HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-28, Page 5h CIiteke
- ^•r ekt+io`ee Chary
re:a bout 'eominitt lk 'himself
o platforms since that one collapsed'
'with hint at Montreal,
din experts think they :hear
olds from Mars, which has been
rides• about in our neighborhood the
past week or Co. Hope it isn't the
old' boy ayhetting up this sword again.
Lady Astor, the first woman inem-
her of the 'British; . Parliament, . in
speaking of the scarcity of houses in
England is reported to have said:
they had thought as much of housing
as of public housing, they would have
had the houses long ago."
<`if
The Hearst papers are warning the
people of the United States to beware
of the ,blandishments of the Prince of
' Wales during his visit to the Republic:
But who lcould be warned or armed
against :the Pr'ince's winning smile.
Tt is a weapon before which all for-
tifieationa go clown,
Who says there are ,no heavy.
weights. in the Dominion Cabinet?
Why, the other day at a mass meet-
ing at Montreal at,_which Premier
King and other members of the Cabi-
net were speaking, the platform col-
' lapsed,
ol'lapsed, carrying the speakers to the
ground. Fortunately, no one was
seriously injured.
*' + 5 *
Do not fail to get a view of Mars,
which is nearer the earth this month
' than for many years, It appears in
the southeastern. sky early in the ev-
ening and will be easily recognized
by its bright,. golden color, its size
end apparent nearness. It is still
sone-: distance away, `of course, at
least some miIIions of miles.
* A b
Dr. Slosson, a Washington scientist
Speaking ,before the, University of
Saskatchewan, said the energy of the
"'Universe was running down and urg-
ed scientists to find some way • of
winding• it up again. We like to see,
a man take on responsibilities and be'
willing to bear his share but this man
-evidently `has overlooked the fact that
• scientists had nothing to do with sup-
plying the energy to run the UM-.
verse in the first peace and meld do
-little now 14 for instance, the anergy
which keeps the world revolving in
--space were suddenly, oe even grade
ally, to be withdrawn
*to-**
An operation performed in the Johns
pl e
Ho c'
ns Hospital, Baltimore, in which
a'" -Marl's: shin bone was remoyed and
placed in his spine, was proclaimed as
one of the most wonderful operations,
ever performed on this' continent,
But it appears the operation has been
performed in Christy: street hospital,
"Toronto, several times and last` San -
nary Dr; Gallie' perfoi?h ed a similar
• operation bn a patient°inthe Toronto
General Hospital and the •patient is
now going about his usi l occupation.
Canadians, it would • appear, take it
- quite as a` -matter of course that
their surgeons should perform'deli-
cate and wondetfa1 operations.
. WINGHA141: UNVEILS MEMORIAL.
•:. TO- FALLEN SOLDIERS
Impressive ceremonies ret ;-c1 the
uuvoiling of the soldiers' ni g 1 an
Wingham on Tuesday af ' oon,
when General Sir Arthur Currie, com-
ntander of the Canddian `forces in
Flame, .was present and gave tin" in-
spiring address to a large concourse
of people.
S'roniptly at one -thirty, the hour set
fox the ceremony, the band appeared,
followed by the veterans of the war;
le uniform, who formed the firing
party, and the choirs• of the different
churches,' who led the singing of the
several hymns used. Major McLean
and Capt. Forbes were in eommand
of the firing party and other officers
of the Huron Regiment present were:
Col. Combe, 'Col. Rance, Major Shaw,
Capt. Fox, Capt. Ross, Capt. Mor-
,gan, Before the Ooin» lencernent of
the ,ceremonies `general Currie spoke
to each of the Veterans, Major. Me -
.Lean 'introducing thein.
allover Willis introduced the speak-
; erg- of the day, who .gave a most in-:
/spiring address. He extolled •tlie fine
.deeds of the Canaiiiair'dead and said
it was but fitting that their names
.and memory should live. to inspire to
1 sacrifice ce and noble living. He de-
•
i plored war and said it was of no val-
e• ue in the solving of world prob-
• lems'o5 to settle disputes. But this,
' lie declared, dict not detract from the
splendid heroism of those who fought,
I many of them giving up their lives
for the cause of freedom. He point-
` •ed out that it was no one eless of
_.people who answered the call to amts,
young.menfrom all walks of life gave
.up their young manhood.
