The Clinton News Record, 1914-08-27, Page 527th 1914
Batifield
'Good 'Morning ! Arti you, N'ews-
,
Reeord subscriber ? '
Mr. tsiamuel Cleave' now Itas
••
,numbell a mOn busy qre6t:lig lis
•brick Venner residence,' where' bepur
• noses retiring from the faint' od the
SaubleLine which will be .car,ried 011
,byl his son, Pan]. ' • ' ' ' •
• Mr. Robert. • Joluisten. •loft- last
week for "his -farm near Regina
,
• Sask., . which he,..liaS rented on ' sitar -
He •Wilr be; hook itr a few Weeks.,
Lorepreferring,the -Vicinity of Bay-
'tes..41typllase,Atlae he ' regards,
11113,,ashoie.', •
Rev. A. Macfarlane will , exenans;ti
aulpits, on Sunday next with , Rey.
F. Larkin Of ,Seeforth. ,
.The Fall Fair 'directors are begat-
,
.ning to make artangeniente forthis
' big:annual event, • , '
McEvren „Brea', put, their new' seri-
, .
arator to work •on, Friday last. As
.ehey have many, patrons they- • have
to' have the .most • up-to-date. rnaelthe
'erY „So es t9 finiah up in good time.
The following el our citizens are
.engaged, in renewing, the •vvharves
John Cameron,. ' Jas. IVIaiison,
Ferguson, John Pierson, William
Sturgeon, Wifliain (ismoncl, George
Castle, Robert Elliott, Bruce 'Moore,
J eget ,Davidson, James Walmesley.
'The Superintendent ls ,S. Moore.
Boost Bayfleld and: •thee watch
Bayfield Grow. ' • • '
In these days when war is the pre-
-dominant talk, •old-timers• draw at-
tention, to the fact that in 1868 a
shed, was built in this •village,
that it , was for many years the
leadenarters °lithe Bayfield : Com -
Tatty of the Huron Regiment, The
Company was, kept up for many
,yeafs,ibut was then 'ineVed to ' Por-
ter's Hill and is occasionally referred
to by that name. Eventually . the
shed was turned into.a sawmill
Which also long ago disappeared, .
Mr, E. Merner has -a number of
',men busy putting .tlit'evaporator fur-
naces in order.
Rev. Mr. Jennings and daughters
who ate summering in Lake Side,
Park, leave this week for a few
days' visit to his native home '
Parkhill.
Miss Garrett of Washington:. 1).C.,
who summers in Bayfield, has bought
for a Washington friend a Placa of
property adjacent to her own cosy
cottage upon which, it is purposed,
the carpenters will be busy before th
opening of next season, , These two
purchases -are likely to be followed
'by°theta, if too high prices are. not
asked by real estate .owners, •
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan • and
family of Cleveland anti the 'Misses
Abell of London, were guests „at the
Albion the posh week.. • :
A. D, Battersby, SOil of Rector
Battersby of Walkerville, cashier in a
bank at Strathroy, is the guest of
Rev. Mr:, Jenninge,
Bayffeld's chauffeur, Mr. :Wm. 'Mus-
tard, is having a busy time, Making
numerous trips to the adjacent towns
and villages.. The roads about Bay-
field are in perfect condition which,
helps: to still further popularize auto.
ing here.
•Rev. Mr. 'Argo or Egmoudtille oc-
eluded the pulpit of St, , An-
drew's, church On Saturday while
Reit. A. McFarlane took the work,
at I.ondesboro,
Misses Clara and Bertha, Robertson
:of the Soo are visiting their uncle,
Mr. •William Osmond.
The News -Record leads for Bay field
news and for a weekly record of the
news of the surrounding townships as
well. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1)ougherty and
son of Detroit are the guests of. Miss
Rathwell at her .cottage . on Ann
street.
Net -Record 1;6 end of year loi: 25e.
Mr, A. Dunnette and wife and Mr.
.T. Clouston of Toronto spent last
week with Mrs, W. F. Cantelott in
M. .Class's cottage on the Ter-
race,
hlr. and Mrs. Tony Tillinan and
Jac:k returned to London after spend-
ing a happy holiday at Miss Fer-
guson's.
The Tillman's expect to return
with a fishing party in September.
St. Andrew's S. S. picnicked on
Wednesday of this week and the
large gathering had a real •jolly
time. .
