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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-03, Page 5November 3r9, 1910 Clinton New (NS. 41•41, ••••••444141114•••••emer *No •444,4e.o.• .•••ele•o•iele •11.•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••....0,0140..••• 1144.• The News From Goderich ELOISE A. sicifinuNas Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Harper were called re- eently to Toronto by the death of the former's ntouher Our citizens are sorry to lose Mr. Allan Nia..donald of the planing 'tint, who has sold all his household fur- niture, Mr. Worsell has taken up a home- stead in the west and has to re- main upon it for some time. Mr. Montgonicry (d Toronto is the guest of his rr1ati e, Mrs. Montgoni, cry, Raglan St. Mill the Montreal Star we clip the following obituary : "The funeral took place last week of the late Mrs. E. 11. Parsons from the resi- dence of her grand -daughter, Mrs. George L. Cain. Mrs. Parson's death mourned by a large circle, who greatly admired her sweet, noble cha,racter. The death of his widow, recalls the death of the late Edmund }teary Parsons, editor of the Evening Telegraph of Montreal from 1860 for- ward. Mr. Parsons was recognized by the Press of Great Britain and the United States, as the, most forcible writer of his day, and generation, on this continent. Elis capacity for work was prodigious. He actually undertook and accomplished wee the work that today usually takes four men. Mr. Parsons was a figure ' in the public life of Canada. The fun- eral services were conducted by the Rev. Canon Ellergood, rector of •Sti. James' the Apostle, Anglican 'church of Montreal, W110 was a former pas- tor of the late Mrs. Parsons." On Friday evening an entertainment was held under the auspices of tho Women's Institute at the home of their president, Mrs. Mckinnon, Tra- fa4av street. Although a most in- clement ev:uing a large number of persons attended and $12 was raised with which to present Miss. Haines, an invalid in the hospital. Those who took part in the program pro- vided were Professor Hunter ; Mr. Shore, who gave some fine selections on his mandolin ; Miss McKinnon, who sang "Times. Roses," in very good style ; Ariss llattie Beleher, who keeps up her reputation as a pleasing elocutionist ; Mr. Bcyd, a Goderich visitor, and one or two others who kindly volunteered to assist. The. Hallow e'en Tea was served -by the members and was a delightful treat. The thanks of the Wom'an's Institute wee given their prrsident for enter- taining so many guests at her residence and "God Save the King," being sung all departed, pleased with their outing. Aaron and Moses Melirien, who spent all their youth in Goderich, came back for Thanksgiving week to show their, loyalty to their birth- placo and cn leaving town, will go to Vancouver and may settle there. The Misses Jevohn and. Yetta Neck - lin of Millbank • spent Thanksgiving week at Victoria street parsonage, the guests of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Medd. Next Sunday will be Field Sunday. in our local churches. • On Sundav a.m. next at 10 o'clock in Victoria St. church Mr. Sidney Belcher will take for the subject of his addmss to the young Men's Ln - ion, "What is Meant by Honesty ?"' Mr, Irwin of Clinton will fill . the pulpit of Victoria street church on Sunday a.m. next. Last Sunday evening al Victoria steeet church Dr. Medd chose for his text Psalm' xxxvi 6 : "Thy righteous- ness is like the great mountains." Ile said that there was a fascination about. the mountains, people liked to climb them, their grandeur was so great and likened a man's life to them, wen he is trying to live a gocd life, climbing day by day to meet his maker "Face to Face." Ile illustratei his sermon