At the conclusion of
the' address
Ger. Currie removed the flag which
evened the monument, Rev. Capt.
T dwaeds made the .dedicatory .praYey,
L'ugler F, Mutah sounded the,LastPost, 'Bugler Agnew the Revielle, the
'firing squad fired a valley in honour
of their dead comrades and all bowed'
.their heads in silent prayer, Later
'the ,base of the monument was piled
high with flowers, tributes from the
town, from , 1 om the different chnrehes.ancl
organizations of the town and from
relatives and friends of those whose
names are- carved upon, the 11101111 -
The memorial is a handsome pedes.
Cal of rough ,grey granite, surmount-
ed by„'a bronze figure of a soldier iii
'tett ;forte, Upon the face cif the.
eof
, in, metal lettering, are the
sees of the 'dead., on each side the
rt files ,,of the battles in which the
'anadiens took
and at the back
e .namees of those who died .since
FO'n effects of, the war. The whole
eeeuples the centre of a terraced park,
Which ha,, been prepared; in the centre
eof the town, and it makes a most ins-
eposiewsappearance, Wingham has a
t right to be proud of itsmemorial to
its fallen, heroes.
on the granite pedestal
~follows:
sing Sister Maud Hanna, Ger-.
a,ir, Lauchlan D. Aitcheion,
UPPER SCI`IOOL, EXAMINATION RESULTS;
•The following are the results of the Upper Scheel exam nations for
'the; C.C.I. : 1, indicate 75-1009'e; 2,GG-74%, 1, .60-65%;' C, 50-59%; X,
failure:
Armstrong, Vera :.x e 0 x x '0 e c 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0
Atkinson, Eileen .......2 2 0 0 0 :0 0 0 .:0 0. 0 0 0- 0.. 0 0
Beaton, Katie 0 0' 3 x e 0 0 0 0 0 '0 x 0' 0 0 0
Cantelon,• Ferris , 0 0. 0 c c 0 0 c ,1 2 0 0 0' 0 0 0
` Carter, Ray :2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 c x O 0
Churchill, Grace x x 0 0 x :0 0 0' x c 0 0 0 0, 0: 0
Cochrane, Donna 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'''G 0`
Combe, Agnes :2 . 2 2' c' c `. 0 0 0 0 0 c c 2 '2 0 0
Combe,. Beatrice .c e 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 00' 0 0 .c 'c 0 0
Evans, "Carol 2 2 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Farnham, Ifall ...... ,0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "0 ' 0- 0
0 '2
Fraser, Isabel ., 1 1 '0 0. 0' 0 10 0' 0 0 0 0 5 �.7 2 2
Grant, Wilfrid . 0 0 1 3 3 `3 . c c 0' e,1 3 3 0 0 0 "0
Gibbings, Manion .`0 0 0' c 0, 0 0. 0 0 0= 0: 0 0 0 0 0
Higgins, Ruth; 0 0 .2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 e c 0 0 0 0
'Higgins, Joseph .,c c 0 c 'x c' 0 0 '0 0 0 '0 0 0' 0 0
Hogg, Jean . , 0 0 2 v0 0 '0 0 0 '0 ' 0 0 :, 0 0 0 0 0
Hovey, William 3 3 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0' 0 c c 0 0
Hunter, Robert—Certificate omitted from list
Hunter, Ernest :2 2 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0
Johnston, Florence .0 0 2 0 c -•-0 0 0 0 0 0 c
Jowett, Ethel' 0 0 0' 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 .c
La•;vrenee, Olive 2 2' 0 0 0""' 0- 0 0 0 0 0 '0
Lawrence, Fred ,2 2 '3 0 x x ax x0 0 0
