The Clinton News Record, 1914-03-12, Page 5ascii '-I2th, 1914,
Uco. C. Middleton of Goder-
ich T'p Goes on Before:
Tater an illness extending over rex
_a,entlis, Mt George C, Middletoiu,
ee anher of a pioneer family of (lode-
-Mill township, passed into life etern
el on Friday evening last.
ale was born in Toronto fourscore
;Mars ago, his 'parents moving to
iteiderich township and settling'- upon
Lie farm on the Bayfield Road, which
s'lailt renains in the possession of the,
Family, in ]tis early years.
*pen the old homestead the sub
est of this memorial notice remain
ce!' until his ,marriage fifty-two year
age to Miss' Agnes Forman of Tor
eeto when he located upon the Bay --
fate Lino where ho built a fine re -
:Aimee i�=hicii continued to be his
None until the final summons: came,
Jr.iMiddleton ' way of a retiring
n:ture, Except when; duty called
]rim he went but little abroad and
teund his greateet content and hap
i:ass in the bosom' of his family,
3 le was a man of integrity, much re-
spected by all who knew him.
la religion he was a staunch Ang-
ean and a lifelong member of St.
James' • church, just oppoerite the old
hiimestead. In politics he was a
Conservative.
Mr.• Middleton is survived by his
'wife, and seven sons and daughters
iaelpding William and Helen on the
'naniestead and Charles G. at Clin-
t'en,
Mr. Middleton was the eldest of a
family of seven of whom the only
' ssrvivors icow are;- Mrs. T. R Jowett
Bayfield, and Mr. John Middleton,
ea -Reeve Godoricb township.
On Monday afternoon the funeral
amok place to Bayfield .cemetery where
ba::the.d,old piot the mortal re
mains
-of this pioneer of fourscore
• years, were laid' to rest. , The . ser-:
vines were conducted by the Rev.
-Mir. Langford, incumbent of St. Jam-
bs' church, assisted at the..house by
game J: C. Potts; of, Clinton.
The pallbearers were five nephews :.
Jelin, - Fred. and'` C. B., 'Middleton,
and - Chas.. and .Fred. Sheppard of
Goderich, and Edward Wise.' '
There' was a large -attendance,
-neighbors and friends indicating by
their presence' their respect for the
_departed and their sympathy for the
teeaeaved family.
Among 'those from a distance who
attended thelast sad rites were
lir. A. Lofft,, St. Mary's, cousin of de-
ceased. -i•
Clinton News -Record
Bluth
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Armstrong of
Jessopville were in -town last week,
having come up this way -to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs ,Jas.
IIewett.` They were the-guestswhile
in Blyth of Mrs. Armstrong's moth-
er, Mrs,. R. Johnston.
Mrs, Bennett, who has been in
charge of the operating department
of the Blyth Telephone Co., has re-
signed her position.
N} Mr. John Richmond has sold his
Jtilorrfs
farad -and' reit, last week for
- the west where ' he has large inter-
s ests. Mrs, Richmond and their :son,
Mr. Martin Richmond, and his wife,
are visiting in Michigan butwill fol
low shortly and will all settle in the
Canadian west.
A• very successful missionary ban-
quet was held' in -the Methodist
church on Tuesday 'evening of last
week,' about seventy-five men sitting
down to the tables. The chair was
taken by the, pastor, Rev. Mr. Jew-
ett, and the .speakers of the evening
were. Rev. Mr. McAilihter, president
of the London conference,, and Mr,
J, A. Irwin of Clinton.
Mr, and .Mrs. Geo. -Purvey of Blue -
vale were the guests for a few days
recently of Mr, apd Mrs. Alex. Nix-
on.
Mr. J: Pollard has let the contract
for his new barn to Mr. Lorne
Scrimegeeur and work will soon be
eimunenecd upon the timber.
Mr. W. J. Scott of Ogena, Sesta,
formerly - of Blyth, was united 'in
marriage to Miss Margaret Mc-
Knight of Mortfach, same province,
recently. His •old Blyth friends
waft congratulations. ratulatnon
s. -
Mrs: J. B.tohas
Tay r been rather
indisposed of late, She has now vis-
iting hbr her daughters, Mrs. (Dr, Ten-
nant • of Carson City, Mich., and
Mrs. '(Dr-) Gray of Action.
Dr. Allison, who 'has purchased the
practice. of Dr: Charlesworth, , will
enter into possession about the end
of April Dr. Allison, who bought
out the practice of Dr. MacCalluani,
bas been in Londesboro for a couple
of years or more. He is taking a
special course in the New York hos-
pitals at present.
