01) " 7,50 1.1,00 " 7.00 This will be your b st chance to buy en up•to-date coat til price. Your Choice of Any Lad- ies' Cloth Suit up to $21 for $8.99. The Last Call For 1Y[ilhllory $2.99 As our milliners leave in about two weeks for their holidays we ,want to make e clearance of our trimmed hats so:put on sale Saturday 2 dos' vol .ies up to $7.00 for only $2.99. Petty, cool, 'Wash Dresses For Ladies' and Misses, Here is by far the prettiest and most attrac- tive attire: for ladies and misses that has ever been our pleasure to show. 'These charming dresses in the season's favorite fabrics are sure to meet with your instant approval, Mail or phone orders sent by- Parcel yParcel Post. gine List at Uberal'€Iub i=h�B Party ifi Has Magmscenttock. S at Headquarters uarters _.N . I I BRANDIES 1 RUM 1 G • Ontario ,Lib . oral 'Club, Toxonbt . Boasts a. Well -stocked. Wine Cellar •• • The Ontario- Club is the headquar- ters in Toronl of the Ontario Liberals. Mrr Charles' 51, Bowman, ` chief • Liberal organiser, and Mr. Rowell's right-hand supporter, is a devoted .officer, . Mr. Rowell himself has given din- ners at the Ontario Club. At most hours of the day, groups of his "ar- dent" followers and his chief `plat- form speaker's may be seen wlthln its Precincts, These men are the cus- todians. or the Sowell policies and resent any insinuations that their preaching and their practice are not one and the salve thing. But facts are tarts. . One fact, Is that the Ontario Club is tate head- qua, -14r5 05 Rowell's pal'ty Another fact is the Ontario Club's wine fist: Everymember is presented with a copy .and may order the various de. Leotable drinks at his pleasure by'day or night. On that list are over eighty kinds of spirituous liquors. This is the way a small sector of it reads: ,t: nhhsl @ninth flub 3 r 1.4"" `s t CHAMPAGNES Quarts Pints Pol Roger. 1805 Vintage.. .$. $3.00 Pol Roger. 1900 Vintage... 4.00 2.25 Pol Roger, 1901 Vintage... 3.00 1.00 Pol Roger. Magnums (1900) 5.00 .,,. Pomnsery & Creno, Extra 3,00 1,60 Votive Cliquot. Extra Dry, 3.50 1.75 101unnns, Extra dry (Sec)5.00 2,50 I3ydesicir & Co, !try Mono - 3.75 BRANDIES Oil IIi Liquor Ifennessey (3 Star) Olartell's (3 star) ' Hines & Co., 1863 Vintage Girard. 50 Year Old RUM Dine Ohl Jamaica, (.Fingt & Co. Glass Pony .40 .25 . .20 .10 .30 .25 .50 ,25 .50 .25 GINS .10 .05 Bottle Glass Dry, Gordon & Co $1.00 $ .10 Dry. Sir Robert Burnett, 1.00 .10 Dry. Vickers 1,00 .10 Holland, De Kuyper & Co. 1.25 .10 holland. Wymmnd & Focklnk 1.50 .15 Old 'Torn, Booth & Co... . . 1,00 .10. Plymouth. Coates & Co3.00 .10 Sloe 1.00 .10 W'otffe's Schnapps „ ■.. RYE WHISKIES 'Pt Gooderbam & Worts' special 1.00 .10 Gooderham & Worts' special 2.00 .20 Seagram's. '83 1,00 .10. Walker's Imperial 1.10 .10 Walker's Club 1.10 ,10 HON. ADAM BECK the genius of the Hydroaleotrio.sys. tem which the Whitney Government has carried to magnificent success. There. are now over 70,000 ousts xners., A vote for Rowell's o&udf, date is a vote to depose Beck, ONE OUNCE OF GENUINE WORTH A. POUND N W D Whitney's service for Temperance • reform has covered nine years of pro.. ,gressive ACTION. Under Whitney's y s : rune 1904-.14, 0414, liquor licenses were :,,reduced from?. 2,814` to 1,800,' Decrease 1,214. ,Whitney found an unworKahle Lo- cal -cal Option -law and made It workable, Local Option =has made 'four-flfths• of Ontario. dry. And it is safely and surety taking care of the other 'fifth. Whitney gave Temperance a vatu•' able weapon In the Canada Temper= ante: Act whlch he made ,appllcabie to Ontario's needs. ;.Mine d ,ubled the -tax burdens on :the Ilquo'rtrade in nine'years—$820,•123'to $1,240,945. In, 1906, .;96 munlci@al lues, ehJoyed:: Local Option.' In 1913 no less than 347 were' -under Local Option rule,• This progress was '.made