The Clinton News-Record, 1910-09-08, Page 5September Stilt 1910
Clint 3n News.Reeord
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The News From Goderich.
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colt
I;i,ofiSe A. SKiilMl!l6S Cor sPo tCe.
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M. J. East Jordan, Loudon, forntr
erly organist of Knox church, was in
town last week and attended the en-
tertainment given in the Lyric for the
ben- cit of the M. and G. hospital.
Mr. A. Shore of Woodstock is one
of t.:e teachers at the Hunter Con-
ser, t -tory of Musk.
111 s. ('orkins and son, Master Char-
les, are guests since last week of
Mrs. Williams.
M. Salk arrived in Goderich last
ever,; and with Mrs. Salk and their
two pretty little daughters., left on
Frivay for their home in Chicago.
Barrister Proudfoot and family have
returned from their annual trip to
Atlantic City, Portland, Oregon, and
othen American resorts,
-Barrister Blair is leaving town. He
into ds to practice his profess on in
the west. Mrs. Blair and family will
remain until he secures a suitable
place in which to locate.
Mre. Andrew Dull has, growing in
N+1► her garden, some of the prettiest fus-
chias we have seen in a long while.
Ti.:Woman's Institute intend mak-
ing a better exhibit of their domestic
work at the coming industrial exhibi-
tion than they have ever done. They
are an active society.
Miss Mary Mortis, Cambria Road,
who was called to Louisville, Ky., by
the illness of her sister, returned
home last week.
M:•. C'ockfteld, who came out from
Eng:and with his family a few years
ago, is building a nice little hence on
the 'at recently purchased on Wilson
stres•t.
Mrs. Doty, we are glad to learn, is
mak:ng good progress toward recov-
ery.
Jiro. Bogie
is, we regret to say, at
prece nt somewhat indispoo d.
The Farmer's Institute intend holt;-
ing mammoth picnic at Point Farm
on the lith, at. which PresidtKtt•Crcel-
I;tar, of Guelph will be one 'of the
speakers.
A son of Mr. .Jolul Straiton is ell
of fever.
Mi•s Eninla Campbell, of the
of 1'roudfoot, B;'air & Bayes,
spen,ling a vacation in Chicago,
west of Mrs. Columbus Crabb.
JIrs. harry Stowe and little daugh-
ter, Jessie, accompanied the form-
er's brother, AIr. (leo. Wilson of
Dein it, and his wife, to Paris re-
cently. Mr. Stowe joined theta on
Friday at the Wilson •homestead and
whet. Mrs. Kellogg, who has been
spending some time here, goes down;
they will he ready to have a nice
little fatuity re -union.
Mr. and Mrs. John Straiten have
removed from the Fisher house on.
Newgate street to Dr. '.i'Iacklin's tine
brick residence on St. Patrick St.
Mr. Walter Saunders has returned
from northern Ontario, where he has
been with the Trans -Continental stall
of engineers. It is his intention to
take a course at the School of Prac-
1 teal Science, Toronto. Mr.. Saunders
is looting well and enjoying his vaca-
tion at the old hone, Cambria Road.
Miss Graham and her niece, Miss
iss
Florence Graham, who have been
holidaying with their relatives here,
i, }• • k City
last
•e
or
returned to New
Creek. Miss Florence- Graham is a
nurse -in' -training in Roosevelt hospi-
tal, New York.
Mrs. Martin Ilays left on Friday-
for
ridayfor her homein West Verginia after a
visit of some months with her sis-
ters, Mits. (('apt.) Gibson and Mrs.
Jas. Wilson, Afton Lodge.
Mr. Jas. Saunders and his son
• , te. . E the form -
Tom athe guests o
cr's brother, Mr. Alex. Saunders.
.•
are rer Chicago,
o
Omen f m
gen t cwt e,
The
tw•og
where Mr. Saundero Jr. is an artist.
Ile intends continuing his studies in
Nev York.
_c
Mrs. Blackstone and daughter, Miss
Fannie, are spending some time at
the Canadian National Eithibit.ion. •
Mrs. F. II. Taylor and Mrs. Pico.
Wilson of Pickford Mich., are guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irs. .J )ehn
Salkeld.