with his visit with a fiend to the mountains .of New Hanpshire, where' they 'climbed to the summit of Mount Monadnock and looking down saw the great city o' Boston andits fine harbor. The choir sang the joyful anthem for Thanksgivhg Bay "We will worship 11101," It Belcher 1 aking the bari- tone solo. The hymns "Fountain of Joy and o any Life" and "Come all ye • Thankid People, Come" • were .ung by thchoir and congregation, it being Ur eve of Thanksgiving. On Tuesdiy afternoon the funeral of t he three ninths old babe of Mr. and Airs. F. .1. Rutland, little baby Jack Taylor Itu t told, took place. RCN'. !I antes Hamilton off ciated at house and grave. 11 was a great shock to 1 he parents, as their little son was recovering seely from a cold, hut with.out a nomenrs warning he left them fon a lime with "Angels ever bright and Hr." Ile look( d like an angel in his little white casket, en- reathed in lowers. The funeral was private. fln Saturday afternoon the McGil- livray Missies Band, m'et in goodly rs. Cruikshank, St. David St., spent a few lays in Toronto, recent- ly The frieadsnl Mrs. Collett will . re- gret to leknthat sliC- is seriouslir disposed. • Mrs. F. F. ,awrenee and her sister, Mrs Slack, ire on a visit to friends in Chicago. Mrs. Boyee,Mrs. Fraser and the latteforaaugiter were visitors in Lon- don over the lolidaY• arhl Doty entertained thir- t r Nelson St residence eshing . last. • t'arey now reeide in the pretty new el rk residence on 1Igin Nye , rppenii!) built' by Mr. Bennett Graham , Messrs. Jates McCracken, Abra- ham Smith id Mack, ail r( - turned tree Berlin to spend ThallkMisinevi week at their resit - 1 ive hens hise. Mrs. ('1i ty auei,ts on: Friday The Misse. numbers in the lecture ' room of Knox ehurelt and were addressed by Mrs. Gould, • a returned missionary from Formosa, having gone there from her old home at Kippen, as a bride, the groom being Rev. \Ir. Gould, who went out as a missionary sev- eral years ago. Mrs. ;Gould. spoke of the language and its strange sounds and of the worship of idols, etc. She would like to have some of the band so interested in Foreign Mission Work, that they: would make up their minds now to become missionaries. Mrs. McPhail, a guest from of Mrs. F. J. Rutland, sang a Very bright sato, "Be bright as the Sun- shine."• Miss Retta Clark is pianiste for the McG. Mission Band. We con- gratulate Retta on her good execu- tion. Turkeys were very scarce on Sat- urday and what geese they had sold at 13 cents per pound. Eggs were 30 cents per dozen. The butchers had a fine show of beef and lamb and our citizens in general had 'to be Content with either. Mr. George Stewart, flortsC, and Mrs. Stewart, gave a tea on Friday evening last to a ;limber of friends in honor of their wedding; anniver- sary. Mrs. A. Duff found on -cite of • her strawberry vines last week four straw berries, one very large one, a lovely red and white, one all white, and, a couple of green ones', ,She was sorry that she did not put a box over them and 'let them all ripen. Mrs. Brown, wife of Organist Brown' of Wesley chueeh, C'7inton,- anddaugh- ter, Miss Hope, were in Goderich on: Saturday last. • Mr. Alc('oll arrived from • Port Credit to spend • Thanksgiving week with his family_ in the flat over the "Lyric" Theatre. • Mrs. Clucas Of Torontoand her mother, Mrs. T. Dark, were in town last week the guests of'friends. ' .Miss Euphemia Cox has purchased a hous:‘ front Ale. Doak and ipterals. • residing in town permanently. '• • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rumball ha•Ve• taken up house for•' win- ter in the residence -lately occupied by; Rev. Mr. Jones and faroili on South street, • Gundry Bros., liver;melt, have pur- chased from Mr. CIM.' Manning, Hui - lett, a very handsome: .geey team. . Clinton Public School Report for October Report for October, average attend- ance ',320. 