HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-06-06, Page 2News
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ONTARIO% INSANE.
Forty Out cf Every Hundred of Them•=
Ara Now Cured.
Is insanity increasing br decreasing
f,n Ontari"?
This question is. e*tremely .iliffeult'
to answer, for ninny insane persona:`
Aire lodge3d in county jail; or kept at>
being lin their families, thus eseapina
an official' count; 'while. on the other
hand, anofe.peopl3 than fertilerly are';
remit to the provincial hospitals fore..
the insane because these ,places are,
no longer reonsidered bounces et deten-
tion. 'Jibe official statistics, however,
are as follows:
In 1890, the number of insane
hu
b
-7a In t1tutiOnal care in the province
was 4,210,
In 1910 the number, wad
6,803, anincrease of " per cent,,
while the population of the province
increased during Riot period only 24'
per cent. The number At present
cared for is /dealt 6,800—the capacity.
• 'of the asylums, which is the sorer as
it was several years ago. Hospital
'official's'describe the increase, in part,
s s,.being due to lessening 'prejudice
N
O ,
EVERY
OUTING
OWN A KODAK, IT ADDS
LASTING PLEASURE T0'
ALMOST EVERY DAY, OF
YOUR LIFE.
IT IS NOT EXPENSIVE'
EASTMAN'S CAMERAS
'AND KODAKS FROM $1.50
UP. GET NOW FOIL YOU
REALLY OUGHT TO HAVE
ONE.
W. S. R. HOLMES
DRUGGIST.
R,EXALL-
-STORE -
SEED
GRAiN
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK
SIF SEED GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
INCLUDING :
—TIMOTHY
---CLOVER
—ALSIKE
—PEAS '
—MANDSCHEURI BARLEY
WE PAY THE HIGHEST
PRiCE FOR OATS, PEAS
AND BARLEY, ALSO HAY
FOR BALING.
FORD c
�� tEOD
XXXX XXXXl:tEXXXXXIYXXXxXXX
X X
.CENTRAL
STRATrORD. ONT.
X X
X Ontario's Best Business Coll- X
X eget Our courses are up -date X
X school. We have three der X
X and practical. We have a A
X largo- staff of experienced .in- X
X stxuctors and our graduates X
X get the high grade positions. X
X We do mode for oar students X
A than does any ether similar X
X partment+s. Commercial, Short- X
X hand and Telegraphy. You X
X owe ' it to ''yourself to know X
i.Y what 'we are doing. Get our X
X fare catalogue at once. X
X X
X D. A. MCLACH'LAN, A
X Principal. X
XXXXXXXlIXXXXXX?:IYXXXXX;XXI
Tie Besl Coal
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY FROM ;US
ORDERS LEFT AT oAVIS
do ROWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT -
...TENDED TO.
J. W. Stevenson
W.A.T.T.S.
For
Boot
and
Shoes
Repairing.
STORE OPPOSITE
THE POSTOFFICE.
+„..:...r► The Carney Lumber Company's hill'
$� ��/ + at Oweti Sound u as burned, entaii-
C 0 S W0f /tine,
ti fag a loss of $150,000. 'Tile main
•building of the Hamilton 'Glass Works
Shoes made to order was also destroyed.
1
6 Years o
From. The News -Record
of
June 3rd, 1896.`
' Clinton, June 3rd, 1896,
Wool is worth seventeen cents in
Clinton.
Revs: Ford and Holmes are attend-
ing Conference, this week.
Dr. Ross has bought the practi'de
of Dr. McLaughlin of
gh Auburn
and
took possession this week.
Reeve Kennedy, yesterday conveyed
a number of councilltors through the
House of Refuge.
The other evening a •number of the,
friends of Mr. A. J. Grigg gataered
around the festive board at the Ar-
longton, Ridgetown, to bid farewell,
to that esteemed gentksman, who has
since left for his birthplace, Clinton,
whore he succeeds to a iaceative bus-
iness,—London Free Press.. •
The first • lacrosse match of the
season, a championship game, will be
played in the park here on Tuesday
evening between the Beavers of Sea -
forth and the Clintons of Cliulton.
Don't miss it.