Mail -clerk Leekie is having a vacs-
tion and, with his wife and little son,
to
r') • t the
• lake
• ) n a trip t
has ;Ona c g p
'Muskoka, where they were t he guests
of Mrs. Leekie's brother. Mr: Mon-
teith. They will visit the great Fair
at Toronto before their return.
Mr. 'l'%reedit. left an Tuesday for
Toronto, where he will he the guest
of his son-in-law, Mr. ,Joseph Noll at
his summer residence, K ew Beeth.
Campbell Twerdie left today,. for
Toronto to take in the big Fair.
.\ pretty but quiet wedding took
place at the residence of the •bride's
Mother, Mrs. R. .1. Gatenby, w.hi'n
her daughter, Martha May, (Mattie)
Forbes, late of Detroit, was married.
to Mr. Alexander Warraek of Brant-
ford. The bride was given away by
Mr. ('atcnby and was attired in a
dainty- gown of white all-over em-
broidery, trimmed with valencie•nnes
lace and insertion. She carried a
bouquet of white astors and worn t'he
groom's gift, a beautiful gold brooch
set with pearls. Miss Warrack, sis-
ter of the groom, was bridesmaid.
She wore a pretty ivory white
frock and carried pink a,stors,
she also wore the groom's gift, a
pretty gold pin. The groomstnan was
Mr. harry Beattie. Miss E..A, Skim-
mings played the wedding march
while the bridal party took their
places.
After the ceremony and the usual
congratulations the. bridal couple lead
the way to the din:ng-room where a
dainty wedding luncheon was served.
Only a few intimate friends were
present.1'
e wedding
gifts ware very
hand'nme, including a cabinet ref sil-
t er
il-ver from Mrs. White of Datroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Warraek left tater in
the day for their home in. Brantford,
the bride's going away Pastime being
a tailored suit of ivory white serge,
with turban to match.
staff
is
the
Mag, 51. II. Morris and
neiee, Miss
Aggie Nairn, the Misses Wayne and
Birehell and Mra berly, all lefts en
Friday for their honks in Detroit.
Miss Dark and her sisters have re-
moved: to Contractor Munnings' new
brick house on St. Patrick St.
Mr. D. B. Lyons of Texas is spend-
ing some tint•e with his family here
at their .summer home, the Turing
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney and children
of Woodstock were the guests of Mrs.
Barney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Knuckle. t
Mr. John Gallon, a C.P.R.'.official
of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Gollan, were
guests last week of their neice, Mrs.
James Martyn.
Mr. James Buehannan is having red
brick laid on his property, (Esse
street, to build a new house.
Miss Jean Bell is home for .a short
visit at "Bright Villa."
The managers of . the Lyric theatre
very kindly donated, the receipts' from
the entertainment of last week,
amounting to $25, to swell the hos-
pital fused. The entertainment was a
very pleasing one, the orchestra was
good and some of the moving pictur-
es were particularly fine. Mrs. ,Bug -
gins and Mrs. Buller each rendered a
solo, Mr. Shore gave some selections
on his mandolin, and altogether the
affair passed off very pleasantly and
all concerned are deserving of much
credit for making it a success.
Rev, Father Shannon of McI:wan, a
town near Memphis, preached at both
services in- St. Peter's cinerea on
Aug. 28th.
Mr. Bert Johnston, a former typo
of the Signal Office, now of Owen
Sound, was a visitor here for _ Labor
Day.
The two directors of the .Goderich
branch of the Woman's Institu}e,
Mrs. Magnus' Swanson, and Miss M.
Salkeld, attended the.. annual di triet
meeting held at Clinton on Saturday:
Walter Hern . has sold out his gro-
cery to Mr. James II. Pipe hf Mit-
chell/.
Mr. John Lawson has added to the
list of auto9 here a h'andsonte . new
ear. It is a two passenger machine.
Captain Donelly has gone up the
lake for a yatehing tour, initis Steam
yacht "Shamrock."' •
'Members- of the Goderieh In-
dustrial Exhibition .are in Toe-
onto. :I:.udying'-up plans for their
own Fair here.