possible by excellent enforcement of, the ,liquor' license laws, "The Pioneer" (organ -of. Dominion Alliance) said in 1910: '"The liqquor• laws are carried out in a manner that' reflects credit on the Government in general.".. Mr. Jos. Gibson, Pres. Ontario Al-' fiance: "You did your duty...You said. at the start that you would- make. the, license holder,^ ,Fe.ep hotel, and you, did," General'. Booth, on Ontario's! management of the liquor traffic: "In. this respect' Ontario leads,the world.", S.i7AFORTFI, The Motliodisab church has engaged . Miss. Morson as organist. Mrs. Fred Beattie has returned: from a visit with her sister, Miss Holmes of Boston. MissHolmes .returned with her for a visit of some weeks with her parents in town. Mr., and, Mrs. E. Corbett and babe of .Montreal are the guests of the lady's sister, Miss Norma Dickson of High street., IWIi Tf E S i Y G -IS.„•UNBREAKABLE Temperance Conservatives DecRine Rowell's Gun ming Invitation PARTY LINES ARE SOLID TEMPERANCE REFORM M MP R IS OP'G T Il A GI1 GRY opnReoy ee.alIrs'ofscearytol he ry fo7 mlper n ce political Indifference r hostility and'Reform has covered hirty years of. tR oviell's.:.` art • 3 lc o Ised ro-' ,w M P y..; a pr p,, 'hibitlon ande` ' hrew:t a Temper-, th n h p ance cause overboard..' Rowell stuck' fast to that party, •He sticks to It. to -day. And 'he has revived their, plausible 'devices. to put himself in;: power. No, one has yet given a proof that Rower I's. less insincere to -day` ;than a n ::1 02 ,t lin 9 Ro :'.:;� f f .. vveIJ refuses 'to sac lee„ t he r Orlon , '•liquor•sh'opsl Whitney's--Loca1:Q tl. � , Canada Temperance Acts sweep away., bars, clubs and shops,, the',(19oment' the people demafld,,it Rowell lacked' coura"e' td feature g ','1Abol'I'sh the' Bar" in his 1911 cam- paign. He laid It aside until he had experimented with other issues. Hope- lessly,„'beaten 88 to 18, he picked up the only remaining chance of winning office.. Temperance Is his political toy. Temperance is Whitney's pledge and achievement. Rowell jui;gles. Whitney gives Reform an actual meaning. An over -night passion to "throttle” a branch1.of the liquor traffic has little weight beside nine years of genuine and permanent accomplishment. Local Option. In 1913 no,less than 347 were'. under the Local Option Law. rihat•la\v is a Whitney law in so far as its tvorkahlillty is concerned. Four- fifths; of. Ontario now stands "dry" after nine years of genuine Temper- anle Reform. The balance of the traffic is disappearing' year by year as fast as the people decide. Sir James Whitney has refused again and again to take the deciding voice on bar abolition away from the people immeditely concerned. And when they do decide, his latussweep away at a single stroke, the open bar, the club license, and the shop. Mr. Rowell proposes to disregard the ma- jority sentinment of each community reyarding liquor licenses, and ad- minister a semi -prohibition law with an army of officials and private de- tectives manipulated from Queen's Park, Toronto. Canvasses by Liberals Demolish Row - ell's Anticipations—Hopes of a "Landslide" Vanished Every indication that can be con- veyed to Conservative headquarters in Toronto by letter, wire or personal visit, proves conclusively that 'Tem- perance Conservatives are standing solidly for Whitney at the approaching election, Defections have been so remarkably fete that the Toronto "Star" which kept account of all Conservatives tuning to Rowell, could only muster half a column in two weeks and then were forced to withdraw several owing to telegraphic protests from the parties mentioned. Canvasses made by Liberal workers appealing to the Temperance con- victions of Conservative voters have met with 5001) dismal failure that the lirst calculations of the Rowell party have