The Clinton News Record, 1915-11-11, Page 5Clinton News -Record
Stanley Township. f Stanley Township
A, " meeting of the women el" No. 1,
Stanley was held et the home of
c
Mrs. AICs. McEwen ...."1hiursda
}
af-
ternoon
ternoon lash and: a Patriotic S GIeUy.',.
was oI'rEanizel. With' the following of-.
_
,fixers : President, Mrs, ,I Carson ;
vieo; Mrs. J:' Butehart; accreteary,.
Miss. J'sabei Blen.;. treasurer, Miss
Fannie Deihl ; workcommittee, • Mrs..
J. fuels, Mrs. Jcilin ,Jervis. Twenty-
four members were enrolled at the,
ilial
meeting and the fee tried at
m g
twenty-five cents. It is tlk: intention
of the women to knit and se* for
the soldiers and stake hospital •, sup
plies.- A meeting le being held this
afternoon at Mrs:, I3ut:c1art's 'and the
ineetings will prcaaably be held fort-
nightly afterwards. There' is spine
talk of a concert later on.
Mr., Nelson Keys is' putting cern-
cut foundation under his barn. Mr.
James Spackman of Bayfield has the
contract.
Mr. and i1rs. Robt. Welsh and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Welsh of Clinton were
guests at the home of Mi:. Edward.
Johnson on Friday last,
Mrs. S. Errata, Deaconess of Tor-
onto, who has been. spending a short
time at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Edward Robiaeon of the Goshen
Line, returned to Toronto to re-
sume her duties on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. James 'foods and Mr.
Win. Woods and Miss Edna Woods of
St. Helens and Mr. James Miller of
Lucknow spent over the weer. -end. at
the ]tomes of gr. Win. Ilathwell and
Mr. J. W. Reid, having comp ri Mr.
Miller's auto.
Mr. Geo. Clark had the 'irislct';tnie
`to' idse'a valuable star. on. Sunday
last.
The many friends of Mr, (leo. Ken-
nedy, who has 'elan laid up for a
short time, will be glad to know
that he is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mts. Epps and family were.
guests at the home of Mr. D. J.
Stephenson on Sunday last.
Mr. Jlea:h Smith of the Goshen Line
is wearing a bright smile thole days
because of a young daughter coming
to his home a few days ago.
McEwen Bros, have finished their
season's threshing and report it hav-
ing been very successful.
Mrs. David Elliott of ('Jinton spent
over ti•+^ week -end under the parental
roof.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 11 for October : 5th—Anna
er, L. L. B. Hyde. Sr. 41:h—Harold
itathwell and Margaret Cooper, data',
WillisCollins, (Sydney Thompson. Jr.
4th. trcltie Parsons, Grace (Cooper,
Verner Me('Ipmont, 3rd Erma Hyde,
W. .1. Ross, Willie ]Harvey.. 2nd—F.
Parsons, C. Harvey, L. Foster, .Jr.
2nd—W. Workman, R. Rose and D.
• Foster. 2nd Pt—L. 1'. Workman, 0.
M. Anderson and A. E. Miner, 1st Pt
—A. Bridges, I. Anderson, J. Me.
Kenzie. The best spellers in the
mouthy spelling matches were : 5th—
Anna Fisher. Sr. 4th-7ilplia Moore.
.Tr, Illi—Grace Cooper, 3rd—Wilfred
Ross, 2nd—Walter Workman.
Mr. and Mrs Illatihew Bates of
Goderich seem Sunday arid -Monday
with Stanley friends.
Ids, A. P. Keys is at present on
the sick list but we ]lope for his
speedy recovery.
Mc.J, 9. 1 a i s
Ke and Son n:cliased
.
a pure tiro, Shorthorn cow at a sale
near I lnjvilie.
Varna
Miss Curr of beafortli spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the }tome of Ret',
Mr. Johnston,
Mr. J. McAsb ''is busy, putting a
well under his barn.
Mr. T. J. Stinson succeeded in cap-
turing a raccoon that weighed twen-
ty-two pounds one night last week,
T. J. understands the hunticg bus-
ine'ss,' and gets the good ones.
• Ids. 'Garnet Wanless, who has been.
painting apples around Seafortli, spent
Sunday at 'home,
Mr. Andy Duncan, who received: a
painful fracture of his arm at the
Bayfield Frill Fair races, is all right
again.
