HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-10-13, Page 5October I3th, 1910
Clinton, Nem Accord
Goderich
The cement stone block on King
ratan street is being utilized by the
Organ Company in which to finish
up same of their work while the
burntd portion is being restored.
On Monday evening of last week
the Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. met,
to the number of seventeen, and dis-
cussed plans for the winter. It was
thought that a piano should be pur-
chased for use at many of the meet-
ings if funds could be provided. A
number of • parlor meetings were ar-
ranged for, the first to be held at
the lona• of Mrs. (Dr.) J. Benson
Whitely on Monday evening, when a
tine program will be rendered by lo-
cal talent. At the conclusion of the
business meeting refreshments were
served, also to the members of the
Y.M.('.A. who were
r ) meeting to in their
g t err
Loomis at the sante time.
Un Wednesday evening of last week
a dance was given by a quartette of
young business men of town, when a
tery pleasant evening was spent by
those who braved the elements to
attend. The Blackstone Orchestra
furnished the music, introducing sev-
eral very pretty new dance tunes.
Mrs. W. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, of M_anister, Mich., are the
guests of the forrner's mother, Mrs.
*lames Porter, Bayfield Road.
Mr. Thos. Graham of New York
was the guest last week of his
mother, Mrs. Edward (Graham, and
his sister, Maud. Ile left on Satur-
day for Toronto on business for the
Cleveland firm with which he has
been associated fop yearn.
Mr. Allen is now a member of the
start' in Vanattar's grocery.
Mr. and .Mrs. Frederick Ishan. ;eft
town on Saturday after spending a
pleasant holiday by Lake Huron.
They intend sailing shortly for Italy
and will spend the winter travelling
on the continent. Mr. Isham is a
writer of note, a stony in the Oc-
tober number of 1Iarper's Magazine
-The 'Treasure," being the product
of his elt•ver pen.
K. have learned ihaat the Black -
stones do not intend returning to
Canada until spring, and that while
abroad Miss Blackstone will take
lessons in violin and piano irons
',mile of the most noted professors
on hoth instrumt•uts. Mrs. and Miss
Blackstone will also visit. Dublin Ed-
inburgh and Paris as well as Lon-,
don, Leeds and other 1•,n•glish cities.
�1iss Fannie illack:rto•ne takes the
place of accompanist in 111e Black-
stone Orchestra during the absence of
her talented mother.
' l'aptain Dan McIver arrived from
Montreal with his dredge, Quebec,
and alter making a short visit with
people here procretled up north
W here he will do .1,4111e government
dredging.
At last wt ek's meeting of the
Young People's Society. of Knox
(•hutch, Mr. Blair gave a farewell
address to the young people. The
leader of t he meeting, Miss Me.1r-
t hue, thanked hint in behalf of the
society for the valuable' assistance
he had given them ,in the work and
wished him unbounded success in his
new place of re.)idence. Lunch was
served a
t the conclusion auo
f the meet-
ing and a very pleasant hour was
spent.
The (l.('.1. Field Day was held on
Friday. The weather vas ideal and
the day was much'enjoyed.
The Woman's Institute meeting was
held on Thursday afternoon last. (hy-
ing to the entcrtaiununt in I:nox
church that evening the full program
vas not carried out , a number of the
ladies having to assist with the tea
in the church. Mrs. .11. Swanson,
however, demonstrated the making of
nut salad which was served with Miss
Salkeld's home made bread and but -
tar, hoth of which were voted excell-
ent by the numbers present. The
Secretary -Treasurer handmi in $20
realized from the sale at the Fair.
She was instructed to hand it, over to
ire. Hayden, Direct or of the Boy
Scouts, to be used to help purchase
fall uniforms. The Secretary presented
the President to the members as "Sec-
retary of the District" in the place
of Mrs. Watt, resigned. The W. i.
+intend holding a 11allow•e'en tea at
Ike home of the president, Mrs. Me-
i:innon, the last Friday in the month,
The Tennis ('lub gave a dance in
Oddfellow s 1111 1 1 on Friday evening
last.