The town hall on Friday evening of
next week should be crowded to the
doors, and no doubt will be, when
the big Iocal concert rakes place in
which so much of our local talent.
is taking part. The admissiow is
only ten and fifteen cents and the
proceeds are to pay for the books
bought fol; the House of Refuge, 1f
there is a surplus ht will be used
to give the inmates an outing dui-
r ng the summer.
'The First Gun'in the, electr)n
campaign was fired on Thursday ev-
ening last when a largely attended
meeting was held in the town hall
In the interests of R. S. McLean,
the Liberal-Corrserva Ave candidate
for West ,Huron., Sir .James Grant
and the candidate were the speakers.
David Cantelon, Jr.; is we are pleas-
ed to say, hourly gaining strength
and there are now strong hopes for
his speedy recovery.
Mr. D., McGorvie is a graceful bic-
ycle rider and is also a lover of good
horseflesh. The other day he pur-
chased from. Mr. J. W. Smith of
Goderich a superior dapple bay driv-
ing horse. Mr. McGorvie is a good
judge of a horse and has probably
got one of the best animals In the
county.
The Consurvatbacs have secured the
commodious store on the corner of
Huron and Albert streets• as com-
mittee rooms, }t more suitable build-
ing could hardly have been selected.
The rooms are electric lighted and
will be open from seven o'r,,lock Un-
til. ten every evening until the twen-
ty-third of June.
A meeting of the Clinton Lacrosse
Club was held. on Monday evening
when the following officers were pre-
sent : Thos. Jackson, Jr., president ,
B. J. Gibbings, vice ; F. It. Beattie;,
captain ; F. D. Noble, secretary and
Ogle Cooper, treasurer. Arrange-
ments were made with regard to
their first championship game on
June 90 with Seaforth. The boys
have a strong team this year and
there is no doubt but teat the nit -
irons of Clinton will see some good
exhibitions of lacrosse:
On Monday of 'last week The News
Record was shown some samples of
fall wheat, the Dawson Golden Chalt
variety, grown on the farm of Mr.
Thos. Archer, Hullett, The field
of two acres is all in head. The
stalk is strong and lee head full and
healthy looking. The seed was sown
later than usual last fall and " the
growth has been remarkable, • Early
in the spring the giowth was so
rapid that the wheat was motif oft
when tti-elve inches high:
Belgravr., June '3rd, 1896,
On. Thursday afesrnoon last wed-
ding bellsr•,hi+nted merirly at • the
home - of Mr, '` Emerson •Littlefai'r,
when his daughter, Miss Annie, was
united in marriage with Mr. Chas,
Wilkinson of Morris. About forty
guests witnessed the ceremony, '.vheen
was performed by Rev. E. A Shaw.
f-Iolnsesville, June 3rd, 1890
A' lawn social will be held ender
the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church on the 10th inst.,
on the lawn of Mr. Wm. Stanley.
A foot ball match was' played be-
tween Hohnesviilo' team and a ream
front No. 9, but no score was made
by either team..
Miss, C. Baker fs visiting in .the
village after being absent for some
time..
Mr. A. Bean of Clinton, visited iris
cousin, N. Trewartha on. Sunday.
Our cheese factory is doing a •usb-
ing business. On Monday over 32-
000 pounds of milk were •taken to and
flftaeen cheeses were made.
Mrs. Baker of Mitchell is the l,cest.
of Mrs. Pickard.
Rev. G. W. Andrews is at',indrag
Confetence tifis week,
Instructions To Patiwaste s
form-
erly
' ' Campbell, It .orm-
M A. W. amp G
Ins ti r o Road Building,
tr cto f
gives the following good adv,see• to
pat masters '
•Jarefulfplan and layout the
I
Y
were- before calling out the men.
3—When preparing plans keep the
worth of succeeding years in•view,,
3 -Cali out ,each dayonly such a
number of men and teams as can be
properly directed.
4—Inlaying out the work estimate
on a full day's work from every man
and seethat yop got it.
5—See that the gravel hauled is
clean.
8—Measure each wagon box and see
that it shall bold a quarter of a cord
of gravel.
7--Sperdy the number of yards of
gravel or •stanc which shall constitute
a day's work,' •
8—Properly grade and crown the
road before putting on the gravel.
9=A fair crown for gravel roads, is
one inch of a raise to each toot of
width from the side to the centre.
