HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-12-10, Page 5December 10th, 1914
Clinton News -Record
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'War Topics Must Be Taught
in the Schools.
Tho causes of the war and for Galati
'Britain's participablou in it are; to he
JJinalie a subject, of study, in tlie schools
-of the province as apart ot the
tory course in all grades in the
. schools where it Call lie intelliganalji
4aught.
In a circular now being d4stributel
Hon. Dr. Pyne announces that at the
coining departmental examinations
j the papers in the courses in. English,
- -.Canadian. and European History will
- contain one, cai more questions deal-
ing with war topics. It is also de-
..eired that knowledge of these topica
be required as one • of the tests of
promotion from grade to grade.
The Minister, with the same end in,
-view, strongly, recommends that 'gen--
erously disposed eitizeas as well as
school bearda Shall offer prizefor es -
0 (1 one or more phases Of the•
present struggle.. • •
in order to enable the teachers ,to
meat bile desires of the Department,
there is being sent to each school a
copy of the British Diplomatic Des -
Patches,. issued by the Fedetal
ani-
ihoriljies at 0 ttawa,
A Butter Story With a Moral.
Paeket.)
The keeper of one of Grillia's hest
boarding houses tells the Packet g
little story • with a .moral. At the
breakfast table, a few mornings ago,
an eligible bachelor, who is one of
'the boarders, suddenly asked : "Mts.
11,, can You' tell me who made this
better ?" Mrs. B. could not but vol-
unteered to go and inspect; a pound
of the same still in the cellar, wrap-
- ped in the parchment paper in which'
it came from the farm ; but, alas !
'there was no printing on the. wrap-
per. The eligible bachelor plainly was
disappointed. "But why?" asked
'Mrs. B. "why arc you so °eager to
lcnow ?'"Siniply because if the mak-
sr of that absolutely perfect butter is
.a widow I should like to marry her;
and if she is not I might take chances
with sine of her daughters. A -woman
wiio can make butter like that is a
lirst-elass house -keeper. ,1)0
',bound." JI first-class hotise-keeper,
no doubt, but lacking in business
training. Ono can understand poor
butter makers concealing their idea-
tityt but how or why it is that so
.,many good butter makers cannot see
Zile advantage and ultimate profit of
putting their 11115110 on mos ,pound of
'butter they send out ? The cest of
printing the Wrappers is the merest
trifle, not *to be compared for a mo-
ment with the satislaction of getting
credit for the superior quality of
one's product, oven if one never got
a a cent more for it.
Goderich
Mrs. Carrie of Cambria Road is in
Toronto on account of the illness of
her son, Mr. G. Arthur Carrie, who
.1 as tmlfergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Miss M. Mallough has returned
'from an extended visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. (Rev.) A. Thompson of
Macklin, Sask. Mrs. Thompson is
.spending the winter in California,
McKillop Towship.
Mr. and Mrs., ltd. (look of Strat-
ford spent last week the guests 01 the
latter's sister, Mrs. Jas. Mose.
• Mr. Jack Bolyer, who has been laid
hp for a few days, is up and, we are
-glad to say, getting better.
Mr. Toni Mose, arrived borne Iasi;
-week with his driver that has been
laid up fox some time in Goderieh
shewnship.
The young people of St. George's
:church, Walton, intend holding a
Christmas 'free on the evening of
Dec. 22nd in the A,O.U.W. hall.
•.Mr. Bert Dennison of Queen's
Park, London, Spent the week -end
wtth his parents, 11th of McKillop,
• Mr. Frank Ellwood of Vermillion,
:Sask., spent last week with T. Mose.
• They Caned The Warden.
At the wind-up of the December sea-
r -sion of the C. C., Warden Cantelon
' was presented with a gold headed
r„cane, and the following address :
To D. Cantelon, Esq., Warden of the
County for 1914. Dear Sir,—We the,
meinbers of the County Commit of
the County of Huron for the eurrent
wear at the closing of the year take
• -very much pleasure in expressing our
• unanimous approval of the ability,
courtesy and impartiality with which
c you have discharged the duties of
Sour honourable and responsible pos,
• ition during the year. We all know
that yrou had some special and male-
-taus duties to -perform during the past
1. month in connection with the assent-
' bly and forwarding of the contribu-
tions of the county to the Patriotic
Fund caused by the devastating war
that is now taking place in Europe
arid we thank you and your commit-
tee for your generosity in giving your
time And, strenuous labor in eonnee-
ton with this matter., and we hope
-and pray that no future warden or
wardens committee of this or any oth-
• er county Will ever have to undertake
' a similar duty. And now that your
dutieS for the year have nearly ex-
pired, we present to you and ask you
•rI/o accept this cane as a small mem-
orial of our respect and esteem, trust-
ing you may be long spared to use
it. --Signed on behalf trim Council. J.
