HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-08-06, Page 3'Augvls''# fith I9I4
Clinton Nem -Record
Ii.
Goderich Township
' 1)'on'1 .forget the garden party at
Ixeo'. A. ('oopru:s ,011 .b.riday evening:
of this weak,: The 1Kiities will he
there.
re. l -s
Si;. J ilius church "ill hold its c v
1' garden party • 1 f Me
nia] a (on the lawn, o
b
',Sturdyon, the evening of the 1.81:h.
Although.. this is' sumo distance • away
`:prcrnerttic-Ms are already under way
: <taic it is expected to he a bili affair.
Base Line
Mr. Albert.Coiclougli was laid up
'Cor 0 couple of days last week and
so ill that .the doctor had to be call
•etY 111. .,
The crops are, looking , lust,-
fine-
rioug the line and our, barns will in'
all probabitty bo ,full to ,overflowing_
art-i;.h west..
Death oc removals hate• made—it
great mtuy,;plianges Olt, the Base Lino
in recent years; ;Probably. rine more
tthan tell percent of the , present own-
ers of the farms were here atdeca(le
'age.
--Henn'ail:•t, •••
The friends of It. Cailrn, si.., xvill.
•regia to learn that • he •has had'•ano-`
th.r::•sbrake .of ptiralysiis, tint weeare
pleasaJ to ratate tha_:Cie has rallied'
:xaPidly •anil is nowinuch better.
Jack McDonnell rs presidetyt "of 'lie
'syndicate which pulithdsod iliii- Ingram.•
stdres•; Considerable repairing, has
been done.
fl L„ Petty: and; James •• Clark,
black -an -Litt, have left for tha "westa.
Th'ey *rugby heal Iron. Sarnia to
fortArthur.,
Colin Moir 'and 'brother-. b o her AleX are
here from the west. They report
dry Weat
• her. and poor., crops in many
places though in others the prospects
are. fair. '
Last . week was eta:billeted the pur-
chase of the McIntyre cottage by 'r11:
A. Cantelon and the purchase of the
Ingram, stores by a syndfbate : to
these the Observer now adds the sale
of Ale*. Thompson',s fine residence on
South Richmond street to ( A. Me-
Donell, also the sale of Mr. Dow's
property on, -the London Road to
Walter 'Fee -and 'the sale of Peter Ste-
wart's two lots on the London Road
-to the same person. On Saturday
evening R. Bell of .Seaforth disposed
of the Bell Block to 0, C. Petty,
who will at once proceed; to .rebuild
that portion of it destroyed by fire
' last August.
Dungannon.
Mr: John Johusoit, who has 'eon
• ducted a most successful 'harness herr
for sit years.. has disposed of his
stock and business 'to Mr. Fiala
Jones, of this place. As we inti0na,
.ed two lv''eeks ago Mr. Johnson will
embark: in a new business next Octo-
ber, ; with headquarters. at Stratford,
As .the new yoature of his' require,
• considctable organization •, , w o r It
throughout the country during 'tire
next few weeks, he decided to dispose,
-of his interests here so as to give
him ample time to , formulate his
other plans. He gives up possession
this. week, That 11e will be greatly
missed in the local business arena
,goes without saying as he was al-
nvaya courteous and genial; anti, was
.always ready to deo his share In pro -
Abet' terests.
ro-Abe.interests, of the village,
Mr. 'Johnson came to Dungannon: from
Clinton where he carried a sfmiler
"lino of businesa.
Are you boosting Bay-ftcld ?
Wingham
Last rhursdap evening at about 11
-o'clock, Deyell, contractor
:and, builder and John Groves, town
clerk of Wipgharn, were rcturniug
from Brussels,: where they had been
:.att:ending an Otldfellow's installation
,of officer's, when nue anile and a half
frons Brussels three men in their
:.sleeves sprang from. their buggy with
horse whips in their hands, One of
then seized the horse by the bridle,
while the othclr two then attacked Mr
Deyell and Mr. Groves.' A general
'fight took place in which the assail-
-ants got a horrible threshing. Mr.,
Deyell and Gloves have several nasty
'marks upon their faces where ` they
♦veite struck' with some weapon. -There
is no question but it . was Previa-
•dial Officer Phippein these melt were
.after as he has been'. lambing down
some of 'the law -breakers that war
Y
'and Deyell was d,r i v i n g Ate
Morse the of ricer uses. ' li.;J
one of the assailants' name in known.
