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The Clinton News Record, 1916-05-18, Page 5Clinton News -Record Bahfleld Mrs, Samuel Snider, formerly o this village,, who has spent the pas couple of years in' Detroit and Ind ana, returned to the ueighhorhoo recently and will spend" the so more on the Saublo'Line with her .imus er-in-law, Mr, Jacob' Snider, Mr.' Daniel McDonald' snot Withvery, serious loss on ;Monday titerun 'when his house was burned to th ground with all the rcontents. 'Ther was' to insurance on either buildin or contents, The cause of the fire i unklioWn :as Mr. and Mrs. McDonal were not at home at the time, Mrs. James Sturgeon was visitin her daughter, Mrs. Catlin, of Por: Stanley, during the past week: Rev. J. E. Jones': is' attending tai district meeting at Londosboro thi wee... There passed away 011 May 7th a Trout Lake, Mich.,anoldresident o this village in the person of Jan Hutten, relict of the. late Win. Logan Logan, at the age of 77 years and months. The deceased was born a Bannockburn, Scotland, in 1838 1)111 came 'to Canada with her parents 11 1554. The family settled in Goderich anis in September of 1857 the sub jeet of this sketch was married to Mr. William Logan, After . their marriage they took a trip to Scot- land and on their return settled in Bayfield. Mr, Logan predeceased his wife, passing away 'in June of 1899, and she continued to reside here for a number of years bat later went to Trout Lakc to resile with her son, Dr. Logan, where she died. The re- mains were brought to this village for interrnent,' tho funeral taking place on Thursday afternoon last. The service at half past one in the Methodist church was conducted by Rev, J. E. Jones assisted by Rev. F. Rickard of Trinity church. The pallbearers were, nephews of the de- ceased : Thomas Cameron, John Fal- coner, John Tippet, John Watson and James Spackman. Mrs, Logan is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cleave of Bayfield, and one son, Dr. C. W. Logan of Trout Lake, Two brothers W'illlam Ilutten of Moosejaw, Sask., and John Mitten of Stratton, New Ontario, and one sister, Mrs. Wm. ,Mundell of Glenan- nan, also survive. Those from a dis- tance who attended the funeral were: Mr, and Mrs. Mundell of Glenaanan; Miss Agnes Mundell, Toronto ; Mr, John Mundell, Jr., Winghain ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gingrich, Trout Lake, Mich, Mr. Wm. Logan and Miss Logan, Varna, and Mr. W. L. Keys, Seaforth. The sympathy of the community is extended. to the family and friends. Mr. Robert Penhale has bought the Percheron stallion, Tetinus, from tar, Wm, Johnston of Blyth. Tetinus, is a nice dapple grey, weighs 1900 pounds and is a fine specimen of a horse. He was, imported in 1911 by J. B. Hagate of Weston, He was bred by M, Geverouin, Dept. of Orne, France. 'trouble. Sagfaeld Mr. and Mrs. J, Gingrich of Trout Lake, Mich., are spending a few Weeks With the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saniuel Cleave. Mr. ,D. Sjhearer, manager of the Sterling Bank, is taking . a fort - 1 iglit's.holiday. I3e'is being reliev- ed by Mr: (1, Outhbei:ason of Sebring- elile. Brucefield At a, public meeting to be held in the town hall on Friday evening of this week addresses will be given by Sergt. Martin of the 3rd Battalion, just returned from. 111e Front, Rev. J. K Fairfull, who has enlisted as a. Private in Tule Iluron, Rev. S. J. Alli11 of Clinton and The Hurons Battalion quartette 11111 sing. Samuel Beatty of Wingham Died on Monday. As the result of a fall several days ago; Samuel Beattie, of Wingham died Monday morning at the age .of 19, and that town looses one of its oldest residents• In Mr. Beattie's recent fall he fractured several ribs, nue of which pierced his lungs, Mr. Beattie was born in IreIanci, coming to this country " When 12 years old. A family of five children. survive him : Robert, of Wingham ; Roland o ' Alliston ' fJacko f C he - s ley ; Jim, of Welland, and Mrs. 