Miss L. Coleman of neer Seafork
has been engaged to take Charge of
the village school for the 1916 terns:
Mr. Wm. Wiley, who. for some time
has been very sack, left on Saturday
last for London where he has , under-
gone an of:era'tion. 1 -Ie Was accompan-
ied by Mr. Will. Reid. -
Mr.'l\'lll. St'cpbensee, who has been
visiting friends amend Stalfa, has
"returned hone.
The young people of the Methodist
church are getting up a Twenty Char-
acter Sketoli whic+t is • entitled
'Me ,Minister's Bride' which will he
given at the anniversary entertain-
ment on November 23rd.
Good Morning ! Are you a Nev's-
Record Subscriber ?
Goderich Township
The next electing of Unity Club
will be held at Mrs. Bert Mtirpliy's.
The members are making a collection
of old furs and skins which will be
made into sleeping bags and other
comforts for. the Italian soldiers. Any
of the member; will gladly receive
contributiono front- anyone:
The following in the report .for 5.5.
No. 10, Goderich 'rp for the month
of October : Jr, 4th—Jaunt Pugh, Ed-
die Hutchings, (Brown Stewart • and
John. Ellwood, absent.) Sr. 3rd—
\'iola Hutchings, Willie North, Fred
Ellvoad. ar, 3rd llarley ]'ugh,
Stewart Middleton, Bert North. Sr.
ind—Carl Pugh, Mary Stewart, Rus-
sell llanneni, Jr. tad-Paldie Lind-
say. Pt. 2nd—Shirley Beacom. Pt:
1st•, (a)—Willie Ilutchings, Lewis Ell-
wood, Marion Lindsay, Gordon Him-
ont. (b)—Randle Cole, Flossie
Lindsay, Marion Middleton, C, Ken-
neth Whitmore, Muriel 'launent,—
Maynte J. Keys, 'readier.
Good Morning"! News -Record ratans
News -Leader. Are you ,a subscriber
_____
Reedy-
To -Wear
Garments
it
pry Goods
id House
Furnishings
Big Reductions
Pieces in
Ready -to
We have:from
fur and we do not
lar stock, we put them
Saturday, Your choice
only
See these
the
-Wear
in Odd
Fur and
-
Dept.
odd pieces of
in with our regu-
than half price for
Stole or throw
$2.98
Saturday.
fifteen to eighteen
want to put these
on sale less
of any muff,
in Window
Children's
towitlo..
Cloth
��
/
.f9.
�I
children's
Coats .$2.98.
We have about fifteen
coats all made of
good cloth. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and
12. Regular $5, $6, $7 and $8.
Saturday $2.98
•
P,.:/•I
.t,{1
(
�/
•f; //
%a/,! i1!
/, /��;
�,r,� ;i' , .,
/ 1
IIIftg
,.,..s,: -..
! —
;'_,
Edi r' d.
Ladies' Trimmed
Hats $2.49.
We will have on Sat.
urday 1 table of trimmed hats
all new styles, values upto
Yc i
s5, Choice Saturday $2.49
Children's Cloth
SPS.
presses.
Six o n 1 y children's
serge, dresses made of good quality
serge, neatly trimmed;- sizes
S, 10 and 12 only, Regular,
$5 and. -6 for $1.98
Ladies' Cloth Skirts $1.98.:
1 dozen ladies' cloth skirts, small sizes 23, 24,
2f and 26. Made of serge and tweed, would make a
good scuff skirt, Regular $5.00 for $1.98
Come Early
Saturday for Best choice. °
Bayfield
Mr. Robs, Baileyi of the Sterling
Bank, fiebringviIle, si.ent Sunday at
his hoose in the village. payliold will
always have a warm welcome for the
gonial "Bobbv,"
Mr. Thomas ",'Harrison,, who rias
been caretaker for 1)0, Metcalf for
the pasttwo year:, left last week
and moved into. the residence former-
ly occupied by Mr. 1+r4';1 Stanley. F1'e
is succeeded' by Me. Dadfd' Sturgeon
who moved in last week.
Rev. 'Mr, ]Nude attended theroar-
riage of itis daughter, IViiss Fannp
Hinds, at Thanecseille on Saturday
last. •
James Rouatt left on. Friday last
far Port Stanley where he expects to
engage in fishing.
Mrs, (I)r.) Metcalf, who spent the
summer here,' left on .1+'riilay lot for
her home at Detroit.
Dave and Marbie Sturgeon are nowat Port•Stanley.