10 --Give the roadway on hills a,
higher crown than on the 'level ground
otherwise water wi?l follow the
wheel tracks. One and one-half' inch-
es to the foot from side to the, centre
will be sufficient.
11—Spread the gravel evenly over
the road and keep it raked into the
wheel and horse .tracks until' consoli-
dated. A roller should be used for
compacting gravel.
12—On all gravel roads crown the
roadway by cutting off the sides,
putting new material in the centre.
Do no% cover the old gravel founda-
tion with earth from the side.
13—Make do width of the road as
uniform and the grade as level and
easyas possible.
4—Remember that good drainage
's absolutely necessary.
15 -When water stands 'on the road-
way or by the side of the road, or
whenever the ground is seen to re -
maim moist, better drainage is ne-
cessary,
' 16—See '[:tat 'the drains are free
'rem obstruction, and that they have
a good fall and proper outlets.,
17 -Surface water should be, dispos-
ed of in small quantities. Great ac-
cumulations are hard to handle. Ob-
tain outlets into natural water cour-
ses as often as possible.
18—Instead of having deep open
ditches to underdrain the road,• use
tie.
1.9—Give culverts a good Pall' and
free outlets so that water will not
reeze in. them.
20 -Make early arrangements for
taring on the ground when required
and in good repair, all machinery and
mplements to be used in performance
of Statute Labor.
21 -Do all the work with a view to
permanence and durability.
Pt would be well' for all interested
in road mak7ng do paste these run's,
np for future reference.
Pathmasters in particular should
study them carefully.
' SARAH S SQUANDIIRINC.S.
7n C'orrsord, New Hampshire, they'
ell of an old chap who made his wife
keep a cash account. Each week he
would go over it, growling and grum-
bling. On one such occasion he deli-
vered himself of the following
"Look here, Sarah, mustard -plast-
ers, fifty cents,; three teeth extract-
ed, two dollars ! There's two dol-
lars and a half in one week spenir for
your own private pleasure. Do you
think I am made of money ?"
FOR .IUNT7 BRIDES.
June brio
csil it
W 1 be 'm much 4 4 different
this year from the'.June brides of
other ,years. No bride ever looks the
same as another bride, but this year
fashion has decreed' unusual varieties
its the way of color, for the bride. In-
stead of unrelieved white, 'tato bride
wears a bit' of pink. She may select
fol her wedding' gown instead of thti.
White satin a wedding gown of crepe
de chene, crepe meteor, charnieuse or.
any silken fabric that is either white
or has a tinge of punk. Another int
novation is the use of heather, laurel
leaves or a fillet of silver instead of
the time-honored orange .blossoms, ' If
the bride wishes to be daring she
may carry a boquet of gorgeous red
roses.
THE JUNE, RCI) AND GUN.
'An illustrated story descriptive of
a journey up .into the 'Arctic slope is
contributed by Dr. Luther Harvey
as the . opening number of Rod and
Gun in, Canada published at Wood-
stock, Ontaraei, by W., J,Taylor
Limited. "Vacation Camp's'" fdllows
and will furnish a pleasant sof, tion
of the problem what to do with the
boy during the good old summer
thee. In an` article on the Grand
Cascaped'ia, the great salmon liver
of Eastern Canada, Mrs. M. G. Mac-
Neill McWhirter recalls famous. sports-
men Who fished In its waters, includ-
ing Sir Charles Ellis, Lord Dutferin,.
Marquis of Lorne,' Lords Lansdowne
and Stanley. A third article on the
culture of Biaek'and SIiver Foxes
also appears in this issue and other
stories and articles are in keep`rmg
will the character 'of the magazine
and the time of the year.
Lieut. -Col. Seota of Walkcreau,
Grand Master, delivered, his address
at the annual meeting n ual teetin of the Grand
Sovereign Orange Lodge of B. N. A.
at; Frederiekton, N.. B.
Here's a Women
of Very Few Words
'rei:s :wily she recommends .Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Site was Run Down,, had dark cir-
cles under her eyes and her Kid-
neys bothered her—Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured her completely.
Upper St. 'Rose, Gloucester Co., N.
