The Clinton News Record, 1915-05-20, Page 5May 20th, I915
Clinton News -Record
For the,. Red Cross.
The 'Goderich
.Cross branch of the Red
Society intend giving aeuchre
t Hot 1 , uri t t the
and dance S se. o t
ar a e
evening et Victoria a
y,. May 2 .'th
,
-in aid of the work of 'the society.
Thosewishing ,'"•to Era fen hod
p ag a g.
.cause and at the same tura spend;' an
,enjoyable evening in congenial nom-
paey should' keep: this dale in mind.
`Women's Institute Summer
Meetings,
A series of summer meetings ; in
•connedtion With the V non's Insti-
tute will be held in the districts of
West ,and East Huron on the 1ollow
ing dates, in June : Kintail, June
2nd ; St. Helens, Juno 3rd ; Dungan -
"non,. June 4th St. Augustine, :Ione
•5th ; Wingham, • June 7th ; Blyth,
June 801 ; Loudesboro, ,lune 9th ;
Clinton, June i3Oth ; Hohireevillef
.Tune litth ; Goderich, June 120h ;
'.Belgrave, June 14th ; Brussels, Juno
6.5th ; Walton, June 10th; Jamestown
June 17th ; Molesworth, June 18th ;
1'ordwich, June 10th, and Gorric
.June 21st. These meetings will be
addressed by Mrs, C. H. Burns of
'Toronto, who Was the first one to
undertake systematic demonstration -
lecture work on food values' and;
cooking in connection with the • In-
..stitutes in the province. She is a
very popular speaker and some of the
subjects which she discusses are,
"Household Economy As Applied to
Diet and Health," "How to Plan
Summer Menus for Health," "Home
Care of the Sick" etc, The meetings'
will be held under the auspices of
-the local branch of the W. L
Zurich
Judge and Mrs. Holt and County
`Treasurer Holmes of Goderich.. were
an town: one day last week.
Mr, David Gascho of the State of
'Idaho is visiting his parents, Mr.
.and Mrs. John Gascho of the Bron -
non Line,
ron-sonLine, and other friends :'here-
abouts. It is eighteen years since
Mr.. Gascho left liefe:
•Five new houses are .already fn
'course of. erection in Zurich and it is
said;many+,.ittore are in contemplation.'
All -the buildings now started will be
of brick.
Mr. Henry' Schneil has returned
from Chepestone and is again working
:at his trade as a carpenter here.
Mr. J. Decker, Sr,, has purchased a
•new auto.
Rev. Father Stroecler Lias rdceivecl.
his new Overland runabout,
Mr. Peter Corriveau of Deysdale has
:replaced the large copper cross, which
was blown clown during the winter;
on the steeple of St. Bonifare church,
:1't was a rather dangerous piece of
work to perform,
Seaforth.
Mr. T. II Nixon, who has had the
leadership of tiro Presbyterian church
choir forsome tine and who . is
leaving town, was presented with a
club bag ,by the choir the other ev-
-ening. At the same time and plans
Miss Evelyn Scott, a valued .member
of the. choir who left for • the west
last week, was presented' with a
purse.
Private Gordon`Ilolnian spent a
'few clays recently with his father
and sisters in Egmondville prior to
leaving for the Battle Front.
Mre. Whittaker left last . week for
Ottawa where she will visit her son,
Mr. E. Whittaker of the Geological.
Survey department, and other friends
for a few weeks.
Mr, Nelson ITays of New York was.
over last week visiting his wife R_1io
is spending a few months in the old
'home town.
Mrs. John Archibald and Mrs. J.
McKay visited their' parental home
in I-Iamilton last week.
Mrs. James Scott, Miss Evelyn
Scott and Miss Etta 'Crich left Sat-
urday for their respective homes. in
the west.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Corbett returned
last week tc their home at F'orb
Saskatchewan after visiting the
lady'sparents and sister in town,
Mr. George Smithers and Miss' Mab-
. el returned last week to .their home
du Toronto after visiting friends in
:down. •
Mrs, W. W. Meredith returned last
week to Wallaceburg after a visit'
with friends in town.