Lyon, Marjorie. , : ,1 1 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Marquis, Estella , ;2 2' 0 c 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Moorhouse, Clayton 3 3 0' 0 0- '0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0
O 0 0 0
O 0 D '0
2 2 0 '0
O 0 0 0
1 1 0 0
1 1 0 0
McConnell, Margaret 0 0 0 0 0
g .2 2 2 c c 0 0 0 0 0 c c 1 1 0' 0
Nediger, Lin tie ,, 0 0 0 0 0 e p 0 0 0 0 0 c e 0 0
Paisley,Elmer -,, :. 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0
e c 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0
Plmnsteel, ` Eleanor 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0
Reid, Ada 0 0 '0 x. c 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0' 0 -0
Richards, Harold • 2 2 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 1- 0 0
'Rorke, Kennith 0 c 2 0 x x. c x 0 0 0 0 c x 0 0
Salter, Beryl ,. 1 1 1 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 1 .1 1 1
Schoenhals, Olive .... ,, 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 ,0 '0 0 0 e 0 0 '0 0
Shipley, Charles 0 .0 c o x x' x x 0 0 '0 0 0 0 c: x
Smith, Garnet „ 2 2c 0 x .c' x x 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0'
Snyder, Gertrude , 0 0 0 c 0 e 0 0 .Q . 2 0 0 0 0 .0 0
Stewart, Mary R. 2 2 0 x 0 Q ;0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3' 0 0
Thompson, Jack 0 0 2 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0'
Thompson; Robar•t G. 0 0' c o x x: 0 0. 0 D es x' 0 0 0 0
Trewartha, Esther 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0
Woods, Jean c e e' x c 0 0 0 0 0 x x 8 3 0 0
Total number of papers 'written 212. Number of papers passed 175.
Per cent. successful, 82.5.
.401.19 vesaatommarestuesawasminasonsemialrexamkamot
Wallace Aitcheson, Harry Barker, W.
Buchanan, Herbert Bond, Leonard
Brock,.Robt. Chettleburgh, Herbert
Clark, 'Milieus Darnell, Arthur Dovey
Grant Fetterley, Herbert French, Ross
Forsyth, Paul E, •Gillespie, George
Bayles, Joseph Holland, Tied Adling_
ton, Norman E. Nicholls, : Arthur
Shropshall, Diehard Howson, William
E, Helps, Wilber' . Johnson, .Frank
Johnson, John T. Mitchell, George
Itfenlc, Theo, McDonald, Cheeky 'Mc-
Lean, Th'8mas T. Macdonald, Edward
T: Murch, Oliver Fender, Harry 14I.
Philcox, Alfred Pullen, Percy Snyder,
Percy W. Vannes., Harvey P. Willis.
•
NOVEL EXHIBIT BY C . N R AT.
TORONTO
A staff' of artists, mechanics and
technical experts are occupied in put-
ting the finishing. touches on the ma-
terial that
a-terial.that will be installed at the dif-
ferent exhibitions in Canada in which
w111
will
or-
rti
nd'
bi-
il-
10-
he
as
this
n-
ter
,a
the
Wei
i
tic
to
to
al
es
is
ul
a1
ve.
e
1
the Canadian National Railways
participate. These exhibitions
include the annual. ones held at T
onto, Sheubrook, St. John, Frede
ton, Quebec, Ottawa, London a
North Easy. •
At the Canadian NaitonalsExhi
tion at Pdronto, the Canadian Natio
al �tailways space in their own but
iitgs occupies ' an area of twice t
space of any other railway, and it Tt
been decided to instal exhibits '
year that will be both novel and i
teresting and will be'fashouhitl of
tate successful display that the Can
dian National Railways have at ..