B. June 3 (Special)— "Ilodd's Kidney
Pills are a grand medicine for suf-
fering women.'' In those words
Laura Robichaud, a well known and
highly respected resident of tfis,placo
voices her sentiments in regard to
the grand old Canadian Kidney Re-
medy. And, like others who have
borne similar testimony, she speaks
from experience,
"I can recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills because they cured me," Miss
Robichaud says. "I was in a gen-
erally rundown condition. I had
dark circles under my eyes and my
Kidneys bothered me. Two boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pods fixed Inc up,'.'
'Chis s'fate:ment is made up of few
words, but it describes the exact con-
dition of thousands of wdmen In
Canada, They are run-down, have
dark circles under their eyes, and
theyi may not even' know it., but their
Kidneys are bothering them.' If they
follow Laura Robichaud's example
and use; Dodd's Kidney Pills they will
cure their Kidneys, and good health
wilt follow naturally:
Exeter
y
M
Mr. N
rn Rivers;
e
son of LCouncillor
o
Rivers, has ret'arned to Troy, New
York, to resume hig'Stadies in civil
engineering. He was home ,for sever-
al weeks recuperating from' an • at,
tack of typhoid fever,
Mr. Wilfrid Goodwin, recently
ar-
r:ved from Peterborough, Huntin'
sbia :En England, g
r , g d, and.s'staying with
Mr. and Mus, 0. W. Davis. Mr.
Goodwin came 'out on the Royal
George.
'Mr. A. M. Todd, who for a number
f' years has conducted a general
store.
at Maguire
in Stephen en L
yR-
ship left lastweek forScotland
where he will make his future home.
The store will be conducted by his
son.
Miss Venda Leavitt' has returned
from the hospital at London 'where
she was undergoing treatment.
It is reported about Exeter that
some of the birds which are protects
ed by law arc being killed. aunty
ones take warning.
Mr. S. K. Martin,. principal of the
St. Mary's Collegiate and ,brother
of Mr. S. Martin,of Exeter, has. • ac-
cepted the position of mathematical
master 'of the London Collegiate,
Mr. and Mrs. J. McTaviish and
child of Shakespeare visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Taylor over the holiday.
While here Mrs. McTavish had an at-
tack of appendicitis but has again re-
covered.
At the last regular meeting of the
I. 0, 0. F. the fo'aewing officers were
elected for the aasrxing' term :
Past, Grand, Dr. Roulston.
Noble Grand, L. Penlake,
Vice Grand, W. ,f. Statham.
Rec.-Secretary, R. N. Creech.
Fin.—Secretary, W. Johns.
Treasurer, E. Dignan.
News of the Day
')'heir Royal Highnesses were given
a great reception at London,, Ontario.
Mr. A B.
Morino has resigned the
position of chairman of the Public
Service Commission.
All grades of sugar have been roduc-
ad ten cents per hundred pounds, in..
eluding Winnipeg.
Alex, Blondon was shot and killed
on the Algoma Central Rsilsvey line
by his partner, Joseph Bond, who
mistook him for a deer.
At a meeting of the Hamilton Con-
ference at Woodstock Rev, John
Wakefield made a few remarks in eon-
neetion with his diamond jubilee.
British shipowners refused to ac-
cept the invitation of the Board of
'i'raade to meet the dock strikers in
conference.
Two boys• were drowned off a raft
near Findlater, Sask. •
Seven casts of Small pox urn in. the
isolation house at Woodstock.
Despat'-,bets from Cuba report rob-
beries and widespread lawlessness by
the armed negroes who are In re-
volt., A large Government force Is
on the way to the scenes of the in-
1surrection.
The United Stales Senate %efed
$1,000 for a good medal for Cap -
tail Rostron of the Carpatlt)a, who
rescued the Titanic survivors.
The Board of Trade has called a
jointconferencetotry and ,settle 1
h SQ t 4
transport strike at the. London docks,
The Canadian Car dr Foundry Com-
pany is to establish new shops at
Fort William, with a capacitty of
seven thousand wood and steel cars
yearly.
5evmour Daniels, of lilmdale, Ont.,
was killed by lightning 'on ,a , tow-
boat or., the fake of the Woods,
easest
When President 7'c f2 and Col. Roosevelt are thrva: a/ with their mud slinging,
they must clean
"2 x" Shoe Polish.
is the very lest thing
for their boots as all
good Canadianls and
.P.ar,.ericaus realize.