been entirely upset. Reports made to Liberal headquarters hi the various ridings and at Toronto show that Rowell's political device to stam- pede Conservative temperance work- ers to his fold—have caused only in- dignant repudiation and sent scores of supporters Intothe open .field to campaign for the Whitney cause. Whitney's Great Temperance Work Sir James Whitney has been in office nine years. During that time he has kept pace absolutely with the wishes of the majority. or the people 1n eurbink the evils or the liquor t.radie. Sce exemplary has been the enforcement of existing laws,' so im- partial and exacting has been the con- trol of license holders es to win General Booth's compliment: "`ln this reepedt Ontario leads the world," Whitney fought the discreditable regime of the Roes Government, a re- gime for which N. W. Rowell battled with all his might. Whitney found a broken-down Local Option Law. He changed it, improved it, and set It to work. That law has cut the, liquor licenses down from 2,81.4 when Row - ell's party was fenced from the Goveril- ment benches, to. 11,600, a reduction of 1;214. Whitney added a powerful Temper. once weapon when he made the Can- 'ada Temperance Act, a Dominion measure, applicable to Ontario and whichcarries on a majority vote, with- o1it the three-fifths recyuirement, Only recently that Act banished the bar from Huron and.Peel counties. 'Whitney took the Ross Govern- ment'srecord of $624-,123 of tax bur- dens on the liquor trade and he in. creased It by 100 per' Dent, • He select- ed sterling officers' to enforce the liquor laws' and spent' $30,000 e. year to bind the laws do all holders. 51 licenses, for such a purpose Rowell's friends spent $4,188 in fifteen'years. Four•fifths of Ontario Dry' In 1906, 96 Municipalities enjoyed_' SEAFORT-I. Mrs. A'. F. Muff and children have been visiting the -lady's 'parental home in Woodstock. Miss Frances Roberts, a nurse -in - training of New York, is holidayting With her mother, Mrs; J. S. Roberts, Mrs, Porter was. in Loudon last week visiting her daughter. Mrs.. McKinnon and babe have re- turned to their' home in Calgary af- ter a visit -with the lady's .parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos, iGeary.. WHAT IS THE BILINGUAL ISSUE? Whitney Declares English Dominent, Rowell Says "Maybe, But.— OPEN SID FOR FRENCH VOTE Hullett Township Tho boys of the 2nd and 3rd eon. have organized a Football Club • wito the following olftcoisf, President, I resident, Percy 4ouch, Vice,'Janice Dale. Sec,=Cre, titer Will. as filter Jr. ,. lid . (laptain, Arthur, Dale.:. , b;xeeu1ivit'Uorniiit0ce, ltos. Tale, Frank (lh'K,` 11Jlnter.a. Sea`eobl; 711etj,; Daje, 'Phos„ 1Iansley hInld:'fiommitied 11 file 0, .Dale, L, f'aequhar, C.:. Glpw, . "13. Dale.- 1-Ton.-14Iember Wm,r ' s Carter 'Britton 11StevnsonGeoDa la, , • .Jr'., John Dale' Jr., J. McDar- u1i . Britton, • The host 'match of theeaso .was s n played on IVialday evening of last w eek be`t`weet'111e home"'", teams `and" Wlntl09 154(11'ti11g in ' `a tie, The rettan nia'tch iva's played ``teff• at,. the (0li. itcpe"irt Mi 1`:..;Doth(ls 'on. Chnrsday 'eniag, the'Cesult being a. victory (or'the Moine teaul nn '-':a score .01 1-0, and the bdys� tritii= phautly carried home with them' the prize donated by. Conte Constance. The, line-up of the T'inlletts was as follows i Goal, P. Couch i Backs, E. Boacom, Thos. Dalt , 1=Ii lfbacics, ermore,, T. Hensley, 'Theo Dale f, For• wards, Right Wing—C., Draper, Ed. Farquhar ; Left Wing—James .Dale, 0. Vale ; Centre, Arthur Dale, Mr. T r\, Sutter of Clinton refereed to the entire satisfaction of all and the game._ was fast and clean throughout. Rowell, His Supporters, and Law Partner Assure French-Canadians Language Claims Will be Met What is the 111•Iingual Issue? 