On Sunday Rev. Mr. Charlton, of
Wort Burwell, preached Thanksgiving
sermons in tit, George's church. The
church was beautifuliy decorated with
[lowers, fruit and grain. The choir
-ang specially prepared music aad all
the services were most pleasing and
!want iful.
•On Tuesday of la. -11 week a very pret-
ty wedding look place at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sna'e1, hast
stmet, when their (laughter, Evelyn
'Alas., was uttite41 in marriage to Mr.
Itav Steele. The (Tit molly was per-
formed by Rev, Mr. Wilkins of W)hn-
er. The bride, who was given away
by her father, was gowned in a pretty
princess dress of nnlssiline with trinl-
mings o)1 valeneiennes. After the cor-
enuttry had herr pepfornu•d a•nd the
newly -wedded pair had received the
congratulations of the friends pros•
ens, a dainty supper was partaken of
and Mr. and Mrs. Steele drove out to
the home of the groom's parents in
Colborne. 'rhe bride and groom are
both well known in town and will
take up housekeeping here. Their
many friends join in wishing them
long life and prosperity.
The W,M.S. of North street ehulx•h
lily tea at the t• [motility held tat•in
par-
sonage, when a musical program was
;1 feature of the meeting.
r 'ach-
• lr
(f \Whilb
• preach-
ed
t
•v Barbor ) v
Rev Ur. 1 a
ed at hath •serviee., in Knox church
on Sunday. The tea on Thursday
last was very well attended.
The organist of North street church,
\lr Mitchell, is an accomplished mus-
ician. On Sunday evening he gave
an nrt;,tn recital after service which
was much• enjoyed by t hose who
waited to hear it Mrs. May sang
\hide With lie," after the organ
,:o k.s.
Will the Goderich Murder
Remain a Mgster
Goderich, Oct. 5. --An arrest in con-
nection with tate murder of Lizzie
Anderson, whose body, stripped and
with a gash in the throat, was found
in the cellar of .an empty house near
the fair grounds, is• likely to take
place within the next few hours. The
testimony at the resumed inquest• to-
night was mainly directed to tracing
the movements on the night of the
tragedy of the victim and Edward
Jardine, who claims to have given
Lizzie money to buy her supper, and
who is the last known person - to see
her alive.
Edward Jardine was .again called to
the
stand. He
is 1ut e lame, and USE'S
a cane, having been hurt abcut four
months ago by a fall. He said - he
wore the same clothes on the night
of the tragedy as he now wore. He
carried his cane that night.
Thomas Jardine was called, and
told what clothes he wore the night
of the tragedy. The brothers look
alike.
Mrs. Tiedenlan said she had .seen
Frank Jardine, brother of Edward, a
girl, and another young .n,a.n'.together
on the night of the tragedy. The
young man with Frank on that night
looked like Edward Jardine; although
she just spoke front what site• saw of
him' that evening, not having seen him
before. She saw the party in. the
poultry building prchably later than
8.30.. She did not notice how the
man with Miss Anderson was dressed,-
in
ressed,in fact she dict not notice hien-pairti-
culaarly, although she knew Fran
,Jardine.
Mr. 'I'iedeman ccrroborated tdt
evidence of Mrs. 'Piedeman. Ido sai
he saw the party.
"Whom did you see there' -in tri
poultry house ?". asked Mr. Seager.
"Frank Jardine, Reg. Love a%4 1e
man, and Lizzie Anderson, and others
1 didn't know," said the witness.
"Did you know Lizzie Anderson by
sight ?" "No."