Mrs. (Dr.) :Wdlter Turnbulland
daughter of Vancouver were guests
:of Mrs. Will Cantelon at Miss Fere
gusan's on Sunday. ' •
Rev. Robert Gairdner, teeter of
St.'Mar tin's church, Chicago, will
preach in Trinitp church on. Sunday
morning next. •
Jannis Johnston lost his some-
what fameus driving' pony,Topsy, the
other day.
New arrivals at lltfiss Ferguson's, ;
Mrs'. Orr, Mr, and .Mrs, R. Y, Orr,
Miss Taylor and the Misses laleanot
and Marioe Manning, Mrs. Wright,
Miss Wright, Mrs. Michelttee, „ Miss
Mieheltree, Miss Chamberlain, Miss
... Muriel Colbert, London ; Miss East-
man, Port Stanley ; Rev. Corbett,
Montreal ; Mr. and Mrs. S. Schlem-
mer, Stratford ; Mr, and Mrs, E. FA
• Rat,z, Berlin. Miss Ferguson ex-,
Teets keep the house open for
'guests who wish to spend the Sep-
:I:ember month in the balmy village.
• News-Itecord Means News -Leader.
Implements of War.
(Continued Iron'. page 1 col.. 5,
• eveirks. . about one thousand womori
were employed,.
. Mr. Fairfull has no doeht about the
Peal outcome' of the present, conflict,
'"It can only end one way," said he.
may be, indeed is almost certain
to be,,,a, long struggle. It would be
telly to 'suppose that Germany will
yidld easily, and it May be that seine
•.of us wife are ira counting on it (day
4ie called to the front, but there is
, 21011 a, vestige .of doubt in my mind
eas to the euttiorne,"
in view cif the present circum-
stances Mr. Patriot:Ps: talk was .most
. interesting and those present gained
Mb infogindtion, concerning ,Britain'ss
, 'war efficiency 'of which the' Were not
Previously possessed. A hearty. vete
, JOT. thanks was tendered the ,spealcer. al
. Cenclosical Gb hin addres,s.
• Holmesville
News -Record t� Mai of year for 250.
The Women's Institute intend hold. :
hig a Patric/He Social otr Mr. •Wm,
Stanley's lawn, on Tuesday evening
neat, Onlmeneing at six o'clock, The
Institute has been aPPealed to to as-
siRt , raising; a Ittrge sum of money
Io provide, a hospital ,shiP , and this
branch is talking this means M raist
ing a part 01 their ,contrildition.
There will be refreshments, -a pro-
gram, and a good, time generally and
therejs not a &Mitt but that ,
Patriotic people, heteabottits , will as -
sista the institute li their 'laudable
enterprise. An admission . bee of
twenty -Ave and fifteen, cents ..will he
Porter's Hill
11.11:, Peter Maadougall returned home
on Saturday after a veryi pleasant
month's visit with relatives in. the
city of Detroit.
Mrs. Wm, Matt of , Springbank is
visiting with het Parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs, John Cox.
• Summerhill
• Mrs. Young and Miss "'Young nf,
Brantford are guests at the .honne of
Mr. H. 1WeBrien, •
Mg. Geo.. Johnston Spen it' Sunday
under the paruatal roof: '
Miss G,' Murray of I',Ondore' is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Lind-
' MrS. N. Ball visited with Tjstowel
friends over the week -end!
Dr. Matt- of Ilensall spent Sunday
at his home here. •
Mrs. Miller of Clinton visited her
daughter, Mrs, W. J. ' Meade -up re-
cently.
,Stanley. Township
News -Record la:00nd of yeaa: for 25c.
The annual farmers picnic on the
and of Stanlep was held on Satur- •
day afternoon in Mr. Neil MaCGreg-
or's maple grove, the weather being
ideal Made it a great success,. It
was a grand sight to see two hun-
dred and fitteeb • neighbors and
friends meet together for the harvest
home supper which the ladies had
daintily provided. The al ternoon
was spent in various games, foot-
ball, baseball, swinging ad bathing.
Miss Cora Jervis of the Base Line
-spent a few days last week with her
cousin, Miss Winnifred Jervis. •
• London Road
Mr, - Alberti TAYermo re of Toronto
is enjoying a fortnights vacation at
his home here.
Mrs. H. Peacock . is holidaying at
the lakeside at Baylleld.
