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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-15, Page 5October 15th, 1914 . ClintonNews-Record . , FOWL WA(NTEDS4,HENS sAND. .ohiekens •atspitesent),.,:"§ther, few' tat- • Or . on 4nOleet' price (Phone 1:4 :East Huron Teachers Hold , . „ • Their Annnal Convention. fie 44 • anneal Coovention of the stialieta,sof East Ilitron' ree t 111 Brus-• OCteber, 6n,..the proSident, T. ssx'1 .$4illinglaikseIM. the chair. The ▪ 4$1ena1 Arahiste: wee sung and. ,devo- s'tiOnal oxeercises were .cenducted by Wrea," el 13russe1e. ?011owing ,Besehitien.." was' appoin-bed``:-MeSsrs.; Postlifr and,. • llend..andelVfisseS ,Batithridge, Mild'sand, lianda.- • • , ." • The pioLam 'or the hi:eating." was. their 'tirS:Iceedititwi1 and A. -L.. pos • Jiff; • ofsWinglidam • :delivered • an able1 ,,:address " on .."'"‘Militatryi Training ia , ' ?UMW Schools.", It would be a great tsbep in teaching patriotisrm obedience Order,. Most of the exercises can be taken up withoutinconvenience, • Al '.,great' thing in betiding up citizenship 'inculcating a reaped for disoipline ....-the.learning bythe pupil . of. the mil- itdy excercises is a great :benefit in building int healthy( man- hood- , closely connected withthis is- • physical essfere,iSe and with .the book provided every teacher can take the -Work suCcessfully. (lames taught mi• l .41er physical exercises gives freedom -and decision of Movement, the two, nhYsical training and military train- ing, were inseparable in building up g ood healthy, patriotic citizens. The stibject was further discussed by Mes- Srs. B. S. Scott, Hoggarth, Holman, -.the President, Dr. 'Field and others.. Opinion • as -bo military training in, schools was diversified but all agreed that physical training was verp bene- ficial. Mr. Wallace who should have , been.' on the program with Mt. Post- 111?,dwelt more particularly on the benefits of physical training going in- to ' the, teaching of the work very minutely, with reference to health, the proper position in school and the -.development of the body. -It was then moved by G. W. I-Icil- . man, seconded by. J. I -I. Thompson, -that this Association make a cOntri- bution to the Patriotic Fund, the -ainount and Manner Of the contribu- tion to be settled later. Motion 'was adopted. The matter of the Pa- triotic Fund contribution was taken up and it was inoved by B. S. Scott; seconded by C. H. Holland, that a committee of two ladies and two gentlemen be appointed to receive voluntary contributions. The Motion, was adopted: - Miss Jennie Brant, Clinton, gave verp interesting andinstroctive ad- dress on "The Teacher' Agticultural Conference , at Guelph," in August last. The groat problenii as to what t0teach to stop the -great townward migration M pupils • wa,si the great .problem requiring solution. One of these was the proper teaching of Ag- riculture in the .schools. Denmark and Holland were cited as the hest examples or the work done in this direction. There folk and I-IigIrschools place for Conventien. do this work in every school district. Geo. I-1. Jefferson read an excellent Great efforts are made there tosteach -en "Geography by , ObservaMon." patriotism as iyells -This is an 'age Geography taeght by memorizing 0 ol pr • s mid there most be greater lot of disconnected names and facts el ort to train along' practical lines, was of little use. Make every possible to teach breadth of thought and high nse of outdoor work. Nature study ideals, Practical farming can not be and Geography should be treated to, 'taught . but the pupil can be trained gather. In primary work get the child to experintent, in such as school gat- to use his eyes to good purpose, denMg, home gardening,or clubs. Be- .watching the sun, its effects on the girt with home 'gardening • by proper- snow, &c., the phases el the moon; ing ia the fall, read agricultural the Clouds, etc. Weather records can books; make' school soon) attractive be • utiliied. 