Mrs. John. .Foster, Mrs. Gco..Cook
and family, Miss Lizzie Ford, Clinton
and Miss Cartwright .of• Wfngham-"
spent the -week end and the holiday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fosters of
town. . .
Rev. Mr. Ross of • ."Prince :l award
Island, filled the pulpit V 'Knox',
chur(•lh on Sunday -last.. At the even•-
ing service he chose foe his• text- Ec-
clesiastes 3-11, . his subject . being
"The Immortality of tlie Soul."'
4n:
Shore; a • new nteumber of the choir, "
sang in good voice, a pretty 5ae•ii'd•
solo. . •
Mrs. Stafford, formerly of Port El
gin, is the guestof .her daughter,
hter,
Mrs. Cameron at Old. Orchard
Cot-
tage. Othergtests.fast wcck were
Mesdames Morrison and Petiie.. .
The schools re -opened on 'Tuesday.
Meets in Odd -
Kindergarten doss.
One:
fellow's hall, and another in ' St.
e
Gc•org
s S. S. room.
..,
Miss Essie Sntfflh's artistic taste
is Hauch admired by our visitors pare
Ocularly in her window dressing.
This week she has a - "Dutch"
win-
dow where Dutch- paintings onChina
etc.` make a fine display. • She has al-
so in the window .a . pair of Dutch
ready made shoes. •
Mrs. I). Ferguson left' this week for
North-west, and will
theAo a
a trip to ,
P
visit all her relatives in that. . part
of Canada. We wish herr a pleasant
journey and safe return,
•
The four daughters of Mayor and
Mrs. McLaren of ' Hamilton spent
their vacation with their grandmoth-
er,
ldnbth^
er,
Mrs. McClure, Nelson St. They
weredelighted
to retina to
• Takc.
IIuron'A sounding' share, and
Fars.
MeLure was . very glad ;to entertain
the young people. •
Mesdames • Candler and• Gage, and
the latter.':s two clever little sons,
Claudius .Candler, and Alexander
Kemble, left their summer residence
on Saturday and took passage an the
steamer St. Ignite(' for .their home
in Detroit.
Artist gallows left ou ,Saturday for
French River, where he will spend a
few days.
Kiss Florence Sallowst "reternod
from her visit to the Great Industrial
Fair at Toronto. on the evening f
o
Labor Day.
On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. (Dr,) Anderson and family left
town to reside in her old honor. Ot-
tawa City. Oa the vire of their de-
parture the congregation of • Knox
enurclt presented Mils. Anderson with
a well filled purse, and also made
pleasing presentations. to iter daugh-
ter, Miss Christabel, in recognition
of her faithfulness fn r••rving the ccn-
gregation whenever called upon, With
musk, as did het niirther tv i tt) song.
The gifts to her were as follows : A
pearl sunburst, was the c'hoir's tri-
bute ; an ebony toilet set, the Sun-
day school an timbre' a, the IcU.
Mission band, and the Y.l'.S.C.I':. a
ring with pearl' setting, all of which
were tokenk• of love and esteem.
Prof. hunter intends opening his
Conservatory of Music over , Thom -
son's Music Store.
The organ factory must be getting
net ds
• ers for their i
r r as
t
in lot )tea g
a
have worked a 1'0 10.
the employees P
p.nt. for some weeks. •
The Good Road Co. have made a
watering cart for some of our county
towns, and l trust that our Alden
j men will order one for the ,Square ler
next season.
Auburn
Mr. Forward will preach in the
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon
next: Subject : "The Awful Coasts,
quences of Sin."
Miss Maude Ferguson of
spent Sunday at hone.
Muss, Thos. Riddell returned home
on Friday alter a lengthy visit with
friends in the west. .
to
Mr. Arthur Ferguson of Wi:nlham
visited under the parental roOf the
latter part of the week. •
.A. number of our citizens spent a
few days of last week at the Toronto
Exhibition.
Miss Mary Raithhy returned home
a few days ago alter visiting friends
in Woodstock.
Miss. Aggie Ladd left on Saturday
for Owen Sound where she will spend
a few days visiting friends.
A'Ir. John Ladd, mho has been con-
fined to hes home the past few
weeks, is able to be about again.
Miss Winnie Thompson visited the
latter part 'of the week with the
Misses Erratt.