Mrs. John Habkirlr is at : Crr*nsby
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. David Philp of Toronto is
spending some time with her daugit
'ter, Mrs. John Murray.
Keep a File of
The News -Record.
A good suggestion is given by the
Owen Sound Stn, namely that people
would finis a greaf, source of pleasure
and interest in preserving files of the
local papers, which reflect the daily
life of the community in which they
live, in twenty or thirty years from
now. Many people, it says, save
copies of the monthly magazines, get
them bound and lay them away, but
the newspapers that tell the news of
the people they know, aro seldom
kept. They would not only bo a
source of pleasure, but .they often
contain a n inf r
o nation that is very use -
fur It refers to certain important..
:events which, have happened in the
town in the past, and yet very ' few
people could tell the date of these.
It may be added ;in, support of the
view of The News -Record, that the
newspapers are often asked the date
of events. in Clinton, it being suppos-
ed that newspaper men know every-
thing. Thep can sometimes answer
off hand, but in others they have to
refer to the dies. Files of the local
papers are also kept at the'publie li-
brary and through them the informa-
tion sought can also be obtained, but
'the costand trouble of keeping and
binding a file• is so small titan it
would be amply repaid in the value
which it would have in future years
.as an asset of a private libi,tily.
B'Igth ..
Mr. P. Gardner and his mother
went down -tq ]Exeter last week, the
latter remaining there
a
t e for visit;.
Rev. De.
David who has been ' in
tows in the .interests of Knox Col-
lege, j preached: in St. Andrew's church
on Sunday week.
Mr. ,Adam MoKeneie of . Clinton
was in town'; last week renewing ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. E. Laundy visited the parental
house- in ;Winghan last week,
Miss Lillie M. Carr has graduated
with honors from the National : Deas
connesa Training School, Toronto.
.The fallowing officers- wore elected
by the local branch .of the Women's
Institute at the recent annual :meet-
ing President, Mrs. R. Richmond
Vice. Presidents, Mrs. : P. Gardner,
Mrs, A. McVittic and Mrs. W. H.
McElroy ; Sec. -Treasurer, Mrs, R.
Wightnran ; Organist, Mrs, I-Iorb' Mc-
Elroy ; Directors, Mrs: I -I. Young,
Mrs, J. Ross, Mrs. Jos. Carter, and
Mrs: R. Pratt.
Mr. Wm..Floodyl of Albany, New
York was here a couple of days last
week visiting his brother, Mr, D.
Floody,
Mr, Robt. Somers, w'fio Lias been
spending some weeks with hisparents
here, has returned to Underwood to
resume his position as foreman of
the rural telephone line,
Mrs. J. Dick k
nd hul c '
a dv
ha a -rem
turned to their home in Teeswater af-
ter a visit with the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.' D. Cowan.
Miss Annie White of, Woodstock is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, .0.
Spafford.
Goderich
Private John Mcleod, a Goderich
boy, ,reported, sicle with gas tunics,
enlisted at Calgary, where he had
lived for several years. He Is single
and about 28 years old. In Goderich,
where his parents and other relatives
live, he ,is Netter known by his nick-
name of "Goat," •
Miss Helen Gertrude Doyle, second
daughter of Judge and'.. Mrs. Bernard.
Louis Doyle, and Mr. ;I-Iat,ry' Camp-
bell Morris, Manager of the Canadian
Bank of Connncrce, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario, were quietly married at the
rectory of the Immaculate Conception
Church in 'Seattle, Miss Doyle has
been spending the past winter in
Seattle with her sisters, Mrs.. F. S.
Bourns and Mrs. W. B. Power.
Word was received on Monday that
Ralph Herald, eldest son of Dr.
Herald, a former resident of this
town, and now of Vancouver, has
been killed in action. The young
than, , who was 19 and web known in
town, moved to Vancouver with his
parents some five or six years ago.
When the first call came he joined
the 16th Battalion, Canadian i4igh-
tanders.
Mrs. McDonald and two children
are visiting the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Tweedie.
Mr, Wilmer McLean has returned
from Saskatoon,.
11Ir, F. R. Hodgins was in Toronto
last week.
Capt. Arthur iweDonald lies gone to
Port Arthur an a business trip.