Leckie, J. Govenlock, Wm, Glen.
Winners at the Winter Fair.
Ameng those from this county. who
- exhibited prize winning stock at the
Winter Falr•at Guelph were
Steer, senior calf. --William Snell,
1-lu11ett, 211d prize.
Heifer call—William Fear, Blyth,
,.2nd prize,
RObellt Walt of Mullett won the
, Huron County special with his Can -
adieu Clyde, Flora DOra.
Bluth
Mr. 13. .M. Boyd of Thessaben has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs. J.
31. R.
Miss Mabel Oolelough was home
from, Ethel for a few days visiting her
parents here.., .
Mi. S. A.. Poplestoile was at Lu. -
can last week attending the funeral
of an. uncle.
Mrs. Ed. Laundy returned last week
after a visit with her parents in
Wingharn.
Reeve IVIiine ." was in Goderich last
week attending the county council. .
Mr. and Mrs, Mole of Peace River
were the guests last week of M. and
Mrs, II, IVicQuarrie,
Mr. J. 0. Emigh returned laSt week
from Varbitewood, Sask., where he had
beem visiting his son.
Miss Bawden ot Clinton speat tbe
weelc-end with feiends 111 13lyth.
Mr. James Pollock, who passed a-
way at his home in tIm township of
Morris last Week in his ninety-first
year, came out to this country from
Ireland in 1.847 and came to Huron
when it was a solid bush. Ile assis-
ted in hauling the logs With which
was erected the first building in the
village or Blyth. One son, Mr Wil-
liam Pollock, anti three daughters,
Margaret at home, Mrs. S. J. Smith,
Petoskey, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Wren
of I-leldiniand county, survive. Mr.
W. J. Smith of the stall of the Blyth
branch of the Bank of Hamilton Is a
grandson.
Mr. I-3. A. Thomas of Blyth receiv-
ed the second prize in District No. 2
in the C.P.R. flower garden competi-
tion for 1914, for superintendent's
gardens.
Seaforth.
Mr. G. Wiltse has been home front
the west on a visit to his mother,
who has been very ill.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Philp of Toronto
were the guests last week of their
daughter, Mrs. .3. Murray.
Miss Madge Stewart has returned
from Toronto,
'Mi8,5 Dugan- at Detroit visited her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. Dugan,
last week.
Mr. J. Robb has returned from
Lucknow, where he has been plying
his trade for somegyv,eeks.
Miss Cassie Everett has returned
from Trenton, where she had been
for some months past.
Mrs. P. Chesney and ttvo children
visited. Miss Nettie Chesney of the
Galt Hospital staff last week for a
few days.
Mrs. •J. Sproat returned last week
from a pleasant visit with Lucknow
friends.
Mr. R. D. Croft, formerly publisher
of the Ailsa Craig Banner, has pur-
chased the Sectforth Now ancl• has
entered into possession.
Mr. David. Walker of Warsaw, N.Y.,
called on old friends hereabouts last
week. He is a son of the late David
Walker of the Mill Road and it is
thirtyitive years sineo he left the old
township.
Mr, Ralph Cresswell left last week
on a business trip to Denver, Col.
Mr. • Thos, 13eadtie has returned
from Aladdin, Sask. He reports crops
1 in that perticular locality a good
and the farmers iii a very good posi-
tion.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Alex. Gordon have
moved to Seaforth from Eginondville
and arc occupying Mrs: Geo. 1\1m:rife's
residence on Goderich street.
Mr. Geo. Letter of Ypslanti, Midi,
who came OV01: ho attend the funeral
of his mother at Waterloo, visited
his brother-in-law,' Mayor Ament, last
week.
Rev. Alex. Aftaintosh was here last
week from Saskatoon attending the
funeral of his father, the late George
McIntosh.
RM.,. Dr. r.aw of Toronto will -con-
duct anniversary seevices in the Pres-
byterian church on Sunday next.
' Mr. Percy Ralph, who was home on
leave of absence from the -Lonclou
camp last week, was presented' by
his fellow -members of the Orange
Lodge with a handsome locket and by
the Oddfellows with a signet ring.