Witness remembered how she was
dressed,• wearing a short jacket, black
and white or grey. ile thought the •
man with her was young Jardine, he
said. Ile could not ,identify the party
though hr judged the time to' be about
k
.cry.
ei Goderich, Oct. 6.—On the statement
d of two little g':rls, that a young man
living in the neighborhood of • the
house in which Lizzie Anderson was
murdered, had given tht'in 15 cents
each 11) wash some stains from his
clothing in -the early morning after the
girl was missed, Inspector (freer and
Detective Boyd mach, an investigation
to -day, and they learned that' the said
young man had been deporting hint -
self ranter queerly since the murder, .
but where it at first looked as though
he had been out all night nn the date
of the crime, it is stated that it can
be, proved that he was at home Is arts*
, and not much •weight is attached to.
that elue, although it is to be.' furth-
er investigated. -
It wa's on this amount;. and partly,
tcio, because the . authoritiies are wait-,
t ing for a material witnei s from mit of
town, that the inquest was adjourned
until seven o'clock two-nmrrciw •Bight,
v after a session .01 only: fifteen minutes
to -play.
Young • Stege Ilortotj, who wits ars
rested 'and brought hack - from Strat-
ford, because Ile left t•ow0 • suspicious-
ly atter the crime, was tried before
tine magistrate to -night on a charge of
stealing .ta shirt; :and 'was allowed off
00 .suspended sentence. It was learn-
ed that he had green advised to skip
by Ray .Steele, Cn account of implica-
tioil insolotin r affair, and: his de-
c•ampnlent with a borrowed shirt has
.'no Connection t11:t1)-t�le murder:
Goderich, Oct. 7 -Another• adjourn-
ment has been taken in the -Lizzie An- -
•derson murder Molest, this • time for
one, week, to enable the Attnrrrey-Gera
oral's -Departure•rat to decide on 'the ev-
idt'nce - so far adduced, whether . there
is. a gull-icicnt degree of suspicion at-
taching to any person or persons to
. just.ify a)1 arrest, -or warrant 'pet tecu-
.ting•••Rhe!investigtits:on further. When:
• the .fifth adjourned sittin1g'.opened to-
night Crown Attorney ;Seager said he
had .d(eided not. to call any more wit-
eess(s., . pending the, further inve.'tiga-
tion of certain phases of the ease. It
Was (earned later that the real rraso)1
`was the desire• of those in charge of
the investigation. to 's(tc•ure the ad-
vice. of the Deputy Attorney -General
before proceeding. i'
Cnspector Greer will leave for To-
tont() to -morrow )horning . with a
copy of the evidence to lay `before
the •Attorney -General's Department.
The voluminous evidence .submitted.
to the jury has revealed • nothing • par-.
ticularlyTeuipable in any person ek
`rept an appat;ent tendency on -the part
of Edward- .Jardine to'. tell dilieeent
stories. Jardine was seen with the
murdered girl on the night' .of . her
disappearance. .Outside of the un -
sat istactoily account.of. his .movements
•on the fatal 'flight, .given by young
Jardine, the deteetivi's have appar-
ently nothing to go on, and it is the
opinion' in local 'cit'elt s'that: the mur-
derer al'_Liz,'zie . Anderson lies_ in no
.
nu)Hcdiate danger of detection. TY is
the general opinion here that the
police are in possession of no further
material facts, since' they are • pear
tieafly resting their case with the
Attorney -General's Department on
the evidence already .taken. Inspect -
on Greer, however, said to-ttight that
there were certain matters to be flu'-
then investigated which were expecte(.,:
r.
( throw valuable li h In the rase.
to nlight
W 1
r Boyd, who has been
Act u1} Inspecto (• r
' (Continued ..on page 4.)
9
Wm. Brindly then took the stand.
1' d. Jardine had been in its shooting
gallery early on the evening of the
night of the murder. About 9,10. the
Same evening he saw .Jardine aad
Hugh McGuire having .a friendly tussle
and McGuire, a larger man than Jar-
dine; could not ,down Ititn.
Jardine appears almost a complete
cripple and this evidence produc-
ed somewhat of a sensation.
'Witness said Jardine paid for his
shots, which contradicts Jardine's
former evidence, to the effect that
he had the shots free. Ile paid 15
cents in the afternoon and 10 at night.