British; Empire Exhibition at We
bley. • •
In one of the buildings it is the
tention to have a moving panoran
painting (cyclorama) ccivering tl
Dominion of Canada from coast
oast and depicting the topographic
features, including the principal eiti
of Canada,; and the principal seen
attractions, including•. the wonderf
territory' known as Jasper Nation
Park, which` is becoming so attraeti
to the tourist. The scenes will em
brace views of all theprovinces,in th
Dominion and cover a canvas approx
xuately 20e feet long by 14 feet high
The entire +panorama will be-illumin
ated by concealed lights, installed un
der scientific .methods, and which wil
give several effects, such as daylight
sun -set and moonlight. In the sane
building will be shown a novel exhibi
of the activities 01 the • Safety -Firs
and First Aid Departments,
,It is also proposecl `toJ nstall a larg
electric illuminated man showing no
only the Dominion of Canada and al
the lines of the Canadian National
Railways system( 22,663 1, .but will
take in a large portion oI the world,
showing the ,many ramifications of
the Canadian National Railways With.
the railwaysystemsof the world, and
their many ocean connections:
The•frie2e that will surround this:
room as a mural decoration will be
in "the nature. of models in relief,
showing the hotels of tile system and
illuminated in a' novel way.
Another
u.
feature of this building will
b3' a replica `of the Canadian section
of' -the British..Empir-e.Exhibitio-g a '
Wembley, showing the magnificent
buildings of the Canadian Government
and'the Canadian National Railways
The Canadian National Telegraphs
will be represented with an interest
ing exhibit, showing the extent of this
branch of the service and giving the
public an idea of their vast ramifica-
tions.
The Canadian'" Goveenment ,Mer.
chant Marine will also be shown in an
attractive and interesting display..
,Other displays willbe carefully ar-
za'nged for the colonization and de-
velopment department, and the 'radia,:
department,"'
In connection with Jasper National
Park, a Large topographical map in
relief is heing'.built, showing the olf
links- that have been added to tlii
C.P.R. Excursion, Sept, Ord.
On account of weather eonditiolis
and backwardness of the crop in W,es-
$ern Canada' the Excursion ai;iginally
advertised for August 26th has been
postponed until the above date, For
all : information consult W, JACK-
SON, C.P.R. Agent, Clinton,
Marriages
AUSTIN—WELCH=In Flint Metho-
dist chnroh,:oxt`August 7th, ;by the
Rev."J,' W. lttcCue, Laura " Map
Welch, of Flint, to Mr, Frederick
J. Austin, of Varna, second son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin,' of
Varna,
MILLER—YOUNG-At St. Peter's
church, Goderich, on August 20th by
Rev, Father Gnam, Gertrude Burn.
edetta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Young, bf Goderich, to Wil-
liaan Clemente Miller, sbn of Mr.
Wiliiam Miller, of Zurich.
Deaths
SN.I:MINGS--At Clinton on August
15th, William Skhning's of Gode
rich.
1VICLEAN—In Goderich on August
17th, Robert ,14TcLean in his 83rd,
year. .
MeL• JOAN In Stanley, on August 8th,
Robert Bell McLean, . in '' his 75th
year.
]4IeD0UGALL-=,At Toronto on August
13th, Josephine McDougall; daugh-
ter of the late Dr.. P. A. McDou-
gall, of Goderich, aged 57 years.
DAVISON—In London, ' en August
27th, John Davison of Bayfield,�,in
Iris 53rd year. '
IN MEMORIAM "
GREALIS—In loving memory of Pte.
Clifford Grettiis, frilled in action in
France, August 27th, 1918.
"There is Someone who• nhfsses you.
sadly;
Who finds the:.years long since '
Went'. you
There is someone who thinks of you
daily, . •
But tries hard 'to be brave and conte
Se we. sped a tear in silence, tit,
And breathe a sigh of regrt,
For you were ours, we etninber,
Though all the world should forget,"
—Mother, father, brothers and sisters,
e which the. Can.. National .Railways'
are participating, will be_ something
different to what has been•done i the
past, and will eitcel anything that the
Canadian: National Railways have
done in exhibition work, in Canada.