'reach define Lion by • use and also the school premises. Chil- of models, railways, steamboats dren should be taught to play games should form interesting subjects, that develop WC qualities of square drawing plans and making measure - dealing in the playground, merits. Teach local industrie.s and in - The subject was further enlarged ches of rainfall may be observed. suan by Miss Ida' Frain, who spoke Many of the teachers took part in orc particularly of her .own expert- the discussion of this interesting and ence in school garden work and out- instructive paper. Next 14/1111 011 the lined the work done in that line. Miss program was the President's address. Frain exhibited very interesting draw- Mr. -Shillinglaw took for ' his subject ings and compositions on the work, "Rural Depopulation. This subjeet home gardening work of the season having been very . fully discussed io was brought to a conclusion by an previons papers Mr. Shillinglaw cur - exhibition in the schools, with short tailed his remarks. • Depopulation is accounts by the pupils of the sea- not confined to the, poorer districts-, son's work. By getting pupils to but some of the richer and better rii- draw the ,vegetables, ,&c., grown, ad- ral communities afforded the best ma- tted much to the interest in the work. emotes of this so-called evil. Some of The work in general helped to devel- the cause‚s loading to the state of al- oe a better feeling between the teach- fairs were the independence of young er and -parent's. • men and women ; a desire to do some- Subjed was further discussed by thing for themselves-; seeing other Messrs, Thompson, Holland Shilling- boys from. the City spending their • leav and Fowler. The general opinion own montip, fathers don't often give Prevailing waa that school gardens boys and direct interest in the farm Would increase the interest of the pus, or its procetds. Some farmers dont pils and also increase the interest , of Want, their boys to stay on the farre, • the ratepapers. Dr. Field emphasized it is cheaper to give hini au education. the importance of paying more at- rather than give a) farm to the boy, tention to keepingthe school groanda Glowing newspaper • news as to the free of weeds and in other 'ways mak- great sitecesses of those who migrate Mg the school premises, more attrac- and the too often reptession of the news of those who fail. The educe -- J. M. MeCutelicon of Strat- ,tion department seemed very desirous ford Nornial. school, discussed "Read- of remedying these things and hence ing in Public Schools." The child the encouraging of teaching teachers must be able to appropriete, Iso hire.- at the but the appointiment self • the ' thought of the author. of ni superyivor j ach , district was Thought expression is, the' main thing a better method.. In further discus - to :1th:5-attained, . When:the thinking is slow -of this subject Messrs. Theme- 'alai:- and legie?I'tlie .0.1tPression will son and Horton thought the great 'hrs.:clear -and '1Ogiee tig 1 ma mia* cause was the movement ot our poo- ls necessary to intelligent reading. ple to the West. . The, child shoult see in thought. all ',Drawing" by Mi58 Myrtle SPence he undertakesto convey in, audible- was the next on' the program. , Miss readies. The child should feel as well Spence went gully into the topic gle- ns see, the thooght. 