No doubt these men now will be.
speedily broughtto justice, During
the struggle the horse of the assail-
ants broke away.
In the rasa of Mr,:•Wm. Deyell and
Ter:: John (droves, thio ware assault-
-6d by three mien white coining front
Brussels on July 30, upon the orders
.of Crown Attorney Seeger, of'Goder-
ick, Provincial. Constable Phi pen' of
Winghani, was detailed to hunt; :these
men down. On Satiirdity he ;had ar-
rested John Thynn, Prt. Henderson
awl Pat Cronisby, who ' Saturday
,evening pleaded guilty - to a
charge.
g Y
King's
of impeding passengers on the
IKing's highway,, After pleading for
the the leniency of the court, they
were, taxed2.
$1 30, the 'charge, ,of asp
,atilt beingdropped
by the desire of
the ,plaintiffs.
News -Record Means News -Leader;
Morris Township. ,.
1Y. L,of ' A.inla
, Toronto,, who is a
civil `engineer; :was here lot a short
visit with hist
rho her "Mrs, Will A'a-
t
lay at: the borne. of W; and Mrs, Mo-
^dracken, 4th line., The visitor, is','
•-+> -Rept' very busy, hence `. his abay ; was
very short.
', Mrs.
Henryyand daughter, Mrs,
Morrsi are here on a holiday' at the
drone: of Mr. and Mrs. John Roe, old
residents of the gid line,
Mrs. Geo, B:; Turvay of, the 211d
Ihte, underwesct 4p operation in ::.,the
'Wingham. hospital, •
Bluth
Miss -Lovett of 'Clutton -: was the
guest of Mrs, J-: S. Chellew for Afew
days.
Mr. and Mrs. fir` FL hiller tart last
week ona viLit to their too,' Harvey:
- t,a Molt ith Ncw, Ontario,
MIr. 'Writ. Camphill- and daughter of
'Y'oronte, visited tit. the horde of Mr.
3"
James ntic}, w w•es 'a former r•c
a le „ ho,
resident' of Blyth:
I'hcre died' ab, this •home of het
niece, Mr.'s, Fulton,' Mimico, .on July
21th, an old resident' cif • Blyth, in the.`
person 'of'Eniily, ^'relict ofthd late
'.l'hornas (ones; Dett,ased was horn
in England, about sixty years ago
and carte to Blyth with liar hisband:
in the 'year 1881. Tho late • Mrs..
Jones was of. an amiable'disposition
and helda large 'circle of. friends herc
and at other points where. she has re,
sidnl during the past few years. Ilei
husband predeceased her foto years'
since which time shc
made ',tree -
home with her` only, daughter, Mrs. W;
J. Fyle;''of London, Ind her';nrece'•at
Mimico;
-Miss • Maggie -Marrs'; of Loirtlei1i o
has bten'visiting 'htcr" stetter, Mrs Ho;
ward Brundson
•
Goderich
Mr 'aud''Mrs.' (eo ge, Bell, have re:
turned Mem-- To•ronto where}r, Bell
•held'' the position 'o3' ni•
ght•vi+'tbhhtan
in .10; bank. He did not,- hbii,;lr tate
kindly -to city life and is glad• ,o riot
bask to the old !ionic U)wir it lir., '
Judge Doyle. heart!- evidence Ind ar-
giunent the appeal: by the• hotel1
'men; oC Goderich against theierasd,..ss-
trent for- the present year owing to
the ',coming. in iorec 'of: the.C
Canada
Tentpekanee Act ''and decided on the
following reductions : Ocean House
from .$2,000 to. $1,000,., Colborne HO-.
ted 14,5.00 to $2,000; Union: I•Iotei.
from $3,500 to 12,000, Saults Rouse
front 12,500 to $1,500. •
The assessments of the Bedford at
$10,000 and British Exchange at .18,-
000 are confirmed, Assessment on
East street Garage, owned by F. Da-
vis, reduced from 51,800 to 11,200.
Business tax on all hotels to cease.
The first drowning fatality of the
season took place last Thursday when
the body of Thomas Carney was
found in the northwest corner of the
harbour after: a three hours' drag.