Miss Flemming of Hagersville is in
charge of Poplestone Sc Gardener's
millinery department._
D. Charlesworth is in Hespeler
this week owing to the death of his
mother;
Mrs. A. Boyd left for Toronto this
week to visit friends for a'few days
before leaving for her home at Thee -
salon. She had been .spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
R. Elliott.
Mx, James Sims' is disposed this
wee:.
Miss Austin has returned froni a
visit with her brother at Brimfield.
Mr, Thos. Tunny has returned to
the west after a visit with his fath-
er in Westfield and with other friends
hereabouts.
Mr. Ed, Moser Is visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. Carr, before returniulg • to
his home in the west. He has been.
visiting the parental hone at Water-
loo.
. Mr. 'Alex. Nixon has 'been assisting
Mr. J. Woods in taking out timber,
Mrs. A. W, Sloan returned home
from Toronto on Monday week, She is
much improved in heal Ili, Mier many
friends will be pleased to learn.
Mr, Jos• Siothers was in Dungan-
non last' week -attending the funeral
of his sister, , the late Mrs. Wm.
Crawford. -
Mrs, Dallas of Druccifieid visited
Miss Cotnbs, for a couple of days
Met week.
Death of Mrs. King of
Auburn.
Mrs. William King, an old resident,
ol. East Wawanosh and mother of
it!ir. Walter King of this town, passed
away on Wednesday last after but a
lbw days' illness. She had reached
'the good age of eighty-one years and
four months but her death came sud-
denly as she had always enjoyed re-
markably . good
emarkably.good health. The Sunday
previous to Tier death she was sal-
t el*aly taken with great weakness ani
her fancily wore summoned to her
bedside but she rallied wonderfully,
DO much so that Mr. King, who went
up from here on ,Monday, returned
Tuesday thinking .she: was well on the
way to recovery. Another attack,
however, came Wednesday morning
and she slipped' away into the spirit
world. Heart trouble was the int -
mediate cause, belt ft was in reality
ai breaking up and wearing out of the
mortal frame.
The late Mrs. King, whose maiden
name. was Margaret Wilson, was a
:ctbtivo of Westmoreland, England,
bat came to this country with her
parents when but a child.' The 1ang
ily first yattled in Cavan township,
Isurham county, and there the sub-
joet of this sketch grew to woman-
" heard and in 1855 was married to her
Late husband.
About forty Years ago she came
with her husband and family of small
children to . Huron. Settling on the
1st con. of East Wawanosh they
shared with other early settlers • the
disadvantages and privations of the
pioneers,
Four years ago Mr, King died and
of the eleven children born to them
tine n are still living. They aro': ,Wal-
ter 'King of Clinton, Mrs, Doyle and
Albert King of Auburn, Wallace and
Margaret on the homestead, Thomas
of Woodstock, and ` Andrew, Edwin
end Royert all in the Western States.
The two eldest sons died a few years
ago. There are eight grandchildren
and, one great-grandchild, the little
fdeangdaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wal-
ter Iding of town.
They deceased lady was a staunch
Presbitterian, being a member of
Whoa church, Aubnrui.. She was a
good neighbor and was held in high
eeteemt by the community in :Which
she had( lived so long. She a as also
hold in deep affection by her -family,
b;whoj'n her loss is keenly felt..
The funeral took place of Itiday
ofterndot to Auburn cemetery,: the
services he`ng conducted by Revs. Mr.
inane, pastor of the Auburn Presby-
terian church, With the exception of
'Ns three . sons in the States all her
oiildren were present at tlic funeral,'
AE4h>, rn
lits May Denytedt has returped
]olein n visit with her sister, Mrs.
etairaueher of Sebrmgviile.
Mr. and Mrs . R. Taylor rebarnod
last week to their home in the west
after a stay of 501115 weeks with
friends and relatives hereabouts.
Mr. Ed. Lear has moved to the
iarm which he recently purchased in
the vicinity of Londeshoro.
The 'summer's supply of ice is being
aervested and is of very good quare
Sty.
Mr. W. Marsh has purchased a
house from. Mr. Jas. Raithby and
has taken possession.
Mr. A. Ferguson, who was injured
-by being struck on the head by a
tit of slab in the mill recently, is
stilt feeling pretty badly, his head
'taxing received a nasty blow.