'First Division. Senior Rodaway 69 percent., Cela Beacom 61, Loretta Barge 59, Lulu Howe 58. Junior Class.-Iiarry Shaw 61. Second Division. Senior Class. -Frank Pennebaker 81, Foster Copp 77, Austen Nediger 74, (iertie Wallis 74. * Junior (Mass.-, Hartley Managhan 76, Eleanor MacKenzie 75, Fred. Law- rem* 73, Milton Streets 71, Clinton Cook 70, Metre Moore 69, Eva Carter 69, Frances Reynolds 69,,Oliver John- son 68, Mervyn Elliott 68, Nora Ken- nedy 07, Bernie Hall 65. -M. E. Chidley, Teacher. Third Divi(r•en. Senior Class. -Margaret Walker 86, Doreen Stephenson 82, Winnie Draper 82, Irene Vole 80, Percy Ladd 77, Ly - da Morrish -73, Harold Hill 71, Herhie McKenzie 70. Junior Class, -Lois lIehnes 90, Bessie Chowen 85, Lulu Bailey 82, Mary Chidley 78, Berta, Jackson 77, Elenor Kemp 70, Dorothy Rattenbury 76, Mildred Cook 75, Hattie Greig 74. • -Janet Wilson, Teacher. Fourth Distsion. Senior Class. -Leona Hearn 96, Ail- een Armour 95, Hannah- Argent 95, Lcota Harland 92, Marian Gibbings 92, Mabel Marshal 92, Ina TroWhill 89, Charlotte Sheeley 86, George Evans 86, Eugene Sheeley 86, Elsie Fioltzhauer 83, Hope Brawn 80, Claude Higgins 80, Clarence Finch 78, Earl Cooper '73. . Jurtor .01asee.-IVIurray McNeil 81, Mary Rathwell 81, Sadie Walsh • 80, Helen Forreiter 79, Ruth •McMath 73, Marjorie Barge 70, Mattie Shipley 70, Elsie Grad's 69, Agnes Fair 68; Ernie Little 67. • • • -Luc Stevens, lea.cher. Fifth Division. Senior Class. -Edna .AleCaughey 93, "Harry Lawrence 88; Ernest Livermore 86, Fanny TIellyar86, Alex. Eagleson 85, Pearl Gould 85, Wilfrid Seeley' 84, Wilbur Welsh 83, Ernest Hall 78. • Junior Claste.-IlarrY; Rance 92, Cleta Dunf•ord 91, Ethel Wasman 90, 'Marganet Kelly 89, Bessie Harland 88, Asa Deeves 86, Madelon -Shaw 85, Lida Livermore 81, Fred.. Wallis. 82, Sadie Draper 81, Mary Carter 79; Robbie • Schrenk '77, Edna West • 77; Wally Hill 76, Alerrit Nediger• ' .75, Marian Andrews 75. •• Is the •Term "English7. Too Embracing?. • Editor NeWs-Record': Sir write you in .reference to the sunnhark in your pallet' of an ad- di'ess given by Mi. J. W. Treleaven befoee 'Wesley Church League on. the '27th :ult. feel- Sure the address must have been both interesting :amt., in- structive: 1 Must,.. hoWever, i• draw your attention t�t1i .retuark,Of Mr. Treleaven when, to.ward t i2lose: - of'. his address., te-ventUred la:foretell what alight happen- should certain con- ditions come about in Britain. Ile is reported to -have said "England,' might in the- Very near future, grant to Ireland, to Scotland, and to Wales,. the same -privileges pf• self government that we in Canada enjoy." My I 'suppose our friend SeishCS • us „to. infer tha.t "England" gave those pris•-• •liges to Canada ! 'No doubt -in • fact,. its a sure thing -Mr. •Treleaven knowS better, he has only. fallen into a 'blun- der comMonta-E•nglishmen 01.calling things British --;•'‘English.'' "English A rmy,". "English Navy;" -"English House of Cornmens,'-Ensinent Eng-• lishmen-Sir Walter' Scott, Dr. Dav- idson, the ArchhiShop 61 Vanterbury, and Lord Rosebilry included„. The nistory of the Union between. • Scot- land and .England is' quite Scotland entered 'on ;equal terms, and • was, .and ts, in no sense ..suisservant to,' England. James- the HMIs, 'in 1606, decreed' that•the names Seotland and England should' yield place to •. the name of Great Britian. He also had the Union Jack devised containing 'he' two crosses of St -Andrew • aad.. St. George and decreed that it should be carried'bv the strips of both countries and displayed from. theirmain tOp F.,. Ile. thus gave a voninion flag, an.d•a coin> mon name' to the united country which by his succession. to the throne of England, hadbeen evolved_ out of two separate and often •antagonistic countei s. 1)1'i-811'111..11 is only nu& essary to draw attee'eml to the Ogee facts. 