The deceased was' last seen at Bir,
minghann's works, where he was em-
ployed, about 12 o'clock Saturday
night, and when advised to go -and
sleep said he was going back up
town, and that was the last beard of
him. This morning workmen picked
upa felt: hat in the harbour a l o «t paid
. b i<td,
no attention to it. No' attention al-
so was paid to his not turning up,by
the foreman Win. Forest, as the
thought he might have gone to _the
country, IIis brother, Dan, who
lives in town, went down this
'morning to inquire for him, and that
was the first suspicioit that anything
was wrong. It was decided to drag
the harhcmr 0011 the body was then
discovered, It is thought ,that in
walking along the dock in the dark he`
missed his tooting and fell in, and
being unable to swim was drowned.
The deeeawd was 32;, years of age, un-
married, and is 'survived by three
brothers.
The annual tea and garden party
given by the woman's guild mf St.
George's church was held in''' the
rectory gl;ounds and was most suc-
cessful. Alt the booths "-Were well
patronized including the tables, and
the letatory grounds was the scene of
a very happy party. The following
took part m the excellent programme
whirh was rendered. Mrs: G, H.
King, Mts. Larnetl, Miss Sturdtt, A'Ir.
Parsons and Mr. Taylor.
•
Seaforth.
A, the recent court of revision tlic
appeals were disposed of as fellows':
R. E. Coater assessment - on, his
Sparring street resideaee was reduced
from $2,500 to $2,000, while the as-
sessment of his Market street place
was reduced front 11,800 ter 11,600 and
his assessment' of $1,000 for :income
tax was not ;allowed. The appeal of
Messrs. McMillan and Rands agaies•t
their income tax ` wad not allowed,
but the Dick House assessment was
reduced from 18,000 to $4,000. The
appeals by the hotels were sustained
and the assessments were reduced as
follows ; The Commercial from ':112,-
500 to $11",000 ; the ()urea's- from 17,-
500 to 15.000 and the Royal from 58-
500' to $5,000, The business tax on
these hotels was also reduced' to 25
per trent; for, seven months. •
Grey Township
Mrs. John A. Robertson and daugh-
ter,
au S ••h
ter, !Tics Bary, of 011 Springs, are
'hero on an extended visit with the
forrtter's sister, Mrs. Jas. Pearson, '
sr: n the e 4 th con.`, Mrs, Robertson:
has not been here for a number of
years and many old Wends extend a
cordial welcome,
Me. Arntstrbilg, and daughter, of
Kinloss, visited bit. and Mrs. H. Me-
Gu+arrie. The former Eta brother to,
the hostess,
Cecil McKinnon, of. the Metropoi'i-
tan. Bank staff, ,Toronto, is home for
a holiday, Be is a; -don of Mrs•
Hugh McKinnon, 7th non.
'Fred Cosi, has :passed the examina-
tion and has been accepted as a fire-
man on .the G.T.R. . ide expects to
MR out et Windsor:.,
1,558 NEW TEACIII;RS.
The results of ?the, Normal - ,school
examinations recently announced,
dhow that these seven 'training
schools produced 1;224 teachers this
year,as compared with 1,020 lava
year, Iu addition to those there
are the graduates 01 the Faculties of
Education at Queen's and Toronto.
The two ;univetsilies ; produced 329
teachers, either with 'first-class ocr-
tifleates, qualifying the holders to
teach in Public schools, or High
school' assistants; The supply of ;
teachers, therefore,; from the Fecal -
ties and"' Normals for the eomiing
year is 1,553,
Grand Bend.
Eddie Raz, son of Senator Vi engine Ratz, of New Hamburg; Was
drowned in i,alte Huron at Grand
Bend 'Saturday aKerrioou , ,, The
young man, was Seized With crahtps,
'and, drowning in about.:four feet of
water. ` The accident -happened at
:3.30 o'clock. An attenipt was tirade
to rosette Itin1, when ;it was 15eit :• he
-was in diltroulties, but:was, too late,
"far as is known, en inquest will
not. be held.
Paries mother is in Reegina, and Itis
f Ither:iii. Vancouver,.' ,,
It ms relatcd, in, regard `to.tha
drowning, that Brook .Puddicot be,
one' of the four youths who Were in;
was :also in' d'[liculties, and with
help Was soon oh the beach, but the
would-be of Ybe nscilcrs were not•awairo
that 3tatz had taken cr•ansps.