Mr. Wm. Robertson was reported to
have sold his farm recently but hav-
ing reconsidered the matter has de-
cided toretain it.
Wingham
Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Maguire of
Edmonton are in town visiting the
lady's mother, Mrs. Sutherland, who
has been quite ill.
Mrs, E. H. Croly, who was . taken
ill at her parental bonne in Quebec
province, is' improving but will not
be able to return home for some
tithe yet.
Miss Mattie 1✓. Maxwell has re-
turned to her home in Morris after
visit a s t, of some months with friends,
in \Vinhipeg and the west,
Mr. Hoag and his daughter, Miss
Mildred, of Harrison, Miele, have
heen •yisiting Mr, Andrew Linklater,
Mr.
Fred Morris .
has returned after
a lengthy visit at his parental home
at Ottawa.
Dr, rAdams was in Toronto last,
week,
Miss Miltie Agnew is visiting her
brother., Dr. Agnew of Shelby, Ohio:
Mr. and' Mrs: McGinn of Moose
Jaw, • Sask., called on friends in
Wingham last week on their way to
visit in Brussels.
Mr. A. H. Wilson of Fort 'William'
visited old Wingham friends last
week.
Mr. and . Mrs. W. I3; Cruicksltaaa
have been visiting friends at Peter
bore,
Mrs. Haslam is with her daughter,
Mrs, E. H. Bird Toronto.
Miss Essie Posliff was married in
Toronto 6n Monday week to Mr. D.
S. Day of Meynonne, Sask.
Mr. A. Cosens' house caught fire
the other day froth a torch that was,
being used in thawing out frozen
pipes, Such headway did the fire
quickly gain that the firemen were
called out and between the fire and
water considerable damage was done
the -dwelling.
Mrs. B. Vansickle had bout ribs
smashed and sustained very serious
internal injuries at her home' last
Saturday even'.ng - when she fell
through a cellar, door that 1•tacl been
left open by her husband. Ile had
been down in the cellar but was cal-
led up to hold the baby while, his
wife washed the dishes and on coal-
ing up forgot to close the door.
When Mrs. Vansickle came, out of the
pantry she stepped i' into the hole and
crashed to the cellar, seven fret be-
low,. Mrs. Vansickle had a bad fall`
just after Christmas in which she
sustained' injury to her hie, from
which she had not recovered. While'
it is expected that she will reccver
it will be some months before she is
around again.
Goderich
Mr. G. II. Green was in Toronto
last week, a
Mrs. Joseph Elliott has gone on. a
visit to her on in Montreal and will
later take a trip to the OM Land.
lifts. Edward Straughan, Mr, J.
Strauehan and Miss Margaret are
visiting in Dundee prior to leaving
for their .home at Parkland, Alta.
Miss Helen Doyle has gone out a
visit to friends in Brooklyn. -
Mrs. Albert Cox anti her son re-
turned to their home at 1Werris,
Man:, last' week alter spending some
time with the lady's parents,, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elliott.
Mr, N. W. Trewartha of Hofine3-
villc addressed, the Farmer's Club at
its recent meeting on the subject of
poultry.
Mr. R. R. Sallows has been in Al-
eonquin Park the past week taking
Photos for the G. 1'. It.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Treble left
last week for their home- at Wat-
rous, Sask,, after a visit of three
months with friends in Goderich and
vicinity.
Miss Agnes Nairn has returned to
Detroit after a brief visit in town.
Under Government supervision the
Iighthoese here, , which wan erected
over' 80 yeags ago, and is one of ,the old
landmarks of the town, is being par-
tially 'demolished to accommodate a
revolving, flashlight which the Domini.
ton Government has decided to place
there. The residential part of the
lighthouse . will he taken away, but
the -tower will be built about five
feet higher. K. G. Eagan, of Ottawa,
is in charge of the work and the
local contractor is B. C. Mannings,
A boyemployed
wm. Brindle
by Y,
on the outskirts of the town, lighted
a match in his employer's barn to
look for a rabbit. Thrown on the
floor, the matob ignited the lit-
ter, but the lad was tdo• frightened
to give the alarm, and shut the doors
and left it. When the firemen reach-
ed the scene several dozen geese,
ducks, and chickens:, had been suffocat-
ed,
Zurich
Reeve Kalbfleisch and C. Hartleib
attended the Hydro Radial conference
in London last week as delegates
from this municipality.
Mr. John McAllister has sold his
excellent farm on the Parr Line to
Mr. Conrad Fuss,' the price paid be-
ing something over eight thousand
dollars. The farm in, question is one
of the best in the section and Mr.