MIGRATORY
BIRDS' ,ACT
A summary of the kligratory Birds'
Convention Act is given below. This
is the law which is based upon the
Treaty with the United States. Any
enquiries enquiries -concerning this law may be
addressed to the Commissioner of the
Canadian National Parks, Department
of the Interior, Ottawa:
Open Seasons
On ar'o. -
t z Botli dates> inclusive—
Ducks, Geese, Brant or Quails, Sep-
tember 1 to, December 15. Wilson or
Jack -snipe,' Black -bellied and and Golden
Plovers and'the Greater and Lesser
Yellowlegs, Sept, 1 to Dee. 15.
Woodcock, Sept. 15 to November 30.
Closed Seasons
There is a closed season i
a n n Ontario
on swans, wood duck, eider duck the''
latter may be taken duringthe
open
season for ducks on the Hudson Bay
coast)'cranes, curlew, willet, godwits,
upland plover, avocets, .dowitchers,
knots, oyster catchers, phalero los'
1 _,
wonderful suminer playground: stilts, surf -birds, turnstones and alI
The displays at the other :cities in the shore -birds not provided svitlt an
IF. J.
OWN •
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER Phone 1
0
odho
NeWS-Itecor tt
made Pielcles
th
SHELIT
fo.usewife's pride and. no,fLuc,ewz,'.e
wants':te take chances of having her,--Pickies:spoiled b,r-'1tling p,ocx ingred-
ients. Q u_.li ev is the feature of 0.0.1.-C‘ Spices or Vinegar,•
Don't' forget Zine
Have you tried( on
11•ings, dax Rubbers, Sealers, Etc,,
special pxiced Breakfast Bacon.
ibl 01111 STORE YOUR, STORE
•
JORNSCN'_et CO'S G.00IERY
Phone tit
t()Cid F413
That's What Brown's Bread Is
Made with the finest ingredients,
blended, assures you of ,
properly
won-
derful loaf. TRY IT ---Your Grocer er has
it, or we will deliver it toou
� x do®r
Ix.
esh daily.
ilr
Carpet ,
Having the best Electric Rug Washer ever made for cleaning
rRugs and Carpets, 1 am prepared to clean a limited number the summer months..
Alrwork guaranteed and will
call for and deliver all rugs, etc. or may be left at residence,
Huron. Street
C. IL VENNER, Clinton
Electrician
EGGS
Our plant is no complete and we solicit
your shipments of eggs
whether Iaxge or small. Conte and see them graded:
POULTFIY
We buy live poultry twelve months of the year, It will a
y ou
to advise us what you have to sell. At present, market old Hens,
old Roosters, late hatched and spur Chickens.
CONDITIONS
All our eggsare bought an Government grades and all poultry
according to size and quality. We are here to serve you.
Gunn Langliois Co., Limited
.•;-',...4'. Ei ' HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUEBEC
N. W. Trewartha, Manager Clinton . ranch
Day Phone 190 Night Phone 214 W
amenstwarramwmuzzosent
a ,
WJ. P r9' y Cash
Phone 151w
•
We are again buying grain for shipping
Will be loading cars of wheat Friday and Saturday of this,
week and also next week
A car of feed Barley will be loaded .next week. Get our
prices before selling.
--
W. JENKINS L` S
N
Office Phone 199
Night 141 and 129
open season in above schedule.