1 feel sure yr. •Treleaven meant no injustice to Scotland: Itis position amongst Us, however,is one of so many possibilities, that I t'on- r it very important that; • he should be strictly accurate. •in the mat ter. hAMtS 1)010. The ,Best Medicine' for Little Ones The best niedicitie.in the world for little ones is the medicine that wil! promptly (we' all their ,little • ills and at the same time van be given the very youngest baby with abso- lute safety. Such a reedicite is liaby!s Own Tablets. They never fail to cure the ills f ehildhood and the nitther has the guarantee' of a government analyst that they de not contain one particle of injurious drug. Concerning them Mrs. John Robertson, StreetsVirie, Ont., writes ••I have used Baby's Own Tablets for eonstipation with the very best results. They ane indvd a valuable medicine for little ones.'" The Tab- lets are Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., • Brbekville, Ont. . . -II. Courtice, 'reacher. Sixth Division; Senior Downs 95, A. Maguire 95, G. Shipley 87, L.. -Walker a, It...McDonald 80, a. Walker '78, AI. Kaufman. .77, A. Lawrence • .75, 13. (luntt 73, 8. Alebrien 72, .1. YeS- Promoted to Senior Clissa.-. W. Cooper 83, G. W: Barge 81, ff. Boss 86, M. Ben 70, B. Cooper 76, M.:Lie- erthore GO,E. Ili adshai• bi'. -Evelyn (e. TiPlady, Teacher. Sevent.h Division, •Promoted to Div. VT. -Agnes Walk- er,. • Phaenie Cree, Heltet Crawford, Douglas Fair, 14 rt d . Pugh, ' assel 'Brittoa, Gerald: .Rathwelli Willie Var.. ineior ; -ClaSS-7To-tal Marks 21)0,- .Jahez Rands 107, ' Margaret. Downs .',105, Delbert ,Iliggins 16, Peart• Car-. rick 159, Marjorie Beaton•153, Harry Bait 117, Gordo•ts Hall 1.4.2; 'Kathleen Ladd 1,11. • First •Class., -Total marks •150. - Lottie Judd • 131, Harry' Munroe- 132, • Amy 1killyar 131 Fergus Reynolds 130, 'Dorothy 4Rorke ,129, Jack Baw- dem 125, Amy Gould 121, Hugh Ma- guire 120. ' . • ' • '• • - • • • . -M. Wi e Se -.leacher. • Eighth Division. Third Clasie-AgneS. Reynolds • 186, George Carter 176, .Clin•ton Kaufman 169, Edith Fisk 100, George Horsley. 159, Nellie Cooper 157.; Douglas Ers- kine 1,51., Jean. Erskine 139, • •Kenneth Carter 137, Wilbur Deno -135; Donna Mulholland 133, Margret Cree 128. . Second Class. -Jean Milier 123„ Gladys Wilt•se 123, Ruth Evans 119, Alex Meltae 118; Leona laylo"r 111, .Roy Finch 111, Bessie Morrish - 108, Robert Agnew • 102, lassirence 'Wheat- ley Herbert Ifoltzbauer 97,• ;Doug- las Ball 93; Lucy Levy 93. • blest Class.Daisy Nediger 99, Ile - len Roberton 98, Nisbet •Cook 96, Gordon Lawson 91, Eddie ,Wiltee• 92, Walter-Osbaldeston 91, Harold Law- son CID,Jessie Maguire 89, Luella Me- Clinchey , 80, Roy Livermore 82, Leila .1‘'''jeCalitlieY 81, -0111Ivienrni.Nel4Iirpeiti'y, '18.e0;tcher. Goderich The l'erret Crown came in . safely Friday morning with a large car- go of grain. ' . Master Ralph Herald of St. ; An- drew's College, Toronto, and. his cous- in, Mies Jacquline•Ewart, spent. the holidays at the home el Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Herald.. Dr. Wilson Herald vill spend the Christmas season With his fam- ily here. Marriages. MacCoLLI'M - WISEMAN-In Clin- ton, on Oct. 31st, by Rcv. Dr. Stewart, Jessie Allen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wise- man to Ernest C. D. MaeCallum, M. D., JONES-GLANVILLE-In Vancouv- er, on Oct. 26th, Edith Glanville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Glanville, foemerly of Exeter, to John W. Jones, of Vancouver, B. C. PEARSON-CUNNINGHAM- At the home of the bride's parents, • on Mt, 19th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, James Thomson Pearson to Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, all of Grey township. 