'A. 3d. Erwin of Bayfield. Mr, Beattie was a Methodist and a Conservative. The remains were taken to Wiarton on Wednesday for interment. Stanleh Township Miss Reta heys spent the week -ear under the parental roof. Rev. DIM. Maine of Londesboro preached the educational sermon at Goshen Methodist church on Sunday last, leaking a special appeal for Victoria college. Goshen as usual raised her standard giving around five dollars more than previous years. Mr. Lorne Armstrong, son of Mr. George Armstrong, of the Goshen Line, has enlisted for overseas ser- vice. IIe went to London to enlist and was afterwards transferred to the Huron Battalion, reporting for duty at Clinton on Monday. DIore of our Stanley boys will join the col- ors and The Hurons. Zurich DIr. Jacob Haberer has purchased a car. Mr. Win, Walper of Exeter, former- ly of Zurich and brother of Mr, Chas, Walper of this village, died soddenly on Saturday week of heart Goderich Township Mr, Stewart Macdougall of the 7311 concession, while enjoying - the music of a phoilograpb. 00 Tuesday 0f last 1Veek after finishing his dinner, was suddenly stridden with paralysis and has since 'been lying in a very crit- ical state, He rallied somewhat af- ter the first attack but at time 01 writing is unable to speak and his friends are very anxious concerning him. He is about Sixty-eight years of age: Seaforth Samuel Trott, one of Soalorth's ol- dest'and most highly respected citi- zens, passed into the other life do Tuesday of last week at the'age of eighty-four years. He had beon,a Ies< hent of town for over fifty years: He is survived by a family of two sons and two daughters, John McElroy, an old resident of McKillop, was gathered to his fath- ers on May Stir, IIe had reached the great age of ninety-eight and though. born in Ireland had spent over sixty years in Canada. Rev. T. H. and Mrs. Brown were in Toronto last week attending the graduation exercises 111 connection with the General hospital when their daughter, Miss Marion, received ler diploma as nurse. Miss Bessie Hays has returned from a visit with Brampton friends. Mr. Near Sproat has returned i 10 Edmonton t o after a visit s1t of several weeks at his home at Egmondville and with other friends in Ontario. Mr. L. L. McFaul, who recently in- clerwent a serious oreration at Tor• onto, is recovering very satisfactor- ily. At a meeting of the session of the First Presbyterian church, Sea - forth, on Sunday, the moderator of the session, Rev, F. II. Larkin, read the resignation of DIr. L. L. McFaul who has been the honored clerk of the session almost continuously dur- ing the past 40 years, and has also been identified with, congregational life of the church since the union of the IIarpurhay and Seaforth congrega- tions in 1879. • Goderich. Pte, 1;, A. Warner was presented with a military wrist watch by, fel- low members of the Baptist church one evening last week. Mrs. Wm. Green. celebrated her nine- ty-third birthday on Wednesday of last week. She is still in good health and enjoyed the congratulations of her friends.- The riends. The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion "Jerry J" will stand at the Rotel Normandie barn, Clinton . ever Saturday y during the season. He is an exceptionally well bred colt and while not yet three }Lars old is a big horse now. No. 01S8D—American Trotting Reg- ister. No. 01,01—Canadian Standard Bred Society'. No 4419—Enrolment. Terms 812 to insure with foal, ED. JOHNSTON, Prop, Phone 8 oil 102 Clinton, VICTORIA DAY May 24th. (May 24th.) SINGLE FARE—Good going and returning May 24th. FARE, AND ONE THIRD -Good go- ing May 23rd and DM:ay. 24th, return limit May 250. Return tickets will be issued be- tween all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur and to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich,, Buffalo, Black Rock and Niagara Palls, N.Y. Tickets and full particulars on ap- plication to J. RANSFORD & SON, 'PICKET AGENTS, Route of: tate Clydesdale Stallions Dunure ire rt ey MONDAY— will leave' his -' ova stable, West -End Tuelcersinitll, and go north by Hu1;on Road to-Cirahatii IIouse, Clinton, for noon, then by 10' boa., Goderich ;,township, to Mr, Bert Lobb's for night. TUESO tY— By :Maitland -con, to wan, Dust and Son's for noon, then via Bethel and Benniiller to Wm. Long's for flight, WEDNESDAY -By ,8311 and 8th con, to Wm, Ounningham's for noon, by way of the 8th coif to Fred Quaid's, Dunlop, for night, TIHURSDAY- To Union Hotel, Goderich, for noon, by 1st eon, to Sallreld's corner and 4th eon. to Huron Road to Wilmot Ilaac- lcic's for night. FRIDAY—By 01,11 con, and Porter's hill to Fred Pickard's for noon, by 71,11 con. to John Stew- art's for night. SATURDAY — By Bayfield Line to Jas, Jackson's, and of Stanley for noon, then to his own stable. G. W. NOTT, J, P. FISHER, Owner. Manager, Guinea Gold MONDAY—Will leave his own stable Wiest -End, Tuckersmith, go south to the Mill Road to Plfrle & Sons for noon, then to 13uyon Road and west to Wm. Dales' for night, TUESDAY —To Graham House, Clinton, for noon and until the following morning. WEDNESDAY -13y Huron Road to N. Trewart ha's I 1 v' Io mels 111C, for noon, by 9 coil. to Thomas Cole's for night. THtiRSDAY-13y Middleton's corner to George Ilolland's for noon, then to iris own stable. G. W. NOTT, Owner ,and Manager. Mac Thistle - 2.041 48971 A.T;R The Grand Circuit Race Stallion Mac Thistle is the fastest horse that was ever offered for service in this part of the country. Heraced through the largest racing circuit is the world and defeated the Grand Cir- cuit Stars as often as they defeated him. Mae Thistle 2.0.4 is also a full brother to Independence Boy 2011 the only two full brothers out of one dam both with marks of 205 or let- ter. Mae Thistle •2044 has himself been miles in 2.011, 1 in 57 seconds. Mac Thistle is a grand big brown stallion. He is a made to order horse, having size, quality, individ- uality, brain and breeding. Will stand at his own barn, Blyth, this season for a limited number of mares at 820.00 to insure. Accom- modation made for mares from a dis- tance. Write for folder of breeding and Lull particulars to L. 0, ('IIARILI5S•WORTH or THOS, COULTER, BLY'CII, 0\2 , Route of the Imported French Percheron Stallion • INDEX MONDAY—Leave his own stable at Brucefielcl, west to hotel stable, Var- na, for noon, north to Ben. Rath - Well's, Bayfield Line, for night, TUESDAY—W'est to Switzer's corn- er and north to James Sterling's for noon, north to James McMillan's for night, WEDNESDAY—To Hur- on Road, east to Jewell's corner, via Benniiller to J. C: Durst's, for noon, east to Ilar:y Sweet's, Mait- land con., for night. TIIURSDAY— Via IIolnlesville to Graham house Clinton, for noon, north by Base Line to Albert Townshend's for night. FRIDAY—East to W, J, DIclirien's, 4th con. IIu11ett, for noon, oast via Roxboro to Queen's IIotel, ,Seaforth, for night, SATUR- DAY—South via Red School, west to Robt. Elgie's for noon, via. London Road to his own stable, Index En- rolment No. 363, Forel 1, Approved, WILLIAM BERRY, Proprietor and Manager, I News -Record means News -Leader, DUNLOP 54"Q1 ,:\ 3l And a1 .g'�r server_ you ArTIO arc proud to tell your } friends abcut. Notice the number of Traction "spares" that are not in envelupes-on the car, but out in the open wearing the "V" smile that won't come off, Pride in possession accounts for this—the desire to have the car look its best Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., HEAD OFFICE—T0500TO. Umlt.d t(9te, of •rliMfot r<➢ LII t.dt la 5T,1`q C,rrlu8 1 l is P 1 i- I F w.D 'ryb nobMtu "4". I B, nnY Octi R,�Ile, encc,nlao 51 A Beautiful Art Square lends a churn to:the room. Ib has other advantages al- so, being easy to clean, easy to remove. We have at }resent an excellent show- ing of fine rugs including Brussels, Axminsters, Wil - tone, etc., that we have priced at attractive prices. We would be most pleased to show them to you, JAS. DUNFOf2D Undertaker and Funeral 'Director. 