Mise Blackstone is spending a fort-
night with Iter sister its Buffalo.
Miss Mona Kidd returned from a
visit of some 'months with Toledo,
Chicago and .Detroit friends,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fraser were in
Ottawa recently attending the funeral
of the latter's mother:.
The funeral of ,the late Mrs, Mur-
dock McGuire, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver John-
ston or Britannia Roacl, took •place on
Sunday week. Two of the deceased's
sons, Hugh and Donald, are now in
training for overseas service at Lon-
don. Another son is a sailor and
there are three daughters, Mrs. Grif-
fiths and Miss Kathleen of Lonclon
and Ms. Johnston of town.
Judge Doyle, who, since his, return
from a trip to the south, has been
laid up with an attack of grippe,
was able to be at his office again last
week.
Mr. C. L. Jackson of Winnipeg ]las
been appointed .manager of the local
branch of the Sterling, Bank to re-
place 11Ir. Andrew Porter, who re-
signed to take another position,
Mr. Will Johnston has returned from
Vancouver and will spend the summer
in Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. H. D. McLaren of
Port :Elgin were in town last week
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, T, T.
Leckie,•
Mrs. Bingham and Miss' Bingliatn,
aunt and cousin of Mr, F. E. ' Bing-
ham of town, are among those from
Toronto who are reported missing
from the Lusitania passenger list.
A number of the ladies of St. Pet-
er's church surprised Rev. Father. Mc-
Raene after c
o noon recently by going
to his home with a shower of house-
hold linen, housefurnishings, etc.
Mrs. William Green, Godcrich's old-
est lady resident, pass;d another
milestone on Monday of last weak,
being now ninety-two' years of age.
Zurich
Miss Lovett of Clinton was in town
visiting Miss Carrie Gallsnan for a
week and on her return home was
accompanied by Miss Gallivan.
The Sunday services in the"Evange-,
lical church will be held at half past
seven in the evening during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. W. Clarke and daughter have
returned to their home in Hamilton
after a visit of some weeks with
friends here.
Mu:. O. S. 'Amanns of Champaign,
Ill., spent a week` recently at the
home, of J. L. Gerber of the Bronson
Lina
Mr.. Oliver Cabana, Jr., Mr. Bluchey
aiid Mr. Nieman of Buffalo, N.Y.,
were here last week visiting the.
brickyards about St.. Joseph which
the former controls. This, was Mr.
Cabana's first visit here. li'hey made
the trip in anauto,
Mrs, A. Church has gone to Welland
to join Mr, Church, who has accepted
a position there ,with the Bell Tele-
phone Company.
•
Summerhill
ThoanasMurrayt son of "'r. and'-
Mrs. Wilfrid Biggin, passed away on°
Monday morning,: aged es '
then thrcb
e rs. Th -boy' e 0 oilfai e'
e b s been' arlia
y b
for soitle time. The funeral took'
place on Wednesday' afternoon to
Clinton' cemetery; the 'service's' ' being'
conducted by Rev. J. Greene. The;,
whole co on -whit n sincerely : sympath-
ises 'witty the bereaved parents.
Mr. Gordon Manning, son of Rev,.
II, M. Manning ef':'lorente,,,former-:
ly pastor of Wesley ehd ch, had
enlisted for overseas service and is,
now in training at. Niagara. •
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago.
ITappenings in Clinton at the
1 Opening of. the Century.
Taken from the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated.
Clinton, May ,21st, 1900.
The new bakery started at Bayfield
supplies bread at four cents per loaf.
One hundred and ninety-seven tick-
ets were sold at Clinton for the an-
nual excursion to ,the Model Farm at
Guelph.
Thease all match b b a Played here on
I;'ridayt between Goderich and Clinton
resulted in a win for the home team
in a score of 20-3. The team was
composed .of the following : W. Mc-
Rae, G. Finnon, W. Harland, W.
Spalding, N. Bloat, ` W, McConnell,
E. Johnston, L. Doherty and J. Clar-
rage.
The Bowling Club presented Dr.
13ru oe with a handsome gold ring
prior to his leaving town.