Dr. RuSsel Hartry of Wiarton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hartry of town, was
mai:tied in Toronto last week to
Miss Ann B. Macdonald, daughter of
the late Rev. D. 13, Macdonald.
Zurich
Mr. Pienry Daters has purchasecl a
indicting lot west o1 the, bowling green
from Mr. F. Hess., Sr. and intends
erecting a reside/we thereon next war.
Mr. I-Ienry Rau of near Drysdale has
purchased the dwelling and lot be-
longing to the late Mrs, Maty Ann
Rau in Zurich, The price paid was
$.1025. •
Alr. Louis Kraft has bought a strip
of land off the north siden't Mr. Ja-
cob Haberer's property and intends
building on it.
Mr. .Pred Krauslcopt has sold to his
son-in-law his farm on the Goshen
Line, Mr. 17015111 has alrearly taken
possession,
3311. Wilson of Toronto, formerly of
Zurich, was M. town last Wee1C. •
Mr. J. :Preeterf"..was in Toronto last
week on business.
Bliss Gertrude Hartleib is spending
a few weeks with London friends.
Mr. Alex. Sparks of Biggar, Sask.,
is visiting friends hereabouts.
Mx. Chas. Stelk, who has been in
the west, for sonic years at Edmon-
ton, is Visiting old friends in the vic-
inity. .
Mr. Alf. Melick and 1118 inother,
Mtg. .S. 1VIelick, are spending a , few
Weeks viSiting Michigan. •friends,
Mr. Win, Turner: has returned to
his position at Weikel:villa.
Mr. Lang Foster of the, Blind Line
was married at Detroit on Nevene
ber 1081 to Miss Yost and the 1157931
couple have returned . and settled on
their fine farm.
The following officers we,rc elected
in the •Senier Bible Class 011110 La
theran 'church on Sunday week.: Pre-
sident, Oscar KlopP ; Vice, I-Tenry De-
ters ; Secretary, Louis. Prang ; Treas-
urer, Miss Annie Werm. The member-
ship 11015 numbers over thirty,
Goderich.
Dr. J. 113, Meld, Pnblic School In-
speetor for East Huron, received an
offer of the position' oi English mas-
ter in the Stratforal Normal. Though
the .position offered a higher salary
than the one he' now receives he has
decided to remain where lie 18.
A public meeting was called, last
wee& for the purpose of forming a
Home Guard when ono hundred and
twenty enrolled •as members, The fol-
lowing officera, who,will deal With all
civil and business matters needing at-
tention were elected :
President, lVfayier C. A. Reid.
Vico, Rev. J, 13. Fotheringljam.
Secretary, L. L. Knox.
TreaSurer, Peter J McEwan,
Executive, S. W. Vanatter; C. S.
Seeger, Horace Fisher, John' Galt
and Judge Holt.
Mrs. Clifton ot •Newdale, Mang is
the guest of her, aunt, Mrs. 13reeken-
ridge ot the 13ayfield Road, ,
IVfiss Christobel Anderson returned
last week to her home hi Ottawa af-
ter a visit in town with friends.
Mrs. James Miller of Peterboro is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Warner Of town,
Happenings of Sixteen
Years Ago.
Takehl from the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated.
December 81/1, 1898.
Mr. JamesMacfarlane, the well-
known sheep breeder of Stanley, re-
cently sold ninetp-one of his best
sheep to- a buyer from Iowa:
Mr. D. .Cantelon shipped leve -thous-
and barrels of apples to Liverpool
last week and a couple of carloads
to Glasgow.
Seventy-seven new members were
received into Willis church at the
preparatory services on Friday last.
Marriages -
McKENZIE—CiLEW—In Mullett On
Deeember 90, by Rev. F. C.
Harper, Adeline, daughter of Mrs.
Matthias Glew, to Robert McKen-
zie of Detroit, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. McKenzie, Sr.; of Clin-
ton.
ItleKEOWN't—CARNOCHAN—On Nov-
ember 180, in Toronto, Adeline
Agnes, only daughter of the late
Wm. Careochan, Seaforth, to
Campbell A, McKeown, both of
Toronto.
GOLLEY—ABRAINT—At Whig -ham, on
November 2911, Robt. D. GolleV
to Ida M. Abram, both of Morris
township.
Births
KEYS -111 S'tenley township on Nov.
2811, to Mr. and Mrs. 13en Keys,
a son.
RAE—In Wingliam, on Nov. '27131, 3.0
Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Rae, a son.