Miss Jennie Grant has been spend-
ing 'a few days at the home of Mr.
T. Fraser of Stanley.
The League, met at the home of
Mr. and MTS. G. 13. Hanley on Tues-
day evening. - • •
The poung people of the Road pie.
nicked to Bayfield on Saturday last
anll , they report a delightful outing.
Brucefield
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morrison and
Miss • Morrison, Brueelleld, ; Mt.
Long, Toronto, and. Mrs. 0 R.
Shannon; Hamilton,' Motored to Goo,
erich and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Marnep,
Mrs, 0. R. Shannon ' of Hamilton
and Mr. R. Long of TOron la are
,and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morrison,
Varna.
Idis L. Griffiths has returned home
after spending a vacation at Niag ate
Falls.
Mr. W. , A. Redmond of Marlette,
Mich., has been on fliends
hereabouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalworth of Muskoka
ere visiting in Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Keys ef Tennesee
are visiting friends here.
FARMERS, ATTENTION
In the Hanover Post Of last week
appeared a letter from a prominent
citizen and ex-M,P.' which has such
wide application at the present tem
that we here reProducc it :
"Unless the furniture trade improv-
es very much within the (text little
while many of the Hanover factory
workmen will he in a had position to
meet the extra expenses and added
burdens of whiter. With some of the:
fitetories closed altogether and others
working but three of four days a
week many of our honest mid would
be industrious men with families to
support and their minds MUM: of
worry thaa their purses of coin. The
tax collector will soon be • on his
rounds and empty .coal bins must Ito
filled. In consequence of the war
food prices are likely to te high,
The' increased prices, while adding to
the difficulties of the town workmen,,
Will, Oil the other hand, coesiderab-
ly add to the income of the, farmer.
would 'therefore suggest that the
farmers in this distriet seek and
adopt some way of giving a few
weeks or a morttha employment to
Hanover men now idle. This should
.be done at once, before the days
shorten and while the weather is
good. One farmer will haw a bit of
draining he has Long wished Inc it
tone to get at, Another will have a
piece of wire fence to be built Still
another will have a faW, acres of
slash that it little work would make
ready Inc crop- Yet others will have
other jobs that it would really pay
them to have clone. Workmen will
now he glad to 'work for reasonable
wages. Farmers can thus help oth-
ers in time of need and that with
gale rather than loss to themselves.
If farmers will let me know ob their
willingness to give employment I
Will endeavor to pro:Vide good men."
Wm. H. Waymouth, Worthy
. •Pioneerof lfidlett, Yet
, gale andllearty.
Mr. Williant PI, Wayinoeth,' one of
Hullettd,early settlers who has lived
on Inc farm, 011. 11110 8111 concession
for over fifty years, is another of ,
the ..pioneers who could„ if he theught
it mocessaey, or worth while, tell
many, a thfilling story ,14 the early
dapS it this county. ••" • •
• .IVIr. Weymouth Came ptit frorri'Dev-'
oashixet' England, when stili a lad
ine: his - teens' '1It,1851. • He canto as
the °MY, Minh& of his. family . • atoi
joined,. en •untle• who had settled: ' at
Mee 'Lake, Northumberland: .'County.,,
In 1855 he ;catroi.en to Huron, tray -
ening' by beet from Windsor te God -
crick and ."by foot' from Goderich
to DrtimmendtoWn, now Blyth:: , He
came through Clinton, then Ilattea-
bury's .0orners,, there ,being. a black-
smith's shop and a few houses there
at that time, • ',
For Ave years he worked for and
lived with the late Geerge Crossman
of • Hullett, father of Mrs. Warren of
Clinton, and then, having secured 'a
farm on the 8th, the one Ile has since
occupied, he settled ,there.
In 1860 he Was married to Miss
Ann Manning, the, marriage taking
place the old frame church which
then ' stood. Whero the rectory now
stands in 'Clinton, the ceremony • be-
ing pmformed by the late Rev:Jame
Carmichael, • afterwards . Bishop
Carminhaelt of precious memory.. '
When Mr.; Waymouth settled upon
his farm it was an unbroken 'forest.