Marriages -
STE41rART—COLEMAN—At Ilensell,
on May 11th, Mary Jane, daugh-
ter of. Mrs. Sarah J. Coleman, to
Janes Milton Stewart ,of. Sen -
forth,
DAVIDSON — IIENDERSON At
Wingham on May 5th, Alex. Dav-
idson of Wingham, to Mrs, Maud
Henderson of the Bluevale Road.
Births
LYNN—In Wingham on May 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1.1. Lynn of
Ilowiek, a 'daughter.
WILLOUGHBY—In Seaforth 011 May
hOtit, to Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Wil-
loughby, a son.
DIXON—In Seaforth on May 7th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, J. Dixon, a
son.
SI-IANNON—In McKillop on May
12th, to Mr. and Mrs'. Wm. Span-
ner, a son.
• Deaths
BIGGIN.S—On the Base Niue, Goder-
ich township, on May 17th, Thom-
as Murray, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Wilfrid Biggins, aged 2 years and
10 months,
JOHNS—In Toronto, on May 20t1,_
Margaret Ella, only daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Johns, in her
2nd year.
COX—In Cloderich township, on May
12th Mary Pickard, wife of Mr.
11 Y. Cox, aged 55 years and 8
months.
SA.LLOWS—In Colborne township, on
May 13th, Thomas Saliows, aged
71 years.
"ROUGH ON RATS" CLEARS
out Rats, Mice, etc. Don't Die in
the House. 15e and 25c. at Drug
and Country Stores. —85-6
One Day's Receipts to
Patriotic Fund.
• To show my appreciation of
the good work being done by
our Women's Patriotic Societ35
I will contribute ,bo their funds
the entire receipts of my Liv-
ery business for one. day,
FRIDAY, MAY 28th.
All the receipts taken in' on
that day, whether it be for
Automobile or horse rigs,
will be given to the Society
to be used as they think best,
FRANK E. PERDUE,
THE RAL`TENBURY ST. LIVERY.
W. IIOLTZiTAUER, Assistant,
Monuments !
Finest stock in Huron Coun-
ty of "Made in. Canada" Mon-
uments.
Best Beitisli aid. Foreign
Granites in up-to-date finish
and design.
Come and see them.
Prices right.
At Doig's
OPPOSITE, TIIE POSTOF:FICIO
A Granite Base goeswith each Mon-
ument, 843itn
The Clanton
Garage
g
Open -All Night.
The season. is now o1 for
Gasoline' Stoves, ; Why not buy
filtered gasoline out, of our.
Bowser: pump, which passes the
gasoline throubh tine screens
and a filter. Prices always the
lowest.
•
We keep on hand a stock of
Automobile' Supplies and Bicy-
cle
cle Repairs and do all kinds of
repairing promptly and at a
reasonable charge.
Auto Livery in connection.
J. H. PAXIVIAN.
MEETING. OF 'TI -ILD HURON COUN
ty Councti: -Th'e ; counnii, of ;the
corporation of the Cotuty of Huron
wilt meet; in coundil chamber, in the
Town nof Goderich, on TuesdaY, th
e
•fi f' J x •
rn day o tine next, at the hour
of 3' o'clock, All accounts requiring
shtitlentlent must be placed with the
clerk" before 'this date.—W. • Lane,
Clurlc„ _Dated nt Goderich, May
17th, 1915, -85
STANLEY COURT OF REVISION,
Notice 18 hereby given that the
Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll of the Township of: , Stanley
- will be'. boldin the Township gall,,
Varna, on Monday, May 31st, 1915,
at the hour of" 11 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of hearing
and settling complaints against the
said Assessment; Roll, All persons
having business at this court will
please attend at 'the said time. and
place without further notice. --E, J.
Richardson, , Cleric, Tama, Mayr
131h, 1915, —84-8
COURT OF REVISION, TOWN OF
Clinton. -Notice. is l'ereby- given
that a meeting of the Court of
Revision of the Towns of Clinton
will be held in the Council Cham-
' her on Friday, May 28th, 1915, at
8 o'clock .m for hpurpose'
0 0 o t o of
P
hearing
a g and complaints
against the Assessment Roll of the
said Town for the year 1915. Per-
sons having business at the Court
will please attend at the said time
and place.—D. L. Macpherson,, Town
Clerk. Clinton, .May 11th, 1915.