Fuss is to , be congratulated upon lits
purchase,
Rev. W. C. Miller was in Citesley
last week owing to the Illness of his
another.
Mr. J. J. Metner, lyr. P., was home
with liis fancily for a couple of days
last week.
Mr, William Miller has bought the
farm of his brother, Mr, henry ]]•fi-
ler, on the 15th con.
Mr. John McAllister,who has sold
his farm on, the Parr Line, has pur-
chased a property in I-Iensall and
will shortly fake up his abode there.
Hensall
Several tons of onions were badly
damaged last Saturday when fire
started from an overheated `SIeve in
the onion house of P. J .Braila-
come. The blaze, had ]Mads eofteider-
able headway before the flames were
noticed and the fire department had
great difficulty in saving the build-
Ings, As it was tine onions. were
soaked with water and Mr. Smalla-
combe's loss will be heavy,
Marriages
STEWART—COX-At tine home of
the bride's' parents, on March 11th
by Rev, R. J. McCormick, Ade-
line, only daught'er of Mr. and.
Mrs: James Cox, to William.
Stewart, all of Goderich township.
MONTGOMERY — STACEY — At
Seaborth, on Feb. 26th, W, H.
Montgomery,
of Tupkersmith, to
Nellie Stacey, of Seafortle.
HOWELL—JOHNSON — In King-
ston, on Feb. 21st, Isabella,' se-
cond daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, of. Goderich, to
George A. Howell, Kingston.
WYLD-McDONALD — At Goderich,
on Feb. 26t5i Joltn Wyld, of Rip-
ley, and Minolta McDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald, Goderich,
KITTON -' RIX — At. Goderich,
March 2nd, Walter John Kitten
and lltbel Rix, both of Norwich,
Eng -
Births
FERGUSON-At Bayfield, on March
71,11, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fer-
guson, a son.
OSBALDESTON—In Goderich town-
ship on March Ott, to Mr, and
Mrs. ,.I•Ierbert Osbaldeston, a
daue•hter.
WALKER—At Wingham March 1st,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker, a
daughter.
MOLL:. -In Scaforth, on Match 3rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jld. Mole, a son.
Deaths
MIDDLETON-In Goderich township,
on Marcia '6th,George C. Middle-
ton, in his 8011,' year, '
STEWAR'P—In aSealorth, 011 March
5th, Donald Edward Stewart,
youngest son Of Mr. Harry Ste-
wart, aged 5 months and 26 days.
MCNAMARA-In Hannil'ton, on March
3rd, John McNamara,, formerly of
Seaforth,.•in his 88th year.
GARNISS — In Morris, on March
2nd, Mary Ann Holloway, widow
of the late Francis Uarniss, in
her 81st year.
MULHOLLAND-In I3arpurhey,' on
March 3rd, James Mulholland in
his 74th year.
KINE -In East.Wawanosli, on March
4th, Margaret Wilson,. -aged 81
years, relict of the late William
Ring and mother of Mr. Walter
Ring_ of Clinton, ,
Staniei Township
Mrs. John McKinley and daughter,
Elinor, visited relatives in Luclknow
over Sunday.
Messrs. Will Robinson of Toronto,
Richard of the west and their sister,
Mrs. S. Erratt of Toronto, were
called hone last Saturday on- account
of the serious illness of 'their father,
Mr. Edward Robinson.
WANTED.—HOUSE OF ABOUT SIX
Rooms, and stable, .convenient to
niy place of business.—S. G. Castle.
-24.
AUCTION SALE OF COWS, YOUNG:
Cattle and Hogs.—,Mr. W. H. Lobb
has instructed thee undersigned to
sell by public auction at Lot ' 17,
Con. 15, Goderich Tp., (known as
the Nesbitt Farm) at 1.30 o'clock
on Thursday, March 19th, the fol-
lowing : 20 choice cows mostly
Mill grade Durhams, one with calf
at foot, balance to calve in March,
April and May, 'A number of young
cattle, good grassers, 1 sow with
8 pigs 4 weekg old1 sow duo to
farrow time of sale. 2 sows due to
farrow in April. Terms.: 6 months
credit on approved- joint notes or 6
percent. per annum discount for
cash. T. Gundry, Auctioneer; W.