Another distressing accident Happen-•
ed on. Saturday last in which Mrs. A,
Dow of -Exeter was i'ns'tantly lcfllcil,
It scents •tlrat'a !rotor party eanSist-
ing• of Mrs; Dow' and Mr. Earl
Southoott Exeter and !Miss Berridge
„
and brother of .Loudort, were 0)1.rtlleit,-
wa•.fr i '
o n this -place-
3to Ttxi,ter -with
Miss Burridge• "tit the wheel and th
turning out to pass a ri,g
the ear struck:d U:iit.and tarried over,
1Vlxs Dob s .neck. was broken , '-and
death inStaiitly'.ensued, hut::•tlre:,pther.
members.„, of the p.irtp.•were only,
slightly 'injure.!:
St. Helen`s',
Mt,: -John W. Reid.and. Son, Wih
-tuer of Stanley township,• visited frt.'
ends around
''
St Helen's Mat week.
• Mt. . Stewart and daughter, who
hate to a been vision • int illi.:f '
ohm InrUh-
g t
,entorcl's "Irate returned' Oro' their'hri)ne
ih Chicago
Miss Luella Shaw spent a couple of
days calling• -oh her •' many friends
here.. •
Mr. John Joynb shipped a, car load
of cattle to Toronto this week.
Messrs., Jas. , Elliott, Miller and
Geo. Gibson accompanied by- the Min-
ses ].dna and Nina Woods motored
over: to 13Inevale. last Sunday, even-
ing,
Miss Oheida Irwin, of Wingham, is
spending her holidays at her uncle,
1 -'ugh McCrostie's.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Farrier spent
Thursday at Brussels visiting the Tat-
ter's father, Mr. Lott.
Miss Ina Switzer of Holyrood spent
a few days at the torte of Mr, Root.
"Hoods.
Miss Lizzy" Sturdy of Wingham is
visiting her, grandfather, Mr. Iiumph-
ret at present, •
Mr, James ti
es Rei ( 1 • <i u
(t daughter, g ti, Eu-
nice of Stanley township called on
friends around St. Helejt's,
What. ;night have proved a very; ser-
ious accident occurred -to_ Mr. and Mrs
Bea Naylor and daughter • i`eola
while going -to church on Sunday last
the horse shied at the bridge and up-
setthe buggy completely upsidedown
with the occupants underneath. On-
ly the horse stead s1Ud or they might
have all been killed. As it was they
escaped with a few bruises and scret-
rhese-
Miss Margaret Miller ds. 'spending a
fete days witlt her friend, Miss Inc
Switzer of Lueknow.
'.l'he picnic held by the 11'oneu's In-
stftate on Thursday last was largely
attended and all report having a good
time.
Mrs. Henry Woods attended the
funeral' of her uncle, the late Christo-
pltcr Jobb of :'Put/Merry' on 'Thursday.
Mrs. A. Woods and bliss Margaret
55)10(1 at the grime. of Me.- 'Root.
Woods the other day.
MUST BE REGISTERED.
Notice is given by the Stallion En-
rollment Beard to all stallion owners
that the Ontario Stallion Act will
conte into force for tIle first time on
August 1st, and that all such owners
as have not complied with the pro-
visions of the act as to inspection
and enrolment beton that, date -will.
find themselves liable to a penalty.
Stallions nest obtain oite of the
four following certificates ; 'For pure
beef's that have passed ins!eetioi •
for pure. brads that have,.not passed
inspection or for grades' that have
passed or not passed inspection.
Grades that have not passed inspect-'
tion willbe eligible tor service Until
August, 1010, andthose that have
passed 'inspection until August 1918,
after that date no grade's what,
ever will eligible. During the Stal-
lion year 1012-1913, there were 2,780
hoesee enrolled; and up to Jttly 2051,:
.1913-1914, there were 3,150 au in-
crease. of 411(1 over ''the previous Sear:
ITARV'-ST IiE'LP JtI\CURSTONS. '
112.00 TO WINN,IPE0- ON AU(i-
UST 1:1 A N1) 18:
The Grand Trunk Railway System`
will run Harvest tielp excursions via
Chicago and Duluth on Auguste 11
and 18, from all, stations in Ontario,
Kingston, Renfrew and` -west at tow
rate of $12.00 to Winnipeg, plus half
cent per mile from; W'inuipeg to (testi-
iabion: .Irirst excursion on August 11
applies to all points in Manitoba.