By diet of hard work and persever:.,
once, however, he and his good wife,
who is also still enjoying good
health, managed to make for them-
Sell'eS and their family a comfortable
home. There aro thrui sons, Albert,
who is settled on it farm about -a
mile from, his 'father, John at Blyth,
and Charles on the homestead. There
are also two daughters : Mrs.. Pet-
ers of Clio, Mich., and Miss Wey-
mouth at home.
',Yes," remarked Mr. Waymouth,
modestly, "I could tell of many an
experience in the early days, but we
didn't have nearly so hard a time
as those :who were here ten or twelve
years earlier."
There were no mills in the
vicinity then, Piper's itt Goderich
being the nearest, and grain, when
the farmers began to have a sur-
plus, could be marketed at Bayfield.
To be sure the market price was not
always high, first class wheat being
conunonly sold for al ty cents per
bushel. This was after the slump in
the market after the Russian war
when wheat soared to $2.50 per
bushel 'anti the farmers thought, for
the thne being, that their troubles
were over., "
If farmers' of today had to haul
their graia twenty miles for so
small a price and were compelled to
do itt in order to make the Par -
mots on their farm they would in -
110611 have CUSS for feeling aggrieved.
The men who Settled in this coun-
ty first however, were no weaklings.
They eanie fer the most part troin
older civilizations with the idea of
hetboring theie condition. They
adapted themselves to the new order,
of things without delay and the end
justified their belief in the new coun-
try. Mr. Waymouth says he never
went to school a day in his lire. fie
learned to read, however, writes a
clear, legifile hand and speaks good
English with a slight Devon accent
which is altogether pleasing.
The Waymouths were originally
Anglicans, but owing to tle facb
that they wete situated far :from a
branch of the church of theig lathers
they have • for years been ebnneeted
with„the Presbyterian denomination
and attend Knox chuuch, Loadesboro.
Mr. Waymouth has never returned
on a visit to his native shores,
"Canada has been good enough for
Inc,' he remarked, "and I don't
know that I even want to go back
and fight for England, now," But
Mr. Weymouth and the other nein-
ems who,settled in Canada when the
c,ountry was new fought' their battle
for the Empire as they felled the
inight3i toreSts an4 hewed out helms
for their loved ones and made this
couple:), what it is today. They were -
brave warriots and as worthy of -
honour -as the 11(e.00 who are today
volunte'ering to meet the Empire's
enemies on the battle field All hon-
our to the sturdy pioneers ; to them
we who name after owe much, let
us not stint the word of apprecia-
tion.
Bigth
Rev. Walter and Dirs. McLean and
children have returned to their home
in Hanover after a visit of a few
we.eks in town with the lady's par-
euts, MT. and Mrs. A. Elder.
Mrs. Summers of Kamloops, B.G.',
who has been a visitor ia town, has
hem assisting in the service of song
in 81. Andrew's church and her solo
on Smutty week was inuch appreciat-
Miss Lizzie 13town. has returned to
het bottle in Weyburn, Sask., after
visiting her sister, Mrs, Thomas
Stewart, and other friends, in town
And vicinity.
Miss Rafts has returned to Torons
to after ,a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Allison of town.
Ali:. Neil MeQuarrie of Stratford
spent a be -'.v days teat week- with
'his father, bIt. L. McQuarrie.
Alex. .McKay of Dakota was a
visitor with his uncle, "," J9S.
Stothers,, last; week.
SELISCV k GOOD SCHOOL,
If you purpose attending, a Business
College you should seleet a good .
school, The Stratford Business Col-
lege is one of „Canada's • best. Their
courses ars up-to-date and they have
O staff of instructors such as you
cannot find elsuwhere. The College
which has three departments, Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy,
neopens for the Fall term on Sept
1st Write the, College. for its free
eatalogue,
Clinton News -Recoil'
Varna
St, 'John's Sunday School pienick-
ed 'at Bayfield yesterdaY and, as the'
day was, fine, the outing Was much
enjoyed. No outing is so enjoyable,
as a day by the lakeside and BreeZy
Bayfield is the • old-time favorite
:wlien it comes 110 choosing it picnic
ground. •
onstance
. Miss Florenbe McIatelth -of Strati -
ford, is visiting her cousin, MisO .Vora
Coleleugh;
,
Myth
Mr. joho }irons , of • Detroit, has
been opeading a Tewdays visiting his
parents here,
Marriages
DEVON--FEARQN—In St. , Joseph's
church, Clinton, on Aug. asni,
by Rev. Father Hogan, Billie,.