The object of this testimony was to
discredit the statement of Ed. ,Jardine
that he had bought. supper for the
dead girl, as, according to -Iris evi-
dence, he only had 15 cents after
paying his admission to the fair.. •
Mrs. Dan Buchanan next testified
that she had heard hien talking on
the -night et the murder near the
show grounds fence, near where site
lives. Site heard a woman's cry of
distress and then a man laughed, and
then there was a weaker cry.
Mrs. Chas. Boss, who lives two
houses feottt the scene of the . mur4
dqr, heard the sound of a cry that
night, a pitiful wail, very near her
house, presumably on the road past
the scene of the crime. The time
was shortly before 2 a. m.
John Salisbury said. that he passeid
the house where the murder was coma
mated shortly after.one on the night
in 'question, but heard no noise or out -
8.15 wheii he met the patty in sib(
poultry house. •- . .
Was' With Edward Jardine.
Reggie gg r Love, thirteen years cif age
.said he knew the •Jaedinos well, espe-
cially frank. II.• saw Ed. Jardine of
'Tuesday. night in the poultry hall with
a young -lady whom -he •recognized as
Lizzie Anderson.- Ile did not • -.know
the -time, but save the Tiec}('nian fate-
Illy there then, •
You are quite sure it .was -Edward
.Jardine ?
You are quite sure it was-• Lizzie
Anderson :' .1.—\'es.
They stood in the same, place avilile
witness was there. Ile. was sure they
were standing apart from others. . •
Ray Steele said. he. knew Ed• . .;lar -
dine, but not Frank: Ile knew -.Lizzie
Anderson. He saw hoth parties, Ed.
Jardine.and Lizzie Anderson, the night
of the tragedy at . the .fair- grounds
'
about 9:30. Ile was po5ittvl' about,tht
time. They were -near the peanut
stand, not far from the little booth
where witness was.• .•- .
This -Statement caused a consider-
able sensations as it Was thought the
girl had not been scett.eo late, btlt-Wit-
riesti was po)t:tive astir the timer •
Ten minutes later, said fair witness,
.1arxline and the girl' had gone from
that place.
Saw the Yarty. • • •
Mrs, Anna McDonald testified that
she was at tlie. fair grounds on Tut's
day evening, the second day . of the
show.. icer little. girl and Margaret
Leonard were also.a.t - the show-. They
,joined lits. McDonald in the bui;ding
about 10.10 p.m. The little girts had
taken Mrs. McDonald to f11e grounds
and shown her where they ((the girls)
had seen Edward Jardine and Lizzie
Anderson talking together outside: the
building about 10 o'clock, in 'about i -he
same place that the - w•itiless . Ray.
Steele saw them. ' s •
Mrs. (('apt.) McLeod wan. the next
witness. She said she .knew the. Jal
dine fancily well, -. living next door.
Site was at the fair 00 the night - in
question. .She saw the perfermaec:e
and left for home at 9.55, after having,
seen the Jardine party at the • knee
near the track. ' .
('apt. McLeod corroborated this and
fixed the time definitely when .the
performance ended.. -
Margaret Leonard, a girl *about 13,
testified that she saw Ed. Jardine and
Lizzie Ant rson about i'0: o'eIoek to-•
gether in the place where they were
seen by Steele. Kathleen McDonald
was with Margaret Leonard and eorro-
borated her evidence"
Resu't of Yost-nlorteili...,, •
i)r. Macklin, one of tlir' post -Hide
tent physicians, then took the stand.
Ile testified to having mad.. - the 'au
i • on he body-, assisted l y 1)r.
to � t be v a 1
(fallow and 1)r. Gunn.'