-84
HULLETT COURT Ole REVISION,
Notice is hereby given that the
first' sitting of the .Court, of Revi-
sion of the Assessment Roll for the
Township of Hulletb will be held in
the township bald on 97ntrsday the
27th May at 10 a.m. for the pur-
pose of hearing and settling com-
plaints against the said Assessment
Roll: Also the Court of Revision
for heating appeals againsit the as-
sessments made fn the "McCall En -
tension" Drainage By -Law, No. 1
of 1915, of the Township of 1Tullett
will be held the sate day and place
at 2 p.m.—James Campbell, Clerk.
Huilett 5th May, 1915. —88-3
BAYFIELD COURT OF REVISION.
-Notice is hereby given that e.
Court of Revision of the Assess-
ment Roll of the Village or Bay-
field will be heli] in the town hall,
Bacyfield, on the 20th day of May,
1915, at eleven o'cloo.c in the fore-
noon fog the purpose or hearing and
settling any complaints against the
said Assessment Roll. Any person
having business with this court are
requested to be present at the said
time and place without further no-
tice.—I•I. W. Erwin, Clerk. Dated
at Bayfold this 1101 clay ' f May,
1915. —84-2
FOR 'SERV:[CE.—I WILL KEEP
for the improvement of stock at
lot 40, con. 9, Goderich township,
an Improved Yorkshire hog, two
years ole[, pure bred. Canto from
McDermid's herd, Fingal. Terms,
$1.00.—Geo. A. Cooper, —84-8
IIOUSE FOR SALE ON QUEEN
St., fraise, 7 rooms, in good re-
pair, town water, good cellar.
Small orchard of small fruits. Will
be sold on reasonable terns.—Apply
at News -Record Office. —80
EGGS FOR HATCHING PROM
IIens that Lay. Barred Rocks and
S. C. White Legitorns. Settings 50c
Per 13. One special pen of Barred
Rocks 75c per 15, Incubator lots a
specialty at $3.00 per 100 eggs.
Book your orders early as we
have a limited number of hens this
year. Next year we shall be in a
position to meet any quantity of
orders. All our poultry are from
"Guild strain of bred -to -lay stock."
—iHolmesville Poultry Yards.—Tre-
wartha Bros., Proprietors, Phone
14 on 153, —73
CALVES FOR SALE, FRESH SUP -
ply on band at reasonable prices at
lot 27, con, 4, Hullett. Arrive by
express, carefully handled and will
be turned' over in good shape. Phone
3 on 206, Clinton.—L, E. Weir. -76.
CALVES FOR SALE—THE UNDER
signed has again made arrangements
to supply a limited number of calv-
es at reasonable prioes. Those calv-
es are all carefully handled and aro,
in good condition, -W. Marquis, R.
'.R. No, 1, Clinton, Phone 11 on
06. —74.
FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGES
at. Bayfield, Deer, Lodge Park. Wide.
verandahs, splendid beach, tennis.
Ice and boats included.—Applyt to
George Rowntree,' 60 Stanley. St.,
London. -837
1
ads
We have on hand a car-
load of Portland Cement and
all orders for sarne will be
fillledrom tl
P P y
JOHN HUTTON,
LONDESBORO.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE.—B'OOK
your orders' now and, avoid the rush.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rose
Combe Rhode Island' Reds, and
Sin-
gle Comb Brown Leghoxns. All from
heavy laying strains, Chicks 15c,
each, eggs $1.59 per 15.—Frank W,
Anlrews,' Clinton. -76.
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice. Beth Ladies and.
Gentlemen's clothes. - We guarantee
to do good work. Room over Mr.
Griggs Jewelry Store.—Wm. Jago.
-55.
CREAM WANTED. DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans free.
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We pay, the high-
est market prides consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and • statement returned.
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it here.
Write for cans and give us a trial.
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 486,
Seaforth.
E asifirst
Shortollillg.