Second excurston.on August- 18 to
certain points in Saskatchewan -and
Alberta and all points in Manitoba.
Returning-7—half cent per mile. to Win-
nipeg, phis 118,00, frau Winnipeg - to.
destination in Eastern Cahade.
Tire route via Chicago is an attrac-
tive one, many , large , eiibies and
towns being:pasy.ili -entente, ' which
breaks the' monotony of the journey.:
The •Grand Trunk "'Pacific Railway, is
the shortest 'and ;'quicicest, between
Winnipeg,` Saskatoon and Edmontonj•
and traverses some of the best farm
ing country in Manitoba and the
most rapidly developing section 01
Western Canada.
Full particulars at all Grand Trunk,
'Picket offices or Witte C. [f. Horn;
ing District FasSenger A.genb, :Union
Station, Toronto, ;Omit
News-Roeord :1Vleans News -Leader,'
Stanley. Township
Strome(Sask.),Herald,)
The funeral di the late W, C. Kyle,
which took place on B'riday afternoon
last' was one of the largest ever seep
here in the district: The entire.
neighborhood turned out, 11: pay their
respects to the dead. Mr. kyle was
a pioneer of this district and helped
materially building < y in hu ld ng it up to what
it is -today. HIe was an elder in St.
Paul's Presbyterian °!ditch Isere, and
bore his share of the responsibility
of erecting, the church and manse.' de
was laid to rest alongside a son; who
was the first buried in the Strome.'
oente'tery-•• William Cochrane Kyle
\yds born in Stanley township, 'Kar-.
oir'county, Ontario, on February, 22,
:1857. In early nganhood' he entered
the carriage g
(,e and wagon business, in
Seaforth. 1-1e was also engaged in
the .same business in yippee 'irr 18811;
In 1881 he was married to Miss,Llir-
abeth'
c LA 1aS Cl
Who survives
"
Ile purchased ,the .•h 1II t.
old Kyle,hornestead
in 1893; and ten; years later moved to'
Alberta, locating. -in the Lewisville
district, near Wctaskiwiii, where he
remained Gree ear' 'coming-
t Y s110 'the
,
Stromic district 'ln 1906, 100aeirig a
bout fire miles'southeaslii of the ' vi1-
loge, where -1te'tromained; until called
by'•doath, July 15tl, :-He was- shcic•
seven 'days. ' 'Death'was dee bo a
rapture caused=" fly a stxain. Mr.'
Kyte was the father of nine ' children
'seven C
e o whomsurvive, to . comfort'
the widow. ' 'Those living are ''Flarold
of Wiinnipeg; 'Bert, of Strome : ,Tily
(Mrs: W. T. Phipps)', of Stratiie
Fred. Arthur, Scott and Ari Meson at
borne... -.
GIbDERIGtbi=. ,l
s '
Rev.- and Mrs. R 1
ICiI tuc,.
p
a E
Fotlcis
o 1VIht
g `an 4i •
E. Hanson,
I�
ot'East Tawas, Michigan
were. visitors this- week at the old
home'near Mafel ing in -Ashfield -town-
ship'.
Marriages
HARRISON—SI:'7IT7„ER—At , Wesley
• parsonage, Clinton, on July, 29th
by Rev. Dr: Rutledge, Hanel' Adel-
la, youngest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, James Switzer, to Thomas
Albert Harrison, all- of Goderich
township. '
w p.
LAWRENCE—PINKNEY- At Sea -
forth. on July 29th, James Law-
rence of Vancouver, formerly of
McKillop, to Minnie; i second.
daughter of Mr','and Mrs. John
Pinkney of ,Seafortli.
S'I'EWAR'f—ln Exeter on July '29th,
Maud, daughter of Mrs. S. A:
Flatness, to James Stewart
STJCW'ART—IIARNISSS— lit Lit: diel'
July'. 29th, Maud, 1':o lgh'cr ct'
Mrs S. A. I•Iarness, to .James
Stewart..
Births -
SNIT'!!,tin Exeter North, or Lilly
24th, to Mr, and Bars. William
Smith, a daughter.