28 Phone 28 [. Zurich lIr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner of Milvert- on spent a feiv days last week with friends here... Mr. G, R. Hess was at Fairly:ove, Mich,, last week attending the funer- al of a relative. Rev, G. 1': and , Mrs, Brown left last week for; their' ileW Ilolne at El- mira. Prior to their departure from town Rev, G. F:. and, Mrs. Brown were giv- en a farewell by the members of the Evangelical church and *bre present- ed with an address and a purse of golf; Mr. Brown' had been pastor of the church for a term of five years and was bald in high esteem by his congregation. Mr, 13', W, Bless Lias purchased the lot west of the Public school and in- tends erecting a residence upon it this summer. He has also purchased from J. J. Merner the evaporator property and intends tearing down the building upon it and using the material 'for building purposes, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE an Including Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mech- a ieal d lectrieal n ineerin n MEDICINE g. During the War there will be continuous sessions in Medicine. HOME STUDY 'foe Arts Course may be taken by corre. spoudence, but students desiring to gradu- ate must attend one session. SUMMER SCHOOL. Geo. r. CHOWN JULY AND AUGUST REGISTRAR Seaforth. Miss Nellie Watt of Toronto ban been visitilif bar sister, Mrs, W. Janes. May 18th, 1916 Seaforfh. Mrs. Win. Blacken of San Francis, ea Cal., is visiting her father, M. Alex, Davidson. The best investment you can make in House Fur- nishings is in Wall Paper. Rooms tastefully papered are half furnished, You'll find in our stock the paper that will suit your purse and your taste, so why go elsewhere ? We have a very large variety of new papers. Odd lots at special prices. Al] paper trimmed free. A. T. Cooper Clinton Agent for G.N.W. Telegraph and Canadian Northern R. R. Tickets, MODEL D 60. Valve -in -Head motor. 30-35 h,p. 5 passenger. Completely furnished to smallest detail—The McLaughlin •°Valve -in -Head" Motor is guaranteed to develop and deliver mere Iover and, with less gasoline than any other .Motor of equal size or snake, Price $1,110, £o,b,, Oshawa. REAL SERVICE. McLaughlin service is assured by twelve bran- ches conveniently located. Hundreds of agencies from coast to coast. One million dollars invested in branch houses and equipment. Large stocks of parts carried for all models at Oshawa and at the branches. .Forty-seven years of manufacturing and marketing of vehicles for Can- adians, Thorough knowledge through experience of Canadian needs, Consider carefully the SERVICE you buy—it is very important and necessary, Note the class of people who drive the McLaughlin. As a class they investigate before they invest. To insure spring delivery you should give your order now. The McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited, Oshawa SEELEY & BARTLIFF, Agents. immoorangonowsnoner "Victoria Day" is "Spic and Span Day"; When everybody gets out their paint brushes. The "24th" comes just at the 'right time for youi to give the House its new coat of paint—to freshen up the Porch and Front Fence --to do the Floors and Walls --in short, to make your home spic and span, inside and out. include everything you need for Paint Day. Wecari tha full tine of "100% Pure" Paint—also Spic and Span Finishes --and will be pleased to giye you color cards of these reliable brands. Write direct to the Martis-Senonr Co., Limited, Montreal, for their 1916 Booklet, "Town and Country Homes", showing many new color schemes and givutd