H. Lobb, Proprietor.
FARM FOR SALE,—THE EXECU
for of the .Southcombe estate of-
fers for sale` 50 acres, being east-
half of lot 28,, con. 6, Iiuliett, This
is a first "class farm, wet! watered
and cued im r
with p good buildings
and orchard, also seven acres of
bush land.—Apply to R. J. South-
combe, Clinton P. 0. -.24
TEACHER' - WANTED — 1st OR
2nd classteacher with Normal
training, by No. 9 Goderich town -
'
own' ship. Duties to commence after
Easter. State salary and qualifi-
cations. Applications received up
to April 1st. by -Guy "Hicks, Seo-
retary, R. R, No. 3, Clinton.
-24-3.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE.—No. 21
0. A, C. improved Manchuria Barley
and Siberian Oats.—John W. Yeo,
Hotmesville P. 0., Cut Line Goder-
fah Township, Phone 7 on 153.
—24-3
BARRED ROCK COCKERELS FOR
sale. -10 good heavy cockerels
weighing.' 8 to 10 lbs each, Prices
reasonable: Also omit R. C. Brown
Leghorn cock for sale 51.00:- H.
A. Hovey, —23-2.
WANTED,—A youf; man of 25 wish-
es work, not necessarily in office,
Good penman, 8i years office osl~er-
ienco, Highest testimonials from
local and .other business men; --Ad-
dress Drawer B., care News -Record.
—23
BOY
MORE MONEY IN ONE
day may be earned
with me than during AN
ENTIRE WEEK in other
ways, Applicants must
be bright, uoatly dressed,
clean hands and face. I
want the MANLIEST boy
in the town. Comm - early
prepared work. .Apply
COOPER 85 CO.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
reeu
aruallous 1
Be sure and secure
a green carnation
for St. Patrick's
Day. For sale at
the
Express Office
CLINTON.
Change of Business'
Uavingtaken over the
business of Mr. A. E.
Matheson's flour and
feed store we will be
glad to meetall his
old customers at the
old stand, opposite
the flour mill, with
a full line of Flour,
Feed and Seeds of all
kinds kept in stock.
Just received a con-
signment of damaged
wheat for feed,
Frank W.a
EV 115
Clinton,
WANTED -ROOM AND BOARD Ltp
a young man he the vicinity of the
old Electric Light statiou.-Address
I'. Hutchings, Box 128. --23-1.
CREAM WANTED —I AM AGENT
for the Walkertop Creamery. Any
person having ordain to dispose of
please write or phone mo.—Elgar
J, Trewartha, Holmesville, P. 0.
Phone ea on 163: —15.
TENDERS WANTED.— TENDERS
will be received by the co moil of
the township of ,Mullett up to 5 p.
m. on Friday ,27th March, 191e, for
the digging and construction of• the
Bowes Award Drain in the, town-
ships of Mullett and Maris. Plans
and specifications can be seem at the
township Clerk's ofnce, Londesboro.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.= -James Campbell,
Township Clerk. -23-3
HOUSE FOR SALE — STORY AND
a half frame house on Queen street,
10 rooms,town and soft water.
-ji• acre of land with a number of
apple, plum and pear trees. A stab-
le and good sized chicken house.
For further particulars apply on
premises or addrebs— 9Rrs. Albert
Turner, Clinton, Ont. —11
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
—2 story framehouse on Queen St.,
9 rooms, hall upstairs and down,
good stone cellar, kitchen and wood
shed, in good repair, hard and soft
water. acre ofl land, all
l
kinds of
fruit trees. Hen house;—For
fur-
ther particulars apply to J. B. Lit-
tle, Albert St., Clinton.. -23.
MONEY , TO LOAN, PRIVATE'
Funds.—Apply to Boa 173, Clinton,
P. 0. --21
MONEY WANTED—THE UNDER -
signed can place several thousand
dollars on mortgages, bonds or
debentures—security 1hq very best.
—Jas. Twitchell 'h Son.
HOUSE FOR SALE.—ON RATTEN•
bury St. west. Six rooms with
, wood shed. Good cement founda-
tion, good cellar well drained. Town
water and cistern. First class gar-
den. --Apply at The News -Record
Office. -21.
FEATHERS FOR SALE. -A QUAN-
tity of good feathers • in pillows, al-
so a number of lamps, for sale. For
particulars apply at — Canadian
Express Orrice, Clinton, —18.
FARM FOR SALE, --The William
Proctor Farm, Lot Number 32 and
south-west part of Lot Number 83,
• Maitland Concession, Goderich town-
ship, 144 acres.—Apply to W, Bry-
done, Clinton. —16.