1 The Whitney- Government has de. clai'ed through Regulation Seventeen that no French-Canadian child shall be taught more French than is neces- sary to carry 1t until it receives a thorough education in the language of the country—which 1s English. That regulation has stirred up much' bitter hostility to the Whitney Govern- ment and brought down on Sir James' head the threats or French-Canadian extreir,ists, Accepting those threats as a politi- cal advantage to !himself N. W. Row - e11, the Liberal leader, framed an "an- nouncement" on the bi-lingual Issue which balances gingerly between any possible offence to either l0nglish or French citizens. Mr. Rowell at New Liskeard, in Nipissing, Glengarry, Russell, Pres• cont and Essex deliberately told the French-Canadian audiences that he would endeavor to have English taught, but that at all costs the French. Canadian's right to This own mother tongue must be "retained.". On the day following 0110 of these speeches, the Toronto "Globo" came out frankly and admitted that Regu. lation Seventeen, which upholds .Eng- lish as the dominant language would not bind Rowell should he be returned to power. 1(11'. Wilkie. Mr. Rowell's law part- ner, told the French-Canadians of North Ontario that Rowell would set- tle the bl-lingual question as Sir WSl• frld Laurier settled the school ques- tion. Only the votes' of the people of On- tario stand between Mr. Rowell and the acro uplicahmeut of his scheme.. SEAFORT'I•Ia Mrs. J. a C. Greig was in Toronto last week. Miss Edigholler was in Yale, Mich., last week attending thq wedding of her brother, Mr, Tires. Stephens, Jr., was to Toronto last week attending the fun- eral of a cbusin. Miss Hamilton of Goderioh was the guest last week ,o1' Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Govenlock. Stanley Township Mrs. Johns, and daughter spent Mon- dell•with Zurich friends. • . Mr, Saluuel Reid is not improving in health as rapidly „-as his friends would l' wish o t w sh 110 sec. Mr. Geo. Elliott purchased a good driving horse from 141r, Robb. Rich - tial figure. ardson for which he „patrd a substan- rhe News -Record has received' an unsigned communication from Stanloyl but 110 name accompanied it. As an evidence of good faith we must all ways have the-ua1110 not necessarily for publication. Blake Thu Blake 1\'omen's Institute held their first annual meeting ab the residence of Mrs. H. C. /rause, .when the following officers were appoili'ed: Presidents, Mrs. John Keys ; Vice - President, Mrs. \Vnh. Douglas ; Secre- tary, Ivirs. E. Ester ; •1. reasrl el', Mrs, A. T. Douglas. The most ntrct- ing will be held at the home of Mrs, Peter ('apling on July Und at 2 o'clock when Miss Cowling of 'toren to, the CIovornnhent delegate, will give an address on Art in the Ilonie." 'There will be a short pro- gram -by local talent. Lunch. will be served by the members. More Blake news received ice late, Zurich A big picnic will be held on Wed- nesday next at Drysdale tender .the auspices of St. Peter's church. Miss Jennie Harding of Exeter has been visiting at the home of Mr. and _l'Irs, John Rickbeil. Mr. and Mrs, C. 1•Iartloib and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Sant Faust spent a few days with friends at Stratford recently. making the jour- ney to and fro fit the fornler's ear. Mrs. Henrys \1'urnn was in Stratford last week on aocouut of the illness of her brothel, Mr. Jacob Zeller. Mrs, Henry Koehler of the Goshen Line, just north of town, passed a- way, at her home on Tuesday after- noon. She had bad a stroke the week previous but was throught to be imlproving, filer husband and a family of seven grown children sur- vived, (Advertisement.) MANIFESTO. the xecuf •a or From Ctt the ; Huron. tui' Brandt' 7 County of the 1 t 1i " O 1 n (i't Y Al Alliance, Clinton, June 