Fearon of Gocierich township to
• Anthony Devon of Detroit.
KeINTOSII—CHISHOLM—In (+oder-
on Aug. 171h, Elizabeth Chisholm
to William 1VIelutosh, both , of
Goderieh.
THOMPSON--GORDON—In' Toronto
on August 12th, Marjorie Gor-
don, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Donald M. Gordon ot Wing -
ham, to Walter Palmer Thomp-
son, Ph. D., University of Saskat-
chewan, Saskatoon,
Deaths
BlIER—.[n CI oderich township on
August 12th, Mary Beer, wife of
the late Samuel Furze,' in her
81 th year.
McTAGGART—Tn Grey township on
August 16th, Isabella McInnis,
relict of the late Dougald MeTag-
grate in her 7111 year.
FARM W A.NTEp.—.ABOUT 80 AC -
res with buildings, convenient to
Clinton, possession preferred this
fall, Prepared to pay cash.—Ad-
dress Drawer 13, Clinton. —46-2
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN—I AM
re -commencing alp :Private Kinder-
garten on Sept. 1st n the little
school from 9 a.m. to 13..30 drat
and would •Iike a limited number Of
pupils between the ages of, 1 and 7
years. Terms $1.00 per month in
advance.—Hazel 40-1
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
bargain if taken st once. A com-
modious nine room, •story and a
half frame house in good repair,
stone foundation and cellar. About
threo-fourtha of, an acre, with num-
ber of good bearing apple trees.
Situated on east side of Vitoria
street and next to Doherty switch.
Known as Buller property. Terms
to suit. Apply on premises, ot to
W. 8. Downs, Rattenbury, street,
East. 46-4
IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE THIS
column for For Sale, Wanted,
Found, Lost, Eto. advts, All who
have tried it sap so.
ow:mat WANTED. — DAIRYMEN'
having cream to sell write to its
for cans. We supply 'two cans free.
Pay 'ell express charges and issue
cheques twice; each month, cheques
payable at par. 'We pay the high-
est market priers consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by ''tt
competeet man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement; returned.
Those in the vicinity of "Milburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it here.
Write for cans and give us a trial.
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 486,
Sealer th.
FARM FOR, SALE BEING LOT 11
Maitland eon. Township of Colborne
consisting 61 90 acres, all cleared,
May loom and first-class wheat
land, 4 acres of young bearing or-
. chard and small fruits, 2 good wells
• Good framo dwelling with Reiter un-
derneath and good barn a,nd stables,
Driving shed with cement pig stable
underneath. The feneee are in good
condition, 4 mile from school, 2.1.;
from Holtnesville and 0 from Clin-
ton. Will be sold on reasonable
tOtillS.—Apply on the premises or
address Thos. Pennington, Efolmes-
ville P, 0. ' —45
CARD OF THANKS ,--I HAVE RE -
°Myatt a letter of thanks on behalf
of Jack Bowden for, the .genereits
treatment accorded him by our
Order on account of his illness.
The family, appreciated the prompt-
ness 'of the A. 0.1". and I am
permitted tie say they will do what
they can to advance the interests
of our Order particularly the juven-
ile branch, to which Jack belongs.—
A. F. Cludmore, Secretary Court
Prosperity, A.O.F. ' —17
CANDI DATES
EXPENSES
The .expens,es 'incurred , .11y
Dr. Macklin, a candidate '
the recent election , for the
• Provincial Legislature„ were
as follows t
'RENT OF HALLS
PRINTING
PERSONAL EXPI9NSES .
$69,00
91,05
75.00
$230.05
JAS.CONNOLLY,'
FINANCIAL AGENT.
VOTERS' LTST 1911.-1P3TINICIPAL-
illy of the 'Township of Stanleyin
- the Comity of Huron. Notice is
. hereby given that .htrite , transmit-.