'Most failure in ing hetmethods and exhibited many reading is owing .to a failure in this.excellent speeimens of elarcoal., shads Teachers should ', try to implant the', jp,g work anti book -covet desire to read. TIM Moth difficult part Phe corninittee to receive funds . of of the teacher is • te adept a geed the Patrietie contribution were mare - plan of cOrrec4).1011 and Priticisins ed as:follows ,:-Misses •Reynolds and ehanical teaching, 'of infleation will Ashton, IVIegars. Buyans and Hender-. bring failure, g ive 00 mean son, ing' And . inflection:will take care to , H, E. Ricket, M. A., Principal of awaken the imagination - and ViTingliarn. High school discuthed "'He - the elnotional quality` will be 111)50 6- 'redity.bn plants- and animals." Greet suit. I'The diflicadtiee. M• the way .01 Importance attaches to environment siss eupil,Peed,eareMl_attention. Too but in plants; and animals heredity ?liffeW atlantic*. is dovetcd''to ':Werde' was of fire't importance. This pa, 71015 enoUgh to,the thought, ' Reading' Perwas of a very high order and • the is a: thinking Procaas.SI,I-t-15 often he- cheek Of "Ifereditp in animals and t,he gun 4100., semi aS the" Worci form, is. toe hutnCn family Was thoroughly gone 10041 ,eXpected.! toj take,' the piece .of lute as tospectiliarittess appearances, thought g.etting,.. -Thought. conscious, flatlet:0s intelligence and every other ss -is the main , thought to be ab- quality: A• Striking illustration. was 'tattled and not the fonirtal word, fol-. drawn of the biological .effect ,of wars lowing ism • closely the later method on the Melton family was proved in ' ries the 10011101: WOECIS are more past 1,170.,ES The same laws of devel- instruments of thought and should opmenb were illustrated by reference never be. allowed to interfere With to pin:riffs_ 'rho subject was further discussed by several of the teachers, Miss. Messer, of I3lueva1o, gave an excelleet Paper on the important subject, "The Ru- ral Problem". Eural school education lacked being helpful in making rural life attractive, A knowledge of agri- culture would help 120 form a copart- nership between. the school and the farm. Teach children love and Ige)reciate the rural beauty about • 1 • ' • f • • • • . I. m bung fathers and motheis • beeks to the school -again in their haree,briferest for the 'clfildren's work ,School'houseS and, grounds are -not in . keeping With 'their needs. , Barrthoss 'Or SOcinl life is the eauae of loss of rural population. Co-operation of the people in .social Mthe are of great benefit. From Poultry clubs, pro- gress clubs, library ' cluhs all have their beneficial results. Make social centres of the school houses. Get the people together and make the school ground the beauty spot of the neigh- borhood. Have field days for rural schools. • Mr. Postliff thought the teacher • should be an important factor in the life of every school section. He strong- ly approved of the idea of a "Field Day" in every school. Mr. Boil& and Dr. Field further discuthed this paper. The Association adjourned to the Public school when 1Vliss Mcpherson and Miss Buchanan gave excellent les- sons to classes the former on "Par- ticiples and Gerunds,". the latter jun- ior class „work. ' , 'An exccOlent entertainment was giv- en Thursday evening. W. Gordon Craig, of Toronto, gave his celebra- ted presentation of "Macbeth" which was very highlp appreciated. J. M. McCutcheon, B.A., 'gave an xcellent and instrective address on "The Trend of Education" and an excellent program of solos and instrumental' music was also rendered by Misses Jones and Sinclair, Mrs. Howson and F. H. Gilroy. Mr. Shillinglaw ocew pied the chair and performed the du- ties very acceptably. Friday Afternoon, The Association. met at 9.30 a. In. the President in the chair. Minutes of the previous (lay were read. and the Financial statement presented for the past year' both of 'which are adopted. Election of officers was then. pro- ceeded with and resulted as follows ; ,-President, A. I,. Postlill ; 1st Vice - President, G. H. Jefferson ; lad Vice -President, Miss Rands ; Sec.- Treas., G... W. Holman. EIrOcutive ler, Misses McKay, McGregor ' and -M. Committee, Messrs. Horton and Fow- Scott, Auditors, Messrs. Shillinglaw and A. Scott. Moved by Dr. Field, sasonded by G. W. 