K.ELLI9TT—Tn Exeter on ,July 27th,
to Mr, rind. Mrs. John 'Kellett, a
Se11,
FRASER—In Exeter on July 28th,
to Ml'. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser, - a
son,
Qt'ANCE—Tit Exeter on July 23rd,
to "qr. and Mt s. 'Richard Quance,
)'IANNl.l9—Tn lr1cnsalt on July 25th,
to Mr: and Mrs. Milne R. Ren-
nie, q son,
BRYANS—In g Brussels on July 25Uh,
to Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bryans,
twin daughters.
E IX'l'b3Ii-In Wingham on July 21st.,
to sir, and Mrs. Ilarr)! Fixter, a
daughter.
(ASSIOLLS—ln Lavinia, Man.,- on
July 2181, to Mr, and Mrs,
Cassells, (formerly of Winghani•),.
oleins (girland. , boy.)
Deaths
HAVES ---In Detroit, on August 5th,'
Lulu t'. .W'iltse, wife of Mr. ,Jolut
Hayes and only daughter of 847:,
and Mrs. Levi Wiltse of the Lon -
dot Road, .aged 20 years, 10
mouths and 20 days.
JOHNSTON—In Goderich on July
29th, Thomas ,Johnston .irr,lu:Ye-
' tor of the Colborne. hotel.
OSBALDI STON—In Clinton on Aug.
1st, Mrs. Alex, Osbalticsboit, in
her 78r(1' year.
ALDW;ORT1I—In Exeter. • North, on
. July 28th, Margaret ;.Teffery, ole
of Cicero- Aldwort.lt; aged 79
years and 5 months.
SNTILI,—Tn Winnipeg on Jely 22nd,
Frank Smelt, formerly of E'kc,tet:,.
aged 45 ysa,rs and 4 months.
VANSTON:It—Iii Kincardine on July
28th, Margaret Semple, ir•l:tt of
the late Joseph 'Vanstone and
mother of 1VIr. R. Vaustone of
Wingham, in her 7rtui year.
MASON—In East Wawagosh o11 July
23rd, 1Ylary Jane Stein, widow of
the late Teeter Mason, aged . 58
years and 11 months.:
DYMOND--•In Toronto on July 22 u1,
John A. Dymond, fattier, of Mrs.
Russell Late, of Wing'ham, in his
05th year.
PURSE LOS'i", 13LTWEOaN 'COUCH
R Co: and Pltmtstecls store on
Saturday evening, July 25th, a
small black ,purse with 2 $2 bills
and some silver, Finder will kind-
ly leave sane at-Sheppard's groc-
ery store and receive reward. --firs.
W. Biggiap,.'Summerhill, -45
Pi ACHER WANTED BY S. S. NO.
0
8, Goderich Township, • duties- 'to
imminence 1st. of September. State
salary and experience.—Apply to
Alfred Nat tel, secretary, Walter
Weston or Alex 5terlin:g, illayfield
P. 0 45-3
EXECUTORS SALE -THD OSBA.LD-
eston farm on the Huron Road, God-
, erich township, 158 acres more or
legs,, pill be offered for sale at aur-
tion .on Saturday, Sept,' 12th, proX
at 3 p. 'fli. ati the town hall, :Clin-
ton.—For particulate apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton,
FIJRNT,S1411D ROOMS r -ONE OR
two gentlemen • can have ncc,ly
furnished` rooms With board is a
private faplily. Home'privilegcs-
,—
Apply to 1305 87, Clieten, —14
FOR SAJJl.—.A 3 -YEAR-OLD 01411)
ing,' broken in, also two 2 -year-old
fillies -Apply to Frank Powell
Goderieh township, Clinton arem P. 0:
='40
I3UTTEIIMILh —ANYBODY WAN'!'-
'i11g fresh- buttermilk cain have 'carne
cal Wednesday of each week at Flol-
mesville butter factory by phoning
4 00 143, —34:
CREAM WANTED—WE, HAVE E-
quipped an up-to-date-creamerynero
and we are Leadyto receive cream.