There is a closed season throughout
the year on the following non -game
birds; Auks, aulclets, ,bitterns, fulmars
gannets, grebes, guillemots, •gulls,
herons, jaegers, loons, murses, petrels,
puffins, shearwaters, and terns; and
thre is a closed season throughout the
year on the following•. insectivorous
birds: Bobolinks, eatblyds, chickadees,
cuckoos, fliokers, fly -catchers, :gros-
beaks, hmninitigebirds, kinglets, roar-
tines, meadowlarks, nigliithawks, or
bull bats, nuthatches, orioles, robins
shrikes, swallows, swifts,„ tanagers,
tit -mice, thrushes, vireos, warblers,
waxwings, whipporwilis, woodpeckers,
and wrens, and: all other perching
birds' which feed entirely or chiefly
on insects. ..
.No person shall kill, capture,, injure,
take or molest migratory game birds
during the closed season. Sale of
these birds is forbidden.,
The killing, in • ca tur'taping in-
juring juring or molesting of migratory in-
sectivorous and migratory non -game
birds is prohibited..
Penalty-
Every
enaltyEverY person who violates
any pro-
vision of this Act or any regulation
shall, for each offence, /be•liable upon
summary conviction to a fine of not
more than three hundred dollars and
not less than ten dollars,. or to impris-
onment for a term not elcceeding six
months or toboth fine and imprison-
;inept.
KING AGAIN GRANDFATHER
Princess Mary, wife of Viscount Las-
celles, Gives Birth to Son
Goldsboroiig'h, Eng., Aug. 21:—
(Canadian Press)—Princess Mary,
daughter of King ,George, and wife of
Viscount Lascelles, gave birth to her
second child, .a son, this rnorning 'at
Goldsborough, one of the seats of the
Lascelles family.
•Princess Mary was married to Vis,.
count- ',ascetics . on February 23, 1922,
and the first child was born' February
7 1923
Reduced rapes on all railroads will
be effective tor the Western Fair, Sep-
tember 6 to 13.
The exhibit of : Furniture
Western Fair will greatest
vee
be the greatest over
displayed it Western Ontario. Praeti
Gaily the entire west half of the se-
cond floor of the Manufacturers Build-
ing will be devoted to furniture ex-
/albite by Canada's leading manufac-
turers.
SEPTEMBER ROD AND GUN
The September issue of Rod and
Gun in Canada will appeal to every -
sportsman. A canoe trip through the
Chain Lakes from Dartmouth to Shu.
benacadie, by R. G. Urquhart de-
scribes one of the most alluring trips
that can be made anywhere in the
Maritimes. The Four of Us, by 13.
Lonsdale is the story of a perfect two
weeks' hunting trip, while,.. Bonny -
castle Dale ;gives an interesting ac-
count of How the Slim Wriggling EeI
is Taken in Winter on the Atlantic
Coast: Raymond Thompson's story
of the frozen- north, entified The Fur
Cache, is one with an unusually good
plot. Mildred Low introduces the
reader to a very interesting group of
people, The Guides of-Aigouquin, and
Martin Hunter narrates` in his usual
vivid style in :Circulating. All ,the
regular departments -are up to their
usual standard of excellence andaid
in providing -good, all-round rending
in this nuniber of the magazine.
Rod' and Gun itt Canada is published
by W, 3. Taylor, Ltd., Woodstock,
Ont.
Mamie Lessons
Mist Clara' Potter is e
• I spared to
give music lessons on Saturday and
Tuesday afternoons, in -Clinton. For
further particulars, call phone 12 on
620. 69-1.,
For Sale
.Font-bnrtier coal�t it s d
e ve, complete•
with oven, in good condition Apply
to J. Sloman, or phone 215 3, 68;1,
S 1
- � �cs"te of Oils (All Kinds)
or One week Onhj, Aug,, lith to iGth
Coal Oil, Canadian
Coal Oil, American 25c gal.
7c gal.
- The above in d gal. lots or over only
Motor Oil, Polarine Med. or Heavy 95c gal.
Motor Oil, Red Indian, light med. or heavy $1.20 al.
Seperator ORl g
90c gal.
Machine Oil
Floor Oil 55c gal,
Linseed Oil; raw or boiled 65c gal.