'Holman, that we send a delegate to the 0.E.A, and that $10 be appro- priated towards his expenses. The motion 16115 adopted and Norman Geddes was appointed as delegate.' Seaforth was appointed as the next MI books, 'rhe poets Wilfred Camp- bell, Robertson, Carman, Lang -Mien and Dunn:mond wese all spoken very highly of, In speaking Of ma ttess per- taining to the :teachers duties empha- sis was put mr.the Pieper . of tho Registers and Animal Reports,. All the hilinks should he The number of changes in , the inspector- ate was given as only, fifteen this past term whieh \vas considered low and a very encouraging sige. • J. M. McCutehe.on- 13. A,, discuseed "Literathre 'In Public Schoo15." The child should have every opnortunity for silent reading' to developthe thinking , Process oral reading must not predominate hi the primary grades. Teachers should change their method of so much oral reading and permit the child to develop silent thought teaching that. dogs not mato the child a discoverer or tholfght builder is fa,ulty, teacher must got in- to the right attitude toward the sub- ect of developing if poesible a 5pra- Pathy for the subject. Literature im- nortalizes all that is beautiful in the vorld. It touches the margin of ev- ery human interest. Read literature so the spirit of the drama map ef- ect the whole life was the ideals of Greeks and Romans preserved a Lit- rature that gave their value,. • It His the mind above all petty inter- ests. In life literature can get no told on the heart unless it appeals to the sylimathy it aids, 110 enjoy good language the best thing; to do is o provide the child noble.. enjoymeat 111 reading. To !eve good books for heir own sake is enjoyment only so far literature .delights is it wor- shy not so mach what a child knows as what he loves, A love --of Mora- .ure towthes the springs of conduct, t impresses- its heroes upon the child. reaching literature little attention hould be givea to the mechanical tructure but the meaning, its ideal, its thought. Too much intellectual analysis tend to dull the mind instead of stimulating, an apPreciative study of the thoughts and feelings of the atithor better than the"beauty of the structure. O. D. ,Bouck, Principal of the Clin- ton Model School, expressed his high appreciation of Mr. McCutcheon's piring address. A hearty • 630 of thanks expressing the appreciation was duly carried with applause. . Andrew Scott was called upon to ake up the subject of "Arithmetic in Public Schools." Mr. Scott discussed the subject under the tivo heads of what should he taught and how to cad). it. The child Inuit get all the combinations of a number before he an understand it. Give the 01111 11 'a variety, not so much repeating. Mr. Scott then .gave illustrations on the oard. of the -methods of, teething the lementary work. It was a waste of ime to allow pupils to .put down the carried number and an Injury to nemory. It is a waste of time solving large complex problems let • he child do the work of meathring (tome, wood piles, piles of lumber, pending time on things of no pract- cal value was •of little value. Insist Won all work being put down neatly and dont accept slip -shod work. his paper was further discussed by Mr, 'Horton, Dr. Field and Mr. Post- iff. "The effect of the European. em- poglio upon our Educational outlook and ideals" was. the next subject and was taken by 11. S. Scott, 'Principal of Brussels Public school, Mr. Scott urged the -leachers to think upon the ubject as to the effect uport the fu- me of our citizenship and as time was limited Mr.. Scott contented Himself with a brief address ani in counection thanked the leachers for outing to 13russels. The questions in Question Deawer vete answered by Dr. Fiild and sever- al teachers, . The collectors ' for the Patriotic Fund reported and it was resolved to give the sum of $50.00, Convention closed by singing 01 15150 ,National An - thein. Total attendance. was 112. ,Marriages coNNori--FANs()N t, Exetai 011 Oat 2nd, MI s. R.' Panson to' Wal - i01: Connor, both of Exetet, MICHIE-COLE--In Morris, on Oct- ober 71)1, James Michie Jennie L„ (laughter of Mr. floc', 14,11 s. A, '1', Colo, all of Morris township. Births CROOKS -On the Base Ling on. Oct. 1411, to Mr, and Mrs George C'rooks,, a daughter; MeTAGGART.