Dr: (Tallow then rout a report . (>f
the post-mortem. Scratches were
found on the back pf the girl. The
majority of the bruises nit the body
were made after death. They found
a wound in the neck which had sed-
ertsd all the ligaments and a. :'•isan
stab wound above the cut. The cloth-
ing examined showed the hat to ' he
stained with blood, as were tin' hand-
kerchief and hair ribhnn. Barrs_ wee.'
found on parts of the clothing,
t sne
=
cull)stockings.the All the 'clothing
was stnmcd and Soaked with blood,
and was cut, considerably—hi tet, it •
was certain that all the clothing was
eut off after death. The blow 00 the
head was C1a118('cl by the knuckles of a
hand presumably, and was a very
severe blow, causing uneotscion4nt ys:
The crowd listrnifd eagerly 10 the
medical evidcn('r, becoming tlu:te ex-
cited at tinges. 1)rs. Gunn and M=ark -
lin Concurred with the report.
Hugh McGuire was the net reit-
ness, but as the Crown Attorney said
his evidence was Very important and
lengthy, his hearing was not taken.
Give Baby a Chance.
Don't clew the baby with soothing
rnixttlre:4 and narcotics• -••they were
never known 'to help any baby. You
• blight just as Well dowse the - grown
01) man or Wonian with opium or co-
°cainc'--the result would be the satnk'—
a.pernianent injury • to mind and
body. When baby is ill give him a
—.
medicine that will title a medicine
free from injurious drugs. Such -a
medicine is Baby's Own 'Tablets.
They are baby's .grett'st friend.
They rav() () tan --'a1va ti
good.
('onserning them Mrs: Richard, 11ul-
toy, La.vignn, Sask., writes : "Baby's
Own Tablets should be in every
home where then' are small children.
Wt' gave them to our baby when he
was teething and they • kept 14111)
good natured ani. healthy." 'l'he
Tablets are sold by medicine dealvts
or by mail at 25e a Any; from The
Dt'. Williams' Metiic ine Co., Brock -
Ont.
Goderich
Rev. T. L. Wilkinson, author' and
lecturer, is: filling the pslpit of North
street church during the absence of
the pastor, Rev. Dr. Dougall, who is.
holidayting at his old .tome near Ot-
tawa.
Marriages,
1IOD(tI S—i' ENDERSON . he re-
sidence of the bride's parents,
Seafoeth, on October Oth, by Rev.
F. ii. Larkin, Dr. 1I. .L .Hodgins
of Lucan to Gladys Ross, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Ifenderaon.
FALLIS—EV.'ANS--At the home of
the bride's parents on Sept. 28th
by the Rev. J. J. Ferguson,. M.
• .i., B. D., assisted by Rev. 13.
T. Ferguson, uncles of the bride,
and Rev. J. W. Hibbert, J' finer
Fallis of Fordwich to Evelyn, 3rd
daughter- of Mr. and- Mrs. Wm.
Evans of Corrie. •
BROOKS—BE:N:GOU•G•}I — In itensall
On Sept. 28th, by the Rev. J. E.
:Millyard, Myrtle Bengough, daugh-
ter of Mr. Robt. Bengough to
Fred. Brooks of London.
PERRIE—McNAIR—At the reiiidenee
of the bride's- parents, on Oct.
501, by Rev. D. F'errie of Wing-
ham, brother of the groom, Mar-
garet, daughter of Me, -and Mrs,
James McNair, to Alttx. I'errie, all
of Grey township,
Births.
SHRE1';NAN-At St. Joseph, • Sept.
22nd, to lir. and Mrs: Arthur
. Shreenan, a . daughter.
AMOS--At Grand Bend on Sept.
21st, to. Mr. and lies:. W. • T,
Amos, a son. • -
CR.ONAN-1n McKillop on October.
2nd, to Mr. • and Mrs.• Daniel
-Cronan,'a-
NIGH—In ,Seafortb, ori Oetober lst,.
to Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph Nigh, ' a
daughter. .•
Deaths
McNILC1TAI':L—In - AleKillop on Oct.
7th, Emma Salena Andrew,, wile
of Mr. Wm. N. McMichael; aged.
19. years and 25 days.
WALKER—On the Bayfield Road,
Goderich township, on 'Oct. 8th.