1 Births. AilbLER-In Clinton on Nov. 1st, te Mr. and Airs. Robt, J. Miller, a son. ELLIOTT-In Bayfield on Oct. 30th, to Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Elliott of Porter's Hill, a daughter. NOt3LE-In Iligh River, Alta., on Oct. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noble, (Miss Kate Grasby, former- ly of Morris) a daughter. MILLER -In Wi'ngham, on Oct. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller, a daughter. WHITE -In Seaforth, on Oct. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White, a son. SILLS -la Seaforth, on Oct. . 25th, to Mr. and ;Mrs. Frank Sills, a daughter. BEACOM-In Goderich township, on Oet.• 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Beacom, a (laughter. - ETUE-At the. Sauble Line;' Stanley, .on.Oct. 20th, to Air. and Mrs. Ed- ward Etue, a son. . Deaths, BOWERS -At Weston, on Oct, 30th, -Edward Bowers, formerly of Clin- ton, aged 29 years. • DAI,RYMV'LE-In Ilensall; on• •Oct. • 21.81., Robert Dalrymple; aged 79 • years, and 7 months. N1C1tOL-I1 ilensaU, on .Oct. 21st, i1 my Nichol, daughter of Mr. and. • Mrs, David Nichol, aged .19 years and 1 month, _ • - Met:AV:AN-In Galt, on Oct. 21st, •: Mary, wife of Alex, MeEwan of jlay, in the 72nd yearof her age. MILLER -In Gbderieh, on.Oct..20th, Mrs!' 1°`: Milter, agNI 73 years •and • .• • e mon Ors.: • ..LINDSAY-4la 'Hope; .North Dakota,. - . (01 Oct. 26th, Robert Lindsay, for- , •meriv of. Constance, aged 70 years. WHITE -In Wingham, on Oct. • 21st, Ernest W. White,sen of Mr. Wil- liam White, Rogerville, aged 29 pan; and 1 month, • • AUCTION SALE .Me• •COWS AND Young Cattle. -The undersigned has instructed Mr. '1', (Wildly to sell by • Public Auction at the Cemlnercial Hotel, Clinton., on Saturday, Nov. 1.2th, 20 Durham Grade Cows all • young and in good, condition, 5 -year- old steers, 5 year-old heifers. 1 hereby .agrc that any cow 'represen- ted by me to be in calf proving not to be within 30 -days of date of sale can be returned and money or note will be refunded.--Creorge Mr. Foe] (Ars for sale at the same' titre and place- 1 filly rising 3 years old by Sidney, 1 heavy draft gold. •leg rising 2 by Lord Huron, 1 geld- ing rislw, 2 by Wilkes, Sale at 1 O'clock, Terms 11 month -is credit will be 'given otaurnishing approv- ed joint notes bearing 5 percent. in- terest. G. 'Tolland and F. Ford, Proprietors ; T.' Gundry, Auction - ver, • • LOST ON TUESDAY, OCT. 25TH, kifurse containing the Sure of eight • (8) dollars. The findcr will be suit- ' ably rewarded by leaving at he. News -Record Office. ••53 DEMOCRAT • WAGON FOR. SALE, 'atheist as good as new. ' A bargain.. --Apply at The News-ReCord .`Offic,e. . . • -53 . . . . - - • . • ' ' • ' • ' 'FOR SALE. -ONE DRIVING: COUP -rising two years, 1 brand new, Port- land 'cutter: 1 set of single har- • negi nearly. new, also a string bells. Will be • sold cheae.-All•MY.' to John 13. Little, Queen St., Clin- ton. • ' -53 . • WANTED -TEACHER FOR S. S.. • No, 13, Stanley, duties to corn-, menee after the new year. • Per - satin' • applications preferred. -Jam- • es T: Keys, Sec. -Treasurer, Varna I'. 0. -51 . . 'DEACITER WAN TED . FOR • S. s. luckeismith. Male or fe- • male, holding first or 'second Class •profeesional _certificate. Experience preferred, Duties to ce.tupenee J'an. 3rd ;1911. ApPlicationi received ue.- tit Dec. 3rd, .191.0. --John T. Al-rtin, Sec. -Treasurer, Sealorth P. • J.. ',V3 • . TEACHER WANTKID. BY S. S. NO. 10, Goderich township, tor the year 1011.. ApplieatiOns received by the undersigned up -to Nov, 180. State salary and t•ixperience..-A. Welsh, .Sec.-Treastirer, Clinton • P. O. 51 FOR SALE.