. , We solicit your, patronage, . We will
pay you highest ° prices -'foryour
cream twice a month, also pay all
express ''charges' and furnish you
with cane,' ,Those in the vigi'nity. of
IKi ur
nb n a .. i ave ii
may '„ a the cream'
• with Mr; . Hall and:; he will deliver.
it here. Write at once for cans
and give us a •teia1,--The : Seaforth
"Creamery Co, Box 488 f' Seal-orbli.
• =20
T
.. NE g0
NEP. Z,
�SO
E.
Live and Let
1 Live
Headquarters' for the
Best Pickling and
Table Vinegar.
Every housekeeper who puts
up her own pickles knows the
importance oC a good vinegar.
Heintz White Pickling Vinegar
is distilled from cereals and
so being free from vegetable
matter is a perfect preserve -
.'tire. It is absolutely pure
and wholesome of great stren-
gth a,nd fine flavor.
•
ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR 'F'HLl
BEST PICKLING SPICES,
E. E HUNNIFORD
LIVE, AND LET LIVE GROCER.
CIGARS and TOBACCO
Having put, in a stock of cigars
of the most popular brands.. and
also tobaccos I respectfully solicit
a share of your patronage, if you
are a smoker.
MELVIN •CRICI-I,
Next lliutford's Furniture Store.
Where the rood
PHOTOS
Come,, From.
As I have opened a Studio
at Blyth, my Studio in Clinton
will be closed every Tnesdaay.
T .am prepared to go to the
couutryr on my Saxon Car..
and do any work you, wish to
have luno within short notice.
Phone 68. Clinton
OTTO, PINK
Photographer.
FOR SALE.
Extension ladders 20 to 38 ft
long,. Deering Twine, Machine
0i1, L. & FI. Fly Chaser. Har-
ness and '736ggies going : at
cost,
John May, Deering
y, A,gent
RUNTK SYSIrtfvi`
HARV'ES'T IIELP .EXCURSIONS
AUGUST. 11 AND 18
Via Chicago and ' Dulidth
From all stations in Ontario, ;King-
ston,: Renfrew and west.
512.00 10 WINNIPEG.
, Plus half cont per, utile beyond.
First excursion applies to all points
to Manitoba.
Second excursion to certain points
Saskatchewan and Alberta and
all points in Manitoba:
Returning --half cent, pot mile to
Winnipeg, plus $18.09 from Winnipeg
to .destination in Eastern Canada.
The C4rand:, Trunk Pacfftc Railway
is the shortest and quickest route
be't'ween Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Ed-
monton. '
Full particulars at all.'G.T.R. tic-
ket offices or write' C. E. ; Horning,
D,P.A., G,T.Ry , Union. Station, Tor
onto, Ont:
J.:Rsnsford & Son tJ t
ox2i Agents
p g
Phone 57.
r A. 0. Pattison Depot Agent
Phone 85a. •
NEWS -RECORD -NEWS -LEADER,
$1,000,000 LOSS.''
It is estimated by the Govern -
t
ne .nthat hat lce sng male birds with
the poultry flocks after the breeding
season is costingthe
Canadian farm,
yrs over 21,000,000 eachoar. It i
3 s
thrµefore to the- advantage of e -Ary
egg -producer to; get rid of all cocker-
els at once.
Jusi; received:a carload of Shorts
and P3ran.
Only a few sacks 'of •calf {meal left
which r
i we a eelln
s 1 g at a reduced
price. :
100 live d•ucli
0 s hensnd broilers
a i>rn lets
wanted each,:weik at I
top . prices,
We Are Wholesale agents to C;ltn-
tee . for titunn's .e r
,u s(1 .uteats:I and
poultry Foo(is.,
GUNN _A
• ,, I.ANGLOIS CO.
,The Up to=date Firm' '
CLINTON,
N •W. `&xewartha;l t Win 1 Jenkins).
Slat:
for Si
ALSO, 12 INCH WOOD.
Stapleton Saw
Mill.
Are lon
t'siug
Glasses.
Many people are using glasses
but many more should. If
they did it would save them
eye strain, causing headaches,
and preserve the sight longer.
A proper test by an
optician will tell.
Let us make the test for
you ?
A. J. GFUGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses.
HECLLA FURNACES
LEAD.
CALL IN AND SEE '.FIE AD-
VANTAGi8S OVER: ANY OTHER
MAKE AT R, ROWLAND'S HARD-
WARE, OR PHONE 53. •
THOS., I-IAWKINS
PLUMBING and TINSMITI-IING.