BISSE'T'f--jai Saltford, on Nov 27111,
I/o Kr. and Mrs. Gordon Bissett,
a 5011.
CAMPBELL—Ie Grey township, cm
November 29111, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Campbell,a soli,
PEA.RSON—In Grey township, on
November 26t1, to Mr. and Mrs.
J, Pearson, a son.
Deaths
DINNEY—In Exeter, on Nov. 281,11,
Alice Edna Mawhinney, wife of
Mr. Thos. M. Dinney, aged. 24
, years and 12 days.
•
A NEW UPRIGHT . PIANO FOR
sale cheap. A seep for quick sale.
Apply to Box 166, Clinton, Ont. -01.
STRAY STEER.—THERE STRAY -
ed from the premises of the under-
signed at lot 21, con. 5, , -Mullett,
the latter part of October a black
steer, one year old. Any informa-
tion lading to its recovery will
be thankfully received. —D ;main ick
Flynn, Phone 2 on 165, Clinton,
—62
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF
Household Furniture.—Mrs. Annie
Manley has instructed the under-
signed to sell her household furni-
ture by public auction at her home
Princess St. West, Clinton, at 2
o'clock pin. on. Saturday, Decem-
ber 1210. The sale will be unre-
served as, Mrs. Hanley is giving up
housekeeping. Terme, cash.—Geo.
Elliott, Auctioneer.
N0TICE—.4,FTEli THE NEW YEAR
ATMS Mildred Elam will be prepar-
ed to give treatments by 61051 :033 -
sis for the removal of saperfitious
hair, also electrie massage for the
0115e of baldness, falling hair end
dandrult.--Agent for 111rs, E. tiaates
coMman's Ideal preparations as
ideal Flesh Food, .Ideal Velvet
°ream, Ideal 1 -lair Tonic, Ideal
Island Lotion, Ideal Acme Cere,
etc.
AUCTION .SALF, OP COWS AND
young cattle.—Mr. Geo. Holland of
Holmesville, has instructed the un-
dersigned to sell by public auction
at the Temperance Bone, Londes-
boto on Friday, Dec. 1851, at 1 o'-
clock, the following 2 new milkers,
6 springers, 10 cows due in March
and April, 2 farrow cows, 10 young
cattle. (Also 12 store pigs the pro-
perty of Jahn Cartwright.) Terms
cash ; or8 months credit on a,P-
i
moved joint notes bearing nterest
at 6 percent. per annum. Guarantee
—On any cow •represented to be in
calf and proving not to he by 1511
of February a reduction of 10 per
cent. of tho purchase priee will be
given. --Geo. Holland, prop., T. Gun-
dry, auctioneer.
NEW CAN TN -DRY. —
Having rented the pre;nises 1`5111
SerL11 S Meat, IVIart 1 will on
December 1411 open out an eStab-
liShment for Laundry, •Cleaning,
Dying and Pressing; and respect-
tully solicit your patronage.. L11(lies'
Worbe a specialty. Goods called km
and delivered.—Robt. L. Moore. -61
CHOICE THOROUGHBRED( S. C.
W. Leghorn Cockerels for sale. .Call
• and inspect before purehasing.e-A,
18. Hoare. • —61
COW FOR SALE.—MILKING NOW,
will freshen in March. Also two
Wyandotte cockerels.—Ilirarn Hill.
—81.
FOR- SALE, A MEDIUM SIZED
Coal kIcater, in good condition.—J.
SI omen. —61.
STRAY STEER. — THERE HAS
strayed from the presence of the
undersigned at lot •22, Maitland
con., Colborne, a yearling steer, in
color, roan. Any informatfon lead-
ing to its recovery will be thank-
fully received.—Robt. S. Blake, R.
R. No, 2, Clinton. —61
Extra Reels at
The Princess Theatre
"The Beginning and End of
Creation" in 8 Reels •and Slid-
es will be .presented at the
Princess Theatre on 1"' 1.15
Evening, Dec. 13th, Saturday
afternoon, Monday and Tues-
day evenings. This will he in
addition to our regular 5 Reel
P110450111 but both sets of Reels
will be given at the one price
of admission for all seats, 10
cents,
"The Beginning and End ot
Creation" • will be presented
by two machines, known as
the Talking. Machine Reels
which will on this accallan be
Wen and heard in Clinton for
the first time,
Keep the dates in. miad.
Admission. 106.
Opens 7.30 p.m.