-:-TIOUSE AND LOT ON Ilurmustreet, also lot on Rattmi- •.buty street, the property of the late Alex, McKenzie. Two storey, ten -roomed frame house with veran- dah. Small Stable, hard and soft water, also a number of fruit 'frees. For further information ap- ply to Gm. 0. McTaggart r Cottle, Clinton. 44 GRANO TRUNK RSV -11',4% * * * , • * HUNTERS * EXCURSIONS * * * *• * * * * SINGLE PARE FOR ROVND TRH) Daily until November 12th to Points in TEMAGAMT, koka, Lake, of flays, Nipissing Districts, etc. Return limit December 15th4 ex,ept to Points rcaehed by steamers November 15. ARM YOT* GOING TO CALIFORNIA* MOM) or FLORIDA this winter If so, consult, nearest Grand Trunk Agent regarding rateS. JOHN RANSPORD, llptoWn Agt. A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent. SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND Red Cockerels and Pullets for sale eheap.-John Rice. -51 ANNUAL ArEETING.-THE GEN- erat Annual Meeting of the Clinton • horticultural Society will be held In the Council Chamber on Monday, Nov. 7th, at. 8. o'clock p. D. MeTaggart, President ; Jas. Fair, Secretary. 52-2 TO RENT. -FRAME COTTAGE ON Church street near Mr, C. J. Wal- lis, vacant after Nov. 17th. -Apply to Mrs. Osbaldeston. •*7-52 TO RENT. -TUE LARGE ROOAI over Counter's Jewelery store, foe- merly used as a meeting hall. -Ap- ply to W. R. Counter.. 52-2 HOUSE FOR SALE ON PRINCESS street. 1/4 story, seven rooms. At present occupied by Mr. Dayment. ;I• acre ' land. Sold on reasonable terms. Possession- can be given Oct. lst.-Apply to E. Saville. 43 . . FOR SALE. -HAVING BURCHAS7 ed the Ransford property on Huron St. and and moving to same at once I will have several articles of fur- niture for *sale cheap including new coal heater, parlor suite, kitchen cupboard, new sefrigerator and sev- eral pairs curtains, etc. -Wesley Walker. •'. . 49 ' . HUNTING • AND SHOOTING ON , lots 12 and 13, con. 9, Hu:lett, are forbidden. Parties found trespassing will be prosecuted according to ?aw.-The Owners.. Oct. 18th. -51 • . . FARM POR SALE. -LOTS 21 AND 25, con. ' 5, Goderich township, consisting of. 1,20 acres. Well watered and all .freshly seed- ed down except 10 acres now:, being plowed, and 5 acres bush. Concrete house, barn 55x80 with • stone foundation'. Good stabling. -- James . Hamilton, Coal Merchant, Clinton. -47. . • TO RENT-SEA'EN ROOMED COT- • tege on Fulton street. Hard and ,Ap- soft water, good garden, fruit- ply to Mrs. J. A, Barge.. . . -18 • ORAINI, TILE ..FOR SALE= WE 'have now a large.stock of Drain. Tile on hand ranging in sizes from 21 incheo up to 8 inches. Now is the time to drat your Tile for fall ' or. spring draining. Cometo us and .. get the hest that • 1.4.made. Works E mile east of Egthondville. •• Phone 9 on 115, --Kruse Bros., Eg7. • 'atonal:illy. , ' . :. • 49-8 ' . . . . FRAME HOUSE TO RENT, CON- ' .taining ,six rooms, . situated near . ("entre of town -Apply to Mra. - D. D. Kennedy. ' ' ' . '-46 . . . • .• IIO•Ute E. AND 'TWO .. A CR ES OF land for sale in•13ayfield. 7 ' roonia, •• woodshed, good;stable„ hard aod soft water, et'.• --Apply to • William ,• •Dixon, Hayfield. 8-1 m . . . . . . . ' . BENGOUGH • _ in the- TOWNHALL • CLINTON • • - on the evening of - . • FRIDAY,. NOV. -:4 • . • in hie unique entertainment... of wit, fen,. mimicry and •. crayon- sketches.• • ' •. . "Nonfe Sea:" . • PRIT' is 2,:-e• AN() 35c . . . • • FLOUR,. FEED AND•fIRAiN . • - - When. in • need of Flour, Oat- meal, Weal •*Germs, • . Bran, Middlings, Peed Moue, Corn, ..•-'Itets, Barley' Chop and all kinds . . of grain for Chicken Feed go to the Standard Elevator. ' IligheSt prices paid for Wheat, . Oats, Barley, Peas, Rye and Beans: - . . ' Call and see us before buying - or selling"- elsewhere. • THE L. SIIITTER CO. .........................:................i...............64, i• • . • i .4404......A.44,04.1~6.41046.,046.41.46;40.