• ted or delivered, to, the persons
mentioned in apctions 8 and 9 . of
the Ontario Voters' List •Giet the
copies resiiiired by such FilletiOXIS to
, be transmitted or delivered of the
'List .nitale, • purstlant 'to the. said
• A6t," of all Per.sons appearing by :
the last, Assessment, Holl of ' the
• said ,IVIttniejnality. to be entitled tie
vote:, atelection:3,M menthols: of the
Legisla-thre AsseiliblY and at Murii-
oipal
,
Elections' mid , that :the, : •• Said
list, :Was first poSted ,up at my,, of,
'lice in the toWnshiP.,of Stanley ' on
the 1.14i day of Aughat, :1914, and
remains there for Mance:idol-I', t El-
ectors are, called upon to,' examine
• the said list and if any omisSions
or other errors are • Minot' therein
to take . immediate -,proceedings to
have said errors, , corrected according
to law. Dated this 201h day of
August, 1911.—Rebt. J. 'Richard-,
• son, 'Township Clerk.
TEACHER WANTED BY S. 8, NO.
8, Goderich Township, duties to
commence lst of September. State
salary and experience.—Apply to
Alfred Naf Lel, Secretary, Wallet
Weston or Alex, Sterling, Bayfield
P0. 45-3
.IXECUTORS SALE -THE OSBALD•
'eston faint, on the Huron Road, God-
erich township, 156 acres more or
less, will be offered for sale at auc-
tion on Saturday, Sept. 120, prox
at 3 p. m. at the town hall, Olin-
ton.—For particulars apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton. —45-3.
IUTTERMILK.—AN YBODY WANT-
ing fresh buttermilk can have same
on Wednesday of each week at Hol-
mesville butter factory by phoning
4 en 143. - —31.
FARM FOR SALE.—THE EXECU-
tor of the Southeomee estate of-'
fors for sale 50 acres, being east
half of lot 28, con. 6, Hullett. 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 -
combo, Clinton P. 0. —24
T.EACHER WANTED FOR THE
Junior Room of the Ba,yfield
School, duties to commence Sep-
tember ist. State qualifications
and salary and address, H. Drell: -
man, Secretary, Baykal, —17-1
THE CORNER ST011C)
Live and Let Live
Headquarters for the
Best Pickling and
Table Vinegar.
--
1Svery housekeeper who puts
111) her own pickles knows the
importance of a good vinegar.
Heintz White Pickling Vinegar
is distilled from cereals and
so being free fromvegetable
matter is a perfect preserva-
tive. It is absolutely pure
and wholesome of great stren-
gth and fine flavor.
ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
BEST PICKLING SPICES.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
North End Feed,i. Store.
TO THE FARMER, /
Just received a lot of N. 1 Tim-
othy Seed tor the fall trade.
Also on hand the, best tertileher fo
the fall wheat.
Now is the -lime to buy your
flour. •
Oats and grain taken in exchange
for produce.
Orders for kindling taken.
Agent for Haintzman pianos.
A. General Deliverp done.
Frank W. Evans
Clinton,
TERMS : CASH Phone 192
Where the Good
.PI-IOTOS
Come From.
is I have °Petted a Studio ,.
at Blyth, my .Studio in Clinton
will beclosed every Tuesday.
I amprepared to .go to the
eountryt, on my Saxon Car.
arid do any work you, wish to ,
have done within short notice.
' Phone 66. Clinton ,
OTTO FINK
Photographer,
EMENT
WE 11.A.V19 ON HAND A
LOAI) OF NATIONAL POIVTLAND
CEMENT. IF YOU HAVE 810191)
010 CIP,MEN'T IT' WILL I,,AY YOU'
'TO BUY THE PQ,RTLAND FOR
THEIZ-E IS NO BETTER MADE.
IT ALWAYS GIVE'S SATISIPA.0-
TION.
J. I-IUTTON, Londesboro.
GOLD COIN
.SEED WHEAT
We have a quantity of Gold
Coin Seed Wheat , for sale,
This wheat has been proved
to one; of the best varieties
to stand our severe winters,
trillgyeaa. d*
extra taiga yiel
iihis4t'
SPECIAL FALL WHEAT
FERTILIZERS,
If you will compare the re-
sults of GUNN'S 810011.-
0110P FERTILIZER with
others in this district you
will be convinced that there
ate none better. -Try our
brand, this seasen and prove
tor yOurself.
10;000 dozen new laid eggs
and 1,000 hens ancl. Chibkens
wanted each weak at top ptie-
es.
We aro wholesale agents for
Gunies cured 'meats. • Ask
your dealer for Gunn's break-
fast bacon and picnic hams.
They are winners. Prices
moderate.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to=date Firm
• CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm, Jenkins
Slabs MI Sale
ALSO 12 INCH WOOD.