--In Grey, on. °Molter 211(1, to Mr and MIs Donald Me - Taggart a 5031. Deaths EAME,S-At abarus, S,, on Oct, 3rd, S. Gerald, eldest son of Mr, and 1VIrs. Roger B. Eames, formerly of Clinton, aged 8 years • and 4 months. 10EEGAN--In Seaferth on Oct. 10th, Mrs-. Keegan, for many years a resident of Bayfield, aged 83 NA'SyretaOrsi-rn East Wawanosh, on October 3rd, George C. Naylor, in his 72nd year. MeINTYRE-In Seaforth, on Oct. 211(1 Donald McIntyre, aged 77 pears. WANTED-130ARDERS OR ROOM - Ms. -All modern conveniences. Fur- nished or unfurnished -rooms. House heatee by furnace. Privilege of us- ing kitchen range. -Mrs. Jahn Mur- phy, Townthend street, -53-3 FOR SALE, COW AND 'ABOUT twenty White Wyandotte pullets, The cow gives about twelve quarts of milk at present. Will freshen in Match. -Hiram Hill. -54. A LECTUE UNDER THE AUSPIC- es of the Children's Aid Society will be given in the town hall on Tuesday evening Oct. 204111 by Mr. C. 'Mortimer Bezzo of Berlin. There will be a musical program. Mayor JackSon will preside. -0. D. Bouck, President. Dr. 0, W.. Thompson, Secretary. Order of Services in St. Paul's Church on Sunday Morning Prayer, Processional Ilymn, 343, time "Nun Danket," Venite, 10,, (Hymnal) Proper Psalms, 65, 81, 144 16 (Hymnal) First Lesson, Duet viii( re Deum, Woodward. Second Lesson, St. 1,uke xii : 15-31. Jubilate Deo, 34, Humphreys. Special Collects. I -Nem, 344, tune '''1VIonkland't Prayers. Sermon by the Rector. 011estory Anthem, "0 Lord, How . Manifold Are Thy Works." Recessional Hymn, 347, tune, "Gold- en Sheaves.'' Evening Palmer. thoughts grasp development! 7114311116 Dr. Field addressed the, teachers on word method for 5 to 10 methods he- "Canadian Poetry" mid by way of fore :introducing., the phonic. Reed introduction gave a short talk on to the pupils to develop thought. general matters pertaining to the Thought consciousness should be the teacher's work. Teachers ought to one.ssage. Mr. MeCutcheon verytstrong- make a practice of reading ot mas- inipresSed in- his able address. tering some Particular wotks OE 1150- Gloria , F011 SAL,12,---"I'lIOROBRED SI-IOR'r- horn, hull years old. „Bred ftom best Ina 11.ring Sl(raini-13en 11. R, No. a, Chat:tit, or phone 10 on 150! - -,52; . WANTED:. --' COLORED Dried 'Apples; Eggs, ',Butter, r,:i1; which we. pay highest prices.-Can- telon Bros, -02. PROF. b`11,ANK WEAVER, L. G. S, M-, Plano and Voice Specialist. Thorough instruction given in all branches of veice culture and piano, 15 ymars practical exper- ience. Fon terms and other partic- ulars apply to Mrs. J, W. Treleav- en at residence. -19 PRIVATE, KINDERGARTEN -I AM re -commencing tap Private Kinder- garten on Sept. 1st in the little school from, 1.30 p.m. to 4.00 pan. and would like a limited number of pupils between the ages of 4 and 7 s?,..P.ars. Terms $1.00 per month in advance. -Hazel O'Neil. 46-4 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND Lot, Furniture and Stock. -The un- dersigned has instructed Mr, D. N. Watson to sell by public action on ' the Market Square, Clinton at 2.30 o'clock on Saturday, Oct. 17, house . and lot on North street, with stone foundation and good cellar, good barn, one acre of land in good state of cultivation and fruit trees. 1 parlor stove, 1 cooking range, other articles of furniture, 1 good work horse 9 ye.ars. old, 1 good driving pony 9 years old, 1 standard bred driving colt 2, years old. 1 brood mare good to work, 1 colt 1 year old, 1 delving colt 2 years old, 1 sucking colt; 1* thorobred Holstein cow supposed to be in calf, 4 head of cattle and 1 cow 11 not sold before the sale. POEMS :-House and lot can be made to suit pureaaser ; stock and furni- ture, cas11.