Goderich
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, :Sept. 5th.— Receipts
amounted to 102 cars, which con-
tained 1,997 head of cattle„45 caly-
es, 10 hogs and 883 sheep and•latnbs,
The large proportion of the run of
cattle was again export stock, which
showed ' e eeptionally good quality,
The demand front the largest export
buyers was fully as good as that of
a week ago and prices were quite ten
cents per cwt. higher than they were
last Monday. The slight falling off
in the number of heavy cattle in the
receipts also tended to strengthen
the market. The range of prices for
the very best exporters was - from
$6.25 to $6.65 with a few select salt
es bringing even - higher figures.
Medium export cattle brought froth
$5.65 'to $9 per cwt'.' •
Butcher cattle were eager'$ dcman-•
ded by numbers of _local and outsiide
buyers; the rate of consumption of
meat in Toronto alone being' at a
ma,Cimum - point just now. The mar-
ket was stranger In .this department,
therefore, thatf in any of the - others,
the 'choicest hutchcrs. bunging as high
as $6, and over per c'wt. Supplies of
beef were decidedly, short and - a
strong demand .is assured •from bute
cher dealers_ for the rest of the week.
The highest grades Of butcher cattle
sold on an average of from $5_.65• to .
$6, with 'common and medium batch
-
ere ranging in cost front $4.25 ,to $5.-
50. Good fat cows. wereasked foto
-by butchers as a most desirable sub
stitute • 'ter - the wealef1nished steers'
and heifers, •'The best cows 'brought
front $.1.50.. to •$5 and $5.25. in.. a few
instances and :: the secondary . grades
sold .regularly .all . the: way from $3
to •$k. oust $1.25..per cwt.. .
There was little-indicatioes •of ai,
increase in the supply of • feeders and
stockers •Lor- the anxious - btiyers'frotn
the farm and dietilleny.. 1'nless ' more
of this', class` of 'stock appears on- the
local markets before long, a really•;
serious situation will present itself.
in Ontario during tihe following , aut-
umn •a
nd
,cod. slot
u•ntn and whiter;
feeders and short -keep cattle are•
and up abo'yc a normal level a d yet
even with .• the. additional occasional
shipments from the western ranches,
supplies are inadtqtrate for • current
re-
quirements. , .
Sheepant
lambs were
lli
us to
day,- particiilarly the, latter, and the
market showed 'a dispesi•tion to seek
Tower ]cy:cls.:Iiote , however; tcmai
d_
ed steady and unchanged from last
week at $8.7.0. .7.0 f.o.b. to $9 id:d and
watered in Toronto. t
Marriages,
WFIEI''LER -- STEPHENSON— At
Sunnyside Farm, London. Road,
near Clinton., by Rev. T. W. 'CCs.'
ens, on September 7th, kava 5.,:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Stephenson, to- Douglas Cr.
Wheeler.
WICKS—BROWN -- In St. Joseph's
church on Sept. 6th, by Rev.
Father Hanlon, Lilly M., eldest'
daughter of Mrs. M. A. Brown, of
,.. town, to Joseph Wicks of Strat-
. lord,
SWAN—LOCKWOOD--At the Ontario
street parsonage,. Clinton, on
Sept. 1st, Luey, daughter of Mr.
Fred. Lcelcwood of 1:-Iullett, to
Joseph William Swan of Goderich
township.
IIA.5111.'rON—ROBERTSON—Oa Aug.
3l'st, Lena Hamilton to John
Robertson, both of Colborne, by
Rev. J. C. Reid, formerly of the
Nile.
ROSS—SCOTT-At "The Maples,"
residence • of the bride's parent's,
on Aug: 31st, by Rev. D. Rogers,
Onary E,, daughter of Mr. and
11Irs. Thos. -Scott, Morris to. Don-
ald E. • Ross of Kansas.. •
MELVIN—BOOTH--In Seaforth at
the home of the bride's brother,
on A'ug. 27th, by Rev, D. Rogers, •
. Elizabeth L.. Booth to Herbert
Melvin, both late of London, Eng.
McWILLIAAIS -- KE}IOE — At 'St.