AT ALL E .LE& lee„
Dcct by test. Will nbt
soil the daintiest gar-
ments. ; Quick brilliant,
lasting No other even
half as good. 30
x'ms 'li'AIR'isilr C:G,I.L'It,
A Eomance'of a Pernilar FaaeinatLoa
Although the, world -:never 'moved
faster than it foci at the , /I[�resent
time, ,.life to some ;s Atill Welding" in
otoitement, andvariety; To a certain
1ldile: Martha• Reye, who was hung,
beautiful and rich, the quietness of
her home life at Drlye; a,snlallffron-
tier village 'dl;: Switzerlalid, linu%MIT-
come;; unbearable. '1'be mountain
scenery bored her; and Leven the ex,
hllaration of : dashing along danger-
ous higttwayR in her 41)` h, p. motor-
car a't break -neck speed lied begun,
to pall. Something must be 'done.
Moll , e lee d d
e It Yl' t i e to add excite-
ment 'to her life. '11ten a thrilling
plan arose In' her mind.Tobacco,'
saccharin, and snuff were cheap;en-
ough,to buyin Geneva. Away across
the frontier in Habits Savoie such
luxurles were dear. Visions, no
doubt, of tales of smuggling arose In
nem thoughts and added, picturesque-
neas;to the idea, 'At any rate, within.
a few days of the first conception of
the plan Mdile. Reye had equipped
herself for the enterprise. Snugly
stored in herpowerful ear she had
placed many pounds of tobacco
whilst boxes' of snuff and saccharin
completed the cargo.
The right and wrong of the
ex-
ploit ladnotescapedmademoiselle's
'
s
mind. if successful, site realized het
profits would be great.; so she satis-
fied, her -conscience :by determining
that all her profits' should be given
to the poor.
One dark night, driven by her eld-
erly and experienced chauffeur, Mlle.
Reye set out on liner first journey
Bodes the frontier. The coldness of
the night thrilled her; and the ex-
citement grew Intense es, letting the
-cc go, the r'hauffeue dashed by the
French Excise outpost; and a little
Tater drew up in Haute Savoie.
For some time mademoiselle made
her smuggling expeditions across the
frontier with Impunity. Only once,
so far, had the excitement grown a
little more intense than she itad de-
sired. Then It was that the Excise
authorities, their alertness heighten-
ed by being repeatedly baulked by
'the car, had managed to get in close
pursuit. Ma.dam oiseil.e hod heard
the crack tot their rifles, but the old
chauffeur had managed to reach the
shelter of Haute Savoie safely,
But misfortune was in store for
the pretty, smuggler. Her chauffeur
fell ill: and .perforce she was com-
pelled to engage another, less ex-
perienced and reeourceful. So it
happened that on the second trip
with the new driver, the Customs of-
ficers captured the car. Mlle. Revs,
retired in the latest Pails costume,
bn mrd on them unperturbed. It was
all a joke, site explained laughingly,
as the Customs officials overhauled
the car, and fast dispossessed it 0t'
the: contraband burden, liven when
a heavy fine was demanded the pret-
ty _n •amubler only sm.il.ed, iton
rode off,
To recite the further smuggling
adventures of Mile. Reye would re-
quire tummy pages, Let It suffice to
say that far from putting an end to
her wild rides across the frontier,
capture by the authorities only added
to her zest for the sport. A few
weeks later she was again captured
red-handed; again laughed and
Joked, and .again nonchalantly paid
the now doubly increased fine. But
this time she was warned that If
caught again her ear would be con-
fiscated. •
June 6th, (51
Years. cif Suffering;'
A Desperate 'law of Catarrh' 15 the
• Head.
"My father had catarrh in the stead
for a long time. It was such a'Bawer-
ate case that he didret know 'Wbl&t to
:do, but one of his friends recommended
Hood's Sarsaparilla: He got a bottle
immediately, and, as soon' as lie $orn-
mne
eed taking It he''felt, relief and
after the use of two other bottlbs he
was completely cured. He Viae ac.
well pleased he haft ever nmce,recem»
mended Flood's Sarsaparilla.' V4lte
Aline Begin; leyie, P, Q,
Get Flood's Sarsaparilla today. • tlial.ii
by ,all druggists everywhere.'