-Win. McIntyre, proprie- tor, D. N. Watson, auctioneer. Processional Hyrnn, 346, time -"St. George," , Proem: EsalieS, 145, 147, 166, Gloria, 170. ' First Lesson, Duet xvi : 1-12., Gantate, 13ridgewater. Second Lesson, 2 Cor ix, Deus Misereatur, 87, Goss, Special Collects. Ilymn, 348, tune, Wir Pflugen:'' 35t, tune, "Duke Street." Swerion by the Rector. ' Offertory, Solo, Mrs. froward IIumpineys, tlyinn, 27, tune, "St. Clentent." Ves,por Hymn. B113LICAL-PROPHETICI AND OTH- °ter subjects studied on Sundays at 6 and 7 p.m. at J. Itolmes' "The Evergreena," Huron Road. All in- vited. Malachi 3.17. CIDER 9.IILL,-1 have rented the Clinton Cider Mill front the An- • drewS Bros. and will open for busi- ness on -Wednesday, Ocb. 21s15. Bring along your apples and have cider Wiggington.* -54. CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN having cream to sell write to us for ,cans. We supply two cans free. Pay all express chaps and issue cheques twice each month cheques PeYable at par. We pay t'lle high- est market prices consisteat with an honest test. Testing done by a competent man, Each can careful- ly weighed, sampled and tested on arrival and statement returned. Those in the vicinity of ICinburn may leave their cream with Mr. Hall who will deliver here. Write for cans and give us a trial. -The Seaforth Creamery, Box 486, Seaforth. FOR SALE -25V° COAL HEATERS in firsts -class condition. Can be seen any day. -Chas. Witt s, Huron street. -63 FOR SALE. - COOKING RANGE, also Art Souvenir Heater with ov- en. Both in good condition. -Thos, E. Mackenzie Jr., Townsend St. Goderich Township Mr. Geo. Cantelon met with an ac- cident one day recently • which might easily have proved to be a more, S0E- 10110 one, though ib has laid hisn, up pretty much ever since. The threshers had been (2(11 1115 place and he climbed aft0EIVaECIS 011 the roof of the barn to sweep it off. 'When near the peak his 'feet slipped and he slid off, falling to the ground abont thirlot feet below. The result was a few broken ribs and a had shaking upIlo is now able to go about but has a pretty sore side even yet. 11 FARM FOR, SALE BEING LOT 11 Maitland con. Township of Colborne consisting of 90 acres, all cleared, clay loom and first-class wheat land, 4 acres of young bearing or- chard and small fruits, 2 good wells Good frame dwelling with ,cellar un- derneath and good barn and stables. Driving shed with cement pig stable • underneath. The fences are in good condition. 1, mile from, school, 2-1s, from Holmesville and 6 from Clin- ton. Will be sold en reasonable terms. -Apply on the premises or avididierepss..0Thoss Pennington, Holmes- -15 FARM FOR SALE. -THE EXECU- tor of the Southcomee estate of- fers for sale 50 ames, being east half of lot 28, con. 6, Hullett. This is a first class farm, well watered and improved with gooft buildings and orchard, also seven aares of hush land. -Apply to R. J, South - combs, Clinton P. O. -24 r. HUMPHREYS ASSISTED BY, -A CHOIR OF '25 VOICES AND'A READER WILL GIVE AN EN'rER- TAINMENT IN THE TOWN HALL) UNDER THE AUS- , PICES OF ST, PAUL'S A. Y.P. A., ON NEWS -RECORD -NEWS -LEADER. Monday Evg., Oct, 19 AD1VITSW0N 356 and 500. The Symphony Quartette TI Cfl1H TOI1E Live and Let Live FOR .SALE. -OWING: PP INSTAL - ling I-Iydro in the House of Refuge a six horsepower .G-asoline' might°, in first-class running oraer is offer- ed for sale. For further particit- la,rs apply to R. Mutch, manager 1 -louse of Refuge. -d.8. Appetizing, Gratifying, Satisfying Meals, otlltioa, New York will appear in the Town Hall, Clinton 1 on November llth Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid of the Ontar- io Street Church. Always oe top hero in the way of Quoit- tp Fruits., Groceries