James Medd, Prop, -
TEL1PHONE NOTICE, — THE, AN-
A -mai meeting of the subscribers ot
the Tirelcerstnith Municipal Tele,
Phone system will be held in Wal-
ker's ball, Brimefleld, on Saturday,
Dec. 1251, commencing at 1.30 .p.m.
As a representative of The Ontario
Railway and Alimicipal Board will
be preseat to discuss matters of
importance. to the .system, a full
attendance of subscribers is re-
quested. —Thos. 0, Shillinglaw,
President, —61-2.
POR SALE — PANDORA COOK
Stove with Reservoir, good aS new,
for sale cheap. Apply at Brad-
shaw's . Variety Store, Clinton.
FOWL WANTED.—morrEsT MAR-
ket price paid fon all kinds of fowl,
taken any day of the week or phone
.8 on 166 and wagon will call.. 1
cent per pound extra allowed oa
trade account.—T. E. Mason, Sum-
merhill. —56.
POTATOES FOR SALE 400 BUSH -
els at 40 cents per 11181161. Get
your winter's supply now.—Frank
W. Andrews. —56.
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice. Both Ladies and
Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee
to do good work. Room over Mr.
Grigg's Jewelrjr Store.—Wm, Jago.
• —55.
BIBLICAL—PROPHETIC AND OTH-
ther subjects studied on Sundays at
3 and 7 p.m. at J. Holmes'. "The
Evergreens," Huron Road, All in-
vited. Malachi 3.17. —54.
FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE PRO -
petty on Frederick street, consisting
of dwelling house containing nine
rooms and woodshed, all in good re-
pair, first class celar under all. 1-5
acre of land with stable and driv-
Mg shed. Possession arranged. For
Particulars apply on, premises or to
—Alex. Leitch, Clinton. —56.
PROP. FRANK WEAVER, L.G,S.M.
Concert Organist, Pia,nist, Voice
Specialist. Teacher of Organ, Pi-
ano and Artistic Singing. yisitg
Clinton Thursdays and Fridays. Re-
sidence and studio, .020 Dufferin Ave:
London. • —19.
WANTED. BRIGHT COLORED
Dried Apples, Eggs, Butter, for
which we pay highest prices.—Can-
telon Bros. —52.
CRE AM WAN TED, -- DAT R YIVIEN
ha.ving eream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans Free.
Pay all express charges and iS81.10
cheques twice each month, Cheques
payable at par. We pay the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
coMpetent man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested&on
arrival and statement returribd.
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their creani with• Mr.
IHall who will deliver it here:
Write for cane and give us a trial,
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 180,
Seaferth,
PARA POR SALE BEING LOT , 14
Maitland. con. Township of Colbortm
consisting of 90 netts, ail cleared,
Cray -loom and first-el:ass wheat
land, 4 acres ot 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 itt good
condition. A mile from school, 2A
from Hoimesville and 6 from Clin-
ton. Will he sold on reasonable
terms.—Apply 011 the premises or
address Thos. Pennington, Ilolmes-
ville P. 0. —45
THE COFINER STORE
Live and Let Live
A Call For
Early Shopping.
13Y MAKING YOUR CHRIST-
MAS PURCHASES AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE YOU WILL
HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF
BETTER SELECTION AND
BETTER; SERVICE TITAN IS
POSSIBLE DURING THE
PERIOD OF RUSH.
New Raisins, Currants,
Figs, Peels, Dates, Nuts,
etc. Our nese' stock is in
and we carry only the very
best.
For Christmas Presents
we have a nice assortment
of Fancy China to choose
from.
For the Kiddies' Christ-
' '"iliaa'Stockings
WE HAVE CANDIES, NUTS
GRAPES, TABLE RAISINS.
CALL AND GET A. CALENDAR.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROOER.
Pfi11101
1
2500 Chickens
2000 Hens
1000 Ducks
Each Week
during poultry season. Turkeys • and
Geese wanted later.
GM our prices each week
at the Elevator.
We are in the market for
all kinds of grain at top
prices..
A full line of flour and
feed always on hand.
Have you tried our Cured
meats 7 All meat supplies
government inspected.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Witt. Jenkins
NEWS -RECORD -NEWS -LEADER.
marirammor
Slaughter Prices
Make quick sales mid many of them. For thirti days we have filled
orders, and had orders repeated. 13e Alert 1 130 Watchful! The op-
portunity awaits yon to save money. Remember we quote only.a few
specials and ask ymi. 10 00115951/0 prices with Simpson's and E134on's of
Tovonto, You cannot then, help being loyal to your oetn corninnnity.