Stapleton Saw
Mill.
Double
Feed Doors
There is no danger of hit-
ting the -sides and spilling
coal all over the floor with
the Dig Sunshine feed doors.
These doors will admit a
large chunk of wood; too.
Our local agent will
show you this and
many other "Sunshine"
advantages. Send for
free booklet.
McClar/s
Sunshine
Furnace
BYAM & SIJITTER
Sanitary, Plumbers 'Phone y,
Ire Yon
Using
Glasses.
Many people ltre using glasses
but many more should. If
they did it. would save them
eye strain, causing headaches,
and preserve the sight longer.
A proper testaby an
optioan will tell.
Let us make the test for
you?
• A. J. PRIMO
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses.
To our many customers 41,
1#1 'and friends who have rer
$ turned from, ..thedr._)LIA-
$ days.
to those who stay
e4 at home and helped to
make.for us one ot the
biggest seasons we have
ever -had, We extend our
grateful appreciation of
$ their assistatre.e.
•
0
W. T. O'NEIL 01
•
# "The Hub Grocery."
*11.116,11:161.111,41.11640.1.16,11.1. . . 111,0, . *
HECLA FURNACES
LEAD.
GiALL IN AND SEE THE 'AD-
VANTAGES OVER ANY OTHER
MAKE AT R. • ROWL,AND'S HARD
WARE, OR PHONE 51
• THOS. HAWKINS
PLUMBING and TINSMITHING:.
1 SECOND HAND RADIANT
HOME WITH OVEN FOR sAr..,r,
CHEAP.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53. ,
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
CANADIAN
Packciria
CANAIxIx
D,,iiirmNIAI;1;IONAL
TORONTO
Fare and One -Third August 81st
, Sep tembet 11 th, 1914. 1
SPECIAL I,OW FARES'
Tuesday, September let and 8th.
Thursdap, September thal and 100.
From Port Burwell, St, Thomas,
Hyde Park, St. Marys, Goderich,
Listowel, Elora, Wingham, Port Me -
Nicoll, Teetwater, Walkerton, Owen
Sound, Parry Sound, Bobcaygeon,
Ivanhoe, Belleville and intermediate
stations, also Berlin, Waterloo, Pres,.
ton Ifespeler and Hamilton."
Retutn Liinit—Orighial starting
poiet must be reached not later,,thita...--
Tuesday, Sept. 1511i, 1914. /-
Ask any Canadian Papilla Ticket
Agent for Booklet .giving Ekhibitiim
program.
• E. F. L. Sturdee, Asst.
Toronto. •
FL G. Murphy, G.P.A., Toronto.
W. JACKSON, Agent, at Clinton.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for Extension of South West
Breakwater at Goderich, Ont.," wilt
be received at this. office until 1.00'
p.m, on Friday, September lith,
3919, for the constructikin of harbor
improvements, being an extension to
the South West Breakwater at God-
erich, Linton County, Ont.
Plans and forms of contract can be
seen and specification and forms of
tender obtained at this Department
and at the offices of the District Ell-
gincers, Windsor, Ont. ; Confederation
Life Building, Toronto, Ont. and on
application to the Postmaster at God -
e tied Ont.
Persons tendering are notified that:
tenders will t be considered unl,T4.,
no -
made on the printed forms supplied,
and signed with their actual signa-
tures, stating their occupations and
places of residence. In the case of
firms the actual signature, the na-
ture of occupation, and Place af rest' .
deure of each member of the firm
must be given. - • •
Each tender must be accompanied
by an aceopted ehetitie on a chartered
bank, payable to the ordir of 'the
Honourable the Minister of Public
Works, equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.)
of the amount of the tender, which
will be forfeited if. the person tender-
ing declines to ante: into a, contract
when called upon to do so, or fails:
to complete the work contracted for.
If :the tender be not accepted the cher.
que will be returned. "
The Dupartment does not bind ife.
self to accept the lowest or any tend-.
NOTE :—Illue prints can be obtain- ,
.ed at the Department of Public Works
by depositing an accepted bank cheque
for the stun of $25.00, inade payable
to the order of the monottrabie • tha
Minister of Public Works, which wilt
be returned if the hatendiag bidder
submit a regular bid. •
Bp order,
R. C. DESROCI.IERS,
• Secretary. -
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, August 23,