James' church, Seaforth, by Rev
P. Corcoran; on • Aug. 30th, Laura,;
daughter. of Mry. Margaret Kehoe,
to John Wilson McWilliams of De-
t•roit.
NEWCCOMBE—C'OW:AN=At tite home
of the bttide'e father, William
Cowan, Goderich, by Rev. Jas,
Hamilton, on September lst, Eli-
zabeth
zabeth E. Cowan to John New-
combe, of Goderich 'township.
Births.
MANN—In Clinton, on August 3Ist,
to Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Mann, a
son.
MILLS—In. Helena, Montana,- On
Sept. 1st, to. Rev. anti Mrs. Ed-
ward " Laird' • Mills, a daughter,
• Dorothea Howson. ` (Mrs. Mills
was formerly, Miss ,.Alberta May
of Clinton.)-
BAKER—On. August 25th; to Mr.
and• Mrs. -Jts,••Baker,. St.: Ilelens,
a son.
STEPIl1•;NSON—In Egmol dville, on
August 3lst,.to Mr, and Mrs. (1.
1J .Stephenson, a`san,
Pt.•RCELL-- 1n • • Seaforth, on August
• 26th, to Mr. and' Mrs. ,lames Pur-
cell, a son. ' • -
Goderich
11t's. 1IcFadyen has gone to Den -
r.
•lc f ha • fcve
+” 4l tete o
• ca t a t
Den-
ver to es a
p y
She' will join her husband in s that
•
Miss Tom, om, eldest t daugd
t
r 01
El -
gen
l om; 1.P.5., is spcndmg her
vacation at the home of her father.'
_ i
Miss '1 am is a nurse -to -training •. n
New York C'ity.' • • •
.We regret very Much t�. chronicle
'the death of MaryA. Russa.l ,• wile i of•
Mr. Donald McKay, at the family
residence,'Cameron street, which 'sad
event took place on Monday of last.
week. She was. born in the 'county
of Limerick, Inland, in 1831. • When
her uncle, the late Patrick Russell,
M. P. for the county of Perth, came;
to Canada; his nice. aceontpan'ied
hien to Perth, and remained with him
some tithe, coming to .Goderich forty
eight years ago,. When ,she married
Donald McKay, who with five child-
ren survive her : Aleander;. Angus,
Simon; Mrs. Fox, and : Miss Sarah,
all of town. The funeral took place
to St. Peter's ehurch on - Wednesday,
Rev. bather ."McRae officiating at the
.,
Itccihlem' l.lign Mass, the choir in
attendance, While the' . casket was
being„ borne to the altar, Miss Grit -
tin, organist, flayed "The Dead
March in• Saul" and while being
borne reit the choir sang "Nearer my
Clod to 'Thee." The pallbearers were
Owen McEvoy, Thomas Hall, Joseph
Ryan - and Patrick T. Dean. The
tiara' tributes were many and ' very
beautiful. 'Rev. Father McRae made
a beautiful 'In 'Stentorian -1' address in
which he paid the highest tribute to
the deceased lady, for her strict ad-
herence to' her faith and her fidelity
to her hone' duties and kindly, inter-
est in all • wheat- she met, But
of late her health failed her, and she
humbly bowed to the will of the All
Wise Ruler.
LOST.—IN CLINTON, BETWEEN
the Graham 'House .and the station,
a ladies' rain coat. Finder please
leave same at News -Record ol't'ice. 1
STRAYED; --PROM THE PREAUS-
es of B. Murphy, 16th con,, °oder-
ich township, on or about Sept.
2nd, one yearling steer, white with
i
so ttrc red on nc+ck. Information lead-
ing to its recovery will be suitably •
rewarded by Il, McBrien, Summer •
-
hill, or B. Murphy, Clanton. 45-1
111ISS LUCIL1S GRANT NEXT
week will open • a studio for ('itina'
painting la the rooms next door
to the photo window of Mr. Otto
Fink. For particulars as to terms,
etc. apply at the studio.