100 brooms (only two to a customer) each
lbs Redpath's granulated sugar for
151161 Recipath's yellow sugar for
511 Cartons Red path's gran.; sugar: reg 100 for
• Beet Valencia. raisins per lb 10e ur 11 lbs for
Best Patralli CULT/MO •Rei, lb 10e 0( 15 169 Inc
A quantity of 1913 raisins (while they last) pee lb
New seeded raisi ns 2 packets for
New seedless raisins 2 packets for ...... " .
New dates per lb
New tins per lb ,
New juicy prunes per lb 15c or 2 roe ... ... .25
Our Own (mixed tea—only 5 !hs to customer) per 11. , .28
Our- Own baking powder per 11 151 or 2 for ,25
McLarren's jelly powder, all flayore, 3 for .25
3 packets Lux
3 bottles Worchester sauce .25
3 bottles catsup 9 -
Gond red salmon per tin 15e or 2
Robertson's Scotch marmalade very special per jar .20
Libby's choice asparagus tips per tin .25
Campbell's soup 2 tins for
Loose Macaroni per lb
bars Richard's pure or Naptha. soap ,25
A 1113 J em ones pancake flour 15e 01' 2 for .25
West India molasses per 901/ 115 •.10
Best Malmo table syrup per tin .25
Fresh B.O. salmon per lo ;15
Fresh halibut per lb .15
Fresh Finnan Raddie per lb .12
11 • "20
LE)
1.00
.85
1.00
1,00
.08
.25
4 packets challenge corn starch
3 bottles essences for
Crisco for frying regular 35e for
3 tins tomatoes for
3 tins corn Inc
3 tins peas for
Fresh Gorgonzola, cheese just arrived.
.25
.30
.25
e. .25
.25
Keep buying to keep the flag flying.
W. T. O'Neil
SlaIis lir Si
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 big Sunshine feed doors.
....
These doors will admit a
large chunk of wood, too.
Our local agent ,will
she w you this and
many other "Sunshine"
advantnew. Send for
f ree booklet.
McCiary's
Sunshine
Furnace
BYAM & SUITTER
Sanitary, Plumber. Phone 7,
,101••••••••••••••••11111111.
WE AIM AT QUALITY. .
IN INSTALLING FURNAC-
ES, IN GENERAL PLUMB-
ING AND TINSMITHING.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
HELLO! ! !
Have you ordered your: kindling for
the winter yet ? Stave edgings and
cedar blocks on hand.
Malted grain and stock TOod foe
horses and cattle always,:in'stock.
Quaker Oats, Cornflakes, Flour, Oat
nd Corn Meal to be had at the
North End Feed Store.
A General Delivery Done.
Frank W. Evatts
C., I n ton.
Agent for Heintzman Pianos.
TERMS CASH. Phone 193
Good Butter Makers will use
Printed Wrappers obtained from.
The Nent-Record.
GIFTS !I
Our stock is very large this year, far too large, so to increase our
sales over past year we have decided to give a cash discount of 20 per
cent, on any article in stock to Jan. 1st. For example, a dollar watch
will cost you 80c, a $5.00 watch $4,00, a $40.00 Howard watch $32.00
and so on through the whole stock. Our goods are marked in plain
figures always.
WHAT TO GIVE :
FOR FAT H ER
Silk Fob or Chain, Locket or Ring
Fountain Pen, New Watch,
Sleeve Links, Seal, &au' Pin,
Gold Headed Cane or Umbrella,
Society Pin to suit his Lodge.
FOR MOTHER
any silver article for the table is
acceptable, Silver Spoons
Silver Knives and Forks
Silver Thimble, Gold Spectacles
Brooch, Cut Glass, Fancy Clock
Gold Headed 'Umbrella.
FOR SISTER or SWEETHEART
Bracelet, Bing, Necklet, Pendant,
Locket, Brocch, Wrist Watch,
Silk Unabrella., Jewel Box.
FOR BROTHER OR FRIEND ,
Fob, Chain, Watch Box, Fountaih
Pen, Cuff Links, Scarf Pin, Ririt,
Locket, Tie Clasp,
Many other articles too numerous to mention suitable for adults,
• children or the baby.
JEWLLER A. J.
A GRIGG OPTICIAN
Iii*NAPPIAWMAWARIONVAAIWPOW.140"V**MOROMPOMMIAVIOWOO
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