•The following is the report for the
senior - room, Bayfield ",}root, for the
month of October, based on general
proficiency and examination test's
Continuation Classes : Forni 2—Lulu
Baker 70 percent., Ethel Fovdie 69,
Nesbitt Woods 64, Agnes McDonald
61. Form I—Muriel . King 74, Lucy
Woods 73,. Nina heard 68, Izetta
Merner 015, Lillian Cattling 62, Flor-
ence Elliott 61, Beulah Parker 58.
Public sclieol: 4th Class Sr. -Greta
Baker 67, Mary Currie 64, Irene Cat•
ling 61. 1111 Cies; Jr.—Huth Mac-
Donald 68, Harold Weston 63, Shirley
King 61, harry Baker 57. 3rd Class
Sr.—Leslie Elliott 71, Alfred Cope-
land 60, Charles Geule:nhardt 08,
Reta Harrison 07, Norval Gernein-
hardh 65, Jean Woods til, Ethel Jow-
est 63, Frank Erwin 61, Lola Elliott
61, Ethel Gcmeinhardt .59, James
Catling 56.—V. E. Ste, the, Principal.
London Road
Mr. Soott Davidson had the mis-
fortune to lose a colt the other day.
The cause was lock-jaw.
Mis; Bell and Miss Richardson of
Toronto visited at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Pepper, last week.
The West End Beef Ring held their
annual meeting on Monday evening at
the home of Mr. U. Il. Hanley', when
the buslineee of the season was wound
up. The ring supplied forty-three
families with the best of beef all
through the stunner months and at
the lowest possible prices. ' 1101 the
aforesaid families were not stinted
will be readily seen when it is 'staled
that seven tons of beef were consum-
ed', The old officers were appointed
and the ring will ol:en again next
spring.
Holmesville
Next Sabbath is Men's Day in
Hohnesville Methodist church. A
l chorus f tinea will lead % the,
large ho o
singing. Tjte pastor will preach. At
1.0.30 a.m. 'lits subject will be "More
than men, or the divine element in
character building." 'Ike the evening
lie will 'speak on "Compelled men,"
'froth the words at St, Paul, "Neces-
sity is laid upon: Ane 1
On the following Monday evening
true, annual ]stn's dinner will be field.
The entire proceeds gp to the Red
Cross Fund. The Forest; City male
quartette will furnish the major part
of the program. ' Dinner will he'serv-
ed from 5.30 until 8 o'clock. The
contniittee has ordered fifty geese, so
you may expect to get a good meal.
Conte early and you will greatly fee-
ilitate the matter of serving.
A very'pleaeant evening was gent
at the home of MI:. 1-larry Oakes, 10th
con. on Wednesday when tlie' Ebeneez-
er oangregation gathered to do Honor
to itis daughter, Celiste Gertrude,
who is to be married next wee`..
Miss Oakes has presided at the or-
gan in Ebenezer cl?rcii• for a consid-
erable time and ]las been very faith -
ill and eflieient. A complimentary ad-
dress was read and a beautiful mantle
clock was presented her. Miss Oakes
and her father made grateful response
and after a dainty lunch bad been
served the company bade farewell.
Brulcefield
Mr. Alex. Mustard returned on Mon-
day from a few weeks' visit to his
sot, Mr. ]Ernie Mustard of Ilamiota,
Man,
Mr. George Swan, wlio is now in
charge of the Grand 'Trunk depot,
carte from Harley, near Brantford.
Ile is a son of Mr. .John 'Swan of
this place and bids fair to be not
only cine of the mo .1 efficient but as
well one of the !nest popular of the
somewhat long lint' of (4_'I'.11. agents
at Bruceleld.
The Presbyterian congregation have
already- set the date for their anniver-
sary', three weeks or so from next
Sunday.
William 'Wright aid Hugh McGregor
have returned from the west where
they assisted in the hat'testing and
threshing.
Large quan ties of sugar beets and
beans Hav e been shipped from 'Weep -
field station during the past fort
night. •
Mr. .T. 13. Mustard continues to -
handle the Lehigh Valley coal and
keeping a good stock on hand he is
always able to supply iris customers
promptly.
Good 'Morning. 1 Are yon a Newa-
Record Subsoeiber 'l
Hullett Township
Report of S.S. No. 3, Mullett, foe
Ocltolier Sr. 4th,—Beulah Scott, \ ina
Rogerson. Jr. ith—Thelma Dale,
Blanche Wheatley, 1'eree Dale, Waller.