LOST.—IN CLINTON LAST WEEK
by Engineer Chipman, a small,
black memorandum book with var-
ious figures. Finder please leave
same at the C'lerk's. office. 45-1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM
Implements, etc. in the township of
Goderich. There will be ' offered
for sale by 'public auction at the
premises on Friday the 23rd day of
September, 1910, at 1 o'clock p.
m. the property known as the Proc-
tor Farm, being composed of Lot
number thirty-two and t'he south-
west part of Lot number thirty-
three, Maitland Concession, Goder-
ich township., containing .114 acres
more or less. There are about 95
acres ot good arable land
and the remainder is ' - bush
and grazing land of desir-
able quality, There are on the pre-
mises a good frame house with 7
rooms in excellent repair and a
good frame .barn of sufficient cap-
acity. There' is also an .orchard - of
about 200 bearing fruit trees. The
property is beautifully located on
the. Huron Road' midway between •
the towns of Goderich and Clin
ton, There Will be Offered for sale
at the salve time and place a quan-
tity' of - farm. . stock, farm Imple-
ments, furniture, etc. including 3
horses, 5 head of cattle, a binder,
.mower,' seed drill, 'horse rake,
sealer, .platys, harrows, wag-
on, buggy, stetter, "etc." and,
a quantity of household fur-
niture. Inspection, of the pei)perty
is invited and Aeries, and conditions
of . sale will be made known on the
premises or by application to. eith-
er of the undersigned.—Thomas Gun-
dry, Auctioneer ; W. Brydone, Sol'r
for. the vendors •'45
Deaths
GRAFI IS—Tn Clinton,'..on Sept: ser, •
• Margaret Dora, daughter -.af; Mr.,
and .Mrs. Edward Graeps, aged
10. years, 5 months and 6 dtiys.
MILLYARD-1n Fort William ori
• Sept. 60, Red. Reuben Millyard.
of .Forest; aged 60 year$: •
GILROY--In Sarnia, Aug. 23rd, J.
- C. • Gilroy, formerly of Clinton,
aged 110 years.
ROBERTSON -In Colborne. on Sept.
2nd, Jane , Manean, wife. ot Thos:
Robertson. •. -
Y
C.L:T
LLISt\t; Sault Ste. Marie on
_August 28th, Annie Ratcliffe, wife
of Albert ('uliis
BARRON-In 141eKillop, on August
30th, :Janet Walker .Barron, in
6 r:
her 5 t•h year. -
Dl V 1.Rfi:l'`i-Otl theHurdn Road,
•APilioP, on August 30h,
Helena
J. Durkin, wife of Louis Dever
•'eux,•aged•35-years..
v
I, . rich o u st
I�IrKAl n • Godr n Ala •
• 29th, ;Mary A Russell, wife .of.
' Donald McKay, in her 69Th year.
HAY—In (iocler3.ch, on Moist 25th,'
DaVict Hay, ilged 81 years.
WESTERN
EA IR
LONDON
Return tickets wilt be issued keen
'CLINTON to LONDON as fol-
lows :
$1.50 ."'sept. 10 11-••1.2--1't and 16.
$1'.25' September 1.3 anti 15 tk,
Tl1S'1'1'ItN I.IAL!1T', SFF t"ClS,:1113PbR 19
Summer
Time a
Time. of Danger
Summer . time ' is. a, time of danger
to
/. 5�-•'bili more especially
allbat;e
to
those living in the towns and • cities
where the heat is so excessive. as to
make it almost Impossible to keep
P
baby's food in proper. condition. • 1t
is then . that the little one stiffens
7
trou-
blesthose stomach and bowelt o
bles that carry off so many precious
little.
r
lives. bI t
summer, the
. )
mother must be especially careful., to
keep baby's stomach sweet and pure •
and his •bowels'moving regularly. No
other medicine will be of such great.
aid: to mothers in summer as Baby's
Own Tablets. These little Tablets
never fail .to regulate the bowels,
sweeten .the .stomach • and make ' baby
well and happy. Mrs. D. Devlin St.
'Sylvester East, Que., sayk "I• think
Baby's Own Tablets. ' are the best
medicine for little ones for• stomach
and bowel troubles, and I - would not
be without them," The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or. at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville,. Ont.
GRANS TRUNK SYSTEM
••N•1.4.4•••14••••••••4 FOR SALE.. -,SECOND - ITAN1
square piano. Will be sold ebfap tole
Two SHORTWORDS� cash. Apply at New -Re ard
oR
1
THEer a' flee. 40•
' BESTI.