Mrs...Robert Walker, aged 57
years and 10 months. • •
DUNLOP—In
'Curkcrsrnith on Oct.
Pith, Elizabeth' Lang, relict of •
the late 44'illiant Dunlop, aged. 80
years, 1 month ,and :.1•t days. -
C'LARK—In 1.7sborne on 'September
27t1t, Arnold 11.. ('lark, son • of
Mr. and Mr,,. William Clark, ag
' cd 13 years,. .1 month and 27
• slays.
HAMILTON—In. Sal Yore', on Sept.
• 24th, Jcihit Hamilton, aged: iib
and Years
Years 0 inoltkhs:
MAO('IPl —1h Ilowick on • September
26th, firs. 'Phomas Maguire; 'aged
64 years,; 10 months and 22 days.
('LOT1iIl':R-In Ailsa :Craig, on Sep-
tember. 21st',' Iles, Mary. Clothier,.
in her. 73rd year.
\IUNN-ln Hay, , on. {)rt. 1st,. Luella:
Mabel, 'daughter of. Mr. and Mrs:
Peter Munn, aged • 22 years, . 7
-
-months, 17 days.
WAN'TED, •'i'WO SERVANTS. A'1'
the Rattenbalr4' House.. -50'
FOR SALE—.1 SECOND TI:1Nn,
square piano, in good repair, Will
be sold cheap. Apply; at The Nauss-
Rec•0rd office. a 50
,.
TO RENT—SE.VEN..ROOMED OOT-
tege•. on•1':u1#on .street. }lard and
soft; .waters -good garden, fruit.-Ap
ply to`Mes. J.. `A..:'large. =-48
LOST,—ON • OCTOBER 2ND • IN
Clinton, a gold broach set • with
pearls and a chip diamond. Find-
er Will be rewarded by leaving same
at - the Port Office. ••-50
APPLES 'FOR SALE—';)at. D. Can-
telon will ship tis•a carload of ap-
ples ifrom Caledonia. which we ex-
pect to receive' on or about - Oct.
22nd and which • we will Sell at
$3.75 per barrel,—Cantelon Bros. 50.
NOTICE.,—PRIZE WINNERS• A'1
the Bayfield Fair may obtain. their
prizemoney by calling at - the.
S(cro ary's • office. All parties are
mole); ted to. draw their -prize money
at otic'e.—Geo. 1':. Greenslade,' Secy.
rrtary. Ilayik Id, Oct. 11 th. 50-=2•
ATR.\\'ED I11'1FI':R. — '1'IJERP:
strayed from the farm of the
undersigned,
nde1 1 n d Int 3 i
con 9
Ca
d-
crish
township, about Sept. 25",1), a
yc•arlieg heifer, color red and white'.
Information leading to its, recovery
will be' thankfi111"p received.=1.1. J:
"Crewartha, Iloimesville P.O. 50
Auction Sale Register
"Tuesday, Oct. 18th at lot 8, eon.
3, Ilullett, farth stock and implir-
ments..-Mrs. Clara Carter, propriet--
ress' T. -Brown, auctioneer. .
Wednesday, Oct, 19th at lot 8, von.
1 McKill
o farm stock and imP le-
r n,
me nts -SIiehael McArdle, proprietor ;
'1'. Brown, auctioneer.
q'hursdav, Oct. 20th at lot 5, con.
2, Stanley, farm stork and imple-
ments.—John
y, oC P
ments.--John B. f)insdale, proprietor;
T. Brown, auctioneer.
Tuesday, Nov. tst at the resident
of firs, Eliza Smillie in llennadl,
house, lot and household furniture.--.
Mrs. Eliza Smillie, proprietress ; T.
mownt` mutt ioneer.
Friday, Oet. 11, Lot 23, eon. 6, iVie-
I illop, fartr) stock, implements and
household fnrniture,Joha ilasly,,
proprietor ; '1'. t3rotvrt, auctioneet.
MOW LIICAL NEWS
Little Miss Evelyn C'luff will enter-
tain some young friends to -morrow
evening, the occasion being Iter birth-
day.