$1.65 gal.
The above in one gal., lots or ®ver only
Pure imported Castor Oil 80c t.
Pure ?feats Foot Oil q
gt.
Harness Oil
The above ria35i qt.
prices s are for Cash only 10 cents will be added
where delivery in Town is Required
111illei` flarthvarc Co;
GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING
TELEPHONE 53 CHI-NAMEL STORE
SOME FALL EAI,1 DATES — I
Toronto—August 23 to . Sept. 6., T
Goderich—Septa 3 to 5.
London -Sept. 6 to 18.
Exeter ---Sept: 16 and 17.
6iineardine—Sept, 18 and 19.'
Listowel -Sept. 18 and 19.
Seaeorth- 'Sept. 18 and 19.,
' Bayfield -Sept, 23 and 24. •.
Mitchell•—Sept, 23 and 24.
• Blyth—Sept, 25 and, 26.
Lucknow--Sept, 2t and 26.
Zurich—Sept, 25 and 26.
Wingbani_Sept, 29 and 30.
IB5usseis—Oct, 2 and 3.
Dungannon -_Oct. 2 and 3.
The Big Event of the Season
iGoderieh Industrial, Exhibition, on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,',Sep-
tenmber 3, 4, 5. Bigger and batter
than ever. Four big speed contests;
purses $900. Thursday farmer's
trot or pace, 2.20 trot or pace; Fri-
day -2.30 trot or pace, 2.12 trot or
pace. James 11, Hardy, world's Ra-
mous aerial artist, will perform before
the grandstand afternoon and evening.
Many other attractions.- 69-1
HOLMESVILLE S. S. NO. 3
•Tenders -for the caretaking of the
school, the fixing, dusting,
sweeping, etc, will be received by the
undersigned up till Aug. 30th. The
lowest or any tender not tiecessariiy
accepted, Duties to commence Sept.
2nd. •John Huller, Secretary Treas..
tor. G8-2
For ale
Large range w if reservoir and
warming shelf, oak sideboard, antique
hall rack, walnut, and •an extension.
table. .Apply to Mrs. James Finch,
Victoria street. 67-tf.
Wanted
Collegiate roomers or boarders.
Comfortable home, convenient to
school. Apply to The News -Record
Office.
Boarders Wanted
Board, with' or without rooms.
Apply Mrs.. E. Schoenhals, Intron
street, Clinton.: 65-tf.
Stray Heifer
A red heifer was found on the pro-
perty of Mr. Nelson Reid of Varna.
Owner may have same by paying ex-
penses and calling at the undersigned.
Nelson Reid, Varna. 64-tf,
For Sale
The former Joyner property, Five -
roomed cottage with large sire -room,
.Electric light' and town water in
house, 3 acres of good land and all
kinds of fruit trees. Will be sold
reasonably. Apply to Mrs. McCal-
Ium, Commercial Inn, Clinton. 63-tf.
House For Sale
7 -roomed frame house in good re-
pair, on the east side of Albert street,
Clinton.. Sun room attached, good
Stone cellar, town water. One Oar -
ter acre lot witli fruit trees. Apply
en premises to Mrs. Long. 59-tf,
House for Sale
•Brick house on Princess street,
7 rooms and summer kitchen, town
water, also soft water in kitchen, cee
Ment (basement, furnace, electric 'light,
i/ acro garden, with small .fruits;
stable. Apply to Miss Mabel Rath -
'well, Varna. Phone 33-606, Clinton
central. 62-tf
For Sale
The attractive and, beautifullyto
cated property belonging•to 0 D,
Bouck, situated on High street Clin-
ton. The house has a beautiful out-
look, imposing in, architectural •ap-
pearance, walls 13. inch olid brick,
rooms large. Two marble fireplaces
in den and parlor, hot, and cold, wa-
ter, Cement soft -water cistern in cel-
lar, bathroom, electric lights, two ver
andahs and sun porch, two stairways,
colter under' whole house, cement floor
hot-air heating. Lot 75 ft. frontage,
double
depth facing cin
f
n g on high street
and Townsend. Fruit trees, garden
?and ,small fruits.