InThat's all we make: 'o seer- •.1ise the snake the ri ht
I'r KGif
BREAD, CAKES and
IE CRE AM1 TED
,
C
in Ail
Our ditiieulty is ' itt getting i
your first order.
ITry our bread.—no bread trot.- GOOD WAGES,
Ides after that but betels to
• Agttew's for another loaf. Z C Linton Knitting Co.
STEADY WORK
FARM FOR SALE.=EAST. HALF
• of•..Let '21', Con. 4, L.R.S., .'lucker-
smith, containing 50 acres. The
land is all cleared, well fenced and
underdrained. There are on " the
premises •a good bank .barn and
. good. stabling,- a good house _ and
• plenty et water -one well at the
house and one at the stable.," For
further particulars ' `apply on the .
.premises, .or address George Brown
Seaforth -
ler, r.a of th P. O. 40-8'
a
W. H. AGNEW..'.
PHONE 42
K•
MORTGAGE SALT: -OF FARM PRO-
Peftv. Under .and: ' by virtue'
of the
powers contained in a certain- mort-
gage,: which will be. produced at the
t tc of sate, there i lbe offeredd
for "sale by :Pliblie Auction on Tues-
September,
20th dayof Set b
da}; the R ,
1910,• at the -hour of 2 o'clock •. in
• the . afternoon, ..at -the Commercial
Hotel to the .Town• of Clinton, . by
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, .the fol-
lowing property, narnelt . The east.
half of lot number eighteen (18) in.
the seventh .(7th) concession ot the
•Township o -f Hallett in• the County
• of Huston, containing 50 acres swore
or :less:ss. This
Pto .
erty
is
well ell ]o
Bated • in a • good fanning .district,
and within. easy 'distance of the
Town of Clinton.
: 10
-1 Terme per
Cent.- of the purchase money to be
P
the
time of sale.
paid down n at
Balance to be paid 'in 30. rails
thereafter. For further particulars
- and Conditions .of. Sale ' apply= to
'.7. L. •1(illorali,• Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitor ftir •the• Vendor. Dated, at
Goderich, ,the 26th -day of August,
1'910.. •
44-3'
ANNUAL WESTERN
EXCURSIONS
SEPT,EMBER 15, 16, 17.
FROM CLINTON
TO Return Fare
Port ITuron, Mich. $ 3.35
Detroit, MIA. • 4.85
('hicago, I11. .10.65
Bay ('ity, Mich. 5.75
Cleveland, 0. (via Buffalo 7.90
and C. and 13.) .
C'le'veland, O. (via Detroit 7.85
and 1: and C.)
Grand Rapids, Mich. 7.60
Saginaw, Mich. 5.65
St. Paul. or
Minneapolis (all rail) 28.40
,,
1
`a red
tit Paul or
t• is Sa1 ni a
tMinneapolis N.N. Co.) 31.00
\IU*ll'RN LIMIT, MONDAY, OCT. 3.
Full particulars and tickets trona--
.101IN RANMFORD, 'Town. Agent.
A. O. I" A i'1'ISON, Depot Agent.
We Do Good
Work
DRAIN .TILE FOR SALE.—WE.NOW
have a, stock ot Tile on hand rang-
ing in sizes from 21: up 'to 8 inches,
10 and 12 -inch 'Tile only made to
order. • Works half mile east - of
I g'mon'dville. Phone NO: -9 on 145:
-Kruse Bros. Egmondville P. 0.
39-6
HAVING BOUGHT THE LAUN-
DRY BIJ'SINESS OF Cl-TARLIE
WONG SING WE WILL BE
MUCH PLEASED 'TO HAVE
ALL HI5 OLD CUSTOMERS
CONTINUE W1TII i?S. WL
GUARANTEE TO DO -G000,
SATISFACTORY . WORK AND
WILL DO OUR VERY BEST TO
PLEASE ALL OUR CUSTOM-
ERS.
WE ARE IN TIIE OLD STAND
NE!YT . TO JOHN SCRL'TON'S
BUTCHER=S1IOP.