1%Irs. L. Greig is expected home this
week after having spent the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. .3. T. Clark,
in Toronto and at their summer cot-
tage at Go Home Bay,
TO: RENT, TWO NICE BOOMS —
Apply at Agnew's. Restaatranr. 19
WA;\ f''ED.—%\'ASIIIXG TO DO AT
home. Apply: to Mrs. Tarter, Jam-
es street, near G.T.R. freight shed.
FRAME: HOUSE .TO RENT, ('ON-
taining six rooms, situated near
centre of town.—Apply to Mrs. 1)..
B. • Kennedy. --16
HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF
- land for sale in Bayfield..7 . rooms,
woodshed, good stable, bard and •
soft, water, etc.—Apply .to 4\'illian)
Dixon, Bayfield. - 8-1 in
HOUSE FOR SALE ON PRINCESS
street. 1i story, seven rooms. At
present occupied by Mr. Dayment.
,• acre land. Sold on reasonable
terms. Possession can be given
Oct. ist.—Apply to E. Saville. 43
FOR SALE.—I•IA1'ING i'C'RC'1IAS-
ed' the Ransford property on I'Iuron
Sr. and ant moving to same at once
1 will have several articles of fur-
niture for sale elteap including new
coal beater, parlor suite, kitchen
cupboard, new scfrigerator and sev-
eral pairs curtains, etc.—Wesley
Walker. . • 49
FARE FOR SALE.—LOTS 21 AND
25, eon.- 5, fioderich township,
consisting of 220 acres, . Well
watered and . all 'freshly seed-
ed.'down except 0
. t t 1
•
.
P acres
no- being plowed; and 5 acres htish,-
('oncrete house, barn 55x80 with
stone foundation. flood stabling.=
James Hamilton, 'Coal Merchant;.
Clinton, —17
DRAIN TiLE. FOR
have: ,now a'harge stock of Drain
'1'ile.on hand, ranging in si eS from
.2A-inchesup to'$. inches. New - is
the time to draw your Tile tor fall
or spring draining.. . • Come to as
and get the . best that is made.
_Works'b mile east of Egmondville.
,Phone 9'. on 115,-P use Bros., Eg-
nion(lville.: • ..
FOR SALE.-=IIOC'S1 AND LOT ON
Huron street, .also lot on Patten
buty. street, the property ' of . the
late Alex. \IcKen1re.: Two.,lure},•
ten -roomed frame 'house •with verrn-
dah: Small -stable, hard and. soft
- water, • - also a number of (Alit
trees. For -further information up -
ply to Cleo. D. MeTaggart e r 'Glans.
'Cottle; Clinton.: . • • 41
A VCTIQN SALE. OF 1 AP. •I :S'TOC'K
and • I)upletnents. Mi..• John 13,
Dinsd ale has instructed 'I'h.o.nlas
•
Brown.to'-'sell • by public .auction
nn Lot 5, Concession, 2, Statile) , on
Thursday, Oct.• 20th at ohe o'clock
-p; 01., • the following : • Horses—
]. .draft stare 9 years old, 1. draft
Mare cooling 5 years old, both sup-
poscd'• to he in . fbat to an im-
ported horn., 1 agricultural filly, 11
!illy six months old from imported
stock on both sides, Dam Lady
Sproat (18900) and Mired by T. J..
'Berry's celebrated •King Thomas, 1
filly 0 months . old sired by Prinee.-
Of Hertford, P. horse colt 7 months
old sited by Sir Matthew, 1 blood
colt risii'lg three years old, - 1
blood .colt rising; four` years old.