valuable paint information, 44a"'r"z R. ROWLAND, CLINTON. Ont. .F\ •to., �h o, ReaclyTPe•lio-ar Couch\ Dry Goods and Garments ® Millinery PRONG is. Are You House- Cleaning? if so you need new curtains, curtain scrims, art sateens, linoleums, oilcloths, ma�ttngs or something in that line. Something to add a touch of newness. Wehave a complete stock of lace curtains, and also the latest and most up to date things in curtain netts, madras, scrims and voiles in plain colors and fancy designs, all at the lowest prices. If you need anything in this line you should see our'jassortment, The Newestin Rugs: No increase in price in our rug department though rugs have increased in price about 50 percent, Our stock this year is so large we are able to continue sell- ing at the old price, We have everything that is new in velvets, Brussels, tapestry, wool and Japanese, Be sure end see our rugs and linoleums before buying, `. This store for r high class goods. Goderich Township Mr, Stewart Macdougall of the 7311 concession, while enjoying - the music of a phoilograpb. 00 Tuesday 0f last 1Veek after finishing his dinner, was suddenly stridden with paralysis and has since 'been lying in a very crit- ical state, He rallied somewhat af- ter the first attack but at time 01 writing is unable to speak and his friends are very anxious concerning him. He is about Sixty-eight years of age: Seaforth Samuel Trott, one of Soalorth's ol- dest'and most highly respected citi- zens, passed into the other life do Tuesday of last week at the'age of eighty-four years. He had beon,a Ies< hent of town for over fifty years: He is survived by a family of two sons and two daughters, John McElroy, an old resident of McKillop, was gathered to his fath- ers on May Stir, IIe had reached the great age of ninety-eight and though. born in Ireland had spent over sixty years in Canada. Rev. T. H. and Mrs. Brown were in Toronto last week attending the graduation exercises 111 connection with the General hospital when their daughter, Miss Marion, received ler diploma as nurse. Miss Bessie Hays has returned from a visit with Brampton friends. Mr. Near Sproat has returned i 10 Edmonton t o after a visit s1t of several weeks at his home at Egmondville and with other friends in Ontario. Mr. L. L. McFaul, who recently in- clerwent a serious oreration at Tor• onto, is recovering very satisfactor- ily. At a meeting of the session of the First Presbyterian church, Sea - forth, on Sunday, the moderator of the session, Rev, F. II. Larkin, read the resignation of DIr. L. L. McFaul who has been the honored clerk of the session almost continuously dur- ing the past 40 years, and has also been identified with, congregational life of the church since the union of the IIarpurhay and Seaforth congrega- tions in 1879. • Goderich. Pte, 1;, A. Warner was presented with a military wrist watch by, fel- low members of the Baptist church one evening last week. Mrs. Wm. Green. celebrated her nine- ty-third birthday on Wednesday of last week. She is still in good health and enjoyed the congratulations of her friends.- The riends. The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion "Jerry J" will stand at the Rotel Normandie barn, Clinton . ever Saturday y during the season. He is an exceptionally well bred colt and while not yet three }Lars old is a big horse now. No. 01S8D—American Trotting Reg- ister. No. 01,01—Canadian Standard Bred Society'. No 4419—Enrolment. Terms 812 to insure with foal, ED. JOHNSTON, Prop, Phone 8 oil 102 Clinton, VICTORIA DAY May 24th. (May 24th.) SINGLE FARE—Good going and returning May 24th. FARE, AND ONE THIRD -Good go- ing May 23rd and DM:ay. 24th, return limit May 250. Return tickets will be issued be- tween all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur and to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich,, Buffalo, Black Rock and Niagara