A bargain .for quick sale," Write
C. D. Bouck 43',4tandish Ave„ Tor-
onto, ' Ont. 59-tf
House and Lot For Sale
Brick cottage, in good repair,cor-
ner' of Dunlop and Fultosteets.
10 rooms, good cellar, modern con-
veniences
Conveniently situated,:'
Will be sold reasonably,, Apply to
Miss E. McTavish, Clinton. 58-tf.
House Po Sale
Comfortable frame home, on North
street, half acre of ground. All
kinrl„t of fruit. Small stable,' town
water in house. Robert' P. Fisher.
37-tf.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed• ,•,
Clothes. cleaned,
pressed .and re -
pared, Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over ". Heard's berber 'shop,
W, 'J, Jago, s•8a-ti
COAL
We have a supplyof Furnace,
Nut an nee, good dry _d Soft. Also come dry
slabs. Leave orders at residence..
E. 'WARD
Phone .155. Huron Street.
gg.
Agents Wanted
The careful attention to our
customers' orders and the splen-
did stock supplied for years past
warrants us in having a repre-
sentative or two in this, county.
Liberal 'Oommissous. Free Out-
fit. Waite at once for. Exclusive•
Territory.
THOS. W. BOWMAN & SON
COMPANY
RIDGEVILLE, ONT.
STAR NURSERIES, 60-13
Rouse For Sale
Cottage -on Huron street, roomy and
in good repair, 51 acre of garden,
Small barn on place. Possession at
once. Also a buggy and. cutting box,
Happy Thought range and a sliding
Sed couch for sale. Apply to Miss
i8. Canteion, Rattenbury street. 39-tf.
Singer Sewing Machines
Family, Electric and D. R, Styles.
Also some s$cond-hand machines,
good _as new.ti. Old machines taken
as part 'payment. Easy terms. It
will pay you to look these over before
buying elsewhere. Repairing and
parts for , all makes of machines.
Earl Steal?. Jan. 1, 1924
AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate, Carey Jones' Na-
tionaI School of Graduate,
Chi-
cago, Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured, Write or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. phone 18-
93. .-88-12.1923.
COAL
NUT. STOVE, & EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R. J. IVIILILRR
Orders taken at residence. Phone lit
Flour and Feed
Have quantity of Bran, Shorts and
Screenings on hand and expect car-
load 1st of August. Feeds are advanc-
ing daily, now is the time to lay in
Your requirements till new grain can
be threshed. Also ,Flour, have
agency for Snow Drift Flour, this
flour has been 'giving exceptional
satisfaction try it once if not satis-
factory after your first baking bring
back remainder and will give you any
other variety in its place.
TWINE
Have Gold Medal and Gilt Edge.
Twihes in stock either in 5 ib. or 8
lb. balls.
ROOFING
Carry acomplete line of Toronto
Asphalt Roofing. The quality Roof-
ing with a guarantee against curling,
flapping app ng or turning up; In over four
years agency for this roofing have
had no dissatisfied customers.
J a As l
SON
R
Phone 123
Flour and Feed • Merchants and
' Grain :Buyers
C;R1:,A111: WANTED!
The demand forour butter is 1*
creasing. ,-
Toru T h
pP y this demand- we re
qulxii
more cream.
We request you to ship uago
cream..
We .guarantee" you the liligheall
Market
Prices, }accurate "testa and -,,,
prompt service.
Our firm is known
to you and nee&
no further. recommend.
We payy all rese charges, a se, i»:
ish cream cane ` and pay Wide eat*,
month.
Write, 200 `
r noel+ or farther inform*
tion to the
THE SIlAFoRTH CkRAAIIRT s.