COTTAGE, FOR SALE, - SIX
rooms, Cement cellar, town water.
Located in the centre of the town.
—Apply at The News -Record of-
fice, -15
IT WILL PAY YOU.—WHEN HAV-
ing an auction sale advertise it in
The News -Record which goes into
the, great majority of homes in the
district.
The
`Junior Garden'
by
ONTARIO ST, JUNIOR
LEAGUE`
Thursday, Mar.
19th.
Wanted
RAW ,tU S
COON, MINK, PDX,-
WEASEL
OX,WEASEL AND SKUNK.,
ALSO 1000 MUSfieRAT
SKINS WANTED BY APRIL
20th.
JAS. STEEP.
JOHN MAY, AGENT
• FOR THE DEERING PEOPLE,
Is offering fencing at low prices. Al-
so "a good powder for sickly hogs.
Orders taken now for .Homestead
fiertilizer.
For Sale in Cialldebo e
Y
GOOD BRICK HOUSE, " 2
ACRES ORCHARD, STAB-
LES, AND 15 ACRES LAND.
CONVENIENT TO POST OF-
FICE, 5 C H 0.0 L AND
CHURCH — APPLY W. A,
JONES. 206 PERCY , ST.
OTTAWA.
WOOD FOR SALE—ALL l.l-NG TITS
best beech and maple. Get priees at
office.—M. 0. Raueford. —17.
CHOICE PASTURE FARM FOR
Sale :—Lot 21, Concession 5, Stan-
ley, containing r 77 acres under cul-
tivation, 40 acres in pasture and
'7 acres in good bash ; coneisting of
cedar, hemlock, beech and maple.
There is a good frame barn and
cedar log house. Those, wishing to
purchase a good pasture farm with
opportunity for lightagriculture'
will do well in interesting them-
selves ti, this property, as river'
tuns through this farm and woods
afford excellent shelter, and grass
is alwayk the best —Apply to J.
J. Richardson, Varma.
BELLEVIEW T' A DAIRY. —
From our stock of first-class cows
we are prepared to supply you
twice daily with the best of milk
and cream. We solicit a share of
your patronage. -E. B. Hill, Phone
—80.
THE
CORNER ER ATO
RE
Live and Let Live
Old Pre Jole.
Every once in a while you
pick up 'a newspaper with the
old joke in somewhere about
the boarders who never get
anything to eat but prunes.
Well, we just wish we could..
give the writer of those pruns
stories a saucer filled with
the fat, juicy, luscious prunes
from our store. We'11 guaran-
tee that man would- never do
anything but praise prunes'
thenceforward. It's the same
with all our dried fruite,
peaches,. apricots, etc. All
are carefully selected, kept
clean and neat and free from
everything not wholly sweet
and appetizing. It's our store
policy. You'll notice it In
everything we sell. Won't you
drop in 7
A CALL SOLICITED.
E. E. IUNNIFORD
LIVE- AND LET LIVE GROCER.
Is Your
old as
ges ght
God as
it Was?
tj If your eyesight is not as
good as it was you need ;lash-
es, not a pair picked up at
random, but a pair carefully
selected by an experienced
optician,
!]( The same glasses will not
suit every pair of eyes and
the optician does not make
the selection until he ha3
made a scientific tet, of your
eye4,
. Properly fitted glasses ars
a comfort to thosii who need.
glasses.
And there are people who
P P
are troubled with headaches
c a u s e b y eyestrain who
would get relief from glasses
fitted b,yus
� .
A. J. GRID
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses.
don't Accept Glamis
Here's a Guarantee
Don't take chances on Roofing, for
you can now have roofing insurance,
J -M Regal Roofing is absdlutely guar-
anteed against leaks due to defects in
the roofing.
And that guarantee is es good as a
government bond, for it's signed by the
makers, a $3,000,000.00 company.-
J -M Regal Roofi
ng
is made entirely in the Regal people's
own mills. They know the quality of
every square inch of it, That's why
they can guarantee it. -
Theymake the wool felt -know that
15 is the best quality, long -inbred wool.
They refine and `process their own
asphalt -get it direct from Lake Trine,
dad. No man has yet found anything
else half as good for waterproofing.
So here is a roofing that is proof
against the broiling sun, against snow
and rain, freezing and thawing the
oxygen,in the air and the other things.
which' so soon ruin other wool felt roof-
ings. J -M Rvanr, ROOFING is also highly
Samples are free; also an interesting
book on roofing,
BYAM & SUITTE
Sanitary,, Plumbers