Scott. Sr, 3rd—Clifford Britton, Jim
Armstrong. Jr. 3rd—Wilfred Scott,
Lorne Lawson, Jack Kellar Willie
Marwick, Jean Lawson, Clifford Car-
ter. Sr 2nd—Violet Scott Phoebe
Wakefield Eileen Cl mrke. Jr. l:nd—
Charlie Riley,Peter Dunlc. , Clifford
C0
]cl ugh, Blanche
Stevens', rank
v
Rlleyr, Olive Medd. list—Mildred
nv Primer—Ar-
nold
Berri Barwick, ] t
user—
nold Dale, hazel Bar wick.—Beet Ir-
win, 'Teacher.
Porter's Hill
Mrs. Sterling.113ePhail and her daugh-
ter Mary are :vending a few days in
Kippen.
Mrs.. and Mr. Roy 'Tabor spent
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Williant,
Johnston.
Mr. Ray Clerk spent a few clays at
Mr. Wesley .Vanderburgh's. He was
bidding his old friends good-bye be-
fore leaving for England, whence he
expects to sail on. Thursday.
Mrs, Walter Weston is having an
auction sale on Nov. 18111.
Mr. Wm. Edwards is making a
great improvement on the inside
apartment of Mr. Geo. Vandorburgh's
barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cox have moved
into their nen' house and they will
find quite a change in their new borne
amongst his old neighbors.
ivirs. John Blair is sorting her
daughter Gertrude with a new piano.
itisthevery latest out and we all
hope that Gertrude will soon be a
musician.
Mr. Jas. 'ilarrison is busy engaged.
with his machine and expects about.
three Weeks' More work yet.
The Wind.
Whence c.Ot1105 the wind ?
7'o breathe refreshment to our souls
And all the earth revive
The tiniest flowe:.to thrill,
The humblest thing alive,
The. ocean to translate.
Whence cones the wind ?
Whence goes the wind ?
To far o no off rtIi
Or to the south away
Or east or west ?
All langour with it goes,
Leaving us at peace
With all our foes.
Whence comes blue wind ?
All nature welcomes fit,
As to each one alone
11comesto give new life
To eaclii lieart.
Whither away' it goes ?
I -lo I for the wind.
And to the fevered brow
13y pain laidlow,
flow smootliingly it blows
Its zepliei:ed bahn to all,
Speaking in toned • of love,
"I c ttne freun realm above
To ,y• wand all."
.--ut
Wingham
Mr. W. Gordon Adair has joined the
stall of the Bank of Ilamilton as
jun iot'-
Mr. Joseph Smithy, one
pioneers of Morris township, diet] on
\4'ednesclay of -last week,
of the
CANADIAN PICTORIAL
Canada's Most Artistic and Pornar
Magazine,
This elegant magazine delights the
eye while it instructs the mind ()on-
coming
oncorning the picturesque doings of an
interertsing and highly entertaining
world.
Its war pictures are alone worth the
Each issue is literally) crowded with
the highest quality 'al photogravures,
many of them worth framing.,
, It is time most pa)ular "Pick-me-up"
on the waiting room tables of the
leading doctors throughout the Do-
minion, and in the big public libraries
it is literally "used tip" by Mlle many
who are attracted by its entertaining
and beautiful pages,
It's a "love at sight" - publication
and it has departmental features of
great .interest to the young woman
and the hone -maker.
Of it—just to quote one man's praise
from among thousands—the late Rt..
lion. Lord Straticona., wrote :
`"i'lie `Canadian Pictorial' is a
publication which, if I may be per-
mitted to say so, is a Credit to Can-
ada." (Signet]) Strathcona.
On trial to New Subscribers--
Twelve
ubscribers—Twelve months for only 05 Cents.
The 'Canadian Pictorial' is publish-
ed by The "Pictorial Publishing Co."
"Wiliness" Block, Montreal, Canada.
Trp it for a year on above offer.
CANADA WILL RAISE
250,000 SOLDIERS
Government Decides to Call For
That Number
Why do statevnen read the Weekly
Sun of Toronto ? Because it is a
paper with a reputation that is un-
questioned. It is the farmer's 'bus-
iness paper, and fa watching the farm-
er's interests all the time, Aside, ev-
en from its market reports, which
are acknowledged to be the best in
the Dominion, it is a paper 01 weight.
It Inas an established personality,
You should have it come to your
home evecp week. All through the
long winter nights it will furnish a
wealth of interesting reading material
of a thoroughly reliable character.
This paper has special clubbing ar-
rangements with The Sun. Let us
have your renewal and add The Sun
to your list of papers for 1916.