1 SECOND HAND ' RADIANT
I10ME WITH OVEN FOR SALE
CHEAP.
• OS H� t7e
T ,
THOS. W KI S�dN�
Phone 53. •
PLUMBINCr AND HEATING.
The
North. End Feed Store.
We- keep in : stock a1' full line
of ANIMAL INVIGORATORS
and POULTRY and STOO''1C
FOOD, as well as the BEST
GRADES OF FLOUR and
PRODUCE, also FJRTILIZ,
ERS and BINDER TWI'NE.
Call -and see us and get' places
when in town.
We' are also agents for th
ge
'Ileiubanian Piano. Old ones
taken in exchange for., new
ones. '
Frank W. Evans
(Anton.
TERMS : CASH. Phone 103
NEWS-RECORD'NEWS-LEADER,
�w.•s t.ms+o•w•rw+�1��K�
Paris T a is Pale
Paris Meat Patty:
P
What atl
t Is,
delicious
A
r pure
r meat paste specially
i prepared f o r sand..
wiehes and picnics.
P It consists of choice
meats and spices t
es�a ."
, ready tempt-
;
tem t-
i ing and delicious in
• small tins for only
1Oc each.
Special This P e sWeek.
• We are offering
for sale a: .
1 i
to .
l d.
ss �
number• -: o.
f .:canard
Tomatoes' while they
last- only 10c per can.
1 W. T. O'NEIL
„The Hub Grocery.”
•
s
1,
this;
-you want:derne
Rooting
E'avetroughing
Plumbing
01 .Furnace work.
Call and see of r Stock before
placing your order.
BYAM& SUITT
ER
Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7.
FARM, FOR SALE.—THE EXECiJ-
tor of the Southcon'oe estate of-
fers for sale 50 acres,being east
half of lot 28, con. G, Hallett. This
is a first class farm, well watered
and improved with good buildings
and orchard,alsov
seven acres of
bush Iand.—Airply to R. J. South-
combe, Clinton. P. O. —24
THIS TRAGIC LETTER—
How would you answer it?
Bebween the lines of this elaorb letter you
can read grits tragedy. If Rs appeal were
made to you, personally, how would you
answer it? Suppose you held the' power to
receive this poor woman or to turn het
away, which would you do?
"Will you kindly give me information
concerning admission of a very needy
woman near me. Her husband is dead,
and she is in consumption. She has two
small children, at present in an orphans'
home, as the mother is not able: to caro for
them, and their only income is whab as
aged mother earns. They live in one small
room." -
It is easy to say, "Why, of course, I
would offer relief, if it were in my power 1"
But, think! Aroyou sincere whenyouit
say that?. Are you in earnest? Do you
really want to help poor, suffering 'Con-
sumptives ? Then here is your chance to
prone your sincerity.
Contributions to lute Muskoka Free Hos-
pital -for Consumptives will be gratefully
acknowledged by 117. J. Gage, Chairman:
Executive Committee, 84 Spadina Avenue,
or R. Dunbar, Secretary'. Treasurer) 347
King Street West, Toronto.
Canadian
National
a
Exhibition
PEACE' YEAR
America's Greatest Livestock Stiom.
Acres of Manufactures
Exhibits by the Provinces
.Exhibits by Dominion Government •
Exhibits by West Indies
Grenadier' Guards Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus and Hippodrome
Dozen Shows In Single flour
Boy Scouts' Revievv
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
BABYLON
Greatest Oriental 'Spectacle '
ever presented on Continent
Paintings from. England, Scotland
United States and Canada
Educational Exhibits
Goods 01 Process of Malting
Athletic Sports
Aero::-lI ydro lane• Flights
S P
Grand Water Carnival
Greatore's Famous Baud.
Score of other Bands,
Dozer} Band Concerts` Daily
Chesapeake and Shannon
Biggest Midway ever
Peace Year Fireworks
International Tattoo
n a
10 Bands 400 Musicians
Aug. 2914Sept. 14
1
TORONTO
IT WILL, PAY YOU TO TJSE TITIS
column dor; For ,Salo, Wanted,
Found, Lost, Etc. advts. All' who
have tried it sap so.
NEWS-RECiORD NRW,S-LEADEI1,..