We have a full supply of Gunn's
Easifirst Shortening in 20 ib. pails
and 5 lb. tins, the very best for
shaking pastry. Also a full line of
cured meats—all government inspect-
ed.
BABY CHICK FEED'.
To keep your small chickens heal-
thy you will require some of our
special chicken feed. Nothing better
for young chickens,
•
MAPLE SYRUP.
Just arrived—a shipment of the
best Quebec Maple Syrup. For sale
in 8i lb. cats. Price moderate.
BROILERS WANTED.
highest price paid for young chick-
ens weighing close to two lbs. each,
Always in the market for fat hetes,
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm. Jenkins
War Raises
The Prices
On Meat.
Try our MWellington Salmon at
the price, 15c or 2 cans for 25e.
We also have the famous Maple
Leaf Salmon and other canned
goods such as Kippered Herring,
Sardines, ITaddie, Lobsters, Fray
Benton Corn Beef.
Next week will he Pine Apple
week. Leave your orders with
Johnson re Co. for. your supply.
Highest prices for Butter and
Eggs,
Johnson Sc Co.
The Store of Qualtiy.
Successor to S. Barr, Phone 111.
'eltons orders promptly, attcnd.d to.
Western University,
r,
London.
Income Doubled—now $75,000.
Another Lar o Addition to
6
Faculty and Equipment in
Arts and Medicine.
GREATLY IN ENROL
MENT IN VIEW.
Write for particulars to
ee woe
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A., 'Ph. D.
PRESIDENT.
LI We Reconni
� end This Coal 1
I= VVe lfnou it's good. it's
unusual richness in carbon
makes it burn long, evenly
and -con •p ( e'. .
et y
LEHIGHVALLE7
ANTHRACITE
is always uniform in
quality,
The Coal That Satisfies
q y,
I verfrom
• y free slate and other
foreign matter. Although
much more economical than
ordinary' coal, it costs you
no more.
'
Phone us your order der for
deliver ,
prompt Y .°
JOHN B. MUSTARD
R,
Brucefield.
Pima° 11 on 145.
PIANO TUNING. IP YOTJ.Tt PIANO
is worth anything it is worth tun-
ing, I am prepared to fill any or-
ders sent' in to'mY address for
Piano Tuning, ng, voicing,repairing
and action regulating, an estimate
of what charges will be cheerfully
given on seeing instrument. Can
attend to all country work as I
wt14 USD an automobile this year.-
R, T. Gibbs, . Piano toner, Londese
-00
PAPER ITANGING: IAM PREPAR-
ed. to do Paper Hanging and Paint-
ing promptly, and at moderate cost.
I guarantee my work to give setts
-
faction. Lot mehave your order
early before the spring rush begins.
—Wm. A. Mason, Princess street.
—74
THE
CORNEA
STORE
Live and Let Live
Breakfast Foods
Warm Weather.
Cora Flakes
Gusto -
Shredded Wheat Bicouits
Grape Nuts
Pull Rice
Puff Wheat
Flake Wheat
ICrumhles
Wheat Biscuits
Malta Vito
Force
Triscuits.
NOW FOR QUICK LUNCH,
Red Cross Pork and Beans ltOc per
tin or -3 for 25c.
Clark's large tins Pork and Beans
13c or 2 for 25c.
Ileiuz Baked Beans with Chilli
Sauce 15e per tin.
Small tins Sirecoe Beans 5e.
Corn, .Peas, Tomatoes 10c, 3 for 25e
Seamon. 10c, 15e, 20c, 250 per tin.
Buy your Pine Apples now for
preserving.
SPECIAL.
Lettuce
Green Onions
Radishes
Strawberries,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER,
Anything hen You
WANT
DONE IN THE LINE OF
ROOFING, EAVETROUGH-
11414, PLUMBING, HEATING,
LIGHTNING RODS, ETC.
CALL AND GET OUR PRIC-
ES.
ALWAYS BEST, OFTEN
CHEAPEST.
BYAM & SUITTER
Sanitary Plumbers. Phone 7.