November 11th, 1915
JUST THE It1(4IT PRESENT.'
rsr
na
. ..
Don't tale cliances in the natter of
Christmas presents. You don't want
tours like so many others. to bo re -
oohed with indifference or worse, and
ten days after Christmas to lie cast
aside and forgotten.
Y 'u. i k c
take no such chance in giving:
The Yete tli's Companion for a year,
Did you ever know of a Ifonie in
which it tante amiss, or ,Of one in
which it was not conn?icuous on the
library table or in some one's hands
all through tle year ?
It is worth while to ,make a gift
of
that sort; and it is worth while,. to
receive it, too, for 'The Companion il-
lustrates the beet -traits in American
and Canadian life in its stories and
sketches, upholds the best standards
in its aruicics and oilier contributions,
and combines the praotical and in-
forming with the entertaining and
blood -stirring,
1f you do not know The Cementer'
as it to -day, let us send you one
or two current issues free, that you
may "thoroughly test the paper's
quality. We will send also the Fore
east for:1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
A glance at the list of contents of
the 'November issue of Rod and. Chun
In Canada magazine - indicates that
this number is of general interest to
tlie outdoor lover - and sportsman,
while a •reading of the nuniher justifi-
es the first impression. "Big Alec and
the Portage of Deatli" is a Fludson
Bay story by R. J. Fraser of pathetic
interest, concerning a. veritable 'port-
age of death' which was negotlated
by an unfortunate. band 01 Indians,
the victims 01 a faetor's cruelty.
"Martin and the Mortgage" is' anoth-,
er of H. O. Haddon's stories and has
to do with the captt.re of a den of
black. fox puppies. "Ilow Saunders
caught the Came Tice" is a story, of
deer hunting by camera vs.- deer
hunting by gun, written and illus-
trated byi F. 1i'. Williams. 'there are
other stories that make a like appeal
to the roadees of e sport'sman's snag-
aTine as well ns the usual s;.o:ial de-
partments devoted to gums and am-
munition, fishing, etc W. J. Taylor,
Limited, Woodst,.rk, Ont., are the
ptd)Iis11Ces.
A Hearty Response
The Government has authorized the
raising of one hundred thousand more
Canadian troops for overseas service,
bringing the total Canadian force up
to no less than two hundred and fifty
thousand men. Already there has
been recruited, authorized or offered
enough battalions to bring the Can-
adian army up to well over two hun-
dred thousand Wren so that the pat-
riotic appeal of the Government is be-
ing loyally and rapidly responded to
by the people of Canada.
Under arms at the present time
there are 174,000 men of whom over
one hundred and one thousand are
now in Prance and England, while
the remainder are training in Canada
or on home guard duty.
In It To a Finish'
This annoisncement of the Govern-
ment shows that the Cabinet has a
full realization of the present situation
in Europe and is determined, with the
backing of a patriotic people, to see
the war through to the finish no mat-
ter what the sacrifice. Prom the first'
the Government has shown the utmost
energy in the prosecution of the war
from the standpoint of Canada. The
opening of hostilities found Canada
unprepared for war. Canadians were
a pacific people, with few -trained
troops, no standing army, little equip.
first con-
tingent
despatch of the
meet. The p
in the space of six weeks' time
is recognized as a remarkable military
achievement. Since then over one
hundred andfifty r fiY tlnousa
nd more
men
have been enlisted uniformed and
t the
service against active g
trained for a se v
the best armies of militant Europe.
The equipment of the troops is in.
the hands of the War Purchasing
Commission, an independent body,
headed by Hon. A. E. Kemp as chair-
man. This commission is uniforming
and equipping the troops, better than
any European troops, are outfitted as
rapidly as they are recruited.
Sir Robert's Words
Speaking in Toronto last December
Sir Robert Borden said that he would
prefer not to name the number of men.
Canada would send, to the front. That
is still the position of the Premier
and his Cabinet. No matter what the
sacrifice in money or men they are
prepared to stand by the Empire in
the fight for liberty and freedom.
The stirring words of the Premier
in closing a speech last session of
Parliament are well worth repeating
at the present juncture:
•o�+I' duly, all are agreed; we
®wan konlder ib shoulder with Brit-
a n QC„� tl m n on✓t
To The Farmer
Dear Sie,-\Te arc paying 90 to 92c
and son10 95c bushel for best wheat.
Damp or musty according to sample.