*.i*.4.4 . ,. Winter Overcoats $' You need a good heavy win- . ter Overcoat. 1 .. ' Every man does. You need it for protection ifr•on; the Cold, and for appear- t mkt. sake. plenty of good Overcoatings 0 We • ctisoesire 1 - thin i ,)4w show f for yottheitnoebne.aultVyh durability and their watesith. Arttheeestunxpcetoyroesae,stouhoose them fe We are retlely to build you #. I something in the top notch of $ I style. .• Something that,you will be proud to own. $145.00 or more to pay. . - $ f eta W. BARGE & CO* • IWORCHANT TAILOR Agent for the British American Dying Co., Montreal, Que. 1"677v i7":;itG118 Bas •;EW"S BREAD IS BETTER. i It may be good but AG - Is • & 1 Ai 11 A. steady increase in our bread I A 1 output is ample proof. We in- vite you to come into our I Bak - STEADY WORK. ery and see how we make and handle our bread. erials used are the best. We I . Our cakes and pastry to- Ceive the same care and mat- 000D WAGES. i use fresh. eggs not eggpowd'r, : IChoice candles, oranges, • m leons, cranbernies, pickles, etc.I • le Oysters served as you like thet / I m. . 1 I You.r W. H. AGNEW • : PHONE .42 I Patronage :*****************•••••••• Solicited - Clintou•Knitting Co. Live Poultry WANTED - The following' prices are being paid at the Holmesville Poultry Chiekens 9c to 11c per Ib live. Turkeys 13c per lb live. Ducks • 13e per lb dressed. Geese 11c per lb dressed. Poultry to • bo delivered with crops empty on. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning of each week, Buying all the year round. Phone 4 on 142. • N. W.Trewartha --HOLMESV1LLE---: • mommiumwm., 10•••••eleee. HAVING PURCHASED Tilit BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD RESPECTF(JLLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON AND VICINITY. We make a specialty of Shoeing Lame and Inter-, fering Horses and guar- antee satisfaction in that line. CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.. • .GIVE US A CALL. CHARGES MODERATE. J. SAUNDERS, Sight Testing , • 0 o • . 0 . . : • • If you have any trouble with your eyes -diffi- culty in seeing distinct, or reading, aching eyes, i A tired eyes. If you suffer from headache, if the `, 1 T child cannot see well at school or if child's eyes : soon become tired, call and have them examin• - $ ed most carefully. $ • 0 0 NO CHARGES. FOR EXArlINIATION • 0 0 • We have all appliances for careful examination. 0 : All work guaranteed' satisfactory. . 0 0. 0 . 0 - 0$ G. • . • IG • # . # Jeweler and Opticlan. 0 , • Os $ Issuer of Marriage Licenses 0 • 0 .........................,,,,, illbelibeilioAlii••••,046. 41111,411b. 411111,116..lb.,1111,4111Wqh. ilb AlliAlb. 'ft/WM Furniture and House FurnishingsPrices. at Greatly Reduced for ti' mcith of Oct. when the good g ate most -,..quired. „ • • . • . • . P.a discount on gags, Mattirvi, Linc;ernri. F.tr. • 1) p.a. off Iron Beds -Beds from $2 up to $25. 'env .peeial at $4 • is a winner. •• • 11 orf aria dad Sprirgs. Dressers and:Stands 1 ar $8.50, Oak Clarke:3, $1,01, 0 arches $5. . '.'iter leader at $8 is in,',•rrirtalleti at the price In Shoe unty. • • '" Cortain Stretchers loaned to our ustomers 'Tee. Our Dus-Kot Oarpet Cleaner will be loaned free for one d ty only. • Cierhard-Heintzinan Piano for which 1 atu the only agent iia this vicinity, need no introduction ---"no bluff needed to sell it." ' Picture 'Framing and Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. The Store of Quality. W •ler • Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Phone 28 Night or Day MONUMENTS Our Specialties Stock Guaranteed not to Fade Workmanship of the Best Prices Reasonable Prompt °Delivery. '" 4.01.1.1.1110 1:DOIC+ Opposite Post Office Clint n