ARTISTIC
J, G. CRICH, TITE RELI-
ABLE DECORATOR, MAK19S .A
SPECIALTY OF CHURCHES,
LODGE ROOMS AND PRIVATE
RESIDENCES. IIIS ADDRESS
is 400 DOWNIE St., STRATFORD
Seed Corn
; 'On hand a large stock of
Corn, Mangold and Turnip
Seed which will be sold at
the lowest prices.
Leave your orders for leer -
Cheer and Potash for your
root crop. We will mix it for
you at the store.•
North End Feed Store.
Frank W. Evans
A General Delivery Done.
Terms : Cush. Phone 192.
Are You
Troubled �ubl d With
Headaches
aha
If so the cause may bo eye
strain and in that event a
pair of properly fitted
glasses will bring relief and
cure. It is worth trying.
Come to us and we will
stake a careful test of your
GYM andtell you wbab is
the matter and what you
need.
In our long experience in
the Optical business we
have made a great number
of examinations and it is
a source of much pleasure
for us to know that our
fittings have invariably,
given great satisfaction.
If yourayes bother you
come to us and loarn the
rsason why.
.
A. J. G RIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage Good Morning 1 Aro
Licenses. Record Subscriber 7
umsomemonneeseennmemiemensenem
mpire Day
SPECIALS.
STRAWBERRIES
Large and Juicy
PINEAPPLES
This will be Pineapple
wdek-get ready for can-
ning at 2 for 25c,
Tomatoes, Radishes,
Cabbage, Lettuce and
Green Onions.
Choice.Dried Peaches
3 lbs. for'25c,
W. T. O'Nell
CHIMNEY TOP
It's a trade to build a
nay and to repair a roof.
more than a sheet of me.
iron and solder, it re
fence. If your chimney
well send for us and we
order ; if your roof lea
it.
ALL KINDS OF
wo do well and r
THOS. IIA
Phone 0
Horse R
GUINEA GOLD
Monday, ---"Will leave
West End Tuckersmi'tl
to the Mill Road to
for noon, then acre
Road and west to
night. Tuesday,—T
Clinton, for noon a
lowing morning. 1
own stable for neo
remain until the f
morning.
—G. W. Nott, Otto
DUNDEE GA
Wednesday,—Will
ble at noon on We
way or the L
on Roads to 0
night. Thursday
ville and the 14
Wm, Durst ce Son'
way of Bethel cot
to Wilmot Haake's
night. Friday—By
concession and Por
Pickard's for, noel
of the • seventh
Reuben Grigg's for
By way of Steep's
•field Road to Jami
concession of Stanl
to his own stable,
main until the fell
n00n.
--G. W. Nott, Own
INDEX—Pure
Monday—Will Leave.
Brucefield, and go
and north to Ben
ich township, for r
and north to Wnt.
for night. Tuesday
Sturdy's for: noon,
north to Jas. Mead
for night. Wednesda
on Road and east tt
for noon, thence cas
and north to Her
night. Thursday—By
Road to the Graham
for boon, thence nort
Base Line to Albert '1
night. Friday—East ala
to Wm. Sohn M:cBrien's n
thence east by way of Wroxboro
the Dick House, Seaforth, for ni
Saturday—To his own stable w
he will remain until Monday ut
in.g.—Wm. Berry, Proprietor
Manager.
PRINCE OF AIKTON—Clydesdal
Monday—Will leave' Dominick le
nolds', hall mile north of Clint
and go north and west to Bert Lob
for nowt, thence byway of the M
land . con., Colborne, to J. C. Dur
for night. Tuesclar—By way of
miller to the Iluron Road, thence
7thu toata
con and sent] Wm. P
for noon, thence south and west
James Sterling's, Gtli coat., for ni
Wednesday—East by way of Bapf
Line to Ben Rathwell's, for n
thence south by way of Varna
Parr. Line to Chas. ITagan's
night Friday—North to Thos. 'C
man's for noon, thence east and n
by way of Ilarpurhey to Huron
and west to Ilerb Fowler's for ni
Saturday—West to McDernicl's C
er, thence north to 2nd con., Hull
and wast to Dominick p i ick Re. no
where he will remain until Mott
tnorning.—Wm. and Bruce Berry, I
prietors ; .Dominick Reynolds, Mat
er:
you a'N