Palls, N.Y. Tickets and full particulars on ap- plication to J. RANSFORD & SON, 'PICKET AGENTS, Route of: tate Clydesdale Stallions Dunure ire rt ey MONDAY— will leave' his -' ova stable, West -End Tuelcersinitll, and go north by Hu1;on Road to-Cirahatii IIouse, Clinton, for noon, then by 10' boa., Goderich ;,township, to Mr, Bert Lobb's for night. TUESO tY— By :Maitland -con, to wan, Dust and Son's for noon, then via Bethel and Benniiller to Wm. Long's for flight, WEDNESDAY -By ,8311 and 8th con, to Wm, Ounningham's for noon, by way of the 8th coif to Fred Quaid's, Dunlop, for night, TIHURSDAY- To Union Hotel, Goderich, for noon, by 1st eon, to Sallreld's corner and 4th eon. to Huron Road to Wilmot Ilaac- lcic's for night. FRIDAY—By 01,11 con, and Porter's hill to Fred Pickard's for noon, by 71,11 con. to John Stew- art's for night. SATURDAY — By Bayfield Line to Jas, Jackson's, and of Stanley for noon, then to his own stable. G. W. NOTT, J, P. FISHER, Owner. Manager, Guinea Gold MONDAY—Will leave his own stable Wiest -End, Tuckersmith, go south to the Mill Road to Plfrle & Sons for noon, then to 13uyon Road and west to Wm. Dales' for night, TUESDAY —To Graham House, Clinton, for noon and until the following morning. WEDNESDAY -13y Huron Road to N. Trewart ha's I 1 v' Io mels 111C, for noon, by 9 coil. to Thomas Cole's for night. THtiRSDAY-13y Middleton's corner to George Ilolland's for noon, then to iris own stable. G. W. NOTT, Owner ,and Manager. Mac Thistle - 2.041 48971 A.T;R The Grand Circuit Race Stallion Mac Thistle is the fastest horse that was ever offered for service in this part of the country. Heraced through the largest racing circuit is the world and defeated the Grand Cir- cuit Stars as often as they defeated him. Mae Thistle 2.0.4 is also a full brother to Independence Boy 2011 the only two full brothers out of one dam both with marks of 205 or let- ter. Mae Thistle •2044 has himself been miles in 2.011, 1 in 57 seconds. Mac Thistle is a grand big brown stallion. He is a made to order horse, having size, quality, individ- uality, brain and breeding. Will stand at his own barn, Blyth, this season for a limited number of mares at 820.00 to insure. Accom- modation made for mares from a dis- tance. Write for folder of breeding and Lull particulars to L. 0, ('IIARILI5S•WORTH or THOS, COULTER, BLY'CII, 0\2 , Route of the Imported French Percheron Stallion • INDEX MONDAY—Leave his own stable at Brucefielcl, west to hotel stable, Var- na, for noon, north to Ben. Rath - Well's, Bayfield Line, for night, TUESDAY—W'est to Switzer's corn- er and north to James Sterling's for noon, north to James McMillan's for night, WEDNESDAY—To Hur- on Road, east to Jewell's corner, via Benniiller to J. C: Durst's, for noon, east to Ilar:y Sweet's, Mait- land con., for night. TIIURSDAY— Via IIolnlesville to Graham house Clinton, for noon, north by Base Line to Albert Townshend's for night. FRIDAY—East to W, J, DIclirien's, 4th con. IIu11ett, for noon, oast via Roxboro to Queen's IIotel, ,Seaforth, for night, SATUR- DAY—South via Red School, west to Robt. Elgie's for noon, via. London Road to his own stable, Index En- rolment No. 363, Forel 1, Approved, WILLIAM BERRY, Proprietor and Manager, I News -Record means News -Leader, DUNLOP 54"Q1 ,:\ 3l And a1 .g'�r server_ you ArTIO arc proud to tell your } friends abcut. Notice the number of Traction "spares" that are not in envelupes-on the car, but out in the open wearing the "V" smile that won't come off, Pride in possession accounts for this—the desire to have the car look its best Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., HEAD OFFICE—T0500TO. Umlt.d t(9te, of •rliMfot r<➢ LII t.dt la 5T,1`q C,rrlu8 1 l is P 1 i- I F w.D 'ryb nobMtu "4". I B, nnY Octi R,�Ile, encc,nlao 51 A Beautiful Art Square lends a churn to:the room. Ib has other advantages al- so, being easy to clean, easy to remove. We have at }resent an excellent show- ing of fine rugs including Brussels, Axminsters, Wil - tone, etc., that we have priced at attractive prices. We would be most pleased to show them to you, JAS. DUNFOf2D Undertaker and Funeral 'Director. 