19, .1914. )n•' the f t v o a �orf1 ci• C eye P> 1 al elce'tion, we would cer'nestly' urge the 'Temper. ance eleellor•S :of al patties to - con- sider rehn tphatpiaeoIpvlet,he �-eat issfenow. For many, years the Temperance people of'1111e Prosoinee,. irrespeetivo 'off party, have, united In urging upon the various governments in power, the enactment 'or, some. ;law that would make the piililie bar a >thing of the past and thatshould moat effectually; control thii.o.bPerations'or the Liquor traffic, and, remedy omits evils. This .policy is. now presented to ;the o'1e0- "ilors, and' upon it we are to pro- nounce our verdict. Our emirate.? Huron, on the 20th of January las18 'spoke with, no` equi- vocal voice on theuestiono.'' As a q re"tilt we shall have, in a . few weeks. a barless county, The 'question now Is, shall this immunity from -the op- en bar which we enjoy, be extended to the ,whole Province, In our re- cent campaign several Local Option Municipalities joined in the campaign for the county's Sake. Can. we not with equal generosity , unite, with others in. an effort to abolish the' bar throughout Ontario ? We would. remind 'youthat the sev- eral candidates seeking' your votes on the 291111 of June have had ample op- portunity to declare ;heir attitude towards this policy, as definite quer tions , beafring on this 'subject, have been submitted to each. Is 'it too much to ask the temperance elector of Huron Countytoe, tsuPPcrt only, yr such candidate as has pledged him- self '110$: 'uPl port the most advanced Temperance legislation 1 . We have already shown` by our votes that we are overwhelmingly op- posed to, the open bar. Shall Inc now dispose of the old jibe that temper- ance -men; are NEVER TEMPER- ANCE VOTERS AT: A POLITICAL, ELECTION, • This niay mean a breaking of old party ties, and it is no easy mat- ter, even temporally to disassociate ourselves from, the political al0ia- tions of years ; but 0 we are bo re- deem our oft repeated word, we must now stand loyally by those who are prepared to give effect to the princi- ples for which the have so long con- tended, rho issue is ver}1 clear. This is our day of opportunity ; it is also our dap of responsibility. The Tem- perance party of IIuron County and of Ontario, is on its trial. We can have what WO want. If the open bar remains to imperil every home iii will be because our indifference, or out mistakene party loyalty gives it a fresh lease of life. We have often prayed for the destruction of the 11-, quor traffic, -011 the 20111 of June, let us vote as we pray. Signed on behalf of the Executive Committee. A. T, COOPER, President, J. A. IRWIN', Secretary. HOME STUDY The Arts Course may he taken by correspon- deuce, but students dashing ,to graduate must attend one session, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION Inelu/In MEDICINE ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL JULY and AUGUST 92 G. Y. CHOWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont. National Portland Cement ! '4 \re have:lust received a carload of the same old brand of Portia t•il Cement which has always given you such com- plete sat i.,laction. It always fills your requirements. You cannot mak e a mistake using the National. S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton. StoekRedncing Sale Having bought out the Furniture and U n d e r t a king business of Mr. Wesley Walker,and in older to reduce stock, for the next fifty days, we put On one of the largest sales of Furniture that was ever held in the county of Huron, THIS STOCK IIUST BE REDUCED AND THE PRICES ARE NOT TO BE CONSIDERED. Ali Goods Bought During Sale Will be Cash. JAS. DUFORD, Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over the store. Phone 28., itak The News -Record leads for Town and Township News.