Cattle -5 Mitch cows tine to calve
in.- the spring, 1 -good Jersey' cow.
with calf at. her side, 3 heifers 2
years old, 4 yearlings:.and 7 calves,
.,Pigs, -1 sow slur to litter before the
'time of • sale and - 1 sow with - nine
young .pigs,. Implements—I! Deering.
binder, 1-.6-foot-Mc('ormick )Hower,
'1 Deering cultivator with seeder
hot attached 'nearly new, 1 Massey,-
/Harris seed drill, 1 land' roller, .1•
s't. Barrows .four. sections, • 2 single
plows, . 1' two furrow plow; ... 1
scutllt'r, 1 fanning mill with bagger,
1 set ' weigh sealcs• 2000 lbs., 1 lum-
ber wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs with
log bunks, 1 root pulper, grain
bags, neck -yokes, shovels, forks,.
chains, whiffletrees,;tih'u 2 sets
double 1
tn '
nearly
Inv and l
th-
er articles 10(1 numerous to mention,
Everything will be sold without
reserve as the pt'oppietor has rent-
ed his farm. 'Perms of Salt' : Ml
sums of $5 and under, cash ; over,
that amount 11 months.' credit will
he giv'e'n en approved joint notes. A
discount of. 4 pee cent. oil for cash
on credit amounts.—T. Brown Auc-
tioneer ; Job B. 13insdale, Proprie-
tor.
Gftls 1-- 'Bcus
WANTED
STEADY WORK,
0OU.D' WAGES, •
Clinton'Knitting Co.
4,
if you writ flower that
makes ra9re loaves to
100 shall any other and
is the whitest and best
for bread. nd pastry,
get it here at reasonable
prices.
PI•ONE 64.
The L. SUITTER CO,.
give Poultry
WANTED-
The
ANTED
The following prices are being paid
at the Holniesviil'e.Poultry Yards:—
Hens 8c per Ib.
(.'hlekens over .5 lbs. .1.1e per lb.
Chickens between 4 and 5 lbs 10c..
Chickensu'n d e r 4 lbs. 9c
Turkeys, Ducks and Geese prices rat-
er• ' Poultry to be delivered Uith
crops empty on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday morning of each week.
I3u'ying all the year round.
Phone 4 on 142.'
N. W.Trewarthe,
HQLMESVILII,E
••••••••• •••••••••••••••••
YOU RcFO;KS •
••
Used to make good bread..
May be they (lo.yet tat t in • •
)na))y a household it is a.lost •
art. We are capeets• in ♦
Bread ]slaking, also Biscuits, •
Cakes,. Pies and in fact till 40
kinds- of Pastry.- ' • •
•
•
•
2
•
•.
2
•
W. H. AGN'EW •.
QHONE 42 '
.•••••••••••••••NN••••••
PLACE
Fore orders with one driver
for anything ler the Baking
and he will take (:ate of your
order.. -
PHONE 42, . or etch at our -
store,: •.
1
n
$
•
$
l
I
1
•
I
1
1
tin
loo
Ag
Dy
IIA
BL
11iR
RE
PA
CL
Sh
•. fer
• •
an
lin
•
•
•
•.
•
•
•
J.
Variety- and Dgs
i
ew Militlinnct
Ari immenseshowing. of
SMART 1-IEAD
for tai
n
,a collection of Paris Dress. Hca
wise to visit our show' room
your new fall . hat.
Miss: C:an
elon •
Furniture ,
alid
FutniShIn s� ' . at
G 1t
for the month of Oct. -'when
most, required.
•
10 ):).e di:uronnt on hugs, Mattin s, Linc)leui
10 p:e. oft Eron.Becis--•-..Bells from $2 la) to :
•is a winner i
l0•p.e. off Mattresses and Red Springs. :
Dressers and Stands ,for $8.50, -Oak Rocske.ge
Otte leader at $8 is not equalled at the pries
.(lurtailr Stretchers loaned to our cu.
Our Das -Kot Carpet -Cleaner will be loaned
Gerhard-Ftcii)tzrnan Piano:> for which I. an.
11eiui.ty, need .no introduction ---"no bluff need(
Picture Framing and 1
Neatly and Promptly
The Store
of Quality.
Well
Waik
Furniture Dealer and .lade
Our
.Stock
WOric
Price
Pro'
Oppos