Charlie • Wong
Notice to Public
Your Patronage Solicited
• Having purchased a.set of tools and
tnaehittery necessary for
• nLUMBINC AND TINSMITHINC
I would. respectfully solicit the Patron-
age
Clinton ud
ng,c. of the Lown c f (•lint< n •
vicinity.
REPAIRING •
of all kinds promptly attended to -
Leave orders- tt• 'residence, 70 Victoria
Street. Phone No. 139.
HOUSE. FOR SALE ON PRINCESS
ons. At
t
streets it story, seven .rooms.
present oecitpicd by Mr. 1)aytnettt.
acre land. Sold on reasonable
tert s. - Possession can be given
Oct.. lst.—Apply to E. Saville. 43
W. H. WEBB -
25 cents will pag a sub-
scription to The News-
Recora toend of 1910.
CEDAR
POSTS for sale
JAS. HAMILTON
Coal Merchant
PHONE 52
Your
n
Petro • age.
Solicited
HAVING 'PURCHASED 'IIIG
BLACK,SMITIIING BUSINESS OR
•MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD . .
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OF
CLINTON AND - VICINITY. We make' -a speclalty of
Shoeing Lame a.
In
t
er
fcring Horses a� guar
-
antee
satisfaction in that
line.
CARRIAGE MAKING AND
REPAIRING OF •ALL FINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
GIVE L'S A CALL.
CHARGES - MODEItATI .
.i.46+ •+
J. SAUNDERS.
AUCTION .SALE OF SHOP 1'l:t)RN'
Cattle.—Owing to the destruction of
all our outbuildings and retire crop
by, fire we will sell by Public auc-
tion at lot 32, con. 13, ifitilet,t, en
Thursday, Sept. 150, 30 head 01
Shorthorn Cattle, 'Young Bulls,
Cows and heifers. Also 10 acres
• of corn and et quantity of mange -Is,
i't'rnts: 6 months' on a.,dermcd' JL.Iu,t
notes • or 6 per rent. Per iinnumodis-
- otmt for cash. Sale at 1.a0 'p t.t.
—W. Grainger & Son, proprietors ;
T. - Gundry, Auctioneer.
FOR ,SAALE.—TIOt SIS". AND LOT ON
Huron street, also lot on Ratr.••'lt-
huty 'street, the property of the
Hier. Two storey,
,
lett Aleve. , }
ten-t'aomed 1oanhe, house with Veran-
daft. ,Small stable, hard ami soft
water, also a number Of fruit
trees. For further information up -
ply to 'Cleo. 0. McTaggart d r 'tidtos.
('ott,jc'y ('11nton. 44
September • Brides
Our� stock'is complete .with
{ day\
fiarticles
s stable or
u f
0
P
Wedding- Presents
Wedding
whichwill be enduring and carry your
heartiest wishes for future happiness.
sS
1 High Grade Watches
Clocks
-
Fancy C .
Pearl Brooches -
Rings
Diamond R
Dr
g
fa 18k. Wedding Rings
Plated
Sterling
and e
S
tr
g
'Silverware which .
..always m
akes a
useful gift.
•
•
CHINAWARE—A yen discount of 25 per cent. «ill. be
i.
i on
11C
China.
GRIGG
of
Marriage e
�� '
L.senses:
A. tt ■
Furniture- and House
F
i irnishi
nks at GreaPrictlyes. Reduced
for the month of Sept. when the goods are
most required.
10 p.e discount on Rttgs, Mttt•tings, Linolentns. Curtains, 1',te.
10 p.e. off Iron Beds—Beds front $2 up to $25. Our special at. $4
is a wither.
10 p.c. off Mattresses and Bed Springs, •
Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Rockeas, $1.00, Coaches $ 5.
Our leader at $8 is not equalled at the pike in the county.
Curtain. Stretchers loaned to our oustOttters free.
Our I)tts-Kot Carpet Cleaner will be loaned free for one clay only.
Gerhard-Heintztltan Piano for whirl' I ant the only agent in this
vicinity, need no introduction—"no bluff needed to sell it
Picture Framing and Repairing
Neatly and Promptly Done. -
The store
of Quality.
W. - - -W-aiker
purulture Dealer and Undertaker
Phone 28
Night or Day