In Thee Name of t;harltS,
Nearly all the giddy youth or • the:
Neighborhood attended the charity
bazaar,and one d one they drifted.
to a stall11.
where a tiny, shapely, sCehf
ed, gray kid 'glove reposed on 'a satin,
tuahion. Attached to the cushion vanr
k notice written le a delicate feints
nine hand, which ran: •
"The owner of this glove with ar.:
7:30 this evening; be .pleasedto kiss -
any person who purchases a"twe 1Y
five cent ticket beforehand,"
Tickets were purchased by the -
score, Or
core, and at 7:;10: a long ro
theepislt, not to say doggish, younw
Moods, assembled outside the a'1'1
Then, punctual to the moment old.
Tom Person, the local pork -butcher,.
Who weighs two hundred and twenty
pounds, and is almost as beautiful'
ns a side , of . bacon, stepped to the:
front of the stall.
"Now, young gents." he said,,in bis-
best "Buy, buy, buy," tones, "this
'ere glove belongs to site, i beuq'tt rt
Ibis morning. Now, I'm reedy for
Sou. Conte oft!! Don't be bashful) One,
it a tine!"
But nobody came on.
Pullman Etiquette.
That our system of railroad travel.
N not perfect is alleged by -"An Eng-
lishman" in a recent article. "When
lou travel in England aou are•
toaster of your time and your -
baggage,"
ourbaggage,"' writhe this author. Here.
the baggage travelsseveral hours.
behind its overt+r. But "a Pull-.
man ear at night is tine most tut '"_•
i:iviltzed thing on the American con-•
tinent, and one of the most indet.ctii,
it quite fascinates my blushes. I sft
enthralled as the tacky Porter strees-
ley seat with otiher people's benne„--
tugs, holds a pillow -case in itis teeth
and squeezes the pillow into It, and
hurl sheets and mattresses about, and.
pulls at chains and sliding -doors and
levers and curtains. Personally 1 have•
lever mastered) either 'the art of the
etiquette of a Pullman ear. 1 never
t
know where to trot my shoes, and I
reel I shall never learn how to take-
off my trousers while sitting In them.
B. R. Knowles Knew His f"n'urrcgatfon'
A few weeks ago William Jennings.
Bryan was lecturing In Galt the hone'
of Robt, a', Knowles, the well known
preacher and author, Mr. Bryan was.
luttertelned at Knox Manse while in
Galt. The attendance at the lecture,
proved disappointingly small, and the,
discerning lecturer laid this at the door
of the rather large admlaslon fee.. As.
Is well known, Galt is the Seotchest.
town iii Canada.
After regaining the manse, a few:
friends being present, Mr. Bryan
turned to his host and. asked him.
why f his Innlo the audience was
in
s op ,
e0 small.
If •yon are growing the same Kind
of crop on the astute land year after
year, you ought to go to some agri-
cultural school raid learn what crop
rotation means paid hots innuh It • to
worth to farmers %the practise it on
their farms.
"The timing that spoiled it" replied -
Mr, Knowles; "was the same thing'
that. disorganized the Democratic
party."
"What was that?" enquired the,
statesman,
• "It was the sifter ghes1:ion," replied.
the novel),;,
H BAC K -TO -TH E- LA N D--CIF-THE-LWI NO
O.. PLpLLS
A DROPSICAL SWELLING A
URINARY AFFLICTIONS H
NEURALGIA -URIC ACID POISONINGE
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FCRN
JU E BRIDES
ON THE ASSUMPTION THAT [THERE IS NOTHING TOO
Gond for' '"TI—IE BRIDE" iv" Aare pt'Pnar'ed'fur her rousing by laying in an
unusually fine lot of HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Bedroom Sets in white enamel quartered oak and mahogany—Parlor
Suites covered in silk and crushed plush —Dining Chairs and Couches
covered in -leather^ear"isttc Muote Cabinets in solid ntahoganv—
Ileantiftil Buffets and C mina C chinas in solid oak.—Oriental Rugs,
Dominion Squares, Brussels Carpet.
EVERY article marked at QUICK SALE Prices.
J. H. CHELLEW,
BLYTH,-
FR.ItE AUTO DELIVERS: , PHONES' '7 and 8
..mss
They Are GI!araii teed
A guarantee goes with every
one of our Watches so you take
no' risk. ,The price too, is right.
If youneed a watch let's show
you ours,
W :R.CO'U'NTER
Jeweler, Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
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