and Provisions IN FRUITS WE HAVE: ORANGES, LEMONS, • BANANAS, PEACHES. PEARS and GRAPES., IN VEGETABLES WE HAVE. • Sweet Potatoes, Cabages, Cauliflow- ers; Celery, Onions, Pintipkins and Fetes toes: • E. E. HUNNIFORD CORN A carload 01 001111 just receiv- ed. We are selling it whole, crackea and finely ground for Poultry. Also a carload of bran, shorts and low grado. flour at ieasona,ble prices. If you want the best of flour, , we have Purity, Five Ross, Exeter, Clinton and Milverton. You will make no mistake in buying any of the above brands. • All kinds of grain wanted at market prices. Get our prices on poultry deli- vered' at the Elevator. We are wholesale agents for Gunn's Cured Meats. Asir your delaer for Gunn's Easifirst Shortening and Break- fast Bacon, Prices moderate. .to _ * GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. l'he Up-to-date Firm CLINTON.. N. W. Trewartha, Win. Jenkins. Slats lot Sale ALSO 12' INCH WOOD. LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER. 1)4 Stapleton Saw Mill. IT WILL PAY Y011 TO USE THIS column for For Sale, Wanted, Fonnd, Lost, Etc, advts. All who Mire tried it sap so. Clinton School of Commerce. LEARN \VI-11LE YOU EARN, The Night School has openf edsbut you can enrol at any . time. Per month, $5.00, 3 .monthS $‚1i3t 50, Double Feed Doors1 A There is no "danger, zif h1t-1 ting the sides and Offline coal all over the floor with, the big Sunshine, teed clogicat • 1 B. F. Ward, KA., M.Accts Principal. 1. The doors will AiliTil•CI large :0.hunk.p WoOd• trcf• °tit lotal Will .0 'show you this and many ether "Sunshinen advantages. Send_ fAl free booklet M Sunshine Furnace 4 BYAM & SUITTER Saliltary, Plumbers !'hone offarsionsuseausnat I. I , ‚114 • • • c ,spE Ls 1,, • • "c3e.A.loyol ro'sCoor Oval • Comn.m.tiAky • for Monday, Oct, 12th. ,0 Cranberries ;• Sweet nlia entnPaotatoes Finnan cidie Celery aai oibflboawgeerss Pumpkins • Lettuce. • • • $ W. T. O'NEIL 4 "The Hub orocery." • Si • 1 0 0 0 Where the Good PHOTOS Come From. Are Yon Using Glasses. As I .have opened a Studio at Blyth, my Studio in Clinton 1 will be closed every ‚Tuesday. I am prepared to go to the 1 countrp on my Saxon Car. and do any work you, wish to have done within short notice. Phone 66. Clinton OTTO FINK Photographer. FOR SERVICE , Pure Bred Aberdeen Angus bull, Pure Bred Jersey, Sul!, and Yorkshire boar. Terms cash. Stapleton Stock Farm, Many people are using glasses but many more should. If they did it would save theni 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. GRIGG Optician Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage Licenses. News -Record to cad of yeak for 25c. WE AIM AT QUALITY 1 IN INSTALLING PURNAC- I ES, IN GENERAL PLUMB-, ING AND TINSMITFIING, THOS. HAWKINS. Ptione 63. PLUMBING AND HEATING!, North End Feed. Store. The Best Feed for Fattening all Stock. Watch the Scientific Feeding. The testimony of the best farmers in Scarboro and Markhatn, ,These men and many others who are making a business of dairying find it pays them to feed 0111' Maur AND MALTED CORN PEED Mt least twice a day no matter how good the pasture is. PRIOE'S DAIRY GETS A CARLOAD EV- ERY IVO WEEKS. TDB CITY DAIRY CO, USE THEM ALTOOETEIEE AT THEM FAinir, Why? Because they prodoce more and better milk, These feeds will do the same for you. Try a ton of each and watch results, There is money in it for you, Being intelligent farmer you will appreciate what others say about the value of these teeds, I am handling and get in line with them in producing the best milk that comes in to town and at the same time have balance on the right side of the ledgers, (tome in and get some for your stock. Frank W. Evans TERMS: CASH. Phone 192 One Dollar WILL PAY 'A•SUBSCRIP, PION TO THE NEWS -4 RECORD TO .THE END OF 1916 THAT IS FOR 14 Months niz NEWS -RECORD. BE - INC+ PRE NEWS-LBADE121 SHOULD BE IN EVERY 1 1.101170, Subscribe Now.