Malting barley should test 47 to 50
lbs Barley to be worth 50e and to
have "cards off. Rye 75 to 80e. Buck -
Wheat to be good for 60(1 but can al-
so use nu sty'. Locus after your buck-
wheat as it is bad stuff to get ITOIS4p.
We have an order from an old ex-
porter friend in New .York, He guar-
antees some profit. on it and against
loss. 11 is soiiewliat speculative as I
have -been, sometimes clocked as much
as 880 on a car Inc one bad. load: The
reason for Wheat being higher is
lower mean freight, rates and • instil: -
aim The wolrld'0 market is really
lower. Will. hate corn by the 26111
Nov. .
Drive right to the, hoose oppwiite
the C.T.R. passenger station.. Al-
ways at ,home.
Yours Respeotfully,
W. G. PE'RRIN.,
a rl 41s ttiVitrre �u �t44gh� DiRlut l ne
bail not fail to dull the 1tg r b#
Canada _demands. Not for love of
bottle, not for lust of conquest, not
for greed of possessions, but for the
cause of honor, to maintain solemn
pledgee, to uphold principles of liber-
ty, to withstand ,force( that would.
convert the world into an armed.
camp; yea, In the very name- of the
peace that wyi sought,, at any cost save
that . of di honor, we have entered'.
into this wok; and while gravely con-
scious of tit tremendous issues in-
volved and lug all the sacrifices that
they may entail, we do not; shrink
from. them, but' with firm hearts we
What About
Wall
PaPer,
Would it do as a
Christmas Present
Just think a while, is
it not likely that Christ-
mas presents this year
will be of a 'less frivilous
nature than in former
years ? Something that
will brighten the home
longer than just during
the hcliday season is what
will be needed, something
g
that will bring cheer to
the recipient for months
or t two,
a year w ,
Whether you want pa-
per for parlor, dining
room, hall, bedroom or
kitchen, we can supply
the goods, The prices
•too are much to your ad-
vantage.
2 25 f lift -' . k
or the tw weekly issues
t o
Y Y
of 1.910 will receive free all the isSuee
for' the rest f 1915 and T Corn -
c o a t The
I'
panion Home Calendar for 1916:
TILE YOUTH'S COMPANION
Boston, Maes:
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
b sac laei ens 71 n07 aav -eapea'T-seeeee
sur.acu paooa}d-s'asN 1 8uluxow 12009
WANTED NOW !
• RELIABLE SALESMAN TO AOT
AS AGENT IN HURON COUNTY.
PAY WEEKLY.
Outfit free,: exclusive territoryand
money making specialties, Out. ag-
encies'are the best in the business
for we sell the highest grade of stock
at most reasonable prices and guar.
antee deliveries in first class condi-
tion. Nursery stock is selling well
this year and good money can be
made in this district. For part.culars
write Sales Manager,
PELHAM NURSERY 00.
TORONTO, ONT,
AR Roads9Wi11 Lead to Holmesville
THIS, 15 THE KIND Or WELCOME YOU WILLRECEIVE NEXT SUNDAY
tn ` I/
TM. n.1 > r, ,. xt r.oM .to r,r 10 3,Ilts
E1CITC t}
II
I,G
80051 AND THE CLA55 00o5T5 WITH YOUt.,,
KICK. ANO YOU KICK ALONE.
LotIn
ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th.
Gil Bros.Coming!y
Hall,Clinton
Townl i n
THURSDAY EV'G., Nov. I8
Everything New But the Name.
Grand Military Opening "Just Before the Battle."
12 Big Acts of Refined Vaudeville. -
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT FAIR'S BOOK STORE
PRICES 35c and 50c.
Sanitary method rat
sweeping.
It's labor saving and kills
the dust.
Dustbane is a dust absorber.
Dustbane is a germ killer.
Duetbane cleanses floors.
Dustbane brightens carpets.
oSld at all hardware stores.
Dustbane Manufg. Co. Ltd.
Ottawa, Canada.
NATIONAL" PORTLAND CEMENT. -4111,
We have'just;received a carload of the sane old brand
of Portland Gement which has always givenyou suchcom-
plete. satisfaction. It always fills your requirements. You
caunof make a mistake using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS,
Clinton
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOL
We can assist you in selecting your fur
going to furnish your home, or if you or''
pieces you will find it to your advan'
stock and see the bargains we arejgive
good llne:of violins, pianos and orga
Our undertaking department is
speckand we guarantee -the best
JAS. D
Undertaker a
Night and Sunday
CILNTON