28 Phone 28 [. Zurich lIr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner of Milvert- on spent a feiv days last week with friends here... Mr. G, R. Hess was at Fairly:ove, Mich,, last week attending the funer- al of a relative. Rev, G. 1': and , Mrs, Brown left last week for; their' ileW Ilolne at El- mira. Prior to their departure from town Rev, G. F:. and, Mrs. Brown were giv- en a farewell by the members of the Evangelical church and *bre present- ed with an address and a purse of golf; Mr. Brown' had been pastor of the church for a term of five years and was bald in high esteem by his congregation. Mr, 13', W, Bless Lias purchased the lot west of the Public school and in- tends erecting a residence upon it this summer. He has also purchased from J. J. Merner the evaporator property and intends tearing down the building upon it and using the material 'for building purposes, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE an Including Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mech- a ieal d lectrieal n ineerin n MEDICINE g. During the War there will be continuous sessions in Medicine. HOME STUDY 'foe Arts Course may be taken by corre. spoudence, but students desiring to gradu- ate must attend one session. SUMMER SCHOOL. Geo. r. CHOWN JULY AND AUGUST REGISTRAR Seaforth. Miss Nellie Watt of Toronto ban been visitilif bar sister, Mrs, W. Janes. May 18th, 1916 Seaforfh. Mrs. Win. Blacken of San Francis, ea Cal., is visiting her father, M. Alex, Davidson. The best investment you can make in House Fur- nishings is in Wall Paper. Rooms tastefully papered are half furnished, You'll find in our stock the paper that will suit your purse and your taste, so why go elsewhere ? We have a very large variety of new papers. Odd lots at special prices. Al] paper trimmed free. A. T. Cooper Clinton Agent for G.N.W. Telegraph and Canadian Northern R. R. Tickets, MODEL D 60. Valve -in -Head motor. 30-35 h,p. 5 passenger. Completely furnished to smallest detail—The McLaughlin •°Valve -in -Head" Motor is guaranteed to develop and deliver mere Iover and, with less gasoline than any other .Motor of equal size or snake, Price $1,110, £o,b,, Oshawa. REAL SERVICE. McLaughlin service is assured by twelve bran- ches conveniently located. Hundreds of agencies from coast to coast. One million dollars invested in branch houses and equipment. Large stocks of parts carried for all models at Oshawa and at the branches. .Forty-seven years of manufacturing and marketing of vehicles for Can- adians, Thorough knowledge through experience of Canadian needs, Consider carefully the SERVICE you buy—it is very important and necessary, Note the class of people who drive the McLaughlin. As a class they investigate before they invest. To insure spring delivery you should give your order now. The McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited, Oshawa SEELEY & BARTLIFF, Agents. immoorangonowsnoner "Victoria Day" is "Spic and Span Day"; When everybody gets out their paint brushes. The "24th" comes just at the 'right time for youi to give the House its new coat of paint—to freshen up the Porch and Front Fence --to do the Floors and Walls --in short, to make your home spic and span, inside and out. include everything you need for Paint Day. Wecari tha full tine of "100% Pure" Paint—also Spic and Span Finishes --and will be pleased to giye you color cards of these reliable brands. Write direct to the Martis-Senonr Co., Limited, Montreal, for their 1916 Booklet, "Town and Country Homes", showing many new color schemes and givutd valuable paint information, 44a"'r"z R. ROWLAND, CLINTON. Ont. .F\